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VOLUME 96 N«). 20 464-1025 December 171983 $10. A Year Price 25c Meeting of minds supplies ideas for changes in Master Plan
ByPEGTHURLER to the Central Business District, and down "Priorities are hard to set," he noted, clarified whether the restriction should be said he hoped the apartments would be re- household size of 2.35 in 1980. This SUMMIT — It was a rare occasion, last Springfield Avenue past the Suburban "but looking at categories of streets, such on the height or on the number of floors. tained. Is there a danger in "strip reflects, reported Lynch, the "somewhat Monday evening, when members of Com- Hotel. as county roads, and main streets, might Also Kent said it is important to consider development?" How can we keep the older population and the smaller propor- mon Council and the Planning Board "What should be done to en- be a starting point." In addition, he noted curb cuts for the handicapped, and han- County from widening County roads tion of school age children found in Sum- discussed ideas for changes in the Master courage/discourage the mixed use that that the Planning Board is confronted by dicap parking. Traffic flow is another im- when we do not want them widened? mit." Plan of the City. seems to exist along Park Avenue to Or- a situation such as the recent flag lot re- portant matter. He said that the comple- (specifically Mountain and Passaic "Accessory, apartments" From crumbjing curbs to the implica- chard Street now that we have a signifi- quest on West End Avenue, where tion of Routes 24 and 178 should change Avenues) in single family homes traffic patterns. tions of an aging population, from the cant commitment to better quality peculiar characteristics make it difficult Consultant Lynch reported on his "Some towns retain a single family ap- shortage of recreation fields to the shor- residential in this area?" (referring to for the board to find a solution. Councilman Thomas Button asked if Population and Housing Survey, in- pearance," Lynch told the board, but in tage of supermarkets, ideas flowed freely, Roosevelt Commons on Park Avenue) County parkland could be a possible way cluding 22 charts of statistics and 14 pages reality contain homes with many "ac- and Planning Consultant John Lynch Councilwoman Helen Huber asked the "What should be done about encourag- board to consider one way streets. She to alleviate the shortage of recreation of comments and analysis. cessory apartments," many of which are listened attentively. He has the job of up- unreported. Some towns say that a con- ing/discouraging business expansion on also suggested that perhaps the traffic tie fields. He then zeroed in on the housing Lynch noted that the major thrust of dating the Summit Master Plan by the end Springfield past Suburban Hotel?" needs of the city. verted home^ should contain one apart- of next year, and, guidelines must be set up on Summit Avenue near the station new construction is an increase in con- could be alleviated by prohibiting a left "Should we continue to insist on single ment for senior citizens. He mentioned to keep the City a viable and vital com- "What can be done to encourage the dominiums. Board member Betty Ruffley nearby Millburn as having "a lot of con- munity. establishment and maintenance of a turn from Summit Avenue on the Broad family homes?" he asked. mentioned the resurgence of interest in Street side on the Railroad Avenue. "How can we encourage retail vitality version not reported or identified." supermarket food outlet in the CBD?" older homes by younger people. Problems that could arise from such Councilman Thomas Kelsey submitted Councilman Donald Nelson saw a need Councilman Thomas Kent is concerned in the CBD? about the height of buildings in the CBD. "People living in the apartments in the Census figures how a total of 7,738 situations. involve parking, inadequate a memorandum with questions covering for a guiding policy to control the height wiring (hotplates), areas from East Summit, to the hospital, of curbs and sidewalks. He believes that it should perhaps be CBD help with security," he noted, and households in Summit, and a median HUD rejects another Summit senior housing plan
ByPEGTHURLER Courter and Senator Lautenberg's office planned to meet with HUD-Newark of- pressure of timetable constraints is moun- SUMMIT — Less than 24 hours after have been notified of this unexpected pro- ficials on Thursday, Dec. 15, and hoped ting. It is hoped that approval can be the Housing Authority met with HUD of- blem." to get oral approval for the revisions. The achieved without the need to send the ficials in Newark to present revised plans "It is possible to bring the project in at new figure on costs is $7.17 million, and it plans to Washington's HUD office for for the senior citizen housing project, a 145 percent prototype," Gallo said, and a is believed that it is acceptable since it additional approval. telephone call from the HUD office an- revised cost budget with 125 units is being does meet the guidelines of the 145 per- Vacant lot to be nounced.yet another rejection. studied." By continuing to make cent of prototype. used for parking HA Executive Director Vito Gallo told substantial design cuts, and with the in- "We're not going back to the building It is expected that the vacant lot along the Commissioners at their monthly HA creased donations, "it appears that we we bid last summer," commented Gallo. Railroad Avenue that was cleared for the meeting Tuesday evening the bad news in can construct a project with 125 units." "We must get the building under $7.2 senior citizen project, will be opened 'his monthly report. Some of the units on the fifth floor million. It will take all the cuts we submit- within a week for rental parking of up to "On December 7th, HUD informed the would be removed in the plans, 10 in all, ted to HUDandeven more. The new figure 60 vehicles. The HA has authorized a con- Authority by telephone that they will be carpeting would be eliminated except for of 125 will mean a fewer number of con- tract for a firm to clear the sidewalk of ice rejecting the proposal on the basis that the quarry tile in the lobby. That will remain sultants will be needed from outside the and snow around the lot that fronts on proposal increases the number of dwelling in the plans because its texture creates a architectural firm. three streets, from December 15 - April units beyond the 125 units provided for in less slippery surface than vinyl. If oral approval was gained at the 15,1984. SITE CLEARED, READY AND WAITING — Newark HUD officials have informed the Summit Housing Authori- the Feb. 1982 A.C.C. which had funded New dale sel for presenting plans Thursday meeting, then 56 sheets of The price will be $450 a month for four the project at $9.2 million. Congressman ty that the proposal for the senior citizen housing project has once again been rejected on the basis that Gallo and architects Chapman & Biber blueprints must be re-drawn, and the months for clearing 1120 feet of sidewalk. the proposol increases the number of dwelling units beyond the 125 units provided for. World War I ace Ray Brooks still flying high at 88
By JJ. MARTIN land safely." them until 1940. He retired from the com- The skies were overcast the day Ray- But as the saying goes, you can't keep a volved in that conflict, hosted by the through his models and eventually design- the Lafayette Flying Corps, an all government of France. During the. flight ed them so they could fly. When war came American volunteer squadron. pany's public relations department in mond Brooks went up in his fabric- good man down and soon Brooks was home, Brooks retraced some of the 1960. covered biplane looking for the enemy back up in the skies over enemy lines. he knew tha{ he too was jgoing to fly. "When I got through my training and Although Baron von Richtofen (a.k.a. the airspace his 1918 biplane once occupied The daw was 1916 and although the acrobatic lessons I was happy to be in the Last week Brooks added another ac- during World War I. Suddenly a German — this time in the cockpit of the super- United-States was considered neutral in colade to his long list of awards by being figjlter swooped down from out of the Red Baron) had already been killed, his frontlines," Brooks said. "We were new, t sonic transport Concorde,, . the waj, Brooksjojne,d£a1^maH.jjroup,Tof. . .,bul, it.UfrflfepiJt,.,wJjp)T >«e,,j»a;f<;,unleashed., , ;.nftrasd.^afr5?!!>e-N.e>y-JefS0y Air—Force cloud's, locked onto his tallVtintl-flrttl- " • tactics were Handed down to the other ri 1 lhdt German pilots providing them witlr the "It was out o{-tli5s'\v6rjd;!'lie said:>?!J.y - wesbon proved to be a force to be reckon- Association's Man OfTlie Year. More several shots that ripped through the never even imagined anything like that in )**Frahce to become'pilots. Together they ed with/' • „ than 100 people-attended the dinner, held plane, knocking out one of Brooks' two secrets of his superior skills. In spile of • formed the Escadrille Americane, an this. Brooks still managed to shoot down my mind. It was a terrific joy. They've Brooks flew three airplanes during the at The William Pitt in Chatham, machine guns and severing a control wire. come a long way since when I flew, I'll tell American aerial squadron in the French "There was a hell of a lot of good stuff Veering first right then left, Brooks at least six enemy aircraft by the end of Air Service. Their name was changed to war, one of which was destroyed when he the war to qualify as an ace pilot. you that." , , , , , ,.' landed in an airfield in France scattered at the party and it was quite an honor," maneuvered the plane so the German's Escadrille Lafayette after the German am- Brooks said. "I had an exceptionally Snoopy would have been proud. It seems Brooks has always had his with bombed-out craters. His last plane, shots would not hit any of its vital parts. head in the clouds. Born in Framinghamj bassador in Washington objected to the good time. I just wish it could have gone After several harrowing minutes, he At age 88, Brooks is one of only about American group since the U.S. was sup- the Spad XIII Smith IV '20, named after on and on but it's a good thing it didn't six American WWI flying aces left that Mass, in 1895, he said he was always a the college his girlfriend was attending managed to land the plane safely down on very active and busy young boy* posed to be neutral. because I'm a bag of bones right now." an airstrip somewhere in France. once comprised the mighty Lafayette Fly- However their courage quickly inspired dduring the war, has been placed in the ing Corps Association. In November of Fascinated with the idea of flying, he soon Smithsonian Institute. Although the party did eventually end, "Of course I was scared who wouldn't gained a penchant for building balsa other young Americans to follow them to Raymond Brooks contibution to be," the Summit resident said. "I just did 1981, he attended a reunion of all the Paris and they organized the Franco After the war, Brooks became the first WWI flying aces from all the nations in- wood and rattan model airplanes and pilot for Bell Laboratories and flew for history will go on and on. my damndest to stay out of the way and boxkites. He learned about planes American Flying Corps, later to become Christmas Fund Cheers-Summit High School provides continues sideline supporters for girls sport teams Prolonged illness can take your money more quickly than anything else. This is By J.J.MARTIN freshman and junior varsity teams is Anderson added the athletic depart- something Mrs. N. learned in a devasting Summit— In a move to keep abreast something that is not well developed ment's cheerleading schedule was cleared way during the past year. with the times, the Summit Athletic throughout the state. But Summit seems through the Union County Superinten- Alone since her husband's death many Department has already implemented the to be well along its way to achieving this dent's Office and has been sent to the Of- years ago she had managed adequately use of athletic supporters for the girls' equality." fice of Civil Rights. until a crippling disease forced her to stop sport teams during the fall season, and However, Summit Athletic Director work. Her savings were soon gone and she plan to continue this use throughout the Cartun explained that NOW will be found herself taking advantage of pro- Howard Anderson said that while the school year. Athletic supporters — as in department has satisfied the discrimina- monitoring the status of sex equity in all grams that before she had considered cheerleaders, of course. The same of the county schools' athletic programs. "handouts." tion requirement under the guidlines of cheerleaders used to root the boys' teams the law, the students have voiced their In total, NOW Education Task Forces on to victory. have investigated 156 school districts and Now with the aid of the various social disapproval of the move. As the result of complaints filed by the "The cheerleaders don't want to cheer filed complaints against 132 districts. programs she is able lo manage, but just There are another 109 New Jersey school barely. Your contribution to the Summit National Organization for Women of at the girls' games and the girls have New Jersey (NOW) with the federal Of- stated they do not want the cheerleaders districts with high schools which have not Christmas Fund will assure that for been evaluated. Christmas she will have something fice for Civil Rights (OCR), equitable at their games," he said. "So we're doing special. cheerleading services for both the boys' something that neither group is in favor The OCR also said they will be Miss A, now in her late seventies, has and girls' sport teams have also been in- of. It's a shame that the compliance monitoring the schools' promises to outlived all of her relatives and many of stituted in Cranford, Hillside, Plainfield, causes unhappiness, but it was something achieve full equity in their 1984-85 game her friends. Although she had always Roselle, Roselle Park, Union, and we had to do." schedules. tried to save for her old age inflation has Westfield. depleted almost all she had. Consequently CABBAGE FOR CHRISTMAS— Mrs. Jamie Murray of Summit takes a break with her five children after win- Susan Cartun, NOW-N.J. education she is afraid to spend anything on herself ning "Livingston Glendon," a cabbage-patch doll found abandoned at the rear of West Essex General task force coordinator, said complaints for fear of not having anything the next Hospital who was then offered for adoption by the hospital. Since the story was released in late based on sex discrimination were filed last Idea of colonial light fixtures month. November, more than 1,100 applications were sent in at $1 a piece by children and adults from as for April against all of the Union County away as Pennsylvania. Mrs. Murray sent in $5 with a note that read "I'd much rather take the chance of school districts with high schools except This year lor one month at least we the raffle than to get mauled and trampled in a toy store. Win or lose it's foro worthy cause." Seated (L Linden and Union County Regional. The in CBD needs support would like to think she doesn't have to to R) are James, 4, Mrs. Jamie Murray, Jamie, 7, Missy, 10, Tommy, 12, and Michael, 5 months. Mr. districts were charged with violating the worry. A Christmas Fund donation will Murray is a fire captain with the Summit Fire Deportment. specific Title IX regulations which pro- surely bring some happiness into an other- ByPEGTHURLER McLendon in a telephone interview, if the hibits sex discrimination in school athletic SUMMIT — The decison to install idea is to catch on. Next Council meeting wise worrisome existence. programs. Each year at this time, Family Service sodium vapor lights in the Central is Dec. 20, 8:30 p.m. and the Summit Welfare Agency make an According to Cartun, NOW-N.J. filed Business District has been made, but a Bressan said that the idea, which has appeal for Christmas donations for needy the cheerleading complaint against the movement to have the pink-orange glow been successfully carried out in Madison's families. The money not only serves these Penwell submits resignation Summit Athletic Department after fin- contained in colonial fixtures is just get- business district, has not been completely ding the boys' soccer and basketball ting underway. ruled out, but that it would involve a ma- families at Christmas time but also during ByPEGTHURLKR was undertaken. the year for important necessities. These teams had cheerleaders but not the girls' Councilwoman elect Judy McLendon jor undertaking. Entirely new fixtures Delos Penwell, a member of the Hous- Penwell served on the Revenue Sharing teams. would have to be installed, whereas using necessities include rent, utilities, medical ing Authority since 1976, has submitted Committee of the Union County Conv went on record at the last Common Coun- and other supportive services. This year, After receiving the complaints, the cil meeting as favoring colonial-type fix- the present fixtures, the sodium vapor his resignation, effective January 4, 1984. munity Development Commission. The athletic department responded by saying bulbs could be put in place in the present more than in recent years, the number of The announcement came at the close of HA is currently seeking the go-ahead tures for the CBD in an effort to make the families dependent upon the generosity of they will provide cheerleaders at 14 of the lights more acceptable. City Engineer lights on the same poles. the Authority's regular monthly meeting. from HUD lo construct a 125 unit boys' varsity and junior varsity basketball McLendon argues, however, that with Summit residents have increased. Penwell leaves Summit to accept a posi- building for senior citizens on the proper- Carl Bressan had commented at the games and 12 of the girls' varsity and meeting that such fixtures would no! sup- the projected major savings in the electric Within the last year many families have tion with a firm near Columbus, Ohio. ty bounded by Broad Street, Chestnut junior varsity basketball games. There bill for Summit, the added costs of the Avenue, and Railroad Avenue. ply enough light for the business district. been faced with an unemployed breadwin- "This has been the most meaningful will also be cheerleaders at all the home McLendon had suggested that a solu- decorative fixtures would be absorbed in ner for the first time in their lives. and most worthwhile thing I've done in Penwell has been actively involved in games of both the freshman boys' and tion would be to install a greater number posssibly three years instead of the pro- Without monies from the Summit Summit," he told his fellow Commis- working for the approval of the project, girls' teams. of fixtures to adequately illuminate the jected two years. Savings have been put at Christmas Fund these families would have sioners on the HA. and has traveled to the HUD-Newark of- During the fall, cheerleaders were pre- area. She's rallying support for such an idea. S39.000 per year, using the cost efficient been under more stress and trauma since He served on the Substandard Housing fice for special meetings. His sense of sent at 11 of the boys' soccer matches and Public input in the form of letters to rosy glow lights. public agencies are restricted by what they Board from 1973-1976, then was ap- humor has often helped to alleviate the 10 of the girls' soccer matches. Common Council at City Hall, phone The suggested fixtures would be 13 feet can do by law. pointed to the Housing Authority. He was tensions and frustrations experienced by "It's terrific, we are very pleased," calls to Council members in the two from the ground, and would give a Please send contributions to Family chairman of the Authority from 1979- the Commissioners in their long fight to Cartun said. "We went from nothing to wards, and a type of "stand up and be lantern effect. A meeting has been set to Ser\ice Assc, 43 Franklin Place, Summit, 1980, and it was during this chairmanship lift the senior project out of a tangle of basically an even schedule. The equality counted" appearance and support at discuss the colonial idea with City flail N..1.07901. that the Weaver Street housing project bureaucratic red tape into a reality. between the representation on the Council meetings, will be needed, noted and Chamber of Commerce members.
Subscriptions $10 per yea- Out-of-stah IT Si3.50 per ye •,s chants support YOU! SHOP locally! Call 464-102 O7901 IT N'J •3 f1
news The Summit Herald, - Saturday, December 171983 Page 2 light heading south on Broad police report, appeared to Place. Her vehicle was struck Street. Margaret Heyer, have broken on the upper in the rear by one driven by Pedestrian injured in Broad Basking Ridge, N.J. wasportion, allowing the wheel John Cucciniello, 16 Shun- driving east on Springfield to spin freely. pike Rd. Cucciniello told Avenue, arrived at the STOP police that the Kandiner sign and flashing red light. Henry George, Berkeley vehicle stopped suddenly and and Summit Ave. accident Heyer told police she thought Heights, told police he pulled he was unable to brake in the way was clear, so pulled out of a parking space on time. SUMMIT — Joseph turn onto Summit Ave. She misjudged his speed, slid into 'out in front of the Jones Kent Place ' Boulevard at Minio, New Providence, in- told police that Minio "walk- the traffic moving on the vehicle. The two vehicles col- Meter No. 1 on Dec. 6. His Bolt protruding vehicle collided with a car jured his knee and was taken ed into her car." Minio said green light. lided. from bus causes mishap v to the hospital following a he "did not walk into the His vehicle struck one be- moving west on Kent Place, Stephen Korson, 22 Wade .s car-pedestrian accident on vehicle," and a witness back- ing driven by Georgette Meanwhile, Edward driven by Jeanne Yudes Drive, was stopped in traffic Dec, 6 at the intersection of ed his statement. Biggs, Elizabeth, which was Moore, Newark, N.J., was Westfield, N.J. facing west on River Road on Broad Street and Summit A second accident at the moving west on Broad standing on the sidewalk, ac- Linda Mills, Roselle, N.J. Dec. 10. A bus being driven Avenue. same intersection on theStreet. Greene's summons cording to police reports, was driving on Rotary Drive by R.T. Powell, South Or- Minio told police he was same day netted a summons was issued for going through talking to Anderson Samp- on Dec. 9. She told police she nge, N.J! and owned by N.J. walking easl on Broad Street, for Stephen Greene, Short a red light. son, 146 Broad St., driver of looked away from the road Transit, tried to pass the and started to cross Summit Hills. Greene told police he Two cars collided at the a pickup truck parked at the for a moment. Her vehicle Korson vehicle on the right.- Avenue on the green light. was driving south on Summit corner of Morris Avenue and side of the road on Broad hit a parked car "owned by A bolt protruding from the Bertha Gartenlaub, 48 Risk Avenue, saw the red light at River Road on Dec. 6. John Street. Elizabeth Sargent, Irvington, left side of the bus's bumper 'A^e., was driving east on the intersection at Broad Graber, 2 New Providence Sampson's truck was N.J. scraped alongside the Korson Broad, started lo make a left Street, and tried to stop. He Rd., was driving east on struck by a vehicle, but he Barbara Langer, Bayonne, car along with the wheel well. River Road through the in- did not see which one, and N.J. also had a distraction The impact caused a crease tersection. A car driven by the impact knocked Moore while driving on Dec. 9. As dent and now the passenger Stephanie Staszak, South to the sidewalk, as he stood she moved along Broad door of the Korson car will SMITH-CORONA Orange, Iried to make a left on the passenger side of the Street, she turned her head to not open. ULTRASONIC II* turn onto Morris while Sampson truck. watch for merging traffic A lawn was damaged at traveling west on River Taken to the hospital near Route 24. Her vehicle 136 Beekman Road on Dec. ULTRASONIC III MESSENGER" Road, when the collision oc- following the accident were struck one directly in front of 10 following a one car acci- PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER curred. Staszak received a Heyer, Sampson, and her, being driven by Tom dent. Mario Pisapia, Toms • WITH O1VE-TOUCH MEM0RY CORRECTION. summons for improper Moore. Vitolo, Sterling, N.J. River, N.J. was driving east credentials. Both drivers told police Icy roadway causes skidding on Beekman. An uniden- One-touch, one key — the key to perfect Catherine Edge, Berkeley they thought they had a William Copul, New Pro-tified vehicle going west letters. It remembers your errors and takes Heights, was making a right green light on Dec. 12 as they vidence, struck two parked crossed the center of road- them up and away. turn off Summit Avenue into approached the intesection vehicles at 60 Passaic Ave., way, forcing trie Pisapia "DID YOU REALLY BET ON THE PHILLIES, SANTA?" asks five-year-dd Nat MitheH.son ^J Parmley Place on Dec. 6. She of Broad Street and Summit on Dec. 8 after he lost con- vehicle to swerve. It struck a Nathanial Mitchell of Summit, during an animated conversation at The Mall at Short Hills Santc.greets said she turned the wheel of Avenue, and subsequently trol of his car on icy Passaic wall at No. 136, and caused children of all ages on Center Stage at The Mall on weekdays from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on bunaays her car too far and her vehi- collided. John Melkowits, Avenue. Copul was driving damage to the lawn. from noon to 5 p.m. cle struck a parked car own- Union, N.J. driving a van at 30-35 mph, he told police, A two car collision occur- ed by Gladys Thrum, Mill- west on Broad, and Rita when his car hit ice, skidded red on Dec. 9 at the in- ington, N.J. Edge told police, Manganiello, Linden, N.J. and he lost control. The car tersection , of Glenside she did not see any damage* driving south on Summit col- crossed the center lane of the Avenue and, Baltusrol Road. Peg goes public following the contact, and lided at the intersection. road, hit a wooden fence at Vehicles going in opposite pulled into the Medical A truck delivering freight 60 Passaic, then struck the directions being driven by Group parking lot, but a to St. Charles Designer Kit- two parked cars. Eric Bierman, Watchung, By PEG THURLER cilwoman Helen Huber men- department. In my opinion, police officer observed chens at 66 River Rd. on Gail Weld, Essex Fells, N.J. and Laura Stein, Tree lovers rejoice, the tioned the idea of the one a more constructive move damage to the left rear tail Dec. 12, struck a parked car was taken to the hospital Chatham, N.J. collided. empty rectangles along Spr- way routing of traffic on would be for the County to light and bumper of theand a shed belonging to following a collision at Bierman told police he had ingfield Avenue are beginn- Broad Street and Morris lower the speed limit on Thrum car. Bradshaw Trophy store at 60 Broad Street and Springfield stopped at the STOP sign on ing to fill up with new trees. Avenue during a "meeting of Broad Street, a County road. Two cars collided at the River Rd. The. truck, being Avenue on Dec. 7. The Weld Glenside, then proceeded on The Public Works Depart- the minds" last Monday The best Christmas See these time-saving, MADE IN U.S.*. corner of.Morris Avenue and driven by James Morgan, St. car was moving west on to Baltusrol and struck the ment is in the process of evening. Council and the presents Mr. Gardiner could work-saving features... now. Ashwood Avenue on Dec. 7-. Charles, 111., hit a car owned Broad. Madku Mehta, Stein car. planting 75 new trees around Planning Board met to give Summit in the interests Summit. One enhances the discuss ideas for updating the of traffic safety for Summit • One-touch memory correction. Ronald Cooper, Teaneck,- by Sandra Bradshaw, Timonium, Md. was driving Andrew Gast, Ridgewood, N.J., going east on Morris, Chatham, N.J. east on Broad,. As the Mehta N.J,, was exiting Route 24 front of the Post Office. The Master Plan, and Huber ask- would be brand new 35 mile • Changeable typestyles. ed the group to "give con- per hour signs' along Broad waited to turn left ontp Pulling from parking vehicle tried to turn left onto over the Broad Street bridge Hair Salon at 440 Springfield • Memory speed cushion. Ashwood. Leonard Delta, 2 space proves hazardous Springfield, it collided with on Dec. 11. He lost control, sideration" to the idea. Street east of Ashwood Avenue has one to replace Avenue, and a row of yellow • Drop-in ribbon cassettes. Ridgedale Ave. going west Eugene Morris, Chatham, Weld's car. skidded into a guard rail, a the rosebush that succumbed This idea was aired at a on Morris, told police he did N.J. was parked on Union Leigh Hehdrickson, 10 retaining wall, and chain link public hearing a few years arrows at the curve on Sum- • Ultrasonic keyboard. to a car backing into it. City mit Avenue, to guide not see the Cooper vehicle Place.on Dec. 11..When he Ramsey Drive, was turning fence before coming to a Engineer Carl Bressan has ago, and soundly defeated, •some models are computer compatible until he entered the •' in- attempted to.drive away, his right from, Springfield stop. Gast was given a sum- with opposition led bymotorists around the bend as promised that all 75 of the they drive down the stretch tersection. vehicle struck one being Avenue on to Pine Grove mons for driving with im- budgeted trees will be in the residents of East Summit and Multiple vehicle accident' driven by Deryck Styler, 8 Avenue on Dec. 8. She made proper credentials. Police the Overlook Hill area. The from Route 24 toward Sum- ground before it freezes up mit center. Why not clip this sends 3 lo hospital William St., which was head- the turn too wide,- and struck report showed that the road for the winter. The recent blocking of access to proper- Two drivers and aed eat on Uniony a stopped vehicle operated by was wet at.the time of the ac- ty, the potential of turning message for Mr. Gardiner heavy rainfall should give the and send it to him, c/o.Div. pedestrian were hospitalized Elizabeth McColgan, >li; Kananbala •" Patrawalla, cident. trees a healthy start. Broad Street into a speedway Chatham, which was at the Head, Transportation SAtfS - SERVICE - LEASING following a three-car acci- Edgewood Rd.,••'•was driving were just a few items that dent at the corner of Spr- south ..on Ruthven Place, intersection vyaiting to turn One way. for Broad Street surfaced during the hearings. Engineering, Administration Copiers • Calculators • Computer Printers • Word Proceuinj : Bldg., Elizabethtown Plaza, ingfield Avenue and Broad turned • -left into • Franklin off Pine Grove, and Morris Avenue? Some The one-way idea has been 2 Bank St., Summit, N.J. • 273-8811 Street on Dec. 12. ' Place, at which time her car A child in the Patrawalla Elizabeth, N.J. 07207, if you Summer jobs' issues never die, they just a favorite goal for Summit are opposed to one way MorvFrl.8:30-5:00, fhurs. 8:30-8:00, Sat. 8:30-4:00 The chain of events started struck a parked vehicle pvvn- car sustained a bump on the fade away, and are revived on the part of Walter Gar- when Calvin Jones, Newark, ed by .Raul Coronad6;'22 head, and the, re was signifi- SUMMIT — The Summit streets in Summit, and, in ad- Smith-Corona li a registered trademark of SCM Corp. when least expected. Coun- diner of the County road dition, want safe passage in- N.J. driving a Mac truck, ap- HighStreetigiioui-ci. - , . ,, v, cam damagaamage to theBoard of Recreation is accep- u proached the flashing amber ting applications for summer to Summit, via new traffic In making the left turn,! , Patrawalla caf. signs. McColgan evidently .pulled". , Another car, stopped in employment for playground 0 the steering wheel ipo far to >,.traffic; was involved |n;'a.n leaders and swimming pool Quality Automotive Blighted area discussion — the lefti;. the'iji - over- vt>acciden^ on 'ec. 8. Florence lifeguards. Applications may December 19 is the new date .c.Q.mpensated'!)rid,i,iiuUed the "'p.acJvRoad, be obtained at the Board of set by Council to discuss the wheel to tjie right, and struck Morris Recreation Office at 5 Myrtle idea of declaring the Morris ^MJGpMiwdo.cwj_Jr4i«« Closed Holiday For Vacation WP¥9WC?W?9 with purchase of any Movie Rental H Stollen Jan. 1-Jan. 9 MMmMZMlm Video Tape Recorder $-J 00 H Lifetime Membership In L~ M Movie Club Value: $100.00 KxP. 1221. Men.Thurs . Choose from a large selection of table top or portable VHS recorders Gingerbread Boys Prices as low as S399OO Chocolate and Cinnamon Stare Fisher 6660 100 Watt System • Hundreds of movies in our for a S59900 \" Chocolate Anise Video Library Leaves and Reg. $899" Spice • Rentals $2" Drops New Family Portrait? • AH video accessories Taken in your home or in our studio on SALE Holiday Decorated When the family is gathered for the holidays Pie« Ice ' With Club Membership Pantries Cream Cakes By If you can't make it In call. Jbter Jffiallburg j&udtOB of f You can't do anything but SAVEH! 427 Springfield Avenue • Summit 15 BEECHWOOD ROAD, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY We service what we sell!! 277-6052 277-0014 277-2078 665-1212 Sale hour*: Dally 9:30-9:00 Village Shopping Center, New Providence PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Open Sunday 10-5 v MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER •lu-Summit Herald, Saturday, December 1 7 1983 Page3 Summii Police crackdown Hieh on drunk drivers Adams - For n complete In :i am.viicd cllorl to Kohert I'. Dale. Director selection of Arrow shirts u,n Jo^i' oui l'is.i a-, ;i leeoid ol Operations lor ilie toll .cat loi -at .•!> on the him- road, reininds motorists thai holiday giving. Dress, sporr pike. lioii|-- i) ol the Stale tile Turnpike s.ilety reeoul i'olii'e 'Aill i .iplenieni .in Ac- depends upon a cooperative eiden; Ked'.icnon Hi inkiiiL! elTort, expanding the "eyes flannels in regular asid UiiE im Dnu'i supplemental Patrol "I i"c Stale Police ihiouiih S ll Illlll I I II:!1'. I'luiiiatn ' the obsei\ations of Turnpike sizes. Free gift wrapping, oF €KI t <-_••- I" 11 I I •. ,: T, 11 • ' ; • , .1 C .ipiain (n'oiue Mueei, employees. 1 uiii11• •• ui .; ; '..![,• ( oinniaiule: .•I the Turnpike "I' " collectors monitor lll.'uk' tin- 1,1 I 1 - .|, : !' li.iup liiehliulned speeial emiy trallie and notily L' l; i. I. • •. 10 I I rnii I.' . \ nieasiiies in i!ie piouram: tioopei s on patrol \\ hen dri\ - i •Ma\iimi:n use ol marked ine. while intoxicated is Arrow 100% COTTON FLANNEL, Sport SUivr- suspected." he said. patrol cats to eiisiue hieh riiiditioniil. m.inly pi,lids that oIK'i "Maintenance crew members I II ,: Honor K.,11 . isihiliu (tiMinai ked \ehieles the solitio Jinfoil i>t puie iotior, 111,1 v. ill siippliiienl ^i'i special are also quick to report an> (,r:nh III soft, brusl usii A widi' ii^^( Hi .i-Munim-m- 1 eiralic iln\inii thai they •'~4J. <" II;,l!:e Hi....! . , ' , ! - .) nient ol e> I'lilinnal p.itleuis ,i!l'.Mt!i I'i'pi' * ssisl obsei\e o-ii the main line. in.in. I'.i'il I I:" \h. •1 li.'lii'iipi'.'i >. «ill a uiiitclu'd i •nti'i pleal iinil po, ke! ji< i, 'iiiul |xn!, >U in cutor _-iim Motorists are encouraged hy 11 • M > -•• I- •••'•'••• i- ; on' siijits posted al toll pla/as to li' .utilities, nlltdl'i ilsi •! *i* I >;r. i,t ••.!,:••:, I' MI'I I spi'al limit aiul 1 use the lice "Soher I lolline' indciins t IIIH' in and inakr Ml) .!!•• , •!,. • i lK'l I Kit Ik' 111 \ I'llLllk'l . uill phone nunihei b\ dialititi VOUI si'U'ctlull tnd.IV •-.,.-1 ,,II. •-,.!' 'in. i ' i i ' I kll foul i i < ti i < ' ^ I'll ' r> i L i f v'oiulnel diinkiii'1 dinei S()(l-SOHI K-S.1 to lepnrl I i ,i I'..- t >ii. M.! : .•hecks at ^Lli\led loll pla/as iliiiikini; dii\eis and help Keeiilai M/CN SKvlHi ;,, s^u^-n i .it those dn\eis eliminate this menace to \I,,:I. i) i' • •,•; Tall man slS.iltl Hazardous cts bar Ah,, -h,mli. not Iv on ilie l":-h«a> saleu." I iisi Iliiinii Kull ,,, n| Mueei added. "\\ e can't (,i.i,l, I I •Incouri'c motorists to allow a spiiit ol' celebialion \\' ii,l. I ),ii'.,' M- • ,ln\e eatel.ilh and repoii diirin;.' the holiday to he the: ll.llll'l,, l:,.|.,V II „! hi >-e w ho d • not cause o I needless sullen lie. j \ 11 I . I I ' 11 | <: . ' >, I 1 i M ( , iv. ;ti I. I i/l " I , I! • • K I 1 .1 I '-. •. t, 11 • •. • i u-: . I : U.II'IU'I I ii si I Ion,i U(ill-(.r;iilc IJ Mrialm, An.!-; :. llli'u I'.lll l.li.n • . M; ' Ii1. I ii''. I'n ' • km i .! ! i • I >t ' ' Ml / III .111. | ,;, \l,.,'l>' I II,',II, ' III. I , . I ll' MLI | |.l| | , i !,, || ,. 111 I I i 'II . \ I! " •'•<• , I .' ,1, ' I'll Illl Is. I I'.'1 M.| ||! .||| M • : , Vi'M !'. ."! 1 .ill, ,1 eh. Sii'li 11, Mi'./ \ 1; 1 ! II i • I: M. >,!,,!|, ". I I.; Mkli.i'.'h. I'll-.'. Mil K n,'l •,., •!• •.! ! l.'l' \ . I i."...i V, .,.:• Sl'CUIIll Idlllul Kull (.i.Mi, in < .1 III ' I :i \ • f* 1 11,,,1,,'M. \,.,|,., , • V' 11 (1111 i: 11 ! i •' i': \ii.l i ...i, '...i!, l: . ' l . Mull. Ill" ''H It,i il.ii, Hi.,:,' r, . : .! . ll : I ( ' K . ' ' s. a t. ' • ! i i i: i i \III., I'..- i .. . I i 11'' •, I. i', 1. •' !: • • K.iiul.'. i, < .-'. '?S?W:'::i,t^aU;iniy.customers and their families (.111,1. 11,11; I r. :• I" .'I! I, , ,, May you have the spirit of Christmas which is peace, the The finest attire ,.for n\en, women anil hn\\ gladness of Christinas which is hope and the heart of ? : ( ,' . 11 , ¥iM% ''r'iS' 4.^'! •. Christmas which is Love. I ).i i.' h %'£:;£: :?$'<•&;''>* ";'• • • Marlja Donohue M.I.. . •T Hail 1-e I1 \ : i • .III.': •;! . ..'II |l.|. i I dlcbristian k Is ,' i I ; . I I • ., Summit • 622-1969 ( ,, ! ,!|.. ( .11 ,'i 1 M . Mi. I; I I II ,'.!! ( .,! , •• •!• M< !' \\ . ..! >: 11 i ' • -1 1, '. i: • I •set i mi! ll>.ii,,i I'- (,i.i,l, in • . | V, -h. • 1. • 1 . i I : 11 • Hill il K,.H I i.nl, 1 1 1. 1,.i:, i: ,. i i'. i • I1,!. i .. ' ; • . i ," .1 8 . 1 . 1 IOCBS self opener gives II • ' . 1.. instant push-button K ."' \ ; ! 1294 Sprinqficlti Avc. New Provide in <• k...',. • protection tor two 1 ! ., Charge Itl 665-0665 i Ciiooso ,i cjfoat Designer Print BEAUTIFUL GUI WHAi>! Ml, : \: • ' M. \ oi ,i Fiishion Solid! :. \1 \ See Video Movies ir the comfort of your own home. Hundreds to choose from! Video : * si y\r: •'-••' SJ" '2-5 374 SPRINGFIFLD V events The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page4 and valuable. The most season were not postage perfect one in existence (it stamps at all, but Christmas From the Holiday greeting has never been used) is part seals designed by a Danish of the Hallmark Historical postal worker, Einar cards - Britain's Collection. Holboell, who in 1904 was Police Record In the 1860's several trying to raise funds to help A local store in the central A hydraulic lift was stolen greeting card firms were children suffering with tuber- business district was broken off a truck sometime established in England and in culosis. The idea caught on into on Dec. 13. A foot between Dec. 9 and 12. The penny post starts the 1870's the custom spread and charity Christmas seals truck was parked off Locust to America where Louis patrolman on a routine Drive, and the theft was > are still popular today. check, spotted a rear door Prang of Boston entered the Austria issued a stamp for reported at 10:41 a.m. on greeting card field, ln- that had been forced open Dec. 12. a Christmas tradition general greeting cards in when he passed by at 5:15 teresiingly a century earlier, December 1937 with a rose Dominick DeLuca, age 42, the city of Boston had bann- and the signs of the zodiac, a.m. N As we address our holiday would be nice to send his The owner of the store was Paterson, N.J. was arrested greeting cards and lick the friends a greeting at ed Christmas because the and one honoring Franz for theft of services on Dec. special stamps to send (hem Christmas and asked John custom "savoured too much Gruber and Josef Mohr the called, and a preliminary 12. A theft by deception on their way how many of us Calcott Horsley, an artist of of the British!" writers of "Silent Night," in check showed that $150 is charge was made /against have wondered how this the Royal Academy to design While Christmas cards December 1948. It wasn't un- missing from the cash DeLuca after he did some December ritual began? something appropriate. This quickly grew in popularity, til 1951, however, that Cuba register. The investigation is work for a local resident, but first Christmas card had no one had thought of issued the first true continuing. did not fulfill his commit- The custom of sending three panels; the center il- designing a holiday postage Christmas stamp bearing a A break-in during the ment regarding the promised Christmas cards originated in lustration showed the elders stamp. Although a Canadian poinsettia and the word night of Dec. 10 was reported work. An extensive amount l-ngland in 1843, three years ai a family party making a stamp was issued on "Navidades' (Christmas), by a homeowner on Oak of police investigation after the British Post Office toast, the other two depicted December 7, 1898 which had establishing the now widely Ridge Avenue. Entry was resulted in the arrest, follow- issued the world's first the oldest traditions of the word "Xmas" together accepted practice of special made through a basement ing the incident which occur- postage stamp, the Penny Christmas - feeding the with a map of the British postage stamps for window. Missing are some red on Sept. 16. Black, on May 6, 1840. For hungry and clothing the Empire, it was not designed Christmas. America's first credit cards and silverware. the first time mail service was needy. The written greeting, for Christmas mail and is not Christmas stamp depicting a available to everyone in "A Merry Christmas and a generally regarded as the first holly wreath and candles was Hngland for one penny. Happy New Year to You," is Christmas stamp. issued in 1962 with a value of Fisher named to Overlook Henry Cole, Director of still the classic holiday senti- The first stamps specifical- four cents. London's Victoria and ment. Original specimens of ly intended to decorate an Countries around tl Albert Museum, thought it this card are extremely rare envelope in terms of the world from Africa to tl fund-raising position Caribbean and Australia I Canada celebrate the holick SUMMIT — Robert C. Union County College offers season with attractn Fisher has been appointed stamps, with designs showir Executive Director of the college level examination orientation Disney characters, sno Overlook Hospital Founda- scenes, children's drawings private reading, through CLEAN-UP — In an effort to keep the central business district of Summit looking even better, the tion and Director of AUI-A — A free orienta- cd to follow the Open House and everything Christmas! Chamber of Commerce and City officials have begun a clean up program. Merchants are encouraged to Development at Overlook lion session on CI.F.P for Adults which starts at 10 non-credit courses, television Britain, where thanks to that viewing or military training. sweep their sidewalks twice each day, morning and evening, bundle garbage tightly to avoid flying debris Hospital. (College Level Examination a.m. first penny postage stamp it on windy evenings, and tidy up rear entrances and alleys. The City has put into service a new sweeper and In his new positions, Program) will he held for CLEP is a national pro- The free orientation ses- all began, has issued an ex- is planning on sweeping downtown streets on ot least four days each week. Pictured are Councilman Tom sion is being offered to give Fisher will be responsible for adults at Union County Col- gram offering adults an op- citing and colorful set of five Button, (left) and Chamber President Lou Del Rosso of Liss Pharmacy, as they kicked off the first week of the fund-raising efforts of legc's Cranford Campus on portunity to obtain credits individuals full information stamps which will adorn additional sweeper service. about the CLEP program, the Foundation which ex- Sat., Jan. 6, at II a.m. The for college-level learning millions of Christmas cards pects to raise more than $1 orientation has been arrang- achieved on the job, by according to Prof. Cynthia travelling around the world Niv of Springfield, dean of million annually for the and be proudly added to Prep offers help in overcoming phobias hospital. auxiliary academic services. stamp collections of "kids Taffy, popcorn balls workshop To help adults prepare for from 1 to 92." Dedicated to Fisher is the former Direc- the CLEP tests, the College Do you know a person suf- Release Education Program every Wed. rrom 7:30 to 9:30 "The Spirit of Christmas," fering from a severe anxiety is ;\ mutual help program p.m. at 15 Alden St., Suite tor of the Department for Trailside Nature & Science Christmas Star" - an has scheduled courses that the theme brings home the Development, Federation of meet once a week, covering disorder such as irrational sponsored by the Mental 11-12, in Cranford. Screen- Center is hosting a "Goody astronomical explanation for true meaning of Christmas - fears of elevators, planes, Health Association of Union ing for participants is being Protestant Welfare Agencies. Workshop" on Sun., Dec. 18 the Star of Bethlehem. five general subject areas. In a time of peace and good will This is a consulting and coor- addition, the College offers shopping malls, or persons County. done in December. Prc- at 2 p.m. and again at 3 p.m. Shows are scheduled for 2 to all. experiencing sudden panic For 15 weeks, participants rcgisiration is necessary. For dinating organization for 270 CLEP preparation courses to p Your whole family is invited and 3:30 p.m. Admission is attacks with feelings of in- attend group sessions led by applications and information social service agencies in the Rob rt FISIIT to try their hands at pulling $.75. assist adults who want-to metropolitan New York review study skills. Free two hour parking tense fear and impending professionals in which fear about fees call 272-0303 taffy and making popcorn doom? management techniques will area. He was formerly Direc- of science degree in business balls. Then enjoy munching Trailside is located at Interested individuals who There is a program that of- be taught. between the hours of 9 a.m. tor of Development and administration from on the "goodies" you have Coles Avc. and New Pro- plan to attend the orientation Starting Monday in the Planned Giving, Drew Rochester Institute of Park and Shop parking lots fers help to overcome this, it Winter sessions will begin to 3:30 p.m. Monday thru made. A fee of $1 is asked vidence Rd. in the Watchung are requested to call the Divi- is called PREP. The Phobia on Jan. 4, 1984 and will meet Friday. University, Madison, and Technology, Rochester, for each participant. Reservation, Mountainside. sion of Continuing Educa- on DeForest Avenue, the Director of Development, N.Y. Also on Sunday, a new For more information about tion , first two hours will be free. Rochester Institute of He lives with his family in show at the Trailside Trailside's programs, call Call 276-2600, extension 206 • After that regular rates will -Christmas Services at Oakes Memorial Technology, Rochester, Madison where he is Planetarium entitled "The 232-5930. or 238. apply. N.Y. Treasurer of the Democratic SUMMIT — Oakes Fisher earned a bachelor Committee. Memorial United Methodist Church, Russell Place and Morris Ave., Summit ex- Wed., Dec. 14, Lincoln tends an invitation to all Music in the air School, 1:30 p.m. families who are not af- Tim rs., Dec. 15, filiated with any church in in Summit school Washington School, 7:30 the area to join them for ser- p.m. Summit's Best! vices. Music is an important part Fri., Dec. 16, Bray ton Dec. 24, Christmas Eve of holiday preparations in School, 8p.m. Service at 7:30 p.m.; Summit Schools, Students Mon., Dec. 19, Junior Dec. 25, for an informal are looking forward to a High School, 8 p.m. Summit's summit's service at 11 a.m. with carols number of special concerts, Wed., Dec. 21, Senior and stories; and and programs to which their High School, 8 p.m. Largest Selection Jan. 1, 1984, for.Commu- parents and members of the Thurs., Dec. 22, Jefferson Lowest Prices public are'invitcd: School, 1 p.m. 000000000000-00 nion at 11 a.m. On Hair Dryers, Shavers, Timex Fine perfumes & fragrances SCOTCH PLAINS Cosmetics & accessories (Guaranteed or Your Money Back) MUSIC Hallmark Cards • Russell Stover CENTER & Whitmans Candy "For the Amateur Free Exquisite Gift Wrapping & Professional" •Music Lessons Of Your Choice • Extensive Selection Of Equipment • Lowest Possible 800 Watches Prices In Stock •All Major Lines off all TIMEX • Instrument Repairs & Rentals BUY ANY TWO TIMEX TIMEX GIFT IDEAS. Christmas is at Scotch Plains Music Center already. Santa's been WATCHES FORTHETREE, SEE THESE AND MANY MORE. here and has left a huge selection Use our VISA of guitars and musical goodies that Lay-Away Plan will dazzle. GET ONE S59 95 S3995 ^s Now $47.96 | Now $31.96 409 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-7542 FREE! #50517 Purchase any two TIMEX watches...mail certificate plus S29 9S AGUE S24 95 Now $23.96 Now. $ 19.96 ( Fine 18th century reproductions- 75C for postage and handling Furniture & Lamps .. .and receive the exclusive For Your Holiday Gifts OUr Com Golden-Accent Quartz Digital in TK £?•!. u Pl8to Selection free from TIMEX. In The Wllllamsburg and Newport Tradition Pick your favorite people and pick the TIMEX for them. Our splendid TIMEX selec- BRASS « PEWTER • CRYSTAL tion is filled with the looks, the features, the novelties everyone wants. And when you #44611 LAMPS • CANDLESTICKS • VASES .BOWLS choose TIMEX for gifts this year, you get more than TIMEX styling and value. You »78411 get a great free gift for you, too! Come in for details. LE JACQUARD FRANCAIS TABLE LINENS PLACEMATS . NAPKINS .TOWELS Shop smartly with style at (Uljatljam ORIGINALS ORIENTAL LAMPS • WOODCUTS 18th CENTURY BOUQUETS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 A.M -9 PM Sat.-'til 6:00 P.M. Sun. Noon-5:00 P.M. New Larger Store Next To Roots 407 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT • 277-0399 In addition to our Regular Menu The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 5 events Christmas EueBuffet Hot & Cold HOTS D'Hoevres The wonderful world of Liss Shrimp Cocktail • Scallops & Bacon • Fried Shrimp The wonderful world of beeswax, orange blossoms Wrap-A-Gift service - does Cheese Plattor •Till 8:00 p.m. beauty — perfumes, and other good things. These your selecting for you so you fragrances, cosmetics of natural cosmetic aids make will be sure to come up with 6.95 every type imaginable for great gifts coming as they do something snazzy. both women and men are in gift packaging—beautiful There are no lines, no 1 yours for Christmas giving at Christmasy giving—$30 waiting, and 8 different types Liss Pharmacy, 407 Spr- worth of these goodies for of free gift wrapping paper ingfield Ave., Summit. $25. for your selection, plus rib- Lou Del Rosso has created Liss Pharmacy offers four bons and bows. In short, at • a magnificent gallery of all major cosmetic lines, the Liss, shopping is a breeze. those magic potions and Princess Marcella Borghese, And if all else fails, there is a creams and lotions and per- Germaine Monteil, Ultima II Liss gift certificate. fumes which would turn a by Charles Revson and Cinderella into a fairy Elizabeth Arden, which of- Hours are 8 to 9 Monday princess and a chimney fers varied cosmetic pro- through Friday, 9 to 6 Satur- sweep into a prince. grams: Extra Control for day and 9 to 6 Sunday. 4 Manning this tempting ar- problem skin, Super. Sen- A gracious staff and loads 1 ray is a highly skilled staff sitive, Moisture Action and of gifts and stocking stuffers headed by charming Joanne Lip-Fix creme which solves await you-even up to the last Marinelli, an expert in vertical lines around the minute, namely, Christmas cosmetology. She has as one mouth. • ( Eve. of her assistants, Lisa And if you really want to Prignano, who was ter- please someone, Liss will ritorial manager for Ger- create a custom gift set— you can fill a silk sled with per- of maine Monteil for 19 years 2W and who does make-up and fumes, colognes, lipsticks,* TMyho! skin analysis. Also on her cosmetic sets, etc. or if a silk DID YOU DO AT COLLEGE BALL — New Summit residents Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson (left) and Mr. and Mrs. James staff are two cosmeticians, sled does not suit your fancy, Noste of Scotch Plains (right) joined the Edward Sorianos of Long Branch at the Monmouth College Library Rose Del Rosso and there's a friendly teddy bear SOMETHING Association Christmas Ball held on the school's West Long Branch campus Dec. 3. Mr. Soriano is the col- Margaret Delaney. to present to your lady—with lege's vice preside^ for business affairs and finance. The dinner dance • a benefit for the college's Gug- In an area as large as his said teddy bear holding an BAD? genheim Memorial Library • is a highlight of the Shore Area holiday season. The former Shadow Lawn man- former shop at the corner of array of perfumes and sion which,is the college's administration center provided a formal setting, Beechwood and Springfield cosmetics in his arms. Ave., Mr. Del Rosso offers Borghese • Lumina Color an array of fragrances which Cache offers a real bargain. beggar description. His most Over $100 worth of The Murray Hill Inn opens expensive perfume? Eau de cosmetics, if purchased "1000" at $250 an ounce. separately — all organized to NEW PROVIDENCE— Restaurant. accommodations and we feel The designer names in- create instant beauty for only For the past weelc an air of A highlight of the motor our efficiency units will help clude Ralph Lauren, $13.50. Another seductive excited anticipation prevailed inn is the variety of guest ac- fill this need." Halston, Vanderbilt, Oscar, gift is by Palova. Perfume at the Murray Hill Inn. The comodations offered. There The Murray Hill Inn joins Armani and Rive Gauche by and soap, Ballet de Noel, are oak paneling received a last are full equipped efficiency the family of Boyle Hotels: St. Laurent. enveloped in a lace handker- coat of polish, Ihe exercise units, an elegant bridal suite, The Westfield Motor Inn, Other popular names in- chief in a box, you will keep equipment was installed and executive suites with Jacuzzi The Morristown Motor Inn clude Opuim, Joy, Nina Ric- forever. The house of Palova the desk staff diligently baths, accommodations for and The Mansion - A Motor ci, Pavlova, Anais Anais, is particuarly talented in Teleflora's new Hunting tested the computerized the handicapped and guest Inn in Fanwood scheduled to Shalimar, Bal de Versailles, developing appealing gift Horn Bouquet. A real, Make up with a gift of reservation system. rooms customized to accom- open in the Spring. Chanel, Flora Danica, Ta- items. Then there is Maja solid briss English hunt- jewelry from L'Amblance The deluxe new motor inn, modate small conferences, tiana and L'Air du Temps. soap and fragrance -- always ing horn on a teak-stained The building contractors New are Nahema by a favorite. Also beautifully located at the corner of featuring concealed beds and for -the Inn are Lanyi and wooden base—filled with — A unique collection of antique jewelry < South St. and Central Ave., portable conference tables. Guerlain, and Mystere. boxed is Le Jardin by Max .a holiday bouquet. One Tevald. It was designed by A new entry on the Factor. All guaranteed to br- New Providence, will of- The Murray Hill Inn and Richard Potter, architect, quick call or visit,to our — Competitively priced diamond earrings, ficially open Thurs., Dec. 15 cosmetic scene is the house of ing "Ohs" and "Ahs" from Office Park has been the and interiors are by Bill the lucky recipient. . shop sends it anywhere in drops and rings. and special Grand Opening dream of William A. Boyle, Francesco Borghese. He has the country. Behrle Associates and Ruth designed four different ap- Fragrances for men are — Plus sophisticated examples of ceremonies are planned. New Jr., General Partner in Mur- Radigan. Thomas H. Kit- Providence Mayor Harold ray Hill Inn Associates, the proaches to becoming more treated with the same contemporary craftsmanship. tredge, former manager of beautiful. , reverence. Here reigns such Weideli, Jr. will officiate at developers. Mr. Boyle is also The Westfield Motor Inn has the ribbon cutting with the President of The Boyle Virginiania is a specialized names as Le Cardin Noel, Send the been appointed General treatment for eye care. Polo, Chaps by Ralph dignitaries from throughout Company, Commercial Manager. As are the other Hunting Horn All beautifully wrapped and sold with ' the state expected to attend. Realtors and Chairman of Kelemata is for hair care— Lauren, Grey Flannel by the personal attention you deserve. • Boyle Hotels, The Murray with all shampoos made of Geoffrey Beene,' Quorum, Bouquet The public, is being invited to the Board of Degnan Boyle, Hill Inn is a Best Western . tour the facility Friday Realtors. herbs such as mint, Paco, John Weitz, Imperiale facility. chamomile, linen seeds and by Guerlain, Musk, Chanel for Christmas. through Sunday afternoons "As a resident of Summit The Hotel/Motel Division from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. nettle. Marvelous! for Men, Citrus, Royal December 25. and a local Realtor," Mr. of The Boyle Company, Cruscase is Borghese's Copenhagen and Mr. Del The Inn's elegant, Califor- Boyle stated, "I am deeply Realtors will be the manag- skin treatment program: us- Rosso's favorite, Givenchy's nia inspired design features aware of the needs of the ing agents of the motor inn ed together are: Cellulite Gentleman. Jvtu;|3rouilitncE ^Tlori Jt rich, natural materials and area. Our beautiful new and the Office Building, a treatment cream, body treat- The most expensive soft, earthy shades. Features facility will fill a large void sister facility containing ment cream bath and stretch fragrance for men? It's Flowers* Cards* Gifts include 75 guest rooms, ban- and provide desired services 32,000 sq. ft. of office space, mark skin treatment. Patou pour Home by Jean 43 South Street, quet facilities, meeting and for the corporate and located just a few steps from Also, coordinated for that Patou--$50 to $80. OK, conference rooms, an exer- residential communities. the Inn. The Boyle Com- dream complexion are ladies, here's, your oppor- New Providence cise room with sauna and Transferees have long been pany's Commercial Division wrinkle treatment cream, in- tunity to give your love a' 464-7440 Cheri's Continental in need of suitable temporary is leasing the office space. tensive wrinkle cream com- dazzling gift. * "jWe Deliver plex which has lefts of good Of course,, Jf fragrance is 380 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. things in it fpr.'youfSkinjand notot "JbuptnM"Jbup'tnM^ B55^Qjri*B55^Qjrii ,MIFMIF. • •.- Monday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. The search is on for New Jersey's revitalizing wrinkle • treat- Del Rbssb^has spmeTjea'utlful ' Thursdays till 9:00 p.m. Lucite shaving sets from Cfeirtnt Inc. 1083 ment cream. Lisa Prignano is laMkxa a a tqjitlerad tarvtot mark ol Tatoflori Inc. 273-2320 or 2730606 an expert on this phase of the England, plus many one-of- Outstanding Young American Borghese program. a-kind items. , Perlier is Borghese's The Hallmark Greeting . AREA — High school the purpose of honoring and good sportsmanship, depen- headliner for natural recipes Card and Gift Center plus students who are interested rewarding deserving young dability,mental alertness, and made of honey, bee pollen, Gordon Frazer also has a in representing their stale for people who have excelled in physical fitness. The week- the 1984-85 school year as their chosen fields of end competition will be 100% CHARDONNAY New Jersey's Outstanding endeavors. The OYA pro- climaxed with the awards Young American should gram emphasizes the impor- night show on Saturday Give Hie gift of write immediately for infor- tance of self-confidence, evening. FROM FRANCE / mation and an application appreciation. to: Outstanding' Young A gift of Krugerrand gold coin jewelry Blanc de Blancs Sparkling Wing. Americans, P.O. Box 2838, shows a unique combination of good 1 We at feelings, good taste, and good sense. Pensacola, Fla. 32513 or call In addition to being some of the most Methode Champenoise (904-432-0069). A self- beautiful fashion accessories in the world, Krugerrand gold jewelry appre- addressed, stamped envelope THE JUNCTION ciates in value if the price of gold rises. s should be enclosed with writ- We can show you a wide array of •Bottle 7-99 1 ten requests. Students who stunning Krugerrand jewelry pieces set For Hair with one, V4,'/«, or V\a ounce coins. $ apply should have at least a Choose the one that expresses your Case 90.00 m "B" grade point average and appreciation best.. $ be active in school, com- Wish all our 3 Cases 84.00 munity, and/or church ac- RAND GOLD < tivities. customers and (Per case) ' The state competition will Mends a very be held at the Hyatt Cherry Hill Hotel in Cherry Hill, Merry Christmas & We Buy OPEN during the week-end of May Gold 10 am to 4 pm 25,26, and 27, 1984. A panel a Happy New Year. of judges will interview all HORIZON state contestants and judge their achievements, ac- THE JUNCTION FOR HAIR 4642688 RARE COIN GALLERIES tivities, and school records 816 Old Springfield Ave. Summit 496 Springfield Ave., Summit before selecting the state win- (Across from New Providence R.R.) ner. 522-9229 As well as competing for the state title contestants may THE STATE THEATRE OF NEW JERSEY choose to participate in op- tional contests held on Fri- Starting Monday in the day, May 25 which include: Park and Shop parking lots .PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Talent, Academic Ex- on DeForest Avenue, the A Non-Profit Cultural Arts Organization cellence, and Church/Com- first two hours will be free. ANGELO DEL ROSSI, Executive Producer munity Service. After that regular rates will Outstanding Young apply. Americans was created for Have a great time this NEW YEAR'S EVE From all the sparkling wines we lasted, BRUT ROYAL, 100% CHARDON- NAY, MADE BY THE CHAMPAGNE METHOD, is by far THE BEST. Ski Pins $ 1.501 Socks $ 4.501 Gifts with the outrageously funny At Bernard Baiuch college, in New Yak, 48 consumers compared (on a Wind tasting) BRUT ROYAL to the best known spa-Wing wines. Glove Liners % 5.00 j For The result of this tasting demonstrated the superiority of BRUT ROYAL Tyrolla Binding Cover... $ 7.00 Marker Baseball Cap.... $ 8.00 Skiers PHYLLIS DILLER Points Place Price Fanny Pack % 12.00 95 pts. 1 BRUT ROYAL $7.99 38 pis. 2KRITERBRUT $8.99 Lido Hats $ 1300 T w^ttk and 38 pts. 2 GOLD SEAL $9.99 Barrecraltor Poles $ 13.00 37 pis. 3KORBEL $9.99 special guest, 27 pts. Ski Carrier wfiocks $ 23.00 4KRATIEN&MEYER $7.99 Apres Ski Boots $ 34.00 23 pts. 5 BOVET $9.99 T singer 17 pts. Chlldrens Jackets (8-16).$ 50.00[ -sj!f 6C0D0RNIU $5.99 4 pts. 7FREIXENET.NEGHO. $5.99 $! Gerry Cyclone Shells ... $ 82.00 ( MARK * Caber Sierra Boots S 97.00 | Ski Package $159.00 PRESTON ' Atomic Mid Ski, Tyrolla 170 with [, brake, poles Includes mounting , SAVE $101. December 31 at7and 10P.M. Orch.$25 Mezz.$20 Providence Liquors Box $30 Central Ave. HOURS: (A&P ShoppingCenteY) GIFT CERTIFICATES Mon.-Sat. 9-9 AVAILABLE New Providence Colorado Ski Shop Sun. 12:30-3:30 297 Springfield Ave. VISA and Berkeley Heights 201-376-4343 MasterCard 464-4242 464-9361 Brookside Drive, Millburn, N.J. 07041 All prices include sf.itt* sales tax • \Ve are nut responsibly for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit qiianttaes ° - s ^ social The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 6 Karen Johnson Elizabeth O'Brien weds to wed Robert Flanagan Miss Elizabeth Ann at Arthur Andersen & Co. in Chris Cotter O'Brien, daughter of Mr. Washington, D.C. apd Mrs.. Walter P. O'Brien Mr. W. Mark Johnson of of Upper Montclair,. was Mr. Flanagan is a'graduate Mountainville, and Mrs. rriarried on Saturday, Nov. of Summit High School and Hank Kulzer of Millington 26, to Mr. Robert John Georgetown University, A announce the engagement of . Flanagan, son of Mr. and Certified Public Accountant, their daughter Karen Lyn 1 he is Comptroller of (he Mrs. Thomas J. Flanagan, Baltimore Orioles, Inc. Johnson to Christopher J. 'Jr.. of'Salisbury, Conn., Cotter, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Following a honeymoon in David C. Cotter of Summit. forrherly of Summit.-Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Larkin, Barbados, the couple aie liv- The bride-to-be is a • Pastor, celebrated the Nup- ing in Arlington, Va. graduate of Watchung Hills Regional High School and tial Mass, sf-St. Cassian's East Carolina University Church in' Upper Montclair. Victoria Rock where she received a B.S.N. A reception followed • at She is currently -employed at Mayfair" Farms in West •-'] Purnell School, Pottersville, ' Orange* ' to wed ' \ N.J. Karen Johnson The bride's sister. Sheila O'Brien,'was, her maid of Mr. Cotter was graduated Mrs. Nancy Flannery honor. The bridesmaids were Bevins Kennedy from Summit High School employed as a Fire Fighter and Union County College, with the Summit Fire Depart- Miss'Nancy O'Connell of Mr. and Mrs. San ford I. and is currently pursuing a Annapolis', Maryland, cousin ment. of the bride, and the Misses Rock' of Summit announce degree in Public Administra- A June 1984 wedding is Nancy Talbot weds John Flannery the engagement of their tion at Kean College, He is Marie and Sarah O'Brien planned. Nancy EJIcn Tnlbot, marriage by her father. Carol also sisters of the bride. daughter Victoria to Bevins daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Scott, sister of the bride, was Mr: James Flanagan of Neill Kennedy son of Dr. Robert L. Talbol of Convent the matron of honor, and the Upper Montclair served as Lawrence T. Kennedy and Virginia Close to wed Bruce Willis Station, was married Nov. bridesmaidsiwcre Jody Peter- best man for his brother. The Mrs.' Ludell Kennedy of 12, 1983 to John Joseph son and Phyllis Dill. The ushers included Thomas Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. David H. University of Richmond, Va. Flannery 111, sop of Mr. and flower girl was Alyson Dill. Flanagan of Stafford, Miss R"ock graduated from Close of Summit have an- She is employed by Chubb Mrs. John J. Flannery, Jr. of Cpnn., als LAST MINUTE CONFERENCE - Vital Link executive producer Kate B. Wood (seated) meets with'three tss^s^na^ ^*»>; -eft. or. ^t^iwa A LIGHT MOMENT — Cathy Soper, on ECC production assistant on the second Vital Link senesen|oys a break in. shooting at Storer Cable In Eatontown., \BEAMING IN — The Vital Link' series is carried to hundreds of > .thousands of homes via the Cable Television Network of Ne>, Jersey. CTN airs the series as pat of its Health and Human Service^; programming. /, ;-• ' Educational Consortium for 'Vital Link'cable provides VMany Summit area non-profit organization, the residents gave their time and monies generated by tape sales expertise to help make the and contributions are channel- organization based in Summit.' Vital Link videotape series a ed into producing the Vital If -: success," said Kate B. Wood, Link and broadening the r.. r 1-n •» executive director of the organization's marketing jjipi|Ui":;T:'i.--i Educational Consortium for base. . Cable. ECC produces the Vital Link, which deals with "We are extremely proud to the intricacies of raising, have the support of the people children in today's society; of Sumit,. and surrounding^ These videotape productions commuhities," said Wood/ ''They1 .Maye^contributed in systems oria1 national basis, many ways, arid we Wish them and they are also aired on the health and happiness during Cable Television Network of this holiday season and in the New Jersey. Since ECC is a New Year." FAMILY LIFE IS THE TOPIC — Wendell McQuilla (second from left), host of "Youth Talk" on Coblevision of Bayonne, recently interviewed Dr. Michael Wanko (far left), principal of Bayonne High School; James Wasser, director of peer education for the Bayonne Board of Education; and Kate,B. Wood, executive director of the Educational Consortium for Coble of Summit, N.J. The program was shown throughout Oc- tober on the Bayonne cable system. •,, '•'.;,. • ; ,.,.v ON THE AIR —r Several Summit residents were interviewed by Dr. David Forrest (far left) for a segment of ECC's Vital Link series. Pictured with Dr. Forrest ar (|-r) Susan Angermueiier, Sheila Deutsch and Frederick •/; Vansant. • ' ' • m CONCERN FOR TEENAGE PARENTS — Evelyn Cruse (left) Community Relations Manager for Consolidated Edison in Brooklyn, and Amy Leeds (jight), a trustee of the Educational Consortium for Cabte of Summit, N.J., recently met at a meeting of the Brooklyn Teen Eye on Pregnancy Network held at Con Ed. Ms. Leeds was on hand to show the EEC's award-winning videotape production, entitled "Looking For Love," and answer questions about the ECC's "Vital Link" program Summit series. ISSUE DISCUSSIONS — ECC representatives meet with community members to obtain input that serves as a basis for determining pro- gramming needs. Shown meeting recently at the Baltusrol Country Club.are, from left to right, June Curtis, Walker Kirby, Aubin Ames, Mary Strong, Eleanor English, Kay Angermueiier and Rick PRODUCING FOR PARENTS — Susan Anderson (standing), producer of the Jones. second Vital Link series, coordinates the work of production personnel at Storer Coble as production assistant Cathy Soper (seated left) looks on. The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 8 made turning risky. "This would be especially dangerous for a loaded tractor Toys For Tots' collection underway Residents warn of hazards of 1-78 feeder stub trailer that is trying to turn," he said. program is an outstanding AREA — Did you know to your local Marine. Corps way for you to show you The DOT position is that the downhill that each year thousands of Reverse Center, or other care. It's also an outstanding by HELEN WHITCOMB to enter the eastbound lane of the Committee would request him to do so. left turn is essential to prevent drivers authorized toy - collection Mayor William Smith said a request children in your area go. ; means of sharing the holiday BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Everyone highway. A 220-foot left turn lane will be from trying such tricks as U-turns and without Christmas gifts or center. You can call; your spirit and joy with added on Diamond Hill Rd. to handle would be made and a transcript of the pulling into driveways or side streets to local Marine Corps Reserve agrees on the desirability of providing residents' comments during the hearing toys? It's true. But there is youngsters less fortunate Diamond Hill Rd. southbound traffic downhill waiting traffic. A conduit for gain access to the uphill ramp. something you can do to help Unit for more detais. It's than yoursejf. installation of a traffic signal will also be would be sent to the state. . listed under the U.S. Govern- .easy access to the east on 1-78, but no one Larry Horn of Ridge Dr. pointed out alleviate this unfortunate is happy with the state's plan. provided in case a light is needed. Some of. the problems predicted by prpblem. How? By actively ment heading in the white "Most people who have seen this plan are residents included a possible backup in that such maneuvers can be declared il- pages of your phone book. ; Despite Tuesday night's downpour, the single downhill lane caused by waiting legal and violators can be arrested but supporting the Marine Corps Oont about 20 residents from the Diamond Hill dumbfounded," said William Delia Piaz- Reserve's "Toys For Tots" In addition, all 628 Avcp SttRun za of Diamond Hill Rd. "They can't cars overflowing the left-turn lane, the that you can't stop' a legal turn just Financial Services U.Si Oown_.T«ke Rd. area appeared at the Township Com- because it is hazardous. program. mittee meeting to warn of the danger in believe the state would put a downhill left difficulty of stopping unexpectedly, and The 36th annual Marine Branch offices are designated' VITAMINS allowing left turns on the steep grade. turn on a grade like this...We live here. the danger of making a turn on the hill's Corps Reserve "Toys For as official ''Toys For Tots"- steep grade. The residents also argued • that east- collection centers. Check the The New Jersey Department of We see the problems every time a school bound drivers have sufficient alternate Tots" program is now under- bus stops." Robert Hagenbush of Soulhview Dr. way. To participate in the white pages of your phone Transportation (DOT) recently decided to said that coming downhill to turn into his routes. They can go down Glenside Rd. directory for the office reinstate the downhill access, which local Mr. Delia Piazza said he had contacted or turn off Diamond Hill Rd. at McMane, program, all you need to do Assemblyman Robert Franks, who was street was always a gamble. In bad is purchase a new. toy for a nearest you. officials had been led to believe was aban- weather he was afraid he would skid into where there will be a traffic signal, and go The Marine Corps doned. The plan now calls for a feeder also astonished at the plan. to Glenside Ave.; or they can take Valley boy or girl (identify the Assemblyman Franks agreed to take up his neighbor's yard and even in good package as such), and take it Reserve's."Toys For Tots" stub that would allow Diamond Hill Rd. weather spilled stones from quarry trucks Rd. to Glenside Ave. traffic from both the north and the south the matter with the DOT if the Township m Mandarin Chinese Restaurant The finest iuitheniic.Chinese cuisine: Peking, Hanan andSzechuan Cooking with Natural Flavor: NO MSG ADDED r jd- Recon»irtended by NEW YORK JIMES • THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB • ' JK, N.Y. WNCN's Stendahl Food & Wine Review and the INDEPENDENT PRESS . CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION At Manduln II: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays BLUE DOLPHIN CHINESES DIM SUM (Refreshments) at Mandarin II: 12 to 3 Eveiy Day SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1 . Low Calorie Dishes Available Upon Request THE ULTIMATE IN SEAFOOD DINING' MANDARIN 1 MANDARIN U , 62 W. Mt. Pkasant Aw., Livingston 992-1185 ' 330 Springfield Ave., Summit. N.J. Madison Plaib ShopplnaCenter • (BESIDECHANNEL) LUNCHEON • DINNM •COCKTAILS DAILY Italian Regional Cuisine (N.»r combo)Summii AW.) Main Street,' (Rt. 24), Madison, N.J. Restaurant Cocktail Lounge 273-0483 377-6661 • 822-9857 Package Prices for Weddings' "Dining at Mulberry American Express Accepted ; ',.'•' HAPPY HOLIDAYS • MAKE YOUR Bar Mltzvahs, Anniversaries, CHRISTMAS EVE. & NEW YEAR'S Street is like spending an Open Tues. thru Sun. til 10 p.m. Major credlfcards accepted • Parties and Banquets Welcome Receptions, Office Parlies evening in Little Italy" Frl. and Sat. til 11 p.m. . EVE RESERVATIONS NOW Closed Monday Open everyday til 10 p.m. & Frl. and Sat. til 11 p.m. CALL FOR DAILY Our Menu Features A Full Selection of Ital- SPECIALS 376-3840 ian Specialties Including Paglia e Fieno, Sun..ThuM. 11 A.M.-11 tM., Prl. ft Sat. 11 A.M.-Mldnlght Bucatini AU'Arnatricjana, Zuppa Di Pesce Happy Houn 3 P.M.J •» J*. Ampl* Fm Parking \ Now Open Monday Evenings . . - . Robert Douglas wins contest Your Hotts: PETER, ADAM, AND MET Kitchen Closed Christmas Eve, i Reservations Suggested Dec. 24, Complimentary CHATHAM - Congratula- Independent Press weekly Phone 2334990 tions are extended to Robert restaurant contest. Cold Buffet H. Douglas, '34 Edgewood Robert Douglas has won a Closed all day Sun., Dec. 25 1050 Rt. 22 West Road, Chalham, N.J. who dinner for two at Smuggler's Reserve Now •\ Mountainside has won the'; Herald- Cove. For Your 595 Morris Ave., Springfield MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Christmas Parties Get into the PLOW RESTAURANT. Regional Italian Cooking UNION SOMETHING NEW Prepared to please the most critical palate BREAKFAST AT UNION SQUARE: Specializing in Veal & Seafood Omelettes, fruit plate, fresh squeez- Live Maine Lobster always available ed orange juice plus our regular delicious array of fresh baked goods Make your :..Catering... reservations Private room available SUNDAY BRUNCH AT UNION SQUARE: now, call: for special occasions Omelettes, Steak-n-Eggs, ••:• variety pancakes, tarts & our special','chicken 3221780 Banquet accommodations also in phyllo" 1985 Rt. 22 W., ; Scotch Plains provided in the home or office. Join Us For New Year's Eve SUNDAY DINNER AT UNION SQUARE: ,-•• Reserve Now! ' 'Luncheon Menu with Daily Specials'' Ample PirUnj In Rear Featuring our usual tasty fare plus The Finest In Northern Italian Cuisine We welcome your wine from home or beer if Hour* CloKd Moiuttr, some "extra special" family specials: you prefer. (Liquor is not sold on premises.) Tundiy thru Silurdiy lasagne, chili & stews. Veal is Our Specialty From II a.m. Sunday 3-9 Dinner VISA i Mon. -Thurs. 5 to io, Fri. & Sal. MASTERCARD I 5 to II, Sun. 12io9 AMERICAN EXPRESS ! UNION SQUARE Businessman's Lunch Dasti's 295 Springfield Ave. Daily Special Mon. - Fri. 1230 Route West, Berkeley. Heights faamct Cafe k Vokmoy Catering Mountainside Do Something Special 4614-3367, seven union place, summit (201) 277-2540 Facilities for 40 to 400 232-2969 open tues.-sat. 8 am-9 pui This Year: Treat Yourself J • • All Major Charges Michael Priore to Jackie's Gala Holiday EXTRAVAGANZA Christmas Eve: Shopper's Delight CHUCK MUER 2nd Entree (Lesser of the two) / price CO M E S T O Dance to the Nostalgic Sounds of Sweet-N-Low Early New Years Eve V) Celebration Dinner 5 p.m.-8 p.m. 5 Hours Open Bar SHORT HILLS Cocktail Hour 2nd Entree (Lesser of the two) 7 Course Dinner, And that means you can find the freshest Tiered Wedding Cake seafood there is, expressed in from the Silver Candelabra* and Mowers Atlantic Coast, Pacific Coast, the Great price Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Lakes and the other great fishing waters Rooms. White Glove Service of North America. * NEW YEARS SUPER EXTRAVAGANZA You'll find dinner FROM$O/|95 Starting at 9:30 p.m. entrees like Live $ Maine Lobster, Welcome the New Year in style: 35 00 per person I Fried Smelt and 1 Includes: char-grilled or Surf-N-Turf Complete Dinner i broiled seafood NY Floor Show QUALITY speciolries. Plus EXCEPTIONAL h (Comedy Revue and Natushka • FRESH Teriyaki Breast of Chicken, Barbecued DINING SEAFOOD Ribs and a whole string of delicious EXPERIENCE the Exotic Belly Dancer) homemade pasra dishes — served with Dancing to Nostalgic Sounds of Sweet -N-Low our unique sauces. Champagne Toast at Midnite • Party Favors You'll also find a warm, intimare ' Tax and gratuities not included 4 ELEGANT ROOMS atmosphere and stylish surroundings. 1 $10 cover charge in our lounge from 10 p.m. WITH SEPARATE BANDS And you'll be treated to the friendliest 1 • 6 HOUR OPEN BAR service around! Fabulous Dinner Special • SHRIMP COCKTAIL Stop by soon for an exceptional dining i • FUll COURSE PRIME RIB DINNER Mondays & Tuesdays experience you'll be back for again • CHAMPAGNE TOAST Fresh Lobster (11/\ lb.) A Q {\r? • CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST and again. or Prime Rib «PO.7«I RESERVE EARLY FOR $ A 130 SNUFFVS Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 11:00 a.m. • 11 p.m. Includes soup, salad, baked potato, dessert and coffee BALCONY TABLES Fri. & Sar.: 11:00 a.m. • midnighr 1 Sunday Noon - 9 p.m. FREE STEAMERS DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDES: , • DanNAon.-Sar.'ril 1:30a.m.Sun.'til 10:00p.m. FREE MUSSELS EVERY WEDS. EVERY THURS. SHRIMP COCKTAIL. SOUP & SALAD BAR ' IN OUR LOUNGE IN OUR LOUNGE OPA-OPA DRINK STARTING AT 8 p.m. STARTING AT 8 p.m. • CHILDREN'S MENU $2.95 THEY'LL LOVE THE MONKEY & CLOWN Chuck Muer's FREE BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY CAKE. WITH RESERVATIONS . • Jackles'Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge *"„,.,„„.",, seafood & tavern Rte. 22 W.. Scotch Plains. NJ • 322-1780 MS.'SS? PARK & MOlMTAINM, SCOTCH MlINS 322- 7726 The Mall or Short Hills • 467-4199 v %ji afluu/i MuerHatlawntU events The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 9 How to keep your Christmas tree fresh and where to buy it., The Summit Jaycees offers Don't put your tree next to the following tips to keep a fireplace or a kerosene Christmas trees fresh during heater. Aside from the ob- the holiday season: Escape From The Ordinary vious fire hazard, trees dry Buy your tree early, and out much faster when expos- give it good care to make it ed to heat. last. Cut an inch or so off the The Summit Jaycees are bottom of your tree when selling Christmas trees now you bring it home. This ex- through Christmas Eve, in poses fresh wood, which the parking lot behind the soaks up water better. YMCA across from the Sum- Keep the tree stand full of mit Fire Department. An ex- water, to hydrate the tree as cellent assortment of trees, much as possible. Check it including Douglas fir, white every day, since many trees pine, and balsam fir in absorb a gallon of water dai- several sizes and Christmas ly- wreaths in three sizes are Many people add a teas- available. Sale hours are poon of sugar the first time from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. they fill the stand, to aid the weekdays, and from 9 a.m. tree in assimulating. to 6 p.m. weekdays. Santa Claus says thank you "Santa Claus has asked In addition, we appreciate the Mayor's Public Celebra- the financial support which tion Committee to thank made the event possible from everyone involved in making the following organizations: his arrival in Summit on Summit and Elizabeth Trust Nov. 26 such a memorable company, the Business and event," reports Elaine Professional Women's Club Strong, Chairman of the of Summit, Weichcrt Santa Claus Arrival Commit- Realtors, C1BA-GE1GY tee. Corporation, Brown Fowler We, too, want to thank the Realtors, Kempler Insurance Summit fire Department, and the Chamber of Com- firefighter Ray Carlson, the merce. Recreation Department, the Chamber of Commerce, and "I had fun in Summit, and the Summit High School I am looking forward to Marching Band, and the reluming on Christmas Eve Summit Police Auxiliary. All to visit the homes of my have a very special part in the many friends there," com- program, and their efforts mented Santa as he conclud- are appreciated," continued ed his conversation with Mrs. Mrs. Strong. Strong. Sixth annual Concert set for Livingston The Livingston Symphony llarrold is featured this Orchestra, conducted by season in the New York City Miss Carolyn Hill, will per- Opera's productions of "The form iis ftili annual Merry Widow," "The Stu- (hldren's Concert on Satur- dent Prince," and ihe cur- day, Jan. \4, ;n 2 p.m. in the rent revival of Leonard liern- I ivingslon High School stein's "Candide." Auditorium. Admission is Assisting Harrold in the free. tale of the orphaned tune, Celeste, will be Allegro, the This year's conceit will be Symphony clown who will highlighted by the guest ap- play the celesta accompanie- pearnce of two soloists: Jack ment. llarrold of the New York Ci- Thirteen-year-old violinist, ty Opera and Karin Roff- Karin Roffman, will perform nuin, a thirteen year old the first movement from the violinist from Tenafly, New "Violin Concerto" by Jersey. Mendelssohn. Roffman, a Jack llarrold will narrate resident of Tenafly, began the "Story of Celeste" by violin lessons at the age of Kleinsinger. llarrold, a four. She is a suideni al the native of New Jersey, has Manhattan School of Music 535 Central Avenue, Corner of South Street long been a favorite of au- and spends the summers at New Providence, New Jersey diences al the New York City the Downeasi Chamber Opera. Acclaimed by New Music Center in Casline, York critics as "one of the Maine. most versatile artists in the This is the 28th season for American theatre," he has the seventy-piece I ivingston had a distinguished career in Symphony Orchestra. Partial every form of the entertain- funding has been made by ment media. the New Jersey State Ouincil While maintaining an ac- on the Arts, lor further in- tive Manhattan siudin for formation contact: Karen vocal coaching and teaching. Mandclbainn (201) 994-1440. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR GRAND OPENING! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 17th, 18th Zachary - a people person SUMMIT — Well-known challenging and rewarding to community volunteer l.illie be associated with her long- Brighten your holidays by visiting our gracious new Inn this weekend. Zachary is serving the public lime acquaintance, Hrokcr in a different capacity these Doris Schneider. The With our California design, we've brought the outside in through the use of days as an associate of challenge resides in matching Centennial Real Estate's individuals to homes which stone, oak and plantings. Our guests may select from a wide array of Summit office. will suit their particular contemporary oak or traditional mahogany furnishings complemented by A former interior designer lifestyle and make them feel who has been featured in comfortable. The rewards exciting fabrics and wall coverings in striking color combinations. We have not numerous showcases, are in knowing she has /achary has long held a fulfilled her professional compromised refinement for glitter. fascination for the varied ar- charge in what she describes chitectural styles represented as "an exciting business In addition to our standard rooms, we want to show you our efficiencies, suites, in residential housing in the which is always on the area. Her suggestion 10 years move." and bridal suites, as well as our meeting and banquet facilities. Even an ago to conduct a local house Zachary, a resident of tour has resulted in a popular Summit, is a graduate of exercise room with sauna has been provided. We are a complete hotel to serve annual event each May for Texas Stale College for your every need. the local Episcopal Church. Women with a major in "A people person," as she design, Ihe Art Institute in describes herself, Zachary Chicago and the New York new continental restaurant serving breakfast, lunch and dinner in a said she has found it both School of Interior Design. greenhouse atmosphere will surely become one of your favorite places to dine. Stop smoking for the New Year If you can't be with us this weekend, drop by anytime. Our welcome mat will always be out for you. After your first visit, we hope you'll agree that our new Inn SUMMIT — "Smoking smoking for good. is truly an Escape from the Ordinary. pays—Ihe Tobacco Com- A multiple-treatment ap- pany, the Hospital, the proach is utilized to address Undertaker." "The Family the physical, psychological, thai Smokes Together, and behavioral aspects of Chokes Together." Don't let cigarette smoking. Call these slogans apply to you or Overlook Hospital's Depart- your family. Come to ment of Health Education, at NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS: Overlook Hospital's next Smokeless System Program 522-2963, for additional in- on Jan. 3. 9, 10. 11, 12. 13. formation or to register. I he (201) 665-9200 Id, IS and 25 form 7:30 to fee is SI 25 and includes S:30 p.m. i" ihe Center for copyrighted mat trials Community Health, 6 floor. developed by the American 1'nis program has helped Institute foi Preventive main people locally and n.i- Medicine. as well as ;i HOTEL) tioiullv i'1 successfully stop guarantee. (/V Summit YWCA to cage fascinating animals SUMMIT — Jerry and his ^n Friday, Dec. 30. Jeri\ lascinaiins Animals will /elenk.i will piceni shows at delight children ol' all .ise» •Vlmis with .i show al ihe Summit 11 .1.111 .Hid 1 p 111 \ic.i > WC\. "" M.iplc St.. M,i|l IS Vl .1! llK- iliUM s - events The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 10 I Summit High School to Aderente vaults into Hollywood present Holiday Concert NEW PROVIDENCE— recently signed a film con- Games in Los Angeles. Aderente arrived home tract with DBA Productions The film depicts the life recently after more than six 1 Karin Aderenie, 15, grand- The Summit High School ly on High'- by!.Jennings^ of Hollywood, Calif. and gymnastic career of weeks of filming on location daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir- Music Department will pre- "Psallite" by . Praetorhjs* Aderente wijl portray the Romanian gymnast Nadia in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. A ving Weaver of New Pro- sent its annual Holiday Con- (sung in Latin and German),'*! gymnastic routines of several Commeneci, who at age 14 gymnastic champion in her vidence; goddaughter of Ms. cert on Wednesday, Dec. 21, "Good King Kong Looked of the characters in the forth- astounded the world by win- own right, Aderente is a. Eileen DeLucia of Summit; at 8 p.m. in the Summit High Out" by P.D.Q. Bach.'iintt coming film "Nadia," which ning seven gold medals in the three-year Senior Elite and niece of Mr. and Mrs. School Auditorium. The "Jazz Gloria" by. Sleeth; will be released in the first' 1976 Summer Olympics and (Olympic Level) gymnast. George Klemser of New Pro- public is cordially invited to featuring Brian Kasbar>,;ijv;i half of 1984 to coincide with became the World Champion She has competed in three vidence and Mr. and Mrs. attend and may either pur- ,' The Chorus and Orchestra' the June Summer Olympic of Women's Gymnastics. consecutive Championships David Brcwsier of Summit, chase tickets at the door will then combine forces ,ip> of the U.S.A., the highest perform the "Hallelujah' level and most prestigious ($1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students) or from any Chorus" from Handel;* gymnastic meet in the coun- "Messiah." AH alumni ^rjd, try. She also has participated Summit High' School music student. Senior citizens are others are. invited to join iji' in two consecutive National the singing of this beautiful Sports Festivals, which are especially welcome and are admitted free. musical masterpiece.- •:-,;> hosted by the U.S. Olympic There will be a snort inter-1, The evening's concert will 1 Committee during non- mission followed by the Syrrj. FOR SOMEONE WHO HAS EVERYTHING... begin with Vernon Post con- Olympic years. . ;' • • , • phonic Band under the baton She holds the Silver Medal ducting the High School Or- for balance beam and the chestra. The program in- A QFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR! following selections: "Deck' Bronze Medal for floor exer- cludes "Procession of the the Halls" (traditional), cise in the 1982 National Nobles" by Rimsky- "The Special Sounds, 6\ Sports Festival. In July of Korsakov, "Overture on Christmas," arranged., ^by^s^ For $ 10.00 a year, you or a friend can receive the Dispatch or the Summit Herald. A 1983 she competed in the Jewish Themes" by Christensen, ; "SholomliSi Pan-American Games Trials Gearhart, and "Capriccio perfect and welcomed gift for all seasons! Aleichemi" arranged, .by; where a minor injury kept Italien" by Tschaikovsky. HOLIDAY. MUSIC — Summit High School Chorus members rehearsing for a festive Holiday Concert on Dec. Ades, "A December March;' To really know what's going on in Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights and her from completing the The String Orchestra will 21 are: back row from left, Stacy Moran, Stacy Corallo and Rebecca Sulzer, middle row from left, Maxine by Rhoads, and "Christmas Murray Hill you must' read the Summit Herald and the Dispatch. Send your meet and missing a .chance to perfo.rm two pieces, : Morgan/Michelle Anderson and Tabitha Baskerville, and In the foreground, Colle'enMcAndrew. "Pastores "A Belen" by Greetings" by Walters. •; i\ I represent the U.S. in subscription in today! The Summit High School; Caracas, Venezuela, During Anderson and the "Finale- Music Department, under the competition year of 1984, at Feigley's School of Gym- Allegro" from "The Grieg the chairmanship of Me'rblaJ Aderente held the distinction nastics, in South Plalnfield. Suite" by Grieg. r involves over 160 students;: i of being the youngest Senior She intends' to continue to CPR course geared The Summit High School all of whom have worked 0 i Elite gymnast in the United compete in'gymanstics while Chorus under the direction • THE DISPATCH • THE HERALD 'States. - • .; •. , pursuing,a.career in profes- toward area physicians of Mrs. Carol Gahart will, hard to make this concert^K j Her schedule in sional dancing. perform ''Ding Pong Merri-; joyful experience. /,' h ", Name — Yugoslavia was hectic, but Through the help of the SUMMIT — Overlook ticipants will practice on elec- 4 Address exciting.. She, spent three United States Gymnastic Hospital will offer a tw6i tronic recording mannequins City Zip hours each day with an on- Federatioii,(USGF) the session "Physicians Only" to develop proficiency in the jset tutor,' about three to four governing body in gym- Basic Cardiac Life Support skills of one and two-man Q Please send: • THE DISPATCH QTHE HERALD to the hours a day doing her regular nastics in the U.S., Aderente certification course to area CPR. following person and bill me. ' ' gymnastic training, plus is able to maintain liei physicians. John Gregory, 'M.D., many hours of rehearsals and amateur standing in the Name '• : Director of the Car- filming. However, her job is sport. All ; remuneration The course will be held on diopulmonary Department, Address not over. Aderente will given (o hen will be held in a Jan. 10 and 12, from 7 to 10 and Jeanne True, Project City, : Zip (receive additional tutoring at trust fundjset up by the p.m., in OverloolfHospitars' Coordinator, Mobile Inten- , home to make up her school U.S.G.F. and used for her Wallace Auditorium. Atten- sive Care Unit (MICU), I work, and although she gymnastics training and dance at both sessions is re-* > along with -other qualified \ trained regularly with several travel. quired for American Heart CPR instructors,, wilPcon- |f Yugoslavian and Romanian Association certification. •• duct the course. ' ' coaches, she will begin.prac- The course will cover - Prior registration^ is re- . tice with her regular coaches Giving is the topics such as medicolegal quired. Interested'physicians t • f aspects of cardiopulmonary may call the CPR Coor- resuscitation (CPR), stan- dinator at 522-2365 fdr fur- best feeling dards of care, adult and in- ther information. Class size fant/child and Obstructed is limited to the first 25 . Burgdorff's Christmas Airway Techniques. Par- registrants. trees still have some stock- ings hanging on them with a •needy families' history ' in Herman attends hearing workshop each one. "The response by ' the public has been so car- Leslie E. Herman, M.S., Kathleen Griffin, Ph.D., of WOMEN TO WOMEN — Marv Kerr Senior Engineer from Burns and ing," said Vivien Deland, CCCA of the Summit Hear- the American Speech- ' Roe, leads a discussion on assertive communication at the "Woman Sales Manager for Burgdorff ing Aid Center attended a Language-Hearing Associa- to Woman" seminar presented by the TWIN Management Forum at i Realtors. Continuing Education tion in Rockville, Maryland. Workshop sponsored by the the Summit Area YWCA recently. Seated are Jacqueline Landwehr I Each of Burgdorff's 8 of- This seminar was one of a and Ann Congdon of Summit, The seminar gave guidance to women j fices started with 20 families New Jersey Speech series of professional ; Language-Hearing Associa- entering or re-entering the Job market, or about to make a'career ! whose case histories 'and workshops for speech- change. ' • ! needs were provided by area' tion at Kessler Institute for language pathologists and 1 hospitals and welfare.'agen- Rehabilitation . in West audiologists presented by I'cies.1 "Perhaps there's a Orange on December 7th. NJSHA throughout the year. • family just the size of yours The workshop, titled I and y6"ftr.fa<«ily would enjoy: .^Taking: Charge:, Profes-, Summit -Hearing Aid Dpypuhave ! tWt wonderful feeling'Qfgte |sionalv;;Sir|i'H: Center isi .located,.at 75 Sum- ! ing.-'iMrsVOeiand saidW'Ail^>"iEiighties^?Jwas':preseiitefi,,by mit Ave,; Summit; the gifts must be delivered to any toys for Burgdorff;offices by Mon., Student music marks holidays needy tots? Dec. 19th so cooperating ty effort by 44 Schlott hospitals can distribute them Realtors Inc. will benefit for the holidays." • SUMMIT - There will be at 8 p.m. Do you have any new toys children from needy families "We urge the public to a Holiday Concert at the Getting ready for the or nearly new toys for needy in Union County. join us in launching this Junior High School on Mon- holidays traditionally means tots? Ms. Decker requests that heartwarming project." day, Dec. 19 at 8 .m. with special music presentations Do you wish to place a new toys or nearly new toys performances by the Chorus, for Summit students. They smile on some child's face? be delivered to the Summit IMPOSSIBILITIES ARE Orchestra, Stage Band and .are busily practicing and El|en Decker has been ap- Schlott office at 361 Spr- SCARCE. Mankind has not 8th Grade Band. The looking forward to a number pointed by Al Ranke to head ingfield Ave.; Summit, open IV seen more than half a dozen traditioanl High School of school concerts. Parents the Toys for Tots campaign daily from 8:30 a.m. to 6 of them since creation. Uncle Holiday Concert will take and members of the public in Summit. The annual chari- p.m. ^> Esek', 1880. place on 'Wednesday, Dec. 21 are cordially invited 1982 FIRST ANNIVERSARY 1983 '! 18K & PLATINUM 18K & PLATINUM Norka Norka Fine Jewelry Fine Jewelry Thanks to your great response to our store, we proudly celebrate our first successful year. Thru our unique designing and craft- smanship we achieved the reputation and 93 E. Ml. Pleasant Ave. prestige that places us Livingston in the category of the world's best names. NORKA FINE JEWELRY represents a new concept in celati and others, including the amazing Bvlgari. Carloj the jewelry business. NORKA is a combination shop- worked for David Webb and as an independent designer studio where expert jewelers design and fashion one-of-a- for some of New Jersey's leading jewelry, stores. We will continue the i kind masterpieces directly for YOU. The often His experience Includes designing, modelmaking astronomical profits and prices of middlemen will now stonesetling and lapidary work on unusual and exquisite same effort, quality I flow to the consumer in the form of lower, affordable masterpieces using platinum, gold, diamonds, emeralds and honesty on every I prices without compromising high quality, exacting craft- rubies, sapphires, aquamarines; rubilite, topaz, tour- smanship, and unique and exciting creative design. maline, opals, amethysts, turquoise, coral, lapis, onyx transaction. Christmas Coloring and Story Contest ivory, teakwood and other materials capable of being ar- Family owned and managed by Norka and Carlos Her- tistically fashioned into fine jewelry originals. His talent: ' Color Santa's picture & write a short story on "What Christmas nandez, NORKA FINE JEWELRY is located at 93 E. have provided outstanding creations for designers such as Many thanks to all : Means To Me" and drop-off or mail to: Herald Publications, 80 Mount Pleasant Avenue in the heart of Livingston, New Angela Cummlngs, the late Donald Claffin, Andre Cher- South St., New Providence 07974. Jersey. Here discriminating buyers and patrons can find a vln, Andre Boeu, Jean Paris and others. He has fashioned jewelry stores, l. This contest is open to children 12 and under. Picture must be significant market for fine jewelry creations and originals. sophisticated, rare, unusual, unique, costly one-of-a-kind manufacturers and original newspaper entry only. Herald Publications & Indepen- When you enter the shop, you will see Norka attending masterpieces destined to adorn kings, prices, socialites dent press employees & their families not eligible. Address to patrons while Carolos works in his studio, directing a movie stars and other public figures and wealthy per- dealers for recom- . The Grand Prize will be a large Christmas stocking stuffed full staff of experienced jewelers and craftsmen. They are all sonalities in diverse fields all over the world. mending us when they of gifts. Town, working directly for YOU, passing along savings by All this experience and beauty. Is now available to YOU eliminating conventional retailers, distributors and other At NORKA FINE JEWELRY you may purchase selected have sophisticated 3. Contest deadline for entries is Tues., Dec. 18 Phone_ middlemen. merchandise at prices that no one can match. Or, Carlos customers that de- Who are Norka and Carlos Hernandez? Originally from will redesign and refashion your favorite older pieces and Ecuador, South America, they came, fourteen yean ago, convert them into stylish, valuable contemporary or neo- mand the best. with the skills of Idea and Spanish ancestors, and talents classic masterplces. You can also acquire gem stones from passed on by Russian-Jewish forefathers. In 1968 Carlos NORKA, assemble your own ideas and sketches to creat FOR FINEST Lisa's Sportswear • Liss Pharmacy • Carvel Ice Cream spent a full year working as a watchmaker (or * private your own Jewelry at far less than producer prices. NORKA JEWELRY firm. This required incredible accuracy in every piece FINE JEWELRY also repairs cherished pieces and ap- Roy's Toy & Hobby Shop • Christopher's Books & Gifts repaired. In 1969 a friend in the jewelry trade convinced praises Jewelry for insurance purposes. NORKA IS A MUST! Red Balloon • Handmaids • Jerry's • Sam's Pizzeria • Carlos to continue with his craft. If you have any undesired or old gold and jewelry Carlos earned a degree in fine arts in Ecuador. He Is a NORKA will buy or trade them for new pieces on special 740-0474 Scotti's Record Shops • d. Christian James Gallery • Valley Pet Shop former art teacher and is intimately familiar with graphics, order to your taste and requirements. The Apothecary Cards and Gifts • Andrew Mills Photographer furniture, interior design and allied fine arts. He has work- Fine Jewelry is a thing of beauty. NORKA FINE M KAST MOUNT PLEASANT ed for Carvin French, a company weil-known as the JEWELRY creations are a splendid investment which will AVENUE primary designer of creations for Tiffany, Cartier, Buc- be constantly enjoyed and cherished. LIVINGSTON The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 11 Consequences of living in a hair-trigger alert era confident that our bureaucracy has uninhabitable because of residual radia- Flrsl of a (hree part series longed cold war. The obvious antithesis enough checks in the system to avoid an of a cold war is a hot war. If we continue tion. The southern hemisphere—Africa, Reprinted from "The Journal of the By DONALD B. LOURIA, M.D. of Summit accidental holocaust, surely we cannot South America, parts of China, and to arm ourselves with weapons that can trust the Russian bureaucracy. One stupid Medical Society of New Jersey" August decide the survival of a nation in a war India—would receive enough radiation to 1983, Vol. 80, No. 8 pp. 627-630. mistake is all that it would take in a hair- increase the incidence of birth defects and that would last only a few hours and if the trigger alert era. decision to start such a war may have to cancer, but they might survive. (This Today the public issue that increasingly We are off assumes the ozone layer would not be as dominates our thinking is the threat of be made within a five- to ten-minute Other potential starting points for Ar- period from a given inciting event (e.g. a We are moving into a new era of international badly depleted as predicted; if the ozone nuclear holocaust. There are those who mageddon include escalation from a local layer were reduced markedly, virtually believe fervently that we have remained at report of a Soviet missile on its way to the war, intentional actions of a third power, United States) then we soon shall be enter- nuclear tensions. This era, scheduled to arrive in every living creative that sees and is expos- peace since the close of World War 11 or the actions of political terrorists. Think ed to the sun would become blind, except because of a mutual balance of terror ing a new era that no longer can be cor- what might have happened if Argentina rectly categorized as a cold war. We and 1984, or 1985, will be dubbed the hair-trigger alert man who could wear protective glasses.) between the Soviet Union and the United and England had played their potentially A tyrant, idealogue, religious fanatic, or States. According to this hypothesis, war the Soviets, armed to the teeth and lethal war games over the Falkland spouting belligerent rhetoric, will be com- and may have major deleterious effects on the fami- madman in a third nation, unconcerned will break out only if one side or the other Islands in 1990 when both had nuclear about possible ecosystem destruction, gains or believes it has achieved a pelled to be on even more critical alert 24 weapons and nuclear bombs. The poten- hours a day, 365 days a year—prepared to ly, the use of drugs, and the environment. might be tempted to eliminate the world's superiority, that it can take a chance on a tial scenario would be no different from two major powers by sending a missile to first strike against the o?her side's land- launch our weapons in a flight that likely sequences that have occurred in United would result in the total destruction of the each country to trigger an all-out war or based missiles without the likelihood or States-simulated war games. Argentina achieve the same nefarious goal by incurring massive retaliation. Soviet Union, Europe, and the United would call the English "bluff" and send a States. This will be the hair-trigger alert sabotaging both countries' computer Those who accept the validity of this the critical problems facing our planet by tends to become better and that man has ship or plane to test the British resolve. systems in order to convince each that the concept believe that the only way to era and roughly one billion people will the dint of our own efforts. They wil the power to aid its betterment. The British would sink that ship or shoot have to live under the constant, wrenching other country had just initiated an attack. assure continuing peace is to build a believe we are a fey society, doomed to We cannot (rust down that plane with conventional If the Russians and Americans con- greater and greater deterrence so the concern that one miscalculation, one act destruction and desolation. This never has Russian bureaucracy weapons. With national pride and fears of of stupidity, one bureaucratic mistake tinuously build up their already massive Soviet Union never will dare to attack us. happened. We always have been warned The threat to this perception of an angry reaction by the people of Argen- nuclear destructive capacity, can they The argument that peace can be main- could mean the end of our families, our about the ravages of overpopulation, meliorism partly will come from the hair- tina, the Argentine military hegemony society, and our nation. simultaneously urge, even attmept to tained by increasingly grotesque arsenals dwindling sources of energy, loss of trigger readiness of the Soviets and the decides to sink one British ship with mandate, that other nations not develop must be viewed skeptically; our Make no mistake about it. The hair- planetary oxygen by destruction of the United States. It will be augmented pro- nuclear weapons launched from a plane. such. capacity? It is the apogee of ar- technologic achievements are so extraor- trigger alert era is just about here. Unless rain forests, devastation of the environ- foundly by the realization that although They succeed. England says they can play rogance. Surely other qa'tiotijj \yill develop dinary that each new generation of something changes, it will be a fact of life ment by pollution, melting of the polar the danger of catastrophic retaliation may the same game and destorys a major such capacity for use in thei^ioWh political weapons makes the world a more by the end of this decade, and perhaps icecaps from pollution-induced hold the Soviets and Americans in check, military installation with a submarine- posturing and maneuvering. By 1990, 20 threatening place in which to live. When much earlier. greenhouse effect, and massive starvation all-out nuclear warfare well may result launched nuclear attack. Argentina then or 30 nations will have nuclear weapons in place in Europe, our Pershing II missile Once the adults, and, more important- because of inadequate food supplies. We from something other than a deliberate launches more nuclear weapons, and • and nuclear bombs. By 2020/ the number will be able to strike targets in the Soviet ly, the young—teenagers and young accepted these warnings as insoluble. Man attack. The most likely possibility is some England retaliates; Russia and American well may swell to 50 or 80. Eventually, Union in about six minutes. Weapons adults—comprehend the perpetual terror made these problems and the ingenuity of sort of accident or, mistake. It boggles the choose differnet sides and we are off. • most of the nations of the world will be \i such as the cruise missile are so smart they of the hair-trigger alert era and if man would solve them. The threat of , mind to think that we who have with A madman in a third nation able to start a nuclear holocaust and there give us first-strike capabilities, compel simultaneously they believe there is no im- nuclear warfare is different. It is the justification trumpeted the virtues of our Contrary to many pronouncements, a will be ample reason for people to be con- equal technologic advances by the Soviet pending solution, thai they will have to superordinating issue of our times. It is own democratic system and denigrated nuclear exchange between the United vinced that this world is doomed to suffer Union, and paradoxically lessen our live their entire lives under the threat of monstrous technology out of control, and the accomplishments and efficiency of the States and the Soviet Union would not the ravages of a massive nuclear war and security and destroy our tranquility. immediate annihilation, inevitably they it threatens our meliorism. Equally im- Soviet oligarchy now are dependent en- necessarily destroy the world. The Soviet that the 2 countries that definitely will not After World War II, the brief iron cur- will become convinced we no longer are a portant, it threatens the perception that tirely on their flatulent bureaucracy for Union, the United States, and Europe ' survive are the United States and the tain era blended into a much more pro- meliorist world—that is, we cannot solve we are a society that believes the world our survival. Even if we are reasonably surely would be obliterated and made Soviet Union. The "Pro-Lifers" seem to dominate the On the aisle with Simon Saltzman because they had primarily a story to tell Pro-War (Defense) lawmakers. The rather than a philosophy to expound. government which was going to be taken Strangely unlikeable were Reathel off our backs seeks to dictate how parents Bean's Roland, Keith Szarabajka's B.D., will handle grossly handicapped children; Laura Dean's Boopsie and Ralph only the aged may be shown any compas- Is it "Doonesbury," or "Doomsbury? Bruneau's Mike Doonesbury who, even in sion in terminal illness, possibly because unfamiliarity, made me uncomfortable that is the only affliction our President bridge to the world of politics and world as Mark, the D.J. and Albert Macklin as with their broad caricatures. Worse still may encounter. NEW YORK — There is, (or was; I . were Kate Burton's stand and stare, J.J., Pro-lifers only interest Getting the government off our backs hear it's coming back), a comic strip call- affairs. Zonker. This enthusiasm, I presume, was Somewhere between the Evening News' based on authentic looking recreations of and Barbara Andres amateurishly mugg- seems to mean only giving big business a ed "Doonesbury." Evidently as satirical ed Joanie. in tyrannizing women free hand in polluting our air, our water and popular as "L'il Abner" was in "the- demise and the present, this satirical link attitudes, clothing and specific between the newspaper's front page and characteristics that were demonstratable Trudeau's catchy lyrics are better than and our lands. Otherwise the government olden days," this two dimensional con- Elizabeth Swados' patchy rock-cum-yo- To the editor: is intruding into the most intimate areas frerium of smart ass college kids who my brain's front lobe has been steadily during the short fever-pitched skits that, Many who rail against abortion also blow one liners into floating bubbles, by weakening. Maybe that's why the new in typical review fashion, keep the action cum music. The best moments in the show of our lives. lively even if bewildering to the are recognizable voice overs from the oppose sex education and all birth control Until pro-lifers start showing concern Garry-Trudeau, never had a chance to at- musical based on Trudeau's philosophical methods thus increasing the need for Walden-ites made less than a favorable uninitiated. White House that make a few clever jabs for post-born life, I shall continue to tract my attention; mainlly because I stop- at American policies and some backfiring abortions; a welfare chiselcr who slips believe that they are only interested in ped reading the comics when the Newark impression on me as they cavorted It's a pity Trudeau's book couldn't past an understaffed welfare agency is Evening News went defunct. Since the animatedly across the Biltmore stage. flesh out his creations just a little more to administrative statements. tyrannizing women. They have done Although the skits don't build or lead cause for further culling welfare benefits nothing to deter men from impregnating New York Times never condescended to make us believe in them as, at least poten- thus increasing Ihe maternal and infant this particularly picturesque 'form of Many in the audience were wildly en- tial, human beings rather than animated anywhere except to unfunny punchlines, women who don't want to become preg- there is always Trudeau's promise of a mortality rate without protest from those nant. How the male right-wing extremists thusiastic in .their recognition of Gary cartoons. Maybe "Annie," "You're A who claim lo be pro-life; a nail bought by literary expression, I have definitely lost Beach's sleazy interpretation of Duke, Good Man Charlie Brown," and yes even new comic strip to look forward to, if you con some women into joining their con- touch with the only comprehensible '.'L'il Abner" made us believe, and care really care. the government for $5,000 from an amply spiracy-against women js a mystery to me,. ( Lauren Tom's Honey.iMark Linn Baker staffed war industry (euphemistically call- Eleanor Demarest ''R i- ._.. •„ t .!•.'....•-. ed "defense") is easily forgiven. Summit Make Christmas meaningful for children and family Sing Christmas To the editor: somewhat older, try making gifts and Now that the holiday season is upon us, cookies with them and the same when let us not forget the true meaning of they are in their teens. carols on the Christmas. Don't just hand them money and say, Is it appropriate for us to remove Ihe "Buy whatever you want." emotion with material things for our Village Green children and for ourselves? Our children Take time out of the day and spend it absorb all types of behavior which in- with your children. You will find this is Singing Christmas Carols on the Village \ fluence them later on in life. the best gift you could possibly give them. Green is one of the oldest and most Instead of solely emphasizing gift giv- So how about it? Lei's try something cherished traditions in Summit. Gilmer ing, find other ways to keep the family different this year, let's enjoy Ihe holiday Twombly of Oak Ridge Ave. will again together. If you have small children, show season by interacting more with our lead a brass ensemble, as his father and them the Christmas lights on homes, families with love and carine. grandfather did before him, on Christmas decorate the tree together. Enjoy their ex- Fred and Jackie Puorro Eve at the great Christmas tree on the cor- pectations, they grow up fast. If they are New Providence ner of Broad and Maple Streets. Everyone is invited to come at 6:15 p.m. with their friends, family and Franklin Principal praises Jean Canning THE NEW JERSEY BALLET COMPANY presents Ihe enchanting "Nutcracker" ot the Paper Mill Playhouss, Millburn, New Jersey. 20 performances with full ballet neighbors, song books will be provided, orchestra are scheduled from Dec. 16-Dec. 30, 1983. Matinees at 3:00 p.m. and Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Tickets $12, $19, $21.Box office: (201)376-4343 however carolers should bring their own To the editor: Salute lo the Touchers ill Franklin School, flashlights. Jean Canning, Summit's K-9 language Worthy of Benediction. Arts Coordinator, had her 9th grade My staff at Franklin is excellent and students wrile compositions about their work very hard lo provide quality learn- Summit's Christmas perspective language arts experiences while elemen- ing experiences for students, li is really tary students. good to know their efforts are ap- I would like lo ihank Jean for sharing preciated. Cutting away the these compositions with my staff at I have worked with many teachers in from a woman's point of view Franklin School. Summit at all grade levels and am con- commercialized It was especially helpful to get specific sistently impressed with their enthusiasm, feedback from students. The lilies of the competence, and sincere interest in Where is Charles Dickens when we need like Santa and Mrs. Claus themselves. birth of a child. The birth of her youngest compositions speak for themselves: Good children. him? Still secure in her belief in Santa, Mary grandson, she remembers, was prelude to Christmas blues Learning Experiences, That's Gratitude Grace Kingsbury When England's Christmas spirit was had the ability to perceive a fairy-tale a Christmas of greater family focus than for You, The Comfort of Being Fully petering out over a century ago, Chalres mystery in everything around her. The Principal ever. His arrival crystallised the love they By PAIGK BROOKKTUNSTAU, Prepared, Complete Communication, A Franklin School came along with A Christmas Carol and weather had a grimly beautiful quality, had always had, and knit their individual saved the day. Now, it is more difficult menaciing but full of grandeur. paths together just as Christmas came. Over the river and through the woods, than ever to winnow the true spirit of to grandmother's house we go? Well, not Stark landscape and atmosphere just Alena Mitchell remembers one exactly, bul for those of you with the Christmas from all the superficial chaff; increased Mary's sense of being cosily Christmas of a few years ago as an unex- Is nuclear power a practical technology? to whom can we turn to retrieve a bit of commcrcializcd-Christmas blues there is protected iri her uncle's hour. Nothing but pected delight; not only were her at least a partial rcmemdy. Instead of Christmas perspective and cheer? joviality, hospitality, and warmth could American relatives reunited with their To the editor: nuclear waste problem. The glass appears standing in dim parking lots and buying a The osi obvious answer frequently find its way into th ehome of her relatives. grandparents in Canada, but her cousin half-dead Christmas tree, you might visit This may seem like a ridiculous com- to change its molecular structure from ihe eludes us. We can turn to the very people Through the eyes of Mary as a child, Petra from Czechoslovakia was able to parison, bul after reading Dr. John intense heat of radioactive matter imbed- Black Oak Farm. It's about 45 minutes around us, their fund of memories and things seem to take on an epic nature; come over for a brief holiday. Petra's away by Route 78, yes, bul for the thrill Silbcr's (President, Boston U) article ded in it, and no one is quite certain how images about Christmas. No matter than they seem to be both larger than life and presence brought home to the entire fami- "Nuclear Power: a cure for acid rain," long such solidified radioactive wastes of cutting down your own tree it may be the trappings of the season may have yet more real. Mary's memory of that ly with special force how fortunate they well worth it. wherein he suggests that nuclear power will remain intact. The assumption is thai begun to depersonalize our celebrations Christmas will always enhance her sense were to be with people whom they can be safe not only for cleciric- it will not disintegrate in our time. rathe rthan enhancing them. We can still of the holiday's meaning. cherished during Christmas. Most of the fun of visiting Black Oak conies from wandering around its fields gencrution, but for industrial and residen- I refer those who wish to investigate resort to the individual recolleclions of Betty Haertig's Christmas memories New Year's may be the customary occa- tial use, 1 could only think of our success this further lo the Sierra Club Radioactive those close to us; here are a few memories of pine trees until the personality of one- also pivot around her family, especially sion for resolutions, but Christmas seems grabs you. The owners will provide you in launching satellites and space ships — Waste Campaign, 78 1-lmwoocl Avc, from Summit residents. one freezing day when she took her three to be the time for inspirations. The pretty good so far. However, although the Buffalo, N.V.I 4201. with a small saw and you can meander Mary Tennant vividly recalls spending a year old daughter Martha for a walk by memories of these individuals all through their fields to your heart's con- technology exists to do this, nobody in There's another similarity between lavish English Christmas with her aunt the elaborate Lord and Taylor window somehow connect the meaning of their right mind expects us lo sell real space technology and nuclear power: they lent, musing on the myriad of shapes, and uncle when she was 10 years old. display in New York. Martha noticed Christmas with a childlike capacity for sizes and breeds. estate in space, or build shopping centers both need huge public subsidies. The Mary's family traveled from their home in things which Betty had never seen before; wonder at things which we have learned to or malls on orbiting satellites. demands upon operating personnel are Sussex to the North of England, taking the openness, energy and enthusiasm of a take for granted. Perhaps it is possible, Although few of the trees are huge or 1 must say I am somewhat surprised enormous. Just saying nuclear power is a the fastest train of the era through bitter child's view provided a lasting reminder through one's own memories or those of "perfect," there is a tremendous variety thai the president of a university believes practical technology for the future cold and huge bluffs of snow. Mary's eyes of the holiday's original meaning. someone close, to renew our awareness which one rarely sees in the typical park- that we—or anyone else—have solved the doesn't really make ii so. Who is prepared picked up every detail of that holiday; the ing lot array. Noi to mention that the In Betty Gorman's mind, Christmas and enjoyment of what Christmas cheer price is surprisingly low. for $19, you can lo subsidize the stricter and increasingly preparations of her hosts made them seem can be graced by nothing better than the really is. costly training the NKC finds is walk away with any tree you choose. necessary? Black Oak farm also has a supply of T*tie*Summlt Herajd To talk about using this technology in Holly, honey, and decorative pine boughs industry and for residential use appears to at prices far below what we've come lo ex- US Postal Service Publication Number 525-700 ignore that inconvenient fact, and sounds What will happen if you drink too much in NJ? pect. jocund clan postage paid at Now Providnnce. NJ like the early days of nuclear power, in the These other mercenary considerations 1950's, when the A EC printed little Think twice about driving drunk in $250 with the maximum possible fine at aside, it is the experience of cutting down A m»mb«r ol No* Jors«y Ptoss Association, National «/)/„ a n your own Christmas tree which merits the fdlKrlal Association. Quality Weeklies ot Ne* Jersey booklets predicting atomic-run airplanes, New Jersey. No number of good inten- $500. This fine does not include the $40 2nd Audit Bureau ot Circulation aulos, etc. We know better now, but does up eveirf.Cjpd orf'"\es are from $500 - trip. Directions arc relatively simple: lake tions can change the injury you may in- fee payable to the Division of Motor $1000; license revoS2j'ea j- for two years; PuBlisheO «»er> Sunday (except the last ol ln« year) at Dr.Silber? flici on others or yourself, nor can they Vehicles for the course in alcohol educa- f 78 west to the Jutland/Norton exit. 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') \immil J;X/ Eli/jlx'th InN (\ >m/\m\ Morristown, NJ» 18 FJrn St.• f201 ToUnsa, \'J*53-1 Union lilvd.* 201 The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 13 JOKdALLO uccess with the Berkeley Aquatic "On a nearby (able sit half a dozen trophies... you "Tlwn- must he such a ilunv ••Mm 1 • -1 lieikeley, il lake-, ihe;. also paitkipate m si\ more involved. They been ranked in the lop Id in Wood, a New I'rovidi-n. • US a child with aieruur ahili- 'Ji .-^ip 1111c ami dedica!ion. major meels a sea-on. I lie Berkeley athletes condition the nation. While Senioi resident, siai led sw linniniM .;• Of. but vim cim'l I mil a don't become one of the top teams on the East What is die IUTUIC-V >ear tlimaves wilh llie themselves through self- swimmers Steve Harris, tireg the New 1'rov idencc pool a- I'circiu who will admit that it Aipialie (lull'.' icL'ionah anil nationals in discipline and goal-seuing, Marchese and Tracey Hayes youih and attended 1'iiir:. « his child. " Coast by floating around on tire tubes all day." I he Uei keley Ai|ua!ic Maich. A swim sea.on inns and ascertain the value of are among our country's Caiholic High School, ho: 1 — T. Uaile), I lorida Sluti ( iub i • Lonipi red ol an Ai'e 'Hum imd-Sepiembei Io earlv teamwork, sportsmanship best. And lhen, of course, theie he moved on to Jo!.- Sii|ji>rinlcntlcr)t of SilionK, ' ii oiip, lunioi. and Senior Apiil. lhen ic-umcs Itoni and individual development. ihere are swimmers like John I lopkins L'nivei sily v, heie b i|lii)le round on die »;l|| ,,j I e \ e I i. (i m p e! 111 \ e •> \s I n 1 mid- Apr il io mid-Au.L'iisi. It is a training program Bennett. competed on the sv. im lean Ihf Herkelc\ A(|iialic Cliih. team •.. lui mud in ihe lall "I It's a lainih all.in. loo. designed to overlap into ever- Hennelt, a 1.1-year-nld who and received a hachcloi o. v \')~~~, n i . under -uucii'in I he Blue Sneak Aquatic day life. attends Columbia School in science deiuee m beha ioi. nsidc llic six-lam.' ponl wilh tin.- I inlcil Stale- Swun- Inc., a ia\e\empi parents' in swimming, more than Berkeley Heights, is Kinked science. 1 1 ill the- Berkeley A(|ii;nie iniiiL (I SS| oii'ani/anou. association ot the Berkeley any other sport, mental first in the U.S. in three His coaching c.n eei be; a. <• 'lull in Ueikele\ I he t'oal ol ihe club i- hi Aquatic ( luh, underwiiies preparation is as important events and third in three :u North Carolina 1 uiv ei .u ' llei(.'lils, menihers ol piepaie 'wunmeis io eom llie Aue (iioup leiini. 1 he as actual physical training. others. He has been taking where he enrolled in iMuduai the senior swim icain uu pele in I SS Iiical, iCL'Uin.u parents manage and main- That is why Don Schwartz, swimming lesson since age school and sei veil as an .!•>!• tain the clubs facilities IIIL'II llie Miniiiins. lennv ()ii, '•. ' yaul screen pass. Ihe ihird dominated the game, limiting ( u scoic vv,,s piiidueed by llie Springfiold lo Ivvo 1'irsi Area swimmers in pentathalon ' "' :' ' ; defense as ihev have now downs allday. Paperweights put on the weight AKLA — On Dec. 10 the H \ ilinlt'r girls I ho- e . >v in i inei • seoied points in llie lasi si\ On die line, Dolcy, I'din .lennv Van Hulk. Vi.r.s "11" nine-- in in i games, lason I veis picked lleneia. Zoili, lusiin Berkeley At|u;itic Age Group sec; Melissa 1 iius. V..1.1) la- oi I I-- 1111. loop SI "VIM I I I In- Siiunnu iK'hdi.vMi. iheii la-.i nine oui. I he ball I • 'iielulow u pa-.-.. Inn Sum- up a loose ball a nil raced 5° Seheberl and Troid I d wards: team held ils second pen- talhalon of the season. I acb sec; \niv I lawk. 2(i.S-l sec M! !..... : h... i Boa i d "I K ec i ea 11 >' n In ilii- 11.11 it iiu.uiei Sum ,\,r, ,u lieikelev lleij'h-.' -Ill inn' \-.lilc\ (iiithih in- v.uds loi ihe score. Ihe linebackers (iatley, lac- ') AL Illgiils 1 I .,-:. I i '-,:: ! ; I'apei vv eii'hl •• i fiuaiih'd Mill Illi Mill L\l .1 I'l pl.l \ SI I \ d vd.line. leicepU'J ihe ball. knovvine 11 eiiieiulxiis hit, causing the chaiiei, Morion and Ivers; swimmer niusl swim live I orissa llesMin. "I.(I'l -..'I, . IM. II !••,-, i .-- uildelealed wilh a \i< S •• K dl IV i' I.I M'II I V Cl • dill till 'M \nlh"iiv l.Kcliaiu'i called t h.u nine had elapsed, (ml- tuiiiovei. was bv nose guaid saleiies Mike Sahol and events and Ihe time is total- I racv \leiahn. '-.(Ill --e-.- . I M , '-i' i :•..-.!! hnv in ihf la-.! si\"nd-. > '1 'lu- '.'.> 'I k i'|i -,|iol ! Cl o-, C-, ihiee plav-. in ihe liuddle. iwo lull lell io ihe s'louiul. eiadl liill/olli. .lasou (ioddard. Sehebeil ed. Scores are lhen tleteimin- I leidi I bisebv. -I." sec a i1 a i n •. i p i i- >. i ,• u • \ •• .tllil ; i. ' VV v' I '- I V I'l • hi i >k C III! < i ,I.KA-. and a quick pilch in;1 ilie ball in pievenl aiiv Spring field held the punted four limes fur a .VJ- ed by llie improvement in 11X12 uirls ( ,;, u n delealed He r k elev I h.: end . i MIC I oi ;!u. -A . 'i c . MI leveise. Ihelusi plav Gained CII.UK c ul a i in nov ei. 11 i 111 • >ppei s in check ihe liisi ul. average. Todd I ncavare lime. Approximately M> swimmers patticipaied. I 1/ I illand. I "'. '1 -.ec ; < !: I leighis. I he leain -.lav ed a M'V ;-n '..ird |v >w el run. I" vds wiih I veis iiiiinuiL' Main speeiaiois M.ncd hall plavini.' lough football, homed his third c\lra poini. X\ under licivs perfect ibis season and eai n l"dd I .K.ivaie hooled ihe supeiblv. Ihe ne\i plav »vas ihai ilu-- was ihe be-.: ..Mine bin in ihe second hall Sum- Summit will travel lo Ward (einy. 7.V2S sec; i.\\ a shot al llifii -.fioiid e\i i a p> MIU Minium i I ten ihe it K k plav. I aechanei pi I < liev had seen in v>\n -. ai ,t inn's .mack opened up. undefeated Herkelev Heights Alex Hile, 37.12 sec; Brian straight chainpioiislnp. h.cld a hlli S (1 lead -. hed lo I vei s who handed level. Si: nun II is n. .w > (I ,iid I luce louchdow us were call- (6-0) for llie game, which will ! DiGiacomo, 1 5."7 sec. Summit Ii avfled in near l>\ In he 1 > Mil I h qua! U'l Van I! 1" -.pedqei |i.i\ul \I.II lieu .. l '.'.line w iniiin-.: • 11 e ik ed back because ot penalties. decide the conference cham- ')& Klliovs Beikelev llcii'his loi a i'.uuf 111 I! Ml. 'V cd 1 II*' Kill di >\V 11 ! •. ' i; Miei some I me mov c. slaved alive lleikel v \inhonv I aechanei plaved pionslup. The iwo learns mel Billy Kobb, 58.7(1 " Woiul*>rfu! people will lenicmhci loi lie M\v.ud hue wheie an \|oii,.|i i .iced lo ihe lour I leielil- ha- Had a I me u d well ai ',)!!, 1 veis. Mm ion lasl year under llie same cir- y f ai s. MI: -landni!1 hi! . au-ed a \ d hue. 1 line was i mini" Chris Schell, 26.54 ll] "I IS 2 ovei Ihe p.r 1 o and daiieli (lallev al llie cunisiaiices, yel afler a ° WonilerhiS C.-in;, Sieve (nok, 22.72 sec. lloih if,mis had " U ^'^\\ iiiuhle.iud ibe dnvc .'ikied. on: SMIUIUU'S hue w.is -e!. wilh oih ,kle, |s iiiiuiiii!1 hacks. Oulslanding scoreless hall Sumniil won a II & 12 hoys ference iccouK ,{\\\.i the au\ •hi.mdei s moved 'M \\ Hh ihe final seconds e\pii - cominir aj'ainsi Suiuinil. games we.e lurned in bv ends lough l-t-0 ball game. " Woiulei'fu! VV.vi;;; • Randy Hubhard. 11.-1? . iously awailed j'.anie was vds. in seven plavs as \l.n in;'. 1 veis povveied in from siiunnil-Spriimfiehl Sieve I'olev, 1 lie Welsh and ; vvorlii wailing loi. Itoih Ihew I'.ipi,. voied liom ilk- Luu lacav.ue booied llie I'apei weifhis iiicic.is Nick l'alanich as ihev com- YOUR CHILDREN and see. ° Wonderful >'J .:;I teams plaved ne.u flawless ilneevds .. 111 Miei ilu-iw.. ilK- veiv unpoiiaiu e\tia ed iheii iccoul \< '>•(! wnh bmed lushing and pass- grandchildren (il you have • Houses fooibali, ihe lulling was point convei -i"ii. llie scoie poim piiiimg Sunuiui ahead anolhei sluiioiu. 2-1 H a;'.HIM I eceiving loi 105 yds. any) will be proud of you if superb and iheeniire I'.iinc wasiiedaiSS |i,s. Spiinglield. Ihe llie defense, which con- you recycle glass, newspaper, SUMMIT plav was unbelievable h>; i > i I ! \ I w •> niiiinies i eiiiain \|!e; a penaliv loi delav I'.iperweii'his have now inn liiiucs lo grow in siieuglh aluminum. And you will be HEALTH voungsiers al lliis level. 'd and ihe game -eeiiK\l ,.| g.une. ihe I lu'ldaiuleis oil 22 MI.UL'IU V iclone-- in llie and espeiience complelely proud of yourself. Summit and lieikclcv desluied I" end in a lie i,,ok H'^I'S-IHII at mid I ield. pas: ilu ee ve.u -.. FOODS lleii'hls bailled lo a scoieies-. be! ween I wo fine leain-. Km I'apio ihicw a lone pa-.-. Sunuini. vvhiji I,as no| 277-2050 . 277-2686 half. Until teams moved ihe Suiuinil weni uiio iheii iwo which w.is hailed away bv given up a -mule poim iliis IDEAL CHRISTMAS 'in livington 372-6893 ball bill when anv ollense s-ol uiiuuie >>l b-nse. lunmiigiwo Suiiiniii's s.ifeiv Mike Sabol. season, mined m anolhei ALL DIET FOODS Sal 1()::«)-S::JO close llie defenses gievv plavs eveiv huddle Ihe lieikelev Heights used lhen outstanding learn peiloi I PRESENT Ikrhs Junes Nuts NATURALVITAMINS 273-0707 sliongei. Sumniil had noi Ihlhoppeis ni.ned down liu.d iimeoui. \\ uh one se- malice. ()l lensiv civ l\ivid Only a phone call away SUN DRIED FRUITS allowed a single poim this lield vvnli one lliim' in mind, coiul lell on llie cluck I'.tpu Moiion lallied twice on a ICLOSCD WEDNESDAYS! 39 Maple St., -Sumr^ri season while Beikelev l ie With onb. allcmpifd seven vaul ci'>-.-. ami a Two sessions with a Nutritionist for a 494 Springfield Avenut Summit llen'his gave up onlv one niinule lell Sunuiui called Nutritional Check-up and Counseling in 1984. CALL: 377-6100 or 539-8347 MERRY CHRISTMAS I.dufey Bustany, MS, RD HAPPY NEW YEAR 28 Walnut St., Madison # HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE E,%^if!iB "The Christmas Toy Store" 1730 stuyvesant Ave., union • 687-7057 FANTASTIC TOY SAVINGS Many toys up to % off Newark Academy Now thru Dec. 24th, why not make and Remember your # HOLLYWOOD #® Institute for Computer Education best friend at Your Toy shopping Headquarters Of for Christmas with Computer Classes for Adults Introduction to BASIC An . v \ ••. ptMionrt- i"1;!':-:--!1' ^."r"-.:.f. '••; Doggie Basket? filled lltt'l.U'V .in.! :: 11 f >''H.I<- !>'; M""'^ •'••.' with treats > Li I .It hvvjo.i^o !•..! 'V'O .•.'•;; -..:•" .. .' ;•' ,'i'f from S6-S2O Adviinciul Proqi.iniminq Handmade Preppy Collars liKt> to •'--.' • '-' •"••'' • "•' Biscuit Buckets put it i-ti' • • " ' • 1 !ll!!S Sweaters • Candy Treat Canes Doggie Treat Bays 'A A ft 1 i-t The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983 Page 14 Girls tennis trophies top awards at fall sports night . „• • Leroi »myv Horn,, namnamei d mof t| program," commented Prin- valuable player for the 5||S By PEG THURLER Girls tennis had a junior was. cited for her consistent was Amy Holmes. All-round commitment to the sport.' offense player was Pam cipal Geddis, in making the season, broke a career^ SUMMIT — The girls' varsity for the first time this awards. fall, coached by Mrs. Friedler expressed the feel- Davis, who scored 19 goals rushing record by rushing;^ tennis team presented two Girls hockey coach Joann 2967 yards, which was 500:i:I trophies to high school prin- Brinkmann. Its record was 4- ings of the team when she this year. Cathy Staunton, 3-1. Five out of seven starters thanked Kuebler, for goalie, was named most im- LaVorgna made four special yards more than the previoUs;?| cipal Donald Geddis during awards while highlighting a record. He also broke the:'-* the fall Sports Awards Night on varsity will be graduating "believing in us as a team as proved, cited for 234 saves or moving away, which gives well as individuals." during the season. Staunton 10-8-2 season for her team. single season record for^fj Centennial Real Estate Summit, last Wednesday evening in Michelle Haldenwang was rushing, set a new mark of ;3 Inc., is pleased to announce that Rita the high school cafeteria. added importance to the ex- Cheerleading was also received a belated award istence of a j.v. squad. recognized for the talent of during the evening. Athletic named offense player of the 1280 yards, which was 180,'M Maher is a member of the 1983 "We were so busy all year. A sophomore, she yards more than the previous^! season with matches we Boys cross country coach its two squads. Diane Pecca Director Howie Anderson Million Dollar Sales Club. Mrs. Maher cited Connie White and Nan- named her as a winner of scored 13 goals, and "was figure. These were just twb:9 sold $4 million dollars worth of real hardly had time for prac- Tom Washburn named Tim Button most valuable run- cy Bannisier for their leader- three varsity letters last year. devastating when she got of the records Horn has ^ estate in 1983. tice," coach Martha Kirby wthin five feet of the goal amassed in his career. ;j told the crowd of parents, ner, and John Bekaert most ship as co-captains, and Most valuable soccer Although she attributes her success improved during a season he noted that the squads "sup- player was Chrissie Olson, a cage," said LaVorgna. The three captains this ti coaches, and athletes. The Goalie Tracey Burke was year were Tony Celli, John** to the "happy" association she had team won the Union County labeled as "much improv- ported the teams well." senior who played in every developed with the Centennial firm, ed." Button set a new school Boys soccer coach Lou game for < total of 1,480 defense player of the year. Hennon, and Horn. Most $ Tournament and the North She racked up nine shutouts, improved player was Pauly through the continued support of its Jersey Section 2 state com- record during the fall, runn- DiParisi named Jim Little as minutes. J.V. coach was Mr. most valuable player, "a Stolz. With 15 girls on the has "made tremendous im- Brown, a "strong safety who '/ management and. the in-depth petition, finishing the season ing the 3.1 mile course at provement over the past background provided its sales person- BriantParkin 16.46. dedicated senior who worked j.v. squad, it posted a 7-9 received many hustler,; 11th in the state with an 18-3 year." Most improved player awards," noted Anderson. » nel, Mrs. Maher also admits to being a record. Freshman Matt Barnard with inexperienced players." record. Sophomores dominated the was Liz Lawrence, a wing Linesman of the year i highly competitive person. Her com- "Every member of the var- also set a record for the ninth Sportsmanship who centered the ball to grade. team, and their- experience awards presented award went to Anthony, petitiveness in the sports world par- sity team was named to an Haldenwang for many good Celli, "a dominant force on All-Conference team," said "Next year we'll be in con- this year should bring an im- Athena Eustis was given ticularly in platform tennis, tennis and proved record next year over plays. defense and a key to the of- > golf carries over into, the business Kirby. Most improved player tention," said Washburn. the girls' sportmanship Most valuable player was His team finished third in the the6-10-l of this fall. award. She has participated fense." Defense player of the ; world in being goal-oriented. was third singles Amy Karen Everling. "She was all year was Kenny Weeks, a Sheldon. Most valuable Conference meet. "It was a building year," in the hockey program for A Summit native, Mrs. Maher has said DiParisi. "In my' 12 over the field," said "consistent performer," player, receiving the Booster Girls cross country coach four years, 9-12 grades, and LaVorgna, "the nucleus of been a realtor in Summit since .1978. Ken Kuebler named'Nicole years as a coach, this is the was a varsity letter winner as New captains for next year, award, was Nina Zazzara. our defense." Everling elected by team members, She is a member of the Real Estate Playing first doubles, Zaz- Friedler as most valuable most sophomores I've ever a senior. lettered." Most improved scored seven goals, a will be Ken Weeks, Enzo Boards of Summit, New Providence zara had "an awesome first athlete and Tina Schneider as Darryl DeGuzman, the "selfless, dedicated, and most improved. Meg Arnold award went to John Evers, boys' award winner • for Catullo, and Leon Fern. and Berkeley Heights, Morris, serve, and was consistent in cooperative person." Celli gave a football to Horn her game all year," Kirby ad- set a course record for and defense player of the sportsmanship, won three Somerset, The Oranges, Short Hills season award was given to The j.v. record was 4-7-2, signed by everyone on the and Maplewood. ' ded. freshmen, and Laura Chase varsity letters in soccer, was a coached by Lisa Schmidt, "It * Matt Schwartz. captain of the team, and also team. " The j.v. team, under Mr. was the best group we've had had two varsity lettersin come up from the junior The j.v. team, under Rick McLoughlin, posted a 7-4-4 winter track' and spring Gunner, posted a 3-3-1 record, -and 5-2-4 for the high," she told the audience. track. "Some girls even moved up season, came back strongly Conference. ., after losing the first three Girls soccer coach Dave The award goes to a stu- to varsity during the dent whose attitude and per- season." games. Jim Dietz was Pease described the Millburn recognized for his long time New Rates! New Terms! victory as the highlight of the sonal example of sport- Football, varsity coach manlike conduct reflects Howie Anderson gave special coaching work, and Jeff 3-12-3 season, a 2-1 win that Churchill was thanked for robbed the Millers of the favorably on the school and awards to players, but singl- Conference crown. the team. "It reflects the ed out trainer Brenda Kasbar his help with the two teams, Total Flexibility ! All-round defense player highest ideals of our athletic for special recognition. along with Mark Miller. Summit bowlers start season today Jeff Miller most improved By PEG THURLER and those with the top scores Lanes. At the Butler Bowling Center Summit plays against record, with a boost of 30 SUMMIT — The high during practices will be in the points from '82 to '83; Miller school bowling team hosts an lineup. The top 12 will play Butler, , Kinnelon, West Milford, DePaul, and Wayne again for Most 200's in a Invitational Tournament to- on the team, but the entire league season, with 17; and day at the Madison Plaza squad is expected to be on Valley. Look at Montciair Savings' Money Market Deposit Account and the other high-yielding First regular season meet is tied with Verona, Miller for Lanes. Squad members, hand to help run the tourna- most 600's in a league certificates with new flexible terms! Why invest In money market funds when you can get under the coaching of War- ment. with Kinnelon on Jan. 9 at competitive rates in FDIC-insured accounts and have your funds Invested right where you live? Summit bowlers compete Madison. Team members season, 6. ren Wheeler, will be rolling Summit holds the record Ask one of our customer service representatives for more details on our flexible maturities. for strikes and spares starting this year in the Northern will be aiming toward crack- Hills Conference, meeting ing individual records set in for best season in a con- at 8:30 a.m. and continuing ference, racking up a 34-2, or all day. Caldwell, Clifford Scott, past years by Summit Verona, Millburn, and West bowlers: Jeff Miller, high .944 when it was part of the All home meets will be Suburban Conference, played at the Madison Lanes, Orange at the Madison average with 194 set in 1983; SETCO leads in hoop action Insured Money Market Deposit Account Six-Month Savings Certificate was hit by five technical SUMMIT — After the High scorers were Kevin ing it 54-53. But Airco Bartz with 21 for Schlott, retaliated with scoring from fouls, Sunoco battled back third week of play, SETCO and at the end of the third in the "A" Division holds a and Zack Schepard with 17 all players on the floor to- for Celanese. take the game. quarter narrowed the 3-0 record, while in the "B" margin. The fourth quarter Division, there is a three-way In the second game, Bob Smre and Mark Turner outlasted Bell Labs Andercouich lead Airco with saw even scoring as SETCO tie for first place. In this held on to the 13-point lead. 9.98 .week's action, SETCO 87-71. The first quarter saw 18 each, while Shawn Kelly 8.84 Turner jump to an early lead, hit for 19 to assist Chubb and annual yield on annual yield on defeated Summit Sunoco, but Bell narrowed the margin Sun. High scorer was Bob Nitti Airco beat Chubb and Son, with 20 for SETCO, while Turner beat Bell Labs, and to two at the half. Turner In the second game, SET- then ran off a string of CO topped Summit Sunoco Jim Suurbelle led the way for Schlott Realtors defeated Summit Sunoco with 26 Celanese.''' ••••••• buckets to take a decisive 79-66. In the first quarter points. per In Monday's games lead and the win. High Sunoco fell behind 22-12 and .year iSchlolt Realtors edged scorers were Dave Shehadi 8.5O Celanese 60-51, whle Turner with 29 for Turner, and Don (current rate) (current rate) and Co. drew the trump on McMillan with 16 for Bell Livingston volleys for Colgate Bell Labs 87-71. Labs. In the first quarter of In Tuesday's action, Airco Minimum deposit: $2,500. • $500 minimum deposit. Schlott versus Celanese edged Chubf and Son 76 -69 SUMMIT — Meg Liv-perclassmen. game, the score was even at and SETCW' beat Summit ingston of Summit has been a Livingston, a junior, com- Earn Money Market rates with your • Rate is guaranteed for the entire term nine. By half time Celanese Sunoco 79-66. key performer this fall for pleted her third year as a deposit of $2,500 or more. you choose. jumped to a six-point lead. In the first quarter Airco, 1 he Colgate University member of the volleyball Write three personal checks per month. • Simple interest, credited monthly. Then in the third quarter, jumped out to a six-point volleyball learn. team at Colgate. She was in- Schlott hurtled to a nine- lead behind Bob Smyrc's six The Lady Raiders produc- strumental in the team's Make up to three pre-authorized or point advantage and never points. He added lour more ed a solid .500 record posting general success over the automatic transfers per month. relinquished it as Kevin Bartz through the half, giving Air- u 17-17 mark. The regular season and at the stale tour- Make withdrawals any time without scored 11 points. In the co a 10-point lead. In thA season started as a rebuilding nament. According to coach fourth quarter, Phil Cronin third quarter, Chubb cap- year with a talented reserve Little, "Meg's spirited and penalty. took the hot spot and added tured the lead behind Shaun of freshmen, complimented determined play was an asset Make deposits in any amount at 10 points to.add the win. Kelly's all-round play mak- by several experienced up- to the team." any time. 1-Year Savings Certificate 2-Year Savings Certificate LIQUOR STORES 1O.56 1O.84 22south St., New Providence 522 Morris Ave., summit annual yield on annual yield on 464-7474 277-2525 per per MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! 9.9O year 1O.15year (current rate) (current rate) LIQUOR CORDIALS • $500 minimum deposit. $500 minimum deposit. 175 L. Barton Gin $949 750 Ml. Amaretto • Rate is guaranteed for the entire term Rate is guaranteed for the entire term 750 Ml. Seagrams v.o $349 De Saronno $12" you choose. you choose. 750 Ml. Dewars white Label $399 • Interest compounded continuously and Interest compounded continuously and 750 Ml. Grand Marnier $16" credited monthly. credited monthly. 1.75 L Bankers Club vodka. $599 750 Ml. Baileys Irish cream $12" 750 Ml. Chevis Regal $12" 750 Ml. sambuca Romana .$11" 750 Ml. Courv.s $1 4" $ 500 Ml. Grand Marnier 12" GIFT SETS Frangelica 2 Class $1169 CHAMPAGNE $ Inquire about our other high-yielding deposit accounts! Amaretto 2 Glass 9" Each of these accounts insured to $100,000 by the FDIC! Champagne 2 Glass $12" 69 750 Ml. Taylor Extra Dry Jack Daniels 2 Glass .*16 750 Ml. Andre Save with WINE 4 L. Luzerne Chablis $599 the People Montciair 3 L. calif. Cellars Chablis ... $399 BEER 750 Ml. Chilian cabernet... $299 S You Know at... 750 Ml. Chateauneuf Du csBudcansi2oz 9" Savings Pape $799 cs Schmidts 16 oz $6" Montciair 750 Ml. Pouilly Fuisse $799 6 pk. Becks $3" 750 Ml. cote Du Rhone $ 399 cs schaefer Cans 12 oz $7" Savings Bank. $ 35 Bank 750 Ml. Corvo White $499 6pkO'Keefe 3 NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shopping Cantor • Phone: 464-5788 Other Offices: Montciair, Upper Montciair, Cedar Grove, cash & carry prices thru 12/20/83 Midland Drive-In, Rockaway, Boonton/Mountain Lakes we reserve the right to limit quantities, not responsible for typographical errors. The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 171983' Page 15 Nine college credit courses to be offered Trailside sponsors Goody Workshop at New Providence High School AREA — Trailside Nature ; & Science Center is sponsor- •• ing a "Goody Workshop" Nine college credit courses The courses and days they American Literature and on Sun., Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. : will be offered at New Pro- are offered are: Monday, U.S. History since 1865. and again at 3 p.m. Your vidence High School this spr- General Psychology; In-person registration at whole family is invited to try ing by Union County Col- Tuesdays, Principals of Ac- New Providence High School their hands at pulling taffy lege, it was.announced today counting II, English Com- will be held on Mon., Jan. 9, and making popcorn balls. by Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman position II, and Social Pro- from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes They enjoy munching on the of Westfield, acting presi- blems; Wednesdays, Prin- begin on Mon., Jan. 23. "goodies" you have made. A dent. ciples of Economics II; and Prospective students may fee of SI is asked for each The courses, which will be Psychology of Personality: also register on the Cranford participant. conducted from 6:30 to 9:15 Thursdays, Introduction to Campus on Mondays p.m., all carry three credits. Contemporary Business, Also on Sunday, a new through Thurs. from 8:30 show at the Trailside a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 6 to Planetarium entitled "The 8 p.m., on Fri. from 8:30 Christmas Star" - an a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Sat. astronomical explanation for A dream comes true from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. the Star of Bethlehem. , These courses are being of- REVIEWING THE OPERATIONS of the Su'mmit-Millburn Joint Fire Dispatching Center are members of the Shows are scheduled for 2 fered at New Providence governing bodies and employees from Maplewood, Millburn and Summit; The Joint Dispatching Center is a and 3:30 a.m. Admission is MILLBURN —A "dream of the interpreters, and High School to accom- became a reality" recently as ushers who were familiar concept thot arose from Municipal Sharing Forums which were started by Summit's Mayor Jim Lovett back .75 cents. modate individuals who may in 1982. This venture will result in an annual savings of $64,000 for both Millburn and Summit. Summit Trailside is- located at Paper Mill Playhouse with sign language were find it difficult or inconve- presented sign interpreted made to guarantee success of also shares the use of its Transfer Station with New Providence and has since 1972. Standing from left Coles Ave. and New Pro- nient to attend classes on the foreground are Fire Dispatcher Don Schreiber, Dispatch Coordinator Catherine McKinley, and Fire Dispat- vidence-Rd. in the Watchung performances of the musicals the interpreted shows. Cranford or Scotch Plains "Annie" and "Fiddler On Response to the shows cher William Hand. In the background ore (I: to r.) Maplewood Committeemon Thomas Keene, Summit Reservation, Mountainside. Campuses, Dr. Kreisman Mayor James E. lovett, and Millburn Mayor Earl W;Cryer. • For more information about The Roof." As the State from audiences was over- said. Theatre .of New Jersey, whelming. Due to this initial Trailside's programs, , call , Paper Mill Playhouse success, Paper Mill is plann- The college credit courses 232-5930. understood the. limited op- ing to have performances of are open to all adults, as well Christ Child Society needs knitters portunities deaf people had all major shows this season as to high school students to fully enjoy theatre due to interpreted in sign language. who have been recommended communication barriers. By Information concerning by their principals or- SUMMIT — The Christ comfort to these little people providing program ac- dates for future interpreted guidance counselors. Child Society reaching the whom we dearly love, and it \erry Uhristmas from cessibility, hearing impaired performances may be"bbtain- Students may also choose to poor, needy and abused is not slight thing that they in members of the population ed by writing to Sign Inter- audit the courses, rather than children in and around this turn love us. Please try to have equal access to ex- preted Theatre c/o Business take them for credit. vicinity, desperately, need give a helping hand in this Valley Pet Shop perience the joy of live Office, Paper Mill For more information on knitters with the wool and in- worthy endeavor by calling theatre. Playhouse, Brookside Drive, these off-campus courses, structions being furnished in Dorrie Cherry 277-6574. Bird & Cage* Set-Ups The Advisory Board for Millburn, N.J. 07041. call 272-8580. an atmosphere of Includes food, cuttle bone, bird Sign Interpreted Perfor- friendliness, enabling you to Starting Monday in the mances comprised of deaf work at home. Park and Shop.parking lots protector and more and hearing members with Muldowney participates in Navy on DeForest Avenue, the • , ONLY young & healthy SOLD With the frosty approach first two hours will be free. R. Kenneth Johns backgrounds in theatre, deafness, and interpreting search for downed Korean airliner of winter we need extra knit- After that regular rates will Finch Male Singing was formed. Carol Chopin- ters to bring warmth and apply. 1 pr. zebras Canary R. Kenneth Johns io chair sky of New York City and SUMMIT - Navy During th« eight week $ Donna Blitzer of Fairlawn, Machinist's Mate 2nd Class operation, 12 U.S. ships, 22 NMC Board of Governors New Jersey were selected as Paul W. Muldowney, son of aircraft, and almost 5,000 $42" 7Q" • interpreters by an evaluation John W. and Isobel people were involved in the Parakeet Cockatiel committee. SUMMIT — The Board of September 1976. Mr. Johns Muldowney of 7 Valemont 225 square mile search of the Governors of the National . Special arrangements such Way, Summit, recently par- ocean floor in international $£099 $1 OQ99 joined Sea-Land in 1957. as a reserved block of seats Maritime Council has chosen During his 26-year career, he ticipated in the U.S. Seventh waters west of the Soviet TopQuality "^ ***^ R. Kenneth Johns as its new close to the stage, direct Fleet Task Force 71 island of Sakhlin. Using has held a number of key lighting for prime visibility Happy Holidays Fish Tank*-Set-Ups chairman, it was announced managerial positions, in- Humanitarian search opera- underwater towed equip- recently by NMC President cluding division general tions for Korean Air Line ment, the task force carefully to all our friends & ' $ ifl O99 H.R. Del Mar, M/General manager and vice president. flight 007. searched the estimated crash USA (Ret.). Johns, President Nash completes He is a crewmember site outside the 12 mile claim- customers from the 10 Gallon (Economy)... '*£> A native of Mobile, ed territorial waters of the of Sea-Land Service, Inc., Alabama, Mr. Johns holds a aboard the guided missile succeeds Charles I. cruiser USS Sterett, Soviet Union without finding Berkeley Heights 10Gallon ..'....! 59" B.A. Degree from Auburn Infantry School aircraft debris. Hiltzheimer, who is retiring University, where he was a operating from the U.S. Fish Market & from his position as Chair- Naval Base Subic Bay, The Sterett is 547 feet long 20Gallon .,..? 79" member of three Auburn training and carries a crew of 418. Restaurant, Inc. S man of the NMC. "Bowl" football teams. Republic of the Philippines. 30 Gallon.. . 199" Johns is president of the Thank you for SUMMIT — Army Pvt. (tank, stand, JuU light, oulslde/llrer, etc. U.S.-flag containership car- Johns currently resides in our patronage Included with 30 gal. tank) rier Sea-Land Service, Inc. Summit, with his wife, Bar- John L. Nash, son of Eleanor P. Nash or 767 Spr- VIDEO & AUDIO; ' Top quality Perjecto Tanks The company operates a fleet bara Jones Johns, and his ' Accessories 15% off of more than 60 vessels and two sons, Robert Kenneth, ingfield Ave., Summit, has 464-2045 84,000 containers in U.S. Jr., who is a graduate of completed one station unit Hamster or Gerbil and foreign commerce. Princeton University and a training (OSUT) at the U.S. Cage Set-Up Tank Set-Up maritime attorney practicing Army Infantry School, Fort PHONES WALKMANS Johns directs overall Benning, Ga. . $O/I99 Cage, Animal. $QQ99 policies, strategic planning in Philadelphia, Pa., and Record-O-Fone.. $11.88 MuraHi5 .$18.95 and financial management Thomas Lee, a recent OSUT is a 12-week period Cordless $78.00 Cassette... $28.95 Complete *«•«••«*'*•* Complete for the company. He was ap- graduate of Columbia which combines basic com- Pick Out - Pick Up by Dec. 24th noon pointed president since University in New York City. ,bat training and advanced in- dividual training. VIDEO . . Open every Thurs. til 8:00 ,• 464-6691 The training included TAPE SALE .395 Springfield Ave;, Berkeley Heights . weapons qualifications, RENT1 • (Act*—from tirug Fair parking tot)'Pick Up by Dec 14lh noon Violinist, pianist to entertain squad tactics, patrolling, Maxell T-120.... »10.00 landmine warfare, field com- GET ONE TDK T-120 ... . $ 9.25 Summit P.E.O. Sisterhood munications and combat Maxell T-120 HG $13.00 „, operations. Completion of FREEH TDK T-ROHG.... 13.80S this course qualifies the "New Year's Eve Summit Style" SUMMIT — Katherine Church in Summit. Hopper Sun-Thurs. No Discounts to Members * "Christmas Time Clark, violinist, and Kenneth teaches within the area and soldier as a light-weapons In- At The Swing out the Old & Swing In the New. Hopper, pianist, will enter- works closely with In- fantryman and as an 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights This New Year's Eve in the Ballroom of tain with a wide selection, the strumentalists and singers in indirect-fire crewman. Summit P.E.O. Sisterhood, Chapter the metropolitan area. Soldiers were taught to All expires on 12/12/1983 The Summit Suburban Hotel 0, Summit at a Christmas The P.n.O. Sisterhood is a perform any of the duties in Suburban Featuring the Big Band Sounds of . Tea on Monday Dec. 19 ai philanthropic, educational a rifle or mortar squad. The Vincent "Muzzy" Mlzzonl Orchestra the home of Mrs. Donald organization which Nash is a 1981 graduate of A perfect way to spend Plus Special Thomas, Summit. originated al Iowa Wesleyan Summit High School. Christmas Day is with family and THE TINY TIM SHOW • Clark, is a graduate of the College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Make AJSpirit Bright! friends at the Summit Suburban Attraction University of Pennsylvania in 1869. It owns and operates Hotel. An authentic Yuletide With your guest host for the evening with a major in music. She Cottey Junior College, an ac- feast will be served in our Grand studied with Emanucl Zeiilin credited women's college Ballroom between 12:00 and DANNY STILES and Sally Thomas. She is a located at Nevada, Mo. 6:00 P.M. with Roast Carved "The King of Nostalgia" • of WNJR Radio member of the Colonial Vermont Turkey, Baked Virginia • Cocktails & Hors D'oeuvtes Symphony Chamber Stretto Ham, Steamship Round of Beef, begin at 8:00 p.m. Players and the Beacon Hill The Unitarian Church as well as many other delicious, • Dinner served at 9:00 String Quartet. Clark has a in Summit. Holiday Greetings & Thanks freshly prepared entrees... as • Champagne Toast at Midnight large group of pupils from 1 Waldron&SprlnglleldAves. To All Our Customers! much as you desire • $75 per person or $ 150 per couple the area. ' Sunday Services 10 a.m." Prices Includes a complimentary guesl room In Kenneth Hopper, is a S "1 O95 $£50 Children our Main Hotel with a Lore Check Oul al 1 JAMES AUTO Holiday Glow Bouquet ±£i Adults V Under 8 graduate of Oklahoma City SERMON: S 00 P.M. New Year's Dan. University and has his Doc- BODY WORKS (Generally under 25 ) Please make reservations In advance by calling Black Tie Optional. torate in Piano from Nor- "Turning Toward 273-3000 Call Banquet Dept. for thwestern University. Hop- The Center" Come share the Spirit of the Holidays with us reservations: 273-3000 per has performed Wide Variety Fresh throughout the nation as a " Ours Is a liberal faith' FRUIT BASKETS soloist and as an aecom- based on reason and love. S 00 pianist. He is presently Starting at 25 SUMMIT SubuRbAN HOTEI organist at the Unitarian All are welcome. Holiday & Greetings Call 273-3245 & Thanks to all our 570 Springfield Ave., Summit • 273-3000 Customers! Summit Hills Florist, Inc. I Season's Greetings { 2731424 A Special Gift For The Holidays omce 273-2850 11 Beechwood Road Summit This season, give them a night to remember Jill's Valley Grooming; NIGHT 273-0725 335-005? A Night At The Symphony 1jlp317 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (REAR) SUMMIT, N.J. 07901,f , Send your thoughts with special ( care. A novel gift idea or a treat for yourself, 2 A Night At The Symphony is the perfect i introduction to the world of classical music. THEBtJNCH «f This attractive booklet A $33.00 value, this contains a coupon re- gift of music is yours 8 insurance deemable for two top for only: price tickets to your 8 choice of any one of 8 corner 22 concerts (rom Jan- RESTAURANT & PUB uary through April. by Mary Herring Three or more for only $17.95 each. NO TRANQUILIZERS USED TheMabenAgency 8 Reserve now for your Christmas NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 395 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights A COMPLETE LIST - ALMOST? & New Years Parties!! Private room available and 464-0003 If you rent an apartment or house, you probably hove tenants insurance to protect you from loss or damage to a long list of we can accomodate up to 35 items. But is it a complete list? Selections could include: DAVIES&COX Furniture, clothing, ond just about all your personal belongings Prime Rib of Beef 7 A Beechwood Rd. are insured for their cosh value at the time of loss. But what about Roast Long Island Duckling Summit 273-4274 valuables such as silver, jewelry, furs, coin collections, artwork or antiques? Are they included? What's the estimated value? Whole Maine Lobsters WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Make sure your list of personal belongings is complete. Take an Filet Mignon Ticket Order Done on premises inventory of the things that belong to you thot you want pro- Swiss Steak, Jardenere 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES tected. Keep the sales slips of all major purchases. Have ap- Seafood Newburg A Night At The Symphony MAJ to Nnw Jersey Symphony Orthtalr» 213 WMhmqion St . N^.irk. HI 0710) praisals made of items such as ontiques that increase in value as send gift booklets at $19.95 each FOR SALE Large selection of vintage Beef Stroganoff My check « wruluwl fui the lulal Amount of time goes on. Keep your inventory, sales slips, and appraisal cer- J17 lfF) each for !hr»"C or rnotP pocket & wristwatches fully Roast Turkey, w/Sruffing J , payable tu tlw Ni-w Jersey Sv'i''(>rw>ny tificates in a safe place. A safe deposit box at your bank is a good Oicheslia Rp.wperxlowst.uT^d. wlf «Wn-\wci reconditioned & guaranteed. place. and Giblet Gravy Charge lo nrj D Mas t ! D VISA n Ar Holly, once she arrived at Slack and gray, is a spayed five months old, white with Summit Herald showing the the shelter, was washed female about 9 months old, tan spots, all-American, cast on his front leg. He is thoroughly by foster but still has tlie look of a kit- about 30 pounds. small, light tan, scared, but "mothers" who shared her ten. Will always be small. Danny, is a honey-colored ready for a permanent home. cage. league photographer Al Samoyed-retriever mix. He is Boyanee caught the wistful For adoption information Toby is a tiger cat, male, housebroken, friendly, even or a chance to visit with the eight to nine-months-old. look of homeless dogs "talks" instead of barking waiting patiently for loving dogs and cats being sheltered One of his best traits is obe- when you visit his cage. by the Summit Animal dience. He was abandoned, owners when he took pic- Bob, is a yellow Lab- tures of 1 eaiuiedogs recently League, call the League along with a box of kitty lit- shepard, medium size, takes number, 273-2663, 9 a.m. to ter and a dish of food, on the at the Animal League's cages medicine for a digestive pro- at a nearby kennel. 5 p.m. weekdays. Wendy doorstep of a shelter. Toby blem, but still adoptable, just Levenson is the volunteer in Louis, is a tiny, black waited obediently and pa- needs a chance to show his charge of dog adoptions. spaniel-type dog, thin, tiently for someone to come loyalty and love in a home Wendy Ford handles the cat friendly, wistful and waiting. along and take care of him. where people will care for adoptions. C'alhy is a female Maltese, He has ah inquisitive nose, him. all gray. She responds to her ready for nuzzling up to an Krankie, the dog that was Finding a home for each new name as though it might owner who will give him hit by a car on Morris Turn- stray dog and cat is their goal be her original one, is affec- some love. pike and broke his leg, has for the Christmas season, tionate, an adult cat with a Ralph, a small shepard- his leg in a cast, and at the and the volunteers will ar- possible pedigree. type, about 30 pounds in moment is in a foster home. range a visit at the conve- Tammy, a tiger and white weight and six months old, His picture appeared in the nience of the caller. female, extremely loving, sits hasstand-up ears, a friendly BYPEGTHURI.KR anxiously in her cage, ap- disposition. He is clean, ob- SUMMIT — A tiny kitten prehensive about her future. viously had a home al one that traveled under the hood Four white paws and a while time. of a car from New York City bib, plus dark striping give Smoky, a collie-shepard to Summit is waiting at the her a look of distinction. mix, is hnusehroken, has had Summit Animal League Sandy is part Siamese, a all his slims, and would be shelter for a home. The female about 6 months old. happiest in a home with female six-week-old cat, She is light beige, has brown adults only. named Holly by league stripes, and light blue eyes. Seoul, a black Lab, has volunteer Wendy Ford, was Randy, "the sweetest of all been wailing throughout the found cringing, together with the homeless cats," accor- sunimer and fall. Walks on a her twin, near the motor of ding to volunteer lord, was leash, has a beautiful coat of the car when the car's owner found near the United glistening black, but needs a opened up the hood to find Methodist Church in Sum- chance to show he can be a out what the crying was. mit. He is black with white loyal house pet. Holly's twin, unfortunate- feet, gentle, a real lap cat. Krnic, pictured on his hind ly, escaped in the excitement Millcns, a black male, 6 legs, is black and tan, of the rescue, somewhere on months old, is a look alike Doberman-shepard mix, Kent Place Boulevard, near a for Randy, has nice markings with symmetrical markings. "doctor's home." It is still at of white. Under'a year old, he is gen- large, unless a neighbor has tle, but lonely at the kennel. Holly Jessica, has an unusual taken it in. coat, muled tones of orange, Katie is a female puppy, NE OF ASERIESOF ADS ABOUT THE CHANGES IN YOUR PHONE COMPANY PHONEBILL SHOWDREADtt or New lersey Bell customers, the average phone bill is about to get longer, although not necessarily Flarger. It's part of the breakup of AT&T. Starting lanuary 1, New lersey Bell and two new companies - AT&T Information Systems and AT&T Communications - will provide the services provided until then by New lersey1".'" Bell alone. The charges for each will be listed separately on your bill starting in December. As a result, the average phone bill for New lersey Bell customers will go from three pages to eight But your rates have not changed. The charges are the same as they would have been with the old bill. And you still have only one check to write for the total. We want to help you cope with changes like this. Hence, these informative ads. And monthly bill inserts. (You'll find one with more details on this subject in your December bill, by the way.) If you have questions about a charge on your bill, there's a phone number for each section, so you can call Tammy for answers. During this transition period, we want you to Scout know that "We can help" isn't just an advertising slogan Dr. Rosenberg re-elected to Holiday Special JCSA Board Dr. Shirley Rosenberg of Summit was re-elected to the -PAGE I IS A SUMMARY OF ALL MONTHLY CHARGES RACQUETBALL & SQUASH board of trustees of the The total for local service, long distance, leased nhones Jewish Counseling and Ser- and any carry-over from the previous month The remain- MEMBERSHIP vice Agency (JCSA) at the ing pages itemize these charges agency's 122nd annual meeting. The event took 2 join for the price of 1. place at Congregation B'nai - PAGE 2 IS FOR LOCAL SERVICE ONLY Includes monthly Jeshurun in Short Hills. service charge, long distance calls within the area served $30 per person. Dating back to the Young by New lersey Bell, plus any installation charges, directory (Offer expires Jan. 15,1984) Men's Benevolent Society, assistance, etc founded in Newark in 1861, OPEN 7 DAYS • 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. JCSA is one of the oldest PAGE 3 IS FOR LEASED PHONES AND EQUIPMENT Jewish institutions in New Jersey. From offices in These will come from AT&T Information Systems, one ol Millburn, West Caldwell and the two new companies If you own your phones, you Morris Plains it serves clients won't have this page in Essex, Morris, Sussex and Murray Hill Racquet Club Warren Counties and parts PAGE 4 IS FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLS OUTSIDE Tennis • Squash • Racquetball of Union, Somerset and 593 Central Ave., Murray Hill (New Providence), New Jersey (201) 665-1141 Hudson Counties. The agen- NEW IERSEY BELLS AREA These will come from AT&T cy provides family, marital Communications, the second of the two new companies Call Club for more information and child counseling, services Of course, if you useanother long distance company, to older adults and immigra- you'll be billed direct, although in the future New lersey tion and resettlement Bell may provide billing for these companies too assistance to refugees. PAGE 5 ITEMIZES OTHER CHARGES AND CREDITS Hill City schedules TOTALED ON PAGE 2 PRESTIGE DINER Christmas Dance PAGE 6 ITEMIZES OTHER CHARGES AND U-JEDITS SUMMIT - Hill City TOTALED ON PAGE-i Celebrates our Squares will have their Christmas Dance on Tues., PAGE 7 IS AN ITEMIZATION OF LONG DISTANCE CALLS Dec. 20 at the Jefferson School on Ashland Ave. in WITHIN THE AREASERVED BY NEW IERSEY BELL FIRST ANNIVERSARY Summit. Dancers from all It gives you the details of long distance charge^ shown areas are welcome to the on page 2 Western Square Dance call- SUN., DEC. 18th ing of Manny Amor. Danc- ing on the plus level will be PAGE8ISAN ITEMIZATION OF ANY LONG DISTANCE from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Ron CALLS OUTSIDE THE AREA SERVED BY NEW IERSEY To say thank you we will be offering Kumblc will cue rounds E3ELL In other words, the details ol long distance between the square danced charges shown on page 4 tips. Refreshments will be FREE DESSERT served. With any lunch or dinner The club's new class of All day Sun., Dec 18 dancers has their Christmas Hance scheduled for Thurs I'ec. 22, also at the Jefferson New Jersey Bell School. Somerset Hills and 1318 Springfield Ave., New Providence Valley Squares classes are in- vited. 665-0211 lor the month of January Hill City classes will ,,,cet al mm ea can sat Hours: daily 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. the Diamond Hill Methodist church in Murray Hill „„ Diamond Hill Ko;,d. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 171983 Page 17 < 1 BOARD OF ( RENTAL RENTAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED REALTORS!!! 1 BR APARTMENT AVAILABLE Jon 1. MAINTENANCE TRAINEES - Permonent full-time position ovailoble to dp stock CLERK TYPIST $550 per month plus utilities. Call 277- PROFESSIONAL COUPLE and 2 school age HANDICAPPED work, deliveries, outside grounds work or Come grow with us! We are 2266. children need 2 or apartment, oreferrobly STAFF professional buildings. NJ. State drivers RETARDED an expanding . electronics CHATHAM • Comfortable room for in Summit, for Feb. 1. $650. 522-1976 license necessary. Excellent compony paid CHILDREN PHYSICAL firm In need ofa dependable business gentlemen only. Full kitchen after 5pm. benefits accompanies this position. If in- self-starter who can coor< terested coll Personnel, 273-3791 for.on NEED SPONSORS facilities, separate entrance, porking, ROOMS, APARTMENTS, HOUSES for THERAPIST .dinate a variety of office appointment. Summit Medical Group, duties. If you nave typing convenient locotion. References. $85 per Transferring Corporate Executives. Con- P.A., 129Summit Ave., Summit. So do . Mentally Retarded Full time position. We skills,, a personable week plus security. 273-4828. fidenliol. No Fee. Metropolitan Relocation PART TIME DRIVER with cor for Sunday Adults have an immediate open- telephone manner and the Consultants, Inc. 722-6550. HOUSE FOR RENT in New Providence. Im- morning newspaper home delivery route Ing with excellent star- desire and ability, we offer mediate occupancy. $875 per mo. plus TWO CAREER women who do not smoke, in Summit. Sunday 6-9 A.M. Compoct Can you provide a loving ting salary and benefits an opportunity for unlimited caring home for one of ur personal and professional utilities. 464-5153 call after 6pm. hove no pets, no children; quiet, neat; routes, delivery only, no collections. 277- package. For Information clients. We will supply the growth. Please call Alice at weeknights. 0155. • jcall: desire apartment at a moderate rent. Call support you need to do a 665-2100. 273-1913. PART TIME OR full time experienced HOUSE TO SHARE large br, wall to wall, good job as well as a mon- (914) 856-5351 ext. 248 , MULTIPLE alteration person for bridal shop. Call thly stipend of $400. • $750 SYM BUS CORP. separate from rest of other rooms in the CORPORATE transferees need your fur- 377-4550. or apply In person at:. LISTING house, $235 mo. plus utilities, olso at- for each lnd|yldual. Berkeley Heights nished ond unfurnished rental apartments PART TIME district monagers are needed , SERVICE tractive furnished room with kitchen Personnel Dept. , Equal Opportunity Employer M/F and homes, oil sizes, all price ranges. in the early morning hours to supervise a If you are interested in infor- Mercy Community In order-to pro- privileges, $50 per week no utilities. Free service to landlords. Call Karn Bartl small group of newspaper carriers in mation, on what it takes to vide maximum 665-9780. at Burgdorff Reolotrs, 201 -273-8000. Berkeley Hts, Possoic Township, Summit be a sponsor contact Gerald Hospital assistance, in or Springfield. Permanent positions ore Russell or Sally Huffaker at KIDS, PETS OK. Large fenced in yard com-1 the FOAM FIRM 160 East Main St., marketing your availoble. You must have a good car. Call 744-6797 or 744-6772. CLERICAL pliments this 3 BR Summit house in fine 18 years of AAA Stability. Must rent or Port Jervls,NY 12771 . 600-242-OB50 toll free, • property as neighborhood and great location. Kitchen Equal Opp't. Employer M/f buy new commercial locaton. Jim Bray PART TIME bookkeeper days only, ac- NJ Division of Mental Retar- Come work with'an Invest- .well as pro- with dishwasher, LR,lorge DR, screened 637-4391. counts payable, receivable, tones, bank dation ment banking firm located viding max- ' in porch. $975. per month plus utilities. • reconciliation, coll 464-2440. In Springfield as a clerical imurn oppor- : Available Jan. I or 15. 273-6651 12:30 RENTALTO assistant to the trader, tunity lor you to 10:00 p.m. any day. PART-TIME CLEANING HELP in school, 2 hours in evening, 6 • 8pm, Call 464-7253 strong figure aptitude a lo see all SHARE LANDLORDS • No Fee - No obligation, No ' after 5pm. plus. Pleasant telephone that's available expenses, screened and qualified tenants HOUSE TO SHARE. Three professionals PART TIME CLEANERS and woxers needed manner and organizational . (or sale. WAREHOUSE/ only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379-6903. ] seek a fourth to share 9 room house in in Berkeley Heights area. 3-4 hrs nightly, skills essential, Salary com- Schlott New Providence. Two of your own rooms. M-F. Call526-7000after Ham: mensurate. Full benefits. NEW PROVIDENCE 3 room apartment, , Realtors is a > $275 per month plus shore of utilities. PART TIME SALES CLERK 3-6pm M-F, all DRIVER Call: walk to trains and shopping, $595 all ' member of Call 464-6027 evenings. day Saturdays for local dry cleaners, 277- over 17 multi- utilities included. Parking for 1 cor only. Available January I. 464-4022. PROFESSIONAL In 20's seeks same to 0901. ple listing ser- POSITION OPEN JOYCE share large apt. in Summit. 5369/mo. in- PART TIME office manager assistant with vices in north ' cluding heat, share utilities, 273-6223 strong management capability for ex- 762-0080 and central NEW PROVIDENCE 6 room apartment, 2 ask for Jim. ecutive office centre, 1-5pm Mon-Fri. Oppty. for future advancement. New Jersey family house, great location and area. - Heavy telephone, accurate typing at 60 Call Les at THE SQUARE $695. 464-8394. OFFICE SPACE 'worn minimum, must.be weir organized, RELOCATION* . self starter, well groomed and ouigoing NEW SUMMIT TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, . YARD. 273-4599 between 9 a.m. SERVICE BERKELEY HEIGHTS- 2 stores remaining in for people oriented position, sales ability COMPUTER 2'/> baths, plus den. January 15 occupan- 7 store new shopping center. 800-1600 a plus. Summit273-5600. ,. :•»'. • Schlott cy. $1300 a month. LOIS SCHNEIDER, ' and 5 p.m. sq. ft. Two miles west of Berkeley PART TIME CLERICAL/ GENERAL office PART TIME Realtors has REALTORS. 277-1398. Heights. person needed in busy sales office/Sum- one of the mit area, typing necessary, approximate- CLASSICALLY BEAUTIFUL...wlth large pic- PLAINFIELD Restored Queen Anne Man- ERA KARLTON, Realtors We need assistance most advanced ly 25-30 hours weekly, ?73-»9U. $$$* wituwwwMtttmwwwmmsmt ture windows and top quality con- sion in historic district. Large Ir and dr, 2 464-1570 In designing hew relocation PART TIME DESK HELP Mon-Fri, 3-5pm: struction...A custom Colonial in SUMMIT'S bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, den, * YOU CAN EARN * programs. Exper- departments in EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for rent. Ex- Contact Bill Lovett, YMCA 273-3330, $ 160460470410 * desirable Woodland Park area provides a enclosed porch. Available Feb IS. 756- cellent location; center of town, near PART TIME General office duties', book-. the country. As CASH ience on an IBM-PC spectacular VIEW from the living room, din- 4489. ' train, post office, parking. Call Mr. keeping exp. helpful. Hours flexible. Start ' a national essential. Name Walters 277-2112. after holidays. Coll 277-2020. ing room and master bedroom. Amenities in- RENTALS AVAILABLE, starting from $900 counseling RECEPTIONIST permanent position I Participating In consumer research testing. Men and your.hours. Call: • clude a FORMAL DINING ROOM radiating and up. Additional information call SHARE OFFICE SPACE and facilities In pro- center forrna- available In our Group Practice facility, Women ages 18 to 65. congeniality for family and guests, a hand- DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, 779 Spr- fessional office In Chatham. Call 635- jor relocation 8180. M-f. Position requires initiative, profi- some FIREPLACE warming the spacious liv- ingfield Ave., Summit. 273-4111. cient typing skills, and the ability to han- Harrison Research Lab • services we STIRLING • 1200 squore feet store/office ing room, large kitchen, a friendly FAMILY dle diversified duties. An excellent com- 1B14 Springfield Ave. 762-0080 are responsible RENTALS - We have a few • maybe for rent. Moln Street. 1000 feet storage . pany paid benefits package accompanies (or a great ma- ROOM with built-in bookcases, dental one for you - starting at $700. obove Included. $775 per month. this position If interested call Personnel jority of the moldings, central air, 4 bedrooms, powder FAITOUTE AGENCY Available Immediately. ERA KARLTON REALTY 273-3791 for on appointment. Summit (dlagonaly across from Burger King) transferred room, double garage and so much more. 464-1700 273-5522 Realtors 464-1570 Medical Group, P. A. 129 Summit Ave, families who MUST BE SEEN I $347,500. Call 277-1770 for CHUCK MUER'S ROOM FOR RENT, furnished, utilities in- , 761-1160 • have settled in further information. (SUM 320). cluded, use of kitchen. Berkeley Hts. For . OFFICE FOR RENT Summit. . north and cen- single profesional man or woman. Two room office in New Providence, se- RECEPTIONIST/CLERK. Locol financlalser- Callofter 11 am665-1331, 6650893ask cond floor, carpeted. Closet and storage vice firm seeks sharp professional able to Seafood and tavern at the tral New for Mr. Tent. space. Ample parking. Available im- handle diverse duties, light typing, plea- Short Hills Mall. Apply in .Jersey. ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, non- mediately. Call 464-1025 ond osk for sant phone manner. Please call Angie" person 10-12 noon, 2:30- smoker, professional person preferred, i Edie. 273-2278. - ' 4:30pm or call Chatham township. 377-8917 eves and ' ATTENTION! RELIABLE PERSON NEEDED os messenger TEMPS AGENCY 467-4199 weekends. NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES to NYC weekday mornings. Light office Waiters staff, host people, CHATHAM SUMMIT maintenance, mailroom assistance, etc. $ CASH BONUS $ SCOTCH PLAINS, furnished room in FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS bus people, cooks, pre 361 Springfield Av under new pressure from organizations like the Moral Majority. Minshall reports on what was and what The administration is, as understood by Ms. Minshall, going through the motions of was not said at the White House briefing dealing with women's rights. In order to remain politically BY PAIGE BROOKE large") cited our recent in- White House, a token occa- Isn't it a strange coincidence viable," suggests Ms. Min- TUNSTALL ' volvement with Grenada as sion rather than a sincere ef- that we're suddenly hearing shall, "the administration an attempt to forestall fur- fort for better communica- so much about the glut of cannot continue to gloss over "The present administra- ther contingents of America- tion. The administration's lawyers and.students?" Ms. women as though they're tion has sent out a signal to bound refugees. relaxing of Title 9 re- Minshall finds the ascension hardly there." all men that it's alright to ig- In the rest of the briefing, quirements, asserts Ms. Min- of women in the legal and "The Reagan administra- nore women," comments refugees were linked to shall, is another omen that medical professions to have a tion has been sidestepping Sally Minshall. Ms. Min- several issues of national women's rights are drifting frightening parallel: sudden- women's rights by dealing shall, a state officer for the concern. Refugee popula- into a dark and quiet corner ly there seem to be too many exclusively in terms of the AAUW, recently attended a tions were described as stif- in the government's mind. lawyers and doctors. family," she continues. "If White House briefing ar- fening the job market while "Does this mean that they really wanted to do ranged for women's groups. simultaneously adding to the Conceding that there have women should go home and justice to the family, they The agenda for the burden of welfare agencies. been women appointed to let the men have the jobs would correct a situation in meeting included foreign In turn, this strain on our various powerful posts in the again, like in the Depres- which a woman-frequently policy, the economy, drug economic well-being exacer- past few years, Ms. Minshall sion?" queries Ms. Minshall. the sole breadwinner for a abuse, family violence, and bates the tension in our socie- notes that the philosophy of Possibly, the hard-won rights family-was making only 59 refugees. Ms, Minshall has a ty, increasing problems of these appointees is frequently of women are splintering cents to a man's dollar." well informed perspective on family violence. "I made it here; all it takes is what the briefing did say, Refugees are also fre- hard work. Who needs a wat- and, just as important, what quently exploited by coun- chdog for women's rights?" it didn't say. tries importing drugs to the . Ms. Minshall has another Reynolds will buy According to Ms. Min- USA. South American coun- interesting perception on the shall, the dilemma created by tries, in particular, are subject of women in politics: aluminum Dec. 17 floods of refugees into the perceived as taking advan- "Most women who succeed in politics," she says, "went NEW PROVIDENCE— Saleable products include: USA was the common thread tage of their own dispossess- beverage cans, foil products, through all of the topics. ed natives by using them as to law school. Now women Reynolds Aluminum will be constitute nearly half the stu- at the Recycling Center Sat., structural aluminum and "Whenever we've failed in connections for drug trade. castings. All four types of supporting the people of an This was what the briefing dent body in many law pro- Dec. 17, from 10 a.m. to 1 grams across the country. p.m. to buy aluminum pro- aluminum must be invaded country," says Ms. did say. Ms. Minshall separated. Minshall, "the next' thing is believes that it covered ducts from the public. an exodus of refugees." women's issues only Free two hour parking The briefing explained that peripherally, a treatment LEGAL , LEGAL Starting Monday in the absorption of roughly half which she believes to be NOTICE Construction Department (Zoning Boord the world's refugees dilutes, symptomatic of the current Park and Shop parking lots Toke notice that application has been of Adjustment) and are available for in- the economic and societal administration's attitude. on DeForest Avenue, the mode to the Town Council of the City of spection. strength of our country. Am- Ms. Minshall dubbed the first two hours will be free. Summit tor a person-to-person transfer to Any interested party may appear at bassador Douglas (introduc- After that regular rates will SME Distributing Co., Inc. of plenqry said hearing and participate therein in ac- women's briefing a retail distribution license 02OIA-44-O1O- cordance with the rules of the Zoning ed as "Ambassador at "window-dressing" by the apply. 001 heretofore issued to Kings Super Board of Adjustment. Markets, Inc. for premises located at 784 Joson Benderly, Applicant Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. Monica Benderly, Applicant Objections, if any, should be made Im-. S.H.: Dec. 17, 1983 S10.78 mediately in writing to Mr. David L. ______Hughes, City Clerk of Summit. PEEP ARE FOB SPRING '84 TAKC NOTICE that on ?th day January, SME DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 1984, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Hall, a 7 Dedrick Ploce hearing will be held before the Zoning WestCaldwell, S.A.T. and Boord of Adjustment of the City of Sum- West Caldwell, New Jersey 07006 mil on the appeal or application of the S.H.s Dec. 10.1983 S6.93 undersigned for a varianceor other relief Dec. 17,1983 S6.93 ACHIEVEMENT TESTS as to permit the construction of an addi- tion to the existing building, maintaining TAKE NOTICE thot on 9th day January, the some 5-foot setback along • the 1984, ot 8:00 P.M. in the City Holl, a southerly side of Ihe property,- providing hearing will be held before the Zoning less parking spaces than required and re- •CIISMS taught by skllltd •Permanent Centers open Board of Adjustment of the Cily of Sum- days, evenings and instructors. questing a variance in the requirement of weekends •Opportunity to make up mil on the appeal or application ol the providing a loading space, on premises «_3te/nfley-H. •low hourly cost. Dedicated missed tessont. undersigned for a variance or oilier relief located at 25 Chatham Road and lull time statl. •Voluminous home-study os to permit 5 family house, 8 parking designated as-Block 121 Lot 5-B on the •Complete TEST-N-TAPE • materials constantly • spaces without a garage. Existing easterly Tax Map of The City of Summit, located in . lacilities for review ol class updated by resurcners sideline of 21.25' on premises located at thellZone. KAPLAN lessons and supplementary enpert in Iheir fields. 256 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ ond Ihe application and supporting EDUCATIONAL CENTER materials designated as Block 164 Lot 11 on the documents are on file in Ihe Office of Ihe Tox Map of The City of Summit, located in Construction Department (Board of Ad- the RIO Zone. justment) and are available for in- TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 The application and supporting spection. adults $34. at documents ore on file in Ihe Office of the Any interested party may appear at Construction Deportment (Board of Ad- said hearing and participate therein in ac- 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park justment) and are available for in- cordance with the rules ol the Zoning papier rnache carolers spection. Board of Adjustment. Any interested party may appear at Frank J. Ponzioand 822-0229 said hearing and participate therein in ac- Gloria A. Ponzio cordance with the rules of the Zoning Applicants Boord of Adjustment. S.H.: Dec. 17, 1983 5,155 Richard L. Oliue Applicant S.H: Dec. 17, 1983 $9.24 HOLIDAY CHEER! NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED (Bargains to Pick up your Spirits) TAKE NOTICE thot on 9th day January, The Common Council of the City of 1984, at 8:30 P.M. in Ihe City Hall, a Sunimil has awarded a contract without hearing will be held before the Planning competitive bidding os a professional ser- Boord of the City of Summit on the appeal vice (or extraordinary, unspccifioble ser- 20 DEECHWOOD RD. SUMMIT NJ. 522-0950 vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-5(l). or application of the undersigned for a variance or other relief os to permit con- This contract and the resolution authoriz- gifts*• -decorative accessories• • •and• • • interior design struction of an addition on the rear of the ing it ore available for public inspection in existing house, relocation of the existing the of lice of the Cily Clerk. garage and connection of the garage to Awarded to Chapman & Biber, Ar- the rear of the house, resulting in a rear. chitects and Planners, AIA. yard of 22 feet, 13 feet less than re- Time Period • As necessary quired by the Development Regulations Services - Study of Existing Physical GORDONS Ordinance on premises located at 28 Facilities' Bellevue Avenue and designated os Block Cost • 56,400.00 VODKA 143 lot 5 on the Tox Map ol The City of David I.. Hughes Summit, located in Ihe R-25 Zone. City Clerk The application and supporting Dated: December 6, 1983 documents ore on file in Ihe Office of the S.H.: Dec. 17,1983 $7.70 INGLENOOK Choose the perfect CHABLIS ' Faced With A If someone in your gift now from our family has a drinking vast selection -- Drinking Problem? problem, you can see and save!! what it's doing to them. May your holidays Are you sick and tired But can you see what and the New Year of being sick and tired? it's doing to you? For be the best ever. information and help Perhaps Alcoholics contact: Anonymous • Offer Cjood Only with Coupon Below Can Help AL-A-NON Bring in this coupon for any or all of the values above... or (or a 10% discount on •ny Item not already on sale. Write P.O. Box 487 CASH AND CARRY ONLY Write P.O. Box 315 Or Call 763-1415 Or Call 672-7231 DELIA'S Fahnestock & Co. LIQUORS & GOURMET (Established 1881) 151 Plainfleld Ave., Berkeley Height., N.J. • 464-1077 Above prices Include all tax. Sale dates effective December 14-22,1983. Not responsible MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. for typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments And Advisory Service 8th ANNUAL Suite 500, 382 Springfield Avenue Summit... Summit, New Jersey 07901 Your town WAREHOUSE 201-273-2100 , Thomas S. Pnluck (Mgr.) for your shopping SALE! convenience & pleasure! Here you can choose your gifts at your leisure with all the traditional gestures of small town shopping. NOVELTIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD FUN SERVICES AT- Service makes Summit special! We Are Proud To Announce TAYLOR RENTAL Our Debut Enioy luncheon or dinner In the casual 284 Springfield Ave. elegance of gracious, yet unpretentious Berkeley Heights appointments. Featuring an Imaginative seasonal menu Inspired by the great McElgunn's • Roger's! Pharmacy • Sweet Nothings 464-9111 regional cuisines ot Europe & America; we invite you to bring your own wine or Visa, Mastercard and Scotti's Record Shops • Summit Ski & Sport • American Express Accept spirits to further enhance your enjoy- ment, Roots • Brooks Sealfons • Walters • Cards Galore luncheon Tues-Sat 11:30am - 2:30pm dinner Tues-Sat 5pm - 10pm Pereaux • Brown Hardware • Plumquin • high tea Tues-Sat2:30pm - 4:30pm Liss Pharmacy • d. Christian gallery PARKING IS FREE ALL AROUND THE TOWN ON SUNDAYS 52Vos«Avfl. South Orang. 781-QW