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serving sumriiit since 1889 herald VOL.W, NO. 47 pCH 22,1679 273-4000 $7 A YEAH 16c J30 Parking Spaces fa*t During Garage Construction CulBAot Will Close in April merce will lease 75 to 80 by Lucy Meyer would be' leased by the were within easy walking later would run into thr After the flrat week of I Spaces at K0 a month in Chamber, distance of the center of Christmas season," Dr. April, the Cullis and Lewis •' church lots and I he Summit or the railroad Ross said. '. Suburban Hotel in this "Peripheral areas will be parking lot will be closed to established, and maps will station. Sergeant Robert Haley, ' emergency period," said cars until the tiered be printed to show people "This situation will only traffic officer, has been structure is finished in f . William Stampes, president how to get there," Stampes exist for a two-month checking lots for the number November. Common . of the Chamber. He noted. period. By the end of June or of vacant spaces and found Council met with members suggested the city make 80 early July, a part of the the railroad lot, both cast of the Chamber of Com- ; meters in the railroad lot Dr. Murray Ross, who Community Development and west, averaged about 60 merce Tuesday night to '] available for leasing to the was presiding in the absence area should be cleared and empty ones a day. More figure out what to do about Chamber. Additional spaces of President Watson Smith, made available for 60 to 70 detailed studies will be the 130 lost spaces. could be found by changing said the Police Department cars. The target date for the made. He said a snow fence spott in the two-liour zones would look at all areas with finishing of the garage Is could be put across the "The Chamber of Com- to all-day parking, which two-hour parking which November 21. Anything railroad lot to reserve a portion of it for Chamber of Commerce members who Council Considers Controversial Bill would lease spaces. Stampes had suggested they pay the city $20 a month, but Common Council wanted to Tree Ordinance Again Rears Its Head think about it and didn'l make a decision. by Lucy Meyer involve a dozen trees at the nance telling me what I can denial. "Other than that this On March 28, bids will be A tree ordinance, which most, according to the city do on my own property." A would be a flag lot, we can received for building the caused controversy when it forester. permit would be required find no reason for denying garage. "If all goes well, by was introduced before, is "The city has the ex- only in certain situations, it," Councilman Schretter the first week of April again under consideration pertise to handle even a 100- such as when putting up a said, after his law com- preparation should start," by Common Council. year-old tulip tree," William building or interfering with mittee studied it. Since the Councilman Kdward Otocka At Monday night's con- Calnan, the forester, said. a driveway. mayor had requested a said. He also noted at one ference meeting, Alfred The majority of the The proposed changes will chance to speak on the point, when construction Schretter gave the council seemed against the be released to the public for subject, action was post- became heavy, about 125 recommendations from his city's assuming the task of comments before in- poned until April 3. workmen would be on the law committee, some of caring for such trees. troduction of the ordinance. As to other appeals, site and parking spaces which were not favored by As to a tree removal Appeals One-Sided Councilman Thomas Button would be needed for them. the rest of the council. permit. Councilman Common Council questioned the process since Stampes was against Disagreement arose as to Edward Otocka said: "I'm discussed the Allen Good Common Council was using the high school whether trees designated as dead set against an ordi- appeal from a variance (Continued on Page 2) parking tot in the summer "Landmark" should be ^y^>lUlartotkit|MIte.gloeh and transporting people by playgmuML *••**•* MceturQy (howlag are Gearge After, JIU Alber, Krlsta After, maintained by the city or use of a shuttle bus. "U Da**y art Davii Carry, JeanHcr Dale apd KM l&we. 8*t story. tb« property owner. School Board's Busy Night would never wort," he (Jw)y BHcfcFnedmaaalieto) ••HitV important enough „•> declared, and didn't ask for to be a landmark free. tt-» use of a minibus. In other business, Com QtdUtl they

Situation, Witt slide*, dori'f Bflnfc ' tfiere fc, any children push one another by the Council Drew University)," Itev. Whitman said she didn't since the July 13 meeting adequately explaining the problems," said Betty noticeable and are cute. The barrel made of tires were newspapers had carried Merriam said The slides think the city should have when the Advisory Com- relationship with OEEO O'Brien, PTA president. large one, which will hold geared for the smaller statements claiming the showed what senior citizens the responsibility for the mittee report had been (Office • of Equal •The kids love It. I had about IS kids at a time, is not children and were low to the Board had recently shifted in Summit wanted in the tree, the property owner accepted, the Board had Educational Opportunity). thought the tires would be pretty, but not ugly, either." ground. The other pieces its emphasis from closing a way of housing, not all should continue to care for been discussing integration. Kendall said. "OEEO looks when it was first As to injuries, this had not were for older children. school to integration. "The agreeing. it. Landmark status would Reading from minutes of over our shoulders con- , , but they are not. been a problem, althought "The larger help with minority percentage of The group visited housing previous Board meetings, stantly. Every year we tell , It's attractive to look two children had been hurt muscle coordination and the students in the schools has for elders in Somerville, he noted minority im- them what the minority at. The tires stay clean as in falls. "There is a potential smaller stimulate the been a concern of the Board Westfield, Basking Kidge, Enrollment balance had been discussed enrollment is in each the rain washes them.They (Continuedon Page}) since the beginning." Roselle, Union, Plainfield, for injury with any on September 13; November school." That government agency would like to see Morristown and Sparta and At 3,839 Kendall pointed out that 44 8,16,21,30; December5,21; showed pictures of what public meetings had been January 11,16,18; February each school reflect the minority percentage (about they saw. Enrollment in the city's held dealing directly or 5 and March 7. Cost per unit would be Not in Competition indirectly with declining 11 percent) in Summit. schools is down five students "These were discussions around $40,000, if Summit enrollment and integration (Continued on Page Jl since September 30 of last at public meetings but also had 150 units. The slides year according to Dr. was also mentioned at those ended with the thought: Two Groups Apply for Funds Richard L Fiander, "We would be building for superintendent of schools. our elders now but for by Lucy Meyer who want a tax shelter." why our application won't Enrollment at the end of ourselves in the future. The' two organizations The Housing com- be granted. This isn't a shot February was 3,839 Please give us a PUSH," he applying for funds for senior missioner thinks the in the dark. HUD advertised students. Increases were said. citoen housing are not in decision from HUD will be in the newspapers for so seen in the elementary competition with each other, received within four or five many units of senior citizen grades, with enrollment Garner Morgan, Housing weeks. He expects a housing in certain areas of reaching 1,817 pupils, as Authority commissioner, favorable answer. New Jersey. Summit is one compared to t ,803 at the end Other said: "SAGE has hired a "We can't see any reason (Continued on P«j« 2) of September. coordinator to get their However, the High School effort underway. We think Integration Issue at Stake dropped 18 students to 1,094 Council this is great, and we are and the Junior High School giving them all the lost just one from the Action assistance we can. There is Jefferson PTA Seeks September total of 929 no competition here. It's students. In other action Tuesday really complementary." night Common Council: The Housing Authority More Time for Study 4 Approved a location for Oak Knoll Sperco Auto Service; has applied for funds from a At the Board of Education standards," she said. 4 Granted raffles licenses federal agency, HUD, for meeting last week, mem- Mrs. Zimmerman noted to the Lions Club for May 25 building ISO units of senior bers said they may reach a the Board of Education had Merit Finalist and to the Oratory Fathers" citlien housing In Summit. decision on some of the spent, "considerable time" Club for May 14; Tfcey are waiting for a reply. issues and vote April 3, but studying declining 4 Granted a luncheonette- In the meantime, they have the Jefferson PTA Board enrollment buthadntoghren Beth Kazmar, a senior at license to Magic Fountain; received M0.O0O of Com- asked for father study of equal time to studying in- Oak Knoll School of the Holy 4 Awarded bids for munity Development money Integra tion. tegration or all the public Child, has been named a parking meters, safety which will be used for Beverly Zimmerman read schools. "We feel that finalist in the 1979 Merit shoes and sweeper parts: Scholarship Competition. feasibility studies. a statement from the Jef- further study of integration 4 Authorized the ad- Last week the Housing ferson parents saying that solutions is needed Before A resident of Short Hills, vertisement for bids for tree- Authority passed a closing Roosevelt school decisions are made." she is an honors student at chemicals; rwolutlori recommending would not solve the minority Oak Knoll. She is the editor 4 Authorized professional "This would allow other • of the 1979 yearbook, the hiring &e firm of Chapman problems in Summit's services contracts for the decisions to be made and an Aqutlla, and is an assistant and Blber, a Summit schools, even though Electrical Inspection organisation, for ar- Roosevelt has a minority entire {dan to be viewed. editor of the school The Board does not have to newspaper. A member of Agency and a senior citizen chitectural studies, The site enrollment of 41 percent. housing site feasibility, ami teJtffl undisclosed. Common "Closing Roosevelt and close Roosevelt at this time. the field hockey team since Council will have to approve They have budgeted to keep her freshman year, Beth is 4 Granted permission for redistributing the student also active in Oak Knoll's Board of Recreation con- the resolution. Would give minority per- it open... We urge the Board "There are a number of to listen and respond by "service to others", certs. centages of about 10 percent making no irrevocable program. different ways of at the* other schools and A BRUSH WITH DEATH - Richard I.. Sudimack narrowly escaped death rarly last Matttar UK. Mm. Ottm about « percent at Jef- decision at this time." Particularly interested in Saturday morning when the car he was driving,above, »en> out of control, skidded ferson. This places Jef- science, she attended over 200 feet and crashed into a tree at 59 Springfield avenue, 50 yards from Middle wM.,Sw The' PTA president said Stevens Institute of Tech- avenue near the Carter Bell driveway. He was pulled unconscious from thr car ami ferson at or near the 1 parents all over Summit had ta-ntt through HUD; another is maximum allowed by the nology on Saturdays last taken to Overtook Hospital (or emergency treatment. Police said (he car. going cast ttrouSi a non-profit cor- expressed' opposition to year for special scientific along Springfield, suddenly went out of control, skkMeil across the road, went u|« on a state. H to one or two years busing, which theBoard was poration, and this is what enrollment declined, it as courses on a college level. lawn and crashed into the tree. Sudimack was trapped Inside the car. On hand to help 1>W9 SAGE is doing; and the presently considering. She At present she Is completing free htm were Medic t the fire Department, the First AW Squad ami members of th<- CfMlSllMWM'M-i'M third tea tai»ddividend few as 20 non-minority wanted to delay a decision a year-long independent Police Department. The accident was reported at 1:30 a.m. Saturday. Investigating the SWANSON'I MMOWAJII, INC students are lost, Jefferson U4Mata»..CkalMm no, iwt non-profit on closing a, school for physics research project. accident was Patrolman Richard Misuriello. (Photo by Joseph WurUbncheri UM7W - MW.-SM. Sj*MlN i up of investors > school would exceed state another year. • Pay* 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1979

from SAGE must be in Two Groups Apply Newark by 5 p.m. on April 30th. Naimark is in the (Continued from Page 1 > Bloodmobile Brown Bag pointed out a 1974 study process of preparing the of those areas so we said established the need for 400 request for funds from 'fine, we would like 150 such units in Summit. HUD. Going to Boro Concert units'. I am reasonable "We assume, knowing the "It's a different proposal The Brown Bag Concert confident the application trend in Summit for the from the Housing The Bloodmobile of Ihe Series at Central Presby- will be accepted." population getting older and Authority's. We are ap- Summit Area Red Cross terian Church will feature housing costs rising, that the Chapter will be at Ihe United Charles R. McAnall Friday, 250 units? plying for funds not need will be greater in the available tri & governmental Methodist Church of New March 23. These concerts "If we both get funding future and not less. We are organization, but for a Providence, 1441 Springfield begin at 12: IS and last for from HUD, there is a profiting from the Housing private non-profit avenue, from 3 tot p.m. on about a half an hour. Lunch possibility for 250 units of Authority's past studies organization. We will ask for Friday, March 30. is prepared by Mrs. John D. senior citizen housing in which gave us a leg up in a minimum of 100 units. We All eligible persona, ages Bannister, Mrs. Frank J. Summit," Helen Naimark understanding the issues' are looking for a site. We 18 through 65, ire asked to Hey, Jr., Mrs. Heath B. said when contacted She The application coming must be in control of a site donate, and 17-year-olds McLendon and Mrs. Donald before we can apply. That's may alto participate with F. Nelson, can be purchased different from the Housing parental consent. at the church or one can Authority. We have to meet This collection is being co- bring his own lunch. Whatever touNeed . the site requirements and sponsored by the church in Charles McAnall is an ITAILC TYPEWRITERS OFflCt TV«WRtie«S design necessary for senior New Providence, and by the Assistant Professor of ADDING MACHINfS CALCULATORS citizens, which they have to Westminster Presbyterian Music, at Cedar Crest do, but we must also create Church and tl>e Mountain AT NEW BASE • Airman College, AUentown, Pa. He a new corporation." Ridge Bible Chapel, both of JK OFFICE MACHINES Craig J. Coleman, son of also serves as Coordinator corner of Summit Avenue and flank Street. Sumr.iH Berkeley Heights, ac- The new organization will Lloyd Coleman of Glenwood of the Fine Arts Major. A be called The Summit cording to Ann Farrow, member of the faculty since chairman of the Blood place, has been assigned to Senior Citizens Housing Keesler AFB, Mist., after 1968, he is a graduate of THE CHILDREN ARE ENJOYING THE DAY CAMP - Children ages 3-8 enjoy the Donor Program of the Oberlin College Con- Corporation. It won't be completing Air Force basic YWCA Day Camp each summer, made possible through the. funds from the annual Summit Area Red Crocs servatory of Music and SAGE, but created Plunge for Funds Drive which will be held on Friday, April6.6p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, training. During the *lx specifically for housing with Chapter, who will supervise Union Theological Seminary April 7. Sponsored swimmers of all ages will swim from 1 to 216 lengths, and (he monies the program. The respective week, at Uckland AFB, in New York City. He serves SAGE members on the collected will provide much needed scholarships and will buy equiptment for gym- Tex., trie airman studied the board of nine and also coordinators for the three as official college organist PACE BUICK nastics, dance, exercise, and youth and all other YWCA programs. For information churches will be Fran Air Force million, at Cedar Crest in addition to members from the com call 273-1242. (Photo by M. Krupka) organization and customi IS ON FRANKLIN PLACE munity Blessing. Bonnie Mitchell" his other duties, and he has and Edward Whittle. and received special in- been presented In recitals in "A small proportion of IN SUMMIT. tires, forming a sort of struction in human many places. His program funding is required to come relations. Completion of this will be a varied one covering from local sources, and that A Tire Playground bridge of tires between HARD TO FIND, sections of the equipment. training earned the in- organ repertory from all will come from SAGE, " she (Continued trom Page 1> dividual credits toward* an The PTA fathers installed "An architect supervised ages. BUT HARD TO BEAT. said "We are not in com- associate In applied science children's imagination. The the tire equipment. The tires it, but the parents did the petition with the Housing degree through the Com- These concerts are open to largest one is about eight were donated by truck work. It took one entire day, Authority Neither of us munity College of the Air the public and there is no 68-72 FRANKLIN PL.. SUMMIT, (201) 522 1111 feet high and has a pole companies A local hard- a Saturday. The parents dug could meet all the needs beside it for the children to Force. Airman Coleman will. charge. ware store donated the up the ground and installed Together we complement " slide down on " now receive specialized chains which connect the the tire equipment. The training in the ad- architect provided the bolt* ministrative field. The Lqague Names which anchored the tires airman It a 1978 graduate of together. It's been a very Summit High School. His Iiocal Banker successful venture," grandmother, Mrs. Alazda O'Brien said. Gilbert G. Roessner of Coleman, resides at 1S« As to the tires being Norwook avenue, chairman Broad Street, scattered around and and president of City making the place look like a Federal Savings and Loan < junkyard, the PTA 3 Break-Ins Association, Elizabeth, has president said it wouldn't been appointed to the Urn If Corning W&re is happen. They are volted Are Reported committee on capital stock together and set firmly in associations and also the the ground in cement. Three more break-ins frunds transfer services were reported this week by However, the ground around committee of the United the Police Department. the tires is not paved in or- States League of Savings your cup of tea, save at An estimated $800 in cash Associations. der to prevent injuries if a was stolen from a Rose lane child should fall. ELECTED - Max V. home on Monday. The theft Cancer Unit Once residents became" was discovered shortly used to the idea of a tire Mathewi of New Provi- dence, director of the before noon. Entry was Starts Drive SUMMIT where you playground, they would not made by removing a pane of acoustical and behavioral find it unsightly, but.at- glass from a rear door. The tractive, O'Brien insisted. research center of Bell Mrs. Marjorie Brown of Labs, Murray Hill, ha* been theft was from a bedroom. Silver Lake drive has been elected to the National Also on Monday, an ice named local residential get it free! Tree Academy of Engineering for bucket containing an, chairman of Ihe annual "contributions to computer estimated $200 in coins was fundraising drive of the generation and analyibs of taken from a Hobart avenue Union County Unit of the Here's a way to spice up Ordinance meaningful sounds". house. Entry was gained American Cancer Society, your day. Get free Spice O'Life (Continued from Page 1) through a side-porch wln- which will be kicked off by pattern Corning Ware just by hearing only one side — the BKOISames 1 saving at SUMMIT! This person appealing. ''We had •T^l*l?lW"^ '^^^•*™ beautiful treezer'-to-oven- ' ' ' The Union County Unit is the Good appeal when hr have- been taken from a to-table cookware is yours free Controller Locust drive - house hoping to reach its with a deposit from $500 to $5000 appeared with his lawyer Alan F. Timpson of residential goal of $105,000, and now we have the Her- sometime during Sunday or more in any SUMMIT Marina del Rey, Calif., afternoon and early according to Capt. Al high-interest savings account, bert Globic appeal on formerly of Summit, son of Vardalis of the Westfield Beacon Hill But we don't evening. A bed-room had except our 26-Week Money Mrs. Rita S. Timpson of Police Department, who is hear the other side." been ransacked after entry Market Certificates Enter Our Morris avenue, has been was made through a rear residential crusade See below for details. Gourmet (Council will wade through chairman for the county. the hefty Beacon Hill trans- appointed controller for the storm window. Join Our Special Sweepstakes. cript) Los. Angeles KK0 Corning Ware Club. We're giving away a U California stations. He will Machine by Moulinex, plus 9 Councilman Schretter With your initial other valuable prizes at each said his law committee be responsible for all ac- School Board Busy deposit for free Corning SUMMIT office! Don't miss counting for AM and FM would try to find a more (Continued trom page 1) Ware you automatically your chance to win one of balanced appeal system. radio and the television "This is a very distasteful become a member of our these gourmet food preparation Appeals should be given into outlet. A graduate of Bryant Future desegregation part of our job. There are Special Corning Ware systems. Ask any SUMMIT the hands of the party College, Smithfield, R.I., James Clark, presiding in three seniors involved. One Club. Each time you employee for a Sweepstakes against whom the appeal Timpson was formerly the absence of Dr. Lemuel won't graduate, and the deposit an additional blank, and enter today! The was being made, Common associated with television Leeper, told the audience of other two will but can't take $100 or more to your Sweepstakes ends May 31,1979 No stations in Toledo and 50 that the letter from part in graduation ac- deposit required to enter- Council decided as one step. account you're entitled to Cleveland, 0., and OEEO "strongly suggested tivities." purchase any of the pieces in One free gift per account while supplies last. "The Planning Board has Minimum amount required for gift must renuin on recommended Council previously was associated we take the minority Student A, grade ll, was the promotion at greatly with CBS in New York. reduced prices! deposit for 14 months. Gifts not available for transfer of retreat from the present element out of Roosevelt expelled effective March IS. funds within the bank, or on SUMMIT'S 2*-Week Money position to just what the law and take steps to correct the Student B, grade 12, was Ask your SUMMIT banker For Market Certificates. SUMMIT reserves the right to requires," he said. imbalance in other schools. expelled; Student C, grade details. It s a great way to build your substitute comparable items on all merchandise. Evening They are not threatening us 10, educationally han- Corning Ware collection. In other business. Council noted work was going for- but said they had notified us dicapped, was referred to Corning Ware products are recommended for use inMicro Wave ovens. ward on acquiring land for Concert last year about the the Child Study Team and Green Acres. Appraisals situation." suspended, with home The Summit Community The April 30 deadline study, until the team made Deposit $500 or more to a new or Deposit $2,500 or more to t new or Deposit $5,000 or more to a new or will be handed in by May I, Concert Association has for an unnamed parcel, and mentioned in the letter did its findings; Student D was existing savings account and choose from: existing savings account and choose from: existing savings account and choose from: announced that the time for not mean the Board had to suspended until the court then requests will be sent to the Plalnfleld concert on the county and state for come up with a decision for hearing, with home in- March 25 will be 8:30 p.m. integrating Franklin school struction and a psychiatric Green Acres funds to pur- not In the afternoon. chase it. by that date, Board mem- evaluation to be paid for by bers tnsisted.The Board has the parents, will graduate discussed the tetter with but can't participate in OEEO officials recently, senior activities. Make your and found they didn't have Student E, grade 11, will to do anything about be readmitted with seven Franklin's imbalance im- conditions, not revealed and BATHROOM mediately. Student F, grade 11 and Stu- Douglas Adams, a parent dent G, grade 12 were also from Roosevelt school, said readmitted with the same SAFE ROOM the 42 percent minority conditions. figure there did not mean Residents in the Franklin Patient Aids the school was racially school area protested the for use in the Bathroom unbalanced as it reflected proposed tire playground the black and Hispanic- which the PTO has already Gifts of Blessed Independence population in the area. paid $600 for, and they • Bathtub Rum - Four Models "Franklin and Wilson are requested the Board rescind • Bath Benches -Three Convenient Height! unbalanced. Why not close its permission for the • Other Quality BarhAtfH by them?" He thought "unsightly, unsafe and Franklin students would inappropriate 48 by 88 foot FROHOCKDSTEWART adjust better if they were playground which did not moved than Roosevelt belong in a residential children. area." 5H«»W«I1D Drugabusers The Board suggested the Molded puttie Threeconvemenl The Board passed a protestors, Sanford Rock, contoured ie«t. (IIH Compwely Chrome PIMM povtred with whtw virtyi resolution treating the Betty Stafford, George Hall toss. seven students suspended and Francis McAndrews, Ns.t»MMublWI for drug abuse differently. meet with the PTO and try ?"H » I8"W. Hsavyduty "Each was dealt with ac- to resolve their differences. chrome puted. For modem cording to the cir- If they can't, the Board will tut* cumstances." Clark said. make a decision. Gnb-k So (two 19 at. bowb) in with cowf o cup Teapot or dma* any hw ttetw from the $500 «t2,9OO categories Ckric If your child caught in a failure chain? lOJORaritanRd. Summitand 10 Westfield Ave. • 3*1-4300 Help him break the failure habit and we how much fun learning 86"H i JJ'W really is. A law hours a week la all It takes for the UNDER. US Jefferson Ave. BMUMcuntytoloHet ACHIEVING and Ihe GIFTED CHILD at... Efcabetfi llMEutleneySt lor maximum stunlineH TRUST COMPAN lOOFMSf 3M-4000 OP THI »VMMIT *ANCOM*OIIATIODN THE LEARNING CENTER Member FDIC iSSJton Mall (Upper level) • 9M-3790 FRUCHTMAN'SOF SUMMIT Individual Testing: with special tutoring pro- ifMfeOffte) rMW (TTBVlBfMC grams In Reading, phonics, Spelling, Study SprtqfkU An. • 177-eaW 15 South Sf 177-4200 orpurctusethb •THE MEDICAL SERVICE CENTER" Skills, Mathematics and SAT E«TTI Prepara- Short HUsOftkw Three Piece Menu-ette Set tion. , -• Avt. • 277-O00 U Monto-Ejsex Turnpike, Summit • 277-6100 for just *M» 600 So. Livingston Av#., Livingston KMAPLt STREET SUMMIT \Jfinutes from Short Hills Mall THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Time to Register School Board Lists Personnel Changes The Board of Education eluded Mrs. Marie Maluso. formerly a librarian at the the state accepted the resignations of secretary in the High School High School Janes was Secretarial appointments ForKindergarten^ 11 members of the staff, Guidance Department; formerly a mathematics included that of Mrs Kose including that of the Mrs. Barbara Roller, High teacher at the Junior High Barclay to replace Maluso Children entering the of 1979 will be registered at grantsperson appointed School switchboard School, Squires was for and Mrs Connie t'allegan to Summit Public School the elementary schools on earlier this year, at theoperator-typist, and Mrs. merly a mathematics teach- replace Roller kindergarten in September the following dates and regularly monthly meeting Anneke Theis, formerly a er, also at the Junior High In addition, Mrs Kdna times. held last Thursday night. Junior High School clerk- School, and Schundler was Scott was appointed a pan typist, who had been on formerly a home economics Brayton April I and 10 1:00- 1:00 In addition, the board lime Title 1 teacher .it Franklin April Hand 12 1:00- accepted requests for extended maternity leave. teacher at the Junior High Lincoln school 1:00 School Jefferson' April land 10 1:00-'1:00 retirement from three Two faculty retirees, Leaves of absence u en- Lincoln April 2 and 3 1:00-41:00 faculty members, including Fitzgerald and Totten, will Neighberbauei formerly granted to Mrs I.ois Roosevelt April 4 and 5 1:00-41:00 Mrs. Loretta Fitzgerald, leave at the end of the a sixth grade teacher at Czajkowski. a readmp Washington April 2 and 3 1

Area Attorney Opens Office Mrs. Ethel C. Mallor of 403 Ain avenue, Murray has announced the of her law office jit avenue. Jp »hown rrceivinfi a in the Murray Hill area for placque from Bake Young, current president at annual almost 25 years. They are awards dinner held in Washington, DC. Malin served as the parents of three children at (A* president of the New Jersey Farm and Land Institute and (he grandparents of one IN TOP POST - Andrew C. INVITED TO LECTURE - Chapter in 1977. child. Halvorsen of Summit has Dr. George deStevens of been named assistant to the Warwick road, executive SETCO Names chairman of the board - vice president and director 370 >tttie, SAGE Marks 25th financial community of research, ( I11A (.KIBY. New Assistant relations, of the Beneficial Pharmaceutical. Division, has been invited to deliver SAGE, the Summit Area Association for Geron- Linda C. Stetson of Corporation. He will con- tological Endeavor, will observe the 25th anniversary of tinue as vice president N the llth Waller H. llartung Summit has been promoted Memorial Lectures at the its service to older residents at its annual meeting on financial, Beneficial's to administrative assistant, University of North Saturday, March 24, at the Summith YWCA. personnel department of Benico Insurance sub- In addition to regular business, the get-together at 2 Carolina. Chaprl Hill, April Summit and Elizabeth Trust sidiaries. A chartered 18-19. He will Irrturc on thr p.m. will feature a special "This Is Our SAGE" en- Company. She holds an AB financial analyst, who is a tertainment program written and produced by Florence "Medicinal Control of degree from Bethany graduate of Brown Degenerative Vascular Leigh College and is an MBA University and the Wharton Patterned after Ralph Edwards' once-popular "This Is Diseases, Whence and ffiUtn b/toteinp - candidate at Fairleigh School, University of Whither". The lectures are Your Life" show, the program of reminiscences and Dickinson University. Pennsylvania, Halvorsen music will feature a number of pioneers of SAGE. Betty in honor of a pioneer in Stetson is a member of the was previously associated medicinal research, who Mount, who was a member of the College Club study Personnel Group of thewith Wain wight Securities. uas also a faculty member group that was instrumental in founding SAGE, will tell Summit, New Providence. Inc.. New York, as well as at the university. 4979 why and how the plan for SAGE came about. Berkeley Heights Chamber with the Chemical Bank, !?

• DIGITAL ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS '• TWO 8'x7' DOORS AND TWO OPENERS *83New York City this Sunday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Blookd of followed by a dinner at the Joseph J. Lamagna of New Summit was matron of Setchuan Gardens Providence, to William A honor, while Donald A. Honor Rolls Restaurant in Chinatown. Mackie of Media, Pa., the The group will leave by bus Mackie, son of Mrs William A total of 280 students at Gillooly, Anne; Gropp, from the Springfield bus A. Mackie of Elkins Park, bridegroom's brother was Summit High School have Denise; Hay, Susan; Helck, best man stop, across from ' the Pa., and of the late Mr. been named to the Honor Margret; Helene, William Presbyterian Church, al Mackie The bride, a graduate of Rolls for the second and Hendrlckson, Brady. Katharine Gibbs School, is 9:15 a.m., and will travel to Dr. Robert Kelsey per- marking period, Dr. Donald Also Jacobson.Kristine; the church to hear Dr associated with B Altman Geddis, principal, an- Kasper, LiBa; Kelsey, and Company William Sloan Coffin, jr nounced this week. Suzanne; Kopp, Erik; senior minister ofRWerside' Her husband, a graduate Of the total, 72 were Krupka, Eric; Lamade, have dinner and return in of Drexel University, of named to (he First Honors Jennifer; Lauer, Scott; the late afternoon. which he is a member of the list, while 208 are included in Lincoln, Andrew; board of trustees, is an the Second Honor roll. Livingston, Margaret; All Summit area young executive vice president of Of the number named to MacCowatt, Thomas; Mac people between the ages of Ingersoll-Rand Company, the First Honor roll, 17 were Kinnon, Dee; Mauze, 20 and 30 are invited. Woodcliff Lake 10th graders, 20 were Uth Michael; McGinley, Eileen, The couple will reside in graders and 35 were from Montuori, Melissa; Murphy Jewish Women Summit the 12th Grade. Timothy; Newbold, Second Honor roll Timothy, Nguyen, Hoang- Set Program Towne Club students included 70 from Anh; O'Connell, Brian; The Greater Summit the 10th grade, 64 were 11th Pardee, Jennifer; Parsons, section of the National Holds Fiesta graders and 74 came from Carol; Paulson, Susan; Council of Jewish Women the 12th grade. Paytas, Leo; Rogers, Peter will celebrate Council A Mexican Fiesta Benefit Those named to .the First W. Rohlsson, Gregor; SPRING IS HERE—Coming down the stretch is Jef- Sabbath on Friday, March is planned lor Summit area Honor Roll from the 10th Sasky, Karen; Savage, ferson School's "Fashion Derby." (he PTA sponsored 23 at Temple Sinai, at 8 30 Towne Club member1* and Grade include Boyd, Geoffrey; Siegel, Amy; spring fund-raiser on Friday, March 30at 7 :Mp.m. In the p.m. guests at the club's luncheon Julianne; Brown, Matthew; Stark, Elizabeth; Stead- school auditorium. Fashions will be presented by Krooks Rabbi Morrison Bial will meeting on Tuesday, Murdi Catillo, Angela; Crowley, man, Pamela; Tarashuk, of Summit with Jefferson School teachers, mothers and speak about the work and Christopher; De Guzman, 27, at Si Joseph's Shrine, Christopher; TJan, Ben- students modeling. Shown with Bert Model of Brooks are aims of the National Diane; Lambe, Amy; Olson, Stirling. Mrs. Robert C. Mathewson jamin; Vander, Schraaf W.; models Nicole WilliantB, Mrs. Doreen Iligley, Suzanne Council. Members of Months ol planning have Jon; Oppenheimer, E; Vest, Marie; Walsh, David; Qulst and Mrs. Carolyn Qulst. Tickets are available at Oppenheimer, William; Council will participate in gone into this special event Mathewson-Ryan Weinstein, Naomi; Werner, the school office. Call Marilyn Crosby 277-6712 or Sally the service and hostess ihe Mr and Mrs A variety ol gift items, Reed, Catherine; Scala, lloesly, 273-1896 for further information. Andrew Soirodalo <>l Stephen; Wilkerson, Oneg Shabbat. many hand made by Central Presbyterian Bridesmmaids included Josepn. Schafhauser, Ly- Summit announce <"«' Roxanne and York, (Schneller photo) The public is invited. members, will be on Church was the setting Roberta M.Rusch, formerly dia; Singh, Satish; Tamal- enga fjf m*'nl of thru Deborah. display All proceeds from March 10 for the wedding of of Summit, and Nancy lanca, "Edward; Tyler, Second Honor Roll daughter < Nnlhla In Ihe sale of these items will Karen Leslie Ryan, Malhewson the Gregory; Work, Suzanne, YWCA Slates Koberl Marl Jr ol students from the Uth grade Kelly, Sean; Kennedy, Hausker, Karen; Haviland, be used for community daughter of Mr and Mrs bridegroom's sister and Wright, Sally. John; Kent, Robert; Matthew; Helmsteadt, Plalnfield \ gradual! of Bernard C Hyan of are Ady, Kimberly; Baker, New Courses interest projects Lucille Ronald Myers of Lincoln Eleventh Grade members Lorraine; Helnl, Carolyn; Sum mil High School and of Woodfern road, to Robert Julie; Berger, Susan; Kowalczyk, Matt; Loderick, Davignon Berkeley was best man, while ushers Helene, Andrew; Hess, The YWCA Youth t nioi) * ounl v I ft him al Clyde Mathewson, son of Dr of the First Honor Roll are Breeding Andrew; Bulk, Steve; Lynch, Tony; Maehl, Heights, t'ommunily included Earl J Allen, Heike; Avery, David; Tom; Massa, Mark; Abigail; Horner, Lisa; Department, will offer a Institute. Miss Soccodalo K Interest Chairman, urges all and Mrs Karl Mathewson, Andrea; Callaghan, employed as ;in (>< Mathewson, 3rd, and Cahill, Robert, Doyle, Lisa; Richard; Cave, Bennett; McGinley, Scott; Pejman, Horowitz, Steven; Hors- variety of classes beginning members lo attend this Jr of Lincoln, R.I Kev the week of April 16. The rupalional therapist at the Bruce (• Ingles of Central Richard K Foster, also of Hughes, Paul. Hung, John; Chesek, Craig; Cise, Babak; Perrin, Chris; man, Kristin; Hung, Se- important fund raiser, classes offered include Theresa (.rolta < rnler. Presbyterian Church and Lincoln Irvine, Jeanne; Keller, Joanne; Conlin, Susan; Prabhakar, Parvathi; ward, and Hurwitt, Freder- donate a gift, and bring a William; Kittredge, Carol; ick. introduction to modeling, West Orange Her fiance, a friend Hev Thomas K Tewell of Following a wedding trip Connell, Richard; Curtis, Rajalahti, Manna; Rocco, graduate of I'lainlield Iligli New Providence Lester, Luke, McDermott, Claire; Dorer, Thomas; Carole; Rose, Susan; beginning and intermediate A highlight of the af lo Florida, the couple will Also Incandela, John- School, is employed t)> the Presbyterian Church Karen; O'Shea, Neil; Post, Drummond, Marianne; Sanborn, Kathy; Senator, Keller, Steven; Kent, guitar, disco dancing, ac ternoon will feature reside in Massachusetts, ting, Judo and self-defense, Postal Service, Summit \ where Mrs Mathewson is Doug; Pughsi, Joseph D.; Eckert, Kathleen; Stuart; Sneeleigh, Mark; Thomas; Lane, Noelle; wedding is planned for brotber and sister dance performed the ceremony. Rankin, Janet, Redson, Sheridan, Kris; Siegel, modern jazz and tap, arts which was lollowed by employed as an oc- Fienemann, Diane; Gar- Lashendock, Michael October. 1079 team. Christopher and Kathy; Robb, Charles; finkel, Steven; Gilson, James; Soper, Connie; Lawrence, David; Lep- and crafts and yoga. Paula Connor reception at the Beacon Hill cupational therapist Her Sternberg, Juliet; Walcotl, Stern, Jonathan; Talbot, New members are l Ana It PhoUD Club husband is associated with William, Graham, Holly; selter, Susan; Martin, Chris, and Walker, Beth. Grimes, Andrew; Groves, Bonnie; Teare, Mark; Patricia; Matheus, welcome to join the Inter Lisa C Kyan served as an environmental health Terry, Scott; Townsend, national Club which meets her sister's maid of honor engineering firm First Honor Roll members Michael; Haggerty, Carol; Michael; Melick, Jennifer; in the 12th Grade are Ahem, Haines, William; Hamilton, Laura; Trzyna, Jacqueline; Mitchell, Susan; Nagy, bi-monthly; the afterschool Eileen; Arellano, Manuel; Karen; Hay, Charles and Twill, L&a; Von Neida, Elizabeth; Nestuk, Drop-In, and the Youth FLORIST Brinkmann, Karen; Horn, Debra. Phil; Weeks, Diana; Wood, Tamara; Nozik, Eva; Center which meet weekly Arboretum To Hear Whitman Castillo, Arthur T.; Chuang, Also Huettl, Eric; Hunn, Jim; York, Wendy, and Pardee, Kenneth; Parsons at the YWCA. All programs Kenny; Clark, James; Elizabeth A; Hurley, Zisek, Mark. are social, recreational and 5 Sape Sheet. Summit 277 0301 president; Mrs J.P Ames; Pecca, Linda; Councilwoman Janet Corradi, Barbara; Donna; James, Michael; Twelfth Grade members Prantil, Paul; Ricca, culturally orientated. Foi Those Not Satisfied With The Ordinary Whitman will be the prin- Zeigler, first vice president; DeAngelis, Lori; Dooman, Kaiser. Linda; Keil, Eric; of the Second Honor Roil Donna; Rigassio, Anita; Further information may cipal speaker at the annual Mrs. RossD. Ingalls, second Lisa; Duncan, Cheryl; include Ali, Yusuf; Robinson, Leslie; Roessle, be obtained by calling 273- meeting and election of vice president; Mrs. Henry Epperly, William Jr.; Anderson, David; Ariza, Randall; Ruffley, Robert; ,4242. COOP NURSERY CENTER officers of the Beacon Hill Wheeler, recording Giaimo, Michael; Giord- Food Income Rusnak, Marylou; Sch- secretary, and Mrs. Edwin Jacqueline; Avagliano, I WMttndw Row! Summit, N. J. Branch, Inc., of the maine, Anne; Gollhardt, Karen; Bauer, Lisa; wanhauser, Barbara; Plantings Is Woman's National Farm Hall, corresponding ,Kurt- Gschwind^ Mark; "How Kotptint ratfnntiora f« Shows Loss Benedetto, David;, Boyce, Course Topic and Gmden Association, to "Srf&n N May.f . is '«"*"* *-* Hale' StaD«h; Brundage, Cple; September dauel" be held Friday, March 30 a I Kathleenv? Haselmann. Cincotta, Michael; Crowley, Starks, Robert; Storey, Joan Easttnhn Canoe Brook Country Club Ihe program chairman, Tern, Hawkins, Barbara; Dana; Taylor, Martha; while the nominating For the first half of the Elizabeth, De^Alh, Caren, of Summit, professional PROGRAMS FOR 2.3 or 4 yea, old. Mrs Whitman will speak Kachline, Heidi; Keith, Teare, Nicholas; Tjan, property designer, lecturer, committee included Mrs. current school year, the Delapena, Stephen; Delia INCLUDES, on "Show house a I the Susan; Lovejoy, Elizabeth; Piazza, Lori; Dimitry, Joseph; Trone, Cynthia; and author, will give a three Arboretum', an upcoming Gerald O'Connor, chair lunch program in the city's Swimming lessons & dsneo Lynch, Peter; Michaeli, John; Diakos, Denise; Vance, Kevin; Weisse, - session course entitled local event, of which she is man, Mrs. David L Brown schools operated at a deficit programs Lori; Munzo, Christopher; of $9,273, according to a Dolci, Lorna; Duffy, John; Wessel, Jay; "Plan Before You Plant" eochairman and Katherine Sherwood. Abigail; Ferre, Paul; Wheeler, Tracy; Wilkerson, for the Cora Hartshorn • extended days to 2:30 Nominated for elective Flagler, Timothy; Gavoor, Sandra; Wilson, Bryan; Arboretum. Short Hills. The CALL 277-1464 or 273-4596 offices are Aileen Maury, Karen; Scala, David; Glogollch, Peter; Wins low, Katherine and lecture • workshop will meet manager, at a Zengerle, Patricia. Donna; Stetson, Sean; meeting of the Board of Goodman, Jeanne; Thursday morning at the Vickers, Leslie; Yaker, Education held lastThurj- Stone House beginning Fortnightly Slates Demo Laura; Zavitsanos, Anna day night. March 29. and Hensel, Thomas. Cartooning Class Set In "h*T~ course, Miss According to Schober, the Bennett will guide students Barbara M. LaMade of, portunity to sample the Those named to the operating deficit for the Registration Is now being required and a nominal in designing their own ISABEL PALMER Summit will demonstrate dishes which Mrs. LaMade Second Honor Roll from the same pefioj ^ ume during 10th Grade include Abbazia, • "^ - * taken at the Berkeley course fee charged. Call the properties. Before and after the preparation of "A Spring will make. last year was 17,341, or Heights Branch YMCA for Summit YMCA or Branch pictures of a number of her Interiors Luncheon" at a meeting of Janet; Anderson, Denice; *1,932 less. Barnes, Marcy; Barry, the spring cartooning Y, 2733330 or 464-8373, for clients properties will be the American Home Mrs. LaMade has a B.S. in Schober attributed the courses, beginning and further details. shown. Department of the Fort- 'home economics from West Robert; Bernardini, Jill; numbers of school lunches 525 MIUBURN AVENUE nightly Club on Friday, Virginia University. She Boyd, Barbara; Bredahl, intermediate levels, offered To register for Miss sold, 135,980, or 3,455 fewer, for boys and girls grades 1-8. Bennett's "Plan before You SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY March 23, at 1:30 p.m. The has taught cooking classes James; Brundage, Craig; to decreasing enrollments in menu will include an ap- at the Summit Community Buckley, Suzanne; Case, (he city's schools. Classes will begin on Spring Spring Plant", contact Mrs. J.P petizer, main course and School and privately. Kristl; Casey, Anne; He pointed out (hat for the Saturday March 31, 10-11 Finnegan at 467-0485 379-2318 Chapman, Courtland; a.m. for beginners and 11 desert. The program will be first Ume in five years at the Library There will be an op- Coleman, Debbie; Combias, the price of school lunches a.m.-noon for in- Annual Lent followed by tea, which the James; Cock, Lori; Crosby were increased last Sep- termediates. Boys and girls grades K - 6 following committee will Robin; Dackow, Kirk; tember. While no increase is Instructed by Dennis are invited to help spring Program Set serve: Mrs. Frank W. Davies, Pamela; Davis, contemplated during the Sweeney of Summit, a Spring at the library on Botthof, Mrs. John- S. Geoffrey; Druckenmiller, student at Newark School of The Rosary Society of St Malick, Mrs. Dorman M. balance of the school year, Saturday afternoon, March Teresa's Church will hold Gwyn; Epperly, Jennifer; he pointed out thattncreased Fine and Industrial Arts, the 24, from 1 to 5 p.m. During Miller, Mrs. Robert. A. Felix, Matthew; Ferre, it's annual Lenten Day of Purcel and Mrs. C. Samuel inflation may necessitate an course includes learning to the afternoon the children Recollection at the church Peter; Fischer, Anne; Ford, increase next September. draw cartoon characters, will help make spring Seabring. Mark; Gaynor, Maurice; on Saturday, March 31 from super-heroes, and decorations for the Chil- 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. caricatures. Tools such as dren's Room. comic books, comic strips, Rev. James Dolan, S.J , of and films are used to Loyola Retreat House, Something's Changed on South Street! develop character and story Materials will be provided Morristown, will be the line. but bring along your ideas Moderator. Father Dolan is Salon de Coiffures is now Interested youth from the and imagination to add to a retired army chaplain area are invited to enroll the ones the librarians have. For reservations call with advance registration No registration^ is needed. Marie Dooley, 273-1062.

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We Cordially Invite You to Our Newly Redecorated Salon. lunoMonon—- CoeiiSt-*SoR«f " KMliUMl (201)731.2390, 10 SOUTH STREET, NEW PROVIDENCE N[ee Dell's" Hi* Minor PROSPECT AVENUE* 665-1565 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 464*9672 ..-£-/• Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 273-M* „.-.. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Ptgeb College Student Finds Campus * 'Success'' is Dealing With People choose when planning next ticipated in Student preliminary report for medical school. Now I've for me to be, and I'm glad Government Association Having a John Talbot st my other choices didn't year's activities. Inter-Section Council fall learned that grades aren't NOW CARRYING and swim team, but he The College of Wooster is work out." This spring Talbot will quarter listing these goals the only thing to make one a write a budget proposal (in hasn't time for that now He "Our main concern now is success. Working with nothing new. When Talbot, from Summit, was has maintained active in- sophomore John D. Talbot elected chairperson of the $25,000 range) to go to total restructuring of the people will help me most in Campus Council. Campus volvement in section Council to get more people life." COLUMBIAN enrolled, the Alumni Office, Wooster's Student Activities (fraternity) life and on Council allocates funds to be involved. We'd like to get "Certainly I can't neglect which keep track of such Board In January. Since he Inter-Section Council He used by the Student members to feel they belong classes, and although I may things, duly noted he was describes himself as being was on that council's sub- very peopleoriented,having Activities Board's ten not only to their own section, not remember organic DECAF the son of John C. Talbot, committee to study and committees, which include but to the entire fraternal chemistry in years to come, '51; grandson of John G. many different interests, evaluate and present section such areas as art, travel, system on campus." it's a good discipline. I can't Talbot,'24; and great- and wanting to be involved system and establish its grandson of Mrs. John C. with both faculty and speakers, concerts, outdoor "I've developed at see my life being spent in a recreation, and Black future goals. and Talbot, '88. John D.'s students, the jot) seems Wooster," Talbot reflects lab. Involvements with Forum. mother (Carol Rustemyer perfect for him. Talbot, a member of "I came here wanting to get people are too important to Seventh Section, wrote a TaJbot),grandmother (Ruth He figures it's a 40-hour-a- Last year Talbot par- all A's so I could go to me. And I see my campus Limbach Talbot) and great- week position in addition to activities as excellent DECAF ESPRESSO grandfather (Charles his classes. "I'll learn how training " WOOSTER STUDENT Limbach) are also listed in to operate efficiently and This young man, whose JOHN TALBOT finds the Alumni Office files. get things done while Rinaldo Aides Lehr May Seek GOPtheme is "You get out of it COFFEE BEANS success to be dealing with With an ancestry like that, working under stress with what you put into it," is people. In January, Talbot did our current John Talbot many people and cir- concerned with what he was elected chairperson of have a choice about which cumstances. It's exciting, At Post office Nod for Freeholder calls the chronic com $ Wooster's Student Activities college to attend? "Yes, and because it involves lots of Caseworkers from the Pisano indicated both plainers on campus "I hope Board ... Talbot describes things I like - dealing with It is expected that Mayor el th em oul thelr 4.49 to be honest, Wooster was office of Congressman Assemblymen William "» 8 , «' himself as "People orien- students, faculty and ad- Frank H. Lehr will be a not my first choice. ButI've Matthew J. Rinaldo will be candidate for the Magu.re and Donald rooms and active m things, per lb. ted." found this is the best place ministrators, and learning on duty at the Summit Post Talbot said how to reach a balance Republican nod for a DiFrancesco will vie for the Office on Friday. March 30 among these three." Freeholder seal when the nomination from 10:30 a.m. t» 11:30 Republican Commmet- of While Pisano said it is "I'll be the resource a.m. and at the New Union County meets in its expected that the Assem New Providence Pianist person for all Student Providence Post Office from first open convention April 7 bly manwho does not receive JARLSBURG Activities Board committee I p.m. to 2 p.m. in Scotch Plains the nomination will head Ihe ~~ thirty Seventh Annual chairpersons They'll The caseworkers will Three weeks ago, ljehr Assembly ticket, other area Springfield Antique choose what they want, and To Compete in Auditions handle questions involving declined to seek another persons interested in Ihe Show and Sale I'll coordinate that with the SI QQ Social Security, veterans' term here as mayor assembly seat art Marie it Ihi f«ia» Horn al ll» always per lb. Pianist Michael Hawley of In 1977, Hawley won third administration and make benefits, immigration and Kisseberth and Kobert Historic Presbyterian Church arrangements for the According to Alfonso New Providence will be prize in the Westfield Glee naturalization, military Pisano, chairman ol the Franks, both of Berkeley 17 Chmcli Hill, Spnn|IWM among the five young Club Competition, and, as a necessary procedures It problems, federal Krauts Heights l.o tko. Dnpla, 6, OuUUndini Dnlen means working with other county GOP, in addition to musicians competing for result of winning the and senior citizen inquiries Lehr, it is expected Ihal Both conventions are MARCH 27,28 t 29, 1979 five awards to be presented competition of the Polish committees, too - cultural as well as with other aspects others looking lor being held under rules 1? noon u 9 Pll Lnl Da| to S PX by the New Jersey Sym- Cultural Foundation in the events, student government recently drawn up wherein association cabinet, and the of federal government Freeholder berths will in •uptcis ol Udm Benrotenl SocKl, The Cobblestone Cheese Shop phony Orchestra in the four fall of last y^ear, he per- Rinaldo says no ap- elude Al Vardahs n( municipalities are entitled Student Relations Com- IE* ROOM tUNCHEOM annual Young Artists formed at four concerts pointments are needed. Westfield, Jack Meeker ol to a specific number ol 217MILLBURN AVE MILLBURN mittee." Admission: $1 25 Auditions to be held Friday, He has presented Westfield, Bruce (ieiger of delegates, including those 379-7080 titu Pirkmi m >ui ol Piruli Houu March 30, 8 p.m., at the numerous recitals during Recently Talbot and Mountainside, Henry Kohler from registered Wilkens Theater for the Hall Blocl Iron Public Inniporutlui the past year and this month assistant chairperson Ned of Cranford Dr Kd Goodkin Republicans, who may not MON. thru SAT. 10 - 6 SUN. J0-2 Performing Arts, Kean is auditioning at the Curtis Edwards of Cleveland of Union, John Kulish ol College, Union. Dr. Bristol necessarily be members ol Institute of Music. Heights went to Kansas City Hillside and Hlanche local city committees The other finalists include Philadelphia, Pa for a national convention Banasiak of Elizabeth dealing with scouting out Is Speaker pianist Warren Peterson of Hawley participates in At a miniconvenlion of the Mendham, violinist Suzanne entertainment programs other musical activities, The 1500 students from Dr Lee H Bristol, jr, Republican Party to be held Leon of Bloomfield, cellist including several choirs, the March 24 in Springfield. Michael Kannen of Brick across the country who president emeritus of New Providence High Westminster Choir College, candidates will present Town and French hornist attended the convention School ensembles and the received such information will be the preacher at the credentials for the vacant Noel M. Tipton, 3rd, of New Jersey All-State mid-week Lenten service on Stale Senate seal in the 22nd Spring Petites Westfield as costs and dates available Chorus for bands, movies, Wednesday, March 28, at SI District, which includes Winner of the auditions John's Lutheran Church Berkeley Heights will also perform as a soloist speakers, mime per- For the past three years The service will begin at during the 1979-80 sub- he has been the organist at formers, etc The in formation was brought back 7:45 p m and will follow the Fabulous dresses to flatter the scription series of the weekly services at Saint Order for Vespers Rita petite lady S'4" and under. Symphony Teresa's Church to the local campus for Officer In classic shawl collar & its own sash committee chairpersons to Schnell, soloist, will sing a Sott, (tattering, sublimely belted Navy/white or Brown/white Hawley, who studied Tickets to the finals, selection by Anton piano for eight years with which are free of charge, Bruckner Antartica and proportioned just for you So, Sizes 6 14, $40 catch the spring fashion fever and Hedi Groh of Summit, has may be obtained by sending For five years he served b Spring-fresh shirt dress in a studied for the past three CDA Presents Coast Guard Lieunlenant come in and see the greatest a stamped, self-addressed as vice chairman and Commander Garran C graduated dot print of Celanese and one-half years with Jon envelope to the Symphony, executive secretary of the Grow, son of Richard H. and collection of petite Fortrel* polyester sparked with a Quinn, music director of the 213 Washington street. Honor Award Episcopal Church's Music Doris I. Grow of Whitman dresses in north Jersey, rounded, shirred yoke. Presbyterian Church of New Newark, 07101, or by calling Commission. He came to drive. New Providence, is a Crisply tailored polka dot voile Whitelblack or White/navy. Providence. 624-3713. Cyril C. Baldwin, Jr., of that post after seven years currently participating in shirt dress has fluid circle skirt. Sizes 4 14,554. New Canaan, Conn., for- as president of Westminster "Operation Deep Freeze" in merly of Summit, has been Choir College and before the Antarctic. presented with the Honor that, 11 years with Bristol- He is senior Aviator of- College Corner Award for JS79 by the Myers Company, a firm co- ficer aboard the Coast Commercial Development founded by his grandfather. Guard cutler - Glacier, On 0raac' U*to " Miltori avenue ' ha* been AMochtljiW; Inc.. for nonrereportett" - in Long ' Lyrm Graer, daughter of gamed to the Dean's List for The public k invited to achievements «s a suc- attend the service. St. Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. William G. u,e pan term at the cessful builder of new A 1*0 graduate of Par- Grecr, Jr., of B3 Druid Hill Berkeley School of Garret John's Church is located business through ap- directly across (he street sons College, Pairfield, , road, a senior at the School Mountain. She is the plication of the principles of Iowa, with a Bachelor of of Nursing, University of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from the Hotel Suburban. commercial development. Further information can be Arts degree. Grow joined Rochester,, has been named writer Engemann A graduate of Lehigh the Coast Guard in Sep- to the Dean's List for the fall • ' obtained from the church University, Baldwin is a office at 273-3846 tember 1960. semester. lMted Kdltor group vice president and 4+ + G Bruce Knecht, Jr., son director of Stauffer Valerie C. Roessle of 21 of Mr. and Mrs. George B Chemical Company. He is a Llewellyn road has been Knecht of 10 Rotary lane, a director of the Suburban named to the Dean's List for junior at Colgate Univer- Propane Gas Corporation, a the first semester of the sity Hamilton, NY., has member of the Visiting current school year at been elected executive Committee of Lehigh Lafayette College, Easton. editor of the student University and a member of Pa. + + + newspaper the Advisory Board to the Five local students al the Graduate School of + + + Business, Columbia University of Delaware. (lets Cap University Newark, have been named Elizabeth M Dooney, to the Dean's List for the fall daughter of Mrs. John F. semester Included are Amy Dooney of 66 Gallinson M Moran of 212 Blackburn drive Murray Hill, received Accepted road, Diane L. Peer of 28 her nurse's cap and pin at Jacquelin A. Ariia, Shadyside avenue; Lisa the recently-held nursing daughter of Mr and Mrs Bonynge of 69 E Troy convocation ceremony at Hector Ariia of 96 Mountain Court; Michael J. Space of Mary mount College of avenue, and Jayne A 50 Londonderry way, and Virginia, Arlington Rossmeisl, daughter of Michael O Banks of 4ft + + + Herbert and Helen Wade drive. In Production Rossmeisl of Blackburn Jonathan Krause, son of road, have been accepted Carol A. Czapla tf 10 Dr and Mrs. Robert E. for fall admission at unu> Lafayette avenue Iwsbeen Krause of 19 Prospec Widener College, Chester, named to the Dean's List for street a junior at Bucknell Pa. Rossmeisl will enroll in the first semester of the University, Lewisburg, Pa, the nursing program, while current academic year at headed the cast in a recent Arua plans to major in the University of Hartford, production of "All My engineering West Hartford, Conn Sons" Introducing Our New "Home Accessorising" Service Four area students have been named to the Dean's List for the fall semester at Let us bring Spring to you with our Union College, Cranford 2 DAYS ONLY Included are Bar LARGE LADIES' unusual accessories from the worlds bara Freeden of 25 Miele HANDBAG FIRM IS over. Choose from a unique collection place, as well New of antique copper, brass, Chinese Providence residents HOLDING A Penelope Chambers of 50 porcelain, plants, Silk florals, and Gallinson drive, Maria 2 DAY SALE basketry. Our expertise will solve Cucco of 17 West Third your decorating problems. If we don't street and Valerie Fen- Frl., March 23 have it in the shop we'll get it for you. nimore of 1366 Springfield I/I 6:00 P.M. to9:30 P.M. avenue. Sat., March 24 Robin Engemann of 36 10:00 A.M. to 4:0O*P.M. Factory outlet prices as always, Are WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW LINE you limiting SAVINOSOf MK •»* yourself? MOM STORK PRICK EVELYN S. MAURO. CURRENTLY SELLING ' You ar« invtted to a IN STORES FROM lloral designer Frw Itcture by Jam«M.*cCrtw,C.S.I. $18.00 TO $80.00 LOUIS A. MAURO JR mtmlwrot th« ChrUtlen SdsnM factory Prlcfei rang* Board of UctunMp From H.M to U0.M buyer importer •ntilUd exotic artifacts "Your Unlimited A HW HIOHiR Some Slightly Opportunities" Irregular 273-0579 At th» Firit Church of 1 MO NORTH AVIMUI Christ Sci»ntiit | 410 Springfield ave.«summit»hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.«mon. and thurs. to 9 10 Durand Road, MAHIFIIW SllMosUAtmu* MapUwoad • free parking i«no sale is ever tinal 'free alterationsMree gift wrap. fiwt nrr mtt Or uuwo*vi.| Summit, NJ. March 30 at 8:15 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979

A Deadly Enemy :t Now that official peace seems to be routine. In tact, one of our neighbors >• Picturesque • Summit •< it near in the Middle East, thanks largely swears that the price for a can of Sww* U Oc mm Start CbratUn MwctatiM, u • Sonwilr * r to the single-minded push by President something or another went up In price o» rte "Stajur of ibe Mtlop." Carter, it's hoped now that our next between the time the store opened in objective! will be trying to solve two the morning, and late afternoon when LANDMARK FROM THE NINETY'S equally vexing problems: inflation and she realised she needed an extra can. —This cover of a booklet Issued In 1W4 the so-called energy crisis. This is inflation at the most dangerous, as a souvenir of the Y'a "Baiaar of SOUMIT, NIW JERSEY, DECEMSEa, President Carter's involvement in a kind of cancer that will not only kill - Nations" pictures the association'* bringing peace to the Middle East was off our economy, but family life as we new %UM0 building completed the one of the most tremendous personal know it. year before on the northeast corner of commitments in the history of Maple street and Springfield avenue, American foreign policy. Almost The United States Is considered the and also lists some of the attractions of single-handedly, Carter forged strongest nation in the world. It lands a growing "town" (became a city In together a treaty that neither Israel men on the moon, forges peace set- 1M») about to experience the advent of nor Egypt could afford to spurn. That tlements where peace settlements electricity! Although altered several peace in the Middle East is important feared to treat before. But we cannot times, the original building Is still to us all, goes without saying, and we seem to control inflation. easily recognizable as the home of Fanny Farmer candles (on the corner congratulate the President for his Perhaps the spectre of inflation can since 1*40) and other stories on both positive efforts. never be solved so long as we fail to streets. Before constructing this However now that the Middle East come to grips with ourselves and with building, the YMCA, which was seems to be defused, at least for now, our own motives. As long as we feel the organized in 1884, occupied first a It's hoped that America's attention now other guy is getting more of the action building on Park avenue and then one be brought home to tackle two of the than we are, the longer the inflation on Railroad avenue. The YMCA biggest and perhaps dangerous treadmill will continue. If profits are symbol in stained glass can still be seen problems ever to confront us: in- tied in with higher wages, and higher over the large window on the Maple flation, and the energy crisis. wages are tied in with profits, etc., street side (Courtesy Summit Today In Summit, gasoline prices -* etc., etc., ad nauseum, inflation will Historical Society). are hovering at the 80 cents per gallon always be in the driver's seat. level. We're told that supplies are Let's hope now that President rapidly being depleted and that we face Carter, after his victory in the Mid the prospect of going through "the East, will show the same kind of drive waiting In line" routine we ex- he showed there, as he must in coping perienced five years ago. with inflation, in some ways the most At the same time, the prices for dangerous enemy this nation has ever i ?sss^5sa?^SfifsRSisfl everything go up almost on a daily had to fight. tar. «wt ArtbWs Mem.

Rt. 78 Won't Relieve Traffic, Opponents Say

(The following article was submitted by In the Final Environmental Impact ways to carry the flows. These would join Slings and Arrows the Parkland Preservation Fund, a private Statement, (FE1S), and would appear to U.S. 22 to the 1-78 interchanges. No such group leading the opposition to the con- impose significant burdens on local traffic links, which would prove satisfactory for It's Disgusting struction of Route 1-78, Mrs. June arteries if 1-78 were to be built," says such heavy diversions, are presently in Leatherbee of Summit is one of ihe group's Robert C. Barrett, an attorney hired by the existence or proposed. Obvious linkages for spokespersons.) town of Springfield. diverted traffic from south of U.S. 22 to The report was prepared by Alan Davis points east on 1-78 would be State Route 531 This is a country which is preoc- country where we recognite that some in North Plalnfield and New Providence cuppied with food. people have little food but most people A traffic analysis of the impact of the Associates, Inc., a transportation con- sultant in Connecticut. It was com- Road-Diamond Hill Road in the Study are able to eat well, if not wisely, we proposed link of Route 1-78 through the Area." Nary a day goes by that the mail Watehung Reservation says the road will missioned by attorneys working for doesn't bring something related to spend an inordinate amount of time not adequately relieve traffic congestion in Springfield to fight the construction of the food. talking about food, food preparation the area unless linkage roads with U.S. road. What we're buying if we pay for this road If It isn't cookbook otters, it's offers and actual eating. Route 22 and 1-78 are constructed. Probable Currently, says the report, "little of the is not a solution to our traffic problems but a diversion of them onto our local streets." tor naturally-prepared meat, gourmet And, of course there are the sidelines routes for linking the roads are Route SSI in traffic using 1-78 has destinations on VS. 32 Norm Plainflekl. and New Providence to the east of the present terminus. In order We're paying a pricetag of over 116 million cuts ot this, that And other thing, or also requiring advertising. per mile and our precious Watehung : road-Diamond Hill read m Mountainside fora significant diversion of VS. 22 traffic rtreaM exoue cheeses. This type of advertising extends to and Bwkeley M*r " to !•» to occur major highway linkages Reservation for a road which will not even Daily newspapers carry magasmes, where every week some "Sack tinkaMMI would bswouked between a* two road- be adequate. 1 to food, toad to the lit cupation wtth how to get relief from food and its allied areas prevade our at my hands. When I got out to visit a bassador In Washington, D.C., who in turn eating the s*m« bod. lives, whether we like it or not And. so the television commercials I, for one, refuse to patronise those also deal with all sorts of anti-acids companies which constantly invademy Teaching the Good Bugs to Do the Bad Bugs In designed to combat the overin- privacy huckstering and showing dulgence*. people eating. By David F.Moere estimated 1.4 billion pounds In 1975 by portunity to sell their wares and services. The message seems very clear. In a It's disgusting. w.s. The application of pesticides around our promoting cautious use of toxics. As usual, Ihe State Department of homes and sources of our foods is a prime What more people need to know is that Agriculture has been promoting aerial example of why the public needs more the sciences of "integrated pest spraying of areas likely to produce big sophistication about toxics and bow they management" has been with us even gypsy moth populations this year. At-least impact on our lives. For a lot of pesticides longer than pesticides, and will do essen- they are using a short-lived pesticide in- Sw are very toxic, and carry the threat of birth tially the same things without major en- stead of their okl favorite, DDT. But even Current Comment < *v ®*rgy-Bb Summit school board due to' offices for social services, R.L. CaldweU of Oakridge Avenue asked recreation, resigned to become superin- the school closing issue medical and dental needs, Common Council to rebate 94 cents interest tendent of parks and recreation at have taken on an unpleasant • recreation and feeding charged by the tax collector because bilk Annapolis, Md. tone, we should look at what arrangements for all nearby were sent out late. Constance F. Eberhardt was awarded could and probably would', residents. There Is also an Common Council passed an ordinance the Good Citizenship Award by the Beacon ^HERALD happen If Roosevelt School' office for a pWteeman, requiring that wagons weighing over 1,500 Hill Chapter, DAR. SuMMrS remained open. Closed -circuit video pounds use wide tires, four-inches, with +++ I, Bustogi as an issue, would coverage throughout the violations subjected to a $20 fine. Ten Yews AJJO not go away; students from building is a measure of the +++ Common Council passed a resolution to •fc^. ^AisaK-aisj^^^ft^jju schools not meeting state quality of government that Fifty Years Ago Mre an architect for design plans for the rules would go to Roosevelt eW*W» kind, of neigh- The rebuilding of ten mom of the city's planned municipal pool. ,•• "*"*?'sf^flB^BiSt^f* »*J»S5^ f in a 'pairing' of buildings, as I, •••*• ••11H --JL--1 streets was hastened as Common Council At the High Srfwol: Opening of (he it is calWd; TWs wouldalso Owe present school board passed the necessary ordinances, which Summit Centennial Exposition. ^^. fisMsbsdsviMtu^'Ifsiiw be designed to increase the- would *o> veto to such an indhided one for the opening of an extension AttheStrandTtieater: "The Subject Was Roosevel scbool total TO- lUh westward from Ashland place to Pine ROMS" with Patricia Nea|, Jack ARwrtson enroihneni. Grove »venue: and Martin Sheen. Common Council repealed a resohiUon + ' '* Cnweiin«kic*cN - • school,' lh# i (immunity' The City Democratic Committee selected P.Swanson and Alfred E. Schrelfer i* School, wouM live a ferUle I tf^B^sBSks^ 4rf aVft Joseph F. Church of Mountain Avenue, announced plans to run in the GOP primary local realtorand Insurance agent, as motor (or the Ward 2 Common Council tieal. ~ •; gwund on w$ch to work. THE SUMMIT HJ3RALD, TOUR3DAY, MABCH 22, 1978

On the Campaign Trail presence of people who The views expressed in care. COURSES BY NEWS- A family that supports a PAPER are those of the In "bar book, Or. Cams WhJ.=Mr», OandhrttteBds insisted to LAmi! San Diego, and funded by a out of the question, and thethey Be considered lacking healthy people take for ABOUT THE AUTHOR maneuvers, and was expelled from India's The author's own conclusion is that Mrs. in character or be refused. The dying patient can also A VERY D. WEISMAN is Parliament and briefly jailed last grant from the National only remaining question is, granted, a dying patient still Gandhi always has kept "a duty to country Endowment for the Many patients have been resents being shut off from help others. Candor with professor of psychiatry at December. uppermost in her mind. She is an achiever observed waiting until their compassion, combined with the Massachusetts General Also, Dr. Cams said, former followers Humanities. Copyright c Dying can be very lonely, the dally flow of life. and the wanted to achieve great things for 1978-79 by the Regents of the but, if one is lucky or pain is unbearable before Friends and family mem- tolerance for candor, means Hospital and' Harvard who had withdrawn their support after the her country." University of California. prudent enough, very notifying the nurse. b*Ts who feel guilty about preparing survivors for Medical School. He is also news media reported that Mrs. Gandhi was In Dr. Carra»' bock, which also examines fulfilling. Recently, men At the same time, some being well, taking bereavement. principal investigator for enforcing a sterilization program are "now Indian politics on a national level, she + + + and women, professionals doctors withhold pain vacations, buying new True, few people are Project Omega, a research back In her camp." attempts to "give a balanced picture of by Avery U. Weinman and volunteers alike, have medication for fear then- clothes, and so on, are doing without fears as the threat group studying coping and Other well-wishers display a fervor when Mrs. Gandhi and the Indian political Death is inevitable, but reached out to beleaguered patients will become ad- the patient a disservice of death emerges. But the vulnerability in cancer greeting Mrs. Gandhi that Dr. Carras situation during her years as prime how one dies is not patients and families, of- dicted — a most unlikely when they pretend that they, most fearful time is not at patients. Widely described as "Incredible." During her July minister as well as during the state of necessarily beyond human fering compassion, com- outcome. Such doctors are too, have ceased living. the next-to-last moment. recognized as a pioneer in visit, she found cab drivers and other emergency and her political demise. control or influence. Some panionship, consolation, either afraid of death them- Help for the patient and the study of death, he is the deaths, like some lives, are Long-winded talk that fills survivor consists of author of several books, members of the lower economic classes "The book," continued Dr. Carras, a practical assistance and selves, or unable to up anxious space only quite supportive of Mrs. Gandhi. resident of Haddon View Apartments, better and more acceptable terminal nursing care. recognize reality. whatever measures best including "On Dying and than others. isolates the patient further. fortify morale. Hope does Denying: A Psychiatric Moreover, Dr. Carras found growing Westmont, "is an attempt to understand To ask for help in con-But one should not have support of Mrs. Gandhi among the business what conditions prevailed during those Patients, families, and Care for the dying should not always mean hope for Study in Terminality." be seen as a privilege, not a trolling pain is a good way qualms about reporting life unlimited survival, but community, which, she said, seems to be times. Nonetheless, it is quite critical of physicians, as well as others for patients to control their events to a dying person who seeking an antidote to the instability of the some of her political maneuvers." who must share the burden duty imposed by guilt. own comfort and clarity of instead for survival with Unfortunately, death in this has only this way of par- reasonable calm and present regime led by Prime Minister Although Dr. Carras never befriended of a patient's dying, can mind, an option that is not ticipating. MorarjuDesia, who took office during the learn to work together and country is often associated significance, just as long as Mrs. Gandhi, attempting instead to insignificant at a time when Composure CHURCH OF popular election of 1977. maintain "a certain distance as a scholar strive for a suitable with poverty, debilitation choices are few. Dying possible. arrangement of cir- and indignity, even when a A good death is spoiled by "The present government continues to studying her," she did learn firsthand what patients need to feel a sense emotional extremes. Closure CHRIST disintegrate and the country is badly it might be like to be Mrs. Gandhi on a cumstances that provide a dying patient has sufficient of control over at least part Healthy people can scar- decent death. means, There is an im- Naturally, one likes to be 382 Falrmoont divided Internally," Dr. Carras reported. campaign tour. of their plight. Otherwise, if missed, but does not wish to cely imagine the reality of a "The economy, political system and law Dr. Carras believes a set of fortuitous For the dying patient, poverishment of spirit that control is completely gone, good death. For the dying accompanies dying which be the cause of someone Av«nu* and order have deteriorated. Maybe they circumstances made it possible for her to with whom. I am primarily the disease takes over else's suffering. If a dying patient, it is within reach, do need Mrs. Gandhi's strong hand once meet with Mrs. Gandhi. "I was not well- concerned, the prospect of threatens ail but the most completely. regardless of the distress Chatham, NJ. unusual patient Better person preserves poise in again." known. I guess Mrs. Gandhi felt she could death is seldom pleasurable. Communication word and manner, even at endured during earlier Telephone-63W810 Most people want to live, but dying would recognize that periods when treatment and Dr. Carras said tbat during her initial take a chance more with someone like me. Silent reverie — a chance great effort, such com- Minister - 6ayl« Crowe visits with Mrs. Gandhi in January 1975 she She had turned other people down for in- to live well or at least with a family and friends are to reflect upon who oneposure will be remembered, recovery were uppermost semblance of what they sometimes eager to do goals. A good death always found a "private person who is not the type terviews." is, and was — is im- and perhaps emulated by SUNDAYS to reach out and is, I suspect, quite shy, were like at their best. something tangible besides portant, but so is communi- others, when their time seems to happen at the right although her friends told me she could let To help with expenses, Dr. Carras Stripped of the traditional lamenting. cation with others. A comes. time, perhaps because 9:30 a.m.-Sundij School received a Founders Fellowship from the terror and fears that cluster mundane matters have been her hair down when she was with them." Patients have different dying person needs to talk Individual differences 10:30 a.m.-Worship American Association of University around thoughts about personal needs, and no one about the individuality of left behind. Death becomes During the most rtcent visit, after Mrs. matter much in how com-acceptable and a curtain is 6:00 p.m.-Worship Gandhi had left office. Dr. Carras found Women Educational Foundation and death, there are certain formula fits all. The central impending death — what it assistance from the Rutgers Research principles which can posed one is and in thedrawn across suffering that she "still had stamina, confidence and principle is that someone is is like, what is expected, means used to reach Council and the American Philosophical promote a better milieu for there to share and care what has been left undone. when one realizes that to WEDNESDAYS leadership qualities," all the same as emotional equilibrium. For surrender life is to give up before her demise. Society, a patient for whom death is during the final phase of life. 7:30-CtBts for til inescapable. Not only is a Healthy people are uneasy some, a mist of medication what is not ours to keep. "She certainly projected the image," Dr. Her Gandhi biography is her second Dying itself requires a in the presence of death and offers a comfort that Carras added, "of someone who would be better dying fostered, but certain forethought, book. The first, published in 1072 bybereavement of survivors is preparation, even often find it difficult to should not be denied. For vindicated. She insisted on the correctness Cambridge University Press, is entitled apt to be shorter and less rehearsal, to be done well. communicate with the dying others, consciousness is a of her position." Mrs. Gandhi did, however, "The Dynamics of Indian Political Fac- painful, while just as sin- person. They rind it hard to boon that is not given up WELCOMING SPRING appear tired and "had aged a little bit," Dr tions, A Study of District Councils in the Here are a few general tolerate the seemingly willingly. cere. principles: AND Carras recalled. Stale of Maharashtra." relaxed attitude of patients Telling the Truth BAHAI NEW YEAR Heeding these essentials Care and Choice who should, according to will encourage a more Most dying patients know A dying patient should not popular expectation, be they are dying long before Teaching the Bugs distraught. But the patients' doctors tell them. It is apparent attitude is not one impossible to pretend in the (Continued from Page 6) Kaf feeklatch Talk on UFO's of indifference or apathy. My organization, the New Jersey Con- presence of treatments that Working With Nature to Reduce the Use of Close encounters of the a lawyer and is the mother Indeed, it is acceptance of fail, gloomy expressions, uc servation Foundation, is currently taking Chemical Pesticides." Copies may bethird kind wiU be discussed of six children who have death, which survivors need Ih the garden part in a pilot program to carry more and at Kaffeeklatsch at the and gathering symptoms of obtained from ANJEC, Box 157, Mendhtm. "flown the coop", leaving to cultivate themselves. decline. of thy heart plant better toxics lnformaUon to the general N. J. OT94S.Th e cost is »3. and it's well worm Summit YWCA Wodneodfty. her. time to stwjy subjects However, il is unnec- public. We are working in conjunction with March », wiwn Eleanor that Sntereu her and to "in- That one will soon die is naught but the ...... ' •', •- '., , -r »» . enary to dwell constantly the Association of Mew Jersey Erwlranr;' ti h unexplained." on death, as if one were roseofkjve-T nqy written a afraid t» »e *ft*id. )«•* 4M to save us anfro fromm gettin ge g e UFO flying pflttfrafv we Aoons oii^otMwfoitAigs about wMcMhh too too Mttl MttlSS tensive and sttt accept Is known. U tells you bow to enlist friendlyfridl tku*!. \ a their fete. Some patients that Insects to 4s in the enemy Insects. And it's program, open to the public accept death with less cannot be told onb/ because JBahSffmth. niDy la Die tradition of Rachel Carson's says her talk will desiwUn . beginning at »;« a.m. with anxiety than they do a words are Inadequate is FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 2734686 and why's of avoiding use of too much "Silent Spring," the book which first blew "a phenomenon that, coffee and conversation, surgical operation. often conveyed by the pesticide. Written by Patricia Tice, it is the whistle on the dangers of many challenges air' concepts of; and ending at il: 15. Kinder- titled, "Integrated Peat Management: pesticides. reality, that is seemingly rhythm for 3-5 year olds and under the control of a non- babysitting for infants 18 human and probably super- months or older, are What you get out of human intelligence, that available to mothers at- Letters doesn't always obey the tending the program. Deaths laws of our physical Further information may be (Continued Irom PagtM sciences as we conceive obtained by calling the yowifeUow Pages ad depends Mrs. Peggy Lynch dimensions of power here LouisC. Mallei them, and that borders on YWCA, 27342e Louis C. Mattel, 93, ofReynolds; a daughter, ... that make social Peggy Ann; three sons, Tom

If someone in your fsmMj Be sure toinduc e your YeBow Pages representative in the planning of your YeDow Pages ad, too. He tin tee whit It's doing to 309 Saflnafteld Av..,,v,N of she wifi help you create your ad and recommend « Irrl.j Ploet — what directoriM and listings you should use Work with your representative. And him your Yellow Pages But tin you sea tnhit if s *d Into a gold mine. doing to you? ' \ Tki Am'tLattftani flw*r Facihtiu ' f(reformation ind.

AL-ANON LD AVE.AT MORRIS AVE. ESTABLISHED 1820 Writtr\Q.Bo»4l7 2734333 • 106 MAIN $nCET.MAKON.N j. OtCiR 8727231 Page 8 THE SUMMIT HERAU).THURSDAY, MARCH 2g. 1979

Oral Cancer Oascolls Pharmacy is now permanently closed. Your Screening prescriptions can be filled at AB part of its preventive Your Elected Officials Mirrer Pharmacy. medicine program for the SUMMIT community, the Dental Any records you need for Clinic of Overtook Hospital income tax or insurance can will conduct an oral cancer Frank H.Uhr Edward A. Otocka also be obtained. Call 665-0001 screening on Wednesdky, Mayor CouncOmsn-st-Lufe April 4. 16 Myrtle avenue 25 Sherman avenue Five-minute examinat- ions by a visiting oral COMMON COUNCIL surgeon and dental resident MIRRER PHARMACY JOINS NEW FIRM— D. will be available free to all Second Ward adults at least 18 years of First Ward VIUAGI: SHOPPING CENTER«NEW PROVIDENCE Hunt Stockwell, jr. of Tall Oaks has been named senior age. Registration on that vice president, finance, date will take place on the Dr.Murray M.ROM Watson B. Smith, jr. 665-0001 treasurer and corporate 4th rioor, Outpatient President Pro-Tern Coundl Prerident Mor.[|,iv f-

Ninth grade math students at Summit Junior High Joanne Rijoppi Mrs. Rose Marie Sinnott gather around parent Bernard DeGuzman, right, as he 2 Blackburn place, Summit feeds data into computer terminal. DeGuzman lectured 66A Wabeno avenue on computer orientation,. Left to right are .Suzanne Springfield Bottelll, Daphne Norwood, David Vest and Eric Baker. Thomai W. Long Walter E.Boright Write Kxtreme right is Mr. DeGuiman. 219 Gesner street, Linden 7 Hempatead terrace Scotch Plains Edward I ' Slomkowski . Your Friend,the Computer 854 Garden street, Union Eugene Carmody 801 Prospect street Bernard DeGuzman, father of Junior High Students Harold J. Seymour RoKliePi* rate! 604 Orchard street For the right rate right now, write now! At Montclair David and Daryl. believes in learning the basics in math Cnnford Thomai J. Dillon Savings Bank you can have your choice from as well as the basics in programming a computer DeGuzman is one of three Junior High parents 41 Aberdeen road among the very highest rates permitted by law. knowledgeable about computers who have worked to Elizabeth Each and every one is a great way to save, and any orient Mrs. Evelyn Viguers' ninth grade math classes to NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE, 24th DISTRICT one can be yours by filling out the coupon below the world of computers. and sending a check in the appropriate amount to Explained Mrs Viguers, "All students should know Jam«P.VreHand,Jr. Montclair Savings Bank*. about computers and what knowledge can be put into a 83 Old Lane Don't delay, every moment that passes is cost- terminal and what data extracted." Towaco, 07082 ing you money. DeGuzman arrived with his computer terminal and Pick up your pen — and write now! attached it to a telephone line in Junior High principal Donald DeBanico's office. He explained to the students NEW JERSEY STATE ASSEMBLY, 24th DISTRICT •as-Wnk CMUcaW an «•» Ml* Fte M*. contact any of- Hea. MM: Nav Mm ngdaUoM pmMK tha cempoundng of b> the first steps in what he called "basic computer Mia* Dartlra A. Curran Dean A. Gallo literacy." •wt on *m* ctJHtataa hmmt «n» W»rtnMrHy, March 14,1873. 382 Springfield avenue 1180 Route 46, At the conclusion of the period, DeGuzman had suc- Summit, N.J. 07901 Panippany MMMBS CERTIFICATES ceeded in getting students to do some very simple programming on their own. Obviously pleased as (he machine poured forth data previously fed to its "memory UNITED STATES SENATE 8.45% 7.08% bank" stored in Minnesota, Daphne Norwood echoed her MMlinhrtlnTUhKb) taHriOatJIwYlaMOa classmate's feelings when she said,"I can see you have BiH Bradley Harriaon A. WiUknu to know what you are doing in math to program it, but DtnvUle Bedmhuter 8.00* 6.75* once you do, the computer becomes almost human." Mail to both Sena. Bradley and WUHama *ouU be addrcated: "Senate Office Bidding, WaaUaftoa, D.C."

UNITED STATES H0USB OP REPRESENTATIVES

._ rJa lander urged that tne 314 Cannon House < recently-formed coalition public be represented in Wuhington, D.C. 20515 wkeB compounded "coatMiKMnly" when compounded "corthiuwnly" interested in public input in large numbers "in order to or 1 to Under 2K tan - Min. J500 6 to Under I fun — Mln. $1,000 the public schools, State make known its views to this 1961 Morn. avmie,/Jnion, New Jersey 070B3 Senator Matthew Feldman, forceful and influential chairman of the State policy maker". NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR 7.90% 6.00% Senate Education Com- He added that Feldman's mittee, will be presented in Brendan T. Byrne /total BMtvaYltM On MawlBMimViiMOa actions and decisions in the "A Dialogue with Matthew future, "as they have in the State Home, Feldman' to be held past", will have impact for Trenton, NX 7.50* 5.75* Wednesday, Aprif 4, 8 p.m., "good or naught on our High School auditorium. children, and perhaps, our 4tsUato6njsri-Mta.t1.Mtl 3Uos.tlUad*r1 Ysar-Wa.JMO according to the center's According to Dr. Richard grandchildren". directors, David Ludlow and L. Fiander. superintendent Feldman is the sponsor of Barbara Engler. of schools, Feldman's the so-called graduation Workshop sessions focus presence in Summit standards bills, S-1154, on experiential learning and provides the "opportunity which would require every exploring how individual for residents to give input on high school student to pass a such subjects as T&E, ways of acting affect In- test developed by State terpersonal relationships. tenure for teachers and Department of Education. Further information may mvKunmm MY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL administrators", as well as The bill which has already on the Governor's proposal passed the Senate is be obtained by calling to reappoint State currently being reviewed by Ludlow, 273-1102, or Engler Education Commissioner the Education Committee of 379-1432. Burke. the State Assembly. Rotary Hears Feldman is also the NEAR sponsor ofabillto provide Of Oncology MYRTLE BEACH, S.C, schools systems with some Virginia Samuels, the relief from the state- oncology chaplain of the Retirement Vilage imposed school budget CAP Hospice Program at Good Weather as presently operating. Overlook Hospital, was the guest speaker at last low Taxes Center Topic Monday's luncheon meeting and Living Cods of the Rotary Club at the Relationships Squire Restaurant. Write Samuels explained the The-Alternative Learning Hospice Program, which Note on "effective annual yield" and "con- business day of the month of the term for fJO. Box 128 QW, Center of Summit, 22 Hobart tinuous" compounding: Interest after being which the account was opened. The Bank re- deals with counseling Little River. S.C. 29566 road, will begin its spring patients and families credited may be withdrawn at any time during serves the right to limit the number and amount semester Wednesday, April the account term withoot penalty. of the Certificates. Eariv withdrawal, when per- confronted with terminal To attain the nil annual effective yield of mitted, requires anFDIC penalty; rate Is reduced 4, and Thursday, April 5. illness. "continuous" compounding. Interest credits to current passbook rale and up to three months must bt left on deport fqr the fuU year. interest at that rate is forfeited. "' Savings Cerufcates mature on the last A SPRING GIFT PROMOTION will bo sponsored by the Summit and Klizabeth Trust Company at all its of- fices. Savers depositing from $500 to *5,oon or more in 11 Summit savings account can choose from n varied O p 7.75% D 7.5O% D 6.7S% assortment of the Corning YVarr Spire O'life pattern Carpet and pictured above. Additional pieces in the collection ran lie D 6.50% D 5.79% D 5.25% purchased at reduced prices each time a saver deposits . Please Open a Certificate Account or Regular Savings Account in the amount $100 or more to ah account. Another feature of the . Indicated below in my name. Rug Cleaning Experts Promotion Is a special Gourmet Sweepstakes. The Bank will be giving away f» prizes including II !,«• Machines by Moulinex (one at each office). Entry blanks available Name Amount Steam Cleaning or Karpet-Kare at all offices. There's no deposit required to enter. The Promotion is going on now through the end of May at thi> Address ** Summit and Kliiabcth Trust Company in Summit, Known and Recommended tor Quality In the Summit area for over Berkeley Heights, Clark, KUitabcUi. NewProvidence Oy . State 3p Short Hills and (he Livingston Mall. Fifty Years. Oriental and Domestic Rugs Expertly Cleaned and I Mail coupon to any office of Montclair Savings. Bank. Repaired Wall-tq-Wall Carpets Cleaned in Your Own Home or Business' by Blgelow's Famous Karpet-Kare Method or By Steam Cleaning.

Stjmmlt WE BUY I) ORIENTAL RUGS THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 How Do You Show an Idea on Television? scripts can be revised and new data By Betty McAndrewa - is conveyed through the mass media, divergent and thereby conflicting added when a program is re-aired. it could sound simple yet still be views of free time. He next talked to a Editor'* Not*: This Is the first in a - Conceived by Kate Wood, head of profound. psychologist who stressed the im- series o/ article* on persons who Kent Place Upper School, "The Vital Naturally the slick format of net- portance of free time itself in a child's developed program material lor "Tht Link" is devoted to the precepts that work TV cannot be duplicated by a growth "The topic grew larger," he Vital Link" cablevUlon ihow parents form a needed connection be- community effort with just so many noted His task then was to discipline originated In Summit and presented tween student and school and that resources but, adds Rev. Charles it for the half-hour time slot. the last two Tuesdays each month by television, a recognized and intimate Urniek, programmers can still ac- Mrs. Mackin, Summit mother of the Educational Consortium for Cable part of the home, could be used to help complish- something and convey three elementary-age children not so (Summit Board of Education, Oak, • parents understand how important meaning. In developing the broadcast far from teenhood, began prepara- Knoll, Oratory Prep, and Kent Placi they are in children's growth and on use of free time (June 19 and 26) he tions for her shows by checking out Schools,). The program thl* w«ek may formal education, which go hand in said his role has been "to set a tone every possible library reference on be seen again on March 27 at T p.m., hand. and determine what direction the developmental stages and on TV-$, Mrs. Mackin developed the two show will take. Connections must also adolescence She interviewed four opening programs in the series. The be made in the script to move the clinical psychologists, two social Imagine yourself in the spot where first, shown in February, dealt with scene changes." workers and five guidance coun- you accomplish your most famous usual stages of behavior at the junior As a religion teacher for the past selors. To relate even more to the age thinking. Perhaps you once came up high age. The second, which observes two years at Oratory and former group, she re-read her own high with a great idea for a television show normal growth patterns among senior broadcaster of radio sermons on school diary, an experience she DIGGING INTO TIIE FACTS-Florida Southern College broke ground last week for a but dismissed it as mere fantasy. high students, was broadcast this WHN, he is accustomed to controlling described as "somewhat painful" but new $550,008 communications complex. Representing the college's journalism students After all, how could it ever reach the week but will be repeated next and limiting his own material but for useful. She also talked to parents, In the ceremony was junior Brand F. Whlllock, center, Whlllock had some special help. home screen? Tuesday television, he noted, not only is your found herself observing young people That's Walter Cronkite, managing editor of the CBS Evening News, on the right. At left This "Walter Mitty" vision was idea carried out by someone else but and became an intent listener. "I was Is college trustee Sam T. Dell, Jr., and college president Robert A. Davis. Whlllock, a summoned by Jonna Mackin to SKILL REQUIRED people who appear on the show use open to any signal that came in " she 1875 graduate of Summit High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster K. Whitlock, illustrate what has been made Appointed to the committee by the their own vocabulary. said. The new facility is scheduled for completion at the Lakeland college in January of 19H0. possible by cable television's entry Summit Board of Education, Mrs. Formerly assistant pastor and ad- here. A local community group with Mackin said her experience was "fas- ministrator of Our Lady of Lourdes in Mrs Mackin earned her B.A. in no professional TV experience has cinating" and heightened her Mountainside, Rev. Urniek holds a English from Coe College, Iowa, spent been able to present its ideas through awareness that "television is such a B.A. in classical languages from a year in Germany as a Fulbright mass media. visual medium it demands special Seton Hall and an M. Div. in pastoral scholar and earned her MA in The public has never had such a communication skills." theology from Immaculate Con- German from the University of • Pennsylvania. More recently she chance to work in this medium, stated Principally involved with the con- ception Seminary in Mahwah. Mrs. Mackin, who is part of the totally obtained her master of library cept portion, (as were all committee science degree from Rutgers. Along volunteer steering committee whose members) Mrs. Mackin, a free-lance members are researching and GETTING STARTED with doing abstracts for a large N.J. scientific abstract writer, noted that To prepare for the May 22 and 29 pharmaceutical firm, she serves on developing program content for "The in written communication, one has Vita) Link" series airing this spring program on future planning, Mary the Summit Cable TV Advisory more control over the material. In Strong, executive director for the past Committee. and next fall on Suburban Cable- television, the basic idea is usually three years of one of the show's vision, TV-3. turned over to someone else to fit it funding foundations, drew from her Before submitting her program Mary Strong, also on the com- into a mass media format own observations and talked to career outline, she checked with one more mittee, said she hopes the broadcasts Continued Mrs. Mackin, "I became counselors who have dealt with young psychiatrist to make sure she had serve as "an invitation to all laymen quite aware that you can start with a people. She sees this broadcast taking covered key issues of the immense who are not communications ex- fantastic concept but to communicate shape around helping parents guide topic of youth's growth patterns. "1 perts." Television, she believes, is it through an audio and visual - their children in career decisions and wanted it to hold up," she com- one of the greatest forces we have. medium takes a rare talent." The helping them recognize early signals mented, adding, "I learned so much Many are not knowledgeable about professional director and producer of talent. from the process of doing these how to make use of it but the more for the series is Kurt Remitters, head Mrs. Strong lives in Summit and shows. And you learn more each time people get involved — instead of of Drew University's Media Research has a grown son who is a lawyer She "1 also developed such an increased remaining in awe — the more they Center. received her B.A. in history from respect for the parent role, maybe will demand better programming. She stressed that this group aims to Goucher College. because it gets to the roots of who you "We might as well all jump in," she are and why. It was exciting to work affirmed. present more than a narration with Her format calls for interviews with pictures but to do so "takes drama three vocational experts plus location on something that came so close to the Oratory Prep School's Rev. Charles and timing. Television amplifies footage. Most of the shows are values important to me." Urniek, another committee member, things. The rate of speech, sound, eye similarly arranged and as Rev. Ur- Since she is the first to have seen added, "There is no end to what can movements all become important." niek related, "You become aware of her concept visualized on the be done with it. Television is a con- The TV camera picks up things we what is around you that can be used." television screen, it seemed valid to tinuous thing, not pre-packaged." lie don't normally see in everyday con- Starting with separate surveys of ask how dose the opening show came noted, for example, that because versations, she related. students and parents initially Rev. to her original ideas. FOR OUTSTANDING SEKVICK-Paul L. Angelo, Supervisor of Veterans' Internment "The Vital Link" is a taped show, She also observed that when a point Urniek discovered some widely "Incredibly close," was the reply. Registrar of Veterans' Graves for Union County is shown above presenting a cilatlon of, appreciation to Thomas Binder . superintendent of St. Tereaa Cemetery, for-. i his iminiiiillnl f«TVJe« gtHftpSMW meWortfW'IW veterans' of aw rewtry whose? remains have been Interred in £b beaWUtf eenwtery," awl to Edm Bnnter for her «•- ** MsManee as secretary. Kev. Anthony Bafdxiewkt. Co-PaslMr Had A*nUiUtrator Woks on. Help Could be on Way to Untangle Federal Paper Work, Rinaldo Says Individuals and ficial programs of the ones, keeping the rest as paperwork." added. General Accounting Office businesses experiencing commission," «aid Rinaldo. short as possible, and Rinaldo said there also One of every six homes is indicating that millions of difficulty with federal forms "Anyone with a federal making sure that all .are should be public bearings to scheduled to receive, the dollars and considerable will be able to cut through paperwork problem could written in easy-to-under- consider ways of reducing long form. Others would get paperwork could be saved red rape and get quick telephone the ombudsman's stand language. massive paperwork in- a simplified census ques- by consolidating nearly PACE BUICK solutions under a program office toll free. The Om- He said that at present the volved in the U.S. Census. tionnaire. "We should 1,000 federal grant-in-aid being promoted by Rep. budsman handled the pro- Internal Revenue Service is He said some census shorten the long form and programs into a few broad IS ON FRANKLIN PLACE Matthew J. Rinaldo. blem directly, using his exempt from having its forms prepared for use next send it to far fewer homes'," reduce the cost of the Aid\o "It was one of the most forms with the aim of forms is an essential part of tainly would hurt the nation's economy," Rinaldo GalM of Parsippany, Re- FaigjjJies with Dependent FEATURED AT SPRING widely favored and bene- eliminating unnecessary the fight against federal publican, 24th District, Children program CONCERT- Wayne Walters which includes Summit, as Gallo has also maintained of Morristown, an oratorio Count Jelly Beans-Win Television Set well as the other GOP that the recommendations and opera performer as well members of the Joint had been "crafted" as a composer and assistant Winners of the "Jelly Featured games are the Jacie Graber. In charge of Karen Ahlers, Elizabeth GEM WISE admissions is Ann Bassler; Lifland and Nelson Griggs Appropriations Committee, carefully to avoid creating choral director, will sing the Bean Guess" contest at Poster Toss, Moonwalk, has urged the implementa- hardships for mothers of title role in "Elijah" to he Wilson School Fair this Five-Pin Bowl, Tic-Tac-Toe tickets, Cheryl Ahlers; in grade 2, Lauren Stephen, Country Kitchen, Sharon Lorraine Koch and Anne tion of a special commission pre-school children. But, he presented at the sixth an- Saturday, March 24, will and others. recommendation that wel- added that the workfare byR«lptiO. Lortnion, nual spring concert to be take home a 12 - inch por- Country Kitchen will offer Dittmar and Peggy Sten- McGuinness and Billy strom; luncheon, Jo Griggs Bennett in a tie in Grade 3; fare recipients with de- program already instituted CirtltitdOtmolostst held free ol charge Sunday, table TV set for first place, a hand-made crafts, home- pendent children of school at the state level for un March 25, 4 p.m., Calvary popcorn pumper as second baked goods, plants and and prizes, Carole Moyer. Lise McGuinness, Kristen Amtrlcan Oim SocKty Students at Wilson who Fellows and Meriwyn age be placed in a workfare married, able-bodied Episcopal Church. Also prize and many more. "Country Kitchen program. welfare recipients has featured will be the Calvary The annual PTA fund- Classics," a cook book won the School Fair Poster Travisano in grade 4; Paige Contest's first through third Fiander, Kelly Ryand and The recommendation had resulted in a savings of Chorale, as well as Howard raiser will be run from 10 compiled of favorite recipes been made by Governor some $20,000,000 annually PRECIOUS JEWELRY APPRAISAL Vogel on the organ. a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school from the Wilson community. - place prizes, respectively, Christine Weber with Nadya are Julie Leonard, Cressida Kopp in grade 5; Kelly Brendan Byrne's Com- In the past, Gallo said, the Quite a few of our readers received on Beekman terrace. Hot dogs, pizza, sand- mission on Budget Democratic majority had wiches, coffee, cake and Payavis and Nancy Dowling, Jeanne Braun valuable lewelry gifts for Christmas. It was Horowitz who tied with warth and Robert Gordon in Priorities. Such action, rejected the workfare juice will be sold in the according to Gallo, would principle very satisfying to see our customers' enioy- HELP BEAT THE cafeteria. Jimmy Fleming in grade 1; grade 6. ment in selecting these fine gifts for their Co-chairpersons for the loved ones. EMERGY CRISIS1 Fair are Nina Pardt and You will want to have expensive pieces insured against loss, theft or damage, so you should plan to come into the store soon stay at to have a complete written appraisal made for each item. .home. A well-detailed appraisal helps your in- SHAPE UPYOUR surance company provide an acceptable NOW substitute for the article. It should include a HOUSE. Can I save Now's the time to turn your stay- complete description of the lewelry item at-home time to your advantage! you money on ONLY and the gemstones used; the quality of cut- Rent the necessary tools and homeowner^ ting, color and clarity of diamonds with equipment at Taylor Rental and Our average charge for the normal installation of a Culligan evaluation systems explained; special iden- timsh those jobs you didn't have insurance? residential water conditioner is $65 When this ad is tifying characteristics of the stones and time for before. presented for orders taken before March 30, 1979, we'll make Call and this kind of installation at a $25. savings to you! mounting; comments of the method used in FIX-UP • PAINT UP • SPRUCE UP the identification and grading of metals and At Teyla you'll find tr» right loots and aqulpimnl compare. stones; and, finally the estimated replace- • Paint Sprayers • Ladders & Staging • Paint Re- Phoo«AlUt»teind Take advantage of this Spring Special. Call ment cost as of the appraisal date. movers • Chain Saws • Hedge Trimmers • Garden compae your pwrnit 635-7878 and say -- An Insurance replacement appraisal Tillers • lawn Spreaders • Post Hole Diggers • homeowner's lnauutce Should be considered every two or three Rollers • Outdoor Vacs •Lawn Mowers • price and covetafes with AUWTOPCONDmON • •TO* IN SOON years since the costs of material and labor ours. Maybe I eaa »*ft you ram monay, . change. So, if you've neglected your old lewelry, you might want to bring It in for a HEY COWAN MAN!' new appraisal. /instate H C»Py Culligan WaterConditioning FwYowConvMiieneiWaAraOpan ] Sec or phone 8 Commerce St. E «DAYSAWEEK7:M-5;30 Ed Courier Chatham, N.J. 07928 flMJCWMJCM 464-9111 284 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Office 277-7613 OEMSOCfBTY Home 277-0529 m \ i S12L^_ "'• * ^_ __ BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N J. PaftlO THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUBSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Summit Angler All-America Diver Paul Steck Had to Overcome His Fear! Gets Prise Fish Youth Soccer Teams Springboard diving takes me," said Steck. "I have Livingston. He was a'starter "I've found diving harder portance and this is difficult pionships is a family affair Edward C. Hallock, 18 Win Three Contests timing, strength, balance, resisted learning new dives in soccer, football, swim- than playing team sports," to match in any other with the Stecks. Paul's Friar Tuck Circle, Summit, courage, smoothness and because of my fears. Lots of ming and diving, and explained Steck, "because sport." sister, Tina, is a junior at earned a citation in the Seven Summit Youth Hackel. The Dynamos concentration, but accoache- s work on thebaseball. Steck won the New in diving you compete Steck plans to continue Barnard and two weeks ago, Metropolitan South Florida Soccer Association teams retaliated twice and led 2 -1 cording to Cornell's All- emotional part of diving, but Jersey state diving against yourself." He feels diving after graduation. He she won the women's Ivy Fishing Tournament when played their spring season at the half. Scott Decker America diver Paul Steck of Rick stresses mechanics. championship twice, was that diving puts togetherth e said, "I will always continue League three-meter diving he caught a 421b. kingfiih in opening garnet last Sunday, added the second Saber Summit how well you do is He's a technician and the the Eastern Prep winner circle of elements of land, to dive a* long as I am able title. She holds the Ivy three- the Unlimited Division. winning three and losing goal, assisted' by Chip more psychological than most qualified teacher I and the YMCA national air and water. He said, "All to improve." meter record of 507.45, Whitman, late in the game. which she set two years ago. He fished out of Key West four of the matches. Neither anything else. have had." champ once. three have equal im- Winning diving cham- on the Mary B. He will also the Division II Spurs nor the Daryl DeGuzman and BUI Steck will be shooting for receive a yearbook with his Division IV Spartans were Von Neida controlled the his third straight one-meter The Cornell senior also award at the clow of the able to play because of poor midfield effectively for the board title at the Eastern gives credit for his success tournament. field conditions. Sabers. Defenders Larry Seaboard Swimming and to former Big Red AU- 14 Major League Teams in Jr. Baseball ' DeCesare, Peter Bekaerl America diver Larry More. Division I Diving Championships. Last The Summit Junior Barden, John Bradham, Ken Johnston's Sport Shop Dispoto, Gregg Hartley, Somerset Hills. 4 and Bruce Smith broke up year at the NCAAs, he was, "Larry taught me one Andrew Hazen, Will Lyon, several Chatham Township summer at Gilbert's diving Baseball League's major Paul Coscia, Mike Giants: < Coaches Burt Get In Summit-3 lth on the one-meter board leaguers open their eighth DelGrande, Seth Freedman, Horowitz and Bill Fern, and Todd Nichols, Scott Rajoppi, Summit held a one - point attacks. for All-America status, and camp in Texas when I was a Charles Reeves, Alan Sch- sophomore in high school," season of play this spring. Glen Gincley, George players Boyce Bugliari, lead^w the fmai minutes Division IV he finished 16th at three- Linger, Harold Murphy, Kevin Byrne, Tom Chiego, mitz and Ted Thomas. Swim Now! meters explained Steck "We've League President Vic of this closely-fought match. Mendham -li worked together every Corallo has announced the Mike Murphy, Chris Tyler, Chris Decker, Glen Evers, Holmes Agency "Pirates: "Get your community Somerset Hills tied with a Summit Sharks-0 The Big Red co-captain summer since that time. We 14 team rosters, each with 14 Bernie Yeager and Jim Leon Dem, Andrew Coaches Lou Cagnole and successful penalty kick and The Sharks were held said: "At the Easterns, I take turns filming one youths 10-12 years of age, Zerwick. Horowitz, Eric Lynch, Don Bianchi, and players money In!" won the game with a long scoreless by a strong want to be the first diver in another. Usuually when I who will make up the Roots Red Sox: Coaches Anthony Marline, Kevin Paul Bailey, Craig Bianchi, That is the advice of the cross which bounced in for Mendham team. Goalie over a decade to win on both see myself on film, I'mAmerican and National Jud Parsons, Bob LoDolce McGowan, Matt Sinclair, Louis Cagnole, Greg Board of Recreation as the the score. Chuck Colton Kevin Byrne played a boards My goals are to disappointed, but you must Divisions. and Bob Gillispie, and Topher Solmssen, and Jack Campbell, Craig deadline date near*. Last connected twice for Sum- gallant defensive role, qualify for the nationals and be able to see yourself to The teams are sponsored players Andy Barnard, Earl Taunton. DeOliveira, William year's members have until mit, the first on a header, turning back a number of then place in the top six at make changes." by merchants and Butler, Donny Clark, Dean Schiavone Construction DeRosa, Trip Manley, April 1 to pay their fees and and Ricky Batista added the Mendham scoring attempts. the NCAAs." The Summit organizations and play a Generalis, Robert Gillispie, Mets: Coach Dick Kenneth Pecca, Patrick be sure of membership. other goal from 16 yards out. Division V native also plans to compete nine-week regular season Jim Hockman, Frank Callaghan and players Billy Reynolds, Norman Sellers, After April 1 all ap- Sweeper Andy Taylor at the AAU Nationals the Steck attends two, one- Summit Stars -10 hour practice sessions a running from April 23 toLoDolce, Alan Morris, Tim Callaghan, Ralph Catillo, Karl Spinner, Matt Spon- plications for membership played an outstanding game Hillsborough Falcons - 0 second week in April in June 23. O'Mara, Scott Pantini, Thomas Chase, John heimer, D.S. Watson, and will be processed on a' first for Summit. Austin, Texas. day. He normally gets in 100 The Stars were too strong dives a day, depending how All-star teams from each Brocket! Parsons, John Cherry, Chris Costine, John David Weiss. come, first served basis. Division II for their inexperienced An all-around athlete at long each dive takes to division will again par- Redunski and Pete Sanborn. Colts Neck-6 Hillsborough opponents in Newark Academy in perform. The many hours of ticiple in the Springfield Bassett Associates Summit Sprites-0 this season opener. Robbie Livingston, before entering repetition have paid off. Invitational Tournament, Tigers: Coach Peter In their first game, the Shawger, Matt Martin, Cornell, Steck feels that his This season he is undefeated which includes 10 teams Harleman and players Matt 7 in Row For Jr. Cougars .. f „-„ Danny Johnston and John background as a scholastic on the one-meter board and from neighboring towns. Arnold, Jon Blitt, Anthony The Summit Jr. Cougars ** ™ newly - formed Sprites were Atherton each scored two linebacker, a soccer player has won 10 out of 12 meets at Last year the Summit teams Celli, John DeLallo, John raised their win streak to formance paced the victory pulled in 10 rebounds. Don outplayed by a strong Colts goals and Sunnier Anderson and a baseball infielder the three-meter level. finished first and second in Harleman, Eric Kindblom, seven games in a row, ovehit rfo Millburnr 20 point. Davs aned MunflTseven}h Standinpoints, gwhil connectee Chrids foTyler sixr NecLeaguk etea mcontest in thi. sCente Girlrs and Jim Krejci had one have all contributed to his the tournament divisions Jeff Leitz, Greg Maigetter, beating Madison, 66-59, and caroms. Drew Nichols had three points. John forward Sally O'Donnell led apiece for the Stars. success, but that when it Until he was 12 years old, and came close to taking the Dave Meyercord, Steve Shawger and Jim Gately comes down to the nitty Millburn, 7144. popped in 16 points and Graber contributed four the Sprites' attack. Fullback Paul had been a team sport tournament. Murphy, Colin O'Dwyer, Roger Jordan and John points and five steals." Alisyn Fredricks and goalie were credited with three, gritty, diving becomes man. "I had always liked Pete Sawchuck, Ron Sch- assists each. purely psychological He The American Division Bartz were outstanding in Spring Riding The team's record is 19-3, Lori Huth were standouts on team sports," he said, "but teams are: wartz and Steve Turco. the win over Madison. The Juniors' next games are defense for Summit. ~ Beau Matlock performed said "Fear is a problem. I my parents encouraged me had limited experience on Liss Pharmacy Athletics: MASCO Sports Yankees: Roger had 19 points, 21 Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. tonight In the Wayne Division HI well for the Stars as did to do something on my own. Coaches Ed Sondey, Bill Coaches Ron Jones, John rebounds and six steals, Tournament, and Friday Summit Strikers-1 Jimmy Anderson, Steve the three-meter board when I became pretty good at it 1 came to Cornell and I was Mitchell, and Don Standing, Farrell, and Bill Headley, while John contributed 23 At County Stable and Saturday in the Watchung-0 Basler, Brad Cavanaugh, and it was a way of getting and players Matt Barnard, and players Eric English, Springfield Tourney, The Strikers held their 2 to Josh Plaut, Billy Thomas scared of hitting the board. 1 attention." Steck became points and 10 rebounds. and Paul Weber. Tim didn't listen to the coach, David Becker, Jimmy Dave Farrell, Glen Hannon, Dave Munzo had an ex- Hours at the Watchung provided the team beat 0 halftime lead to defeat but listened to my own good enough that he Crawford, Paul Denman, Jon Headley, Robert cellent game with 12 points. Stable, Glenside avenue. Morristown last Tuesday. Watchung in their season Mackin and Matt Martin, fears It took awhile to received the Noe Pond Club Robert Mitchell, Joshua Headley, Pete Johnson, eight rebounds, six steals Summit, have been changed opener. Left wing Vito alternating in goal, defused overcome this obstacle." in Chatham all-around Plaut, Matt Schwartz, Paul Kyle Jones, Jim Holt, and eight assists to 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for spring Catillo scored first for the Falcon's third quarter Steck's coach is Rick athlete award for his tennis, Shyposh, Brian Sondey, Don barren O'Neill, Paul Weber, John Graber hit for six riding. Cougars Summit, retrieving his own offensive spurt. Gilbert, a former NCAA and swimming and diving Standing, Jim Strupp, Pete John Shipley, John Walton, points and played excellent This Union County facility rebound and firing the ball Summit Scorpions - 3 AAU champion, and a ability. Swett, Mike Taggart and Trevor Walton and Tom defense. Don Standing had offers horseback riding on into the towerrigh t corner of Westfield Colts-1 member of the 1968 U.S. Paul transferred in the Bill Taylor. Zarinko. four points and Drew both an hourly and half- Post Win Watchung's goal. Later in The Scorpions look an Olympic team. "Rick has eighth grade from Lafayette Faison Realty Indians: The National Division Nichols popped in two points hourly basis.- the half midfielder John early lead against Westfield been extremely patient with School in Chatham to Coaches Dave Guthrie, Dick teams are: to round out the scoring. Approximately 20 miles of In Tourney Clark headed' Joe when Bruce Cunningham Newark Academy in Haugh, and Jim Gately, and Ciba-Geigy Braves: John Barb's 22 point, 16 bridle trails wind through Callaghan's Corner kick In scored with a high kick from players Al Anderson, Dan Coaches Bob Fiocco, Tony rebound, five steal per- the Watchung Reservation The Summit Cougars beat for the second score. outside the penalty area. Case, Chris Gately, Tom Vecino, Bob Freeman and — 2000 acres of developed Madison, 75-61, and East Mark Felix and Scott The Colts tied the game with 200 Boys, Girls Set Gately, Andrew Haugh, Dick Skelly, and players and undeveloped parkland Hanover, 68-58, in thChishobe n were notable on a penalty kick and the scare Jimmy Little, Steve Menu, Marc Crawford, Bob Fiocco, Summit — taking you on a one-hour Florham Park Tournament. offense and fullbacks Jim stood l -1 at halftime. Tim O'Brien, Mark Pohn- Marshall Fitz, Mike ride through nature. The Mike Jordan's 30 points Kelligrew and Enzo Catullo Joe Spina, assisted by Pat For Hockey Marathon dorf, Greg Rondepierre, Freeman, Mike Gannon, Wrestlers half-hour ride is designed led the victory over East played strong defensive Catutto and Rick Stockton, Approximately 200 boys mothers and Penguins (ages Matt Stokes, Matt Andy Guida, Chris Jenks, Compete for beginners who want to Hanover. Fred Stith con- rotes. Goalie Peter Swett put the Scorpions ahead and Ud girls, ages 7-15. will 74) at 3 p.m. Tarashuk, Keith Zusi and Dave Martin, Tracy practice in the Watchung nected for 17 points, while stopped two penalty shots to Carmen Catutto, with an - " " i to «* Summit Proceedds from the Duke Guthrie. McLeod, Geoff Mersfelder, Fourteen Summit Stable's three riding rings. Joe Murray popped in 15 retain his shutout. assist from his brother, Pat, A"« street hockey marathon and bake sale will Quality Automotive Chris Skelly, Matt Space, Wrestlers representing the Organized group riding points. -Pete r Donat and• Chatham Township clinched the victory wild a Tony Vecino and Eric Summit Board** Becrea- lessons, known as theDevia Arklaon hit for four Dynamos-4 fourth - quarter tall*. y~M*reta:»,i»a.m. WensUU. MMI, participated In ttie Watchung Troop and two points. Summit Sabers-2 Fullback Andy Strott an- to «#.ift, .(rain date, March DUtrtrtrt igW! *...iAAU Summit wu led by. Fred The.Saben scored first chored the Scorpion defense sflin the YMCA parkingtot but wwe wabto tobol d the and Ralph Catlllo was 'In addition, the street late in April John Fitzpatrick, Brpndon Rick Paessler, and players at Scotch PJains High peruse an opportunity to Arkinson's 20 paints in alead in this close contest. outstanding in goal. Steve hockey mothers' committee and to strengthen next Gibbons, Al Hoesly, Jon Tom Bredahl, - David School. sharpen their skills. Each regular-season win over Chip Whitman tallied 10 Wesson, Bruce Cunningham wilt sponsor a bake sale in season's street hockey Horn, Eric McLendon, Tom Campbell, Pete Coviello, Fourteen teams from group consists of riders of Madison. Joe Murray minutes into the first half and Jeff Peterson handled conjunction with the league program, according Moriarty, Dan Murphy, Ed Richard De Reyna, Steven Union County participated similar age and experience. directed the attack and with assistance from Bill their midfield assignments marathon. The public is to Anton Evers of Summit, Sarduy, Ross Smith, Andy Friedman, Andy Gschwind. in the tournament. Nine For further information collected 12 points. Roger Von Neida and Chuck capably. invited to attend. chairman of the street Strott, Billy Stroo, Scott Brian Maloney, David Summit Wrestlers placed in about programs at theJordan had eight points off Highlighting the hockey parents' com- Tiltonand Adam Tranquilli. Morris, Robert Paessler, the tournament, including Watchung Stable, call 273- the bench. Rounding out the marathon will be special mittee. Ronald R. Coleman State Farm Insurance - David Peterson, Gary two champions. 5547 or visit this facility in games played between of the YMCA professional Simmit Rangers: Coaches Peterson, Peter Saganski, The two champions taking the Summit area of the Springfield Leaving division coaches and all- staff directs the youth George Linger, and Roger Chris Stefan, and Kelly the gold medals were Scott Watchung Reservation. stars at 1 p.m. and between' program. Zerwick and players Trip Stropp. Sablack, Junior 1261b. class, SETCO Cubs: Coaches and Rob Paessler, Midget 90 Suburban Conference Mike Feeley, Charlie lb. class. The other winners are Friday and Saturday in for Summit were as follows: Yannacone, Dick Gurak, the Florham Park Tour- Within two years the decline. Summit High is the and Carl Massa, and players Bantam Division: Craig Homemakers nament provided the team Greg Barlage, Kevin Suburban Conference will largest school in the con- Brodman, 55 lbs., second beat Mountainside last be reduced to a seven team ference, which also includes Collins, Chuck Cornish, place. Anthony Facchinei, A number of openings in night. Summit opens against John Evers, John Feeley, league unless the con- MUlburn, Madison, Cald- 45 lbs., third place. Midget SAGE'S Homemaker-Home Springfield in the ference can come up with a well, New Providence and Eric Formichella, David Division: Duke Guthrie, Health Care ranks will be Springfield Tournament on Gurak, Ron Horn, Pete HWT, third place. Junior replacement for Springfield West Orange. filled through a training Wednesday night at 6:30 High, which is leaving the New Providence and West Jahries, Carroll Mackin, Division: Pete Johnson, 80 program scheduled from o'clock. ' Rob Massa, David Power, lbs, fourth place. Intermedi- Suburban Conference to Orange are the conferenc's April 23 to May 5. compete in the Mountain and Rick Stockton. ate Division: Steve Conlin, Homemakers are paid on an newest members, having United Counties Trust Co. 90 lbs, third place, Enzo Gschwind Third Division of the Mountain replaced Chatham Boro and hourly basis and generally Valley Conference. Dodgers: Coaches Nat Catullo, 95 lbs, third place, work part-time, usually In AAU Mile Cedar Grove a number of Standing, Leonard Berman, Anthony Rosa, 112 lbs, setting their own hours to fit Springfield, a natural years ago. Both Chatham and Mike Standing, and fourth place. Theresa Gschwind of geographical rival of Boro and Cedar Grove now , players Paul Aument, into home schedules. Summit finishedthir d in the Summit High, plans to loin compete in the Colonial Hills Andrew Dresdner, Matthew The other wrestlers rep- Training is provided under mile run and fourth in the North Plainfieki, Berkeley Conference, coiftposed Dresdner, Lin Hayes, Roger resenting Summit were state auspices. Interviews 880-yard run in the New Heights, Kenilworth and mainly of Group 1 schools. Holt, Scott Johnson, Freddy Carmen Catullo, 70 lbs, may be arranged with the Jersey AAU' Senior Frank Facchinei, 75 lbs, director of the service, Ruth Ridge in the Mountain Novo, Scott Sablack, John Women's track and field Valley Conference's division Schwanhausser Shields, Stephen Varley and Paul Johnson, 80 lbs, Bruce Moran, by telephoningth echampionships last for larger schools. Ed Weizer. Smith, 75 lbs, and Mark SAGE office in Summit, 273- weekend in EastStrouds- Felix 119 lbs. 5550. Springfield will be replacing All'American burg, pa. Hullborough, which is ofGasSmri "' The Summit runner was aligning with the Mid-State In Freestyle In Stock Sm$$ clocked in 5:19.6 for the mile Conference. University of Virginia and in 2:26.1 for the 880. Suburban Conference sophomore Carolyn Sch- KEN 79 DONE OMNI 024 Judy Ruff of Highland Park officials also are concerned wanhausser has earned the List Price won the mile in 5:08.6, white that Verona, the smallest t to compete - In the Mary Lee Damutz of the school in the conference, XW national cham- Central Jersey Track Club may be withdrawing at pionships at the University $4702 was first in the 880 In 2:23.5. some future time. of Pittsburgh. The returning Mercedes-Benz Another Summit runner, The feeling is that Verona All-American swimmer has Patricia Lelsher, finished may find it increasingly qualified in the 200-freestyle MEW 71 DODGE Mill «M.KBMMI third in the two-mile run in difficult to compete with the and the 800-freestyle relay. i wagon 12:00.4. Am/Gladue of Jarger schools in the The Summit High School Madison won that race in Suburban Conference if its graduate was an Atlantic 10:53. enrollment continues to Coast Conference finalisti n the 100, 200 and 800- freestyle. Schwanhausser also holds the Virginia record in the THE SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. 100 freestyle and is a gftH! member of the record- 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE setting 200, 400 and 800- freestyle relay teams. Agtnt for Take A Break by Al Stone JLhe 300TO. Before it could be a (uHMiHiimawim, Mercedes-Benz station wagon, it teid k> behave like a Mercedes-Ben* car. With 4-wheel •MM Mfl feMaWPad* to M few at independent suspension and 4 wheel ' M MM MM Ml MM. Drive »taut** IManw M DM Mapa disc brakes: A Dtesei station wagdn thsit ft, »>»illHl tin l«f In !—«.•«) hi pure Mercedes-Benz. One ALLIED VAN UNES •wnlag. Today Xgn «i »•*»» mufc "'*• ay « »w w t !^r>jyr!y ' " 2 77-0} I $ •MUMikRmwui .MWMaWlMMtltaaMMitoMi Mwrcede?- •Mw.

K Gu MOVING & STORAGE 416 Monte Ave., SsL ?> SUMMIT N.J. P.U.C. P.M. 61 " ^ 351-3131 t - - -t , .-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 Your PBA Today Every year the death toll dard equipment, TUMW belt Christian Scientist Church for automobile accidents ip systems are the best the United States mm to equipment ,to. protect the staggering number of against death and Injury «t Elects First, Second Readers approximately 47,000 thettmaofa enwh. Although the reduction of This solution to the The First Church of service and the Wednesday etc. a Reading Room at 340 the nation's speed limit to 55 problem has only led to Christ, Scientist in Summit evening meeting are based Summit's Christian Springfield Avenue, where mph saw a downward trend another problem - one of has elected new First and on the Bible and the Science church conducts its Christian Science literature in accident deaths, the tollI s human nature. (My about Second Readers who will Christian Science Textbook, Sunday morning services, and the Bible may be pur- once again on the upswing. 12 percent of front sett each serve a three-year "Science and Health with as well as Sunday School for chased or borrowed. Of those fatalities, ap- occupants and drty term. The newly elected Key to the Scriptures by young people up to the ages proximately 58 percent were both lap andsbouli First Reader is Lorraine L. Mrs. Eddy". Another im- of 20, at 11 am. The Wed drivers or front seat and 7 percent w Passmore of Bernards portant element in Christian nesday evening services, Want To passengers of automobiles. alone. Township and the Second Sciences services are the which include testimonies of Studies show that more It is the simplest thing In Reader, Andrew Gibson of hymns and the solos which healing, begin at 8:15 p.m Play Bridge? than SO per cent of all the world to buckle up Short Hills. are geared to the healing The church also maintains passenger car occupant everytime. The effort « In the Christian Science message of the Bible and the The King of Clubs, the fatalities involve a frontal nonexhausUng and the time church, which was founded textbook. only place in the area which Impact by at least one involved is a matter of 100 years ago by Mary As First Reader, Mrs. has Team of Four Bridge vehicle. This could mean seconds. But for eight out of Baker Eddy, the Sunday Passmore will conduct both Leagues on a regular basis, one car into another or into a every ten front seat oc- the Sunday and Wednesday has a program for all levels stationary object, such as a capanta, the safety belts are Women's Forum of bridge players. This type tree or bridge abutment never fastened. Some people of bridge is similar to The solution is quite simple: believe that because they reading of the Sunday Rubber Bridge except you if these persons could be are only traveling at 23 mph Hears Curran Lesson-Sermon in which he do not need good cards to protected from such frontal around town that this will reads passages from the win. The competition is crashes, there would be a enable them to escape in- Assemblywoman Barbara Bible in rotation iviith between two teams per jury. The fact is that two A. Curran of Summit will be passages from the textbook, night, 26 boards with dramatic reduction of a speaker Saturday at a deaths and injuries. vehicles traveling at a mere which are read by the First comparison at the half. This 25 mph Involved in a bead - Forum sponsored by the Reader. Each Sunday, the arrangement enables the The cause of this alarming on collision will result in an Center for American Lesson-Sermon covers a players to socialize and play death toll is a basic matter impact force of 50 mph. Women and Politics different theme, such as in a leisurely manner. Come of Isaac Newton's law of Another important fact in (CAWP) at the Eagleton "God," "Sacrament," as a single, pair or full team. physics. An object in motion a collision is that when a Insitute at Rutgers "Life," 'Truth," "Love," For further details or to join will remain in motion. This University, New Brunswick. one of our leagues, call Fred means that if an person is thrown from a vehicle st the time of a Her paper is entitled o, •% k , Hurwitt 377-8967. automobile is being driven crash, his chances of sur- "Assets and Problems of Student Active The winners during the at 40 mph and the vehicle is vival or escaping injury are Women Candidates". She is week at the King of Clubs abruptly brought to a stop drastically reduced. The one of five politically active In Health Fair included; Dave Palmer of (impact with another ob- belt restraints will enable women speaking at the Roseland; Jerry Levine of ject), occupants remain 'the victim to remain with seminar called the Cam- Springfield; Deidre Devlin moving at 40 mph until all paign Technique Institute. Claudette Harris of the vehicle. Summit, a student at Seton of Madison; Evelyn Watkins persons meet other objects, She is scheduled to speak at of Murray Hill; Marie Gruol more often than not the front Passengers should use 9 a.m. Hall University, is one of 12 their heads and not to stop students involved in coor- of Chatham and Lee Grove windshield' or steering Other speakers are MARKS MILESTONE - of Summit. column. This is referred to your body. Drivers should dinating the activities of 100 set examples and insist upon Mildred Barry Garvin, an volunteers, who will par- Walter G. May. of Stone- All bridge players are as the second collision. Assemblywoman; Joanne ridge road, recently Fortunately, the means to all passengers buckling up ticipate in a Health Fair to welcome to participate in as weU. No one intentionally Rajoppi, a Freeholder from be held at the South Orange- celebrated his 30-year an- any of the King of Clubs', 7 reduce the impact of the Union County, Marjorie niversary with Kxxon second collision are becomes involved in based university March 28- Cedar Street, Summit, Roukema, a former 29. Research and Engineering activities. Open bridge available to everyone. collision* That's why they Congressional candidate, Company. Cross works as a are caned accidents! READY FOR THE OANCK - Richard Mteuriello, (right), chairman of the Sum mil The Seton Hall Fair will games are held every Since 1964, most new cars PBA annual dance. Is shown presenting tickets to the dance to John Savage, city ad- and Mary Wells, a senior scientific advisor In Monday and Friday at 8 (Some of the statistics and Democratic Councilwoman be the first of about 100 the Corporate Research have had to have lap belts, information have been miaiiu-alor, and Kenneth Df Roberts, assistant city administrator, both of whom an similar fairs in the p.m. For further in- : and since 1968 all new cars PBA Silver IJfe Card holders. The PBA dance will be held April 7, » p.m. lo I a.i .. from Moorestown. laboratories at the Exxon formation, call Fred Hur- furnished by The National metropolitan and is con- Research Center. Undrn. I have' had to have both lap Highway Traffic Safety Suburban Hotel, with the public invited to attend. The two-day Institute will sidered the lead-off event witt 377-8967. I and shoulderbelU as stan- Administration.) end Saturday afternoon. for National Health Fair Week '79, which is jointly sponsored by NBA, the American Red Cross and the National Health Screening PACt BUICK Council. IS ON FRANKLIN PLACE local Police Sergeant Favors Program IN SUMMIT. Teen Arts Festival Air-Force HARD TO FIND, Over 500 entries have The Teen Arts Festival is tit been received for the 1979 directed this year by Shan Recruits Three BUT HARD TO BEAT. Teen Arts Festival McCartie of New Telling It like it Is" Can be Scary Providence and by NPHS scheduled for Saturday, Three Summit men have M-72 FRANKLIN PL., SUMMIT, (Ml) Q2-1111 March 2* at New senior Lynn Deutz. The recently joined the Air- byljicyMeyer program. The men in the their children to see IU those would be more effective. It Providence High School, , program is free and open to Force, and were sworn into Local youth have been Lifers group conduct it children could be eccuattL 1 baa been "wildly »jic- from nttoo tofiyiLm. •• "-' the Farce's Delayed Enlisl- cfAtW'aMc^pMfadher The FestivHTwhich is a*^J^?!*^7'^'i*oBBawd Jointly by fee Special Camp iR«4to%ifM» Ttv^ Woed&rUtti.' the SSte^scW&ifl* Summit, and Mrs, Carl PrantU of wmawatty dosed to -the New Providence . and Talk Subject Milton avenue, Christopher prison, the ponce said no Berkeley Heights, in J. Landse, son of Mr. and Summit rngw school, was a of prison life. In prisoners in the Ufcrs teenagers are found cooperation with the Eugene Bell, assistant Mrs. Thomas Ldndise. of suggestion from the Police the televised version, they program, he said they have loitering on the streets at Summit Art Center and director of the New Jersey Ashland road, and Robert E. GUIDaCTTf Department. threatened the youngsters, suggested they be allowed to night, after going through local volunteers and YM-YWHA camps.wfll Moaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. • LICENSf 0« MSInUD > iWC "When I was Juvenile and told them prison life go to the schools and talk to the program, and juvenile businesses, will feature a discuss the implementation Robert Moaney, have all Bathroom, Kitchen, Red. hoom. Alterations of "Y" camp programs for Officer, I took from 12 to 14 was so bad a 16-year-old the students. Now they run crime has dramatically gallery of fine arts in oil, been assigned to report to HotWatsrHeatsrs young people to the program had committed suicide. the program twice a day, decreased. water color, pen and ink and children with learning Lackland AFB, Texas, for at Ranway prison run by the "The kids seem lo relate but can't contact all (he photography; sculpture; disabilities at the next basic training on September Specialists in Steam and Hot Water Hasting and crafts, including meeting of parents of 11, 1979. Lifers group. In talking lo to the lifers since it is Scholarship Commercial and Industrial Work then! afterwards, it was my coming from individuals weaving, soft sculpture, learning disabled children All three young men are Impression it had sunk in who are telling It like H is. clay and doll house and to be held Tuesday, March graduates of Summit High Sewer Connections But I wouldn't recommend Deadline Near string art. 27,9:30 a.m., at (he home of School, and all were enlisted and made sense to them. At Mrs. Charlotte Martyn, 166 —.CALL any rate, 1 haven't run into it for all children who have its two-and-a-half years of Area girls eligible for the In addition, performances by Technical Sergeant i been picked up by the existence. - from original com- Pittsford way, New Robert Barclay, local Air- I 464-18)0 those teenagers again in Kent Place School Providence. Force recruiter for Summit. trouble," said Sergeant Summit Police Departmeni. "The Lifers were willing Distinguished Scholar positions for piano and 1 wouldn't suggest it for a to be shackled hand and percussion to student It is expected that the Anthony Formichella. award are reminded that written and performed He believes in the ten-year-old who had foot, if they could be sent to the deadline for the receipt special camp program for shoplifted a candy bar, for the schools." he pointed out. of applications is Friday, comedies, a puppet show learning disabled children Blabettes Top instance. But for teenagers The Lifers became in- and ballet - have been will be started during the who are continually in- April 27. summer of 1980 a,t the Round terested in such a program Any girl living in Essex, scheduled throughout the East Hanover volved with problems with in September 1976 when afternoon to showcase the Lake Complex. complaints signed against Union, Morris, or Somerset The Summit Blabettes college students talked with counties and entering tenth performing arts. Bell, a graduate of them," he said. them and said they never American University, beat East Hanover, 3442, grade in September 1979 is received his master's before losing to Livingston, Sgt. Formichella agreed knew what prison was like. eligible (or consideration. Emphasis on creative young people should Know The Lifers, who thought writing this year has yielded degree in education from 44-13. The team's record The award consists of a 100 entries from Summit Rutgers University. He has now stands at 3-7. what a state prison, such as their lives were wasted, full scholarship for up to Ranway, is like before they proposed a program which Junior High School students been a resource teacher and Coming through with their three years of study at Kent who wrote poetry, short a special educator. best effort of the year, the are institutionalised by the would make their lives more Place. court. They may be seni to a meaningful as it might save stories and essays. Parents of children with Blabettes won convincingly The award is granted in learning disabilities are over East Hanover. Jenny juvenile facility at first but young people from a life of recognition of personal and And for those who come to could be transferred, at age crime. listen and learn, there will invited to the meeting as Crosby led the team with 12 academic excellence, and also be a series of well as a subsequent points. Beth Reynolds was 18, to a state prison. He New Jersey i» the first without regard to financial suggested the film be state to have such a workshops, supported with meeting on April 24, 8 p.m. the leading rebounder and need, , race, creed, or Matching Funds from the when a panel of teachers scored eight points. Marguy rented,, or bought, and program, and Rahway was national or ethnic origin. Kurzeta hit for six points, shown at Summit High the first to suggest it. Prison state Teen Arts Festival, in will discuss particular school. Additional information puppetry, jewelry making, programs. while ' Lisa RocWgue* officials said, on television, about the award may bemime, pottery, tie-dying, popped in four points. Amy "Iftbeysawthenim.il that they were worried at For further information, obtained by telephoning Dr. plaster masks and ballet. call Martyn, 6654)786. Moakley and Bernadette might get kids to shape up first about the teenagers Louise M. Connolly, TURF BUILDER Ocello played excellent and pay attention to school. safety, but decided to leave Director of Guidance and 5,000 Sq. Feet defense and contributed two I think the program baa a the program entirely in the 10,000 Sq. Feet Counseling at Kent Place, 15,000 Sq. Feet points each. Chris O'Brien, tremendous effect on them, hands of the Lifers as it 373-0900. Lit Ann Resca, Julie Soper, makes them think. The only and Pam Bell also played problem is, they tend to Greenview well. forget what they saw. They* Summit's loss to need reminders," he said. SPRING TONIC GREEN POWER Livingston was due to poor Since the language in the shooting. The Blabettes had film is bad. Sat. For- many opportunities but michella suggested parents could not convert'on them. see the film first and decide^ Jenny Crosby and Lisa if they want their children Greenpower 2 way 8.95 5,000 sq. Feet Rodriguez had three points exposed to it "If parents CHARCOAL AND CARBON each. Beth Reynolds, Chris saw it first, I thlnV they O'Brien and Lit Ann Resca would understand, even barbeque reported when briquets all hit for two points. with the bad language, and chef* should •fcrtr barfce were burned Indoors. Marguy Kurzeia added a would sign a content form. quins out In the open. GARDEN LIME foul shot. Bat if parents didn't want Otherwise, warns the Na- Some advice: Don't burn BOVUNG Honal Safety Council, what briquets In a garage or starts out 10 be » festive basement or any other meal may result In a enclosed area such as a LEASIN6 & DAILY tragedy. porch, tent or cabin. If you Many persons regard absolutely must use char- SERVICE charcoal briquets as coal Indoors, place it near TOP SOIL $1.7540 LB Bag Potting Soil «.»S <0 LB Bag harmless to me Indoors, an open window or door as Grass Seed • Bird Seed • Planters • Window Boxes • INDIVIDUAL M Let Us help you yet w know your new lom- never dreaming that large a sensible precaution FLEET LEASING inunit> as quickly as possible. Our hostess quantities of carbon against accumulating car Our Selection of Garden Tools Is Unlimited • FREE PICK UP 1DEUWKY will call un you and present";,ou *"h Kilts, monoxide can accumulate. Don monoxide. If used In a d useful Information . You need plenty of air to fireplace make certain that g*t rid of the poisonous the damper Is wide open gas** frorti'bdrnlng char- -not half way. If s the only coal. Poisonings and even way to be sure the lethal EETMIER aspjiyxletl«fj» have gases can escape. Trfe WwnsnM btt bam brought is you at a pubHc eeiws by. OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 NOON-FREE PARKI tmtca H. MMEN. Mb. 38 BeKhwaod W, SummMW. 277-3267 mm. Vbw aw*** mewer to compkm Insurance protection. Page 12 THE SUMMIT HERAU), THUBSPAV, MARCH 22, 1079 Cast Well Chosen Paper Drive Is Scheduled For " Li'l Abner" The Order of the Arrow. Watchung Area Council by Betty McAndrew* B.8.A., will sponsor a paper A heap o' political hokum and cornfipne dialect found drive on Saturday March 24 exuberant expression in the Summit fflgh production of from » a.m. to 5 p.m. "Li'l Abner" last weekend. -: Papers may be dropped Many a musical production of this type is carried by off at the St. Teresa's the sheer, shining youthiillness of it all, ft this case there Church parking lot on was something more. Al Capp's comic (trip characters Morris Avenue. were sharply sketched by a well-chosen and experienced There will also be a home cast. Directed by Bob Lowy, the performers worked pick-up service for those beautifully together. Several who had; lead roles will be who cannot get to St. going on to further study in the theater arts. Teresa's. For information The singing voices were quite good but rather too call In Summit John tender for the unfavorable acoustics of the auditorium. BtMinton. 277-37S8; in New The orchestra conducted by Vernon Post was in fine providence, Marty Foy. 464- fettle. 5S»; In Berkeley Heights. In this musical from the 1950's, backwoods Dogpatch is George Druffner. 464-2474. deemed by the government the most unnecessary (own in the U.S. A. and thereby eligible to be wiped off the face of the earth by an A-bomb test in the atmosphere once its citizens are evacuated. Some of the snow's original lines were anachronistically updated to include such names as Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, but the Friday night audience did not seem to mind going along with the joke. Choreography by Jerry Cummins hit a high spot in the Sadie Hawkins Day ballet. The Sadie Hawkins race, a Dogpatch tradition, holds that a man may claim a RITES OF SPRING - The child care room at the YMCA is getting an early touch of woman forhi s wife only "ifen she ketches him" in the spring as Morrene Hubbard and Stephanie FIsk paint the first or three stripes - bright annual chase. Action vignettes of escape or capture or orange, yellow and green - on the freshly lemoned walls. The project Is the result of near-misses were good fun and nicely paced. many volunteer hours by Junior Fortnightly members. Though they may have had prior inklings, it was un- doubtedly a surprise to the "hunk" line.that their ap- pearance proved so amusing. Six athletic young men, Local Doctor Jewish Women To Hear Bial were simply supposed to stand in a row, rippling their biceps and looking generally gorgeous. (They were the Plans Seminar Greater Summit section of embodiment of the power of Mammy Yokum's Rabbi Morrison Bial will (.MA NIGHT COMINC UP—Waller Long of Travelong, donor of thr Kau.il> Service the Council celebrates yokumberry tonic). However, some jokesters in Friday speak about the aims and \ssociallon's Fete des Kleur's raffle prize, an exotic trip to somewhere, is shown with Dr. Henry A. Connolly of Council Sabbath at 8:30 p.m. night's audience yelled out, hoping to break them up. The work of the National Council committee members Mrs. Hans Solmsseii and Mrs. John A. Schmit'. jr.. anil donor Summit is one of five doc- Friday, March 23 at Temple efforts of the six not to burst out laughing became an of Jewish Women when the I'eler M allburg of Wallburg Studios, and donor Catherine Blair of Catherine Itlair tors assisting in the Sinai. Wigs Etcetera element in the show. Applauded for their restraint as the Antiques Long is also a member of the Family Service board of trustees. Not ap- arrangements for 20th A Good Place to Visit muse musclemen were Matt Felix, Bill Ford, Chris Summit Council members pearing In the photo are donors Bert Model of Brooks of Sum mil and Thomas .1. Keefe annual postgraduate will participate in the I^andise, Mike Lashendock, John O'Leary and Eddie ol Oadonr Jewelers. (Judy Brick Preedman photo) seminar sponsored by the service and host the Oneg Rodriguez. New Jersey State Society of Shabbat. The public is in- Lynn Sanborn was a peach of a Daisy Mae, her golden Anestheseologists to be held vited. locks tightly curled and cascading down her back. Tall, March 23-25 at Cherry Hill. lean and charming Kirk Dackow portrayed a very The annual event is part of eligible Li'l Abner Yokum. Winningly unaffected was the state association's football player Frank Natale in the Earthquake McGoon continuing medical role, his stage debut.Sherrerd Stewart continued her education program and is string of character roles, this time as feisty Mammy expected to attract more Yokum while Will Keller managed a constant cowering than 600 physicians. aaaaaaaaaaaaaa^^^r^l *j as Pappy. Adept at voice projection, Carolyn Kapier playing the government scientist really came across as a ITaavCja^^i t^ bossy and jaded shrike. Chris llaugen was "poifect" as Evil Eye Fleagle, especially as he described his triple- whammy effects. And to top it off, on St. Patrick's Eve, aaaaaaa^^^ he was wearing a green POLYESTER Zoot Suit. Libby Boyce was effective as the slinky, gum- snapping Appassionata Von Climax and Peter Kane :;* rendered a great solo as the swindle-dealing General Bullmoose (who wanted to steal the yokumberry formula NAMED MANAGER - and bottle it as Yoca-Cola). Also notable were Chris Dennis Wrynn of Summit ~ aJJIP- Brown as a dignified Marryin' Sam. Tom Conway as has been named resident Senator Phogbound, Randy Roessle as Available Jones, manager at LaGuardla Pan data Offic. Worken • 11 you canwork 2 or more 8 '•"""""""i^i^n •aWf Hal 1 lutUal fTLfe«B> Kenyon McLeod in two smaller but welMreceived roles Airport. N.Y., for dark yBen available is yoor area, and Liz Fanger as Stupefyin'Jones. ' AtrUBM. Prior to Joining NoF»livarl The duets by Sanborn and Dackow as Daisy and Abner. Otark, he wa« manager of NAMED ASSOCIATES - Phyllis Horowitz. and "Namely You" and "Love in a Home" dSe poised yet Mies and services for Air 522-9100 Mary Padovano have bra *atn*A.*ilm MMMlafc* In Ike full of that youthh»[ shine. It was an evening '6Ttalented merriment _. •_ Welchert Company, Realtors, offices in Summit and Thomas, deputy director of Vhalh'm, respectively. A Summit resident, Horowitz is a been employed by TWA as u member of the Summit Board of Realtors and has been the Office of NATO and Atlantic Political-Military reservations supervisor In active in local area real estate for over two years. A life- Film At Wallace Chapel New York. Wrynn is a long Chatham resident, Padovano is a member of the Affairs, will speak on "NATO and the Russians" Female Actress" award at graduate of Bucknell 4MSprlni|fwMAvo (Corporation and- the commission to the black lie came to this country in Secretary or Partnership Owner Information) Deled: March JO, W» community;' report on IHTaml has been associated CLASSIFIED SPOTLIGHT! SH:Marcn2},im »7.s» Weaver Street housing, with Bell Labi since 194K. lie All Mas and Bid Securities must be NOTICE OF CONTRACT •nclend In a properly SEALED affirmative action, discovered an intermetallic CUP AND MAIL OR BRING IN AWAKOIO education.'pending com- compound in 1954. He has The Homing Authority of the City tflVOlMM* btMfdWd) tilt OtltMdO ttw of Summit has awarded a contract name of the UJdder and the NA- plaints and outreach. received many other without competitive Mooing at an TURE OF THE S1O CONTAINED citations in the past. extraordinary, unsptclflcabla THEREIN and eddrenad to Pur- The meeting is open. service pursuant to N.J.SA. *»•. II- chasing Department. Secretary Want Ad Order Item I (i) (a). Thli contract and the ^ftmiSfflourtcil ipwveamo rttoltition authorlilns It are right to relect all MM or proposals, CLASSIFIED HEADING WANTED- available for public Inspection In the waive any minor detects arwor to office 3 the touting Author Ity of the accept the Md the* In 111 iudgment C|ty of Summit. wrilbe for the belt Interest.!* the • I to • Kmnoth OeRofeerts City of Summit, and to consider Mds I 1. ffervlces - Financial annuitant and for titty («| days alter their accountant services HIM Period - March 1, HW through JJAVIDt. HUGHES I *- Owember SI, Iff* City Clerk .Colt • Not to exceed (1400.00 . _ Dated: March JO. )•» $HiMarctm.l»7» *s.ia SH: March]], 1OT 413.92. i 3.

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CITV'dF SUJMMIT (harem catted the "Local Issuing Agency) at 71 Summit Avenue (and Floor) ki the city of Summit, Mate of New Jersey 07*111, until, and pt&ikly opened at, 1:00 o'clock P.M. (S.S.T.) on April 10. \r». for the PWIMW of *%»>*,•». of Prelect Motes (First series 1979), being Issued to m» flnancmj Its p»|act(sl « tallow; IM^

_ NOVftfTsaMT IBM lr/T j will be dated May I, Iflf. wililll bbe paypayablee to beerabearerr oon thttew Oi*e,an(«dln ial»prow»Haci»p«ed for the h f WcS Motet GENERIC DRUGS THE TOPIC-Gregory C. I.ibtiia, WRITS ONE WORD PER SPACE phanntctat at List Ph»Mnaey, and UUtan OUmvgki. from ttw Local I chairman ot the legttlaUon committee of the BustoeM Mail to: HERALD PUBLICATIONS and Profetslona I Women'* Club In Summit, examined CLASSIFIED AD. DEPT. old pfcariilaceuUcBl weights as they discussed 22 BANK ST., SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 HOUSINO arrangementa for the forthcoming lorom on generic THE CITY drugs. Count each wutd, name, address or phone number when figuring *tti7M»rd>ai,ir» (Jndy Brick Freedman photo) cost. Minimum chaise is $3. for first IS words. IS cento a word thereafter. . ' <• 'Please enclose check or cash, with ad. '•'&B&UM49* %. My Name ; ROUTE 22, Address . WHITEHOUSE, N.J. Phone < ., City [201] 534-9904 AMOUNT Open 7 Days ENCLOSED- OR CALL 273-4000 •'. -ri'1-' 10 ojn.• * 7901 TMOMA88.PALUCK (Mt|r.)

. People Are Dancing . . . ' 'Feverishly''

In feverish pursuit of the in dancing and dancing right dancing steps, carried lessons by men now, off with the right amount of whereas at one time, the style and grace, many Hat lgBCONP SECTION THg SUMMIT HBRAU), TUB NEW HtOVIDBNCE, BEMELev HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THfi CHATHAM HUJK field was dominated by people have turned to women." Yes, he agreed. ( dancing studios for hustle John Travolta's Saturday lessons. Bill Nickel, Night Fever stint had manager of Arthur Murray something to do with it A life Devoted to Dance in Chatham, and Curtis Meese, manager of Rogers Meese said the dancing Dance Studio in Madison, craze has hit everyone from agree that interest in the teenagers to 70 year olds. hustle has created an but the median age group enormous revival of range ranges from 28 to 35 Interview with "Touch" dances in general. Nickel said "The interest stems from the fact thai people want to be part of Nickel said "The hustle something which is hap- has proved to be the biggest pening, and they want to Frank Ashley shot in the arm for the socialize more." dance-lesson business since Meese said 'Che hustle has the cha cha, and Bosa Nova, developed into a beautiful which caused a craze in the By Lynn Schiavi dance, and now the dance early 60's. "Although" steps are becoming a little Nickel said, "the hustle What is the force that drives someone to pursue dance more universalized than in craze is much bigger." the beginning when as a profession? To embark Into a very unknown, risky everyone was doing a dif world where many strive for long periods of time with no Meese said "There seems to be a tremendous interest ferent step reward, no recognition and many times no pay? For Frank Ashley the force to joy of movement. And to Ashley "Dance is life itself... it is a way of reaching people," and Ashley has been reaching out through dance-for almost 20 yean. Born and raised In Kingston, Jamaica, Ashley said he did not see his first dance concert until he was 19 years old. At that time he said he fell in love with it. Shortly after, when he was attending Church, someone an- nounced that free dance lessons were available to anyone I interested, and Ashley was interested. He worked as an accountant in Jamaica for eight years, while studying dance in his spare time. Ashley said at that time there was no professional dance com- pany in Jamaica. , After receiving a scholarship to the Martha Graham Dance School, Ashley came to the States, still having to work as an accountant for one year, in order to become a citizen. Ashley said in 1987, you could not enter the United Q The Joy State* as a dancer, because there were too many unemployed dancers. Why did Ashley doff the roll of accountant in exchange for that of a dancer? "Because I found I couldn't sil still." said Ashley. For the past U years Ashley has performed with of several dance troupes including the Martha Graham troupe, EHeo Pomare, Yuriko. and Pearl Lang. He has appeared on Broadway with the troupe*, and also on Camera 3 on ABC-TV with the Pearl Lang troupe. Ashley, who admits he struggled for three years while A dancing in three troupes in New York, said he doesn't think one can hold down a full time job and pureue dance at the tame time. He said he did it for one year, and hv know* someone ebe who is managing, but it is very grueling. Ashley said although he was working with three dance company's at the same time, he was not paid for rehearsal*, so at one time he was living on $100 a month. N At present Ashley said he is more interested in teaching dance than being • dancer himself. He said rather than be *lur, b» want* to Make start. "There's

HeiaidlKhMfcttalottfotoKmtoBnt^y, touch show* as the Wit, the King and I, Timbuktu, and For Colored Girls, but this only gives him another chance to work with new dancers, and to create new dances. Ashley said he probably respects teaching more because he has been able to make an enjoyable living al ii. He is a Professor of Dance at Setoo Hall University, he teaches in New York at the Henry Street Settlement dance Art-In-Education program, and at the WestfieM V'», and the Summit Yrs. He also teaches in France during the Summer for Yuriko and Company. Ashley andhtatroupewHl perform at Temple B'Nai Or on Sunday, March S, at 8 p.m. They will perform four modern dance and jazz ballets. Ashley has entitled the first dance "The Time of Day Ballet", the second is "A Spiritual" with music by Aretha Franklin, and it is this second ballet which he says will be created in the flavor (ContlnuadonPas«3)

A Look at Nightspots Where People are Dancing. Not all were singles. Marilyn and by Miriam Congdoo blow your ears off." Joel Schindler, a middle-aged couple You make me feel Uke danein', Swanson's experience shows that from Chatham, were there too. "We danein', dandn' the Bight away... the same restaurant/club can have a come about six times a year, for the There are a lot of songs about danc- totally different atmosphere and dancing. We can handle about \ of ing, and most of then carry the kind crowd on different nights of the week. what Jimmy plays." Where else do of beat that make* your feet twitch, Take Auntie Maine's in Stirling, for they go to dance? "We used to go to your fingers snap, and your body instance, one of the places which Rod's. We like it, but it got crowded." move, move, MOVE! And a lot of peo- Swanson's group, the Crescents, cur- ple are out there, dancing to those and rently plays. "Thursdays," he says, And at Rod's, in Morristown, co- other songs. They go dancing in "Thursdays is the super mob night at owner Ron Keller says, "On Satur- restaurants, bars, nlghtrlubi, aid at Mame's. The fl cover charge pro- days, we're big on local couples " The parties; they dance to mellow three- motes a younger crowd, and it s more band on Friday and Saturday nights piece combos, records played by singles, and more disco, and more is the Billy Jayne Trio, all from frenetic dee-jays, loud electrified rock and roll that night. They like the Chatham. What kind of music do they rock bands, and even an organ. bustle, the freak, the bump, the walk. play? "Sinatra, Beatles, show tunes," They'll dance on huge dance floors, On the other nights we're there (Mon- says Keller. And what age groups on tiny squares of wood that can bare- days and Wednesdays) there are dance at Rod's? "All ages, mostly ly accommodate half a doren couples more show tunes, Sinatra, John 2J-55." if they're very careful, and between Denver — and more couples." Older people have a place in the tables. dance scene, too. Swanson used to In fact, a number of restaurants play at the Golden Putter in Green Who is dancing to what, and where with lounges and dance floors have Brook, and there, he says, "The peo- are they doing it? According to Ernie labeled certain nights u singles ple were all older than my parents. It Swanson, whp's been vocalist and nights. At the Squires Inn in Bound was strange — we had IS and 19 year guitarist with a local dance band for Brook, it's Wednesdays, and that's olds who followed our band, and the 19 years, disco has taken over and age when they have mostly disco music, a people who usually went to the Golden is totally irrelevant "If* amazing," deejay in one room and a band in the Putter were retired." The generation says Swanson. "Since World War II, other. At Sneaky Pete's in Springfield gap was bridged by a common there's never been anything as strong it's Sunday nights. At the Meeting language, however. "It took two to asdisco—and so many ages are do- Place in Madison, it's Wednesdays three weeks for the two groups to get I ylwd aU taK dMM8

By Barbara Hudgins the private, exclusive country club. starting time. The three golf courses, holes, Par 8. Run by Uw city for residents may play at a higher fee and travel-wise. Among these are: Robins and crocuses may be a sign But for the once-a-week golfer there all less than an hour away, are: residents and their guests only, it will may not reserve ahead. Courses are: Pennbrook: 185 Madlsonville Rd. of Spring for some. But since my are many public and semi-private Ashbrook: 18 holes. Situated in the open for the season on Saturday, Flanders Valley: Flanders. V boles. Basking Ridge. 18 boles. Weekends golf courses available in the area house borders a private golf course, I Ashbrook Reservation in Scotch March 24. Registration form? i& My informant tells me this is the best $10, weekdays - 16 ($3 for senior Here are a few: > only know: the season is changing Plains off Route 22, this is one of the available at the Golf Course during public course in the area. It is a very citizens). Open dawn to dusk, Very Union County ten longest public courses in the state. when 1 spy several species of cap- hours of operation: Mondays, 12 noon long course and his been used for popular with intermediate players. It is a championship course. crested Homo Golfiens on the green The County operates three courses • to dark; Tuesday - Friday - • a.m. to National U.S.G.A. tournaments. The Florham Park Country Club: outside the fence. They may be few Ashbrook, Galloping Hill and Oak Oak Ridge: 136 Oak Ridge Road dark; Weekends-8 a.m. to dark. Fees Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park. Semi Clark. 18 holes. One of the shortest buggest complaint here is the tor- and far between now, but by mid- Ridge. A County resident who plays are $4 for adults, $2 for Juniors. - private. 18 hole and 0 hole. $25 an- courses around - only 6,229 yards, yet tuous Route 24 leading to the course, April the golfers are in full swing, once a week or less should get a $10 Greens fees are very reasonable it has sand traps and presents some and the crowds on weekends. nual membership required. Greens leaving little white golf balls in my identification card. This allows him to Morris County fees: Weekends • $10, weekdays - $5. pay lowergreens fees • $3.50 for week challenge for the good player. Sunset Valley: Butler. A shorter and backyard as part of their Springtime The two courses run by the County Short course, convenient to area, days, $4.50 for weekends. For the Galloping Hill: Border of Union - hilller course, it is also championship ritual. (My children used to think have good reputations among golfers. inveterate player there is a season Kenilworth. 27 holes (one 18 hole quality, but located far up in the Anchor Golfland: Route 10 Whippany. those round white objects were gifts County residents must register at a northeast corner of the county. There is not only a popular driving of the Easter bunny). card for $40. This together with the $10 course and one 9 hole pitch & putt) I.D. Card will allow $2 fees on week- This golf course has the reputation of course for their $10 permit since an Open To Public Clubs range here, but also an 18 hole par 3 That the number of golf balls in my indentification picture is taken. Once course for those who want to brush up yard has diminished over the years is days and $2.50 on weekends. being both tough and busy. True to its name, it is quite hilly and presents a you have your I.D. Card, however, There are several local clubs that their game. Night lighting makes indicative that private club mem- Union County golf courses are open you pay $4 on weekdays, tt.SO on evening play passible. to out - of - county residents but they challenge to your feet as well as your are open on a semi - private or public berships are slowly sinking. Indeed, skill. weekends for greens fees. After April Opening dates for golf courses may changing tastes and spiralling real must pay a higher fee, of course. basis. Although more expensive than Summit Municipal Golf Course: 9 19 you may call nine days in advance -the County run facilities, they are less vary depending on the weather, so estate prices have combined to hurt Those with County permits may call for a starting time. Out - of • county up ten days ahead to reserve a crowded and often more convenient telephone first before your start out. Membership Week Slated Summit Community bership Campaign Week, are $16 thereafter. A studem Concert's first offering of Mar. 26-30, by stopping in at membership costs only $s the 1979-80 concert season Headquarters, at the Membership entitles people will be Opera Highlights, Summit Book Shop. 12 to attend all four concerts in Auditions For escalation of "this far off featuring Boris Goldovsky Beechwood Road, between the Summit High School, unwanted war", we see the ("Mr. Opera") and four 10 am and 5 pm daily, by plus the offerings in neigh anxiety and tension felt by distinguished vocalists. This calling the special cam- boring communities at mi Craig Musical these young soldiers in concert will take place in the paign telephone number extra charts - a total of 20 search of their feelings. afternoon of Sunday, there, 273-8988, during those concerts at toss than $1 The play takes its name October 14, at the Summit hours; or by writing to each. Auditions for the final from the unlucky High School Summit Community Con- production of the Craig paratroopers whose chutes verts Association, P.O. Box For additional in Theatre in Summit, "Side don't open. It is a stark, Memberships in Summit 31, Summit 07901. formation, or to join before by Side Sondheim", will be jolting, poetic play full of Community Concerts may Until April 1 adult campaign week, call Vernell conducted at 474 Channing violent tension and an icy be obtained during Mem- memberships are $15; they Conrad at 277-2955. avenue, Westfield, on flame of moral outrage. Sunday, March 25, at 7 p.m. Three enlisted' men share The performances will a room: the sensitive Richie run on weekends beginning to played by Gene Craig The Zest of Aerobic Dance May 25 to June 16. All **:>j Billy, an uptight persons auditioning should Midwestern college Sports, and who danced come prepared to sing two Aerobic dancing stems from the professionally for a year prior to graduate, is played by Erik idea that exercise should not be a songs, one up tempo, and Sletteland; and an ar- working as a choreographer, one ballad. (One number chore, it should not hurt, but rather it developed Aerobic Dancing in 1972, a AN EASTER ISLAND COLOR SLIDK PRESENTATION - will be shown at lap Hinmtt ticulate, easy going Ramon should be by Sondheim). should be a brief interlude in dance-exercise which combines Art Center on Friday March 23, at 8 p.m. William K. Dukek. jr. of RMgr road will show is Jerry Marino. Gary everyone's day where they can hop, The production will be dancing and jogging. By combining the slides he's taken, which alsoinchide the (ialapagos Islands. Above. Dukrk is shown Toresco is a psychotic in- skip, stretch, and be playful. The directed by Harry AUster, these activities, Sorensen believes a above an extinct volcano. Hr and his wife Nancy will share the roniiurnlarv. Thi- truder, Carlos. philosophy is that adults should gel with musical direction by person can strenghthen their car- public is invited, free of charge, Refreshments Mill I* served. • Martin Meisher and their excercise, like children get their Janelle Garoff. For further diovascular system, white at the Michael Schlesinger play excercbe they don't think about it information call 232-6951 ox same time shape their body. two good hearted, drunken they just do it, and enjoy it. 889-1914. old Sergeants who give a Jacki Sorensen, the originator of Sorensen choreograph's almost 150 to music are designed to boozy vision of the-only kind Aerobic Dancing Inc., said "Why dances a year for the program. A new condition heart, lungs, and of human bonds an army work at exercising onlyonegroup of program is about to begin in New skeletal muscle system, Trio To Play "Streamers*' can promise. muscles at a time when you can move Jersey beginning April 2. The Aerobic Dance offering challenge, variety, Also appearing are Tun your whole body at once and have fun program is called : Alive. and enjoyable routines. at Drew U. Opens at Craig Moore as Martin, Harry doing it?" ...The fun aspect of There are 45,000 students all over Demo at YMCA Participants may enroll in A cello-piano-violin trio of Ailster as the lieutenant and movement is always stressed by the United States taking Aerobic two or three classes per Women interested in Barbara Mallow, Albert "Streamers", a prize Tim Byrne and Bill Sorensen. Dancing, and the appeal seems to week, mornings or winning drama by David come from the fact that each student learning about Aerobic Lotto, and Curtis Macomber Skillroan as the military For those of you who haven't heard evenings, with a choice of Rabe, directed by John R. can walk, run, or jog through all of the Dancing are invited to a will perform'' Monday policemen. by now. Aerobic means "with Summit, New Providence Dunnell, opens at The Craig dances according to the student's dt^mrimtteaitftfift dance- evening. Mar. 28 at Drew Due to the vivid depictions oxygan"and refers to any vigorous Theatre in SummlC on~ fitness ability. I .University. Part of. the of its war theme. activity Out causes the heart and UnJaastoJPrt && bugs to. Kork hard and demand in- The Summit YMCA will hold an em, WchTT SWp.m SfflfiBSfflfi & Aerobic Danm,d*monstmtion open to p &gi, creased, amounts «f oxygen over an of Thursday, March 29 at 10 ivTil liflllj,illIITI riui ii I at 8 Tri Bowne Theatre, .eifenlUMces ariTal 6:40 the puttie a* Tuesday Mertti 29, at 6 a.m., according to Marjone ' begin April Sit the Summit Center in 1976 by Joseph extended period of time. pm. and Thursday March 29, at 10 admission free. p.m., Friday and Saturday Sorensen, who served for six years M. Murphy, assistant YMCA and April 9 at the Their program will in- Papp, Streamers is a evenings, March 30 through am general executive 6f the Berkeley Heights Branch Y, powerful, pignant look, at as a Clinician for the President's clude Debussey's "Sonata April 21. For reservations Council on Physical Fitness and YMCA. with advance registration for Cello and I'iano," American soldiers in the call 2734233. For dinner- Conducted by the Jackie required and a course fee Franek's "Sonata for Violin barracks of a Virginia theatre at the New Hamp- Sorensen Studio, the charged. For further in- and Piano" and Brahms' "B military base awaiting shire House, call 273-5233, choreographed exercises set formation, call 273-3330 or Major Trio, Op. 8." assignment to overseas duty For group reservations, call 464-8373. in Vietnam. At the height of 277-01U

Here and There . . . Area Activity Guide uraeno HM-HOMfMtXOFFICt MM-MMMSMi' SQUAHE CARDSN Thundtt, 3123m TVS-LOCAL MKMRAMINQ BOX3UN CAMMKU." a:30pa>4l8Q4KmR£M. CANAUCNS vs NY Events listed are either sale at the Chatham Trust pirn., at the New Providence 73"YOUR NHQMBOAS- • Conjunct tnd RANGERS free and open to the public, Company and the Lafayette John Carpenter will head Mar Aoftw* «• /ototf fryOw y ft*. few* HkSOpitHmOGLEN CAUPBCLL Library, Elkwood avenue at the cast of (he Jersey Lyric 1l:30pnhHBO-"UPCLOSE" or of general interest for Middle School library. For Academy street. The sub- d*(Ximmcnl

A. uotnbtion.'pXZZ AZOWZS. "Preparation for the SATs" Free Concert will bV offered at Union The Jtean College College, Cranford, starting Chamber Orchestra, a Saturday, March 24, 9 to n organltauon, a.m. For information, call a we concert 276-2600,

CLEP mtttlctfng ol A ten-session course, a IM tfww CLEP, (Ooltege Level Examination Program!, win be offered at Union CoBege, Cranford, starting Ma«h»,»Sii :30a.m. For fogBMflon; ««U 27W600, Bxiewtenrjfte; . ++ Hlkfcuj Ar*u«l &Xi>m4l6i}-"CLAIiENCe BARRO t*e Orion County Hiking ftsi Y/omaUc" • ft. mm ttusso Ctub will on« a circular, a •m tw me 43rd An- *M*te and a bike ride during the weekend of MarthSfcJS.ForfuU details, *afl WWtSl.

FretFfl»v . The Outdoor Education , 344 SoWhern

.flexibility of an orangutang, let alone based on toe assumption that a short person. and the best of intentions and coming TJw inaccessible storage situation everyone is model height If not 1 On weight, and shopping, like arranging SL2*""!" * '"* *her handand! uaes ftedecision-makuifjafaiUtfc * of l •tartjwple tor beyond what is your kitchen cabinet, becomes « UHMgB, short people can save money *«WM&d of others. We must deckle hatae of wits end 4 test in tenacity. byahoypmgin the teen or pre-leen There's more involved (tan just department. This does have il.v percent ~ and about half of Ms the dangerous lack of dally what food items we aft willing to put away so high that we forget turning up a lot of hems. On short disadvantage*, it takesa lot oMime lo between short paoiaVWw about them until we die or move women, chic slacks and sUm jeans sift through the teeny fashions and f he people. Some below-counter space js bunch and sag like crazy between the success ratio isn't very high. And chair, ^a precarious posltlon™no which dishes we're never golngto use M arranged as to chanenjje the again, and whose chair is going to be crotch and the waist, completely when you try to use your charge •bout because I'm one. stepped on all the time. Would an losing the stunning effect they have on account the salespeople ask where First, let's define our terms average-height American tolerate your average non-short woman. your mother is. that? There's nothing like going into a But enough of this. I'm leaving my fitting room with eight pairs of jeans typewriter and heading for I he »r*se«3 And automobiles! For short people, barricades. Down with the revolminr. the choice of can is unwwedcW siderably. Gas mileage, safety features, recontof^epair, price - all Ashley (Continued from PaaeD those are luxury conftfcmttons when of what he would eventually like to do...choreograph you're tn>«gainstthebasic«KsUon of *»«** which will be part of the religious ceremony whether or not you can reach the pedals without failing off the seat. If nehelieyes all religions are part of the same religion - Academy you can see over the steering wheel ASTa»S^«Shtt'«'y°u*ouldloveyourfellow rna"•• with out getting a crick in your neck, Ashley said performing at B'nai Or has allowed him to do Award you can't possibly know the heart- ache of checking over the Consumer lace * y"Wa "ted'tocreate

Book Sale STARTING THURSDAY - MARCH 29 DINING AND DANCING at Drew TJ. AL MONTE & COMBO FEATURING; The annual Used Book Italian ft American Cuisine, Piiza ft Sandwiches Sale sponsored by the Ma^MmBranch 7& {£ 57B SprinflfWd Aw., Berkeley Heights, N. J. American Association of Unlwrsto Women, begins 464-1M0 next week. The sale wifl be held at the Draw University Student Center from 10 a.m. jo» p.m. Wednesday, IN THE SPOTLIGHT 190 South St.. Mu,,,,iunn CHARLEY'S AUNT (HL MoHHt JST'Mldifoe.Avt E.ill onSaturday.MarchSHrom \sMmd RESERVATIONS 6396565 10 a.m. to noon, when all re- MMnftrow I yK-7*1"*^ ' 5fPff*French * Continental matatag books will be sold MNDWICMSU a rrawt auaacas \f / ^* Cwune... Served in an at half price. Owlilir cMMillt - CrMtt Cirdi MMWM CHATEAU ROBERTO I v^ atmosphere of restful elegance A collection of approxi- SUSINSSIMBN'I tuSeMtoSr^ LUNCHEON Mon. S,t 11:30 3 pm mately 30,000 books has DINNER Mon • Thun 5 • 10 Fri & Sat till 11 been divided into 27 cate- SSe.PattalcAve. SUNDAY DINNER SERVED FROM 1 - 9 gories and will be system- (M.Mia«iwr*>vMI« JSun. Speciil DinoTt Hmmmt (ram 1 - 5 *7.95 complete atically arranged on 35 ED RCLLO'S RESTAURANT No one •Hers you quite what th* tables. The children's section is so big it is housed in a

'tUY'

CreaWCenM The annual book sale ttVP IMlttV Mi A jf which began in the late Ittf Vear lOO's attracts book en- Steak Sid thusiasts locaUy and from 3 GREAT .qwlstte Ita For a most bountiful and lavish dining ex- CALL NOW Madison library. Five area »m$irn«—Uom UAM.-trM perience dine at the Chateau Roberto. Ma|or Ugh school students receive The Whole Family! credit cards accepted. Open for lunch and din- 273*4000 awards. ner 7 days. Entertainment and dancing Satur- day night.

THE RIDE if HUNT 635-2323 119 Columbia Turnpike LUNCHEON n Florham Park, N.J. 377-441$ DONALD'S UtfCLl DINNER - COCKTAILS ACS1YHMANT CLUB OUR NEW" aiSTAURAHT AKO COCKTAIL LOUNOE MIRK BANQUET ROOM 766-0008 FAMILY PIMNINO ORACIOUS ** BURSTS

i*» Cafe An Intimate Restaurant WE'RE OPEN"! * dragon Imperial 753-2800 ANswCaaaeptlnDlning... FnihrNMUMl Food> - Pnpmd Horn. Styh EXQUISITE CUISINE B MIRT.aW.H0.PLAINFia.LMI*T.»W.NO.PLAINFII D BSTMD FromRwsipHAHwmlThiWoiM PRICED REASONABLE 4* iNiaawBSTSMBAvLYIIKlAHiaC a 'BXCBLLBNTMLVNaSlAttaCHINJln CUISINE" Lundi TINS. - Set. 11 a.m. • 3 p.m. -S D- Qbinsr WML • Sit 6 410 pjn. THE QUAILS TAIL INN SUNDAttOKKBOJlY rusty THURS 37PHh)KaMN. 647-2696 SSrHts, *to*rimm* mm* Uneheon - Dinner _ Cocktail) entertainment Fri.VSM.Nlta GOOD FOOD* GOOD TIMES • PidHHu ieMemlPleae.Maplewood 704083 DROP INS SEE US

ENTeRTAINMENT • ENTERTAINMENT • JAMM.IOUR.. BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB THWSaUA Old Glory FMlurlng LUNCHEON • "SHIIIIIFHITHEKOttSr Restaurant DINNER* "Business Men's Lunch SpecmT COCKTAILS • KTAILS Open Daily & Sat. for Lunch & Dinner ] I The Hewjlampshire House -Italian American Cuisint- Annoe tad Kent Race Blvd., Sommit, NJ. 273-1S13 -Cttering Small .Parties on ft off Premises' 12fl Sprln^Md Av«. New Providenee 686-1753 Flat Foods in Summit met 1948

fATl WE BELIEVE CHILMEtl Whether It S ) to 90 In a 1 AREPEOH.ETPO&TQ Room or- ) affair of 600 in PROVE IT WE OFFER .. 8NJOY SPECTACULAR FOOD Ballroom INA WEEKLY SUNDAY SPECIAL INTIMATSJ LI VIMO ROOM ATMOSPHERF WITHIN A ISSkYCAR OLD HOTeL ' yp^W^*&Vta«. fir price. FOR ONLY 7W EmerHifMlmt Trniri.', Fri., Sat. 1 Sun (ChUdren under to whm acoampeiiM by adult* Ohwer-CeckteUt m jh» HuM CM> Rettaureot. '• . noon to 8 p.mj ' Ovtatday>A7nltts Serving BnakHiR - Lunch ft Dinner. • OPEN 7 DAYS- CALL766-SB75 B70,Spr|rt|fklfl Aw., Summit 273 111 CoaimUa ' , Ftotnara Perk 377-< K t%. ai.Stt. aeraerawHte THE SUMMIT HEHAXD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HBIpHTB DISPATCH. THK CHATgAW PRI583, THURSDAY, MABCH 82,1979

SUMMIT

GREAT ROOM SIZES! THE CHATHAM EXPERIENCE... Ml 8 room owsiod, 5 jr. old Colonial, (potions - unusual ippeil - paridikc Summit Mttinf including *ash«/diyer/ ...Beautiful homos, friendly neighbors, lovely churches, shops with personal service, tefrig./tr«eier/d«hwtsher - 2 car prige. Priced RIGHT! excellent schools and easy commuting. You could hove it oil... if you were to own our MMKUET R. SHEMRD AGENCY, 273 6950. very nice listing. It's an easy-care split-level on a spacious 75'xl25' lot. Among Its attractions are three bedrooms, 2V4 baths and a low asking price of $119,000. Call our Murray Hill office at 464-2100. Why not do it today?

DRUID HILL TUDOR THE LOCATION IS WONDERFUL... Stunning custom built 4 bedroom, IV* bath home with real old world charm. Perfect for entertaining in spacious liv- ing room opening onto lovely solarium. Large dining ...The Lincoln School area of Summit with Its large homes, mature shade trees and its room, modern kitchen, new patio, 2 car garage. Call us for aura of permanence. The "walk to everything" location is also a definite "Plusl" appointment. Being a three story center hall colonial, (wit( h a thrid floor composep d of two roams and bathbh)) flexibilitflibil y is an integral par t off thi hs ddwelling . Die first and second floors includde four bedrooms, 2 'A baths, formal dining, a fireplace In the living room andp a porch for SKINNEL AGENCY springtime retaliationi . ThThe pricie is $129,00$ 0 dand those Summit taxes are lowl Our Realtors 277-3355 Summit office (273-8000) has complete information for you. 43 Deforest Ave. Summit K. HgelM, 273-3011; L tuaiilttt. 273-1829

CHARMING COLONIAL JL-. PWintStOE LOCATION Many iptclal features. 4 bedrooms, SUMMIT SPECIAL — S8»,500 2V> bathi. Beautiful property. Ask- Expanded ranch with 8 rooms, 2 tiled bathi, feature! ing ti**,tM. : plaster walls, fireplace, family room built-in garage, deep lot with 110 ft. frontage. Wilson Scti. Low taxes. 20% down BURQdORff to qualified buyer. Immediate occupancy. * REALTORS • • CHATHAM SPECIAL — $79,»00 Immaculate cozy e room home with 1 tiled baths. Located SUMMIT 2734000 on dead-end street backing up to park. Has fireplace, MURRAY HILL 404-2100 "\ family room and wall-to-wall throughout. 785 Springfield Ave. 5 Mountain Av*. CHATHAM — NEW LISTING — $49,990 Chattwn Short Hills Wamn North Branch Mandham I See this unusual TUDOR newly completed with brand new fflMBPO 376-6200 647-2001 S2M0W UMIHtJ carpeting and new kitchen. Excellent location. Immediate occupancy. BYSTRAK. Realtors 215 MAIN ST. MADISON 377-4442 NEW LISTING , ROOM 10 BREATHE RANCH — 4 bedrooms + fern, rm. + largo eat-In kitchen — central air — Ml base- Grace Rapa — ai-nn Jo Flaherty — J77-07I2 ment - rec rm. — low taxes — Hill section el Berkeley Heights — taw Mfs. HOME FOR ALL SEASONS spectatWme elferhig S bedrooms, J Ml baths, family Better Buys Thru Bystrak reom aleagside the modern Mtchen met ha. caMnets This most gracious 5,500 sq. ft. Colonial 5 bedroom, Vh bath split-leVd In prime Northslde location features an gator* phis many other features. Berkeley Heights. OPEN HOUSE •ere of beautifully landscaped and private grounds with S1K.M0. Eves: H2-9I7* Sat, Mar. 24,1-4 P.M. large in-ground pool far heavenly summer living, enor- MM Valley Rtf. Millington mous magnificent paneled rec room with fireplace and DIRECTIONS: Separate section of Valley ltd. Urge firily equipped wet bar for bitter winter nights, and BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH TUDOR Custom Colonial Cape—1 bedrooms - Urge eat-in kitchen - paneled den -enclosed spacious lev level playroom for childrens' entertainment Ready tor early Ct he) entry porch - l-car garage - large deep yard — teal shod - storage shod - (null fruit SPRING SPECIALS Mi Indoor TN* beautiful home features much, much morel Oont mb» IMS McavManal ottering at iZM.OOO.

**#***#*****» LsealMf in MM swepMnil Fairfax section of Barlteler Helotifi. An ••»* walk for your children to Mountain Park School, »n easy walk for father to the station and OPEN HOUSE a short trip for mother to the supermarket. Ah yes — FRESH AS SPRING what fiyabillty and lust intmaculateff ] Bedrooms, Sun. Mar. IS, 1-4 P.M. Family Room with fireplace opening on to Patio, and 44 EvtrflrMHl Dr. Berk. Hgts. one of the most modern Kitchens we have ever been in. DIRECTIONS: From Summit — west on Mountain Ave. pest tell Labs — I mile — Asking (1O14OO. right en Timber — right on Evergreen. BERKELEY HEiOHTS Ranch—1 twin bedrooms -1 full baths - 2 fireplacas—ground level family room — WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY. HI Springfield Ave., tmt large eat-In kitchen — lovety weed** lot. RICHARD C. FISCHER, INO, REALTORS MOUNTAIN AGENCY OPEN HOUSE Realtors Sun. Mar. 29/1-4 P.M. •S Summit Avenue in-MU Summit tn Mountain Ave. Bark. Hgts. SPRING AT UST! Custom built Colonial — 1 twin bedroonti — m bams—lovely wall-to-wall carpeting Soon yew ten en|oy a warm * si - fireplace — *• acre wooded let — offered if SM.SOo. large redwood deck just an* the j ..-1.^.-. ia •¥•»•• i i liai •«••—l..i|||| aUU| Lovingly .cared for V* bedroom executive cape - cwttom-tiim tor original owners.\$o many pouibtlttiet i tnreabanui family room; two f w/w WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS • ~ tub-dlvation of strategically located JOOxiw (av«.) car garage, excellent vata* for I property for bulMmg lot; mother/daughter, commer- - • Priced at ti«Ute. Offer* wanted - cial, If operate* tit a nursery; large enough far small medical/dental complex. Priced af SlH^CO.00, In New VW&c THE GILLAND AGENCY PETERSONRINGLE AGENCY SUMMIT NEW PROVIDENCE Raaltors 2774777 >H Par* Avenue. Scotch plains 79 Union Place Summit, NJ. 3BEfMNQ0DXD. 44 SOUTH ST. 27J-5522 4M-1IW Eves.« Sun. Eves. «Spi. Sandy Long, 271-3M1 Virginia y*tux*.u*-*m Oatta9MfV74t» Martha aost, 4*4*»i

CAPE COP E. SANDWICH — txaCs "Proafn H*me" tt e>A *! uiibkKkabtevtewef&pe CM a^ and IfMfaiMin Sandy R«L ESTATE FOR SALE IpEAJL ESTfTI Neck Beao».iAwt be seaa to apoVeelate. A treat oppor- • tunity for «n«Ument, Vary nStal fer faaaan or jrosr- round, c«£KMrnirfiliai»d. > badreams, 1 netln, t»- FOR SALE CANOE BROOR AREA CHATHAM BOtOUGH HARWICH — teartfm C*ae, 4 bedrooms, t benht, ilMdroom, 1 bath split lemN. Urge living room and dining mlnBtei to beaches, socfMatf/yet close to shoppteg.cAw- athedrai e»e»,etc. , , MAINTENANCI-PREB Matter beeVootn hat m* bathrosm and walk-In clesat; COLONIAL ' family room, screened in earth. HARWICH immaculate Colonial on NMlMea.o*. areat levostmeiit. quiet street, newly tett. From Large comer property, aluminum ildmg, new roof. elaminum sidedf living room w|th Hrepiece, dining BREWSTfM — r acre, watervlew, Long Pond area. Entire hews reoeceretee within patt I* meatks; cam- p g ptetetw naw, cmtam built QuekerMaM kitchen oak room, panened den, panelled cabinets, built M pantry wall) new Kitchen AW dish- playreom/4th bedroom. SO. ORLEANS - On Salt Water, Macros, f waHwrj naw Mask: Chef Milt tn range with sell-cleaning Perfect modern eat-In kit- chen and H bath on mam floor. J bedrooms* full bath ttWy»wWnd,tne«mis3bedrooml»eme JMI Havatl HetiremeBt New wall to wall carpeting throughout, entire house new- on ind fi. wim waM-up attic: yeur ll»n Tirteful decor, moderil Wtehen, h rights, great rental ly Mtatad a»d aaperod. Quiet nelotiborhood, weal tar SMrtwark to Caarall and l i

LoMdng at email howeet that rt dollanr Then see CresC t Jstetes. t 'CMttn§ 4 and J OUTLOOK THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1979 I Page6 HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE RENTALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SAIE CLAIMS ADJUSTER TELLER TYPIST. Tired of the same old Hou» Unfurnished iobr Local co. will train in com- Furniture Part-time. Jonathan I5K + EXPERIENCED puter field. Top s and benefits. Miscellaneous Our client seeks person with JL CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Dayton Regional Mlgh Summit Area S493 + mo. Ann, 273 4500, Snell- School, Springfield. Ap- 4-5 years experience in this ing ft Snelling, 450 Springfield TRADITIONAL sofa bed, quern LAMINATING, diplomas, proximately 15 hours per Held. Ability te handle inside Ave., Summit. site, 4 years old. Excellent con- licenses, newspaper articles, MOWN) RENTALS claims. Feo paid. Please call A career opportunity for an ex- CHATHAM TOWNSHIP SUMMIT ARC A weak. Excellent typing perienced teller who en|oys the dition. (ISO. 445-1491. price sheets, etc. Ryco, 52* THE HOUSE THAT FITS skills required]. Position in 522-47O0. NATIONAL RE- STENO. One of the besti Much Springfield Ave., BN. tu-nu Unfurnished houses for rent CRUITERS, 19 Summit Ave. diversification of working in room to grow. Great boss. 35 YOUR NEEDS school district curriculum several locations. A minimum I Garage Sale I Call 373-*M0 Anytime office. Summit. hours + fine benefits include "THE STABLE" of I year teller experience is re- dental. S407 + mo. Fee paid. Center lull Colonial, 4 BR, ] RICHARD A. MICONI FULLTIME quired, along with your own ft Summit Ave. rear. AOENCY Ann, 273-4500, Snelling ft Snell- THRIFT SALE — March 23. 9-5. Summit Full plut 14 Bilht. LR Governor Livingston Re- transportation. ing, 450 Springfield Ave., Sum- w/lpl, formal din. rm, w/w 3*2 Springfield Ave. gional High School, Berke- LPN PART TIME New Providence Methodist il to 4 p.m. Wed. thru Sat (Realtor) Summit mit. Church, 1441 Springfield Ave.. carpeting, mod. kit. — many ley Heights. Excellent typ- PEDIATRIC * We offer a salary commen- BOOKS FOR SALE c»blntti. New Central Air i ing skills required. Position ADOLESCENT MED. Family clothing, some miscel Out-of print books tor every surate with your experience CLERK-TYPIST. Lovely Sum laneous. furnace, first floor laundry Mi* PROVIDENCE -I room divided between High and an additional 10% differ- mil co. will train. Great people one! Popular reprints e rm and l«m. rm. Full attic older Colonial, Murray Hill School front office and Interesting and responsible ential. — terrific 1st lob. S4O7 + mo. Collectibles e Rarities e Art w/lan, full batement w/rec •rea. Vacant. Immediate oc- athletic office. Attractive part time position available Ann, 273-4500, Snelling ft Snell BOOKS BOUGHT FOR cupancy. end tables, mirrors, golden FAITOUTE AOENCY FULL TIME service attendant white Nippon china, crystal, PARTY SANDWICHES. Frozen hill section, the home feature* 4 — please respond in person, 45 large bedrooms, IV* baths and 273-5322 or 4*4-1700 SALES PERSON, full time posi- cabinet sewing machine, - 100 tor 112. Available through tions available. Experience Morris Turnpike — Arch Citgo, suitcases, great kitchen June at Stanley Congregational raised hearth fireplace in fami- I DEAL family home In Summit, JBSKTJWT TO Summit. ly room. Full attic and base- RESUMES! helpful, but not required. things, complete walnut Church, Chatham. 435-4970. near school! and parks. J bed- PURCHASIHG MANAGER Liberal starting wage. Apply in modern bedroom, bargain. MS »M>. 435-411S. ment, tst floor laundry, patio rooms, 2 bams, family room, MATURE Chatham Township and central air. Roof, gutters Each resume • remit of in person. Woolworth's, 407 resident to visit and welcome Bric-a-brac. modern kitchen — 2 year lease depth interview and genuine Diversified duties. Good typ- Springfield Ave., Summit. An and driveway recently done. — I7M.0O month. Call 273-7040 ing and telephone skills. In- newcomers. If interested call BOOK SALE concern lor your n*M>. Call equal opportunity employer. Ambassador Services for inter MENI Library of the Chathams Beautifully landscaped. Mid days, 444-1S49 evenings. lor an appointment! 273-3*15. teresting work — will train. SIM'S. 377-4914. view, 233-0003. tools ft. power tools tor you I 214 Main Street Oood benefits. Call tor appt. TRAVEL AGENT Trainee Fri. Mar. 23, »-4; M5-0300 Chatham BERKELEY HEtOHTS — 4 Mature serious minded person WANTED cleaning person. Sat. Mar. 24. f-12 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. room house, I bath, MM. per KERNA.ULRICH with good typing. OS-1450. Mountainside area light clean- Directions: from Springfield HUNTERDDN COUNTY month plus utilities, available Saturday, March M EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, 10 to Ing — 3 hours nightly Monday Ave. Summit near Suburban 2-4 p.m. Sunday, March 25 May I, reference* required. Friday Please call 4M-M10 bet Hotel, turn on New England *41>7 15 hrs. per wk. Typing light but AVON ween ] and a P.M. Ave. ORIENTAL RUGS—Authentic READINSTON: to be built imperative. Time flexible to JUST ONE RENTAL LKFT. SECRETARY DO YOU USE COSMETICS, Bokira. Herman, Tabrii. Kashin. on J acre heavily wooded suit. General clerical work. Call RESTAURANT Help Wanted - Fine Quality H«lt-price }«7-SS40 Asking S7M.. 4 BodroomsT *Vii JEWELRY. HOUSEHOLD 273-4923 grill persons, waitresses, any time lot: 4 bedroom, 2,000 sq. ft. Baths. Top neighborhood. Experienced typist'— some ITEMS? So does everybody. contemporary ranch. waiters and bus persons A THIS AND THAT END BAKE Available immediately. MOUN- steno and general office That's why selling Avon In DRIVER. Light delivery, S days SALE held by the Summit 5142,500. work 3 or 4 afternoons - per week. Apply: A|ax Auto Various shifts available. Pleas TAIN AOENCY — Realtors, your own neighborhood is ant working conditions and Neighborhood Council Pre FACTORY SALE 271-2112, 15 Summit Avenue, Summit office. Reply Box 25, such a profitable way to Body Supply, 21 Union PI., Sum- School will be held Saturday, READINOTON TWP. To Summit Herald. mit. good pay. BUXTON'S COUN 2 Mrs omr Summit. Eves. * Suns. 4M-S7M, UNDERWRITER make money. No selling ex- TRY SHOPS, Ml Shunpike Rd , March 31, 10am-4pm at Christ Large ladies handbag firm be built on 3 acre heavily Church, 541 Springfield Ave.. 273*237, 4»4-*»31, 271-0713, (Fee Paid) perience necessary. Call: LIVE-IN domestic for grown Chatham. 122-9*2*. is holding a 2 day sale Frl wooded lot: 5 bedroom, 2 277-3N4, 273-3259. Kay Crescemi 32M453. Summit. full bath, ) car garage, PAID VOLUNTEERS NEED- Leading insurance organiza- family, offering desirable work- day, March 23, « P.M. tion seeks e qualified Com- 9:30 P.M. Sat. March 24. to English Tudor. SI47.3M. NEW PROVIDENCE — ED FOR RESEARCH ON Ing conditions. Ability to speak FURNITURE end miscelUne PERCEPTION ANO mercial Property Under- Spanish fluently and to prepare | EMPLOYMENT WAHTED I A.M.-4 P.M. We must make Hlllview School district, 3 writer. Minimum 2 years ex- CUSTOMER RELATIONS ous. 43 Locust Drive, Summit. room for new line. Savings HUNTEROOH COUNTY — bedrooms, completed recrea- MEMORY. The Human Infor- Spanish meals essential. E> 271*010 READINGTON TWP. 4 mation Processing Research perience. Selary J13K-I4K. perience and references neces- of 50% to W% from store tion room and master bedroom. Please call NATIONAL RE- Light typing, enjoyable, NEED ANURSET bedroom Colonial on 1 Department at Bell Lahore diversified. 35 hr. week. sary. Please respond with par NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE prices. Currently selling in iVi baths, dining room, eat-in CRUITERS. 522-0700. |« RN's, LPN's, aides available - stores Irom ill to SM. Fac- acres. 2,400 sq. ft.; full kitchen, healed porch, garage, lories. Murray Hill, Is assembl- Benefits. S*%J20. Fee paid. ticulars to Box 27, Summit SALE. 14 Coleman Ave. west. Summit Ave. Summit. Herald, Summit, N.J. all shifts. PROFESSIONAL tory prices from W to SM. A basement, 2 car garage. washer, dryer, dishwasher, 3 ing a list of men end women KEY PERSONNEL CEN- NURSES REGIST. 377-M0I; Chatham. Frl. Mar. 23, 9-2; Sat Many extras. 1115,500. who would like to participate in TER, 34* Main St. Mar. 24, 9-12. Furniture, bikes, tew higher. Some slightly air conditioners, SStS. Call after PART-TIME, couples, manage early A.M., eves. « wkends, Laboratory studies of how peo- Chatham. *35-29io. cyclone fence, toys, clothing, irregular. IO00 North Ave., « p.m. 4*4-2555 or 4*4-1475. ment team, good potential, we M7-IIM. everything including the Plalnfield. (1000 ft. west ol Available May 1. ple process visual and auditory 534-2752 in I of Hi fttiofl • TOP REAL ESTATE train. For appointment call bathroom sinki Leland Ave.) 4*4-0091—5:30 to 7:30 p.m. BABYSITTER — Registered I Two kinds of paid part-time OFFICE Nurse, experienced in Houst Furnished (work are available. Same PATROLMAN pediatrics. In my home — MOVING SALE. 74 Van Houton studios require from 1-2 hours a SECRETARY — Millburn RftD Ave., Chatham Township. SUMMIT Prominent, expanding org. Lab has position tor career 4M-77J1. AMUSEMENT GAMES day. S days a week, lor periods needs: EXP. SECRETARY New Providence Police Saturday, March 24, 9-5. Some ROOMMATE wanted to snare of several weeks, other studies Department. Applications minded individual with good EXCELLENT cook and house antiques, wheelchair. National house in Summit. $217 per — Exc. typing, hvy. Dicta- secretarial skills. Good cor- FOR HOME USE. Pintail require participation less may be obtained at New keeper seeks to live in. Three Geographies, stereo, complete machines, iuke boxes, party DOLL HOUSE month plus utilities. Call John phone corresp.. It. short- porate benefits. Free parking years experience. Can drive. regularly and for fewer ses- hand. RECEPTIONIST - Providence Police Head- aquarium, Nesco automatic rentals. 533-2701. Professional pre- quarters. Applicants must with easy access to public Wants evenings free. Refer- oven cooker, pool tables, much, Memorial Field — »r»yton ferred. sions. Far our current studies, Gd. phone personality. It. we need participants between meet requirements of state transportation. Equal opportu ences. *47-*4>7 or 447-1470. much more. School area. 4 bedrooms, 2 typing, gen. office. nity employer. Phone 379-2431. the ages of 2O-40. if you think statute. An equal opportu- PINBALL PLUS bams, den, fireplace, one- nity employer, EXPERIENCED domestic SAT. & SUN. Mar. 24 & 25 car garage, fenced In yard you might be interested in this for 9 thru 4 Rooms furnished 1 kind of work and would like, fur- PART TIME available. 3 Mondays per DAYSM4-S2U EVES17J-UO for dog and kiddies. Asking appt. month. Own transportation. Ex 1 Hopping Lane. Florham Park 579,500. W.A. McNAMARA, ther information, please call 4*7-2400 Applications now being ac- cellent .references. Call Jean, Furniture & bric-a-brac — mov- SUMMIT: large furnished Donna Zanolla at SI2-SS72 be- MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER cepted in our District Depart- We service'what we sell REALTOR. 271-3MW. Eve*: roam. Butinws gentleman. Pri- Permanent, full time position between 4 and S:30 379-14M. ing, must sell. No checks, 4*4-5459; 277-4323. tween M.M. and 11A.M. week- ment. Will train; over li. $5.00 please. vate entrance and parking. days except Wednesday. available. Pool-type situation. per hour. To apply call between US/week. 273-0531. RELIABLE nurses aide with Knowledge of medical ter- 4-7 P.M. 27t-*O20. reference and Red Cross cer- GARAGE SALE — MOVING Musical Instruments minology required. 37Vi hour tificate seeks position caring for Gas dryer, household Items, SUMMIT. Convenient location, work week, pleasant at- FULL TIME general ware- toys ft other goodies. Fri. a. Sat. 1 SUMMIT sick, elderly or day's work. comfortable room, mature mosphere, excellent benefits. If house help. Apply in person. Mar. 23 ft 24. 9 to 4. 15 Van BY OWNER 474-4490 Gracious older home com- business gentleman, parking SECRETARY interested, call personnel Taylor Rental Center — 2*4 Houten Ave. Chatham facilities. 273-5935. 273-4300, Ext. 203. Summit Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Township. pletely redecorated. S bed- We Have an Immediate opening for a secretary with at Medical Group, PA. in sum- Heights. rooms, tVt baths. Superb I Child Care I ANTIQUE and onwr furniture. LARGE ROOM with attached least throe years el ojaaoral etUce experience and gaoa* mit Ave.. Summit. location. St4*,*M. Principals tyalag skills. Stem I* not raewlred. We am laeJriaa) tor TYPISTS STENOS Old salaj IMO's oval kink, brie lCJlWtUt bath m private homei «HC!WIV* WORKING MOTHERS •dbrac and miscellaneous. No aactldetl i >paintings. VouNO busmen girt seeking diversified office duties, fringe MOVING. Kitchen table — 4 traffic exposure, office, place to live, furnished room or Contact Personnel for further chairs, record player, 3 carpets S.C.O.O.C. studio or service business. benefits. Call for an appoint- information, 478-1100, Ext. 355 apt. Call 232-*2M ment. 122-ino. - 9x12, electric fan. 322-9014, experienced trainers sen- Will divide. Ample park- STENOS, TYPISTS 949-429*. BULL (BEAR ing the area since 1953. 9 ing. Call Mr. Bellman, FeePd. RELIABLE person needed to THE HOSPjTnl CENTH 273-24M. Offices work In dry cleaners, s day AT OMHGE 3S% to 60% OFF COLOR TV — 23", Motorola week coarse, $30. Registra- IMHI TMOtTiONOf* week, paid holidays and vaca- 1st S. Essex Ave., Orange console, needs some work. S4S. ON MOST ALL ITEMS 4*4-5529 after 4pm tion April 2, new classes TIRED OF tion. 377-*2I». Equal Opportunity Employer RUN-AWAY INFLATION? We are now selling below start April 9. For more in- DENTAL ASSISTANT: full SACRIFICE new tufted sofa We *ct at YOUR prlv*te fully- CASHIER WANTED, t to S time. Experience preferred but wholesale prices. Dealers formation call 273-6666, I ApirtirnntUnlurnished | weekdays. Park Pharmacy, 455 welcome. and other miscellaneous serviced of Neat lavishly fur- not necessary. 273-2393. frames, paintings, prints, etc. 647-2031 or 322-9341 nished; maintained at leu than Main St., Chatham. 435-4*34 American, French, Eng- Larchmont area. Union. SUMMIT. Beautiful apartment V* the usual cost; elegant con- BANKING 4*7-4*43. ROTTWEILER puppies, AKC, 9 in newly renovated Victorian ference room*, all secretarial COUNTER HELP - luncheon lish, Chinese furniture ft weeks, M-F outstanding com- home. 2-4 rooms, fully carpeted, services expertly, confidential- elte, part or lull time. No ex per MAG CARD TYPIST tor our accessories, 11th a 19th ience necessary. Good salary. panion/protection, excellent intercom, storage, screen ly render*!. Call: EXBC-U- We need you NOW tor long * short assignments Consumer Credit Dept. Ac- Century. We are still buy- bloodlines, MOO. 7S4-2M9. comfortably suited te you. Good working conditions- Ing fine antiques, rugs, porch. S425-SS2S plus utilities. DESK, Enterprise Mall Btdg. 273 MM. curate typing, SO-40 WPM. 4*4-M37. Summit, at 322-1 too. + + • gold ft gems. SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE Visit our expand** eff Ices 4 learn hew te use our new PROOF OPERATOR needed at LEAGUE SEEKS HOMES. SUMMIT: 1 room efficiency BERK. HOTS. Approx. ISO* so.. Selectric II. IBM Exec, a Regular elec. INSURANCE -Growing Agen- our Berkeley Heights Operation Appraisal Service Casey — small Labrador/ with tile bath end kitchenette. ft. business office space, cen- •ei, pills new dictafin cy in Morristown seeks treinee Center. Aptitude for figures 14 W. Main St. Husky mix, extremely well Center city; convenient to trally located. Newly redecor- All et your disposal te freshen up your skill for Franchise ft Association necessary. Mendhsm trained, all shots. Molly,- railroad and transportation. ated. Excellent parking. Call Department. Figure aptitude Tues. thru Sun. beautiful Irish Setter. Young. Available April 1.273-1514, 4*4-3757. and accurate typing essential. COLLECTOR to work with 9 to 5 Must have wandered off from We offer liberal benefits and delinquent accounts. Heavy S43-77M the St. Patrick's Day parade. FREE APARTMENT — War- OFFICE, Center of Summit, air Affectionate, well trained and ran/Berkeley area, wooded lot, conditioned, modern. Call Be a BUSY BE A bonuses. Call Margaret at phone contact, occasional field S3I-44M. work. has had the best of care. Daisy private home In exchange for 273-0430, SA.M.-5P.M. — good all-around little dog child care — 40 hours per week. PRODUCTION CONTROL longing to be adopted. She has 7S7-14H, 7-» p.m. only. MILLIE SOUA20 TELLERS part time (1-5:45 Furniture Vacation Rentals Specialty printing company. P.M.) and full time needed at been with us for a while, and is Some typing, general office our New Providence branch. so tired of living in a cage. SUMMIT. 4 room apartment, duties. Experience helpful. Will 1st floor, convenient to center of HARVEY CEDARS, L.B.I, Experience prelerred. HOOSIER - old oak kitchen Sparky — all American mix. Lovely 3 t duplex. , sec- tram. Interesting opportunity. cabinet. Beautifully finished. Real "sparkle plenty." So town, S4f5, rent includes heat Good benefits Phone for appt. and hot water, *3S-S*4S. and from ocean, availablilb e in We offer excellent salaries and S450 firm. Call 435-5731. playful and bright. All shots. August or off-foaton. 232-7*14. M5-O100. a complete benefit program. Danny Boy. Very, very young CHATHAM. 4 room apartment, Please call our Personnel Dept. St. Patrick's Day orphan; 1st floor, convenient to trans- REAL ESTATE WANTED SALES OPPORTUNITY SUMMIT «. ELIZABETH ANTIQUE OUILT, 3 maple twin especially affectionate. A real portation and center of town. We are a SO year old firm and due TRUST CO. beds with springs. Harvard bed baby. All shots. Handsome S4tS. References. »35-5**J. 10 recent expansion of our office 277-4200 frame. 522-0915. golden Lab mix — a real family SUMMIT resident wants Sum- pet. Puppies with mysterious .we need one or two more Sales Equal Opportunity Employer COMPLETE ten volume set of I ty»rtmtnt Unfurnished I mit homo. StS^M to SlOMoi Associates. If you have a warm MOVING OVERSEAS — backgrounds. Lookalike mirror price rang*. No- brokers. personality, like people, ere high- INDIVIDUAL with some paint- King sin bed, 4 months, frame "Children's Bible Stories." cats. Mack and white. Hand- 273-4733 after • PJ*. ly motivated to earn and learn,' ing experience. 444-41*1. box spring ft mattress. Orig. Very' good condition. Asking some white and tiger stripe. IF YOU HAVE THE TIME and are active In your commu- (450, Best offer. 435-1304. $115. Call 4*4-009* MATURE professional seeks SHORT ORDER COOK - part Beautiful orange ft black long Rental Wanted Garagt nity, cell us. ExporJeJICfuntloful haired cat. All are desperately quiet place to live. Prefervsm.ll WE HAVE THE ASSIGNMENTS but not essential. ' THE RICH- time, full time, some experi- t PIECE living room (—den-) ILLUMINATED magnifier cottage or garage apt, MS-tMSr ence necessary, reliable per- set. Excellent condition. S47S. lamp tor needlepoint or close in need of permanent homes. LANO COMPANY Realtors, 313 For adoption ft neutering infor- MS-1SM. . ,',^. OARAGE wanted after May l.. Ingtleld Avenue. Summit. son. 4451753. 523-0096 or 4*4-1941. hand-work. 273-4474. please call weekends or after •TYPISTS • SECRETARIES 171-7010. mation call 273-24*2, after 5 and SINGLE woman missionary re- 5:30: 4*4-**tl. • SWITCHBOARD • KEYPUNCH PART TIME office work and weekends. 742-1513 or 374-1431. turning from overseas seeks 1 * CLERKS ASSISTANT bookkeeper, im- light typing in donor's office. Furniture Flexible hours, t-10 hrs. a wk. bedroom or studio apartment In mediate opening for qualified Used Cars Madison-Chatham vicinity. Call I HELP WANTED I Come In and register to loin the Kelly Girt Team of Tem- individual to handle all sub- In Madison. Call 377-4100 porary Employees. Top rates, automatic pay Increases, J Mist Otborne, 43S-J775, »:SO-S sidiary bookkeeping functions vacation pay, bonuses. FACTORY HELP only. up to goneral ledger.- Perma- Light" assembly work; hours 1971 CADILLAC. Mullborry, nent full time position. Salary •-4:30. Call 273-*t9l. 10,000 miles. A.C.. Stereo and • CORPORATE relocation firm WE NEED YOU! up to SI7S per week. Murray treck. All power Extras. needs apartment rentals long Hill/New Providence area. Call GENERAL OFFICE. Work FURNITURE J9.100.00 - Call 277-4754. term and short term, no fa*. One Main St., Chatham 444-3139. with Telex. Diversified lob. Furniture at a friction above cost An} name brand Call »-$, s»-l»0*. 74 CAMARO V-*, auto, A/C, . 435-2804 LAB TECHNICIANS - Largest company of its type in country. $*o*0 year. Fee paid. available such » Penn. House, Dreul, Heritage, PS, PB, AM/FM, 35.000 miles. Millburn RID Lab has positions Great condition. Uses regular for career minded Individuals Maggie, 273-4500, Snelling ft bennlrifton Pin*, Henredon, Century, Harden, Stall, Apartment Furnished Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave., ges. Call 435-4*31 after * P.M. with basic knowledge in the Mint Burlington, Thomasvilie and man} more. For 13,495. fields of micro biology, virology Summit. and Immunology. Oood cor- mm information call weekdars 12-9 P.M. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION. 1974 BUICK Regal, 2 Dr.. VI NORTH PLAINFIELD, near porate benefits. Fro* parking with easy accost to public We've on* of the best com- 101-852-4042 Eng., Auto. Trans. P/S. Rt. 22. Studio apartment, com- panies in the area. Good train- D/Brakes. Air Cond., R/Oef., pletely furnished. Private en- SERVICES transportation. Equal opportu- FURNITURE CATALOGUE SERVICE OF N.J. nity employer. Sane credentials ing and benefits. 5*40 mo. Mag- AM/FM Stereo, Vinyl Roof, trance, lease, security, no pets. An Equal Opportunity Employer te 22 E. Willow St., Millburn, gie, 373-*5M, Smiling a Snell- P/W, 54,000 miles. 521 JO. Call »23l/month, all utilities Includ- N.J. ing, 450 Springfield Ave., Sum- efter s p.m. 435-7904. ed. 755-3999. mit. Pages THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKEUBY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRBS8. THUH3PAYf MABCHM, 1979

—— — i ' '' '• ' *Tk <•* . If*. » I FOR SMI Lost* Found J | SERVICES | Belly Dancing:

SM REWARD for return of UMdCan black Sears tool box and con- tents. Removed from 13 Kim- Landscapihf HI! MERCURY Marquis »!•-, ball St., Chatham, March 14. I A Graceful Exercise or Scandalous Behavior? Hen w*gon. Immaculate. *1,S0». US-U74. US-0712. JUBfait 6ih1atJaf Sank* movement. You learn muni* 3,800-year old history, and it wasn't Csaaka Ian a brew Ssnta By Miriam Congdon husband tetwoytan, untOmy Belly dancing as an art form suffers isolation - moving the upper term until belly dancing reached the West •*• vw Fallback, automatic. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! A.L. PETRACCO and lower torso in opposite qirertiow. itymJ^mfed it out on* day, I even HIS. Cm to* MM It 107 Park severely (ram a split personality: on had a teacher who ktfft it from her that it acquired a sc»ndalou( air. But Am., Summit, 273-oyM the one hand, it takes a lot of prac- And you keep the flnfter cymbals in in the past ten years or so, a few tune the whole time." She didn't say husbawt." $ha wjianTrtticenl about HAVE A highly profitable and COMPLETE LAWN SER tice, discipline and hard work, and it tayafa, bower - she's 54, and her women are discovering that It can be 1»4I BABIED Plymouth beautiful lean shop of your own. anything about the steps tbe Fafet have respectable. If they can get exercise, Satellite iDrHT PS/B, auto, VICES. CALL SALVATORE has an undeniable grace and beauty; rauon for taking the course Featuring the West in leans, FRICANO, 277-421I. on the other hand - let's face it, in to learn, but »t one of hsr recent repeatedly is that "I have arthritis, work on coordination, grace and one owner, 7»,00« miles, 7 denims and sportswear. 115,500. classes it was evident that that's part wheels/tires, exceptional condi includes beginning Inventory, In " LAWN MAINTENANCE some circles it has acquired a very and It helps a lot" Did her husband muscle-tone, and enhance a natural tlon, «»5, UHHt as little as IS days. Call any RR tias, stone walls, patios, bad reputation. of it. First Johnson ted her students mind when he found out? "Not sensuality all at the same time ~ well, time lor Mr. Wilkerson through use of the finger cymbals, or IW7 4 DOOR Chevelle Malibu new slaps ft repair work. Free Judith Johnson, a social worker really," the admits. what's wrong with that? sedan, 27.OM miles, p.s., p.b., estimate. V. Pisciwterl, 271-W5I who teaches belly dancing at Wat- rills, chanting "Right , left - right - The sensuality that has always been In my closet is a belly-dance cruise control, a/c, anvtm, after 1 P.M. t-hung Hills Adult School, says "We left" as her student* moved their at the canter of tbe dance was an costume, complete with veil, from a radio-tinted glass, automatic BUSS'S LAWNMOWER hate the term'belly dancing'but if hands to the insistent rhythm of (he accented part of life and culture in the class I took in my braver days. I think transmission, steel belted REPAIRS, Spring tune »ps we called it Middle Eastern dancing' music, Then she added a graceful I'll bring it out again. radiate. MS CID t cylinder Irom »».»5. Milor overhauls on MldnVJBast throughout the dance's engine, tmt. M4-I2M. SERVICES we'd only confuse people. What fluid body movement called t^e Up* all typas of Lawnmowers and happened was that the flesh-peddlers roll, and finally a very intricate 1977 PLYMOUTH Voyeaer Snowblowers. Call after took some of the movements which pattern of steps. Sport van, 2 tone gold, carpeted 5:15P.M. 2W-H12. are sensual - but not sexual - and Bicycle Tour with deluxe high back seats, 3 Carpentry Costumes do a lot for the dance, too. speed, MO cubic Incb V-e, PS, I Miton ContracKw | exploited them and used them in a Three of Johnson's intermediate •nwYMCAofMorrUtown PB. A/C, dark tinted windows, L sexual context." Is planning a bicycle tour of heavy duty cooling a suspen- CARPENTRY-Aln-etims, best- students wore leotards and tights; the menu, •tries, recreation rooms, Even women who take courses in other three had the traditional belly- the backroads of Morris sion, 36 gal. fuel tank, runs on additions. Free estimates. 277- 0 A. CHIERA. INC. Mason work, belly dancing are ambivalent about it. County, including the Great Do your carpets need cleaning? regular. AM/FM, CB I track J»35 all Unas, and waterprolflng. 277- dancing skirts, worn very low on the Let's get aauainted with 4 Jensen Cou speakers, M45. Sydnie Luper, who taught at the hips. It's not that the women in Swamp Wild Refuge, towing package, rustproof, new Summit and Berkeley Heights YM- costume were any more adept, or All interested youths bo Intioductory Offer tires, 4 snows. 44,000 miles. HOME REPAIR. Experienced FRANCESCOCHIERA CA's, says, "For some of the students, tween the ages of 12 and 18 U,*M. 2777041. High School senior available Specialises in wall mosaic, stone better coordinated, or more graceful - 10* a Sq. Ft. after school for all types of cut and work. Patio, fireplace, It was almost like a joke. They en- than the others—but the combination years of age and their (good thru 3/3l/7t> M FIAT SPVDER, »,000 miles home repair and carpentry sldwalk. etc. For free estimate joyed it, but they were embarrassed of exposed flesh and swaying skirts parents are invited to the Wo offer • revolutionary new iMm extraction system. on overhauled engine. Very References. 273-5(04 after 4pm. _«» ">-«" after 4 P.M. to talk about it. About a third of them made them look that way. Introductory meeting on good condition. Convertible. didn't want anyone to know they were Saturday, March 24, at 10 Scotch Guard Cell offer 4, 273-XM4. Offered Clean Up JOSEPH EPISCOPO taking it. Some were in fact sneaking bo these women feel ambivalent a.m. at the Morristown Y. OLDSMOBILE Toronado 1973 MASON CONTRACTOR aBULIDER out so their husbands wouldn't know." about what they're learning? Neale For further information call •utch Young-241-Wls. Phil Italianp 341-7711 40,000 miles, new exhaust, alter S3B-U1S, netor, snow tires. S1400. CLEAN and remove appliances, CONCRETE WORK- steps-walls- For those who aren't worried about Kane of Berkeley Heights has no furniture, brush, etc from house pallet • fireplaces - plastering inhibitions about the dance, and says 321-WI4, t4t-e2M. and yard All types landscaping aredlno, end drainage work car- what their neighbors think and who l»4» VOLVO 142. Excellent con- •nd tree work Fireplace wood pentry work-wood decki repair have discovered the secret, the "I've done it for her small party dition. M,0M miles, »»M Call CHARLIE VINCENT. 44M2K. or new free advice A designing benefits of belly dancing are terrific groups, and it's terrific at breaking M2 «7»t daytime, Mon.-Frl. 24 hour service 277-0214. muscle toning, exercise - and a new the ice." The other attraction for her way of thinking about, themselves. is that "It's an exercise you can do 73 TORINO Wagon. A/C, New SALTUSROL CONSTRUCTION "My students would leave indoors in the winter — all you need is Tires a Snows, 55,000 ml. Dressmaking CO. Engine a Transmission recent- Mason Contractor a Builder exhausted," says Luper, "and they a small space. It's made me really ly rebuilt. J2.000. e3S-»543 DRESSMAKING AND DESIGN Stone, brick sidewalks. All types got a good feeling about their own limber," and Dolly Leach, also of ING. expert alterations. Attended concrete \vork and construction. bodies, and a little more self- Berkeley Heights, says she takes the •74 Mercedes sedan, AM/FM, « N. Rudlsi. Summit, CR 3-4242. speaker stereo, sun roof, new French Fashion Academy. 43S- confidence. We also kept the class "because I like to dance and I 2271 Mlchelins, Illinois title, no tax, V.ANOJ. MERCADANTC mystique," *" like In dress up!" She was wearing a tu.5M or offer. 221-W20. Mason Work. Water Drainage. yellow costume with white fringe. Furniture Sump pumps installed. 4M-7S7S. Johnson emphasizes the in- IMf DODGE Dart. Runs fine, 744-O4I0. terrelationship of disciplines in the But another woman in the class dependable, good condition. dance. "The hands, with the finger didn't want her name used because, (17$. 435-»05«, eves, or ITALIAN CONTRACTORS weekends. Old fashioned craftsmen and cymbals, coordinate with body she says, "I kept it from mv CHAIRMAN designers with 2» yean ex- It77 MERCURY 10 passenger perience In patios, Colony Park wagon. Mini; load CHAIRS MY fireplaces, sidewalks, stone edj 1 owner, 30,000 miles. Pric- SPECIALTY* walls, etc. Irom brick to Forum To be Held ed to sell — S4.200. 435-«M9. marble. Alto, iron railings Hue-repair and paving. SATISFACTION ibbinf-cane I MOTORCYCLES I -splint seats GUARANTEED, lor A Handy Business Directory of Services antiques restored' estimates. Call ALSO On Generic Drug Laws furniture repairs ROTONOI, UJ-0UA. SUZUKI — G.S. 400,1977. Show hand stripping - finishing ream condition. Bait offer. Call "What's in a name? - The Summit; and Adam K. discussed during this forum ALUMINUM SIDINGII GARAGES Martin aUrbanU KINO IN MASONRY WORK — Levin, Esq., director of before • AMs 311-oiSt. BEN CARSAGNINI - Over 25 Generic Drug Story" will be in an effort to help the public Moyertville the topic of a public forum to Division of Consumer better understand what tbe <47.1t» years experience. Steps, stucco, HUGO CHATHAM | Uwd Can Wanted | (15 mm. Irom Summit) sidewalks, patios, fireplaces, be sponsored by the Affairs, Department of Law new generic drug law in retaining walls, ate. Call after 4 Business and Professional and Public Safety. State of New Jersey means and its HODULICH GARAGE p.m. na-ewe or 1U-SM1. Free New Jersey, will comprise JUNK CAR* WAMTKD. Best estimate*. Women's Club of Summit on impact on the consumer. COMPtSIENnOKfMI price paM. 4M4M*. Saturday, March 31, 1179,tbe panel. Th«forum*opm to the Electrical ALL TYPES MASONRY. Flre- from 9:30 a.m. through 12 What problems gave rise public with no admMon Placas, patios, brick and stone noon, at St. John's Lutheran to the generic drug law? charge. Coffee and FRONTIER (lectrtt Company, I work, driveways and Indoor We plastering. OT-H37. Church, 587 Springfield What are the problems of doughnuts will be served Clerk St., Semmlt. Prompt star- enforcing the generic drug •ftlVATB Urn wttta. Tram vice. He lab tea small, ca 7-HJI. avenue, from 9:30 to 10:08 a.m. For. •ertanea te «Mtoajer airport II no answer. 7S7-S4H. The panel of speakers will law! How will it affect the telephone Inquiries call m Mt«f»TtM*,TS Shuttle )•»!»» MvallaMa Be All ty pas of mBsonrmasonryy— —

*OR FINS PIANOTUMIN* cl^tVmatic ileeirlc tninw Cleamne roam Mr ciiafflenirs. etectrtcat INO • full of a variety tl> *lv*r *«.. CMttum Twsp MIKE MEDINA — Monthly garden etotjMeat, toasters, PAINTIMO a, M*> BRIN0 CALL L. HOMVATH, TTl-tStt charactan and enwtlonit h Serlsig cWeo*. cacuom cleaners, irons, etc no INTER ions a extemoR J Park Ave., Sewmlt. l7M4t». FULLY INSURED , raj*e. •• •• I FRH I'vaj Seen Better Leg* on a HAVa YOU HAD YOUR ESTIMATES awejasp HOUtBHOl-Q BFFr?TS *M- Pjano with choreography by Ai>P*AI»D1 P0tvAnasto«. Anew work jmmm coaomuartoned for Garden PIONEER wmunvmem of Appraisal ASMC.PAssoc. »fI INTEItlOR-eXTCRIOK PAlKT- SUte Ballet RENTALS, INC Si Antlqite )NB. Insured. «ar free estlnete ballet on cell W4-1TW. Olwin We|t«cti dancers - aad o N.PaiMJcllN.,Oii1lun fURNITURSI MOVING AND on itii»placed msnwrs 635-7170 NAUUMO Charlie Vincent. «7- tbt classical convwitlwi -" OAK, PINR, Ixaert reasir tt mm s*eet- Sylvia Variations 1*tf* — ANY JXPIRIENCGD painter. rack a Mains, earyaatry ft HAUUNO a moving a< Interior-exterior. Reaseneble anarenans. *£%%»*• cesafunil rites. Dave. M5-1M. praniiefed lit Asountectt •Ho«mber of l»Tt w«b NSOlaSHMTIlESWIi ^te BaWt liyit Bernai and Glgi Nachtshelm In the orlgfaal a CONDON caat (Stars of American) H00HN6, Mi TYPES •aSIBITIMATRS » • J. "••cAOANfe. um_ fRSIOISntltlKITCM fiuna • LEMKIS CHIMHEY 4 GUTTER INTERIOR PAINTIHO, paper ttEMlNG FKEBniWES 273-1114

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