l»^.««^^.
•9,577,700 From Minibus, Tier Parking and Where It's Going Costs Are Questioned Tuesday night, and another million mark. since a referendum had OMrttlwi, tttlnmim*. by Lucy Meyer itulth ( Tnntportnlm Interest In the minibus is resident was interested in Penny Barth, Tanglewood started it in the first place. not dead a» a resident the Increase in the tier- drive, asked why the Dr. Murray Ross, brought up tbe subject again parking expenses, which is minibus didn't have to go to presiding as President Pro at Common Council now approaching the $2 a referendum to cancel it Tempore in the absence of Watson Smith, explained "The first referendum was Services Held *t Christ Church to see if the public wanted Hie system, and the second, after a year's lime, was to see if the public wanted to continue it After those two, Former Mayor Lester Dies Common Council had the right to cancel the service at ; Funeral service* were any time." / held Monday morning for Tout Iu4*t 1»7f-»0 ^'former Mayor Maxwell When asked the cost now, Dr. Ross told the audience it COHMMtM Of HUM* »CC0U«TWW Urt-79 MO <»»-M L«ter, jr., who died last Frtday in Overlook was "Nothing, We garage Hospital. He was 75. them free, and we have HW.Tf $ The services were held in turned in the licenses and 154,000 100,000 "Christ Church while a cancelled the insurance." Dr. Lucy Bogumil, Canoe UW.ooo I.IIMM "howling billiard raged. Brook parkway, asked T.«»,«00 S.IW.JOO 'outside. Delivering the about the additional costs eulogy was former Mayor for the tier-parking garage. glmer J. Bennett who Oparat ion Common Council listed: described Mr. Lester as a glass enclosed elevator for •HlntMMca "most extraordinary man safety, to have the plans HHlth I AttWHlWK* whose contributions to this s include tbe possibility ot Pvpll TrnvortatlHi , community are without adding two more stories « doubt unequaled." Mr FlaM CkargM necessary, and to nave the Bennett's remarks were ttJWbtefddtea vl(l»> as a resolution by p tpaar tctaM ramp over the rattroa* .,,- ^-—o M—o
garage would pay ftr it»«*rbe said it (OMrkivMon Paaei)
"Goad Neighbor" Policy •:turingou1tatotn«»torm. there were no reports of Other Common The first. anew was power failures or major reported shortly after 3 accidents. Ona city Hall a.m.,r and by % a.m., ap- spokesman said "people Counil A-tfon license to the Fortnightly Refuse Pact proiimately 10-incbes had just stayed home and took In other action jesday piled up. pWbefan to hit advantage of the holiday." night Common Council: Club for March 17; + Authorized the ad- tfctetreetsshprav before 5 Monday's storm, was the +- Introduced an or- a m. However, due to the dinance to purchase a vertisement for bids for ? worst to hit the Summit area parking meters, safety Helps Borough rapid rise, many streets since February 6,1878 when generator, gas storage throughout the city, tanks and metered pumps shoes, parts for the street by Lucy Meyer Chester is $3.28 a ton. 18-incbes fell accompanied sweeper; Summit practices a "good "We measure in tons or "especially side roads, by Mgh winds which created for the Fire Department, became impassable and with a bearing set for March + Authorized lighting - ghbor" policy with New $58 a truck load from the drifts in some sections of up changes on Linda Lane, Providence in regard to Transfer Station," he said. remainedso until Tuesday. to four to five feet For - Several hours on . '+ Authorized the ad- Upper and Lower Overlook garbage collection and He noted that Summit had .* Monday morning, cars aU Following last Monday's vertisement for bids for an roads, and receives a benefit itself. been able to hold down the cnsappearea mom storm, temperatures began additional Green Acres + Granted solicitation Common Council Tuesday price this year, but he ex- ch> streets. An occasional to rise and by Tuesday af- appraisal; permits to the Summit Art night approved a Transfer pected a substantial in- w rawed, out tnick or police car was an ternoon, there were some + Authorized a CETA Center and the Summit Station contract with New crease next year. Berkeley a pwaon van- that could be seen. signs of melting. contract Increase; Junior Baseball League, Providence of $76,429. "We Heights had been invited to +• Granted a raffles Inc. don't make a profit, but it join with Summit about six does help Summit pay for years ago, but they weren't the Transfer Station interested, Dr. Ross said. School Guards Still Needed amortization. New CD Progress Providence pays its fair Common Council ap- The Summit Police Headquarters, 512 share," Dr. Murray Ross proved a Community Teacher/Board Pact to Enter Second Year Department is still in im- Springfield avenue, the City Development contract mediate need' of school Hall building. The total cost, including which awards $40,000 for a Whan school! font in Education. master's plus 30 credits receive $14,400 to start, or crossing guards. An appeal for crossing tbe dumping fee, comes to Senior Citizen Housing level. $9W more, to * $26,900, or guards three weeks ago Sept«niber,l»7»f teachers in Under the terms of the Men and-or women over $9.85 a ton. The actual fee to study, and a CD project to the cite school aystem wiB contract, the minimum In th» third year of the $2,450 more. the age ot 18 years in- resulted in the employement the landfill operators in be in v» Mcpad year of a : salary: paid on the contract, salaries at the Administrative salaries teresM in filling 4he paid of one person, according to a (Continued on Page 2) b|cb,elWs level wilt be bachelor's level will start at are determined on a merit poattom should contact Sgt. spokesman for the Police HLW ana tbe maximum on $11,400, representing an basis, with consideration Robert Haley, Police Department aandtht Board of the same level win be' increase of MSS over tbe given to individual per- ./Jlducation, which U previous year's scale, and formance as well as salaries ^ sdmadedtoendAugUUSl, At the master's level, will run to 139,000, or »l,540 paid for similar positions in Eye to Next September salaries will ran from more, at the top of the same comparable school districts. (11,775 to $«,4W, while scale. Administrative salaries those at the master's pan » At tbe master's ltvel, the for the 1MM0 school year City Schools to Have Fewer Teachers and Students credU level will be. iia>?0 1M041 pay schedule will be will be determined by the - byLncy Meyu- 10, 1979 so that im- I to make to m<». $13,300, or $SK more, to Board of Education to May commitment to reward it were closed in June 1979. • To an audience of 10 outstanding people," Mrs. A larger committee of plementation could be ef- "more Staff members .at the «M,50O, or n,030 more. Staff or June of this year. fected by September, 1979. doctorate level earn 11,000 members at the master's residents, the Board of Bartxsaid. residents from other city boards were appointed to - public meetings would be i tor Oe Board of more tfcan thaw at the pan M credit level will Education last week, at its Dr. Lucy Bogumil, Canoe Zone Board renaar awntWy meeting, Brook parkway, asked how meet with the sub- (Continued on Page I) anoaunced there would be committee. : many teachers in Summit's ««ven fewer teachers next system didn't have tenure Mayor Frank Lehr and School Rolls Board lists Persormel Changes Vear, in fewer eupUs, and and was told the number Dr. Leeper asked the group Arc«nt to petout the re- Soo^t-fcl»ortes5u in was "about S". - to consider the following the Halt Univmttv, via* while Uncom was appointed BUMSTISIOO ot inrea, non- ft* budget On March 1 theBoard wiU areas: Now at 3,830 pointed to teahteach xttM library cl^t-aide at Jef- conforming lots will be . "a la not expected we will meet with Roosevelt parents • if possible, there should Attendance in tbe city's KB Junior Hlgb SehftaL ferson school. heard**tbe Zoning Board to discuss methods of get- be a profit in the use of tbe schools as of January 31 was when she has previaudy Mnkel, a flnt Made ot MJiiataeat at Us next Bg ting the. children from that property. 3330 pupils, accoiaing to a' served as a twebar fo* four Biwenng en, absence - use should enhance the teacher at UwoU£sthool, school to others in the event report released by Dr. resigned efletttve tfatth M Leeper. Roosevelt is dosed. quality of life in the com- Richard L. Fiander- and trtnsfers Board member Frank munity and be sensitive to .A ffadnate of Bryn Mawr because *be s» imping to the neighborhood served superintendent of schools. WatervfUe, tt* " ; forcing Kendallaaid, "Findinga use Registration in grades 3ol*eW wbn holds a to leave. for Roosevelt is not a and cpmpatible with the fi dflgrw from original use. kindergarten through sixth Both-Criab and j&Cotiia liM, the Board limitation. Safety for the was 1^12, or nine more '.•and - we one compatible with ftom have been On toires ot ftrt salary children b the limitation." students than at the end of WiQi tbe teach- Kendall and James Clark, otter, short and long range September. [i*\ agenda {nclade one Aw areTSWreent another Board member, plans of tbe City of Summit Enrollment in the Junior pfrn^tion'te confiract a AiSh were appointed as a sub- add the ^oard of Education. High School has dropped by ^Tmodified, the committee to investigate • a - recommendation three students to 926, while Hrm in its uses forBoosevelt school, if should be .made by March enrollment in the High School has dropped by 20 students since the Sep- tember date. -"w» ea«* AM. .
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 Former Mayor Lester (Continued from Page 1) finance the proposed New publican Committee and for radio where he could Jersey Turnpike. Through many yean helped ralw monitor police, fire and his expertise in the financial funds for Common Camel] rescue squad calls. He also market, Mr. Lester was able candidates. He Wu also used the telephone to con- to put together a long-range active with the Red Crow, tact his many friends to program which successfully was financial secretary for keep him abreast of what financed the Turnpike in Christ Church and -was a UONS was going on in town.. record time. During that member of Rotary., His Born in Bayshore, Long period as a New Jersey alumni associations j,,. Island, Mr. Lester Uved in Turnpike Commissioner, he ttluded the Charter Club of Cablethon Brooklyn and Lakewood served as treasurer of the Princeton and the Princeton before moving with his Authority. Club of Northwestern New family to Summit in 1916. He Aside from Mr. Lester's Jersey. F attended the old Summit involvement in local politics Mr. Lester is survived by Academy, Choate School, and the New Jersey Turn- a son, Maxwell, 3rd, of Wallingford, Conn., and was pike Authority, he was also Summit, and two grandchil- a graduate of Princeton. He active with the Civil Defense dren. also attended the NYUCouncil which he organized Funeral arrangements Business School. in 1940. Throughout the war were by the Burroughs and Before retiring in 1957, he years he directed, the Kohr'Funeral Home, 309 was a stockbroker for Defense Council and even Springfield avenue. James H. Oliphant and Co., after be left office as Mayor, New York City. he continued to take part in Before he was elected to its activities. He again his first term as Mayor in became director in the mid- Panel to Mull 1946, Mr. Lester had served 1950s when tbe name of the as a member of Common unit was changed to the Math Program Council for 12 years. During Summit Civil Defense and president, and David Murdock, secretary, are shown looking at a potter advertising that period, he was elected Disaster Council and the Lion. C.blelhon lobe beld February 24 - 25 .. "Panorama W. to raise fund"r"? Council President and for a training was geared not only The present math to dBC te program in the Summit «i^ '"XT*"* J » ""»-** •"•*«* M»d person, can tead a full life. The time, served as Acting to coping with the prospect stow, with Bruce Morrow ai roaster of ceremonies, will be telecast on all cable Mayor during World War 2 of nuclear warfare, but with school system will be the when then Mayor Guldo natural disasters involving topic of a public meeting sponsored by the Summit ^TrS^'F^VF **' "d m'y te 8e€n Uve "'mm> "•" University, South Poster was an officer in the airplane and train crashes, Lay Committee on *aBge.Th«CabIethwiwinalso be aired over radio station, WSOU, g».5 FM. (WaHburR United States Navy. Also major explosions and fires. Education, on Thursday, during the years from the Mr. Lester continued as the March I at 8 PM In the 1930s to the beginning of the director until 1975 when ill Lincoln school library. war, The Great Depression health forced him to resign . A panel composed of Art Dividend had an enormous negative the post. Gvil Itights Sets Meeting Torell, Andrew Guerrlro Th regu effect on operations of the At one time or another, and Russell Titus, high .f fe monthly '•* "Wenda Include the Declared HAVE CYCLE, WILL FLY — Flying on a bike was preferred to walking home from tbe city and only through Mr. Mr. Lester served as a school, junior high, and meeting of the Civil Rights Common Council and the Junior High last week as Boddy Mauro momentarily went airborne. Perhaps it was Lester's "financial genius", trustee of Overlook elementary math coor- Commission will be held Commission's request for The board of directors of as one City Hall spokesman Hospital, the Public dinators will outline the Summit Bancorporation mere jubilance over this week's school vacation. With him were Brad Merchant p.m.Tuesda, City y FebruarHall, y n, 8 subpoena power, update on (left) and Craig Miller at right. (Judy Brick Freedman photo) put it, was Summit able to Library, the YMCA and the newly reorganized pro- potential grievances, approved a dividend pay its bills and keep from Boy Scout Council; as gram. outreach. State Human and payment of SO per share at going bankrupt. Because of financial advisor to the Girl '-" -fl^&VaJI •^a_L A m .». its meeting February 13. its high credit rating, the A question and answer Cox, chairman, subjects on and affirmative Scouts, trustee and period will follow the The dividend will be I "Good Neighbor Policy" city was able to borrow president of the Family payable March 19, 1979 to money from the then • Service Association, trustee presentation and the public of various pieces of property Is urged to attend. ahareholdera of record at (Cont iftued from Page 1) didn't want to sell. Summit Trust. All of theand president of the Health Board Parents Discuss February 22, 1979. This in the CD area was Council's liaison with the loans were paid off during Historical Society and use Year 4 federal funds of authorized. • Sets Meeting An update on the IEP,represents an increase of 20 (288,950. Council also CD committee is Alfred Mr. Lester's term of office participated for many years (Individualized Education percent or 5 per share when Steps were taken to Schretter. "This is like a on Council and as Mayor. He in the United Way Cam- The Board of Health's compared to the 25 dividend authorized/ purchase of 20 acquire the property at 14-16 Belva Plain Program), will be the Chestnut/street with CD game of checkers. We have was elected to a second two paigns. In fact, Mr. Lester next regular public meeting subject of the next meeting paid during the previous Chestnut by eminent to keep moving things year term in 1948. was among the charter has been scheduled for quarter. money. A second appraisal domain since the owner of parents of Learning around as we must have a In 1950 when Mr. Lester members of a committee Event Speaker March 13 at 8 p.m. in the Disabled Children to be held Thomas D. Sayles, Jr., place to move people to declined to seek another that first organized a Red Board of Health Conference February », »;30 a.m., 166 Chairman of the Board and before we can tear down a term as Mayor, he wasFeather drive in Summit in Belva Plain, author of Room, first floor, 71 Summit PitUford Way, New President, noted that the building. The city is doing tapped by then Gov. Driscoll the early 1930s. "Evergreen", will be the avenue, across from Union Providence. increase to the fifth in as this with federal money. The to become the architect of a Mr. Lester also served as guest speaker at a bonus [dace.' Tbe rap session win bemany yeare and continues Housing Authority works fiscal plan which would treasurer of the City Re- brunch to be held by the conducted by two mothers •har«toJder participation in with the city. We weren't Brandeis University Board of Rec who attended the State the improved earnings of sure how many people in the National Women's Com- Department of Education the Bancorporation. This CD area would be eligible to mittee, Essex County Meets Monday workshop* for parents last action follows a 20 per cent go to Weaver street. Now we Chapter, Tuesday, March 6, Minibus and Tier The Board of Recreation summer. •tock dividend declared In feel we are in a position to 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at Persons interested In November 1977, and a three buy 20 Chestnut street," he (con,™*.,™^,, emergency dashers for the home of Mrs. Anncommissioners will meet February at at 8 p.m, In attending the meeting or In fortwo stock spUt combined said. wouldn't, over the 20-year emergency vehicles. A bill Cummis, West Orange. Joining the organisation with a 25 percent increase in All the people in the period, that there would be a >» the legislature, Km, Valerie dale of Summit should contact Charlotte **«*«vKI«id d properties in use CD area deficit. propose* fe»d light on the wUl serve as a hostaa* at w»
i discuss keeping ouncil [esidfent To those who ,at;e. no.t. eligible the figure from going any were against tbe change as HARD TO FIND, will be relocated to suitable higher. the present emergency quarters, he said. The A bond ordinance was lights are sufficient, and a Head Benefit BUT HARD TO BEAT. substandard buildings will introduced for construction change would be an added Circle K Club members at be torn down when places of the tiered-parking expense to the municipal Drew University, Madison, are found for all the oc- garage. $1,800,000. The budget which has already will hold a swim-a-thon for 68-72 FRANKLlll PL.. SUMMIT, (201) 522-1111 cupants. hearing will be March 6. The been limited by the & per- the benefit of the Leukemia Likes Litter Ordinance sum of $200,000 has already cent "cap" law. Society of America's The amendment to the been appropriated. ' Mayor Frank H. Lehr Northern New Jersey litter ordinance did not No Blue Ughts advised Common Council Chapter on Sunday from 10 come up for a vote at Council passed a that he had appointed Brian a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Common Council Tuesday resolution opposing Kasbar as a Youth Member university pool. Sharon WOMEN'S COUNSELING night. It was postponed for legislation which would of the Youth Guidance McColgan of Summit, club AND two weeks. At the Monday mean a change in Council. president and junior, said night conference meeting that further information as Councilman Schretter had well as pledge blanks can be PSYCHOTHERAPY SERVICE said he would vote against obtained by calling 822-1044. IIS South Uvinatton Ave., Livingston it. The amendment had been City Schools to Have proposed to enable The Little Yellow Book and other (Continued from Page 1) Tougher Courses Offtr* inflhittiHit and mtiriml telephone directories to be held to inform residents of Dr. Donald Geddis spoke tiltiwtlrnilrtu*!. delivered. the committee's recom- before the Board. He "I think the litter or- mendation. recommended tightening Diorama Day and evening appointments dinance serves a good Meetings of the group the requirements for available purpose for the city. I don't have already been held, and graduation. Students in the think an exception should be they expect to make a Senior High school would On View made for the Little Yellow recommendation to the have to take a year of V for information or appt. call Book as it could come in the Board early in March, mathematics and a year of The Summit Historical mail. And I would like to see Kendall said. science in ordu to graduate, Society's Bicentennial 992-9190 free newspapers come only On the committee from beginning in the 1979-80 diorama of life in the to those who want them," Common Council are school year and effecting Summit-Chatham area, he said. Watson B. Smith, chairman the class of 1962. near Hie crossing of the No additional staff would Flshawack In !7«0-8Sla on of the group, and Alfred E. SAFETY AWARD - Employees a* the SHtawks-MUIer Co., Berkeley Heteht* Schretter. From the Board be needed, according to Dr. display at (fee Library of (he of Recreation: Mrs. Irma Geddis, and the present 80 Chathams at 214 Main street, Chatham, where it American Mutual Insurance Companies. Tte award was h recognition of tta ™ George, from the Housing credits would remain un- and achievement. In successfully preventing disabling accidents f " Authority: Mrs. Debbie changed. wUl remain until at lead the f J I Cave, and from the Plan- "These requirements end of tbe month. The J« »«I»-^ 'toAug»tl5.mrTl.l.tavolved343.w;^TTSSXEta TheaXNTRrCXDBBlER diorama was conceived and Hewson, division engineering manager of American Mutual made the award and the ning Board Mrs. Betty would result in an additional Plaque was presented toJune s F. ilmhnv. president of Slllcock.-.MIHer. by cVelghton announces Ruffley. 10 to is percent of tbe designed by Harold C. Catttn. a representative of American Mutual. y el8nM>n The professionals, Vifo student body receiving Thornton of Summit, and constructed by PhUbrlck M. due to the snow storm we are extending Gallo, Robert Leisher and formal instruction at the Rudolph Schober, will also Senior High school in math Crouch of Short Hills, our Washington's Birthday Sale lend their expertise to the and science," be said. retired director of the Nash. to Sat. Feb. 24 committee studying The Board will vote on the vllle (Tenn.) Children's METRO SWIM SHOP possible uses for Roosevelt change at thq March 15 Muieum. school. public meeting. ANNOUNCES ...
20 -40* on seiictio VALUE SWIMWtA* WITH ANY PURCHASE OF tXMOfi MORE THE HAIR VILLAGE OFFER EWIR8J Prlf IYCKA 2.34-70 WALTiR WINOISKI t JOE STRACCO Owiwrs «f Tbt Hfir Villsoe. with t» thank »ll • ••! ind of our ftrtrwit for making our Brand Openinp g a great success, wt htpt you wiin stot p by to wt CM Than* You personally and w« «an codtlnue to ten* ¥•» i h Pt
Sale Sale SUHTS ENDS . 24'* Moreh 3f" METRO SWIM SHOP AVENUE HEIGHTS, N.J.07922 THE SUMMIT HEBALP, THPBSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1979 Road Conditions VALLEY STAMP & ODES CENTER Contribute $c INVITES YOU Automobile Injuries TO OUR Pour persons received towed 'away. Patrolman treatment at Overtook ScottMUIerinvestigated the SECOND Jfospital last week as a result of injuries received in 8cottF, Ketcham, 38, of 7 automobile accidents on the Beekman terrace drove ANNIVERSARY city's mads. himself to Overlook Hospital Oq February 12, Gene T- after his ear was struck Slnepa, 48, of Madison pa* (rant the rear while he was CELEBRATION taken to Overlook Hospital Standing still on February as a result of injuries 17,1:M p.m. Ketcham was - SIX EXCITING DAYS — sustained when his car, stopped trying to make a left traveling north on Norwood ton oft Morris avenue into THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY MARCH 1-2-3,aiid 8-9-10 avenue between Morris number 62 when he was avenue and Lorraine road, struck by a truck driven by lost control and struck a Scott Stevens, 19, of 33 OPEN OUR TREASURE CHEST tree. The car was towed Milton avenue. Stevens said away. The accident oc- he saw that the Ketcham car PICK A LUCKY KEY curred at 6:14 p.m. was stopped, but the truck On the morning 6f was new and he » asn't used OPEN THE CHEST AND WIN ONE OF February 16, Robert A. to the brakes. Patrolman OVER 150 EXCITING PRIZES - Rusignola, 31, was traveling Brian Fitzgerald in- GOLD - COINS - STAMPS - ALBUMS north on Glenaide Avenue on vestigated the accident, SAVING BONDS - ETC. the city line, when the car which occurred on Morris went out of control, skidded* avenue between Orchard (You Must Be 18 To Try Your Luck) on the icy road, struck an street and Shunpike road. embankment and a tree stump and then rolled over, v . landing on its roof. The vehicle was totalled. First Assets Up ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL^ on the scent were the Union County Park Police, who Bernard J. Martin, administered first aid president of the Monlclair STATESMAN ALBUM before the driver was taken Savings Bank, reported M to Overlook Hospital. He total assets reached a REG. RETAIL *11 had been found by police record $266,524 .KBI as of lying in the snow and didn't December 31, 1978 up $ NET know how he got there. $18,211,936 for the 12-month SPECIAL 7" j WARM-UP SUIT V AM Schneider fattens a protective blanket on her hone Sanda, as Patrolman A Horak in period while savings Saada and pony Beau JangbM munch the hay put out on the snow. On Stanley avenue, vestigated the accident. deposits climbed to an all- STAR WARS STAMP KIT — , beside the Paaiak River, the farin area provide* exercise apace for the horses who On the same day at U ;S3 time high of , 3237,303,716 •eem to endure winter's cold. (Judy Brick Freedman photo) p.m., Jonathan Bencivenga, from $222,584,354 a year REG. RETAIL M« SPECIAL *3°° 23, of 66 Linden place was earlier. taken to Overlook Hospital The bank's mortgage loan after his car hit a parked portfolio increased by High School Show Features car, which struck a. .$21,268,782, over 16 percent, WIN A U.S. SAVING BOND telephone pole on Mountain lo a new record total of $153,738,135. Surplus and COMPLETE THIS COUPON AND avenue, between Elm street SH Abner, Daisy Mae, Yokums and Oak Ridge avenue. The reserves increased lo a new NAME . DEPOSIT IN SPECIALLY MARKED BOXES driver claimed he fell asleep high of $15,884,429 ADDRESS IN OUR STORE Director of "Li'l Abner Is Bob at the wheel. The parked car Among Monlclair When the bouse lights dim three was owned by Lee M. Savings' offices is the DRAWING HELD SATURDAY Lowy, while Gerry .Cummins is weeks from now, m March 16 and 17, responsible for be choreography. Robert of Glen Falls, N.Y. A facility in the Village TELEPHONE MARCH 10 AT 5:30 P.M. 8 p.m., for the annual High School summons was issued to the Shopping Center, New spring show, more than 150 persons Lead roles will be played by Kirk driver, whose car was Providence. COINS I COLLECT STAMPS WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Dackow as Abner, Lynn Sanborn, will have worked on the production of Daisy Mae; Sbeererd Stewart, "U'l Abner". Manny, and Will Keller, Pappy As is usual, the musical will open I .1 NO PURCHASE NECCESARY I 1 Ten $25 Bonds Given Away \ Ydkum. with the overture, with the orchestra Curran Calls Meeting under the baton of Vernon Post. Supporting cast members include When the curtain rises to reveal the U.S. PROOF SETS SCAN-O-MATIC Chris Brown, Peter Kane, Libby On Medical Proposals Bwce, Carolyn Raptor and Frank chorus singing out the opening Nauue. number, Connie Lukeian wiu have An open meeting to discuss newly-proposed emergency ANNIVERSARY For tickets, call the High School bgj> responsible for the musical medical services regulations has been called by MINT SETS direction of tills jgroup. Assemblywoman Barbara A. Cumtn of.Sdntnit, ito- SPECIAL publlcM, Mth District, fOf Wednesday, F*W£» QOUD COINS . r LIST PRICE **yr._. nduagtoCUrniftwmild * r.sasregions ans d luds! ntatlves of all area first aid MAQWRER -i departments, «s well as rep- resentatives from Morrjbtown Hospital and the mobile intensive care units at Overlook Hospital to'attend. KRAUSS WORLD STAMPS - SOUV. SHEETS - In addition, she has invited William Harris, director of Emergency Medical Services from the State Department COIN CATALOG FOC - SUPPLIES • SCOTT - of Health, and Harry J. Gaynor of the National Burn Foundation. 1979 EDITION HARRIS - SHOWGUARO - Curran has expressed concern about how the proposed REG. «23H regulations could affect first aid squads in the district. ANCO - CAPITOL - MINKUS She added, "Many people feel that bureaucratic in- $ 75 trusion into volunteer service could dry up volunteerism SPECIAL 18 - WHITE ACE - and adversely affect the local delivery of emergency services." The purpose of the open meeting is to hear both sides and aid Curran in the development of legislation to assure uninterrupted delivery of emergency health care SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON MANY ITEMS services, she said. , VALLEY STAMP & COIN CENTER CASH SALES SH ONLY 20% DISCOUNT •*••:• ON ALL ITEMS GEM WISE Excapt Specials Good Only 1 COUPON PER FAMILY March 1,2,3, 8.9.10,1879 Min. Purchase $10.00 by Ralph O. Lwtruon, CtrtifirtOtiMWt AmtricinOnnJoclttr -COMEIN - EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT JEWELRY.... SAY HELLO - TRY YOUR LUCK Here are a few more questions I've been asked about gems and jewelry over the years: -REFRESHMENTS SERVED- I thought diamonds were the hardest substance known lo man. How is it that my diamond it chip- ped? FREE TO THE FIRST 100 PERSONS WHO Diamond is , indeed, the hardest material known to man. However, hardness does not SPEND $10.00 N«. - RECEIVE FREE STAMP ALBUM - VALUE $9.00 protect a substance from chipping or crack- Washington's Birthday Sale Ing. Another factor -- toughness - measures SPEND $25.00- ««. - RECEIVE FREE MINUTEMAN STAMP ALBUM - VALUE $12.00 resistance to chipping and breaking. Alas, dia- SPEND $100.00 N«. . RECEIVE FREE NATIONAL ALBUM • VALUE $30.00 mond Is not as tough as it Is hard. Given no hard abuse, a diamond will "last forever," as SPEND $600.00 N.,. • RECEIVE FREE $75.00 SAVINGS BOND Extended through Saturday the saying goes. But a strong impact will cause a break, since diamond has very Because of the snow storm we have extended our definite cleavage planes. / though only inexpensive metals turned one's FREE GUTS FOR EVERYONE Washington's Birthday Sale, with great values finger black, but I sometimes get a mark under my wedding ring. Doe* this mean it's not gold? REMEMBER THE DATES: still in every department. Snow drift on in. You can No, it doesn't mean your ring isn't gold. bank on finding plenty of Roots' quality clothing You've experienced what is sometimes refer- red to as "gold smudge." Gold jewelry, is THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY at great savings. Now. fashioned from a percentage of pure <24K) gold mixed with other metals to provide MARCH 1-2-3, and 8-9-10,1979 strength. A black mark is sometimes caused by a reaction between one of the alloys fn the HOURS: 10-9 P.M., SATURDAY 10-6 P.M. gold and the acid from your finger. Since you say It only happens occasionally, you may be using a detergent or lotion of some kind that is reacting with one of the alloys. If you have questions you'd.like answered, feet free lo drop by Lorenson's. We're VALLEY STAMP American Gem Society jewelers, dedicated to consumer guidance and protection. & COIN CENTER MimmhVmonday and thursday until 9 , rad b«*/wednesday and friday until 9 ffNUMMLim MEMBER VALLEY MALL GILLETTE AMERICAN nwriitoton/wednesday and fnctay until 9 »BkMMraodRoMLSummit 273-1(78' GEM SOCIETY square, haCkanwCk/monday through friday until 9:30 O 647-6550 Pag* 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 38. 1979 Junior Fortnightly To Assist Cablethon Fashion Show to Help The Junior Fortnightly 7:30 p.m. February 25. cable television stations and information service for 'Club, along with other Members of Junior will reach an estimated blind and physically han- Area Rescue Squads volunteer organizations, Fortnightly who will be 185,000 homes in Northern dicapped persons, as well as New Jersey. Headquarters other projects for the blind The Junior Fortnightly rug and an afghan, among Will be assisting E1ES participating by answering Club will bold its annual (Electronic Information phones during the for the Cablethon will be which receive financial otherB, at well as a boutique located at Seton Hall assistance from Districts dessert-fashion show for the table featuring band-made Educational Service) of Cablethon, sponsored by the benefit of the rescue squads New Jersey, also known as Lions Clubs of Northern University in South Orange. 16A and E of the Lions items. New Jersey, are Sue Britt, Proceeds from this event, Clubs. of Summit, New Providence The Junior Fortnightly the "Radio Reader", with and Berkeley Heights on Its first annual Lions and Linda Hander, Stephanie known as "Panorama 79", Club was formed in 032, Fisk, Anne Mell, Valerie to help blind persons ex- Tuesday, March IS, 7:30 and its fafhion show Is now EIES Cablethon fundraising Alumni Team p.m., the Chanticler, cainpaign. Snedeker and Dorothy perience more of the world 21 years old. President of Wood. around them, will be used to Mfflburo. the club is Mrs. W. Barton The event will begin The fashions featured will Wood, 3rd. Saturday, February 24 at The Cablethon will be help EIES of New Jersey Aids College establish a full-time radio be those from Syble, Inc., of Committee members for 10:00 p.m and will run until shown over a network of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Summit. this year's fashion -show Houpt of Blackburn road, ' As in the past local include Mrs. Richard will represent Dickinson merchants and friends have Cardone and Mrs, David SEWING CENTER • SINCE 1944 College in Northern New contributed a variety of Wilson, co-chair persons; 334 SprlngfMd Avi., Summjl Jersey as members of gifts, which will be raffled Mrs. Thomas Snedekar and "Buttom & Bowi" » all your wwinj mwh Dickinson's Alumni off at the dessert Raffle Mrs. Ronald Baszdtewski, Sctiion a Plnk»r« Shwpamd Admissions program. tickets will be available at prizes and advertising; Mrs. Houpt is a 1957 and Mrs. Kings Supermarket, Ron O'Kelley, Chinese * SINGER * NECCHt Houpt a 1959 graduate of Summit, and the Summit auction; Mrs. Robert Fisk, • WHITE ' NEW HOME Dickinson and they are two SECOND PRIZE; The second price to be won at the Junior Fortnightly Club annual and Elizabeth Trust boutique, and Mrs. • ELNA • VIKING of 138 Dickinson alumni who dessert and fashion show Is this Buiova hour-half hour pendulum clock donated by Paul Company, New Providence Jonathan Britt, models. are helping their alma and Berkeley Heights, as Others are Mrs. Thomas * BERNINA ' PFAFF . Crwrgt GoldweiU of Timepieces, Ud., Murray Hill Square. Standing with GoMweitt are Mrs Airariewi Expctii mater through this David Wilson and Mrs. Richard Cardone both chairmen of the event. The Show Is well as at the dessert event Hess, reservations; Mrs. OTHER MAKES program March 13th in the evening at the Chanticler In Mlllburn. Syble, Inc. of Summit will First prize will be hand- John Mell, Jr., raffle SALES - REPAIRS - PARTS Each alumnus in the present the fashions. All proceeds will benefit the rescue squads of Summit New woven Ando Tabriz (Mental tickets; Mrs, Anthony Rudy, Tradt • Ins Acotptwl 273-0212 program has been specially Providence and Berkeley Heights. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Thomas three by five foot rug table decorations; Mrs. trained to provide high Hess 277-3723. donated by J. K. Bedrosian Mary Jane Schwartz, school students with in- and Sons, Inc. of Summit. program; Mrs. Stewart formation and answers to Second prize will be a Holmes, table favors; Mrs. questions about Dickinson's Women Plan Colonial Cook To Give Demo Buiova pendulum hour-half Alexander Novak, off- admissions, financial aid strike clock donated by Paul premises raffle; Mrs. and academic programs. Antique Show Dorothea Connolly, the her demonstrations of Goldweitz of Timepieces, Thomas Greig, 3rd, Mr and Mrs. Houpt are star of New Jersey Public Colonial cooking, customs, Ltd., of Murray Hill Square, publicity; Mrs. James chairpersons of a ten alumni American primitives, Television's "Fireside and crafts. whUe third prize will be a Smith, little gems; Mrs group serving the Northern English prints and fur- Kitchen", wiU be the special A social hour will begin at dress from Syble, Inc. William Umbs, green New Jersey area. niture, Oriental porcelains, guest speaker at the Towne 11:30 a.m. followed by the Other events also to be stamps. dolls, clocks, restored oak, Club's luncheon meeting, on luncheon and the program. featured will be a Chinese Reservations may be CZ^t <*AC jewelry, silver, china, ad- Tuesday, February 27, at Anne Kirk is in charge of auction, with such prizes as made by calling Mrs. Hess. Sisterhood vertising tins, a diversity of the King George Inn, Mount reservations. a ribbon wreath, a hooked 277-3723. American imported an- Bethel. The leather's been slashed & cut out, To See Film tiques are all part of the 10th Fireside Kitchen", a nine- the sole'* been ribbed & the heel's annual antique show and part series on Colonial Susquehanna stacked to perfection on this young The general meeting of sale sponsored by the cooking and history, is the Greater Summit Section of Braun that will take you around town the Sisterhood of the state's public TV network's Summit Jewish Com- the National Council of unusual tribute to the Choir Here in real style munity Center, on Monday, Jewish Women on Tuesday, Bicentennial. It has become February 26 at 8:15 p.m. will March 6 and Wednesday, national on PBS and is A concert of religious and feature the award winning March 7 at 208 Summit also shown through school secular musk; performed by film "Number Our Days". avenue, from 11 a.m. - 9 systems. the Susquehanna University Amy Shore of the YM p.m. Mrs. Connolly, dressed in Choir will be presented at YWHA of Metropolitan New Special events include clothing of the period and Faith Lutheran Church, Jersey will lead the talks on "Antiqueing in New using the authentic utensils Murray Hill on Friday, discussion. Jersey and Bucks County, from her own collections, March 9, at 8 p.m. Eugenia Baraff, Pennsylvania"; "Exploring will entertain Towne Club The choir Is composed of Sisterhood President, will the World of Antique Dolls"; members and guests with 64 male and female voices. preside, and Phyllis "Antique Clocks", and In addition to its campus Bachelor, social action refinishing oak furniture. appearances, the choir tours chairperson, is in charge of Luncheon, snacks and Rummage Sale regularly and has per- the evening. Membership dinners will be available. formed in Austria, Mexico, Vice President, Diane The $1.75 donation includes Is Scheduled and Italy. Its recent holiday Marcus will greet members a chance for one of the many tour took the group to and guests. For further antique door prizes. A rummage sale is England, France, and the Nee Dell's information call 273-8130 Proceeds of the sale benefit scheduled by the United Netherlands after a bon Methodist Women of Oakes voyage appearance at St. Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 273-2042 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 council supported com- munity service projects. Memorial United Methodist Peter's Church in the new •%• ft 'V p.m. Church, Morris avenue at Citicorp Building, New York Russell place, for Friday, City. Cyril Stretansky, March 1$, from » a.m. -to 4 assistant professor of music and coordinator of choral > fi^frm9 fc.hY.-lo'iifnSon*' acTBvitla/T conductor of BEAT THE DIlBUWfrTIR BIRHSF Parking is available on the cbolr. the street beside the church Tickets for the concert are or in the church parking lot S1.S0 and available at The Best Deal for your family is at the YMCA on Ashwood avenue. Maiden Lane Jewelers in the Village Shopping Center, New Providence and Faith INDOOR COURTS, GYM, POOL, HOT ROOMS, INDOOR TRACK FOR MOM AND DAD SOLO Invites Lutheran Church, 524 South SPORTS, SWIMMING, & FUN FOR KIDS •-• Street, Murray Hill. All Singles NAMED FINALIST • Michael Hswtey. 17-year-old •- Join Now - Next classes begin March 5 - pianlit from New Providence, and organist at Saint SOLO, the Sunday night Teresa's Church, has been chosen a> one of'five finalist! singles group which has in the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra's 1*71 Young YWCA Plans BRANCH YMCA been meeting in the Artiste Auditions. Final audlttoni will be held Friday. SUMMIT AREA YMCA Presbyterian Church since March 30, Kean CoUege, Union, when Hawley and the Sewing Class 430 Springfield Av*.. B«rk«Uy H.lght. last November, invites all 47 Mopl* Street, Summit otheri will have the opportunity to play with the Sym- 4644373 divorced, widowed, phony. Hawley has studied piano with He* Grab of In conjunction with the 9794330 separated and never- Summit and Jon Quinn, mu«k director of the Presby- Neighborhood Council, the married persons in their 30's terian Church of New ProvUence. In It77, he was YWCA will sponsor a weekly and older to join the group awarded third prize In the WestfltM dee Club Com- drop-in sewing class for supper and a rap session petition, while in 1978 he woa the competition of tk» beginning Tuesday, March at 5:30 p.m. every Sunday. Polish Cultural Foundation. Next month he plans to 6, 7 to 9 p.m. A dona tion of $2 is asked to audition at the Curtis Institute of Musk. Philadelphia. He cover expenses. For further sings with several choirs as weU as with the New Provi- Instructor Norma information, call 273-4952 or dence High School ensemble* and the New Jersey All- Englehardt will give in- 277-3509. State Chorus. (Uscsak Photo) dividual help to par- -FOR PRESCHOOLERS- ticipants. Instruction will be heared for those just Ti TtK (daily profmn faaturini phjiical actiritiaa for th« child's beginning to sew to those ttW dmtopmMt), IWt-Tot Swim, Tadpdo Swim Instruction, S«i- YMCA Offers Learn Fast At Keyboard more experienced on all MNf SuMMUUOfl NT HuMiS, WQVMIM1 tlplOnUOn, IMfflMUlL piano is the result of two types of apparel items. * Hndtmrn, Kbidnswlin, Indoor Soccsr. Piano drop oujs may yet Lifesavings learn in an eight week - years of classroom testing Piano-fast course at the and pilot courses. Con- In addition, instruction -FOR BOYS & GIRLS- Registration is now being Summit YWCA, beginning sultant has been Jerrold will be given on how to make taken for the Summit Area Monday, March 12 from 7:30 Ross, dean of the New York alterations on used items. rratjMsrw Svus iMtnctiOB, DMag Instruction, Cwnpttitm swiram* VMCA's spring senior - 9:30 p.m. University School of Music isf disk, Skin KriM-Scaba, Aquatic Saftt), Gimmttks, Soccsr, lifesaving course scheduled A one hour demonstration and Music Education. For information about the fcnkttta, Hhwtt^Uftinf i CoMttkMint, Spomwama, Track, to begin March 6. Instructed will be given Monday, For further information sewing class or other YWCA FUM, I Htaws, Sartor Uftuntaf. by Peter Herres, YMCA February 26 and again on call the YWCA, 273-4242. programs, call 273-4242. aquatic instructor, the ten- March 5 at 7:30 p.m. week course will meet on -FOR ADULTS-COED- Tuesdays, 7:30-10 p.m. Both Based on the best seller YMCA and Red Cross "How to Play the Piano r»««jtosHo«HlijBack,riWnt«R
If someone ever compiled a list of the helped resurrect the Summit TURN. OF THE CENTURY 15 or 20 persons who played major Historical Society, which is now ELEGANCE — In 1910 horse-and roles in the development of Summit thriving, again helped out in United sleighing wasn't lust sport, and ont since it became an entity in 1869, Way Campaigns, served on more didn't bundle up under that buffalo Maxwell Lester's name would have to committees and in general kept robe with a hot soapstone underfoot, be included. himself involved in the day-to-day lust for fun. It was then the DW Max Lester, who died last Friday at activities of Summit. He did all of this reliable means of winter transporta- 75, was a man for all seasons. Coun- in later years while confined to a tion, and the finest of horse-drawn cilman, Mayor, New Jersey Turnpike wheelchair and in great pain. sleighs and carriages were those of the Commissioner, Overlook Hospital But that was Max Lester, a roan who late Walter Dean Brlggs (shown Trustee, Library Board member, the always gave of himself, asked for holding reins) of 77 Prospect street (N- list could go on and on. The amount of nothing in exchange only that Summit E corner Blackburn road) whose time, energy, devotion and community become a better and better place in elaborate stable and carriage house at commitment donated by Max Lester which to live and work and play. 30 Blackburn road Is now the home of can never be measured, nor can any of During the many years he was actively Edwin J. Qulnby. Mr. Brlggs came to us even fully realize the positive role he involved in civic affairs, Summit Summit In 1894 and was two years played over a near half century of civic changed from a small residential town building his 15-room showplace, which service. up on the hill, to a semi-urban com- became the home of Mrs. H. t. Austin A longtime resident of Summit, Max munity, trying to maintain a way of life' In the 1920s and 1930s. In milder Lester began his community service in people such as Max Lester helped weather, Mr. Briggs' "coach-and- the 1920s He was elected to Common create. four" was often seen in town complete Council in 1934 and became the city's What a legacy Max has left behind. with coachman, footman and four 17th mayor in 1946 He was reelected in His involvement, his influence his matched horses. (Courtesy Summit 1948 and when his term of office ended committment, his dedication, have all Historical Society) in 1950, Instead of leaving public life left their mark on the history and life of and a well-deserved rest after serving our town. his community for nearly 20 years, he We are saddened that Max Lester is took on the job of designing the com- no longer with us, but we are thankful plex fiscal plan that would finance the we had the chance to know him. We New Jersey Turnpike. He had been extend our heartfelt sympathies to his asked to do so by then Gov. Driscoll, family and many friends who knew and Making Ends Meet Will be No Easy Task for Governor and for a few years, Max Lester, as a loved him through the years. Governor Byrne's proposed New Jersey Turnpike Commissioner, worked day Fund appropriations total $840 million, a of the few revenues whose growth ap- It is doubtful that another Max State Budget for fiscal year 1979-80 totals decrease of $22 million because of proaches the rate of inflation. and night to help build one of the state's Lester will walk among us in this $4 655 billion, an Increase of $243 million or inadequacy of revenues from the income Taxes on corporate net income and net major highways. lifetime. His energy, his compassion, 5.5 percent. Although this is the smallest tax. The Casino Control Fund and Casino worth, including banks and financial in- However, Max Lester didn't stop his integrity, his many abilities and his rise in appropriations in four years, vir- Revenue Fund have combined recom- stitutions, are expected to Increase $31 there He again turned his attention to commitment to his community, made tually all available revenues, including the mended appropriations of $28 million in million, 5.6 percent, to $585 million. The beginning surplus, will be required to fund fiscal 1980 estimated percentage growth for both the Summit, maintained his job as Max Lester a true man for all seasons the new spending level, reports the New volunteer director of Civil Defense, Of the total combined funds budget of corporate taxes and the sales tax are lower He will be missed, but never forgotten. Jersey Taxpayers Association $4,655 billion, $1,972 billion or 42.4 percent is for fiscal 1980 than for fiscal 1979, N.E.R. This again demonstrates that the major appropriated for Direct State Services, presumably reflecting anticipated factor limiting spending growth in New $2,488 billion or 53.5 percent is for State Aid, economic downturn Jersey State Government is the slow rate of $36 million or .8 percent is for Capital Mother Nature Zaps Us Again increase in State revenue sources, suggests Outlay, and $159 million or 3.4 percent is for Among other major taxes, highest yields NJTA. The state "cap" limits the growth in Debt Service. The total budget increase of are expected from motor fuels, $306 Without seeming to be bitter or everything in sight. Great that the heat the direct State services (operations) and $243 million has $154 million for Direct million; motor vehicle fees, $267 million; ungrateful, sometimes Mother Nature wave was broken, but now we've got to capital outlay sections of the budget to the State Services and $101 million for State and cigarette, $171 million. Departmental cope with flooded basements, washed growth in State per capita income, in this, Aid. Decreases are proposed in Capital fees and charges, including State college can be pain in the neck. An example of Construction, $9 million, and Debt Service, this is the fact that after more than a out lawns and overflowing sewer its third year of application, the permitted tuition, are projected to produce nearly increase in the fiscal 1980 budget is 9 69 $3 million week of bone-chilling bitter cold that basins. $298 million in the next fiscal year. Lot- percent. Previously, increases of 9.55 Total anticipated revenue for 1979-80 in tery revenues are predicted to increase $10 numbed our senses, we get zapped on percent in fiscal 197B and 10 38 percent in the General State Fund (excluding $945 million to over $128 million. Although Monday with one of the worst blizzards Moderation in all things is one of society's basic tenets. If only someone fiscal 1979 were allowed under the cap million of Gross Income Tax revenue for Federal General Revenue Sharing is up in years. True, the frigid wave was However, because revenues other than the the Property Tax Relief Fund and $29 could get that across to Mother Nature, slightly to $76 million, the State loses nearly broken, but then that was followed by income tax (dedicated to property tax million of Casino tax and fees) is just over $18 million by Congress discontinuing mountains of snow that had and still perhaps we wouldn't find ourselves in relief) are projected to grow at a rate of $3.5 billion, an increase of about $136 Federal Antirecession Fiscal Assistance. these positions. It's bad enough to put only 4 percent, proposed spending is nearly million over revised revenue estimates for has to be cleared. No time to catch the present fiscal year. The total is $183 your breath. up with bone-numbing bitter cold, $17 million less than authorized by the cap The 25 member legislative Joint Appro- without getting belted the next day formula. million under proposed appropriations of priations Committee will begin budget We can never understand Mother with a king size snow storm. General Fund recommended appro- nearly $3.7 billion. The current revenue gap deliberations on February 27 and continue Nature, since she tends to go on priations for fiscal 1980 total $3,667 billion, would be financed from an estimated $204 until the annual appropriations bill is rampages every once in awhile. In the If Mother Nature wants us to realize up' $256 million or 7.5. percent over the million July 1, 1979, beginning surplus. completed. In view of the comparatively summer time, we can have two -weeks that winter is still with us, she's doing a current year's apprqptfettonp. However, Major source of General State Fund low growth in the governor's proposed pot 00-dBgree heat,, accompanied by great job
II someone in jour family has a drinking problem, you 309 SpringfUld A can see what it's doing to at Irving Place them- But can you see what it's doing to you? 3Vie Area's largest and Finest Facilities For intotmition and help contact BROUGH INCLUDING: 8 8 I20D SHIRTS ESSES?* * ALL WARM-UP SUIT? S» orphan* mm BATHING' Ed Courier SUMMIT '*r *" Subuibw Hwtl ir>aa»rin^itMAM Homo 277-0529 Summit I7M000 THE 3UMMIT JBBRALP|, THPRSDAY, FEBRUAHY 22, 1979 Pag* 9 Local Venture derstanding and acceptance of the preschool han- Boro School Board dicapped child. The New Providence school district will serve as Motivating Idea the Local Education Gets Special Grant Association for CHAMP, making it a part of its own Robert A. Lachenaur, It will provide intenice educational program. The (Seperates New TV Series New Providence Superin- training to teachers and special class will be located tendent of Schools, an- parents, to improve un- at Hilrvlew school. by Batty McAadrews entertained and 2) wanted to see nouncedat last week's pubic Kate Wood tono t a media perm personalities. Board of Education meeting but she is a motivator. Thus the show consist* of in-studio that the school district has largely through the efforts of local conversations with experts as well as b$en awarded a grant from volunteers Including herself a* videotaping* on location. During the the State Department of Looking for a private club coordinator, Wood hu seen her aMg- segment on growth patterns among Education for project heM concern about the loosening Uei senior high students (to be aired CHAMP (Child Help And between parents and schools evolve March 20 and 27) interviews were Mainstreaming Project). for the whole family? conducted with seniors at various into a cable television series which Although the original There's one quite near your home! premiered this Tuesday. high schools In the IB-community application for Title IV-C "The Vital Link" was broadcast on ciblevtsion subscription area and funds was in die amount of TV-3 from 7-7:30 p.m. and wUl be some viewers will undoubtedly see $S»jm, the actual award repeated at the same time next persons they know, as could be .ex- will be determined upon "niesday, February 27. pected on a locally-originated negotiation of a satisfactory When the head of Kent Place Upper program. The students will be asked plan and continued such questions as; When woujd you. availability of federal funds. School first heard of cabfevUfon's like guidance from your parents? entry into this area, •&• saw it as the What would you-like to talk to them The application was an opportunity she had been seeking to about? What pressures do you feel outgrowth of a project of the communicate with parents about the from parents, school, peers? area Early Childhood importance of their roles In their "Normnl-Craiiet" GENEROUS PLEDGE- Ante W. AltrUge. vice president and executive secretary of Education Council, to children's schooling. the Bchering - Plough Foundation presents check for $50,000 representing the first develop a program to Why television? "Because it's Queried about the early evening payment of the Foundation's J1HU* pledge to Robert H. MubW chVWf diagnose and remediate mere, like the refrigerator," Wood hour drawing a student as well as a Overlook Hospital's 17.5 million "Fund for (he Future." The CampTjgT early childhood learning te A Pure Well:Fed Lake assesaed. There's an easy intimacy parent audience, Wood said the LST f ''»»?'1 «-*L««'«L ' '" Community Health t,, a »M»» .,«£ l£ difficulties, utilizing a already established with the home committee considered that possibility ESfii 1 J?^"1?17 C"e' l"rim««U« (forrfrMfy ft*, 50-Vard UA») Chothom ftup., NJ 079lp (tti) 8M-O400 V Wilson. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 83.1978 Devotion to Late Cardinal Prompts Your PBA Today Crime can strike anyone. officers can SI depended But, any law enforcement upon when crime strikes Local Musician to Compose a Mass officer can advise that and to protect residents crime finds its prime from carelessness, as the by Lucy Meyer for God and his country But version. Also high school piano and organ. He As part of his lifetime targets in those who are crime rate increases it tidies he went to see the Pope. He choirs In the second ver- received his musical unprepared. more than a watchful police devotion to Cardinal Joseph decided not to stay at the sion, there are three parts training at the Royal Mindszenty, a local man has Careless, uninformed or force to Insure safety. Vatican. He went to Vienna which belong to the people, Academy of Music of Insuring safety requires written two masses in where 1 saw him in 1972.' and this allows for more Budapest, Hungary with trusting persons, including English which have been those who make crime that the community be alert Horvath said he spoke participation by the Bela Bartok and Zoltan to try to prevent crime from sung at SI Teresa's with the Cardinal for about congregation. This is for Kodaly easier with unlocked doors Church. and unwatchful eyes, will striking. 45 minutes and told him Catholics. But the original Alerting the public to the what a"a good thing it would version could be sung by any Residents may obtain find crime comes to them "I knew him personally," more easily. ways crime can be deterred said Leslie Horvath when be for the people'' lo sec him large choirs." copies fo the English Mass as he had stood up to the in memory of Cardinal While law enforcement is the work of the crime interviewed. "My father He said the Choir at SI prevention unit of the Police was the organist for the Communists. The next year, Teresa's likes the mass Mindszenty from Summit although he was close to 85 Music Publishing Company, Department. The services of church where he was a Along with composing Branch YMCA this unit are available to the Cardinal Mindszenty did music, Horvath leaches 24 Hobart avenue priest in Hungary I was 10 travel throughout the world, general public, home years old when 1 played the coming to the United States Offers Variety owners and businesses, organ in his church So 1 "Hewentto Washington alike, at no charge. grew up with him." and the Senate gave him January: Water, Registrations will be Residents are urged to The local musician was great respect He also saw taken the week of February contact either Patrolman the organist for SI Teresa's Governor Dryne in New Water Everywhere 26 for mid-winter pre- Edward Siebert or until February 1 when he Jersey In fact, a school, youth and adult Patrolman CUHord Zimmer returned. He has lived in beautifully-made statue was Water, water everywhere, minimum of 28 percent on TO TELL OF AS1 AN VISIT - Bishop and Mrs. C. Dale White will present a program on classes at the Berkeley to learn of the services of the Summit for 22 years executed after he lefl and overflowing river banks and the nth Heights Branch YMCA. crime prevention unit. '' I wanted to do something missions following a 6 p.m. supper on Sunday, March 4 at the United Methodist Church. installed in Cardinal M ind- flooding cellars The mean temperature The Whites, who recently returned from a visit to United Methodist mission projects in Classes will begin the week Police maintain that dif- for this holy man after 1 szenty Plaza in New Recollections of the squish)' was 29.68 degrees, com- of March 5. ference between a safe visited him in 1972 in Southern Asia, will show slides from the trip and share then- experiences, Brunswick where he conditions under foot in pared to 26.89 degrees last Bishop White is Resident Bishop in the New Jersey Area of the United Methodist According to Branch neighborhood and a blighted Vienna He was very spoke " January were confirmed by January There were 1,097 director William J. Lovett, one is involved citizenry. unusual. Aboul 30years ago. Union College's Church. Prior to his election as a bishop hi 1976, he was a District Superintendent in the To show his admiration degree days in the month, Southern New England Conference. He Is a former Associate General Secretary of the preschool classes will in- he was sentenced to prison Meteorological station -• il which was an average of clude sensory stimulation for a lifetime by the Com for the holy man, Horvath denomination's General Board of Christian Social Concerns, Washington, D.C. Mrs. had wanted to do something, was the wettest January on 35.38 per day and a total of White has been Involved hi tutorial programs In Washington, D.C". and In E. Greenwich, for infants; Mommy and Me munisls The accusations weather station records 3.071 since September. for ages one to three, with YM Features were unfair and unjust after he had visited him in where she also served as a member of the New Jersey Area Task Force on Child 1972, but not until 1975 when A total of 9 59 inches of Total degree days for that Advocacy for the United Methodist women. , ' mothers; exercise for three- They were very cruel to him the Cardinal died did he rain fell (luring the month, period last year was 3,128. year-olds; movement ex- Back Exercise in prison, and he suffered a decide to write a mass in topping the 8 28-inch record plorations for ages three to lot After 15 years, he was English The first version for January of last year, five, as well as tumbling for Registration is now taking freed in the Hungarian took him three weeks A according to Raymond J the same age group, among place for the YMCA's mid- Revolution in 1956 He went second version he wrote last Daly of the College's Overlook Auxiliary Fulfills One Pledge others. winter session of "Y's Way to the American Embassy August took two weeks Cooperative Weather Youth programs include to a Healthy Back", while where he stayed (or 15 Kor Other Choirs Station floor hockey, indoor soccer, registration for all other years. Then Pope Paul More than half the days of And Now Turns Toward an Even Bigger One perceptual movement, adult fitness courses will be made an appeal to bring him the month — a total of 16 progressive swim in- held during the week of out of Hungary Both versions have been story center will ac- plus facilities for both public presented at St. Teresa's saw some measurable The Auxiliary of Overlook Included in the 106,000- struction and gymnastics, Feburary 2$. "He was a great patriot, rainfall The greatest Hospital recently scored the commodate a range of square-foot Center will be and professional health as well as others. and he wanted to stay* in "This mass is available to professional facilities education. The national YMCA back other churches The amount in a 24-hour period, highest fund-raising goal facilities for outpatient Openings are also exercise class, developed in Hungary He knew if he left 2 71 inches, fell on January ever set in its 62-year focusing on preserving radiology and same-day Since the Auxiliary was available in the women's cooperation with Dr. Hans the Communists wouldn't let Presbyterian and Episcopal health, reducing citizens' organized in 1916, it has churches could use the first 21 history — and turned im- surgery, a primary care morning and evening ex- Kraus of New York City, him come back He stood up While this January saw mediately toward scoring needs for hospitalization center combining the family contributed well over $3 ercise classes. will be conducted by the heaviest rainfall, it was an even higher one. and thereby cutting the cost practice unit and the million ot Overlook Marjorie - M. ' Murphy, Hospital Registrations are also short on snow, with an ac- The Auxiliary directors of health care. hospital's outpatient clinics, being taken for the 1979 assistant executive director PACE BUICK cumulation of only nine voted to give the hospital the Spring YMCA Youth Soccer of the YM, who trained with inches The greatest final $8,100 of a total $400,000 Association, a soccer league Dr. Kraus. IS ON FRANKLIN PLACE January snowfall on record promised less than three for boys and girls, grades The six-week course, occurred last year, when years ago. The women made kindergarten through six. which begins March 5, IN SUMMIT. 24.5 inches fell. this financial pledge so that Games are played Sunday features graduate, gentle HARD TO FIND, The thermometer hit its Summit could become New afternoons beginning in exercise for muscle lowest point on January 19 Jersey's first community to April- relaxation, flexibility and BUT HARD TO BEAT. when the mercury dropped have what some medical For full details, call the strength. An exercise to -1 degree. The lowest experts have called the most Branch YM, 464-8373. booklet is furnished for recorded January tem- revolutionary innovation in homework and exercise 61-72 FRANKLIN PL, SUMMIT. (201) 522-1111 perature was -8 degrees in radiology since discovery of continuation. 1961. The high for the month X-rays: the Bo-calted CAT Masons Meet Classes will be held twice was reached on the 2nd Scannor more scientifically, weekly, Tuesdaya and when the temperature rose computerized axial To Celebrate Fridays, 12:15 to 1 p.m., or to 63 degrees, five degrees tomography. Mondays and Thursdays, short of the 68-degree high of This diagnostic Overlook Masonic Lodge 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ft-MAtt FMKT.M6 CO., life scan* - -~ No. 163 F&M will hold a Other adult fitness special 'celebration for courses included noon '57 7 percent, with a George Washington's Birth- executive fitness, Y's Way THE CHANGE OF ITS TRADING NAME ONLY maximum of 86 percent suffered with other methods day Wednesday, February to Fitness evening classes, occurring on the 7th and a of detecting disease — and 28. swimnastics.and rhythmic TO" often while the disorders are Guest speaker will be exercises as well as modern Right Worshipful John C. dance, among others. EDWARD Datsun Warns still so slight they can be dealt with far more simply SOCIAL CONCERNS- City Clerk David Hughes (left) fielded questions from Summit Outlaw of Congdon Lodge, a Full details may be ob- and effectively than later High School- 11th grade social studies students during his lecture there last week. member of the Grand Lodge tained by calling the YMCA, CHIOVAROU PAINTING Of Quota Lags on. Topics ranged from election day taws to the Mayor's recent Washington trip con- and a 33rd-degree Mason, 273-3330. CO., INC. cerning 1-78. Hughes said at times his ji>b fits he old English definition of city clerk, who will speak on "A Gift to The imposition of a quota- Announcing completion of the Nation." system on the imports of the $400,000 commitment, "keeper of records and knowledge of everything." Students chatting with Mm (from left) are Ken Desmond, Mark Ford, Madeline Reusche. Scott l.auer. Erica Wheeler Area Masons are invited Datsun automobiles could the president of the to attend. seriously affect community Auxiliary, Mrs. Betty and Curt Melton. COOP NURSERY CENTER economies throughout the Weisse, expressed "special 2 Whittredge Road Summit, N.J. country, according to a appreciation" for the fund- recent rexirt prepared by raising efforts of some 1.S0O Sinnott On Now accepting registration! for Harbridge House of *Los "Twig" members. These _. , Nursing Grant Applications Ready September classes" Angeles, which was com- women, organized into more lOUul missioned bv Nissan, than 100 local-area groups, The Adele M. Lynch have in addition to their interested individuals'have PROGRAMS FOR 2,3, or 4 year old. U.S.A., distributor of the work in Overlook's behalf in Union County Freeholder Nursing and Allied Health interest in one of these contributed. Japanese products. several communities Rose Marie Sinnott of Scholarship Committee has fields, the "personality, Of the 18 students INCLUDES; The report also indicates besides Summit: in Blackburn place will be a announced that applications character and ability" to currently studying under Swimming leuoni & dance that imposition of the quota Berkeley Heights, New panel speaker at a con- for this year's awards are pursue such a career and the Adele Lynch awards, 13 programs would not increase domestic Providence Chatham, ference on juvenile justice now available in the must be accepted In an are working towards sales sufficiently to offset Westf ield-Mounta ins ide, guidance offices of area accredited nursing or allied Bachelor of Science nursing axtentad days to 2:30 to be held at Union College, employment losses. Springfield, Short Hills and Cranford, Campus Center high schools, including health educational pro- degrees and the other five CALL 277-1464 or 2734595 Local dealer in the chain Watchung Hills. Theater, Saturday, Summit and New gram. A candidate, are in parmacology, dental is Fletcher Datsun. Having completed their February 24,9 a.m. to 12:30 Providence, Governor however, who has applied to hygiene, nutrition and commitment to the CAT p.m. Livingston Regional, Oak such a school and is still medical technology pro- Scan, the Auxiliary direc- Other panel members will Knoll and Kent Place. awaiting acceptance may grams. They attend such toss have now decided to include Judge V. William Students living in Summit, apply conditionally. schools as Georgetown turn toward an even larger DiBuono, assignment judge New Providence or Financial need is also a University, Duke, HRADS DRIVE — Union financial promise made a for Union County, and Berkeley Heights, who have 'consideration. Muhlenberg Hospital School County Freeholder, Rose few months ago: This is Steven Bercik, presiding attended secondary schools Over the last 12 years, the of Nursing, High Point Marie Sinnott of Blackburn $500,000 pledged to Overlook judge of the Union County in the same areas, are in- scholarships, named in College, University of place has been named Qeo/wje wfts Hospital Foundation to help Juvenile Court vited to apply by the Friday, honor of the late Adele Rhode Island, Villanova and chairman or the 1S79 fund launch the $7.5 million The panel session, which March 30 deadline. Lynch, a pioneer in the field Union County Vocational drive of the American Heart campaign for the Center for is sponsored by the Union The scholarship com- of public health nursing, and Technical School. Association, Union County at Community Health, which is County Juvenile • and mittee, headed by Mrs. John have aided 149' local Chapter. As chairman, she to begin rising within the Domestic Relations Court, W. Cooper of Summit, is students with awards At a recent scholarship will direct a volunteer force hospital "compound area" will be followed by a seeking young men and totalling more than $100,000. committee meeting and of 2,000 ^persons who will Chatha later this year. The three- discussion period. women who would like a Founded on the basis of a luncheon hosted by CIBA- work 'door-to-door m career in nursing and allied single grant from the GEIGY, whose manager of throughout the county lo fields, such as X-Ray Mitchell Foundation, the community relations Mrs. raise money for the technology, speech therapy, scholarship fund has grown John W. Hogan is also a Association's many physical therapy, nutrition each year as other - committee member, three projects. Mrs. Sinnott has and inhalation therapy. foundations, local new members were intro- been active In Heart Fund insurance Students applying should businesses, industry and work for many years, duced. They are Mrs. Lee Horner, Mrs. Walter V. serving as a member of the corner Shipley and Mrs. James A. Union County Chapter Cooper. Board of Directors and by Ralph Lee chairman and treasurer of Spencer M. Maben, Inc. Other committee mem- the New Providence Heart taj fo feMifi Ik spMft o^ U10M lima adve in m THEI SUMMIT EXPRESS CO. INC. bers are Mrs. Longley G. Fund. She has been custom rfrsjniwf Pomps, rt tfeii stories, and in ail ou» Walker, Mrs. Edward chairman of the County UTTER-ALLY UNSAFE 66-76 RAILROAD AVENUE Olcott, Mrs. Edward D. Heart Fiind Drive for the dW(K I* |*wt*te,t*His. M)p|>rJi. gPnss and Litter isn't Reeves, Mrs. Robert Potter, last three years, Mrs. 1 In Connecticut alone, over a Sinnott was elected to her will sWns in eompftwwtf tfcew (« pfoalcn Cine*. it'* unsafe. . three-year period, 621 auto Agent tot Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt, Mrs. E. T. Kenyon, Mrs. Don G. first full term on the Board foe* beyVMuT being an accidents wen caused by twsBrm'h'* the "match" Mitchell, Mrs. Robert of Freeholders In Novem- that light* thousands of ^cars swerving to avoid ob- Voikening, and guidance de- ber, 1975. She Is a graduate ..home lire* each year, ' jecU on the road. partment representatives of of Marymount College In costing homeowners and in- The situation has area schools. Tarrytown, N.V. •Urers an estimated' 1140 become so bad in ho* minion in fire loMes. In ad- Angejes that helicopters and dition, Utter i* a highway television cameras have hazard and danger to been put to work to keep ex- A boating and swimming. pressways free {ram hazar- ALLIED VAN LINES In the home, litter dous debris. Th* helicopters maintain surveillance and / •tarts approximately one dispatch emergency patrol oat of four. fire*. On the 177.03' 5 MEMBERS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. equipment to dew road- AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES highway, litter oawea un- ways. Keep Atterfca clean told number* it accident.. -and you'U k^gfe safe too. Stocki, Bondi, Comrmxjitlu. Invtttmwitt and Advisory Strvict Suite BOO .11* MomMM Has Stan broujtit to you at a public Ktvic* .by, MOVING & STORAGE 382 SprinjfieW Avtoiu* SKNCHI ML MUCH. MC, 3$ Btuhwgod Rd.. Summit. flj. Summit, N«w Jsrsay 07901 : iOT-Wlt. Vtor an*«gp. answer to compMe insurarf* pratietion. N.J. P.U.C. P.M. 51 j 201-273:2100 T HOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 LEGAL NOTICE IBM, NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Here and There NOTICB or Pa information) NOTICE Mid bid* will be received by tlw, and any amendments Sealed bids will be received by tht PENDINO ORDINAMCI pursuant to the Local Bond Law of of me City as defined m said Law is stration will be given Purcheeliw DtMrtrnent if me City thereto. BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING New Jersey, in anticipation of the increased by tha authorization of the EvenU lilted ore either Mondays through Satur- pt Summit at Vf:r» A.M. Monday, All bids and Bid Securities must be FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A issuance of said bonds and to tern bonds and notes provided for In flus at the Outdoor Education day!, 10 a.m. to S p.m., and March J, in» In the Council enclosed In a properly SEALED TIERED PARKING STRUCTURE porarlly finance said Improvement bond ordinance by $1,714,000, and free and open to the public, March 15, ten in the Council IN AND BY THE CITY OF SUM- or purpose, negotiable notes of tht Chamber, City Hall ill Springfield envelope, bearing on the outside the Chamber»«H«atti, city Hall, JW tpringTlalad that the said obMgetlons euthorlzed Center, 247 Southern Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. MIT, IN THE COUNTY OP UNION, City In t principal amount not ex- or of general Interest for Avenue, Summit, Now Jersey. ntme of the bidder and tht Avenue, Summit, Naw Jersey. by this bond ordinance will be within NEW JERSEY, MMCINS A SUP- ceeding $1,71000 are hereby ell debt limitations prescribed by non-profit purposes. boulevard, Chatham, each +++ Bids will M for: Oraan Aero NATURE OF THE BID CON- Bids will bt for: Parking(Weiers In Apprilaali of Slock Ml, Lot KA In TAINED THEREIN and addressed PLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION authorlad to ba Issued pursuant to said Law. Deadline for inclusion is Saturday and Sunday, On Exhibit accordance with Ma specifications OF IIJJHJjeg THEREFOR AND and within the (Imitations tlw City of Summit In accordance to Purchasing Department, and proposal forms for same which Id) An aggregate amount not through March 4,2 p.m. For wim tha specifications an* f*fmt Secmtary David L. Hughes. AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE prescribed by Mid Law. exceeding $300,000 tor Items of noon on Fridays preceding The drawings of Robert may ba obtained at tht offlca of the OF $1,714,000 BONDS OR NOTES information, call 635-6629. forms for tarn which itm • Features • Classified • Cable TV Listings • Real Estate • Restaurants • Automotive •Theatre • Employment • Business News • For Sale • Business Directory • Rentals Page 1 SECOND SECTION THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS FEBRUARY 22, 1979 Slimming Fashions Jogging News dozen random prizes will Hatha Yoga: It's Up to You be awarded in a post race The Right Fit Can Make by Miriam Congdon Tai course wil. I know, because 1 used to teach ' You look at the photograph of the hatha yoga, and in teaching 1 teamed man twisted into an impossible something: There are as many ap- You Look Fit pretzel shape and you say, "Never!" proaches mid "truths" as there are Or you see the picture of the lithe, instructors and books. The traditional Running Cluby. sexy young thing in leotard and tights by Lucy Me department in Roots said: sportswear, she thought the April 1 In New Providence. blending of physical movement best choice was a properly- and you think, "WeU, of course die There is nor "Short women who are The firrt nwle and f wave whilin WU wWff PWff^w ^W^ff ^^ff» ^Pfy ^** «T^ wfl&* mere 74 a subtle difference), a pair or saucony haps you're turned off by the Eastern meditation, and relaxation can be wa*y ]she dreiii can help. same fabric or In a one- overweight, get a larger she IMOrunning shoes, and a spiritual overtones of hatha yoga. nice if it's right for you, but it's okay Tips on styles that make piece dress; anything all thinking it will hide it. Well, I've got news for you. Hatha to emphasize whichever part you like people look slimmer were one color will look better That's as bad as squeezing yoga is whatever you make of it, and best A little of *, done your way, is ferreted out from local than a dark jacket and a into a smaller size. The tent therein lies its potential Whatever better than none at all. shops. At Ruth Lots, Inc. in light skirt" dress doesn't hide a thing. Dieting has become an American way of life. your weight and physical condition, If I mess with the traditional ways Ntw Providence, - the Adele Russell admitted The trick is wearing clothes when you start, there's a better place and take out the various elements, saleswoman advised: she did look for styles, when that fit well. Whether to which you can go. If the spiritual how can I call it "hatha yoga"? Okay, "Avoid full skirts with full she was buying for the store, women are overweight or Half of the world is starving, and philosophical aspects of yoga so maybe it's not yoga anymore blouses and don't wear which would look well on not, they look better in attract you, fine—you can maximize Maybe it's an Americanized, yoga- knitted things. The basic A- larger women. "However, tailored clothes. That's our those. If what you want is relaxation, based kind of exercise, with a little line dress makes everyone we only carry sizes 6 to 16 philosophy" the other half is on a diet. you can get that out of it too. But if all relaxation thrown in. That's fine with look neater and straighter. I and no half-sizes. But many The buyer noted that men you're after is the physical exercise, Me, because, for me and the people I think the styles have of my size 12s want to look wear tailored suts, even if the toning and conditioning, you can taught, it works extract that and go merrily on your changed now and gone back size 10. If they are 5 feet two they are larger than they B. Christensen (Continued on Page 3) to normal. Those big, sloppy or three inches tall and wear should be, and still make a way skim and blouses didn't a size 12, it's important not good appearance. "The , look good on anybody." to break up their bodies with same is true for women. At Adam's Rib, the buyer two colors." Extra weight is nothing to for the Women's Wear Since Adam's Rib carries < Continued on Page 31 Eat, Drink and Be THEY ARE THE RARE WINTER BIRDS - The winter Joggers - faithful to their sport. Nola Zusl of The Health Spa: Merry For Tomorrow Fernwood road. Summit (left), andJackie Klmnmann of Pine Grove avenue. Summit (right), jog an A Commitment to Fitness You May Diet average of six times per week, and they have been By Barbara Christensen on that kind of regimen long for one year. Why jog even ByLynnSchiavi enough for it to hurt them You Can hear the bubling, churning waters of the whirlpool bath. Leotard-clad The world no longer loves In the cokt? "Because R cuddly people. The pear much. It takes a long time of releases alot of tension," people can be seen bending, stretching, and flexing.The water from the pool is dieting to really attack the sparkling and Inviting, and a feeling of healthful fitness abounds among people shape is not one that in- said Klausmann. Zusl said spires compliments . .. hard lard. "It may be difficult to get who seem V) be committed to a vigorous upkeepof their bodies. This is the scene The well known diet pro- at a health spa. except in another pear. yourself out there, but af- Obviously, I was born into grams also work. I've tried terwards you feel so good." A popular spa in this area is the European Health Spa, which features an them all. All around me are exercise room designed with all the equipment to work on every muscle of your the wrong century. There glmnirmnn and Zosl both do was a time in history when women who suddenly at least eight minutes of body, according to Thomas FUipowitcz, manager of the spa. Filipowitcz is a emerge from their fat graduate of Warsaw University, and holds a degree in physical education. ample-ness (not stout, warm up exercises before heavy, plump, fat rotund, or looking properly size eight- then- usual 30 minute jog. According to FUipowitcz, each member is given a battery of tests to determine ish ... so the diets work. - flexibility, cardiovascular fitness, and percentage of subcutaneous fatty tissue overweight) was properly appreciated. But now isn't Unfortunately, I don't. I (layer of fetty tissue directly beneath the skin). Then a complete individualized never seem to be able to exercise (dan is worked out. the time. Now you have to be on a perpetual quest for the stay on a diet past lunch. JBr Speaking with Several of the members, I found that many of them were people lithe, thin, willowy, which Every morning of my life 1 who were once quite physically active, and who had slowed down for reasons of can be a bit of a challenge if consume a diet breakfast of raising a family, or who had not been able to get the same amount of exercise for you were born short and some kind, but by lunch I one reason or another, square. feel that I've sacrificed FUipowitcz said'thls makes sense because people who were once very active Dolly Parton and Mae enough and now it is time for know how different they feel in comparison. Someone who has never worked out West are a tiny spark of FOOD! vigorously, does not know how good they could feel. hope for the rest of us, but it Dieting has become em One member, Tracy Zaninelli of Ralph Place, Berkeley Heights said she joined is a losing battle. The world American way of life. Half the spa 14 months ago because she was feeling tired and a little out of shape. She has turned into long and tall. of the world is starving, the said she was very athletic when she was younger and she wasn't feeling as good Those of us who aren't, are other half is on a diet. Some as she did then. She said "1 didn't come here to lose weight, but rather to regain * simply lost voices crying diets suggest you should my vitality." Since she has joined she said she's shifted inches around, and she into the wilderness. weigh everything you eat, said "It feels great to get out, and come here." Gallantly we try. Over the ounce by ounce. That Another member Helen Brueckner of Glen Mare Drive, Chatham Township years, I'D bet I've tried (Continued on Page 2) said shestartedcoming to the spa three weeks ago because she wanted to get into every diet known to both Fitness Begins at YMCA shape. "I want to lose some weight and get toned up, and this is a nice way to do man and woman. They are it," she said. all the same ... none of Registration for YMCA p.m. - Involves using the Brueckner said "The people here are very accommodatlngandhoitpitable.andl them allow trench fried fitness classes which begin slim and trim room, and if try to come here three tunes per week." potatoes at all. You can another session on March 5, desired Aerobic dancing. Brueckner said most of all she likes to swim, and she really misses that during manage to lose a few pounds begins the week of February then swimming, and a the winter month! - but at the spa, she can swim to her hearts content on almost all of them, but 26. relaxing sauna, and another The spa is open seven days a week, On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday the spa when they turn you loose, The Y is offering a great course for people with is open to women only. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday it is open to only most of us slink back to the variety of courses to mold aching backs, Y's Way to a men, and on Sunday morning it is open to men, the afternoon is for women. French fries. The fad diets you back into shape, and Healthy Back. The spa off en one and two year memberships which can be paid for in monthly are always a threat Doctors help you feel good. Classes will also be held at installments. According to Peter Gorman, vice president of marketing "We only constantly warn everyone Among the courses are: the Berkeley Heights have one and two year memberships available because we want people to make a about turning yellow from The Y's Way to Fitness; Branch. Classes include: realcommitment to fitness; If they only take a six week course, they are likely not eating only bananas, or Aerobic Dancing (Designed Aerobic Dancing, Jogging to take fitness as seriously."' turning green from eating to improve cardiovascular Class, Women's Gymnastic only lettuce. It usually isn't system); Happy Hour Exercise, and Disco Dan- a problem. No one can stay Fitness which begins at 5 cing I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1979 This Editor- Hypertension Diet Foods vegetarian cooking. I am people go once every Berkeley Heights area FoodCo-Op|» rather familiar with these Thursday to pick up food -1 already enjoy the benefits of subject* and was disturbed need only go once every co-op "b»oy»ttflAg" ... the) Qnly jV»w*r to find such a lack of in- month. The time spent on whew the cWSwir spend Loved by Author's Guests the Editor: formation given to your co-op »n » weeks Is only one afternoon a 'week at am a second year eight and one half hours, each mother!* house. Why There is a nutritive break- High blood pressure has by Jean Fitzpatritk ftu at Hampshire Instead of complai ana Ihe savings are well not try something new that down of the recipes - no symptoms until the Nutritionist-author Joyce ^College, and u a former about food pricea worth it!! not only can be fan.and sodium,' calories, Margie of Summit often serious complications arise. psidt of Berkeley quality tike weak Weely co-op orders consist educttmgfor mother and serves re< ;pes from her high potassium, cholesterol and Educating the patienta to . where my parents uneducated consumers, the of fruitt, vegetables, bread, child, but tat fee added bloofl pressure cookbook fat. understand the progression reside, I am still in- readers of The Dispatch dairy products, fish, coffee, benefit of saving money on wlien rnvrtaining in Ix-r The local nutritionist has «f the disease, helps them to tented in the problems of should learn to better ^heir tea, and even Haagen-Daz better quaiJtyfood? Many home l!f guests love it worked as a dietician at accept their doctor's ftp am.. My fatter, a predicament ice cream at almost one townspeople are starting co- Georgetown University recommended 'dietary "Liv.v .vith High Blood former member of the I live in an eight person third the commercial cost ops at all Kinds, and they do Pressure - The Hyper Hospital and as a research program more readily. ttohip Committee, helps apartment on theHampshire savings! work. If residents are sin- tension ,),. t Cookbook' nutritionist at the Mayo She voiced concern about to keep me Informed of the campus, where most of my Grains, including a cerely interested in better Clinic Her first cookbook patients wanting to take a p m variety of rice, noodles, and published m 1978 by HLi area'a's devlpdevelopment tt through h friends are vegetarians. food at lower prices, and If Press liioomfield and ci- dealt with kidney disease - pill rather than changing a When students here become beam, are ordered in bulk commericar super markets The Mayo Clinic Renal Diet their eating habits. subscription to The .lUllid: ,i b> Mrs. Margie Dispatchth. aware of soaring food price* once every month. Of don't respond to their cry, a and J. i.i^b C Hunt contains Cookbook. Since kidney As a result, she is I have often been and poorer quality, a course, saving* vary ac- co-op is the only answer. •i gool d< JI .rf information disease is caused by high publishing her third cook- distraught with articles student run co-operative cording to availability and about ]i gti bhiod pressure blood pressure, the latest book this summer on, heart appearing in the paper, and was founded. Each member totalamount bought but my Editor* Note:"" h^perlt'nsiof^ > books deal with prevention. disease. Fully one-third of finally have chosen to speak of the co-op pays a $1 mother, a well educated The Idea of a ee-on H net High blood pressure the book will deal with, I >iscu^t'd art' the three out with some advice I hope membership fee and works home economist, to con- new te Ibe Summit area. killer effects of the disease. candidates will not be medical information "up- may prove to enlighten at one three and a half hour stantly amazed at the low The Neighborhood Council depressed by examining the front". The rest will be stroke in an failure and least some residents. work slot per semester cost. In an average week our has had S werklag ce-op for 1 recipes in this cook-book. recipes and nutrition in- kicine> iiluie. The book On the first page of (approximately JO weeks). apartment of eight people approximately tw» years. They are appetizing. formation, with emphasis on dt-als v i the treatment ol "Outlook" (second section The types of work at the co- spends tM. for food and At the time of the "Food 4 The author especially calories, fat, and Choles- high I \ •d pressiu t- through of the Dispatch, Vol. 2B, No. op Include cheese cutting, household goods through the Inflation" supplement recommends Veal terol drugs rtiel and weight '6, Thursday, February 8, ) tabulation, and selling and co-op. We all eat an average writing, tee co«p was. and Scallopine with Lemon The wife of a local INDOORS, OH OUTDOORS - A DETERMINED you ran some articles sorting of merchandise. of two meals per day, not stui Is In Ihr process of re- seasoned with parsley, physician, she is also the JOGGER NEVER QUITS. At the Korean Health Spa Even children with a including dinner. In the orgasiistlon, ana we intend Reeipt in this book pepper and wine and cooked concerned with the high < inphas i; low .alt i sodium mother of two boys, 9 and 5. to Short Hills, an indoor running machine helps you keep price of food, trading simple working knowledge evenings we enjoy .eating to handle the subject In- in unsalted margarine or Paul, the oldest boy, and his of addition and our third meal together, depth when the co-op chloric and lo« calorie French bread made with or stamps, food stamps, and • uukii . Spices ai a herbs multiplication can enjoy often with a guest or two. releases information to the without salt and using only boxing vegetables and Many women in the press. Kike lii" place of salt in the the whites of eggs. Lemon ecipe- S.' It-free margarine figuring costs. Since four or Meringue Pie is made with De-Calorize Food five members work together nd baKii.i! pi'*der ire used imitation eggs and cooked in (Continued from Page 1) is «i.! as e(g substitutes. during the slot time, a crust made with unsalted "Without exercise, dieting makes no "'' -pie in this country Jazz cm Tape At Art Center students have the advantage margarine. sense," she said. ea' JO much salt," she of socializing with friends BROWNIES (Cakelike) De-calorizing food seems to require Mi:iei" iohB»ribautiL era to teen htfwer to. x-' V. he«d wilkber cm tee ./'' \ ' r,V- ;:i V r *» b» very THE SUlOflT HERALD, TBK WW VMVWmCB. BBBKBUiY ggljSHTS DISPATCH. THE CHATHAM PBE8S, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22.1979 ^|^fotibto*Upi Create Despair Contest Deadline for entries in the I finally pried out of him where he WDyiaUthMwoenlnaVedealings minutes at my house for which my nature photography contest S3 bad bought the future so that I could husband was heavily dunned. He even being sponsored by the wlttarepalrnm,mya|i*ar- - •sdecta different design. I ended up in • bettor aadl fed ^wrteV sailed out the door cheerfully saying Great Swamp Outdoor > will be the tart total eclipse of a warehouse district in Garwood, "I've got time tomak e another call." Education Center is March It's not the MJ. That W itself is a lited.And / ttwtcan be observed front the continental standing in line in a hole-in-the-wall (And the dollar signs rolled into his 2. For entry forms and separate shock for my noHo-handy waited FoW-ftw jtiii&s later, the tes and Canada, wfllbe visible u partial In place that smelled of used kitty litter. eyes.) details, call 635-6629. husband, repairman called, "I'nrnot coming the New Jersey-New York metropolitan area, I selected from s choice of three. We come now toth e non-leak from I'm referring to attitude. Is it today. It's raining, .flow about beginning about U4.ni. and continuing through 1:30 When I returned, the electrician my new bathroom sink with its new possible for a repairman todea l with tomorrow? Thar next daw?" P,nv The largest portion of the sun wuTbe eclipsed in merely shrugged, "This will fit." How vanity. Sent toth e hardware store by the woman of the' house without When I replied thatTw.ould not be this area at Utie pjn. had I managed to become his per- my husband for something called making her feel incorrigibly dumb? home either day, hit Wice became Amateur Astronomers, Inc., one of the largest such sonal errand runner- in my own "plumber's putty," I finally handed Take the time I tried to get someone gruff. "How do you eaptp me to fix it organizations in. aw United States, operates the house? ' the can back to (he floor salesman to install the vent for my clothes if you're net going to My home?" WQliam MUlerSperry Observatory on Union College's I had no word-to-word clash with because he would not believe that my I told him mat Fwa* home, right - Cranford Campus jointly with the College. the appliance man who came to fix sink was leaking where I said it was. then, watting for him to keep the ItUnot advisable to observes solar edipse with the my 13-year-old clothes dryer but Later the plumber stopped by and told appointment he'd nude* Couldn't he naked eye, but It Is extremely dangerous to look Fashions somehow I managed to unleash a me the same thing. do the inside work; whh* was really through binoculars or any kind of telescopes that are f Conrlnuad from Page 1) diatribe from him on housewives in Now, as I switch on the lights over the major part? "No," said he. eouipped with a specialized "fun aperture" solar general. He mentioned that my lint the bookshelves, and dutifully clean be ashamed of. We try hard Next came the electrician, sub-con- filter, Chaptenko warned Solar filters supplied with screen bad been kept quite clean over out the lint trap and occasionally open to put' women into things tracted to our builder who was re- the years and I off-handedly small telescopes may shatter without warning where which •*« becoming to the bathroom vanity to wipe up the modeling a bedroom into a den, The suggested it was easy to remember them. I don't think they non-puddle from the non-leak, I electrician w* to Install ceiling because the screen was on topinstea d wonder if there is some way to avert the t**IW W^^*"^""*' should look like a man in a lighting over the bookshelves. As he i viewers not to look at the sun tailored suit and a shirt and of underneath. "Ha!" he began, all those uncomfortable encounters in began to unwrap the frame to fit into "makes no difference." the future. through regular sunglasses — It nay seem con- a Ue. Very few would look the electrical fixture already in the well in such an outfit. They Then came the wave of his hand, Am I a lousy communicator? Are fortable to the eyes but it lets too much of the harmful ceiling, I told him I had not ordered could soften the suit with a launching bis speech. "Sometimes I my expectations too high? Should 1 be rays pass through. The only safe naked-eye viewing— that style. "Best one," he mumbled, Unmarried not with telescope or binoculars — is a very dark pretty blouse, a sweater, open up a dryer and the whole thing is more assertive? knitted vest or a soft shirt continuing tounwrap . "But I'd rather loaded; with fluff and the woman says . Probably I should be male. (shade No. Ware welders glass, available from some have a more recessed type and I don't Woman welding supply houses, he added with a separate tie." to «fe that she cleans the lint trap * +++ want that barej en-watt light bulb - every time. I've been in this business "The safest way to view the sun Is by the projection She liked business women look," I protested (and almost method," Cbaplenko advised. This may be done over 30 years. Why do they bother to in aUrta and jackets instead stamped my foot) "This is the only lie to me?" From time to time "The Distaff through the ''pinhole projection" method or.the of jackets and pants. one I ve got on my truck," be replied, Side" will appear as a forum for "binoculars projection" method. The viewer should I was going to mention something "If women lose weight, we starting to open the second box. For about a woman's culturally ingrained women's viewpoints. Area women are punch a clean round bole about one-eighth Inch in a are happy totak e hi clothes the third time I persisted, "But there fear of being accused of causing the invited to submit material for 7:15, 9:15 W«* RESTAURANT THI FIRST ANOONLYCHIN«SBII1STAU«ANT FEATUNINO A MONOOIIAN KITCHKN |N N.J.' ENJOY SPECTACULAR FOOD SPECIALIZING IN... IN A Usttiio Avallobb TRADITIONAL M0N00U AN SZECHUAN INTIMATE LIVINO ROOM ATMOSPHERE? MANDARIN « HUNAN PARS] SERVRO WITHIN AIM YEAR OLD HOTEL IN A UNIQUE ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE Lunchten CALL NOW OPEN 7 DAYS CALLM5-1HI DlnnarCotktalU . «»MI» SPHINOPIELO AVE.. BERKELEY HTS. OpantdayskTnltw (In tlw^happlng cantar) CALL 766-6576 oleofl HI. Rl. an. SarnanhvUM P«e 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NEW PEOVIDKNCE, BERKELEY HEIGgTS QI3PATCH. THE GHATBAMfBBSS,' 8UABY22,1B79 SUMMIT BOARD 01 REALTOR: NEW PROVIDENCE JVff.S SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT. SUMMIT £ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 S'NO FUN! WHAT IS SO RARE IWHmw m »f. tuMmt - M/Irt ham, ma mtkiinab. FaipUu; NEW PROVIDENCE EXCLUSIVE! •I a day in Junar An all brick center-hall colonMf We CMW air, attach** on*; awn im. nus DEN QHIW HaM UtclM M- 3 bedroom, tVa bath Split Level situated on pretty lot on • can't produce June — but wa can produce this super 4 WeMmM fa**) r». W/N/tnro, la taa IMTL IMMbmkh. Cal pi a curving street in a quiet neighborhood. Paneled den' bedroom, 2V. bath, colonial home for occupancy well 1 I)- tMKMET It SnEMUB KCKT, 7.7WJ50. AND paneled recreation room I Just redecorated I before Junei A slate roof, a den plus family room, a Many extrasl Be one of the first to see this new listing. two car detached garage, some carpeting and drapes, S7I,5M. and everything In perfect order makes It even more palatable at $114,»0fl. Have a go at It ~ call usl CENTURY 21 AMY ADAMS, REALTOR THE GILLAND AGENCY BERKELEY HEIGHTS » Kings Rd. Madison 377-2800 Summit, N.J. A DREAM COME TRUE Eves. & Sun. call Mr. Oilland I7J-OJ11 High on the ridge in a wooded setting with a command ing view is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, beautiful cape cod ?1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 loaded with charm. 13x1? heated sun porch, fireplace, VALUE PACKED AT $114,900! garage, full basement with a large finished recreation Random width pegged oak floors! Jalousled porch with lovely view and glllette hilltop room, cedar closet, workshop area and 3 yr. old fur- nace. A standout value at M7,50O. * * •''• ******* » • • »• • *t setting will please your family all year 'roundi Three bedrooms, 2 baths and WAR- MING FIREPLACE In the living room. Please call our Summit oltlce at 273-8000 for Call Ul To Inspect EMERSON HILLS complete Information. Friendly, peopled with children — indeed one of the most desirable neighborhoods In Berkeley Heights for Realtors — 31] Springfield Ave., Summit your family. An extremely good buy in the MID mtie> COME IN OUT OF THE SNOW with taxes only S1443.M. Includes 3 oversized 4) and let us show you our super listings all ready to 273-7010 Bedrooms, Recreation Room and adiacent Hobby _ brighten YOUR Spring when their tulips bloom. Ask for our current Homes For Living Magazine Room tor your activities. Company owned- house. A • Beautiful homes, all, with lovely landscaping from very good buy can be made before the Spring Market. Eves. & Suns. A} 5132,000 to si7»,»oo. Marianne Wallzlnger, 435-S2S3 Connie Schmidt 4M-M94 WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY. • 441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 277-1398 ASKING $81,000 Kathryn Tennant Terese McEnroe 277-0411 273-7M* ' JUST THE RIGHT SIZE Situated in desirable neighborhood In New Providence emong more expensive houses. Your investment is ...tor your family if you have two or three ohildreni This very nice split-level home is in safe-guardedl Colonial with 1 Bedrooms and Bath on ************* ** * * * *•• second floor; Bedroom and Bath on first floor. Living Stirling. It has three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. The fireplace comas Room with modern, free-standing fireplace and fin- complete with screen and the kitchen Is practically new. Our Summit Office (273- ished Recreation Room. Custom built on large lot with 8000) has more information lor you! $122,900. many trees. WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY. CIRCLE THIS AD SOUND INVESTMENT AT $126,000 Four family home In good Northslde Summit location. Throe one-bedroom and one MOUNTAIN AGENCY THEN DIAL M5-04M TO SEE THIS SPARKLINO COL- three-bedroom apartments make this a wonderful first home/Investment. All baths ONIAL IN DESIRABLE MURRAY HILLI 3 generous recently redone. Possible professional use. Call our Summit office at 273-80O0I Realtors bedrooms, FULL DINING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, •5 Summit Avenue Summit FIREPLACE, beautiful new kitchen with Quaker Maid cabinets — all this and CENTRAL AIR TOO I M7.S00. Eves, A Suns. 277-30(4, 273-325*, 4M-M11. 273-07M WHO SAYS MORTGAGE MONEY OLSON ASSOCIATES ISNT AVAILABLE? Right here In summit. From the double dutch door to We've gotten thirty-three so tar this year for our customs™ I the delft tiled fireplace this brick front, three bedroom REALTORS 665-0450 charmer, will win your heart. In one of Summit's finest school districts. Just listed with us at SiK,oaf. Call for 1308 Springfield An., New Providence details —(Ml) 177-1770 Eves. Helen Sharkus4*4-*42l Rosemary Hayes 4*S-e7«o Evenings call Joan Staunton 177-37W or Barbara BRICK RANCH English 2734117 Located In Summit on beautifully shrubbed tat. Pretty as a picture! Perfect condition; move fight In. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, eat-In kitchen. Living room with BURQdORff of this coiy 3 bedroom Mur- ray Hill Colonial. A brand SUMMIT new kitchen, dining room and family room are all f 361 Springfield Ava. Eves. Janet Beauchamp 277-0472 features that await you in I Chatham Short Hills Warran North Branch MtntUwni (201)277-1770 Frances Montgomery 273-4768 this charmer priced to sell at \S35-8200 378-5200 047-2001 826-8080 S«7,S00. THE EILUND AGENCY 2774777 niMaartaca Sanwt. a.|. SUMMIT SPECIAL — M*,S00 Eves, and Sun. call $•1,000 Expanded ranch with I rooms, 2 tiled baths, features Sandy liykowski 4M-474I plaster walls, fireplace, family room built-in garage, I or 4 bedroom cape, living room, dining room, eat-In deep tot with 112 ft. frontage.Wilson Sen. Low taxes. kitchen, full basement with panelled ree. room. Quiet Low down payment to qualified buyer and lower in- ivWence street. MxMo wooded lot. terest rate. Immediate occupancy. CHATHAM SPECIAL - $7»,«00 $•3,000 immaculate coxy t room home with 2 tiled baths. Located en dead-end street backing up to park. Has TMs tevely 3 bedroom randi in Chatham features a full flreetaca, family room and wall-to-wall throughout. basement, family room with fireplace, low taxes and •ootf location, Excellent starter home. Call for appoint- CHATHAM — NEW LISTING — M*,fM See Mitt unusual TUDOR aewly completed with brand new carpeting and new kitchen. Excellent location. Im- mediate occupancy. $115,900 MADISON AU brick 4 bedroom cape, living room with fireplace, 2 2 NEW INVESTMENT PROPERTIES baths, rec. room with wet bar, playroom, large lot, 2 family homes, 1 bedrooms each apt. Delightful new febteriag an In ground pool, cabana and a brick Hitcbest, I car oarage. $130,400. Immediate occup cy. NEW LISTING SPRING SPECIAL barbecw. Set in a lovely area of Berkeley Heights, inspect today. Wnton School — charming Colonial Charming older Colonial name In move- home feeturing grechxn living roam in condition. Name features living with fireplace - den, eat-In kitchen, 4 roam, dining ream, eat-In kitchen, 3 CAU665O322 bedrooms, IVi baths, finished rec room. bedrooms, 1 full baths, screened porch Move-in condition, many extras. See to- and 1 car garage. All this and only ask- STANLEY BY5TRAK aayl ttlteX. ing *44,«0B 215 MAIN ST. MADISON 377-4442 taociites tyn joFieheny —377-17*2 (VaceRapa —U3-HTJ Pat ttewalski —177-USt MaySemple Better Buys Thru Bystrak 9MA LAST CHANCE U.J FOWLER BROWN TO BEAT THE SPRING MARKET .tog's 117 ACRES IN SUMMn7 SUMMIT - LOVELY VICTORIAN WITH A VERY OR6AT POTENTIAL. Ifs hard to bsfleve such a tract of land ever existed M $7 Hen is a clian<» toe** a I«vatyn#ite4ne ter April oc- cupancy M the aesejtar ratsaM; Township area. 4 PUTTING YOUR MOHEY TO WORK $109,000+ • - - " -"*-•• "rreeeji and many quality TMs'3 famtty bewse U carrtM* btmg'rOBoVated and NEW PROVIOBNCE - RAISER RANCM - TERRIFIC ARCHOATi LOCATION. ftercenttartalHe living will be ready te previde years «f Income lor ma real estate Invester.Occwpancypoteenial, as weltas return on the dollar, I* consldsted feed. Call v» today te HURRY - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI discuss this and other 4aM»rtwMties for pvttwg yatw money to warfc. This Flstlag wrrentty offered at WE ARE MEMBERS OF ^MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS ^^™"" '••• ^n*pHfj*4Va* ^ftl^aOJ^jy yjejpjjasa ^^F\ TIJJ^K EH SQVF ^*"™^R' *^^^^JST BEWfROVIOCIICE aaMaaaasu ****"- ~ -• * J- KA^aBB*d*teVaar''BiM .aa^is^^Bae^fed ^ask^behe *Eej£aaaiaaA ^VBaahae^ai •IWa btclrQMItt MM 3 fcrtlHyjplOS • iHilHfl nvAl ttHtlM 44 SOUTH ST. 4(4-1700 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1979 Page 5 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RENTALS 11 HELP WANTED Jt HELfmHTEB PERSONALS H FOR SALE COUNTER HELP - luncheon- HAVING A PARTY? Need e Bar- WHAT IS ette, pan or full time. No exper- tender? Call Peter, tn-*Mt. Miscellaneous YOURFJELO? ience eecesiary. Good salary. oood working conditions, W* have hundreds of posi- • A TRUE PSYCHIC * tions avIlaMe-ules, retell. 273 MM, NANTUCKET - vary sport*!, SECRETARIES MRS. RHONDA, *M-M*S: Insurance, etc., entry level I 6IVE ALL TYPES OF fully equipped nodorn 4 to management. *al*ry PART TIME help, porter/ READINOS, ADVICE. I BOOKS FOR SALE. A fine bedr»*m, t both colonial rang* *10^0* to S4Ue*. helper in printing plant. CAN k WILL HELP YOU collection of oulo! print STENOS, TYPISTS LET US WORK FOR YOU I books & sets on sale new. WHERE OTHERS HAVE BOOKS BOUGHT, High cash noar fall** of conservation Please call S23-S7M ASSISTANT bookkeeper, im- FAILED. lor good old books. Horvath B*a*n. MCfaoov sagrm*i Mf- NATIONAL RECRUITERS mediate opening tor qualified 1171 Stuyvesant Ave., Union (eves). 17M72I Summit. chea, *o*H*it, WkM, fie. - lad m Summit Ay*., summit individual to handle all sub- Sblks. Center "THE STABLE" bring your featklag syltl' sidiary bookkeeping functions M Summit Ave, (Rear) MADISON — NEW LISTING Available weakly April li threj up to general ledger. Perma- Summit CM* Cod In Knoltwoed Section wit* 4 bedrooms, living Juno II atlMM a week. Aly nent full time position, salary DIVORCE 12 to 4 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. room, dining ream, kitchen, large (KM* porch, lull thru AU». A Mr INN. 744-23S0 up to S17S per week. Murray basement, garage, muck moro. Walking distance to all TEMPORARY Assignments. CLERK Counseling, Therapy Groups Hill/New Providence area. Call Licensed Therapist recreational facilities. Greet home to young family. Call SSSitty NEED EXTRA jJOHEY??????? 4M-31W. - MMyl IT*** WIST DISPLAY kitchens for sale at HEIPWANTED. FULL or part time, couples and CABRI, Inc., 323 Springfield Ave., individuals, for business of your Summit, N.J. 277ll»i.. Ask for Phil Gattl or Am Palmer, 422-1442 Wi need you NOW for long k short assignments1 Summit § BULLETIN BOARD | c nui|« «M|MU||fl llttlMM llHlltV I AGES 14 AND IIP — Roforoaa comfortably tuited to you. •vUVBOB •*••• w* PWO^ei VrfranFV IWIHlf i V for Voutb SoccorLeegue - ox- Our continued progress will assist you. Phone Jo creates an opportunity for a HAVE YOUR very own "ward- AMUSEMENT GAMES Pffn09sv ppffMn*Ml but not visit our txpenocd offices a laarn how to use our new 444-awe, 5:*0 to 7:» p.m. For robe mistress" ...: Kitchen Esposito,u, MOWOrV. Call BUI Lovott YM- equip. Stlectric II, IBM E««. * ReeVtar elec. clerk/tyist with light typing appointment only. unclutterer ... Linen cloUt FOR HOME USE. Pintail machines, plus new dictating equip., Steno tapes, etc. ability and some clerical ax-, PART TIME legat secretary 822-1'142 perience. Hours are StNam organizer... desk or work area machines, iuke hexes, party wanted for Summit law firm. arranger. Call 435-0411 after rentals. ACT NOW — aarn 4-1 dollars All »t your disposal to freshen up yaur skills. No one to5:00prn. Flexible hour*. Call 273-lyN. par hour, flexible hours. Like to will disturb you in pur back room. Evening hours for 5:30 for more information about practice or interview by appt. this service. CHATHAM BOROUGH faith to poop**. 374-imy We oner competitive salary ASSISTANT to Sales Coordi- PINBALL PLUS and full benefits including netor of specialty printing com- INTERIOR DESIGNER will STUDENTS seeded. Extra cash profit sharing. pany In Berkeley Heights. Typ- for the Mimmerrr Start new! hold consultations at your home DAVSM4-5230 EVESI7MM1 ing essential. Good opportunity. covering furniture, pictures, •V OWNER Plaxibl* hoars, over SJ-li par Call for appointment Benefits. Call MS430O. hoar. Sal** and delivery, car colors and floor covering. Call We service what we sell RAISED KANCH 931*544 aat-sa2C. CHATHAM SORO and pbja* necessary. 374-tew. FIREPLACE WOOD, guaranteed OAL/OUV FRIDAY. Assist Mo CLERK seasoned, mostly oak. Delivered Quiot residential area — convenient to schools — shop- coatroUor at busy local com- United TRUST DEPARTMENT' I Lost I or picked up. Charlie Vincent, ping — transportation. pany. Lot* to leam. Full reuse BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SUMMIT, N J. M7-22J4 or H7-2717. . of benefits, to SMS. Sally, BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELPSERVJERVICCE Counties 4 bedrooms—1V» baths — living room - tarmol dining »l SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS We have an excellent opportu- DOG, black labrador with Ger- ONE gas space heater, *5*.M. I7MK0, SlMlHna • SwUbtg, 4*t Trust Baby carriage, like flew, blue room ond eat-in kltcbon — Birch panelled l*mlly room Springfield Avo.. Summit. nity in our Trust Department man shepherd markings, u/tth brick will Hrtplaco wllh raised hearth and mantle Permanent & Tamoorary Company for an individual with prior answers to name, "Shannon." and white, sse.ee. Call between — loads to large willed potto with built In llfhtlng - MAS CARD. Ported time to clerical experience and a flair Female, 3 months old, vicinity »:80A.M. and 3:00P.M. 277-1M7 wall to wall carpeting throughout. •witch to aew offices and good 101 Walnut Aremie for figures. We offer a congenial Ashwood Ave. Summit. working atmosphere along with Reward. Call 522-1497 or SNOW TIRES, excellent condl-, benefit*. To »7}7+. Solly, Cnnfortf, N.J. tion white walls, sets of C 71-14, Sat hoot — control air conditioning — 1 cor garage m-Mte, SnoWfig A Snolling, 4S* a competitive salary and excel- 277-4*00, eit. 254. Equal Opportunity Employer lent benefits including profit E 7«-14, GR 7S-M Radials; 1 of with automatic doors plus many othtr futures for effi- SprliigfleWAve^ Summit. A 7*13, 7.0*-U; priced JI5.0O- cient comfortaMo living. SECRETARY M/F/H sharing. SeCKETARY. Handle trevot FOR SALE S2S.ee set; can us-tosi after raaarvatHM and moro for this To arrange interview 7P.M. Mon.-FH. or all day Maay many largo trow mako thii landscaped lot with There are things that make weekends. a rambling brook bordering tin roar lino an Idoal loco- Fortune M» Co. This U a key Executive secretary/ad' call for appointment tfMt wtnl rwHH to 9POW> To M*fC one job more ministrative assistant, typ- M1-6S44 Antiques ART SALE. Sunday, Feb. 25, Sally, tn-Mt*, Saolllng • Snell- . Ing, steno, light record and lOam-Sam. OM Mill Inn, Route PRICE:>11*,000. M1-4U-732} ing, 4N SprMtgfioM Avo., Sum- attractive than another. bookkeeping. Oped with UNITED 203, Bernardsville. oil paint- mit. . numbers, command ol CHATHAM OALLERIES, 34 Wit FOR EXAMPLE COUNTIES chung Ave., Chatham, 435 77». ings, oriental watercetors. SECRETARY, SpringfloM In- English language are the WE BUY AND SELL furniture skills required. Person swanc* oaency. consider wttti- * Lead secretary in Personnel. TRUST COMPANY and fine paintings. I Musical Instruments I ost e»perionce. Typing « steno selected must be a self- CHATHAM BOROUGH * Diversified duties. starter, highly motivated, 101 Walnut Avenue roqulrwd. Short hours. Salary * Work close to home. open. W-tM*. , • capable of managing own Cranford, N.J. I RENTALS * Your own private office — panelled, carpeted and time and assuming respon- An equal opportunity employer BULL • BEAR CLERICAL - St» plusl Pa* air-conditioned. sibility. This person will M/F 36Xto60XOFF BEAUTIFUL pahfl Stun own depaiimenl far * New equipment and facilities. report to and work closely ora OMJ H i ihM local company. Oreet hours * Excellent restaurant. with the executive vice- ON MOST ALL ITEMS COLONIAL WOMAN COMPANION. Top tJI-SttaWlk-S Cantor hall, largo living House Unfurnished and benefits. Maggie, Wl-M«e, * Malar benefits. president of a prestigious IABSEST nmmim mm Snelllng A SaolHmj, 45* ipring- country club. Call Mrs. Ruth money paid for live-in com- We are now selling below roam with fireplace, ad|oln- panion (5 days) for elderly lady wholesale prices. Dealers ing tun room, targe formal New Av#w SuRunit. At Braun, you'll find all kinds ol advantegest Be- Zimmerman, 43S-II21 for •IK ROOK WHAM! NEW PROVIDENCE — TV, cause we believe working is more than lost a job, appt. Experienced only, In lovely N.J. home. Reply Box welcome. oniiii*«(| roofiif ffpvQvrvt VBT 'tn rooms, I baltw, fully winterized JALES TRAINEE. Fine pfo- if s living too. That's why we try to provide you with please. 22, Summit Herald. Wtcbon with dishwasher, porch, hilly carpeted garage, aram. Well known company. me most modern and attractive environment possi- American, French, Eng- en - nsa - ROW HOODS noar transportation and RECEPTIONIST UtMM - UMf - Stan - ExcelUnt opportunity for ble. We think it's one reason we are one ol the lish, Chinese furniture a. IUSO*eHlaU*-mifT(-UNU school!. »s». ptr month plus all grawlk. To %\\M* y*ar. Mag- largest, most respected firms in our business. wanted for plastic manufactur- accessories, ISth « Itth fCuiMtM CMfptHiif* Short utllitlos. 444-7151 attor 4:M. He, ITMSO*, snollmg • Snell er in Chatham. Must be skilled Century. We are still buy- in answering phone calls, log- AvallaMo April i. tog, 4J* SprintneW Aye., Sum- To arrange convenient interview, call Personnel at: Ing fine antiques, rugs, em MOM comf KHM mit. RESUMES! ging in visitors and able to gold & gems. RENTALS - We have a few — _ assist in general office ac- 351-2000 *nty. Oil eves. A weekends. 005-4200 tivities. Typing a must. Pleas- maybe one for you starting at 0/0 FRI. No iric Each resume a result of in- Appraisal Service amnuK ruan M(WSE S17S. Also 2 or 3 nice executive sary. Local co. — super people depth Interview and genuine ant working environment. (iBRAUN Please call Controller, 14 W. Main St. 1IM L koe) Stnet reatais. FAITOUTE AGENCY, """ Q#MH**ll 0ffnC# WOrtl Hrfttl concern for your needs. Call Mend ham 173-S522 or 444-170*. growth +. Benefits Include edu- C F Braun & Co for *n appointment: J73-2CI5. ORANGE PRODUCTS INC. far EUZMETH, »J. convenient Interview. 415-4444. Tues. thru Sun. cational esslstenc*. M4J+ ma. Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 ttoS Pea pakt. Ann, 17J-»5O«, Snail- 543-77M mg ft Snellwg, 45* SpriagHoM KERNA.ULRICH FULL and Part-time — cafe- ACCORDION — made In Italy, RENTALS An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F terla, utility worker, prepara- 120 bass, good tone quality, WE HAVE Ave.. Summit. tion person, cashier, waiter and good condition, lightweight. •ANKINO — terrific way to waitress. Convenient hours and Must sacrifice. S*»or best offer. RENTALS enter fMd with tMs growing c«.' FULL OR PART TIME benefits. Inquire Bell Labs 400 Furniture 415-1554 Any rents advertised herein for Mountain Ave. Murray Hill, qualified real rental property No experience nocoHory, good TYPIST J NORTHSIDE SUMMIT — 1 growth, M*J mo. Pee poht. Ana, MalnLohby. ***y be suklect to any.rehato or or 4 Bedroom Cape with High school orv colleaa .,: . . *B»S . TEUERTYPISTi «H salnlcr, i latarlw-txterlsr... Reaionabla CONDITI0N, I ptf W m»»f, •ALTUSROL CONSTHUCTION ALSO SM» or cfllne, *47-I»5». annm PRESS, tm wt Maw* Contractor S. Builder Stone, arick sidewalk*. All types PIANO WANTED 377-0240 concrete work and construction. Painting • Papering OoodMake N. Kwlill, summit. CH H»l. ALSO HARP WANTED • Decorat(no • 8MW V.ANOJ.MKCAOANt* Interior ft Exterior LOW Mason Work. Water Oralni«e. FULLY INSURED PAID CIRCULATION I MM*> Installed. U4-H75. COST 99% BTjJgg* FOR FINE PIANO TONINB OeAdtetw. ANOREPAIRINO 15 WORD nvice ON ALLBOCUM ROEM.DRLANBYOR ROIIRT0.HIILIO CLASSIFIED or D»-«JJJ AD ReHoeirtial Ctwi»i»rclal Insert repair or new Uieet- raek • uptna. Carpentry » anerauoin. Knows recom- m River *i.. Cl»«i»m T«n» mended Summit - StMrt Will improvement a Repair • PIOWEER AENTAtS, INC. V • 1 MCftCAOANTC. pumps installed. water dratnate. «M-W>, r«M4ta. CHIMNBY CLMHl i Ornate**woH,