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SUi:i:iT FEEL PUBLIC LIB&ABY 75 MAPLE ST. ?ervmg Summit Since 1 SUM!:IT I;.J.
273-4000 " $7 A YEAR to City for New Building
fonany the library ^^^3 .Ros SBSgBSafs noted. c Jffigwagiaets gtarjars-ga •^•jLtay—* Part Odds Kent Van AMen, Hobart avenue, S?"^S*!«fl> «**>•?»» •»» "sent^tthe proposead Allen facilit, yHobar was tnea avenue.r tuft' aalf * HasssssHasW -'< ' / • M*!MSKRKBUEK^^^BKE1 hank considered for senior j g, and he approved, "A wouldbeSSUenttbro sent to the ting than off in a ravine." ,
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sreiegai, ana mat meant the ctty -™^'t to« to toetraMaction , in any grounoHireakinK could occur 4 nme^ww.^Onnapmident ^SSTSSTMM*?Y^'to tailk^ Dresenuuon before ooundi mad* • bedon«taittprei^locBtton,8adaiiif **. ... r IQOIIBt, p JWQQ BWAD WAS!
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(nriuM^Wove by Council . - ..{, r .$* • .• -, ,^|
menxMfS WIH pea eooiniWBrinnrwttni. 4^mS l, Michael.Creen; • inembeVif (be wayitriw." - . "" >- Chamber of Commerce, William HesaJTif rcsidenni Jwd probtenw Stampe*; from the Police Department, la favor wen Cquncilwoman financially, they would not pay for the Sergeant Robert Haley; and a sbottoer, .iftnjw, «i» has worked on the care of the trees. "If they let the trees, LuchBogumil. SHU to be appointes d is a ven.tosof.the tree ordinance, go, it could become a safety factor. commuter from Ward J. ww President Murray Ross and Trees add beauty and value to a com- Goancilinan Thomas Kelsey, Against munity. We should do something to In other business, Raymond Ruppert, were Edward Otocka, Thomas Button encourage people toplan t trees." < 33 Edgewood road asked about using the aad Thomas Kent. Other councdmen said if there were a $*1 million grant for senior citizen One of the things which may have gypsy moth infestation, homeowners housing in the Community Development resulted in the negative votes was the might not spray the city's trees, and area as "there would be a minimum section concerning care of the city's deteriorating trees could line the streets. amount of objection from citizens", and trees in the right-of-way strip. Residents New Committee Dr. Ross said it was being given con- il"(lB«lag".(«ofFebriiarysadiys, would have the responsibility of the Councilwoman Janet Whitman an- sideration. only two were eloady; the rest being bright and sunny, with trees' pruning and care. Some council- nounced the formation of a parking There was no agreement among taking adVsatsge ef tteMtto r csM woatter test weekeaJ. cast Common Council yet on the site, or sites, " • •, acrns a fromed yastacrpoel Msd. Temperatures. precbHatiM amwrnttng tobarel y an tech, the driest since men had expressed concern that committee which would study the ltJt. Moderating temseratares moved in an Tuesdsy pushing residents wouldn't pay the cost of situation on the streets in the downtown Dr. Ross said, but the decision would be UMtbardygotert«rfm«t«^f«flvesfralght4>y«.iBOTla«d announced as soon as possible. enough Ice for skaters i« have a fleM *»y. The s«b*ee*tag the mercury above the 40-degree mark. SUil, no snow. (Judy upkeep and trees would die. area and in the city's lots. "They will readhtgs were cemW»e«wtth bright, aaaay skies aad ae snow Brick Freedman pbeto) 8 Administrators Polled Senior Citizen Housing Middle School : 1 Yes, 6,Maybes, 1 No Building Locations to be Limited to 2 ByAjmeCoofier • Education last week received answers Interviewed in a workship session in feel committed to put up that number, he In a poll of eight school"idmlnWratort ranging from one definite endorsement the Wilson School cafeteria Thursday At Common Council's closed meeting have asked the Housing Authority to on the future, of a vn grade Middle and six maybe* to one out-and-out night were Assistant Junior High last week to discuss senior citizen answer some questions for us on two said. School In Summit, the Board of rejection of the concept Principal Marie Simone, Elementary housing, two things emerged: the sites. Once they have supplied the in- "We have said all along we will build Coordinator Paul. Ryan and the six location will be limited to no more than formation, we will evaluate the sites and up to15 0 units. If the site selected will Summit elementary school principals. two sites andl» units aren't mandatory. determine if we go toon e or two sites and take 133. we won't owe the rest But if at Police Arrest 2 Women Mn. Simone ws* the only administrator After the meeting. Dr. Murry Ross, which ones they wiU be." a later date, more senior citizen housing to come out uneouivocably in favor of Council president, said: "I had felt three Based on the site selection, if the land is needed, then Council will take a new the three-grade {fiddle School plan. "I sites would be fine, but in discussing It, is not large enough for the 150 units look at it There is no feeling we owe ISO. feel very strongly mat a 6-7-8 program we agreed on limiting it to two sites. We proposed, then Common Council won't We will do the best we can, based on the In $14,000 Theft of Jewelry site, toge t close to that number." via awer door. would be • tetter program," she said, Two Newark women were arrested by rejecting a U grade alternative. Expenditures Total 818,441,198.39 Dr. Ross hopes to keep to the Council's police last Friday morning and charged Although the notice arrested two timetable of having a decision ready by suspectsTfor breaking and entry, other Responding to Franklin School with toe. break*! and Mm theft of alncW Russell Titus who said he was the end of March. Council will hold a Jewelry from an Edgewood road home break-Ins throughout the week were also series of meetings to discuss the location reported. ^pessimistic about whether we can staff City School and Municipal Saiml»w»noufb«ore. a school In such a way that it can em- -. of the controversial $9.1 million project to Police Chief Frank On Monday, an Essex road home was slated for Summit with a grant already broken Into and a purse and a television body the Middle School concepts and ; »t the time of their arreit, program," Mrs, Simone stated that awarded from the Housing and Urban to^taB«l«(rf»nw^tap«« set stolen. Budgets Get Unanimous OK Development Agency for 150 units of Orithe-Bameday, a Rowan road home many of the Junior High teachers 0 in »Uver me. Jewelry already have the qualities that would Two budgets were adopted Tuesday Schober from the Board of Education senior citizen housing. from the home. Bom was eotiired, but nothing taken. Police Possible sites include the strongly . think the entrants wen frightened oft mate mem successful in a 6-7-8 setting. night by Common Council, the public and Thomas Button and Thomas Kelsey ^M inVnton County jail in "They have bad course work and school's for $8,811,500 for operating from Common Council. contested Franklin-Hobart tract of land, lef lj»,W) each. ,• after thsy had piled everything they . Roosevelt school, the Community weS^ ht a front hall. background in psychology, have taught expenses and the municipal, making a were identified as in elementary as well as Junior High total city budget of $18,441,196.89. Lucy Bogumil, president of the Development area in the center of the 7,;»!«» Maria fltteh, . aUvenHexe was also stolm from a Summit Taxpayers Association, noted Ctts and Elm street Also the Edison Valley View avenae home last Wed- schools and an creative and constantly Councilman Thomas Button said, of the school portion of the budget was 56 ne»d«y;llntry was made througha front innovating," she said. Furthermore, a the municipal budget, "We have been recreation grounds may be considered. nsea goodporttonof thestaff was hired in the able to maintain the city and stay within percent of the total city budget. She No site is without its problems, ac- last seven totigh t yean with Just these the cap, unlike some communities, and suggested reducing school expenses' as cording to the Housing Authority, which A back dtiir'was wedlo gain entry enrollment declined. will be in charge of seeing the project "-"" ^"den road borne, also last qualifications in mind, she added this year the state has returned it with no Brayton School principal Wilbur adverse comments." Mayor Lovett said, "The Board of constructed once the site is approved by Police slid nothing was Common Council. Van Investigation is con- Nelson, taking the opposite view said he He thanked former treasurer Jack School Estimate is anxious to work was "unalterably opposed" to the Savage, who died last December, who closely with the Board of Education on t&mi •
OKilKliii i »Wl THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 Middle School: 1 Yes (CaMinuM from Page 1)
prospect of placing' aaxtf) graders, MiddleSehoola better program man our fepresenting what he called "the present one." vulnerable pre-teen age" In a central ;Both Jefferson principal Janice Middle School with. 7ft and Bin upper Matlstic and Wilson principal Grace grades. Preferring several K-8 schools Kingsbury said they favored the 6-7-8 spread around summit, be suggested . Middle School but added cautionary that special educational offerings, often statements. Speaking from her ex- cited as a -middle school advantage, perience in other school districts where "can be given at any level you desire. •be taught in schools of various grade Shop, expanded sciences and foreign configurations including the 6-7-B one, languages- all these things are possible Mrs. Mattsttc warned that in many cases in the elementary school level but they districts "have tried but not succeeded cost money," Nelson said. in implementing a Middle. School Stating that "If you can live through program." She added, "It mesa* years the Junior High School years as a of planning. Curriculum it extremely IN NEW POST - Joan TOSSES HAT IN RING *-• important and mare should be emphasis AT HEALING SERVICE — Howard Freund of Elite- parent, you can live through anything," Rev. Charles Welnrlch, Burns has been named sales he pointed to the children who transfer In on exploration. It's critical also mat training associate for CIBA beth, who terms himself a every teacher is a guidance kind of Protestant chaplain at conservative political ac- private school after the 6th grade, an Overlook Hospital, will Pharmaceutical Company's average four to five children each year person." Sales Training Center. She tivist and writer, has an- preach at a community- nounced he will seek the from Brayton. "For the most part, their Miss Kingsbury agreed that a major wide Christian Healing joined CIBA in 1978 as a THREE FOR LEAP YEAR—Overlook Hospital had a trio of boys born on Leap Year parents are interested In a small, concern would be staffing the w-B grade professional service Republican nomination for Service to be held Sunday, Union County Freeholder. day., February 29. They are, left to"right, James t. Thomson II of Scotch Plains, structured situation where someone can school. She also felt that present March 9, 7 p.m., Calvary representative In the Jordan D. Thiel of Fanwood, and Daniel M. Scuilli of Short Hills. With them are their keep a handle on their kids," Nelson facilities at the Junior High School were Tampa, Florida territory, Employed by the city of Episcopal Church. The Elizabeth, Freund is an mothers Carolyn Thomson, Barbara Thiel, and Frances Scuilli. Despite being short- inadequate since a Middle school needs liturgy of Bible reading, and was named a medical changed on the birthdays, the boys should be in for a fair share of attention from a large area around It for sports, she representative In 1979. administrative analyst and Predicting that the exodus to private T prayer, anointing with oil deputy coordinator of the would-be Sadie Hawkins. school will take place a year earlier, said. 'Going Into the same jwith and laying-on-of-hands will Burns graduated from St. Paul College, Minneapolis, Elizabeth River Flood after the 5th grade, If there is a 6-7-8 the same faculty would be detrimental," be led by Rev. Robert C. Minnesota, and als^has an Control Project. He is also a Middle School; Nelson added,-"The she stated. Morris of Calvary Church. R.N. degree from DeKalb professional public relations CIBA Enters Vision Care Field social and emotional needs of the pre- Asked by board member Kendall to This type of service Is held College , Clarkston, person, who has donated his teens can be better met on an elemen- predict what would happen in a K-5 at Calvary every second Georgia. services to various county CIBA-GEIGY Corporation billion .annually. periods common with hard tary level thanin a Junior High School. I schooljifter 6th graders left, Franklin's Sunday at 7 p.m. organizations. has announced that It is This is CIBA-GEIGY's contact lenses. In fact, am concerned about keeping a handle on Titus said mat while fewer teachers entering the ophthalmic and first major step into the many people find they are these kids at a very vulnerable age." would mean less talent to draw from, his vision care field and has growing field of ophthalmics able to wear the lenses com- Later in the week, bqard member school would benefit from additional signed a long-term agree- and vision care. The com- fortably all day, even from Frank Kendall made available to the space. "A smaller school is easier to ment with Titmus-Eurocon pany'will initially con- the outset The price of soft Herald figures that he said "do not control and there irmore time and at- of Aschaffenburg, West centrate its vision care contact lenses has support the fact that there is such fear of tention for kids who are there," he said. Germany. Under terms of efforts on the marketing and decreased to the point that the Junior High that parents take then- Mis* Kingsbury foresaw "a loss of this agreement, CIBA- manufacture of soft contact they are often less ex- children out of the public school leadership since 6th graders provide GEIGY will have, in the lensesTThese products have pensive than spectacles with system." The average net decline over very good role models for younger U.S., access to all existing grown in popularity because designer frames. the past seven years in Summit from the children" while Coordinator Ryan products plus future they often provide better CIBA-GEIGY plans to 6th grade to the 7th amounted to only predicted no negative overall affect research and technology of visual acuity than spec- produce and market a full four students, actually less than the "Band, chorus and some of the auxiliary Titmus-Eurocon. tacles, particularly where line of contact lenses and decline from 1st grade to 2nd or 4th programs would be affected but there Titmus-Eurocon is the peripheral vision is con- lens' care products grade to 5th, Kendall said. He em- would be more opportunities for developed by TE. Applica- phasized that Nelson's figures were leadership for 5th graders," he ex- 'leading manufacturer of cerned. Soft lenses offer perfectly correct for Brayton but did not contact lenses in Europe immediate comfort and do tions for the initial contact reflect new students from outside the plained. Brayton's Nelson said, and an innovator in the not require the long break-in lens products are currently Summit school system who augment the however, that his school's music vision care field. The pending before the FDA. A 7th grade each year and affect the school program would be "decimated," as well company was founded in Back Program market launch is planned system's total figures.* as the orgattBatkn of student govern- 1964 by Herbert Schwind in for early 1961. ment, kindergarten helpers and patrols. Frankfurt, West Germany Arrangements between • When polled for his opinion, At the meeting's conclusion, board and in 1966, was moved to Has Openings the two parties were han- Elementary coordinator Paul- Ryan member Winston H. Cox reminded those Aschaffenburg. Today this The Summit-Area YMCA dled by Baurs-Krey Asso- answered, ^'Glven the ideal program, I present that there are new issues that city has developed into the announces openings in the ciates, Inc., an international say 6-7-8 is best But if you are going to have arisen since the board first began center of contact lens manu- Y's Way to a Healthy Back management consultant run 6-7-8 like a Junior High, I would its Middle School discussions last fill. facturing. program held Tuesdays and firm headquartered in New definitely be in favor of 7-8." Lincoln New State requirements for graduation Titmus-Eurocon also has Fridays at 12: IS p.m. or York City. School principal David Davidson agreed and special education programs may production plants and Mondays and Thursdays at that a 6-7-4 school would need "a unique mean that there will not be enough epace 7 p.m. . and very special program" with a strong in the High School to accomodato the 9th subsidiaries in Switzerland, ' of elementary teachers on Us NATIONAL PHONE NETWORK - Stadytag » map of the nationwide telephone net- Italy, Austria, France, TBis program has been Cubs Celebrate grade for some time, he said, thus work are the mayors of local communities who visited BeD Laboratories la Murray Hill England and Spain. designed by Hans Kraus postponing the possible move of 6th recently in observance of National Engineers Week. Left to right are William W. The CIBA-GEIGY group M.D. for prevention of back At Local Dinner Stuart grader* for some six to seven years. Mines, head, of the BeD Labs EdacaUonal and Markatfag Visits Department; Harold of companies Is a diversified problems. It Involves gentle, "I think "By that tune, we'll know much better WetdeU, mayor «t New ProvUmcot 8Mb. H. Wathton, R«D Labs vice president of specialty- chemical or- .exercise for how to go about 1L" he saM. "Besides, pvsaaael uri phlle kelatloni: _ Jaett. lUtotae, major ol Berths Hel •''itJi *."t-2£>.-'.- certified instructors Mar- niversary of the local pack. jorje Murphy. Midge Following the dinner, eposes New "" Meyerowitz and Diane Mar- which was attended by 120 {Continued from PaseU tin. Berkeley Heights persons, trophies were Branch Y classes will begin presented to winners of the on March 24 and are held Pinewood Derby, held in membership as well as those of young of Kenneth Pearl, general secretary, Mondays and Wednesdays January, and to winners of boys and girls. until the present structure is now too at 8 p.m. Call Mrs. Murphy the scout parent bowling Among the features of the proposed small and outdated to handle the in- or the YMCA at 273-3330 for tournament, also held in new facility include: creased use. further information. January. o A new gymnasium measuring 7,700 The new proposed building plans were After dinner en- square feet as compared to the present put together following an in-depth study CIBA-GEIGY tertainment included skits gym of 3,312 square feet. of the present facilities, program by the Cub Scouts. o A new suspended indoor runtog track thrusts, a style of operation and needed approximately 20 laps to the mile resources. Names Director compared to the present tract of 32 laps Current membership in the YMCA Or. Charles Pesterfield New Boys Gym per mile. numbers approximately 10,000 persons has been named director of o A new six lane swimming pool, 44 per year. OC ttus number, over 5,500 art operations, planning and Program At Y feet wide and more than U feet I (with enrolled solely for the purpose of using control for the Phar- three diving boards. physical faculties, while toe others come maceuticals division of There are still openings in o Six indoor courts compared to the to the building only on occasion. CIBA-GEIGY. He joined the Boys Apparatus Class present two, with fully equipped exer- At the time the present swimming pool the former' Geigy held Fridays from 4 to 5 cise rooms for male and female use plus was built in 1957, it was considered the organlxation in Ardsley, p.m. at the Summit Area general exercise areas for specific latest In indoor swimming facilities. New York, in January, 1964 YMCA, 67 Maple street. classes. The YMCA first came to Summit in as a senior staff scientist in "The Y is pleased to bring o Four completely separate locker 18W. Over the years it occupied sites on organic chemistry. In this new program to area Railroad avenue, Springfield avenue, January, 1072 he tran- boys," commented Y Direc- rooms for men, women boys and girls. The tnnchanto In Tht sferred to Summit as a tor Quin LaReaux. "We've, o A series of modem meeting rooms now the site of Summit Window and wish to make your shopping tnpa senior staff scientist in received many requests for for YMCA and community use for up to Glass Co., and the corner of Springfield phatant experience "The Plaza" chemical development Dr. a program like this and we 250 persons. avenue and Maple street, the site of will make your shopping «ven Pesterfield was appointed have been able to respond o Two two-person elevators. Fanny Farmer. In 1912, the YM moved •aswr with 2S.gaDoni of gaaakne. . manager, research ad- positively." o Sufficient office space to handle the to Its present location in a new building TlieentiyblantaanavaAMtin* increased enrollment and programs. which cost $40,000 to construct. In 1958 ministration in 1975 and The class involves use of stens in "The Plan". Simply « associate director, o Solar panels for heat and hot water in an annex to bouse the new pool was out (he entry blank availabfein any gymnastics equipment in- an attempt to, conserve on energy. constructed at a cost of WOO.OOO and in "(tonand depot**alii* research administration in . eluding rings, parallel bars, 1970 new physical facilities for men and gas pump on the Impr kwet « vaulting horse and trampo- o All program areas in the proposed 1 1978. He earned a B.S. new building will be constructed so as to women were completed. •"hePlaia ". &*&tmcm&iiu&04> degree at Emory University line. No previous gymnas- Ride the Courtesy Snuttfc fe, tics experience is neces- be open and accessible to various types The new building was designed by .and a Ph.D. degree in of physically handicapped. Robert Cueman, of the Murray Hill ntalto your Aapflna trip IMM organic chemistry at the sary. Tor more details call' enjoyable The Shuffk «fl MnV Quin LaReaux, 4644373 or Over the years, the YMCA has ex- architectural firm of Cueman, Convery University of South panded its programs under the direction and Longo. Carolina. * 2734336. • Hats • Banners • Garters i COED i • Streamers • • Napkins ' Vests J SCUBA " '• Plates • Glasses • Aprons •OASSfS • ffTAUT MONDAY Large Selection of St. Patrick's decorations • MARCH 10,1980 ,. •,>. ever* for the professional window I SUMMIT YMCA * extra discount for organisations SUBLIRBAN PAPER WAREflOlISE /fcarty Decor for All QcautfonV 464-9202 IN tHETAYUffl RENTAL BljflfllNO- i M —-*_! THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 Page 3 Seniors Can Course-by-Newspaper Get Tax Aid Registration Slated Curtis Youngdahl will be A special registration has reactions to each of fifteen at the SAGE office. M been scheduled by Union topics, while students DeForest avenue, on College for the course-by- enrolled for non-credit are Thursday, March 13 and newspaper "Energy and the not responsible for the Friday, March 14, to assist Way We Live" for Wednes- critical reactions or the area's older residents day, March 12, at 5:45 p.m. examinations. with Income tax returns. in the Office of Admissions, Prof. John Wheeler of The hours are from 10 a.m. MacDonald Hall, Cranford. Westfield will be the in- to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 The course which is being structor. p.m. each day. There b no offered by Union College in The Herald's newspaper charge for this service cooperation with the articles are intended to which is limited to senior Summit Herald, combines serve not only as support dtixens only. the reading of weekly ar- material for students Those unable to visit 8 AGE ticles with classroom enrolled in the Union in person should call Mr. discussions on Wednesdays College course, but also as a Youngdahl at the office from 6:15 to 7:45 p.m., beginning point to promote Awing these hours. The beginning March 12. general readership. number Is 27*6550. Students may enroll on a Additional information Mr, Youngdahl Is a retired credit or non-credit basis: can be obtained by calling -partner of Hasklns and Students enrolled* for credit the Admissions Hot Line, Bells, New York. will prepare critical 272-8SD0. Mr. and Mm. John Cooper Tax Workshop SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK — Mayor James E. Lovett sign a proclamation marking Save Yotr Vision Week March 2 to 8. Looking on during the ceremonies are Dr. Daniel the audio advocate YW Embarks on a $200,000 Woolf, seated; standing, Dr. Jules Manning and Dr. Kenneth D. Manning, president of Offered By Y the Union County Optometric Society; Dr. Murray Ross, who Is also President of cordially Invites you to audition Common Council and Dr. Joseph Viviano. In bis proclamation, Mayor Lovett urged residents togive "special attention to their vision needs." (Jules Wolin photo) the finest in stereo equipment Capital Fund Drive Campaign On Tuesday, March 11 and Tuesday, March 25, the Summit YWCA, 79 Maple The Summit Area YWCA. today an- mit. We want to see them continue and 467-8988 nounced plain for a capital endowment expand." . street will offer a two week Six Hurt in Road Mishaps fUnd drive to raise tew.OpO by June 1st. Home Owner's seminar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards of based on Miriam-Geisman The funds will be Invested and income Chatham are cochairpersons of the Six persons were injured in nine Sidney K. Neidich, 65, of Watchung, will be used each year to help meet book, 'Taming of the IRS." Advanced Gifts Division of the fund The workshop will begin at automobile accidents here last week. Elsie Neidich, 67, also of Watchung, a operating expenses. Increased en- drive. Mr. Richards is chairman of the On Tuesday, two persons were taken passenger, ana Hana Foundiler, 58, of dowment Income will enable the YWCA 8 p.m. with Mrs. Geisman YWCA Advisory Board and is also as the instructor. to Overlook Hospital for treatment of Hillside, a passenger in a car driven by to continue to offer quality service toall president of the Board of Education'in injuries following a three-car accident at Robert I. Propis, 62, of West Orange. economic segments of the communities Chatham. Mrs. Richards Is a past She will use her 85-page book, which is included in Morris and Glenside avenues. Police said at the time of the mishap, it serves. - president of the YWCA board of trustees. Taken to Overlook were Susan A. Neidich was going east along Morris and j» She is an active member of the Colonial the course fee, to teach par- Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Prospect ticipants how to save time, Coward, 23, of Morris court and Ann O. Propis, west on Morris. Both cars street will co-chalr the fund drive. Mrs. Symphony Guild and Overlook Hospital Boswell, 41, of Newark, drivers of the collided headon. Police said Propis was Twigs. trouble and money in the Eleventh Annual Cooper, an active community volunteer, management of the home as cars. Driver of the third vehicle, who allegedly driving at a high rate of speed presently serve* on the Zoning Board of a tax shelter. was uninjured, was Pamela M. Good- at the time of the collision. Adjustment and the Child Care Center Antique Show & Sale The general gifts phaseof the drive is The seminar is open to the man, 22, of Westfield. Investigating' the accident was r Board She is also chairwoman of the slated to begin in April after the At the time of the accident, Coward Patrolman Scott Miller. Tuesday, March 1 lth and Wednesday, March 12th Adele Lynch Nursing and Allied Health public. Advanced registra- Advanced Gifts Division has completed tion is necessary with spe- was going east on Morris and Boswell, An attempt to pickup a purse that had Fields Scholarship Committee. Mr. its work. west on Morris. Police said both cars fallen to the floor of her car was blamed 208 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Cooper serves on the board" of directors cial rates for couples who Free Parking The Capital Endowment Fund Drive enroll. For further informa- collided as one attempted to make a for an accident last Friday that of the United Way, and on the Advisory has been organized by the financial turn. hospitalized Alice H. Griffith, 99, of Dale Luncheon - Dinner • Snacks Available Board of the Union County Children's tion about this or other development committee; Mrs. Faith Police Officer Richard Weigle in- drive. Sponsored by Greater Sumgiit Section Shelter. He is an attorney and a partner YWCA offerings call Schindler of New Providence serves as 273-4242. vestigated. Police said the car was heading north National Council of Jewish Women in the Summit law firm of Kerby, chairperson. Other area residents Three persons were hospitalized last on Division when the purse fell to the Cooper, Schaul and Garvin. named on the committee are Mary Ann Wednesday in a two-car accident at floor. When she tried to'retrieve the Donation $2.00 \WithAdSl. According to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Bennett, Marjorie Brown, Jean Morris avenue and Upper Overlook purse, the car veered and struck a pole. "Splrallng inflation, and especially the Burgdorff, Anne Ellison, Ruth Hen- Court Sends road. The driver was taken to Overlook for Includes free drawing for door prizes cost of fuel, is having a dramatic impact nessey, Deane Hogan, Tom Landise, Taken to Overlook Hospital were treatment of injuries. on operating expenses of agencies such Richard Lorenson, Gregory McNab, Man to Jail as the YWCA. The YWCA building is Elaine Porac, Elise Prout, Stanley Raymond Jr., Carolyn Saunders, operating very near capacity, with Robert Dennis, also Women Subject Sermon Talk additional programs taking place at Frances Waterman, Mary Williams, and known as Dennis Jones, who Wilson and Roosevelt Schools in Sum- Esther Young. has no home, has pleaded "Women and Religion" master of divinity degree not guilty to charges of will be the topic of a talk by from Harvard University assault with intent to kill, Rev. Dianne Arakawa, and U a candidate tor an ad- Force Contributes 316 Hours aggravated assault and assistant minister at Com- vanced degree at Union battery, armed and Itwolosstear Seminary in The Auxiliary Police con- rcpreamtad 14 persona par- munication course. mpmaton oi »_wpan h> tribulwt SM howm «f Mrvtea tlGUwttasllar —- tk '2^a|^aSB£^BtSBMatiaa^>ka^BBBV>MB^lL^BBBSiSBBBbSBfifc. < *•' Ing at the flr on and religion'planning com- *'*''"" •during the month of Janu- ». mltWW & ffie UoTtari *" « U The number.of partici- „ i; oste persoa spent IS pants in each of me ac- spas conducting Sunday hours training in mainte- tivities listed in the report cburcl) tTswnCt 37 faoun for nance of equipment and S CHANGE AAMERICAl N EXPRESS MUTED CHANGE VISA ranged from one to 15. 15 persons attending the record keeping and four However, the .greatest monthly meeting, and 21 persons contributed 16 single number of hours con- hours for two persons par- hours at a first aid training RffiHT GUARD tributed was 98, which ticipating in a radio com- course. 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''U-h 2.JU2J1LL^-L '"• -;)vi: Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH «, 1980 Nostalgia Meditation Is Topic Dessert-Card • Outside Summit At library For Interweave Group Party Slated Events listed are either ^The exhibition case at the Court Benedict 611, free and open to the public, continuing education Public Library bai been Catholic Daughters ol or of general interest for courses will be held Tuesday given over in March ^a Avery Brooke, author of March 15 will be a guided "Doorway to Meditation," meditaUon by Mrs. Brooke. America, will host its an non-profit purposes. and Wednesday, March 11- display of materla" nual Dessert-Card Party or Deadline for inclusion is 12, 6:30 to 8 tun., Mac-talning to trains and "Hidden In Plain Sight," A brown-bag lunch will ftUO QliuOr uOQBBi DkUUQllUaC follow. At 13:45 p.m. Mrs. Friday, March 14. The eveni noon on Fridays preceding Donald Hall on tlB Cranford cars. In the display are will tan place at 8 p.m. it date of publication. campus. For course in- photographs, timetables, "Cooking wltt Conscience: Brooke and Robert Corin For People Concerned with Morris,, Interweave St. Teresa'i Memorial Hal + + + formation, call 276-2600, tickets, stock located on Morris Avenue extension 206. tokens and a wide vi World Hunger," will lead a Director, will ^ lead a Railroad Show Catholic Daughterr The Model Railroad Club, other Items with ex- day of guided meditation discussion on the values and planatory notes. . and discussion at The In-pitfalls of various kinds of emphasises that guests dt •" Inc., is holding its fifth College Concert terweave Center for Holistic meditation. The cost is te for not have to play cards U annual layout show March 7, Dr. Lawrence Ferrara Of special local interest is Living, Calvary Parish one workshop, 915 for the enjoy their party as. in fact 8,9,14, IS, 16,21,22 and 23 at and Jim Manzo will present a timetable from the era in House, Woodland and Dewhole day. Scholarship aid many often do not May. Met club headquarters, Jeffer- a concert of classical music which a traveler could Forest avenues, on Satur- is available. Call the Center are invited, as always, u son avenue, south of east- and jazz at Union College, board a sleeping car in day, March 15, beginning at Office at 377-1134 or 377-1814 this successful affair wWel bound Route 22, Union. Center theater, Summit and go directly to 10 a.m. for registration or further Is being run to benefit St Tickets may be purchased Thursday, March 13, 12:15 Chicago without change. The 10 a.m. workshop on information. Teresa's School. Desser at the door. p.m. on the Cranford Also shown is a secedule of and coffee will be served + + + campus. The event is open the Morris County Traction There wiH be door prizes a Hiking, Biking to the public free of charge. Company which served, Dads, Daughters Breakfast Set well. Donations are *3.M The Union County Hiking + + + Summit from 1905 to 1928, Tickets may be obtained a Club will hold a Watchung Help for Phobics together with pictures of Fathers and their Father^Richard Rento, St. Teresa's school office o ramble of six miles on A 15-week course, "The some of their trains. daughters from Oak Knoll pastor of St. Brendan's from Mrs. Margaret Sat Saturday, March 8, with the Fear and Phobia Group School of the Holy Child will Church, Clifton, will fence, 275-7075, and guest participants meeting at the Instruction Series", will be FIRST SIGN OF SPRING — Members of the 125-voice Summit All City Chonii, are be guests at a Communion celebrate the liturgy in the are advised to mak Trailside Nature and held in New Providence, the Sky" will be shown shown In rehearsal for their March 19 performance at Summit High School, hi a Breakfast on Sunday, school auditorium. He will reservations early. I Science Center parking lot, beginning Friday, March 14, Saturday and Sunday, combined concert with the AU-City Band, orchestra, and stage band. A total of SOS fifth March », beginning at 11 also be the principal 10 a.m. A 22-mile bike ride 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,March 15-16, land 3:30 p.m., and sixth grade students, selected by audition from all of the Summit Elementary a.m.. speaker at the breakfast along the second Watchung under the sponsorship of the "Morris County Park schools, will participate in this musical evening. There is no admission charge. The Fathers' Club IS which will foUow in the ridge is planned for Sunday, Mental Health Association Commission's Outdoor planning the event which is cafeteria. March 9, with bikers of Union County. Accept- Education Center, 247 held annually to provide a Oak Knoll fathers meeting at the Berkeley ance into the series will De Southern boulevard, Chat- Flea Market Lunch 'n Learn Plans "special morning together" assisting Denman with Heights railroad station, determined through an ham. There will also be The Chatham Booster for fathers and daughters in arrangements are John Park and Plainfield evaluation interview with a interpretive trail walks on Club of ChatMShi High grades six through twelve. Joyce, Pine Grove avenue, avenues. Participants psychiatrist. Only persons the same days at 2 p.m., to School will hold a flea Film on "Runaways" * According to John Den- Gale Metzger, Kings Hill should bring lunch. For with diagnosed phobias will investigate migrating birds. market April 12, 9 a.m. to 4 man, Woodland avenue, court, and John McCann, additional information, call be eligible for this program. + + + p.m., at the school, 492 Main Oak Ridge avenue. 352-8431. For full details, call Nancy- street. Reservations for president' of the Club, At Trailside "Runaways" will be the Synesthetics, Inc. marie Brice, 289-0900. table space may beTnade by Production originally + + Trailside's study of en- calling Mrs. B. Sacco, 635- subject of Lunch And Learn Call 277-3708 Registration dangered species continues at the Summit YWCA prepared by the Texas Nature Film 7648, or S. Conlan, 6354853. Coalition on Juvenile Evening in-person Sunday, March 16, 2 p.m., Proceeds of the sale will be Tuesday, March 11 from 12 A nature film, "Giants in Justice, is the story about a registration for Union with "Peregrine" to be used for scholarships. to 1 p.m. Sponsored by the shown in the auditorium of Juvenile Justice Com- 14 year old girl who decides "Renew" Phpne the nature and science + + + mittee, the film "See Jane to "run away" from a LOSE WEIGHT. center located at Coles Mansion in May Run!" will be shown deplorable home situation, END whllt Mjwlni Dins avenue and New Providence The Schiff Estate, Mend- followed by a discussion led thereby becoming one of the Keeps Ringing sitlitylng mull a diy. road, Mountainside. In ham, now owned by AT&T, by Anita Pestcoe, Project 180,000/ status offenders — Onto losing w»«W Immediately will be the fund-raising over one third of the •ill entra-strength taw Mtau addition, the facility offers Director with the Union reducing tablets md Sel Plan. H Saturday programs for chil- "Mansion in May" for children handled by juvenile People of Summit con- Today, Thursday, March Morristown Memorial County Youth Service. courts in this country — taxes over where your will power dren each week at 10 a.m. "See Jane Run!", a tinue to keep the "Ring 6, (Mark 3:1-13) with the FEATURED SOLOIST - leaves off. A gomnmsnt penal ol Hospital, with an opening who are not delinquents but Renew" phone at St. theme: "Pick Up your mat medical and scientific experts Ms A PLACE FOR KIDS On March 22, the program set for May 3. The hours will who are traditionally given Lesley Fischer, soprano reviewed tin clinical tests of trie will be about animals in the Teresa's recotory busy. and walk again," and accompanied by Waym extra-strength Ingredient In Sale* be Mondays through Satur- the same treatment. That was the assessment commentary by Polly Odrhtu, and lias termed It "sale The Jungle Room with Tigers, reservation, and on March days, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.;Volkswagen vehicles, in- Bradford, pianist, wU and enactm" torappetit e control Glraffaaand Monkeys- Very 29 there will be walking cluding the new "Vanagon", Status offenders are of Mrs. Anne' Meyercord Kane; preterit a recital at Chris • andwetgntloss. *»«aj«>r Mriaai Special Chairs and Toys. Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m., and Firday, (Luke 4: 14-33) today. «. tour. Tuesdays and Thursday is currently on display at the young persons, generally who has been over-seeing Church. Sll Springtleh Ta lose water Miat «d pamaase, PRECISION Livingston Mall, through between the ages of 10 and this service to the "spiritual theme: "They marveled at avenue, Sonday. March t By OdrMI. MrWI is tlie relief you N .CUT, SHAMPOO evenings, 6 to 9 p.m. Mrs. want during the premenstrual cy- Musical Showcase Robert A. Arkison of Saturday, March 6. Drivers, 18, who have committed rejuvenation" program at the appealing discourse that 4:3* p.m. Thf concert cle. It Is "a natural water pin." and BLOW DRV The Suburban Music offenses punishable only the local parish. The special came from His lips"; it. too. is sow with i money-rack Summit is co-chairman of 18 years of age and older, which U free and open to tb< guarantee. Read and follow all Study Club will present a the personnel committee. will have the opportunity to because they were com- number when dialed sup- commentary by Don pablic, will feature thi package precautions carefuly. musical showcase featuring The Women's Association of enter a national prize mitted by minors—offenses plies the reading of a Moriarity, Jr. musk of Purcell, Sehaber Uss Pharmacy New Jersey vocal and in- the hospital is the spon- drawing - to win a such as truancy, running selected Scriptural passage Saturday, (John 17: 13-and Matseaet, amonj. away, being disobedient to 374 SprktjflaM ha. strumental talent at the soring organization. "Vanagon". for each day followed by a 31); theme: "I pray that others.: Fischer is thi SnmM.). 4S7«797 Madison Library. The + parents or other authorities, couuDCtttftry fruiii a dif- they may be one in us"; sopraao soloist at thi 7«J*toTiaTpk., Short Huts program Is for the benefit of + + + using obscene language in ferent parishioner. commentary by Jim dark. 277-0399 New Jersey Pops public, being in possession church. She is a stadeat e a scholarship fund. For Art Show The New Jersey Pops, Sunday, (Exodus S: 1-8, IS- Mahon Bishop of New Yori ticket information, call Nan The works of 100 artists of alcohol or tobacco or The "Renew" number to IS); theme: "If titty ask me. Canfield, 635-2408. will be on display at the under the direction of in active sexual call I» 277-3708. City. Bradford Is thi Livingston Mall Thursday, Michael J. BugHo, will Often PERSONALIZED Matchcoven MareS IS, - .Uieaantly Ther/noflrophed .stationery meeting Sunday, March 16, will p.m. There, I or i generated," Mrs. Meyer- l p.m., at the G.A.R. Hall, charge, For lunch reservations, sight of God;" commentary Antique Show so Sheets or Notes with so Envelopes SP.7O Car Exhibit cord said. "It is evident that by Paul Gibbons Addlllonal ^vi Clark street, Bloomfield. •'" ' + + + call the YWCA, 273-4242. others than just St. Teresa's For program details and A special display of Tuesday, (Luke <: 37-38); 50 Shwt.s or Notes with 50 Envelopes BBC parishioners have been theme: "Love your enemy To Open Here (For Printed Envelopes. Add S5J1O) information about the club, taking advantage of this call Jane Egan, 964-1893. and do good;" commentary Sale Ends 3/31 unusual Lenten opportunity by Larry and Gail Everting On Tuesday, March U an as some have called to Saint Mark Wednesday, (Mark 8: 1- Wednesday, March 13, th Old Fashioned express their thanks and 10); theme; "My heart is Eleventh Annual Anttqu "Saint Mark's Gospel", a others called the regular Behind the •j-^y^HV-the/ Courtesy one-man show, will be moved with pity for mis Show k Sale sponsored b Services: rectory number to learn the crowd;" commentary by, the Greater Summit SecUo Times presented by Michael correct number." Prices Tolaydo at the Morris Bishop Dominic Marconi National Council of Jewis Paper Museum of Arts and The schedule for the Thursday, (Mark 10: 35- WomenwUltakeplaceatSM Sciences, Normandy coming week calls for these 45); theme: "Whoever Summit avenue. The hour, Heights road, Morristown, readings and themes to be wants to rank first must are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. an PeSlar - Saturday, March 22, 8 p.m. developed by the different serve the needs of all" lunch, snacks and dinne 681 Morris Turnpike, Springfield, Tickets information may be individuals listed: Alberto Luzarraga, jr. will be available. Proceed Between Short Hula Caterers * Huffman Koos obtained by calling 5384454. benefit community service 376-3385 and free parking will b PBA Dance to Feature provided. Among the collectible available will be fine glut High School Stage Band porcelain, antique an' grandfather docks, anttqu As its only fund-raiser permitted by state statute, furniture, primitives, took Summit PBA Local No. 55 will hold its 23nd annual dance antique table cloths, anttqu at the Suburban Hotel, Saturday, March 39, for the paintings, Jewelry, anflqu Nice Stuff benefit of the death benefit and welfare fund. silver and obsolete slrve Featured at the dance will be the music of the High patterns. Civil War an School Stage Band, under the direcoon'of Angelo Meroui. World War II items, Dance committee members include Larry Kelly and literary first editions an all our... William Scheck as cc-chairmen. Others on the com- fine bindings. mittee include Richard Asarnow, president of the PBA BENEFIT SALE FOR ART CENTER - Mrs. Frank Cheston, (left), of Little Wolf road Local No. 55, Tom McNeely, Robert Lucid and James new admires the sterling silver and rose quart* pendant which artist Nancy Haberbnsh of Pantini. Union Is donating to the Art Collectors' Sale to be held at the Center. 68 Elm street, Tickets may be obtained at the door. Card Party To March 21-23. TIckete. which are available at thi center, entitte the holders to original spring works of art selected from the media of painting, sculpture, graphics, pottery, photography. Jewelry or portrait commission, all donated by area artists. Women Plan Resorts Trip Help Pupils (Burget Photo) A day-long trip to Resorts Daughters of the Americas rain International,' Atlantic City, for Monday, April 21. A card party for tin Is being planned by Court The cost for the trip in- benefit of Saint Teresa'i coats Benedict No. JU Catholic cludes round trip trans- School Scholarship Func portation, a luncheon buffet will be held by Cour Son is Born and a matinee revue, as well Benedict No. 611, CathoUi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal as tips and taxes. Daughters of the Americas OO of Chatham, have an- The bus will leave from in Friday, March 14,8 p.m., ii nounced the birth of a eon, front of Saint Teresa's the church's Memorial Hall Paul Dennis, on January 20 Church at 8 a.m., and will depart from Atlantic City at The evening's events wit at St Barnabas; Hospital. Include, cards, bingo, raf •rfjrV— mjiflmum'mikm Mrs. Kowal is the former ( p.m. fles, door prizes, coffee anc Cynthia Louk. For reservations or addi- tional information, in- -datwei*. sitMaw® Ztptl The paternal .grand- temk imnrmi parents are Mr. and Mrs. cluding specific costs, call For ticket information A really sizzling shoe from RED HOT... the Peter Kowal of Iris road. Margaret Sanfelice, 273- call Mrs. Margaret San updated hurrachi on a curvey little wedge heel The maternal grandmother 7075, or Ronnie Lee, 37J-fence, 373-7075. Tickets wll with the new, young extended sole... is Mrs. Gladys Louk. 5335. alsobeavailaMeatthedoor ankle-strapped for even more pizzazz... skillfully hand-woven, in fine burnished leather... in sand, brown, red or blue $32 Annualsfor 1980 matt lor the V-aCHOOL QBL. anj for the OptnMoiid^arrfThur^ Evenings utrlB 9 .273-2042 THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 Page Co-Sponsored by Tlie Herald and Central Church Animal Photo "This Week in Summit", the Town's TV News Contest Begins Starting this week, the Summit Animal Welfare League is conducting its Program Keeps Hoping for a Better Time Slot second annual pet photo contest SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY AU entries of dog and cat by Anne Cooper carrier's live nightly news knows his job well and they pictures should be mailed on Summit'* only weekly telecast One night while be quickly settle down to or before Hay 1 to A.J. cable television program* was engrossed in describing serious concentration ss the Boyance, 455 Park avenue, are not only exclusively the day's events, a crewman final countdown before Berkeley Heights. Donation about local resident.- and crawled under the table taping begins. Afterwards, for each entry is $3, and event! but are produced and where Byers sat and tied his they wait to run the tape should be in check form if video-taped in a cavernous shoelaces together, thereby through again, savoring possible, made • out to' studio lust a few blocks off providing a dramatic ending each Instance of1 smooth Summit Animal Welfare Springfield avenue. to the evening's telecast. camera work and syn- League. Fqr more in- "This Week In Summit" is An even more serious chronliatipn. formation call Boyance at IN MIIXBURN RECITAL 464-1104. * a news telecast co- interest in television Well trained by Rev, - Robert W. Diehl of sponsored by the Summit emerged during Rev. Byers' Byers, crew members have Prizes for first and second Summit, bass soloist at the Herald and Central theological studies at each completed a formal place winners in each United Methodist Church Presbyterian Church and Princeton. While studying course in video and church category will be awarded, and choral music director at seen every Wednesday at there asunder Theologian communications which Is plus honorable mention MUlburn High School, will 6: IS p.m. on Channel MSG. Gibson IVinter, be came to repeated frequently and has citations. present a recital at Mlllburn Based on news articles and see that television could graduated so persons to On the back of each photo, High Scfcool March 9, 3 p.m. INVITATIONS pictures from the current help trigger "church date. Of these, 22 are adults list the photographer's Diehl, who holds a week's Herald and oc- outreach and social and Rev. Byers commented. name, address, and phone bachelor's degree from the ANNOUNCEMENTS casional short features change." "This is one of the few so that winners can be ' Eastman School of Music, produced by the Junior places in church work where notified. Rochester, N.Y., also holds League of Summit's Video Anchorwoman Clingan, on master's degrees from Engraved and Thermographed the other hand, is a former we have young people and AU entries will be put on Committee, the program adults working together and Seton Hall University and Also Crane letters, notes, informal! and teacher who came to the display during the week of Trenton State College. He guarantees viewers the I really love that part of it." catling cards. For such an important chance to see neighbors and program through her in- the Spring League rum- has appeared in a variety of step, only Crane will do. people they know on terest in theater (she had Audience response has mage sale, May 12-17, aKhe musical performances television each week. roles in Overlook Musical been equally gratifying and Unitarian Parish House. including musical comedy, Productions "Funny Girl," Rev. Johnson calls viewer Categories are as follows: oratorio, opera and con- The program im- "No, No Nannette" and reactions "uniformly warm black and white cat pic- certs. Diehl also instructs mediately following the "Cameled") and her work and enthusiastic." The ture; color cat picture; vocal students privately and FINE STATIONERS SINCE 19IO news is also exclusively with the Summit Junior Programs "help draw color cat and dog picture; was musical director of the about Summit "Sharing," League as former Video Summit together," he said. black and white dog and cat Montclair Operetta Club, 379 Spimqfield Ave Phone 273-2340 viewed at 6:30 p.m. is a Committee Chairman. "They help create a sense of picture. the Chatham Players and .Summit Parkinglo the Rear/ religious talk-show with When the program's first community unity." Winning photos will ap- Overlook Musical Theater. M.C. Rev. Tom Johnson of newscaster, Shirley Simp- pear in local newspapers, Central Presbyterian in- The producer and crew son, went on to become are looking forward to and all photos may be terviewing local ministers, producer-commentator for adding new dimensions to Kathy Clingan of "This Week in Summit" delivers the picked up for return to priests and rabbis. Offering "The Vital Link" owner following the final Rukeyser, managing editor a forum to all both shows with more news at a videotaping session in the basement studio of Educational Consortium' audience participation on Central Presbyterian Church. (Judy Brick Freedman day of thekummage Sale at of "Money" magaine and denominations, the show's series, Mrs. Clingan stepped the Unitarian parish house, weekly guest on WABC-TV next featured guest on "Sharing" and more photo) in to fill her shoes. frequent video-taped news on May 17. show, "Good Morning, GEMJWISE March 12 will be Rev. America". The program crew are sequences on "This Week in All donations are used to Joseph Gilmore of Christ Suburban Cablevision went Herald, which gathers the Proceeds for the auction Church. He will be followed mostly young volunteers Summit." According to Mrs. pay for the boarding of stray Clingan, tbe show has back on its franchise news for the program, said dogs and cats by the Summit will benefit the association, on March 18 by Rev. Paul and shortly after 2:30 p.m., agreement with Summit by by Ralph O. Loreneon they begin to filter in from "terrific potential to cover the 6: IS p.m. time slot "eats Animal Welfare League which provides information Griffith of United Methodist pushing community access into our viewing audience." and referral services, Certified Gemologln Church. High School classes. This municipal events and school until homes can be found for issues." programs off the channel Headdedthatat6:15, "most them. education programs, ad- American Gam Soci«ty particular afternoon, the provided for them. Having "Sharing" is taped earlier people are either eatings vocates improved care and cameramen on hand were The first priority, purchased other, satellite- in the week in the same preparing dinner or the supervises and trains Jim Vansant and Jack Sabo, however, all agree is to get a transmitted programs and f studio but because "This entire family is still not Auction to Help volunteers. Joan Word was floor better time slot for the lacking enough channel Week in Summit" contains home from work. I don't The office serving area manager and Bob Fleming programs. Originally seen capacity for aU, Suburban up-to-the-minute local news, think 6:15 is a good time to residents is located at 615 controlled *he taping under Wednesday evenings in the put the community shows in Mental Health JOIN THE EASTER it is put on tape just hours- expect people to watch a North Broad street, Rev. Byers' direction., prime time of 8 p.m., they whatever leftover time slots before viewing time. The television program, V The benefit committee of . Elizabeth. Although the young people were unceremoniously could be found. the Mental Health news show begins to take obviously enjoy the studio bounced into the 6:15 p.m. Since the SEC-approved For information about the PARADE (Part I) Norman E. Rauscher, Association of Union County auction, call Adams, 289- shape every Wednesday cameraderte, each one slot last October when cable franchise agreement will hold a cocktail party afternoon around 2 p.m. in editor of The Summit with Summit specified 0900. Eastar is a tim* to celabrata rablrtti and lanawal, Tha several community access and auction Sunday, March Central Presbyterian's 9, in a private home in West- Church raiolcM ovar Hia rawrraction of lawn Chrial In ft large subterranean studio channels not shared with more oenaral aanaa *e a»e alaa raftoldna ovav in* raaunaetlon - other uses, Summit recently field, according to B.J. Kor in-depth reporting on of nature «ftai tha «Ma>. Wa nlljtili »• lays and baauttaa where an impressive Adams of Summit, benefit of tha first i«ji» at «ra«natv and tha M nnuiii »>Ui prawlae amount of professional made a formal protest. In the local scene, read Ihe coordinator. Summit Herald every week. to haw nourlahlna trull and fraajrane ftoaiara. equipment (cameras, lights, reply, Suburban Tha world ol faafcion aflao c Cablevision, according to More than SO items will be and a director's glass- Helen Nalmark, ' by William S. enclosed sound booth) is already positioned and 'i logo. The enthral—' Saab ittaufe^ajIMrffcJpM^ifiift^aWkJ as soon as ordered equip-' tha aaraVf CLASSICS RUN FOR I CONSECUTIVE WEEKS limited Enrollment FEE: J32 per 8 week .union 410 Springfield ave. • summit • free parking Thura. • houn: 9:00 am to 5:30 pm 71 Union Place, Summit Chatham Road, Summit BABY POWER INC. 277-2953 273-3100 a more and thur» to 9 • no sale it ever final MIVallqKbid 628 Springfield Aw. Wtlchlins, N.J. 07060 Ml-e24l Berkeley Heights * . 46*6979 Page 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CEN- TER, 1M9-19S3 — Until shortly after World War I, no religious services for The Way of Summit Jews were available in Summit, and Jewish families living here were Concern seems to be growing If Senior Citizen Housing is needed obliged to travel to Newark or New recently that Summit is no longer in Summit, and that seems to be the York to observe the High Holy Days. interested in remaining a residential consensus of opinion, a site must be And it was not until 1923 that the town, atop a plateau, away from it all. found. If building on such vacant land congregation of the present Jewish There are those who say that all reduces our dwindling open areas, then Community Center was organized as Summit wants to do is build on every let's not build senior housing and forget the Unity Club through the efforts of single piece of vacant land and that our senior residents. Can we do that members of 12 total families (Rose we're becoming too "industrial". The morally? Bovit, Benjamin Burstein, Abraham feeling is that if this so-called trend Since Summit is an old town with and Role Relnhart, Edward Flatow, continues, Summit will eventually many sections developed before the Bernard Frumkln, Sam Lowenberg, become "an East Orange" where turn of the century, it stands to reason Jacob R. Mantel, Joseph Mantel, eVery trace of easy suburban, that constant facelifting is important if Maurice Mantel, Samuel Price, residential living has been replaced by the town is not going to fall down George Sagan, Isadore Schllssel, high-rise apartments and business around our ears sometime in the Henrietta Siegei and Joseph Zelgner), offices. * future. If this "facelifting" is with Sam Lowenberg as president. This group met In Masonic Hall, where We can't agree with that feeling, destroying yesterday's heritage and our link with the easier pace of the services were conducted by members since Summit's growth has always of the congregation, and High Holy been an orderly one, and we can see no past, then let us halt what we are doing and permit Summit to stay as it is until Day services were led by a part-time - reason why this philosophy should be rabbi, and in 1927/ It became incor- discarded now. it becomes so ramshackle and worn out, no one will want to live here. porated "not for pecuniary profit, but v If maintaining a healthy downtown for religious, social, fraternal and business district is urbanizing our A town doesn't necessarily have to continually build to maintain itself. But educational purposes." Then, on June town, than let us consider the alter- 12,1929, the Henry T. Randall property native. An unhealthy downtown with a town must continually keep pace. It leader, and In 1935, the Center became been: Murray Gershon, 1952-53; Aaron must provide the services to keep at 67 Kent Place Boulevard (on the affiliated with the United Synagogue of Shapiro, 1953-55; Harry Lawrence, vacant stores and buildings would northwest corner of Morris avenue, as either push up the tax rate or city people here but not tax them to the America (the conservative Jewish 1955-56; Norman Tar nor, 1956-5$; poor house. The balance is a delicate shown in this April 1953 photo) was body in the United States). The present Samuel Epstein, 1958-42, and William • services would be reduced. If building acquired for $20,000, largely through a tier-parking garage is playing footsie one. We think that Summit over the building was erected in 1953-54 B. Horn, 1962 to present. Cantors who years has had an orderly growth and the generosity of the Mantel family. (dedicated March 15,1954), under the served the Center since 1956 have with downtown business with tax- And later that year, the congregation payers' money, consider the alter- will continue in that direction. To build presidency of the late Adolph Root, and been: Sidney Morris, 1956-59; David for the sake of building is wrong, but to became re-incorporated as the Jewish in 1955, a home for the rabbi was Meyers, 1959-60; Donald Weislnar, native. Empty stores would ensue Community Center, and started because shoppers can find plenty of build in order to provide a solid tax acquired at 40 Edgar street. Rabbi 1960-61; Bernard Berkowltz, 19*1-42; base is another thing and must be holding services in what was to be its William B. Horn has conducted the Solomon Epstein, 1962-63; Julet Rosen- parking at The Short Hills Mall or at first home. (The Randall property the Blue Star Shopping Center, both considered in the context within the Center, which now comprises over 245 berg, 196344; Albert Ruttner, 1964-47; time in which we live. appears on the 1879 map of Summit, so families, since 1962, during which time Martin Dank, 1967-70; Roger Stawm, within driving minutes of Summit. went back nearly to the Civil War.) In N.E.R. (in 1967) the Center was substantially 1*70-75, arid Albert Mulgay, the present 1934, Rabbi William Weiner became enlarged. Other rabbis who have cantor, from 1975. (Contributed by the the Center's first full-time spiritual served the Center since 1952 have Summit Historical Society) How to Choose a Candidate With so many candidates cranv more complex, give him a 5. Is the Economy in a "Holding Pattern"? ming the field for the Republica« 7. If the candidate says that many of nomination for President, it stands/o our problems can be solved if we economic news in better perspective, as great as the average of the six previous realize it will take time and not to The nation's economy is in a holding especially the problem of recession," Dr. slowdowns that ended in recessions," reason that many would tend 'to pattern between slowdown and recession, Moore said. according to Recession Watch. become confused and not know whom expect miracles, mark him down for a 4. Dr. Geoffrey Moore, the business-cycle "The public needs this perspective if it is A composite index that covers produc- to support. The following guideline specialist at Rutgers-Newark, has to get a more accurate picture of the tion, employment, income and real sales should put to rest that confusion and 8. When a candidate states flatly that reported. economy amid the welter of reports and has shown no growth in 11 months. undecidedness once and for all. many of our problems have been years He comes to this conclusion in Recession interpretations on this problem," he noted. "This is a weaker performance than in Beady? in the making and that some go back to Watch, a report by the Center for In- y The publication includes text, com- any of the previous slowdowns that did not before the turn of the 20th century, and temational Business Cycle Research at the -' parative analyses, tables and a background turn into recessions and weaker than in two 1. Does he have a ready smile? Are in order to solve them, we'll have to Newark campus of Rutgers. Dr. Moore is page on methods used to obtain data. of the six that did," Dr. Moore writes. his teeth straight and does he wear readjust our lives somewhat, he director of the center. It is especially designed to enable Bright spots: Employment continued to modern but subdued suits and sports deserves no more than a 3. The current slowdown, he said, is likely editors, columnists, reporters and other rise through December as it did in earlier to reduce, the inflation rate in this country, professionals who report and comment on slowdowns that did not become recessions. jackets? Does bis hair have a studied 9. If the candidate' says right out unruly look? Is his wife a knockout? If especially in relation to inflation in other business news to continually up-date the Stock prices have shown strength, rather that we've got to take a long, hard look nations experiencing stronger growth than publication's charts and to keep current on than weakness. "yes" to all, give him a 10. at where we are, stop blaming each the United States. developments related to recession. All in all, a mixed picture, but, according 2. Does the candidate long for the other, roll up our sleeves and tackle The international center at Rutg • ESTATE JEWELRY Formed in 1976, Scientists and Engineers tested and proven ovtr the pmt thirty- , series ot statements mil contribute to the tor Secure Energy is ttochlY concerned years. Nuclear energy ttaa kept the lights understanding that nuclear energy has about income!, contusing'"dunttue on in much of the country during coal the potential to bring enormous benefits information being spmoty organized striKes. oil embargoes and natural gas to America and the world Ithasservedus croups aourutmjiMer technology. The shortages. Tne society does not claim that well lor a third ot a century The society TheCXXNTRYCOBBLER efforts of these groups an designed fo technologies, including nuclear energy. supports the mustering of our best scare, bewilder and mislead Americans are free of faults. It also encourages frank thouohts-not our worst tears-to con- Village Shopping Center, New Providence. N.J., 665-0165 .nfo abandoning B domestically available and vigorous debates m search of batter tinue to utilne this potential wisely and VTUAOE SHOPPING CENTER Bardy Farms Shopping Center, Warren, N.J., 755-.1315 nuclear resource that* been thoroughly understanding. The society hopes this salely NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. 07874 WS-1M7 THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 Page Places of Worship Gallo Decries New Labor Law *• 'Brown Bag' UNITED UNITARIAN PILGRIM Assemblyman Dean A. preciated the intent of the METHODIST JEWISH measure to end "the free CHURCH BAPTIST COMMUNITY Gallo of Parsippahy, ride for non-union mem- Rev. J. Paul Qnfflth Concert Set Republican, 24th District, Springfield at CENTER bers", he added that the law Minuter Waldron Avenues 77 Morris Avenue has termed Governor goes "far beyond that 17 Kent Place Blvd. Jan Vickery Knost, Summit 67 Kei Place Blvd. Brendan Bryne's signing of Minister because no longer will an Summit Rev. Cahin Shaw Summit the controversial agency individual have a freedom of , Today - 8:16 p,m., Susan Goodman, Minister Rabbi William B. Horn Raymond W'ojclk of New shop law "a sad day for the [Cherub choir rehearsal; 4 Church School Dir. Cantor Albert Mulgay York City will be the choice." Sunday - 10 a.m., Sun- Today - 8 p.m., Senior people of New Jersey. ;p.m., Junior choir; 5 p.m., choir rehearsal (Fourth Tomorrow —8:30 p.m., featured guest performer on The law becomes effective I Handbell choir; 7 p.m., day services; 9:50 a.m., Shabbat service. While Gallo said he ap- Church school classes. Thursdsy), Deaconesses' the Brown Bag Concert July 1. [Adult Handbell choir; 8 meeting. Saturday — 9 a.m., iterles at Central p.m., Senior choir. Shabbat services; 10:30 TEMPLE SINAI Third Saturday - Off). Presbyterian Church Sunday - 10a.m., =ial board meeting. sun., Junior Congregation; Church school; 11 a.m.. Sunday - 9:46 a.m.,9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., tomorrow. These concerts Morning worship with pro- Reform Jewish Hebrew School. > 288 Summit Avenue Church at study; 11 a.m., are held every Friday APPRAISALS vision for children; 3 p.m., Church at worship. Junior High Youth meet- Rabbi Morrison D.BUI during Lent, beginning at FOR YOUR JEWELRY & Cantor Bernard Ban Monday after first Sun- ing; 7 p.m., Senior High 12:15 p..in. and last about a Yuuth rmeUng. Today — 1 pjn., Bible day - Trustees meeting; half an hour. They are free STERLING SILVER Second Monday of each CALVARY study class. to the public and everyone is U.H.CJMWNT Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m.. month - Missionaries meeting; Third Monday of EPISCOPAL to bring their lunch or OLIVE TEMPLE Sabbath Service. Due to the extreme high prices of fold •ftd silver, Saturday —9 a.m., Reli- th - Ushers' CHURCH purchase It at the church. 217 Morris Avenut ••d Ike m lannnce "ref,uls)Uo»t, we tre gious school, grades Kin- Deforest and Rev. Shtdrich Roberts dergarten through 5. Tuesday - p.ro.', L.G. Wojcik completed his prepared lo give yo» npert writta *ppnlaali !• Goipel rehearsal. Woodland Ave. Summit music degree in 1979 at the your hosnt or In our shop. Call for u tppoint- Rev. William H. Strain, Manhattan School of Music. rotnl. ing worship and sermon « - ft Rector His program this Friday We use modem gem equipment with special prayer for sick siuay. Rev. Robert V. Morris EXPERT ADVICE — Summit Junior High seventh grade students, as part of their will consist of compositions and shut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Assistant Rector social studies curriculum on the study unit, "Youth and the Law," heard Richard for ) french hprn buy Young People's meeting. ST. TERESA'S Tomorrow — 12:30; Elmiger, an attorney with Hughes, Hartlaub and Elmiger, speak on the many ways the Telemann, Scriabin and FOUNTAIN p.m., Service chapter; law has impact. At the conclusion of the lecture students approached Mr. Elmiger on Mozart ; and , he will be CHURCH WALLACE luncheon meetings. BAPTIST Sunday — 7:45 a.m., various topics of interest. (Left to right seated) are Jeff Holman and David Bennett; assisted during the concert .enmrds Chestnut Avenue CHAPEL Holy Eucharist and horn-! (Standing) social studies teacher Thomas Tvrdy, (partially in view) Sam Del Duca. of Joseph McVicker by Rev. Hugh A. Jones ity; 9 a.m., Morning! Mr. Elmiger. Dominick Amaru, Shawn Nicoles and Dorothy Baldwin, social studies Summit. Minuter African-Methodist prayer, fint and third Sun-! Dally 9:30 to 5:3Of Masts* Charga & VIM accepted James A. Stone Episcopal Zion days; Holy Eucharist, sec- department chairman. •••• Saturday — 1 p.m.. Pastor Rev. Claude Christopher ond and fourth Sundays; Free cleaning, of jewalry*Free mounting checks Cherub choir rehearsal; Minister 10 a.m., Church school Expert appralsals>Gem Identification 6:30 p.m., Hugh Jones Rev. Msgr. 140 Broad Street classes and adult forum; Repairs on all jewelry Gospel Messenger choir re- Anthony Bogdztewkz Summit 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist; hearsal. Co-Pastor * Administrator Communications Series To Stress Positive Ways Tomorrow —„. 7 p.m., with sermon, first and Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. third Sundays; Morning Church school; 11 a.m., _ Youth choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Senior choir rehear- prayer and sermon, second Overlook Hospital is behavioral psychologist, In the workshops, Mrs. Overlook Hospital, 522-2946, Morning worship; Holy and fourth Sundays; 7 Communion service first _. _ „„„ ____ sal. sponsoring a five-class who uses methods Dooman will instruct on 8:30a.m. to4 p.m. There is a \f Ph : 7 3700 Sunday 9:30 a.m. p.m., Healing service, sec- fee for the five sessions, or Sunday in each month at °"o'nJ^f^, " n ond Sundays; Evenings,, series, "Creative Com- developed by Dr. Haim ways of seeking solutions regular morning service. ,.£°D™t: W1S*!S. Church school and adult for an individual session, Bible Clau; 11 tun., Wor- Senior and Junior Youth munications Workshop", Ginott. rather than assigning blame Tuesday - 7 p.m., CCD Office: 273*976 ship lervice with Holy programs as scheduled. aimed at helping parents According to Mrs. and with dealing with which includes materials. U t 1 ch0 r Tuesday — 9:15 a-m.. hearssl^° ° , ; i^7:30 p.m LPraye ""r Manes: 6 P-m., Satur- Communion on the fint discover roadblocks to Dooman, the mother of five situations rather „ than d Sund 7:30 9 Sunday of the month. Holy Eucharist and Heal meeting and Bible study ,m n ^m 12.]6 pm ing service in chapel week- communication between children, the approach is personality. c aft8- Wednesday — 8 p.m., parents and teenagers and ' . „ ort and 5" p.m.; 1:16 p.m., Prayer meeting and Bible ly; 9:45 a-m.. St. Kathe- "custom-made for dealing Because participation in Wednesday - 7:30 SpmiA MlM in Memori,] study in Comipunity rule's Chapter, second and to establish principles for with pre-teenagers and the series, which will con- Leotards and tights fourth Tuesdays; 10 a.m., p.m., Senior choir re- HaU 10 tm- mi 11:lb House. effective communication. teenagers." tinue on March 19,26, April 9 hean*!; __ «•""•; Weekday Masses: 7 St. Anne's chapter weekly for children. 8:16 12:10 Wednesday — 9:30 a.m. The' series, which will She added, "Parents' and 16, is limited, CHRIST CHURCH "•»>•• •••»• •»* Weekly seminar, "Creation begin on March 12, 7 to 9 values are not altered, but preregistration for classes p.m. OAKES of the Modem Christian"; SUMMIT Confessions: Saturdays p.m., Central Presbyterian are expressed more must be made by contacting m MEMORIAL -• 4 p.m., St. Cecilia choir Interdenominational * P- - ^ 2 p.m. and after rehearsal; 7:30 p.m.. Sen Church, will be led by Mrs. positively and construc- the Patient and Community New England the 6 p.m. Maw; Thurs UNITED & ior choir rehearsal. Elaine Dooman, a tively to the teenagers". Education Department of at Springfield Ave. days before Fint Fridays, Rev. Allen A. Tinker 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 METHODIST Rev. Joseph H. Gilmore P-m. to 7:30 p.m. 120 Morris Avenue Baptiims: Sacrament Summit ST. JOHN'S Your PBA Today Rev. Robin Meyers Pastor LUTHERAN Versatility topped with character could best describe 587 Springfield Avenue Robert Lucid's mannerism as well as his approach to Cherub choirs; Junior and foould be ar- Sunday — 10:30 a.m.Rev. Franklin D. Fry, D.D (Senior High Youth groups; it one year Church service and church Rev. Rick L. Bail others. Born in Jersey City, he moved to Morris Plains at ; Adult study groups. before at the Rectory. school will assemble to- Pastors an early age. His special qualities were already in bloom Great lor dancing end exercising, Sick calls: In case of gether in sanctuary. ]or fashion, fun and warmth. CHRISTIAN as he entered Bayley-Ellard High School in Madison Damkin 's the perfect gear for serious illness, notify the Today — 8 p.m., Adult; where he served as freshman class president. Athletics SCIENCE Rectory at 277-3700. choir. budding ballerinas, for exercise SAINT MARK Sunday — 7:45 a.m., were just as much a part of his high school career as classes . ,. for looking and feeling Summit Holy Communion (spokenj were his studies. Robert participated in football as great while you 're keeping active 292 Springfield Ave. CENTRAL OF EPHE8US and fit. Our collection includes ORTHODOX CHURCH service in chapel); 8:45{j linebacker and runningback, as co-captain, and, in Sunday — 11 a.m.. Reg- a.m., The service with colorful tights and leotards 1 PRESBYTERIAN choir, 10 a.m., Sundays baseball, as outfielder and catcher. Both sports were jiuraole easy care nvlon with th< ular services; Sunday 48 South Pinley Avenue 1 70 Maple Street church school, nursery| played on varsity teams for three years. great Danskin fit school for those up to 20 Basking Ridge, N J. 07920 through 9th grade; Youth! yean of age. Father George Lewis, forum, grsdes 10-123} Upon graduation, Rob packed up his talents and PROMOTED — Leland Wednesday - 8:15 Bruce G. Ingles Rector Adult forum on a wid<, Thomas J. Johnson, 3rd 1 returned to the city of his birth to attend Saint Peter's Roiemond. of Morris p.m., Evening servicea in- Fattier Photlos Toulousnes variety of topics with Avenue, has been named cluding testimonies of Reid8.Byen%jr. Deacon guest speaker, 11:1B a.m. College. He was not content with just attaining a B.A. in healing. Robert T.Kelsey Telephone: 766-5228 Worship service; 4:45 psychology and urban studies. He had to involve himself senior vice president of 2 B ELMER STREET (Nursery care is pro- Ministers Sundays and Great, p.m., Children', choir, in the school. Robert worked as sports editor for the Boxcll and Jacotw, Inc., MADISON 377-4671 fjnion. Rosensond is vided for ail lervices.) Sunday — 9:30 st-m. Feats: 9:30 sum. — The d 4-6; 6 p.m, Sanloc school newspaper and arts editor tor the yewbsMk."•*»•• Reading Room Mbnxy Wonhlp •«¥>••; Chuid Houn; 10 sun. ^ Dsvtne sang baritone in the Gloe Club and psacUoaMtsMMiv .tMs cnaUve director of Use M.J. at S4O SprioffWd aveniw ached, inlant itrougb 8th *ot», lunior Bxslm grades &S;-- 'Junio• ' rt flighHigh • Student Drama Society. His theatrical career included Uroffice8e t of B&J. one of the choir. Senior Ci ' StiSSiiiii * >i<1verttolng agencies tMg « PJB. - ».»; » p.m.. Com- appearing in over SO plays. Robert's talent was such that .xcspt *unday. ar«t 1^3 •:*0 p.m., YouOi meetbws andapeJ •''"** in tsse nation. holidays. Also opao m Visa Seniee. bes of he was awarded a scholarship in drama and singing for Patrolman Robert Lucid W^tays from TM Wednesday - 6:30 Weekday Holy Dsgrs: his senior year. He wasn't just another pretty voice in the p.m. to 8 p.m., ITiursdays, p.m.. Senior High BIN. ft:S0 p.m. - VijU Barv- . - 4:15| k crowd but also an accomplished student. In 1974, he was 7 p.m. to8:S0p.m. study and church school pjn.. Training choir. one of only a total of five students from the entire college selected to be in "Who's Who in American Colleges.'' » » With all his talent and intelligence, Rob found time to be the founder and first president of the Christian Ap- Marital Stress Kaffeeklatsch Topic palachian Program, Inc. This was a nonprofit college group that traveled to Warfield County, Ky., which at the The Kaffeeklatsch practice in Maplewood for available by advanced time was the poorest in the United States, to teach adult Program at the Summit individual, marriage and registration for children 18 education during the summer months and often on group counseling. months or older by calling weekends throughout the year. YVVCA, 79 Maple street for Robert's concern for people remained with him as he Wednesday, March 12, from Previously, he served as 273-4242. assistant minister at Valley graduated. He became a Summit police officer in 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. will be January, 1975. Since the time he has come to Summit, he "Marital Stress from Role Forge Presbyterian Church, Resident interior associate Minister has also been a member of the Volunteer First Aid Squad Changes" with Dr. James and a driver for the Medic Unit for two years. Rob has D. O'Brien. for Christ Church, Summit and was a consultant in In New Post also been a member of the Summit and Union County Dr. O'Brien will discuss developing a Summit The board of directors of Tact Forces that have trained with the 759th Military the impact upon your spouse pastoral counseling center. Schiff Terhune have elected Police Battalion at Fort Dix. when you change, how to He is a leader for seminars John P. Ross of Woodland Summit PBA Local No. 55 has also benefitted by better understand the stress on communications, avenue, to the position of Robert's need to become involved. He has served on the and conflicts when one sexuality and life planning executive vice president, PAL fishing committee and the annual dance committee. person changes and ways ' as well as being a visiting sales. He is presently in his second term as PBA secretary/ Qreative "Wallcoverings and Interiors you can use marital turmoil lecturer on pastoral care at Ross joined Schiff Robert Lucid is a man of many talents and interests. for mutual growth. Drew Theological Terhune in 1949 as a trainee He may be out on the road jogging or up in the hills Dr O'Brien currently Seminary. in the Marine Department. skiing. Probabl" his favorite pastime, however, is serves on the faculty of The In 1956, he became an relaxing with a fine wine and his fiancee, Sherry Lynn SPRING IS HERE Institute of Religion and The program is open to O'Gorman. The happy couple is looking forward to their the public. Babysitting is assistant vice president and Health and is in private accounts executive. In 1968, wedding this coming September. Revitalize your furniture with a he was appointed senior beautiful new selection of vice president and a direc- Needlepoint Workshop Set tor of the company in 1971. fabrics.,Our expert upholstering Ross is a past director of is on SALE this month. the National Association of An all day, 9:30 a.m. to can be used as an eyeglass Insurance Brokers and is 2:30 p.m. Needlepoint case or a pillow insert or presently a Director of The Workshop will be held at the work on their own project. Insurance Brokers Associa- Summit YWCA, 79 Maple Sampler supplies will be Come in, join us for coffee, and let DIKE tion of the State of New street on Saturday, March purchased at the first class Dorothy or Sandy assist you with York, Inc. 15 with Sandy Wilkinson of and lunch will be provided. He is a graduate of Summit as the instructor. It is necessary to register your selection. Princeton University, Class Participants may work on at the YWCA on or before DAI\CE a beginning sampler which March 10 to participate. Qreative Wallcoverings and Interiors of '47. 455 Springfield Ave., Summit ANY DAT AMUVAl KTWKN APRIL 1 and APRIL 13 (Next la Strand Tkaaler) 273-3140 STAR SHINE TRIO! NOW SEE WASHINGTON NOB. • Sat., Thar. Eve till 9 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Twogreatwaystogo One great place tostay Heart of historical Washington. One block from the Smithsonian and Hiishharn Museum A walk to MARCH7&8 V\^shingtonsother too lOattractibns. Great dining'disco and shopping mail Have A Party With US Looking for an enjoyable OR OUR SPECIAL way to spend an evening? AT "HALF" PRICE: "IHSIDE'PRICE: Come to our place where 1 the food's delicious. Dance 2 daily par ptn., d!H. oca* Plot tax and be entertained by the & gratuities Minimum 2 night*: 3/diystf nlfjMs per pers., dbl. occ * 50 ol 372 rooms Inside Washington Plan: Star Shine Trio, Fit Jk Sat, ' Patriot* Prlrt Ptan: includes room. 2 breakfasts,' March 7 8. 8 In our Includes spactous room with 1 dinner, cocktail & disco, color TV and refrigerator Tourmobile ticket, all taxes PENTHOUSE &gratuittes(except bellmen). Reservations Only: 277-3900 Thurs., Frl>, Sat, atrivat (Monday holiday watkftnds, Thurs. thru Sun. arrival.) Children tree In aam« room with parents. Prepayment must accompany reservation; thr summit on both plana. Parkins available et additional charge. mitr 480LEnl.nlPl.iaEMI,S W.Washington. DC 20024.T»l (202)4S4-100O 359 Springfield Ave., Summit S«e your Iravfll agsfit or csll LRI, Inc. (Losws Representation International), In N«» Jarssy.call toll-free(900)5239000{Philedelphla). Page H> THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 "One World" is Folk Festival Resident to Head "The Big Count" in County Important to be Home April 1 Program Theme at Oak Knoll by Lucy Meyer Enforcement in the last sue months or in Summit residentesldc s should be at home any tax service or bureau, or anyone "Many Nations, Many Cultures but researched family "roots" and produced on April! in order to be counted in the presently working for any other Only One World" is the theme of an all- sketches and drawings to exhibit on 1980 census as living in Union County. government agency. She had to resign as day Folk Festival for lower school festival day. "If you are on vacation in Florida, you a member of the county and municipal students t Oak Knoll School of the Holy Scheduled activities are to begin with will be counted there, and the state of Democratic Committees. Child on Tuesday, March 11. a prayer for the world and a salute to the Florida will claim you," said Reni "I can't be a federal employee and The Festival culminates six month of world in the auditorium at 8:45 a.m. Erdoa, a Sununit resident who Is Census hold a parusaneteeted offlk» "abe said. intensive preparation in grades one Students in costumes will then take part District Office Director. "College She was Summit's Municipal Cftmlrrnan through six, according to Mrs. Gail in a "parade of nations" throughout the students will be counted at their college. for two years. She was also the assistant Wiser, principal of the school, and. school. During the remainder of the It's important for everyone in Union to the Commissioner of the New Jersey honorary chairperson. morning, each class will present County to be here as we are slated to lose Department of Labor and Industry for After classroom study about the programs of folR tales, songs and dan- in population figures." three and a half years. ces. customs and people of other lands, she If the county drops below the one-half explained, the children have built model At lunchtime, puppeteer Robert million mark, million, of dollar* will be Cardboard Desks villages, written essays and poetry, James will entertain the children in the lost in federal funds. Starting her census job last Novem- researched family "roots" and produced cafeteria. Using his own puppet "It affects all grant money coming to ber, Mrs. Erdos has been actually sketches and drawings to exhibit on characters, he plans to create short the counties, to cities and to the state. working in her Elizabeth office since festival day. legends and myths "with a moral" for The ten-year projection is based on the January 1, interviewing people for Scheduled activities are to begin with his audience. The luncheon menu will census. Money from the federal positions on her staff. She had to take an a prayer for the world and a salute to include a variety of foods with an ethnic government for health care, for road examination for her job on the super- flavor. the world in the auditorium at 8:45 a.m. building, for education, for mass transit visory level and also go through a two- Students in costumes will then take part Laura Simms, a story teller and folk "BYE BYE BIRDIE "STARS - Rehearsing their roles in Summit High School's Spring systems and other programs are based hour interview. Her office is 1152 East in a "parade of nations" throughout the lorist, will be the featured performer in musical, "Bye Bye Birdie," are, from left. Lisa Twill, Sue Bottelll and Marcy Barnes. on population figures." " Jersey street, a former furniture stare. school. During the remainder of the the afternoon. Accompanied by a flute A comedy about the galvanizing affect on a small town in Ohio made by a national rock Mrs. Erdos said New Jersey may lose Most of the furniture now is cardboard. morning, each class will present player, she will relate the kind of star, played by Chris Haugen, the musical is directed by Robert Lowy with musical a seat In the House of Representatives as "The government sent us cardboard programs of folk tales, songs and dan- traditional tales that are passed down and vocal direction by Vernon Post and Constance Lukeian and choreography by Jerry the seats are based on population desks, which cost them $8, but they are ces. from generation to generation in all Cummins. Other student actors include Kirk Dackow, Sherrerd Stewart, Bennett Cave, figures. extremely sturdy. We will get more, countries and cultures. The Festival will Chris Brown, Marcia Barry, Chris Moore and David DeRosa. The piay will be At lunchtime, puppeteer Robert "It's already projected the state will about 250 desks. All the clerical work end with a prayer service and closing presented by the SHS General Organization on Friday, March 14 and Saturday, March James will entertain the children in the lose one congressional seat If you want will be done out of our office. All the hymn at school dismissal time. 13 at 8 p.m. in the High School auditorium. Orchestra seats are |3.75, Loge seats 12.75 cafeteria. Using his own puppet to be counted at home, then you have to filing boxes are cardboard, too. The and both may he purchased at the door or reserved by calling 273-1494. (Sara characters, he plans to create short The committee planning the day in- stay at home. The Census Bureau is chairs are not, but metal or semi- Krausskopf Photo) ' legends and myths "with a moral" for cludes Oak Knoll faculty members concerned with where you are April 1, upholstered. All the real furniture his audience. The luncheon menu will Sister Terri MacKenzie, head of the not where you live. Every hotel and belongs to GSA and will be sent back to include a variety of foods with an ethnic religion department, Linda Mirabella, motel room will get a census form at them when we are through." flavor. music director, and Mrs. Michael each door." She expects to wind up the job In the The Festival culminates six months of Tatlow, Tulip street drama coordinator. fall. Her district is all of Union County. Parents assisting with arrangements On March 28, Mrs. Erdos said, every intensive preparation in grades one Her office has been working on address are Mrs. Richard Romano, Westminster Need a Prescription? Check Hours address in Union County will receive a through six, according to Mrs: Gail census form from her office in lists which came from the 1970 Census Wiser, principal of the school, and road; Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Murray Hill, and Mrs. Thomas Noone, Short NAME, ADDRESS. PHONE EMCRGENCV HOURS OPEN ON Elizabeth. On April 1, she hopes Bureau and from professional mailing honorary chairperson. OF PHARMACY TELEPHONE NliMBEIt SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS everyone will return them. There are lists. These are. programmed Into a After classroom study about the Hills. Students committee heads are Caitlyn and Mairin Gilhooly, Lisa Cerza, Bell Drug Store. Inc. Suadays - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. two forms. The short one will take about computer, then a master list comes out. customs and people of other lands, she IB South Street Bobby Davis, Richard Stein and Idwiag July aad August.. 15 minutes to fill out, she estimated and "Our enumerators use the lists. Each explained, the children have built model New Providence, N.J. 9a.m.to>p.m.| the long one about 45 minutes. Adrianne Boruszkowski. 164-8484 takes 550 housing units, goea down the villages, written essays and poetry, "Every sixth address, at random, will street with a map and a book and checks Berkeley Heights Pharmacy Sundays. 9 am. to 4 p.m. receive the long form. Both have the them. If the book is missing an address, 382 Springfield Avenue W9-4I12 Holidays-10 a.m. u 4 p.m. Berkeley Heights, N.J. etcep! Christanai. Net, Years same basic information, age, sex, race it's added. Then the enumerator stops at Sansone Marks Anniversary 4641250 etc., but the long one goes into greater every fifth house and asks the exact Jerry G. Sansone of joined JCP&L in 1955 as a 5560, Springfield, Sansone is Chariiac s Drugs detail to indicate energy use, whether address and how many famines live Edison • drive, recently meter reader. He advanced married to the former Mia 417 Springfield Avenue J76-5075 Sundays- 9 a.m. to t p.m. you have a car, if you use tt for work, there and asks about the left and light Summit. N.J. Holidays 9am.to»p.m. your utilities etc. The information will be houses. They have three weeks to do celebrated his 25th an- through various positions A. Raithel, also a Summit 2731032 niversary with Jersey until he was named district native. They have two chil- confidential as far as individuals are this." Central Power & Light office manager in thedren, Kevin and Karen. Crertview Drug! concerned, but not the statistics we By January l, 1981, the president of the 590 Central Avenue 464-4224 Sundays • 8:30 a.m. tn 2 p.m. gather." United States has to have the population Company. He is an adminis- utility's ^Summit business Murray Hill. N.J. Holidays-9 a.m. to I p.m lanswcring service! Summit Doorbelli figures, she said. New Jersey, and five trator material-expeditor in office. He transferred to the GOP Women 4644224 "I J76-0844 the utility's Morristown purchasing department in Enumerators are ringing doorbells in suites, have a certain computer priority Fruchtmaa'a Prescription and Summit this week and all over Union over others, due to state legislature general office, materials 1972 as an administrative Plan Brunch Surgical Center 2737171 Sunday!-9a.m. ul p.m management department. assistant and was promoted 50 Maple Street County to ask the exact address and if races In lttl. The figures will be given to Fashions by Dorothy Summit. N.J. 273 7171 more than one family lives there. the governor on April 1,1981. A native of Summit, he to his present position in Hughes of Summit will be graduated from Summit July 1979. "It's not important to us, if there are Mrs. Erdos lives with her'husband, featured at the 14th annual Heuriksoo's Pharmacy Berkeley Heights CIDSCJ High School and attended A member of the Knights champagne brunch fashion 415 SprtugHeld Avenue Police Department Sundays ind Holidays three families living in a house zoned for Ronald, and children Jennifer, age 13, Berkeley Height!. N.J. 464-1111 one family. We Just want to be sure not to and Jordan, age 10, in Summit Seton Hall University. He of Columbus, Council No. show to be held under the 4642195 sponsorship of the Women's miss any people. We cannot give any of Currently, she is working more than 40 y'' Republican Club of West- till' Pharmacy our individual information to any other hours a week on her job as head of the 374 Springfield Aveaas 464 5456 Sundays 9 to 6 pjn.' agency. Each of us takes an oath to keep county Census Bureau. field at Dasti's .Mountain- Summit. NJ Hulidavs9lo2paB. Whatever fouteed. side Inn, Tuesday, March 277-0399 confidential any material which we Call her at the office, 384192, for any POATAtLE TYKVUIIT£M OFFICE rVKWIITEM come across.which la supposed to be AOOlNQMACHtNU CALCULATORS It, 11:30 a.m. Ma* Mart questions about the census or tor i SALCt tlflVin RENTALS mMaoaTatmAe R«ia,y.(!_as.tot»^. kept confidential. We could be fined the models will be Winn.SJ. , HtIUarsta.aa.uap.as statistic* the Bureau has conwrot- The event is open to the \ iliac- Shoppit* CfiteT Sundayi9a m lafl|ini Ael Ilolidavs9a m to 1 p m public. Persons interested in New Providence N J will not hire anyone who has been in Law nothing on individuals, she said. tickets should contact Mrs. R. J. Crosta or Mrs. Mark Park Drug! 1 ^ — ~ -^r— ^p" — TBT ^~ ^mw ~™"^m»" -w^^^r^w ^mr ni 225 Morris Avenue 9935WI Sundays - B:30 a.m. to 1 p.m Mount. Springfield, NJ. 3794942 "Add R§in"Poses Increasing TRI-STATI Insurance Co. Rogen' Pharmacy, luci 364 Springfield Avenue 6471995 Sundays-9 a.m. to lp.m. Names Actuary Summit, N.J. Hnlidays9a.m. lo 1 p.m. Threat to State, Rinaldo Says 273 0071 Gary C. Bingham of A national study of ways supplies have been con- buildings structurally Holyoke, Mass., formerly of Shop Rite Pharmacy Holiday Inn, Livingston, N. J. ^undaya-9a.m.to6pm to deal with the mounting taminated and medical weakened.' . Summit, has been named an 727-763 Morris Tunpiae 4673162 Holidays always open... Springfield. N.J problem of acid rain - a authorities have become Sunday, March 9,1980 associate actuary in the hours vary from 9 a.m. to Rinaldo said extensive < 4673162 between lpm. and 6 p.m. phenomenon beginning to concerned that human environmental harm and Group 'Division of threaten New Jersey - has health could be adversely 11a.m.-5 p.m. Massachusetts Mutual Life Smlla Pharaucy Ltd. physical damage already 503 Spriagfaild Avenue been urged in Congress by affected. Buy, sell or trade antique, instruments, used instru- ; natavailabk Sundays9a.m. la I p.m. experienced in neighboring Insurance Company. Bert.ley Hcijtls. N.J. Major Holidays, cbasd Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. . The New Jersey merits, music boxes, records, antique phonographs ' 464-2323 states illustrated the 1 Bingham was graduated Congressman said scientists S radios, music and music books, music memora-1 Acid rain, which has seriousness of the acid rain summa cum laude with a caused widespread damage have found that more than threat to New Jersey and \ bilia. During this Mason of the year, SOIIHWK \mj turn* minht hri..,,,,- in and rp^uiic u B.A. degree in mathematics in New York state and other 300 lakes In New York state the urgent need for national FOR MORf INFORMATION CML 994-0294 from Washington and Lee prfMTiplio.. tit he [illHt m un.tdt. hour Thr Summit llvrald. will. ioof>rri.tion from ihr ...lard *rf Mrttltlrf lius r;.mav..Hl arm jilnirmavifs to (.rl.>rniiiii> \\hkh ones aif uprn on parts of the northeast, have been made sterile with remedies. University, where he was ADMISSION $150 . Suinla\ s :.•'& I- 1 THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 Page 11 Cubs Slate Paper'Drive Cub Scout Pack 65 will hold a paper drive on Sunday, March U from 11:30 to 3:M p.m. Papers can be picked up prior to that time by calling ' YOUR ADDKSS FOR RNf DINING J77-4M3 or 273-2364* to Thr mt'» ma* compelling muwnl &* Hmdi •and dinner. Enjoy italic cortlncnul cuiunt in i arrange for pick-up. xmiout. intinuw Mmotphm. PrivHr roomsig r Have the papers and •unquttt. ptnin. meHlnftv lunch. Dinner magazines tied in small CortWfc. antd Sunday bundle* at curbslde. CffiA Names New Manager Carol E. -Smith, New Providence, has been named manager, drug YOUR AODKESS FOR CASUAL DINING regulatory affairs for the MUHC jnd (tan inx TunoVthioujh Saturday ntninn Good food. Pharmaceuticals division of Cwul DIM*. AtRuljr Jnt liftf* iwnu Imcludii* undmnchn Jncl IN GEAR FOR FRANKLIN — Sarah Ponorak, left, gives her seal of approval to the CIBA-GEIGY. wl.vfcl. Cutfcuil Hour MumUy Ihruunh Friday 5 to b. lloin It* Jlter three-speed Vista Cavalier II bicycle (or choice of a comparable bike from High Gear work tun ifowd I Ha Hun D'ueuvrrt Cyclery) which will be raffled at the Franklin School Fair. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., March 8 in Prior to Joining CIBA- Open Mnndjy through Solurdjy forlunch , dinner. Ute n«f trucks. the school gymnasium. Also featured will be 20 different games, including the Moon GEIGY, she was with- _th? similar department of OoMd Saalsr Walk and a clown make-up boon. For parent*, there will be a plant shop, an arts and ALL MAIOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED crafts booth and a Chinese auction with lunch available for aU. For bicycle raffle Ayerest Laboratories, She tickets, call Mrs. Robert Hammer, 522-1008, or purchase at the fair. holds a B.S. degree in 359 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT • 277-3900 biology from the University of Rochester. Local Girl Scouts To Mark Their Week The Girl Scouts of Greater Providence in Union begin the week by attending there will be a free Girl Essex County, which in- County, who are served by worship services in the Scout Ice Skating Event on cludes Summit, will join the the Girl Scout Council of area's churches on March 9. March 14 from 3:30 to 5:30 «more' than three million Greater Essex County, will Troops in West Orange p.m. at South Mountain Scouts across the nation to conduct a variety of ac- will observe the week by Arena, sponsored by the celebrate Girl Scout Week tivities honoring their participating in their town's Essex County Parks De- : from March 9-15. founding. Saint Patrick's Day Parade. partment, and at Branch Troops in Essex County, Many of the troops in the Other Scouting activities Brook Par* Arena, Newark. and Summit and New 20 District Council, will include Scout-ORamas by NOW,l6more New Providence, Irvington, British Films Dividend Announced Belleville and Cedar Grove troops, as well as songfests • Highlight Poets The board of directors of chairman of the board and by Livingston and West the Summit Bancorporation president, noted that the Orange Scouts. "The Poetry of Land- reasons to save approved a dividend-pay- board action represents the Girl Scouts in Verona, scape", a film program, will ment of 35 cents per share, sixth consecutive annual Newark and Summit have be presented at the Library, March 15, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. an increase of 5 cents, at its dividend increase and scheduled special senior meeting held last February continues shareholder citizen programs to share The program will consist the ideals of Scouting with of four 15-minute films at Montclair Savings Bank 13. The dividend will be participation in the im- provided by the British payable on March 14,1980 to proved earnings of the the elders of their com- Aside from the high rates, there are now 16 more attractive reasons to save at Tourist Authority. Each shareholders of record at Bancorporation. This munities. Montclair Savings Bank. Open a new account, add to your present Montclair follows a 20 percent increase In addition to the in- film combines photography Savings' account, deposit funds into a Keogh Retirement plan or "rollover" February 21,1980. with commentary based on pension or profit sharing funds into an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), Thomas D. Sayles, jr., approved in February, 1979. dividual events throughout the Greater Essex area. the works of a famous poet and choose one pf these fine gifts. from that particular district. Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice With Deposit of $10,000 or More WKh Dtposlt of S2JSO0 or Mom With Deposit of $5000 or More The films will include "The Lake District — Wordsworth County", "Dorset — Thomas Hardy Country", "The Wales of Dylan Thomas" and "The Yorkshire of the Bronte Sisters". The films will be shown in the main meeting room downstairs. Admission is free, and no reservation is required. Plans Move Modern-Mass Media, Portable Fire inc., of 315 Springfield Extinguisher avenue is planning a move to Florham Park, where a 100-year-old building is be- ing converted to executive office use. Architect for the project is Richard Bottelli of Sum- TREASURES FROM THE PAST — Preparing for the 38th annual Antique Show and mit, who has offices in Flor- Black & Decker Saw Sale of the historic First Presbyterian Church of Springfield (scheduled for March 18. ham Park, while Aurnham- G.E 10-Cup <-•— I _- It, and 26) are, from left, Mrs. Henry Bmcker of Summit, Mrs. Helmut Grimm of mer Associates, Inc., of Coffeemaker Mountainside and the church's pastor, Dr. Bruce W. Evans. Twenty-six well-known Summit are the site plan- Robe son Regirta Electric Broom antique dealers from New Jersey, New York and as far away as Vermont and New ning engineers. Financing Can Opener/ Hampshire will participate each day from noon until 9 p.m. the first two days and until was arranged by the Sum- Knife Sharpener 5 p.m. the third. Furniture, china, glassware and silver will be shown as well as brie a mit office of the Summit bra', lamps and Items of brass and copper, coins, pictures, linens and even old post- and Elizabeth Trust Com- Cards. Luncheon wUl be served each day from noon to 1:30 p.m. and dessert and pany. beverages will be available in the Coffee Shop from 7 to S p.m. Admission is f 1.50 with Occupancy is expected in proceeds going to mission work In the U.S. and abroad. July. G.E. Digital AM/FM Clock Radio 25-Plece Cutlery Set 6-Plece Corning Menuette Set Luggage Local GOP Participates One gift per depositor. Offer is limited and may be withdrawn without notice. Gifts available while supply lasts. ARE^OU Montclair Savings reserves the right to substitute a gift of equal value. Gifts are available at all offices, except - Midland Drive-in. Deposit must remain in the account 26 weeks or a charge lor the gift will be made. In County Convention CARING FOR Your gift is in addition to tha Interest you receive. It is expected that more information, call Joan Money Market Certificates than 260 local persons will Marie Blankenship, 277- 26-Week Certificate be delegates to,the Union 2785. SOMEONE County Republican Con- vention to be held Saturday Alumnae Set at Elizabeth High School. AT HOME? The local group will be Meeting Date . In this age of rapidly nsin among (be expected 2,000 hospital and nursing delegates who will voice Northern/ New Jersey home costs, more and Kappa Delta alumnae will more people are canng preferences for presidential for a sick, disabled or candidates and nominate meet at the home of Pebble elderly famity member at candidates for freeholder, Easton in Summit on home- 15.563 14.792 sheriff ;and Congress. Monday, March 17 at 7:45 II you're caring for (Effective March 6 through March 12,1980) Minimum deposit $10,000 Among those seeking p.m. someone at home, we federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest on 26-week certificates. This Is an effective annual yield. At time ol renewal, nomination for a freeholder A film on the life of Clara can help. We carry a rale may be higher or lower. Withdrawal prior to maturity will result In forfeiture of all accrued and unpaid Interest. full line of BARD pjst is Frank H. Lehr of Barton, founder of the ; i •) Home Health Care 1 Myrtle avenue, former American Red Cross, will be f**J Aids. These spe- 2 /2 Year Certificate Summit mayor and a shown. All Kappa Delta > cially designed prod- candidate for the same post alumnae, old and new, are acts can help create a % last November. invited to attend. safer, more comfortable "\ • environment for your patient—A 12.94 12.00^ Observers may attend the For further information, convention. For additional contact Easton at 464-8472. an easier, more rewarding (Effective March 1 through March 31,1980) experience for you. \—' Ratals %"/. less than 2 Vi year Government Securities unless otherwise determined each month by the U.S. Treasury Department. Interest Is Ask the doctor or physical therapist which types of compounded continuously and credited on the last banking day of the month. , home health care aids will benefit you and your patier most. To attain the full annual yield of "continuous" compounding, principal and Interest must be left on deposit for the full year. If deDMIt Is withdrawn, In whole or In part before maturity, Federal regulations require the forfeiture of 3 months interest for certificates with •WalkingAids . -Wheelchairs original maturities of 1 year or less; forfeiture of 6 months Interest for certificates with original maturity of more than 1 year. However, the • Bedroom Accessories -Bathroom-Safety total forfeiture shall not exceed the amount of the Interest that has been credited on the amount withdrawn. • Blood Pressure Accessories ALL RATES GUARANTEED FOR THE TERM OF THE CERTIFICATES Monitoring Sets • Catheterization • Waterproof Garments, Supplies Sheeting & other • Traction and Incontinent Aids Support Aids Ask to see our catalog. It illustrates 2nd describes all NTCLAIR our BARD Home Health Care\Aids in detail. FRUCTMAN'S SURGICAL FOUNDED 1893 MEMBER FDIC DEPARTMENT Savings Bank 'TkiMMkllSmiMCMtH'' MONTCLAIR • UPPER MONTCLAIR • CEDAR <3ROVE t SO MULE STKET. . MIDLAND DRIVE-IN • NEW PROVIDENCE • ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP 273-7060 MERI BARER A BARD HOME HEALTHCARE CENTER 889*5766 ASK ABOUT OUR RENTAL PROGRAM Page 12 THE SUMMIT HBRALD, MARCH 8, 1980 Summit Cagers (21-2) Awaiting Catullo, Sablack Win, District Mat Crowns Debut in State Tournament 'At the District 5 AAU wrestlers from Summit Barkert, Hillside, 4-2, in the • Summit High's men's several Injured starters. Morris Hills and Randolph, second period before Tournament, Summit participated in the tour- semifinals. He defeated S. basketball team (21-2) The Hilltoppers' only a pair of Morris County Summit regained the lead grapplen representing the nament. Nelson of Scotch Plains, 10- completed one of its most other loss thus far came in schools. The tournament with a 13-polnt surge. Summit Board of Scott Sablack won the o, in the finals. Snzo, ad- successful regular seasons the quarterfinals of the contest will get under way at Summit led only 36-33 at Recreation took two district championship with pins vances to the state cham- ever last week, posting Union County Tournament 8 o'clock. halftime and 51-46 after championships. Enzo over C. Kaminsky of Clark pionships at Norm Hun- victories over Watchung when unseeded "Hillside Summit parlayed a 34-23 three periods before taking Catullo won at Intermediate at 1:15 in the semi-finals and terdon High School, March Hills (71-66) in Summit and upset the Hilltoppers, 74-63, halftime lead into a victory charge with a 33-point 100 pounds, and Scott J. Ashfield of Cranford at 23. over Bridgewater-Raritdn after Summit had topped over Watchung Hills (12-6). outburst in the final eight Sablack, at Junior 13S 0:57 in the finals. Scott now The weekend previous to East High (84*«7) in Roselle Catholic, 70-58, in its The Warriors rallied to a 53- minutes of play. pounds. advances to the state the districts, Enzo captured Bridgewater. , tournament opener: 48 deficit after three periods Three' other Summit championships to be held at the Union County League Coach Tom Gotsill's with a 25-point surge in the Green again led Summit's wrestlers took fourth-place Piscataway High School, championship at MO pounds. Hilltoppers won the Summit is top-seeded in third period, but Summit offense with 27 points, while honors: Scott Johnson, 10S March 30. He defeated T. Nordlne of Suburban Conference title the North Jersey, Section 2, slaved off the Watchung Hunt chipped in 24 and pounds and Dan Russo 126 Enzo Catullo won the Linden with a fall at 3:50 in for the third straight year Group 3 Tournament which threat in the final period. Thomas 21. The Hilltoppers pounds, both in the Inter- championship with a the quarterfinals. In the with a perfect 14-0 record. got under way this week. Jay Green led Summit picked up 22 points at the mediate Division, and Mike quarter-final fall over T. semifinals he won by default They also won the Summit The Hilltoppers will make with 30 points, while Victor foul line, with Hunt con- Osmulskl 60 pounds, Midget Capaluanco of Kenilworth at and in the finals defeated D. Holiday Tournament. their tournament debut Thomas had 17 points and verting 12 and Green seven. Division. A total of 24 2:11 and a decision over K. Spann of Plainfield, 12-2. Summit's only loss in tomorrow night in the Ed Hunt 16. Greg Davis Tom Geiger had 13 points regular-season play was in Summit gym against the chipped in with eight. and 13 rebounds for the opener against winner of a preliminary- Bridgewater-East snap- Bridgewater East (10-13), Livingston when the round game played last ped a 16-16 tie after one which suffered its third Beacon Hill Squirts Hilltoppers played without Tuesday night between period and led 31-21 in the straight lose. Blank Two Rivals Gold Nuggets Clinch Minor Division Title Cold weather favored the breakaway goal by Cran- Watson recorded his first Beacon Hill ice hockey ford and handBHCa5-4 shut outs of the season. On The Gold Nuggets are the Dan DeGuzman scored six of regular-season play, the cruise to their fifth win of skaters, as they completed defeat. Tom Kane, Brandon several occasions in the Washington Division points and Chip Frisch four Cards and the Giants were the season. AciteUi led wjth another weekend of play at Harrington, Lawrence and Chatham game he came out champs as they downed the for the Barons. Morgan tied for first place. The 14 points, while Leitz and their outdoor facility. Badgley scored with assists of the net to stop Green Hornets, 45-24, to end Pinney swished in six points Giants needed a win in the Schalkoff had 10 and seven. GROVE CITY CAGER — Rich Boyd of Summit Wat a The Varsity made two from John Hale and Tom breakaways. the season with an 8-1 for the Bombers. first game against the Jets, For the Giants, Valente member of the Grove City, Pa. College varsity basket- strong showings, against Kane. Rick Hickox played a In both games Rick record. Ralph Catillo was WILSON DIVISION to put pressure on the popped in eight and ball team this season. Grove City finished with a 9-12 Essex Hunt and Cranford, strong defensive game and Stockton had "hat trick." the team captain and league After one quarter, the Cardinals who were playing Locovare four. record. Boyd, an accounting junior, is a Summit High skating with a full team for Tim Reed, Steve Loftis, and ' Other scorers included scoring leader. His team- Sonics and Pintos were tied, in the second contest against graduate. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Boyd, the first time in over a Richard Wigton added of- Rusty Scully, Steve Wesson, mates were Jim Freeden, 4-4. The Pintos went cold the Dolphins. Behind 36-24, the Dolphins Jr., 112 Portland road. month. fensive punch. Goalie.Steve Billy Thomas and Wally Brian Finnegan, Tom and the Sonics became hot, The Jets thrashed the blew out the Cardinals by a In a losing 8-3 effort Swett was credited with 42 Long. John Atherton picked Duetsch, Ricky Poirier, Pat as the Sonics ran to a 46-16 Giants, 33-14, which seemed 16-3 margin in the final against the. Hunt Club, Chris sayes. up two assists from his Jacobson, Cory Logue and victory. Robert Mitchell's 46 to all but put a lock on the period. It took some last- The Squirt A's extended Coach Glen Freeden. Badgley, Bod Greer and defense position. points led the way for the title for the Cards, but the second heroics by Bart 3rd Barrett House Run David Work scored with their unbeaten streak to six The Bantams emerged The Red Barons clinched Sonics. Steve Bassler and winless Dolphins upended Sheehan, who hit a six-foot assists from Tom Kane, Jeff games with two shutouts. victorious over the Essex second place with a 38-8 Dwight Nichols had six the Cardinals, 40-39. The jumper at the buzzer to Reed and Andrew Winding River was the first County Chiefs, 6-4. The decision over the Blue apiece for the Pintos. Giants and the Cards will clinch it for the underdogs. Slated for April 13 Lawrence. victim, going down to a 7-0 PeeWees were selected for Bombers. The Mustangs ended the battle next Saturday for The Dolphins, operating A close contest against defeat. Coming back against the Lawrencevilie Tour- Ralph Catillo dropped in season by defeating the league honors. at full strength for the first The Barrett House Race Committee plans to celebrate Cranford was decided in the Chatham, the Squirts topped nament and played two 35 points to lead the Gold champion Broncos, 19-16. The agressive defense and time all year, won with a the rite of spring with its third annual Barrett House last two minutes of play on a the KHICKS, 6-0. Heath games at the host rink. Nuggets to victory over the The Broncos held a 14-9 lead deliberate offense of the balanced attack. Duke Benefit Runs on Sunday, April 13. Green Hornets, Jim going into the fourth Jets took its toll on the Guthrie showed the way The entries are already rolling in, promising that this Freeden with six and Brian quarter, but the Mustangs Giants, who were playing with. 16 points. He was year's event will again offer the competition and ex- Finnegan and Tom Duetsch rallied behind Steve without high scorer Andy followed by Rob Paesler's 12 citement that have marked the previous two events. Sunoco, Dill, Setco with two each rounded out Polestak and Paul Weber Haugh. Jeff Leitz and Tony points and Sheehan's 10. For A committee spokesperson said: "Every year we hold the scoring. Bob Bacino and who led the winners with AciteUi did much of the the Cardinals the score the runs they seem to become more of a community Glen Harmon did most of the eight and seven points. Phil early damage for the Jets, sheet also showed' some Cagers Score Wins scoring for the Hornets, institution and we're very proud of that." Ryan played a fine all- sparking their team to a 20 the first "in Newark three-m?'rribeF teams will be $50 and $10 for each ad- second half and ran Chubb the gap to 4840 39, as Tony Zachary led the Academy's history to be ditional team member. The latest a runner can register scoring with 11 points, but J. Eighth grader Brian undefeated. Coach Anthony is between 10 a.m. and 12 noon on the morning of the B. Miles had four first-half Kasbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ungaro said that the star- races. The first 1,000 entries will receive attractive T- fouls. Wayne Kasbar, Hillcrest ting team achieved com- shirts. Sixers Nip Ice The second half was more BEIFUS Avenue, was the team's high ' fortable margins by half- Awards will be given to the first three finishers of the of the same as ScotU kept its scorer, averaging 20 points time for each game. This one-mile Fun Run. In the 10,000 meter run, medals will be one-point lead until the 7:46 during 13 games. Brian is enabled him to give all given to the first three finishers in each of the seven age Squad In Playoffs mark when Miles fouled out. IN SOUTH ORANGE six feet, four inches. members of the team op- categories, trophies to the overall male and female John Mallory went to the portunities to add additional winners and a trophy to the winning team. The Sixers downed the Ice "foul line and made two YOUR CONVENIENT Another member of the points. Last year the overall male winner in the 10,000 meter Miles, Blackley and throws to give Setco a one- championship team is Squad; 58-57, for the right to Anthony Lynn connected run was Bill Sieben in a record time of 30 minutes flat. meet the Doctors in the point edge. ScoW't con- MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Michael D'Emilio, son of Newark Academy offers a: Sieben, from Railway, is a world-class runner who early in the second half as tinued with four players and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred finals of the High School the Ice Squad moved to a 37- wide variety of sports recently competed in the New York Marathon, finishing Recreation Basketball played valiantly to the end D'Emilio, Crest Drive. during the school year, and 15 with a time of 2:18:03. 25 lead. With 12 minutes but came up one point short. 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. The season concluded League playoffs. The Ice remaining and the Ice there are junior, varsity and The overall female winner in last year's 10,000 meter Squad grabbed the, early J.D. Gardner tallied 30 SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 with the winning of the Gill- junior vanity teams. run was Magda Mazer of Amherst, Mass, in a time of 39 Squad ahead by 11, Miles points for Setco and Sheldon e* Bernard's School lead, 8-4, on'two Daryl picked his fifth personal Green scored 28 for Scotti's. minutes and 28 seconds. The team trophy, for the second Miles' layups, but the Sixers Penny Rickard, daughter straight year, went to the Bell Laboratories' running foul. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald fought back via Chris team of Dave Johnson (33:54), Gerry Miller (35:45) and Brodman's outside shooting The Sixers went to a full- Rickard, Beekman Road, an Charles Wechsler (36:37). court press but the Ice eighth grader known for . and strong offensive board SPRING COEO Applications for the run are available at the Summit by Mike Haley to tie the Squad was able to match tennis achievement, has YWCA or by sending a stamped, self-addressed business baskets and still led by to been a manager for the score at 12. size envelope to: Barrett House Benefit Run, c-o Summit Miles and Ray Blackley points with six minutes left SCUBA junior basketball team. YWCA, 79 Maple Street, Summit, New Jersey 07901. The Sixers wore the Ice I I hit consecutive buckets to give the Ice Squad com- Squad down and at the two- CLASSES mand and the Ice Squad minute mark a Mike Bosket STARTS MONDAY moved to a 25-19 lead, but jumper gave the Sixers the I I scoring leader Daryl Miles lead. Ray Blackley at the picked up his fourth per- retaliated, but Bosket and SUMMIT sonal just before in- Vince Jackson connected to Open House insure the win. I YMCA I termission. MARCH 10,1980 Murray Hill Pirates Upset Hawks, Share First place I wise icquetciub The Pirates upset the Novo and Craig Foster led I Hawks, 26-22, to gain a tie the Pirates' attack. Chuck with the Hawks for first Cornish was high for the 'place. Each team has one losing Hawks. game left. The Knights upended the There will be a one-game Redmen, SMI. Chris Tyler ; ENJOY FIREPLACE WARMTH WITH playoff if they end up tied tossed in 26 points for the after next week's play. Both Knights and Dave Bennett teams have 7-2 records. was high for the Redmen DURA-FLAME LOGS • GRATES Mike Murray, Freddy with 16 markers. Sat. March 8- FIREPLACE WOOD BY THE CORD Sun.March9 INSULATIONPRE-FINISHED PANELING ip.m.-5p.m. Try what everyone istalklno about ".OLYMPIC DELI •mtOOUCTMVOfaMKM s>, 300 Main St. SHOVELS SCRAPERS 27 Madison Plaza • Madison •ttm (Nor Chmn.l Lumbar) SCOTCH PLAINS PRlaVPLAY, 966-1117 TUESDAY, I MARCH 11,198Q' BIRDSEED and BIRD FEEDERS AND WHh This Coupon 'CALL 809-8880 T. 8*12 NOON .FREE PARKING IHSTRUCTION 50" Off oh Just bring your sneakers Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Pastrami Sandwiches Expires 315/60 ,.,,;. 41 Russell Mac*, Summit •SQUASH CaHMS-1141 ru Avf., New Movietone* _JL..™L THE SUMMIT HERALD, MARCH 6, 1980 Page 13 View from the Top Riding Troop Offers 'People in Striped Shirts' Children's Program BLOOD PRESSURE Wf + itroul wpparl IMUTM contintiMion VOW 9»r Of th* many arnica •'**>¥ V»«n by your by Howie Anderson Registration still is being weekday!, except Monday, Bed Cou For ("»mpit you w* mvitad to ficials. How many times have you heard, at 3:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. • M Kit lood Prtuurc Pi 091*111 Early )••( fall an official incorrectly accepted for the spring "We really were jobbed by the refs"? semester of the Watchung ' and all day on Saturday. administered a penalty during a crucial Maybe, Just maybe, the reason for losing yet i( could a« *ou' dl» Summit football game. I'm sure you Mounted Troop, Union The program includes 10 was that the other team was better. County's instructional instructional rides in the remember the situation, and at the time, Far too much emphasis is placed on TAKE A FEW MINUTES the game'i outcome was affected by the horseback riding program riding rings adjacent to the the influence that an official has oh the i PLACE Summil EliMlwlH Trurt Co decision. The official later admitted that designed for children. stable complex and on the outcome of a game. Unfortunately, Although lessons, taught at bridle paths which ramble SiXir.g((B«3 AM . Summit a mistake had teen made but, of course, DATE: many sports writers do not help the the Watchung Stable, a through the Watchung WMwdayi there was no way to negate the decision situation. Even our State Athletic TIME: 10 00 AM 10 1 PM or to replay the game. Union County Department Reservation. All but the new Association has joined in the act. The of Parks and Recreation beginner troop members - ALSO - This, was an isolated incident and procedure that they have invoked . (or facility located'on Glenside demonstrate their riding PLACE OuplM rtauw unfortunately received considerable obtaining officials for the State Avenue, Summit, do not abilities in the Watchung "ink". It might be time to give a little DATE .- TuewJiyt and Fixlivt Basketball Tournament is mind begin until mid-March, late Troop Show sponsored by TIME Tuesday! - 2:00 lo 4 00PW "ink" on behalf of the officials who boggling. applications will be ac- the stable during each FfMtayi- 9 30 10 11 30 AM cotkaict our interscholastic events. The cepted. Special spring and fall semester. ' SUMM winter season Is about over, and officials T AREA CHAPTER - SCRVINd: Officials for a regular-season contest arrangements will be made Information on the riding Summ< have had just about enough of fans, Btikeley Htighn *nd Spr>ngt*ki are hired by the home team. They are to accommodate riders who program and registration coaches and players who think they selected from a list of approved, trained missed lessons. know more about officiating then the forms are available by men and women which is supplied by the Openings exist in calling the stable at 273-5547. men, and women, hired to do the Job. State. Naturally, you try to employ the You know the old adage — in building a beginner, novice, in- best possible officials that are available TYROLEAN WINNERS — Jim Dunn and Honors McGowan, both of Summit, fire, managing a hotel, or officiating a congratulate each oilier after winning first-place awards in a recent Tyrolean apres-ski termediate and advanced ' on a given date. And most of the time squads or divisions. game — the other guy can always do a celebration at Stratton Mountain, Vermont. Winning by acclaim from a crowd of over J» better job. they do a great job. Children are placed after But there is that time that maybe they 300 vacationers, the Summit residents volunteered to compete in male "shot-slapping" the staff has determined Frankly, the high school officials in all will blow a call, or maybe their whole and female yodeling contest. Dee Ann Lane, also of Summit, was a runner-up in the their riding ability. Classes sports do a pretty good job. Is it mistake performance was not up to their normal yodellng event. are held on designated free? Do they ever miss a call or im- standard. Well, even Hank Aaron had MEMBERS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. properly assesi a penalty? Of course his four strikeout days. Rarely, if ever, AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES they do. No matter what you think, of- do they determine the actual outcome of 4 Stocki, Bondi, Commoditiei, Invtitrmnttand Adviiory Service ficials are human, and they • make a game. The vast majority of the time Summit, Heights Y' Offer Spring Soccer mistakes just as we all do. I have the they do an excellent job, and when the Suite 500 feeling that if the coaches on the game is over, you don't even remember The Summit Area and Providence-Summit area on chances for success of this think the time has come for 382 Springfield Avenue sidelines made as few mistakes as the what the officials looked like. Berkeley Heights Branch Sunday afternoons. Teams new league," stated Y a girls' league." Summit, New Jersey 07901 officials do, we would have better played Why not give them a pat on the back YWCAs are now accepting will also practice once per Director Bill Lovett. "We games. sometimes or maybe a "nice game" on registration fora new spring week, which will be think soccer is an excellent Early registration is 201-273:2100 THOMASS. PALUCMMgr.) After a loss, and particularly a tough your way out jf the gym. They do a soccer league for girls, arranged by coaches and sport for both boys and girls, advised as space will be loss, the normal thing to do is to attempt thankless job, out we can't operate a grades 3-7. Divided into players. and we hope the com- limited. For further in- to place the blame somewhere. All too program without them. Sugar ac- divisions, Premier (Grades For a nominal fee, par- munities we serve will formation, call the YMCA at often the blame is placed with the of- complishes a lot more than salt. 3-4) and International ticipants will receive a team respond to this new idea. We 464-8373 or 273-3330. (Grades 5, 6, 7), teams will shirt, player patch, player play a 10-game season manual, games, practices ages 9 to 14 Vic Corallo Elected beginning March 30. and coaching. Games will be played in "We're extremely excited Oratory Cagers Join the fun of the Berkeley Heights-New and optimistic about the JUNIOR ESSEX TROOP'B' Junior Baseball Head (14-10) Win HORSEMANSHIP/RIFLERY/MILITARY DRILL preparations for its president; Paul Vance, supervised baseball for theOratory Quintet Ousted Oratory Prep's basketball seven apiece. Riding commences March 15 — Watchung. Stables season of play in- executive vice president; youth of Summit. It team (14-10) concluded Oratory held a slim 29-27 y, the Summit Junior Richard Callaghan, player currently fields a total of 30 Oratory School's threatened after that. regular-season play last lead after three periods, but Contact: G. Mahoney 265 E. Dudley Westfield League has an- agent for major and minor teams divided into basketball team was ousted Bayley Ellard (17-7) led 48- Week with a 56-33 victory erupted for 27 points in a * 233-1771 iinced the election of leagues; John Farrell, classifications of minor from the North Jersey 30 after three periods and over St. Mary's High of wild fourth period when the > and directors for the player agent for the senior league (ages 9-12), major Parochial B Tournament coasted to victory. Perth Amboy (14-10) in teams combined for 47 {season. league; Russ Smith, league (ages 10-12), and last Sunday when it dropped Bayley Ellard made only Perth Amboy. points. secretary; and Walter senior league (ages 13-14). a 63-49 decision to Bayley two more field goals than Brian Zychowski led the The teams matched field slate of officers Boyd, treasurer. League rosters for theEllard Regional High in an Oratory (21-19), but con- Rams with 18 points, while goals, but Oratory had an 18- LEASING & DAILY RENTAL coming season will be ntedby the nominating The league was in- opening-round game in verted 21 of 25 four tries. Mike Caruso scored 12 and 9 margin at the free throw nittee and elected by corporated as a non-profit released soon and official Madison. Tom Hanlon led Oratory line which proved to be league play will begin on John Lanza 11. Tom Hanlon SERVICE I general membership organization in November, Oratory, which finished with 14 points. Pete Conway and Mike Mahoney added decisive. " "ed Victor Corallo, 1971 to provide a program of April 28. the season with a 14-11tallied 16 for Bayley Ellard, • INDIVIDUAL OH record, fell behind 36-18 in wiileXarry Evans had 15 Hill IUSNC the first half and never dHmjike Ryan tallied 10. Gschwind Sets FKE PICKUP I DUIVM1 Summit Cagers Rout NJ. Record Pioneers Bow in Overtime Theresa Gschwind. of winning by 14 seconds over The Summit Recreation Summit High abattered her Woodbctdge High's Amy '*"Bth Grade?' boys 'Jbsskctbtttl' , jonm. state maofd. for. tlw-Hamon. EU»»l< Fkirin of tewn >pUta pai"^r of game- s iayups by LeRoy kMn p girls' 3,000-meter run In the Bayley Ellard (Madison) last .week,, beating New the HUltoppers up ty ? New jersey ' All-Groups placed third in 10:29.1, 1 and losing to with four minuteminut s indoor track championships followed by Ann Szymansld Maptewood. i last week at Princeton of Toms River East and Bev remaining. Rockhill of Hamilton West. Traveling to New Summit then saw its lead .University's Jadwin Providence, Summit easily Gymnasium. In setting the state record, diminish on three fast The Summit running star Gschwind clocked a 5:21 for 20% Off All Merchandise .handled the Pioneers, 58-35, breaks by Maplewood and was clocked in 10:11.5, the mile. Seiko • Omega • Bulova as John Bartz, LeRoy Horn, with 30 seconds left Summit Jim Townsend and Dave was down by two points. Don We bay A sell Old Gold, Munzo all scored in double Standing's jump shot with 10 figures for Summit. seconds left in regulation Jewelry, Antiques, etc. Summit had a more dif- time, put the game into Girls' Champs Sweep Playoffs ficult time with Maplewood, overtime. Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry losing 56-54 in overtime. Overtime saw the score Play ended in the Summit overcome a first-period 17-0 Trailing most of the game, see-saw back and forth with Girls' Recreation Minor deficit. WATCH REPAIRING Summit went ahead late in Maplewood winning on a League this Saturday with The Brown's Desiree Done on Premises • Quality and Reliability the third quarter with two jump shot with four seconds the league champions, the Dayner scored four, and -ABOUT TODAY'S YOUTH — Juvenile Officer George Horn of the Police free throws by Jim Town- left. Peppermint Patties, Dawn McDermott two. DAVIES & COX partment, (right), discussed "The Youth in Our Public Schools Today" at a recent making it a clean sweep by Members of the winning leting of the Jefferson School PTA. Interested listeners included Jefferson parents, winning the playoffs. team are Julie Twill, Meg 273-4274 Open s. Debra Cornish, Mrs. Pat Cook and Mario Ollvlero. The Patties, coached by Arnold, Robin Lane, Pam (Schneller Photo) Stars Edge Past Toppers, 20-15 7A Beechwood Rd. Mon. thru Sal. Debbie Brehdl of the Stith, Elizabeth Coleman, 9:3010 5:30 Summit High School girls' Katie Arnold, Amy Drake, Summit Blabettes Bow In Two Outings In the Summit Board of eight minutes remaining. Elizabeth Reinhardt, Kim I Recreation Girls' Major Tha-final period opened up varsity, clowned the second- Ingles and Susan Tell. Summit Blabettes' four steals and three assists. KasBar cohtribjited two Brenda Kasbar and Tina points and seven rebounds. Basketball League, the when Carolyn Sabol ex- place Charlie Browns, 27-6. i basketball team lost to The Charlie Browns were Schneider were excellent on Maureen Martin had a super Stars squeaked past the ploded for the Stars with - r Providence, 3547, and coached by Carolyn Martin, defense and grabbed 10 and defensive game, leading the Toppers, 20-15, to move into eight points which proved to I MUlburn, 46-35, last week, the playoffs against the also from the high school six rebounds, respectively. team with four steal*. be enough to move into the llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllli: a Heft led the Blabettes Midgets, who won a forfeit varsity team. Summit raced to an 18-8 The Blabettes' record is 7- league championship game. over the Flyers to close out = LRHC Announces A New Membership* = |lth 11 points and 11lead before MUlburn (12-5) 22. Summit's next games For the Stars, Polestak and the regular season with a The Patties' Elizabeth bounds against the scored 11 straight points to are tonight vs. South Sabol finished with 12 and 8 = • DAYTIME Racquetball Membership =s perfect 6-0 record. Reinhardt tallied 25 points rMoneers. Pam Davis get back in the game. Lisa Orange; Saturday vs. points, while Brook Abbott giving her the record for cted for six points, Heft paced the offense with Livingston, and Tuesday was high for the Toppers S Mon. thru Fri. — play between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. ss Liz Polestak's eight points most points per game this 21 points and 10 rebounds. against New Providence. All with seven. in the first quarter set the season. She also holds the Pam Davis hit from the games are at Oratory School The Midgets are top only Specht Helps pace for the Stars, while season's high for total points per year i outside for 12 points. Brenda in Summit. seeded. The Midgets and Brook Abbott and Anmia - 75. Meg Arnold also scored __ and d S Set Swim Mark Stars met twice daring the Knicks Topple Bucks for Tide Khann combined for seven regular season with the for the Patties in the = An Inflation Fightei r SALE = Bill Specht of Summit to keep the Toppers close. At Midgets being victorious in championship Game. | helped Princeton Uni- In the Summit Board of Hudkins powered the Knicks the intermission the Stars both games, 30-18 and 39-24. SS $£5 ft 00 per year full time racquetball SS The depleted Charlie | versity's 400 medley relay Recreation 8th and 9thoffense with 20, 19 and 18 held a one-point lead, 8-7. The Stars struggled into the jg only VW Reg. 100.00 membership. rjj team seta pool record in the Grade Basketball League, points, respectively. playoffs with a 4-2 mark. Brown squad, though forced 1 The championship game is S 'limited number of memberships available ss Tigers' 70-40 victory over the Knicks defeated the Bartz led the Bucks' Abbott opened up theTh hihi i to play the entire game with Cornell University in Bucks, 65-52, in the finals scorers with 16 points. second half with two quick March 8. five players, tried to 1 FREE USE OF ALL HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES 1 Ithaca, N.Y. The Princeton which decided the cham- Vance, Munzo and Standing buckets, pulling the Top- = ON DAY OF PLAY = foursome was clocked in pionship. added 13, 12 and 11 points. pers ahead, 11-10, with only 3:28.49. The Bucks trailed at the 5 Includes: pool • sauna* steam » whirlpools • exercise E In beating Cornell for the half, 39-25, as a result of the ss equipment • sun lamps - * = 20th straight time, Prin- Knicks' pressing defense ceton swimmers raised which led to a number of HEY SPORT! | FREE DAYTIME BABY SITTING— | Bucks' turnovers. The their season record to 7-2 SS ALSO AVAILABLE: massage • manicures • pedicures • leagues 5E Knicks' defense continued to and posted their sixth SS 'Round Robins • tournaments* full time pro 'private & semi-private — stop the Bucks' attack, consecutive victory this 35 lessons* aerobic movement • slimnastlcs' coed fitness SS year. while Leitz, Denman and How about ••••••••••••••••••••••• CARDS PRESENTTHISCOUPON FOR something for 1 HOUR OF COURT TIME the whole family? iP.ihruFri - play bohver-n 7 a m and-1 [ AtlanticCoast GIFTS s2.00 PER PERSON Paddle PARTY SUPPLIES Tennis at the Dome A Livingston Racquciball i TENNIS without & Health dub § FRILLS HALLMARK CARDS New Vernon Road HELEN ELLIOTT CANDIES Meyereville SHOP RITE PLAZA, STIRLING 647-1401 .Home of the | 647-0130 Hours: Mon., Tiie*.f fred., Sat. 9:30-6:00 DELI/BA3ELRESUURAHT SS MBM. JV CONVENTION HALL Thurs. * Frl. 9:30-9:00 SB 39 We.t NorthfUld Rood. Livingston, Naw Jaruy 07039 (301I99444S0 S Site of the Beach 4 Tennis Club / Ws*»ss*a»»niP«a»-tMII610m SlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllR NUWINO. •Thomas H Qatque, Director. Page 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, MAKCH 6, 1980 An Economic Summit to Fight Inflation Urged by Rinaldo Urging that partisan dif- fective coordinated action.'' Rinaldo said. "Everyone in inflation pushing taxpayers that encouraged Americans Trade Commission. ferences and election poli- Rinaldo said a tough ap- America is being hurt, and into high tax brackets and to demonstrate national tics be put aside in the na- proach to inflation initiated coordinated, bipartisan ac- from scheduled increases in pride and to show concern A Rinaldo measure that tional interest, Rep. Mat- through an economic sum- tion is essential." Social Security taxes. for the hostages in Iran. It has also passed the House thew J. Rinaldo called on mit would bring speedier Rinaldo said an economic Rinaldo noted that the proclaims a National Unity and Senate-, calls for toe President Carter today to action than relying on what summit should not hinder Senate-House conference Day December is with fly- transfer of the Olympic marshal! the "best avail- has become a "frustrating- congressional action to end committee on the windfall ing of flags by millions of summer games out of able economic advisors" ly slow legislative process." wasteful ~ government oil profits tax bill has Americans. Moscow. Legislation that for an emergency summit He complained that the spending or block action on agreed to earmark about a Another of his bills Rinaldo has sponsored and conference dealing ex- House leadership'has been tax cuts. half of the anticipated $227 enacted into law cracks which has passed the House clusively with inflation. putting party interests The New Jersey Con- billion in revenues to tax down on excessive federal and is awaiting Senate ac- In a letter to the Presi- ahead of national concerns, gressman has sponsored a relief measures. "This deci- regulations and benefits tion requires tire manufac- dent, Rinaldo commented: blocking action on a wide $36 billion tax cut bill. It sion strengthens the justifi- consumers by exempting turers to give public notice "Halting and reversing in- range of Republican legisla- would spread the tax reduc- cation for a substantial im- savings and loans institu- of major tire recalls. It flation is too important to be tion and barring any com tions over three years. mediate tax law," he noted. tions from dual jurisdiction helps to insure that all users regarded as a partisan mitlee action on tax cutting Additionally, the measure Rinaldo added that while by the Federal Home Loan of defective tires are noti- issue. Democrats, Republi- proposals. would index tax rates as an several of his bills have Bank Board and Federal fied. %s cans, liberals and conserva- "Combating inflation is anti-inflation move and been enacted into law in the tives are all being hurt by not a Democratic preroga- freeze Social Security current session of Congress, inflation and all should be tive; nor should it be viewed payroll deductions at 1979 some major legislation, and Navy Officer At Japan Base encouraged to share in the as either an Administration levels. initiatives of other Republi- Navy Lt Paul S. Giarra, at the Moffett Field Naval development of the most ef- or Congressional issue," He said that blocking a cans in the House, have son of Nicholas F. and Doris Air Station Calif. tax cut this year would have been "bottled up by parti- N. Giarra of Salem road, the effect of imposing a $40 san interests bf House lead- New Providence, has A 1972 graduate of Har- billion additional tax ers." departed for a deployment vard University, Cam- to the Naval Air Facility, burden on individuals and Some of the Rinaldo bridge, Mass., with a SHALOM! — Being welcomed to Hebrew University on Mount Scopus in Jerusalem. Misawa, Japan. business. The tax boost measures enacted into law Bachelor of Arts degree, Israel by Dr. Yaakov Fleming, at blackboard, are a study-mission group of New Jersey would result, he said, from in this Congress include one He is an officer assigned Giarra joined the Navy in clergymen. Led by Dr. Morrison David Blal of Temple Sinai, Summit, tecond from the to Patrol Squadron 19 based June 1972. right, fourteen members of the New Jersey clergy and three of their wives, plua three fresh crisp Italian bread from North Carolina, attended a formal mini-course In archeology, given by Dr. choice of Homemade Fleming of the Hebrew University staff. Among the local clergy who accompanied Rabbi Blal were Monsignor Anthony Bogdiewici of St. Teresa's Roman Catholic • LASAGNA • Ravioli PARMIGIANA BEIFUS • SPAGHETTI A MEAT BALLS Prepare for May/June Church and Rev. and Mrs. Claude Christopher of Wallace Chapel. • MANICOTTI • BAKED ZITI& CHEESE ES-- IN SOUTH ORANGE S.A.T. U NEW JERSEY STATE ASSEMBLY, 24ft DISTRICT Miss Barbara Curran Dean A. Gatlo 382 Springfield avenue 146 Parsippany road Summit 07901 Paitfppany 07054 UNITED STATES SENATE Credit Cards. Bill Bradley Harrison A. Wffliams If you accept credit cards, give Denvflle 07834 Bedminster 07924 yourself credit for it. (Mail to both Senators Bradley and Williams should be addressed: Business Hours. "Senate Office Building, Washington D.C. 20510) A lot of the people who use the Yellow Pages don't call you; they come right to your place of business. Directions UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES So be s,ure to tell them when you're open. and/or Maps Matthew J. Rinaldo Be sure to include 2338 Raybum House Office Building a map if necessary. Washington, D.C. 20515 Your Yellow Pages or representative 1961 Morris avenue, Union 07083 will help you with NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR thtfartwork. Brendan T. Byrne SUB House Trenton 08608 Slogans or Emblems. If they're well- for boy* ftgirl s SUMMER CAMP Camp located 1 %-2 hour drive Essex County Cell or write for brochure, mora Inforrnstlon or i wide preMntetlon t. el your nomet Cora Ctntodlo SMftobb JT4 Beach Spring Rd. SB BoydMt Ant* 80. Orange, NJ. 07079 7B3-7SB5 •WE* •»*•,%.;.•>"*• THE SUMMIT HERALD, MAitCH 6. 1880' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAt NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE or Partnership j>wner Information) > HOTICI Dated: AMrcti 4 mo No bidder may withdraw his bid Pursuant to It* order of WALTER Application of Anttmnv and Ann* and any subwguent amendments SH: Maretie, Ml for a period of thirty (30) days after thereto. Bidders are required to E. ULRICH, Surrogate of the County Taraaanko for • variance to convert the date set for the opening thereof. of Union, made on the mh day of •xlitlng two family to three fimlly comply with the requirement* of The Board of Education reserves P.L. 1*73, c. 137. (Affirmative Ac- February. AD.. l«w, upon me reildentlet dwelling at ta Kurt Place BOABDOfa-DUCATION the right to relect any or all bids, or application of me undersigned, as Boulevard, Block HI, LM1 In the R- IUMMIT,NEWJERSEY to accept the bid which In Its Co Executors of the estate of said 5 One and Two F«mlly RMkltntlal % bids and Bid Securltm mint be UHML ADVERTISEMENT judgment will be for the best Interest deceased, notice is hereby given to Zone wu dented thlt 3rd day ol enclosod In a properly SEALED Sealed proposals will be received of the Summit Board of Education. The creditors of said deceased to M«rcn, IMO. envelope, bearing on ttw outside the by ttw Board of Education of the city Bidders are required to comply exhibit to the subscriber under oath Copy of ttw above rtaolutlon » on namaot the bidder and the NA- of Summit, County of union. New with Affirmative Action Statute, or, affirmation their claims and fill in Itw Comtructlon OHIclcl't TURE OF THE BID CONTAINED Jersey until 10:30 am on Tuesday, P.L. 1975, C. 1J7. demands against the estate of said offjee. 5U Springfield Ave., summit, THEREIN end addressed to Pur March It. IMS In the office of ttte BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF deceased within six months from the chafing Department, Secretary Secretary, W Maple Street, Summit, EDUCATION, CITY OF SUMMIT, date of said order, or they will be Zoning Board of David L. Hughes. New Jersey for PUPIL TRANS COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER- forever barred from prosecuting or Adluttrmnt The Common Council reserves the PORTATION. SEY: recovering the same against the Arthur P. Condon right to relect all bldl or proposals, Instructions to bidders and R.A. Schober, Secretary- subscriber. Secretary waive any minor defects and-or to specifications may be examined at School Business Administrator accept the bid that In Its Ivdgment Deborah Corteiyou and Dated: March 4,two the office of tne Secretary, «7 Maple SH: March6,1980 $11.04 William D.Matteo, III SH:Marcha,l«N M.7« will be lor the bast Interetts of the Street, Summit, New Jersey, and City of Summit, and to comider bids one copy thereof may be obtained by Co-Executors lor sixty (40) dayi atter their each bidder. NOTICE TOCREOITORS Michael J. stanton Attorney ESTATE OF WILLIAM MATTEO, K* East Main St. Bids must be accompanied by a NOTICE OAVIDL.HUOHES JR., also known as, WILLIAM J. somervllle, N.J. 0es76 certified check or bid bond equal to MATTEO, JR., Deceased SH: March*, 1980 S7.3B Tha Summit Aral Red Crou City Clerk ten percent (10) of the bid ti*»i Chapter hat applied to <«M N.J, $13.88 Deportment of framportation for • •tatlon wagon to be uaed to provide iromportailon for tna elderly and-or handicapped peraom In Springfield, CUSTOM Summit, dew Providence, Berkeley LEVY SHOES of Elizabeth Heighti and Panalc Township. DRAPERIES Let us help you get to know your new community as Any Interested private transit or has now opened its 4th discount quickly as possible. Our hostess will caB on you and para-transit operators within this present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa- area art invited to comment on Mils designer fabrics ladies and men's Shoe Store tion. propoted service by sending written notice within X days to ttw Summit slipcovers located attheMillburn Mall Area Red Cross Chapter, »»5 Springfield Ave.. Summit, N.J., carpeting Vauxhall Road (between VaJley St and onoi, and also to Robert Malloy, Department of Rlderstilp discount prices MillburnAve.) Development, N.J. Tramlt Corp., 10M Parkway Ave., Trenton, N.J., design consultation Thli advt. paid by a private donor. Vauxhall, NJ SH:Feb.2e;Mar.» Interiors by JMDM • 13.44 277-3287 786-7163 688-8682 NOTICE Sealed bidi will be received by the Purchasing Department of the City of Summit at 11:00 A.M. Monday, March 17, ino In the Council Chamber, city Hall, 51] Springfield Avenue, summit, New Jersey. Bids will be for: welding Services In accordance with the specifica- tions and proposal fornu for same which may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, 512 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey. COOKBOOK AUTHOR — Jean Yueh of Berkeley No specifications and-or proposal forms shall be given out after 4:10 Heights, instructor of Chinese cooking, will have P.M. on Friday, March 14, IMO. A autographed copies of her new book,' "The Great Taste of Bid Security, made payable to the City of Summit, for 1100.00 must be Chinese Cooking" available at the New Jersey Press submitted with each proposal. Women's Bookstall to be held in conjunction with that Bidders, when appropriate, shall comply with the provisions of the organization's writing conference to be held at Princeton following laws of New Jersey: PL. University March 22. 1W1 c. ISO (Prevailing Wage Act) Super Savings and P.L. 1977 c. 31 (Corporation and- Aspiring Doctors Have Chance To Learn About the Profession Spectacular? FREE for opening or renewing a 6-Month Savings Certificate High school students who program of talks, tours, and The program is being aspire to be doctors will workshops by practicing coordinated by the or depositing $10,000 or more to any Investors' Savings Account have a first-hand chance to physicians on the Overlook hospital's Education learn about the profession staff and young resident Department and is open to during Future Physicians physicians taking their senior high school students Day at Overlook Hospital on training at Overlook. The in Overlook's service area. Wednesday, March 12. The hospital is a teaching af- It will begin at 9:30 a.m. program, sponsored by the filiate of , Columbia with an introduction by Pat Auxiliary of the hospital, University College of Bridgeman, health careers will offer a full day's Physicians and Surgeons! chairperson for the Auxiliary. Physicians participating in the day's BPW Slates Career Day program include Ben The Summit Business and American Telephone and Josephson, M.D., and Professional Women's Club Telegraph; Shirley Walters, Donald Wernsing, M.D., will hold its annual Career VMD, veterinarian, both associate directors of Day program on Tuesday,m Badgley Memorial Animal Family Practice; Gloria March 11 at 10:45 a.m. In the Hospital; Mary Zellner, Schrager, M.D., director of Public Library. stockbroker, Merrill Lynch. pediatrics; and Bernard The Career Day program Marie C. Flynn, vice Wagner, M.D., director of 11> held each year for •president, and portfolio laboratories. Summit junior and senior manager, Lexington The Overlook Auxiliary high school student* to Management Corporation, has been sponsoring health familiarize them with the will moderate the panel career days for over a rmce of career op- discussion. decade, and future career portunities available to Summit Business and days this year include them. Professional Women's Club Radiology Day on April 24 The program will open holds the Career Day and Combined Therapies program each year as part Day on May 8. Nursing and with a discussion by a of the Club's Scholarship number of business women Laboratory days are Program. The club provides planned for the fall. Schools representing a variety of scholarships each year to industries. Panelists will senior high school students interested in participating discuss career opportunities to futher their education. in any of these programs in their fields and how For further information should contact Mrs. Grace students can prepare for call Marie Flynn, 567-2000. Phelan, director of them. Lunch will follow, education, at 522-4805. allowing students to talk with each panelist in- dividually. The panelists are Judith B. Garrison, attorney at Now Renting Corelle By Corning law, De Mare & Garrison; Janice Iasello, vice president, Summit Federal In Picturesque New Providence Savings and Loan Association; Patricia your choice? Murphy, specialist in on- cology, Overlook hospital; Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 6 months Sherrie Starr, staff or a charge for the gift will be made. Investors Savings reserves the right associate, marketing, Village to substitute gifts if merchandise becomes unavailable. Nets Penalty 6-Month Savings Certificate A third charge of trespassing on the same GARDEN APARTMENTS property cost Rodrigo P. Erazo of Hillside, a $275 I fine, a 30-day suspended jail Far occupancy on June 1,1980 sentence and six months Quiet, serene, scenic, Village offers ^ 4-Room luxury apartments on beautifully probation last week in id. 9Q9% landscaped grounds, fully maintained A¥EAR Municipal Court. winter and summer. Easy walking Drunk driving netted distance to shopping and houses o» worship. Mrmtfl €#/9 Joseph S. Valvano of Elk- Rate available Week of March 6 - March 12 wood avenue, New Providence, a $225 fine and Minimum $10,000 • 6 Month Term a 60-day license suspension. Enjoy the highest rate allowed by law on this short-term certificate. These savings certificate •Large Bedroom and Living room, generous dining area, rates vary from week to week; however, the rate in effect when you purchase your certificate I COED fully •quipped modern is guaranteed until maturity. Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Federal Kitchen, large bath. regulations prohibit compounding of interest on 6-Month Certificates. •Refrigerator, Range, • SCUBA 'This is an effective annual yield assuming reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity is made at the same interest rate. Dishwasher, Washer At the1 finw of renewal your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. lCLA$SES and Dryer. m •Indltriduallted controls lor • START MONDAY • healing and air condition • MARCH 10,1980 Ing. } •Designated parking on SUMMIT YMCA premises. INVESTORS CALL 273-3330 SAVINGS AND IOAM ASSOCU1IOM for complete particulars, HOME OFFICE: 249 Miilbum Avenue. Millbum NAVESINK: Highway 36 end Valley Drive EAST ORANGE. 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELO: 400 Park Avenue pleas* call FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road SHORT HILLS: The Mall (Upper Level) HILLSIDE: 112B Liberty Avenue SPRINGFIELD: 173 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 MUSTO REALTY 1331 Springfield Avenue and Warren Avenue 245-3646 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue 120 Market Street Kenllworth, N. J. 07033 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6,1980 PEOPLE AREA HAPPENINGS MEET: WANDA PUtLEN You look at those mothers, PUCES WHAT'S NEW AND and you wonder how they do it They're the one* who had one or two children a while WHAT'S NEWS back; the youngsters are approaching adolescence. The whole family Is long Focus past the day* of diaper*, late-night feedings, the constant demands of pre- Save Your Vision Week schoolers. They're all 21st Annual Ice Show March 29, 30 settling into a more adult- oriented routine. They Are You Ready suddenly along comes a new baby, the second family, and everything changes. for Contacts? "I always wanted a large family," says Wanda Many oonumers waste handle the lenses properly. PuUen, who is one of those their money, and risk Be sure that the lenses are mothers. The Pullens ' * harming their eyes because not released to you unless one daughter, Melanle, they don't, know how to you have been taught 15; they planned for choose a doctor to fit contact thoroughly how to insert, another child - who didn't lenses, says Dr. Errol remove and care for the come along until Melanle Rummel, Chairman of the lenses. was 11. And that was Just the Consumer Communications 5. You should know beginning of the second Committee of the Newwhether the fee includes as family. "After our second Jersey Optometric many visits as are daughter, I gave up. I Association, necessary for proper in- thought I was a little old to 1. Keep your: "eye's health struction. Will the in- have still another one," uppermost in your mind. A structions be given Mrs. PuUen recalls. You proper fitting requires privately, in a group with guessed it. Their son was careful examination, be other patients, or will you born just last August, a year wary of anyone pushing only be given an audiovisual after she and her husband, contacts and offering presentation without in- Leonard, moved to New "bargain" fees. The fee dividualized instruction? Providence from Cinclnatti. you pay for contact lenses is 6. A definite wearing What Mrs. PuUen finds not for Just the lenses schedule should be most difficult is not the themselves. Patients must presented toallo w the eyes diapers nor the hours, but pay for the doctor's .to adapt to the lenses. After changing gears from child professional abilities and perhaps 5 to 8- hours the to child. "I find myself Wandi PuUen with Dau|h*f*»feUuile 18, expertise. When in- patient will be re-examined talking down to my fifteen- Senna 5, and Son Jimm 6 months. terested in contact lenses, to be sure that the fit is good, year-old, and I know that's you should shop for thethat the eyes are breathing irritating," she admits. dwell on the negative. She explains. Doctor of Optometry whose, properly, and that vision is talks vivaciously about As for her husband's Elaine Zayak aeon nunuion "I'm so used to being with a reputation indicates a normal. Testing with a five-year-old all day that it's having friends in widely reaction, "Our family is just Olympic Team members, Susan Kelley and Andrew respected, experienced blomicroscope should be "worth everything to him," ELAINE ZAYAK, 1979 U.S. Junior Ladies Champion and Stroukoff. ESSEX EDGES (formerly Funorama-on-Ice) hard to think up to teenage different age groups, friends member of the 1980 U.S. World Team and SCOTT HAM- practitioner. • done to be sure that the level." And being in a new she has made through her she says. "We always is the 21st annual ice show presented by the Essex lenses, altfiough they may wanted more. This may not ILTON, 1980 U.S. Men's Bronze Medalist, will be among Skating Figure Skating Association. Proceeds go to the community with a pre- children. And she has found World and Olympic figure skating champions who star in 2. Even before proceeding feel comfortable, are not schooler and then with an mat her neighbor*, with be the way most people USFSA Memorial Fund, a scholarship fund for talented - with the contact lens testing, irritating your delicate eye would plan it, but for us it's ESSEX EDGES 1980, to be presented at South Mountain young, skaters. Tickets are available at the South infant has made the moving teen-age and grown Arena, West Orange, on March 29 and 30. With these the doctor should recom- tissues. . » "adjustment more difficult. children, are delighted to the way it is." Mountain Arena Boxoffice, Mondays through Fridays mend that the patient have a Changes in the contact Besides, she adds, "I'll stars, will be a beautifully costumed cast of 190, from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 4 "I really don't get out that babysit for an entire featuring the State Champion Essex Skating Club complete eye examination lens prescription may be much," she says, with just a evening, just for the sheer never suffer from the emp- p.m. Further information is available by telephoning 731- to rule out any vision made at this time to effect a ty-nest syndrome. By the Precision Team. The ice event is choreographed by 1976 3192 or 731-3829. touch of wistfulness in herjoy of It: "They're kind of conditions or eye health better fit. When "shopping" voice. waiting around to have their time it comes, I'll be problems,which might in- for contacts, be sure to But Mrs. PuUen doesn't own grandchildren," she ready!" dicate (hat contact lenses question the doctor whether SIMON SEZ: Beware of Ratings ... not be worn. "Not everyone this and any subsequent can wear contact lenses," changes in lenses in- warned Df, Rummel. dicated during this and "Cruising" Should Be X Plus 3. Once accepted as a other visits are included in contact lens patient, you will the fee originally quoted to you, ALOOKAT tocpwt^iQthearjBand every If everything is normal, malaise that has afflicted your wearing time will be since creation I can increased, and the doctor ' should schedule you for LOCAL BRIDGE ' -—' subsequent visits to you currently curdling the serious examination Btative™ cbnTact on c - ,'i "...K since age and maturity are persons who abuse artistic parameters, declarer, you can not see not always co-existant freedom and this is why stomachs of those voyeurs neurotic and psychotic New Jersey Optometric S-5 2 and curious among us, has behavior. Hollywood has for 4. f Additional • ap- Association, 684 Whitehead your sides total assests. H-8 6 3 qualities) the M.P.A.A. has ratings in the past have pointments should be Tripping up the declarer yielded gradually to happily prevented wide finally reached the nadir of years dealt intelligently and Road, Trenton, N.J. D-K7 4 degrading, sensation-see- informatively with racial allotted for teaching you to, (609) 695-3456. becomes a real test of your C - J 10 9 6 4 pressure from producers distribution of certain films ability to work together as a and distributors to allow whose content expressed a king film-making. Never prejudice ("Lost Boun- WEST EAST more and more violence, have I been witness to a daries"), insanity, ("The partnership. Good defense S-QJ3 S- - K 10 9 8 7 particularly lurid or a too thus always assumes explicit sex, and the now graphically sexual point of major film so revolting in Snake Pit"),.incest ("The H-KQ5 H--1097 4 increasingly redundant use content, so insensitive to its Barretts of Wimpole St"), declarer has an Achilles D-9863 D- -10 5 2 view. The X rating did not heel in one or more suits... of four, seven and twelve condemn content, it merely subject, so callous in itslesbianism, ("The C-K83 C- -7 letter colloquialisms to treatment and so lacking in Children's Hour") and more then strives to find it SOUTH informed adult patrons that quickly. bombard us In films which only they may attend. X a single ledeeming quality recently homosexuality S-A63 surely would have been as this piec>ef lurid trash. ("The Boys in the Band"). The bidding offered little rated films were rarely information regarding H-A J 2 awarded an. X rating a short exhibited locally except in In the past garbage like The great artists of the D-AQ J time ago. this would have gotten an X cinema have helped us see potential soft spots in the no fringe or metropolitan trump game contract bid by C-AQ52 The problem this relaxed areas. The R rating meant rating limiting its release through their vision and especially in this area, but insight into the depths of both North - South pairs at rating system unleashes is (In the past) that although a recent team match at the DEALER: EAST that theatre owners have (he film contained mature because an irresponsible other men's souls that we might be enlightened in our King of Clubs Bridge Club in VULNERABILITY: NO ONE traditionally allowed the subject matter a child could and ineffective group BIDDING: E S W N under eighteen patron (M.P.A.A.) has evidently quest for understanding of Summit attend if accompanied by an West played by Ginny P 2NT P 3N admittance as long as he adult This also means that softened its standards, the each other. But - - paid the full adult price film "Cruising" has been Under the guise of a hunt Sandhusen of Summit, P P P an eighteen year old could couldn't see a future in her during showings of R films. accompany a ten year old. given an R rating which will for a sadistic killer who OPENING LEAD: QUEEN OP SPADES . This has been tested and make it available to a wide hacks up the bodies of hi* "longest and strongest" su- After almost thirty seven it, diamonds. She chose the attested to by parents and years of moviegoing which audience of possibly un- victims after their sexual encounters, the film ' spade queen -for the tint becomes a depraved cruise shot and hoped to hit part found himself under attack unsuccessful club finesse). through the street* of New ner, Dick Sandhusen, with in another sore spot, and did This Utter head is what York's Greenwich Village,' either length or strength In the belt thing under the occurred at the other table gay bars, and Central Park spades. East waa delighted circumstances, he ducked. thus making for a large s- at night as we get and signaled enthusiastical- This of course encouraged wing in the score. It's A Moving Experience nauseating view after view ly with the ten of spades, East to continue with the of the leather and chain set while declarer, properly, nine of. hearts, won by LOCAL BRIDGE AC- by BARBARA CHR1STENSEN in action. It certainly Isn't allowed the trick to bold. South'* ace. Declarer then TIVITIES: for us to judge these The spade jack continuation played the jack of diamonds This weeks winners at the creature* of the night, but to I role* In The was overtaken by East, to dummy's king so as to King of Club Bridge Club In leeringly' expose their •„.-,—r, v. Dilemma and declarer again holding up, play dummy'* jack of clubs, Summit were Mr. and Mr*. milieu .for titOatiottI sOthello, appear* a* Nora In* Ibsen's clasilc A POLL'S allowing the defenders to and hoped East had theAndrew Watson, Rose Pack, Gainfully Deployed merely pandering toth e HOUSE,Mv^lSthrOBghAprBlatNew Jersey Theatre win the trick (this would king. This was not tob e and Tony Price, Louise Cowan wont nature of man. Not a ^ Forum in Plf^OeW. Call H7-8K for Information. prevent East from leading a West was in for the fourth and Peter Goldman, all of spade should the club king Summit Representing New You assume that father perhaps tint glimmer him there? , single character, including defensive trick. Next came types (except for a few We have a schedule at our that played by At Pacino as be off side). East, on lead; the king of hearts for the Providence was Brian that the kid won'tend up a 40 Summit Art Center decided they had milked the Hitchcock. clever house-husbands) go year old dependent filching house that would make the the detective assigned to the crucial down one trick. .to work. You read Slot about Penn Central dispatchers case, is more than a spade suit for all it was Two good defensive stabs The National Charities social security checks from worth. It was now time to working mothers these ma and pa. mourn water. It has long dtmensionkss cardboard Holds Collector's Sale brought down a contract Game for the benefit of the days. Whatnot too often gets since past half hour figure. Pacino, whose past try and duplicate partner'* that on a top of nothing lead, American Diabetic mentioned, however, is the notations. It is down to performances have cer- well aimed shot on the the nine of diamonds, Association will be held on So the papers get filled An . exciting and - af- as each ticket holder's opening lead. He ted the ten working child. out The search for a job minute ' by minute tainly earned him stature as make's easily (winning in March 19th at 8 P.M. at the deployment. It includes a first- rate actor look* as fordable way to begin a fine number is called, that of heaxtK Declarer now dummy, followed by theKing of Clubs In Summit. At the age of sixteen In. begins; And it ta really art collection or add to an person has the option of , this Hud. many states, the somewhat surprising just weekends, dinner hours, embarrassed in .the part a* synchronizes school ac- the audiences will be that existing one is to participate selecting one of the items on law. says a child may be how many jobs for sixteen in the annual benefit Art bis list year oWs there actually are. tivltes, sports events, have paid to see him in iranteA "wrk'W papers. sibling requirements, doctor leather drag a* he assume* Collectors' Sale tob e held at Setting the stage for this Drama Review: 'Twigs" Summit Playhouse Ope thing is a given: None of the Summit Art Center, «8 popular fund raising event im- them ore dose by. And in and dentist appointments, the rote of a decoy. haircuts, and japs to the A seemingly upending Elm St; on Sunday, March are Mrs. Edmund Raftts of "Twigs", the current from Norma Dennis Johnson and hit addition to that, the hours of 2Srd, at 1 p.WifA preview Summit and Ms. Anne M. production at the , . who played the teenage .employment are bathroom. In mer words, series of stabbing* and crew took on the task oi everyone in thenmily from unmentionable sexual' ac- wine and cheese party is Smith of Short Hills, Playhouse, Is a series of four blabbering Celia, always try constructing the kitchens. never, never convenient..,at scheduled tor Friday Judging the donations this vignettes, each Interrelated to talk away bar fear*. least to your schedule. / Daddy to the dog finds their tivity it seen in lurid Henry Croix, who also plays life Mating aroundtfce work evening, MarcMl, from 7-10 year will be Michael Met- and each contributing to the All the scene* from this the visiting deaf friend, was trinslai What the lawa closeup. With virtually no final scene. schedule of said sixteen plot and no-point of view, p.m. «•: > - zger of the Kean College Art show take place in a specific alto stage manager. word, ovenooKeu wnen granuQg year old. For just $35; a numbered Department Ribbon prizes In this particular in- kitchen on Thanksgiving TY". wort papers to sixteen year except to show ijaraHfttff in To give away the end of " Actually it turned out the psychological makeup ttttet entitle* tf ' " ' will be awarded in allstance, the "twigs" are eve. Each kitchen b dU- "Twigs" tot o give away, the change ojdc is that they do not, an original categories. Ian Smith of three daughters of the older /ferent and reflect*'the Bmilet i . repeat not, grant driver's about like we expected as and behavior between the' •how. But, the final act far as the two big words, admittance «*« Summit and Simon Salt*- pair presented in the final per«onaUtles.of Its owner*. provide* the needed bin- the child Unaese»etfoseVente«nUcenspfo ; police and the S. .and M. While this type of situation money and responsibility. crowd, Friedkin's film activities 1 man of Chatham will be scene. ding. - intention of year old*. ' : *.' \ preview Master* of Ceremonies. the main tree trunk are make* for very nice theater parent* th So.ifthelddisgotagtoget TbekWget* the money, but manage* to degrade law for the viewer, it alto make* Marshall Edward^ the responsibilty parti enforcement, at weE ticket he Tickets are limited. Ma and Pa, superbly played currently Playhouse •II that is to work, fouf minutes after p may view the I Purchase may be made by Joseph Boak and for a herculean task for the dustrloui, 'tt; school Is out^ gues» who gets h? | This film tea disgrace to producer. What was fan-president and director of and prepare a* personal list directly at the Summit Art Florence Leigh. "Twigt" should be - all connected <*im it and Center, Monday- throfigh taattc was that these sets only deserve* me space of of preference*; Over 850 In fact all the participants plauded for keeping work* of art are being Friday from 9-5 p.m. iffo in this performance ftwo ware changed with an ap- this review to that parents parent minimum of' dif-connected tone donated - • paintings, order by mall, send a check equal to the taak. Par? rapidly to present;;an , Dispatch, Chatham can be warned what an R for 135 with, a self- ficulty, with little Urn* rating ha* come* to mean, •culpture, . graphics, ttcularly noteworthy was evening of delight for Editor. 464-8210 photography, (portrait addressed envelope to SAC, Lit Dawson, who, can cer- audience* of all age*. "- and what we*r* ..likely in 88 Earn SI, Summit, N.J. talBfcr move from-indod to for unless a re-evaluation of Jpte for the set HaanahKRauscW jewelry. On Sunday a 07901.. For further in- mood, which Is not to take design was Jim Marl*. the rating system is done formation, call 273-9121. soon. random drawing is held and >™"iB'.*•••*">•" " THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1980 Area Happenings r:Wv AT A GLANCE n FaMtlniiu Annual Off Shore Stnvminafheita * St Part Dance MfestfMd Jr. Hunan's Club Slimming Hints « to «n cata- Come and see "Black Com- Staraptym Little Flower Church holds Tasting Party Wildlife Lecturer edy" at Stony Hill Play- "The Essentially Femi- annual St.. Patrick's Day Jr. Woman's Club holds 3rd 7:30-9:30 p.m. Rm. 268 Jr. "Our Southwestern » tapsbe - bouse of Warren near the nine," a four-weak course Dance. Sat., March 15,3:30. Vacation-Dinner Auction. High School, 'Summit. 2 Beserts," slide/lecture pro- corner of Mountain and for males and females, Corned Beef and Cabbage March 7, 8:00 p.m., L'Af- Thursdays, March 27, April gram, Sun., March 9, 2:30 HOB Hall and Asbury Hillcrest Avenues. The dinner served in School p.m. Morris Museum of CaHn* March 8, Show ruii • begins study and discussion faire, Mountainside, Rt. 22. 3, still openings. For infor- show runs Friday and of the feminine mystery in Cafeteria. CaU 464-5428 for Tickets at door for $3.50. mation and registration call Arts and Sciences, Morris- throqgh March 9. Call Saturday nights (February information. town. No admission charge. TOHtp for information. human nature on Thursday Proceeds to Leukemia Soci- 273-1141. 22. 23, 28, March l 7, 8,14 evening, March 6,8-10 p.m. ety of America. and 15) at 8:30 and Sunday at the Interweave Center Phi Mu Founders Day Poetry. Contest Craafofd Dramatic Oub 10 Kilometer Springfield nights (March 2 and 9) at for Holistic Living, at Brunch at Mrs. Khoran Chatham Boro Run $1000 grand prize. Poetry . "The fritx" opens April n, 7:30. For reservations, Calvary Church Parish Basmadjian, Chatham, ' competition, sponsored by 78 Whams Ave., Cranford. Welcome Wagon Auction Township of Springfield please call 464-7716. House, 31 Woodland Ave- Sat., March 8, 11:30 a.m., Art Auction, Saturday, World of Poetry. Rules and Call ,278-7811 for informa- with Adidas-Lipco Dis- 1 official entry forms avail- nue, Summit. Led by Jean alumnae and collegiate March 8, St. Patrick's (tin./ tributors hold 10 Kilometer able from World of Poetry, Profmkmal Sentian at FDU Cappello and Mardy chapters honor 2nd oldest Church Auditorium, 45 Burgess of Summit. $15 Run, one mile Fun Run, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. Seminars in Purchasing for fraternity for women, Phi Chatham, 7:30 p.m. $3.00 U Thaalra Forum donation. CaU 227-1124 Or Saturday, March 8. Start at N., Sacramento, California Executive Secretaries, Mu Fraternity. CaU 665-9326 donation. Proceeds to Chat- Meisel Field, Springfield. I "Doll'* House" March 13, Managerial Skills, First 227-1814 for further infor- 1 95817. -for information or 665-0672. ham Emergency Squaa or Post entry,. 8 a.m.-9:45 day •April*, tickets $6.00,17.00.8 Line Management and mation. p.m.* curtain.. Sunday Fire Dept. Call 635 -7442. of race at Jonathan Dayton Fundamental Management Children's Theatre High School, Mountain Playhouse, Summit matbates 3 p.m. 232 E. Quality Control will be held Sjffliphonf Competition 'Aesops Falables' presents Avenue, Springfield. CaU "Twigs," Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 7 DAYS Front St., Plalnfield. Scholarships For starting in March at Fair- 7th Annual Performer's by Chatham Community 376-5884. 1, 2, 6, 7, 8. The Playhouse A WEEK leigh Dickinson, Florham Players, at St. Andrew's Young Opera Singers Association, 10 New Eng- UINCHION* Competition of Livingston ftMNNIM Park-Madison Campus. Of- . Symphony Orchestra is ac- Nursery School and kinder- N.J. State Opera holds fifth hM Market in April land Avenue, Summit. IShow Coffeehouse, fered by Office of Continu- cepting applications. Candi- garten, 419 So.. St. Murray Regional Scholarship Reservations for table MON.THRUTHURS Morrfe County Cultural ing Education and Samuel dates should be between 16 Hill, Sat, March 8, 10:30 Awards Audition: May 23, space at the Chatham SPECIALS Center, 300 Mendham Road J. Silberman College of and 20. Tape recordings, ap- a.m., 1:00 p.m. Tickets $2.50 24, Newark, N.J. Institute of Booster Club of Chatham (Rt. J4). Opportunity to per- Business Administration. plications, and entry blanks available at the door. Call Technology. Trenton, May H.S. Flea Market, April 12, form, new material. Admis- For information call must be received before 464-4875- 20, State Museum; Camden, may be made by calling sion»1.00. Two shows night- 377-4700, Mr. Nishan Na- April 1. CaU 635-2345 for in- May 15, Rutgers University Mrs. B.E. Sacco, 635-7684 or FRIDAYS & SATURDAY jarian.ext. 355 or; Campus. Voting artists formation. Authors, Mr. S.E. Conlan, 635-0853. 1V4lb. MAINE wishing to compete may Spaces cost $15 and are Pawtt Seminar Playwrights, Poets cail or write N.J. State open to all. Flea Market LOBSTER {March 28, 29, Chatham 3 day conference on Litera- Opera, 1020 Broad St., proceeds will be used for I Township High School. ture, Urban Experience, Newark, N.J. 07102 or call scholarships at Chatham BOBBY I Bible principles designed to opens April 17, Rutgers Uni- 233-3979, 623-5757. H.S. DILEO laid parents in coping with versity, Newark. Charge of TRIO IchMraising. Sponsored by $7 for three days, or S3 for Uons Club Panorama Fanwood-Scotch Plains IChathanTChurch of Christ, Friday or Saturday. For Needs Talent registration information "Y"Auction 16:30-10:00 pjn.. 8:00 a.m.- Lions Club sponsors eable- write: Conference on Liter- Auction March 7, Plainfield Feb. 29 thru Mar. 6. |U:30 p.m. RegistraUon, thon to inform public on ature and the Urban Country Club. Tickets avail- Mon.-Frt 7:15,9:1S UU., one parent, $29 for cou- Loss of Sight. Local talent Experience, Rutgers, able at YMCA facility or * • .Call635-1981. sought to join in event. Call Sal. 2:00,7:15,9:15 Newark, N.J. 07102. call 322-7600. . 857-1385. » Sun. 2:00, 3:00, 7.-00 (-17 N. Avtnue East, Cran- special showing of igs, lithographs. Open t days « week, open at mon. "1272-4070. CattCaH ayhouse Association, 10 !w England Avenue, Sum- ilt, "Critics Choice," uts March 11 and 12. _ ™r women, 2&3S, one boy, f 12, two men, 3040. CaU 277-0997 for Information., Mlflistnf For Dmrctd March %mcctl Morriitow HerbTU- lyer. forinfor- Larry taut with partner, tan, preparing it •nation. Ptas, fundraiser for Spanking For Children, "L'Af- hire", MetmUiotide, March 21. Ticket! at door. CaU 78*- Th« Inn place to Ml Inn, drink Inn Bfo RM Birdie '""•- 2116 for information. and be entertained Inn. March 14 and 15, 8 p.m. i Summit High School Audi- HacoPlus N.J. Flower ft Garden stow S22 Southard Blvd., Chatham Township Itorium. Tickets at door. Spauldlng for Children The 1980 New Jersey ' • Summit High School pro- fundraiser. March 21, 9 Flower and Garden Show, , (duction. p.m. at L'Affaire, Route 22, Saturday, March 1 through *t LA MONET Mountainside. Featuring, Sunday, March 9 at the ^ For fine French and Continental cuisine and HA VB YOUR NEXT, AFFAIR AT THE. . . MothwCan Larry Stuart. Advance Morristown National Guard wine .served with style and grace within a SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL ' March 22, Mother's Center tickets S6.00, tickets at door Armory. Monday through ,- sophisticated atmosphere experience La Monet. Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private I of Central N.J. sponsors $8.00. CaU 233-2282 for infor- Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. a Room or a lavish affair of 500 in mation. The service is formal yet friendly and atten- conference on Mother Care. Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tive and experienced in chafing dish cookery. the American Heritage Ballroom "Sxtjvitita Contlnatttal CmiM" you're assured the finest in cuisine, - Union County Technical In- Gfris Soccer Lancnoan - Ala carta Dlnmr* - CacktaiK The fare is exquisitely Continental with gourmet stitute, Scotch Plains, 9:00 •itraardinary Sanqwt Facllttiai specialties from Sweden, France, Germany and potables & service at a fair price. Summit area and Berkeley The spring edition of The, Accamnwa>tMs from n - m Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun a.m.-3:45 pjn. Call 762-6895. Ma)er Italy. The menu is quite impressive with more .Heights branch YMCAs. Doll Show will begin ont Cradlt Cards in the Hunt Club Restaurant. than 70 individual items ranging from Wiener World Day of Prayer Registration for new spring March 23 at 10 a.m. at The < •utartalnmant NI«Mty Serving Breakfast - Lunch & Dinner soccer league for girls, Cameo, 546 River Dr., Gar-. t*NRa«ttn.MMiitaiiialda,N.J. : Roastbraten ID Chateaubriand. Equally as im- 570 Springfield Ave.. Summit 273-3000 Westminster Presbyterian grades 3-7. Gall4644m or field, with tnore than 150 , pressive is a fine list of wines. Church, Berkeley Heights, 273-3330. tables of doUs^doU acces- Perfection is no accident and you'll see why 10:00 a.m. 725 Mountain sories, doll clothing and Ave. followed by brunch, Words and numbers with proprietors and host George Meyers and LUNCHEON other items of interest to 635-2323 George Demos. Mr. Meyers was schooled in babysitting provided. CaU Summit Art Center exhibit, doU collectors and fancier i own IUIVHIN iNNtnm DINNER -COCKTAILS Sunday, March 16, opens Germany and his family heritage lies with a UNCLE with reception 2-5 p.m. Ex- Trawl Auction successful hotel and restaurant in the Black OUR NEW Forest. Mr. Demos has literally spent his entire BANQUET ROOM Hursing Open House hibit on view until April 13. Summit Junior Fortnightly RESTAURANT ANOCOCKTAILtOUNOE MIKE I CaU 273-9121 for informa- life in the restaurant business. Union College, Thursday, Travel Auction Fundraiser FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS CASUAL PLACE IS NOW OPEN tion. March 27, 74 p.m. CoUege at the Mansion, benfell COLONIAL ATMOSPHf RE For the ultimate in dining pleasure dine at La 3 Morris Ave., Summit Hall, FDU, Madison, Satur- Monet. YOU'JS assured a most memorable "Relax in our theatre, Cranford campus.. Fish and Chips Dinner —LUNCHEONS OAILY — Call 277-2343 cozy Dining Room" day, March 8, 8:00 p.m. experience. Open 7 days for lunch and dinner. CaU 276-2600 ext 404. Scottish Fish and Chips Din- Dinners: Sarvad from 4:30 - Sun. I2« Sunday Oinnar 5 - 9 pjn. Catering 'Available Reservations limited to' 150 M Main St., Colonial Villaga. Chatham — Claiad Mori; Sunday dinner from 1-9 p.m. Banquets to 75. Lunch Mon • Sat. 11:30-3:30 - Dinner 6 -10 Tue$ -Sat. ner, Little Flower School, couples. $15.00 per WOBMJMd Religion Roosevelt Ave., Berkeley Proceeds to Hospice 190 South St. Topic at Summit Unitarian Heights. March 7, 5-7 p.m. 1 gram at Overlook Hospita Morristown, NJ. 539-6566 Church, Springfield and Takeouts available. Call For Information call iandarin Chinese Restaurant-- Waldron Ave. Service 10:00, 6654408 for information. 273-7923. (Rt. 24 off Rt 287, Madison Ave. Exit) March 9. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THB CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 6.1980 Page 18 rx SUMMIT NEW PROVIDENCE BERKELEY HEIGHTS SOMERSET COUNTY "BSW" YOU CAN'T BEAT!!! AVAILABLE RBALTOPIB < m «ti. @ 10%. Or, mm pjtaMt at* @ B4%, (QmfflM btiTM.) NO POINTS n this btwtihWr mini "oldSt." IWeicher SOUND CONSTRUCTION... MM6ARET «. SHEPARD MENCT, 27MHO. Mm MmM, When the people of New Jeraey think real eatate. they think Welchert. and taw maintenance charectorUe IM< neat-as-a-pin ranch dwelling In a KMiMl Chatham Township location that Is within walking distance to schools, corn; munlty pool and tennis facilities. Nice large property, screened porch and an COLONIAL WOODS AT MIlilNGTON especially attractive backyard, tool »IU,»X. Chatham Offke/eU-UOO. th f Ahandsomeaetacttohof Colonial and Ranch homes, backed[»>» «*JP* (5fgSHJi Serving northern New Jersey. nnlnm am standard. Pictured here, the Yormowne. Entry foyer leads tozJLM, uno. canmllv located FR w/optlonal fireplace. Mbdem kitchen has pantry & dinette. SPRINGTIME MEALS WILL BE FAMILY FUN... ^atalnL atradlttonaU BK layout. Each home la conducive to formal entertaining, on the lovely, screened porch of Nils well-located New Providence split-level relaxedfamily living. From $131,900. ... close to the Murrey HIM commuter station. On rainy days, you'll ap- COMFORT Rd.,betweenStrnlngandBasklngRldge. Models preciate the garage with access from the Inside of the house! ANOTHER- NEW BURQDORPP LISTING ... MMM. Murray Hill 0Mce/*M->1M. Call 847-3902 or MURRAY HILL SUMMIT 766-7500 785 Springfield Avenue replaces Full recreation room, formal dining room, 5 Mountain Avenue SH Ample storage. Evervtlrtn.'_•» »r"t,*ll^f, . (201) 464-2100 (201) 5221800 New rool toot all! Lots more to 1*11 you about. Don i wJlt t7call!«123,000. Call 1W-00M-nd ask for M-0-11. NEW PROVIDENCE Weichert A SOLID VALUE (U A I 1 I )M Beautiful suburban home and •»«">»•»'"• »»•.fX ty ol desirable features to attract the molt discrimin- Realtors ating buyer. Cathedral celling family room and are- c ous HvUiJ room each have a llr.pl.ee. RecreatIon room on the lower leva). Formal dining, JV> baths, 3 tedroonu Plenty of storage space), wall-to-wall JiTplTlns including. Lovery wooded area near shop- . ^j^ BROWN PlngTmalor highways, transportation. »11J,MO. Call mm* and ask for SU-0-77. ON THE RIDGE IN SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS Colonial split — 4 bedrooms — 2W baths — living room with picture window — SPRING SPECIAL fireplace with raised hearth — dining room overlooking reservation — panelled rec The decorating's done and It's beautiful in this impres- room — offered at StSS,M0. ^ ilve center hall Colonial. Its rec room has a wet bar Weal fir entertaining. Main level family room, formal dintngVoom,4 bedroom,IV,baths. LevelsetMngwith ENGLISH TUDOR brick patio. Fantastic family neighborhood. Your A real priie — In top area — Master suite — family room — library — plus playroom childrenwill walk lust minutes to grade «•»••• «<•'•• • - Lovely in-ground pool — overlooking the Reservation - offered at s»5,ooo. buy I «H7,too. Call 27MJJ4 and ask for SIM-M4. CHEAPER THAN RENT WHY ARE SO MANY FAMILIES Here's a goodie, ready to go — NEW PROVIDENCE COLONIAL, COUNTRY KIT- WHAT DO hofman(g)in3ramst CHEN • 1*5,000. IN OUR AREA BUYIN6 SECOND HOMES AT THE MORTGAGE INTEREST r*\ 102 Summit Ave., Summit IT] Maps and Brochures — 20 Mile Radius - Available Upon Request SHORE AND IN THE P0C0NOS7 RATES MEAN OU* 273-8224 Hi* rtgai > Is available now to qualified TO YOU? i the Falson Associates. WE ARE MEMBERS OP 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS purchasers and may not be after Vll/M. Many families In our area feel It Is wise to In- First off. It would not appear that vest seme cash they have plus the dollars they they are going to drop. To a qualified normally spend on a vacation In a tax-wring, Buyer seeking a conventional loan, inHatlon-ftehting, memory-creating second they range from DtoW to 14% ai home. Two el the meat popular areas among present. This means mat for every local residents for retort investments are the thousand dollars you mortgage, your principal and Interest will be SUMMIT NEW PROVIDENCE Jersey there and the Poconos. PICTURESQUE We knew IM* because many of our local 111.4* at 1IMN for le years. So If you 3BEECHW00DRD. 44 S0UW ST. ef (MVP HBfiff|ll Of OOT MttSff] ta need • fTMM mortgage It will cost 4*4-1700 MM mvn. When rale* were "low" It WWW Cost urnM. If the rate ad- MfrMhl loot and they don't put vacation money In ... Wl...... „ ,. someone else's packet. Some families even fine homes available now In most price ranges. In our opinion. If you Olrt RCrUTAlKM IS BUILT ON ft MORAL SEnWCE buy second homes leKtfy to dramatically SEE THIS ONE reduce the amount of their Investment. are In the market now or know of someone who will be. It would be Perfect location 11 Unusual! I Charming II Contemporary Call us if you would like to explore the wlsa and prudent to drop in and t>» Split Level with 1 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, open porch, custom benefits your family can en|oy. We'll shew to us very soon. If President carter Fireplace with glass enclosures, creative Kitchen, pan- you homes, discuss financing and answer' does not extend Ms usvnr mora- elled Family Room. Asking Jlia.MO. BOARD NEW HOMES your questions without obligation. Call any of 9orlum beyond s/Sf/M,-there might Chatham Township A Stir- our offices and ask for one of our Resort be very few mortgage dollars ling — Large wooded lots. Specialists who can also arrange for a tour around. We also are knowledgeable Quiet street. For details call. through one of our offices at the Shore or hi with FHA, VA, FNMA and Freddie MOUNTAIN AGENCY Eves. M4-M15. the Mountains. Mac. / REALTORS SEOITA REALTY, Realtor -85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit New Providence 4M-3M3 Eves. • Suns. REALTORS J73-.U7, 17*-O57«, 373-47M •••••••••*••••••••• Over 30 Offices \ We Cover NJ. e 1 U 1< l< • t ' I t# " J I 11 < >l* NEW EN6UND CHARM Split, a bedrooms Mountainside t 17,0M A most charming canter hall Colonial with all the Colonial, zoned commercial .... Bridgewater 100,000 amenities of yesteryear and the conveniences of today. Split, 4 BR.lVi Bath Berkeley Mats 105,004 Extraordinary family room with pegged floors and fire- Colonial, 4 BR, 2 bath, place. Living room features 2nd fireplace and fine finish- fireplace New Prov in,0M ing details. There are 4 bedrooms and JV> baths. Top Sum- Raised Ranch, 4 BR, 1 Acre MiMMgtaa ilt.tM mit location. Priced in the MOO'S. •Calif, split, 4 BR, fireplace Mountainside . IM.MO 441SpriRffMdiW .Summit 2771398 •Colonial. 4 BR, m bath, IEAL ESTATE fireplace Bask.RMge T44.7M I REAL ESTATE FOR SAJ.E * Split. 4-3 8R,1 Acre, Evas.» Sun. fireplace •ask.RMge !5f,*M Anlt» Tanguay Honora McGowan SM-4177 177-44M FOR SALE Colonial, 4 BR, \.n Acre Warns 144,Mo MADISON Tudor New, 5 BR.l Acres ReacUngton 174.MI ColrnUI, S BR. IV* Acres Watching 17»,MO Tudor Mr*,4BR,1* Acres BrancMwrg 100,500 i • SUMMIT investment property, MORRIS COUNTY L gas station plus Wasti.Twp. 2tt,«M CONVENT STATION — Ex- *NEWON THB MARKET 1 family — attractive large duplex; rents UM a tut. 1 ecutive condominium — new — 8 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU rooms, 2 baths; 0 rooms, lVi baths; perches. lOOxiag lot. 2 bedrooms — iVt baths — fam- Tenants pay all utilities Inc. heat. Priced to sell at »7»,foa. ily room—new washer-dryer— Don't miss seeing this hone. Taxes *1M7. refrlg. included. Its* per CALL FOR RELOCATION HELP month. SSt,soo. Assumebfe mortgaoe. Neat as a pin. Wall-to-wall THE FAITOUTE AGENCY carpeting. 1 family. Living room, Eat-In kitchen, bedroom Realtor, 171-J121; 4M-I7M A bath on first) living room, eat-In kitchen, bedroom • bath on lad. Urea fool shed In rear. Call today 1 REAL ESTATE MAMTED Eves. OJ-tSJ* or 377*712 or US-51U. •to Desire Older Home Sum- mit Area. Price ± S1M.M*.' Excellent references 4 pri- vacy II desired. Reply Box its MM* snar, rt. Summit Herald, Sum- 3774412 MADISON mit, NJ. - Pine 1(M clastic colonial for UM by ewneiv Original ar- chitectural details, updated kitchen, bamrooms, new reef. EXECUTIVE HOME kep ppD Butler's pantry, a bedrooms or 1 suites and 2 bedrooms. WANTED. Ranch or home with modeled eat In kitchen with double oven. Priced at Excellent for entertaining. Sliding doors Between first master bedroom on first floor. floor rooms. Three blocks from train, atom, schools. April Qualified buyer. Excellent cash REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | I occupancy. position, Prepared to act quick- ly. Principals only. Phone I11*,MO.M Ph.{MDI77-«4H 177-7100 or write Darwin Phoenix Co., P.O. Box 511, Completely renovated with the creative touch of a decor MAMSOK JL MIUBURN J Madison, N.J. 07*40 I NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT RESTORED MILLBURN — WYOMINd c 2[ [RENTALS SECTION — SALT BOX COL- ) BEDROOM Colonial on lot VICTORIAN ONIAL, t BEDROOMS, LIV- and v, In desirable Mew Provi- *0f icr • Thtt home, located In Mewrtainalde his ) bedrooms plus l INS ROOM, OININO ROOM, dence neighborhood. Close to FMNKUN SCHOOL for the exeeutlveln Madison irtnter*rtnter*: Myy renH, advertleed fall Bams,. There's a 2 car garage ana a screened porch. PARUOR, ENCLOSED AMD schools, pool, transportation. Newly decorated 4 bedroom hhereii n ffor qualified real rental Price recently reduced to II 14,M0 Hill Section! 4 BR, I JALOUSIEO PORCH, KIT- New Karastan carpeting, new home within easy walk to Jr. more. iVt*talfcs. .property may be sublect to eny CHEN AND BREAKFAST hot water-heater, screened * Sr. high. New Quaker fiRin •» vi wii 1 •ifuinaitr NOOK, DETACHED 2 CAR porch, fireplace In living room. Maw kitchen with center fiRi • fur OARAOB AND LOPT. A Less than SWCOM. Call between Island, extra features State law (N.J.S. M:4-44 et< IM. 4e4-it». Air grill, l ' <•{'• SUMMIT ®&2 I How •' v- «•• • ••».< ,1, : '; ••• • '.y NOrkNDTRAf MR IALE BY OUTOPJTATB »if«iflRi8 AV6N0B ORTATIQN. tUl.Ott.tg. OWNIR — LR W/lpl., dining Beautifully lattdicaped BERKELEY HEIGHTS - , 8UMMIT. N. J. 07801 PRINCIPALS ONLY. NO room, eat-M K. J BR, m baths,. garden and large patla tor Emerson Una area.trodiJrcol- . S7S-3400 REALTpRS, PLEASE. CALL enclosed porch, 1 c*r garage. •print * summer en|oy- onlal, 2» baths, convenient to Pleasant neighborhood, near nlijiW* C9ftFlail 4llf*C0fWe IwOW schools, shopping and high- mm*. school, serious inquiries please *™w»¥§eria principiii only* ways. Available May t. Call call M7-7W-JJ10. Call 27*4170 7ee-Mte. C i: S"P"-W#.^- at— ' THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 6,1980 Page 10 | RENTALS 11- RENTALS | HELPWMWE* HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I.I EMPLOYMENT WANTED AUCTION SALE AMBITION and neet appear- NEED A NURSE? '.RN's, LPN's, aides available STERLING ance can qualify you Jor top AUCTION GALLERY Houst UnfvmishMl .earnings and opportunity with all shifts. PROFESSIONAL FULL TIME PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATE NEEDED: ES REGIST. 177-UOO; IJJIo. Second Ave. well established company. Call Skritan. N.J. now for more details 273-4111. eay A.M., eves, a wkends, II you need te earn money, have a strong desire to sue- JM7-ia«a ' (NWsomerville Cir) ALL AROUND ceed, HIM Pjople and are actively Involved In club, PART-TIME, Clerk-Typist for ESTATE AUCTION SALE Pint time offered In Summit, WM/month. community, or some Interest groups this nay be your church office. • a.m.-ll noon. 4 NURSES AID, trained — ex- opportunity to aitociate with our firm. We have been SUNDAY, MARCH 9th RtdtKorared Interior. 3 Bedrooms, i Baths. days per week. Good typing perienced. Seeks position to tIAM THE TOWN successfully opeatlng in all phases of real estate tor skills, shorthand not necessary. take care of sick or elderly, 4-5 I mmedlate occupancy. Situated in one of Sum- ever se years In the Summit area. We have a complete Inspection Sat. Mar. ath Kelly Services, a Nationwide Temporary Office Service, Reply with past experience to days or nights. May sleep in or 2 to 5 PM mit's finest neighborhoods. MOUNTAIN and centklMOei in-house training program and are travel. Good references. has assignments convenient to your home. If you have Box 50, The Dispatch, New and Sun. 9AM to 10:55AM AGENCY — Realtors, 273-2212, 85 Summit affiliated with a National Marketing System called Providence, N.J. 07974. 173-7110. good off ice skills, and want to work one or two days a week "Homes Por Living." For an appointment call R. Avenue, Summit. Properties Irom Clark * or more... doRoodeatThe Richland Co., Realtor, 311 Springfield PLAYGROUND AIDE, Moun- WOMAN looking for days work. Avenue, Summit 271-7010 Plainfield estates, and • SECRETARIES • TYPISTS tainview Elementary School. Please call 914-1751, 2:30-4 p.m. various consignors NSW PROVIDENCE, Ranch, • SWITCHBOARD • BOOKKEEPERS Call the Principal. 415-2700. FURNITURE: Sheraton Living inn, Dining Rm. Kit- HELP WANTED TYPING done in my home. Let- Sola; Viet. Empire sofa; • CLERKS•KEYPUNCH BEAUTICIAN. Experienced ters, term papers, reports, etc. chen, t Bedrooms. Bath. L J llth C tip-top tea table,- llth e CRT OPERATORS only, for new salon In Summit. Call 464-7305 after 5 p.m. C. Hepplewhite wardrobe; painter needed. Must be pre- Hair salon, 444 Springfield Ave. Cherry drop leaf dining M S PART TIME 522-90M. eVM. 712-7152. pared to handle quality work. We need you now. INSTRUCTION table; Pine dry sink; 2 Skill must be A-i. Call tor Inter- Call for-a» appointment. • Ave. blanket chests w/drawers; NEW PROVIDENCE - Allen vlewfcff ruso-e Auto757-il56. 2 openings for Individuals TELEPHONE solicitors . Oueen Anne style 3 drawer RobertiSchool vicinity, beauti- to help our customers with wanted. Work at home; earn PiAfJO LESSONS taught V. 'silver-flatware chest; fully decanted spilt on quiet INSURANCE their banking needs. Re- SSMIOO per week. Call 273-3044 "experienced musician, au Marble top washstand; Oak street, 1 bedrooms, family Commercial lines. Knowledge KELLY SERVICES sponsibilities include lor details. styles, all levels (Ian, pop,' gateleg table and more; room, eat-ln kitchen, 1V> baths, of SMPs, fire, casualty, etc. cashing checks and accept- classical, rock). Will come to STERLING SILVER: Sev- wall to wall carpeting, Must be experienced. Typing "The Kelly Girl People" ing deposits. Teller experi- DRIVER, private school bus, n h 755-2917 or 751-2541 eral fine old heavy trays; ence preferred. Opening in license. U passenger. AM t, PM draperies. Walk to train, school. required. Top salary and bene- fMniltOflEIMaUMB- Veg. dishes; vases, bowls, M75. 4441130. fits tor right person. Convenient 1 Main St., Chatham 635-2804 Summit Is 3 lull days a routes. Good salary. 379-1442; ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Demi-tasse set; and others; -week. Opening in Short 992-12B4. TEACHER will tutor your first OIL PAINTINGS: Signed ex- , .Summit office, off Rt. 24. Cell I prescribe the best tempor- JMr. C. Frankel, 271-6100. No fee to you EOEM/F Hills is 2 P.M.* P.M., through fourth grade child who amples, 2 seescapes A.T. I House Furnished | Mon.-Fri. and some Sat. ary assignments around at WAITER/WAITRESS — days. is having reading difficulties. Bricher; Hal Robinson, Ben mornings. Please call our UNIFORCE TEMPOR- 444-2499. Call after 5PM: 994-1117. Foster; G. Carneval; A. ' BOOKKEEPER Personnel Dept. at ARIES OP SUMMIT. A real PRESTIGE EXECUTIVE fur- Full charge, general office exp. Schreyer; Frank Bicknell, sn-esu. shot In the arm and a real RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST others; PEN t INK, nude nished ranch home In Summit. Grow with ce. Benefits. Johnson cure for inflation. Enclosed TUTOR — Math; get last No pets, available Immediately Engineering, n Summit Ave., Excellent opportunity to work minute help for SAT's; In- study, Raphael soyer; is your bill. Call Marilyn, PHOTOORAPHICA a PHO- until June 1st, 19*0 tor $1200 a Sumlt. 277-428*. SECRETARIES [522-»IOO, in a private progressive hospi- dividuals or groups. Dr. 1 TOGRAPHS: Cameras in- ' month -I- MM security deposit. SECtETMKS, TWISTS, tal in a suburban setting. Good Kaplan, 277-1921 typing skills necessary. Diver- clude Liecaflex a Leicaflex All utilities; ft grounds cere In- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ PSummitand ' smroejoMo, emu. cluded. Cell The Richland Co., BOOKKEEPER — needed to sified responsibilities. Contact TUTORIAL Reading Program SL, View cameras, Leica Realtors 271-7010. manege suburban sales office. WHERE ARE YOU?? Your Physician Persohnel Department for now accepting students in lenses, over 40 lots, Imogen Experienced In ell phases of of- • »!• m m jP. • • appointment. 277-2100. grades 1-4 who are experiencing Cunningham trust prints, fice work including shorthand, FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL reading difficulty. For informa- Pepe Oinii prints and more. I Apartrnerrt Unfurnished | typing, telephone and book- W7S,V.l»tf»«WAve. l tion call 994-1117. N.J. certifica- ORIENTAL RUGS: Very MPietssclSl SuueMJ. fiKe^ Antique Kirm.n, keeping. Salary open. Please Summit, IU. REAL ESTATE An tqiMI opportunity •mptoyor tion. Early Childhood and Ele- send resume to; Box 110, Chat- Equal Opportunity Employed SALESPERSON mentary Education. U'10"x24'7" and others; SUMMIT. SV4 room, !Vi bath JAPANESE WOODBLOCK duplex, alr-cond. Tenant fur-, ham Press. SECRETARY — Executive. FEE PD. Expanding our sales staff. In Right hand to Legal Counsel of PRINTS: Kimlsada, nishes heat ft hot water. Rent FOR SALE Hokusai, Utamaro, $495 includes garage. Early LICENSED reel estate sales- interested call G. KIMBALL large Corp. Award winning love- occupancy. Call FRANK H. person, SEDITA REALTY, COLEMAN, Inc. 635-7*02. ly offices. All benefits including Hiroshlge, etc. RANDOM TAYLOR ft SON INC. Mr.. Realtor, 464-3143. Eves. 464-6435 'TEMPORARY Assignments 251 Main St. Chatham. free lunch. Summit area. | LISTING: Samplers dated werbel, 217-90M. TEMPORARY Realtor MLS. Ask for Mr. J13.000. Fee paid, Barbara, Antiques 1127 ft 1124; French carriage Register NOW For Assignments Friel, Eve. 3es-0?u. clock; Large Copper PART TIME for the' Star FILE CLERKS 273-1500. SNELLING ft SNELL- I Ledger Springfield office doing ING, 450 Springfield Ave. Sum- Cauldron; Enterprise 17" SUMMIT. Living room, klt- (CHATHAM GALLERI double wheel coffee grinder; <*«•), bath, 2 bedrooms, dining general office work. If hours We Pay TOP Rates FIGURE CLERKS mit per week, Monday-Friday. TYPISTS Watchung Ave., Cha Mettlach Stein 11142; First room, garage, heat, water, $550. RN ONCOLOGY 435-7709. WE BUY AND^ELLi Ed. Mark Twain books; Security. Available Immedi- Pleasant working conditions, Choice Of Day, Weekly Or Monthly SECRETARIES Responsible full time posi- SECRETARY — Excitingl llo typing. Call 179-4175 between Whether It's been less than You'll assist in the Patent Dept. furniture and fine paintings. V Ships papers signed Thomas ately. 6*5-1674. Assignments In Local Firms Or At THE tion available for experienc- Jelferson; Saving mugs; a week UnceJyouve work- ed Oncology RN to work in a of major corp. Highly confi- BEAUTIFUL COMPANIES IN Basking ed or more than a decade, dential spot. Beautiful location Large double ox yoke; SUMMIT—1 bedroom apt. M00 busy office environment. Fischer seashell vase; per month; water ft electric 5ULL OR PART TIME - Ridge, Morris Plaint, Florham Park. KEY has assignments to fit 37Vi hr. week, excellent + what great benefits! To BULL & BEAR Counter and kitchen, start up to yourskillsl $13,520. Fee paid. Barbara, Somerville fire dept. photos paid. Occupancy March is. benefits. Please submit your dated IMS; Over 500 lots. $1.30 an hour. Days. Apply In resume along with handwrit- 273-1500. SNELLING » SNELL- 35% to SOX OFF 519-8154. Whether Iff because of ING, 450 Springfield Ave. Sum- Catalog available at sale person McDonald's, 1771 boredom or bills, you have ten cover letter including ON MOST ALL ITEMS Springfield Avenue, New Provi- mit a TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master WWLUUV a good reason to come in salary history and require- Cahrge, Travelers checks dence. We are now selling below AparfaMttt Furnished RIGHT NOW and register ments to P.O. Box 731, Sum- GERALD STERLING, Auc- ... you wil work at local mit, N.J. 07901 KITCHEN AIDE , wholesale prices. Dealers in innovative child care agency welcome. tioneer. Appraiser. 201- SUMMIT: Furnished 1 room ef- LEGAL SECRETARY — Seek- BSTDI ONCE; NO C0ITMCT8 TO SKN. companies, at highest MS-9545, 414-4047 ing responsible person with rates, with no fee to you! to help maintain kitchen with ficiency apartment. All utilities DENTAL Assistant with secre- Consignments accepted for supplied. Walk to town and Initiative for general lew prac- Some assignments offer op- some meal preparation. Part American, French, Eng- tarial skills. Experience pre- time, 6-2, Mon. thru Fri. Apply lish. Chinese furniture & April sale. Appraisals for all train. Neat, considerate person. tice in Summit. Good skills re- Be a BUSY BE A! portunity for future perma- purposes. 211-2911. quired. Previous legal experi- nent employment. ferred. Call 376 52M in person. SUMMIT CHILD accessories, 18th & 19th ence not a most. 171-1111. , CARE CENTER, 95 Morris Century. We are still buy- AVON Ave. Summit. 273-7017 ing fine antiques, rugs, gold 1 gems. Appraisals. I Vacation Rentals I DISHWASHER, full or part TWO INCOMES . . . Garage Sale time. Inquire In person Louvls ARE BETTER THAN ONEI PERSONNEL/SECRETARY. Restaurant, 31) Springfield Mmmwiuj>AVE.MmKtarri«i iiiWffiW»5» prooeedM'wearily to. Us ^^I^fW-totafed been-