SUMMIT Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL. 92, NO. 23, COPYRIGHT, 1980.SUMMIT HERALD U.S.P.S. 525-700 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 273-4000 $10 A YEAR 25,!

Ufrs. Carney Upheld All Day Lou Would Go Up $1 News Briefs By State Over Tenure A decision last week by New Jersey Commissioner of Education Fred G. Burke has upheld the ease of Teacher Of Summit Joyce Carney versus the Summit Board Residents Decry of Education. STA Votes to Stay In his ruling, which seconds an earlier The Summit Taxpayers' Association is decision by a state administrative still in business. By a better than 2 to 1 judge Burke has orderd the Summit ad- vote last Monday night, the group voted ministration to reemploy Mrs. Carney as not to dissolve. An internal quarrel a fully tenured teacher in the city's Parking Fee Hike almost brought the fiscal watchdog to an school system. untimely end. According to STA President, Dr. Lucia Bogumii, the Mrs. Carney was a full-time, per- by Lucy Meyer manent fifth grade teacher at Lincoln "We have tremendous usage by com- association has many new plans and she There were protests at Common muters, workers, merchants and said she was happy the membership School for three years but in 1978, as an untenured teacher, her contract was not Council Tuesday night after an or- shoppers. We aren't going to make all voted not to disband. The new directors dinance was introduced raising the four groups happy, but we will try to be were named Monday night, Russell renewed. Six months later, however, she was again employed at Lincoln, between parking fees in all-day lots. The hearing as fair as possible." Hulsizer and Mrs. Dorothy Rossner. will be November 5. 15 Minutes Free About 60 persons were on hand Monday January and June of 1979, as a per- manent substitute in a fifth grade Charles Wittmann, M.D., chairman of The traffic ordinance will mean new night. the Board of Directors of the Summit meters will be installed in the Central No Names Needed previously taught by Erna Pitts who had moved away. Medical Group, said 150 people from his Business District for one-hour parking, organization parked in local lots. "The According to Police Chief Frank Mrs. Carney, who has been and the two Park and Shop lots on Formichella, residents who notice fee raise being contemplated is con- DeForest, where there are attendants, represented by the Clifton law firm of siderable and will cause difficulty to our suspicious cars or persons near their Goldberg and Simon, contended that the will have the first 15 minutes free. "This homes and wish to report such activity to employees. ing from 50 cents to $1.50 is for one-stop shopping. Then the first time spent as a permanent substitute a day we find extravagent." the Police.Department, do NOT have to had earned her the right of tenure, hour will be ten cents, the second 25 give their names when they make a Disagreeing with Common Council's cents, the third 50 cents, four $1 and so on report. The chief said it was enough for (Continued on Page 2) reasoning for raising them, (to match until it becomes $5.00 for ten hours," the Police to receive the call and they that charged in the tier-parking garage) Mrs. Whitman said. will make an investigation. No.name is he noted that the garage had its spaces On Bank street, parking will be for one needed. It seems some residents were Five Month reserved. The Medical Group workers hour from 8 a.m. to ", p.m. at 10 cents am: afraid to give their names if they had to come early to get a space at the on Maple street between Springfield reported some suspicious activity. Grand Union lot, and it was not covered avenue and Union place. Bui Oakland "Civilian tips are important to our CIBA-Geigy as most of the garage was. place will have two hour parking for the work", the Chief said. "We don't need . "The garage is all-rented out, and so same hours, on the north side from the tipper's name." there doesn't seem to be a problem with Maple to Elm street. Requiem for a House Strike Ends filling it. These are valid points for not Parking on Springfield avenue bet- The old Barrett House, the group home by Lucy Meyer raising rates in the Grand Union and ween Kent place blvd. and Irving place for "status offender" girls (runaways, There was almost a spirit of other workers' lots," he said. will become one hour between 8a.m. and truants, etc.) on Oak Ridge avenue, will celebration at CIBA-GEIGY Cor- Mrs. Norma Monty refuted Coun- 6 p.m. go up for sale in the very near future. poration on Monday when strikers went cilman Alfred Schretter's suggestion The municipal parking lot on Morris Closed down since mid-August, the back to work after five months of that Medical Group employees should and Lafayette avenues will be house had served a total of 50 girls. picketing. use the railroad commuter parking lot eliminated as a city metered lot. Changing state requirements forced The strike began April 16, the longest as it was so underused spaces were "The C.B.D. shopper parking will be upon the facility, left Barrett House with SO NICE TO SEE YOU — A United Way clown, Ken Ilerr of New Providence, gets a big in the history of the company, and ended being rented to ah automobile company uniformly 10 cents an hour as soon as the no other way to go but to close. Seems a kiss from daughter, Amy. at the annual United Way pet show held last Saturday in ;ft*. . with the "union members averaging to park cars. meters can be changed this year and , Village Shopping Center. Sponsored by the Junior Forthnighliy Club, the annual $ho»'t, - shame to have such a positive facility go approximately $53 per year more than "Nurses have to work late, and we do next," Mrs. Whitman said, as 102 meters, down the drain. first place winners included "Princess", pet rabbit owned by Scott Pax; Honey, a guinea the company's offer on April 15. will be replaced for shoppers. ' pig, owned by Jialtie Joy Mnyes; Sasha, a puppy, owned by Richard Krufenat; Coco, a not think it is safe to walk at night to the We Get Another Change "It has been a long strike, and we are railroad lot from the Medical Group." The railroad lots for commuters will small dog, owned by Daryl Fornuff; Coco, a medium dog, owned by Gigi Cronin; Peter, a glad it is over," said Fred Ott, head of "Group Homes for the Retarded" w.ll short-haired cat, owned by Renee Pryer, and Bandit, a snake, owned by Frank Bosley. Dr. Murray Ross, Council president, be cheaper, between 75 cents and $1 a be the subject of an adult forum at the International Chemical Workers pointed out the Grand Union lot, and day. Calvary Episcopal Church on Sunday, Local 9. "A small band"of people took on other workers' lots, were not charging October 12 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Palsy a giant. It was very difficult. A lot of enough. "The meters are for 12 hours at Shillingburg, vice-chairman of the State School Closing Debated people got hurt morteywise during the 50 cents, and that is not five cents an Board of Institutional Trustees, will almost six months we were out, but you hour. We are sympathetic to the working Tier Parking Garage speak on "Our House", a non-profit have to stand up for your rights. We did individual who is suddenly faced with a corporation to create group homes in get some of the things we wanted, and $5 a week increase in expenses, but- to Open October '22 Summit and surrounding communities Board Adopts Criteria the company got some of the things they Common Council must look at hard for mentally retarded,adults. Residents wanted." facts. It we do not raise the workers' Dedication of the parking garage will of the homes will be gainfully employed By Anne Cooper declining enrollment. The Board has set He pointed out there was no violence, lots, many of those who toe* leases will be October 22. The plaque will read: City (Continued on Cage 2) A criteria list for deciding how to close December, 1980 as the target date for a and nobody was arrested during the not renew but go back to the lots." he of Summit Parking Garage. Dedicated another Summit elementary school was decision on which of Summit's six strike. One man was injured at the said. November 1980. adopted by the Board of Education at a •elementary schools will next be closed, beginning by a truck going out the gate, - Then on the brass plate will be the City's Leaf Collection special meeting Tuesday night. joining Roosevelt School in East Summit but that was all. Then the streets would be crowded names of:' Mayor James E. Lovett, With the exception of one added item which was shut down in June, 1979. "W, hat is significant is that the vote on with not enough spaces for shopper Common President Dr. Murray M. Ross To Begin on Monday and a few word changes, the list is The predominance of Wilson and Friday was a voice vote and not nearly parking. "And we would have a $2 and Common Council members: essentially the same as the one parents in the audience as overwhelming as last April. It was not million while elephant on our hands." Thomas W. Button, Thomas V.A. The city's annual fall leaf collection recommended two weeks ago by the reflected the fact that those two schools a secretballot.assomehaveclaimed. We Councilman Schretter said Council Kelsey, Thomas D. Kent, Edward A. will begin on Monday, October 13. Boards' special committee on Declining have been most often discussed by the (Continued on Page 2} was trying to encourage people to use Otocka, Alfred E. Schretter and Mrs. Residents should place securely tied Enrollment and subsequently published Board as potential candidates for the commuter lots on the other side of Janet Whitman. plastic bags filled with leaves at the curb in the Herald. The single addition, closing. They have the two smallest the railroad tracks, and they would be Also, designer Kuhn, Drake, and Hess- on regular garbage collection days for adopted by the Board from a suggestion school populations in Summit, as well as United Way cheaper than the spaces in the center of berger; general contractor, Rule pick up. Leaf bags should not be put out by Senior High School parent Dan the only single-class grades in the Summit. Construction Company; and city before the collection days. Krupka, calls for consideration of district. Parade Set Councilwoman Janet Whitman said: engineer, Carl J. Bressan. Residents are reminded that burning "impact on futtu-e school decisions." Board president Winston Cox opened of leaves or raking leaves inte streets is An estimated audience of 75, mostly the meeting, the first to be televised for both illegal and dangerous. The parents of Wilson and Washington school presentation bn cable television's local For Saturday provisions of the ordinances controlling children, asked questions and com- channel PA-2, by commenting that "We The United Way of Summit and New Local "Superstar" Has Record-Breaking Season these actions will be strictly enforced. mented on the criteria. With the ex- have been at this process solidly for two Providence will hold its annual parade to Those wishing to bring leaves to the ception of scattered applause for years and a lot of questioning and officially kick-off its 1980 campaign on Disposal Area should empty the bags statements they approved, the audience decisions have been made already." Saturday October 11 at 9:30. onto leaf piles and either take the bags remained well-ordered and unemotional The list of ten criteria which he and The procession will form in Kemper's Willie Wilson Holds Key home for reuse or dispose of them in throughout. other board members were presenting parking lot at 9 a.m. and begin to march available trash cans. The meeting was the first special for public discussion had been developed through Summit's downtown area via Collection of leaves normally ends in session to be called focusing solely on a by the board's special committee on DeForest avenue, to Summit avenue, early December, depending on winter second school closing, the next step in Declining Enrollment, chaired by Frank down Springfield avenue, left on weather, and is resumed in the spring. the Board's plan to offset the effects of (Continuedon Page2) ' Chestnut and again left on Broad street, To Royals' Series Quest ending at the Village Green. The parade will be led by the mar- by Jean Fitzpatrick broke the major league record for at ching bands of both Summit and New If Willie Wilson "hits the way he's bats - 699 held by Dave Dash and the Youthful Meteorologist Looks Ahead Providence High Schools and all the been hitting all season, he could make American League Record for at bats - area's civic and cultural organizations the difference between the Kansas City 622 by Bobby Richardson and set a new have been asked to participate by the Royals winning or losing the playoffs," record of 705. He is "durable" said Summit Jaycees, who are again spon- said his former baseball coach Art Cotterell, since it is unusual for a player More Rains Seen for Rest of Month soring the event. A special feature this Cotterell. to play all season without an injury year is an invitation to Summit's If you find this hard to believe, read on which keeps him from missing some by Jean Fitzpatriek Now that the hot air has moved out to One of John's favorite things to do is to elementary school children to decorate and learn the records that Willie now games. Wilson appeared in 161 of the 162 This October "the rain will start sea, the normal patterns of weather /track "neato" dark cloud formations their bicycles and ride in the parade for holds and has broken. (Continued on Page 2) coming back" in a series of one or two should resume, he said convincingly. and thunderstorms as they move the United Way. The Roy las have lost in the playoffs to day-long storms alternating with similar This meteorologist has been through the area. He said they come as In case of rain, the parade will be held the Yankees three times in the periods of sunny days according to a fascinated by the weather for as long as one big storm oraseriesofstormsmoving on Monday, October 13th. Groups last four years, 1976, 1977 and 1978. local amateur meteorologist. he can remember of his young life — that through every few hours. wishing to join this community affairs or Cotterell noted that if K.C. can win the He expects normal rainfall in October was 12 years last July. John is the son of He likes to call the National Weather needing additional information are two first games on their home "Tartan with perhaps one big storm, if any. "If Mary Ellen and Municipal Judge Joseph Service to report thunderstorms and asked to call the United Way office, 277- turf" which is ideal for the team's line we have a lot of snow or rain this winter, Coviello of High street. unusual weather patterns (thunder- 1399. drive hitters, they will be in good shape the reservoirs could be full sooner than When he was very little, John storms and hail in our area). Then he The United Way's. 1980 Campaign goal to take the three out of five series. in the wet spring", he said op- remembers lying awake at night being has a chance to chat with the meteo- is $410,000 which is allocated to its 15 If they split with the Yankees at K.C, timistically. frightened but fascinated by thunder- rologist at the station. member agencies to help in their the Yankees will have the advantage The drought this summer, John storms. He wondered what caused them. ' His parents share and encourage his provision of human service programs. playing the last games in New York. Coviello of Summit said, was caused by He received his first weather in- hobby with their interest and by pur- The agencies supported by the United The second game of the playoffs will unusually strong high pressure areas strument, a barometer, on his 7th birth- chasing books and weather equipment. Way are the Summit Child Care Center, be held tonight at Kansas City. There (heat) which settled over the middle and day. He checks it each morning to see He has two brothers and a sister. With Family Service, Retarded Citizens, will be no day off for travelling, and the eastern states and did npt move. whether the pressure is rising to bring normal sibling disinterest, they are U.S.O., Union County Psychiatric Clinic, playoffs will continue in New York, The jet streams which bring cool air good weather or falling to bring storms. "grumpy" about his interrupting TV Mental Health Association, SAGE, Friday night, and if necessary, Saturday and changing fronts (rain) passed north He looks outside to see the sky and programs with hourly checking of the (Continued on Page 2) night and Sunday afternoon. of New Jersey this summer — by Maine. cloud formations. If it's still dark, he weather forecast changes on the Time Cotterell, the Yankee players and • Normally the jet stream passes south of checks how well he can see the stars. If it and Weather station. 'This Week In Summit' scouting reports say that a key to the the state to Maryland and Virginia. > has rained the night before, he looks at John loves tracking thunderstorms by series is "keeping Willie Wilson off the Without the jet air the "cold fronts his rain gauge for the amount of rainfall. following their progress on TV radar. He Channel PA-2 bases," where his base-stealing skills didn't make it" to New Jersey, Coviello He listens to the weather station on radio said the most interesting storm was last Wednesday 8:30 P.M. make the pitchers and infield "edgy." said and we were left to the mercy of the or TV for the day's forecast. year's hurricane David which closed A new local weekly nowf program Records Set by Wilson dominant high's — and the state has After school he has time to check the school the first day. His weather gauge At Bats: been parched by heat and dry air newspaper's weather map to see what which measures up to five inches over- Th. Summit H*M « Over the weekend at Kansas City, resulting in the serious water shortage. patterns are forming. Ctntnl Pmbytwten Church Wilson set some amazing records. He THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Board Adopts Criteria How to Read Water Meter (Continued f rorn Paye 1) Heights." by Jeun Kitzpatrick 5/8" TRIDESfP WATER METER Kendall with Jean Lifland and Dr. David Wood as members. Studying criteria Among questions and comments from Hundreds of responsible citizens are the audience, Carol Gardner, Wilson calling Commonwealth water company used for closings in a number of other communities as well as the four PTA president, asked how the age of a each day for information on how to read school building would be evaluated the meter. established by Summit's Community Advisory' Committee (Education, among the criteria. Kendall answered They wish to figure their household's that the only place on the list where daily consumption of water so as to Safety, Alternate Use and Community Impact), the three-member committee building age would show up would be comply with the Governor's Executive under "operating cost savings." Wilson Order limiting consumption to 50 gallons wrote out a more detailed ten item list. The Board was in agreement on the School is Summit's newest elementary or approximately 6.5 cubic feet of water school building. per day per person. criteria with the exception of member They need© to compute their water James Clark who asked that two more Burton Zwick, a Wilson parent, consumption to avoid going over the considerations, public opinion and the questioned the possibility that if either limit and perhaps having to pay a sur- neighborhood school concept, be added Wilson or Washington is closed, the charge, fine or having a water reduction to the list. "The first thing we have to student body may be dispersed to device placed on their supply. decide is whether it is proper to close a several schools. Then whichever of the school and that has nothing to do with HEADING BOKO UNITED WAY— Mrs. Dec Dalimonte To visualize a cubic foot, imagine an two schools remains open will be a "new and Edward M. Bien have been appointed 1980 United these criteria," Clark said. He suggested school only \

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(201) 665-0010 (201)273-3311 1IILSUMMII II1IRAI D, O( IOHI-R 9, WHO Page 3 Boy Scouting in Summit Is Sharp-Eyed Neig lbors Help Police Nab 3 Theft Suspects Alive and Well and Co-Ed Three Jersey City women avenue on September 30. slilverware and a large by Lucy Meyer when the young people reach age 14. were arrested last Wed- Entry was made through a color television set stolen. Boy Scouting in Summit is alive and Vocational experience is added. nesday outside an Edison screened side porch door. A Police also received a call well, is co-ed, and two councils recently "At 14, boys and girls join Explorer drive home and charged stereo and two large that an Irving place home merged to become the largest in the Posts that are sponsored by police with burglary. A male ac- speakers were taken. . was broken into shortly state. departments, fire departments, banks, complice managed to On Wednesday, a Passaic before midnight on October On the board of directors of the new engineering companies etc. In spon- escape. avenue home was broken 2. It was still not certain, council, serving 14,000 registered Scouts, soring, they provide leadership. For According to Police Chief into via a cellar door and a what, if anything, had been are Summit residents: John Allsopp, example, if a boy or girl is interested in Frank Formichella, sharp- quantity of jewelry, taken. Russell Hulsizer, Peter Lederroan, Bari engineering, he or she would be a eyed residents living in the Saunders and Herbert Taylor. member of a post run by C,F. Braun in area apparently spotted the "Boy Scouting is divided up into Berkeley Heights and learn about that group, grew suspicious, and Hypnosis May Reduce Stress councils in geographic areas," said Bari area of work. It is an opportunity to called the police. "It was a Saunders. "The merger is of the Union sample a vocation. The kids asked for perfect piece of cooperation riucia M. Schwarz, con- stration. Also discussed will this." and we appreciate it," the sultant in hypnosis, will be be relaxation and the need Council in Elizabeth and the Watchung Chief said. Area Council headquartered in Plain- He said there are posts that con- the speaker on "Your Mind to learn to relax to over- field, which had included Summit. The centrate on law enforcement, on Rescue The three women were and How to Use It" at the come stress, tension and Union Council came to us and suggested Squads, and others that still are in- identified as Debbie Julian, Wednesday, October 15 fatigue. The audience will joining together. We studied it and found terested mainly in camping. 22; Debra Zielinski, 23 and kaffeklatsch program at the be guided through a we save on costs, as we don't have to Sheryl Madden, 23. They Summit YWCA, 9:30 to 11 relaxation exercise. "Camping is a coeducational activity. a.m. maintain two offices, and we can cut the It requires a little more adult leadership were picked up at ap- Babysitting is available staff." but they go out in canoes and to High proximately 1 p.m. as they After the talk on hypnosis, for children aged 18 months The office is currently in Plainfield, Adventure areas in Maine, Kentucky, were leaving the house. •its uses and advantages, wili and older, by advanced but they are discussing whether to move New Mexico, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Police confiscated a be a question and answer registration only, by calling pillowcase containing period plus a demon- the YWCA, 273-4242. it. There is a new High Adventure base in silverware. ; Scouting is getting more competition the Florida keys. The Boy Scouts of from Little League, soccer and other America owns the property and operates The arrests were made sports than 30 years ago, he said, and is a program in the summer, like a camp. after a Summit Police changing its program to be more at- Kids come from all over the country." WIDE SELECTION— Preparing for the special children's book sale on Friday, Oc- Officer spotted a man tractive to the youngsters. • Each High Adventure camp con- tober 10 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. are, left to right, Ruth Meritt, Andrea Carson and Dean fleeing out a kitchen door. A Whatever fouflteed.. chase ensued through a POHTAOIE TYPEWRITERS OFFICE TYPEWRITERS "From ages 11 to 14, the emphasis is centrates on a different field, from water Meritt. Children's books chairwoman Kay IIuus announced some of the books available ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS still on outdoor activities and camping sports to hiking and wilderness and for children: Two "Wizard of Oz" editions, circa 1914 and 1907; Several complete wooded area behind the SALES SERVICE MENTALS survival training. editions of 'Childcraft" encyclopedias; Two complete "World Book" Encyclopedias; house which is near the but more attention is paid to sports. In Springfield line. JE€ ©FFIC1 MACHINES my opinion, Scouts offer a program no "I Can Read" books; and a wide selection of picture books, mysteries, science and corner c>( Summit Avenue ami Bank Street. Sunvnu other group does: an opportunity for reference, Christmas stories, Fairy Tales and classics. Police also reported a Next Jamboree house break-in on Bellevue ~ 273-8811 ~ kids to grow and develop as leaders. The Every four years, the Scouts have a kids run the troops themselves. They National Jamboree. The next one will be elect patrol leaders and plan the in Virginia in 19B1 at Fort A. P. Hill. The programs under adult leadership. That next World Jamboree will be in 1983. ROOTS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE, VISA is a valuable aspect of Scouting," he Unfortunately, the last one was said. scheduled for Iran in 1979 and due to the However, Scouting has changed its political unrest there had to be can- main emphasis from outdoor activities. celled. Car Mishaps Injure Five Five persons were injured parently struck the rear of In a two-car crash at Discover our great Columbus Day Sale in three automobile ac- the Ganek car when several River road and Morris cidents here last week. other automobiles ahead of avenue last Thursday, two On September 29, one both halted suddenly. persons were injured and person was hurt in a two-car Investigating was Police treated at Overlook crash at Ashland road and Officer Richard Freda. Hospital. Saturday, October 11 - Monday, October 13 Tanglewood drive. Taken to Two persons were injured The injured included Overlook Hospital "was in a two-car crash on Michael Kopec, 25, of New Edwin Ganek, 37, of October 1 at Broad street Providence, driver of one of Springfield, driver of one of and Springfield the cars, and Juliana Kopec, the cars. The second driver avenue.Those hospitalized 51, of New Providence, a was identified as Mildred were Dwayne M,.England, passenger in the car. Police Nitchie, 70, of Plymouth 19, of Vaux Hall, driver of identified the driver of the road. one of the cars, and Phyllis second car as Helen A. At the time of the ac- England, 39 of Summit, a Zawe, 35, of Westfield. cident, both cars were passenger. Driver of the Police said at the time of heading west on Ashland, second car was Roger R. the accident, Kopec was and the Ritchie car ap- Heroux, 59, of Pottersville. going north along River The cars collided in the road and Zawe, south on intersection, At the time of River road. the crash, Heroux was going Investigating the accident west on Broad, and was Police Officer England, east on Broad. Raymond Brjck. Library Offers New Save 20% Women's Afi Weather Coats Services to Shut-ins Save up to 100. on a Burberry. Anyone unable to leave when previously delivered Men's their homes because of a materials are also picked up Camel Hair/Woo! Polo Coat Save up to 50. on an Aquascutum temporary or permanent and returned to the library. 235.90 Save up to 40. on our private label physical disability is invited The service is available to take advantage of the free for both long and short term Our own single breasted model in 50% Trenchcoats, balmacaans; most with zip-out shut-in library delivery confinements. Anyone in- service provided by camel hair, 50% wool; regulars, shorts and linings, some with hoods, originally 160.-505. terested in receiving the longs, originally 295. volunteers from the Friends service or volunteering their of the Summit Public time should contact Mrs. Now 130.-405. Library. Joan Avery at 273-3785. Volunteers from the SPEAKER-Union Friends will contact the Anyone interested^ in County Freeholder Rose shut-in by phone every other becoming a member of the Marie Sinnolt of Summit Tuesday in order to Friends of the Library is will be the guest speaker at ascertain library needs. invited to attend the annual D Men's VelOUr Pullover 24.90 Placket front;cotton/nylon blend; brown, burgundy the District Two of the New These materials will then be membership meeting at the Jersey Federation Business delivered to the individual's library on October 22 at 8 or camel; sizes s, m, I, xl, originally 35. and Professional Women's home on the following day p.m. Clubs Fall dinner meeting to • Men's Tuxedos 15%-50% Off Get a jump on the holidays with these savings from our be held at 6:30 p.m. at Stoney Brook, Watchung, on Tipsy Driver Nets Penalty entire stock, including shawl or peak lapels and some vested models; regulars, shorts, longs, October 15. Her topic will be extra longs, originally 200.-445. "The Importance of Citizen Jeffrey E. Fltterer of days last week in Municipal Participation in Govern- Blackburn road, was fined Court after he was found P Men's Corduroy Sport Coat 59.90 100% cotton corduroy in tan with leather buttons; ment." District Two is $225 and had his driver's guilty of driving while sizes 36-44 regular, 36-40 short, 37-44 long, originally 85. comprised of Summit, license suspended for 60 intoxicated. Berkeley Heights, Fanwood Scotch Plains, Westfield. D Men's Johnston & Murphy Oxfords 69.90 Golden brown suede, fully leather lined, Cranford, Union, and with gum rubber sole, sizes 9/J-12A, 9-12B, 9-13C, 7I4-13D, 9'/M0!/£, Morristown and is headed We buy, sell & appraise Gold, originally 97.50 by Miss Catherine Hall of Silver and Antiques. Summit. State and national by laws permitting men to 20% off All Merchandise Q Boys' Levi's Corduroy Jeans 11.99-14.99* Sizes 8-12 regular, 8-14 slim in camel, join the organization will be Watches, Clocks. Gifts, Jewelry green, navy or grey, originally 16. Now 11.99 Sizes 26-30 in green, camel, light blue, navy or reviewed. Mrs. Sinnott was Seiko • Omega • Bulova • Pulsar grey, originally 19. Now 14.99 instrumental in establishing the first county advisory - ^ ^ *— board on the status of Let your WATCHMAKER advise • Boys' Winter Outerwear by Mighty Mac 79.90-155.90" Down filled or polyester women. She is a member of you on your next watch purchase. filled nylon ski wear, sizes 8-20, originally 100.-195. Catholic Daughters of America, League of Women WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS U Women's Navy All Wool Flannel Blazer 119. A great buy on a season-spanning Voters, and the Summit done on premiselises Business and Professional favorite, originally 150. Women's Club. .DAVIES&COX D Women's Cashmere Turtle-neck Pullover, Very Specially Priced at 56. Fully Those interested in joining 273-4274 • °Pcn fashioned; tartan colors of hunter green, navy, red, white or black, sizes 34-40 the organization or at- Mon. thru Sat. tending the dinner should 7A Beechwood Rd. 9:30 to 5:30 call Hilda Kechn at 464-0637 Summit after six p.m. 'Boys Wear: Summit, Red Bank and Morristown only. Not'ill styles in all sizes and colors; (ome curly ior best selections. SUMMIT LAUNDROMAT All merchandise subject to prior sale. "Let us do your work" KA/1 • DROP OFF - SAME DAY SERVICE • FLUFF DRY AND FOLDED FOR YOU • RUGS - BLANKETS - SPREADS ROOTS summit/monday and thursday until 9/ 277-1234 red bank/wednesday and friday until 9/ 747-1800 morristown/wednesday and friday until 9/ 267*1234 Mon. & Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. riverside square, hackensack/monday through friday until 9:30/ 342-6500 Tues. & Thurs. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 97 Summit Ave. Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Wed; 273-9237 Page 4 Illl. SUMMI f HI-KALD, OCTOBER 9, I MO uCameiot" is Spot For Oak Knoll Party Mrs. Stephen Fisch), special school projects. Chinese auction for 50 Robin Hood road, has been A buffet supper and other prizes. named general chairperson dancing will be added to the Summit residents serving of the annual Grand Prix customary cocktail party to on committees with Mrs. party at Oak Knoll School of extend the evening until Fischl are Mrs. Gale the Holy Child on Saturday, midnight. Metzger, Kings Hill November 8, at 7 p.m. This During the party a 1981 court, reservations: Mrs. year's theme is "Come to Delta 88 Uoyal Oldsmobile Robert Pollock, Middle way, Camelot." Diesel will be raffled off as buffet supper; Mrs. John The traditional fund- grand prize. Sr. Geraldine McCann, Oak Ridge avenue, raising event is held each Kelly, headmistress, will printing; and Mrs. Frank E. fall for Oak Knoll parents, draw the winning raffle Stephan, Warwick road, faculty, alumnae, board of ticket. Guests will also be arrangements. trustees and friends of the able to participate in n school. Proceeds benefit 11 Compete In Flower Show 25th Animal Antique Show Eleven Summit Garden committees supporting the and Sale Club Members are com- project, including Mrs. peting in the New York City Donald Herbst, Mrs. Clark New Providence flower show, "Autumn in Johnson, Mrs. Bedord United the Atrium," at Citicorr Lydon, jr., Mrs. Malin, Mrs. Methodist Center, 153 East 54th Street. Mrs. Albert Quantz, Miss Church They are Mrs. Louis Allen, Jean Reynolds, Mrs. Paul 1441 Springfield Avc. Mrs. Duncan Brough. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. David New Providence Gilbert Collings, Mrs. Watts. Edward Hallock, Mrs. John Oct 21, 22, 23 Jahries, Mrs. Clark John- The flower show, spon son, Mrs. Ernest May, Mrs. sored by the Garden Club of Mrs. Paul J. Maluso 12 Noon to <>:.'«> America, opened October 7 Tiirs. <$ Wn\. Robert Milin, Mrs. Frank (Lloyd Photo) Reed, Mrs. Paul Smith and and will close at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Thurs. til I) Mrs. Paul Sheridan Smith. Friday, October 10. It is Mrs. Alejandro Caraballo, Jr. Maiuso-Cooney Philip DeFraneo Dining Room Eight Summit Garden Club open to the public without Members are serving on charge. Caraballo-Piraneo Colleen Mary Cooney, bridesmaid, as were Eileen daughter of Mrs. Francis M. Maikels and Judy Maz- DeFraneo - Berman Admission Sheridan of Summit and bridegroom's sister, and Donation 1.50 Elaine B. Piraneo, Cooney of North Troy, N.Y., zucco. Goldie R. Berman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Hamilton of and of the late Mr. Cooney, Peter Maluso served as daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ruth Ann Faragi. Lisa Herman T. Piraneo of Annandale. Mary Beth and Dr. Paul Joseph his brother's best man. Gregory Berman of New Potter was junior Karen way, and Alejandro Piraneo, another of the Maluso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ushers were Lieut. William Providence, and Philip bridesmaid. Caraballo, Jr., son of Mrs. bride's sisters, was junior Nicholas A. Maluso of Cooney and Brendan DeFraneo, son of Mr. and Joseph DeFraneo, Jr., Carmen Hernandez of bridesmaid, while Zoelia Bergen road, Murray Hill, Cooney, the bride's Mrs. Joseph DeFraneo, Sr., served as his brother's best Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mr. Mantilla of New York was were married September 27 brothers, and David Maluso, of Summit, were married man. Ushers were the Caraballo of Guyamo, P.R., flower girl. at Saint Patrick's Church, the bridegroom's brother. September 21 at the bride's brother, Robert were married September 28 Julio Caraballo was his Troy, N.Y. The Nuptial The bride, a graduate of Governor Morris Inn, Berman, and Franco Rea. at Saint Teresa's Church. brother's best man. Another Mass was concelebrated by Lansingburgh High School Morristown. Rabbi Alfred Mrs. DeFraneo is em- Rev. D. Carlson of Saint brother, Jorge Caraballo of Rev. John J. Hardiman, and of Russell Sage College, Landsburg performed the ployed by Kemper Mary's Church, Nutley, New York and a cousin, uncle of the bride, and Rev. Troy, is a registered nurse double-ring ceremony. Insurance, Summit. Her performed the Nuptial Angelo Osorio, also of New Vincent Ciotoli. A reception in the coronary care unit of The bride's sister-in-law, husband is employed by Mass, which was followed York, were ushers. at the Gideon Putnam Hotel, the Veteran's Susan Berman, served as Commonwealth Water by a reception at the Town The bride is associated Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Administration Hospital, matron of honor. Company, Short Hills. and Campus, West Orange. with Shearson, Loeb followed the noontime Albany, N.Y. Bridesmaids included The couple will reside in Rhodes, New York City. Her ceremony. Her husband, a graduate Barbara Pavidis, the Summit. Running well ahead in the polls as the most comfortable The bride was' given in husband is employed by of Lafayette College and of shoe of the year, Cuddlers wrap themselves softly around marriage by her father. Her Hallmark, New York. New Jersey Medical Blume - Vreeland your foot as they cushion your step with tiny air bubbles. sister, Diane M. Piraneo, Following a wedding trip The bride was given in College, is an orthopedic The classic tassel moccasin on a smart platform wedge was maid of honor. to Puerto Rico, the couple marriage by her brother, surgeon at the Albany, N.Y., Benjamin L. Walbert, 3rd, heel is just one of the styles you'll love to live in. Bridesmaids were Laurel will reside in New York. Lieut. John J. Cooney. Her Karolyn Waller Vreeland, Medical Center. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was best man. Ushers in- flf N Amb. i oi burgundy $39 sister, Erin A. Cooney, was Following a wedding trip Donald W. Vreeland of cluded Douglas Vreeland Some Clues to Communicating maid of honor. Another to Aruba, the couple will, and Garret Vreeland, both sister, Eileen Cooney, was Summit and Mantoloking, reside in Guilderland, N.Y. and Peter Frederick Blume, brothers of the bride, and The greater Summit showing how to listen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul Heher. section, National Council of verbalize feelings and be ,F. Blume of Syracuse and The bride, an honors Jewish Women, will present, descriptive rather than Scott-Kenkel Woodgate, N.Y., were graduate of Skidmore Anita Beron, co-author of judgmental. married October 4 at College and of Villanova "Handbook for Com- Planning to attract new The convent chapel of Bruce Knoop of Basking Andalusia, Pa. Rev. Van S. University School of Law, is munication Skills" on members, Mrs. Marsha Oak Knoll School of the Holy Ridge was best man, while Merle-Smith performed the an attorney practicing in October 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Blank, membership vice- Child was the setting Sep- P. Randy Revetta of ceremony. Allentown, Pa. Temple Sinai,. 208 Summit president, has geared tember 27 for the late Basking Ridge and Jerry J. Her husband, a graduate avenue. meetings to the women of morning wedding of Marian Kenkel of Chico, Calif., the Patricia Vreeland was of Syracuse University, the 80's. She and Council Rose Kenkel', daughter of bride's brother, were maid of honor for her sister, where he also did graduate Mrs. Beron will focus on president J,MF% V Sandy ushers. , . while Mrs.lMargaret Croke work in museology, was ;i improving communication Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sfdtnick repepjtij;,'at(ended a Kenkel of Gloucester road, The bride, who attended and Mrs. Susan Hamlin Rockefeller Fellow at the Wee Peli' skills with family, co- Council seminar in New Oak Knoll School and Lesley .summit. to Hulburt L. Scott, 3rd, son were bridesmaids. The Metropolitan Museum of workers and freinds, by York. College, Cambridge, Mass., bridegrooms' nieces, Art, New York. Currently, Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 • 973-2042 of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Scott of Winchip road. Rev. is associataed with Elizabeth and Katherine he is curator of the Allen- Daniel Shannon and Conon Federated Metals Cor- Kitney, were flower girls. town Art Museum. Charles Shreve performed poration, Newark. Her husband, who at- Founders Day for ROOTS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTERCARD, VISA the ceremony, which was Special guest will be Betsy followed by a reception at tended Governor Livingston members of the Klebe, graduate counselor Canoe Brook Country Club. High School, Berkeley Lackawanna Alumnae at Lafayette. Heights, and Franklin Association of Kappa Kappa The Lackawanna Kappa The bride was given in Pierce College, Keene, Gamma will be celebrated Alumnae will get their marriage by her father. Her N.H., is Associated with on Wednesday, October 15, husbands involved with an sister, H. Marie Kenkel of E.T. Killam Associates, with acandlelightbuffetand Octoberfest on Saturday, Denver, Colo., was maid of Millburn. a representative from the October 18, at the home of COMPLETE DESIGNER SERVICES fionor. The bridegroom's Following a weddingtrip new Kappa Chapter Marilyn Flagler, 100 • Custom Window treatments sister, Laury Scott of to the Bahamas, the couple at Lafayette University at Prospect street. For more are residing in Warren. 7:30 p.m. at the home of information call 273-3448. • Bedspreads Summit, was bridesmaid. Jane Coleman, 8 West lane. • Slipcovers • Designer fabrics at Discount Prices Stay Fit in Pregnancy diovascular efficiency, SHOP-AT-HOME - PHONE 766-1008 The Summit YWCA, will once again offer a prenatal, stamina and endurance. post-natal fitness program Women are encouraged to this fall. begin the course as soon as This course is designed for they become pregnant, and women who want to look and may continue, with their feel their best during and doctor's permission, up to GEMJVISE after pregnancy. It com- the day of their delivery. bines modified exercises The program is also that chip promote good geared to post-natal fitness muscle tone, flexibility, and getting back into shape. by Ralph O.Lorenson, stamina and endurance for Classes are held on a con- Certified Gemologist pre-natal and post-natal tinuing basis on. Mondays American Gem Society fitness. Mrs. Rosalie and Thursdays at 11 a.m. Elsenbaumer, instructor, plus a new evening class, used calisthenics and Wednesdays at 7:30. To THE BRIGHTEST stretching exercises, such register, call 273-4242. as modified sit-ups and AND THE GREATEST push-ups to promote Rummage Sale muscular strength, en- In Scheduled The brightest and the greatest as fa.- as diamonds durance and flexibility. are concerned reside in museums, government coffers Aerobic exercises such as The annual rummage sale and private collections throughout the world. jogging and swimming are sponsored by Temple Sinai's One of the most spectacular diamond finds of all included to increase car- Women's Association will be time occurred in 1905. Duringa routine inspection of held October 14 and 15 9:30 the Premier Mine in South Africa, the superin- del: PADDLE TENNIS a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the tendent's eye was caught by a shiny object on one of Temple. the mine walls. It turned out to be the largest An added attraction this diamond crystal ever discovered — 3601 carats, or year will be brand new. about one and one-third pounds, and measured 2 x merchandise as well as 2V4 x 4 inches. It was named after Sir Thomas VM white elephants, brie a brae Dress plus Blazer: Cullinan, who had opened the Premier Mine and just the "• and good used clothing. PRE-HOLIDAY SPREE - Among the committee of parents and alumnae planning the seventh annual Sugar An Important New Look for Fall. happened to be visiting the day of the discovery. RACQUET COPU- For further information, The stone was sold to the Transvaal Government CSMTBR . So"mis contact Ro/. Fishman 322- Plum Shop of 16 boutiques, a silent auction and more at A winning combination when worn together; each which presented it to King Edward VII on his 65th NEW VEHNON flD MEYEftSVlUE 8981 or Ann Hammer 522- Kent Place are (front row I to r) Lee Linen, Ridge road, birthday. It was cut into nine major gemstones and Call 647-0130 63&-2913 1008^ _ recording secretary; Hetsy McCoy, Hiltcrest avenue, important in its own right. Our rayon challis two-piece 96 smaller stones. scheduling co-chairman; (back ron, 1 to r) Julia Lynch, dress for any time, any place; dressed up or pared down The nine large stones remain either in the British Beekman terrace, corresponsing secretary; Anita to essentials. Red foulard or navy paisley print, Crown Jewels or in the possession of the Royal EILEEN M. NIELSEN Montgomery, Norwood avenue, decorations chairman; sizes 6-14, 102. Family. The 530.20 carat Cullinan I, also called the and Betsy Corsby, Lorraine road, shop co-chairman. Not Great Star of Africa, is the largest cut and polished CKC Unified Rchahilliallnn Counselor RN pictured are Mike Johnson and Gretchen Calvert. Dates Our cotton velvet blazer from our Rhodes collection, diamond in the world. It sits in King Edward's royal ANNOUNCES THE OPENING are October 27, October 28. Admission is $2 adults; 50 taupe, lilac or black, sizes 6-14, 170. scepter. Cullinan II, the world's second largest cut cents, children. diamond, weighs 317.40 carats and adorns the band OF of the Imperial State Crown. Both are on display with the rest of the Crown Jewels in the Tower of London. PRIVATE PRACTICE Have you given any thought to your family IN jewelry collection? Jewelry is a' good choice to ISABEL PALMER consider for an estate. It retains its value and provides REHABILITATION COUNSELING enjoyment for your heirs. & CONSULTATION Interiors Mental Health - Individual & Group Obopjorwomen LORENSON'S Medical/Physical Disabilities Adolescents & Adults SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY su«mnit/mondayarKlthursdayuntil9/ 277-1234 JEWELERS Mid-Life Crisis/Gerontology rod bank/wednesday and friday until 9/ 747-1800 446 Springfield Avc.', Summit - 273-1676 379-2318 roorristown/Wednesday and friday until 9/ 267-1234 By Appointment 992-4173 riverside square, hackensaek/monday through friday until 9:30/ 342-6500 (Opposite Strand Theatre) Open Daily 9:30 • 5:30 22 Old Short Hills Rd., Livingston Suite 205 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Page 5 Places of Worship Library Plans Birthday Photogenic Summit In We Pay UNITED UNITARIAN PILGRIM JEWISH Parly Honoring U.N. METHODIST CHURCH BAPTIST COMMUNITY A birthday party at the is providing the milk. Highest ttt-v. J. Paul Griffith Springfield at CENTER Summit Public Library, Admission is free, but ad- Minister Wnldron Avenues 77 Morris Avenue Yet Another Ad free informational Jan Victory Knost, vance registration is 17 Kent Place Blvd. Summit 67 Kent Place Blvd. brochures, and a display of required. Prices For ...I Summit Minister Hev. Calvin Shaw Summit Susan Goodman, dolls from around the world From October 13-25, a Today - 3:15 p.m., Minister Rabbi William B. Horn i Church School Dir, Cantor Albert Mulgoy are some of the activities display of United Nations Cherub choir rehearsal; 4 Today — 8 p.m., Senior p.m., Junior choir; 6 p.m., Sunday - 10 a.m., Sun- choir rehearsal (Fourth Torhorrow —8:30 p.m., planned to celebrate the 35th posters and materials and ® OLD GOLD! Handbell choir; 7 p.m. day services; 9:50 a.m., Thursday), Deaconesses' Shabbat service. anniversary of the United dolls in native costumes Adult Handbell choir; 8 Church school dimes. meeting. Saturday — 9 a.m., Nations on October 24. p.m., Senior choir. Shabbat services; 10:30 from the collection of Mrs. Third Saturday - Offi- Edward V. Elenausky, Pat Black of Short Hills will # SILVER Sunday - 10a.m., TEMPLE SINAI cial board meeting. a.m., Junior Congregation; Church school; 11 a.m., 9:30 e.m. to 12:30 p.m., library director, has been appear in the promenade Reform Jewish Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Hebrew School. Morning worship with pro- 28B Summit Avenue Church at study; 11 a.m., appointed by the mayor to windows. At the same time vision for children; 3 p.m., Church at worship. coordinate Summit's U.N. free copies of the brochures • COINS Junior Hi$i Youth meet- Rabbi Morrison D. Hlul Cantor Bernard Ban • Monday after first Sun- Day activities. and pamphlets describing ing; 7 p.m., Senior High day — Trustees meeting; Youth meeting. Today - 1 p.m., Bible Second Monday of each CALVARY On Saturday, October 25, United Nations activities * DIAMONDS! study class. month ~ Missionaries a United Nations birthday will be available at the U.H.C MOUNT Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., meeting; Third Monday of EPISCOPAL party will be held in the library. OLIVE TEMPLE Sabbath Service. each month — Ushers' Saturday - 9 a.m., Reli- meeting. CHURCH downstairs meeting room of Dolls from around the 217 Morris Avenue gious school, grades Kin-, Deforest ami the library from 3-4:30 p.m. world collected by Audrey Hev. Bhedrich Roberts Tuesday — p.m., L.G. 1 Venice dergarten through 5. Woodland Ave. "In the Child's Eye View' , Boise of Summit will be on Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Gospel rehearsal. Sunday - 10 a.m. Bible Wednesday — 8 p.m., Summit a film made by children Religious Bchool, grades 6 Rev. William H. Strain, display in the library exhibit School, 11:30 a.m., Mom- Prayer service and Bible from around the world will cases throughout October. ing worship and sermon through Confirmation. 10. study. Rector jewelry with special prayer for sick Rev. Robert V. Morrii be shown. Anyone from and fJiut-ins, 6:30 p.m. Assistant Rector other lands willing to attend Young People's meeting. the party in native costume ST. TERESA'S Tomorrow - 12:30 Got something thats 370 Springfield Ave., p.m., 8ervtce chapter and share a song, dance, FOUNTAIN CHURCH luncheon meetings. bugging \ou? i'-se the Berkeley Heights WALLACE Sunday — 7:46 a.m., story or custom should call Summit Herald's lellers-to- 464-6519 BAPTIST Luann Toth at the library Chestnut Avenue 306 Morris Avenue CHAPEL Holy Eucharist and horn (he editor lulumn. Hours: 9-6 Daily. Summit ily; 9 a.m., Morning (273-0350). Trost's Bake Rev. Hugh A. Jones Deadline: Monday at noon. Thurs. 'Ill 9. Sat.9-5:30 ' Minister Rev. Monsignor African-Methodist prayer, tint and third Sun- Shop is supplying a birthday James A. Stone Episcopal Zlon days; Holy Eucharist, sec- cake, and Brennan's Dairy Saturday — 1 p.m., Pastor Rev. Claude Christopher ond and fourth Sundays; LOCAL TALENT — One of the cameramen shooting a breakfast scent' in the Hobart Cherub choir rehearsal: Minister 10 a.m., Church school Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Zanelli is Tony Jannelli, top right. Son of Carmine 5:30 p.m., Hugh Jones Rev.Msgr. 140 Broad Street classes and adult forum; Goepel Messenger choir re- Anthony Bogdzlewicz Summit 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist Jannelli of Summit, Jannelli is a graduate of Summit High School, class of l!)f>8, and hearsal. Co-Pastor & Administrator with . sermon, first and C.W. Post College. With filming work in Hollywood to his credit, Jannelli now THERE IS NO EASY ROAD TO WEIGHT REDUCTION Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Tomorrow — 7 p.m. Rev. Sean Cunneen VouUi choir rehearsal; 8 Sundays; Morning specializes in commercials in New York and was assigned by coincidence to film his Slimming to achieve and maintain desired weight involves longterm Church school; 11 a-m., p.m., Senior choir rehear- prayer and sermon, second Morning worthip; Holy Rev. Stephen Kop&cz home town for the Continental Insurance Companies commercials. motivation and discipline. The high rate of failure among those trying Assistants Jal and fourth Sundays; 7 Communion service first Sunday 9:30 am P-m., Healing service, see to lose weight underscores the complexity of the problem and the need Sunday in each month at Phones: Rectory: 277-3700 ond Convent: 2774480 Church school and adult , Sundays; Evenings for professional help. regular morning service. Bible Class; 11 a.m., Wor- Senior md J"m°r, i0™ Tuesday — 7 p.m.. CCD Office: 273-6976 ship service with Hoiy programs as scheduled. . Young adult choir re- Masses: 6 p.m., Satur- Communion on the first „ T™*** 7 »:« *m,- LAUFEY BUSTANY M.S., A.D.A., H.D. hearsal; 7:30 p.m., Prayer day; Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 Sunday of the month. Holy Eucharist and Heal CONSULTING NUTRITIONIST meeting and Bible study a.m., 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. class. Wednesday — 8 p.m., Spoclallzos In and 5 p.m.; 1:16 p.m., Prayer meeting and Bible Wednesday -, 7:30 Spanish Mass in Memorial DIET AND BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION p.m., Senior choir re- Btudy in Community Hall, 10 a.m. and 11:15 House. fourth Tuesdays; 10 a-m., hearsal. a-m.; Weekday Masses: 7 St. Anne's chapter weekly. FOR WEIGHT REDUCTION u.m., 8:15 a.m. and 12:10 Wednesday - 9:30 a.m., CHRIST CHURCH p.m. Weekly seminar, "Creation The basis for the success of her program is training people individually to . SUMMIT Confessions: Saturdays CAKES of the Modern Christian"; count calories at every meal and helping them to develop strategies to Interdenominational tl p.m. to 2 p.m. and after MEMORIAL 4 p.m., St. Cecilia choir produce sustained negative energy balance without undue risk. New England | the 6 p.m. Mass; Thurs- rehears: 7:30 p.m., Sen- at Springfield Ave. days before First Fridays, UNITED ior choir rehearsal. LAUFEY BUSTANY M.S., A.D.A., R.D. Hev. Allen A. Tinker 4 p.m. to 4:30 p.m, and 7 METHODIST Rev. Joseph H. GUmore p.m. to 7:30 p.m. MADISON MEDICAL CENTER CALL: Baptisms: Sacrament Sunday — 10 a.m.. 120 Morris Avenue 28 WALNUT STREET, MADISON 377-6100 Morning worship; 10:20 celebrated second Sunday Summit ST. JOHN'S B.m., Church school. Chan- of each month at 1:30 Rev. Robin Meyers cel Youth, Junior and p.m. Call the Rectory for Pastor LUTHERAN Cherub choirs; Junior and appointment. 587 Springfield Avenue Marriages: Should be ar- Sunday — 10:30 a.m.Rev. Franklin D. Fry, D.D. Senior High Youth groups; Church service and church Adult study groups. ranged at least one year Hev. Mark W. Oldenburg, before at the Rectory. school will assemble to- Pastors gether in sanctuary. CHRISTIAN Sick calls: In case of serious illness, notify the Today — 8 p.m., Adult] SCIENCE Rectory at 277-3700. choir. Summit SAINT MARK Sunday — 7:45 a-m., Holy Communion (spoken 292 Springfield Ave. CENTRAL OF EFHESUS ORTHODOX CHURCH service in chapel); 8:45 Sunday — 11 a.m., Reg- PRESBYTERIAN a.m.. The service with ular services; Sunday1 148 South Finley Avenue choir, 10 a.m., Sunday school for those up to 20 70 Maple Street Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 church school, nursery yean of age. Summit • Father George Lewis, through 9Ui grade; Youth Wednesday - 8:15 Bruce Q. Ingles forum, grades 10-12; Thomas J, Johnson, 3rd Rector Adult forum on a wide p.m., Evening services in- Father Photlos Touloumes, COLLISION CORNER — Maple street and Union place was a shooting location last cluding testimonies of ReMS.Byen,jr. variety of topics with of summit Deacon week when a camera crew invaded Summit to make seven different commercials for healing. Robert T. Kelscy Telephone: 766-5226 guest speaker; 11:15 a.m., (Nursery caie is pro- Ministers Sundays and Great Worship service; 4:46 Continental Insurance Companies of New Vork. Each illustrates a different service of vided for BU services.) Sunday — 9:30 sun.. Feaii: 9:80 a.m. — The p.m., Children's choir, the company. Staging a collision at the corner, the director oversees actors portr living Reading Room library Worship cenrke; Church grades 4-6; 6 p.m., Senior Hours; 10 a.m. — Divine High choir, junior Eagea, the driver of a damaged car and insurance agents who appear instantly at (he ac- at 340 Springfield avenue school, infant through 8th liturgy; 12:16 p.m. — cident scene for "fast, fair claims service." i> open to the public daily Grade; 11 sum., Worthip Church School Classen. grades 6-8; Junior High from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., service. Chad care at both choir. Senior Eagles, except Sundays and legal services; 6:30 p.m., Youth Saturdays; 6 p.m. — grades, 9-12; 8 p.m., Com holidays. Also open on Fellowships. Vigil Service. Eves of mittee meetings and spe- Wednesdays from 7:30 Wednesday - 8:30 Weekday Holy Days: cial programs. . p.m. to 8 p.m., Thursdays, p.m., Senior High Bible 6:30 p.m. - Vigil Serv- Wednesday - 3:45 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. study and church school.. ice. p.m., Training choir.

IS THE LADY OF THE HOUSE ...? Watching while an actor portraying an insurance agent knocks at her front door is Barbara Boyd. Equally intent on the commercial scene being filmed are young neighbors, left to right, Peter Zanelli and Stephen Cook. Continental Insurance Advertising Services Manager Jack Disbrow explained that Summit was chosen as shooting location because "it photographs beautifully with a nice downtown, beautiful residential areas and nice, wide streets." Ironically, the The Leslie Fay commercials are planned to be used first in local markets in the midwest. "It will be a while" before they're shown here, Disbrow said. (All photos by Anne Ross) - moire jacket dress. Time, season and occa- sions are unlimited with BELL-RINGERS — The responsibility of producing "Bells Are Ringing", one of Broadway's funniest musicals, elicits smiles from Betty Bridgers, producer, Wayne this grey jacket dress. Its Bradford, musical director and supporting lead, and Nancy Hubley, director. The play background of elegant will be presented by more than 60 local and area members of Christ Church in February at Brayton School auditorium. The cast is led by Stephanie Fisk, Lex Opoulos simplicity sets off any and Liz Dawson. (Ann L. Reed photo) accessory inspiration. The jacket, of polyester suede. The dress, Qiana. Maidenform Sale Sizes 8-16 $98. GOOD LOOKING HAIR, Selected from our fall a haircut that will hold its shape Bra and Parity Sale fashion statement of more than just a few days. A dresses. haircut that won't try to force STYLE 5281 "SWEET SOMETHINGS" LIGHT FIBERFILL BRA. Body your hair into a style that's not blush & white. 34&36 A, B&Creg. 8.50 sale6.99 right for it. We'll start with a STYLE 6887 DEMI FRONT CLOSURE BRA. Black, body blush & careful study of your hair's white. 32-34-36 A & Breg. 11.00 sale 9.19 natural inclinations. Our preci- STYLE 40525 "SLIM CUT" NYLON TRICOT BIKINI. Body blush, white & asst. fashion colors. Sizes 4 • 5- 6 reg. 2.75 each sion haircutters notice ' sale 3 for 7.00 'No sate is ever linal Your gilts exquisitely everything that's right (as well as STYLE40825 "SUM CUT"TRICOT LOBRIEF. Body blush, white & everything that's wrong) with wrapped tree asst. fashion colors. Sizes 5-6-7 reg. 2.75 each.... sale 3 lor 7.00 •Free alterations the way your hair has always grown. Then they'll give you our preci- STYLE 40526 "SLIM CUT" COTTON BIKINI. Body blush, white & sion cut. One that adapts the style you want, to the hair you have. So asst. fashion colors. Sizes 4 - 5- 6 reg. 2.75 each sale 3 for 7.00 our precision haircuts not only look great the first day, it'll help to STYLE 40826 "SUM CUT" COTTON LOBRIEF. Body blush, white & hold your hair in shape, even as your hair continues to grow. asst. fashion cplors. Sizes 5-6-7 reg. 2.75 each— sale 3 lor 7.00

410 Springfield Avv. 'Summit * free parking * hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. * mort. and thurs. to 9 THE SALON no sale Is ever final • free gift wrap always • free alterations * we mail free anywhere in U. S. New Providence MURRAY HILL SQUARE 665-0388 Page 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 9, 1980

FORGOTTON, BUT NOT ©ONE — Do We Need and Ice-Skating Rink? Just S3 years ago, the Strand Theater building was erected on the site of this residence on the northwest corner of In a recent feasibility study of an ice- especially in light of the fact we can't Springfield and Woodland avenues, but skating rink in the Summit Area, the really find an altogether decent place the house was not demolished. Today it preferred site turned out to be the upon which to construct much needed stands on the southwest corner of city's Community Swimming Pool Senior Citizen Housing. If there's land Deforest and Woodland avenues, section off Ashwood avenue. We do not available for anything, let it be for where it has recently been remodeled like the idea at all. Senior Citizen Housing. , and rejuvenated to open soon as the Mairie Siadler ladies apparel shop. For several months now a committee When first moved in 1927, it became the has been looking into the possibility of We have nothing per se against an ice-skating rink, but not in Summit, nor home and office of Dr. Samuel W. constructing an ice-skating facility Eason at 20 Woodland avenue (1927- somewhere in the Summit Area to for that matter in New Providence or Berkeley Heights". 1956), and then, from 1957, the Bridal meet what has been termed an im- Shop of Leo A. O'Grady, who retired in portant recreational need. The nearest July of this year. The house, long such facility which most Summit As far as funding is concerned, the known as the Henry Beste house for the residents use is the South Mountain report says that with a Green Acres family which occupied it from 1887 to Arena in West Orange. Many feel this grant, the state would furnish half of 1916, is one of Summit's oldest, having is too much of a trip, and a closer rink the construction costs and the been built in the 1860's, along with is desperately needed. municipalities the remainder. Cost of three others on Springfield avenue such a project is put at between (two on each side of Woodland Other sites mentioned in Summit fronted on Springfield avenue by a it is now the headquarters of SAGE. $950,000 and $1,350,000 at today's avenue), by Jay me Riera, who bought four-foot stone wall with flagstone include the city dump Tatlock Field, the 38-acre Noe farm in 1858 and The Strand Theater showed its first construction costs. By the time the topping. Another of the Riera houses, talking movie, "In Old Arizona," on Celanese, and Roosevelt school, with facility ever got off the ground, if it developed it into "Riera Park." "The the Houdaille Quarry across the line in the one originally at 427 Springfield April 8, 1929. (Contributed by the ever did, you can bet your bottom Park," as the area was called until the avenue, was the home and office of Or. Springfield as another possible choice. early part of this century, comprised Summit Historical Society) Note: For dollar that the price would be up William Risk from the 1870's until a compilation of many of the pictures Others were in New Providence and around $1,750,000. That would mean the "New Park House" hotel, which Berkeley Heights. about 1890; then the home and office of and captionstories which have ap- that Summit, New Providence and Riera built in 187,1 (razed in 1929 for the his younger brother Dr. J. Boyd Risk, Beechwood Apartments), the four peared in this space over the years, see The prime choice was, however, the Berkeley Heights, if they all voted to until 1911, and finally the home and "Glimpses Into Summit's Past", Community Pool area because it enter into the deal, would have to come houses mentioned, and three others office of Dr. C. Benson Keeney, until along Woodland avenue '(which then available at Siegel's Stationery for already had a recreational use and up with about $900,000, or ap- 1919, when it was moved to 50 DeForest $4.76 plus tax. parking "was no problem." proximately $300,000 a piece to meet went only as far as the hotel) - all avenue (in background on left), where building costs. Although the idea is Since the Community Pool is owned that the rink would be eventually self- and operated by Summit and only supporting, we feel the city could find Summit residents and their guests are better ways in which to spend an 3 Constitutional Amendments on November Ballot admitted during the summer months, estimated $300,000 of taxpayers' Three amendments to the New Jersey education aid formulas have been made to mobile home occupants, but to any parking IS no problem. However, if the money than on an ice-skating rink, to limit spending growth. If this dwelling which is owned and occupied by site were suddenly to be used by folks which has limited interest, to say the Constitution will be submitted to New Jersey voters at the November 4th amendment is approved, the cost to the otherwise qualified senior and disabled and their guests coming from New least. election, notes the New Jersey Tax- State to reimburse local taxing districts citizens who do not own the land on Providence, Berkeley Heights and payers Association. The first would is projected to rise from an estimated which the building is situated. Approval Summit, parking would undoubtedly amend Article VlII, Section I, $9.8 million additional in 1981 to $23.6 of this amendment will also require million more by 1983. additional Property Tax Relief Fund BECOME a problem. Other problems There's nothing wrong with ice paragraph 4, to raise the income monies. The thirdF proposed con- would include large amounts of ad- eligibility limits for senior and disabled The second constitutional amendment skating. It's a healthy, constructive which amends the same Article stitutional amendment amends Article ditional traffic, people and noise. We citizens' property tax deductions. It form of recreation. However, with a would increase the amount of the authorizes senior or disabled citizens IV, Section VII, paragraph 2, to add a do not think the residents living in the dearth of land to choose from as well as deduction from the present $160 to $200 in and their surviving spouses to receive new subparagraph which would allow area would altogether welcome such a a limited amount of money at hand, we 1981, to $225 in 1982, and to $250 in 1983 deductions on real property taxes for the Legislature by Statute to authorize facility. We sure wouldn't. would hope that an ice-skating rink in and thereafter. In addition, the their primary dwelling place even amusement games of chance or skill though the owner of the property does with merchandise prizes or awards, and Summit is a project that has a low maximum annual income qualification, to provide State licensing, regulation, As far as an ice-skating rink is exclusive of Social Security and other not own the land on which the house is priority in these times of fiscal belt located. Presently the law requires both and control of all aspects of the conduct, concerned anywhere in Summit, we tightening, when many towns have all Federal, State and local retirement and disability benefits, would increase the dwelling house and the land to be operation and play of such games. The are against it. With all of its top notch they can do just to keep body and soul from the present $5,000 to $8,000 in 1981, owned by the recipient of the deduction. New Jersey Constitution now requires recreational facilities, an ice-skating together. to $9,000 in 1982, and to $10,000 in 1983 This amendment was proposed in all gambling authorized by the rink is the last thing we need, N.E.B. Rationale for this amendment is to bring response to a 1979 New Jersey Supreme Legislature be submitted to statewide senior citizen deductions which have Court decision which held that mobile referendum, with certain exceptions for remained unchanged for the past ten homes are assessable and taxable as bingo, raffles, State lotteries, or casinos. years more in line with increases in the real' property. Many mobile homes This amendment would add amusement cost of living. used as theprimary dwelling are located games to the list of exceptions, thus Slings and Arrows. on parcels of land not owned by the enabling future regulation of this in- Approval of this amendment could mobile home occupant. Therefore, dustry to be handled by the Legislature place additional pressures on the under present law the owner cannot by law and eliminating periodic con- If political mailings continue on the aspects, may be engaging in overkill. Property Tax Relief Fund which has stitutional amendments requiring voter Any person who is registered in benefit from the property tax deduc- same track, it is possible that in the been hard pressed to fund education aid tion.This constitutional amendment if future, those staunch supporters of either of the major political parties and increases. To keep the budget in passed will not necessarily apply solely; (Continued on Page 71 either major political party may who has made monetary contributions balance, several, changes in State severely cut back their monetary in the past, is being bombarded by contributions because of pending letters asking for additional con- bankrupcy. tributions. Sometimes, two or three of Oral History Helps Offset Decline in Letters, Diaries these requests come in one day from It has become apparent during contemporary art fin the 1950s. And now the same source. thousands of families and local history talk about ..prices his paintings were recent months that political cam- Prom the contributors' point of view, By David M. Maxfield paigning costs excessive amounts of buffs also are finding tape cassettes commanding, began to open up a bit, it would seem that political con- Smithsonian News Service useful tools for puzzling together their Mrs. Hopper cut ln,"Edward! Don't you money. Witness the jaunts being un- Historians and archivists are con- discuss that." dertaken these days by Senator Jacob tributions are being used to send out own heritage. cerned: Americans are writing fewer The principles and benefits — not to Besides this sort of interruption, faulty Javits, who feels such a money pinch, letters asking for political con- letters these days and for the most part tributions. ' mention potential pitfalls — involved in memories and lack, of objectivity also that he went all the way to Chicago for no longer keeping diaries, qnce in- can flaw an interview. Then, too, some These are bound to be a backlash, taping the histories apply to both the a fund-raiser. valuable research sources for, piecing professional researcher and the subjects may insist on their own self- and there will be no more money forth- together the past. To help counter this amateur genealogical sleuth. "At its serving version of the past; still others But, it would also appear that those coming. Then, how will these ex- loss, however, many professionals are best," says Garnett McCoy, senior wander through a maze of irrelevant persons running political campaigns, pensive campaigns be funded? turning on their tape recorders to curator of the Archives, "the method trivia. and most specifically, the fund-raising capture the recollections of the nation's stimulates spontaneity which, under , While written and printed material W.S.' decision-makers and pace-setters. informed probing by a detached but remains the "bread and butter" of Pioneered at Columbia University in sympathetic questioner, produces un- research for most historians, the taped the late 1940s, the first so-called oral studied and revealing recollections." interview, McCoy believes, offers one Current Comment history interviews recorded the The secret of the successful interview, quality often missing in of memoirs of political and military one veteran of the technique maintains, papers — "the vivid detail, the graphic leaders who had participated in World is "an abiding interest in people, an phrase, the element of color expressed in (Electric Cars - Bemardsvilie News) War II, Gens. Dwight D. Eisenhower and interest which puts them at ease and spontaneous conversation." Ideally, he Omar N. Bradley among others. encourages a good flow of con- adds, the interviews are supplementary It is appropriate that U.S. Sen. Bill family car and be very competitive Since, then, the techdnique has become versation." research tools, one record among others with the gasoline vehicles of the a valuable resource for such But things can and da go wrong. "A in an individual's personal papers. Bradley of New Jersey is a sponsor of organizations as the Smithsonian's present. 1959 interview in the Archives' collection In taping the interview, Archives' staff legislation that would provide a tax Archives? of American Art, where members recommend that the subject Electric vehicles are apparently with the American realist painter credit of up to $1,500 for the purchase of millions of original research materials Edward Hopper produced little more be questioned in a relaxed, unstructured any electric vehicle that can seat more going to be virtually maintenance-free. deeded by artists, collectors, critics and than a series of blunt "yes" and "no" manner. At the same time, the in- than three persons. New Jersey has the Tires are expected to last up to 100,000 others document U.S. cultural history. replies to questions about the theme of terviewer must know exactly what type most population per square mile of any miles because the vehicles will be so The Archives' collection of talks-on- his work — loneliness and alienation in of information is needed in order to state, and we need the drop in air light. An electric motor can run, with tape, for example, helps chart how New America. At last.when Hopper, eager to York City became the world capital of I Continued on Pdtjp J) pollution and the energy savings that proper care, for up to 20 years. electric vehicles would provide. Hopefully, the electric vehicle's Experts forsee gasoline costing up to storage system will be a part of a solar $3 a gallon by 1985. They know already storage electric industry that will grow Letters Looking Backward that Germany and Japan are readying along with the electric car. NEW STATE POWER there would appear no foreign electric cars for the market. In It's all exciting and there are clearly guarantee this would have Seventy-five Years Ago Twenty-five Years Ago fact a comfortable four-to-five going to be difficult adjustment Editor, Summit Herald: to be cleared with parents or The New York and New Jersey Vincent A. Burgher of Canoe Brook park- passenger electric car capable of problems for individuals and What started out,as an even the local school ad- Telephone Company, located in East way was appointed to the Zoning Board by Assembly bill to allow Orange, announced a $100 reward for the Mayor Percival M. Bland. traveling 150 to 200 miles at speeds of businesses, but it seems an inevitable parents to drive students on ministration, particularly if Sixteen-year-old Richard Kleinfelder of part of the future. Americans have slate funding was involved. arrest of "any person falsely representing 50 to 60 miles-an-hour is expected to be school trips by private car himself as an employee to gain entrance to Webster avenue, an Eagle scout and a unveiled at the New York auto show in normally known how to handle these (without having to be It would be interesting to Summit High1 School student, with two see what the Division of a residence for illegal purposes." January. kinds of challenges in the past. We regulated as school bus High School students were eligible to other youths, rescued 25 persons when the don't see why they shouldn't again drivers) has, through Youth and Family Services Delaware River went over its banks in This will be a prototype for vehicles , could do with this proposed enter any college or technical school on the that will cost only $6,000 to $7,000 for a now. amendments, been turned basis of a high school certificate. Sandyston Township. into a new way for the state change in law, or the Labor At. the Strand Theater: "Fox Fire" with Department (in vocational, J.K. Lathrop started his eighth year as to gain increased power in supervising principal of Public School Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler and Dan local school districts. work-study or career ex- Duryea. periences),the Health Number 1, while Miss Martha S. LaRue 'State agencies' would be continued to head the East Summit School. + + + iiininoiiiiuiiinniMniiii iinumi iiiiiKtuuiKnniiiimtmiiiiiiiiuiiiniHiniiniiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiunnmiiiiiii an Department, not to mention Ten Years Ago allowed, in a recent change slate Education officials. + + + to this bill (A-687 now in the Fifty Years Ago The Federal Home Loan Bank Board state Senate) to authorize In one masterly stroke The Commission Government League gave preliminary approval for the merger school persons or parents to this would seriously weaken was circulating a petition for a referendum of Hill City Saving and Loan Association SUMMIT-^HEJIALD transport students, in- both local school control and to determine if the city should change from and City Federal Savings and Loan of dividually or collectively, to parental rights where the councilmanic form of government Whippany. and from school either students were concerned. Mrs. Meredith N. Stiles of Fernwood road, Whose child are we talking because of "fatal defects". during or after school hours. The Lackawanna Railroad filed a plan was named campaign for Mrs. Jerry F. Quality Weeklies of New Jersey about when the state has the EveE. Forbet, Publiihar To make'tins even more with the Utility Board to abolish the English, Democratic candidate for the ; Audit Bureau of Circulation specific, the latest version of right to transport a Ward 2 Common Council seat. Norman E. Rauicher youngster for any one of a Springfield avenue crossing. New Jersey Press Association this bill adds 'state em- At the High School: United States Army After 75 years of service, the Sisters of Editor & Auociate Publisher number of new 'school- Charity announced they would leave Saint Lucy Mayer National Editorial Association ployee' to the list of those Band. who may be authorized for related' activities during Teresa's School at the end of the school Asioriste Editor Published by The Summit Herald or after the school day in + + + year. Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street, this function. Twenty-five Years Ago : Anna P. Cooper Nothing is said about terms of health, vocational Auociate Editor Summit, New Jersey 07901 interests, etc. Common Council held up a Board of parental permission for this Health request for $900 to publish the health Five Years Ago activity. Presently i local The 'thorough and ef- code. The Police Department was ensconced in Entered at Second Clan Matter, school boards can require a ficient' school law has It was estimated that the costs to build new headquarters. October 6,1889 at th» Pott Office parent's signature for field greatly expanded state Jefferson and Franklin schools would be The new principal at Saint Teresa's Summit, New Jersey, under the Act trips, for example, or other goals for children in terms of School was Mrs. Paul Delia Piazza, who of March 3,1879. $300,000 total. locally authorized activities. public education. We are At the Roth-Strand Theater: Richard had previously taught at Lincoln school. When a state agency can just now finding out what Barthelemes in "The Dawn Patrol" with The Democratic candidate for Common ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 permit a state employee to this may mean in schools Councilman-at-large was Ross Anzaldt. $10 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Neil Hamilton. move a student out of his that now are -'approved' or + + H- + + ' school building, however, (Continued on Pase'' l THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER >, l<>80 Cage 7 Letters Garage Sale 3 Constitutional Amendments Aids Animals Pulpit Perspective (Continued from Paye 6) on November Ballot The Summit Animal 'partially approvttd'by state Another "Bottom Line" (Conlinued Irom Pacji; 6) officials. I disagree with a concept Welfare League will hold a by Jan Vickery Knost garage sale (his Saturday, Even the non-public in your editorial "The guide the conversation along. And the subject is most at ease, if possible at his Closing of Another School." October 11, starting ut 10 school has been brought into a.m. at 124 Ashinnd road. interviewer should recognize the or her home. A-687 by including "the You suggest that a school giving ingredients that grief work en- significance of off-hand remarks and - Prepare for the interview by reading , closing decision "boils down Toys, games, household "Death is swallowed governing body of non- up in victory." tails, they are unable to "get back into references so they can be pursued, everything by or about the subject and public schools" as an entity to a bottom line" which items such as appliances, cookwarc, cutlery, and I Cor. 15:54 life" themselves. You might call it expanded upon and pinned down. by developing background information with the right to authorize a involves the "least amount "coming apart at the seams" — but with The ultimate success or failure of an about the person's work and interests. of disruption for students, dishes will be among the Ordinarily, the aforementioned text 'state employee' to tran- would be used sometime around the the frustration of never seeing them interview, McCoy says, depends on the - Compile a fairly detailed chronology sport a student to and frjom teachers and parents." many things to be offered. Anyone wishing to donate celebration of Easter. But the fact of whole again. tact, persistence and experience of the of the person's life to give the interview a school. How (his could be Long-range goals of the death doesn't take holidays. When it None of these characteristics are interviewer, hut as important as these logical sense of direction; include translated into state power school system, alternate small funiture, jewelry, linens, or other saleable comes, various aspects of thinking and completely valid. I speak from the qualities are, the most important biographical data, names of friends and is not something I would uses of a building, various action have to begin — then and there. religious as well as the psychological ingredient is preliminary homework. topics to be discussed within that think.private schools would educational factors, and the merchandise may drop them off at the garage door All of us face death sooner or later. It point of view. If we could be restrained, "The more the interviewer knows about framework. want to wait around to see safety issue should be of reserved, resilient and deeply sen- the field in which his respondent is a - Avoid the beginner's tendency to develop. greater priority to the Board of the building. is the way that matters, no matter what All proceeds from the sale our religious background. Has it ever timental when facing death, we would figure, the greater will be the respect concentrate on the next question rather Who would pay for than the bottom-line your have fathered the ideal ingredients for and cooperation he inspires." than listening to what is being said, a editorial proposes. will be used to pay for the occurred to you that there are some transportation costs if state boarding of dogs and. cats variations on this theme? \ making life wholesome again. But we In reconstructing the past, the more possible lead to good follow-up employees, using their own I suggest another "bottom Some face death hopelessly: When it must be realistic without being interviews that can be taped (he better. questions. line." What will the Summit taken by the League from private cars, become in- the Summit and Millburn overtakes someone they love, or they hopeless; restrained without being A talk with one person will provide in- - Conduct the interview without the volved in taking students out educational system be in 10 face it immanently, they feel it's time to fatalistic; resilient, without formation about certain events, other presence of the subject's family or years and what decisions pounds. The sale will end at of schools for school-related 4 p.m. forget purposeful living. To their way of shallowness. individuals and trends — from that in- friends who may insist on answering for activities? In case of a are being made now to thinking, everything should end; lights A simple faith in the goodness of God terviewee's vantage point. Two in- the subject. assure this goal? For > further information, future energy crisis, those call the League at 273-266:1 out; the less said, the better. and of the reasonableness of the Cosmos terviews touching on the same subject - Postpone food or drinks until after private cars would un- * Carol Gardner, Others meet it as the Stoic. ("Heads assists us to such a balanced view. It will produce a more balanced picture, the interview because the sounds can President, Wilson School during the hours of 9-5 week- doubtedly also have special days. bloody but unbowed".) They are willing plays a wondrous role in life's economy, McCoy says, and a whole series of talks make later listening and transcribing access privileges to gas. Is PTA The partially blind dog to acknowledge .the reality and act ac- balancing the picture; making room for will enable the historian to sift, compare difficult. there a new group of private 192 Kent Place boulevard cordingly, but they are dry-eyed, almost growth, death and rebirth. and analyze with a "reasonable - Keep in mind that longer interviews cars with just this kind of whose picture appeared in the July 17 edition of (he defiant. There is "a time to be born and a When death comes to someone, or we assurance of arriving at the truth." are more rewarding than short ones; privilege being created? face it ourselves, we take their mortal Historians and archivists experienced rest periods between taping sessions will Expresses Appreciation Summit Herald has been time to die", but you will not see them This one-paragraph bill adopted by an area family. playing the role of the timid weakling. remains into the house of God, or take with oral history projects offer the give the subject time to recall long-ago the spirit of God into the house of the following additional pointers to persons events, relationships and other aspects has been turned around Editor; Summit Herald The new owner also owns a Some confront it almost casually, froni a minor piece of partly blind cat, and will try light-heartedly. Some of the more bereaved and we do this because that determined to find out more about the of life that will enrich the oral history legislation to something that We want to thank the which we call "the soul" belongs to God, past. interview. many relatives, friends and to arrange for professional modern cults have suggested that it be should be stopped before it help in helping the two ignored, or that its reality be denied. from whom it came and to whom it will - Conduct the interview where the passes the state Senate. neighbors for the many kind return. We offer prayers. We recall expressions of sympathy at animals. Such a service and related events for the State Senator Vreeland is deceased is more apt to resemble a great words of comfort and strength, our representative in the passing of our beloved and by such offerings of faith and love, "Jimmy." family reunion than a service of memory Trenton. Colleges Hold in celebration of a life. The empty chair our lives are borne on the beauty of Oral History Helps Offset Mrs. Jean Paashaus We take this opportunity is overlooked or blithly ignored. living in the present moment. So mote it to gratefully acknowledge Open Houses 75 Tulip st. Finally, there are those who face be! the many floral tributes, (Mr. Knost is the Minister of The Decline in Letters, Diaries spiritual bouquets, masses, Seven colleges and death emotionally — too emotionally. Unitarian Church in Summit.) (Continuedfrom Page6) Striker's Side etc. universities are holding They go all to pieces. Beyond the health- open houses during the Editor, Summit Herald: Special thanks to Father approval. This amendment would increase the amusement industry's What happens when a Sean and all at Saint month of October, ac- ability to respond to cost increases. cording to Mrs. Paulette simplify the procedure needed to change group of average working Teresa's Church and the the statutory limits for maximum price Voters will also have at least two and men strive to obtain for Brough Funeral Home. Cooperman at the career possibly three State bond issue center at the High School. both on chances and prizes for themselves a more secure Also many thanks to amusement games, now 25 cents per referendums to consider. They future, an honest shake for Overlook Hospital seventh William Paterson therefore have a responsibility to College, Wayne, will hold chance and $15 per prize. A referendum an honest days work, a more floor and Dr. Charles in 1976 would have increased these limits become well-informed on all the dignified way of life? Messina for their kind open house Sunday, October questions and to vote on them as well as 12,1 p.m., while open house to 50 cents and $100 but it was defeated. Well, for us at Gibson consideration and services Proponents also point out the bill will for candidates, suggests NJTA. Tube in Berkeley Heights, it rendered. at the University of Hart- has meant that we must Mrs. Mary Dowd ford, Conn., will be held jeopardize our income and and Family Monday, October 13, 10:30 peace of mind. Remember, Fairview avenue a.m. Rare Volumes Beckon Many we are average people who The New Jersey Institute don't have pull in high of Technology will hold open places. We have seen what house Saturday, October 18, To College Club Book Sale pull can do. It makes 8:30 a.m., while Tyler harassment and taking Deaths School of Art, Temple One of the largest annual — S.A. Drake's "Heart of Norman Baxter. sides come under the label University, Philadelphia, book sales in the country, the White Mountains," of "legal". Mrs. Nanne Walsh Pa., will hold their open the Summit College Club detailing the white moun- Other women who have We are not troublemakers Services for Mrs. Nanne house on the same date at 1 sale, will get underway on tain region of New Hamp- worked on the rare books nor do we want to be. Some Walsh, of Summit were held p.m. Friday, October 10. shire. section include Pat yesterday in Fairmount Boston University's open Of special interest is the — A Unique edition of the Breeding, Grace Lewis, places don't need unions. Connie Olinder and Joan Gibson Tube didn't for a Cemetery, Chatham. house will be held Sunday, rare books section of the Koran, "The Holy Qu-Ran," Arrangements were by October 19, 10 a.m., while sale. with commentary. Williams and all members number of years. Now we do of the Summit College Club. need one! All we are trying Burroughs and Kohr Mercyhurst College, Erie, This year, rare bodes — A first edition of Noel to secure is our future. In Funeral Home, 309 Pa., will be open Saturday, chairwoman Betty Malcolm Coward's "Design for this day and age it can be Springfield avenue. October 25, l p.m. announced the following list Living." Proceeds of the sale, frightening to see your She died Saturday in Friday, October 31, 1 of special selections. — Gunther Sterba's which runs from Friday, future hanging because of Overlook Hospital. p.m., is the open house date — A T.W.A. Rolleston reference classic," Fresh October 10 through October Mrs. Walsh was a for the Fashion Institute of edition of "Parcifal" with Water Fishes of the World." 24, will go to the club's the whims of another. We scholarship fund. The sale want to keep personalities member of Beacon Hill Technology, New York City famous artist Pogany — Snow Covered Wagon, Club, A native of Sweden, For further information, fe. illustrations. an historical account of the will be held from 10 to 8:30 out of this and stick to Monday through Friday, principles. she moved to Summit 41 call Mrs. Cooperman, 273- — James Corbett's "Roar trails of the Dormer Party, on their way to the New and on Saturdays from 9:30 We hope you will un- years ago. 1494. GLORIOUS MISCELLANY—Mrs. Arthur Wilson, president, with board members Mrs. of the Crowd," an inside Bryant Griffin and co-chairman Mrs. Clark Snyder (l.to r.) show some of the fine pre- look at the prizefighters' West. to 6. at the Oakes Memorial derstand our plight and that Church, 120 Morris avenue. of many others I'm sure that Mrs. M.I'. Henderson Son Born used clothing to become available at the Friday service chapter of Calvary Church's world. — A Line on Texas, by a lot of people would still be Services for Mrs. Maiv Rummage Sale October 17 from 9:30 to 4 and October 18 from 9:30 to 2. Co-chairwoman living day to day, just barely jorie F. Henderson, 75, of To Murphys is Mrs. Branan Jacobs. A special boutique will be featured plus jewelry, shoes, linens, making it, if they didn't Summit werefield Sunday in books, and household items. The sate will be in the Parish House of Calvary Church. have the support of those Central Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. William that had the "pull" to deal Church. Arrangements Murphy of Summit have New Drop-In Center Phone Number with those in "power". were by the Brough Funeral announced the birth of a son, ters" are located in Summit, Providence and Chatham Yes, we are on strike at Home, 535 Springfield Matthew Emmett, on The Summit Child Care Gibson Tube! avenue. Center, Inc. has begun Millburn, and Chatham. For facilities September 14. Mrs. Murphy reservations call Wash- Tom Hamilton Mrs. Henderson died last is the former Beth Howells. accepting telephone Member Local 8465 Thursday in Westfield. reservations for Lincoln ington School, Summit, 8 Maternal grandmother is 25th Annual United Steel Workers She was a member of the School, New Providence, a.m. to5:30p.m. at273-7017; Mrs. David Howells of Community Congregational of America Women's Club of Presby- Summit. "Drop-In" care. Parents Antique Show AFL-CIO-CLC terian Church and the may call 665-0471 between 8 Church, Short Hills, 8:30 and Sale Mount Holyokc Club of New a.m. and 5:30 p.m. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 379-«640 and Ogden Memorial New Providence Sex Education Needed Jersey. She was graduated Three Mayers , "Drop-In" care provides United Editor, Summit Herald: from Mount Holyoke, class families with children ages 6 Church, Chatham, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 635-2488. Methodist This week has been set of 1927, and Simmons At Lunch-Learn months to 8 years quality aside by Governor Byrne as College in 1928. part-time care by qualified New families must Church National Family Sex Born in Massachusetts, "the Mayors Speak : teachers and is available on register at 95 Morris 1441 Springfield Ave. Education Week. Mrs. Henderson lived in What's in the Future for a reservation basis. avenue, Summit. One-time New Providence Planned Parenthood of Summit for 46 years. Summit, New Providence Similar "Drop-In Cen- registration fee is $10 per and Berkeley Heights?" will family. The "Drop-In" Oct. 21, 22, 23 Union County Area is Surviving are a son, sponsoring the Week for be the topic of the first hourly fee is $1.75 for the 12 Noon to 9:30 Robert F.; a daughter, Mrs. "Lunch and Learn" first child over one year, $1 Union and Somerset Barbara H. Massey; her TUPS. & Wed. Counties. program of the season Women Plan for sibling, and $2 for in- Tiiurs. til 5 mother, Mrs. Marie E.- Tuesday, October 14, 12 We hope to communicate fants. Subsidies are Frost; three brothers, noon, at the Summit YWCA. available. these concepts: Charles A., Gilbert and A, Flea Market Dining Room - that parents are the Winthrop Frost, and five James B. Lovett, Jr., A special "Planned at- primary sex educators of grandchildren. mayor of Summit; Robert Limited space is available Enrichment Program" is Admission their own children. Miller, deputy mayor of for the craft fair-flea offered to two, three, and Donation 1.30 Berkeley Heights and market to be held by the four year olds in New - that the serious epidemic Library Sets Sisterhood of the Jewish of teenage pregnancy and Harold Weideli, jr., mayor of New Providence, are" Community Center, 67 Kent At cadden a to. veneral disease are after- Film Program Place boulevard, corner the-fact issues because we expected to give brief Burroughs and Kohr overviews of what they Morris avenue, Sunday, we Dance TO A Different Tune. jailed to our homework, A special after school film November 9, 10 a.m. to 4 yesterday. perceive to be the main Funeral Home program will be offered at issues of the 80's for their p.m. - that there is a need for the Public Library Thur- SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 up TO 50% Discounted commissions respective towns, A question Featured at the event will James E. D.nglor. . . mgt., William B. Dandle'. •: D mature sex education on all sday October 9 from 3:30- and discussion period will be specialty craft items, Plus complete investor service. levels. 5:00. The feature will be the Disney comedy "Mr. follow the presentations. junk and a plant shop. if your current broker is out of step, with high commissions and less Planned Parenthood can Refreshments will be sold. , Phone 273-2323 provide information and Superinvisible" starring Open to the public lunch than comprehensive service, perhaps your partner should be resources for parents. Dean Jones as a research and Learn is a monthly Persons interested .in noon-hour program, renting space should con- Cadden & Co. with an experienced executive to service your Working together, parents chemist who discovers a account on a continuing basis, and access to a research and their communities can formula to make himself sponsored by the YWCA tact, Marilyn Miller, fund help prepare today's youth disappear. public affairs committee. raising vice president, 464- department staffed by professional analysts whose advice you can for the responsibilities of Children of all ages are Reservations, required in 3313, or Lois Cardillo, 322- trust, we still offer up to 50% savings on commissions. And our adult and family living. advance, may be made by 8973. services don't stop there. To put your commission fees in tune welcomed to attend, and no calling 273-4242. Lorraine Duker pre-registratioh is with complete service, call today, (201) 273-2000. Chairman, Education, necessary. For further Union County Area information call the •Commissions discounted Horn an average ol loui Hading firms Survey as ol 4'W80 Mm commission rale J25 00 234 Park avenue, Children's Department at Plainfield 273-0350. William M. Cadden & Co., Inc. Member, National Association of securities Dealers II someone in your family has a Faced With A Security Investor protection corporation Drinking Problem drinking problem, you, can see • Hudson City Savings Bank, Drawfer w. Are you sick and tired ot 110 Summit Avenue summit, N.J. 07901 what it's doing to them I bem& sick and Hied? White Plains, N.Y. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N.Y. " But can you see what It's doing t am interested m Q Please sent) complete information a&out your commission

Perhaps Alcoholics to you? Dsco Commissions Stoc* Q Options O and services The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities Name . — Anonymous For information and BomJs O Corporate Bonos CJ Tax Eaempt Bonds O fiov't Issues D Covered Option Writing O Cily . help contact I Can Help .Option Bu> ing Strategies Q Managed Commodity Accounts D . Telephone Home , AL-A NON Shelter investments O ESTABLISHED 1620 Best time to calf - Write P.O. M 315 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE rement Plans - Keogn Q iRA D Write P.O. Box 487 ALSO - 108 MAIN STREET, MADISON, N. J. 377-3232 Or Call 7634415 Of Call 672-7231 273-3333 =J Page 8 TIIF. SUMMIT IlkKAl.D, OCIOBl-R lJ, 1980 Colleges Send! Reps. Here Representatives of nine October 14, 1:45 p.m., as Glassboro State College, 11 Your Elected Officials colleges and universities well as Brown University, a.m. will be at the High School Wednesday, October 15, On Friday, October 17, during the period of time 10:15 a.m., and Bryn Mawr there will be represen- SUMMIT from Tuesday, October H, College, on the same day at tatives from Providence through Friday, October 17, 12:80 p.m. College, 10:30 a.m.; Mid- James E. Lovell.jr. Edward A. Otocka according to Mrs. Paulette Representatives present dlebury College, 1:30 p.m., Mayor CoimcUmim-at-Large Cooperrnan of the school's on Thursday, October 16, and Mary Washington 166 Woodland avenue 25 Sherman avenue career center. will include Rutgers College, 12:15 p.m. Representatives include University, 9:30 a.m.; Students wishing to see COMMON COUNCIL Southern Methodist Franklin and Marshall representatives should sign University, Tuesday, College. 12:45 p.m.. and up in the guidance office. Dr. Murray M. Ross Alfred E.-Scfiretter Council President President Pro-Tern 17 DeBary place 20 Ashland road Wardl Ward 2 Mrs. Janet Whitman Thomas W. Button 16 Essex road 101 Mountain avenue Wardl Ward 2 Thomas D. Kent Thomas V.A. Kelsey 81 Woodland avenue 47 Linden place Ward I Ward 2

UNION COUNTY BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS Joanne Rajoppi IN FULL SWING—Republican candidates for Common.Council Donald Nelson, (left), Chairperson Ward 2, and Thomas Kent, (right). Ward 1, are meeting with Marge Brown, 119 Briar Hills circle Republican campaign chairman for the city and Madeline Carambio, coordinator of Springfield 07081 volunteers. Republican headquarters are now open on the second floor of the Bassett Building, 382 Springfield avenue. Blanche Banasiak Thomas W. Long 84 Hillside road 219 Gesner street Elizabeth 07208 Linden 07036 September Hot and Very Dry Walter E. Boright John K. Meeker, jr. 7 Homestead ten. 25 Stoneleigh park Scotch Plains 07076 MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS Union College's the 20-year history of the readings are particularly Westfield 07090 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Cooperative Weather college's station. The entire striking when compared to Eugene J.Cartnody Rose Marie Sinnott Station reports that iast month, in fact, was ex- low September tem- 80S Prospect street 2 Blackburn place month's weather for the ceptionally warm and peratures. September of Roselle Park 07204 Summit 07901 Union County area con- nearly broke another 1963 and 1974, for example, Thomas J. Dillon tained a record-breaking record. Mean temperature each had a record low Edward J. Slomkowski ART FAIR reading of 33 degrees. 41 Aberdeen road 854 Garden street high temperature — 98 for September was 68.85 Elizabeth 07208 October 11. 1980 — 9:30 to 4:30 degrees on September 2, degrees, which is 3.16 Precipitation was on the Union 07083 (Rain Date Oct. 18) according to Raymond J. degrees warmer than is low side, with a total rain Daly of Peapack, head of the typical for the month. It was accumulation of only 3.34 "On the Streets of Millburn" station. only ,66 degrees from inches, a departure of 1.23 NEW JERSEY STATE SENATE, 24th DISTRICT FREE 3 HOUR PARKING AT COVERED METERS The 98 degrees is the beating the record high set inches from the norm. It highest temperature ever in September of 1971. was not, however, the dryest James P. Vreeland recorded for September in The high mercury September recorded. 1180 Route 46 September, 1972 produced a Parsippany 070S4 mere 1.18 inches of rain. The greatest September rainfall NEW JERSEY STATE ASSEMBLY, 24th DISTRICT on record occurred in 1975, when 10.07 inches of rain Miss Barbara Curran Dean A. Gallo fell. 382 Springfield avenue 146 Parsippany road There's The maximum relative Summit 07901 Parsippany 07054 quality humidity was 94 percent on the 29th, the minimum 39 percent on the nth. The UNITED STATES SENATE average per day was 64.1 Bill Bradley Harrison A. Williams to Elegance percent. DenviUe 07834 Bedminster 07924 College Aide (Mail to both Senators Bradley and Williams should be addressed: To Visit City "Senate Office Building, Washington D.C. 20S10) Beth Mann, admissions UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES councelor for Cedar Crest Matthew J. Rinaldo ttrat makes U timeless College, Allentown, Pa. will visit Kent Place and Oak 2338 Raybum House Office Building Knoll Schools on October 16 Washington, D.C. 20515 to conduct interviews and or meet with interested young 1961 Morris avenue, Union 07083 women to explain what the and mahes it How... NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR college has to offer. Cedar Crest is a four-year 1 Brendan T. Byrne liberal arts college for State House women specializing in Trenton 08608 All stock Oriental Rugs career training. 0 Oct. 11 & 13 only! off I Also- Considerable Savings on AH Broadloom In Stock J WE DO WINDOWS! {• Renowned Wildlife 20 UNIQUE HOUSECLEANING We'll clean (really CLEAN) your house or apartment from lop to bottom. Photographer Here NOT A SURFACEJOB! • Dusting • Vacuuming • Rug Cleaning Leonard Lee Rue III, the most published wildlife • Floor Polishing • etc. photographer in the U.S. will present an illustrated slide — We more furniture when we clean! — program at the October 16 meeting of the Summit Nature FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES — DAILY— WEEKLY- MONTHLY Club. The public is invited at no charge. CALL 992-5251 24 HRS. 7 DAYS A WErfK Rue is the author of 16 books, most recently "The Wf Spncltllm In ProflsxionMI Office Cleaning World of the White Tailed Deer." His work has appeared in numerous publications. including National Geographic, Newsweek and Audubon Magazine. His program, "An Alsakan Summer", will include unique slides of the "frontier" state's wildlife. - Photographs of dall sheep, moose, caribou and salmon will be shown. The program begins at 8:15 p.m. in Lincoln School, Summit. For further information, 647-6738. Group Plans Rap Session NJ Homeowners: Parents of children with 31 Aubrey street, learning disabilities from THERE'S $10,000.. Summit, New, Providence Interested adults are and Berkeley Heights will welcome to attend the $25,000...$75,000 hold an informal rap session session. For further details RIGHT UNDER Tuesday, October 14,8 p.m., call 277-2237 YOUR ROOF!

Right now! You can borrow against the equity in your home to use in '•I business... to consolidate debts... Oriental carpeting has that elegance - with a Learning to recognize and appreciate their pay tuition ... for house renovation quiet beauty that speaks for the ages, and echoes numerous subtleties is part of the joy of ... any worthwhile purpose! • the now. ownership. But it must be remembered that Bedroslan's, carpet dealers for three genera- expert guidance is the only alternative to expen- Call us for quick, confidential tions, offers you Oriental carpeting, the finest that sive errors. service on Secondary Mortgage Tho classic pump In genuine iizzerd with money can buy. For your home, your apartment, Three generations of careful and studious dedi- Loans! • No pre-payment penalty! Genuine for your place - whether your pleasure Is modern cation has made the Bedrosian Collection of leather soles. Sold . CALL TOLL-FREE Lfzzard in design or the delicateness of antique, Bedro- modern and antique Oriental rugs the. most im- elsewhere lor almost double our price. stan's expertise assures you of purchasing the portant in New Jersey. • $94.00 very best. 800-452-9169 BedroSian's Carpets, where the design of yesterday and today mean only pleasure for all your tomorrows

Horizon Credlicorp 334 Madison Avenue-Morristown, NJ 07960 Horizon Credttcorp ti a wholly owned subsidiary ol Horizon Bancoin Designer Collection by Cinzla - 428 Springfield Avenue, 5ummif277-0500 Licensed undo' th» provisions ol the Secondary Mortgage Act. Cnaptor 205. PL 1970 , Walk-Well Summit Page 9 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER !>, 1980

SpeciaS Columbus Hay Sale in Summit ¥w@ Hay s Only! Sat. Bi Mmh Oct. 11 ^ 13

Buy - Sell - Consignment October 9 thru 13 TDK Super Avilyn Cassette Tape $t«ff

GALLERY-SILVER BURRO ANTIQUES Maxell UDXLII $3«75each We're celebrating OUR first birthday and YOU get the presents! Antique Jewelry Sterling » f t FflEE 39 Maple St. 42 Maple St. Brass Elephant 277-4242 Summit, N. J. Summit with any purchase & this »d<%%™gf| S22-f277 M-5 10:30-6, Mon.. & Thurs. till 9 OUR STORE IS RECOMMENDED BY JOAN HAMBURG, WOR RADIO j approx. size BRASS, COPPER and WOOD home decor and Slftware at LOW PRICES. SMALL CHANGE, VILLAGE HOUSE EMPORIUI 451 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT (NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE) 277-0122 CHINON BIO DIFFERENCE

CM-4 SUPREME hair salon 5229060 Limited Sale THE OBVIOUS CHOICE IN 440 Springfield ave.summit,n.J. 50% OFF POPULAR 35mm CAMERAS! Built around the renowned SEIKO METAL FOCAL Authentic American Indian PLANE SHUTTER, the Super Compact CHINON CM-4 is Jewelry-Crafts •• by far, the best "popularly priced" camera available to- day! The CHINON CM-4 features a fast acting SILICON ?He €®@!cs' store *»,€iiiyettl3ns Huff.** Pewter BLUE-CELL METERING SYSTEM so you are always Silver —JJERRrS Schrimshaw ready for action. The exciting new CM-4 also features: Ouaddy I^ Trading Post Special October 11 toi8th! Moccasins Baby Gilts • EASY-TO-USE MATCH LED. METER, DAUTOMATIC Leather Goods Dare To Be Different POWER SHUT-OFF. • MULTI-MODE EXPOSURE, Shop at Jerry's 33 Maple St. • BLACK PROFESSIONAL BODY, •SHUTTER 273-3S53 The Summ SPEEDS FROM 1 TO 1/1000 OF A SECOND AND "B" " • UNIVERSAL BAYONET MOUNT, OPLUS A TWO- pasta YEAR WARRANTY, and more! Just compare the super Machine compact, rugged, lightweight CHINON CM-4 from JAPAN and the choice is obvious!! Come see the right Liss Presents camera at the right price today!!* and...

Rich Vibrant Colors For Fall" specially tnesric@fl Items THE CHINON SUPREME COOKS' 397 Springfield Avenue Summit-a77-68M Brighten up Mon.-Sat.10-6- STORE vlsa'Mastercnarge your fashions this season with the newest Weight capacity 300 lbs. fall colors Available in white DETECTO Let us show you the latest Doctor's Seals lip colors, nail enamels, shadows and accents - Rich vibrant colors $ 95 #0U7 The Doctor's Type Scale for the to compliment your Now just 179 modern home is a trim, compact unit that can be accommodated even In restricted space. It incorporates the every mood and fashions. same mechanical principles used In the Detecto Physician's Scale. Spring- less, simple to operate, and with easy CHINON to read beam, It is accurate to every 4 Our cosmeticians are professionals ois. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Our Price Come in or call for a free individual FORTHESO'S consultation & demonstration '109.95 Regularly - S140.00 Friendly, Efficient Service is our trademark

FRUCHTMAN'S SURGICAL 378 Springfield Avenue DEPARTMENT "Th« Medical $tmce Ctntti" 374 Springfield Ave»Summit»277-0399 east man'S Camera Shop 273-3800 SO MAftE STREET Open Daily 8 am -10 p.m.. Sal. & Sun. 9 am - 6 pm 273-7060 Page 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 9, 1980 So You've Been Elected Publicity Chairman

Each yeur Summit's jammed each week with proportion to the number of prints it. The publicity the In order to avoid please indicate Miss, Mrs. concluded that we shall many organizations, civic copy — some good, some persons interested in organization gets from the duplication of effort and to or no designation. The confine our columns to local groups and clubs appoint bad — but all of it news • reading it. story is a by-product. For create a more effective Summit Herald does not use news and leave all non-local public relations chair- about local happenings. A distinct difference instance, if your club serves public relations program for Ms. nor Mesdames. news to the numerous persons to submit material Unfortunately there is not should be recognized be- peach melba for dessert, your organization, the Photographs publications outside of the for newspaper publication. always time to patch up the tween "publicity" and that's not news. If the First Summit Herald will Pictures, if possible, community. At times the Generally, these chair- copy and mould it into "news". When a person Lady served the peach recognize only one person as should be black and white Herald will publish a non- persons are not trained in presentable fashion, for says, "How can we get more melba, that's news. the official public relations prints with a glossy finish. local news story or piece of journalism and have no idea publication — feelings are publicity for our club," the Every group, regardless chairperson. All copy must The more contrast between comment if the subject of how to prepare their copy. hurt and the paper loses a answer is, "By publishing of political or religious ties, be submitted by that person black and white there is in a matter affects Summit. Quite often, good stories good story. leaflets and brochures, is welcome in our news and that person only. picture, the better it will Unless something hap- must be rejected because News or Publicity distributing posters, cir- columns, the only If your organization has print. The Herald will pens in the communities the public relations That immediately culating letters, buying requirement being — Is it several events going on consider Polaroid photos in served by the Herald or chairperson missed a suggests the question, advertising space." A News? For obvious reasons, simultaneously, feel free to black and white only. happens to local people deadline or because the "What is News?" The newspaper is not a publicity however, the editors must submit a story about each Size and position of pic- when in the community or copy was improperly Simplest answer is, "What organ. A newspaper is just screen out objectionable or event. But, remember that ture in the paper, as well as elsewhere, it is of little value prepared.* pcofte* are interested in what it says it is — alibelous material not only the Summit Herald may acceptance or rejection of a to us. The various editorial reading." A story increases NEWSpaper and when there for the paper's protection only be able to print one or picture submitted, are This policy in turn brings desks of this newspaper are in news value in direct is a NEWS story, the paper but for the protection of its two of the items because of entirely at the discretion of us to another matter and readers and interested space limitations. the editors. that is that of national groups. Therefore, it is important to Pictures MUST be in the publicity of organizations Most newspapers have note on your copy which is office the Monday noon having local affiliations. the most important story, established certain rules before' publica tion. News of state or national HELP FOR HYPERACTIVE — "How Biofeedback Can which have been set up to which is second in im- Photographs may be doings of these portance, the third, etc. Stop Hyperactivity and Raise IQ Scores" is the October help public relations called for after using. They organizations, unless it 15 topic of the Union County Association for Children with chairpersons present their The story which appears will be held for two weeks involves local residents Learning Disabilities. Dr. Michael Tansey, clinical stories in the most at- in the Summit Herald will be and if unclaimed by then, directly or unless it happens psychologist in private practice and chief psychologist at tractive manner. Remem- based on the information will be discarded. The locally, is of no value to a Mt. Carmel Guild, will speak at 8 p.m. in the auditorium ber, others will be reading you supply. Consequently, Herald will not be respon- community newspaper. of Overlook Hospital, Betty Stafford of Summit, member diamond your stories besides your please make sure names are sible for any photo sub- We also strongly urge all of UCACLD, urges all to attend. A Parents' Rap Corner friends and members of spelled correctly, that mitted. public relations chair- session with refreshments at 7:30 prior to the speaker. your own groups. Stories chairpersons are ap- Editing persons to rigidly observe For info, call 233-0072. must be written so that even propriately indicated and The newspaper reserves deadlines. In this respect stud earrings a stranger can understand that dates, times and places the right to edit,-as the staff copy submitted early gets the facts. are accurate. It is im- sees fit, any copy submitted, the best treatment for it is House Tour To Aid YWCA * These rules may seem possible to make any in order to give greater prepared without the im- The "Fabulous House teresting collections and Diamond stud earrings are the harsh at times — especially changes after the copy has variety and effectiveness to mediate pre-deadline rush. been submitted because of Tour, An Outstanding displays. perfect gift for that 'Act. T.W. the deadline— but each and stories. The Herald cannot If a meeting occurs on a Collection of Diverse Styles Tickets and maps for the every one has an important mechanical considerations. guarantee that a story will Thursday or Friday, it and Periods" will be held on tour will be available at the 2ct.T.W. \ "115 appear as the author has •3250. very special someone. meaning. In order to avoid The editors will write the should be submitted as early Thursday, October 16 from Summit YWCA, 79 Maple misunderstanding and to headlines. written it if it does not meet as possible and not on 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the street and at Flavias We are having our 1st annual Vact.T.W. make sure public relations Writing the Story the newspaper's style or Monday before deadline. . benefit of the Summit Creations, 511 Morris "145 chairpersons are aware of The opening part of theguidelines. Deadlines for The Herald YWCA. avenue beginning October 1. 1 ci. TW. diamond stud earring sale requirements, we publish story, called the lead, ought Miscellaneous are as follows: "1075. and are featuring diamonds the following summary of to contain the most National postal laws Among the five homes on deadlines, tips on reporting LEGAL NOTICE '/a ct. T.W. significant or interesting prevent our publishing the All photographs sub- the tour, one is the 1700's of various sizes and qualities and miscellaneous in- statements. If your club has word "bingo," "lottery," mitted for publication must vintage, another has an STATEMENT OF "275. formation. be in our hands not later OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT from .lOct.T.w.to 2ct.T.w. decided to build its own"drawing," and so on, as indoor pool and another AND CIRCULATION %cl.T.W. Some Ground Rules clubhouse, that should well as lists of lottery than noon, Monday. includes a variety of in- Title of publication: The Summit Herald. 527000 •625. in 4 or 6 prong settings Leave two inches space at appear in the first winners of any kind. Thus, All editorial material Date of filing: Sept. 30, 19B0. the top of a story and one paragraph. we do not use "dark horse" must be submitted no later Frequency of Issue: Weekly ict.T.W. LEGAL NOTICE Annual subscription price: $10.00 We can matgn any single dia- "635. inch margins. A report of a meeting prizes, "door prizes," or than NOON Monday. This Location of known office of Typewrite, if possible, ought not to begin with the winners of merchandise includes sports copy, publication: 22 Bank St., Summit, Vfc ct. T.W. mond you may have to make a NOTICE Union County, N.J. 07901. "275. using double spacing. Stories fact that the meeting was clubs. Papers using such weddings, engagement, BOARD OF EDUCATION Location of the headquarters or pair of studs. with illegible handwriting held. This is the least in- information may be taken social and club news, church SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY general business offices of the pub LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Ushers: 22 Bank St., Summit, Union 1 ft. TW. will be rejected. teresting opening. State from the mails by the announcements and feature Sealed proposals will be received County, N.J. 07901. government. stories. Material submitted by the Board of Education of the City Names and addresses of publisher ct. T.W. Fancy shape diamonds also "1075. Write on one side of paper instead what plans were of Summit, County of Union, New after the deadline will be Jersey until 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, and editor: '145 only. made for future events, Information given must Eve E. Forbes, 10 Euclid Ave., available at similar savings. Write your name, address what the main theme of the be new. Items will not be re- omitted from that week's October 11,1980 In the office of the Summit, N.J. 07901. Secretary, 97 Maple Street, Summit, Editor: Norman E. Rauscher, 5 and telephone number at top speaker was, whether there run, or facts repeated (when issue. New Jersey for the following: Midland Terrace, Summit, N.J. of the story, so we may was an unusually large planning advance publicity When special deadlines PUPIL TRANSPORTATION 07901. ct. T.W. 2 ct. T.W. ROUTES Owner fit owned by a corporation, '115 Sale ends Oct. 18th "3250. check further with you if attendance or any other for an event, it is best to are created by a holiday Instructions to bidders and its name and address must be stated necessary. outstanding feature on thestart about three weeks falling upon the usual specifications may be examined at and also Immediately thereunder the office of the Secretary, 97 Maple the stockholders owning or holding 1 Open Sunday Oct.12,1-5 p.m. for your convenience Stories will not be ac- program. before the date, carefully Thursday publication day at Street, Summit, New Jersey, and percent or more of tots) amount of cepted after deadlines. dividing the information on least one week notice will be one copy thereof may be obtained by stock, if not owned by a corporation, Newspaper no longer use each bidder. the names and addresses of the Very stale news of events the informal style of many hand for series of stories.) given of deadline changes. Bids must be accompanied by a individual owners must be given. If certified check or bid bond equal to owned by a partnership or other will be cut extensively or years ago. Comments on Talk over your publicity News items submitted to ten percent (10) of the bid total. unincorporated firm, its name and Open Daily 9;30-5:00 completely rejected. how delicious the refresh-' plans, or any other news The Herald and printed by No bidder may withdraw his bid address, as well as that of each No stories will be taken us will receive circulation for a period of thirty (30) days after individual must be given.) ments were^dFwill be, how problems with the editors the date set for the opening thereof. The Summit Publishing Co., 22 over the telephone." Stories charming and informative who will be glad to assist. only in Summit and New The Board of education reserves Bank St., Summit, N.J. 07901. Eve E. must be either mailed or Pfovidence, the com- the right to relect any or all bids, or Forbes, Summit, N.J. 07901. the speaker will be or was, Personal News to accept the bid which In Its Known bondholders, mortgagees, brought in. and appeals to "come one, You are invited to submit munities covered by the ludgment will be for the best Interest and other security holders owning or Herald. They will not beof the Summit Board of Education. holding 1 percent or more of total come all" are definitely out news of your individual Bidders are required to comply amount of bonds, mortgages or of date and no longer ac- parties, vacations and "automatically" printed in with Affirmative Action Statute, other securities (if there are none, so P.L. 1975, C. 127. state: None. ceptable. entertainments. any nearby community BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF - Learn to summarize and The Herald has some newspaper. EDUCATION, CITY OF SUMMIT, Av. No COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER- Copies Single condense your facts. List editorial policies which, Many organizations, we SEY: Ea, Issue issue persons who gave reports, from time to time confuse or have found, believe that an R.A. Schober, Secretary- During Nearest School Business Administrator Preceding ToFII- BURGtR greetings or brief speeches, irritate contributors. These item concerning their 12 Months Ing Date SH: October9,1980 $11.52 policies are not exclusively organization that is printed A. Total No. Copies * e rather than make a separate Printed (Net Press paragraph or sentence ours but are in general those in The Herald includes NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT Bun) 5,400 5,250 SUPPER paragraph or sentence for of all progressive and publication in other Notice Is hereby given that the B. Paid circulation cxmss first & final account of the sub- 1. Sales through each one. modern newspapers, weekly newspapers. This is not so. scribers. Dealers and Car- Do not try to cover a or daily. Each community Summit & Elizabeth Trust riers, Street Ven- ; Company ami James A. Corradl, Co- dors and Counter meeting by writing For example, since we are newspaper in this area has Executors of the Last Will and Sales 1,390 1,240 something that sounds like a community newspaper we its own office, editor and Testament of AOOLPHO CORRADI, 2. Mall Subscrip- also known as ADOLPH CORRAOI, tions 3,567 3,472 minutes. publish local news only. We editorial staff and final deceased, will be audited and stated C. Total Paid are not a newspaper of judgment regarding the by WALTER E. ULR1CH, Circulation 4,957 4,712 Try to include something Surrogate, and reported for set- D. Free Distribu- SPECIALS of what the speaker said. general circulation. We can publication of any material tlement to the Superior Court of New tion by Mall, Car- not begin to publish news rests solely with the Jersey, Law Division, Probate Part, rier or othiNL means After all, he is the main Union County on Friday, November Samples, Compli- feature of many programs. and articles about every newspaper involved. 14th next, at 1:30 P.M., at the County mentary and other subject that is of interest to Court House, Ellnbeth, N.J. free copies 197 203 Lists of food and prices of Putting out a newspaper is Dated October 3, 1980 E. Total Distribu- tickets are not included. our readers. The fact that a manufacturing process. SUMMIT & ELIZABETH TRUST tion (Sum of C and D) 5,154 4,915 our readers would be in- There must be order, COMPANY f=. Office use, Left- COMPLETE names must JAMES A. CORRADI, over, Unaccounted, be given, including full first terested in a piece of in- organization, system and Co-Executors Spoiled after 4-8 P.M. names, or TWO first initials. formation is not the final schedules to be met andHartlaub and Dotten, Attorneys Printing 153 249 573 Springfield Avenue Returns from Do not give nicknames or test of whether we should unless they are met, the P.O. Box 667 news agents 93 86 publish it. For good and staff can not produce the Summit, N.J. 07901 G. Total (Sum of E & F • should abbreviations. When SH: October9,1980 IT $5.52 equal net press run women's names are used, sufficient reasons we have type of paper you desire. shown In A) 5,400 5,250 1 certify that the statements made NOTICE by me above are correct and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that complete. the Common Council of the City of WILLIAM J.CLARKE Summit will meet at the City Hall In Business Manager* the city of summit on Tuesday SH: October 9, 1980 2 Pcs. Chkfci n evening, October 21, 1980, at 0.30 TUeS P M tor the purpose of considering French Frits the report and map of the Tax FREE Assessor, dated August 13,19B0, with NOTICE OF reference to the assessment for CANCELLATION — lands and real estate benefited by SALE OP . construction of granite blocks and PROJECT NOTES concrete curbs and the Improve HOUSING AUTHORITY OF ment of the storm water drainage THE CITY OF SUMMIT systems Including necessary appur Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN that tenances adiacent to the following the "NOTICE OF SALE — PRO- properties located on the east and JECT NOTES, HOUSING BIG BROILER Buy I/Get 1 west side of Warwick Road and AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF Wed being Identified on the City of SUMMIT", as published In the SUM- Summit Tax Maps as 96C, MIT HERALD of September 25, Lots 12,13,14,15, 16A and MB and 1900, Is HEREBY RESCINDED, and Block 96E, Lots 1A, IB, 1C, ID, IE notice Is further given that the and IK, In the City of Summit, and Housing Authority of the City of Thurs WITH CHEESE FREE said report and map are now on file Summit will not be accepting sealed In the office of the City Clerk, and proposals on the date and at time the Common Council will at that specified In the herelnabove time or at any subsequent meeting referred to rescinded "Notice of adopt and confirm said report with Sale" or without alterations as they may CAB HOUSING AUTHORITY OF deem proper. THE CITY OF SUMMIT DAVID L HUGHES ByVltoA. Gallo City Clerk Executive Director DATED September 23, 1980 Secretary Treasurer Fri TAYLOR HAM Buy 1 Get 1 SH:Oclobor9,14,1980 $19.30 SH: October 9,1980 $7.66

NOTICE Christeen Hayes of Summit's Hamillon Row East has enlivened the game room world McCARTER & ENGLISH 550 Broad Street Sat. and CHEESE FREE with her unique presentation under the eaves for the Designers' Showcase '80 at the Newark, New Jersey 07102 Barbour Estate, Paterson. It's a game room designed for players of all ages, with (201) 622 4444 Attorneys for Board of many activities, but Monopoly dominates. The hand-painted board is set in the floor Education of the City around the room, becoming an active game as in days of old. Navy denim stool cubes of Summit 5UPERIORCOURTOFNEWJERSEY have become the dice while the "top hat" and "the houses are featured as lighting CHANCERY DIVISION: UNION COUNTY fixtures. In a separate alcove, a white formica table houses an unusual croquet gamr DOCKET NO. Inthe Matter of the $ where scores are kept on a washable shade TV and stereo are behind closed doors. Frieda M Crlchfield 1 Trust Sun. BOX OF CHICKEN Please Recycle This Newspaper TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Education of the City of Summit, as BEIFUS trustee of the above mentioned Trust, will apply to the Superior Court of New 8 Pcs. Chicken FF Jersey, Chancery Division, Union County on the 24th day of October, 19B0 at NO EXPENSIVE 9 00 A M In the forenoon at the Court House, Elizabeth, New Jersey before SOUIPMENTi the Honorable Frederick c. Kenti, Jr , for en order modifying thi scholar- IN SOUTH ORANGE ship Trust created on December 29,1932 by Frieda M. Crlchflold, deceased, to permit the award of scholarships to eligible women os well at eligible men of Summit High School and to permit the award of an annual scholarship YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK stipend equivalent to the annual Income generated by the principal sum held by the Trust In the year preceding such award, which stipend shall not be less BURGER EXPRESS MERCEDES BENZ DEALER than S400. the McCARTER 8, ENGLISH 586 Morris Ave. Springfield, N.J. Attorneys for Board of RACQUET Education of the City 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. of Summit By: Steven B.Mosklns SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 NfcW VEfiNOH RD MEYERSVi 1266 Springfield Ave. New Providence N.J. A Member of the Firm Cftff 84? 0130 635-2al3 SH: October9. I960 $20 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Page 11 will be served. At the Society';!, second Joins USAF Lincoln. Sixth Graders Get Annual Bird Historical Society To Hear meeting on November 20 William Dane of the Art and Mary E. Gilroy, daughter Music Department of the of Mr. and Mrs. William L. A, Peek Into- Life in Moscow Seed Sale Set Of "Main Street" Importance Newark Public Library will Gilroy, jr": of Greenbriar present a program entitled: drive, has joined the U.S. preservation and it will "America's Expanding Air Force. She was recently The Kceves -It ecd The Summit Historical revitalization in smaller sworn into the Air Force's Arboretum ami the Summit Society will hold its first cities and towns. It focuses indicate possibilities for the Interest in the Past as future, Evidenced by the Rise and Delayed enlistment Nature Club are now taking meeting of the season on on such issues as Ihe program and will report to orders for their annual Biril Thursday, October 10 at St. images of downtown, the Members ana friends are Progress of the Victorian invited to ' attend the Society in America" Lackland AFB, Tex. for Seed Savings Day sale. John's Lutheran Church at hidden profits in downtowns basic training. Orders are being taken 7:45 p.m. with the subject, older buildings, public meeting, and refreshments through Saturday, October "Main Street - The improvements and private 18, and pick up day for the Crossroads of a Com- actions, recruiting new seed is Saturday, November munity." business, and other related ANNE SILBERSTEIN COHEN M.A., M.S.W., A.C.S.W. 1- , • topics. Presenting the program Psychotherapy ami Counseling Quality bird seed is being will be Mrs. Lois Snyder- Following Mrs. Snyder- sold in 25 and 50 pound bags man, New Jersey man's segment of the of sunflower, wild bird seed representative for the program, Guter will present LILY S. DE LA TORRE, M.D. CAROL S. GOULD Ed.D. and cracked corn. Sun- National Trust for Historic a program on Summit's Psychiatry , Licensed Psychologist flower hearts, peanut bits Preservation, Washington, along "Main Street", Springfield avenue and and pieces, thistle and D.C., Robert Guter and Mrs. ANNOUNCE THEIR AFFILIATION AS safflower seed are being Sandy Brown, architectural some of the adjacent streets sold hi 10 pound bags. historians. Guter is a former in downtown Summit. His Proceeds of the sale, planner for the Morris presentation will be ac- Associates in Psychotherapy, Counseling, and Evaluation which last year sold over County Planning Board and companied by slides of Comprehensive Mental Health Services 52,000 pounds, will be used to responsible for the historic Summit's business area. Adults, Adolescents, and Children support each organization's data section of the Morris These slides have been education programs and County Master Plan. prepared by Mrs. Brown. conversations projects. To open the program, This section of the program Further information may Mrs. Snyderman will will point out what has Itooseveli Plazu, Suile 305 already been done in Hours by Appoinlmenl 2 West Norlhfield Bel. be obtained by calling the present a National Trust (201) 992-4416 Arboretum at 273-8787. film entitled, "Main Summit's downtown within Livingston, New jersey 07039 Street," about the downtown the context of historic William Schmidt, chief of Newsweek's News Bureau in Moscrow explains his exiting job to Lincoln School's sixth grade students last week. , assume that it is and might go without other Sixth grade children at therefore avoid unnecessary things in order to buy a pair. Lincoln School recently had Schmidt drew exclaims of the chance to hear first hand risks. . Asked what he misses surprise from the children what it's like to be a foreign when he told them that corrrespondent. most about the U.S., Sch- midt amused the children by because Russia is a Socialist William Schmidt, chief of answering "MacDonald's"-- country many services are Newsweek's News Bureau -"actually", he said, "the free. Apartments rent very in Moscow, told his Pick your Free Gift whole quality of American cheaply, and doctors' fees audience, which included life." Goods and services in are minimal. School lunches his nephews Rusty and Russia are inferior to ours in are free. Randy Scully, that foreign the United States. assignments are not only Recreation is limited, appealing to a journalist although he does enjoy the because they afford an Russian Ballet and an oc- opportunity to see in- casional ice hockey game. when you pick I tere.stir.ig places and meet Food shortages occur exciting people, but that regularly, and it is not Ihey are very important if uncommon to see great long we here in Ihe U.S. are to lines of people waiting for know what is happening in hours just for potatoes. On other parts of the world. the other hand, the subways * Prior to living in Moscow, are especially clean, like Schmidt was with the Cairo museums, and there is very the Orange! bureau and flew with little crime, and no graffiti. 1 J President Sadat during the Pick one of these gifts FREE when you deposit $5,000 or more Camp David meetings. Me American-made jeans are is one of our mxtty lint repair very popular in Russia and tmtea. The fen are moderate -', also covered the fighting in •ad lio.plulii.ilon ,hon. Our in a new or existing certificate or savings account or $10,000 Bit di Lb' ld p Waldi Internist (pedallzes In ^^™=!;™«S?IIcan cost as much asM $222, correct

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SON SUCCEEDS FATHER—JSugene II. Bauer has been named president, chief executive and director of the 15th Anniversary United Counties Trust Company, succeeding his father, Raymond W. Bauer, who will continue as chairman of Sale-a-bration the board and chairman of the executive committee. The COLUMBUS DAY new president holds a B.S. degree in civil engineering October 9 through October 18 1 DAY ONLY STOREWIDE 25% o« from Bucknell University and a master of business administration degree from the Amos Tuck School of Come in and Select any Business Administration at Dartmouth College. He ALLMEN served as a first Her tenant and project officer in the Suit or Sportcoat ARE NOT Army Corps of Engineers before beginning his banking including! career with Che management training program at New York's Citibank. Luxurious Ultra Sueds CREATED Traditional Harris Tw»«ds EQUAL! A Fabulous Discovery <%3 Pitt Classic Herringbone HOWEVER... AT , * 100% Com.l H«!> • F torn our Outdoors Unlimited1M Collec- BELL YARN tion Coming on strong (or the BO's, a Now & 1 COLUMBUS great looking London Foj* jacket just 20%'o oH made for the great outdoors It's quilted beyond • . !• trl oltorolmni mi luttwi I for super *varmth with Kodof ill'M. right through to the hood And theie are L Hand-knitting' sturdy snap closings, big sporty pockets and a smart drawstring waist to keep it Gleneagies Rainwear [coronation extra cozy Of Celtjc Cloth* , Fortrer* MEN'S SHOP 1 Tlw I'rtdr of Hnllini.iw" We strive to make fine men's fashion available to [CRESLAN polyester and cotton. London hog for in MtlfK In tit >our nwilv great looking outerwear that lets you alltheHARD-TORT. Regardless of height, weight \YARN laugh at all kinds of weather •Tha American Yravvler or national origin, we make, all men equal in the eyes of fashion. 4 oz. 4 ply skein •The Traditionalist BRAND NAME FASHIONS •The Activist • V-LINE • Arrow • I Add'll tow at 20% Savings • Golden V • Manor' the low discount price iirlz and much more All macramn accessories!] IN OUR 60th YEAR 0 rug kite & patterns

" C«n« In a Sfen U» Now IM • Free Alterations 33 MAIN STREET 377-0096 FREE 10 Speed Touring 81k. OPEN WEEK HKHTS TILL B - S AT. TILL 6 MADISON ' Maije byAultro Daimler • a $175 value i Drsnlng on HstMoMn Frl, Ocl. 31st 70-72 MAIN STREET (Route 24) ro 275 Woodbrldga Cantor - N.J. - 1201) 636-6830 OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Maitarclinrga Vita A"wicar> Expr«*» MADISON, N.J. 07940 • 76 ElMX St.. N.Y .C. - IJ12I OR 4-1030 • 95-16 63rd Rd., R«go Cork, N.Y. 12121 469-1134 FREE PARKING IK REAR Mam Street nnd Cook Plara Madison Open Thurs Eves 377-9250 • Smith H.ven Mull - L.I.. N.Y. - (5181 724-0026 ll 377-5674 .Sainends Oct. IE Page 15 THE SUMMIT HERALD^OCTOBER 9, 1980 Soon You'll See Some 'Guy'and his 'Doll' The Municipal Youth that all reservations must Guidance Council will meet . "Take Back Your Mink", be in by October 24. For Thursday, October » at 8 "If I Were A Bell" and "Sit information call Mrs. p.m. at the Summit Youth Down You're Rockin the Bqndtlowat 467-8887. Center, 70 Maple street. Boat" are but a few of the All proceeds are for the A meeting of the Board of songs written by Frank benefit of the Center for Health will take place Loesser for the musical Community Health now Monday, October 13 at 7 "Guys and Dolls" which is under construction. p.m. in the conference based on a story and room, Board of Health, 71 characters by Damon Summit avenue. Runyon with the book by Jo Engagement The Board of Education Swerling and Abe Burrows. will hold a workshop All will, be re-created in Announced meeting on Tuesday, the 1980 production for the October 14 at 8 p.m. in the Overlook Musical Theatre Mr. and Mrs. Morton Senior High School Library, at Summit High School on Sussman of Jericho, N.Y., Kent Place boulevard. On Friday, December 5, and announce the engagement of Thursday, October 16, the Saturday, December 6 at their daughter, Laurie Sue, Board will hold its regular 8:30 and Sunday, December to Peter Garfinkel, son of meeting at 8 p.m. in the 7, at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence High School Library. Just 30 years ago, on Garfinkel of Summit. A regular meeting of the November 24, the musical The future bride, a Housing Authority will be was first introduced to the graduate of Charleston held Thursday, October 14 Broadway audiences and University, West Va., is a at 8 p.m. in the Weaver was an instant hit, running radiologic technologist. The new Americans, the Nakhiengchanh family, Bouthasy, 25, who is pregnant, Street Community Room, for 1200 performances. The Her fiance, a graduate of daughter, Simone, 3, and father Bounheuang, 30. The family is being sponsored by 1st floor, 2 Weaver street. cast was headed by Robert Fairleigh Dickinson Temple Sinai. Alda as gambler^ Sky University, Teaneck, is a Stock Broker Masterson; Vivian Blaine textile distributor with was Miss Adelaide-Hot Box Twig 22 of Summit begins addressing Patrons' invitations for OMT. Seated from right Darby Woolens, N.Y. Temple Sinai Lends Helping Hand New Director Dollie; Sam Levene played to left, Helen Rittersbacb, Winnie O'Connell, Marianne Palmason; standing right to A wedding is planned for Michael Creem of Sum- Nathan Detroit gambler and left, Linda Richardson, Jeanne Kennedy (Chairman) and Mary Closs. Patron tickets next spring. mit, a governor on the New dice game proprietor; and are $15; Angel tickets, $35 and Benefactors, $50. York Stock Exchange and Isabel Bigley was Sarah YOU CANT AFFORD Young Laos Family Finds Out Brown, of the Salvation Gayle Forman of West Westfield, Donald Hoos, jr. Mission. TO SIT AROUND an exchange arbitrator, has of Garwood and Douglas As the show begins to lake ALL WINTER been elected to the board of Army and Save-A-Soul Orange; Sarah. The Mission. Runnyonesque gambling Brush of Berkeley Heights. shape under director Dana directors of the Securities Audrey Tappen of Short Calderwood of Summit and Industry Automation For the Summit audience cronies Nicely-Nicely What Liberty is Really Like Johnson, Benny Southstreet, Hills is General Cartwright producer Erma Colvin of : 15 Corporation. Arthur Pivirotto of Chatham of the Salvation Army and Chatham, Mary Ann the p' "' By Anne Plaut take us shopping and make suggestions will play Sky; Terri Stur- Rusty Charlie and gambling R/MCQLJET CO'PW- about our household." Creem is currently tevant of Maplewood; Miss kingpin Big Jule will be Willard Reese of Westfield Bandtlow of Short Hills, Life in Laos is much less complicated The family lives in the Ivy Hill chairman of the Special portrayed by Mike Chelik of plays Arvide Abernathy, general chairman of CBMTW ""'"" than in the United States. People in that Adelaide; Merlin Coslick of Sarah's mentor at the Patrons' invitations, stated NEW VERNON flD. MEYERSVIUE apartments at the Newark-South Orange Committee for Trading Watchung, Nathan and Montclair, Edward Lewis of / C»U 6470130 63S ?913 country are unfamiliar with postal border. Occupying the multi-story Research and Electronics. service and checking accounts. Despite complex is a diverse, international com- the obvious culture shock involved in munity — including immigrants from transplanting a family from that culture the Soviet Union, Laos, India, Vietnam, to life here, a young Lao couple is coping Cambodia, the Philippines and of remarkably well. course, residents of the United States. Bounheuang Nakhiengchanh, 30; his One of the biggest shocks the pregnant wife Bouthavy, 25; and their Nakhiengchanh family experienced three-year-old son Simone arrived at came just three days after their arrival Kennedy Airport three weeks ago. when they were taken to a nearby super- How we Before that, they had been in Nong Khai market. Refugee Camp' in Thailand for nine . "I was surprised to see such a big months. store. Everything was arranged in or- As part of an agreement between the der, according to what kind of food it United States State Department and a was. We don't have anything like that in made Bell System network of voluntary agencies, Temple our country." Sinai is sponsoring the family for six With the Communist takeover in Laos months. The sponsorshop ensures that in 1975, life became difficult for those the family will have food, shelter, who did not support the regime. The clothing and an opportunity to adjust to people of Vientiane province, also the Yellow Pages their new country. capital city, in particular have been The family was flown out of Thailand subjected to harsh measures. Both by (he Hebrew Immigration Aid Society Bounheuang and his wife grew up there. (HIAS) which has agreed to settle about The most crushing aspect of life was the 11,000 Indochinese refugees across the lack of freedom. advertising 21 > more nation. Temple Sinai's support of the "We couldn't decide for ourselves how family is augmented by federal sub- we would live... what we would eat... sidies of food stamps and Medicaid. how we would spend our leisure time." Bounheuang and his family escaped And there was very little of that as the effective. from their Communist-dominated people were forced into the forests and homeland with another family of three in fields for manual labor. a small boat. They crossed the Mekong When he realized how completely the River to the Thai border where they government was controlling their ac- were met by immigration officials. The tions, Bounheuang decided it was time to family then spent almost two months in make a new life. As he devised a secret a "detention center," literally a jail, "100% noted. "All four ads tested were high filled with other immigrants — C- plan of escape, he was aware of the 53% likelihood of remembrance. performers in terms of estab- risks. Both he and his wife worried about 56% unaided recall."** lishing top of mind awareness." atnbodians, Laos, Vietnamese and the-family they would leave behind — Chinese. their parents and his brothers and One reason They'll be Speaking through an interpreter, a sisters. running in major fellow countryman, Bounheuang em- "But I decided we had to leave — for for the success of phasized the detention center "really your 1979 adver- newspapers circu- was ajail.'"'Wewereonlygivenmats and our own sake." lated throughout were unprotected from the weather." Bounheuang's primary goal right now tising program The two daily meals were meager, is learning to speak English. After that, was our advertis- the state. Plus, for he will try to find a job, perhaps as a the first time, consisting of rice and a watery broth. nurse in a hospital. ing program. "Many people died in the center," he in six consumer commented sadly, "and many others One of the biggest differences between A study con- were ill-malaria, nausea, high fever, the two countries, Bounheuang said, is magazines the climate. In Laos it is hot and humid ducted in New diarrhea. You could hardly > put your HUP ™ aHjilyjwpA'.^T'l in New Jersey. head down without touching another and he and his family have never seen Jersey by a major Where the ads person." snow. independent re- Temple Sinai's sponsoring committee Mm will be even more From the detention center, the family has collected household goods for the search organiza- was transferred to Nong Khai Refugee effective because family. A few items are still needed, tion showed that If your drew, doesn't fit ymt else, H you want to find a place to rat, Camp. Life in the camp was much particularly warm, winter outer gar- let your fingers act like feet. they'll run in better. Meals were ample; and'if one usage of the Bell give your fingers sense excrc.ee. ments for Bounheuang, boy's size 16-18; ••• HMNICi'fcl* Whrn >in] four-color. were handy, he could build a private hut llul a television set in working order to help "System Yellow 4rr»mKh?l1[hithjth. ^ >' ^"p^d for his family, as Bounheuang did. the family learn English more quickly; Pages increased Again in Bribery is a way of life, the interpreter and baby equipment, such as a crib and 1980, we'll be sup- explained: if you pay the price, the layette table. 21% in 1979.* detention center can be avoided - That means plementing our Persons who have items to donate or print campaign altogether. want further information can call the if you were a Bell Although lifestyles are so different in Temple Sinai office, 273-4921, weekdays. with a statewide the two countries, requiring dramatic, Glancing at a 25 cent coin during a System Yellow foundation-shaking adjustments, outdoor advertis- briefing session on money, Bounheuang Pages advertiser, ing campaign that Bounheuang is "very proud and happy" noticed the word "liberty" inscribed your ad program to be in this country. He is enrolled in an above George Washington's head. ties in with some- intensive, 15-week course in English at could have been the Resettlement Center in East Orange, "What is liberty?" he asked a com- thing that every- mittee member who was explaining 21% more effec- body is worried sponsored by the Jewish Counseling and finances to him. The abstract concept tive than the pre- Service Agency. To save money, he is was difficult and the sponsor was not about these days. walking the two miles to and from school making any headway. vious year. each day. Bounhavy, his wife, will give So what The gas birth to their second child in two months. Turning to a Lao-English dictionary, crisis. She will be tutored at home by a Bounheuang quickly located the word, can you expect volunteer instructor, "Ah, freedom," he said, an unreserved Now that smile lighting his face, "the reason I in 1980? you've heard Speaking about Temple Sinai's came to this country." More of the Before you take up logging, sponsorship, Bounheuang said, "We let your fingers take up walking. about our ad pro- appreciate the help the committee is (Editor's Note: Mrs. Plaut is a same. gram for 1980, giving us. People come to visit us every member of Temple Sinai's refugee Because day and we are happy to see them. They committee.) what about your SPANISH we'll be using, ad program? JAPANESE basically, the "Nearly total understanding of at •'Main idea communication was Co-producer '54 St. Teresa FRENCH same ads in 1980. least one major message"* immediate and powerful."** RUSSIAN . While Plain GERMAN Tcara-ck. Ne Enters Fete Class Reunites ENGLISH Ellen Geiger, daughter of CHINESE "' Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Twenty two members of PORTUGUESE Geiger of Whittredge road, the Class of 1954 from St. ITALIAN is co-producer of the Teresa's Grammar school, DANISH documentary "The Life and gathered for their 20th class ARABIC Times of Rosie the reunion at Linda's Firesjte GREEK. . Riveter", a film about Inn» Gillette, September 27. HEBREW women who entered - Committee members SWEDISH industry during World War Mike and Joan Yanacone, AND W OTHERS II, which has been selected Ann ' (Rizzardi) Gero, to be shown at the New York Dorothy (Dasti) Liberato, Learn It fast at Film Festival to be held this Beverly Papio.Tpm Hanlon, weekend, September 27-29. and Phyllis (Pahnulio) ($ inttngua The film will also be Fischer welcomed honored Bell shown on PBS and at the guests', Rt. Rev. Monsignor System Chicago Film Festival later, Harold Murray, and Srs. 119 Summit Avenue this year. Eileen Mary, Julia Summit Yellow Miss Geiger, a magna Maureen, Miriam Patrice, Tel. 522-0622 cum laude and Phi Beta Mary Cornelius and Sr. Ann Call lor a brochure Pages Kappa graduate of Barnard Kelly. The Rev. Donald (Lessons at your company, Sheehan, a member of the home or ai our modern College, holds a graduate • centers.) ; . degree from the University original 60 member class, of California. offered the invocation. ' Page 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Unbeaten Hilltoppers Hopes to End Hex by Caldwell View from the Top 4 9 Summit High's football quest of the Suburban Broadinan should be more "No one's invincible, fourth period with an 88- team (2-0) was idle last Conference title at 1:30 p.m. than Caldwell can handle. especially us!" yard TD< run for the Super Saturday weekend because of an Saturday in Caldwell when With the preliminary NJonica could be right, Pioneers. Earlier Romeo round of the schedule out of had caught a nine-yard early-season opener with the Hilitoppers will be especially if Madison's by Howie Anderson Ridge High of Basking looking for their first win the way, only three offense continues to sputter. scoring pass from Tom Ridge, but the Hilltoppers' over th,e Chiefs in three Suburban Conference teams Wesl Orange continued to Robertson. All the ingredients were there. First, it was a perfect victories over Ridge and years; Caldwell has become will begin their conference surprise with a 29-0 win over fall afternoon - right from a Chamber of Commerce Westfield took on added something of a hex for schedules undefeated. Orange, which qualified for Verona, which had topped brochure. There had been an unusual amount of pre- lustre as the vanquished Summit teams in recent Summit, Madison and West the state playoffs last Roselle in its opener, fell game publicity, billing the game as one of the top at- opponents turned in im- seasons, with the Chiefs Orange all are 2-0. season and gave Madison a toWest Morris, 35-13. Al tractions in the state. Both television and radio, had pressive victories. stunning the Hilltoppers Madison kept its 36-game tough battle before bowing, Rote'lia, Verona coach, selected the game to recreate for their listeners and Ridge, which was with close victories. winning streak alive with a 21-14. The Cowboys could be raised some eyebrows when viewers. A great crowd was on hand, two marching units demolished by Summit, 33-0, The Seniors on Coach come-from-behind 7-3 a surprise contender this he called West Morris "the were primed and ready, and two sets of cheerleaders had has rebounded with Howie Anderson's un- victory over winless season. best team on our schedule." their victory cheers perfected. triumphs over a well- defeated Hilltoppers still Hanover Park. The Dodgers Springfield prepared for Summit and Madison may The final two ingredients - two fine football teams regarded Bridgewater- are looking for their first needed a touchdown in the the conference season on a make Rotella regret that provided a game that will be remembered for a long Raritan Westeleven, 29-14, varsity victory over final four minutes to avert a high note, topping Hillside, comment. time. Every once in a while a game like this comes along, and Berkeley Heights, '28-0 Caldwell. They should find it stunning upset. Hanover 15-13, for its first victory in Millburri dropped its and even though it is rehashed or watched again on last Saturday. The on Saturday if Summit can Park had dropped its three seasons. The Bulldogs, season opener to Columbia television, nothing can quite match the drama and ex- Highlanders posted a 7-2 even approach the top form opener, 34-0. who are leaving the con-High of South Orange, 13-0. citement that existed that afternoon. record last season and had it has displayed in its first With two lack-lustre of- ference after this season, In other conference As far as football is concerned, the game had opened their 1980 campaign two outings. fensive performances to had managed only three ties openers on Saturday, everything. Long runs, long passes, goal-line stands, with a victory over Man- Chiefs Blanked open the season.Madison's in 13 previous outings. Millburn plays at Verona, field gdals, kick returns, desperation measures as time villc. Caldwell, which won its long winning streak appears New Providence (1-1) got West Orange invades New was running out, and a whole season of sideline decisions Westfield, which fell to season opener handily, was to be in jeopardy this back into the conference Providence and Madison were rolled into one game. Summit, 20-13, rebounded soundly beaten by West season. The Dodgers had to title picture with an im- will test Springfield at the As |ar as the decisions that were made, the game with an impressive 10-6 win Essex High, 21-0, last come from behind in their pressive 20-14 victory over Bulldogs' lair in. Springfield. provided second guessers and sideline quarterbacks with over a Union High squad Saturday in Caldwell, The opener to top Springfield Group 4 Kearny (1-1-1) in Verona, New Providence opportunities that they probably couldn't keep up with. that had crunched Bayonne, Chiefs will be looking to Gardens, N.Y., 17-6. Kearny, Mike Romeo and Madison loom as solid For example, it is four and four. Do you go for the touch- considered one of Hudson rebound, but a Summit After the squeaker snapped a 14-14 tie in the choices to win. down or the field goal that puts you one point ahead? Or, County's better teams, 26-0, offense sparked by Rob against Hanover Park, •v it's four and four on the seven-yard line and you are in its opener. Askew, Jerry Hunt, Duff Madison Coach Ted Monica losing by a point. Do you go for a field goal or the touch- Summit will begin its Badgley and Chris commented: Summit Sabres Edge down? And what play do you use? RECORD RECEIVER — Tim Odell of Summit caught And how about this one? It's fourth down and the op- Mendham Booters, 3-2 (our passes in Rutgers University's 44-3 victory over ponent is kicking from deep in its own territory. You are Cornell Saturday to set a Rutgers career mark for cat- losing by a point and there are less than seven minutes In their fourth weekend of first half play and led 2-0 at ches (78). Odell, a former Summit High standout, will be remaining. Do you try to block the punt or do you try and Celebrating play teams of the Summit halftime, the Sharks were playing in Giants' Stadium this Saturday when1 the set up a punt return? Youth Soccer Association unable to hold,their lead Scarlet Knights host top-ranked Alabama in one of the Excitement, thrills, drama, tension, this game had it 50 Years Of won one, tied twfo and lost during the late periods. nation's top collegiate football games. Rutgers (4-0) and all as well as some very fine football. Fortunately, four games last Sunday. All Beau Matlock scored both Alabama both are undefeated. Summit fans, players, and coaches have an extra week to but one of the matches was Summit goals, one from a recover1. Caldwell will open the Suburban Conference Automotive elose. The only Summit direct free kick. Other schedule this Saturday, and the last time Summit went to winner, the Sabres, edged standouts were forward Summit Booters Play Caldwell after beating Westfield, the Chiefs won. Excellencel Mendham 3-2. Peter Lucido, halfback This looks like a very well-balanced year in the con- Division III Michael Becker and 0-0 Tie with Heights ference. Madison, Verona, West Orange, Millburn, and Chatham-2 defenders Matt Barnard and • Caldwell all won their season openers with only New Dan Shipley. Summit High's soccer Matt Felix had a three- Providence and Springfield losing. Summit Strikers-1 team (2-3-1) turned in one of The Strikers took an early goal "hat trick" in the Madison is riding a long winning streak, Verona has 10 its stronger efforts of the victory over New starters returning, Millburn has a super quarterback, lead over Chatham when Cranford-2 season last Saturday in Matt Schwarz chipped a Summit Spurs-1 Providence. Dave Plaut had and - it's going to be an interesting football season no Berkeley Heights, battling the other goal for Coach Lou matter how you look at it. One thing is for sure. If the long shot in for a goal in the William Pappas con- the Highlanders of Berkeley fifth minute of play. While nected with an assist from Di Parisi's booters. Westfield game is any indication of what kind of season Heights to a 0-0 tie in double Felix and Hugo Morales it's going to be, Summit fans are in for an exciting vear. Summit held the offensive Damon Weiss, for the Spurs' overtime. throughout the first half, only goal as Cranford edged tallied the Hilltoppers' goals Chatham had the edge the Spurs 2-1. Weiss was Berkeley Heights is the in the loss to Millburn. during the second period. Summit's outstanding defending State Group 2 Summit has a 2-2 record in Summit Netters (8-1) Both Chatham scores came performer. Fullback Eddie champion and is again Suburban Conference play. Year-End juinhrorsanr Savings! in the final 10 minutes. Petracco headed the ball out ranked among' the state's Summit had conference Here is your opportunity to save! The 1981 Mercedes-Benz Pablo Cappello at halfback, of the Summit goal to premier teams. - games this week with West Blank Pioneers, 5-0 automobiles are expected to have a substantial price in- Peter Bourne playing prevent a third goal. In a pair of Suburban Orange (last Tuesday at Summit High's girls' doubles. crease. In anticipation of this we made arrangements with sweeper and defensemen Rahway-6 Conference contests earlier Memorial Field) and tennis team raised its Summit has been seeded Mercedes-Benz to purchase additional 1980 models and Tim Shanahan and Claudio Summit Spartans-1 last week, Summit topped Verona (this afternoon in record to 8-1 Monday af- fourth in the North Jersey, now have them in stock ready for immediate delivery. Mow Puccio were outstanding for The Spartans were no New Providence, 4-1, but Verona). The Hilltoppers ternoon with a 5-0 victory Section 2, Group 3 Tour- during our Golden Anniversary Celebration this is your the Strikers, Goalie Lee match for their strong op- gave up a season high will host Springfield at 3:45 over New Providence High nament and has been Horner made several good ponents from Rahway. number of goals in a 5-2 loss p.m. next Tuesday at in a Suburban Conference awarded a first-round bye. Golden Opportunity to purchase or lease an incomparable to Millburn. Memorial Field. Mercedes-Benz at the pre-priee increase. Your best value in saves for Summit. Division V match at the Wilson Park Summit had blanked Mercedes-Benz is now at E.K. Cumming. Summit Sabres-3 Somerset Hills-4 courts. Madison, 5-0, for the second V. Mendham-2 Suminit Stars-2 Coach Tom Gotsill's time this season in a match • Service • Leasing 'European Delivery Mendham scored first, but The Star$|»st to Somerset Hilltoppers Run Past netters won handily at third played* last week in Just V2 mile from Kean College in Union Will Lyon equalized on a Hills in a close game. Kevin singles and in both doubles Madison. The, Hilltoppers penalty kick late in the first Kreuzer accounted for both W. Orange matches, but had to battle won all five matches in half. Forward David Martin Stars' goals on long three sets to capture the straight sets. Union County's Only Authorized put the Sabres ahead during breakaways, one after Summit High's cross wind, passed up last other two singles matches. Mercedes-Benz Dealer the second half end, taking a pass from Richard country team won its third weekend's invitation meets, Becky Houpt topped A match with Caldwell at following another Mendham Zoll, the other with an assist straight meet last week, but will be competing this Peggy Keane, 6-2,4-6,6-4, at the Wilson Park courts was tally, halfback Lyon con- from Robbie Gannon. Goalie outrunning West Orange Saturday in a major meet in first singles, while Sue postponed last Friday and verted the winning goal for Matt Par^llls was out-High, 23-38, in West.Orange. New York City. Terry had- BottelH edged Ann Loan, 6-3, will be rescheduled. Summit. Fullback Jim standing for Summit, The winning streak was set a course record in 6-7 (7-5), 6-2, at second The Hilltoppers had a Zerweck, Greg Maigetter making many fine saves. snapped later in the week winning an invitation meet singles. Liz Cullen out- match in Millburn yester- and Larry Calhoon and Wingmen Nick Palihnich with a 16-39 loss to Wat- in Elizabeth a week earlier. played Linda Burke, 6-1,6-0, day afternoon and will play Xjunumng at third singles. in West Orange tomorrow goalies Peter Jahries and and Preston Maigetter chung Hills. Summit will resume David Becker made fine excelled on offense for the Eric Baker- was the first Suburban Conference Patty Dayton and Nancy afternoon. They will close contributions on defense for Stars. Summit runner to finish in competition this afternoon, Christensen downed Sharon out regular-season play next 416 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth the Sabres. Summit Seorpions-3 both meets. Coach Tom running against Verona and Pavik and Jenny Pierce, 6-1, week in matches with 6-2, at first doubles, while Verona (Monday at Wilson Division IV Millbum-3 Washburn's harriers have a Madison in Verona. In a Park), Parsippany Summit Sharks-2 The Scorpions fought 3-5 record this season. triangular meet last Meg Livingston and Eileen Call 351-3131 McGinley scored a 6-3, 6-0 (Tuesday at Parsippany) Mil!burn-2 Millburn to a 3-3 tie in this Summit's standout Tuesday, the Hilltoppers and Springfield (Wednesday Although they dominated evenly-matched contest. woman runner, Terry Gsch- competed against Madison victory over Kelly Scott and and Springfield in Paulian Ong in second at Springfield), Springfield. Summit will compete in Fun-Filled Run In Borough On Nov. 2 the Bernards Invitation The November 2 Amazing expected. Meet in Bernardsville on Foot Race in New The first 1,000 entrants Saturday and run against Providence.has the potential will receive race T-shirts. Millburn and New to he a fun-filled, exciting The main event will be a six- Providence next Tuesday day for every member of the mile race which is the first afternoon in New family. race anywhere in the world Don't wait for the rain! Providence. The day starts with a two- to classify the runners in mile fun-run where all the age-weight groups instead of just the traditional age Call for a F R E E Roof 1 nspection/Analysis Today! LOOKING FOR competitors are encouraged MEN'S i LADIES' to run in Halloween groups. There will be over 50 TEAM PADDLE PLAY? costumes. There will' be trophies given for this race, trophies and merchandise as well as numerous mer- HEADQUARTERS' prizes to the winners as well chandise prizes. All runners as 20 trophies awarded for in the six-mile race will . . $Q95rce -Now SI .00 off the P.iqe •' the best costumes. There is receive a T-shirt. GreenPoftcr-">il»in»niiiii.fi »y.«riR. RACQUET c4U a special category for' A photo contest will be No S3 ff CETVTBR "<"'"" groups dressed in centipede held in conjunction with the Green l'o««r .J. «».",.«,.!... «• -« "*• * "°° ° NtW VEHNON HD MEYERStHLCf C»M 847 0130 636-2913 costumes and many turtles, races, with cash prizes and 2-\Va> Green Pcmci Mh.™.^«,.(,. 513.45 «B- No»$1.50 off feet, super heroes, etc. are trophies for the best photos. Complete details on the 2-Was Green Power - 20tl.<..»».>d«,. d. • -543.95 TCR. N«w S4-00 of* races and the photo contest SAVE ENERGY . INSULATE 9 BEAT THE HEAT... INSULATE are available at area Y's, area sporting goods stores BEIFUS or by sending a self- COOK & DUNN Latex Acrylic Flat Wall one coat. Rsg 13 99 NOW10" addressed, stamped en- velope to Amazing Feet IN SOUTH ORANGE Running Club, 30 Terrace COOK & DUNN Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. i? 99 NOW 14" Hoad, New Providence, NJ YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK 07974. COOK & DUNN Color Hues Drlpl«»UtexFlal Reg 1049 NOW 8" MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Summit Girls Score Twice, Lose Fourth COOK & DUNN Color Hues imsx semi-Gioss Enameling 1399 NOW 1V 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. Summit High's girls' SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 soccer team scored for (he first time in four games last COOK&DUNN RuSticStain(Wlllnolbllsl«,p»lorcWf)Reg 1549 N0W11" Week, but the Hilltoppers dropped a'0-2 decision to Stockade & Post and Rail Fence FOREIGN AUTO SPECIALISTS Columbia High of -South Driveway Coating "DISTINCTIVELY DItWKt.Nl btLK KJ Orange at the Cougars' Sakrete and Blacktop Patch ON ALL MAKES & MODELS OF: field. Marie Carroll and Lisa EUROPEAN & JAPANESE Kasper tallied for Coach Patio blocks and tiei Blue Stone slate (lagging TOURING & SPORTS GARS Bob Greenwald's booters, Crystal spor (white crushed stqne) who have lost four straight Brick FOREIGN AUTO AIR CONDITIONING games since a season- SERVICE AVAILABLE opening win. BUILDING MATERIAL MASON SUPPLIES COMPLETE DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES Earlier last week Summit AVAILABLE had dropped a 3-0 decision to FREE PARKING INDUSTRIAL HOURS: Hillside. COMMERCIAL MON. thru FRI. After four straight road games, the Hilltoppers RESIDENTIAL 464-3061 6 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. returned to action this week 992-0200 ««««P<*nF 1778 Springfield Ave. at Wilson Park, hosting St. 200 No. Livingston Avenue, P.O. Box 102, Livingston, New Jersey 07039 New Providence Ceclia's High of Kearny ilT, NEW JERSEY (across from McDonalds) (last Tuesday) and Nev. Providence (4 p.m. today) Summit will play at Clar E.M.K. MOTORS INC, next Tuesday afternoon. THE SUMMIT HI UA1.D, OL IOHLR 9, 1980 Page 17 New System Planned Cable TV Lists Media Becomes Family Affair For Hunt Race Crowd Week's Programs FAR HILLS-With can be obtained by con- PA-2, tile public access parking reservations in- tacting Mrs. Kinney at cable television channel For Local Residents and Children dicating another record Somerset Medical Center, ng Berkeley Heights, by I.ucy Meyer he wrote covering the riots. breaker, a new system Somerville, 725-1000, Milltmrn, New Providence, Unraveling the mystery of com- In the South, the Virginia Press designed to handle an ex- have been pegged at $10 per Springfield am! Summit has municating with the public will take Association honored him for news, pected 25,00 plus crowd was person, children 12 and uder bdieduled the following place Wednesday, October 15 at Cald- feature and editorial writing, and he won announced this week by the free, and there will be no pi oUranis during October 8 • well College when local residents, John an Ernie Pyle Memorial award for Essex Pox Hounds Hunt parking fee for general (mober 15: and Nancy Hamilton, offer clues. columns and editorials on the school Race Committee. parking. y, October S: The Communications Conference is desegregation issue in Richmond. Slated for Moorland All of the prime patron 11:30 p.m. This Week in open to high school students, teachers Other recognition he received were a Farms on Saturday, parking has been sold out Summit — news. and people interested in journalism, Nieman Fellowship/or a year's study at October 25, the 60th annual for several weeks and most •J p.m. Good Work -- photography, illustration, layout, media Harvard University and a National event is again expected to other reserved parking discussion with Kenneth and creative writing. The thirteen one- Headlines medal for "consistently draw a colorful, tailgating areas are in a similar Austenberg, authority on and-a-half hour workshops will be outstanding editorial pages". crowd, consistent with the situation. A limited number clinical training for clergy. headed by professionals and will all take When contacted at home he said: "Family Day in the of infield slolsis all that »:30 p.m. On Being place in one day. "Recently, we have launched into Country". remains from a complete Christian -'number 15 in a John Hamilton will speak on getting special' edition programs, special Tor the many thousands reserved parking sellout si-ries featuring the Rev. started in communications and will events. In addition to the U.S. Open Golf who normally use genera! Tom Johnson, associate answer questions afterwards from the program in June at Baltusrol (which admission.a new system has A benefit for the Somerset pastor, Central audience. Both John and Nancy are featured, among others, Summit's been instituted which allows Medical Center, the Presbyterian Church, formgr print journalists and now have Charles and Shirley Simpson) wedid two for the advance purchase of program, sanctioned by the Summit. their own independent television others. One was the U.S. G.A. for tickets at a number of area National Steeplechase and Thursday, October 9: production company. Seniors at the Winged Foot Country Club locations. This arrangement Hunt Association, will in 1:30 p.m. This Week in "We are going to talk about our role as in Westchester County, which aired on will eliminate stopping of elude six major races over Summit (repeat) independent producers for John Channel 5, and the other was an antique vehicles for ticket purchase brush and timber, preceded 2 p.m. Good Work Hamilton Associates," Nancy said. ear show, 'Concours d'Elegance' in prior to moving on to the by two junior pony (repeat) "Working with our son, Jay, a senior at Gladstone, New Jersey." general parking area. races.Information on 2:30 p.m. On Being the University of North Carolina at He and Nancy came dressed as General admission tickets reservations and parking Christian (repeat) Chapel Hill, we produced the half-hour characters from the Great Gatsby era, 8p.m. TV Millburn (news) special called 'Graduation Day at for the latter production. 8:30 p.m. Up to You - Caldwell College' on May 18. John was Another special was on Summit's cooking demonstration by invited to be the commencement Willie Wilson, now a top professional Bantams Blanked and for senior citizens; speaker <>nd decided to do an on-location player for the Kansas City Royals. discussion with Adam special featuring the services." John said 'their sponsors have in- By Chiefs Levin, director, N.J. Daughter Anne, age 18, also assists the cluded: E.R. Hutton, Cram and Forster, Division of Consumer production company when she can take Standard Brands, Carteret Savings and Summit's eighth grade Holman spearheaded a Affairs. time off from her studies at Fairleigh Loans Association and corporations such football team, the Bantams, tough defense, marred only Sunday, October 12: Dickinson University. as A.T.&T., Ziff, Citibank and United was blanked, 22-0, by the by a long scoring pass. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service They do public affairs programs in- Business Publications. Millburn Chiefs last Sunday Millburn's attempt to kick - live, from Summit's dependently and for WPIX Channel 11. The Hamiltons belong to Calvary at Millburn. the extra point was blocked Central Presbyterian He hosts, and he and Nancy produce twb Episcopal Church and Canoe Brook After Summit failed to by Barnard. Churck, Bruce Ingles, weekly public affairs projects for WPIX Country Club. John has played golf since cash in on rfteeral scoring Other than the strong play pastor. called "Focus: New Jersey" and he was a teenager and was captain of the opportunities, Brad Bedell of Ron Horn, the Bantams' 10:30 a.m. What Our "Suburban Closeup". golf team at the University of Richmond, of the Chiefs tallied to cap offense hurt itself with Children Think About God - Going into New York to tape the in Virginia. Son Jay followed in Dad's an eight-play, 57-yard drive. penalties in many key interviews with Central programs, they do the preparation and cleats and was a member of the golf The Chiefs kicked the extra situations. Presbyterian's 5th grade pre-production work at their home in team at Summit high school. point which is awarded two The Bantams are still in church school class. Summit. If interested in hearing the Hamiltons points in the Suburban contention in the league, as 11 a.m. Worship Service On October 5 at 10:30 p.m. on Channel give clues oh breaking into the com- Youth Football League. the Bantams and Chiefs - repeat of 9:30 program. 11 the Hamiltons aired a special on a munications field,' contact Sister Except for this scoring meet again later this season 12 noon What Our Children designers' showcase in Paterson. Elizabeth Michael at 2284424 about drive, Summit's defense, led at Summit. Think About God - repeat of "The designers are top state interior attending the conference on October 15 by Andy Barnard, Ken 10:30 program. professionals at the Barbour Estate. He at Caldwell College. Deadline for Weeks and Jack Faherty, Next Sunday the Bantams BENEFIT PLANNERS-Making final plans for the Reeves-Reed Arboretum benefit, was the founder of the linen industry in registration is October 8 A $3 fee can be stopped the Chiefs. Also (1-1) return home to take on "Christies at the Arboretum," are, from left, Susan Wltmer, Benefit Chairwoman Mrs. Wednesday, October 15: Paterson, an area now being paid at the door outstanding on defense was the rugged Berkeley George K. Ross and Mrs. Howard Popper. Miss Winner and Mrs. Popper are com- 8:30 p.m. This Week in revitalized," said Nancy, "It was an on- tackle Jeff Holman. Heights Black Knights. The mittee members for the Patron's Night Gala Preview Friday, October 17. The All Day Summit - News. location special. The on-location In the second half, Enzo game, at Tatlock Field, will Appraisal by five experts from Christie, Manson and Woods auction house will be open 9 p.m. Good Work programs are very time-consuming, but Catullo, Tim Crowley and begin at 12:30 p.m. to the public Saturday, October 18,10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Entrance tickets 9:30 p.m. On Being the viewers seem to enjoy them. There are $5 including verbal appraisal of one item; each additional is $5. Items must be Christian are 22 rooms in the mansion decorated hand-held siie: larger pieces will be appraised from photographs or a furniture by A.S.I.D. designers, and we are Hilltopper Stickers drawer. Only books, coins, firearms, stamps and jewelry are excluded. Proceeds Junior League featuring six rooms." benefit the Arboretum and its nature education programs. (Sue Thomas Photo) In London On Cable TV The Hamiltons have just returned Win, 1«O The Video Committee of from London where they ran into the Junior League of Summit residents, Ann and Ted Reeves, Summit High's girls" field shut out. Decline in Military Combat Summit will air the first in a at Harrod's Department store and had hockey team came up with The Hilltoppers (2-1) will series of regular children's tea together. its second straight 1-0 play four games in the next programs for cable "It was very British in a quaint victory last Friday, topping six days, hosting Millburn at Readiness Worries Rinaldo television on Thursday, tearoom there. We had Jea and Cranford High in Cranford. 3:45 p.m. today and playing October 16 at 7:30 pm on scones," Nancy said. Katie Wogelmuth had the at Kent Place School Rept. Matthew J. Rinaldo aircraft carriers and 94 of services are short of war Channel PA-2. John Hamilton has been referred to by game's only goal for the tomorrow afternoon. warned last night that the its 155 air squadrons were reserve material, equip- Entitled "Peanut Butter New York magazine as a '"media Hilltoppcrs, with Nora Kane Summit will play at national security is being ready for combat last ment, ammunition, and and Jelly", the series will renaissance man", meaning he is assisting. Goalie Teedy Kenilworth next Monday threatened by a sharp month, he said, adding, that supplies prepositioned in take its talent from chidren proficient in the different forms of media Izmirlian was credited with and then host Westfield on decline in the combat six of the 10 Army combat Europe for use in the event in area schools, churches, communications. He was a former eight saves in posting the Tuesday afternoon. readiness of U.S. troops. divisions stationed in the of war there. America's recreation facilities and member, for six years, of the New York Rinaldo told a gathering United States have been North Atlantic Treaty libraries. The first program, Times editorial board. Before that he Aztecs, Rowdies Booters Triumph of Union County Republican rated as not fully prepared. Organization allies are in which jsill be repeated on had worked on Richmond, Virginia women that it is essential In addition, 12 of the Air the same shape, he said. ThursJIy, October 23, was newspapers and moving North, the The Soccer season opened As the Cosmos downed the that the Department of Force's 123 squadrons in the "To be effective, our taped by 7th graders at Salt Detroit Free Press. While at the latter, Jay Hamilton is a senior at the with the Aztecs beating the Stings, 4-2. Nelson Griggs Defense take immediate Tactical Air Command armed forces must have Brook School, New he won a Pulitzer prize for the articles University of North Carolina Rowdies, 3-2. The first-half opened'up with two driving action to reverse the flunked readiness checks. the necessary equipment Providence, and features action was all Aztecs. goals, followed by Dick downward trend. Combat preparedness and supplies, and must be that school's first graders Preston Maigetter got the Fisher, being assisted by He said that the ratings are measures of manned by competent, performing songs and first score with the assist Melinda Highley, to make preparedness of the armed personnel, including ex- experienced people with dances of children around going to Richard Zole. Later the halftime score 3-0 in services is seriously crip- perience, weapons, specialized technical the world. on in the first half, Richard favor of the Cosmos. pled by acute shortages of equipment, training supply, training, Rinaldo said. "To Planned . for the Zole scored a beautiful goal, personnel, supplies, and and maintenance. retain and recruit more elementary school child, unassisted. Kfent Kreczi, assisted by equipment. Rinaldo said that besides qualified personnel, future Thursday evening The half time score was 2-0 Matt Cole, opened up the Only six of t!)e Navy's 13 personnel shortages, all Congress enacted programs will feature an art in favor of the Aztecs, but second half for the Stings, legislation providing for an tour, stories, interviews the Rowdies started the putting them on the Girls' Soccer Game on TV-3 11.7 percent pay increase for with aspiring young actors,, second half with two quick Scoreboard. Todd military personnel, and new performances, crafts and goals. George Taylor with Locovare,on a breakaway, Suburban Cablevision will on Tuesday on New and expanded fringe much more. beautiful ball control scored scored unassisted to make cablecast the Verona vs Providence's home turf, benefits for them and their the first goal with Ashley the score 3-2 in favor of the New Providence girls' with Bruce Beck handling dependents." Griffith getting the second. Cosmos. soccer game via TV-3 on the play by play. The game He said the increased $157 SETCO Names The third goal for Aztecs Both teams looking for the Tuesday, October 14 at 8 will be seen again on billion defense budget came on a misplayed ball edge to get their teams in p.m. Thursday, October 16 at 7:30 should "lead to substantial and sneaked in for the final scoring position. Melinda The game will be played p.m. improvements in the New Assistant score. Highley of the Cosmos, with combat readiness of our Jerome C. Artigliere of The second game was great determination and Heights 'Y' Gymnastis Slate Team Tryouts troops. It is essential that we Madison has been promoted highlighted by some great ball control, assisted Dick be prepared in order to to assistant secretary, defensive work by both Fisher for the final score of Tryouts for the Berkeley Vicki is also the coach at the discourage a nuclear con- commercial loan depart- teams and great team play. the game. Heights Branch YMCA Girls Johnson Regional High frontation with the Soviet - ment, Summit and Gymnastics Team will be School in Clark and is a Union, and threats to Elizabeth Trust Company. held Wednesday, October 15 certified NJISGG official. American oil supplies by A graduate of Seton Hall Cheerleading Classes Meet On Wednesdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the For more information, events in the Mideast." University, Artigliere at- Nancy, daughter Anne and John Hamilton are shown with Gov. Bryne. Passaic Township Youth contact Quin LaReaux, 464- tends Fairleigh Dickinson The Summit Board of 5:30 p.m. Center in Stirling. 8373. The Herald's deadline for University Graduate School. Recreation would like to The program is of six- The team will be grouped photos, engagements, He is a member of the North remind all interested girls in week duration and is being by age, 11 and under, 12-14 Salewski 'Aces' weddings, sports, club und Stars Athletic Club and a grades four through nine taught by a staff of Summit and 15 and up. Now in its William Zalewski, 17 church, news is Monday at coach for Madison Little that there are still openings High School varsity fourth season, the team will Upper Overlook Road, noon. League Football Club. in the Cheerleading cheerleaders headed by compete in the New Jersey Summit had a hole-in-one on Chatham Program, - . Captains Nancy Dunn and YMCA Gymnastics League, the third hole of the Summit h AH grades meet at the Amy Myeroord. \ with Vicki Robel as coach. Municipal Golf Course. Edison Recreation Center on Wednesday afternoons. Girls should wear ap- Club Grades four, five and six propriate clothing for meet from iffeo to 4:30 p.m. cheering. For further in- FOR YOUR PET'S 484 Southern Boulevard 201-377-1900 Seventh, eighth and ninth formation, please call 277- Chatham, N.J. 07928 grades follow from 4:30 to 4119. NEEDS... 11 air conditioned Racquetball courts Hoofbeats Elect Board Members mattresses i air conditioned Squash courts Full NAUTILUS gym facility The first Union County secretary, Jeannie collars & leads Hoofbeats meeting of the Scarinci; refreshments) grooming supplies new season was held last Kathy and Patty Kloss; flea & tick collars month. publicity. Lisa Heft. . pooper scoopors Anyone who wants to join The Union County vitamin & mineral the Union County Hoofbeats Come in and checkout our fine facilities Hoofbeats' board members is welcome to attend the supplements for the year are: President - next meeting. The meetings fresh ground beef Mamie Seidman; vice are held on the third Let us help you get to Know your new community as president Kathy Kowalski; Thursday of every month at quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and corresponding secretary, The Union County Extension present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa- ROUND ROBINS Club parties Karen Kowalski; treasurer, Building, 300 Northeast St., tion. LEAGUES PRO SHOP Betsy Hatfieid; recording Westfield. TOURNAMENTS Saunas Professional Formula Dog Food - 2?"AProtein LESSONS FREE supervised nursery Volleyball Play For Aduhs Set CLINICS The Men's Volleyball Gym. The women's program program will be held every MIUBURN/W* Membership Now Open For 1980-81 Season Wednesday evening will also begin Wednesday, beginning October 15 from October 15th, at the 378 MILLBURN AVE. SPECIAL STUDENT WALK-ON RATES 9-5 Mon.-Sal. 376-0822 277-3287 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Washington School gym at MILLBURN Summit Junior High School the same time, 7:30 to 10:30 Page 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 policy to please OPEC Mideast producing panies, little by little, OPEC's life, the oil-rich the Arab and Palestinian members? countries briefly tasted toward granting par- lands of Africa, Asia, and cause in the Mideast. Or, finally, should the U.S. Energy and the Way We Live-VIII wealth, so when the foreign- ticipation. Latin America have risen By combining skillful use government try to curb, owned companies Revolutions in Iraq (1958), from total subservience to of the oil weapon with ex- through legislation and unilaterally cut prices Algeria (1962), and Libya the industrial world outside treme political acumen, EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Cutbacks in Iran's oil "eighth sister" has been under Prime Minister drastically again in 1959-60 President Sadat broke the mass education, America's France's Cornpagnie (1969), led those three Arab the Soviet bloc to potential insatiable appetite for the eighth in a series of 15 exports, and leapfrogging Muhammad Mossadeq to without consulting producer states to nationalize economic mastery over that stalemate with Israel in articles exploring "Energy price hikes inside and Francaise des Petioles. break the concession system governments, the shock was 1973. OPEC oil? These questions outside the 13-nation Under the old concession altogether and nationalize production and related world. are certain to engage the and the Way We Live." In rude. operations like distribution In 1960 the United States, First, with Syria, he this article, John K. Cooley Organization of Petroleum system, the companies ran oil, brought confrontation Creation of OPEC attention of Americans well Exporting Countries huge oil-bearing territories between Mossadeq and a and. marketing. Gradually Western Europe, and Japan waged limited war against into the 1980s and beyond. of "The Christian Science The offspring of this they gained full control of were almost sole owners of Israel. Then with U.S. + + + Monitor" discusses QPEC's (OPEC) were giant new almost like colonies. Host coalition of the Shah, the shock, fathered chiefly by Western oil operations on President Jimmy Carter, steps toward world power governments had little British, and the U.S. CIA - the non-communist world's The views expressed in meteoric rise to power and ' two oil ministers, Abdallah their soil. Other OPEC energy sources and Sadat pursued a policy that its implications. This series, by the developing nations. control and shared which brought the Shah Tariki of Saudi Arabia and members branched out into they both termed "waging COURSES BY minimally in profits. back from temporary exile distribution system. By NEWSPAPER are those of written for COURSES BY The process by which Perez Alfonzo of Venezuela, creating their own 1979, they had become peace" - leading to the NEWSPAPER, a program energy-rich states gained Venezuela was the first to in 1953 in a military coup. was OPEC. It was conceived petrochemical, natural gas, Egypt-Israel peace treaty the authors only and do not break with this pattern. dependent for energy on necessarily reflect those of of University Extension, control of their own Before the 1950s, the seven at the first Arab Petroleum and tanker industries. about a dozen oil-producing signed in Washington March University of California, resources and also political After its first free elections, sisters acted together to Congress of April 1959, and 26, 1979, the first which an the University of California, in 1948, a nationalistic By February 1973, a states, Drawing about half the National Endowment for San Diego, was funded by a leverage over their Western establish a single world born at a crisis meeting of devaluing U.S. dollar led its oil from OPEC, the U. S. Arab government ever grant from the National customers was far more, government passed an in- price for oil, based on the Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, signed with the Jewish the Humanities, the come tax law giving the OPEC to begin drastic price found that OPEC was in- National Science Foun- Endowment for the however, than just an Gulf of Mexico oil price, by and Kuwait in Baghdad in hikes to protect members' creasingly able to influence state. Humanities, with sup- exercise in current Muslim government 50 percent of U.S. companies. Since 1960. dation, or the participating or Arab geopolitics. Its roots the oil companies' profits - income. Then, as U.S. its foreign policy. Today, the U.S. struggles newspapers and colleges plemental funding from the Mideast oil was vastly Eventually, the five import demand rose, the toward a coherent energy National Science Foun- lie much deeper. at that time a truly cheaper to produce than True, the economic in- + + + revolutionary step. charter members were Arab oil embargo exploded terdependence of the world policy. President Carter dation. Copyright c 1980 by The Seven Sisters Gulf of Mexico oil, the major joined by Qatar, Libya, upon the West, to support since 1977 has been seeking NEXT WEEK: Kenneth In 1901, Muzzafereddin The 50-50 system spread companies made enormous has mitigated this situation the Regents of the Indonesia, Abu Dhabi (now Egypt and Syria in their 1973 somewhat. Oil giants like to allow U.S.-produced E. Boulding, author of "The University of California. Shah of Iran granted gold quickly to ther»Mideast, profits in the Middle East. the United Arab Emirates), war against Israel. energy to rise toward world Social System of the Planet prospector WilliamKnoxd' where Saudi Arabia took the 1 Saudi Arabia depend on the + + + By the 1950s, however, Algeria, Nigeria, Ecuador World oil prices West for everything from price levels, thus en- Earth," examines the Arcy what was to become lead in demanding half the Saudi Arabian Light oil had and Gabon. couraging U.S. domestic energy needs and energy by John K. Cooley the first traditional Mideast profits of the Arabian- quadrupled, and supplies wheat to weapons, including In early 1979, Iran's oil replaced Gulf of Mexico oil To force prices up to fair drastically tightened in the the Western technology they production while the North future of people in the oil concession. By the 1920s, American Oil Company as the world's pricing levels, OPEC in the 1960s Sea, Alaska and other non- "Third World" countries workers joined the seven big Western firms had (ARAMCO), owned then by 1973-74 period, bringing need if they are to end this revolution that hounded out yardstick. When the Suez regulated production. Its world recession. Despite dependence. OPEC sources are + + + their hated ruler, Shah come to dominate the world four of the seven sisters: War of 1956 between members also sought equijy such , Western coun- developed and research ABOUT THE AUTHOR energy market. Exxon, Texaco, Socal, and President Nasser's Egypt Nonetheless, by 1979, JOHN K. COOLEY has Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. Mobil. "Profit," calculated participation for host termeasures as formation of Nigeria, black Africa's goes forward on alter- By the year's end, seizure In rough order of size, the and an Anglo-French-Israeli governments in decisions the International Energy natives. been defense and national majors, or "Seven Sisters," by deducting production coalition temporarily closed major OPEC member, had security affairs of American hostages in the cost from the crude oil price regarding production, Agency to share scare begun to exert pressure on Meanwhile, OPEC's U.S. Embassy in Tehran by have, been Exxon, the Royal the Suez Canal to tankers, distribution, and pricing, supplies, a series of OPEC correspondent for "The Dutch Shell group, Texaco, "posted" by the company, the price of of Saudi Arabian the U.S. to favor the political constantly growing leverage the revolutionaries had first urged upon ARAMCO conferences - not without solution it sought in faces the U.S. with hard Christian Science Monitor," Standard Oil of California was split equally between Light rose to a then un- by Saudi Arabia in 1964. inter-OPEC wrangling - Washington, D.C., since escalated the situation company and producer precedented height of $2.12 Rhodesia, and Arab and choices. Should it consider beyond the mere loss of (known as Socal, marketing When a world sellers' moved prices upward again seizing oilfields or breaking October, 1978, having as Chevron), Mobil, Gulf, government. Kuwait, Iraq, per barrel (compared to $32 Muslim OPEC members previously served for more energy supplies from Iran and others soon followed. market for oil appeared in and again. and their allies were in- blockades by use of military into a major international and British Petroleum. In for some OPEC spot tran- 1971, OPEC members were some areas a smaller, sactions in the late 1970s). OPEC's Power fluencing policies of West force? Or should it consider crisis. Iran's efforts in the 1950s able to elbow major com- Thus, in the 20 years of Europe and Japan to favor reshaping U.S. foreign (Continuedon Page 19) NEW PROVIDENCE Super Savings Thru Oct. 13th Only!

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COORDINATORS NAMED— Learnrn Brown or Chatham, who is seeking election to the vacant Assembly seat in the 24th District, on the GOP ticket, is sharing a bumper sticker with Martin Kubashkin of Summit, Republican City Committee Chairman, who has accepted the post of local coordinator of Mrs. Brown's campaign. Co-coordinator is Whitney Jaeger. SILVER ANNIVERSARY SHOW — United Methodist Women mark their silver an- Energy and the Way We Live niversary with the 25th annual Antiques Show and Sale at New Providence United FOR THE ART DEVOTEE — The Summit Junior Fortnightly Club will sponsor an Art Methodist Church, October 21-21. Displaying some of the hand-crafted quilted pillows (Continued from Page 18) Auction, with Bruce Andrew Galleries, October 17 at L'Affaire 22. The collection will and Christmas ornaments in the Country Store section are (1. to r.) Genny Smith, than a dozen years as their Radio News and has served Africa"; "East Wind Over present popular media such as oils, watercolors, graphic arts and sculpture in Chairman Marguerite Day and Frances Infanger. Other items are from Henderson Middle East correspondent. with the U.S. Embassy in Africa"; and "Green traditional and contemporary styles and including the works of Delacroix, Talbot and Settlement in Appalachia. Antique Exhibitors include 27 N.J. dealers. A handmade A free lance reporter in Vienna and Casablanca. His March, Black September: Boulanger. Viewing from 8-9 p.m. preceding the auction. Shown with Chairman Donna quilt in shades of blue will be auctioned Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Luncheon buffet and North Africa from 1957 to books include "Baal, Christ The Story of the Palestinian Gaffney (seated are committee members (I. to r.) Pat Jeinnides, Lorraine Hughes and coffee shop will be open and the $1.50 admission covers all three days. Hours arc noon 1964, he has been a radio and Mohammed: Religion Arabs." Susan Britt. For tickets and info, call 464-7328 or 273-7923. to9:30p.m.,Tues. and Wed.; noon to 5on Thursday. commentator for ABC and Revolution in North NEW PROVIDENCE

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Summit coach and athletic director, and thrilled to get some valuable tips from various FOOTBALL TIPS FROM TOPPERS-Coach Howie Anderson of Summit High, his conducted a football ciinic for boys involved in the Recreation Commission's "Little Summit players on tackling, blocking, passing, handoffs, proper stances and other assistant coaches, and members of the Hilltoppers' undefeated football team (2-0) Guys" football program. The youngsters were enthralled by Anderson, the veteran football techniques. (J.J. Dunne photo and Montage) Please Recycle This Newspaper Outside Summit and Trust Company, Popper of Summit is Pollution Concerns Everyone Naturalist Meet 4141. Events listed are either October 10,7 to 10 p.m., and of the Animal Art Gallery at Waverly street. treasurer of the continue Saturday and Saint Hubert's Giralda on A new season of nature + + + organization, while Mrs. free and open to the public, oriented and birding ac- + + + or of general interest for Sunday, October 11-12, 10 Saturday, October 11, 2 Careers Women's Caucus Sally Minshall, also of a.m. to 6 p.m., at the p.m., and Tuesday, October tivities will open Tuesday,' REACH, Inc., a non-profit Summit, is publicity non-profit purposes. October 14,8 p.m., Cranford The Union County Deadline for, inclusion is National Guard Armory; 21, 1:30 p.m. Interested counselling center, will hold Women's Political Caucus chairperson. Western avenue, persons should call 635-6500. Care Center, 205 Birchwood a one-day careers' con- + + + noon on Fridays preceding avenue, Cranford, when the will meet Sunday, October insurance date of publication Morristown. Parking will be + + + ference October 16,9:15 to 2 19, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m., to Somerset Symphony Echol Lake Naturalists Club p.m., Mahoney Library, The Somerset Hills '+•+•+• free of charge, At Trailside consider endorsements and + + + A fall foliage hike will be meets. The first all-day College of Saint Elizabeth, recommendations of Union Symphony will open this corner Children's Auditions birding trip, to Hawk Convent. Participants are season Sunday, October 19,3 Auditions for a Children's Boys Chorus held in the Watchung County candidates in the The Newark Boys Chorus, Reservation Sunday, Mountain, Pa., will be held asked to bring their own upcoming general election. p.m., Ridge High School, by Mary Herring Theater production of "A October 18. Future birding lunch. For further in- Basking Ridge, with a Christmas Carol," in under the direction of October 12, with the Reservations for the event Spencer M. Maben, Inc. Gaylord W. French, will be leisurely walk beginning at 2 trips include those to formation, including fee may be made by calling program including the musical form, will be held at Brigantine National Wildlife cost, call 267-2530. works of Ibert, Brahms and the Chatham Community in concert at the Plainfield p.m., at the Trailside Josephine Piazza, 241- 9206, High School auditorium, Nature and Science Center Refuge; Bronx Park and + + + who will also advise of the Williams. Tickets may be Players Playhouse, 23 North Pelham Bay area; Staten Ackerman Reunion obtained by calling 766-2498. I.R.A. ROLLOVER Passaic avenue, Chatham, Park avenue, Plainfield, at 2 p.m. Island and Jamaica Bay, as meeting location in Saturday, October U, 7:30 On Monday, October 13, Descendants of David Plainfield. Dilys Lambe + 4- + The Individual Retirement Plan (IRA) allows a person to Thursday, October 9,8 p.m. well as Princeton and Ackerman, originally set up hit own personal plan if hit employer doesn't have a p.m., under the sponsorship the Trailside Planetarium Production dates will be Sussex County, Full details Akker-Man, will hold their qualified retirement plan. He can put his money (up to 16% December 6-7. For further of the Matrons Club of will present a program on may be obtained by con- of his earnings or $1500, whichever is less) Into a fund which Calvary Baptist Church, fall constellations. Shows annual reunion Saturday, Resident Gets New Post is not tailed until ha takes it out when he retires. information, call Barbara tacting Ralph Maiwaldt, October 18, Reformed Sullivan, 635-7476, or Kathy Plainfield. Tickets may be begin at 2 and 3 p.m. For 754-3233. But what happens if a company terminates its pension obtained by calling 561-5187. Church, Ramapo Valley Burton Zwick of Summit assistant professor of King, 635-5389. further information, call road, Oakland, 10 a.m. finance at the University of plan and distributes the money, to its employees? Can an 232-5930. ,+ + + has been elected Vice employes who gets that money keep thpse funds on a + + +.-• Finance Seminars ' Locally contact may be President, economic California, Los Angeles, and tax-deferred basis and take advantage of the IRA benefits? Ballet Season Health Seminar made with thcjgroup by the University of Tennessee, A seminar on health + + + City Federal Savings and research, in the Economic The answer is yes, by means of what is known as a "rollover'' An orchestra-in-reside- Loan Association of calling Mrs. A.F. Acker^ and Investment Research Knoxville. '— taking the money out of one investment trust snd putting through exercise and Media on Canoeing nce, four new ballets and a The Passaic River Canoe Elizabeth is sponsoring a man, 273-1660. Department of the Zwick holds both Bachelor - it into another. The employee can take that money and put it new, junior series are jogging will be held at Union series of three Wednesday . + + + Prudential Insurance and Master's degrees from into his IRA tax shelter account. New legislation permits this among the features of the College, Cranford campus, Club will hold a slide and procedure and the amendment is retroactive to July 4,1974. film program about recent evening seminars on "Klgoletto" Company, Newark. Harvard and a Master's Garden State Ballet's 1980- campus center, Saturday, "Women in Finance." The The LUBO Opera Com- degree and Ph.D. in If a person has already paid federal income Tax on 81 season. Subscriptions are October U, 9 to 11 a.m. The canoe trips at the Passaic Prior to joining I ,: River' Coalition seminars will be held . pany will present Verdi's Prudential in 1978 as Economics from Carnegie- company pension money he received in late 1974 or 1975, he available by calling 623-0591 seminar is open to the public October l, 15 and 29,7:30 to 9 ''Rigoletto" Saturday, Mellon University, can fill out sn amended tax return for the year when he or 623-5403. Series sites free of charge. Interested Headquarters, 246 director, economic and received the money. He will then receive a tax refund, and if Madisonville road, Basking p.m., upper level conference October 18,8 p.m., Madison investment research, Zwick Zwick is a member of the he's wise, he'll put THAT money into his IflA account! include Millburn High persons should call 276-2600, Rtdge, Tuesday, October 14, room in the Menlo Park High School auditorium, American Economic School. extension 270. Ridgedale avenue, Madison. had been associated with the : 8 p.m. Interested persons Bambergers. There is no Federal Reserve Bank in Association and the + + + • •'+•++. should contact Bill Weiler, charge; but reservations, Tickets may be obtained at New York from 1975-1978. American Financial This information has been brought to you as a public service by, Craft Market Museum Tour which are required, should the Madison office of the Association. SPENCER M. MABEN. INC., 39 Boechwootl Ms Summit, N.J., 356-3289. Previously, he had been an 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete insurance protection. The Morristown €raft • The Madison-Ghatham be made by calling 800-492- American National Bank Market wil open Friday, Adult School will hold tours

P: THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Page 21 'Guys And Dolls5 Now Taking Shape For December Presentation

"Take Back Your Mink", Bigley was Sarah Brown — their dolls and their dice. Watchung — Nathan and Mission, Summit; Mrs. Richard "If I Were A Bell" and "Sit of the Salvation Army and For the Summit audience Gayle Forman of West Williams — Chatham Down You're Rockin the Save-A-Soul Mission, This Arthur Pivirotto of Chatham Orange — Sarah. The As the show begins to take Borough; Mrs. R. Lundquist Boat" are but a few of the "Musical Fable of Broad- will play Sky; Terri Stur- Itunyonesque gambling shape under the watchful — Chatham Township, Mrs. Focus songs written by Frank way" told the story of the tevant of Maplewood— Miss cronies Ntcely-Nicely eyes of director Dana Walter H. Riley — West- Loesser for the musical gamblers and their love for Adelaide; Merlin Cosltck of Johnson, Benny Southstreet, Calderwood of Summit and field; Mrs. Richard Turrell Guys and Dolls which is Rusty Charlie and gambling producer Erma Colvin of — Short Hills and Mrs. John based 'on a story and kingpin Big Jule will be Chatham, Mary Ann Andrews in New characters by Damon portrayed by Mike Chelik of Bandtlow of Short Hills Providence. All reser- Runyon with the book by Jo Montclair, Edward Lewis of general chairman of vations must be in by Oct. Swerling and Abe Burrows Westfield, Donald Boos, Jr. Patrons invitations has her 24. For any further in- — it is the 1980 production of Garwood and Douglas committee hard at work formation Mrs. Bandtlow for the Overlook Musical Brush of Berkeley Heights, addressing envelopes. may be contacted at 467- Theatre and will be Audrey Tappen of Short Patrons tickets this year 9887. presented at the Summit Hills is General Cartwright will be $15, Angel tickets $35 High School on Friday, Dec. of the Salvation Army and and Benefactors $50. All proceeds are for the 5, and Saturday, Dec. 6 at Willard Reese of Westfield benefit of the Center for 8:30 and Sunday, Dec. 7 at 7 plays Arvide Abernathy, Township chairman are Co'mmunity Health now p.m. Sarah's mentor at the Mrs. J. D. Kennedy for under construction. Just 30 years ago — on Nov. 24 it was first in- troduced to the Broadway audiences and was an in- stant hit — running for 1200 performances. The cast was headed by Robert Alda as gambler Sky Masterson; Vivian Blaine was Miss The good ole days of radio "On The Air;1 Adelaide — Hot Box Dollie; Mary Ann Bandtlow of Short Hills— Patron's Chair- Sam Levene played Nathan man watches as her committee begins addressing the Simon Sez: Detroit gambler and dice envelopes—Sue William of Chatham (I.) and Marianne game proprietor; and Isabel Palmason of Summit 'On The Air' Is On The Beam 'On Golden Pond' Opens Oct. 9 by Simon Saltzman ultimately had on us but I while it evokes and captures Marcia Tamm and the story of Ethel and for theater parties are Uh, uh, (tin...don't touch remember it mostly as an the proper mood of the time "up" experience. Families actually stands on its own as Richard Eigen are two of Norman Thayer, a couple in encouraged. Master that dial! Stay tuned in for the featured players in New their 70's, who spend their Charge, Visa, and Unique details on one of the gran- gathered nightly around the a delightfully melodious huge radio in the living valentine to the forties. Jersey Theatre Forum's summers at Golden Pond, Plus are accepted in person dest and most joyously 1980-1981 season opener "On Maine. Into their vacation and by phone. entertaining events of the room to experience together The company which in- news, comedy, music and cludes Linda Carol Hill, Golden Pond", scheduled to comes their divorced new theatre season. It's run Oct. 9 th/ough Nov. 2. daughter, Chelsea, with her called "On The Air." Billed best of all that creaking James Gerth, Kathie door. Robitz, Peter Charles, The Forum's production fiance Bill and his 15-year- as the new 1940's radio show of "On Golden Pond" marks old son, Billy. The in- this delightfully static-free We, the audience, are Debbie Francica and Pat ! FREE PARKING 464-8888 present at a two-hour DeNegri deserve cheers and the New Jersey premiere of terchange between the old Springfield Ave., Berkeley Height^ trip back to the golden age the play, which ran for over man and the sfreet-wise of radio is the current show variety show about to be bouquets as Well as the sharp as a tack direction of a year on Broadway. It is adolescent is the cent- at The Original Rudi's broadcast live from the terpiece of the romantic land Dinner Theatre on studio. The stage manager Peter C. Palame. Palame, who also wrote the script, Satire In Bronze touchingly humorous play. Berkshire Valley-Oak Ridge gives instructions to the Rhoda Sherbell: Satire In Tickets, ranging in price Rd. in Oak Ridge. audience when to applaud obviously loved his subject well enough not to mock our Bronze, a figurative from $6 to $9 are available at and takes his place in the sculpture exhibition the box office or by calling IPG Completely original in control booth. Now we are past but humerously share his own satirical insights parodying daily life, is on 757-5888. Subscriptions to Starring Marty Feldman context, although inspired "On The Air". A talented display at the Morris the six-play series are also from the stockpile of and highly professional with us in a most winning a Mon. thru Fri. 7:15,9:15 delectable way. Museum of Arts & Sciences, available at considerable Sat. 2:00, 7:15,9:15 those beloved soap operas, sextet comprise the entire Morristown, Oct. 19 through discounts, and group rates musical comedy hours, cast but their talents are so This is the fourth con- Dec. 7. Sun. 2:00,5:15, 7:15,9:15 commercials, mystery varied and expert that a secutive production at the shows and news broadcasts -,•chorus of 40 couldn't have new dinner-theatre which that memory has managed contributed more. Cleverly opened last April but the to place most reverently on written parodies of those first that I've, attended. The an exalted plateau great dramatic shows in- dinner part of the evening is somewhere between the clude "Nick Diamond, a buffet which would best be good old days and never- Private Eye", "The Right to described as "backwoods never land, "On The Air" Happiness", "Captain boarding school" but the does more than just spoof Dymamo and His Wonder barmaids are attractive the early 40's style broad- Dog Thunder," "Backstage and active. "On The Air" casting. It wittily and Life", "Turn Your Lights will run through New Year's sweetly bows to the charm Out". Hilarious com- Eve, playing Friday and AND CATERING and spirits of a time when mercials likef'Magic Sole Saturday • evenings and Dining even the darkest clouds of Shoes, Moddy's Dental Sunday afternoons. For war nor emergence from a Cream, Stadium Girl Lip- reservations call Gigi at recession could crush our stick and Odoraway Soap Budi's (201)697-9704. patriotic fervor. It was a are interspersed DIRECTIONS: Take Rt. 80 time for romance, fantasy realistically throughout west to Sparta exit (Rt. 15 and hope for a better world Composer Neil Fishman north), go past Picatinny through good citizenship "' who also serves as musical Arsenal, down hill, bear In Style.-. and unity. One can argue the director for the show has right before light (Berkshire psychological effect the 40's composed a score which Valley Rd.), goei;, miles. Gore Vidal Play To Be Presented illiam By Stony Hill Players Do you need some comic The conniving maneuvers This production is directed The historic William Pitt Inn was oponod or. room which is a classic example of warmth and February 22, 1933 in tho Old Crane Homo on character, project a tasteful Colonial atmosphere. relief from this year's up- of the two leading front by Mary Lehne and Authentic lantern, fireplaces, kettles and hand- runners as they battle their Main Street, which is now the front dining room. coming presidential elec- produced by Mark Chur- Tho Inn is named in Jionor of William Pitt, tho some wooden tables and chairs all lend to tha tion? way to the top of their chill. rider, nomad Prims Minister of England in 1776, beauty. Then come and see "The party's ticket supply the Tickets will be sold at the who became the first Earl of Chatham. The quality and preparation of all the food Best Man" by Gore Vidal, main threads of the plot of door, but to make sure don't The decor of tho William Pitt is austerely served at tha William Pitt Inn must be sampled to the next presentation of the this comedy-drama. Tony miss out on an evening of gorgeous. Each one of the dining rooms, from the be appreciated. For tha best in traditional Colonial Stony Hill Players at the old Dwight will portray the Garden Room with its wrought iron tables and dining, it's, the William Pitt Inn, 94 Main Street, great entertainment, call chairs, murals and lovely view to the main dining Chatham, New Jersey. 6362323. church building near the candidate, William Russell, 464-7716 to reserve your seat corner of Mountain and and Robert de Castro will now. Senior Citizen tickets HiHcrest Aves., in Warren. play Joseph Cantwell, his' are available for $3.50, and leading opponent. Norm student tickets are also $3.50 This play is a lively Cooley Andersen will por- (Friday night only). Adult chronicle of "the "smoke- tray the role of Arthur tickets are $4.50. Scheduled Hockstader, the homespun LUNCHEON filled dealings" of two performances will be held 8 Presidential hopefuls and ex-President who is wooed Nov. 7and 8, 14 and 15, 21 "Mandarin Chinese Restaurant "" DINNER • COCKTAILS their backers during a for his endorsement by the and 22 and 28 and 29. Come political party's two main candidates. Also, and join the fun! Opening OUR NEW Presidential nominating Jo Ann Churchill will play Night, Nov. 7, patrons will % $ ft% BANQUET ROOM the character of Allice The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: QPfeN 7 DAYS JSH convention during the be treated to a Wine and IS NOW OPEN Russell and Nina Deutz will Pekinx. Hunan and Szechuan SUNDAY DINNE R 1 '.} f CASUAL PlACt summer of 1980 in New York Cheese Party during in- Recommended by New York Times 3 Morris Ave., Summit portray Mable Cantwell. termission. 190 South Si.-. Morristown 539 6565 "Relax in our City. April 6, 1980 .(Rt, 24 off 287 Madison Ave. exil) Call 277-2343 , cozy Dining Room" Sunday Dinner 5 • 9 p.m. Catering Available Lunch - Dinner - Orders to Go ^ Lunch Mon - Sat. 11:30-3.30 - Dinner 6-10 Tues ^ Sat, j Lunch Special Only $2.75 Lunch hours: Tuc.-Fri. 11:30-2:30, Sat. 12:00-2:30 A LOOK AT Dinner hoars: Tues.-Thur. 5-9, Fii. & Sat. S-10, aw Lrolift ([>un>MY|[ti Sun. 2-9, Closed Mondsy. 273-0483 330 Springfield Ave., Summit, N J. (near coiner of Summit Ave.) 522-0550 LOCAL BBIDGE •TOE* 635-2323 Union Place, Summit I. OUVEK NATUNEH INHKEEMl HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT THE . . (rlsht *cro« Irom Hie train station) By. WaltKania SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL Open Sunday You should always give lead who safely exited with a If he plays a Spade there Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private 4 p.m. -11 p.m. RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE your opponents the "op- Diamond. Since the defense goes that free finesse. The Room or a lavish affair of 500 in Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. -12 a.m. • Pri.-Sat. 11 a.m. • 1 a.m. FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS portunity" to help you make now has three tricks in hand key here is the elimination the American Heritage Ballroom COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE your contract. Engineering our declarer had' to guess of opponents options to you're assured the finest in cuisine, ' — LUNCHEONS DAILY — this magnanimity is known who had the Queen. Since safely exit after having won potables & service at a fair price. Dinners: Served Irom 4:30 • Sun. lit as an end play ... a free East showed up with the A & (fr trick. Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun 94 Main St., Colonial Village, Chatham — Closed Mon. finesse, a ruff and sluff or K of Diamonds the odds in the Hunt Club Restaurant. TIE PIE'S protecting a skinny honor favored West for the Queen North Serving Breakfast - Lunch & Dinner card holding. of Hearts. Declarer thus S — K1098 570 Springfield Ave.. Summit 273-3000 THE LIMIT! played a low heart to H —A105 South reached the spade D —Q J 7 CRUSTY BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERS game with ease but upon dummy's ten which lost! Another bitter slice of fate! C 842 CRAFTY CHEFS -WILLING WAITERS seeing the dummy soon BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS realized it wasn't going to be Our declarer didn't have West East a shoe-in. After he overtook to rely on those slippery S — 42 S — 63 HAPPY HOSTESSES - JOLLY JANITORS the club Queen opening lead "usually split honors" rules II — 964 H — O 832 he cleared trump in two if he timed his play right, as D — 9653 D — A K 10 4 CHARLEY'S AUNT partner reminded him after C — Q J 103 C — 976 rounds and decided to at-' Famous tor Our tack the Diamond suit. One the play. After declarer South The inn place to sat Inn, drink Inn SANDWICHES * STEAK BURGERS and be entertained inn. can expect, mjore times than draws trump he should play S-AQ J75 Quality cocktails • Credit Cards Honored not, to find the outstanding the Ace of Clubs and exit in a H — KJ7 RESTAURANT 233-2260 club. West would be on lead "Open 7 Days" DAILY SPECIALS 522 Southern Blvd., Chatham Township honors split. East won with K D — 82 Mon. Thurs. 11:30 to 9 Phone B22-O40O and safely exit in a ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY M6-4339 the Ace (he was being coy) C — AK 5 (Bemardsville) Fri. Sat. 11:30 to 10 Diamond. East will win with 8 10 So. Passjic Avi. 9? Morristown Rd. and safely exited witha 1 Dealer: South the King on the play of the Chatham (RI.201) Bernardsville Sunday 12:00 to 9 club, which drove out Vulnerability: Both 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield declarers Ace, Another Jack in dummy. Now East Bidding Diamond was led and un- has no safe exit without S W N E fortunately East held both giving declarer a trick. If 15 P 25 P East plays the Ace of hono'rs in spite of those 45 P P P "usually rules". Another Diamonds' (or West had it) he sets up dummy's Queen. Opening Lead: Queen of safe Club exit put West on Clubs Page 22 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980

Morris County

SUMMIT The Oranges BOARD

NEW PROVIDENCE and Maplevsood, including Millburn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield SOMERSET COUNTY REALTORS REALTORS and Livingston

OPEN HOUSE GREAT RENTAL 1 MONTROSE AVE., SUMMIT On quiet street in Berkeley Heights. 3 SUN., OCT. 12 1-4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, gas heat. DIRECTIONS: WEST ON MORRIS AVE. REALTORS Convenient location & immediate occupan- LEFT ON LOWELL AVE., RIGHT cy. $850 a month. ON MONTROSE — LAST HOUSE ON LEFT MARGARET R.SHEPARDAGENCY Mini House - near school - recreation • transportation. Large ™uWy Wtchen -jiv- 273-6950 ing room - dining room - 2 bedrooms - deck - aluminium sidmg • unbelievably pric- evens. Mrs. Merabi, 665-0348. ed at $69,900. STORY BOOK HOUSE Custom built Victorian -100 years plus - center hall - large lovely foyer •«'•»>•«« in living room & den - bay window in dining room - loads of counter a storage in large eat-in kitchen • butler's pantry converted to planning area - 5 bedrooms - 2 iBetter baths - on almost an acre in Hill Section ol Summit -.offered at $145,500. M Homes,® PERFECTION PLUS 1 Mm A JL and Gardens* Spacious brick & fram - fireplace with raised hearth in family room - 3 bedrooms plus den or 4th bedroom - large kitchen - dining room a living room - on lovely quiet street in Chatham Township - offered at $136,500. LLEWELLYN TwPARK o iiam^s -yoSUMMIu caT m trust. CLASS ACT TWO SUMMIT RENTALS IMPRESSIVE EXECUTIVE IDEAL SETTING No. 1 - for a large family; 6 bedrooms; A 32-foot salon living room with fireplace on lovely treed lot in quiet Berkeley Heights neighborhood. This great 3 bedroom close to train, schools, town; gas heat. COLONIAL at either end is just the icing on the cake.. $700/month plus utilities. Split-Levels offers a large kitchen, beautiful living room with fireplace and which includes 9 bedrooms, 4 baths and 7 A spacious - lovely - formal Colonial - top area of Chatham Township - living room privacy of cul-de-sac location. $124,900. No. 2 -executivecolonial in Lincoln school working fireplaces. This Victorian colonial area; 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, central air. with fireplace - formal dining room - large eat-In kitchen • large family room • 4 on almost an acre is in superb condition, $775/month plus utilities. bedrooms - 2Vj baths - centrally air-cond. - patio • much more • a must to see - just and waiting for a family that appreciates reduced to $185,000. MOTHER/DAUGHTER PROPERTY style. $135,000. Gracious country Colonial with Cape Cod Cottage in a natural 2 acre setting in NEW PROVIDENCE Berkeley Heights. Both home boast 4 bedrooms, stone fireplaces, spaciousness and SUMMIT GREAT SPLIT beautiful views. Own a country home in town. $294,900. IMMACULATE SPLIT HOLIDAY SPECIAL This 3 bedroom, l'/i bath split level home Smashing family room with fireplace • deck overlooking Reservation - smartly with gas heat, central air and large, open Super modern kitchen & breakfast room decorated - 3 bedrooms -1 VJ baths - early occupancy • $118,000. living room and dining room, features a plus large dining room makes this Nor- MURRAY HILL large, private lot and superb, tasteful thside Victorian perfect for holiday enter- 5 Mountain Avenue decor. Move right In, early occupancy. taining. S bedrooms, 2 baths, nicely decorated. S127,50O. WE ARE MEMBERSOF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS 464-2100 1104,100. SUMMIT/S22-1800 SHORT HILLS/376-5200 MENDHAM/543-6596 GREEN BROOK/5146-6444 WARREN/547-2001 CHATHAM/635-3200 SUMMIT STIRLING/447-3700 BASKING RIDGE/766-0808 361 Springfield Ave. 277-1770 .(201)277-1770

NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT 44 SOUTH ST. 3 BEECHWOOD RD. 464-1700 273-5522

OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE THE AFFORDABLES \: SUMMIT TWO-FAMILY - two 2 Bedroom apartments with income of (750. located near downtown Summit. Separate Gas Heating. Owner ready for offers. Financ- SiHfC ing available for qualified buyer. Asking in the $90's. RENTALS WHAT A VALUE! Four Bedrooms, Vh Baths, great Yard, large Family Room, 2 car Garage - all within A Mfitim walking distance to everything. Bring your checkbook House Unfurnished I when you come to see this Morristown bargain at only A RARE JEWEL 583,500. Seldom can you find a Carl Swenson Custom Built Summit. Memorial Field. Charm- CHARMER - Three Bedroom, 2 Bath Colonial in New Home still occupied & beautifully maintained by it ing 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Living Providence with a Den, large modern Country Kitchen original owner, in a fine location, on a quiet street, in room with fireplace, dining room, and spacious Yard for next summer's ballgames or desirable Summit, for only (98,509. 6 rooms, 2 baths, eat-In kitchen, Oct. 1st occupancy. vegetable garden. Freshly redecorated. Asking only living room 13'«"x 25'. $750 mo. LOIS SCHNEIDER, (89,900. i Realtor, 277-1398. OPPORTUNITY PLUS) Three Bedroom, 1 Bath Cape in great Berkeley Heights neighborhood. Charming EXECUTIVE RENTALS. home with room for expansion excellently located near Yes you can live In Beautiful schools, shopping and recreational facilities. Asking Summit - until you are ready $«,M0. to buy. Wo have several: I at FIRST HOME? The Colonial to fit your needs ideally Rultctrs $750. II at 1850.111 at $850. IV at $950. V Furnished at $1300. situated close to town. Walk to shops, train and schools. 313 Springfield An., Summit Three Bedrooms, Bath, eat-in Kitchen. Asking in the VI at $9oo. VII at $1000. - Call MO's 273-7010 anytime! II I! Richard A. Micone, Agency Emringi and Sflafefs (201)273-8600 Marianne Waltzinger 635-8283 312 Springfield Ave. Dorothy McElgunn 647-OMi Summit, N.J. MOUNTAIN AGENCY Realtor REALTORS 273-8400 Days 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit 273-8601 Nites Eves. & Suns. 376-0576, 277-3084, 464-1061, 273-6237, A charming home in the Tall Oaks section ol New 522-1232 RENTALS WE HAVE A FEW. Providence. Whether it's the Franklin stove In the family MAYBE ONE FOR YOU. Call room (and oh that is so nice at this time of year) or that Faitoute Realtor 464-1700 or really super kitchen you're looking for. This 4 bedroom 273-S522. home is certainly one special value. $154,900. Cape Cod with 4 bedrooms, lVj baths, stone fireplace tn living room, 2 car detached garage. LISTED UNDER $120,000 Quiet, large lot. Washer, Dryer, PETRONE Relrigerator included. Available your immediately for six month term. OPEN HOUSE 1-4 P.M. ... abounds in this large home built and maintained with AGENCY MOO.OO per month. Call Burgdorff SUN. OCT. 12 pride. Custom moldings, large windows spacious rooms Realtors, Murray Hill Office, which will compliment any decorating scheme, and 4*4-2100. 5 Button Blvd. B.H. certainly an air of elegance make It, with up to 6 21 21 own bedrooms, a most special home $230,500. Directions: Springfield Avenue to 21 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE IS A GIANT IN THE REAL 21 SUMMIT: Alrv. spacious im- Plainfield Avenue, Right 21 ESTATE INDUSTRY AND IS THE LARGEST COMPANY maculate, 3 bedroom home In OF IT'S'KtND: CENTURY 21 R^AL ESTATE HAS ACHIEVED Lincoln School area. Short walk to 21 : to Park Avenue, 1st left IT'S SUCCESS BY OFFERING A'WIDE RANGE. OF PRO- I! transportation and shopping. to Bolton Blvd. 21 FESSIONAL SERVICES. WHICH ARE UNMATCHED BY ANY 21 Beautllul wall to wall carpeting throughout. Immediate occupan- 21 OTHER COMPANY IN THE FIELD. Certainly this 3 bedroom home Is one that you must see to 21 cy. 5750. per month plus utilities. BERKELEY HEIGHTS appreciate. New karastan carpet, a new kitchen with self 21 CENTURY 21-PETRONE AGENCY IS YOUR LOCAL. 21 Call273-477Sor444.11J3. cleaning oven and wood cabinets and a family room. 21 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED BROKER WHO SPECIALIZES 21 Listed at 119,500. 21 •IN YOUR. HOME SELLING AND HOME BUYING NEEDS. 21 NEW PROVIDENCE - 3 bed- THEY OFFER. THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE SERVICES Start wltti Jhd spftnkine tlwit, mint condition, fat tiesfM, central *lr condlf loitM Col- room, on Grant Ave., large de- 21 21 onial Split with thrM bedroom*, 2 batht, a car giragc, all wall to wall carpeting »nd tached garage. $550 plus utilities. WITHOUT OBLIGATION: new patio, Sop#r buy In good location. Spread your witiflt and fly with thli one! It's a 21 21 great equity btitltler.,l!!3,SO0. v 766-S400. • IN DEPTH MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR PROPERTY 21 21 CARRIAGE HOUSE, Summit. 21 • MORTGAGE' RATE AND TERM INFORMATION • 21 Living room with fireplace, book- 21 • CENTURY 21 ACTION WARRANTEE UPON 21 shelves, modern kitchen, dish- LISTING YOUR PROPERTY washer, washer, dryer, enclosed 21 21 porch with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 21 • EQUITY PURCHASE PLAN TO FACILITATE Ti l'/i baths,.wall to wall carpet, YOUR MOVE ".. . custom drapes, aluminum siding, • t \ 21 • CLOSING COST INFORMATION FOR 3UYERS 21 triple track storms and screens, 21 AND SELLERS 21 garage, private yard. Occupancy 21 • HELPFUL HINTS ON SELLING YOUR HOME 21 NOV. I. J57S plus Utilities. 273-2254. 21 • HELPFUL HINTS WHEN WE'RF. SHOWING 21 YOUR HOME BERKELEY HEIGHTS - 4 bed- 21 21 rooms, 2 baths on dead end street. 21 • EXPLANATION OF HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE Living room with fireplace, dining TO SELL YOUR HOME room, den and modern kitchen. CHARMING 21 • HOW TO MAKE YOUR HOME SELL FASTER S695 per month plus utilities. Call 21 ||REAL ESTATE | RENTALS I 444-4027. Private wooded setting surrounds this Colonial This 2 bedroom home is perhaps one of the finest "lower • WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR PROPERTY home—Cobntry Kitchen, 1st floor family room. priced" listings available. Taxes are only $1145,43! Call us 21 • INFORMATION REGARDING STANDARD Listed at $126,500 today to see this home which is sure to sell quickly) $74,500. 21 BUYER-SELLLER CONTRACTS PRESENTED . Notice to prospective renters: I House Furnished I 21 BY REALTORS 11 FOR SALE Any rants advertised herein for • IMPORTANT ITEMS OF A SALES AGREEMENT. qualified real rental properly SUMMIT 21 211 may be >ub|ect to any rebate or CLAUSES'AND AQDENDUMS YOU SHOULD BE FURNISHED HOME NEW ENGLAND CHARM 21 credit required by State taw Northside executive home • top 21 FAMILIAR WITH 21 SUMMIT

HELP WANTED flEALlsTATE FOR SALE |[ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS... mm LESSONS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY!! EXPERIENCED CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Earn extra money for gifts as an WANTED "FINANCIAL WHIZ" TYPE BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT AVON Representative in your TEACHER FOR SUMMIT CORPORATION spare time. I'll show you how! M.A. Music Education, Call now (or more details: Kay N.Y. University. Just Assemblers & WB NEED SOMEONE WHO CAN INITIALLY HANDLE THE COM- CresMMi 322-1653. returned tram European & PLETE BOOKKEEPING FUNCTION INCLUDING: Latin American tour. Can Hairdresser, Chatham- 4 days; take a few students at all OPEN HOUSE •ORDER/BILLING pleasant working conditions; paid levels. Children & adults. Sun, Oct. 12, 12-3 P.M. Technicians •GENERAL LEDGER vacations. Must be able to handle Summit. S22-94B6. 33 Van Houtoti Ave. Chatham Twp. • PAYABLES/RECEIVABLES our fine, conservative clientele. DIRECTIONS: Fairmount Ave. left on Ramapo Trail, Experienced evenings. right on Van Houton •PAYROLL PIANO LESSONS—Adults as well • MONTHLY P&L AND BALANCE SHEET as children, all levels from begin- STATELY COLONIAL in the Highlands situated on a SECRETARY, tor electronic OUR STAKE IN THE FUTURE 'CONVERSION FROM MANUAL TO COMPUTER company. General office duties, ning, to the most advanced. magnificently landscaped property. Truly an Ex- Thorough study of the instrument ecutive home in a prestige area, Flagstone foyer leads • CASH MANAGEMENT good phone personality, knowl- IS THE OFFICE OF THE FUTURE edge of bookkeeping helpful but offered, including repertoire, to a IS x 26 living room, formal dining room, huge 18 x technique, sight-reading, theory, 23 family room, library with fireplace and bookcases. AND WISHES TO ENLARGE HIS/HER HORIZONS TO INCLUDE THE not essential. Vacation plans honored. 273-1094. etc., with emphasis on the enjoy- Modern kitchen with charming dining area,.2nd Floor It's big. You can share it. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF SEVERAL "SEVEN FIGURES" ment of music and intelligent has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. (4th bedroom designed to be 2 COMPANIES. YOU MUST: musicianship. Lessons given in rooms with double closets, etc.). Panelled recreation RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST your own home or in Chatham room with wet bar. Maid's room with full bath. Private Ample opportunity for growth and advancement is the Excellent opportunity to work in a I promise of Vydec, a pioneer and leader in word pro- • "HAVE THE SKILLS Borough studio. James Vaughan. yard with brick walled patio and fish pond with water- private progressive hospital in a 635-1267. . fall. Excellent home tor entertaining. Many storage | cessing systems. Our advanced equipment facilitates •BE ALERT ANDQUICK Suburban Setting. Good typing areas, including 11x9 cedar room. A quality custom the increasing volume of paperwork and need for skills & dictaphone necessary, built home with many extra features. Call for appoint- faster information in business. As requirements of the • HAVE A PLEASING PERSONALITY AND ENJOY diversified responsibilities. Con- ment. Offered at $247,500. modern office change, we continue to expand in WORKING IN AN ENTREPRENEURIAL ATMOSPHERE tact personnel department (or I FOR SALE ~1 technology, production and sales. Come grow with a COMPENSATION: ONLY LIMITED BY YOUR ABILITY appt. 277-2100. pacesetter, if you meet these qualifications: PAIR OAKS HOSPITAL NO "9 to 5'ers, please! 19 Prospect St. Summit, N J O79OI Antiques ASSEMBLERS Equal Opportunity Employer MF E. GEOFFROY WARD, To produce electronic subassemblies and components. Operations include wiring, soldering, installation using SEND RESUME TO BOX 117 SUMMIT HERALD. Substitute Van Driver. N.J. bus CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34 hand/power tools. Must be able to work from draw- Driver License required. Chat- Watchung Ave., Chatham, REALTOR Ings, blueprints, pictorial, oral written instructions. At least 1 year related assembly/production experience ham Township Public Schools. 635-7709. WE BUY AND SELL Members of Morris & Summit Board of Realtors required. High school diploma preferred. 6.O.E. call 635-9455. furniture and fine paintings. I

TECHNICIANS RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER- Village Rd., New Vernon To perform a variety of functional tests and SECRETARY Executive Assis- BICYCLE troubleshooting procedures on electronic, mechanical STATISTICAL tant. Personable, intelligent, 540-0660 attractive. Walk-Well. Call Mr. J and electromechanical systems using a full range of KITCHEN WORKER TYPIST BOY'S 20" Kent. Orange, new test equipment. Must know electronic theory/cir- Stein 273-7»79. Local company has immediate fork and pedals. Good condition. cuitry; understand specifications, schematics, We have an immediate opening in our $35. Call 622-0758 after 6pm. 266 MAIN ST., MADISON diagrams; and be able to work with little supervision. opening. Must have good Large national Title insurance Needs Associate Degree or 2 years technical school modern company restaurant for a regular typing skills. Fee paid. Call company, Summit, N.J. requires (201) 377-3454 training plus 3 5 years related electronic experience. part-time kitchen worker. Hours are 9:30 now! an experienced, accurate typist. AM to 1:30 PM Monday through Friday. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Salary commensurate with exper- Furniture We offer attractive salaries and excellent benefits, Duties are mainly washing industrial size AGENCY, Berkeley Tempor- ience. We offer full benefits and coupled with iob stability and chance for advance pots and pans and assisting in the kitchen ary Help Serv. 308 Springfield pleasant working conditions. Call Ave., Berkeley Heights. 522-0400 for an appt and interview. ROLL top desk (new condition), HELP WANTED ment. Call (201) 822-2100 Ext. 2518 or send resume to: where needed. We offer excellent working 43" X IS" $175., wing chair, needs Personnel Dept. 464-4000. An Equal Opportunity Employer I RENTALS [I- conditions with free lunch provided. M-F. recovering $50. Call 464-3049. SALES HELP-CDS GIFTS Dining room furniture, mahoga- BANK Call Personnel to set u0 a convenient inter- ny. Call 273-8416. view: Part time Thurs. eves 6-9 plus Sats. 9-5:30 P.M. Permanent only. 1 Apartment Unfurnished I CARDS GALORE SENIOR Twi 465-6200 Garage Sale 362 Springfield Ave. Madison - 2 bedroom apt. $400 plus j INFORMATION 9 Vreeland Road SALESPERSON Summit utilities. Call after 5,273-2534. TELLERS SYSTEMS Florham Park, N.J.07932 Excellent opportunity for Call Mr. Ryan 487-0779 Millburn & Short Hills people with good public 11-5 P.M. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F awareness and outgoing per- SUMMIT. Vh room apartment Branches 3RAUM Contents of House with private bath, share kitchen sonality. Morning through PART TIME-Cleaners and 889 Springfield Ave., facilities. Prefer single young C F Braun & Co. lunch hour times available. waxers needed in Berkeley New Providence Reliable individuals Food discounts, flexible professional. Near transpor- needed to operate win- Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 Heights-Summit Area. Mon. thru Fri., Oct. 10 9:30-4:00 tation. Call after 7pm 523 9011. hours, plus uniforms provid- Fri. 2-4 hours nitely. 516-7000. 4 oak T-back chairs, 1 quilts, dow, control branch ed. For appointment call: cash, assume responsi- An equal opportunity employer, m/f 1 bedroom sets, cedar chests, small tables, slant SUMMIT - 6 rooms in duplex bilities for branch proof BANKING Home Health Aide certification is house, 3 bedrooms with attic & front desk, dining room set, and supervise tellers. CLERKS 464-4738 available for you at SAGE. basement. Ideal for sharing. *500 Choose your own hours. 273-5550. gift items, ETC., ETC. per month plus utilities. Available Salary commensurate MESSENGER Nov. 1.27J-6148. with experience. Out- PROOF OPERATOR Friendly GIANT moving & Neighborhood standing benefits in- REAL ESTATE garage sale. Friday, October 10, cluding medical and WORD PROCESSING ICE CREAM SHOP ' I To Share I SECRETARIES 75 South St. The Faitoute Agency has an open- 9-3, 40 Sagamore Drive, New dental plans. SERVICE REP—P/T New Providence, N.J. 07974 ing of 1 more sales associate if you Providence, (off Southgate). Call for appt. 285-2104 DATA PROCESSING—3rd SHIFT . would like to join our professional Furniture, clothing, old refriger- Professional young business team. Experience preferred, but ator, much misc. woman desires to, share with American National Openings in the Summit area for entry level CHOOSE YOUB An Equal Opportunitj Employer M/F will train if you have the qualities same. Beautiful 9 room A-C home. Bank & Trust and experienced individuals. Work in the posi- needed to sell real estate. We are HUGH SALE - Many new 7U-«K>4 Mon.-Thurs. after 1 P.M.; members of 4 multiple listing 65 Mtolsw Aw., tomtom, HI tion where your efforts will be recognized and appliances, antique iewelry, golf ta equal Opfwlunitj Employ H/f boards, NEIGHBORHOOD clubs, doll furniture, roller skates, Pri. after 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun. REALTY GROUP - a nationwide all day. rewarded. Our benefits include profit sharing PERFECT JOB BOOKSTORE MANAGER skis, women's clothing and acces- marketing and relocation system. and dental insurance. Please call our Person- FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL IN sories, framed prints, valuable SUMMIT For a confidential interview call records, games & toys. 2S Share apt. All utilities, parking, nel Dept at: Gloria Faitoute, 464-1700 anytime. Norwood Ave., Summit, opposite MS per week. 377-9905. Customer Service Kent PI. School. Sat. & Sun,, Oct. 522-858S SECRETARIAL, Year round position. Hours tam-3pm. Good salary, vacation DRAFTSMAN. Layout and detail- 11-12,10-4. and benelits. Please send resume ing of mechanical conveyors. Ask I Rooms furnished I Clerk Typist TYPING, CLERICAL to.. Mr. Hurley, Kent Place for Mr. Kellog &3S-Q600. Bucket Living room, porch furniture, School, 42 Norwood Ave., Summit. Elevator Company, 24 Commerce misc. garden tools, £ Joanna Way, St., halUdm. Summit. Sat., Oct. 11,10-6. PARTLY FUKtflSHUti ROOM • also full kitchen privileges a Part time 10:30 AM -2 PM mponm OR DAY help for cleaning adult parking. Short walk to train & ^Summit and home. Local references. Call GIRL FRIDAY • Office worker. 5 FAMILY SALE (1 family mov- Excellent opportunity in our ing out of state). Fri., Oct. 10,10-2, center of town (Chatham Boro). Short Hills office for respon- WORD PROCESSING 444-2521 after 5 p.m. Assistant to Insurance agent, Ideal lor commuters. For mature intelligent, typing essential, bill- Sat., Oct. 11, M2. 89 Pine St., sible individual with prior bus- Chatham Township (off Shunpike professional man or woman with iness experience to handle 'Efeabdh Come In and relax. Have a cup of Maintenance, full time, ing, some transcribing skills references MS-12t7. tBUSI COM PAN' Mon.-Fri., 3:30-11:30 P.M. S3.75- Salary commensurate with exper- or Lafayette). 12' circular wool various duties related to braided rug, Hitchcock styla branch banking. Ideal candi- coffee and we will find a Job suited for hr, to start. Summit YWCA, 79 ience. Will train, must like to talk MEMBER Ol= THE SUMMIT BANCORPORATION Maple St., Summit. 273-4242. on phone. Call Mr. Fitisimmons. table, 2 desks, maple double bed, date will be very personable you. bicycles, toys, children's a adulf s Offices and have good typing skills. Affirmative Action Ag ency. 277-6000. 367 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. clothing, baby equipment, books, Call for appt. 285-2104 SMALL MFG. CO. in Chatham. child's toy refrig. & sink (new), Equal Opportunity Employer M-F IT'S EASIER THAN YOU THINK! NURSES AIDES ski boots, much more. Summit - Ground floor office - American National Experienced secretary, full time, For Morris County Area 2000 sq. ft. plus basement storage, "We're THE SUSfESf & FRIENDLIEST good typing required, no steno private entrance, reception area, Bank & Trust necessary. Secretary to V.P., FREE TRAINING Oct. 11 10-4. Bedroom suite, T.V., library-conference room, 5 65 Madison Ave., Morrlstown AGENCY IN TOWN" including active phone work and JOIN THE FIRST TEAM 5 cherry wood dining room chairs, offices. Ample parking. Call An Equal Opportunity order processing. 635-8358, eves. & A a state certified home health air conditioner, lamps, small MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtors, Employer M-F REGISTER ONCE. NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN. weekends 635-5496. aide. Must be available Monday - appliances, toys, old records & 273-5213, US Summit Ave., Friday 9 am-1 pm. MUST HAVE many items too numerous to Summit. TELLER NEVER A FEE Secretary-Receptionist at Child OWN CAR! These classes are mention. 42 Minton Ave., Care Center. Good typing & phone absolutely free. Highest starting Chatham. No Early Birds. PROFESSIONAL offices, down- ROOT'S CLOTHIER OF skills. Fulltime benefits. Apply 55 salary available upon completion. Morris Ave., Summit. 40 Lum Ave., Chatham. Sat., Oct. town Summit. Private on site 540-1400 11, 104, Sun., Oct. 12, 10-2. Clock parking. 1st floor 1030 square feet, SUMMIT OPPORTUNITIES Be a BUSY BEAl Substitutes needed at Child Care MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL radio, small appliances, crystal, 2nd floor two square feet. Imme- dishes, lamps, cameras, old diate occupancy. Will finish to RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES Center. Full day or part day, no 5J0 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains SHOE SALES - Permanent full 464-4000 experience necessary. Apply 95 trunks, projector, fold up wheel- suit. Days 273-3067, evenings SALESPERSON-COSMETICIAN. chair, Canadian crutches, walker, 273-6196. time position In finest quality Full and Part Time Morris Ave., Summit. men's store lor an alert, well BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY I immediate opening. 40 hour week. bric-a-brac, antiques, collecti- No nights or weekends. Berkeley bles. groomed, experienced, Openings are in the following locations: CLERICAL. Responsible person dependable shoe salesperson. BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE Heights Pharmacy 464-1250. I Vacation Rentals | Short Hills, Millburn, Morristown, 308 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. BERKELEY HEIGHTS wanted for full time clerical 40 hr. work week will include 1 position within bookkeeping FURNITURE SALE - redecorat- evening. Montclair, Verona, West Caldwell PERMANENT & Temporary department. Excellent fringe Secretary for associate attorney ing. Chairs, tables, sofas, lamps, ST. THOMAS, U.S.V.I. CUSTOMER SERVICE DESK and real estate paralegal in Sum- color TV, 4 poster bed with Two double rooms, each with benefits. Contact Mr. Marcus • Permanent full time position Whether you're experienced as a Teller 533-9000, ext. 280. mit law firm. Good typing & Canopy, pine table, 3 captains bath, kitchenette and private lor a cashier -receptionist for or not, we'd be interested in talking to transcribing essential. Real chairs, bar table and stools, Toro patio in quiet one-story condo villa estate experience helpful. Sub- our. customer service desk. you about a growth opportunity at WALK TO WORK. Small friendly lawn mower, iron lawn bench and at resort hotel, with beach, pooli, Must be well groomed, person- stantial phone contact with more. Cash only. Saturday, Oct. tennis, restaurant. Golf nearby. A American National. local company seeks full time clients. Call Mrs. Oemme, able, dependable, comfortable TYPISTS e VYDEK olfico help. Hours flexible within 11,9-2. 9 Garden Rd., Summit, off truly unique layout for one or two with figures and enjoy working 277-2200. . Pine Grove. couples at Inflation-lighting rates. We have 35 branches in 4 counties limits. General duties include with our discriminating typing and clerical skills. Pleas- Write now witfidates (most weeks clientele and associates. including Morris and Essex. For the full SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. still available). C. Sagar, Box ant phone personality a must. Full Experience preferred, but will SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 8, collec- SALES • Permanent full time timer, we have complete benefits in- SECURITY tible items including porcelain 7347J, St. Thomas, U.S.V.I. 00801. benefits and good salary. Non- train right individual. Call be- position in our men's furnish- cluding profit sharing. Even as a part SITE china, glass, pictures & drapes. smoker please. Call Culligan tween 10-2,2731114. ings and sportswear dept. for timer, you get paid vacations and holi- SUPERVISOR Water Conditioning 635-7876 ask Oct. 11, 9-4, 112 West End Ave. -an experienced salesperson for Mr. Martin. Summit. I Miscellaneous I who appreciates , the finest days* and we give 3 weeks training at PART-TIME & FULL-TIME Immediate Opening Full or part time counter help for quality furnishings. full pay! (Livingston Area) WORK AVAILABLE EARLY morning routes available luncheonette in Summit. Experi- Multi-family garage Sale. Thurs- WAREHOUSEMAN - per- ence preferred. Please call ForRcnt: clean space, warehouse Phone for information Prestige location. Must have In New Providence. Ages 12-17. day, Oct. 9,9:30-2:30. 62 Westmin- manent full time position In DAYS OR NIGHTS supervisory experience. Ex- 273-0551. ster Rd., Chatham Township. or convert to office or retail, Main our warehouse to assist in Commonwealth Avenue, Passaic street location Berkeley Heights. regarding the job closest to cellent working conditions. Street, Walton Avenue, High Slide projector. Kitchen Aide receiving, ticketing and Customer Service and garbage disposal, radios, I spaces available, 3000-3500-1000 dispatching merchandise and you. Good Salary. Call: Street, Gallinson Road, Vista Cafeteria Aide. Mountainview Product Preparation School. Call Principal 635-2700. aquarium and many other super square feet-M.SO' per sq. foot. general warehouse work. Will 285-2102 PIQUET SECURITY Lane. Call toll free (600) 242O850. Principles, call464-6191. buys. train. HOURS FUXIBU TO SUIT TOUR REEDS SYSTEMS, INC. 994-2200 or Assembly, fabrication, packing, WOMEN, MEN, College students • TO APPLY: Please stop by TOLL FREE I-8O0-523-7T20 loading and unloading trucks need a part time iob .close to FRIDAY, October 10, 9-4, Satur- I RENTAJ, WANTED § our store at 401 Springfiele* EARN ABOVE AVERAGE INCOME Steady year-round work. Small home? Can earn up to $7.00 per day, October II, 9-2. Teenage Ave. In Summit at your American National Equal Opportunity Employer congenial factory. Overtime, paid hour. Call 761-7194 or 992-4613. boy's clothing, games, albums, convenience lor an appli- Merit Increases — Food Dis- vacations, holidays, hospltal- books, double box spring, artifi- iiation. Profit-sharing plan. Call cial Christmas trees, lots 'of odds WANTED: Furnished and cation. count - Uniform Supplied. EXPERIENCED Auto Body unfurnished apartments Mr. Hecker at 464-2200 or apply in painter needed. Must be prepared and ends. 20 Acorn Drive, New No Experience Necessary. person. Better Sleep Mfg. Co., 57 to handle quality work. Skill must Providence (off Tall Oaks). and houses lor our careful- American National Bank Industrial Rd., Berkeley Heights. ly selected transferred ex- Must be 18. For interview, be A-l. Call for interviews, ecutives. One of these line 45 Madison Avenue, Morristown, N.J. call TELLER Caruso's Auto 757-1156. MULTI-FAMILY sale. October 11 EXECUTIVE SECY CLERICAL. Busy accounting families would love caring' 6 12, 9-4:30 p.m. Dishwasher, Excellent opportunity lor An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 464-4738 office in Millburn needs responsi- refrigerator, clothes, new brass for your home. Call Reloca- - mature minded individual. OPPORTUNITIES ble individual to answer phones EMPLOYMENT WANTED bathroom fixtures, lawn chairs, tion Dept. BURGDOKFF, Should have 3-5 yrs. and perform various clerical antique high chair and much REALTORS, (201) secretarial experience with i Friendly United Counties duties. Light typing a plus. Lovely more. 96 Short Hills Avenue, Short 522-1800. above average abilities in NEED A NURSE? ICE CREAM SHOP Trust Company has new surroundings, congenial Hills. typing,' steno and handling of full and part time office, excellent benefits. Call RN's, LPN's, aides available —' telephone calls. Fee paid. 75 South St. opportunities for in- all shifts. PROFESSIONAL New Providence, N.J. 0W4 467-1441. Oct. 11, 9-4, 9) Center Ave., BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS dividuals with prior NURSES REGIST. 377-8808; Chatham. Some antiques, misc. HELP WANTED AGENCY, Berkeley . COME 10 THE cash handling ex- early A.M., eves. & wkends, household, new Franklin Stove. Temporary Help Serv. 308 to Equal Opportunity EnpkfH M/F perience who enjoy 647-1890. Springfield Ave. Berkeley NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE working with the EXPERIENCED slicer, male Heights. 464,-4000. public and have a preferred, to work behind counter TYPING done in my home. Let- FOR SALE In sandwich shop. 635-9852. MEDICAL SECY located at neat appearance. ters, theses, term papers, reports, Good typing and dictaphone etc. Call 464-7305 after 5 p.m. skills. Must be able to set-up SUMMIT TOWN HAU We offer excellent Experienced waitresses • waiters letters with correct spelling 512 Springfield Avenue RESUME'S! benefits, and good TYPING and addressing en- Garage Sale and grammar. Excellent CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN Summit starting salaries in- and kitchen help. 379-5681, ask for cluding profit shar- velopes at my home. Call after 5 benefits Including profit Md Floor Etch resume a mult ol in- Kitty. p.m. 464-9235. BENEFIT GARAGE SALE sharing and retirement. B.s. In chemistry, experience Tol. 273-1121 depth Interview and genuine ing. Summit Animal Welfare League Salary open. Free paid. in precious metal electroplat- concern lor your I»M». Call For immediate con- Saturday, Oct. 11, 10-4. 124 BERKELEY EMPLOY- ing. Salary to S2tS. Fee paid, (or »n appointment: 27JJ01S. PART TIME after school and Day Work on Mon. Call Heather Ashland Rd., corner of Colony MENT AGENCY, Berk. SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR sideration call 522-0609 after 7:30 or 273-2423 on BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT between 10am-3pm. Saturday for Luncheonette. Must Court, Summit. Interesting items Temp, Help Son>. 308 Spr- AGENCY, Berkeley Tempor- INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS KERN A. ULRiCH be 16 years or over. Call 277-1990 weekends. including antiques, iewelry, ingfield Ave. Berkeley ary Help Serv. 308 Springfield Monday, Wednesday & Priday between 3-ipm. glass, china and etc. Heights. 464-4000. Ave. Berkeley Heights. Days Work, Tues. and Fri. Call from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 687-3191, after 12:00 on Tues. or 464.4000. Fri. Short Hills, Millburn area. Garaqe & Driveway Sate - MAG OPERATOR PART TIME afternoons and Furniture, household items & NO PEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT Saturdays in hardware-house- many other things. Sat. & Sun., immediate opening! 4 months wares store. Closed Wednesdays Oct. 11 & 12,10-4. 39 Clinton Ave., POLICY TYPIST United Counties and Sundays. Harvey J. Tiger, 324 INSTRUCTION CASHIER to 1 year exp. Good grammar New Providence. Must be an accurate, good, BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT skills needed. Local co. Salary Millburn Ave., Millburn. Call typist. Will train. Livingston PART TIME - STEADY. DRIVER commensurate with ability- 376-0469, after7pm 277-4255. OLD PICTURES (oil, prints and area. Salary to $170. Fee EXCELLENT OPPOR- Fee paid. Trust Company water colors), trunks, chairs, etc., TUNITY. FLEXIBLE Wholesale milk driver for Intelligent capable person PIANO LESSONtaught by ex- paid. BERKELEY independent company. "Where Good Things Stitl to Happen" also items in garage, 4 L60 tires on EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, HOURS. (ASK FOR MR. wanted lor diversified of- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Experienced medical assistant perienced musician, all styles, aluminum rims ~and misc. 963 WALTERS) J77-MU. Steady work. Good earnings. Route 22 & Hillside Avenue' all levels, (jazz, pop, classical, Berkeley Temporary Help Will train. Apply in person. lice job. Small office staff. AGENCY, Berkeley Tempor- Springfield, N.J. 07081 needed for doctor's office on Springfield Avenue, New Provi- WALTERS Ask for Joan or Leroy. ary Help Serv. 308 Springfield Saturday mornings. B A.M. - 12 rock). Will come to home. dence, Thursday and Friday, 9 - 4 Serv. 308 Springfield Ave. 41 Maple St. Summit BRENNAN'S DAIRY, 47 equtl opportunity employer m/l/h 755-2917 or 756-2543. Summit. 164-4000. Division Ave. Summit. 464-3260. Ave., Summit 464-4000. noon. Please call 277-0340. p.m. HIE SUMMIT IICRAKD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEjGHTSJjISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1980 Page 24 SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SERVICES SERVICES H II OLD BOOKS 8, STAMPS Miscellaneous ORIENTAL RUGS Painting-Decorating Garage Sale ANTIQUES DRIVEWAYS Mason Contractors Miscellaneous Private Buyer Call 224.6205 K H T. HOWELL ORIENTAL HUGS.any condition, Masonry work, slops, side-, forlanle typewriter, S20j de- Ron Bellofatto iewBlry, sterling, paintings, dolls, walks, patios, etc. No job loo •iimidilier 420, Id cents & 25 cents broiues, china. Highest prices PAVING small. Free estimates. 964-8425. WALLCOVERING INSTALLATIONS articles left over from previous paid. 539-9537. Driveway Construction garage sale. Also exotic bird SWEET CIDER INTERIOR PAINTING SND prints. Walkie Talkie set, S5. Resurfacing JOSEPH EPIS.COPO APPLES-PUMPKINS NETEXTRA CASH? DECORATING SERVICE Manyrecords.Sat.Oct.il,102. IS WANTED- WW1, WW1 war RETAINING WALLS MASON CONTRACTOR iris Rd. Summit. souvenirs, American, Nail, DRAINAGE WORK & BUILDER 464-8279 Japanese, helmets, dag- FRANK SERlKlA CONCRETE WORK — steps — gers, medals, uniforms, fc- 273-4754 ^ walks — patios — fireplaces — Sweet ider made daily without preservatives. Choice plastering — grading and drain- CALVARY CHURCH etc. Alter*, Call 465-10B7. ^ 447-5W 0* LeRoy's Interior Cleaning. ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE. apples and pumpkins, gourds, Indian corn, gourmet foods, age work — carpentry work — General house cleaning, rug Women's, men's, children's home style pies, hickory smoked hams and bacon, pure wood decks — repair or new — shampooing, window washing a clothing, underwear, shoes, honey and maple syrup. free advice & designing. floor waxing. 754-1017 after 5. jewelry, books, toys. White DRIVEWAYS - Colonial Paving S77-O286 Elephant Table. Pri., Oct. 17, Co. Asphalt driveway & Parkins 9:30-4:00, Sat., Oct. IB, 10-2. WIGHTMAN'S FARMS lots. Curb work 8. RR ties. Free Moving Calvary Church, Woodland & estimates. Call 754-1308. ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fire- DeForest Ave., Summit. (Smi.so. ofMorristown) Morristown places, patios, brick and stone work, driveways and indoor MOVING • insured, licensed plastering. 277-0537. professionals. Writtenhouse Rummage Sale- Clothing, furnish- Electrical Trucking Service. 241-9791. P.N. ings, toys, new hsndmades. Tues., 705. Residential, Commercial, Oct. 14- Wed., Oct. IS, 9:30-4-30. FIREWOOD. Highest duality Musical Instruments FRONTIER Electric Company, 1 DX CHIERA, 7Nc7~Masori pianos. Temple Sinai, 208 Summit Ave., seasoned firewood. Half cord and Clarh St., Summit. Prompt ser- work. All kinds, and water- Summit. full cord delivered. Orcck's and vice. No iob too small. CR 73071. proofing. 277 0445. LIGHT HAULING a moving of HEALTH COUNSELOR — Company, 376-1990. M no answer, 757.$40! . Eileen M. Nielson, R.N. and RUMMAGE SALE & BOUTIQUE ALTENBURG ELIZABETH appliances & furniture. Attics & SHOP. Thursday. Oct. 16,9:30am- N.J. V. and J. MERCADANTE - cellars cleared of unwanted ar- a certified rehabilitation Open Daily til 9-Sat til 6 ticles, vince, 273-2364 3pm. The Chatham United TYCO train set. 2 engines, 12 cars, Furniture Mason work. Water drainage. FOR FINE PIANOTUNlUG - counselor with an Ed. M. in Methodist Church, 440 Main St.. Sunday -1-5 LIONEL, Ives, Am«rlC8lij Sump pumps installed. 464-7575. ANOREPAIRING counseling psychology from 20' of track on 4 x 3 wooden table. i 1 FURNITURE MOVING AND Chatham. Transformer, 3 buildings, etc. $45. BALDWIN PIANOS Flyer, and o«i«r train*. Imnw- — 746-0410 CALL L HORVATH, VI ]SJ» HAULING. Charlie Vincent Columbia, has opened an Coll 822-0758 alter Spm. HAMMOND ORGANS dlats cash. Top prlew. WS-S9M A LITTLE bit of everything. 647-2236. 24-hour service. office in Livingston. Her Largest Piano and Organ Tuning Repairing Saturday, Oct. 11,10-4. 40 Linden ANY PIANO WANTED. GOod CHAIR-MAN GEORGE M, DELANEY'S services are available to Place, Summit. Dealer from Maine to Florida ^^ make - good condtion. call teacher, successor, BOB adults and adolescents who Huge Selection, Lowest Prices 227-1195. CHAIRS MY Iff? SERVICES, PAPER HANGINGS GARAGE -SALE - partial estate Sears electric, double oven stove. \ \ HEILIG, 38 yrs. cxp.; 15 yrs. have mental health, Copperlone. Best ofler. 522-1549. MASON & HAMLIN - ICNADE Antiques bought, sold and repair- . SPICIALTYJI KING'S CONSTRUCTION I Montclair Unity Concert Ar- sale. 42 Balmoral Dr.. Berkeley physical, medical tists' tuner. 239-4253. Heights. Saturday, Oct. 11, 9:30-5, SOHMER - BALDWIN ed. M.J. MARIANI new number, reglue repair' iifzjj "Mason Expert" NINA LUISE KALLAS - paper- disabilities, mid-life or Sunday Oct. 12, 12-5. Children's KAWAI - PLAYERS 455-0068. (Morris Township.) rewebbmg. cane JrsCC r \ Has been holding the crown hanging. All types. 23 years toys, games, and clothes. Baby Snow plow, 7>/j ft. Fischer, fully jrush. splint seats 1/ ~~\ experience. 322-4030. gerontological proglems. In hydraulic, frame work, plow Rental Purchase Plan lor 30 years. BEN CAR- Plastering equipment, glassware, china and Available antiques restored ; FAGNINI. Fireplaces, wet the field of rehabilitation for kitchen housewares. Bric-a-brac, lights plus power angling. Used 1 1 SERVICES I furniture repairs 1 season. Customers in Summit bars, sidewalks, steps, MANSON 8, McNALLY paper- 18 years in New York and luggage, books, fabric, furniture. Call TOLL FREE hand stripping finishing I stucco, patios, retaining hanging. Experienced. No |ob too Expert repair or new sheet- Springfield Ave. to Lawrence Dr. included. Call 322-4539. 600-492-4040 New Jersey, she has \ walls, etc. Call alter 4 P.M. small. References. For free rock & taping. Carpentry & to Balmoral. CASH ONLY. ALTENOURG PIANO Martin 0. JJrbanski practiced for the past five Carpentry 224-8099. FREE ESTI- estimate call 461-5702,665-0314. alterations. Known recom- HOUSE Meyersville ! MATES. mended Summit-Short Hills years in the field of BF Goodrich Tires, siies for most 1150 E. Jersey Street STRELEC, DIEDRICH — kit- 647.195? i cars, foreign & domestic, also area. Phil Episcopo Home gerontology, having Eliiabeth, N.J. chens, additions, alterations, (ismin Irom Summit) Painting-Decorating Improvement a Repair. pick-ups & 4 wheel drives. 30-40 roofing, repairs. Fully insured. developed SAGE's day care FRANCESCO CHIERA 771-580B. percent off. Tires are fully 273-7368. program for frail elderly guaranteed. Delivered Iree in Specializes in wall mosaic, Lowrey console piano, walnut and disabled adults. As a Summit, New Providence area. finish, excellent condition. Main- WOODWORKING Landscaping stone cut and work. Patio, fire- Our Wort Stands Plumbing Call between 9 AM - 5 PM, tained & tuned regularly. *750. Small shop, Wood. Turning, place, sidewalk, etc. For free rehabilitation counselor, weekdays, 277-1387. 1 The Test Moving inluded. 273-74(0. Spindles, Balusters, Furniture 1 estimate call 273-4231 after 4 Mrs. Nielsen works with the parts duplicated, Dential Mold- SAVE MONEY! Spring Clean- Of Time V & J MERCADANTE Sump .P.M. pumps installed Complete* line o* client's physician. For in- ing, Veneering. Also your lumber ing. Let us get your properly in 8 Years FUR COATS. Estate Sale. Full water dramaqe 444-/S7S, J44 0410 formation or appointment, length plaid mink coat, ladles size i PERSONALS I cut and molded. 665-0870. shape — then you can take over Experience S. Man's brown full length lamb il you wish.' CHARLIE VIN- ITALIAN CONTRACTORS call 892-4173. with leather trim, size 39-40, $375. CENT, Landscape Contractor, Old fashioned craftsmen and Fully Insured Roofing Call alter 5pm 277-118a. Clean Up 447-2236. 24 Hr. Answering Ser- designers with 2? years ex- Free Estimates vice. Our 25th Year. perience in patios, lire- L places, sidewalks, stone 'HUGO HODULICH — Roofing, HALLOWEEN is coming. Stop in CLEAN and remove appli- Lee Ormsby Church Sets walls, etc. from brick to repairs, aluminum siding. Gut- to see the largest selection of ances, furniture, brush, etc. Landscape Gardener marble. Also, iron railings 464-3303 ters a leaders. 273-4094. adult costumes and accessories. JOE SER1NA Rummage Sale Suburban Paper Warehouse in the from house and yard. All types and paving: SATISFACTION landscaping and tree work. Taylor Rental, Building, 2B4 GUARANTEED, for esti- The United Methodist Springfield Av enue, Berkeley Fireplace wood. CHARLIE Mowing", trimming, new mates, Call ALDO ROTON Heights. VINCENT, (47-2236.24 hour ser- lawns, seeding, soding, fer- Dl, 6470854. Church will hold its annual FREE MEETING vice. tilizing, shrubbery, rr ties,. BECHT'S TREE rummage sale thursday and drainage work. wl* this sd Pay only S5.00. October 23 and Friday PRIVATE SALE SERVICE Clock Repairs Reasonable rates, 10 years October 24 at the church. 306 Summit Ave., Summit For classes hi your town FULLY INSURED experience, free estimates. Friday & Saturday Oct. 10-11 Call collect: 201-7S7-7677 J Miscellaneous FREE ESTIMATES The sale, a community 10 to 4PM DAVIES&COX M7-4SB7 273-476? 273-8989 event for more than 40 Partial contents of home including pedestal dining table, LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, Expert watch & clock repairs years, offers all kinds of three cushion sofa, straight and upholstered chairs, twin done on premises. Antique & Fall clean up. leaves raked and attics and garage cleaning. Light Painting • Papering beds, bedroom suite, electric stair chair-lilt, porch modern timepieces. 7A Beech- taken a way. Fully Insured. hauling and rubbish removed. • Decorating • bargains for every member furniture, household items and many interesting articles. wood Rd., Summit. 273-4274. Reasonable rates. 277-2167 or Reasonable rates. Call 1734340 Interior & Exterior of the family and every HMnLfc« mcjaeO E^Mnts October IS. IS80 FULLY INSURED 273-3771. department of the home. In CHMtWMtMtei tailtHiaul dank, Fdiiaaal COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser- DECORATING 273-6385 addition, there is a bake sale fet, Wei it 7:15 WB. vice on all appliances including EXEC-UDE.SK Lost & Found Miscellaneous SMMITS k IftjiScbalCaMlib,lit U«ra Mason Contractors I room air conditioners, electrical with a table full of home «a.,T«.>tW»*. TYPING & COPY-CENTER HuntEutnan HDOIIS u™» «s>p Hriad garden equipment, toasters, vac- made breads, pies, cakes L CUSTOM draperies, bedspreads, BALTUSROL Enterprise Mall Building Ovd, *a**i* to 1 Meant M., «•* «t MS I Painting-Decorating TRY US — for gilts, awards'* uum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park slipcovers. Designer fabrics at CONSTRUCTION CO. Ave., Summit. 273-549?. (Lower Level) and cookies and a table of 'FREE LISTING! plaques', engraving, lamina- ma, l «ni* S* discount prices. Quality work. Mason Contractor & Builder 34 Maple St., Summit N.J. ' new and handmade items Found something? Want to tions, etc. RYCO, 526 Spring- OfNl, Ilutt. I) 9-.1S UR. Md TML It MSyn. Jeanne Howard Interiors, Stone, brick sidewalks. All •*• 522-1100 suitable for Christmas gift tscste the owner? Run your field Avenue, Berkeley Heights. 766-1008. KEN CROSS * types concrete work and con- LIGHT trucking and deliveries - Typing services at giving. Ml FREE in this columnl 464-9288.. struction. *N. RudisJ. Summit,* cellars and attics cleaned. Rub- PAINTING & PAPERING reasonable rates; .. resumes b ORESSMAKING CRJ4262 ••; ';' . bish removed. 273-2 H9ro 273-5631. INTERIORS & EXTERIORS .. manuscripts .. cor- On Thursday October 23 ESS Shell woman's wallet. Lost in Used Cars Wanted FULLY INSURED respondences .. transcrib- the sale will be from 10-4 and J . WINDOW cleaning, gutter clean- Springfield Shop Rite. No ID NEED A MASON? Block, brick, FREE ORIENTAL RUGS ed and repaired. F. De Angelus, from 7-9; on Friday from 10- •xcept Social Security Card, nEXPERT dressmaking and concrete and also plastering. CaJI MT1SWCTIWI GUHWKTEH) Authentic Persian, Pakistan, ! ESTIMATES Many sentimental values. Call CARS WANTED - running or alterations in my home. Call. Frank" Frlcano, 177-0211. Free mam. 4. India, Romanian, etc. Fine Quali- not. High prices paid. Lynn Lohse, 6350763. Estimates. 273-0471 S12-4037. ty. Half-price. 10-8560. Guaranteed $50-$500. for com- plete cars. Free pick up. Calico Cat - orange, white & MOST deseriable 4 grave plot In 273-4745 after 5 P.M. CALL Mack, wearing brown flea collar Restland Memorial Park, SERVING In vicinity of Webster Ave., Sum- Hanover, near chapel. Reason- BERKELEY HEIGHTS 273-4000 mit. Reward. 273-3744. able. Moved to Florida. 273-0855. Used Cars The Business Directory of Services CHATHAM 464-8080 ATTENTION FIREPLACE 1 NEW PROVIDENCE DEPENDABLE MERCHANTS AND RELIABLE SERVICES 635-7000 FOUND - Tiny black and white / OWNERS-Why risk the chance of a fire when you can rent a week old, panda like kitten. Lov- UNDER $2500 SUMMIT ing home wanted for this affec- complete Chlirimney Sweep from Taylor Rental. Do it yourself and tionate fellow. 464-$MB. KITCHEN REMODELING "PAINTING" ROOFING save. For more info. Call Taylor Madison Auto Sales J GARAGES Rental, 2S4 Springfield Avenue, specializes in small | ALUMINUM SIDING CONTRACTING Berkeley Heights. 464-91 IK economical cars under I Since 1952 IS YOUR (2500.00. We also buy used } HUGO CHATHAM COLLISION frontier (Cabinet Interior & Exterior BULLETIN BOARD I ** cars. Madison Auto Sales, I REPAIR, INC. SLATE ROOF 1 KNAPP SHOES 240 Main St. (Rt. 24), 9 "Our reputation b *out iob" Madison, N.J. 022-0502. • HODULICH Landscaping Prop. Bill Palmar • Formica Counter tops Painting • All Major Appliances LEAKING? Psst... Don't rely on rumors. Finest quality In Men's and Aluminflm Siding ShrubsUawns-Cleanups 635-9428 Woman's Dress, work and • Largest Selection of & Paperhanging We specialize in Slating Weekly Monthly Custom & Stock Cabinets casual shoes. Guaranteed 1979/R ed Puch Moped Magnom Roofing COMPLETE AUTOBODY USE Driveway Sealing • Free Estimates soles. Call salesman after 5 XK, mint condition, under 1,600 Vinyl Grain Siding AND RAUL V. INCITTI "THE BULLETIN BOARD" p.m. 464-5560. miles. Fantastic M.P.G. Sacrifice • Painting • MECHANICAL REPAIRS $475.00. Call 277-3M3. We cover your entire house Interior-Exterior CONRAD FIORE EXTERIOR • Soffit • F»cia • etc. FOREIGN & DOMESTIC Q Having a recital? •BEST WtES 24 HOUR TOWING Wood-Hu Kitchens IMPROVEMENTS CO. Reunion? 1977 MERCURY Monarch. 36,000 FREE ESTIMATE •GUARANTEED CALL 677-2542 bake sale? miles. Cream with deluxe tan FREE ESTIMATES Visit Our Display Showroom block party? ' interior. Complete 2734094 •FREE ESTIMATES 146 Main St., Chatham 780-9562 THE BOOK STABLE 20 years experience barn burning? Lincoln-Mercury power options: "Serving the area for over "10 Yean Etpwienct" 41 NO. PASSAIC AVE. 635-1817 Local References Upon Request cruise control, tilt wheel, AC, grand opening? 99 SUMMIT AVE., REAR, JO years" MukKinM 464-2536 CHATHAM 377-8961 political rally? SUMMIT AM-FM stereo. Good gas. Perfect condition in and out. Best offer 'public' affair? WED. THRU SAT. LIQUOR PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING around S3.400. 665-0677 days; AUTO DEALFRS DOG GROOMING GUTTERS flag-pole raising? 12-4 P.M. • 647-3562 eves. , or "a good-time-wish-you- GOOD USED BOOKS 40 Years Experience were-hqre?" QUTTEHa. BOUGHT & SOLD 1975 Toyota Corolla Wagon E5. LEADERS V I C T O R THREE HUNDRED FIME Immaculate Condition, original MAIN AUTO SALES Dog Grooming Whatever your news, owner. 4 cylinders, 4 new P3 steel thoroughly spread it through Berkeley ART BOOKS FOR SALE 3aiisL Gutters & Leaders radlais, 5 speed manual shift, 4 PLYMOUTH cleaned. Heights, Chatham, Millburn, NOW. at new Koni shocks, AM-FM radio, JAGUAR Hushed. • WINES* LIQUORS liunsed • inimed • eipctieflced Wa Do Our Own Work New Providence, Short Hills TO SELL FOR HIGH rear window defroster, power disc AUSTIN MARINA and Summit — with a Bulle- CASH & PROMPT brakes. 52,600 277-6430. INSURED • BEERS Bathroom, Kitchen, Re. Doom, stdvice IN S25 10 $45 Attentions, Hot Water Heaters tin Board notice in our PICKUP PHONE HOR- Valjey Pet Shop MADISON, CHATHAM classified section. 'LAND ROVER 1 BEECHWOOD ROAD VATH (EVE) 27,3-5721. 1973 Vega Wagon. Body needs) Minor Tree Trimmings Specialists in Steam and Hoi Water ,*i HORHAM PARK work, good run about town car. Sales & service Keating 39S Springfield Ave. CR 3-1162 Fifteen Words S300 or best offer. 522-1549. ' Lease Plan Available Ned Stevens Commticial and Industrial Work f.DOHERTY (of YOUR choice) 4 grave plot in Restland Memorial on all models Berkeley Heights 522 MORRIS AVE. Sewer Connections Park, Beech Section. Contact The 1974 BMW 2002, AM-FM, CB, ._CALI ...$3.50... Konl'5 rebuilt engine. Excellent 377-0240 464-6691 226-7379 CR 7-1910 377-1354 If you want EVERY JNE to Canaan Bank, Box 757, Main St., Canaan, Connecticut, 06018, condition. Call evenings 966-9025. 1464-1810 I 'M»dison's olden Roofing Co." know, just call US! 7 Days - 5-8 P.M. BBSI Timo DELIVERY SERVICE 20J-8M-5«3. 134 Main SI. Madlion • Fine line of Pott and Supplies 73 Ply. Duster, automatic, 95,000 HERALD miles. 20 MPG Excellent engine. DINNER SET. Limoges Elite, t RENTALS 273-4000 Cassette deck. $1500. Call 273-7463 AUiOMATIC DOOR DRAIN CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENTS placa settings (7 pieces each) after 6. DISPATCH MOO. Other pieces also available. Call 63S-7594. L & M 464-8080 1973 OLDS 9B, 4 door, V-«, air, IN THE PIONEER auto, p.s., b.b., vinyl roof, 93,000 HOME IMPROVEMENT This RENTALS, INC. This PRESS miles. Asking $900. Call after 6 CHATHAMS 273-4002 I "> I p.m. 464-1356. ' • complete home SUMMIT ANIMAL WELF, 'E 1974 Mercury Comet 2 door coupe. repairs LEAGUE - For adoption: DC. S, DOOR BOY Party Meeds - Tools •- Beds HOCKEY TICKETS, NY Automatic transmission, 6 • alterations Space Space CATS, KITTEN5 GALORE) Wide cylinder, regular gas. Clean and Lawn Equipment — RANGER TICKETS AVAIL- range of breeds - from Pekingese Automate Door Openers • exterior painting ABLE. CALL RON 273-0949. mechanically sound. 67,000 miles. to Great Dane, and Persian to Call 622-0758 alter 6pm. • gutters AutomotivQ Tools 7-8 P.M. Calico. Smile on one todayl For for Rent For Rent adoption information call • mason work Contractors Equipment 1976 Bulck Estate wagon. Loaded. 273-2643. 9-5 weekdays; 376-1439, SHOWROOM »! 20 yr. experience BARTENDING — Private 9-9 weekends. For neutering Intor- Air, automatic, PS, PB, V8, PW, parties. Call Dennis, 751-1489. mation call 3761439 daily and am-fm stereo, power tailgate,, fully insured N. Passaic Ave.. Chatham rear window defrost, roof rack. weekends. Af* i M A r\ 273-4000 273- 4000 41,000 miles. Excellent condition. 1 -635-0766 635-7870 S2200. Call between 6:30-7:30pm, F«€E ESTIMATES 464-6663 273-«9»7. FOR SALE ROOFING Cadillac 1967 - Sedan deVllle. ELECTRICIANS PAINTERS Very good condition, fully CHIMNEY SERVICE powered. $550. Call 273-3510 Miscellaneous after 6 P.M. AFTON Electfical Contractor NOVALIS ROOFING r 19&B Olds Cutlass Supreme^ 2 This CHIMNEY CO. Gutters - Leaders door, PS, AC, 81,000 miles. Very A.SCHIPANI good condition. Great station car. Space QUALITY WORKMANSHIPGUARANTEED USED BOOK SALE Asking $4W. 635-2931. All Repair! - Large or Small • on title, asphalt, wood All Tyotl shingles, iky-llghtt, root fans and venlt installed. - Oct. 11-24 1979 SUBARU BRAT; yellow; CHIMNIYS WIRf IRUSHED Home & Commerc 3' QUALITY WORKMANSHIP OUARANTEED 12,000 miles; like new. Call for vve specially in JOHNS-MANVILLE Fiberglass Shingles Hard covers and paperbacks in all categories incl. 277-69(0, after 6P.M. b VACUUMID Wiring Americans and collectibles. Children's Dept. only: No Moss Frl: Oct. 10, I-S. All books: Sals 9:30-6:00; Weekdays Pestc Rsmo*«d • Second Generation 10-8:30. 4648369 Rent 6351165 CLASSIC « door convertible 1961 Wiro Screening Installed SUMMIT COLLEGE CLUB, Oakes Memorial Church, Call Today! • Free Estimates 120 Morris Avenue and Russell Place. Summit. Lincoln continental. Body re. Dralts Corrected ?73O??7 N J Licens* & Bus 273-3721. stored, new top, smooth running. 273-4000 647 0540 S3.500 or best ofler. (35-6730 after ALL TYPCS OF RIPAIRS Permit 4811 NOVALIS ROOFING COMPANY 7:00 P.M. 635-1460