Buildings for Roosevelt Stujeats

That Long, Long

"'. V

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1979

awood Place Group Levels Oiarges

nald-ummit since 1889

164

Regtoa at least, when it jmtatMtfope^i«day.Shewa*uteatt«*em-ab«fotmd out her new school was closed.'1really want to kern," It* k M b fmother. Tyrone, o n the Altar bejMbdidn't muriataUhavingane^dapJfree Uroe.

OnFiwas Inavenue end pastalready obtfowly part of (he .Regtaa and Tyrone scarcely tooted »tthe old and vaeant buUdtof as they # e *putimd headed imBi«sds>lM«t Inwards

+++vi

lunch hour.AcUfctt; w

effersarA4y GuidtrB,been in ttatr

come Jo some'concluslons.ifcfrtMO flfft graders gavet b i t I M t M Cthyberte

and atthoogS

W*»«w»aiaj**I MiM Cathy Benjamin,%*y a a l d > gym atog foy

was Wgger, «bay

SS1_.

arm atx&d tHi

pnwitUbeetoo. _edWto'ttaw aaHde or ae»w« awtti*iofi were aU coming apart"

w go to eUhar.Btaytw %on toe phis side. Am* «atd,made a lot of new IHwdFaadded, "We know aOl t t h g I

Ur<M>

mmunication Gap Cited InAgencyf Tenant Tift

Housing Authority isits tenants as "second classand that some tenants have

the Authority "plantation

, J 1 1 * - B * " v Cochran of 3 Glenwood• M e , acting president of the Tenants'Mswaation, has also charged that a lack««inmunicaUon exists between theAWnonty and the tenants.

When contacted about the charges a,W«Mnan for the Housing Authority

. MM that it has "maintained regular• a * we feel, meaningful communication-. - „ waft our tenants' association."

^addi t ion , the Housing Authority'Sfc"""1 8aid w"*»> AUen, vice--2»*rman of the Authority, attendsMonthly tenants' association-meetingsM O V i t o Gallo, executive director!•—**i regularly with tenant officers to

" issues relating to the-jent of Glenwood place.

Cochran and the Tenants'—-Jtlon have also complained thatlAuttority relies on its own opinionsT man those of the tenants to reach

a » and solutions to problems.^Cochran views the residents as

-jeholders in a community con->. And, she maintains that while the"•*" are concerned about their

_ ' t h e environment and safe,- * e n t housing, "lack of com-

- SEP 1 1 0 "" to* created problems,* * * will continue unless the com-

. aufcatton is established.

Communication Lack CitedTo cite the alleged lack of com-

munication, Mrs. Cochran said she hadasked the Authority for management -tenants information many times, but shehas said she got "only promises."

. In May, 1979, at a meeting of theAuthority and the Tenants' Association,the Authority director evidently broughta book about this subject and promisedto order more books to be shared with

Area Neighbors Angered

the tenants. To date, the Tenants'Aawdatton says, no books have bean

Another concern of (he Tenants'Association are senior citizens. Thetenants have maintained that they haveasked for assistance for older persons,particularly in the .area of apartmentpainting. Hie tenants claim no actionhas been taken in mis area.

(Continuedon Page2}

Church/County Land SwapComes to Head Tonight

by Lucy MeyerA battle going on for over a year

concerning a land swap between thecounty and St. Teresa's Church inSummit is expected to be resolvedtonight.

The Board of Freeholders will votewhether the county may give up 29acres of high ground. Green Acresfunded, for the same amount of landalong the Passaic River, which thechurch owns. The church wishes highground in order to expand its cemetery.

Residents in the area are opposed tothe exchange of land as they claim ex-panding the cemetery wJH lower,

property values, cause drainageproblems and damage the ecology

Frank Marcotte, 146 Passaic avenuepresented a petition of about SO name*to the Freeholders. The signatures werefrom Summit, New ProvidenceBerkeley Heights, Fanwood andSpringfield.

"We think it's more than a localproblem. People were stunned whenthey found put Green Acres land wasn'tthat way forever. We voted funds lastfall to buy more Green Acres, notto giveaway what we had."

fl'\

day, theya lot. -. For Donna who is in the Sth grade, abig dividend is that extra recess before•inch. "And ten you get to go out againafter you get lunch," she entained."And two playground*, «ha?s fan-tastic!"

The girls all hays friends fromRoosevelt in their classes but seemedespecially pleased to have made newfriends already, listing proudly namesthey had just learned. They were alsolooking forward to school plays andspecial programs and said they thought(hey would see more of them at Bray ton,

+++

I-tor*

++Elementary Coordinator Paul Ryan,

who was also Roosevelt's last principal(Contlnu«lt>nPMe2>

School Lunches

To be Increased

School lunches fa-ftcittW-WW yearwffl cost more, the Bftard of Education

. juy school lunch prices willb> 10 cents and Junior and

igh School lunches wffl go up

% b V BSejwiWyJunior High School,«

an* east 15 cent* more, perIn all Summit schools.WtW

year just as the schoolflateertas• to bwak even, food priees

eead result wasa 115,000

r < i • ,

V

of school,down many ^«^f- •—• • t~faUnres in several sections of town.

An estimated 8-toches of rain fellwithin five hours, flooding vast sectionsof town.

Beeauseof the storm's fury, the Boardof Education cancelled the opening ofschool since limbs were still beingsnapped off by high winds and floodingwas increasing atthe time students werescheduled to leave for school. School wasofficially cancelled at 6:35 a.m.

The storm washed out a stretch ofQmRail track between Summit andMurray HiB and cut rail transportation

- for more ton four hours.Power failures were reported oq

Blackburn road,' De Bary place,Springfield avenue, HUlcrest avenuewjsse power lines were reported in thestreet, and Morris avenue.

Severe flooding was reported at theStrand Theater where 4-inches of waterwas reported in the basement and atOratory School, where ^-inches ofbasement water was reported.

Flooding was also reported on Black-barn wed, Morris avenue. Sheridanroad, Beekman road, Dennis place,Maple street, Pine Gr»ve avenue andSprmgfWd avenue where at least Meetof water was reported at no. eoo.

There was also a fire reported in thebasement at 800 Springfield avenue.

Because of the (wavy downpour, anautomobile smashed into the store frontat Ul SprtngfieWavenue, the S. and H.Gw^SavlngStainprtdemption center.

,. During the storm, the Fire Depart-ment received 19 calls for assistance.

According to Dr. Richard Piander,Bupermtend^ of schools, the decislontokeep schools closed was based onweather forecasts ytjteh indicated that

City to Hckup, Storm's Debris ,

' 'City crews wtt pkkJif Awnea %f*kraachss and nmbshSed dartsg l #

i»,«* ad at qirbrite indwv^a^BM.

N08CH00LTODAY - Braytim School flflh graders ReMSisak and Dote Gothripwadeamsstte Hooded Brayton ballHeld outside their classroom.Their ttrst day ofr r j ^ d just beeTcancelled because of Hurricane David. Yoang Sbak who

moved to Sammlt. was disappointed because he was anidonsto meetmsbut Guthrie thooghC the delay in openiag was ]ast ftae.

TIMBER)big tree*8tscktsa,Stevea

. O.VM not ealy atteMlast Ttawday. nelaiikaAoo* " " W j ^ J

h W , TUnmy Mnriarty. Cass Baker sMtfilt . *•*^torsitttBgonalog.<AnaeRo»» *

• ' i t i i Hi 1 1 • • * - ' • - " • • • • • * • — - " • ' • • ' • - - > - - • > • . • - A - - . . . - J - t .»••*•>» ." - fA^

P»ge2 THE SUMMIT HEBAU). fHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1979

9:36 a.m.

FROM PLANNING TO ACTION — When A.(i. Maziochi's giant bulldoier leveled thefour houses at 14. 16. IN anil ZUCheMiiut avenue in barely 40 minutes last week, the long-promised facelift of the C'heslnul a venueliailroad avenue area seemed to be assured ofaction. Except for the demolition of No 82 Railroad avenue in December 1977. Ihrremoval of these homes is the first, a parking lot to relieve the parking shortage whichwill continue Ui exist until the tiered parking garage is completed, and later, hopefully

More Substandard Housing InCity Comes Tumbling Down

9:40 a.m. 9:42 a.m.

the senior citizen housing proposed by the Summit Housing Authority Shown vieldinirto Maizocho s machine is the residence at No. 20 Chestnut avenue. Those at Nos 16 and18 went down before it in equally short lime, and that at No. 14 (the office of Frank'sDickens' erstwhile taxi business), shortly afterward. The other buildings slated to BOare awaiting relocation of the occupants and-or their acquisition bv the dtvHistorically. Chestnut avenue was Summit's original business center, and goes back to

»:4i a.m.

the earliest days of the city (a township from lW»to 1899),as it appears on a map dated1872; and the houses along It must be 90 years old, for on the 1900 tax map, they appearas the properties of John Rooney <No. 2-12), John Muldowney (14 and 16). J.B. Walsh(No. 18), Mary A. Huffman (No. 20) and George Hand (No. 24). (Courtesy SummitHistorical Society)

County, Church Land Swap Comes to Head

Demolition is proceedingwith substandard buildingson Chestnut slreet andRailroad avenue, and whenthe space is cleared, about60 cars will have a place topark

According to the HousingAuthority, 14,16,18 and 20Chestnut street tenementsare down and what remainsis 86 Railroad and 2 through12 Chestnut street Familiesare still living there but areunder court order to be outby September 30. Thosefamilies aren't going topublic housing, and theHousing Authority is trying

to f uid replacement units for(hern

Demolition will continuewhen ihc buildings arevacant, and the whole sitewill be cleared for interimparking The cily will decidewhat to do with the landlater as it belongs to thecity The tenement at 48Railroad, behind the postoffice, has been recentlyacquired by the city.

The size of the site won'tpermit as many units ofSenior Citizen Housing asthe city is asking for in theapplication for federal funds- 150 units Thus the

Housing Authority is exploring other areas By theend of September, theAuthority expects to learnwhether they will receivefunding from HUD, andafter that. Common Councilwill vote on the site and theproject.

In the meantime, Chapman and Biber, hired. tomake a feasibility study onSenior Citizen Housing sites,will meet with Council topresent additional dataThey have already given apreliminary report. The sitethey are recommending isstill unknown to the public

Communications Gap Blamed{Continued trorn Page 1)

Claims Unkept GroundsOther areas of concern include lack of

painting in previously - occupiedartmenU, . lagk. of i t

Efforts Are MadeIn further response to the charges

levelled against it by the tenants' group,the Housing Authority maintains that it

work orders that are to be done in 72hours are sometimes not completed for ayear, and some tenants are still complaining about conditions they foundupon moving into the apartments sometine back.

In addition, the tenants maintain thatthe shrubberies lack attention and thatthe garbage bin goes "unnoticed". Mrs.Cochran pointed out that the main-tenance man for Glenwood place, whichhas 40 units, also assists in the com-munity development area.

Mrs. Cochran has also pointed out tothe Housing Authority that anestablished grievance procedure was notbeing followed and that the tenants'choice for a chairman was not followed.

Although the Tenants' Association iscritical of the present operations of theHousing Authority, it has been madeclear that if lines of communicationwere established, there is no reason whya better management-tenant relation-ship cannot be established.

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Dr Marcotte and other neighborswant the county to ignore the swap andbuy about five acres of attractivewoodland, which the cemetery owns.They think a cemetery, shouldn't beallowed to expand in a residential area,but should seek additional landelsewhere

Mrs. Marcotte said a cemetery wasnot a good neighbor. "Those grinding ofstones, the bulldozers and gun salutesare disturbing. There is no point intearing down acres of trees to expand acemetery. The cemetery should go, out-of-town. We have deer here. The deerwill be tripping over the gravestones."

She said there was a steep ravine downto the river, from Summit's side, and shedoubted that people would climb downthere to picnic. There was no good en-trance, she thought.

"And the whole ecology may change.Since we've been here they have ex-tended to the front of the road, and nowwe have water coming down both sidesof the street. Nobody had a sump pumpbefore, but in five years, everybody has .gotten one." With more trees takendown, she thought the water problemwould increase. "... '

Jean Bauer, 125 Passaic avenue, livesacross the street from the cemetery. Shesaid originally four acres weje'T

(Continued from Page 1)

Within recent months, the Authorityclaims, it has entered into a jointmanagement of the Glenwood laundry,dividing proceeds of the laundry with theTenants' Association. The Authority saidit had recently purchased smoke alarmsfor all apartments at the request oftenants. At the same time, the Authorityadds, the modernization plan to installleaders.and gutters to all building atGlenwood place, which had beenrequested by the Tenants'Association, isentering the design stage.

In defending itself against theTenants' Association charges, theHousing Authority said that several ofHie issues raised in recent months "arepresently under review" by a committeeof the commissioners, and that mattersraised by Mrs. Cochran were discussedat length during a meeting Mondaynight.

'"We will continue to regularly com-municate with tenants'representativesto discuss mutual concerns'', theAuthftrity spokesman said.

graves down there." She had calledGreen Acres officials in Trenton andfound they hadn't been contacted aboutthe swap.

"They have the final decision, plus thegovernor. And they said they will match50 percent funds to acquire the church'sland. They want more parkland topreserve the natural setting andsuggested we go the path of con-demnation.", Although Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stileshave retired to Arizona, they came backto Summit to join the battle. They ownthe house, and rent it, next to thecemetery. Mrs. Stiles noted the attorneyfor St. Teresa's had said the cemeterywould be used by six parishes insurrounding communities.

"Why should Summit furnish land forsix parishes?" she asked. "How muchshould a cemetery be allowed to expandin a city area?"

Mayor in FavorMayor Frank H. Lehr owns plots in the

cemetery, but said that had nothing todo with his favoring the exchange ofland. "I am for it because it was initiatedby the county Park Commission. Theyare the ones who really want the swap. Itbenefits the church also, but it's for thebenefit of the county primarily."

Taking exception to the claims of the

"It's part of a Green Acres projectalong the Passaic River of acquiringlands in Summit, New Providence, andBerkeley Heights. We are seekingcontinuity along the river. JerseyCentral Power and Light has a right-of-way, but we own it so there's access. Wecould probably put a path from Passaicavenue."

The main purpose to have continuityalong the Passaic was for hikers, besaid. t. •

"This area in Summit would be apassive type of recreational area. It'sland the former Park Commission hadtried to acquire back about IS years ago,and we have negotiated over the years.The church has agreed to it now."

Cron said no trees would be cut onparkland, and the residents on thecemetery side would have a naturalwoodland going back about 200 feet fromtheir property lines. "The land wewould be getting from St. Teresa's wouldbe added on beyond the 200 feetHowever, even if the county approves it,we will have to get permission fromGreen Acres, officials before the ex-change could take place."

If the Freeholders vote tonight on theswap, Summit's representative willrefrain. "My position Is I will abstain onthe vote aa I own plots in the cemetery.«..„.-. •fTrrtfttokrti%

when the cemetery cleared thegained in the swap.

Worthless LandMrs. Bauer said the Green Acres

property was full of saplings whichwould become large trees, but thecemetery land along the river wasswamp land. "They could never put

prevent future development of the riverfront and will not harm property in thearea.

But the neighbors on Passaic avenue•don't see it that way. They want thecemetery confined to its present size andthe church's vacant land bought withcounty and Green Acres funds.

That Long Walkj (Continued from Page I!

spent most of his time Friday super-vising the Broad and Orchard streetcrossing, at well as the one at Broad andWalnut streets, both of which he judgedcrucial. He also had former Rooseveltteachers stationed along the routes tomonitor and offer help to their formerstudents if needed. "A friendly face anda known face seems always to help."Ryan said.

Even with all the monitouring thattook place there were no unusualsituations or problems reported, Ryansaid. He himself saw only about 14former Roosevelt students walking onFriday and they were following theirnew routes without difficulty.

As for the students' adjustment afterthey had reached their respectiveschools, Ryan reported "I've talked to

they've

George Cron, director of Parks andRecreation, UnionCounty, who proposedthe swap to the Freeholders, said the 2.9acres of county land had the same valueas the 2.8 acres of Sfc Teresa's property,according to the appraisal

Cardiovascular ClinI

UNICO Begins 19th SeasonThe Summit Chapter of

UNICO National has an-nounced the beginning of its19th year. The first meetingof the season will beThursday, September 13, at7:30 p.m. at The VillaRestaurant. All present andprospective members areinvited to attend.

The 1979-80 officers of theclub are: President,

Anthony DiGiovanni; 1stVice President, RichardCore; Executive VicePresident, Samuel Vezzosi;Secretary, Louis Luongo;Treasurer, Joseph Vezzosi;Sgt. at Arms, Robert Core;and Chaplain, RobertBaldini. ,

Unico's purpose Is to raisemoney for focal scholar-ships and mental health.

Unico also strives to assistresearch for Cooley'sAnemia, a blood disorderwhich is found throughoutthe population, especially inpeople of mediterraneanancestory.

The club meets the secondThursday of every monththrough May. All personsinterested are invited tojoin.

The Summit Area YMCAannounces its third ExerciseStress Testing and CoronaryRisk Factor EvaluationClinic, to be held onSaturday, October 27, from 7a.m. through 4 p.m. Onceagain, this clinic will beconducted by the New YorkCardiovascular HealthInstitute (NYCHI), a non-prof i t o r g a n i z a t i o ndeveloped by the YMCA ofGreater New York toprovide preventive car-diovascular health servicesthrough YMCA's in the tri-state area.

This program is designed

to provide a thoroughcardiovascular healthevaluation to individualswho are interested in takingpositive steps to maintain orimprove their cardio-vascular health. A fee willbe charged.

Brochures are beingmailed to all members of tneSummit Area YMCA andare also available to anynon-member at the Y's frontdesk, or by calling RonC o l e m a n , P r o g r a mDirector, 273-3330.

Employee Fete SetArea residents driving by

C1BA-GEIGY on MorrisAvenue between 10 a.m. and3 p.m. on Saturday,September 15 will see agreat deal of activity.

The occasion is thePharmaceutical Division'sEmployee Open House,

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Parking Garage ConstructionNot Seen as a Public Subsidy

Hugo M Pfaltz, Jr., by the Bassett properties According to Pfaltz, if tbemanager of Bassett Estates, have nearly doubled, while businessc l a i m s t h m r«>».<.«« -~—'— *— ••

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SE1TEMBER 13, 1979

claims thatstatements indicating thatthe city of Summit is"subsidizing" the businesscommunity, are "unfair."

In a statement made thisweek, Pfaltz maintained

, , — . . . v » , area decaysrecent services for the tax dollar because of lack of rein-

have remained "static". vestment, the residentiale said it was time the areas "will . ._ . . _ . . .

city "reinvested" In the Pfaltz also pointed out

Summit where the schoolchildren live?"

Pfaltz also noted that in

He said it was time the areas "will soon follow",ty "reinvested" In the Pfaltz r1— " ' "

business sections as it has that withinvested in the schools and reguli

, ~ playgrounds, recreation the business sector isthat it is difficult to facilities, municipal trai* primarily limited to internaldistinguish between the sfer station, golf course, changes, since the laws doresidential and business swimming pool, Arboretum, not permit high-rise con-communities in the city, commuter parking lots and struction. He said that lacksince each is affected by other capital improvements of parking facilities limitswhat happens to the other, which are "primarily en- the desirability of the

He pointed out that in 1979 joyed by the residential business sector and that theBassett Associates will pay sector. city's parking plans indicate$53,732 in real estate taxes, But, Pfaltz admitted that a partnership between theof which $30,203 will be what helps the Summit public and private sector toallocated for the school residents also helps its upgrade business propertybudget. Under these cir- business area. He cited values,cumstances, he asked, examples where older towns He noted that rein"Should we say Bassett and cities in the state have. vestment in improvementsAssociates is 'subsidizing' been permitted to decay brings about higher taxthe residential section of because there was "no revenues.

recognition of the role of Noting that while parkingbusiness properties in is a major concern, other

Pfaltz also noted that in maintaining a stable tax factors in the city needthe past ten years taxes paid base". municipal attention, in-

cluding the railraod station,

Board of Education rKcFEEi' "rEeradicated Upgrading thestation, he concluded,should not be considered a"subsidy" to the commuter,

School, Mrs Haugh holds a ""' a 'benefit" for theB.S. degree from Hofstra entire communityUniversity and a master'sdegree from RutgersUniversity. She has taughtin Cherry Hill, Mich . andCharleston, S.C. In addition,for the past three years sheserved as a supplementalreading teacher in BerkeleyHeights.

Mrs Heller, who holds aB.A degree from JuniataCollege, Huntingdon, Pa ,has taught in Martinsville, r -r -p - — ™ e

were accepted from two Va. She is teaching first odor of gasoline in thestaff members and one grade at Lincoln schoolsecretary Also assigned to Lincoln

The six appointments to School, is Miss Hitchen, who streetthe teaching faculty in will teach fifth grade She is An engine was dispatchedeluded Mrs Joanne Aswell, a graduate of WestministerMrs Kathryn R Fox, Mrs College, New Wilmington,Eleanor Haugh, Mrs Nancy Pa., and has taught for three

• - — years in Cedar Grove.Mrs Marr, who is

teaching fifth grade atFranklin school, is agraduate of Boston College,

Adds Staff MembersA variety of personnel

matters were approved bythe Board of Education at aspecial meeting held Sep-tember 4

Included in the personnelchanges was the ap-pointment of six members tothe teaching staff, whileother appointments includethose In the supplementalarea, cafeteria andlibraries.

In addition, resignations

BuildingEvacuated

On September 6 at 10:13a m , the morning aftertropical storm David hitSummit, the Fire Depart-ment received a call frompolice reporting a strongd f li i h

P . * .

Jacobson to Address EnergyParley at YW September 26

gfurnace room of CenturyOldsmobile at 290 Broad

H A P P V FACES • Pleased over the equipment in thru .11-School are former Koosevell students, from kit l><uin., 1 1and Marisol Marrero. 7

> ply* (iiotind at ItruWtmM i r '• \ lima Hrvrs » .

g , yHeller, Miss Tracey Hitchenand Mrs. Kimberley BMarr

Resignations were ac-cepted from AnthonyChuffo, chairperson ofsocial studies, kindergartenthrough ninth grade, and

and firemen took a readingwith an explosive meter Onreceiving a high reading,the Fire Department or-dered the building Sister Geraldine Kelly,evacuated and, as a headmistress presided atprecautionary measure, had formal assemblies in both

Oak Knoll Opens New Yearto become the bestyou can possibly tx

New faculty mi'inh h l includi Sister

taught students inBrookline, Mass., and

Mrs. Joanne Ferris, who has Lexington, Mass,taught English at the Junior Also appointed to the staffHigh School. Miss Ferris's were Florence Goldberg,resignation was effective JoAnn Hobbie, Greta OlsonImmediately, while Chuffo's and Beverly York, all aswill be effective at a

„_, the police put up road blocks the upper and lower schools the school inciuo.Chestnut Hill. Mass. She had at Broad and Maple Streets at Oak Knoll School of the Mary Ellin Bonning who

and Broad and Walnut Holy Child on Monday to joins the math dena ttment.streets «o no traffic could so oo»11»i«i><"«it"«»i-™'»- ««•- * -—•• • - - -

members ol Ihe SocialStudies department this fallMrs Diane Egan. agraduate of SUNY. Albany,is completing a master'sdegree next ' gumriter \ at

»«iUt»lv«f»ltjr;Coiiiri..streets so no traffic could go otefithe academic year. She A graduate of Vtttanova•0UgV;, ~ a l s o a n n o u n c e d that 11 new with a master's degreefrom with a fellowship from theA Fire Department faculty members had joined Creighton UnivertftyySister National Endowment for

Joel R. Jacobson, Com-missioner of New Jersey'sDepartment of Energy, willbe the keynote speaker at anEnergy Forum, Wednesday,September 26, 8 p m at theSummit YWCA Auditorium

The Forum, which willinclude comments by apanel of four energyexperts, Is co-sponsored bythe Leagues of WomenVoters of Summit, NewProvidence , BerkeleyHeights and ChathamBorough and the SummitYWCA. The public is invitedto attend and ask questions

Jacobson, was quotedoften in the news concerningthe recent gas shortageGovernor Byrne appointed

Westwood A University ofDelaware graduate RobinHansen is directing the GleeClub and teaching vocalmusic

In the lower schoolassembly Mrs Gail Wiser,principal, presented fournew teachers to boys andB 'rls in kindergartenthrough grade six MrsNina Helott is leachingsocial sludies in grades 5and 6 A graduate of SpringHill College, Alabama, MrsBelutt sludied lor hermaster's degree a I SeionHal) University She taughtsocial sludies in EdisonJunior High and ir stJosephs School both inWesl Orange

An Oak Knoll alumna.Mrs Joan HransfordJohnson, is co-directing theall day kindergarten Shereceived her degree inelementary education fromRosemonl College didgraduate work al KtanCollege, and taught in bolhChatham and Madison Agraduate of Michigan StateMrs Patricia McKinley isleaching language arts andscience in the fourth gradeShe has her master s degreefrom Temple University andhas taught in the Farmington, Michigan, andNewark school systemsWorking with her is MaryPoorten who is a recentgraduate of MoravianCollege. L I _ _ ^ _

Jacobson as New Jersey'sfirst Commissioner ofEnergy in July, 1977 Hepreviously served aspresident of the Board ofPublic Utility Commissioners, Department ofPublic Utilities

The panel will includeenergy consultant JackGreenspan who producedthe Soft Energy Expo 79exhibit as Newark Museumand directs the Energy andEnvironmental Task forcefor the coalition for a UnitedElizabeth, and MaryPatricia Keefe. an attorneyand regulatory officer withthe Public Utilities Commission who monitorsfederal legislation affectingutility companies andchecks for compliance withregulations

Other panelists arcGeorge Metzger, director ofpublic information forJersey Central Power andLight Co and Dr DavidMorell. research politicalscientist. Center forEnvironmental StudiesPrinceton University andlecturer at Princeton •,Depl of Politics and IrlianStudies

Rosemarie Seippel,former President, NewProvidence League ofWomen Voters will be themoderator

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the teaching staff.Richard Ahmes,

Marynew,

School, Mr*. Aswell holds a to the Guidance D^wrtmentB.A. degree in religious >t the High School. Othereducation from Nor- secretarial action includedtheastern Bible College, accepting the resignation ofEssex Fells. She has at- "rs . Jean Bowman, whotended Montclair State had worked in the centralCollege, where she is office,enrolled in the master's Those appointed asprogram and attended Kean library clerk-aides includedCollege, Union, to acquire Irma George, Brayton;certification. She had taught Betty Lincoln, Jefferson;at Livingston High School Carolyn Penwell, Lincoln;

Mrs Fox, whoholdsBA M a u r e e n G r e e n e ,and M A degrees from Washington, and CaroleMontclair State College, is Moyer, Wilson. Appoint-teaching science in the High ments as cafeteria aidesSchool on a part-time were Mrs. George, Brayton;basis.She has previously VirginiaFarnum, Jefferson,taught al Millburfl High and Penny Gallo,School Watchung Hills Washington. No library aideRegional High School and was appointed to Franklin,Cranford High School nor were cafeteria aides

Assigned as a part-time appointed to Franklin,reading teacher in the High Lincoln and Wilson.

Ellin tatight inschools of the

Humanities. She Uughli»eviojMl>' to *JfLJ2'22£:

_ member of the- Vincent College has a,_ , Iiad^eSffiwWt wmm&Mm tda^Mia^)^lMi^ii^Vt^rtmeota alt master's degree in history

Firemen were Unable to to them. TOBtflB Academy and Abbot from Iona College andfind the exact location of the In a brief talk, Ahmes Academy, Andover, Mass.. taught at Christ the Kingabandoned tank but, in a H* • reminded the young women is teaching junior and senior school in Yonkershour operation, flushed out in grades 7 through 12 that English classes and servingthe sewer line with a hose, what they are and what they on the Global Studies teamclosed the cap and used will become is decided in the She is a graduate of Bensmoke ejectors to rid the present and not in the nington College and did

* ••• • • " ' ' g r a d u a t e s t u d y at thebasementfumes.

Revoked ListDrivers Fined

Driving while on therevoked list cost two drivers$215 each last week in Muni-cipal Court.

Fined were David L.Osterhaupt of Butler andPaul R. Schneider ofGallinson drive, MurrayHill.

of gasoline future "Don't cheatyourselves by eitherignoring or failing todevelop your own specialtalents this year, " he said"Rather, expand yourhorizons, take full advantage of all Oak Knoll hasto offer you, and determine

University of Vermont andBoston College

Deborah Curry, agraduate of Kean College, isteaching in Ihe sciencedepartment, and doingadvanced work at MontclairState College

There are two new

Juliann Reilly, a graduateol the University ofMaryland, heads theschool's Campus Ministryprogram this year and alsoteaches in the Theologydepartment Certified by thearchdiocese o( Newark toleach religious education,she has been religioncoordinator at AssumptionSchool Woodridge, andImmaculate Heart School

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Free Parking For 600 Cars

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C onfideniial tnquu 1,welcome: 277-2I2SMr. Tom Ke*fe JEWELER

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ROOTS CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE VISA

Middle Life Crisis" Is

YW Coffee Topic

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1979

Psychotherapist SallyLynn will speak on "MiddleLife Crisis* al the YWCAKaffeeklatsch program, 79Maple street, Wednesday,September 19.

Mrs. Lynn is the Directorof a Women's CounselingCenter in Livingston, N.J.,is a licensed marriagecounselor and is a memberof the Academy of CertifiedSocial Workers. She headedthe most popular workshopon Menopause held at theYWCA last spring.

In her Kaffeeklatsch talk,Mrs. Lynn says she willdiscuss some of theproblems that occur inmiddle age: "coining togrips with the fact that ourchildren are no longerdependent on us; realizingthat with the world the wayit is today, we are not ex-pected to just sit back; andrealizing there are op-portunities and options butno established tradition or

criteria for what we do nestThe conflict of what is ex-pected, what we want andwhat is realistic (or our-selves in the middle year*sometimes create a crisis."

Kaffeeklatsch is open toall women (and men, too) inthe area; newcomers areespecially encouraged tocome to get acquainted. Hieprogram begins at 8:45 a.m.with coffee and rolls, andends at 11:15.

A new pre-school classcalled "Swingin' Along"taught by Deborah Brumngof Basking Ridge is offeredto 3 to 5 year old children ofmothers attending theprogram. The class willhave art and musical ac-tivities following apresentation of children'sliterature. Babysitting forinfants 18 months or older isalso offered, both fornominal fees. Further in-formation may be obtainedby calling the YWCA, 27S-4242

fISABEL PALMER

Interiors

Mrs. John A.CovlHIoiWallburgPhotol

Coviello-Hennon

Lieut, and Mrs. Theodore R. Wieber, Jr.

Wieber-Hickerson

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY379-2318

permspedicuresmanicures

body wavesnail sculpturenail wrapping

hair designingprecision hair cutting

natural henna coloringcomplete hair conditioning

FOR WOMEN « MEN319 SprintfMd Awnue.

2734418

Summit

Saint Teresa's Churchwas the setting September 8for the wedding of MarciaAnn Hennon, daughter ofMr and Mrs Thomas JHennon of Beech wood road,to John Albert Coviello, sonof Mr and Mrs John LCoviello of Midvale drive,New Providence Rev JohnP McGovern performed theafternoon ceremony, whichwas followed by a receptionat the Governor Morris Inn,Morristown

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Mary C. Hennon was maidof honor, while bridesmaids

Mrs. Jeffrey Lyn Arbuckle

Arbuckle-Bartzincluded Ellen Hennon,Janet Coviello, LaurieWelsh and Elizabeth Specht.Anne and Elizabeth Hennonwere junior bridesmaids.

Best man was AnthonyCoviello Ushers includedThomas, James and JohnHennon, John Beers,Gregory Connors andThomas McDonough.

The bride is employed by'he Home InsuranceCompany, Short Hills, whileher husband is self-employed.

Following a wedding tripto Bermuda, the couple willreside in Summit.

Film to Open New SeasonA discussion of the film,

"A Storm of Strangers" willbe the featured program atthe first meeting of theSisterhood of the SummitJewish Community Center,°—*—•— n at 8 p.m. .-,

_ J to Mn. Mat*Goldstein, program

•nd education vice-president, "The filmnarrated by HirschelBernard! deals with thechanges in children raisedin New York the pastseveral decades."

Mrs. Dena Horn will lead

NEEDLEPOINT CLASSES -

BEGINNER AND INTERMEDIATE

STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 17 AND WED, SEPT. 19

Call Nowto Register273-31«>

Meatyta SeliiKty 93od tad, SMS*. Hm dMay,

the discussion of the filmMrs. Horn, a teacher andsocial worker, presentlyworks with preschoolhandicapped children in anearly intervention program.She teaches at the Center'sHebrew school and has beenconducting the JewishFamily Living Workshop forthe past four years

Newcomers SetFall Luncheon

The fall luncheon of theW e l c o m e W a g o nNewcomers Club willfeature a fashion show at theChanticler Restaurant,MiUburn on Tuesday Sep-tember 18. Members of theNewcomers Club will modelclothes from Syble's ofSummit.

A social hour will begin at11 a.m. with lunch followingat noon. Reservations maybe made by calling MargeSchwallle at 277-2442 orJessie Cahill at 522-1417.

Garage Sale Setfor Today

The Sisterhood of theSummit Jewish CommunityCenter will hold its firstannual garage sale at theborne of Mrs. Jean Bonus, 89Primrose Drive, NewProvidence, today 13 from10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Proceedsfrom the event will go to themany Sisterhood supportedTemple needs.

Betsy Mae Hickerson,daughter of Mr and Mrs.Marion W. Hickerson ofMalta, O., and LieutTheodore R. Wieber, USNson of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore R. Weiber ofProspect Hill avenue, weremarried August 25 at BurrOak Lodge, Glouster, 0. Thebride's brother, Paul EHickerson, performed thedouble-ring, mi l i taryceremony.

The bride was given inmarriage by her fatherMatron of honor was thebride's sister. Sue HopkinsBridesmaids included LisaWieber, Caroline Hickersonand Nancy Hickerson

Lieut. William K Durmick of Pittsburgh Pa., wasbest man. Ushers includedLieuts James M Johnson

and Stephen D. GilmoreLieut. Com., Allen Sandersand Russell E. Wieber.

The bride is a graduate ofthe Mount Carmel School ofNursing, Columbus, 0 . Untilrecently she had beenpracticing as a registerednurse in San Diego, Calif.

Her husband, is agraduate of Summit HighSchool and of the UnitedStates Naval Academy,Annapolis, Md. For the pastfive years he served as asurface warfare officerstationed in San Diego. Hehas just completed hisactive military service andhas entered the HarvardBusiness School, Cam-bridge, Mass

The couple is residing inSomerville, Mass.

Kathleen Marie Bartz,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James L. Bartz of Plymouthroad, became the bride onSaturday, of Jeffery LynArbuckle, son of Mr. andMrs. Wayne A. Arbuckle ofIndianapolis, Ind. in St.Joan of Arc Church, In-dianapolis.

Mrs. Arbuckle attendedLafayette College and was

graduated from IndianaUniversity, Bloomington,Ind. She is a member ofKappa Alpha Theta.

Mr. Arbuckle, also agraduate of IndianaUniversity, is a member ofSigma nu.

Following a wedding trip,the couple will live in In-dianapolis.

Brown Confers Honors DegreeNeal McBurnett, a 1975

graduate of Summit HighSchool, has been graduatedfrom Brown University witha B.S. degree in computerscience awarded magnacum laude.

McBurnett, who has spent

the summer working in theBell Laboratories' One Yearon Campus program, inDenver, Colo., will enter theUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeley, to study for hismaster's degree in com-puter science.

Presenting the newest height on

the feihion team - low and lean -

coming Jutt in time to carry you through

all tha active days of fall. Sand, brown,

burgundy or Wack. 46.00

Open Monday &Thunday Until 9 • 2732042

EARLY BIRDS — A fall Festival for early Mrd Christ-mas Shoppers will be sponsored by the Summit Chapterof die N»tion»lChri§tChild Society on October 1 at 11:30'a.m. at the Chantlckr In MIDburn. Luncheon will beserved at 1 p.m. followed by a fashion Show by MissNellie. Among members planning the boutique of hand-craft Hems and a gourmet counter are, seated from left,Mrs. Leo O'Connell, Mn. Franklin Morrison and M n .

Harry Clark, an of Summit; Mrs. Thomas McCliukey ofSpringfield; Mrs. Bernard Thole and Mn. John W.Cherry, both of Summit, and standing from left, Mn.Paul Tully of Short Hills, M n . Gerald O'Connor ofSummit, Mn. Arthur Cardone of Snort Hills and Sr. M.Gabriel Garner. 8.H.C.J., Moderator of Summit. Forreservations, call Mn. Cardone, 37M878. (Judy BrickF r e e d m a n P h o t o )

EngagementAnnounced

Mr. and Mrs. JohnDickson of Bedford roadhave, announced theengagement of theirdaughter, Wendy Scott toFrank 6 . Cosonto, son ofMr. and Mrs. FrankCosolitQ, Ringwood.

Mis* Dickson is agraduate of Summit HighSchool and Wilson CollegeMr. Cosolito is a graduate ofLakeland High School andMontclalr State College.

Wedding plans are beingmade for June 1980.

Son Born toHeffernans

Mr. and Mrs. John J.Heffernan of West Endavenue have announced thebirth of a son, John J., 3rd onAugust 18. He weighed in at9 lbs., 7 oz.

EngagementAnnouncedMr. and Mrs. Norman S.

Lane of Robin Hood roadannounce the engagement ofher daughter, Nancy JeanSollows, to Stephen WallerBright, son of Mr. and Mrs.James R. Bright of NorthEdgecomb, Me. MissSollows is also the daughterof the late Frank B. Sollows.

A graduate, of NewProvidence High School.Miss Sollows is also agraduate of SkldmoreCollege. She is currentlyhead nurse of the pediatricclinic at Dartmouth-Hitch-cock Medical Center,Hanover, N.H.

Her fiance is a graduateof Saint Stephen's EpiscopalSchool, Austin, Tex., and ofMiddlebury College, wherehe received a B.A. degree ingeology.

An October wedding isplanned.

BPW to MeetThis MondayThe Business and

Professional Women's Clubof Summit will haM Usregular monthly ^Bjuwrmeeting at the HotelSuburban on Monday,September 17, at 6:45 p.m

A number of the stafffrom Overlook Hospital, willpresent a film and.discussion on the planned"Center for CommunityHealth." Once in operation,the Center will provideprograms of ambulatory

!' hospital care, primary1 physician care and con-

sumer health educationaimed at keeping peopleweU and out of the hospital

Anyone interested inattending the meeting orjoliung the Summit BPW,may call Jeanne La Vance at27S4393.

Rummage Sale

Aids 4t""«faThe Fall Rummage sale of

the Summit Animal WelfareLeague will be held at theUnitarian House of theUnitarian Church, corner ofSummit avenue at Whit-tredge road from September26-29,104.

Donated items may bebrought to the Housestarting Sunday September23, 1-5, and each day af-terward) until sale day,from 10-5.

designer clothingat

discount pricesIn todays society women want DESIGNERCLOTHING at DISCOUNT PRICES . . ..atBoutique Original* our Discount Policy is20%to 5 0 % off such Designers as Kasper,Gil Aimbez, Giorgio SanfAngelo, Cacharel,Anne Klein, John Henry and others.

eg: WOOl SkirtS-ngabi nullSM. owprice $34.1Seg: Coordinated Shlrts-T^ukri^Hz.owprioslW.Mtg: DOSigntr JUIIS-ngiihrnldOZ.nrFriM IM.*S•g: Chtnllle DreWOS-n«iiltf null (114 oar

Com* in tar a preview of Pall and take advantageOf our GENEROUS DISCOUNTSPrompt Alterations available-Parking In R*arVISA—Matter Charge Mon.-Sat. 10-5

VJiiginalef t ^

Coat $40.00 far few D U N how ttoloas

ON EXHIBIT — The wildlife drawings and paintings of Mary Ann Kltchell of $ Denmanplace are on exhibit this month at the Berkeley Heights Public Library, Plainfleldavenue. A tree lance artist, Miss Kitchell has participated In many area art shows andtakes commissions for wildlife studies and Del portraits.

Philadelphia, Hyde Park TripsSlated for Adult School Pupils

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1979

Arboretum OpensFall Program

R.L. Geiger, industrial engineer, will open the tallseason of the Reeves-Reed Sunday Program Series witha lecture, "The Stone That Burns," on SundaySeptember 16 at 3 p.m., in Wisner Howe on tin- city-owned Arboretum grounds, 165 Hobart avenue Theprogram is free and open to the public.

Geiger, who has been interested in oil shale for over 20years, points out that in Colorado and Utah alone there isenough oil shale to produce an amount of kerogen grea terthan all the oil that has ever been consumed plus a il theoil that has ever been discovered. He estimates the twostates' oil shale deposits if developed capable ofproducing in 10 to 15 years 250 barrels a day and, eventually, 2,000,000 barrels a day. He also quotes an Aral,sheik who visited a United States government oil shaleplant in 1956as remarking significantly "Then you don 1need us, do you?"

Geiger.a licensed professional industrial engineer is.,director of several companies in high technology \graduate of the City College of New York and New YorkUniversity, he served as a Naval Captain in World wa,II He and Mrs Geiger reside in Summit.

Two brand new trips have beenplanned for students in the Summit AreaCommunity School this fall. The two, toPhiladelphia the weekend of October 12,13 and 14 and to the Culinary Institute ofAmerica, Hyde Park, N.Y., Thursday,October 18, are special offerings in thefall semester brochure of the two-yearold adult school.

Architectural historian Sandy Brownwill lead the trip to Philadelphia,focusing on three centuries in the city,with travels through both OldPhiladelphia and Germantown, fromtheir 18th century streets, through their19th century buildings and into their20th century homes.

Friday's schedule includes a tourthrough Girard College and the StephenGirard Collection, with stops at Mt.Pleasant (1761) and Lemon Hill (1800)Luncheon will be served at thePhiladelphia Museum of Art, followedby a guided tour. Dinner that night willbe by candlelight at the HillPhysick-Keith House in Society Hill

The ZOth century homes of Louis Kahnand Robert Venturi will be visitedSaturday, with lunch planned forCliveden, 1767 Georgian estate. Theafternoon will include a tour of thePennsylvania Academy oft Fine Arts,

with dinner at the Old Original Book-binders.

Sunday's tour includes a special viewof the Friends of Independence NationalPark and its Independence Hall andSecond Bank of the United States.

All travel arrangements were handledby Nancy Dukek of Dukay Travel. Thetrip fee includes transportation, firstclass hotel accommodations, all lun-cheons and dinners and admission to allsites

The trip to Hyde Park features a'gourmet luncheon prepared by some ofthe country's outstanding student chefsThe five course meal will cap a drive upthe Hudson River through the fallfoliage.

Registration for these trips, and forany of the 90 other courses offered by theSummit Area Community School, ispresently underway by mail In-personregistration will be held Tuesday,September 18 and Wednesday Sep-tember 19, at Summit High School, from7:30 to 9 p.m.

Brochures have been mailed to alllocal residents and are also available inthe Summit Public Library For ad-ditional information, contact the schooldirector, Jacqueline Graham a 1273-1141

AT FILM PREMIERE — James Brolin. star of TVAmityville Horror", is greeted by Freeholder U,,MMarie Sinnott. of Blackburn place, chairman ul ihrUnion (ount\ Motion Picture and Television Advisor \Board, at the recent Nt*u Jersey premiere of the filu*which was made in New Jersey through the efforts of HieNew Jersey Motion Picture and THevlsluii I))Commission under which the county board

Tutwday, S*pt«nb«r 25th

Frames by You102 Summit Ave., Summit

We Cut The Molding, Mat & Glass

You Assemble, and SA VE

• Blocking and Stretching of All Needlework• Laminating of Diplomas and Documents• Special Mounting For Posters• Creative Matting

Mon Sal. 10 am - 5 p.m.(We also custom frame I 273-4813

Films Set By_ "We** fffrf* Story", UMJU^ttuny Award wtonli*« f « « i mtuical. will be)shown at the Summit PublicLibrary on Monday, Sep-tember 17, at 7:30 p.mBased on the stage musical,the film reworks the tale ofRomeo and Juliet in Iheyouth gang atmosphere olthe late 1950s in New YorkScore was by LeonardBernstein and StephenS o n d h e 1 m w i t hchoreography by JeromeRobbins George Chakinsand Rita Moreno wonAcademy Awards for theirsupporting roles NatalieWood and Richard Beymerhead the cast

"Z," a political thrillerdirected in vivid fashion byCosta-Gavras, will follow onMonday, September 24 This1968 Oscar-winning foreignfilm, which mirroredpolitical events in Greececaused an internationalcontroversy Yves Montand.

In Inm, Bothwill be. shown In the

downstairs meeting room ofthe library at 7.-30 p m

Pack 60 CubsReady to GoCubs and parents of

Lincoln School's Pack 60gathered from the fall's firstouting at Skytop in theWatchung Reservation onSeptember B CubmasterBob Maigetter called theevent most successful withover 60 Cubs and parentsjoining for sporting events,a hike and a picnic.

Jeff Johnson Pack 60chairman, predicted anactive year for the LincolnSchool Cubs, looking forward to such events as theYale-Princeton footballgame, a weekend campoutat Frost Valley, and theI'inewood Derby

Third, 4th and 5th gradeboys who attend LincolnSchool may sign up for Pack60 by telephoning ParksShipley at 273 B729

ENGAGED — Mr anil MrKverett W Hanson ofMorristown announce ihlengagement of th 1daughter, (anda, «• Lynn toi.eraid Earle YouiiamanJr., s o n o / M r .B •

Vuungjnan of Summit MLHanson, who attended thI nivrrslty of New HamiT5 l l " e . Durham j 5

" scn i a i ed with Cordon' " b i l e a d o r n , 11, cMorristown. Her ! „ „ „ '"ho is a graduate of Saint' • ' " " " • i n H e r s i l ,Canlon. N V is associated«llh adierlifins sales »jth•''<• same rompant \•"•ddms is Mlan,,e«1 , o rNovember

NeedleworkClasses Set

''"<• Summit YW( A nM.i[)le street, will ,,f|,.r , w n1 Jinasviork and In,, crewel1 lasses in Us fall schedule of

lasses1 lie eight ueek canvas

< lasses null Sand>Wilkinson of Summit »i | | t».<>" Thursdays al D :KI a n i'""i I p m beginning Nt*|>K-niliei l;i mil, ., ,!,-„„ ,„session for the selection nfmaterials followed In theeight week senes liighlvindividualized instruehons(01 beginner In nd\ alliedlew-is nf needlepointrrewelpoini, pulled threadand liargelln «, | | he l neluded in Ihe course

Crewel, with Marth (iibbid Murray Hill as instructor.will begin on September IR.it 'i <0d in or 12 JOp m forJ hi' selection of materialsand design, with the eight%eek MtiK bwiroilna onOctober 2. Beginners toexperienced levels ofparticipants can create awall hanging, bell pull, chaira m i - o r •VOW*' • * < * • « *

' mt* foot kit « c t ) andrttteriv* highly in-•fltet* tastrucUon inand ««teh selection.

Both instructors havetaught at the VWCApreviously, and are actrivein the Embroiders Guild

Pre-registrat ion andmembership are required inorder to participate in theabove courses Informationand brochures are availableby calling Ihe YVVCA. 2734242

Appointed

Vice President

William A Wagner ofSummit has been appointedvice president of themetropolitan department ofMidlantic National Bank.Wagner joined Midlantic asan assistant vice presidentin the same department in1977 Previously, he hadbeen employed by Citibankand the Kenilworth StateBank He received his undergraduate and graduateschooling at RutgersUniversity

Millburn

FURShoppe

DistinctiveFursof

QualityCraftsmanship

315 Millbum Ave.Millburn

379-4145

Furriers of Distinction

"Window Pane'Workshop Set'Merry Window Panes-

will be created by school-aged children in a craft8 h T t ' *Public Library on SaturdaySeptember 15. The work!Mop will last from 3:3M 3daid, will consist of childrenIn kindergarten througholxth grade u.lng , l 8 s u epaper in fall colors to createdesigns lor the windows ofthe children's department

Register either in personor by calUng the library Forfurther information call 273035(1.

635-9354

Helen

A

mmmm °

AT

'g Dressmaking265 Main SiChatham

There is

New Selection

f Fall Fash ion «

Free Allentiom

You are in viied to our

Grand Opening CelebrationSaturday September 15

al our Summit Store

f row 7 he Boudoir... be introduced toThe Nettle Creek Designer Gallery

20% Sale

f rorn The Bath Department, we featureuniquely decorated and h'ieldcresl Lustre

Towels at a 2OTo Sale

Vis a VisMurray Hill Sl)uanNew Providence

V l n Vis28 Bcechwood RdS u m m i t * 2 7 5 7113

baby saleCARTERJiflon neck undershirt 6 mos 3 yc rSnap side undershirt 3 rnos 2 yf feDancing clown print in azuie OJ yellow

layette gown, reg $3 60kimona, reg $3 50sacque, reg $2 40sacque set. reg $4 50bassinet sheet, reg $2 60receiving blanket, reg $4 75crib sheet, teg $4 95

Terry washcloths reg 2/$i 60Terry hooded bath towel reg $4 50Training pants, heavy weight Sizes 2 3 4reg. 2/S3.49Heavy weight footed snap waist pnni paiamasboy and girl sizes 12 3 4 $7 50

BABYGROStretch terry coveralls reg $7 $8 25

BLANKET SLEEPER

2/$2 49 2/51.892/$3 19 2/J2.49

S2.89$2 79$1 89$3.59$1 99$3.79$3 89

2/$1 29$3 59

MATERNITY WEAR 20% offTops, pants, skirts, underwear, bras

410 ipringfwM ave • itimmh • tree parking • hourt 9:00 «.m. to5.30p-m •mon and thun. to 9 • no sale it ever final • free gift wrap ahvayt • always a smile

Heavyweight in assorted colors S-M-L-XLValue $8.00

PRAM SUITS Entire Stock 20% offFor this event only

lift A I

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18,1979

SllMM ERAIDEva E. Forbes, Publisher

Norman E. Rauscher,Editor

Lucy Meyer 'Associate Editor

Thorns J. Piemonte'Advertising ManagarE M M m Sacend Chaa Nbtwr

M On tat OfffetM Summit, N J .07MI . UMkr « M Act of MMdi 8187* Second CUn Coup Paitf mSummit, M.J.

Ouality Weakliat of New JerseyAudit Bureau of CirculationNew Jeney Pmss Association

National Editorial AssociationPublished by The Summit HeraldEvery Thursday at 22 Bank Street

Summit New Jersey 07901Entered as Second Class MatterOctober S, 1889 at the Post OfficeSummit, New Jersey, under the

Act of March 3,1879.

ALL DEPARTMENTS: 2734000$7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH

The Irresponsible Driverin The last month, 15 persons have

been injured in 37 accidents. At leasttwo of the accidents injured three per-sons each, with all of the victimsrushed to Overlook Hospital for treat-ment of assorted injuries.

For a town the size of Summit, suchfigures are kind of frightening andshould give us pause to ponder ourdriving habits, especially now thatschool has reopened.

i n at least three of the accidents, thePolice Department gave as possiblecauses the possibility that one car ac-celerated its speed as it rounded adangerous curve and sideswiped an on-coming car while In another mishap,one car allegedly did not halt at a stopsign Because of these possible failuresin judgement, six persons were hustledoff to Overlook.

Nothing more can be said about thepower of the automobile and thedestruction and death It can cause ifnot handled with care and properjudgement. We are taught the inherentdangers of an automobile If speed lawsare not observed and safety rules notobeyed. However, a week does not goby that the Summit Herald does not

report that people have been injured Inmotor accidents.

What bothers us most of all is thefact that included in the injury toll arethe Innocent victims of the otherdrivers' driving quirks. How many arekilled and maimed each year becausesome other driver forgot to halt at astop sign, exceeded the speed limit,ran a red light, scooted in and out oftraffic or just used bad judgement inorder to get from one place to anotherin the least amount of time andenergy?

There are just too many high-powered, big cars on the road these

' days to operate them in careless,selfish and irresponsible ways. Thejack-rabbit starts, the brake screech-ing halts and the tire-whining sounds oftaking a corner too quickly are all toofrequent these days and represent akind of irresponsibility to both self andothers.

If. one doesn't care about himself/herself, at least he or she should careabout the other person and his/herright to live and not be injured or killedbecause of selfish irresponsibility.

Current Comment(A Major Key - The Montclair Times)

That parental guidance U a majorkey in unlocking the doors of the mindsof young people, streikgttenfeg their

to temptation

correct answers to the question of theform that his guidance should- take.

There are those who believe in thephilosophy that the sparing of the rodspoils the child, and then are otherswho feel that responsibilities at >eacttest age with a minimum of the*c f

discipline yield the best results..Officials of the Sunset Neighborhood

Association have evolved'a series ofparental guidlines that provide a basisfor. the formulation. of, individualspecific polleiesi The guidelines havebeen circulated bssicaUy: iat thispurpose, and no parent is beta* askedto sten their ntmes to tbun,

U storing the MiggtjjttMs that

encompass relationships of the childand the parent both in the communityas a whole and within the narrowerframework of the family, the officials

involvement on the part of parents.Today's teenage generation is thelargest in American history, ageneration mesmerized by years ofsymbiosis with.television, disillusionedby scarce employment opportunitiesand by loss of confidence in ourgeneration's leadership..

"Whether our young people submitto the temptations of drugs andalcohol, or join the Juvenile crimewave, or whether they remain closewithin the family and work inproductive endeavors, is highlydependent upon our performance as•Barents.*'. • •

Slings and Arrows( The Great Middle Class Ripoff)

Traditionally, the Great AmericanMiddle Oacs has been considered thebulwark of the American aoctety.

By and lsxg*, feR><)«h the1 years, thissegment of «w Wted States hasprovided the feaefe, functioningstrength of the country.

Newly«aniv*d immigrants to theseshore* strm|*t|ek>sily ta«ate sure

i P i i d be educated andthe middle class. .

i»themselves to make sure upward

l ip economic status, including''education would take

I atrwe fey higher gains,,.to be•" tBat the bulk of the

did not cast theirdlrection...mlddle

i enottgh,..eomiortable.

to indicate

Newark or East Orange?The Middle Class is fast losing ap-

proximately one-third of its income tolocal, ttete and federal taxes, pensionplans, social security, not to say of theunseen taxes paid on gasoline,cigarettes, etc.

The Middle Class child is not eligiblefor most scholarships. His. parentsmake too much money..,beli*ve It or

_ not In fact,. the ftate scholarship, system wlU not even consider*: middle

class child even though he may; be theeldest in aTamily of three children withtwo others slated tor college jta* a fewyears fciek; .:• •>-

Just, t&e otter day, I heard *» otter/ middle class person comment: "Why

do I work now that our cMldm areeducated* W«Q, tote frank, w « > atiUtrying to Mate op time tration&wti."

It seems tte VUjtfe Q u a hju hid£90!|UU tic Qt l t t t taSk VeltsaV ]~

TbeHXMtttiUfi>sb«raol'la*frelgtt,»utiotthe

you'veigotTtmideayctfreirerilTeryrich at y*fy, ypf foot. Being «try.van «*»?tr not food under ejydr*.eumltmeei -t&ee ft lias a

itb

hatchinsofimehthere***exampleremainthai has

Is a Plug-Out Lock the Answfcr toPtag-In Entertainmeit?Jean Barrett

< Jean Bartett Is a Sanomit resident)there's a new device on the market-a

lock for television sets.1t locks over the TVplug, preventing it from being put into anoutlet,

b a product like this merely a gimmick*Or will parents consider It a useful tool?Are American children watching outmuch television these days? How much arethey watching?

According to the 1W» Netlsen Report onTelevision, most children between 2 and 5years watch over 31 boars a week; andthose between 6 and H spend approxi-mately 27 hours in treat Of their sets.

By the time these cmWren reach highschool, they will have spent 15,000 hourswatching television.-They will have spentonly 12,000 hours attending school.

Considered in those terms, televisionbecomes a V.I.P.—B Very Important Pas-time. And it is that It is, in fact, America'sNo. 1 pastime — the most preferredleisure-time activity of adults and childrenalike.

How is all this television viewing affect-

viteugsesfwa^faets^ouof context and only half 'mtmjm by

ofvocabulary and

rtCriOcsMy thatSpares i«d-

Some researchers say that TV promotesreading; others feel it can make a child'smind lazy. - ' •, • \

In her book about television, "The Phlg-ln Drug," Marie Wina sees. TV a t apassive, almost hypnotic, pastime Oat

j ^ r e r t attention spans may be limited,]|»»gjceiuratton wricwiprs-

FJM* head, the mental exertionaibv wsdag extends a child's at-

(span and develops that child'sBfwet oj oonesatnom. when childrenMad, Ifcsy use their itaagmitkimtoemumr awn mental pictures. They Mason.

l ^ t t M s l n B h a ptusl development? Many experts asreewith Marie man thaTi t do« Many d £agree. Iteceatrweisy is of compelling in-terest.

Parent* asexJag iaformaUoa willmicbmthellbniyMaiwi)estetmg

d<Mno«iveachUdV£Mdpmg^incitactivity it needs. She maintains mat television does not make tot demand! an achild's mind that reading does; that, infact, TV requires little or no mental exer-cise.

Without the proper mental activity,

lbniy.Maiwi)estetmgea«n^•fucatkmj early cmJdbood education;chUd devetepment; and, of ceanw, tole-VWOB, contain thoughtful material onchildren aad TV. ^ ^

Whether or not a child is watching toomuch television, whether or not parents optfor TV locks, all the experts agree on onething: Parental must monitor and guidetheir children's TV viewing.

School Concerns Don't Really Change That MuchTheoldsaying—the more things change,

the more they remain the same—certainlyholds true for education in New Jersey.

A not so systematic search throughnearly forgotten retards, speeches andletters shows that since the coloniallegislature established school districts in1693. people have been worrying aboutmany of the same things, namely, money,teachers, buildings, spirts and -discipline.

Take money for example. The firstteachers were lucky to receive bed andboard. By 1870, a teacher's salary had risento an astounding tyA&er month - $32.43for women - maljni New Jersey thefourth highest paying state in the union

Yet, in 1917, Commissioner trf EducationCalvin N. Kendall alraojt apologized in Msannual report,to Oje legislature forskyrocketing cost*; "''.

"And yet there aijts. iUU about 900teachenwhorecefvetaifawiKOOa year...The public should; Understand that,moderate and in msttggpses inadequate asare teacher salaries, tti increase in schoolexpenses is chiefly Manse we are payingteachers more me$4y:u«an 10 years ago.hut it is a matter of doubt whether

teachers' salaries have increasedproportionately to the increased cost ofUvmg."

Incidentally, based on teachers' salaries,New Jersey spent (27.70 per student in 1917,a jump of III over a 10-year period.

The conduct and quality of teachers hasalways been a prune concern as witnessedby a part of a 1734 contract:

"It shall be me duty of each teacher toretrain from all spirituous liquors whileengaged in this school, and not to enter thishouse while intoxicated, nor to lose timethrough such intemperance."

The UNO's brought increased concernabout the abilities of teachers. In 1845,Hillsboro Superintendent ChristopherColumbus Hosgland reported the results ofexaming 300 teachers:

"We had occasion to observe that whilemany were extremely defective inelemental knowledge ... a far greaternumber were almost unaware that there isany such thing as tact in teaching... not onein fifty had ever read a book or a treatise onthe art and science of teaching."

New Jersey's first teachers college,Trenton Normal School, opened in 1855 with

a curriculum featuring some subjectswhich are now considered material forelementary and secondary students -grammar, spelling definitions, com-position.

The curriculum, however, also requiredmoral and Intellectural philosophy andnatural theology.

By U17, the situation was "Improving" inelementary schools according to Kendall:

"The fact that a beginning teacher mustnow have at least six weeks professionalexperience plus tour years of high school,means that the beginning teacher wUl havesome perspective of her work ... in myopinion New Jeney would make a greatadvance in her elementary schools u shewould establish a minimum salary of $650 "

For most of us, the one-room school isnothing more than a wives' tale, but it wasvery real for Mahlon Johnson, a student ofthe early 1700's in Morris County:

"The school building was constructed oflogs, and instead of glass for windows,sheepskins were stretched over aperturesmade by sawing off an occasional log.

(Continued on Page 7 >

THE OLDEST HOUSE IN SUMMIT -Since houses are Identified by their

«thls 232-year-old

r<been identified I s f IC *5,-M, M and 40years. respeetiWy, «ttce it was builtby Benjamin Carter, Inibout 1747, on aportion < of the 800-acre tract heacquired from the 'East JerseyProprietors in 1T4O, This tract ex-tended from the. Passalc River to thevicinity of Hillcrest avenue and fromMorris avenue to the Morris turnpike,and was inherited toy Benjamin'sdaughter, Sarah Carter (Mrs. JohnBonnet) upon Benjamin's death in 1TS»,Sarah and John's daughter* SallyBennel (10th child) married EzekUlSayre and inherited the estate upon hermother's death in 1924. Subsequently,the estate pasted briefly to Sally'sdaughter. Elect* Sayre (Mrs. Stephen

. Bower, -and in 1S&, a was acquired byJohn Edgar Sayre «or fUBO). In UK,John transfered the house and lot at SBRiver Road to his Mm, John, Jr. (died1904), whose widow, Mary C. Sayre, inturn, sold it to James a t Hann in IMI(for $2,250). John H. Aaanson acquired

.Mi, .

•i . - . .

tfUU41iTA.A.UiiAftl.la** a . .

tt in l t f e and passed it on to his eon,Dr. Gordon P. Ananson, the presentowner, in U S . The dormer windowswere added to the. original traditionalIV* story house to;the UN's, and theporch pillars were replaced with thepresent field stone ones in this century.However, the original Dutch door,

hardware, wide-plank floors and glasswindow panes (many) are still intact(Contributed by the Summit HistoricalSociety.) (Note: For more historicpicture articles about Summit, see"Glimpses Into Summit's Past", nowavailable at Stegel's Stationery for$4.76 plus tax.)

Letters Looking BackwardKeeping Options

Editor, Summit Herald:The Summit school board,

did keep open its Junior'High options in the suddenlycontroversial report of- Jiu&.U79ondesegragatton it sent** • state. - -

Because of the heated >discussion surrounding tbjfreport, and the responding..lettar from the stateTtnaT .occurred at the specUiboard meeting of September-

• 4 -~ particularly tecausdnjott «f m did not have thertporionhsndtoreferto-*;;;«H vary clear statement on;.'e«6tftl«bl

the Summit school board iswise in its decision tocorrect the sUte's In-terpreution of ourdesegregation report." rMrs.JeanPaasbaus

. 7STuUp8stnet

Editor, Summit Herald:I notice that in me report

ofCol.F.J.DetamineWm*Rotary Club (SummitHerald, August « , it was•tattd that "the UnitedSteUspay*pbalfabi]B(»doHars* one half o f * .toteTbudgetrto the Umtsd

Ninety Years AgoHydrants for the new water system,

which had »-incb watts to surface waterseepage, wwe being placed every soo feat.

Police officers were notified to keepwatch for persons shooting-off guns hi thewoods adjoining Col. Archer N. Martin's

tosjtwhs&Isooianuttodnlstion of its.

States shaw «Pa» UnHiSfatten budgetia put at tttwrewK, oown ironioriginal n

, James Long's brick UuUdtag at 4 »\ Springfield avenue was almost finished.

Snresty4lye Yean Ago. The new. 16-toaiteam rotter was being

tried out «>*•*.England avenue by~ .M.Keoi»JhahdL.A.Oaks.

" for tbe water*sprsyuigsefvb»S3.H.B»k«

mixm-mended betwise irwasiett '-Sey wUlnever deprscteta, but eaabeaxptcteifein-rease I vwsrMW in ine next two years,

tavarage growth of «a-<ityYKljrtRI*

Work began on constructloo of sewers onCanoe Brook parkway.

. John Combias. after » years' in the

avenue, was elected permanent dntrmanof the Good Government Republicans ofUnion County.

The Junior Service League donated$9,303 to lacal charitable organtsatiMs. to-cluding tbe United Campaign, SummitHone for Children and the FamuysaiyiceAssodatioo, among others. ,'

At the Strand Theater: John Wayne to"Hondo." '

• • • 'I •Tea Years Ago

. Officers ef the Rosary Society MaidedMrs, Mariorie thomas, iS«sk(ls#larrMildred dark, am vfce p n a l S Mrs.Gladys Magber, second vfcPpSdant;MrrHalen VMale, recordoig aeeretaryiMrs. Mfidradralasco, niMMM secretary,aad Mm J o n Tartar, treasurer:

Someresidente vigorously opposed afamily fib course in the schools.

Tl» Watted Fund budget:

rtve Years AgeMM. Rose Marie Sinnoott m

to tb» Board of ChosenUmot County.

WaUaet W. Sarass of „.wuthUrmanoItheRepubnean

whlltftas AmaldioJ;i ehttrman of the

Summit atWriey.of the EttUde I«f

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1979

Letters School Concerns Don't Really Change DeathsContinued iromP»gi«)

at

A* residents of a town laNew England for u yeah(of Just tllKhtly largerpopulation)itwsjoiir ex-perience tti»t one and twoo'clock doling houni bringnothing but grief.

Whn you sjdd the extrapolice Hours necessary toruth to accident scenes, andtiw broken can and bodieithat occur aa a result ofdrinking into the "wee.noun", It just is not worthit.

The happy British Isleshave operated under theDefeme of the Realm Act(the "Dora" treaty) since1816-17, mandating a certain

- number of hour* in whichpublic houaes could remainopen. The only complaint*we ever heard in the yeanin which we resided in thatcountry alwayi seemed tocome from Americansvisiting their shores.

Summit residents, we aredelighted and excited by theexcellence your (our) citymirrors in its programs andthe way it handles its af-fairs. We hope you willcontinue to Justify our new-found trust in this, our newborne.

JanandUrnaKnostAshland road

Fir from "Humdrum"Editor, Summit Herald

Lucy Meyer reported inher article of September 6that Mr. Robert Kaplow, apublished novelist, hasrecently been appointed tothe English department ofSummit High School. Asdepartment bead, I wasvery pleased to recommendMr. Kaplow's appointmentand happy that he agreed toJoin the staff. I am certain

- that he will fulfill ourexpectations.

I should like, however, totake exception to Mrs.Meyer ' s concludingparagraph: "Now Summit'sschool system win have ateaching novelist whoshould make English farfrom a humdrum wbHct.

the last term I would applyto any of the classes I hareobserved.

Mrs. Meyer may not haveintended to suggest thatstudents are bored atpresent, but lest others sointerpret her finalstatement, I wish to assureparents and other taxpayersthat Mr. Kaplow is uniqueonly in being a publishednovelist. He Is far fromalone In having the ability toinspire a class.

AliceP. BoyleDepartment Head, English

Summit High School

ARecydagldeaEditor, Summit Herald:

My father finds it difficultto understand why, out ofhabit, I separata.my gar-bage - cans, bottles,newspaper - when it allwinds up in the pit at thedump, to be compacted anddumped at the landfill. Heprotests that be had to useup precious gas tran-sporting the newspapers,and on arriving at the redcontainer truck, there's asign saying to bring thepapers up to the buildingwhere they Would take themthere. When be drove to theupper level and asked whereto put the newspapers, therebeing no visible pile around,be was told to dump them inthe Ms pit along with therest of the trash. He wassurprised since I told himthe city recycles thenewspapers. The man toldhim that the newspapershould be brought to the redcontainer truck if he wantedto recycle it. He was sur-prised it was closed(noontime, week day).

I now understand that thegeneral thinking is, ifSummit volunteers are ableto man the transfer stationon Saturdays, as variousvolunteer organizations inNew Providence profitablydo that transfer station,residents who wish tocooperate with the govern-ment's plea to recycle, canobligingly drive over andbring their preseparatednewspapers, bottles andcans.

If my father is anybarometer of the averageMan, and he is not going touse up any more gas cartingmy saved-up bottles, cansand papers — then par-ticipation on the part of theaverage Summit residentwill be well under 90 percent- perhaps closer to SMSpercent.

I have a better idea. Passan ordinance mandatingseparation of garbage at thehousehold level. No garbagecontaining cans, bottles or

(Continued from P»ge6)

These wu>dows bad one advantage—''theyWssTO a u l sWaTlMflmssM I . BMJI BWSJSJI - Tar'arlsraWifsWlir D U u l l f t

, »w^B»^lf VftVs .'SBflM^MB^VBBBJss MBBf*^ M p j H f^pr,. M*BJ ** W V ^ « * r * * < F W

nx>m being inten™^in_their e*erc&esby what WMwtogol (^TTho time was •xflBUiHujBaB OV H l l 1 srlfMlsfsssflBMamffiaWlTfl gjlia. ^ I I f W I »

o rank water from a hmiWer made from aCOW'S,;:|lgjr|L-' .V '"^'VvV'^/r-''-'' ' ': -'-:. .'. '

In his 1M7 report, Theodore F. King, New•'' J * ^ ' * J*1 •*•'* I UP«'* t o n < J e n t ' h 8 d n ' t ;

-.-:' ''Tb« d a p ^ B ^ Kin?loase, fluttering: to ewrybreexe; the places were panes ofglass onee were, are supplied by old hsts,or pasted ovw by pages ofthe copy book;

:: the door bangs toose on it* hinges and the: f l ^ ^ # V e ! > ; f a y . ' ' v j ' : i f . '- •;-. • •.

And in 1 » 9 B noted New Jersey educatorwarned the Assembled Schools ofReadington Township in Hunterdon Countythat they should be prepared to build a new

:'tyi)e:4rf;sdii)ol.«-::.\.-- .'••.. v .• • • . :'.''And then, one of these days, you must

have a high school in the towmbip. I don'twant to frighten you with too many newthings, but the sooner you begin to plan foryour high school, the better."

It's bird to imagine a high school withoutIts football team, but in 1887 two-thirds ofthe principals- surveyed recommendedelimination not only of football, butbaseball, gymnastics, swimming, soccerand track and field as well. < ;

A special study group also recommendedsome of the following:

— control the coaches' methods;— avoid newspaper publicity; ;— abolish professional coaches;— avoid Saturday public games;— limit attendance in games to students;

> all champlo— don't try to win everything.Discipline has changed over the years.

The hickory stick really wasl an earlyteaching tool. NatlianHedgevwrnembemlone of nis teachers, 'fpb^titttM^^^^/i,.

taught school in Morristown from 1799 to1906:

"The cruel master would'give me anexample of multiplying four figures by fourfigures, and because I could not do it hewould beat my bear feet win a hickorystick. He furnished us with no help, butrelied on severity to make us accomplishthe tasks set us; and of this severity wewere expected never to complain."

Fortunately, that type of disciplineWasn't the rule, but educators continued tobe concerned about dUcfpttne.

From IMS to 1938, the Department ofEducation published fere* pamphlets,Character Emphasis in Education.

"The prevalence Of juveniledelinquency and the fact-that the nation scoat from crime is known to be about threetimes its expenditure for education are twosignificant items that indicate the need forschools to cooperate with every socialagency for the improvement of a child'senvironment."

Among the recommendations mentionedin the 1938 bulletin was a suggestion to holdnoon dances:

"Dancing is an activity which serves asait excellent outlet for emotional drives andinterests, and when properly guided assiststhe student in proper emotional control "

Dancing, however, was not without itsproblems. A note of caution Is included

— Standards maintained in school mustbe higher than many ballrooms.

— Over exertion for some enthusiasts inthe activity must be guarded against

—The proper frame of bind for the nextclassroom appointment is sometimes hardto maintain.

— Students are at times jazz minded andthis Increases the problem of control oc

SV

Robert E.SharkeyA Mass for Robert E.

Sharkey, 54, of Summit, aformer member of the NewProvidence board ofrecreation was heldyesterday in St. Teresa'sChurch, following thefuneral from the Boroughsand Kohr Funeral Home, 309Springfield avenue.

He died Sunday inOverlook Hospital.

Mr. Sharkey served on theNew Providence board from7

1959 to 1962. He was themanager of GainingsRestaurant, MiUburn, formany years before retiringsix years ago.

A Navy veteran of WorldWar II, he was a member ofthe Knights of Columbusand the Holy Name Societyof Our Lady of PeaceChurch, both of NewProvidence.

Born in Orange, he livedin West Orange and NewProvidence before movingto Summit seven years ago.

Surviving are his wife,Irene; four sons, Robert,Connor, Jeffrey and Rich-ard; two daughters, MrsRobert Hagen and MrsDiane Rutzler, his mother,Mrs. James Sharkey; twobrothers, John and Edward;a sister, Mrs. John Huber,six grandchildren, and twogreat-grandchildren.

Rote SilbermanMiss Rose Silberman of

Summit died September 4 inSt Barnabas MedicalCenter, Livingston

Services were privateBorn in Newark, she lived

m Summit for many yearsSurviving is a sister, Miss

Harriet Silberman

offered Saturday in St.Theresa's Church, followingthe funeral from theBroughFuneral Home, 535Springfield avenue.,

Mrs. Nelson died inOverlook Hospital.

Born in Madison, Mrs.Nelson lived in Summit for18 yean.

Surviving are herhusband, Peter; two sons,Donald and Peter; adaughter, Miss FlorenceNelson; two brothers,Daniel and VincentGrounard, and one grand-child.

John Howard Neely HIJohn Howard Neely III of

Summit, 51, died lastThursday, at OverlookHospital after a brief illness.

He was a financial vice-president of the GuardianLife Insurance Company ofAmerica in New York wherehe had been employed 17years.

Born in Mifflintown,Pennsylvania, he was aNavy Veteran of World WarII. He held a B.S. and anM.S. from the StevensInstitue of Technology andanM.B.A from the HarvardBusiness School.

He had lived in Summitfor the past 17 years.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Joan Coyne Neely; ason, John Hamlin Neely; adaughter, Miss ChristineTravis Neely, all of Summitand a brother, AndrewBanks Neely of WesternSprings, Illinois.

He was buried in Fair-mount Cemetery. In lieu offlowers, the family requeststhat friends who wishcontribute to The SummitFirst Aid Squad or TheUnion County Chapter of theAmerican Heart Association— Research.

Henry F. GlowkaHenry F. Glowka, 71, of

Lakewood, formerly ofSummit, died September 4,in the V.A. Hospital, EastOrange.

Services were private.He was associated with

the Summit Federal Savingsand Loan Association 25years, serving as president

before retiring in 1966. Hewas an Army veteran ofWorld War II.

Born in Elizabeth, be livedin Summit and Roselle Parkbefore moving to Lakewoodseven years ago.

Surviving are his wife,Mildred, and two sisters,Mrs. Beatrice Boyle andMrs. Genevieve Barlow.

REDUCE YOUR TEST ANXIETY

• Knur wwklv workshops• THOrsH fur hum? prat 111.• rmi.llv.ii! I'M l)s

f-or intitriimluin rind insti1 unl.nl vnur (•util.tnr.r

ORHigh School evening workshops Sou >l St lencfSlHrl St-pl 24 anil ()i:l 12 Rr-Sl'anih AKSIH irtlrs

hllC.lrn.nllil RoadCollege evening workshops M.uhsort N | 1)79411Si,,,I Srpl. 25 liml Ocl. T.I 2UI - HKhUiiU

WORKSHOPS HELD AT DREW UNIVERSITY

, MEMBERS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC.AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES

Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments end Advisory Serviot

Suite 500382 Springfieid Avenue

Summit, New Jersey 07901

201-273:2100 THOMAS S.FALUCK (Mgr.)

Wktohom MinorROUTE 22.

WHITEHOUSE. N.J12011 534-9904

Open 7 Days10 o.m. - 5 p.m.

TMI SPACIOUS WANOH HOUSE CWCA HZO ACCOUMOOATCSAN INCREDIBLE VAMIETYOf ANTIQUES AND ^CHlEC ' t l tS

Mrs. Peter NelsonA Mass for Mrs. Florence

Nelson, 47, of Summit was

Church of Westfield, 170Elm street. Ethicslegislation and energyissues will be discussed. Forfurther information, call609-396-1150. ATTENTION ! t !

1BTVJ FAU, ARTC1AMKS HBMMCraft MarketThe work of ISO'and newspapers would be

picked np by the sanitationMMf th oan m a t e

the prent of resale torecycMrs. In other words,far recycling, they e n beprivate enb-epnneun. t h e

of

SaMonal Guard pMortnrtown. For specifics.

The tuff Mr. Kaplow is

M BJsI STREET, SUMMIT- . , „ . ^ _ and the nextyear. After that, we mayhave to make • contractwith an outfit like theHackensack MeadowlandsCommission at $6 or 17 ton.

And then we won't havethe option to pre-sort thebottles, cans and newspaperto reduce the tonnage andeventual coat to us, becausethat facility needs volume inorder to economicallyJustify its tremendous in-vestment.

Just a few thought forwhat they are worth.

Claire Schiff51 Evergreen road

i B U g f utr m; topic* « taCercMtfaesfaJ eanmnleatlM. a laser deMonstraUea. ^ g f !

rate of women end paps* recycling « well « w e on solar energy as shown fa Uwpieture. Dave Nalven ef Wetter* Electric demonstrated solar energy to Jennifer Hand,Lisa Zimmerman and Leslie Hlghley, aU Summit students in the program. Persons ororganisations interested In Western Electric programs should contact Kathryn Braltb-waite. 487-7077.

Outside Summit

lQriioge.'- /iMuisiiii, '-ifewiUslfrcontact Anne RomanoFaHnella, 731-6256.

Events listed are eitherfree and open to the public,or of general interest fornon-profit p u r p o s e s .Deadline for inclusion isnoon on Fridays precedingdate of publication.

10 a.m. For directions, call228-2210.

Hiking; BikingMembers and guests of

the Union County HikingClub will hold a Black RockHike and Swim, a six-mileWatchung Ramble, a 24-mile bike ride in Somersetand a Ramapo rambleduring the weekend ofSeptember 15-16. For

cities, including meetingces, call the Unionnty Department of

Parks and Recreation; 352-8431. .

AuditionsAuditions for prospective

members of M.U.S.l.C. willbe held September 17, 7:45p.m., in the band room atSouth Plainfield HighSchool, Lake street Fordetails, call Mary ElizabethO'Connor, 754-2192 or 754-2545.

Essex County Parks willhold a ton-mile canoe tripSeptember IS throughGreat piece Meadows, withthe group meeting at theCenter for EnvironmentalStudies, KH Eagle Rockavenue, Roseland. Forregistration, which isrequired, and free in-formation, caU 228-2210.

About ChinaDr. Michael B. Krassner,

assistant director ofmedical services of SandozPharmaceutical, EastHanover, wui discuss thearchaeology of China at ameeting of • theArchaeological Institute ofAmerica, to be held at Drewuniversity, Madison, onSeptember IB, 8:15 p.m., inthe Hall of Sciencesauditorium. -"

tember 23, 7:30 p.m. Forspecifics about the programand ministry, call 483-8500.

+•++Jan Society

The New Jersey JazzSociety will 'present aprogram with the music ofJimmy Maxwell and his AUStars in concert at theWatchung View Inn,Pluckemin, Sunday, Sep-tember 23,3 p.m. The musicof Louis Armstrong will befeatured. For" ticket in-formation, call Edmond J.McDowell, 474-2021, days, or754-4647, nights.

UNICOTripThe MUlburn-Short Hills

UNICO is sponsoring a bustrip to Atlantic CitySaturday, October 6, whichwill leave 189 Main street,MiUburn, 3 p.m. For tickets,call Mike DeRoberts, 522-1074, or Summit Seafood,273-6200.

ReunionThe East Orange High

School Class of 1949 will holdits 30th reunion October 13at the Westmont CountryClub, West Paterson.Interested alumni shouldcontact Mrs. Betty DeubelPetronella, 994-0472.

Twilight TripEssex County Parka will

hold a twilight canoe trip•long the Passatc River .onSeptember 16, with thegroup meeting at the Centertor Bnvlronmental Studiesat 4:30 p.m, For specifics,can«7-3io.

For Remarried*' The Newark Arch-diocese's Ministry toDivorced Catholics will holda program to assistCatholics married withoutchurch authorisation atImmaculate Heart of Maryhall, 280 Parker avenue,Maplewood, Sunday, Sep.

+ + +Volunteers Needed

The Daughters of IsraelPleasant VaUy Home, 1155Pleasant Valley way, WestOrange, is looking forvolunteers from every agegroup. Orientation for newvolunteers will be heldTuesday, September 25,9:45a.m., at the Home.Interested persons shouldcall Mrs. Fay Hortz, 731-5100.

+ -!•+•Common Cause

Common Cause of the 12thCongressional District willhold a public meetingWednesday, September 26,8p.m., at the First Baptisf

Home EconomistsThe Suburban Home

Economists will hold theirfirst meeting at MontclairState College, Tuesday,September 18,11:30 a.m. atthe College Student Center.Dr. Katharine B. Hall willdiscuss her recent trip toChina. For additionaldetails on the program andluncheon, call Mrs. NancyPowers, 464-1971.

GOP WomenHold Reception

The Summit AreaWomen's Republican Club is

TRUST OFFICER •*- RobertR. Storch of Fiorham Park,recently Joined the trust de-partment of United CountiesTrust Company and hasbeen designated a trustofficer by the board ofdirectors. He was formerlyaffiliated with AmericanNational Bank md TrustCompany of Morristown,where he served as trustoperations officer for morethan ten years. An armyveteran, Storch is agraduate of Michigan StateUniversity and has attendedme New York Institute ofFinance.

holding a candidates'reception and membershiprally at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert G. Savarese of2 Essex road, Saturday,September 15, 3 to 5 p.m.

Honored guests will in-clude Mrs. Janet L. Whit-man, Thomas V.A. Kelseyand Edward A. Otocka, allcandidates for CommonCouncil, as well asFreeholder candidatesMayor Frank H. Lehr, Mrs.Blanche Banasiak and JackMeeker.

Other candidates to begiven recognition includeAssemblymen Barbara A.CUrran and Dean A. Gallo.

Rain date for the eventwill be Sunday, September16.

Gifts That EndureBeyond Your Lifetime

"the great plus signofclvllizatroif

—Rabbi ]oshunLotb Uebmm

AMERICAN RED CROSS % S U M M I T AREA CHAPTER

p«i>rt *Btog parttel^iw feY- si**

mentor Store Perrit. AhWj .^ Mlf> studeirt Loag Van Ngoyen

bsbatatorUatoB to a Bet bsbatatorUa

ijta the Bregnmi was Juniorgnyen whe warmed win Ben

Mini WalkEssex County Parks will

hold a three-mile mini wattthrough Loantaka BrookReservation, Chatham,September 17, with thegroup meeting at the site at

FandWHiiADrinking PnoWwnhe (oil sick Ml l««i ol

Perhaps Alcoholics, Anonymous

Can Help

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II someone in you; family has 9

drinking problem, you can see

what it's doing to them -

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AL-A NONWrite P.O Box 487

Or Call 672-7231

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P*g«8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1979

FALL ANTIQUES SHOWA BENEFIT FOR THE MUSEUM O f AMERICAN FOLK ART

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SEPTEMBER 12-16, 19797TH REGIMENT ARMORY PARR AVENUI. A I 67 I H S'l REF'I • N Y (

WH>Nr%i>A^ S.AIl HHW i titf'M

Meeting CalendarCommon Council will

meet Monday, September17, at 8:30 p.m. in confer-ence session in the office ofthe secretary to the Mayorand Council at City Hail, S12Springfield avenue.

Common Council's regu-lar meeting will convene at8:30 p.m. on Tuesday,September 18, in CouncilChamber, City Hall.

The Board of Educationwill hold a workshopmeeting on Tuesday,September 18 at 8 p.m. inthe Senior High Schoollibrary, Kent Place boule-vard. On Thursday, Sep-tember 20, the Board willhold its regular meeting at 8p.m in the High Schoollibrary.

ATTENTION

COMMUTERS!

Because there is no bus commuter service from Madison,Chatham, and Summit application Is being made by . . .

29 River RoadChatham, N.J. 07926

for bus service from these areas direct to the Port of AuthorityBus Terminal at 41st Street, Manhattan, N.Y.

If you are interested in this service, kindly fill out the form belowand mail to Melni Bus Service at the above address. You will becontacted in the near future about the bus service.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

1. Approximate time you wish to be at Bus Terminal inN.Y.C. A.M. —— —-—

2. Approximate time you wish to leave the Bus Terminal in

Your PBA Today(This column continues the practice of having mem-

bers of the local Police Department contribute articlesto the Summit Herald explaining .the nature of localpolice work. Articles are written fair members of PBALocal No. 55.)

September marks the beginning as well as the end ofmany things; the end of summer, vacations, and hotweather; the beginning of school days and the start of thesecond year for the PBA column, brought to you with thecooperation of the Summit Henmld, . .

We shall continue to bring tips on safety and crimepreventative measures to the public as well asbiographical profiles of the men. Our aim is tofamiliarize the residents with the Police Department andits procedures so as to enlist mutual cooperation toenable both groups to operate as one.

But, the communication must become a two way effortfor it to be effective. We, Jhe members of Summit PBALocal No. 55, are asking our readers to respond to pastand future articles and give us the feedback that willbring about constructive growth of our column If youhave any questions or would like to see articles on anyspecific topic of interest in relation to the law en-forcement field or public safety, please feel free to writeto your PBA today in care of The Summit Herald We arelooking forward to another year serving the communityHelp us help you.

The arrival of September has also brought aboutanother change. As of August 31, Al Horak s terminalleave expired, and his retirement became effective.

Twenty-eight years and one month after joining theSummit Police, Al has once again become a civilian. Hesays he would like to make way for the youngerpatrolmen, to get back to a normal schedule and to enjoyhis retirement with his family. v

Al has always felt Summit has been a5 fine communityand has been delighted to have been able to work amongfriends. Those friends wiU miss the six-feet three-inchesof heart that stood behind badge number 2

Health To Be N.O.W. Topic

Women's- Health Issueswill be the topic of a lecturescheduled for Thursday,September 20, at the NewProvidence Public Library.The lecture program, tobegin at 8 p.m, is sponsoredby the National Organiza-tion for Women, SummitArea Chapter, and willfeature Marlene CrosbyMainker, a foundingmember of the NationalWomen's Health Networkand a recent chairperson ofthe Committee on Health ofthe Women's Equity ActionLeague.

Mainker's lecture willdeal with her work in twoareas relevant to women's

Sharing the good times withthem made all the other times better.

Share them again. By phone.They could make a

five-day leave seem like amonth's R & R .

Think what a five- 'minute phone call could do.

You can spend fiverrunutes remiivscing wfehold buddies out of state forno more than $1.33 plustax, after 5 p.m. weekdays • "ttoV» ray old buddy?".

Beach oat and toach someone."Murmuffl r»t* f<« * S-rtuftt* ifcwrt Jttififoall. wkhtwt'wnahw awittntt. n* any other tutc

and Sunday.*And it's even less when

you call out of state from11 p.m. to 8 a.rn. during theweek, all day Saturday andSunday till 5 p.m.. Reach but and touch

•someone. By phone,ItU make you both

feelgood.

New Jersey Bell

Music SeasonStarts Here

The Summit Symphonyhas started rehearsal* foril l 42nd season, again underthe direction of FreasescoFerrnccio Glannini. Duringthe summer Giannini waiartistic and musical dlreotor of the very successfulM-day Virginia Festival ofthe Performing Arts held inNorfolk, Portsmouth andVirginia Beach.

Symphony rehearsals areIn the Band Room of theSummit Junior High Schoolevery Monday at 7:45 p.m.There are openings for newplayers in all sections,Those interested may at-tend rehearsals. The or-chestra is sponsored by theSummit Board of Educa-tion.

For additional informa-tion, call Bill Woythler,273-3955; John Marsh,277-4168, or Jack String,273-5059.

health: an occupationalhazard study enti t led"Rosie the Riveter" and aproposed center in this areafor women affected by alco-holism, t h e "Rosie theRiveter" project is beingpursued under the auspicesof Wotnanpower Projects,Inc., a non-profit corpora-tion wbichMainker foundedin 1975. Its goal is a book tobe published shortly and anexhibition to be presentedjointly with a series of na-tionwide conferences.

The tenure will be fol-lowed by a discussion, andis open to the public Formore information about themeeting,call 647^841.

HalenFreeden takes a brief breather from his Job at Flynn'i.

No Generation Gap at Flynn's

(Cocker Photo)

N A M E D V I C EPRESIDENT — Richard S.Nancarrow of Wharton hasbeen named vice presidentand trust officer of UnitedCounties Trust Company.Based in Summit, Nan-carrow is responsible for themanagement of the bank's

»e«rportte trust K C M U U . A»sArmy» *tterkn. -• fce, to.currently matriculating atP a t e College*. He U •graduate of the Nation*!Trust School, NortthwesternUniversity, and is presentlyenrolled in the PennsylvaniaBankers Trust School,Bucknell University. ALions Club member,Nancarrow joined United -Counties Trust in 1976.

- by Miriam CongdonThere was a going-away party at

Flynn's garage on Euclid Avenue lastFriday afternoon; actually it was thesixteenth such annual farewell they'vegiven for their oldest mechanic, HalonR. Freeden, who drives up from Floridato work there each summer. And, ofcourse, they give him a birthday partyevery August, too — this year was his81st. Freeden, whom everyone callsReynolds, is almost family, and Flynn's

. is a place where family tradition runsstrong.

Freeden (not to be confused with hisson, Hal, Overlook Hospital's MobileIntensive Care Unit coordinator ismostly retired. He lives in Clearwater,Florida, most of the year, but everyspring, regularly as clockwork, he getsinto his Dodge Dart and drives up to hisold stamping grounds in Summit. "He'llsend me a postcard," says Raymond("Buddy") Flynn, owner of the garage,"and it will say 'I'll be up on the 15th ofMay. I'll work Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays, and do you want me?" Dothey want nun? Neither Flynn nor therest of the shop can imagine a summerwithout him.

His relationship with the garage beganin 1924, when he worked for BuddyFlynn's father as a cabdriver andmechanic. "Why, I used to buy Buddyice cream cones," banters Freeden."We go way back," interjects Flynn."He used to push me hi my babycarriage. He spoiled me rotten." In 1935,Freeden took a Job with the city of

cones asked if he wanted to come back.Now, it's the perfect arrangement;Freeden fills in for mechanics onvacation, and brings years of experiencewith him. "I'd like to know all (be thingshe's forgotten," says Flynn, who has along acquaintance with cars himself.Freeden gets something out of the deal,too; he says, "I had four months ofretirement; that was enough."

Because of his age, he usually worksalong with one of the other mechanics."I don't like to leave him alone to liftthings," explains Flynn. His partner forthe last 12 years has been BrianO'Callaghan, Flynn's nephew, and lastFriday he was teamed up with 21-year-old Denb Flynn. They tease each othera lot about who knows more about cars,and older Flynn says, "He's one in amillion. The kids love him,"

When he's in Clearwater, Freeden letshimself relax and be u . He says em-phatically, "I don't do anything, I justtake it easy." While he's up here, hestays with hit son, who says simply, "Herefuses to slow down." Freeden, senior,also has a daughter, ten grandchildren,and two greatgrandchildren.

With 65years of looking into and undercars - he started when he was 16 —what does Freeden think about modernvehicles? "They're ail bad," he says."Too complicated and they fall apart."What doe* he like best? "TheModel-T Ford - they were easiest towork on. And the best cars made werethe Pierce-Arrow and the Locomobile,about MB; and Rolls-Royce." Not thatbMOMOW lor viabw lw<

on SprtngfWd avows, now ashowroom. Then hi MM, beTexaco station in Summit until hisretirement in 1963. Well, almost hisretirement.

The way he recalls it, he saw Flynndowntown one day as he was about tofade into the Florida sunset, and Flynn,remembering perhaps the ice cream

again.'bad ones," he says. Later, as the <of that particular gem drives away, fiiicalls out, "If you have any more trouhle,come see me in Clearwater. I'll fix It*1-Either that, or wait until he returns neat,spring.

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College Club to Meet

MILLBURN/W&-»t MUUMMHAVaV

The Summit College Club,a branch of the AmericanAssociation of University

•Women, wil l hold i tsgeneral meeting Saturday,September 22, at 8:30 a.m.at the home of Mr*. WilliamBreeding, 39 Hillcrestavenue. Plans for the com-ing year will be discussedand new officers andmembers) introduced.

A dramatized programentitled, "Louisa MayAlcott: Her Blood andThunder Tales" will be pre-sented by Kaye Stoffel, aprofessional actress andresident of Montclair. Theprogram will, be done in

- costume and includes read-ings from' parts of MissAlcott'i Gothic romancesand some of her novels and

HEALTH ENHANCEMENT PROGRAMSat THE MADISON AREA YMCA

i LMng" - The Wlee (Ye) Way to SansIM*Weight Control"No Butts" - Break the Smoking Chalnl"Tension Prevention" — Don't Let Street gat thertetofyoul

SM Oood, Feeling Fine" — Evaluate your dimMaMs and UfeetyM A 3M Hour Workshop.

1

Tarn Fitness — On,the go with jogging, aerobie movement and dancelPhysical txerdse Chwaae - FMnase workouts to fnyour sohedttla!

ee for the "fifty end"FHty and FH" - CaHsthenles and stretching eeW'eet"StreWi 'H Flex" - EapaoMly far the ynatouetomad anerrieartPoet Cardiac Exerciee - A Medically Supervised Program of Aerobic Ex«r-dsal

j

[REGISTER NOW AT THE MADISON YMCAI Don' twaK-clMMMCall 377-6200 for furttiar Information begin soonl

stories about struggles andadventures of women in the19th century. Included inthe program will be MissAlcoit's well-known novel,"Little Women."

Kaye Stoffel, under herprofessional name of KayeLyder, appeared on Broad-way in rTunnel of Love"with Tom Ewell and in "TheSeven Year Itch" with Ed-die Bracken. Daytime TVviewers have seen her In"As The World Turns" and"Our Five Daughters."

Locally she hat taughtpublic speaking at theMontclair Adult School,worked with school childrenIn creative* dramatics,taught teenage classes Inimprovisation and hasdirected the Junior Wing ofthe Montclair DramaticClub.

Prospective members arewelcome to attend the meet-Ing. The AAUW-Summitbranch draws membersfrom the Chatham, Berke-ley Heights, Short Hills andSummit a m i . Membershipin the AAUW is open tograduate* of accredited col-leges and universities. Sum-mit College Chib Member-ship Chairman is Mrs.Herbert Merit*, 464-2540.

Your gsnarout Mtpnori •twat continuation0' the many>Mfvtcn frttJy ainri by yourBad Crou For fiimpie you * • united toup the ftkmd frttWre Pfoo/a"-

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College Club Members Busy Preparing SaleTHE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 197<J

P«f« 9

The 44th Summit CollegeClub (AAUW) Book Saleopens with a special sale of

• over 33,000 paperbacks,'-, records, and National

Geographies on Saturday,October 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 6p.m. at Oakes MemorialChurch, 120 Morris avenueA "Children's Only" salewill be held Friday, October5, 1 to 5 p.m. to be followedby the selling of all bpoksfrom October 6 through 20.Saturday hours are 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m. HoursMonday through Friday are10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Head-quarters will not be open onSundays.

Over 105,000 second-handitems including hard coverand paperback books,records, post cards, stamps,and memorabilia are beingsorted, priced andcategorized under thedirection of sale coordinatorMrs Connie Olinder ofSummit. "Each year wehave an increasing variety,quantity and quality ofbooks," Mrs Olinder said"Despite our smallerquarters, we have an evengreater number of itemsthis year I think people willbe especially pleased withthis 1979 collection."

Books coming into Sale

Junior League To Take CourseUnUwOpflegc will conduct

a program m televisionproduction (or the JuniorLeagues of Summit, theOranges, and Short Hills, itwas announced today by DrFrank Dee, dean of theDivision of Special Servicesand Continuing Education

The course, entitled 'T VProduction Techniques forCable Aecess has beenarranged through theDivision of Special Servicesand will Utilize ihe facilitiesof the Colleges mediacenter.

Steve Kflto, director of thecenter, and Jacqueline-Leonard, assistant directorwill teaeh the six sessioncourse which is scheduled

for Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays from 9:30 a mto noon, beginning September 17 Enrollment willbe limited to 18 members ofthe video committees of theJunior Leagues

Mrs. Ann Martin, videochairperson of the SummitJunior League said "Werequested the College toconduct this course for usbecause we wanted theJunior League volunteers tor e c e i v e p r o f e s s i o n a ltraining We also wanted todemonstrate the effectiveness of training Wealso wanted to demonstratetiie effectiveness of trainedvolunteers in the commurntv "

Sorting books are Mrs. Lucille Sartorlum and Mrs. Ida Anderson of Summit

headquarters are quicklysorted by Ida Anderson ofSummit and Edith Brown ofShort Hills, assisted byLucille Sartorius of Summitand Pat Shand of NewProvidence. These womenwork three mornings a weekto keep ahead of the deluge

Donations will continue tobe received through Sep-tember 21 on Tuesdays orWednesdays 9:30 a m to 12noon or Tuesday evenings7:30 to 9 A book drop is alsoavailable at all times on theRussell place side of thechurch Contributions are

tax deductible and a receiptwill be given on request

Net proceeds from thesale are used for scholarships given to women fromC h a t h a m , C h a t h a mTownship, New ProvidenceMillbum-Short Hills, andSummit

GOP Candidates Want County Energy ProgramRepublican candidates for

Union County Freeholderslots. Mayor Frank H. Lehrof Summit, Mrs BlancheBanasiak of Elizabeth andJack Meeker of Westfield

have announced they winfight for an effective energysaving program in thecounty, if elected

Mayor Lehr pointed outthat in spite of the past

Frost Valley Campout SetThe VMCA announced

this week that spaces arefilling up fast for the popularFall Family Campingweekend at Frost Valley inOliverea, New YorkLocated in the heart of theCatskill Mountains, thisYMCA camp has over 3,000acres of natural, un-disturbed forestland, fivemiles of streams and water-falls and a 16 acre lakeFamilies stay in individualcabins or lodge rooms andeat all meals in the maindining hall.

A YMCA spokesman

called the weekend a greatway to relax, enjoy the fallcolors, and get a chance tohave fun together Thisyear's weekend will beFriday evening. September28, through Sunday afterlunch. September 30 RonC o l e m a n , P r o g r a mD i r e c t o r , s u g g e s t sregistering as soon aspossible to avoid disappointment Brochure and appli-cation may be picked up atthe Stlmmit YMCA or theBerkeley Heights Branch

experience, in the early1970's, of the long gas linesin the county, the presentFreeholders have "failed toimplement a comprehensive, long rangeprogram to establish bothdefinitive energy con-servation policies and aneffective program tominimize long gasoline linesduring shortages "

He added that theFreeholders had not "evendemanded a larger countygasoline allocation whenevery person knew theallocation for our countywas inadequate.

Mrs Banasiak, who hadbeen chairman of theElizabeth Charter StudyCommission, pointed outthat only when the gasolinecrjses was at a peak, was acounty telephone squad

quickly patched together tolet people know where andwhen the gas stations wereopen"

The Republicans areurging replacement ofcounty cars, other thanthose operated by the policewith sub-compacts, anenergy audit program andan effective inter-community exchange ofopen gas stations and hoursamong others.

A.A.S. DegreeElizabeth M. Dooney of 66

Gallinson drive, MurrayHill, has been awarded anassociate in applied sciencedegree by MarymountCollege of Virginia,Arlington.

Miss Dooney. a nursingstudent, has received hernurse's cap and pin.

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' CARMELA CECERE ^widely recognized among the finest musicians for outstanding ac-complishments in the field of piano teaching, announces a limitednumber of openings for well-motivated students. Recently relocated in.Chatham following 33 years of success in Essex County-Students are offered opportunities to participate in various auditionsand competitions (many stale and national winners! and to perform inpublic.

Applied theory integrated into every lesson. Biennial focus on concertostudy. Specialist in preparing students for conservatory and college en-trance.

Professional Affiliations:

President: Board of Trustees of the LivingstonSymphony ()rchestra

National Guild of Piano TeachersPiano Teachers' Congress of New YorkNew Jersey Music Kducators Association

Students taught at all levels of advancement, from beginner to concertartist.

Inquiries: MT>-2.'J4T>

.Compl in l i m 01 Mignwoi Products Mid Gen.ri.1 flactric Appliance.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979

ADDING MACHINtS CALCULATORS

JK OFFICE MACHINESf of SufTirn.i Avenue ami Bank Sin-et

273-8811

Youth CounciiPlaysImportant Leadership Role

Mrs. Janet Whitman,Ward 1 Common Coun-cilwoman seeking relectionon the Republican ticket, is

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the Council's representativeto the Municipal YouthGuidance Council

The Council, which isresponsible for the coor-dination a«d integration ofcommunity planning,services and resourcesaffecting the youth of thecity, is chaired by Mrs.Diana Rosen.

Council members includeseven adult and eight youthsfrom grades seven through12 Adult members includethe city's juvenile officerand a representative fromthe school system, while theyouth members are helpfulin providing informationabout teenage alcoholismand vandalism, which arecurrently being studied.

In recent years, the majorthrust of the GuidanceCouncil has been theoperation of the SummitYouth Guidance Council has

beenIn recent years, the major

thrust of the GuidanceCouncil has been theoperation of the SummitYouth Center at CentralPresbyterian Church, whichattracts some 30 to 50persons daily during theafternoon and eveninghours.

Director of the YouthCenter is Fred Stewart, whois assisted by Ken Miles.The Center offers a varietyof activities both on-site andoff. Trips are also part ofthe planned activities.

Each Monday there is adiscussion group directed bythe staff and a counselorfrom the Union CountyYouth Service Bureau. Mrs.Whitman has pointed outthat all activities encouragethe acceptance of respon-sibility by the youth in-volved.

EDUCATION IN DANCE AND THEATERwith

Elizabeth Bernard and Staffannounces

Open classes at Kent Place School Dance Studio,Summit

Adult Stretch-DanceWednesdays. 3:30-4:30 P.M

Primary Level DanceWednesdays, 4:00-5:00 P.MChildren's Theater Workshop

Thursdays, 4:00-5:00 P.M.in Dance- a comprehsnuiva and ••ni i t ivt •Kptoratiort m <»• dam.*

thaaiar an* . con.trinJnfl basic •.•ChniqUH in bali*l ni<><)«>" <U»t»creative movement, t h « # W gama*. music and ail to"i» mni »»•"•isatic* as applied to danca.

m rtwatar - workhcp c l i u n taactiing basic dram* nt<.i.»mu«*proiactton. rota-playing, •mprowtoation •••" p*"*"'"1

t details and lo ra» i«at . pleas* call Jaan Johns™ !

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High SchoolEnrolls 1,100Summit Senior High

School officially opened onFriday after the one-daydelay caused by tropicalstorm "David."

On hand for the beginningof the 79th academic yearwere approximately 1100students and a full staff or79 professional! headed byDr. Donald R. Geddus. highschool principal.

After • one-hour, home-room period for registrationand other opening-day for-malities, the school daybegan with a fall scheduleof classes. A special orien-tation had already takenplace for the sophomoreclass. The program for thesophomore c lan is de-signed to facilitate the tran-sition from Junior high tothe high school and ishighlighted by a specialgeneral orientation andclass schedule.

Youth Center, Inc., is theauxiliary fundraising andadvisory group to theCenter, with special helpcoming from parents andother members of thecommunity.

"As with any organizationcomposed largely ofvolunteers, additional helpis always welcome", Mrs.Whitman pointed out.Persons interested inworking as volunteers or inlearning more about theGuidance Council shouldcaU Mrs. Rosen, 273-1628.

WHAT'S NEXT? - Donald E. Anderson, center, Democratic candidate for commonCouncilman-at-Large, discusses the eventual fate of Roosevelt School with arearesidents Rose and Steven Bariexca of Dayton road. The Bariexca's are long-timeresidents of the Roosevelt area and were prime movers in plans for the rennovationand modernization of the school hi recent yean. *>

Anderson Chides CouncilOver Board Appointments

"Common Council'sfailure to offer responsibleguidance to appointees wasa prime reason that theRoosevelt School closingturned city. school neigh-borhoods into a series ofpartisan camps in the lastyear," Donald E. Anderson,

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candidate for Councilman atLarge, said this week.

"The disjointed planningwhich the Board ofEducation offered duringthe debates to closeRoosevelt served to pointout the need for Council tobecome more closely in-volved in educational

planning. For Council toabsolve itself from actionsof appointees is irrespon-sible," he added.

"Using the Board ofEducation to settle whatwas preordained to be abasic political question,namely the disjointing of aviable neighborhood, was, inmy opinion, unsound

« „ - „ f \ t management, an easy exH e a r s i / t pedient,,anddefimtelynoUn

the best interests of thoseliving in the entire City ofSummit," be noted.

"The manner in which theRoosevelt closing wascavalierly mishandled has.left an uneasy feeling in theminds of residents in otherneighborhood school areas•bout possible future at-tacks on their neighborhoodcohesiveuess," he said.

"I oppose an electedschool board," Andersonsaid, "for it suggests that wecan settle political issuesunder the guise of non-political activity. White thisis unrealistic, Common

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Surrogate DutiesThe responsibilities of the

Surrogate's Office was thesubject of a talk by WalterE. Ulrich, Union CountySurrogate, when he ad-dressed a meeting of theRotary Club on Monday atthe Summit Squire.

Ulrich, who served 15years as a member of theUnion County Board ofFreeholders before he waselected Surrogate lastNovember, outlined theduties of his office and saidit traced its history within

ON BANK BOARD - George O. Bradley 'of BerkeleyHeights and David R. Rau of Rotary drive have beennamed to the board of directors of Summit and ElizabethTrust Company. Both are members of The ChathamTrust Company board of directors. Bradley, a partner InThe Engleman Goodfield Company, Chatham, is agraduate of Parsons College. He is vice president and amember of the board of trustees of Fairmont Cemeteryand is also a member of the New Jersey Association ofHospital Chaplains and the Fuel Merchants Associationof New Jersey. Bradley is active in the Chatham KiwanisClub. Rau, a graduate of Coe College, is vice president ofAtlantic Group, Inc., Chatham. He is a member of theNational Association of Brick Distributors and theNational Association of Wholesalers.

a surrogatejudge. l»tfepeople

the Board of Education, butalso to other appointed cityboards which have the

the governor.The surrogate's office is

responsible for theprobating of wills, the ac-counting of estates, the power to affect the quality ofdisposition of estates in the ufe in the City. The Councilevent a person dies without must be held responsible f «a will and is custodian of - . -monies where estate set-tlements have not beenmade.

Voter LeagueSets Meeting

The Summit League ofWomen Voters will hold amembership coffee on Mon-day, September 17, 9:30a.m. at Lynn Nestuk'shome, 25 Plymouth road.

New and prospectivemembers are Invited toattend. Free babysitting willbe available.

Those Interested shouldcall Lynn Nestuk at 273-3641.

overall guidance so thatthosejserving on City boardscooperate with other Boardsand Commissions in orderthat they and the Councilcan adopt budgets andformulate planning whichwill enhance the residentialcharacter of the City," headded.

"The Council must beresponsible for all city-managed expenditures andnot pass the buck to itsunelected appointees," hesaid. "To do otherwise is notfair to the City's residents,"or, for that matter, to ap-pointees, to Boards andCommissions," he em-phasised.

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THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 Page 11

MAKING A FIRM COMMITTMENT—Republican candidate for councilman-at-large,Edwtrd Otocka, (left), «hake« hand* with Richard Pool*, chairman of the RepublicanCity Committee, who has agreed to serve aiOtocka'8 campaign manager. Otocka, whowas appointed to the Council post after the resignation of Gerald Hale, Is a retiredsenior vice president of the executive department of Nabisco, Inc. He holds M.E. andM.S. degrees from Stevens Institute. Currently, he is on the board of directors of theNew Jersey Machine Corporation and previously was a director or Keep AmericaBeautiful. Persons interested In working on the campaign should call Otocka, 277-4425,or Poole, 273-2179. (pflatz Photo)

Registration Opens for Year-LongManagement, Grantsman Program

United WayPet Show SetThe United Way Pet Show

will take place on Septem-ber 29 at the Village Shop-ping Center in New Provi-dence. Pet rabbits, cats,dogs, snakes, guinea pigs,or whatever are allwelcome. The pet show isthe kick off for the UnitedWay Campaign and is spon-sored by the Summit JuniorFortnightly Club.

Registration begins at 10a.m. followed by the judg-ing and awarding of prizes.Everyone will be a winner.Festivities will includeprizes, refreshments andballoons handed out by theUnited Way Clowns.

Gifts have been donatedby Christopher's BookStore, The Pup Tent, TheCanine Carousel, TheStrand Theater and otherpet and child-relatedbusinesses.

St. John's NamesPastoral Intern

St. John's LutheranChurch, has announced theappointment of David H.Balrd as seminary Intern forthe coming year. He willassist Rev. Franklin D. Pry,D.D. in all facets ofcongregational life.

Mr. Baird received aMaster of Divinity degree in1976 from Boston UniversitySchool of Theology. Hespecialized in religiousdevelopment and pastoralcounseling. He is currently

on leave from BostonUniversity School ofTheology, where he willreturn to complete a doctorof theology. He has served innumerous ministerial andadministrative positions inthe Boston area over the lastseveral years, the latest asvicar to Boston University,responsible for all Lutherancampus ministry programsat B.U.

Mr. Baird will reside inSummit.

The Junior League ofSummit, Inc. this weekb e g i n s a c c e p t i n gregistration from non-profitorganizations in the area forits year-long program, "TheManagement ChallengeKey to successful Grants-seeking." Registrationforms for this series ofseminars and workshopsare included in the five pagebrochure mailed this weekto local non-profitorganizations.

The program is "designedto update managementskills and to introduceproven grantsmanshipmethods to non-profitorganizations such as socialservice and welfarea g e n c i e s , culturalorganizations, schools,churches, hospitals andspecialized groups, such asdie Rescue Squads and theGirl Scouts," according toSue'Anderson, coordinator.

Additional copies of the

brochure are available fromMrs. Anderson, 273-5829.

" T h e ManagementChallenge," funded by a$15,000 grant from theJunior League, includes twoseminars and six workshopsfocusing on the two topicsessential to successful fund-raising: Management andGrantsmanship.

At sessions scheduledfrom September throughApril, professionals willdiscuss long-range plan-ning, management andfinancial skills and grant-smanship and grantswriting for the non-profitagencies.

The opening workshop,"Board Dynamics," will beTuesday evening, Sep-tember 25. Ann Reed andMarilyn Pfaltz, bothmembers of Boards ofDirectors are nowmanaging partners of P&RAssociates, Summit, willdemonstrate methods useful

in making board memberseffective parts of a decisionmaking team.

J.S.. Swajkoski. am a n a g e m e n t a n dorganizational developmentconsultant with BellLaboratories, Holm del, willlead the next workshop,"Management of Conflict,"on ways to resolve conflictand confrontation, problemscommon to volunteergroups The workshop willmeet in morning andevening sessions on Tuesdayand Wednesday, October 16and 17

Thursday, November 29,Mr. Swajkoski will lead"Group Problem Solving,"a workshop coveringcreative solutions to agencyproblems.

Daniel Lynn Conrad,President of PublicManagement Institute, SanFrancisco, and consultant tomany organizations, willteach the first- .two-day

seminar on Wednesday,November 14 and Thursday,November 15 An ab-breviated evening form willmeet Thursday, November13 and Wednesday,November 14

Mr Conrad will discussthe role of the volunteer andthe staff, successful fundingand techniques, for costeffectiveness

"Finance and Accountingfor the Non Profit Agency,"Thursday. December 6, willemphasize sound financialpractices and controls andwill feature James R Keith,Audit Partner, Price,Waterhouse and Co., CPA's.and a team of auditorswhose clients include non-profit agencies.

D Anne Atherton and NellBeaumont have worked inlocal organizations implementing "Managementby Objective" They willpresent a workshop on thistopic Thursday evening,Janauary 24

"Grantsmanship andGrants Management," thesecond two-day seminar, isdesigned to overcome fearsabout grants. Subjects to becovered are: learning howto find out about grants, howto apply for them and how tomanage them.

Douglas Warns andHunter, president

CONGRESSMAN SIGNS UP AS AUCTIONEER - Congressman Matthew J. RfnaldoRepublican, I2lh District, has volunteered his services as an auctioneer for a"celebrity auction", a non-partisan event, to be held September 16, 2 to 6 p.m.. KIPescador, Roselle Park, under the sponsorship of the Republican Women of I nlonCounty. Part of the proceeds of the event will go to the International Year of thr childpraject. Co-chairmen of the auction are Beatrice Bernzott, (left), and Virginia Apelian(right). The affair la open to the public.

jpecliVely" or Govern-ment ReWfttrce Center,Princeton, will lead thisseminar scheduled duringtbe days Wednesday andThursday, March 12.

Phyttn Sank will teachthe final workshop, "GrantsWriting for your Agency,"Tuesday evenings, April 1,8and 15.Participants in thisworkshop, working inteams, will write a grantwhich Mrs. Sank who isGrants Director at DeanCollege will critique. Also,local funding sources will beidentified, and participantswill conduct a fundingfeasibility study.

"The ManagementChallenge: Key to suc-cessful Grants-seeking," theresult of two years ofresearch by the JuniorLeague, is utilizing theorganization's financial andvolunteer resources for thetraining and education oflocal agency people. Forfurther information aboutthe program, call MrsAnderson, 273-5829.

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12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, TgUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1979

'Sports Illustrated' Features WilsonTennis Clinics Set in Borough A View From The Top

Sports Illustrated's Sept. 10 issue will feature a storyon the Kansas City Royals' Willie Wilson of Summit.

Jim Kaplan reports: "...'He excites us,' says secondbaseman Frank White, 'He's like Mickey Rivers was tothe 1977 Yankees or A) Bumbry and Rich Coggins were tothe 1973 Orioles. He'll get up in the first inning and single,steal second and score on McRae's hit. Just like that,we're on the board.' "

Wilson employs a stealing technique learned fromMaury Wills " ..Wilson rocks back and forth to pick upmomentum, thrusts his right shoulder toward second anduses the muscles in his upper thighs and buttocks toaccelerate."...

Kaplan writes that he is "...being hailed as the mostexciting player in baseball. And he just might be. Aswitch-hitting lead-off man, Wilson was batting .311,hadscored % runs and was tied with Detroit's Ron Leflore forthe League stolen base lead with 66 in 77 attempts

Because of his speed and strong, accurate arm, hiswork in leftfield is often spectacular And as the wholeworld has discovered, he is almost certainly the game'sfastest runner..."

Here are other excerpts from the Sports Illustratedarticle:

Willie Wilson made a triumphant return to New Yorklast week. And because the fleet leftfielder is the epi tomeof the Hometown Boy Made Good, 500 residents of his oldstamping ground, nearby Summit, N.J., were on hand tosalute him in Yankee Stadium. "We're proud of you.Willie," chorused grandmothers and schoolgirlsBecause Friday, Aug 31 was Willie Wilson Day inSummit, Mayor Frank Lehr read a proclamation beforethat night's game. Then it was Willie's turn to speak Hethanked everyone for coming, affirmed his pride inSummit and promised to do his best in the future

As memorable as the occasion may have been, WillieWilson Day was just one highlight of what could havebeen Willie Wilson Week On Monday he was namedAmerican League Player of the Week for batting .541 andstealing nine bases during the previous seven days OnTuesday his wife Kathy went into labor, and at 5 p.inWednesday she delivered their first child, an eight-pound, four-ounce girl, Shemce Nicole. Willie arrived atRoyals Stadium at 8 p m that night and was welcomedby a standing ovation when he entered the game againstMilwaukee in the third inning. He singled, drove in a runand walked as the Royals won 18-8. The victory was oneof eight in an 11 game stretch that put K C only a gameand a half behind Western Division leader California.

By the time Kansas City arrived in New York earlyThursday morning, the little-known Wilson was beinghailed as the most exciting player in baseball.

The Royals have been moving quickly themselves oflate. On July 19 they were in fourth place ill the AmericanLeague West with a 44-48 record and trailed California by10'2 games. In the opinion of the Angels' Rod Carew, theyWere "dead and buried." But 44 games and 28 victorieslater K.C. was very much alive. If the Royals roarthrough September as they have the past two seasons,they will join the A's as the only team to win four or moreconsecutive divisional titles.

"It Isn't that we're on a tear, It's that others are•tumping," says Third Baseman George Brett. Trueenough. Since <be Ail-Stir tmak; California was w-K

Strict a boxful of snacksthat say you care fromTht Ooodlt BonThoughtfully stuffedmunchm and soft

drinks. The Goodietends enough to satisfythe biggest appetite.

Wilson has been the most regal Royal. Despite hisextraordinary speed—wearing shoulder pads he once ranihe40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds—Wilson's bat has becomehis primary weapon.

Two months in winter ball restored Wilson's self-esteem. Then in spring training he followed the advice ofCoach Chuck Hiller, who told him to take a short,downward swing, and listened intently as First BasemanPete LaCock told him he could "run .300" by beating outgrounders. After a three-hit game against Chicago onMay 12, Wilson became a regular, and his hitting hasnever slackened. Choking up six inches on the bat handle,he slashes line drives, bunts well and beats out routinegrounders — crossing first base with his arms raisedsprinter-style. & .

However, Wilson's specialty is the most exciting payin baseball, the inside-the-park home run. Four of his fivehomers this season never left the premises; two occurredin Kansas City, where balls pick up speed on the artificialturf and whiz past outfielders, but the others came onslower natural fields in Chicago and Milwaukee

Last week Wilson was third in the league In triples,with 13, which was only one less than his number of two-base hits. This statistical oddity occurs because on all butstand-up doubles he stops at first, because he figures hecan steal second just about any time he wants.

Ah, those steals. At 6'3", 190 pounds, Wilson isn'tsupposed to steal. Conventional wisdom decrees thatbecause of his long legs a ta|l player gets a slow jump andhas difficulty lowering his body to slide. But Wilson isbuilt along the lines of Dave Parker and Dave Winfield—prototypal, big, modern players who excel in all phasesof the game.

Wilson takes a short lead. "Why waste my energydiving back to firs! on pickoffs," he says, peeling off a"Kleet Feet" T shirt, "when i can get to second faster

than anyone else from where I a m ? ' In only his secondfull major league season Wilson has become so proficienta base stealer thai he succeeds despite such anti-theftdevices as pickoffs and pitchouts.

Exhausted by his maternity-ward vigil and admittedlytense before the homefolk, Wilson was not at his bestagainst New York Even so, he was both entertaining andeffective. As Kansas City won a—3 on Thursday, Wilsonran down George Scott's 420-foot fly and took the life outof New York's only rally by throwing out speedy WillieRandolph at the plate. The next night Tommy John beatthe Royals 7—3, but Wilson made his day special byscoring from first on a double that Lou Piniella cut off inmedium left-center. Wilson had two hits on Saturday asthe Royals came from five runs behind to win 9—8. OnSunday he extended his hitting streak to 14 games asKansas City lost 6—5. Wilson put on a show in the firstinning when he singled to right, stole second, advanced tothird on a fly ball to left and scored on a drive to center.

Nonetheless, Wilson was happy to leave New York. Bynature, he was a shy and sensitive man who answers theapplause of Kansas City fans by tipping his hat andlooking down at his shoes. The added attention in NewYork made him even more uncomfortable. "I like theSummit people, but I'm more afraid of speaking to themthan playing baseball," he said.

Late any base stealer, Wilson subjects his body toconsiderable wear and tear. His right knee and thigh are

, and he euuers from aching feet, though

'httfield he

The very popular series of"Doubles Drills" is beingoffered on Saturday mor-ningsattheNew ProvidenceMunicipal Tennis Courts sothat working men andwomen may participate.

Al Schmidt will coach theeight one-hour sessions,which will include net play,strategy and com-munication.

An intermediate men'sgroup and a mixed doublesgroup are scheduled.Another class is listed forTuesday mornings. In ad-dition, Saturday junior andteen practice sessions will

be given.Adult coursei for novice,

advanced beginner, andintermediate players areSlotted for Monday andTuesday mornings. Non-residents are invited to loin.The fee Is $20 for adults and$16 for teens, subject to aminimum number ofplayers.

For details, call 464-4430or visit the New ProvidenceRecreation Office 1422Springfield Avenue, onthese and other courses.Classes are scheduled tostart the week of.September10.

Summit Runners StartWith Two Holdovers

the starting lineup are twofemale runners, seniorPatty Leisher andsophomore Theresa Gsch-wind.

"Both girls could earnstarting posts," Washburnsaid this week as he com-pleted preparations fortomorrow's season-openingmeet. "Theresa could verywell,be pur No. 4 runner,"

The two girls are com-peting for the boys' teambecause there were in-sufficient candidates to fielda separate girls' team,according to Washburn.

"With two talented femalerunners like Patty andTheresa, it's a shame wedon't have more girls atSummit High who are in-terested in cross country,"the Hilltoppers' coach said.

Washburn also is a bitconcerned that only 13candidates are trying out forthe cross-country team tills

Summit High's cross-country team posted a 15-4record last season and.finished second in theSuburban Conference tochampion Springfield.

Coach Tom Washburnwould happily settle for asimilar record this season,but it's riot likely theHilltoppers can match thatfine mark.

When Summit opens itsseason tommorrow af-ternoon in a tri-meet withSuburban Conference rivalsVerona and West Orange,Washburn will have onlytwo lettermen In the lineupfrom the strong 1978 squad.

Tom Maehl and LarryKeeley, both seniors, are theonly experienced holdovers.Other leading candidatesinclude Jack Sabo, a senior;junior Mark Keeley and BUIVengerle, and sophomoresMark Fiedeler, PeterO'Shea and Ted Adams.

Also vying for berths in' season.

La Vorgna New CoachOf Hilltopper StickersSummit High's girls' field from a group that includes

hockey team has a new Patty McDonald, Judy> coach this season in Joaim Boyd, Claire Wagenbach,

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Girls'Soccer TeamHolds First Practice

• A turnout of 18 candidatesgreeted Coach BobGreenwald this week whenhe conducted the initialpractice tor Summit High'sfirst girls' varsity soccerteam.

"We expect we'll beworking with a group of 20-25 players eventually,"Greenwald said. "But I'mpleated with the enthusiasmand desire being shown bythe girls who already arepracticing."

Greenwald, who hascoached boys' soccer andswimming previously atSummit, says his team willundertake a six-gameschedule this season, withthe opening game inOctober.

"We're trying to playmostly schools fielding first-year teams," Greenwaldexplained. Among the teamsthe HiUtoppers will play, areEast Orange Catholic, Clarkand Chatham.

the varsity and juniorvarsity squads," the newHilltoppers' coach said thisweek, "but we have lots ofsophomores who we haven'thad very much time toassess as yet.

"As I recall last year'steam got off to a slow start,but then finished strong topost a winning record. Thesame thing could happenthis year. We're a youngteamwith lots of sophomoresbut I'm confident we can doas well as last season."

Miss La Vorgna, who hascoached basketball andsoftball for the past twoyears at Summit, has fiveletter winners on her squad,including co-captains KathyMcGowan and Alex Werner.Other holdovers includeNancy Closs, BarbaraSavage and SuzanneBuckley.

Based on what she hasseen in pre-season drills, theHilUoppers* coach expectsher other Starters to come

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'Don't Knock It.Until You See It!'

by Howie AndersonFor some unknown reason, there are a

number of high school sports far* (andwriters), who practice looking down theirnotes when (be Suburban Conference iimentioned. They don't seem to feel Hut thelevel of competition Is the same as in theWatchung Conference or the MountainValley Conference, etc., etc, etc. Evidently,horse* aren't the only ones who wearbunders.

How can one Ignore the recordsestablished by MiUburn in wrestling, orMadison in football, or Verona In soccer, orany number of outstanding performancesby conference teams? Several years ago,the Summit soccer team won both thecounty and state championships, but couldnot capture the conference crown. And howabout our most recent baseball team? Itwas strong enough to win the Union Countytitle, but could do no better than a tie forfirst in the Suburban Conference.

The football argument for the conferenceis also strong. Since the inception of the

playoff system, the conference has alwayshad one entry, and more often than not — achampion. When the Westfteld winningStreak was snapped last fall, it was aconference team nut did it. The streak, bythe way, had started after they had suf-fered a tie to the same conference team.

And don't discount the girls influenceoutside the Suburban Conference, withinthe put year, learns from Caldwell andMlllburn have both made it to the stateplayoff finals.

Speaking for the coaches and athletes,Summit Is very proud to be a part of theSuburban Conference — and a chartermember at that! We feel that the com-'petition is excellent—an opinion that 1 feelsure most of you share. A conferencechampionship is an extremely prestigiousaward—one that we all aim for—FIRST!

We would much prefer a conference titleto that on a state or county level. Theconference has, and always will, comeFIRST!

Transfers, Injuries DimSummit Hooters' Outlook

Based on the high stan-dards set by Summit Highsoccer teams in the past, the10-6-8 record posted byCoach Lou DiParisi'shooters last seasonrepresented something of an"off year" for the Hilltop-pers.

Di Parisi's 1978 squadfinished third in theSuburban Conference,where Verona prevailed astitlist again; reached thesemifinals of the UnionCounty Tournament beforebowing to Linden, but thenwas ousted in the openinground of the State Tour-nament.

The Summit coach had* l Wnil (-

Qg tTOmwith, a

"We only have threestarters back from lastseason, along with threeother players who sawenough action to win let-ters," Di Paris! said thisweek.

"Wereally have been hurtby the loss of potentialstandouts either moving outof town or transferring toprivate schools," theSummit coach continued."The best looking freshmanplayer I've seen here insome time has moved toVirginia, while two otherstarters from last seasonhave enrolled in lawren-ceville School and NewarkAcademy. Another potentialstarter has enlisted in theNavy and another boy wewere counting on issidelined with • fracture ofthe lag. To make matters

week or two of regularseason play."

Despite being hard-hit by'transfers and pre-seasoninjuries, DiParlsl feeb Msfirst team "could be strong,but we are lacking depth.Any more injuries couldreally hurt us." •

DiParisi is working with asquad of 40 players for hisvarsity and junior varsityteams, some five to 10 lesscandidates man usual.

Until the squad gets somegame experience, DiParisiis counting on holdoverstarters Andy Taylor, amidfielder; fullback DavePlant, and wixmnn MmFelix. The otter lettermenare Jacques Fischer, MikeMauw and Bob Gaporaw.

. "The rest at the i

The Summit Board ofRecreation would like toremind all interested soccerplayers in grades threethrough eight that eventhough the soccer programhas already begun, they arestill welcome to join.

The program has twofields for its use. The WilsonField will be used by thirdand fourth graders begin-ning at 9 a.m. and con-cluding at 11 a.m. untilscheduled games begin.

Memorial Field wiube thesite for fifth through eighthgraders. This group will bebroken up into two separategroups. The fifth and sixthgraders will begin at 10:30a.m., and the seventh andeighthgradenwiU begin at8:30 a.m. on Saturdays.

Players may pick upregistration forms now atthe Memorial Field Office orat the Edison RecreationCenter.

Lawn & GardenHeadquartersFall Feeding

TURF BUILDER*7.»5

$14.95IM.tS

GreenviewGREEN POWER

$4.50 5,««fJ«.Peet*J3.3J

Now Is The Time To FertilizeFor Fall And Winter Protection

PAINTCook & Dunn

InttriorSi Exttrlor

Deck MaterialRedwood

And'¥- Treated Fir

Patio SuppliesPatio Block

And

Blue Stone

Gutters-LeadersAluminum

Baked

Enamel

OPEN SAT. 8-12 NOON . FREE PARKING

(Mace, Summitiltt-OOM

feet Perking

THE SUMMIT HERALD, ffljjfltSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1979 .13

Summit's Young FootballersFace Two Stiff Early Tests

Rec. Football OpenIn Bulger* Win j j ^ M o J * e p i a y e r g

Howie Aadmon, veteranSummit Hfcb football coach,gj«£ **• •** •• *«»«M of playing tap-

MUfco rather ow. in

for fee rigorous'ban Conference

Anderson has outdonehimself tn his schedulingthis season with tbeHiltoppert slated to epenOre season on Friday,September 21, at peretvmaHy powerful Westfleldand ttm take on Seton HallPrep of South Orange onSeptembar 29 in Summit'shome opener at TatlockField.

8etos Hall is working on a33-game .undefeated streak,

il ttrolngin on Westfleld'sstate record undefeatedstreak of 48 games. SetonHaUUto open its season thisSaturday at Plainfield High.

Playing two such powerfulfoes at tbe onset of theseason places an extraburden on the Summitcoaches and players andAnderson is fully congnizantof ttds situation.

We'll; have to approachmtd^cason form early," theSummit coach admits, "butwe have some good youngtalent which makes meconfident we can meet the

challenge siKeessftilly."While Anderson win be

going all out to win both ofwe games, hi* primaryconcern, as always, lapreparing for the SuburbanConference season whichgets under way on SaturdayOct».

"We liave a solid footballtradition in Summit,"Anderson says pointedly,"but we haven't wantneSuburban Conference titlesince 1973. We'd like tochange that situation thisyear.7'

Summit has a 13644-7record for Anderson's 23years of coaching. Duringtbe five-year conferenceUtle drought Summit hascorns close to the title twice.A lone loss cost theHUltoppers a title in 1976and tbeir only two losses in a7-3 season a year ago cameagainst conference foes(Madison and Caldwell).

Summit figures to have asolid offensive line thisseason, anchored by guardSteve Ford, s-i, 206, andtackle Steve Middleton, 00,200, the HUltoppers' co-captains. Julio Coto, a Ml,210-pound tackle, and centerEd Rodriguez, 5-10,180, willline up along with them,with either Mark Ford (5-10,170) or Dave Hudkins (5-11,

160) at the other guardposition.

The tight end willprobably > RobertBredahl, n o , no, with MikeSereoo,M, ISO, playing splitend. in tte b^^OMwUlbequarterback Chrisman, 5-10,100 and fu«Jerry Hunt, M, 180. The-.,to Summit's season could bethe running of halfbacksRobert Morion, W, 1», andJohn Wright, 8-1, 185. whomissed most of last seasonwith injuries. Wright sUto ,battling Duty BiuBey, Ml,180, a transfer from theHotcbktss School in NewYork for a starting berth.

Heading up Summit's 4-4-3defense will be wright andMike Haley, 6-t, 18O at ends,with Coto and Steve Fontmanning the tackles.Middleton will be one of thelinebackers, along withHunt, Badley and JohnAvagliano, 5-10; 175.

Summit's secondarydefense is a question markat present. Mark. Cot-Ungham is back at onecornerback, with Badleyand Jeff Petraccoro battlingfor the other spot Cot-tingham is 5-8, ISO, whilePetraccoro, the team'spunter, is fro, 170. In tberunning for safetyman areMatt Fay, Leo Paytas andMarkTeare.

Tim Odell, a formerSummit High All-stater,helped Rutgers University'sfootball team start itsseason in impressivefashion Saturday beforemore than 18,000 fans inRutgers Stadium with a 28-0victory over Holy Cross.

Odell, a wide receiver,caught six passes for 92years as new quarterbackEddie McMichael of JerseyCity made an impressivedebut as the Scarlet's fieldgeneral. ,

TeU Blackwell of NewProvidence, another formeraH«Uter, ran for 108 yardsto iff carries and aoored twotouchdowns okfoort runt

The Sunimlt Board ofRecreation is reminding allboys to grade* 'our througheight, and interested inplaying football, that theprogram'jf new under wayand they are#flll welcome toattend. ™

The upper, section ofMemorial field is themeeting sXe-and 9:00 a.m.Saturday to the time.

An important continuingadjunct to the program willbe a clinic at TaUock Fieldprovided ' by. HowardAnderson,. Aunmit Highvtrtt^r topD coach, hisstaff-iand-wwtty players.

AndersQClS also invitedthe Mr?£im weight,

paperweightpart in a

Youth Football Day onSaturday, October 27.Summit High School willplay MUIburn High and thegroups will wear their gamejerseys and be introduced onthe field.

A "player of the week"will be chosen from each ofthe three group* and theywill be sideline guests of theSummit Varsity at thevanity games.

Application forms areavailable at the MemorialField Office and at theEdison Recreation Center.There are three differentgroups of players and boyswill be assigned to a groupaccording to an age andweight co-efficient

Watchung Troop HasOpenings for Riders

• ; #

Registration is still beingaccepted for the fall 10-weeksession of the WatchungMounted Troop, UnionCounty's instructionalhorseback riding programat the Watchung Stable,Glenstde Avenue, in theSummit section of theWatching Reservation.

Although classes beganSaturday, September 8,special arrangements canbe made for students tomakeup missed lesson.

While enrolled as mem-ben of the Watchung troop,youngsters, nine years ofage and older, learn to rideEnglish style. Students areplaced into groups of squadsaccording to age and ridingability. Novice riders jointhe Junior Troop, whileexperienced riders join theSenior Troop. Expert In-structors teach the ridersand closely watch theirprogress.

Tuition for the semestervaries depending on the

rider's' classification. Costfor registration in the JuniorTroop Is $66, white cost formembership in the SeniorTroop is $70. The semesterand fee includes par-ticipation in the WatchungFau Troop Horse Show, oneof tbe largest children'stroop shows in the nation.

Applications for andfurther information con-cerning the Watchung Troopare available by calling thestable at 273-K47.

IN TOP POST-Paul Vlckery, (left), of Springneld avenue accepts the president'sgavel from Stewart Holmes, chairman of the board of the Summit Jaycees. Viekery ispresident of Paul D. Vlckery and Company of Summit, a firm which custom buildsambulances and emergency equipment. Membership in the Jaycees ii open to menbetween the ages of 18 and 35. General meetings are held at the New Hampshire Houseon the fourth Tuesday of each month.

College Corner

* NetsfcrsStrongin

At Saint LawrenceSix local students will

enter the freshman claw ai

E. Lovett, son of Mr. and At LebtghMrs. ' James . Lovett of Sevan area students are

Summit High's girls' and Becky Houpt her and M « Uvtagaton. air** M T " . * ) .

.Summit whk* openstomorrow at Glen

High and makes itsrten Cpdfwcocft dibutMonday at Madison,d be strong in singlesKathy Eckert and

. Jha Hennas playing^ their third varsity season

GotsU has been workingthis week trying to sort outhis double* teams fortomorrow's opening match.Battling for positions on tbedoubles teams are PattyD a y t o n , J u l i a n n eEMracher, Martha Robson

Srted'o*fliptayan,'

tut we'll 1

with •'Ootsill

reports, "but we'll carry ateam of 12. We'll definitelybe improved but thequestion is whether we'll beimproved enough tochallenge Millburn'ssupremacy. MUIburn will bepretty tough, as usual."

Smith daughter af> Mr and Bethlehem, Pa. IncludedMrs. WataonB. SmatjK, Jr., areManuelK. Arellano, sonalso of Summit, who

:- "das*

Boyle Offers Homes PlansThe Boyle Company

of Homes of 77>avenue is of-

home protectionr both home buyers

aoi sellers.WUUam A. Boyle, Jr.,

president of the company,hat pointed out that whentayhnjuTexisting home tty

purchaser rarely has any , . . .protec t ion a g a i n s t ^ * e J ' * s tovolvr "SmaUunctionlng of the key ^"f^?™^ *"£$•ystems, such as electrical, J ^ * H L * " J l ? 2 " * l J lbeating, air conditioning, •*» security it Wings in

JuX or majors J~g J-fi-*--pjlSTrnvolveT SSSini "SeUdTcan be obtained byonefor sellers!.nd^efc? caUing 273-Hil.buyers. Boyle painted out

B. Flegler of tooProspect street; Kathryn L.

Jiowey, daughter of Mr. andMrs. George W. Howey, Jr.,of 57 Fernwood road; NoelleC. Lane, daughter of RobertD. Lane of 25 Sunset drive,and Thomas B. Ross, son ofMr. and Mrs. George S.Ross of 69 Hobart avenue

At BatesTwo local students have

entered Bates College,Lewiston, Me., as membersof the freshman class. Thenew entrants include James

'MM*

class at Cedar CreatCollege, Allentown, Pa.Included are Mary Bekaert,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Bekaert; DeniseDiakos, daughter ofRichard and YvonneDiakos; Laura Faulkner,daughter of Mrs. SallyFaulkner; Amy Stover,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Stover; KimWilliams, daugrter of Mr.and Mrs. D.C. Williams, andTracy Yakabow, daughterof Alun and GeorginaYakabow, aU of Summit. AUsix women are graduates ofSummit High School.

Platform Tennis

Begins Oct 6

The Board of Recreationfmmmeed this week thatthe Platform Tennis Courtsat Wilson Park will open forthe season on Saturday,October 6. *-

Use of the courts fsrestricted to Summitresidents. AU players mustregister to use the courts.

Registration fees ate $10per adult and *5 per junior(ages 12-17). Registrationforms and rules andregulations on tbe use of thecourt* are available at theBoard of Recreation Office,5 Myrtle Avenue.

Bowling LeagueSeeks 2 TeamsThe 8ommit Social Men's

Bowling League, which rolls'at Echo Lanes, Route 22,Mountainside. Is seekingtwe additional five-manteam*.

A handicap league, theseason got under waySeptember U. Teams in-terested in joining cancontact Bob Baker, leaguesecretary, 761-64OS, orJames Brita, president, 37*-•148.

Corradi Wins

Golf Club Title

The 1979 men's club golfchampion of FairmountCountry Club, Chatham isStephen Corradi of Summit.Frank Oonio of NewProvidence was runnemp.

Corradi, captain of the1977 Summit High Schoolgolf team, is now a memberof tbe golf team of theUniversity of Pennsylvania.

Gas StationBroken Into

A River road automobileservice station was brokeninto last Friday, but nothingwas reported missing.

Entry was made bybreaking a door windowpane. The business officewas ransacked and anempty cash box reportedly

M Ohio BUteElizabeth A Grawleyprar

Jr. Baseball LeagueTryoufe on Saturday

The Summit Junior Baseball League will conduct newplayer tryouti for the 1980 season on Saturday.September IS, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the JeffersonSchool Field, Ashwood Avenue.

The rain date U Sunday, September 16, from noon to 3p.m.

The tryouts are open to all children who are Summitresidents and were born between August 1,1965 and July31, 1(71. Candidates are asked to bring fielder's glove,sneakers and birth certificates.

Children unable to make the tryouts on these datesshould send their name, address, telephone number anddate of birth to the Summit Junior Baseball League. P.O.Box » , Summit, N.J., 67901.

LEASIN6 & DAILY RENTALSERVICE

MHVIDUMORFLEET IEKUKFREE PICKUP i MUKI»

FLETCHER

40 Yean Experience

D&UIDITTI>INW«f0.l«rlllfNCF0»

Bathroom, Kitchen. Red. Room, AlterationsHot Water Heaters

Specialists in Steam and Hot Water HealingCommercisl and Isdustriel Work

Sewer Conntctions-CALL,rs.Wa.Lf. .

464-1810 I

$5000

ofG.

fadedrive; Abigail N. Hess,'daughter qf Mr. and Mrs.Richard G. Hess of 221Blackburn road, and John J.indancdela, son of Mr. andMrs, Joseph Incandela of 41Webster avenue. New fresh-men from New Providenceare Neal S. Colllgan, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Colliganof 119 Ryder way, andWilliam E. Hadden, son ofMr. and Mrs. WilliamHadden of 180 Pittsford way,while Glenn J. Herrigel, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A.Herrigel of 132 Penwooddrive, Murray Hill, is alsoenrolled.

aaas Scfeslsr is rs$cgsi!!osof outstanding academicrecords.

At Band CampRoger W. Micone of 26

Oakley'avenue, a freshmanat Bucknell University,Lewisburg, Pa., recentlyattended the university'smarching band camp.Micone plays percussion.

of » ,000 for information leading to the arrestand conviction of tfm pwson nstponetMe for.•farMua « # dre e i « w Murray Hill RacQtiet

•: Clufe, 3*9 Central Avenue, New Providence.New Jersey, In the early morning hours ofApril 10.1979.

This le an offer to pay one $5,000 rewardonly, and in the event that more than one per-son provides such information, the rewardshall be divided among such persons.

Anyone with such information should con-tact Detective William Hoefllng of the NewProvidence Police Department by calling665-1111.

SUMMIT JUNIOR BASEBALLLEAGUE

Mw PLAYER MYOUTS1980 SEASON

Open to ALL CHILDREN that are Residentsof Summit born from

•• AUGUST 1,1965 TO JULY 31,1971RCfOftT TOJEFPERSON SCHOOL FIEtD

SAYUNOAY, SEPT. 1«h

<H a.m. to 2 p.m.)

(RAIN DATE WrtOAY.MSrTi I * * NoMJo JpjiO

«W»KTJUI«H»BA»EBALLttAOUEf,O. Box W, fttlSnA. NJ. 0 *01

ROLLER SKATESYOU OET:I WEEKLY ROLLER SWTHiB LESSONS (wortn to $8.00)k s^aiaAa^ j a ^ ^

f l a^

H'&

.i^

B. ^

h^ ^

B^

k ^ * » ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v

» SHOE;IK MMKSKHtS («m« to S1S.00)MjgtATE HBITALS ( W t t S6.00)

ALL FOB ONLY $4.00 PER WEEKplus •••Win)!) you coiTipwIv) th*J % NMOfi ooufMf you vrtH

receive FREE, at a gift of AMIMCA ON WHEELS,a pair of famous CHICAGO Holler Skate*: with

built-in toe stops (Worth $32.00)

. . . AJ62.00 value tor only $32.00 • • •

fins otter I* for Nmtted * n e - 'oompMe etsjpon betaw • end men tac

MtsassMOTjiawMftjbWipaBH

AKwiy (K.Y.I StateArizonaArkaiwnArmvAuburnBoston U.CW.PoitDaUwareDufc«Florida A .»M.Florida StateFranklin a ManhallFurmanGaorgiaGetty IIMJIQGlaaboro StateGramWingHolvCroetHouston

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1979

147

141414

Iowa S u mIthacaKentucky StateKentuckyLafayetteLahltfiLniWana State U.MarylandMiami (Fla.)Mfcnipn State

21 Hobarl20 California28 Colorado Sat« U.38 Connecticut31 K a n H State21 Maine21 East StrouMxin) St.144 2 West Omtar State 731 Eatt Carolina 1421 Albany (Ga.l State24 Arizona Stete24 Murtlenberg28 fresbyterien31 Wike Forest17 Lebanon Vatley21 Salisbury Stat*21 Alcorn State24 New Hampshire24 Florida24 VandeitoRt31 BowlingGnen28 Si. Lawenc.21 Morehwd State21 Miami (Otiio)21 Merchant Marines

So. CaliforniaSo. MethodistStanfordSusquahannaSyracuseTampl*Tennessee StateTennesseeTexas A A M .Tews TechTulao«U.S.C.G. AcademyVillanov*WashingtonWilliam & MaryWisconsinWyoming

31 Oregon State31 Texas Christian31 San Jon State14 F.D.-Madison28 West Virginia38 Drake28 SO. Illinois21 Boston College21 Baylor28 New Mexico24 Rice28 Rensselaer Poly21 Massachusetts31 Utah21 Colgate31 Air Force Acadi21 Northwestern

71414

7141414141414147

201414

21 Slippery Rock State 7

Naw Mexico StateNorth Carolina StateNonh Texas StateNotreOeme "~ •• .Onto StateOhtoU.Oklahoma State

17 Colorado17Clemson21 LouisvUle24 Oregon21 Memphis State31 Illinois28 The Citadel38 Utah State3S U.Texas (ElPaso)28 VirginiaSt U. tanas (AtttngtonlM

nttakunjh

RichmondShippansburgSouth Carolina

20 Michigan17 Minnesota14 Eastern Michigan34 tVWtHs Stale.42 low*31 Rutgers31 Km28 U.C.LA.21 VM.I.2B Bknrntbunj Stat* 1424 Western MWikjen 14

NATIONAL rOOTBALt, t i A O U I

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.1979 - NFL

ClevelanddeltasDenverGreen BayHoustonLos AngelesMiamiNswEngJendNewOrlaensNew York JetsOaklandPittsburghSen Diego

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.1979

Washington 14 New York Giants

20 Bsltimore20 Chicago17 Atlanta14 Tampa Bay17 K a r a t City27 Sen Francisco20 Minnesota17 Cincinnati17 Philadelphia24 Detroit16 Seattle16 St. Louis20 Buffalo

19101613131013161620131310

• WINft • IHMIOM • StltS • DUIVHT SiavlCI •

1 BseeniMsd Rd. • CR3H62 o 522 Morris Aw. CR7-1910

THE SUMMIT, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979

Focus PEOPLE AREA HAPPENINGSPLACES WHAT'S NEW AND

WHATS NEWS

Sondheim Revue Dazzles

Geraldine O'Mahoney (right) of Summit, Joins WadeLewis and Irma Zehr in a musical tribute to composerStephen Sondbeim at the Craig Theatre now throughOctober 6.

by Betty McAndrews.

"Side by Side by Son-dheim," the season openerfor the Craig Theatre, is adashing and sophisticatedsuccess.

F r i d a y n i g h t ' stheatergoers not only ap-. , they cheered. Andthe cheering did not stop

-' all low performer*V f o r a second

the streets (in this case, ofSummit) was heardwhistling the love themefrom "Sweeney Todd,"Sondheim's currentBroadway hit in which abarber carves up hiscustomers.

The format of "Side bySide" combines a trio ofsingers, two women and a<man, accompanied on stage

a narrator and two.In the Craig's letW Totals tin

in,

One of the pleasant thingsabout this Sondheimretrospective is hearinglesser known songs. It youwere in Boston the first twoweeks of "Follies" youwould have beard "CanThat Boy Fox-Trot" Afterthat, it was cut Toe Craig'stwo chanteuses, Irma Zehrand Geraldine O'Mahoney,give it just the right jadedsauciness. Then there's "INever Do Anything Twice,"a limerick-like numbermostly cut from the brothelscene in "The Seven Par-cent Solution." Irma Zehrdoes in Cawdily — andupside down.

Zehr and O'Mahoney,quite the heart of the show,are a pair of Sondheim'scompatible opposites.Zehr's expressively comicface may melt intoseriousness. O'Mahoney'sbasic deadpan may quicklyflash a grin or kookygrimace. Zehr curls andunwinds her draggedon-t h e - f l o o r v o i c e .O'Mahoney's crystal-clear,extensive range has a sharpcutting edge. Each per-forms a ballad to perfectionand lengthy applause.

The production does haveflaws. Zehr and O'Mahoneyare so exuberantly adap-tible to the character of eachsong that Wade Lewis,despite his 'handsome ap-pearance and rich vocaltones, is only a suspensionbetween them. He has goodmoments, of course, but hesimplylacks their ease andflex. The three are in top

• fotm doing an Andrews

Trips 'n TreksBushkill Falls,Pennsylvania

by Barbara HudginsIt's the last throes of

glimmer, but there are stillmany scenic attractionsopen until November. As anautumn, with its splendorof colorful foliage ap-proaches, one place to turnis to the primeval forest ofthe Pocono Mountains. Forboth hikers andphotographers (and thosewho just want a jaunt in thecountry) a trip past theDelaware Water Cap toBushkill Falls, Penn-sylvania is a worthwhilegoal.

Bushkill Falls is one of thefirst of the natural water-falls in Pennsylvania to beopened as a commercialventure. It was started byCharles E. Peters who of-fered a single pathway and aswinging bridge over the topof the main falls. Now 75years old, Bushkill has'graduated to pathways andhiking trails aU along theMain Falls and lowercascades. However, thingsare still pretty rustic. Thestairways are dirt and logsor natural stone and thebannisters for the deepdescents are split log rails.Wooden bridges cross thechasm at various points andwooden walkways rim therock cliffs that surround thefalls.

But to begin at thebeginning. You enter Dieparking lot past twin lakes.On one side ducks paddleand DM for food white one ortwo fishermen trj their

bridge across the creek youset a ful( view from below ofthe majestic spill of white,water.

The third route is the loneone, taking one and a halfhours. Here you pass theBridal Veil Falls (a series ofthree pretty, mist ladenfalls) on your trek throughthe virgin focett Following»lus path you -ateo comeupon a"

Water Gap than now. TheGap, large scenic gorge be-tween the KittatinyMountain* in New Jerseyand the Poconos of Penn-sylvania is probably themost spectacular piece ofscenery in the state. It has,in my opinion, a most un-fortunate name — imagineif Arizona had called theGrand Canyon the'Colorado River pry.

Meet: Cindy FehlThose of us who pay

enormous sums of money togo to the Caribbean forvacation would envy CindyFell: She lived in PuertoRico for six years beforecoming to Summit. But, shelaughs, it wasn't allvacation.

'•People would alwaysvisit and tell us how luckywe were," she recalls."That amused UB: I still hadto do the laundry, take careof the kids, cook and work,life goes on as it does anyplace else, maybe witha fewmore hassles.

Hassles* "When it rained,the electricity often wentout." During one suchblackout, she remembers,her husband's boss fromNew York and boss inPuerto Rico came to dinner,and "from 8 p.m. on we satin darkness. I was cooking a

rib roast, and trying to dothe vegetables off and onduring the few minutes wehad electricity. We finallyate at 11 - and one d themen, who was a gourmetcook, said be just had tohave the recipe."

Mrs. Fehl has a master!*in counseling and years ofexperience as a teacher, butin June she obtained herreal estate license and amonth ago joined Brown-Fowler.

Why the switch? "I want acareer for the next 25years," she explains. "Eventhough I like children, Iwant tb be out and workingwith people over five feettall." Her counselingbackground will come inhandy, however, since shelikes to help solve problems- and finding the righthouse in the right com-munity at the rightpriee

falls tnto that category. ;Her favorite avocation it;

the Newcomers' investmentdub, of which she is vicepresident.. Although shesays "our goal 1B to learnabout investing," the ex-perts could take a cue: WithUmited financial resources,the UHnerober group hadearned better man 10 per-cent over a mine-monthperiod as of the spring.

Mrs. Fehl, her husband,Jake, and executive withContinental InsuranceCompany, and their threesons, 18, 17, and 11, havelived in Summit for a littleover a year. She especiallylikes the fact that in Summit"everything is so cen-tralized and available. It's aplace where the kids canride bikes safely into townand do all the things theylike to do."

A Look At Local BridgebyWaltKanla

Good defense involvesmany things: bidding,opening leads, play to thefirst trick and continuationleads. Giving declarer everyopportunity to guess(wrong) is also a good play.

In today's bidding north's2 diamond response wasgame forcing Stayman (2clubs used as non-forcing).This gave the defense theirfirst shot at developing agame plan hi a recent forayat the King of Clubs BridgeClub. Mary Hurwitt ofSummit, played East. Sheused a double as a call for adiamond lead. Undeterred,theopponents proceeded tothe no trump game contract.

West, played by Mary'shusband, Fred, followed hispartner's suggestion and ledthe diamond 3. Left to hisown wiles he probably wouldhave led the club king.Declarer decided a oneround bold up would benecessary to interfere withcommunication between thedefenders. The defensequickly realized • twitchwaTcalJed for. "*-

NORTH10 8 3

H-A52D-107C-6 5 3

WESTS - K Q 7 2H - Q 8 4 3D-3C - K Q 10 7

SOUTHS - 9 6 5H - K J 10D-AK62C-A J8

DEALER: SOUTHVULNERABILITY: EAST-WESTBIDDING: S W N

INT P 2D2NT P 3NTP P

OPENING LEAD: 3 of DIAMONDS

EASTS - 4H - 9 7 6D-Q J 9854C - 8 4 2

EDoubleP

was always the heartfinesse. D«faosl« com-

bridge coursesthought, about- "!Wf" and

taking.

Happened, A Little NightMusic, Company) and hiscollaborations (he wrote thelyrics for West Side Story,Gypsy). A witty narrativestrings the songs togetherwith a sardonic styletouching on Sondheim's owndelight in the double en-tendre, parody and wordplay. We an informed, forexample, that someone on

dheim'sThere is always a dark side.No romantic image of hiscan be complete without themirror-reverse. Thus aperfect relationship iscomprised of the little thingspeople do together, such ashating each other. The mansings "I love you" while thewoman frets, "I should haveworn green."

listening. The two' finepianists, James Kaplan andAlan Rubenfeld, sometimesdrown out a vocalist whocomes to close.

There's very little doubt,though, that director HarryAilster has assembled aclass act of music for its ownsake.

N J . Ballet at Paper MillNew Jersey Ballet will

present the second per-formance in its dynamicnew "Mondays at PaperMU1" series on September« , »:00 P.M. at Paper MIUPlayhouse In MUIhurn.

''Mondays at Paper Mill,"an on-going series whichpremiered to critical ac-claim la the summer, will

- provide dance audiences

with the opportunity to seeballet performances on aregular basis and to beintroduced to the Com-pany's classical and con-temporary repertoire. NewJersey Ballet is the residentcompany of Paper MillPlayhouse, New Jersey'sStabs Theater, and I* notedfor its annual Nutcrackerseason at the

The June » j

was one of the first in NewJersey Ballet's extensiveannual summer tour of thestate, .part' of SummerFestival '79 which is fundedby the New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts. Inaddition to its schedulewithin &e state, New JerseyBallet opened the VirginiaFestival of the Arts, withfhw major performances atthe new Performing ArtsCenter in Norfolk.

Being presented for thetost time at the Playhousewill' be the complete"aastatovieh Ballet Suite*

•by Sdward VilleUa, la-tenatknal dance star andartistic advisor to NJB, ana1

imely populari."aJa»SJW

. J a y Norman.Heading the Company art

dancers. Emluetta

gift shops. This one includesa Pennsylvania Dutch giftand food shop, an ice creamstore, H fudge kitchen andan art gallery which may ormay not be open.

The main building sellstickets and dispenseshamburgers, sandwichesand even beer. Once youhave purchased a ticket youenter the Falls area througha new wildlife exhibitbuilding. Here are thestuffed animals — fromsquirrels to bears — thatinhabit the Poconos, pic-tured in their natural envi-ronment Leaving the build-ing you enter the naturalenvironment itself. Hugetrees that seem undisturbedsince the Indians walkedhere create a cool forest thatleads (o the falls.

The entrance pathway ismat the top of the falls, so -^ m o m o ^ * pQu ope B KDDiiview oTme parading waterfrom up top, it is moreimpresHvaJlslw $wm frombelow. That1 however,require* a cjimtl up and

"natural*' stairway. TheMain F*B» drop a m the«dgeot«l»foQfeIi f lua:deep port betow; From *atpomt the water now dropsanotbar 70 feet through alarge jorge strew? with

art WWy narrow, but the4r*p to spectacular.

absolutely necessary for oneto wear good walking shoes,Wedgies, Dr. Scholl's, clogsand such are a disaster onthese paths.

When visiting the Falls besure to check the map in thebrochure you receive withyour ticket. It dearly marksthe trails to follow. Seniorcitizens and young childrencould probably do withoutthe huffing and puffing onthe longer trails.

The road to ftuahkill Fallsis Interstate BO, and there'sno better time of year to stopand view the Delaware

viewing arid 1An information station andseveral picnic areas on bothsides of the Delaware arealso run by the government.If you take lunch along anyof these areas providepleasant prospects whileeating. There are two picnicareas at Bushkill Falls also.DIRECTIONS: Interstate 80to Eii t B . then take Route2W North. FEES: Adults:I « S . Children WO. Openfrom April to mid-November. Phone 717-588-6682 for Information.

was! . .__clubs continuation. Thedefense ultimately collected3 clubs, 1 spade and thatfirst crucial trick indiamonds.

North had an excellentchance for his contract If hecould capture just one spadehonor. He does this byplaying the spade 9 planningto finesse if east did notcover. Even if it failed, aclub return now would betaken with the ace and eastf uiessed for the other honor.If that did not work, there

^lafedmatvstarted to develop thespade*.

With hind-sight's ao-aovision, it is always easy butin the beat of battle it isanother story. A point hidefense you should keep himind; be prepared to openthe door when opportunityknocks. iLOCAL BHIDGE AC-TIVITIES: The Summit,Madison. Chatham AdultEducation Sessions start theweek of Sept 24. Now Is thetune to register for those

Summit, I s offeriagAdvanced Bridge Course*on Tuesday •vaninMS,starting Sept S . Counes'lnPrecision AdvancedIntermediate and Advancedare planned. Call FrodHurwitt 37M>690or J7S-8MQ.

WUmen this week attheKing of Clubs game wereJewell Ogonaly, NormaBrown, GUI Blossom, TonyPrice, Sandra Forte,Andrew Watson, all ofSummit. Chatham had onewinner in Watson Current

Union County Youth Symphony FormingFormation of a Youth

Symphony Orchestra ofUnion County as a protege ofthe New Jersey Symphonyis expsctea w get a sup-stantial boost fnjraa benefitparty Thursday, Sept 20,from 7:30 to 1JKS0 pjn. atthe newlyn^eslgnedHuffman KooCitore onMorris Turnpift* west ofMillbura Avenue inSpringfield. ">b *

The -conductor of theproposed youth symphony,31-year-olu Georg*Marrlner MauU.who also isthe new assistant conductorof the parent 8yniphonytwill be introduced to guestsat the gala open nounCocktails and a gourmetborsd'oeuvres manuwillbeserved throughout theevening, and tnm.wOl hemusk IHm the!

James G. Burnett ofLlewellyn Park, WestOrange, League chapters ofthe Millburn, Montdair.Morrte County, Summit andWestfield areas are han-dling the open house in-vitaSow. ,' .;• .* •

Abo assisting aw Mr*.Edward P. Hwgr Jr. of

_ tftto League, awlJames S. McARsier of

Maptewood, vice presidentof me New Jersey Sym-phony;* board of trusteesaiMnairmui of the board's1

Youth Orchestra Com-mittee.

Mr*. Raymond W. Don-nelly of Summit, chairmanof the founding committeafor the Union YouthOrchestra, will ajmoiue*shortry * time and ptaca tfSUCDtMBf tflr DSfln KQOOr

suifttciani. LU« ittpsriiJ

uformer leadingWills UtQ IftinNBS ic o«w •ayevwUh

, America*danced wit*

members or omembers who hum jtoyodfor a number if-lrtate oc-c a s i o n s , Includingdedteattbtt of'-the New

College 4 Medicineand Owtish-y T

Jo * * u . tW aeeood or,«pqnbr" route takes 45tiu*itta and j » % those who

ft ' worth.

m•t three inter

is this N«w-

{Ugh 8chooL ift

Caldwell and. has mem-bership ranging from 70 to8*minlcians of grades 10-12.

Founded in W61, the NewJ e r s e y S y m p h o n yPreparatory Orchestra isfor children of Grades 5-10and is directed by VincentScelbaof OH Montdair HighSchool mwlft depirtmentiFrom the m«mbia5up<rf«0

to 120, Mr. Scdba selectsabout 30 for the eliteChamber Players.

Audition schedules for theJunior and prep orchestrasmay bp obtained by callingthe Sytnpaony office, »1-82W713.

The Bergen (County)Youth Orchestra was•tarted in MSB by Henry

Lewis,, former musicdirector of the Symphony,and now, under direction ofEugene Minor, Uautonomous although itcontinues to receive som*funding through to parentorcbeMra. Its membershipincludes about 70 young

.from Grade 9and beyond high

by U» New Jersey Sym-phony, the Union rfNhntrawiHbe a trsintog-grbund fortomorrow's professionalperformingmuiicUiu.

'the

nelly «f Apftwit, eBatnasa af«« fMtedhtg osmuMtMlsr a new yogifc symphmy forUahM Couiy and vteWty; muf G. Black, niaaafler of the K f l e M HuffmanKoos «tfrt (Where ttftbtttefn wt& IwMd, and (seated) the diairman's i5-vear«ldoa«gM*r.UvaORUMlry, a visHnbt vhtMv*i «»l»«a memhtr of the new youthsymj*«**aMMr». Sylrts IUy riPvYMi<>rMge.«yMph«iy vIoHsUt aad manager oftie Sew Brats feuatot which win play for thTbeieflt open house.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1979 Pare 15

N.J. Theatre Forum Announces ChangePUINFIELD, NJ. -

Mew JcmyTtawtre Forum,the PUUHeld,b«»ed

professional (Actors'y) regional theatre,not open its l«7D-'N

aeaam with The Lion InWinter, as originallyplanned. Tim Moses, TheForum's Artistic Director,reports ttat the rights to theplay have been revokedbecause of a plannedBroadway revival.

Reptoctng It will be HOW

THE OTHER HALFLOVES, a comedy by AlanAyckbourn, who hasachieved the fame type ofacclaim on the London stageas Nell Simon has ohBroadway. Among hitLondon (and Broadway)successes are Absurd

Perton Singular, TheNorman Conquests, andBedroom Farce, currently

on Broadway HOWHALF LOVES

ran «ii JJroadway severalaeaMnT back, starringSandy Dennis and PhilSilvan. >

Directing HOW THEOTHER HALF LOVES,which runs from September27 through October 21 at TheForum, is Geoffrey Hitch,whose credits at otherleading regional theatresinclude The Merchant ofVenice at The Carolina

IThe bast In food, entertainment

•adhoapltellty—Find It all at Hickory Tree Inn.

Luncheons & Dinners_ Open 7 Day. • Week!

TUES.&WED.SPECIAL'.

PRIMERIBS

BEEF

THURS.ftFRI.SPECIAL!

SURFAND

Complete Sunday DinnerYOUR CHOICE

SEA SCALLOPS> TOURNEDOSOFBEEFCHICKEN CORDON BLEU ff

ENTERTAINMENT A DANCINGFeaturing "EASY PIECES"

WED. THRU SAT. t t M PM. TO 1 i3O A.M.

COCKTAILSM0N.1MHUFM.

4-Mr.M.UIMrM.Hnl Hiili a**aamiai

BANQUETSWEDDINGS*

MUVATE "AMIESKAHNGST070

>

You've Tried The Rest

Now Try The Best! !

Presenting The

Theatre; Twelfth Night,North Carolina ShakespeareFestival; The Misanthrope,Pittsburgh City TheatreCompany, among others. Hewas associate director ofthree film series for PublicTelevision, includingDecades of Decision andThe World of WilliamShakespeare.

New Jersey TheatreForum is located at 232 EastFront Street, Plainiield,diagonally across fromBamberger's departmentstore.

SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIMSeptember 7-Ootober 25

Directed by Harry AilsterMusical Direction by James Kaplan

6 Kent Place Blvd.Summit. N.J.

jubilee

RESTAURANT» RIVER RD., SUMMIT, N. J./MJ-4353

ERIC KOCH & COMPANYTUES. & WED.

THURS., FRI. & SAT.

CHEFS ITALIAN GOURMET

Fettucclne AlfredoVeal Botardo

Chicken ParmiglanaFilet of Sole Marlcklaci

Summit's

Family Restaurant

Since 1959

Major Credit Cards Honored

Robert Cooke ;

Exhibit OpensThe Kent Place School Art

Gallery will open its 1979-80season with an exhibition ofsculpture and paintings by ,Robert Cooke. AssistantProfessor of Art atLivingston College ofRutgers University. Theexhibition will run fromSept. 17 to Oct. 12.

A former Chathamresident, Cooke graduatedfrom Newark State Collegeand recieved a Master's ofFine Arts from CranbrookAcademy of Art, BloomfieldHills, Michigan. In 1976Cooke received an awardfrom Governor Brendanie%- -'..--. * i _ *Sv.l& .. » — i*u* jai L1j *,jh. 1

* JLfyVjOB .iflT Rift jCOvMewDHQOo 10. the arts in New Jersey.

The Kent Place Gallery isopen weekdayi from 12 noonto 3:00 p.m. For further

''-jajflMNMIO;

Exchange

8:30 Fridays SaturdayFor Reservations Call 273-6233

428 Springfield Ave.oodtown Center)

FamovsrorOvrSANDWICHES* STEAKBURGERS

Quality cecktalls - Credit Cards HonoredBUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS ,

"Open; Dart"MS-477J JACKET RE0UIREO*«TER»:Ml i a . P u u l < « n ' • '• • HNUrrhHUnRd.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

SUNDAYBRUNCH

When We Say AllYou Can Eat We Mean

SHRIMP TOO! 1 Every Sunday11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

N.J. EPICURE: "Cherry's is high on my ftsf as acharming restaurant that otters true dining value."

LUNCH. DINNER M d OUTSTANDING SUNDAY BRUNCH

Conveniently LocatedVALLEY MALLGILLETTE

647-2296

Thinking about buyingexpensive soccer shoes foryour child? If your child hasoutgrown his old shoes andyou are interested in buyingor exchanging at a bargain,come to the New ProvidenceRecreation Commission'sannual soccer shoe ex-change.

The soccer shoe exchangewill be held Friday evening,September l4th,7:l5P.M. to10:00 P.M. at the LincolnSchool Cafeteria.

Now Playing

BREAKINGAWAY

Rated F.C.

'Fill, funny and very fresh..Suptrb perfornuncn"

Charlie MichcnecNtwnwtck

Man. thru Frl. 7.-O0, SHISSat. 2:00,7:00,9:13

Sun. liOO. 4 :15,7M, 9:15

WE'RE DOING IT A6AIN55?" LOBSTER $4.95

(toctudMaalad)

fTHE QUAILS

Stilling, N.J.(Piano Bar)

647-2696

THERIDE N'HUNT

CLUBAtawSJtrnanliMi

m.202

(Piano Bw a DteWand J « a )766-0006

TIME WHITE

uiam1370 South Ava.Plainfiaftt, N.J.

(Wane Mr)

757-5858

PRIME RttS Of BEEF OR DEVILED C M t tCOMPLETE DIMMER S.SS

comptot* tffnnat tncludM erato oodrtal.OhOtCO of pOtBtO, (StBBAIt 4Md OOnM

ACCMMM**K***ai It •Credit Cards

enrertalnmeatlOftHeuteUMouirtaliiiide, N.J. 1H-44M

RESTAURANTListing Available;

CALL NOW273-4000

L ouvn NAniNix mwtwa635-2323

lRESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE

FAMILY flNNINOORACIOUSCOLONIAL ATMOSPHERE— LUNCHEONS DAILY -

Dinners: S*rvM from 4:10-Sun. I I - *« Main St.. Colonial VIIKgt, Chatham — CIOSMI Mon.

fjpfeow»e.If you haven't dintd at M e ' s Ma(r. « • ' « a food tim* to

stop in tor time's M ataahrts* matWfti SaW Bar D Mbeinc featured. And, *n uncomfton tmw ef tMrttfiiiRf fanincltKies Shrimp in the Rom*, i t tUKt. Cktny TomrtftK.Green Peppers, Red Oniwis, Cucumbers. C a m * . Cttay.Rtdishes, Olnes, Mushrooms, Cauliflower. B I O M Bits,Croutons; Parmesan Cheese. Bleu Cheat, M M Salad,Cucumber Salad, assorted breads and butter, French,Russian, Italian and Bleu Chant dressinfs and homemadeBaked Ziti. The luncheon main otters»temptinc satectwi ofOeli Sandwiches such as the Grilled Reuben. H M Elliot Ness(hot roast beef) and the U p Diamond (hoi; today iaam»ich)or you can choose to h m ' t h e Mimpttous Salad Bar. Thedinner menu is reasonablj priced md boasb axcsjlententrees of Shrimp Scampi, Breast of Chicken H i rate's (withHollandaise Sauce). Vail Cordon B i n and a thick, juicybroiled Sirloin Steak. The SaW Bar b tee with dinner. Beassured that all the food i v top quality and freshly andexpertly prepared tight in the kitchen. Even rot soups andgravy are homemade.

For an adventure in fine, modtrateh; priced diniiifenjoyment visit Sneaky Pete's, luncheon and dinner servedMon-Fri. On Sat and Son. dinner served from S p.m.Accepting Master Chirp and American Express. Entertain-ment 7 nights.

624 Morris Aw.Springfield, NJ.

379-5681

BB&.SSYAKDUNE 522 aoutbcm blvd.

PHONE: 201822-0400

I - ' s . • "-^T»« TV* " V - . i 1 1 1 r' f *?<?***«& *

RESTAURANT

Listing Available

CALL NOW

273-4000

LUNCHEONDINNER COCKTAILS

OUR NEWBANQUET ROOMIS NOW OPEN

"Relax in ourcozy Dining Room"• Catering Available

^ Lunch Mon • Sat. 11:30-3:30 - Dinner 6 -10 Tues - Sat.

UMCLEM1KET

i T CASUAL M3 Morris A»e.. Summit

Call 277-2343

* dragon ImperialSi UIRT23WNOPLAINFp

UIRT.23W.NO.PLAINFIBLD(N6AR WEST END AVE.)

EXCELLENT POLVNiSIANaCHINESECUIStNE"SMORGASBORDSUNDAY THRU THURS

Sa'mplatti* DetectableCanlmn*; Mandarin j Siachuan a PolynMlan Oithn

rrom our 15 stlactad itemsTake-Out Order» Banquet Facilities

1- >•?•"SAMPLE OUa...

SUMPTIOUS SALAD BARFeaturing

. "SHRIMP IN 1NE ROUGH"LUNCHEON

OINNER-COCKTAILSEnteriaWmant;Nltts

Luncheon M M . - Fri. Sat & Sun. Olnnen from 5 P.M.6i4 Morris Aw.

Springfield 379-5681

THE PIE'STHE LIMIT!

CRUSTY BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERSCRAFTY CHEFS - WILLING WAITERS

BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERSHAPPY HOSTESSES - JOLLY JANITORS

RESTAURANT 233-2260Mon.-Thurt. 11:30 to 9

Fri. Sat. 11:30 to 10Sunday 12:00 to 9

560 Springfield Ave., Wostfleld

An Intbnata Restaurant

EXQUISITE CUISINEREASONABLY PRICED

Lmcheon - Dinmr - CocktaihMtjrtsinnwnt Fr i .» Sat. Nltt

5rHiWaiidrTa«»>Ma(*awood 763^083

BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB

LUNCHEON • A JDINNER • ^ * 'COCKTAILS*

The 7{ew Hampshire HouseSpringfield Arenue and Kent Place Blvd., Snnmit, N J . 373-1519

HA VC Y O U R N E X T A F F A I R A T T H E . . .SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTELWhether h be 20 to 60 In a privateRoom or a lavish affair of 500 inthe American Heritage Ballroomyou're assured the finest in cuisine,potables & service at a fair price.

Entertainment Thurs,, Fri., Sat. & Sunin the Hunt Club RestaurantServing Breakfast - Lunch 8. DinnerS70 Springfield Ave., Summit 373-3000

ol Union Place/Summit(rleM acnu Mn Ma ma tfalM)

New Sunday Hours12 p.m. -11 p.m.

Mon.-Thurs. I I a.m. • I I ».m. • Frl.-$«t. 11 a.m. • 1 a.m.

RESTAURANTListing Available

CALL NOW273-4000

Page 16THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979

BOARD

REALTORS

SUMMIT

NEW PROVIDENCE

BERKELEY HEIGHTS

SOMERSET COUNTY SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES

Morris County

The Oranges

and MajfewMd,

including Millbum,

Short Hilb, Springfield

and Livingston

IOARO

REALTORS

BUIREALTORS '

Eight offices working with sixMultiple Listing Services covering

dozens of communities in five counties

SUMMIT785 Springfield Avenue

(201) 273-8000 . ,

CHATHAM

MENDHAMI2O1I M3-6596

SHORT HILLS

STIRLING12011 M? ??<X

MURRAY HILL5 Mountain Avenue

(201) 464-2100

NORTH BHANCH(?01| 526-8080

WABREN(2011 647- 2001

FINE SUMMIT HOME

273-7010Affiliated with 2,ooo offices throughout U.S. and Canada

Kathie Andarson S22-10M '•• B r i x t o n N a g l e tu-ttto

Elegant four bedroom home with a tuper n»w addition.Two fireplaces, one in the formal living room, the other inthe library. New family room opening onto a beautifuldeck. Secluded brick patio and lovely private yard. Ahome for gracious living In one of Summit's loveliestareas.

WHAT YOU CANT SEE IN THIS PICTUREOnce you enter the spacious entrance hall with flagstones and cathedral ceil-ing, and walk into the IS loot living room with Its glass wall and modernstone corner fireplace — you'll be soldi But there's more: a balconiedbedroom area, eat in kitchen with dishwasher ami intercom, flagstone patiowith gal BBQ, workshop. Free flowing floor plan * plenty of room: 3bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, family room, 1 car garage. Set amongbeautiful trees in Mountainside, this house comes with almost everythingbut furniture, all for $114,500. Summit Otfice/273-MM.

WALK TO BELL U B S ! . . ." , . . «rem mis Berkeley Heights (Murray Hill Area) raised ranch which is In

V "mint condition." Features Include lour bedrooms, IVi baths, central alr-^coadmonmt, llreptace I* living room, lovely deck, pretty landscaping.' aaetitai lawn and man . tm.Wt . Summit Offtce/17S-taK.

BEAUTIFUL FACELIFTED OLD GAL!10% Print, UH. poniWlil,. UrtH «•*». l « o » W sUld, c *oniil. S Bdrms, 3 bith$, h » . m. H.r\ Bus «t front door.

l « « K r ft. SHffMO M H O . 273-6950. E M ,

nwxrfL

HANDSOME

. ling voti'l. Summit OfHce/273-WM.

1 gracK i per moat*, plus uutlttcs:

FULLY STAFFED RELOCATION DEPARTMENTFOR COAST-TO-CQAST SERVICE

(201) 273-8400More than twenty years of experience caring tor ah your

real mute needs.

BUECjdORtL

Summit Estates home In apple pie condition. 1 Bedrooms,IVi Baths. Family Room opening onto Patio, finishedRumpus Room wltti built-ins and excellent storagk. ex-tras too numerous to, mention. Priced reasonably « the

>»**• - ' • • • /

An absolute cream puff. Delightful couple trahsfertfChicago and heartbroken to leave their lovely aaedroomDome. There Is a fireplace in the Liv»no Room, panelledFamily Room, great storage and charming shaded Pafio.All this plus many exins — carpeting, workbench, gasgrille. Just SI 15,000. ,* ,

MOUNTAIN AGENCYRealtors

85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 ?• m-ii

Eves, & Suns.273-07S3, 3760574, 373-3259, 273 4237, 277-M04,4M-S7M

SUMMIT

- YOU'LL LOVE IT! SM,500fewaer* rettrlni offer this nice Colonial located on 2*5 ft.lot. A gardener's dream. It has thru Hall, living room, din-ing room, modem kitchen plus mud room'. 1-4 bedrooms,

- 1V% bams,' t car Wage- Taxes snt. See today.

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

PERFECT SECLUSIONRANCH Ofl 6 ACRES

Surrounded by trees* wildlife this} bedroom Ranch has)stone fireplaces, large living room idlnlng room, laundry 'room and 1 car attached garage. »11»,50».

BYSTRAK, REALTORS 377-4441J15 MAIN STREET. MADISON

: anm;m-nu

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL AREAin Berkeley Heights for this neat brick and frame homewith patio loading to a nicely landscaped fenced in rearyard. Three bedrooms, 11* baths; den or <th bedroom;panelled family room with built-in bookcases; large livingroom with fireplace; kitchen with eating area and dish-washer; central air-conditioning; 2-car garage and manyextras. An excellent buy lor someone at sns,no.

THE GILLAND AGENCY, Realtors

T» Union Place277-»m

Summit, N.J.

Evas. * Sun. call 4M-47M or 277-0135

Jwvestdiwm

meetCathy

Cathy is the little girl next door.And meeting her can be one of

the nicest moments in yourmoving experience.

You see, at Hofcman Ingrams, wedo more- than help you find your

perfect home; we help you findyour ideal community as well. So

you can enjoy the friendship ofpeople like Cathy.

Call us today for complete homebuying and selling services. And

remember, when it comes tomaking new friends, the best

word of all is

hofman hi insrams\.m^*) *»Jr REALTORS

i o oifie«*,lo aanre you np'w including tho> FaJson AssociatesBearnlnatar 1 Chatham I Danville I Landing / Parslppany

Randolph I Towaco / West Caldwail I Relocation Olfieo 3284888

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 1-4

29 Victoria Drive, Clinton Twp.

Great Tudor one year old, four bedrooms, super kitchen,on cul-de-sac, tut.eoo. Oir: Route 76 West to Annandaleexit. Route 31 South, right on Paynt, left to Lilac, llrstright on Cheryl, right on Victoria.

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY H

122 Huron Drive, Chatham Twp.

Oracious Colonial home, 4 bedrooms, I full and » halfbam*/ library, den and rec. roam. s in, tM. Mr: Route 24to Pairmount, Ion on Ramapo, right on Van Houton, loftQStrander, right on Huron to 1122.

hofman102 SUMMIT A VE, SUMMIT

273-822410 OfUco to S«v* You Hatter

BcUaye.it or Mt , we hava* super-J bf giaa*-^--*aajiap • —ag aMaafMwaabtoatw VaMMrffc AaT I s n a l a^a^aVftffaaUtauilaaf aljrgnefcsjeffaVe'aa^vi PpVrfJBB/ ^ H I aWV^VgTW^v^we^^Vav^F -eln *evEV ^P^aTVfawga^a lBffJigj fajgr avoffl

AM tha Sommit pluses- wSm. r««r*B«oivcu»iralpro.grams, shopping, t rem«*«»«R, tHe ftmck YWCA aadmore. Your tovely ham*. AM *cn]sM « * « * . • large andpretty lot with tall ihadf Iroes. Call 00

This Is tha kind at tW«W gvanr «ealtorfcopas for. "Mn*tone*:' says it all. rou^ftBd this wr t tgWawwo to Nk>

' U a f t a V 4v)kea a74va%a)k teassfl' hdab}^ gaHBfea^dag' aSjakUaagav* gaislaBBBi gMagaakSgl "sef^aaBsgaflBBlW

r«puj*lei You'il aaerOiOaM the •o««e*oriM»rTyaBrs-te , •. c ^ . ^ » « e » ^ p r i e ^ a 1 t r a c t l v o t y a t » H ^ _ ^t

'":".•-"••'', •'. *-'•"?. * # * j k ' " ' r ' ' ' ' ' ''.'•'

Overlooking manicured gardens from an Inviting wooddeck, this t bedroom hilltop home features a tremehdouskitchen, formal dining room, fireplace and too location.S21MM.

Tucked away from the world, a specialty home for con-temporary buffs with parquet flooring, skylights, eon-trolled indoor climate, 3 bedrooms, 2V. bams and a viewfrom every window, $14*,000. . •

Jftmefm tfestAn honest buy far the (

( M faSf,J«O.

mwtow^rowlng family re-bedroom colonial, modornWtchen, fireplace

fenced In yard. Now listing with early occupancy.

'• ' .>.

» 1 MOflRIS AV^iUESUMMIT, M. J. 07901

• 273-2400 .

MINT CONDITIONThe family Is «W«gSouth, and leavHeg thiftieautifal War-ren home, located on quiet street, MMOrooms, Jiroplace,and summer Kitchen. Wont fast. Prtce« In the st»*s. Eves,to see, 4M-7SJJ, •

NEW LISTINGOracious entrance to 4 bedroom f«mHy house. Woodburning fireplace, large dmlng roam, large eeMntUtchen,family room, pantry, warkthop, office, t car Ufm.fr-reced fceek y & . Walk to train. Offered « t _ n n * t l . Innearby New fcrovtdonee. Call for apaolntmant » tae.75W451 evening*. . . .

ContemperarV hWne. available.- Mew f»n»Mde»ce,BerieleVlietiV., Warren aod Watehung. «J W.M0 and up.Call for more «a«Hs. .

B OFFICES TO S M V E

•WCHEB, INC., REALTORS

CHARM +

Move right into this beauti-fully decorttod horn*. Fea-tures Include flreplac* In liv-ing room, eat-m .kitchen andIwras country Umlty/dMrig'room, i bedrooms, centralair.- Only »I»,M«. celt4 U m

: CENTURY 21CARLTON J, BRUIN INC.

' Realtors .Indtpenderity Owned

CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARYA rare find in Summit - a true contemporary. Theminute you step Into the spacious entrance hall, theglorious vista of the outdoors becomes your home,(hod the cares of the outside world living In this grownup tree house. Built with the best of everything forminimum maintenance and maximum efficiency andprivacy. Heat pump heating and cooling system. Thekitchen is fantastic and there are four twin bedroomsand iVt baths. If you are looking for the unusual, youmust see this EXCLUSIVE listing.

Evenings:Honors McGowan 277-44M Theme Me Enroe 273-74M

441 gpringfMd Avenue, Summit, 277-13M

INCOMfl fJIOFBRTVWITH NfiW ALUMINUMtlDlNO; N«W KITCMBN,VERY OOOB RUNTS,IDEAL TO LIVE IN ORCOR INVESTMENT. OOODSECTION. MUST M SEENTO • • APPRECIATED.PRICED At «M,Nt

Hod RT, 41 'PARSIPPANY, N.J.

aramtm

MURRAY HILL- SPARKLING CUSTOM RANCH

If comtort counts and location Is ImpoHsnt, come see thisImmaculate and prestigious ranch M a y . i t features love-ly living room with fireplace, formal dining room, largeeeHn kitchen with self-clean oven end dishwasher, also abedrooms, IV* bitlss, plus motheNMaw apartment or twoadditional bedrooms. Lovely family room with raisedbaarfh fireplace, wet M r , tots ol builMns end beamedtailing. Lots of basement storage. Par the energy con-scious this home features gas hoi water heat, plus centralMr, Easy walk to trains, shops and Boll Labs. Call today.

SUMMITEXCITINO NEW LISTING

Oracious center hall Colonial home on cul-de-sac withmany special features. This hone Is only 10 years old andIs.W MiovoHa condition. There are 4 bedrooms, iVk baths,first floor fontlty room with fireplace, first floor laundryroom, attached garog* with electric opeWs. Two tonedheating and air conditioning. Asking «m,9N. SU-II5

hofman [H102 SUMMIT A^E, SUMMIT

273-8224IS Ofllnt Io Snira You bl ln

msREAtTORS

1 :. I

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979

RENTALSSHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES

YOUR CHOICECHATHAM T'SNIP - Ranch - 1 Mrms - paneled dan - extra H. deep yd..

ST IRLINO-Cepe-4 bedroom, (exclusive)

— < * « "» • ~ « " • " ' »'r -daslraMe Archgate sectionSIM,***

- e.clu»lve - brick - mint - 1 bdrms. - 2 baths -; »14f,M0

SHORT HILLS - Colonial tout - lovely setting - dan - islousy porch - extra la*

S^r .u». 1 mm •etiv"y ""** - •" -*•*• *• *£*•-'ssz hja «r.tiT™ ™ _ . smoeo

S^ . I * 1 ~ " " " * ' ' ••*««»•. »«»*' . control «hV^replaces!utTnl J*sp ~ r™ lehf * • t d™o m»' ' *••"»' « " * » ' •"• -

WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS

NOTICK to prospective

SUMMIT3BEECHWOODRD.

273-5522

Eves, f, tun.Sandra Long 27*31*1Oottie Grael 2T7-«I32

NEW PROVIDENCE44 SOUTH ST.

464-1700

OWttmiTK»ljmTOBrWSOn*Stn«

Eves. a sun.Joan Morano 273-272*Oinny Takaci 4M-47M

herein for qualified real rentalproperty may he subject to anyrebate or credit required by(fat* low (N.J.S. S4:4V4.3 at

I flpirtme* furnished

Page 17

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

WARREN—IroMn apartment.Completely furnished. Adultspreferred. N* pets. Security.C l l Mfrt lM

I Hous« Unfurnished

W I HAVE A FEW - MAYBEONE FOR YOU I FAITOUTIAOENCY, REALTOR.273-S522) 4*4-1700.

SUMMIT: I bedroom'house.Excellent neighborhood,schools. Cul-de-sac. Mr. $SMmon«. Avail. Immed. Call attar•PM: M7-»427.

SUMMIT

RICHARD RENTALSSUMMIT AREA

Unfurnished houses for rentINCOME PROPERTIES

Call 273-SM* AnytimeRICHARD A. MICONE

AOrENCY312 Springfield Ave.(Realtor) Summit

SOMETHING SPECIAL-AND IT SHINES

EAL ESTATEFOR SALE

—II shaded lawns draw you outside, in addition^ - - - - J can easHy be expended to 4 bedrooms end 2ketto. Tke Richland c*. proudly offers this home at

EXECUTIVERENTALSUMMIT

Ranch la lap location. October *»May I I . SIM* a month Includes grounds care, snowremoval and all irHlltles. U B M S , dishes. No Pots. Call to

CaaMeTemiaect

L BERKELEY HEIGHTS

SUMMITYoung Col., 4 BR's, niceyam. Relrls, washer/dryerincl. GAS HEAT. AvailableOct. lit —J775.

Summit OfficeMl Springfield Avenue

(201) 277-1770

SPACIOUS — « * roam Apt. onSummit Ave. available Imme-diately tar I year sublet. Nicelyfurnished induce* garage. W2Smonth. ITMefS.

WacitkT Rentals

VERO BEACH, Florida. New Ibedroom, bath A half groundNear condominium. Fully tur-nlthad, color TV. Walk to ten-nil, swimming * club house.Avail. 2 mot, 4 mos, t mos.J77-3M7.

FULL 0 * PART TIME

TELLER TYPISTLiberal Fringe Benefits

SUMMIT FEDERALSAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

273-I1SO3*3 Springfield Ave. ' Summit44l5prmglieMAve. Berkeley Heights

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FLORIDA KEYSPALM ISLAND - Rent enabsolutely private Islandwith the advantages of amld-Maratham location.Two delightful residences, alarge swimming pool plus adeep water harbor. For par-ticular! on this vacationIsland write P.O. Box m ,Flemington, M.J. 0U22 orcall Caroline 3*1-2M-20M.

|WCATKHI RENTAL WANTED

SECRETARIESSTENOS, TYPISTSMAG I I I WANG II, Open.

FeePd.

TEMPORARY Assignment*Register wow for Fall Assignments

BOYLEREALTORS

WHAT'S IN A NAMET71 years of service combinedwith membership In the old-est real estate franchisegroup in the United States.LET US HELP YOU PLANYOUR FUTURE:CAREER SEMINARToes. Seat, n th , 7:3* p.m.

HOLIDAY INNRte. 44, Parslppany

Find Out About: N.J. Licens-ing Laws. Earnings Expec-tations. FREE Treinlng pro-gram. Career guidance. Howto get started. What It lakesto be successful. For reser-vations call Pete Parley

17J-4111TKBOfUCOMPMT

M M B M dfka la

FAMILY of S wishes to renthouse or apt. in Summit/Chat-ham area for month ol Decem-ber. Excellent references. Call37» 2IU t-J. Eveningi S22-37M.

RENTALS WANTED

GARAGE needed for 12 lootsailboat. Please call 4M-S027.

OFFICE FOR RENT

mm*Ash freer m i sal llswoi For Living Mipiilas

Evas. • Suns.Eric Pearl 273-3423 Bra«tenNagla4M-*ft«

BERKELEY HEIGHTSBY OWNER

Spacious executive i-reomsplit-level home, in MurrayHill, full basement, aluminumMing, gas boat, cathedral liv-ing room and dining room withfireplace and 12- scenic haywindow, IV, baths, 4 bedrooms,> car garage, largo flagstonefoyer/ convenient to publictransportation and high school,used brick patio off familyroam, 1st floor laundry,separata entrance, asking•14MM, occupancy negotiable,call after e p.m. M1-4S4-M10

| CHATHAM BOROUGH |

EXCELLENT condition; moveright in; walk to tram andschools. * bedrooms, doa, din-ing mem, 22x12 living room.

ROOMMATE WANTED — pro-fessional man to share expensesMl excellent 3 bedroom bouse inSummit. $220. month plus util-ities. Call S22-07W e-f>PM orweekends.

CHATHAM

In Lafoyette section. 3-bedroomexpanded capo. 2 baths, perch,fireplace, den, formal diningroom, large kitchen, doublegarage. Available October isfor up to 2 years. MM mo.References required.

ERAVAUCHEE AGENCY

2 Lincoln Piece Madison377-3***

BERKELEY HEIOHTS. 1 bed-roeht, IVi hath Colonial split.Roc ream, gas •» • • . m nredecorated. Convenient loca-tion. Available Sept. is. Leaserequired. S7M per month.7U-O*1«.

CHATHAM — Office lor rent,eso « i . ft. Very attractive, 422Main St. Call 2*7-72»5

NEW PROVIDENCE Center.2,000 sq- ft- Paneled A carpeted.Will sub-divide. 2nd I I . Parking.

We aav TOP RatesChoice of day, weakly or monthly assignments inlocal firms or at THE beautiful CO. In BaskingRidge.

II you nave good secretarial skills register NOWREGISTER ONCE — NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN

Be a BUSY B E / \ f '

444-4000

BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT A.GENCYBERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE

msnntamBm-Kwui£imamPERMANENT & Temporary

FIRSTCOOK

Our First Cook position canlead to advancement In FoodService. This Is a full limeopportunity tor en individualwim some food service ex-perience.

We offer attractive salaryand benefits inclwung store-wide discount. Please applyin person to our PersonnelDept.

MORRISTOWN

'"I III III Illllllllillllliiilllli HI HI »•'

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Be independent, own your ownbiisiness. Well establishedretail milk route offers sub-stantial net earnings. Has aradius of s miles of Summit.Coll or write Brennan's Dairy,47 Division Ave., Summit.277-lllJ

ICE CREAM STORE in Summitarea — sitdown, Business andequipment including walk-Infreetan, walk-In, copters, elo-ping cues, l u u i . s . t u i n anamuch more. Value o( equipmentover $40401: Asking *SXOM.Call 447-MM

:* ._ . " -IMC

WESTFIELO • SPRINGFIELD • SUMMITSCOTCH PLAINS • MOUNTAINSIDE

Part Time — SAM-»AM

Supervise small group of newspaper carriers In one ot theabove towns. Salary plus car expenses. Periodic increases. Permanent

Call 37V-4175 days or I77-40S3 eves.

PRINTINGCLERK

This entry level position is inour In-House Printing Dept.In Berkeley Heights. In-dividual will be trained to Iprint magnetic ink encoded Idocuments. Excellent oppor-tunity to |oln the still ol one Iot M.J.'s leading banks.Please call our Personnel |Dept. at 177-420*.

| REAL ESTATE FOR SALECHATHAM BOROUGH

BY OWNER — HILL SECTIONl bedroom cape cad. Choice weeded lot. i baths, centralair. Oas heat. Porch, i car attached, garage. Principalsonly. $142,3*0. Call for apgt. US4MI

BASKINO RIDOC AREA4.12 ACRES

Park setting - for a largecustom cape in Gillette.Features included are centerhall, large living room, fam-ily room with bay windowand fireplace, eat-in kitchenwith natural wood cabinets,dishwasher and trash com-pactor, dining room with baywindow, master bedroom,hath and laundry on 1st fl.j 2trboth, lots ol closets and stor-age on 2nd fl.t hardwoodfloors, natural wood trimand doors throughout; fullbasement and 2 car garage.There is also a pond stockedwith fish and ifs withinwalking distance to thetrain. All lor only SIW.WO.Call *47-3M».

CENTURY 21CARLTON J. BRUEN INC.

RealtorsIndependently Owned

S7H. per month. I year loose.Call Century 21 Petrone Agen-cy. «*4-*47S. Evas: L iGrleff 4M-2M7.

House Furnished

SUMMIT: male roommateneeded for co-ed house <2J * » .SISS plus. Convenient to town,transportation. Partially fur-nished. Immediate occupancy.Call after 7PM: 277425s.

A(Mrtment Unfurnished

Two family completely alum, sided. First floor - lBedrooms, Living Room. Kitchen, Bath. Second floor - iBedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen, Bath. Full Basement.Neawhoel, excellent conditions. s*r,SM.

SUMMIT

S ROOMS, Summit area, cen-trally located. Business couplepreferred. All utilities supplied.Call 277-2111

NEW PROVIDENCE - * largeroom apartment in new home.Close to Murray Hill station.$4S0. per month plus utilities.Prefer business couple. Callevenings after S p.m. 4M-O071.

WANTED: Roommate to share ,MapMwood t bedroom house,garage, modem kitchen. J225 iIncludes utilities. Call 7*2-0741after earn.

RESUMES!Each reVon* a result of m-death Interview end genuineconcern for year needs. Calltor aa appslalnmil: 82-M1S.

KRNA.ULRICH

Buxton Country Restaurants— All Shifts and positionsavailable. Apply in personHickory Tree Buxton Res-taurant «41 Shonplko Rd.Chatham Township, Mr.Bone, Manager, *22-f 12*. Anequal opportunity employer

c*Summit arxf\Elzabeth J

OPENINGGUARDiUI.-10fUI.

NORTHtUUT

EMLY RISER!Excellent opportunity torseml-rttired or moon-light-er, to beat the high cost ofliving with an extra morningiobl

We are seekiag a reliable in-dividual to loin our SecurityDept on a part time basiswith responsibility tor thesecurity of our building dur-ing pro-opening hours.

We provide a good startingsalary, liberal benefits pack-age, including a generousstore wide employee dis-

APPLY PERSONNEL

MORRISTOWNiB/f

IMKDMTE OrtBIIKS

SECRETARIESTYPISTS

STEHOGRAPHERSKEYPUNCH OPERATORS

ALL OFFICE SKILLS

Temporary assignmentsnow available with KELLYOIRL. Work when you wantiand where you wantl Comain today I Attractive bonusprogrem.

CALL OR VISIT

1 Main St. Chatham035-2804

SERVICES

le t o * Opeaaeih lm*m B/f

AVONGIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS...ARE: A |oy to give. A |oy toreceive, an oven greater |oyto sell. Full or part time.Make excellent earnings. Noselling experience required.For full Information call to-day: Kay Crescenil 121-14S1.

TYPIST -r

SHIPPINO * RECBIVINS I ;Recaive ana pat pacts away. ' «ana hasp m oMIppIno *)•>•««•

I ear..

"*Co., I*diatham. os-fejt.

_mi b«ra MF*" »• •»•••" ere 4PAMP1M, 4daysper woe*. Yee-ll e»ley our lovely ana convenient suw-

II wcetla*, to*. To arrange for en Interview appoint-urban•aVDwi nemnam, mm. TO wr-wpw tw «n m m •«•*• m\mtnt, ->«*»» call our r^rtowMl Dipt. Hi 4«4-M0t.

OAKITEPRODUCTS, INC.50 Valley RoadBerkeley Heights. H.J. *7«22

, Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

VMADISON

Spotless a spacious Bl-Level. Living Room, formal diningrm, eot-ta kitchen. 3 bedrooms, IV* oaths, family room, Icar garage. Greet location, c/alr. STs.

Cane*I [Cent

SUMMIT

-mporary Split, with 3 Bedrooms, Uv-Ing Room with gas fireplace, Oining Room, Bat-In Kit-chen, inclosed Porch, Family Room, Oarage and morelClose to schools and public transportation. Call today forfurther details, t rs .

CHATHAMIf three Bedrooms or* all you need and you on|oy the finedetails ol this Cap* Cod home, you must jee thU NewUsHnt. It ho* * Living Room w/FP, EaHn Kitchen, Den,Enclosed Perch, Full Basement, Oarage. Walkingdtstaace to «dw*l* and shoeplne. Central Mr. ers

Esposito

I CWTHAM BOROUGH | | CHATHAM BOROUGH |

l« MBADOWBROOK RD.CHATHAM BOROUOHSaturday, Sunday, H

7 room Cakwlal m convenientLatayatt* or** offers oaHn klt-cBon. IVi talks, formal diningroam, llvlngroom, fireplace,KTMnVgl ftOfCB* gM*Wf flApwiMMsement. Immediat* oceu-MBcy. Asking I IH .M* . For fur-ther mfermatMn call US-7IU or«7l-7Mt.

OAS SAVER

Leave both cars In thegarage and walk to every-thing from this S bedroomColonial, set.se*. eves.4S4-SWI.JEOITA REALTY, Realtor112) Springfield Av*. N.P.

4*4-3*41

SUMMIT- GARRISON colonial,3 bedrooms, IV* baths, fireplaceIn living roam, family room,den, 1 car garage, extra lot,beautifully landscaped. ti20's.Principals only. 27V«*M.

SUMMIT Ranch looking ontogall course, everything on 1level (no Basement). 2 bed-rooms, with large recreationroom or 3rd bedroom, m baths,living room with fireplace,screen porch, dining room, Kit-chen, i car garage. M* Wood-land Ave. Sl** ,**e f i r m .177-3*17. ,

SELLINO YOUR HOME? Ranta Land* House Washer. Makemm. or more In a sparkling,claan homo. Taylor RentalCenter, 3*4 Springfield Avenue,Berkeley Heights.

COZY and charming olderhomo Including 3 bedrooms,bath, perch, patio, large yard,low taxes, near JeffersonSchool. Asking *7l,SM. Prin-cipals only. Cell 277-274* afterSpin.

UNUSUAL RANCH with pic-turesque living room, f fire-places, 1 in, 1 out on slate patio.3 Bedrooms, 3 car garage.Franklin School are*. WAL-TER A. MCNAMARA. Realtor,273-3**0( *VOS. 4H-S72*| 4*4-SU»

IT PAYS

TO ADVERTISE

NEW PROVIDENCE. 3 roomapartment. Walk to shoppingand train transportation. Refer-ences required. Owner occupied2 family. Heat, hot water, gas,electric, parking. S37S, I monthrent, l month security. Adultsftntf noMHiolMrft pr#iwr*w. Norock and roll music. CallWS-ollt *4:3*pm for Inspec-tion. Available Sept. 3*.

SUMMIT. 4 bedroom apart-

SECY-STENOV.P. - MarWini

' Good skills, pleasant per-| sonality. Oreai benefits. ,' Beautiful « . In Basking1 Ridge. Previous market-r ing experience preferred., Salary S210. Fee paid, i'BERKELEY EMPLOY-'L MENT AOENCY, Bark, jI Temp. Help Serv. 30* '. Springfield Ave. Berkeley iI Heights. 4M-4M0.

323-0302

TYPISTS CLERKS

town and transportation. CollHelen Fisher, Realty. 173-72*0.

SUMMIT: spacious S roomapartment, Hrst floor, separateentrance. Excellent location;convenient to town. AvailableOct. 1. tS75 per month Includesall utilities. Call 377-IM2 evesand weekend*.

SUMMIT - spacious, 7 rm, 3bdrm apt, complete w/sunporch. Avail Oct 1, in charmingapt residence nr shopping,hospital • transportation. CallSuper alter f a.m. -1734*41 toinspect.

SUMMIT - 1 family house, *ream duplex. Modern kitchen Bbath. Oarage, yard. Avail. Oct.I. S4tS plus utHHies. Couple orsmall family preferred. Nopets, call H2-0471.

I FURR. RH. ft RENT |

Boys - Girls12-17

WESTFiELOSPRINGFIELD

SUMMITSCOTCH PLAINSMOUNTAINSIDE

Morning newspaper routesare available in your ownarea. Excellent earnings',and a chance to win prizesand trips.

Can 179-4175 daysor *77-4053 eves.

THE KENT BUS COMPANYHAS OPENINGS FORPART & FULL TIME

Bus DriversVan DriversMechanics

FuelersWashers

Grounds MaintenanceBenefits for lull time employees — Opportunity for ad-vancement. For an interview, Call 4*4-7*11

APOXIFORCE

SECRETARIES

LET'S GET ACQUAINTED DAYWednesday, Sept. 11Thursday, Sept. 13

Friday. Sept. 14Stop in for a friendly chat.

Refreshments 10-3

i-1) IN TEMPORARIES

P.BJC.OPERATOR

FULLTIMEM*»d)fFn*qr

ftSeasvftUagiPART TIME

lhm,BM,Frig>j«5»TUMMV

fclfaavfclSppj

cellent opportunity for In-dividual experienced on the7*1 Board to jo*" this ex-citing Dept. Stare. We offergood starting salary, liberalbenefits and generous storewide shopping discounts.

APPLY PERSONNEL

• SALESLADY far dress shop,i 2 days a week. Experience0 preferred. Apply in person.! The Style Shop. 37S Sprtng-1 field Ave., Summit.

MCDONALD'S .Managers Position Open

No Experience NecessaryWILL TRAIN

Call for Interview4*4-373*

1771 Springfield Ave.New Providence

BOHWT TELLER

Interviewing for the follow-ing full time positions:

• Business Office Clerk• Maintenance• Sales

Apply Short Hills Mall

SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. O7076

We are seeking Individuals with typing and bookkeepingskills to fill immediate part-time and full-time position! atour corporate headquarters in Summit. If you have a goodheed for figures please contact Patty Coleman at 273-aWS.

785 Springfield Ave., Summtt

PAYROLL CLERKImmediate vacancy inbusiness office of largeRegional High Schooldistrict. Springfield location.Payroll experience pre-ferred. Attractive salary,benefits and working condi-tions. Contact Charles Bau-man, Assistant Superintend-ent, union County RegionalHigh school District #1.Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School," MountainAvenue, Springfield. N.J.070*1. Telephone 37e-*30t.

mf^ailOaietaalk/f H ] M t h

SALES AUDIT OEMFull time position Bookkeep-ing Dept. of men's Retailstore. To work with allphases of automated audit-ing systems. Excellent bene-fits. Call Mr. Kola, 277-1234.

ROOTS — SUMMIT

SECY TOEN6. DIR.

Oood steno B. typingskills. Nice personality!good with figures. Local.Salary !200. Oood bene-fits. Fee paid, BERKE-LEY EMPLOYMENTAOENCY, Berk. Temp.Help Serv. 3M SpringfieldAvO. Berkeley, Heights.

CHATHAM T'shlp - 1 eargefurnished rooms with nrtrlg. Inroom for older working woman;private bath. Minimal use ofkitchen, washer B. dryer. SIMmo. Avail. Sept. IS. M5-1534.

SUMMIT - Furnished room.Convenient location. BusinessBenlleman. Parking. Call273-mi.

HOMEg|ALTH

Jain Sage's HomeHealth car* Team —free course — parttime assisting ill andelderly.

773-5550

SWITCHBOARD .OPERATOR

We are seeking an Individualto operate a Dimensionswitchboard In our BerkeleyHeights Operation Center.H M T wpoH u s m * p10 A.M.-5:J0 P.M.; Thurs.,Fri. » A.M.-* P.M. Pleasecall our Personnel Dept. at277-4200.

U7SpnaollotdiSummit, N.J.

Equal Opportunity EmployerM-F

TYPIST

This opening is W our WordProcessing Dept. In Summit.We are seeking an individualwho types 45-SS WPM ac-curately end has excellentspelling, punctuation andgrammar skills. En|oy verypleasant working conditionswhile receiving a goodsalary and excellentbenefits. Please cell our Per-sonnel Oept. at 277-4JH.

pgSummit, N.j.

M.F,

MTSMRKHncuswa sma M nopoci nmunoa

HOWS funeu n sun itm xmammmmamtmtm

mm MKBU - mo maxmaanwswrua

no ocniitna Kcesun - owi uneimRinau

nsoumstNtw Provldwct. H.J. UV>

An C«wl opponunlty Emplevtf M/F

Need 4 people to helporganize a business, parttime, from home. Call Ex-ecutive Women's Council,122-3343. ~' -•" .:.....

SUPERINTENDENT MANACER. Individual or couple toprovide cleaning, security andminor maintenance In luxuryapartment building. Freeapartment with all utilities paidplus attractive salary to rightperson(s). Telephone between 7and t PM only: 273-47S2. Refer-ences required.

FULL TIME Clerk. SummitFood Market. 423 SpringfieldAve., Summit. Call 277-4SM.

COOK, full time. days. 4*4-24t>.

WAITRESSES - DINNERAND COCKTAIL SERVICE.NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.273-1513.

SCHOOL CUSTODIANS, 12n.onth position, evening shift, •hours (2:3«-1lpm). Immediateopenings. Chatham TownshipPublic Schools. Call 43S-MSS.

DRIVER

We have an opening for a topcaliber parson In our deliverydivision, steady work. Apply inperson. BRENNAN'S DAIRY,47 Division Ave. Summit.

COME JOIN US! Nurses,R.N.S, 311PM or 11PM-7AM.Full or part time. Flexibleschedules available. Excellentworking conditions. New start-ing rate. King James NursingHome, Chatham. Call Mrs.Dyer. M-F. t-4. II2-1SO0.

EXPERIENCED Auto Bodypainter needed. Must be pre-pared to handle quality, work.Skill must be A-l. Call for inter-views. Caruso's Auto 7S7-HS*.

11j

Page 18THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW

PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY. SErTEHBEB »

FOR SUE ]KCD « MUM STtnOMi

Late afternoon and evenings,plus Saturday. Be a Carrier Ad-visor for a le*je daily news-paper. No delivery work and nonewspapers to handle. Super-vise 25 to 35 young boy and girlcarriers in an area near yourhome Must have good car andlike working with young people.Earn S250 monthly plus carallowance. Send name, address,phone number and type of car toMr Spring, PO Box 14»,Newark. N.J.O7101.

EARLT MORNING WORK_ SAM.-7:30A.M.

Deliver bundles ol newspapersto carriers and/or deliver news-paper routes that are temporerily withoul regular cerrlers Car necessary. No colteeting and no carriers to supervise Salary plus gas expensesEarn USO monthly plus carallowance. Send name, address,phone number and type ol car toMr. west, P O Bo« l««.Newark. N J O7101

TYPISTSpringfield accounting Iseeks 'VPist "»" •»" ," * ,tundle figures Congenial ollice Excellent benefitsMrs Smith HIM) 1441

t o

PUT TIME / EMINEERIf you are a retired MechanicalEngineer who wishes to remainactive we would like to hearfrom you. Interesting work,flexible hours, little travel, goodpay. Write Box 5», SummitHerald, Summit, N.J.LEGAL SECRETARY wantedexperience necessary (orModern Summit law firm.27J-2M0. 'NURSE, part timer~schoolnurse, lull New Jersey certification as school nurse required2 hours per day 111, »• perhour Substitute school nursesalso needed, $2S. per dayBerkeley Heights. 4441718.

SECRETARYAttractive position for experienced individual at corporateheadquarters. This position involves general secretarial andadministrative functions andrequires excellent typing skills,moderate steno. Modern office,cafeteria plus excellent benefitprogram.SUBURBAN PROPANE

134 Madison A ve 540-0300Convent Station Morrlstown

Equal opportunity employer

Call CLEANING and ianitorlnl, parttime, Sunday afternoons andMonday evenings. Must be over

P A R T TIME Cafeteria substi „ call YWCA 273-4242. Affirmtirtei •« Summit public schools . « „ action agency.Call 273 IMS between » and I M O U s_KEEPER live in - care

~ i 7 n . i i mail order tor J girls after school and someI N Stirling, a sm.iii mailM>™^ e v e n | n a l ,JBl), housekeeping,

most weekends off. Must havedrivers license. Morristownlocation. Call 444-0200 duringbusiness hours. 539-0417 onweekends.

busmen, requires ««.i— -•-tvpisi tor processing of ordentiling and answerinB phoneslull time - 447-3800

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full!"»• E.perlenc. desire* but H O U S E C L E A N | N 0 . Expert

t necessary Call 273-23M. enced, Thursdays. FlorhamPark area. Own transportation.

D1SMWASHER » POTWASHEB to work in all phases ol the 377-4430.dietary depl in Chatham Nurs- D R I V E R _ 5 days. Apply in, „ , Home • • m ; « o m - ° w n person. Stahl Del Duea Florist,transportation, call Bra-nun. 4 J 4 jpfingfiei^ Avenue, Sum-S A L E S P E R S O N . LOOK N O mit.FURTHER I »4 dally. BELL W A , T H E S S / W A I T E R wanted.UKUOS. 18 scuffs St N p. Lynjha* I I J I M . call Cherries444 8484 JUbilM 447-21M.

S H Y I N G and packing person E X P E R I e r , e E D retail counterneeded by small busy mail fKlvm/%vMiWx manager. Ap-

Stilsr xsssrzsz &where needed, full time. Stirl- OREENHOUSE worker, full oring - M7-M00 part lime. Summit Greenhouse,SECRETARY/SALESPER- » ™SON. Pleasant telephone oer- ' • " • » • •soaallty for phone orders and SALESPERSON, part time, Spricing. Capable of letter com- days Including Saturday ,position and typing. Hour* Ladle* wear. 1T74IM.V-«i*k,m-aM. Mrs. H

wanoosE RECEIVING

MAINTENANCEMECHANIC

Entry level position Ingeneral plant mainte-nance (painting, plumb-ing, woodworking). Ex-perience working withhand and power tools.Great opportunity for am-bitious person to learn atrade.

Liberal employee benefits

Cell for appt 444-J400

AIRCO, INC.R & O LABS

i oo Mountain AvenueMurray Hill. N.J. 07*74

»n uml QQIXTUnit) wmkttt, B/F

TYPISTS"

MAG CARD IIOPERATORS OROS6 OPERATORSImmediate positionsavailable for individualswith strong backgroundIn operating Mag Card IIor OS4. Will program andrecord correspondence,reports, procedures, etc.Some record keeping in-volved. Experience ondictating equipmentdesirable. Accurate typ-ing 40+ WPM required.Oood English skills amutt. Should be a HighSchool graduate orequivalent with 1-2 yearsrelated experience.

We olfer attractivesalary, and excellentemployee benefit plan.

Please call to arrangeappointment 277-5015. ThePharmaceuticals Division,CIBA-GEIGY Corporation,554 Morris Ave, Summit,New Jersey. An equalopportunity employer/maleand female.

CIBA-GEIGYMEDICAL

TWWSCRlrTHHIISTS

Our progressive Medical WordProcessing Oept. is seeking 3experienced Medical Transcriptionlsts. Qualified Indi-viduals will be offered compe-titive salary with increase aftera months completion of success-ful probation period. Excellentbenefits package includes 3weeks vacation after I year,paid lira, health and dentalinsurance, tree prescriptionplan, ito% tuition refund and•aid pension plan.

PART T IME POSITIONS; COOkand housekeeper. 14-20 hourseach. Reply Summit Herald,Box 40.

C L E R K / T Y P I S T — E*cel.local co. needs sharp sec'y forvery diverse spot. Fee paid. ToS428 a mo. Marilyn, 27J-4500.

' WORKING MOTHERSATTENTIONI

All day care for children IW to 4in private, stale approvednursery. Name environment.Open al l summer. Phone444-3311. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _RELIABLE, EXPERIENCEDb b i t t d d t r IB month

94ZB a mo. iwaniyn, « M M . llKkmoi.e., t^rBni•—--_-SNELLINO ft SNELLING, 45* babysitter needed tor 1* month

old gir l . Monday-Friday,7:3O-liOO in my home. GoodSalary, Importation expen.esand lunch provided. 435-M14.

I INSTRUCTION

SSpringfield Ave. Summit.KENNEL attendant, full or parttime. Benefits. Apply SummitDog a, cat Hospital, » to t. forInterview. 173-ttM.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, parttime, Millburn Internist's of-fice. 2 or 3 afternoons; S hoursFriday; 10-12 hours weekly.Must type. 7S4-3J34.

WANTEDResponsible Individuals eagerto work tor a progressive, grow-ing bank, of lerlng career oppor-tunities.

MADISONSAVINGS PROOF CLERK —will be treined In posting andproving passbook loans andreconciliation of bank state-ments. Full time position withhours from «to 4. Knowledge olaccounting or teller backgroundwould be helpful.BOOKKEEPING CLERK —Part time, Monday through Fri.

HOLIDAY ARTS ft CRAFT*.NOVEMBER • * »

DEALERS WANTEDPLEASE CALL 444-OIW

Miscellaiwow

UNDERSTANDINGBEHAVIOR

Learn about TransactlonalAnalysis and now you canust its principals to improveyour life. A series ol 3 weeklyevening presentations aregiven In Chatham eachmonth. For more informa-tion or to reserve your place,please write: A Lederer, 244Main St., Chatham or call435-1115.

PIANO LESSONS taught byexperienced musician, allstyles, all levels (|azi, P°P.classical, rock) Will come tohome. 755-1*17 or 754-2543

SWEET CORNPEACHES

Now picking fresh, sweet corn, peaches, apples, varioustruits and vegetables. Gourmet foods, preserves, hickorysmoked hams ft bacon, pure honey ft maple syrup.

WIGHTMAN'S FARMS(145 acres)

Rte 101, between Morristown-Bernards vine

FOIMlf

UyJ|^L_g0__|

Tt*mp** t t \h*vr* la* (a*y jh^iO*m4pm»»MConalgnmerit Devi, hour* Mr e*t\»Hn»S l«Mt-i|Mi « J ' " 'We apVociat* your confmmd support- Proceeds from theshop provide the fund* Mr community volunteer protects.

it. UtH* ejtaf»mlt,lM.

(terajtSalf. IE MRCMMIMNMS

SPINET piano, beautifulrfhiished walnut cotfe* table.

Antiques

Part time, Monday through Fri- KEYBOAROINSTRUCTIONin . _ . - _ « _ , oALLERIBB Mday, General ledger posting and , „ , tmmVt home lor ad- « " A T

hH * M Ave Chatham,

H Garage Si l l

HOUSE SALE

authentic oak bookcase. Ogeeframe*, bamboo shades. Satur-day, sept, is, l*itg-liM. »*»5Springfield Av*., New Provi-dence. Rain or Shine.

OARAGE SALE — Saturday,Sunday, 1IAM-2PM. Countertea dishwasher, baby items, carseats, snow tires, Knlek-kJiaeki.floor poUsber plus more. l «

_ _ summit Ave., Summit.

14 BEIKMAN RD., SUMMIT.Complete room tubular furni-ture, lamp*, tables, U M M , kit-chtnwara, knick-knack*, yard

STIRSO - hi-fi components,Sherwood speakers, trio-ampli-fier, Akal reel tereeliape deck,aHSaS.eat-'SIl ^

ITERIO - Harmon Kardenreceiver. Technics turntable,Kenwood speakers. MM. Call277-iaM.

OARBLLI Moped. Excellentcondition. Must sell; oft to col-logo. HOe. m*m.

OARELLI MOPED FOR SALE.MM. 177-tm.

day. General ledger posting ana , n , student's home lor ad- v n " " ™ 1 ~ rV,_t_.m H U U M J A I B z^^ innn.ni tain fTaakaj

siL- rL.ss-JLSS*:. y~XAZ«»**«*• s ^ r ^ v . « S f i a *^-s_2___!Er__2;-^Wi-T^TSEm a i n a gOood math ability and some accounting knowledge a plus.TELLER — full time with hoursfrom 8 to 4:30 and Fridaynights. Cash handling ex-perience preferred.

LIVINGSTONTELLER — full time with hoursfrom 10 to a, and Friday nights.Experienced only.

Excellent benelits. CallCarole MilOS, 822-2700, Ext. 201for an interview, or more infor-mation.

ORANGE SAVINGS BANK340 Main St., Madison, N.J.•a H U I OHWtunib Mtkfii, M/F

NEEDED: Assistant Oirls'Swim Team Coach at THEMADISON AREA VMCA. Mustbe available some weekday eve-nings and Saturdays. ContactCathy Hyde at the Y (377-4100)for an interview.

TYPIST/ADVERTISING

ENTRY LEVEL OPENING inthe busy Media Depl. of NewJersey's largest advertisingagency. You're "our type" Ifyou are a real self-starter, asuper typist who's figure ori-ented, and accurate to the lastdetail. Adding machine "knowhew" a plus. Oood startingsalary and excellent benelits.Ta arrang* an Interviewapaoianiaot, please can Linda

nlng musiciansCall Donald R>ss. 521-0445,before 10AM Monday thruSaturday.

Piano, Organ, voiceC Theory

All Levels -Beginner thru Advanced

JONQUINN

Has prepared soloists forperformances with: Bern-stein, Ormandy, Boulex,N.Y. Philharmonic. N.J.Symphony, Philadelphia Or-chestra

Simply the finest instructionavailable in this area

Limited number of openingsin fall-Winter schedule

Leave message at 445-MM

MATH TUTOR. Experiencedteacher, all grades. 277-4»21.

PIANO LESSONS. All levels.Graduate of Oberlin Conserva-tory of Music. 277-0004.

p"lANO LESSONS — Beginningto most advanced, adults aswell as children. Serious, andthorough approach towardstudy of the Instrument (reper-toire, tachnlaaa, sMht-real|liig,thaerv. etc.). with the emphasis

furniture and fine paintings.

ANTIQUE SHOW, 10 dealers,featuring Victorian lewelry,collector dolls, clocks, furni-ture, watches, etc. Free admis-sion. Sunday, Sept. i t , noon-5 p.m. Rehabilitation Canter,Rt. S3 near Rt. I t , MorrisPlains. Special sale fall and in-door plants.

V I C T O R I A N oak pedestaltable, 45" diameter. Excellentcondition. O75.277-3411.

DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLSAntique collectibles) plainloveablts. Alexander's compo-sitions, vinyls. Re-Hab Center,next to Warner Lambert, Rt. SJ,Morris Plains, N.J. 11 noon toSPM, Sunday, Sept. 14.

I " Bfcjcle IDIRT Bicycle; good condition,new parts. Oood price. Call273-5M5, ask for Charley.

ALMOST new Motocrost,Schwlnn. frame, new wheel fttire, S4S; medium sin boy'sgaarlos*. new parts, »30.271-545]

iitQ rooiyir btdrooinsi«oci porch *__«.,_-__._. »_«! *• •_t*_ Aset, organ, desk, silver, china, Saturday. Soot, is. i» w a.glass, linens.books,tools,much CHANDRLIER. leva 1**1,more. Priced lor quick sal*. 4 bureau, book*. Ball offers.Jaques Terrace, Whlppany. Saturday. Sept. IS, 11-4. » Pros-Saturday * Sunday, Sept. IS, I*, pact Hill Dr . Summit.M . Conducted by Nancy Her- «__ ,_» ,_ * *_¥mane* SALd ON« DAY ONLY.

SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, IS-4« AMHKRST RD., CHATHAMCherry mahogany tables,bras* lamps, pair Queen Aim*armchairs, aval mahoganytable and 4 chairs. Cherryrocker, hand hewn fireplacebeam and much more.

HousehoM Goods

OUTSTANDINGPATIO OARAOE SALE

4* Blackburn Rd, SummitFri. 0/14 ft Sat. a/is

PRE-MOVINO SALE —Treas-ures from many years atcollecting. Blander, wattle Iran,fabrics, some Irish hand woven.Many designer clothes. Coteolalrocker, art hooka, Time/Lifecookbook*, cookwar*. gourmetmagailnes. stereo records, clay REFRIGERATOR, (Westing-pats, antique lamps, quilt. Iron- h*u»* «• ' • -«•"«• ' '"• ' »"?»/.stone molds, walnut tram**, »tm, print, 4 ft. MM. Callplank bottom chairs, tale A tin- 415-*7il attar f.ware. Limoges game platter ftplates. Wooden bowls, teal* andmuch, much mar*. All highquality goodies reasonably

Musicrt Inrtnimwrts |

ALTENBUROELIZABETH, N.J.

Open Dally III t — Sat til 4Sunday I to s

Huge warehouse SaieiNew PlanesUsed PianosNew OrgansUsed Organs

Baldwin — Sohmer - Knabe— Kawai — Iverett — Ham-mond — Klmball — Hard-man — Players

Rental Purchase PlanAvailable351-2000

Aitenburg Piano HouseMM E. Jersey Street

Cliiabeth, N.J.

qypriced.

L But

THURSDAY, September 13, I *a.m. to 2 p.m. Furniture, sofa,chest of drawers, dask, crib,ping pang table, toys,misc. items.« Primrose Ortva,Maw Providence. •

OLO MAPLE rocker, aakchain, mason |ars, lewelry,ctothint, baby carriage and

ONE DAY SALBH4S REDWOOD RD.

SPRINOPIELDSAT. ONLY 10:10-4:30

OIRCCTIONS: Shuaplkef

Soumaate to Redwood.II GOOD QUALITY PRIC-ED CHEAP TO «O IN 0HOURS! I lacladlnt newsola, fawaatat* caTrta»;

master ked,sat, desk, many

pay. G aCleaners, 1734170; eves, ft sun.

INSURANCE AOENCV

Immediate opening for a fulltime applicant to handle filingduties and general office work.»:OO-5:00. Pleasant telephonemanner a must. Typing essen-tial, congenial office, con-veniently located in Murray HillSquare. Call 444-elOO for ap-palntneat

NURSES AIDES — Come JoinUs! 3-11 P.M. full or part time,1-3 Ik it-7 weekends. Goadbenefits. Excellent workingconditions. Experience pre-ferred but not absolutelynecessary. King Jamas NursingHome, Chatham. Call Mrs.Dyer, I21-1SW, t-4 Men. thruFri.WAITRESSES/WAITERS, fulltime * part lime, days, nights.No experience necessary.Apply in person. 4M StrinfHaMAve. Berkeley Heights or call4M-MM

HOSTESS/CASHIER. LUNCH-BQNS 11-Jj DINNERS 5-1J or I.S DAY WEEK. THE NEWHAMPSHIRE HOUSE.U3-19I4.

SALES and STOCK CLERKSwanted, full and part time.Apply ta parson. M. Frtedrtctl,Inc., Sit Sprmgtlold Ave,, Sum-mit.

TAXI DRIVERS, Part or fulltime. Call 17J-MM.

MATURE SALES PERSONEXPERIENCED PRE-PBRRCD BUT WILL TRAIN.LADIES BETTER SPORTS-WEAK SHOP. PHONE FORAM»WHTMBNT. 37#-2«i,CLOTHES HORSE, MILL-BMMi.

allty ta work in pleasant diningroam. Hour* Man. tbru Fri. 10ta ) i » . CX|>arteac« preferred.

' Apply at walr. l a f y . Bell.Lala,»:K • « • » am, « i * H * • » . , twMONBMCMR A^.' Miff i tif MIH.

C M WIPERS — lull ttma orpart ttma. Apply to perm.SUMMIT CAR WASH, looSprlngtield Ave. Summit.

UN or LPN for adult _>y c«™program, Mondays from I* to 3.Caff271-5550CASHIER/Receptionist —10:45-5:45, S days IncludingSaturday. Apply WALK-WELLSHOES, 411 Springfield Ave.Summit or call 273-2314 Mr.Ess.

WATCHMANFar water utility. StandardWatchman duties, plus answer-ing telephone. Shift work. Ex-cellent salary and benefits. Call174-1*00, extension 17. An EqualOpportunity Employer.

RECEPTIONIST part time.Holiday* and weekends tam-tam. Light typing needed, owntransportation necessary. King,Jam** Nursing Ham*. CallIU-1SM.

PART TIME In Hardware-HouMwar* Star*, s day weak.Closed Wad. ami Sun. Harvey i.Ttgar, M4 Millburn Av*.. Mill-burn.- S7*X*a*. After 7PMOT-415S. . ••

EXP. mason's helper/

LAB TECHNICIAN for w«tanalythvm thatochnlc-ltorrtc*lab, caftrmg M metal (Mahmg

leadtesalas««dortlirvlce«esirtian. Chamlitry *acW|riundnecessary. Equal OppertunHyEmployer. Call 4M*t*M, Mr,KoUvfrn—iatiMM.-' -

Equal Opportunity EmployerFULL-PART TIME, Day andnight positions open. Apply Inperson, between 1-4 p.m.,Monday-Friday. MCDONALD'S1771 Springfield Avenue, NewProvidence.PLANT ASSISTANT. Electro-mechanical know-how? Super-vise alsot Great benefits.110,400. Michelle, 273-4500,Snelling ft Snelling, 450 Spring-Held Ave., Summit.

CLERICAL — If you can type,this service organization needsyou. Bo a Hlf-startari workwith nice people. Lots of extraholidays off harei To S737 mo.Fee paid. MAOGIE, 273-4500.SNELLINO ft SNELLING, 4SSSprlngHaM Av*, Summit.

SECY — No Hanoi Public Ma-tte** dapt. unusual benefits.S7IS mo. to start. Pa* paid.Maggie, 273-4500. SNELLING ftSNSLLINS, 450 SpringfieldAv*. Summit.

A/A FRIDAY — Work in Mur-ray Hill. Detailed position.

-Varied duties. Some typing.* m + ma. Maggie, Wi-eSo*.SHELLING ft SNELLING, 4S*>SprtngfloM Aye. Summit.

SALES - Start part lime. No__l_|_Sd_ba_A____i __u _eBea.a fr>.u b.mo) XatafPa* vo__k*fovVIII V f |FD1I» V f H l *VBcollege students or any in-dividual wtth a burning desirela sue****. Your potential withus la unlimited, we will trainyou to help others grow. If youin •nthustasttc and linear*.Call Agnes, SJM4J4. PER-

-II.J

latat Haat SdaHka • beats Kdl. l a M M s i

• UowlrnaNki

llilLMafta*M*«J.

FAMILY with > school agechildren needs part time help,I2-Spm j days a week. 531-1031after 5pm. it

PART TIME medical secretaryfor Millburn office. Experi-enced with insurance and bill-ing. Morning hours. Goodsalary. Call evenings and week-ends 3744197.

lost I Found

Lunchroom Aide, E le -mentary School, Nsw Provi-dence 2Vj hours daily. Tele.444 4704 for appointment.Substitutes, Kitchen andLunchrooms, Now Provi-dence Schools - S hrs. dally.Tele. 444-4706 far appolnl-

3. Kitchen Assistant, Ele-mentary School, New Provi-dence Schools — 1 hoursdally. Tele. 4*4-4704 forappointment.

PART TIME — 13 to 14 yr, old,newspaper route located nearSummit Ave. apts. Men. lo Sat.4:34 to 7 A.M. No collections.177-0155

PART-TIME Dental Assistant.Mo experience necessary. Idealfor parson wilh flexible hours,and 2-3 Saturday mornings permonth. Call 435-4*51 exceptWednesdays.

BOOKKEEPERGENERAL OFFICE WORK

Permanent position in small of-

FREE LISTING!Found something? Want tolocate the owner? Run yourad FREE in this column!

_____REWARD for return of orinformation leading tolocation of small silverand pastel brocadechange purse with goldclasp, satin lined contain-ing lewelry. Lost ladweak af June vicinityChatham, Chatham Twp.,Madison. Substantialaward await*. Please |Call 177-110? after o PM.

PINAL SALE DAY — Modernliving room, 3 piece, sit* 4 S7M.,Charcoal gray dining set, SIS*,twin beds, S in . , or best offers,also misc. items. Saturday »12.44 Windsor way, BerkeleyHeights. 444-1157.

A N T I Q U E country t ab le ,stretcher base, 44" long, 30"deep, M " high, red paint.444-0747.

TWO solid cherry mahoganyand tables. Excellent condition.5150 each. Coll 173-1711.

I - IFUR COAT, full length, sii* 14,sheared raccoon, StM. Call43S-75M.

baby equipment, chlMremt• clothes and more.

SALE, AT THE VILLA R_O-OIA, KITCHELL DO., CON-VENT STATION. Saturday andSunday, September is, 14,•:30-3:30. Directions: OH Rt. 24or Woodland Rd.

Tiffany leaded glass win-dows, old Italian Ilia, firesideotaACtlf fWtachairs, hor* W ,ntlrrwir *vicfcfr_ itMrttt floptable, basket* g_fc*», Murphytype beds, domes, books. Tansof toys (HO trams, doUs, ate.)

Tabriz, Kashan. Fine <Half-price. 147-aseOLAMINATINO. diplomas.UcansM, newspaper articles,price sheets, etc. Ryco, SMSpringfield Ave., BH, 444-tM*.

PINBALL Machines. Latemedeu, fully reconditioned, far

Guaranteed and delivered.5M44SS.

bench, l keyboards ft pedal oc-'tave, walnut linish, spinet slie.MSO. 4SS-4t41

r Pits I

L GARDEN SUPPLIES

PERSOWISSHRUB SALE - locally grownnytxia anruos, TBti* on. mineBrook Farm, Liberty comer.M7-1M..

m, summit.JANITORIAL CLEANIN0 -full time jBiSi j j fTI . '

Liberal benefits. CaH SummitYWCA. *7M1ArtianAgaKcv,

TELLERFULLTTM6\9AM.-if>M.

9 A.M.-H NOON *ATS.

SALES RBP.._xt*nslve tram-Mutt b* *bW ta

ACMov*al corp, sxaci.

A M I * enrlas-

I general officeonce; IS to 40 hours. Call Mr.Patterson, 177-42M.

QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE CO.2S Summit A n . Ssmmit

• , SECRETARYlor Sales Dept. of printing co.Cxceileitt oeporlwtlty. ooodhilsphont'nitmer. dictaphonenpwieiK* and abilltytaliandl*

' dotairt roajrtrod. Some nparl-I. Oood bwMfits.I.(»S-«M*.

MSprlngt

CHATHAM -r Stanlay Con-gregational Chwch, Pair-mount Ave., W*d. at 7:15

SUMMIT — Summit Jr.High school cafeteria, J7JMorris, AvcTjiisf. at 7)15

W A R R B N - B ^ R K E L E YHEIGHTS -WW0I1

Li t

THURSDAY Sept. 1) 10 AM-tPM. Furnltttre, sola, chest ofdrawers, desk, crib, ping pongtable, toys. Misc. Hams, i tPrimrose Dr., New Providence.

MOVINO ta California. Mustseir many household Items.Same furniture, small refriger-ator, chairs, fishing gear, oldana new books. Sept. 14, IS,tAM-ipM, K Pin* Grove Ave.,Sarnmit.

SATURDAY and Sunday,September is and U, WtM lo4i6S. Sam* furniture; chrrhesi

COttCnKegMfi V y LrvBjrloW aaWVFw_9»

SEPT. 14, t-4. M Ashland Rd.,Summit. 1 casement air caadl-tioners, wicker - bod, frames,dishes, odds and and*. Na EarlyBirds.

FAMILV YARD SALS. Fri. ftSat., Sept. 14, IS, I»-J. 4* ClarkSt., summit. "Coma up ourdriveway and around te thehack; Check tnr things a* ourclothes rack) Look over thetables and see what we've gat;I f s our first sale, so we've gat alotl"

One al our new famousfaHflp4fpend of saaton Bargains. ,

A TOUCH OF VELVETM A*aln St. ChathamFri. Sat, Sept. 14, tS

StfSaft, CMIffalfata.

MEYBRSVILLE BRANOBAntique* ft Collectibles

PTBA MARKETFan Seatoit, Suns,*-.FraecarraeHa-7411

sof A, coffp* table, chair, in -«oue chair, lsats dishes, staln-. . . . fcappH*hc««,lets staal natware, . .much mor#. Friday IJjJSlfvrday S * tt watt End AtSnU '

vt.,

PROFCStWNM COkVte MM*habysrrlbrtacatetariytaroid

- U ' l - ^ S &

gold M*f tram*, orion-mahogtny low b»y,

a a o l p f n * ^ plna

fffijla

Subscribetoday

tf Aotifctt _l $Att BJot. topi, is, * J . i » Washlng-ron*y».Cb*m*m, ' .

DRIVEWAY TAO SALE4 FAMILIES 4

wuivSm

Antique organ eh i l r ,caman, *l*elrle baconcooker,, floor candelabra(Mack Wrought tro»>, nr*SfTowi^ df*M*loa taotd, M*skates, mirror* radio stgnodIHtlograbhs, |.a«-o.m*ticbrtdg* tab)* with chair*,matoffrity «ioth*» Sli* *-»,tuBtif*, otd o*M«t, frama*.

ltl|rCt*V "WW* l*Wi_t*PRICED t e SELL

MOtfiWtMUSf PART WITH MANYTREASURES, CHAHDR-U t « . LAMM. »ABY FUR-NfTURC AI*O AC.CBJioHHII, CARRIA0R,BKTTIR CHILORftNSCLOTH

ftlm, Sii^«M*!MUCH BRAND NEW,WICKER, FURNITURE,L'OVBLY .- FRAMEDPRINTS, MUCH MORE. NOJUNK, I»RI_AY,< SATUR-DAY. SEPT. 14 B Ufh, ia-1PM, 4* BEVERLY ROAO,SUMMIT. ' MO EARLY•IROS

FACTORY SALE4 FACTORIESI DAY ONLY

Sat. Sept. IS, 1Bam4;»*pm

1. WHOLESALER OP NA-TIONAL BRAHO COS-METICS — MaytMiHM, UpQiwudwr, Covor Olrl andPabergo, dozens more. Sav-ing* Of « * to StM.2. MANUFACTURER OPLAOIES HANDBAGS -

006 OBEDIENCETMINIMGS.CJB.OX.

nptrteRctd tnfoits sjt>i t f KM « M siflw 1953.Q j j t i j i lbk

tion call 273-6666,647-2031 tr 322-934S.

leather, store prices SIS toSo*. Saving*of StM to t * * .S. FLECK KNITWEAR —mm and boys sweaters — S3** SIS. Double and single knitfabric* SI par yard. Saving*of i t * and more.4. WHOLESALER OF RAC-QUBVr SPORTS EQUIP-MENT — letmls racquets,ball*. Mwrt*. weaker* andwarm-ups. Savings of StM to

All factories hxatad aa 1block of North Av*. betweenLetand Av*. end VerckmanSt.100B North Ave., PUInfleid

Used Cars

1*71 FIAT roadster, N MPB.New radial*, battery andshocks. »7S. firm. 322-4I52. '

1H* OLDS Cutlass. Leaks good,runs goad. I 'M. Call Tem at17*4214.

1171 CADILLAC FleetwasdT*door. Spotleti black leather In-terior. Equipped all options.s m , Private sale. Calldaytime, 454-4210/ ask for John

It74 CHEVY Vega Hatchback,automatic, M,OM miles, anti-theft alarm, good tires and

"THE STABLE"t t Summit Ave. roar.

SummitH to 4 p.m. Wad. thru Sat.

BOOKS FOR SALEOut-of-print books lor every-flDVl rOfeVMT ("•pfWltBcotlactlMM • Rarities • ArtBOOKS BOUGHT FORHIOH CASH. Just call H*c-vath (eves.) m-sni .

' SAT. SEPT. I I•i|Mt*SPM

SUMMIT COLUnM CLUB

MAfMllNKI» RaJCORDS

m* SILVER CADILLAC Coupedo villa, excellent condition.Fully equipped. Low Mileage.S4.TIO. » * t l 7 l .

1175 VOLVO M4 DL, 45,004mil**, 4 speed, A/c and snow*.*MM. Call 177-0151.

GRAND PRIX \m - ExcellMtoperating condition, no work ro-oulred! Loaded t, cleani AskingMM*. Day*, 424^*00 or eves,444-3113.

m i PONTIAC LeMans Sport. 1door, VS, PS, PB, AT.vlllyl topand Interior. Oood Condition.nm mil**. I***. 177-sSM be-WWBB IWnl 4pW.

W l PLYMOUTH Valiant,mpact, 4 cyllndtr,

a« . P.I., p.b.,I owner. K M * mthn.

d

FORA «MaXf_ b.s,, p.£,MHfM* nm* »»*ll, brikeswrl i . SIM. Call *u-1iw

74 TOYOTA -fMIMt

ORIRNTALRUa>-Khalabar,HJala.ptttM .graoti, ivory with

M^tditloWIa

paint ftnlcalr*palr-on*

1tM CHRYSLti'Town ft Coun-try tUtnoA wagon. Best offer.I77-MM.

p p . Blast of» loose psinl.Sava w*«ks M <cr**im). Taylor

Avtaw*, Berketey HMghtt.

CAR PARTS - Bufck Rtvlcra7ld*krt with electrk windows, lbtCk wlndews with electricmotors, steering box, trantmis-slon, rosr and, WS - 4 barrelOnttHKt, low mileage. Bast offer.Many extras. 4*4-5*14.

taiMwi

«m radio, iOMtlMPS.

«r ttrt offer.NSorUMMt.

•fAINTINtt - Interior (, tx-•. v«ry roson»Mt>. Frot•to. m-J7M or J77-1MJ.'

VW • * • . 0*04 malM,IrA*, aw Km, «MH

smCallTomafnjrtMn.SUTTBKI,C I M M * , llvihool,

TO SUMMIT HEBAI4X THE KEW PR0V1PENCB. BERKELEY HBIftfl^ISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1979

AntidpHlng 'My Fair Lady'Page 19

RVSTTBf.

HU

1 bMuttful ndin ptrtact conal-

1 W W H P ittmtordV M l l

C M M * , llvihoo,13*41. Minor trio i•wo (tovom. tu-nn m i PUM.7 «»yi ( H KM. but tlnio)

c which W M on* of tha tut•MM.

Mediant invsxt-lara

I VW SttuarttMCk wrttilt^l- racial tires, fMM

»M0. Call Mar I I'M.

IMMLA «ark frswn, fTBJW 4MCMflV% ttfVMAt

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LAWNCUTTINO - Froo•itlmifa. Coll ottor • P.M. MlFlorofto, m-iW

Overlook MusicalTbeater'sproductionofMyFair Lady" li ttfll nesriythree month* away — butthing? have been movingand (taking ever sinceFebruary, . when the

' Overlook Hospital Auxiliaryselected the play with *MchIt hopes ,to wow audiences(bis year.

"We start way in ad-vance," explains MickeyMarakas, Ways and Meanvice president and executiveproducer for this year'sOJjST, "because we only doone show a year andtherefore don't havetechnical staff on call aslocal theater groups do. Andit's hard to find people whocan work with a huge stage,which is quite different

"That'syear,

Whatproblem* i% y Faircostume*and,«be

news this d irected Summit'sMetropolitan MusicTheater, is stage manager,

with The cast, too, is topnolxh.I-Jdy"? WeU, Jerry Cantor, of Wealiield,'

M big task, who was OMTs King Arthur•"We need a two years ago, will have the

, „ ^-r-*.^, 'le voices rTole of Henry Biggins;in the chonjkv rou have to Gayle Forman, Westpush the BMim little." Orange, makes a perfect

If the ..people she's. Liza; Doug Brush ofassembled:» tax are any Berkeley Heights istadicatton, things should fall Dolittle; and Andrewtato place quite nicely. Horan, of Morris Plains, wiURoger Braunr who is based be seen as Pickering,in New Yprk, will be "My ftslr Lady", which

will play on Nov. 30 and Dec.1 and 2 at Summit HighSchool, Is OMT's nthproduction and major an-nual fundraiser of the 2200-member auxiliary..

And before that was the

d irec t ing ; LavernedeAlberlch of ChathamTownship, Is music direc-tor; and Andrew Wilk ofSummit Is orchestradirector. "Mr, Wilk does alot of TV work and we justcross our ftagefs he doesn't

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hJl i L ^ T ' J * ! * ^ posed to be wtth us," sighs back, when my husband and

been looking for a set Mrs. Marakas. Dana I were just married we

destgner for six months: Calderwood, who has came out to sing and dance

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This Week In Summit3

Channel ED-1Wednesday 8:05 P.M.

A new local weekly news program

co*pomorad by

The Summit Herald &

Central Pmbyterian Church

V » J MERCAOANTC/ Sump fpumpt imtdlM. c«npl*t»UM«lwtltr drainio*. 4M-7SII, 744-O4U.

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MO-NOME BOX OFFICE 'MBO-MADISON SOU ARE GARDENTVS-LOCAL PROGRAMING

Thundiy,«/13/792:00pm - TV3"AT HOME WITH DOROTHY

BECK" - Upholnanns wndow seats will bethe topic this «eek. (repeat)

2:30pm - TV3-"A WOMAN'S PLACE" - Womenin lop-management poiitions will be thetopic. How dost a woman make it to thetop and be successful. Irepaat)

300pm - TV3-'TO YOUR HEALTH" • Demon-stration of tlte procedure of a stress t« t

,-Wfton whfcti i l giawi to, MM tha itrtnoth and<;« "•".5 M«)B)(«na«biaf.bBlw IHinwn' ha«ri. Or. Mifca

Fasu Is hott. ,3:30pm - . neUSUSURSAN OATELINE" -><o-

Monday. 9/17/794 00pm - TV-3-"AT HOME WITH DOROTHY

8ECK" - Interior designer, Dorothy Beck ishost. This week she will demonstrate how toconstruct and upholster a cornice for awindow. Her tips era available by writing to

4,30pnv A TV3--ESEEX COUNTY LIBRARIES" -. .. R6n Murphy a Iran for * u monthly •how

U i . jn Montclair will k* I n u m •B U C K M W

inthly show

dwltiam aookioHor, S OroMyilloso Rd. MoWiaa. lUrlMI.

ANTIOURS. OM caMt. aM OMM Ioad Inakor.

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LOWEST prices, 10 yean ex-perience. Private homos, park-Mil lots, tnniimus. Call nowlor n-w estimates. US-lfM.

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STORM wtftdows * doors, gut-ter* ft. loader., roofing •oUminxn siding. Freeottlniotoi. arlon Ntvins,,s&mt

nrnMSHESpoclallaM Mi trot ond shrub-bery himiRHig, tree removaland spraying. Fret estimates.CallI77-at*»

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UPHOLSTBRINO. RMOvar tnafChair or sofa, fabric or Nauoa.Rt-wttOIng, R*-biilldlng. CallWJ-J1M.

STRM.SC, PiOJtrttll - MMi-tlont, alterations, rooting,efWMirVa OM 4HM I|4W HNknt •»fully Msured. m-TUt.

SUNDItCKS, porchas, M o fa attics remodeled.

(or wintor wowpliliilnR, CaHlorfroo okHMatM. «- l4»7 offer «.

' MTf lBRBO bynaraett, yollew |ackaf»» Forprofoulonat eradlcaiien oft M M , e M control « i wildanimats, • H O I I T I I * , raccoon*.V M M OS-77M.

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USE"

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Having a recital?

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Wag-pott roiiloiror "j-dood-tlmt-wlsh-yov-aera-htraf"

Whatever your news,spread ItMtrough. SartHeyHeigWt. Chatham, Mlllburn,New FrovMenco, Short HUMona Jummtt. with • a Sulle-tln Beard notice in our daul-fled settle*.

Frftouw(ol YOUR choice)

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WSPATCH

PRESS

Is putttaa forth in the fight (gainst multiple

S:00pm - TV3-''f»EW JERSEV/cathollc" - FrMika Russo is Host, (repeal)

6-30pm - TVf3-"YOUR NEIGHBORS" - Con-stsnce and Ptter Roberts welcome NJSecretary of Agriculture. Phil Alatipi, Ire-p«rtl

6.00pm - Tva-'HESE'S V" - Monthly programpiertnuEd bv ihi YM-VWriA of Metropoli-tan NJ. Executive Dir., Jack Boako ismoderator.

8:30pm - HBO-'THE QUICK ANO THE DEAD"TV3--TIME IN" - live sports talk showhosted by Bruce Beck of Livingston. Thisweek Bruce wit feature the upcomingfootball season dated to start on Sat 9/15.The Quil Question will be asked and a prizeswarded for the correct answer. Phone callsfrom th« audience are welcome.

8 0 0 p m - HBO-"INSIOE THE NFL"9.00pm - H80- - ll'VE GOT THE WORLD ON A

STRING"10:00pm - HBO-'THE WHITE BUFFALO"11:45pm - HBOV'INSIDETHE NFL"12:45am - HBO - 'THE GREAT HOUDINIS"

FMay, 9/14/796:00pm - TV3-'TMANKS TO YOU" - Becky

Jones, Prat, of the United Way of NorthEssex It host ot this monthly programwhich highlights the many agencies whichcomprise the United Way.

6:30pm - TV3-"SUBURBAN DATELINE" (re-peat)HBO-"LEGENOS: ERROL FLYNN"

7:00pm - TV3-"NEW JEHSEY/catholic" (repeat)HBO-"INSI0E THE NFL"

- 7:30pm - TV3-"GQ0«VfN'S BALLOOWINS" •Children from Noecker School in Rowlandare the special guatts. Puppeteer. AllynnGooen hosts, trepan)

8:00pm - HBO-'THE OOOBIE BROTHERS INCONCERT"

9:00pm - HBO-'THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE"11:00pm - HBO -"MOVIE.MOVIE"12:45am - HBO-"BOULEVARD NIGHTS"

S»tu«f.y,»/15/7S10:00am - TV3-"GQPMN'S BALLOOWINS"3,-OOpm - HBO-'TM-VeNGE OF THE PINK

PANTHER"*30pm - TV3-"TH6 VITAL LINK" - Tope:

"Signals of Change: Sr. High Students"(repeat)

5:00pm - TV3-"SUSURBAN DATELINE" - Re-peal of program csbtecen on Wed. 9/12.HBO-"AVALANCHE'!

5:30pm - TV3-"YOUR NEIGHBORS" • Con-stance and Pater Roberts will be talking toEd Conndion about the lowly Scande-

' nevten oiuntry of Sweden. Te enhance theconversation, **r . Oonradton will be narrat-ing • film on Sweden.

6:00pm - TV3-"TIME IN" • Repeat of live showesblatast on Thur. 9/14.

6:30pm - HBO-'THE QUICK AND THE DEAD"ftOOpm -TVS-"ACTION ARENA"

Football season tj here and TV-3 will once•gain bring two football games to the TV-3

. . Jeton Hall vs. PtalnfiekJ - Game #1Valley vj.Oranoe - QsmeA

8:00pm - HBO-'THE STRANGER ANO THEQUNFI6HTERT

10:00pm - HBO-"REVENGE OF THE PINK, . PANTHER"11:4tpm - HBO-"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE"

Sunday. aVIS/TB.•:30am - TV3-"ACTION AREMA"

' PO0T8ALLOOUBLEHEADERPMInflaidmSeidnHall •Valley vt Oranoe (rapeatl

3:00pm - HBf>'THE WHITS 8UFFAL0"KOOpm - HBO-'THE CHICKEN CHRONICLES"7:M|>m T M B O - ^ T H E WHITE BUFFALO"

t£85pm-HBC~'THESAVAQEIS LOOSE"1:00am - HBO-THE DRIVER-

. . > Coosftlt host to cnMdreni Mr. Mattnetr-aclaat at Whon School •)

Wast Cefdwell.' The thildnm will be enter-tained by magician. Ted Collins. Irepeatl

6:00pm - TV3-ROSELAND REPORT" • MayorLeonard talks te members of the Soro'scable television committee sbout their func-tion and responsibility. Dorothy DeYoung,Public Relations Manager for SuburbanCablevision will also be a guest, (repeat)

6.30pm - TV3-'TO YOUR HEALTH with MIKE .FESTA" • Verona Health Officer Mike Feslais host and will be talking to Dr. GeorgeGubar. Director of a drug rehabilitationcenter. Straight and Narrow, (repeat)

7:00pm - HBO-'TVE GOT THE WORLD ON ASTRING"TV3-"ACTION ARENA"Football Ooubleheader - Plsinfield vs SetonHall and Valley vt Orange Irepeatl

8:00pm - HBO-ROBIN WILLIAMS "OFF THEWALL"

9:00pm - HBO-"JEREMIAH JOHNSON"1l:00prn - HBO"AVALANCHE"12:30am - HBO-"BLAZING SADDLES"

Tuesday. 9/18/79S-30pm - HBO-'THE GREAT HOUDINIS"

TV3-"HERE'S Y" - Jack Boeko. ExecutiveDirector of the YM-YWHA of West Orange'is hott for this monthly program featuringthe different activities taking place at the Y.

6:00pm - TV3-"UVINGSTON. 7 9 " - Council-man Dom Crihcoti sits in for Mayor Gradvon this month's show. The program willfoous on the arts in Livingston, (repeat)

6:30pm - TV3-"NEW JERSEY/cstholic" - Topic.Charismatic renewal. Bob Armburster ishost and will be joined by Tom Sheuringand Joe Staley. (repeat)

7:00pm - TV3"AT HOME WITH DOROTHYBECK" - Dorothy will demonstrate how toconstruct and upholster a cornice for awindow, (repeetl

7:30pm - HBO-"RACE FOR THE PENNANT", TV3-"A WOMAN'S PLACE" - Sue McElrov,

President of the Essex end West HudsonYWCA will be talking to Dorothy DeYoung,Public Relations Manager for SubuibenCablevision and Mary Lou Hathaway, Mana-ger of the Sheraton Hotel et Newark

- Airport, (repeet)8:00pm - HBO-'THE DOOBIE BROTHERS IN

CONCERT"TV3-THE VITAL LINK" -Beth Pincut ismoderator. This week's show will detail the

. siqnali of change of the senior high student,Philip Anderson. Headmaster of the BeardSchool in Morristown will be the guest,(repeat)

9:00pm - HBO-'THE GOODBYE GIRL"11:00pm - HRO-"RACE FOR THE PENNANT'11:30pm - HBO>BOULEVARD NIGHTS"

Wednesday, a/19/7*5:30pm.- TV3-'TH6 VITAL LINK" • Philip

Andersen. Headmaster of the Beard Schooltn Morristpwn Win be the guest. The topicwill be the signals of change in the seniorhigh student. Irepeatl

fcOOpm - HBO-'THE STRANGER AND THE" GUNFIGHT6R".'• TV3-"SUBURBAN DATELINE" • John

Schierer of The Hillside Times hosts this• weakly show focusing on current issues and

fcSOpm - . TV3-'TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR> ,- RICHARD HUGHES"-Llw coverage of the• 4- dinner in honor of ' the' retirement of

t . .Richard Hughes, former NJ Governor andChief Justice of » e NJ Supreme Court.

" Dinner is being heW i t the Town end- Csinpus in wetc Orange and one of the

-.1. highlights will bo F|s*kMlt Carter's visit. honoring the former gpyernor.

8!00pm - HBO-"LEGENt«: JOAN CRAW-FORD"

6:30pm - HBO-"RACE FOR THE PENNANT"'9:00pm - HBO-'THE STRANGER AND THE

, GUNFIGHTER" " 'iilOdpm - MBO-'TVE OOT THE WORLD ON A

" STRING"1SOOem-HBO-"M0VlE.MOvir ' . . '

in the Follies." That wa» 25years ago, so the Overlookauxiliary has a long historyof putting together angels,actors and audiences.

What have the producerslearned from the past? "Notto hang lights from themiddle of the ceiling," asthey did in a recent showreplies Mrs. Marakas. No,no, nothing fell and every bitof light was delivered aspromised, but the ac-coustical tiles had to be putback together and, she says,"it took some of the profitsout the window."

And (hey learned a veryspecial something with lastyear's "Give 'Em Hell,Harry," an importedprofessional production witha bigname star. "Webrought the show in becauseeveryone needed a reprieveIt was an excellentproduction, but it didn't geta big audience." Thereason? Local audiencesprefer big musicals, andthey like them home-grown— "just like Jerseytomatoes," adds Mrs.Marakas. v

Symposium On Legal

Issues Of WomenLegal Action for Women,

a coalition of nine women'sorganizations in MorrisCounty, is sponsoring thesecond annual symposiumon legal issues affectingwomen. The morningspeakers are Ann Klein,Commissioner of theDepartment of HumanServices, and ConnieWoodruff, Chairperson ofthe New Jersey AdvisoryCommission on the theStatus of Women. There willbe two sessions of workshopsin the afternoon.

The program will be heldat Dreyfuss Auditorium,Fairleigh-Dickinson Uni-versity, Florham-Madisoncampus, on Saturday, Sept.29. Hours are 8:30 - 4.Registration and lunchtogether are « until Sept.24, and $1 more at the door.Babysitting is available byadvance registration for $5per child. For more in-formation call Fairleigh-Dickinson University 377-4700, extension 271, or write 'L.A.W., Box 576,Morristown, N.J,. 07960.

Piano Recital At Kent PlacePianist Blossom Winkler

Cohon will present a solorecital at Kent Place School,Summit, on Sunday, Sept.16, at 4 p.m. Admission isfree and the public is invitedto attend.

A Maplewood resident,Mrs. Cohon graduated fromJuilliard and received hermaster's degree fromColumbia University. She iscurrently a doctoral can-didate in Performance atthe University of

Washington in Seattle.

Mrs. Cohon's programwill range from Baroque tocontemporary. Included willbe selections by Bach,Beethoven, Prokofieff,Chopin and Ginastera.

The recital will be held inthe Commons Room ofMabie House, on the KentPlace campus. Ample freeparking is available. Forfurther information call 273-0900.

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HEBALP. THURSD>v SEPTEMBER 18, 1079

for a homecondition. ^ . ^and her health is

^ X v e d . However, her coat is now beginning to returns had her shots and the Summit Animal Welfare League will* »»«Necessary. Tiie black and white kitten whose picture

JteLT"i weeks ago has been adopted through theF - adoption information, call the League at I » * H week-

days from 9 to 5.

Car Hits Tree, Driver InjuredJohn L. Eastmond, 28, of Morris

avenue was injured last Friday whenthe car he was driving went out ofcontrol and crashed into a tree in front of34 Hillcrest avenue near Bellevueavenue He was taken to OverlookHospital for treatment of injuries.

Police said Eastmond did not knowhow the accident had happened,although some witnesses said he was

l g going at a high n * e of speed

just before the crash and that he mighthave been drag-racing before the carwent out of control. The car alsosmashed into shrubs and bushes andripped up a section of lawn before hittingthe tree.

Eastmond was given a summons forallegedly reckless driving. The car washeavily damaged and towed from the

Woman EarnsNavy Honor

Petty Officer Third ClassClare M. Cattano, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A.Cattano of 14 Dorr road,Murray Hill, has beenselected "Sailor of theQuarter" at the UnitedStates Naval Air StationMemphis. MilUngton, Item.

In awarding Petty OfficerCattano the honor, hercommanding officer, Capt.E.C. Williams, cited- herprofessional performanceand her ability to improvepersonnel assignments,-aswell as her voluntaryassumption of duties relatedto the Navy Relief FundDrive, for which she servedas a "Keyraan" andachieved ISO per cent of hergoal.

In addition. She was citedfor her Individual initiativeand her empathy with otherNaval personnel at allranks.

Y Offers AidTo BereavedOn Wednesday, Sep-

tember 19, from 8 to 9:30p.m., the Summit YWCA, 79Maple street, will institute anew program for recentlybereaved men and womentitled "Widow to Widow."The six week series willoffer small group peersupport and professionalguidance in the explorationof issues related to loss andthe reconstruction ofdisrupted lives. SandraDresdner, ACSU of Summitwill be the facilitator.

Two additional "Widow toWidow" series will begin inNovember January- Pre-regUrtration is necessary forparttcipatiftn in theseclasses. Information aboutthese series is available bycalling the YWCA, 273-4242.

the* local scene, read; the.Summit HenM every week.

MERCEDES BEM2 DEALERBsn&as

»n.J^An NOTICE TO CMDITOBJl

KilprWaW A%" Summit. NewJ^UHwecl'tcationi endor proposalterms Ki l l be given out after i:»P.M. on Wednesday. September la.

" A Sid Security, made » » • * ! » »

"'SddJri, when WgrM*-M

A u S * end Bid Stcuritiej> most be

^ S c W S S m C o u p c l l reserves the

rS&.irr.kup3,S i c e a ^ »t lce I . hereby given totne creditors of aald deceased toexhibit to the subscriber under oath„ afllrmatlon their clelms anddemands again* me « t j t a ol saw

—~lnsbc months from the

PL l w i c. tw c Affind P.O. IW7 c. W (

Pertnermhjp Owand-

' A H S * "id Bid Securities mustt*

aavSWsSB!&

# A v i o L HUGHES Hughet (. Harlleub AttorneylCity Clerk „ utnan puce

1"1 ta^T « »

ina i i i 'v «*•»*•»0 ThJ c«nmn?wacil reserves tke

w a r a W n T d t e 1 ^

s;^r^ina58rtKiftsssp--

LEGAL NOTICE Prc»«i

Now Previaeixt ichooisHow ProvWante High SchoolUAcMn SchoolHlUvltw SUiooiAlain W. Roberts SchoolS a l t S r w * school

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTSumml^Schools

Senior HighJunior HighBraytonFranklmjellersonLincolnWMhlngtonWilson

larkalay MaighH ScNxHi. Bwkeley

ColumbiaHamilton TarracaMountain ParHw m . woodruff

u w aoove named schools annicwSretTSnroiied in addition, meals »nl

SCMOtt.

a",mlly site on We Incoma «•"•<»'•«»•- - - chl.dr«, * r « M in ta

PAWILYSI2E

12EachAdditional

"Annual

S 4.9M.0O«,MO.0O7.MO.001,940.00

10.3W.OO11.MO.0O13,290.0014,740.0016.1M.0OI7440.W19,090.00M.M0.0O

Monthly

I W O O503.00424.00745.001*4.00'•47.00

1.101.001.1M.Wl.Wt.OO1.470.00i.m.oo

I.71J.0C .

111.08

lee.m1W.00144.00mooMOWnt.w>5a.0O2M.W311.00mooM7.WMS.M

a.oo

I 7.1*0.00e.4I0.00

u^ao.odU,»49.O014J0O.00li TO.OO»,7JO.O0M.tM.OOl«»l»17.S1O.0Olt.7N.t4M.03B.O0

Mant w.oo

TtS.OO«)3.00

1.IM.9J1.3SO.O01.SW.00I,7M.OOl.fli.OO1,104.002.TW00t«i.ool t 0 0

t ljl.00Ml .00315.00MI.M311.00355.003t».00441.004M.MSW.00J7J.O0tu«o

44.00

EmaG.CappettaDMD

announces the relocation of his

office from

382 Springfield Ave.

to

137 Summit Ave.Summit, N J .

Practise limited to periodontict

Hours by appointment 277-2224

Michael W. Gnelak D.M.D.

announces the opening

of his office at

137 Summit Ave.

Summit, NJ.

Practise limited to prosthetic and

restorative dentistry

Hour.* ft******

* 273-0884

IkbtesMn. tranche 1burnt Mayor Frank H. Lehr at »nnmitl-*- " " - * - -• Jlrtjijta Isj j f U f-*-

Tribes come' _ „ —, special pow-wows and! camping weekencto during

the year. Last season ,59tribes with over 900 partici-pants were involved in theSummit Y's WatchungNation, Call Ron Coleman atthe YMCA, 27M33Q, lorfurther information andbrochures.

The TraUblazer program(for fathers and sons anddaughters In grades 4-6) will

• indi te orientation meeting_t'tn* Summit Area YMCA

• on Wednesday, Septembertt, at 7:M p.m. Boys andgirls without fathers arewelcome to iriMiptpate IntUs program. TfieVV-Trail-blazers prognim' is an

<er *r*e cr r««uc»«l price meals .re available at your KhooVana ap»ilca>lon ttn bemad« at any ?inwik>rlna the achoM v«r . If »family member M o m unmipwytd. tha income or family™ a * M W . T Ito lamiwawir leka. any of t j SpKlal HaroWlp Cftndlllon. durln. th . Khol year,p.renri should contact tt» Krhool to mat all crMUr.il receive tha proper I M t w i ^ .u „ „„

in the operation of the Child Nutrition Progranu. no chlM will ba olecrlininal«l aoalnst becautaoj rac..color, national origlnorablllty»pay.Acnllo«ylllnolbel(lentltl<K)e»ar«l|ilantollre«or reduced pricemni*informaMon provided by parenti on the application will be kept confidential end will b. used only tor

^S^JSlSSSVSS^fi* * » « ...Blblllty wlihin H dayjot ££•*•* .PPHfat^ Anyparant dissatlsttod with the »li9lbil«y detarminatlon may contact lha KIWOI to re«iu»t an Inlorniai conf e r a n e e « m a M e a l tht decl§idn by r«qu«stlng i formajl HMflns Procedure. A hawing can be •rrangadhTSjUno i> wrttSm%ob»r»A Laehaniiaf. •» 3« Central Avenue. New Providence, MJ. 4e4-«OJI>; «I A.Sh*er?,j?Mapk! M i E F s u m r n i T i J i i r r i a s Jonn waikltt. MS Plaint laid Avenue, Barkrtey H^ht t .NJ 4aM 1401

Parenti may can any of the above for further information on these programsS H Sept W.1W"

Tax Costs Open to Appeal

i^jmYn*4 lor • better program of fat* i

While procedures varyfrom one community toanother, homeowners mayappeal tai ssanwmenti ontbeir homes, according to a

Guidesalblazers Ready for Fall trail

rsota for .-

Gardiins, Springfieldvenue.The realtors urge that

compsre tbeirwttn

tomaketh«appeal;butitisnoted that UThere is moneyInvolved using a lawyermaybe profitable

Mayor. LehrTo be Feted

northThe annual affair is

dedicated to A»sfjmblymaoGallo of Parsippsny, R»-publican Assistant IfinorityLeader m the Asaembly.

Ttekots, at $1S per person,may be obtained by callingc o - c h a i r m e n . BobEmanuem of Butler. 438-6SH or John All. Randolphtownship. 36W6M.

assessments witi simaar „homes in their neigh- | Bborboods. If « individual &

Frank H. tehr wUl beBepublican mayors

Harris endg p

their neigh- iB UaUm, Morris and- tadlvjdual i ^ . k CoffliUes who wttl

stbemi rasher. bebondrMdurtngtbe fUtfajSUBfMor's of- agmal peni GaUo dam-

Got somethtag thsts•ugfint yo«T Use theSummit Heralds lettmto-the editor column.Deadtwe: Monday at MM.

au witer safety,•mail- craft, handling,

Prinoe*. » 5 S ' c " n O l M - rtC

and cWt-

PrwcMlseB at 7:30 p.m ^daV•tlattihters Indian Princess ortaaita- -

" tion is scheduled far Summit*.residents at thePublic Library onSeptember 18,

than the tax _flee should))* weeutod asto the

larealtors

wkur- and apring cam<-to a

. jM8 b» held in Berkeley HeightsBerkeley at Westminster

- V \ * V i S t t * S ( " ' ^ i * 3 i ^ •••* - T' ij^^Jtat'StJeUCei.ll"- ' I' '

CmiVINQ ACROSSTHE BORDER?

l^ja^SJiiBjRjajajMf^La^Mta^ilitfiv ^

Ut w M p you aattoksowyoorntw comnunlty •>qolddy iT|K»»jfcOtwlw«teaiwBcalonyouwidU TT

277-3287

art ft craftn S l M L ' 7 .

DOOTIMEAtt Of KOTOW

n TIE niiirs ir inCIIJTII TILUBI

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