SUMMI - digifind-it.com€¦ · sodium diet for many yews, (aid that Mr. Claiborne's approach to a...
12
Joyce Daly Margie, Nutritionist exemplifies you are what you eat "Several ye«n am rf*Ni*a4*<|MM to k» Quantity coeftgnf at a feepat in Vaialiigtofi. t dewtoaei low tall ndpes By JOYCE JONGS Joyce Dsjy Margie it beautiful, married to a doeior,lives in an elegant house and has two energetic young sons. She could luxuriate in this setting but hat chosen instead to follow the family creed: give to othen. A nutritionist whose findings and books are to well received that when New York Times Craig Claiboroe wrote his book on coping with high blood pressure, he used Joyce Margie's ^Living with High Blood Pressure: the Hypertension Diet Cookbook" as a reference text. Her enemy is the saltcellar. Her friends are the myriads of people who, following the recipes in her cookbooks, are able to lessen the ill affects of a disease or work to prevent it. Mrs. Margie, a proponent of a low sodium diet for many yews, (aid that Mr. Claiborne's approach to a proper diet when dealing with his hypertension has helped many. "If he, a gourmet, can be happy with a low salt diet, it can't be that bad, is their attitude," Mrs. Margie noted. Following the hypertension book was "Living Better: Recipes for a Healthy Heart," and In January, her latest book will be published, "Nutrition and the Cancer Patient." The idea to write it had local origins when Mrs. Margie was approached to help a-friend who had cancer and for whom food had no appeal. "Doctors had spoken to me about their patients with severe eating problems and what could they do." She collaborated on this book with the head research nutritionist at Sloan Ketter- ing Memorial Hospital in New York. "These recipes are so high jn calories that a person does pot have to eat a lot to get nutrition. Also, they are aroma free and can be prepared easily so that the per- son does not have to be involved with food for long periods of ti/ne." Like all the recipe* in'/her bank, Mrs. Margie t«te {hetnflrsl a?hec family, "the latest book was a problem, treause we all gained weight when I was testing them," she recalled. Considered a gourmet cook herself, Mrs. Margie is as concerned about taste as she is with the nutritional value. After graduating form the College of St. Elizabeth, she spent time in France studying at the Cordon Bleu. She received her Masters .from the University of Maryland. / Her interest in how diets can affect il- lness came about when during her adolescence she had a kidney problem. Years of study and research resulted in the publication of "The Mayo Clinic Renal Diet Cookbook." Mrs. Margie had worked at the Mayo Clinic as a research nutritionist, and as th< material atnassed.it was suggested she publish and share her data. "Through the good graces of General Mills, we were able to work in the Betty Crocker kitchens. General Mills also donated the color photography." Her cookbooks are, gorgeous in color an<f make dietmg and good nutrition highly desirable. The first part of the books are written in layman's language explaining tick factors and how they can be reduced by proper nutrition; the recipes follow. She uses the Betty Crocker method. Ail the recipes are field tested by someone who has not seen the recipe before. "I try to make them family cookbooks. The person on the diet doesn't want to feel as if he is being put in the corner to eat. "If the person not on the diet is willing to eat the dish and cook it again, the recipe is a success." Salt. Mrs. Margie uses very little. "When 1 found out 1 had a problem and could not me salt, my mother just stopped cooking with it. Of course, the food, tt first, tastes b)*h. "Thirty-rive millibn people in this country suffer from high blood pressure, hypertension. "People would rather take a pill titan change their diet.' "In ray research, we foun&that people who are on throe or four medications dai- ly, placed on alow sodium diet, in some cases were able to control the Wood pressure oft diet alone. "Their vytight dropped." She was quick to cmghafttze, "I am not telling peo- ple to go aft medication. I am saying, if Surplus cheese to be distributed T*e distribution of wrplut sheet* to nee* fatniSes wSU take p>ce*i Swnmlt on Nov. lOaed 11 from»«.ntto 1 poo. at the Oehche Miring, ton*) nan «* CJy HaJUli Springfield Avej. Tto be ouJNelor the chief, fiftltet you want to go the route of a low sodium diet, work with your doctor," She notes, "Many do not want to change their diets. . "To ask people to lose weight one must understand you are taking their last bit of freedom. It galls them to have to change. "They don't realize you can go without salt and that food can be just at palatable with herbs and spices added. "We develop a salt threshold. You are not born with a taste for salt. "The more you eal it, the more you need it. It only takes a couple of months until your salt threshold is lowered." Mrs. Margie's complexion is simply beautiful. "I practice what I preach. Our family has a prudent diet. We cut down on saturated fat, cholesterol, eat lots of vegetables, fruits and high fiber content foods. "We never have white bread, very few junk snack foods. No soft drinks and we drink skim milk. "We rarely have ilaMirti.g we pick ap- ples, 1 will mefctM*pBto sic " ' Her taaily testa a ^ e r recipes. "If they art me, *U tfcto for jam eMJrimfcFl "§wal yearn Wai . ....... at part of my matMr'tthealt. **£» of my M t t a a mtott the trays wftb the M>eeW^,*MtlaejdenW get- ting the lotvaalt trays became the food tatted to gjood* "Jn particular, war the chef from the Jockey Cnib who knitted lie was m l get- ting the low-tall diet although he wa>. It held me up two weeks In my research," sherecaMitaln*. Ooo4 nutrition, and 4. Margie looking the way ine does. "1 run every day and work out at the phycfcal stations at Briam Park." "Obesity. People*!* eating too many calories. Very little obesity is due to glan- dular diseases. People will just not cut down on the calories. "I am not talking about losing five or ten pounds. The problem is when obesity is such that large weight lots It necessary. "The fat cell! are enlarged. When the person is dieting, the fat cells say, 'Fill me up.' These people are always hungry. It is a natural response." "Yes, people are nervous when they have me for dinner," she laughs. "I love to eat out; I love food on airplanes because I don't have to prepare it, nor do the dishes afterwards." What if you meet Mrs. Margie in Kings? "People start to apologize for what is in their marketing carts. "They tell me, 'I really feed my kids right I But every once in a while, they are so happy eating junk food.' "I believe if you don't have junk food around, children won't develop a taste for it." , 'd say, eme , between jomepnt who is good and aiieeestfu|¥iust working three percent harder,, Give it'that extra three percent,'bewofckMellteistt.'' • Mrs. Margie's three percent has pro- duced 100percent success. "If 1 were not working for the better- ment ef others. I would not be very hap- py," the glamorous and very caring Mrs. Margie concluded. Joyce Mgrsie SUMMI Serving Summit Since 1889 VoLM Np.U Impact of To meet the needs «f the koapital, Overlook at a tke plan hiaruu b*tt£ tht Zoning Board requested (MM a transformer be located where the present drug treatment center building is now. Architect William Mello explained that the transformer, a voltage regulator is a "required piece of equipment?' He explained that the need for it exists now, even before the planned con- struction of three new twtMingi, for Overlook's WO-million expansion pro- Board grants two variances, denies one byPEGTHURLER An identity problem and a deteriorating sign prompted St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church of 587 Springfield Ave. to ask the board of Adjustment for a variance for a new and more visible iden- tification, lu request was granted last Monday evening along with a contract purchaser wanting variances for 61 DcForest Ave. It seems there are two churches along *—*—**~ 1J *--* *-j doge proximity on ator weald reu on *.< mtetfegMtnT * wowfef ht A 14 faotJftKNk ifwH tit **«y 5 tot on one sid* «*,? tot Election Returns. '„ "Why* •tljl Pteni?" « sd H Overlook t * ' *r*|»ghtup? l i e site pi Pan of the wall womA be m an eidating IS loo* wall an oxygen tank •*« f W*MI Dtrtrtet Nakftaf. Na.V«M UwtMbwl FwmMi KM* CaniMf cwmr Lttandidu CwUI MNK« «•••>•"•• 1 1 173 2J8 1 101 127 1 13 115 If t (3 122 1 217 141 10 fit 0 77 41 1 75 4i 1 472 313 «7 234 g 17 2M 3 63 223 1 311 tie 7« 1JB 2 • 3 IM t TS 121 1 541 )7« ri 300 2 (4 274 3 67 217 1 sat 174 72 114 t 44 IS4 1 re 170 1 4M »t u 2M 3 *t 242 7 73 MS t 4«t 324 54 aae 3 et !30 t ti »a i 47S 317 Ml 101 244 1 1M 1M « 104 21a i«t IS 3 •4 7a 14 »t •a -!— n it* IM 121 131 1 lie HI 4 101 134 1 11 4S3 1» 40 148 1 64 222 t 12 !M 1 11 4M »1 92 tea « in 171 4 1.4 114 1 > a«t. 14 Tall. *47 tart J41 3M1 snap no m» 1 31 71 1M0 i4i not 8 «» 14 ne» its aw |".»0. white for a family < •11.310. to *Keed ft) inebw telieitjit and not more than 30 square feet in, size. This will replace the oduing sign./ To promote greater safety for traffic in the area, motofntt will use one driveway for entrance and the/other for exit, and permission was granted to erect three new sign*, for £tdt. Entrance, and Office in Hear.. / A& upgrading x of the building and a positive effect on the neighborhood were two reasons for'grantlng s variance to An- thony Obit, contract purchaser of 61 DeTdMHAve. if voted 5-0 to grant a variance 1 so that he can convert the one family to three family, to renovate the interior to pro- "relatively compact living nt on sideyard re- quirements cannot be remedied because it is '''impossible to acquire additional land," the resolution noted. Another variance was granted relating to parking spaces. Six are required with dimensions of 9 x, 20 feet with « aisle width of 22 feet. The rear yard setback of only 36 feet makes compliance. Imnoiaible. A condi- tion of the approval wai that Mr. Obst get ' uUdlngperm« w«M« tix months. 12 111 13 ite .M »• at MI mm- 101 41 «t( 1«1 »« Ml i n Mr tea tor tM i u 71 71 It 107 170 111 1M *l 10a •r » m i**wp IRW mi M imunw n«. I intrude aa the privacy of adjoining boo, the Man) ruled, in denying a The T t a m M u e l M t f o r a variance to construct a 13' x 2|» addition on the southerly side of their i 1/2 story home which would not meet the sideyard re- quirements. An adjoining neighbor, however, OWected, noting that it would interfere whir her enjoyment of the tide yard next to the proposed addition. Fur- thermore, It was noted that there is suffi- cient area to the rear of the property to ac- commodate the addition without a variance. The board was unanimous in deciding that hardtnJp had not been established, especiattyln light of the alternatives. audience blic hearing? tioas asked are not proper or germane." "People are giving vent to their feel- ings, and relying on judgment," said Mr. E a recorded," noted Board rttttlli gesturing to the dith %t,wa6Te»iiJt?" shot back Mrs. Thowaa. %wjtider«d if board members and soaro Vmm Arthur Condon read through, the totaminMi! testimony and comnenu faithfully recorded. She recall- ed that when tat ctapintion was passed granting Overiooka variance to construct its addfiioni, the granting was based on "uncontroverted testimony." Those words were repeated ta reason for giving Overtaek. Us « k % "Uncontroverted' 1 d teteTfe said, if "our ques- ttlM* J. iLMMl I ammaF U«co«r«vtrted, according to Webwer's a m i s , "it was iot (Sntetted." L79L1
Transcript of SUMMI - digifind-it.com€¦ · sodium diet for many yews, (aid that Mr. Claiborne's approach to a...
Joyce Daly Margie,Nutritionist exemplifiesyou are what you eat
"Several ye«n am rf*Ni*a4*<|MM tok» Quantity coeftgnf at a feepat inVaialiigtofi. t dewtoaei low tall ndpes
By JOYCE JONGSJoyce Dsjy Margie it beautiful, married
to a doeior,lives in an elegant house andhas two energetic young sons.
She could luxuriate in this setting buthat chosen instead to follow the familycreed: give to othen.
A nutritionist whose findings andbooks are to well received that when NewYork Times Craig Claiboroe wrote hisbook on coping with high blood pressure,he used Joyce Margie's Living with HighBlood Pressure: the Hypertension DietCookbook" as a reference text.
Her enemy is the saltcellar. Her friendsare the myriads of people who, followingthe recipes in her cookbooks, are able tolessen the ill affects of a disease or work toprevent it.
Mrs. Margie, a proponent of a lowsodium diet for many yews, (aid that Mr.Claiborne's approach to a proper dietwhen dealing with his hypertension hashelped many.
"If he, a gourmet, can be happy with alow salt diet, it can't be that bad, is theirattitude," Mrs. Margie noted.
Following the hypertension book was"Living Better: Recipes for a HealthyHeart," and In January, her latest bookwill be published, "Nutrition and theCancer Patient."
The idea to write it had local originswhen Mrs. Margie was approached tohelp a-friend who had cancer and forwhom food had no appeal.
"Doctors had spoken to me about theirpatients with severe eating problems andwhat could they do."
She collaborated on this book with thehead research nutritionist at Sloan Ketter-ing Memorial Hospital in New York.
"These recipes are so high jn caloriesthat a person does pot have to eat a lot toget nutrition. Also, they are aroma freeand can be prepared easily so that the per-son does not have to be involved withfood for long periods of ti/ne."
Like all the recipe* in'/her bank, Mrs.Margie t«te {hetnflrsl a?hec family,
"the latest book was a problem,treause we all gained weight when I wastesting them," she recalled.
Considered a gourmet cook herself,Mrs. Margie is as concerned about taste asshe is with the nutritional value.
After graduating form the College ofSt. Elizabeth, she spent time in Francestudying at the Cordon Bleu. She receivedher Masters .from the University ofMaryland. /
Her interest in how diets can affect il-lness came about when during heradolescence she had a kidney problem.
Years of study and research resulted inthe publication of "The Mayo ClinicRenal Diet Cookbook."
Mrs. Margie had worked at the MayoClinic as a research nutritionist, and asth< material atnassed.it was suggested shepublish and share her data.
"Through the good graces of GeneralMills, we were able to work in the BettyCrocker kitchens. General Mills alsodonated the color photography."
Her cookbooks are, gorgeous in coloran<f make dietmg and good nutritionhighly desirable. The first part of thebooks are written in layman's languageexplaining tick factors and how they canbe reduced by proper nutrition; therecipes follow.
She uses the Betty Crocker method. Ailthe recipes are field tested by someonewho has not seen the recipe before.
"I try to make them family cookbooks.The person on the diet doesn't want tofeel as if he is being put in the corner toeat.
"If the person not on the diet is willingto eat the dish and cook it again, therecipe is a success."
Salt. Mrs. Margie uses very little."When 1 found out 1 had a problem
and could not me salt, my mother juststopped cooking with it. Of course, thefood, tt first, tastes b)*h.
"Thirty-rive millibn people in thiscountry suffer from high blood pressure,hypertension.
"People would rather take a pill titanchange their diet.'
"In ray research, we foun&that peoplewho are on throe or four medications dai-ly, placed on alow sodium diet, in somecases were able to control the Woodpressure oft diet alone.
"Their vytight dropped." She wasquick to cmghafttze, "I am not telling peo-ple to go aft medication. I am saying, if
Surplus cheeseto be distributed
T*e distribution of wrplut sheet* tonee* fatniSes wSU take p>ce*i Swnmlton Nov. lOaed 11 from»«.ntto 1 poo.at the Oehche Miring, ton*) nan «*CJy HaJUli Springfield Avej.
Tto be ouJNelor the chief, fiftltet
you want to go the route of a low sodiumdiet, work with your doctor,"
She notes, "Many do not want tochange their diets. .
"To ask people to lose weight one mustunderstand you are taking their last bit offreedom. It galls them to have to change.
"They don't realize you can go withoutsalt and that food can be just at palatablewith herbs and spices added.
"We develop a salt threshold. You arenot born with a taste for salt.
"The more you eal it, the more youneed it. It only takes a couple of monthsuntil your salt threshold is lowered."
Mrs. Margie's complexion is simplybeautiful.
"I practice what I preach. Our familyhas a prudent diet. We cut down onsaturated fat, cholesterol, eat lots ofvegetables, fruits and high fiber contentfoods.
"We never have white bread, very fewjunk snack foods. No soft drinks and wedrink skim milk.
"We rarely have ilaMirti.g we pick ap-ples, 1 will mefctM*pBto sic " '
Her taaily testa a ^ e r recipes. "If theyart me, *U tfcto for jam eMJrimfcFl
"§wal yearn
Wai . . . . . . . .at part of my matMr'tthealt.
**£» of my M t t a a mtott the trayswftb the M>eeW^,*MtlaejdenW get-ting the lotvaalt trays became the foodtatted to gjood*
"Jn particular, war the chef from theJockey Cnib who knitted lie was ml get-ting the low-tall diet although he wa>. Itheld me up two weeks In my research,"sherecaMitaln*.
Ooo4 nutrition, and 4.Margie looking the way ine does.
"1 run every day and work out at thephycfcal stations at Briam Park."
"Obesity. People*!* eating too manycalories. Very little obesity is due to glan-dular diseases. People will just not cutdown on the calories.
"I am not talking about losing five orten pounds. The problem is when obesityis such that large weight lots It necessary.
"The fat cell! are enlarged. When theperson is dieting, the fat cells say, 'Fill meup.' These people are always hungry. It isa natural response."
"Yes, people are nervous when theyhave me for dinner," she laughs. "I loveto eat out; I love food on airplanesbecause I don't have to prepare it, nor dothe dishes afterwards."
What if you meet Mrs. Margie inKings?
"People start to apologize for what isin their marketing carts.
"They tell me, 'I really feed my kidsright I But every once in a while, they areso happy eating junk food.'
"I believe if you don't have junk foodaround, children won't develop a taste forit."
, 'd say, e m e, between jomepnt who is
good and aiieeestfu|¥iust working threepercent harder,, Give it'that extra threepercent,'bewofckMellteistt.'' •
Mrs. Margie's three percent has pro-duced 100percent success.
"If 1 were not working for the better-ment ef others. I would not be very hap-py," the glamorous and very caring Mrs.Margie concluded.
Joyce Mgrsie
SUMMIServing Summit Since 1889
VoLM Np.U
Impact ofTo meet the needs «f the koapital,
Overlook at a tke plan hiaruu b*tt£ thtZoning Board requested (MM atransformer be located where the presentdrug treatment center building is now.
Architect William Mello explained thatthe transformer, a voltage regulator is a"required piece of equipment?'
He explained that the need for it existsnow, even before the planned con-struction of three new twtMingi, forOverlook's WO-million expansion pro-
Board grantstwo variances,denies one
byPEGTHURLERAn identity problem and a deteriorating
sign prompted St. John's EvangelicalLutheran Church of 587 Springfield Ave.to ask the board of Adjustment for avariance for a new and more visible iden-tification, lu request was granted lastMonday evening along with a contractpurchaser wanting variances for 61DcForest Ave.
It seems there are two churches along*—*—**~1J *--* *-j doge proximity on
ator weald reu on *.<mtetfegMtnT *
wowfef ht A 14 faotJftKNk ifwHtit **«y 5 tot on one sid* «* ,? tot
Election Returns.'„ "Why* •tljl
Pteni?" « sd HOverlook t * '
*r*|»ghtup?l i e site pi
Pan of the wall womA bem an eidating IS loo* wall
an oxygen tank
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| " . » 0 . white for a family <•11.310.
to *Keed ft) inebw telieitjit and not morethan 30 square feet in, size. This willreplace the oduing sign./
To promote greater safety for traffic inthe area, motofntt will use one drivewayfor entrance and the/other for exit, andpermission was granted to erect three newsign*, for £tdt. Entrance, and Office inHear.. /
A& upgrading xof the building and apositive effect on the neighborhood weretwo reasons for'grantlng s variance to An-thony Obit, contract purchaser of 61DeTdMHAve.
if voted 5-0 to grant a variance1 so that he can convert the
one family to three family,to renovate the interior to pro-
"relatively compact living
nt on sideyard re-quirements cannot be remedied because itis '''impossible to acquire additionalland," the resolution noted. Anothervariance was granted relating to parkingspaces. Six are required with dimensionsof 9 x, 20 feet with « aisle width of 22feet. The rear yard setback of only 36 feetmakes compliance. Imnoiaible. A condi-tion of the approval wai that Mr. Obst get
' uUdlngperm« w«M« tix months.
12 11113 ite
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mm- 101 41 «t(1«1 »« Ml
in Mr teator tM i u
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i**wp I R W mi M imunw n«.I intrude aa the privacy of adjoiningboo, the Man) ruled, in denying a
The T t a m M u e l M t f o r a variance toconstruct a 13' x 2|» addition on thesoutherly side of their i 1/2 story homewhich would not meet the sideyard re-quirements. An adjoining neighbor,however, OWected, noting that it wouldinterfere whir her enjoyment of the tideyard next to the proposed addition. Fur-thermore, It was noted that there is suffi-cient area to the rear of the property to ac-commodate the addition without avariance.
The board was unanimous in decidingthat hardtnJp had not been established,especiattyln light of the alternatives.
audienceblic hearing?
tioas asked are not proper or germane.""People are giving vent to their feel-
ings, and relying on judgment," said Mr.
E a recorded," noted Boardrttttlli gesturing to the
d i t h
%t,wa6Te»iiJt?" shot back Mrs.Thowaa. %wjtider«d if board membersand soaro Vmm Arthur Condon readthrough, the totaminMi! testimony andcomnenu faithfully recorded. She recall-ed that when tat ctapintion was passedgranting Overiooka variance to constructits addfiioni, the granting was based on"uncontroverted testimony." Thosewords were repeated ta reason for givingOvertaek. Us « k % "Uncontroverted'1
d teteTfe said, if "our ques-
ttlM*
J.
iLMMl I
ammaFU«co«r«vtrted, according to
Webwer's amis, "it was iot (Sntetted."L79L1
Overlook outlinesits 'footprint9
to Zoning BoardProrating its proposed Wett Wing
whj^wm be located just west of the pre-sent building, Overtook Hospital official*gave testimony mowing there wouW be nodunce in the building's footprint.
At a meeting before the Zoning Boardof Adjustment last week. ArchitectWilliam Mello explained the terminology"footprint." It if "the projected area ofthe building on the site."
By dropping the Morris Avenue wall,the footprint would continue down towhere the roofline was before the amend-ed plan.
This move would add footage of usablespace in the building.
Questions were asked as to how thisspace would be used.
"What does the addition of squarefootage do to the variance we granted?"asked Board Member Michael Heaney.
"The square footage has no bearing onthe variance," noted Overlook AttorneyEdward Kenyon. "There will be no more
employees and the building totally con-forms to the ordinance.
Mr. Mello testified that the extra rooatwould be used for stora«e and offtes.
What about the ftiturc uses, atkedLucia Bogwntt, presideat ef tht SufinliTaxpayers Association. What if ffcehospital rented out this space? WouW itbe taxable? WouW more parkiag be re-quired?
Board chairman Waller Waidau repliedthat no one can guarantee future use. Bat"when the hospital increases the number 'of people usina the facility, It will have toapply for a variance."
Eleanor Gural of Old Coach Road, ask-ed, "what kind of assurance? Doihey justcome in and get a variance?"
"Who monitors changes in use of partiof a building?" asked Baldwin White ofSummit Ave.
Mr. Waidau replied, "That's a difficultquestion. Let Common Council know
for thecon-pw, accor-
WlSjiercemC
Wing will be tinted bronze with doubleglaring. TTwextertor will be brick.
itaMMlKfMU>. MeVawteWestWlBf
A W«* Wtat fimthom* described att^f^hearingasan''iirhaadlinguiiit"needed for the surgical suite, will generatea aound pressure level (SPL) at 50 feet of4» dBA. Acoustical expert Gregory Toccireported oa a summary of "noise con-tributions" jrojected for the proposedbuiktag facility. Such figures Would com-ply with Summit's decibel limits he noted.
No noise control would be necessary,says the report, for the ".penthouse," butfor mechanical room fresh air intakelouvers, Mr. Toed recommends "ductsilencers inside louver." The tame
silencers would abate noise In the boilerroom ventilator louvers.
A cooling tower located on the roof ofthe emergency building, located behindthe Wett Wing, would generate 65 dBA at50 feet. For noise control of the cooler,the inlet should "face away fromresidence." The closest residence markedon a map of the area is a house onBeauvoir Avenue next to the emergencybuilding.
Houses across Morris Avenue front theproposed West Wing were also used as"receptor locations for noise studies."
The site pi*n hearing continues beforethe Zoning Board on Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. atCity Hall.
Mewsp A look at the flora and fauna of eastern AustraliaI * ! * * ! i n t h e ; - - ' • . ' • ' • • • • ' • • • ' • • • * • • " ' . • ' • - •
Hi." noted
The Madonna Religious Shop•t
Church111 South St., New Providence
Rectory 464-7600 School 464-8657
For beautiful and appropriateholiday s i f t s -
Open; Saturday- after 5 and 7 p.m. MaaatsSunday-after 9,10:30 and 12 noon Maeacs
Wwkday»-10:00«.m. Io3:30p.mor can 464-7600
Books - Card. • S t a t u e • BIblasMedaUBabyGtfU
. . . . . .p lus a dumpt north west corner of the
MiatatartAfi20th Century MManjrc
Art by New Jersey Kb* toon display in the TheaterLoeto,ft»wiamMfcJi»,2at the Morris HmN». Of
H t s R d M a t t M m P r ^
The wiadows of theProposed West
S U M M I T -Cinematographer andnaturalist Fran W. Hall willpresent h is f i lm,"Kookaburra Country," alook at the flora and faunaof eastern Australia, at theSummit Junior High SchoolAuditorium, 272 MorrisAve. on Wed., Nov. 10, at8:15 p.m.
The screening is part of theAudubon Wildlife FilmSeries, sponsored by theSummit Nature Club, a Na-tional Audubon SocietyChapter. Tickets (S3 for in-dividuals, and $1 for
* * * ." MrUS-rOOl e c e a t c l s t e postage psM at Summit, N j .g p
Wsaaasf Ntw Jaraejr ft«tsAMocWton. NOeaMy W**M>*tol HVK Jsnsy and AN*wJtr»syan<i Audit BurMu'oicirLiition
Udder <M atBenk SliieS, 8ummll.NJ.0W0im V f i W V K I f J H M | i # e | | H M I | . l l t v . ;. -,.,•-
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students) may be purchasedat the door.
Mallacoota, Tibinbil,Katoomba, Warrambungles,Coonabarrabran, and Dim-boola -- all aboriginal namesdotting a strange andbeautiful contintent. FranHall has photographed morethan 40 species of birds inthis majestic landscape, in-c l u d i n g the shri l lkookaburra, scarlet and bluecrimson roseUa, the gawky,ostrich-like emu, and flocksof pure white cockatoos.From Melbourne to Brisbaneand across the outback toAdelaide, this is the story ofkangaroos, seals, bunyapines, aborigines and opalmines.
Mr. Hall, an explorer aswell as photographer, hastraveled to more than 60countries in pursuit ofwildlife footage. He has beenan outstanding lecturer formore than 20 years.
CINEMATOGRAPHER AND NATURALIST FRAN W. HALL will presenthis film, "Kookaburra Country," a loot at the flora and fauna ofeastern Australia, at the Summit Junior High School Auditorium,272 Morris Ave., Summit, on Wed., Nov. lOat 8.15 p.m.
RACiiU
^AaiHiMta'IMMWier Backing up a hazardousmove all week
/Berkeley Helghts/l. .BUNJMIT - Accidents
while backing up led the listof car mishaps during the
} v»«V->
WaNtsr MnrkctYWCA
79 Mairfa Street, Summit, N.J. • 273-4242"AN EXCITING TRADITION FOR ALL AGES
37th Annual Bazaar"TtM*4ay, November 9*10:00 am-9:00 pm
Wcdneaday,Nomaiber 10-10:00 aaM.-OOpm
AeHdt Admission $1.00 ChUdrcn-Frte
Lunch with Salad Bar • BOTH DAYS -11:30 am-3:00 pm
. ' "^m^M^Mrs^\s''" • ' •Tuteday 2:30-4:30 BOOK SIGMING-Author Barbara Glrlon
will b« at Winter Market to sign her books.
Wedaaadav 2:00 p.m. RAFFLE DRAWING Tickets $100le t Prtae-Uhra Su«de suit-Marie Stadler.Your choice of site and color. ,;
Cad Wae-$100 a* certificate at KingsAt WinUr Market you'll find..... -"' J
Frown Oourmet dehcaclM . . . . GIFTS GALORE ATHorn, baked Treats (Geri COUNTRV STOBEIHHarter'stainous breads and Ba*fcets...Bags...Ornaments...i w butter). Wreaths..Trt«....Ceramlc1
Booka (meet author Barbara Pillow*....Otcaration*.Garloa-act time above) Art,Work....,..14K Gold JewelryQra»dpa'«Attlc • . . . • • ; . • . . , . ' Chrssnaas Cards and Pap*r...More
past week, according topolice reports.
Elizabeth Murphy,1 MorrisAve., struck a pickup truckowned by Donato Eisbacherof Hopatcong, N.J. whileapparently backing out of agarage at 390 Morris Ave.The truck, parked at the timein the driveway of the apart-ments, was struck on theright door. Accident oc-curred on Nov. 3.
On a ramp of OverlookHospital's parking garage,Hwold Fischer of ShorlHills, N,J. was hacking froma parking space on Nov. 3when his vehicle struck thecar of Donna Brzezinski ofNorth Tonawanda, N.Y. TheBrzezinski car was travellingstraight on a ramp at the timeof the collision.
Backing out of a parkingspace in Lot No. 1 of Parkand Shop on De ForestAvenue, John Lozier ofShort Hills, hit a parked carbelonging to NicholasMariniello of East Hanover,
celerator instead of thebrake, according to thepolice report. She hit twoparked cars, owned by Chris-ty Mutchler, of Chatham,and Louis Rinaldi of SevenOaks.
A pedestrian was injuredon Oct. 29 as he stood behinda parked vehicle on Glen-wood Place. Michael Kane,'according to the, policereport, was standing behinda parked truck, facing thetruck, when he was struck bya car driven by JanetWilliamson. Mr. Kane wastaken to Overlook Hospital.\ A rear-end collision hap-pened on Morris Avenuewhile Tamora Hanna ofClark, N.J. was stopped intraffic. Her car was struck onOct. 28 by one owned byValerie Contreras of Glen-side Avenue.
On Oct. 31 Nancy Chrustof Nutley, N.J. parked hercar on Morris Avenue. Sometime between 6:30 and 7:30p.m., according to police.
Jorge Bernardint of Moun-tain Avenue was backing outof a driveway on MountainAvenue on Oct. 30 when shehit a car parked on the street,owned by Richard Sadowski
The Darkin« lot at the mnet SH&Sod and Avenue
dent Z L vWalked i
Zf p,
Sumn)itPlace *as
SuBlmit Avenue. When sheS U " d t 0 tUrn>
tomi
p ^ ^ c « * 4 4 1 2 . 5 0OPENING NOVEMBER 16th
4 WEEKS ONLY!Laiiford WlkiiMi** Hit Broadway Comedy
5th OF JULY< the TaUey Family
fslhiiiiiter%it•« -
Mi*
,1,4 pm. ..~.i».ifuui ejw neanorijuag" ~ Tbe flew Yorker
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. ~ f . . . . • • i«*a,Ull S
i Limousine Service of Sum-I mil was travelling on SummitI Avenue toward SpringfieldI Avenue, preparing to turnI left into Union Place.
Metal detector put to useA number of children and
their parents took advantageof the metal detector whichthe police department madeavailable on Halloween.Candy was brought in to bechecked during the 4 p.m. tomidnight shift at the policedesk, just to be sure - beforestarting to eat it.
: Overlook employees! win scholarships
SUMMIT — Overlook,Hospital's Student Affairs:
• Committee has announced!the names of OverlookHospital employees whohave received scholarshipmoney to assist them in «m-tinuihg their education. TheOverlook Hospital Auxiliaryand the Adele LynchScholarship Fund have con-tributed generously to the.scholarship program,
Winners iron} Summit in-clude Susan Boyle, R.N.,
; Constance Frank R.N.,Susan dreenan, R.N., KarenLucas, L.P.N., and GailZiegler.R.N.
The Sulnhilt Her.ld/SuniUy November 7,l»8»Pag* J
PTA PRgllDENTS—At tbe^Boord of Education's recent receptionhonoring community members who have aided and supported theSummit Schools' recently .approved renovation program, BettyWeber, co-presktem of the Junior High School PTA pours coffee forDiane Gately, Junior High PTA past president. Sixty parents,teachers, Common Council member! and school administrators at-tended the evening gathtfiftg. Special awards of appreciation werepresented to former District Public Information Specialist JoyceJones, Assistant to the Publisher, Herald Publications; MayorJames E. Lovett, and Schools Maintenance Director George Gross.(JonnoMacfcinPhotos)
ObituariesRev. Dr. David
BarnwellMemorial services for Rev.
Dr. David K. Barnwell willbe held Sun-, Nov. 14 at 3p.m. at Christ Church, Sum-mit. Rev. Barnwell died Nov.3 in Medford, N.J> He was82.
Born in Los Angeles,Calif., he was a graduate ofthe University of Californiaand the Union TheologicalSeminary. He was ministerof Christ Church for 39years.
He is survived by his wife,Madeline.
(A complete biography ofDr. Barnwell will be in thenext issue of the Herald).
Thomas CushingFuneral services for
Thomas E. Cushing will beheld at a date to be announc-ed in Contend, N.Y. He was87. He died Oct. 31 at home.
A graduate of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania, he wasa mechanical engineer for theOrange Roller Bearing Co.,Orange, for 30 years beforeretiring many year; ago.
He was a World War I Ar-my veteran and a member ofthe famed 42nd RainbowDivison, the firsl Americancombat force to Tight inFrance. Mt. Cushing wasawarded a purple heart. - .
He was a member of theSociety of the ProfessionalEngineers and the HolyName Society of St. Teresa'sChurch, Summit.
Surviving are three sons,John, Richard and Thomas;three daughters, the MissesMargaret and Lauren andMrs. Elizabeth Bennett; 15grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Arrangements are by the,Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler,Summit.
Marjorie NiednerFuneral services for Mar-
jorie Niedner were held Nov.2 at the Calvary EpiscopalChurch of Summit. She was82. She died Oct. 29 atOverlook Hospital.
She was a member ofCalvary Episcopal Church,The Altar Guild, Friday Ser-vice Chapter, Flowar-Chapter of the Church,Volunteer for Meals onWheels in Summit and theSummit Twigs.
Surviving are one sonMalcolm B. of Summit; Mrs.William Baxter of ShortHills; two brothers, GordonG. Bowen of Olen Ridge;Douglas M. Bowen ofHanover, N.H.; two suters,Evelyn Heath of Summit;Vera B. Hill of Asbsry Parkand eight grandchildren.
Frederick BrennA Mass of the Resurrec-
tion for Frederick Brenn washeld Nov. 3 at St. Teresa'sChurch. He was 77. He diedOct. 29 a| OverlookHospital.
Mr. Brenn was born andraised in Summit.
He was a private chauffeurbefore retiring.
He was a member of St.Teresa's Church, Summit.
Survivors include threesisters, Mary Windhortt,Kathleen Brenn, both OfSummit and Helen Brerm ofGreen Vaiage.
Supportgroupfordivorced
A Support Group far per-sons going through (or con-templating) the process ofseparation and/or divorcewill be moving its home baseto Summit.
The group which has beenin existence for one year isfacilitated by Dr. JeanOfBrien.
The primary "goal" of thegroup is to enable its par-ticipants to deal with thecrisis and surrounding issuesat hand and to take respon-sibility for present and futuredecisions.
The group is concernedwith support and nurture butalso challenges its membersto look toward a future withricher and more meaningfulrelationships.
The group, which meets onthe 2nd and 4th Wed. of eachmonth, calls in outside pro-fessionals when needed. Overthe past months, these haveinc luded a t t o r n e y s ,psychologists, financial andcareer planners.
The first meeting will beNov. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
For more information, callDr. Jean O'Brien at 744-2750.
"FROM TEANKK TO TOKYO/ADVENTURE IN TRAVE1" eo-fc Marilyn Wotfi onil Ann GeeS interviewWalter Long aHravekmj, Inc. about New Zealand andihe Fi|i Islands The travelogue js produced by thevideo Committee of the Junior league of Summit, Inc and is presented in PA 2 Other featured gj/fcsts andsubjects will Include Rev. Allen Tinker, "Solar Eclipse In Africa" Harold Graves, "SaWn Fishirig inIcelontt"; Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Pfaltz, "Morocco", ana" Rita Kessler and Shirley Cburaln, "New Jersey"£ach show will be aired 8 times (check local listings for dates and ftnes) W and J Sloan*' Jnc of theShort Hills Mall designed and furnished the set for the (how
BarefootelectedMerrill Lynch
Brian M. Barefoot has' been elected a Managing
Director of Merrill LynchWhite Weld Capital Marketsaccording to Edmond N.Moriarty, President.
Mr. Barefoot is regionalmanager for the New Yorkfixed Income Group of Mer-riWLynch,&Co.,Inc.' Mr. Barefoot joined Mer-
M Lynch* Co. in J967 andwas named manager, of theSan Francisco institutionalServices office in 1976. Mebecamt regional manager ofNew York Fixed Income in1980- ,
A, 1966 graduate of Bab-son College, Mr. Barefootreceived hit Matters DegreeIB Business AdministrationTram Jfee» College in 1969,
M«rrill Lynch White WeldCapital Markets Croup is theinvestment banking compo-nent pf Merrill Lynch & Co.
TOOtS OF KNOWLEDGE—Troop 19 Girl Scouts Suzanne Wagner(left) and Elizabeth Cox, along with their 30 other "bodge buddies"were assisted by Wilbur Nelson, principal of Brayton School, in earning their "Fix It Bodge." Mr. Nelson provided the Junior Scoutswith lessons and demonstrations in tool identification, tool usageand electricity. A "shocking" discovery was mode by the fourthgraters when they became "human conductors" of electricity! Anelecfrical shock, initiated by Mr. Nelson's hand generator wastransmitted from girl to girl while they stood in o circle holdingbonds, (Photo by Tyler farrond)
Oak Knoll wins Forensic tournamentThe School Trophy,
awarded for the highestaveraged cumulative pointswas won by Oak KnollSchool of Summit at the
/Middle School Consortium,
Forensic competition hostedby The Oratory School. TheCoach of (he Oak Knoll teamis Sister Mailene. Ms. LauraM. Finucan of Oratory wasthe director of the tourna-ment. ( ,
Fifty-three young con-testants from Dtlbartgn, Fa/Hills Country Day School,Gill St. Bernard, MonastownBeard, Hidgedgle -School,.Oak Knoll and Oratory ex-hibited great' potentialoratorical skill* at they par-ticipated in this tournament.
Each contestant was judg-ed in two rounds of competi-tion on selection," poise,delivery and edpreMipn. Afinal round wa> held for thitop sevan in each categoryThe tournament consisted oInterpretive Reading presen-tations in poetry atwfprose.
First place in th# PoetryCompetition w*ru iwn byDebra Wilson of thRidgedale Schdot irl'Florhan"Park for her reading o
"Casey at the But", secondplace to Anthony Macnne ofDelbarton with an excellenti n t e r p r e t a t i o n of"Growltiger's Last Stand";and third place was won byVietor Rica for-"Crematingof Sam McGee"-Victor alsofrom DelBarton.
In the Prose section of thetournament an unusual oc-currence was the same selec-tion from the three winningschools without theknowledge of other's choice.Jean Shim from Oakwas the winner of First
with her recitation ojf "Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar AllenPoe; Second place was wonby John Mooney of Oratory;and third place by A bBlfofDftit
A UNIFIED EFFORT to benefit Washington School children. With maior funding from the Washington SchoolP.T.A., contributions from parents, and some supplemental funding from the Board of Education, a spank-ing new playground rose at Washington School. The Board of Recreation assembled the equipment and willmaintain it. Playground Committee members who work to ensure the success of the project are CarolFusco, Louise Marquet and Carol Procaccini. Pictured at the dedication ceremonies: (left to right)Superintendent of Schools Or. Richard I Fiander, Director of the Board of Recreation Robert Leisher,School Business Administrator Harold Kessler and Washington School Principal Stuart Salkin. (Diane Spinnerphoto) ^
Sun Dried Fruits
494 springftetd Ave*summit
The A rea 's Largest and Finest Facilities
407 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • S
ALL SALES FWAL!Monday 9-9 ThuradayTuesday 9-5:30 FridayWednesday 9-5:30 Saturday
Store Hours:
Richard E. Haeberle, Mgr
535 SPRINCFIELD AVE. AT MORRIS AVF2J3-3333
KEROSENEI AS gal. cam available
It's Fall Clean Up Time
Garden Tools • Rakes • Leaf Bags• Fall Fertilizer • Grass Seed
• Wheel Barrows • Garden Carts• Briveway Sealer • White Enamel
•. < Leaders-Gutters • Insulation• Pre-finished Paneling • Armstrong
Ceiling Tiles • All Mason Supplies
' tUdinfl MaMrialB • fumt W • turn* S
A STRONG AMERICANEEDS STRONG
PUBLIC
i in anything comes fromi build from the
wjll be no doubts about the strengtho#fuf country.
5 Now and always.
For more information, write to:Jersey Education Association,
1211, Trenton, N.J. 08607
tictiNto and teachers are*d,as-ycu wai&thern to be.
Your ca^jfOKSprmm&A, yourvigilance are vital H wt^Mc schoolsare to remain strong. If they do, there who care about your kids
A STRONG AMERICA NEEDS STRONG PUBUC SCHOOLS.
THe Summit HCTrid/Sundiy, Novetnber 7, i m / P « g e 4
?.*
WARMING UPlef'!.a memter Of th? Boor<l of TrustBes of the N e * J « ™ y Youth Symphony
nd o noted musician ,n her own right, joins hostesses Barbara Greer, also a member of the Boardof Trustees Mrs. Greer, too, is o talented artist.
PHOTOS BYANDREW MILLSof Berkeley Heights
EYE onSummit
JAYNE BECKER greets Don Mercer (right) ond Glen Johns. v *u a — u O f trustees o f * • N e w JerseyYouth Symphony wNch waejghded to provideaenous young musicians wfcffen opportunity toroach their h|hest potential as perfbnrrwrs and^ " e f s j 8 2 * ™ % undertaking en intensivemembership fund drive. Board member BarbaraGreer and her husband Bob recently hosted aparty to s t a r t l e campaign which is geared to
JOHN^SCHMITZ,and his wife Joyce, (back to camera) share a moment with Candy Grieg
me Orchestra Members themselves areDresenHy involved in fund raising activities thatwiiienable them to participate in the Belgian Con-cert Tour in the spring. Highlighting the eventsfor Summit audences for the 1985-83 season
Summit High School, featuring guest pianist Ber-nice UpsprvGruffin. and a spring concert atSummit Junior High School on May 21 with sob- H T ^ B e£n a r d . yannotta. A benefit concert.Broadway Pops, is planned for February 12 at
Newark Academy. y
Joyce Jones
CWNALD^MERCER, vice-president, ^oins Jane Donnejiy, manager of the Hew Jersey ¥outh DICK PARKER, Jane Donnelly and Harriet Johnson
ANN M A U S (left), Judy Kane ond GMrg*Mattt«,, - : ••••• ' - r :
« ^ T Up* GWfB and Bortgro 9unt<rig to* . Mr*, Ikmtino « V J C ^ M M U M rf the Summit Juntorlwpw
The Sutntatit Herald/Sunday, November 7,1982/Pagc 5
DOUGLAS HAISLIP, brass cooch, during a coaching session
MARIA KITSOPOULOS practices her solo prior to the performance
JAYNE BECKER, Anne Mauze and Joyce Schmitz are active New Jersey Youth Symphony supporters
GEORGE MAULL, music director/conductor of the Youth Symphony.
YOUNG MUSICIANS get autographs from Sesame Streetperformer Elaita Reed.
TOM GRIEG DICK PARKER, president of the Board of Trustees of the New Jersey Youth Symphony and his wifeSue (right), chairman of the rund Raising for the Belgian Trip scheduled for the Spring, are joined byTerry Baker, Chofrman of the Pops Concei t
Oratory Prep celebrates75th anniversary
Oratory Catholic PrepSchool in Summit iscelebrating the 75th An-niversary of the founding ofits charter.
The school was establish-ed in 1907 under the nameof Carlton Academy. Itsfirst headmaster, CharlesH. Schultz, was a formerEpiscopalian minister whoconverted to Catholicism in1904. He opened theschool with a group of 16students under the charter:A Catholic PreparatorySchool for Boys.
The main schoo lbuildings, located on Bed-ford Rd., in Summit, wereboth a boarding and a dayfacility. The classroomswere moved to a new struc-ture on Beverly Road inI960. The boarding depart-ment was eliminated in1967 when Oratory becamepart of a network of schoolsin the Archdiocese ofNewark.
Various religious, educa-tional and social activitieswill highlight the year'sevents at the school. AParents' Guild Mass offeredon September 19th official-ly opened the anniversarycelebration. Rev. FloydRotunno, headmaster of theschool, spoke on thestrength which the institu-tion possessed to endureover these past 75 years.
Presently on display inthe school lobby is ashowcase dipicting thehistory of the school. The
showcase contains medals,trophies, journals, year-books, religious objects andother memorabilia collectedover the past seven and onehalf decades.
Among other activitiesfocusing on the anniversaryevent are those being plann-ed by the Student Counciland the Parents' Guild. OnMarch 26, 1983, the latterorganization will hold itsGala III, an event whosetheme will center on theDiamond Jubilee. *
A major part of the an-niversary festivities will bethe publication of a journalcelebrating 75 years ofCatholic education. Thiscommemorative book wasresearched, written anddesigned over the summerby a special committee. Themembers of this committee,chaired by Mr. Joseph T.Boland, were Mrs. VictoriaJ. Candon, English teacherand moderator of the schoolnewspaper, Richard W. Dix-on, a senior and Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook andRaymond A. Smith, asophomore and member ofthe newspaper staff.
The journal, a hard covervolume presented in thestyle of a yearbook, con-tains a history of theschool, quotations fromvarious sources, a timelineof events, biographies head-masters, and photos of ac-tivities throughout the 75years of the school's ex-istence.
Summit musicianto star in Pops concert
Susanne Hamilton, profes-sional cellist will appear withthe New Jersey Pops Or-chestra in St. Joseph Hall at
, the College of St. Elizabethin Convent Station on Fri.,Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. when the or-chestra will present a concertsponsored by the AlumnaeAssociation of the College ofSt. Elizabeth.
Michael J. Buglio, founderand musical director of theNew Jersey Pops will con-duct a program of lightclassics, popular music andshow tunes including "DieFicdermaMs Overture" byStrauss, "Dance of the Com-edians" by Smnctna, "Or-pheus in the Underworld" byOffenbach, "West SdieStory" by Bernstein, BarryManilow hits, "PopsHoedown," the theme from"Rocky" and other favorite
selections, plus an old-timers' waltz sing-along.
The New Jersey Pops hasjust concluded a most suc-cessful summer concert seriesin shopping mal lsthrpughout the state, plusappearances at WaterlooVillage, Liberty State Park,the Morris Museum of Arts& Sciences, Port Newark,Frelinghuysen Arboretum,July 4th celebrations inMillburn, Summit, Veronaand Morris Plains, a benefitfor the Burdette TomlinMemorial Hospital at con-vention hall in Wildwcod, abenefit for Morristown ORTand the Great American FlagFundraiser in Woodbridge.
For ticket reservations forthe concert at St.- ElizabethCollege, please call 201-533-0642. Donation is $10 ($5 forsenior citizens and students)and will benefit the college.
Drama Club to presentNeil Simon's Good Doctor
SUMMIT — Neil Simon'senchanting comedy, TheGood Doctor will bepresented by the High SchoolDrama Club under the direc-tion of Dr. Robert J. Cioffion Nov. 19th and 20th, 1982at 8 p.m.
First presented on Broad-way in 1973, The Good Doc-tor presents nine vignettesbased on the short stories ofAnton Chekhov in the formof an entertainment that i*
warm, genial, compassionateand immensely charming.
Heading the large cast arestudents Tim Beagley asCheckhov and DougThaman, Ross Dackow, LizHutchinson, Scott Martin,Steve Smith, Cwen Shaw,Chrissy Sabol, Kim Kadota,Katherine Stubbs, MissyWalton and Stacy Baar.
The clever sets are provid-ed by the Stagecraft class andthe original music is byjunior Gtnny Johnston.
Anne Meyercord ontask forceat BirminghamSouthern College
TOM KAMI (right), Amw Mauze and John Schmitz. JANE DONNELLY, manager of the New Jersey Youth Symphony, joins Barbara Bunting.
Anne Beadle Meyercordhas been appointed as anAlumni Representative forthe President's Task Forceon Institutional Advance-ment at Birmingham-Southern College in Birm-ingham, Ala.
Mr. Meyercord was namedto the Task Force by Presi-dent Ne*l R. Berte to repre-sent the College in the NewJersey area.
"We «re very pleased thatAnne Meyercord will berepresenting the College.These alumni are providingan invaluable service toBirmingham-Southern byproviding leadership at thelocal level. We are proud ofthe accomplishments ofAnne and are proud to claimher as an alumnae," said Dr.Berte.
Mrs. Meyercord is one ofnearly 20 Alumni Represen-tatives who will be workingwith the Task Force. Theywill help plan local alumniactivities, coordinate Collegefunctions in the area andwork with the Task Force inplanning College advance-ment efforts.
Mrs. Meyercord is tmember of ihe JuniorLeague of Summit and is ac-tive in the Mental HealthAssociation of New Jersey.
Birmingham-SouthernCollege ranks among theleading small liberal arts col-leges in the nation. It hostsone of the two Phi Beta Kap-pa chapters in Alabama. B-SC's admissions to graduate,law and medical schoolsaverage twice the nationalaverage.
The Sulnlnit Herald Sunday, Novetaiber 7,1982 Page 6
EditorialA great city -Summit deseryesa great newspaper...
The si ream-lined, computerizedprinting, center at 80 South St.,New Providence is now the homeof the Summit Herald.
The move was made in order tomake possible a bigger and belterSummit Herald.
Our readers have been com-plimenting us on lhe many new ad-ditions we have made to theHerald. These include our profiles
of those who make telling con-tributions to the community or tosociety in general, Eye on Summit,extended photo sports coverage,our new spoifis predictions col-umn, school menus, expandedcultural coverage -- and of course,our coverage of health, municipaland school events.
Join us in our development of agreat newspaper for a great city.
The Publisher
A lesson from Dr. SeussBy JOYCE JONES
It was the Grinch who attempted toslop Christmas.
He failed.The Dr. Seuss character took away
"the ribbons, the tags, packages, boxesand bals," from the homes at Whovitle,bat Christmas came.
"Somehow or other it came just thesame," said the surprised Grjnch,
"Maybe," he mused, "Christmas can'tbe bought in a store, maybe Christmasmay bea little bit more," and saying this,(he Orinch's small heart "grew three sizesthat day."
People tried to stop Halloween by put-ting pins in candy, lacing cookies withdrugs, tacks in peanuts, horror after hor-ror aimed at the children.
But Halloween came.Yearly, Summit decks itself out for the
occasion. Pumpkins everywhere, theirsmiling, grimacing faces lining porches,
LettersThanks for supportTo the editor: • •• •-,
I want to, by way of this teller, thankthe voters of Summil for their support ofHelen M. Huber for Common Council.Your vote of confidence in Helen is great-ly appreciated.
Helen's election brings to the Councilall of her years of experience in insuringthai what exists in Summit today will bethe foundation for the enrichment of theSummit tomorrow.
I know there are so many people lothank: 1 am especially gratified by theamount of lime, el fort, and financialbacking so many of you contributed dur-ing [his campaign year.
Again I hank you all for making yourchoice for Ward One's CouncilwomanHeleii Huber on Election Day this week.
C. Thomas MarshallTreasurer
Citizens lot Helen M. Huber
sloops, stairways, even in unique spots onrooftops.
There is a feeling at dusk on Hallo-ween. 11 is very still. Anticipation is high.
Inside, children are trying to swallow adinner prior to entering into the darknight and chanting the beautiful doorwaycall, "Trick or treat."
AH day the news media poured forththe horror stories. When darkness came,the sounds of the trick or treaters andtheir joyous calls were somewhat muted.
The entourage of children was smallerthis year. Parents accompanied themaware that never again could a Halloweencandy bar be eaten without first beingscrutinized.
While the sacks were not bulging withcandy, there were enough treats to satisfyeveryone.
The spirit of Halloween prevailed; thechildren managed that.
Halloween came.
Helen saysThank youTo the editor:
I would like to thank all my friends andsupporters who voted for me on ElectionDay. As a member of the Summit Com-mon Council. I shall do my best to justifyyour confidence in me.
Sincerely,Helen Huber
SummitCommon'Councilwoman
SUBSCRIBE to the Summit Herald, the only localnewspaper which publishes legal advertisementsof pending local legislation. Call 464)025 tosubscribe—Only $10 o yeor investment to pro-tect your quality of life.
for the fourth consecutive year, Summit Schools have been invited to exhibit student ort ot the UnitedAirlines terminal at Newark International Airport, This year's exhibit represents the work of over 40students and will run from Oct. 21 through Nov. 30th. Pictured is Ken Ross, high school photographyteacher. 1(
Review
The rebirth of theelegant new Paper Mill
B> JOYCE J6NES
PRETTY K£NT PLACf GIRLS all in a row made the gala opening at the Paper Mill Playhouse even morefestive os they escorted the guests to their seats. IOWH. Lomiie pi»io)
Sentiment, glamour, starsand the affluent minglingwere all part of the galaopening of the Paper MillPlayhouse.
• The greats of the theatrejourneyed to Millburn towilness for themselves therebirth, the rising again ofthe Paper Mill which wasdestroyed by fire in 1980.
Looking al the smokingruins, could anyone envisionthat bitter January day thatanything so elegant, and yetkeeping the spirit of inlimacypairons of the Paper Millhave so enjoyed, could hap-pen? ll has.
The new Paper Mill, andsoon we'll stop calling it"new," because through ex-traordinary planning the lob-by and facad^ of the theatrehave been restored to theoriginal state.
The theater can now hold1200 and each seal is virtual-ly barrier free.
For its opening the starscame. They swarmed uponthe theatre out of love forwhat the Paper Mill standsfor and to honor those wholabored, constructionallyand financially, for this nightto happen.
The grand lady of thetheater Helen Hayes had alleyes upon her as she gave hergorgeous smile of approvalbeholding the Paper Mill inits glory.
Could there be an openingwithout Beisy Palmer? A re-sounding nol Gracious,elegani and beaming, she wasihc official greeter.
Age has taken a back seatin some theatre for thesestarlets.
Ginger Rogers lookedyoung enough to strut acrossthe stage and burst intod a n c e . Ar lene D a h l ,beautiful; Joan Bennett,almost sultry in pale gold;Joan Fontaine, that Dresdenlook still with her; and lm-ogene Coca sporting her pix-icgrin.
New Jersey supplied itsglamour. Governor ThomasKean reminded the audiencethat the Paper Mill waswhere his love of the theaterwas nurtured.
His remark brought nodsof approval from thebeautifully bedecked au-dience.
Beaming was executiveproducer Angelo Del Rossiwho entered the theater in an
GOVERNOR THOMAS K£AN congratulates Executive Director of thPaper Mill Playhouse Angelo Dei Rojsl at the gala opening of th
: Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn (Owen lompe photo)
almost triumphant fashion.He did what he said he wouldas he viewed the smolderingashes, "I shall return."
"Robert and Elizabeth"was the theater's openingproduction.
Following the play, therewas a cocktail reception, din-ner and dancing, the guestsdined on roast beef au jus,
garden vegetables, potatoesNormandy, watercress salad,and French pastries.
The first nighters danced'until midnight. Then as theyleft turned to make sun-where they had just spent theevening was quite real.
The Paper Mill theatre, itslights aglow, stood ma-jestically. It was home again,very elegant indeed.
Sufi dancing, gentleAREA — Sufi dancing -
gentle, slow, rhythmic mo-tion to achieve a meditativestate - will be taught Nov. 10at a monthly gathering of theInterweave Center forHolistic Living at theCalvary Church ParishHouse, Woodland andDeForest Ave., 8 - 9:45 p.m.
Entitled "The Spirit inMotion," the event will beled by a member of the Sufiorder in the West,
Sufism, the mystical wingof Islamic culture, teaches,transcendance of religiousbarriers. Dancers and non-dancers alike use it to arrive
at an unusual stalemeditation-in-motion. TheInterweave evening will alsoinclude an introduction toSufi chanting. Refreshmentsand conversation will follow.The cost is $3 ($2 for In-lerweave members). Noreservations are necessary,
Interweave MonthlyGatherings are held on thesecond Wed. of each month.On other Wed. evenings, Interweave sponsors an infor-mal meditation', group, the"Circle of Silence andCelebration," which alsomeets at the Calvary ParishHouse from 8 - 9:45 p.m.
Resident asks Zoning Board to evaluate total impact of Ciba expansion plansTo the editor:
Is Summit to have another chemicalcompany?
It would seem that, in addition to Ihepresent Celanese chemical company at theeast end of Summit, there will also be ad-ded to CIBA's Pharmaceuticals complexat the west end a Chemistry ResearchBuilding which, according to CIBA'sDirector Dr. Charles Pesterfield, will behandling every chemical that any chemicallaboratory could possibly handle (inanswer to the question posed by Chair-man Walter Waldau of the Zoning Boardof Adjustment).
It may he of inieresi to residents in thearea thai while everybody in Summitthinks of 11BA as a pharmaceutical com-pany, n is reall) a multi-division multina-tional corporation, and that the majorityof us American divisions are veryspccilicalK chemical (primarily plastics)com panics Some of these divisions in 38other siaii". and another county in NewJerses, engage in research and/ormanutacitiling of plastics and additives,pigments, cpoxy reSins for electrical com-ponents, adhcsives. dr> cleaner and carpelconditioner, Icathci tanning compounds,disinfectants, herbicides, insecticides,ntiticides and fungicides, elastomers,seatants, acrylic, urethane and epoxyadhcsives for industrial use.' AU of theseate considered hazardous chemicals withpotential for contaminating the air. Sum-mit resident' might be concerned aboutthe pnssibihtj of twinging the products ofthese other divisions to Suminit via itsproposed C hemistry Building, andreorgani/.aiion ol staff.
Although at the October 18, 1982 Zon-ing Board meeting wiien asked whetherthe research proposed to be carried on inthe new facilities would be other thanpharmaceutical research. Dr. Pesterfieldreplied "only Pharmaceuticals," the baldfects would suggest otherwise:
1. &tri»f it* first application, for aHcility before the
' v ember, 1979, Dr.
ied to conducting safety test*les (sic). It will
ft tS divisions ofon new and existing]perform on behalf
ClBA-GElGY in the United Slates.'"2. Half of the staff from CIBA-
GEIGY's Ardsley, N.Y. division (former-ly Gcigy Chemical Company) will move loSummit lo join in research here-1
3. The proposed Chemistry ResearchBuilding's first three floors would behandling and devoted to SyntheticChemicals; the Ground floor would havesubstantial space dedicated losophisticated testing involving nuclearmaterials and isotopes. All rooms wouldbe equipped with double Face and EyeWash Hose Assemblies and EmergencyShowers would be located strategically,several lo each floor. The penthouse, leftor fourth floor would contain themechanical equipment.'
Some questions nearby properlyowners and Summit residents (due loprevailing wind patterns,' from Nor-thwest to Soutbeasi, therefore allresidents) downstream from its proposedfour stacks might ask are:
What will be the burden on the sur-rounding air from these operations?
. Is there a possibility for deterioration
Might an increase in use ofhomeowners' wood-burning fireplacesresult a possible chemical hazeia the a«ain cold weather? '
The only reference to possible impactfrom the Chemistry Building on surtoun-diftf air is made on pages 23 and 24 of theSite F l u Analysis submitted in connec-tion with the New Facilities proposalunder • -
" 1 SITE PERSPECTIVE; CIBA-GEICY has several different HoMionerysources of air polhttio __IMrtieubuet, sulfur dioxide jRh) andnitrogen oxides (NO,) emissions tatti fiveboom; chemical manufacturing emis-sion* from reactors; sol vent-recovery pro-cesses in the LR (iaborator»/research)buildings; room and high static «*austsand organic vapor and emissions fromstorage tanks." . .
Hie particular compounds are not iden-tified nor quantified.
"J. IMPACTS AND MITIGATION.The present and future CIBA-GEIGYfadgtSas wBI continue to be HI compliancewith standards for incinerators andboUer-t«mrHes SO? and particualteemuciom and alt other applicable emis-
sions controls. No new boilers or in-cinerators will be placed in any of thethree proposed buildings. Approximately8,700 lbs/hour of steam will be suppliedto these buildings from the existingboilers."
It would seem that there is a sleight-of-hand principle at work here: instead offocusing on the most likely hazards fromits new faciliiics--the emissions from itschemistry building or mishaps that mightoccur on site with stored hazardoussubstances there, "impact" is narrowedto emissions from the steam-heat process,
Because my home is within 165 feet ofthe Safety t'valuation Facility, I made ef- •forts to find out-first from CIBA. thenthrough the Planning Board, and thenreferred to the Department of Enviromen-tal Protection by that Board-exactly whatwould be coming out of its PathologicalIncinerator.
Thai incinerator was designed to burnall incinerable waste from the SummitCIBA-GEIGY complex. However nospecific information was made availableto me. 1 had to go thru the expense of hir-ing an independent environmental assess-ment firm to analyze how this SEF'soperations would impact on me. Theiranalysis of the Environmental ImpactStatement (no longer required under Sum-mit ordinances) and of the Department ofEnvironmental Protection's Bureau ofAir Pollution's files, showed somechanges had been made since 1979: In-stead of an exhaust gas temperature of850* (per EIS), the DEP's file showed250'. Instead of a 48-inch diameter stack,70 feet from ground level, the DEP's rileshowed a 24-inch diameter stack, 55 feetfrom ground level.
This analysis noted: "No informationwas provided in the impact statement withregard to the number of hood vents, theirplacement, point or release above theroof, or volume of flow, in addition, thetypes of compounds to be used in thebuilding a n not listed. If good practice isfollowed', the volumes of air movedthrough hood systems should provideadequate dilution to prevent a healthhazard. However, the potential for anodor problem may exist, since someclasses of compounds can be detected bysmell at concentrations far lower than thelevels set for presertfaiion of health. For
•some compounds, ihc odor ihicshold (thelowest concentration delected by smell)may lie below one pan pci billion in an ."*
This analysis also noted ihai, while theDEP permit listed only Hpc 2 and 4wastes, this incineiatoi has a capacn> toburn 2O0 lbs/hour ol l"\pc ^ waste-solvents. In response lo questioning tiomme al ihe Washington School meeting IKOwcks ago, Dr. Pcsicifield said thai nosolvents are being burned. CIBA's En-vironmental Impact Statement indicatedthat solvents are disposed ot in liquidstate in 50-gallon chums iliiough amanifest system in licensed sites.However, the Site Plan Analysis lot theNew Facilities, on page 67 stales thefollowing:
"2. IMPACTS AND MITIGATION:The new Chemistry Research Buildingwill not generate any significant increasein waste solvents produced on site*. As isthe current practice, these wastes will beremoved by a contractor for disposal atlicensed sites. Since the level of liquidwaste generated remains approximatelyconstant, existing procedures are deemedadequate.
• Personal communication, AugustinePushparaj, Director of Engineering,CIBA-GEIGY Corp.. August 15, 1»82."
From a layperson's view (and because Ido .not have enough money to hire in-dependent air pollution experts again todo an analysts of this corporation's pro-posal's impact, I am unfortunatelylimited to my layperson's view) it wouldseem that
Re Hood Vents - "good practice"would dictate that the ChemistryResearch Building would have lo have atleast as good a ventilation system as theSafety Evaluation Facility's..
However, I just learned yesterday thatthe loud noise which has been comingfront the SEF and which neighbors alongEvergreen Road and even on MadisonAvenue had been individually complain-ing to CIBA about, is due to the large ex-haust fans. I assume they are part of the"good practice" referred to in theanalysis done for me, i.e., large volumesof air moved through hood systems todilute any hazardous fumes. This seems losay that one nuisance can be abated onlywith another. What the effect on the noiselevel for neighbors from the New
Facilities would be is nol thoroughly ad-dressed in Ihe Site Plan Analysis.
Its section on E ACOUSTIC CON-SIDERATIONS (pp. 26-31) dwells onvehicular traffic and noise during con-struction.
As to "4 . NOISE IMPACTS DURING.OPERATION" (p.32) this is described ascoming from increased vehicular traffic"as well as air handling equipment. Airhandling equipment, which will be ade-quately muffled and in full compliancewith the applicable Stale of New Jerseynoise code. Cooling lowers will bestrategically located lo minimize the im-pact of their noise emissions on nearbyresidential areas."
Re - Air Pollution - Most of thechemical products developed andmanufactured by CIBA-GEIGY's other,chemical divisions, are carcinogenic,mulagenic and teratogenic. What wasessentially a pharmaceutical research andmanufacturing firm located in a Light In-dustry zone is developing into an expand-ed pharmaceutical-chemical companystraddling the Light Industry andResearch Office zones, and thereby en-croaching upon good residentiaal proper-ties, reducing the quality of life for thoseproperty owners.
Is it possible that better working condi-tions for CIBA's present, and broadened,employee population working with hazar-dous chemicals, might be translated intomore air pollution for CIBA's neighborsand residents downstream? Does it makesense thai a four-story building devoted toSynthetic Chefflcials would not generateany significant increase in liquid wastesolvents produced on site? Ii might makesense, if solvents are not to be disposed ofin drums. Bur the alternative, incinera-tion, is Dot to be practiced according tevDr. PesterttaM. I think CIBA's neighborsand Summit residents generally, andespecially the Zoning Soard officialssto»ld cjwfinty review CIBA's new pro-posal for any inconsistencies, inade-quacies and omissions..
R e - Residential Zone-1 invite anyone,who has the time to drive down EvergreenRoad and see what the Safety EvaluationFacility looks like from there, andespecially from my property - in spite ofthe zoning ordinance which requiresscreening from residential vipw I m n m
imagine any lamily wilh high estheticstandards and concern for their healthbuying in> house. I could imagine a fami-ly that did not have such high standardsdoing so-bul this probably might meankeeping trucks and equipment in the bat kyard and in general, reducing the estheticsof the property still furl her.
1 wonder if all neighboring propertieson the perimeter of CIBA-GEIGY's RO-15 zone will eventually be faced wilhsimilar industrial-type construction. Sinceit borders Kent Place Boulevard, CarlecnCourt, Passaic Avenue and" MadisonAvenue in addition io Evergreen Road. Iwonder what Ihe eventual'uttpaci mightbe on the property values of those stieets.1 am told that CIBA is a good neighborand a good taxpayer. So far, I find mvown property deteriorated in \alucbecause of its recent construction of iheSEF and prospectively furiherdeteriorated by its proposed NewFacilities, primarily the ChemistuBuilding.
Should CIBA's RO-15 zone affect pro-perty values of adjacent properties, wouldOBA's being a good taxpayer make upthe difference?
I would hope that more profound fact-finding and facf-digging and analysisfrom the point of v«w of potential mi-pacteef, would be done by (ho ZoningBaord before it make* a" decision onwhether to approveCIBA'tSitef Ian.
CWreSchjffSummit
'. Booklet accompanying OBA-CEICYAnnual Report 19S0.'. Transcript, McKend* RojxxttBf Servfce,Nov.Su97S,p.1l. T T -'. Statement of Dr, PfcstetfTeld atWashington School tpttiB* Plobef" {»,
;'. Site Plan on Vitw^Ot* thll, Construction Official1* t»fc*.. - '
V- M««w^B«t.PiBl Pt* fee CurrentYear mm N«ten« Qcemif sod Atmospbttfc AdmtauW»tk£Wl*onmerital Data and .tef«w«»tici S S , National
«w«r,A&evtB«,«gAn Air Quality Appraisal prepared for
Ms. Claire Schiff by Environmental andOccupational Health Consultants, Inc ,November 17 torn n A
The Sutntnit Herald/Sunday, Novetnber 7,1981/Page 7
Rene Thomas wedsPeter Rovtar
Mr. and Mrs. James Goul
Robin Hansen wedsRobin Hansen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T.Hansen' of Murray Hill,became (he bride of JamesJoseph Gaul, M.D., on Sept.18. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. William A. Gaul ofFeasterville, Pa.
The Rev. Thomas Tewellperformed the ceremony inthe New Prov idencePresbyterian Church.
Maid of honor was SharonLivingston of Wilmington,Del.
Best man was William
Gaul, Jr., the bridegroom'sb r o t h e r . Ushers wereThoman Hansen, DavidHansen, Jeffrey Baum andMichael Yanish.
The bride is the musicdirector for the upper schoolmusic program at Oak KnollSchool of the Holy Child,Summit.
The bridegroom is inresidency in the departmentof neurology at the MountSinai Hospital, New YorkCity.
Xhe couple is residing inManhattan.
Mr.ondMrs GeoffreyMcDadePeler Woflburg photo
Sharon Piana wedsGeoffrey McDade
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rpvtor
Sherry Ann Ruck engaged
\
Sherry Ann Ruck
Mr. Brian Ruck of Summitand Mrs. Linda Cowan ofWhippany, announce the
engagement of theirdaughter, Sherry Ann toDavid Gerard Bobal, son ofMr. and Mrs. George Bobalof Colonia.
Miss Ruck is a graduate ofSummit High School and isemployed by Polakoff Bros,and Leen, an accountingfirm in Summit.
Mr. Bobal, a graduate ofSt. John's University of NewYork, has a Bachelor ofScience degree in CriminalJustice. He is employed bythe Woodbridge PoliceDepartment.
The wedding date has beenset for September, 1983.
Steven Keller, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry S. Keller ofSummit, is participating inHobart and William SmithColleges' London StudyGroup for the fall term. He isa member of the class of 1983at Hobarl and William SmithCollege, Geneva, N.Y.
Rene Larraine Thomaswas wed to Peter EdwardRovtar, son of Mr. and Mrs.Peter C. Rovtar of Wat-chung, at a nuptial mass atthe Church of Saint James,Basking Ridge on Oct. 16.The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Russell L.Thomas, Jr. of Millington.
' The Rev. Victor Mazza of-ficiated at the ceremony.Music prior to the ceremonywas provided by the SaintJames Folk Group of whichMrs;. Rovtar is a formermember. Soloists were EllenHoulihan and Mrs. RichardBowlby accompanied byJoyce Russell, organist. Areception followed at Wally'sTavern on the Hill, Wat-chung.
The bride was given inmarriage by her father.
Matron of honor wasRhonda Lee Thomas Elcockof Waltham, Mass., sister ofthe bride- Bridesmaids wereRoxanne Leslie Thomas ofMillington, sister of thebride, Laurie Ann Rovtar ofWatchung, Linda Rovtar,Hopkins of Kimberton, Pa.,sisters of the bridegroom,C a r o l i n e Achey o fBethlehem, Pa. and SusanKomar of Millington.
Best man was RonaldZesch, Jr. of Watchung.Ushers were Jim Grech ofWatchung, Mark Mancinelliof Cape May, DominicMuoio of Meiuchcn, Daniel
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The bride, a graduate ofWatchung Hills RegionalHigh School and GettysburgCollege, is pursuing graduatestudies at Montclair StateCollege, She is a member ofthe Passaic Township Boardof Education and the MorrisCounty Educational ServicesCommission Board of Direc-tors. She is also the perma-nent Alumnae Secretary forDelta Rho Chapter of AlphaDelta Pi Sorority. Mrs. Rov-tar is employed by the E.W.Saybolt Company, Kenilwor-th.
The bridegroom, agraduate of Watchung HillsRegional High School andFranklin and Marshall Col-,lege. He is the Vice President'of the Lantern Agency, ageneral insurance agencywith offices in Ne«i York andMurray Hill'
Upon their return from awedding trip to Hawaii andCalifornia, the couple willreside in Millington.
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Sharon Ann P i a n a ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James F. Piana of Summit,became the bride of GeoffreyT. McDade on Oct. 10. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank McDade of Union.
Father Donald Sheehanofficiated at the afternoonceremony in Si. Teresa'sChurch. A reception follow-ed at Cham icier Chateau,Warren, N.J.
The bride was given inmarriage by her rather.
Matron of honor was Mrs.Patricia Forte, Bridesmaidswere Christine Piana, Cyn-thia Piana and JoanneMcGhee.
Best man was GregoryMcDade. Ushers were FrankBarone, Vincent Forte andNicholas Jeanette.
Ring bearers were DavidPiana and Dennis McDade.
The bride, a graduate ofSummit High School, attend-ed Union College, Cranford.She is employed by PeterWallburg Studios in Summit.
The b r i d e g r o o m , agraduate of Roselle CatholicHigh School, is employed byS icomac Carr iers ,Rockaway.
Upon their return from awedding trip to Walt DisneyWorld, Orlando, Fla., thecouple will reside in Summit.
Betty Farrell Lewis, aformer resident of Summit,recently graduated MagnaCum Laude with aBachelor's Degree in HealthScience from CaliforniaState University, Northridge.Mrs. Lewis, a graduate ofSummit High School andMountainside School of Nur-sing, is continuing graduatestudies in Public Health
Six Kent Place studentsnamed commended scholars
Kent Pitt* HeadmasterArchibald R. MontgomeryIII has announced that sixmembers of the class of 1983have received letters of com-mendation from the NationalMerit Scholarship Program.
Letters Of commendationfrom the school and the Na-tional Merit ScholarshipCorporation will bepresented to Caroline Camp-bell of Short Hills, SusanFlood of Stirling, StephanieGoggin of Mendham,Pearlen« Igbokwe of Montclair, Nan Martin of Somer-ville, and Ann Mische ofEast Orange.
These students placed
among the top five percent ofthe participants in thetwenty-eighth nationwidecompetition which is basedupon performance on the1981 PSAT /NMSQT.
Exhibition"The Magic of Masks,' a
three-part exhibition rangingfrom anthropology to con-temporary art, is on view at
' the Morris Museum of Arts: i & Sciences now through Dec.
5 The Museum, open Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun., 2-5, islocated at Normandy Hts.and Columbia Rds., Mor-ristown.
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A ride in a kayakat the Reed-Reeves Arboretum
A 160-mile kayak voyagedown the Ellice River, a wildmountain stream on the nor-thern edge of the CanadianArctic, will be presented inan illustrated lecture by Er-win Streisinger, noted ex-plorer and geographer, onSunday Nov. 7 at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum. The pro-gram, scheduled to begin inWisner House at 3 p.m. isfree and open to the public.
Mr. Streisinger who hasspent twenty summers ex-ploring the last major un-touched wilderness region inNorth America will show hisaudience colored slides of the
fauna and flora of this uni-que world of caribou, arcticwolf and musk-ox where Spr-ing, Summer and Fall occurwithin ten brief weeks and altlife must adjust to Wi harshmonths of winter.
Active in conservation andnature groups as well asscientific societies, Mr.Streisinger holds degrees inboth biology and engineer-ing. He is a member of theAmerican Association forthe Advancement of Science,chairman of the North NewJersey Group of the Sierr;>Club, a Fellow of the Ex-plorers Club and a past presi-
dent of the Montclair BirdClub. A resident ofMaplewood, Mr. Streisingeris associated with C.R. Bardin Murray Hill.
Kent Place newspaperwins award
SUMMIT — Ballast, theKent P lace studentnewspaper, has been award-ed a First Place certificate byColumbia School PressAssociation in its annualcontest. This is the first timein recent years that KentPlace has entered the contest.
The award was given inrecognition of what thejudges called "astounding"improvement in the Apriland June issues. Highestratings were given to Ballastfor news coverage and in-depth feature reporting. Forcreativity, a special categoryreserved for the judges to doas they wish, Kent Placereceived All-Columbianhonors, a maximum 50points, for "pride in school,enthusiasm of staff andoverall improvement.
Members of the Ballaststaff include: Cindy Klein,Editor, Martinsvilte; SaraFanning, Managing Editor,M a d i s o n ; At lantaMcllwraith, News Editor,Warren; Alice Henry,Feature Editor, New Pro-vidence; Molly Patterson,Sports Editor, Madison;
Samantha Conti, LayoutEditor, Elizabeth; DarbyHerms, Exchange Editor,Morris Plains; Mandy Kalb,Circulation Editor, SouthOrange; Linda Mollica,Advertising, New Pro-vidence; and AllisonFreeman, Secre tary ,Maplewood.
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The Sutnh.it Herald/Sundey, November 7,1982/Page 8
Our House becomesUnited Way agency
? PHO1OGRAPHV by Nirhnln- ' oMer rip.- s a1 the Keni Place Art Gnltery, Nov 12
Creative color photography
The United Way of Sum-mit and New Providencerecently accepted OurHouse, Inc. into its family,bringing to 17 the number oflocal, agencies receiving sup-port from the fund-raisingagency. The announcementwas made by Robert J.Wolfenbarjer, president ofthe United Way:
Our House provideshouses for Mentally retardedand developmental^ disabl-ed adults and children. Atthe present time, four are inoperation: one for childrenand three for adults. Theprogram is part of a state-wide effort to return these in-dividuals to the communitywhere their innate humanpotential can be achieved byliving as normally as possi-ble.
"We all take so many of
our daily chores for granted.Our House residents requirespecial training and supervi-sion in learning to cook, dealwith laundry, tend a gardenor just go shopping." ex-plained Mr. Wolfenbarger."Something as simple asprivacy can.be enjoyed inthese homes where as in in-stitutions it is impossible.There is also no opportunityfor significant develop-ment."
Funds necessary to pur-chase homes, provide foodand other basic necessities,comes from the state. Asmall United Way allocationwill be made to Our House in1984 for an Outreach pro-gram which will provideemotional and social supportfor neurologically impairedadults living with their
parents. These "ShadowPeople" relate neither totheir peers nor their parentspeers. These funds may alsobe used for such items asgames, toys & books or tripsto athletic events.
The United Way actionwas recommended by thevolunteer Board's Planningand Survey Committee whichconducted an intensivereview of the activities ofOur House. The Committee,headed by Robert Max, ex-amined the finances,management, programs;long-range plans and com-munity service of the newagency. This procedure isstandard for all prospective1
agencies and is repeated an-nually at the United Way'sBudget Review Committeehearings.
SUMMIT — The im-aginative pholography ofNicholas Foster goes ondisplay at the Kent Place ArtGallery on Fri., Nov. 12, Heis a freelance photographerfrom Bernardsville whospecialises exclusively in35mm. color photography.His work explores nature,
wt^vel and indus(ry,.and sutreal subjects.
Nicholas Foster, a Plain-field native, graduated fromSalisbury School andWilliams College. He hasstudied al Columbia Schoolof Architecture and ats e v e r a l p h o t o g r a p h yworkshops in New York. Hedoes photography on assign-ment for editorial and cor-porate industrial clients.
His work has appeared innumerous mgazines in-eluding Life, Fortune, Omni,Harpers, and New JerseyMonthly, lime-lite bookshas included his work in theirbooks entitled Roses,Photographing Nature,Travel Photography and TheAn of Photography.
Photography workshopstaught by Mr. Foster havebeen conducted at the MorrisMuseum of Arts andSciences, Hilton HeadIsland, Somerset CommunityCollege, Summit An Centerand currently at Dr
University. One man showshave been held in NewEngland and in New YorkCity at the CrossroadsGallery, the World TradeCenter, and the NikonHouse. Foster is representedextensively in tJie art collec-tion of Oppenheimer & Com-pany.
A reviewer from PopularPhotography describesFoster's photography as hav-ing a "very strong graphicquality...vivid imaginationand focusalion in explorina
his surroundings." (MonicaCipnic) His color is strikingand impressive and his prin-ting technique excellent andinnovative.
The opening reception ofthe exhibit will be held onSunday afternoon, Nov. 14thfrom 5 to 7 p.m. at the KentPlace Gallery and the publicis encouraged to attend.Wine and cheese will be serv-ed. The exhibit remains inthe Gallery through Dec15th. Gallery hours arc 9a.m. until 3 p.m. or by ap-pointment.
Mendelssohn cantatato be performed at St. Teresa's
Mendelssohn's ..eldomheard cantata. Hymn ofPraise, will be performed at
Lincoln Schoolbook fairscheduled
SUMMIT - LincolnSchool's annual P.T.O.sponsored Book Fair will beheld in the school library onNov. 16, 17, and 18 from 9a.m. to 3 p.m.
The public is invited tobrowse, buy and get an earlystart, on Christmas shopping.
St. Teresa's Church in Sum-mit. This magnificent choral
, work, also known asMendelssohn's Second Symphony, has slipped intoobscurity.
However, on Sun., Nov.14 at 3:30 p.m. the combinedchoirs of St. Teresa's ofSummit and St. Luke'sHohokus, accompanied byorgan and chamber or-chestra, will present this ex-citing work.Included on the program willbe works by Schubert andHandel, and several pieces bythe Waits MadrigalEnsemble.
INSIDE OUR HOUSE, Patricia Shillmgburg, founder, Robert Wolfenbarger, United Way President and Edword Schwallie, Our House President, meet. Our House i t now a member of the United Way of Summit andNew Providence.
Article by Lafayetteprofessor and Summitstudent published
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Joseph Sherma, Dana pro-fessor of chemistry, andBarry P. Sleckman, a seniorbiology major, both ofLafayette College, have co-authored their second scien-tific paper. The article is en-titled "A Comparison ofAmino Acid Separations onSilica Gel, Cellulose, and IonExchange Thin Layers," andwas published in the Journalof Liquid Chromatography.A previous published articleco-authored by the studentand professor team was en-titled "Reversed Phase ThinLayer Chromatography ofPhenols on ChemicallyBonded C18 Layers."
Sleckman is the son of Mr.and Mrs. James Sleckman of
Summit. He b a graduate of ISummit High School and at- ftended FaHeigh DickinsonUniversity before transfers |ing to Lafayette.
CHING LIE TSAHO, a native ofHonj Kong, will demonstratethe technique of "stir frying"at the home of Mrs. Edward I .Moynord in Summit, for themembers of the Evening Groupof the Summit Collage Club(branch of the AAUW) on Tues.,Nov. 9 ot 8 p.m. She willfeature recipes using tofu, alow-cost soybean product, anddemonstrate how to moke ap-petizers and one or more maindishes. For further information,coll Mrs . Mary Geordmaine ot2 7 3 - 9 3 6 1 .
•/£
Rod's 1890's Restaurant has expanded theuniverse of fine dining. By creating an exciting
new menu with sparkling new entrees. Our new stare includeKscargot. Fresh Filet of Sole Luxullus, Genuine Canadian BabyBack Ribs.Milk-fed Veal with artichokes and shrimp, . . anda special selection of fresh seafood, beef and chicken entreesin liphrer-appetire portions. Plus tantalizing new desserts likeHJIUIUS Foster I'lambc and Key Lime Pie.
Complimentary Uutmpafpt. . . Come meet Rod's new stars.Receive j complimentary split of champagne when you or\<>iir companion try ooe of our delectable new entrees*
The Grand Tradition has gnat additions
RnrsiHeiMadison Venue Convent Station.N.J. 07961.(201) 285-1800
' I imit nnc split pet Z entices Offer expires November 14, 1982.
JERRY'S273-3553
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Daily 9 to 5, Thurs. eves, 'til 9
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WELCOME WAGONHAS USEFULGIFTS ANDHELPFULINFORMATIONFOR YOU...
ALL FREE!
JUST ENGAGED?NEW PARENT?MOVED?My visit's a friendly way to get answer* towhere-to-find questions about our town andavailable goods and services. Local storesare anxious to helptoo and have gifitforyouwhen you visit them.
277-3267 464-7743 322-6372
'All dressedup'andchampagne
An evening at the WholeTheatre Co., 544 BloomfitldAve., MontcUir, Nov. 20, itsponsored by the Arts Coun-cil of Suburban Essex, Inc.The theater party, whichbenefits the Arts Council,will feature a musical com-edy, "All Dressed Up," anda champagne intermission.The play begins at fiveo'clock.
Tickets are available bycalling the Council at 762-3104.
Gerri Harter
The magnificent Gem Hartervolunteers for 15th time at YW
Gerri Harter of Summit, atradition al the SummitYWCA Winter Market, isone of its staunchestvolunteers.
Mrs. Harter celebrates herfifteenth year of involve-ment, as once again shebakes her famous breads forthe Baked Goods Depart-ment.
Mrs. Harter started hervolunteer work at the YWCAin 1967 when her daughterwas active in the many pro-grams which the Y has to of-fer to the youth of the area.
She served on the YWCABoard and became involvedin Winter Market when RuthHennessaey, staff coor-dinator for the WinterMarket asked her to bake.
, That first year Gerri baked40 loaves of bread. They soldin no time and the next yearshe baked more. Each yearshe tried new kinds to add toher ever popular variety. Shebegins in the summer andfreezes the loaves until timefor Winter Market.
People began asking aboutthe breads and she haddeveloped a chef's hat logolabel which is on each loaf,identifying the kind of breadand its baker!!
In 1980 Gerri baked 352loaves and in 1981 it was 3241She has added jars of applebutter also. This year she hasbaked almost 300 loaves asof this writing and has breadsof 15 varieties including:cheese, cranberry orange,bran, date, coconut carrot,pumpkin, apple walnut, zuc-chini, Swedish rye, potato,all grain, wheat oat, raisin,English muffin loaf and thefavorite seller "cheesecasserole."
In addition to baking for: Winter Market, Mrs. Harter
and Bess Bowditch, also of, Summit, leach three two day
session courses each year onbread making at the YWCA.Interested people may con-tact theYWCA.
Winter Market brings"Gerri's baked goods" andmuch more. There will behundreds of handcraftcditems, in the price range of $ 1to $150. They include hand-knitted items, Christmasdecorations, ceramics, artwork, books and hand madeI4K gold jewelry. The Coun-try Store will bring con-signers from all over ourarea.
New hours make WinterMarket more available to thepublic. It will open all day onTues., Nov. 9 from 10 a.m.to 9 p.in , and on Wed, Nov.
10 from 10 to 4 p.m.Special events include hav-
ing noted author, BarbaraGirion of Short Hills at theBook department to sign herbooks on Tuesday 2:30-4:40p.m. On Wed. at 2 p.m. thewinning raffle tickets will bedrawn. First prize is anultrasuede suit and secondprize is a $100 gift certificatefor Kings.
Tickets sold at the doorwill be $1 for adults andchildren are free. A luncheonwith salad bar will be openBOTH days from 11:30-3p.m.
Any questions, callCharlotte Nelson, the Sum-mit YWCA 09 Maple St.) at273-4242.
JIM LANGELL (left) and Chris Stone (right) dig for organisms in theschool courtyard and Dana Fisher, examine microscopic organisms.All Summit Junior High School seventh graders are beneficiaries ofa team teaching unit in Life Science classes. The topic for study wasfood chains and included producers, consumers, and decomposers.Students played out the drama with strings in their classrooms, dugfor real life examples in the school courtyard, and usedmicroscopes to determine how each organism interrelated withothers. The teaching team, composed of Mrs Ceresnik, Mrs. Lijoi,and Mrs. Pirkle, will culminate the unit of study with food web pro-grams an the microcomputers. New technology helps to achieve oldIdeas.
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The Surntnlt Herald/Sunday. Novehiber 7,1982 Page 9
Hilltopper Eleven StrongContender for state sectionalplayoffs'spotSummit High's football
learn (5-1) had a dual oppor-tunity yesterday afternoonwhen,Coach Howie Ander-son's Hillloppers traveled toWayne to take on WayneValley in a Northern HillsConference game.
Summit could have wrap-ped up second place in theNHC with a win over WayneValley (2-4) and bolstered itsbid for a spot in the NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3playoffs.
Summit was closing out itsfirst NHC season in the game
, at Wayne Valley and still had* "chance" of overhauling
[ Caldwell (4-0) in the con-ference, but the Chiefs vir-tuilly wrapped up the con-
| feifence crown last week withan 11-8 victory over Mont-
I ville.
Summit carried a 4-1 NHC| record into the Wayne ValleyI game. Even if the Hilltoppers: triumphed, as expected, they[i were unlikely to1 gain groundf on Caldwell, which was play-', ing at Millburn (0-4) yester-
day.While Caldwell's victory
I over Montville virtually end-| ed Summit's conference titlef hopes, Montville's loss gave
a boost to Summit's chancesof making the State playoffs.
Newark Vailsburg (6-0),Randolph (6-0), Summit(5"1) and West Morris (5-1)
/•ere the four teams with thebest records in North Jersey,Section 2, Group 3 beforeyesterday's games. Cranford(4-2), Montville (4-2) andParsippany Hills (4-2) alsoremained in contention.
Vailsburg faced a stiff testyesterday in playing a Dover(4-1-1), but Randolph faceda lesser challenge in MorrisHills. West Morris playedParsippany Hills and one ofthem had to get hurt. Cran-ford was playing at Ridgeand Montville took onLakeland in a Northern HillsConference game.
Wayne Valley carried atwo-game winning streak in-to its clash with Summit,Wayne Valley downed WestMil ford, 29-20, last week, ateam Summit had manhandl-ed, 30-0, earlier this season.
Brian Walsh passed for153 yards and1 twotouchdowns in WayneValley's victory over WestMilford. He ran for a thirdscore as Wayne Valley ralliedfrom a 14-0 first-perioddeficit.
Summit, which downedLakeland (2-2) last Saturdayat Tatlock Field in Summit,13-6, will play PassaicVaUeyp High of Little Fallsnext1* Saturday. PassaicValley fell to Montclair, oneof the state's top-rankedteams, 21-0, last Saturday.
Summit snapped *scoreless tie with Lakelandwith a second-penojtouchdown drive covering 89yards in 12 plays. LeroyHorn sparked the march witna 42-yard run. All Stitkcovered the final 16 yards forthe score. James Dunne kick-ed the extra point for a 7-0lead at halftime.
The Hilltoppers boostedthe lead to 13-0 in the fourthperiod on Horn's two-yardrun. Horn kept the scoringdrive alive with a five-yardrun off tackle on a fourthdown and three play fromthe Lakeland 10.
Horn finished with 111yards in 14 carries. Stith ranfor 68 yards in seven tries asSummit rolled up • 247 yardson the ground.
Lakeland threw a scare in-to Summit with a touchdownon a 28-yard pass-run playwith just over two minutes toplay.
AVODING THE TACKLE LERpY HORN STYLE — While matt football ployeri dodge, weove, or sprint past onopponent attempting to tackle them Leroy Horn lumps over them and still maintains possession of thefootball (Photo by Bob Bruckner)
Summit Soccer Club teams -i:!,,!,,:,,.,,. and Diana Delaney.
win four league contests DIVISION .»Strikers, 3;
\HUltoppers* Booters bowin county play 'shoot out'
Summit High's boys' soc-cer team was ousted from theUnion County Tournamentin a quarterfinal-round con-test last Sunday, dropping a1-0 decision to Scotch Plains(12-4-1) in a "shootout."
The learns battled to a 0-0deadlock through two over-time periods. In the "shootout" each team made threeof five penalty kicks. ScotchPlains' sixth "shooter" con-neclcd, while Summit miss-ed, giving the Raiders the vic-tory.j Coach Lou DiParisi's
fijilltoppers also bowed to•'Wayne Valley, 2-1, in a Nor-tbern Hills Confeience game
in Wayne. Todd Rohissonhad the only goal for Summitafter Wayne Valley built a 2-0 lead in the third period.Summit's record fell to 11-3-
Summit has been seededthird in the North Jersey,Section 2, Group 3 Tourna-ment. The Hilltoppers willplay the winner of a gamebetween Parsippany (9-5-2)and West Essex . in thequarterfinal round.
Summit is seeded third inthe sectional tournamentbehind top-ranked Millburnand second-seeded VailsburgHigh of Newark. RandolphTownship (15-3) is seeded
..hoppers' Girls BootPequannock, 2-0, in NHC
Summit High's girls' soc-cer team (2-11) blanked Pe-quannock High (2-0) in aNorthern Hills Conferencegame in Pequannock.
Pam Davis scored on apenalty kick for the Hilltop-pers. Emilia Di Mayorca hadthe other Summit goal, withDavis being credited with anassist. Goalie Kathy Staun-ton had five saves in postingthe shut out.
In another NHC contest,Summit bowed to Millburn,2-0, in Millburn. TheHilltoppers also bowed toMontville, 6-1, in Montville.
LEGAL
miEESE DISTRIBUTION- TO MeEEKLY FAMILIES
Weds -Nov. loth o :00o.m,Thurs.Noy t l th . ' M)0p.mLocation: Deitche Bldg • 2nd Floor, nextto the Municipal BJdg . 512 SpringfieldAve. ,
Eligible FaminesI ) families oa Aid with OependentChildren. /
3). fiddly reteivingPhormoceutical Assl.and Supplemental Security Income.4) Fajinl)ies of four with income underSI 7,2 I f .5) rornilies of two with income underSI 1,510.
Summit Welfare BoardSH November 7, 1982 5 7 7 0
LEGAL
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JtRSEY
CHANCERY QWISION, UNION COUNTV.DOCKET NO. f-5087-60
THf ATLANTIC GROUP. INC.. a NewJersey coloration, Ptoinliffvs DAVID fPATIKOWSKI end PATRICIA APATIWWSH.« ol, OtftrKtams
ClVll ACIWN WRIT OF EXECUTION FORSAlf OF MWTGAGEO PREMISES
By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207,tn the Court House, in the City ofElizabeth, N.J.. on WEONESDAV. the 24thday of November A D , 1982. 01 twoo clock « t h e afternoon of said day
Thenaperty to be sole* ts located in theCity of Summit in the County of Union ondState of New Jersey to Lot No 9, inBlock No 8 #
Dimenkjens ot Lot- {Approximately}I7S feet try 40 d e l by 200 feet by SOfeet
NtorWt O-oss StrmtPremlees being located on the nor
thweswly (Me ol Brood Street 331 09feet southwesterly from the intersectionof Dayton Street.
A M on * e southerly side of DaytonRoad, 322 9 * feet westerly from the intorsectwo »f Broad Street
Being eemmoniy known os 73 BroodStreet. Summit, New Jersey 07901
T h e e is due approximately$55,145.00 with interest from April 11982 and costs
There £ a full legal description on filein the Unton County Sheriff's Office
The Sheriff re«rvB! tkt right to od
RONCA.WcDONAlO, JUDGEIHANttV.ATm.CX.3tMr24D.lt SH)
. ., RAlPHFRQEHUCnJ * - Sheriff
Oct M;*o» J.ifov. M .Nov »l ^tl 76
In the Union CountyTournament, Union oustedSummit, 8-2, in Union. Di.Mayorca had both Summitgoals.
THE BEST WAY> avoid cancer,says the American Cancer Socie-ty, is to give up smoking. Over25% of cancer deaths are lungcancer deaths, and smoking isimplicated in more than threequarters of all lung cancers,.
fourth. If Summit wins itsopening game, the Hilltop-pers would face the survivorof Vailsburg-West Morris-Scotch Plains in thesemifinals.
Oratory Prep of Summit(7-7-2) has been seededfourth in the North Jersey,Parochial B Tournament.The Rams will play fifth-seeded Eastern Christian inthe opening round. The win-ner will face top-seeded St.Benedict's Prep of Newark inthe semifinals. PatersonCatholic is seeded secondand St. Aloysius of JerseyCity third in the six-teamtournament.
pratory's season recorddipped to the .JO0 levelfollowing losses to St.Aloysius, 6-4, in Bayonneand 5-0 to Plainfield ihPlainfieid.
Ken DeFusco and JohnO'Dea both had two goals inthe Rams' loss to St.Aloysius (8-4-3). The teamsbattled to a 4-4 tie in regula-tion play.
Plainfield (8-6-2) turnedaway 11 Oratory shots ongoal in blanking the Rams.
YOU DON T BOUNCEOFF THE WALLS
IN THE- DOME
Summit Soccer Club teamsscored four wins in sevenMid-New Jersey Youth Soc-cer' Association games lastweekend.
DIVISION 111Roots Sabres, I;
Livingston, 0The Roots Sabres edged
Livingston in a closelyfought contest. The winninggoal was scored by Rciden-bach on an assist from Kole.Summit goal keepers Reillyand Kuchler, assisted bydefenders Shipley, Bourne,Kole, Maigetter and Berns-tien preserved the Sabres'third shut out of the season,the team has a 5-1-1 record.
DIVISION VChatham Township, 2;Marco Polo Stars, 1
The Stars lost a well-played game to the ChathamTornados. The differencewas a penalty kick in thethird quarter, givingChatham a 2-0 lead. In th«fourth quarter, JohnSponheimer crossed the ballto Steve Cook for the Sum-mit score. Throughout thegame all of the Stars playedwell, with outstanding ef-forts by Tashon Stepney atsweeper; Mike Scully at
halfback, snd Cut byThomas at wing,
Livingston Kearners, 3;Richland Knowtes Sting, 0
The "Sting lacked thesparkle, ot recent games.John Wimsatt did well ingoal. Chris RojNand and JeffWesson »ere> strong ondefense. !
Stmg, 7; 'Millburn, 0 ,
Summit S(in| continued topick up (jlomentum,defeating Million. Mitchellexcelled with. four goals,assisted by Jordan. Boland,Rosseau and' Veil. Othergoals were t>y Rosseau,West fall and; Veil, on apenally kick. The teamplayed verv well, with Far-ran d p a r t i c u l a r l youtstandingSummit Shooting Stars, 2;HjllsboioughCommettes, I;
In Division V girls' action,Margie Shanahan and SarahBourne scored in theShooting Stars' victoryHillsborough, raising their/ecoid to 3-2. Barbara rjill,Libbie Sh,fw««*ir<£lfdElizabeth Vor prfr constantpressure on the Hillsboroughdefense. Amy Bjadfqrdsteadied the Summit defense,
Mendham, 0The Summit Strikers
demonstrated great soccerskills in their win over Men-dham. Tom Cately had twogoals and Doug Hoss scoredthe other point with abeautiful shot. Matt Martin,Andy Strott, Rick Stocktonand Jeff Peterson showedoutstanding ability in passingthe ball down the field andmaking assists.
Goalie Russ Fant had hisfirst shut out of the season.The defensive unit made upof Paul Weber, SteveBassler, Ted Furlong, andRalph Catillo workedtogether to keep Mendhamfrom scoring.
DIVISION IVMendham, 4;Summit Spurs, 2
The Spurs played anoutstaning game againstundefeated Mendham. Afterfalling behind 3-0, the Spursfought back to a 3-2 deficiton goals by Preston Maiget-(ter, assisted by Ashley Grif-fith and Ben Huneke, andJoey Oakes, assisted byMaigetter and MarkCallahan. The Spurs'defense, ied by Mike^Reeve ,Jimmy Morrison and jerryMadden, played superbly.
Paperweightsremainundefeated
The Summit paperweightsman-handled Miilburn 24-6lo remain undefeated andimprove its record to 5-0.
' Summit bioke open thegame early when Millburnwas forced to punt.
Mark Smith returned thepunt 87 yards for atouchdown as he showedoutstanding moves and superspeed. Flavio Acitelli bootedthe extra point and was 3 for3 on the day Both learns set-tled down into a tough defen-sive battle. Wuh 1:38 leftbefore the half, Summit of-fense superbly moved theball 65 yards in 7 plays. With6 teconds lefl Phil Ryan hitMark Smith on a 35 yardbomb to dose oui the half16-O
Smith broke loose on a 75yard reverse for Summitsfinal touchdown finishingthe day with 6 carries for 235yards, 2 receptions for 60yards and 3 TDS., anoutstanding performance.
Smith has already compil-ed some unbelieveablestatistics in five games, atotal of 1043 yards and 13touchdowns!
Dwight Nicholes rushedfor 58 yards in 6 carries.Acitelli and Facchinei eachcarried the ball 4 times for 20yards. Ryan had anoutstanding game com-pleting 5 of 7 for 143 yardsand 1 TD improving hisseason to 18-25, 551 yardsand 4 TD passes.
Tom Hall, Jim Russo,David Wesson, and MaltDuffy all had springblocks.
Tom Duetch punled fourtimes with a 47 yard average.Smith received the offensiveplayer of the game. DavidAdams and Anthony Fac-chinei had hard hits.
Facchinei also wilh a sackand Nicholes had an itl-terceplion. Most tackles —Facchinei, Duetch, and ErieHorn. Outstanding Players— Adams, Jeff Zerwick,Jason Evers, Nicholes, Fac-chinei, Horn, Duffy and EdTorress.
Facchinei was awardeddefensive player of the game.
PIC's Picks... by Joe Pickion
Nrw Providence 24; Roadie Park 6Pioneers now have a passing game in sophomore
quarterback Niemela. Add to that four punishing runnersin Liberato, Gebert, McCran and March plus a soliddefense led by Dave Polisino should be enough lo cause theRam's to bult out early.
Summit 20; Wayne Valley 7The "Horn" of Plenty proves to be too much for Wayne
Valley. Look for Stith to run well inside. Summit defensei shuld hold the Campana to Rudolph passing game to one
score.Springfield 20; Berkeley Heights 10
Minutemen to end Skid at the Highlanders expense.Berkeley Heights can make it respectable if line givequarterback time to throw to Scavino.
Caldwell 30; Millburn 0Hillbillies Set to win conference, Millers lack of defense
will let Hillbillies score early and oflen.
Hilltoppers' Netters bowin sectional final, 3-2
Summit High's girls' ten-nis team was foiled by an oldnemesis in ils bid for theNorth Jersey, Section 2,Group 3 championship.
Millburn, edged theHilltoppers, 3-2, in the sec-tional litle match. The teamshad divided a pair of Nor-thern Hills Conference mat-ches this season,
Anne Von Nejda (firstsingles) and Amy Sheldon(third singles) accounted forSummit's victories againstthe Millers. Von Neida won6-2, 6-0 and Sheldon trium-phed, 6-3, 6-2, Millburn wonthe other three matches instraight sets.
Summit had reached the li-tle round with a 4-1 victoryover Cranford in thesemifinals. Von Neida (6-0,
6-1) and Petra Cierstberger(6-2, 4-6, 6-2) won in singlesfor the Hillloppers, buiSheldon lost a three-sets mat-ch, 6-3,4-6,6-2.
In doubles , DartlieDawson and Becky Mintonwon, 6-2, 6-1, and Jill Allenand Nina Zazzara scoted a 6-2, 6-1 victory.
IT'S A MYTH THAI EVERYTHINGCAUSES CAICfR Beta Carotene,the yeltow-orange coloring in carrots and other green and yellowvegetables have lont beenrecommended as anti-corcinogenMore studies of Beta Caroteneore under way; in the meanwhile,include yellow, dork green andred vegetables in. your dotty diet
THE BEST WAY to ovoid cancer,soys the American Cancer Soctety, is to give up smoking. Over2 5 % of cancer deaths are lungcancer deaths, and smoking isimplicated in more than threequarters of all lung cancers.
EXCLUSIVE PROPERTYRENOVATORS
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322-8480 ASK FOR MR. TOBIAS
Joseph P. TuckerCertified Public Accountant
Accounting For The Small Businesses
Taxes - Bookkeeping - Consulting
Chatham, New Jersey
201-635-1565
New Store HoursNow Thru Christmas
Mon.-Tues.Sat. 10-6Wed.Thur8.-Fri. 10-8:30
Sun. 12-5
We Buy and Sell Old GoldSilver, Jewelry, AntiquesCAREER
SEARCH DAY WE DISCOUNT NEWWatches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry
BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSARInterest, Aptitude TestingTo Choose the Right Career
Sat, Dec. 4(Register by Nov. 20th)
Vintage pocket and wrist watchesfully reconditioned and guaranteed.
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRSDone on the Premises
Summit Area YMCA67 Maple Street, Summit
For registration andInformation FORM DA VIES & COX
7 A Boechwood Rd.Summit 273-4274CALL 273-3330
Child Care Laboratoryfor 3 & 4 year olds
Sessions: Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday
9:30-11:30For Details & More
Informationcall 464-3100.
Miss Kjetsaa between9:30 a.m.*12:00 p.m.,
please leave aname, address
and phone numberbetween 8:30-2:50.
A BtrwfIt Concertfor Th« New Jersey Shakespeare Festival
Tht Pwstppany HINon . Friday, November i t i l fc» p m10 W « t at 1 HJIton Court. P»r*i0Mny.Tfoy Mill*, N.J.)
UlCMMtiM*.UktmrnlmHWHItMnHmil-m.Hit—II
Tickets available through N.J. ShakecpMre Festival Box Otflca. Call (201) 377-4WOr write Concert, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Madison, New Jersey 07940.
insurancecornerby Chan Coddington
The Maben Agency
COMPARING LOSSSETTLEMENTS
There ire two method* ot settling Insurance claims onpersonal possessions: Actual cash value and replacementcoverage. Actual cash value replaces possessions at theirdepreciated value. Replacement coverage pays you lortoday's full cost of the loss Item with no deduction fordepreciation.
Here are two examples of how losses are settled foractual cash value. A siK-year-old chest g> drawers sellsnew today for $400 with depreciation floured i t »%. Sixyean depreciation totals 11*2: reimbursement would beS2O8.
Example # i: A three-year-old lady's gown sells todayfor WOO with depreciation figured at 25 * . Three yearsdepreciation totals $150; reimbursement would be SSO.
With replacement coverage, you would be reimbursed atthe full price they sell tor new at the time of loss.Replacement coverage Is *n outstanding value and can beadded to your homeowners policy with Just a phone call toyour agent.
^S£X!S!*Ztto&H*&«toi5>*.• public Htvlcs t>ySNMCE*. M WUKN. M C , 490 Morns Avenut. Summit, it i .27J-1900 Yourom stop answer to complete insurance protection
The Surnmil Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch,The Chatham Prew Sunday, Novetaber 7,19»1
Board of Realtors
SummitNew ProvidenceSomerset County
Morris County273-4000 owcase of Fine Homes and Properties 173-4000
Board of RealtorsThe Oranges
and Maptewoodincluding MiHburn
Short HHIs, Springfieldand Livingston
ATTENTION!!BUILDERS! INVESTORS! OPPORTUNISTS!
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!Substantial older home with large Living Room,spacious Dining Room, Kitchen, Den, Bedroom, fullBath, Open Porch on the first floor; 4 Bedrooms and lullBath on the second. It needs Improving, but the OPPOR-TUNITY IS IN THE LAND. The house Is situated on abeautifully wooded lot large enough for a possible futuresubdivision of 2 additional building lots. What an oppor-tunity • there aren't many of these left In BerkeleyHeights Call us to take advantage of this super listingoffered at the rock bottom price of $136,000.
MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtors85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit
Eves. & Suns. 635-8283, 464-7433,376-0576,277-3084,522-1232
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Now that you hove seen the rest, let us show you thebeet! We can't help bragging about this one, becausethe truth is; IT HAS IT ALII A two bedroom condomlnlum offering prime location in Summit with conve-nience plus many quality features and extras. Best value
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DUNNDER AGENCYREALTORS 273-6546
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QUALIFIED BUYERS Weichert ASKABOUTOUREQUITY ADVANCE
PROGRAM
When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate.they think Weichert"
PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESunday, 12-5 p.m.
We have 11 completed units open for your Inspection!Enjoy the total elegance of a unique and exclusiveprivate village of 50 newly constructed landmark homes.
113/4%MTG.AVAILABLE
lo qualified buyer •
Established In 1BM201-273-2400
LOOKING FOR PRIVACY?Just listed In Randolph Township A six room col-tag* with plans for expansion. 6 3 acres could besubdivided Small pond. Loaded with charm andpotential.
Ltotad at $89,000
201-543-7146BUST WITHl t LOCALLY ~I t t U IMMUOM|
• HILLTOP ROADMENOHAM. N.J.
REALTORBetter See Bennett" Open Every nay
fcTReal273-8224 \llh P
102 Summit Ave.Summit
SUMMIT
OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7
1 to 4 PM
Gracious 5 bedroom, 3Vi bath Colonial > listed at $191,500. Directions: Morris Avenueto Norwood Avenue, 2nd left to Sherman.
4 bedroom, 2VJ bath Split Level - Listed at $115,500, Directions: Mountain Avenue toPark, 1st left Cromwell Court to York.
Immaculate 5 bedroom Colonial, immediate occupancy, 1 Vi acre. Listed at $219,900.
Directions: Rt. 78 to Warrenville • Bernardsville Exit, left on King Georfje Road, righton Mountalnvlew, left on Sunrise, right on Morton, left on Olsen, left on Larson tosign.
OFFICE 4 RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUMS AVAILABLECALL US FOR DETAILS!
MAPLfWOOD for •uMik room.I t X 30 In brick Tudor H U M . Wood burnlmg flnelou, refrigerator, privoM tiltboth, conttmntol brtokfoit. nether/.tfrytr. « • ¥ wrvice. overlookingNew Yortt akvllna furnished with onMOMS. 1125; well Coll after 5PM 76240«5.
TOPLOCATIONS U M M I T - W a l k to Memorial Field,tralnandvWagecenterfromthlsBmytonSchool area home. Extremely attrac-tive, 3 bedroom Colonial has living roomfireplace, den, and is ready for imme-diate occupancy. $127,500. S-8788.
MINT CONDITION• U M M I T - C l o s a to shopping andtransportation, this dream house ladesirably situated on a large fencedyard. 3 bedroom home has central air,walHowan carpeting and more. Perfectforthefamlty $121,900 S-8800
COMPLETELYREMODELED
N E W P R O V I D E N C E - , with tasteand quality, thie charming, 3 Bedroom
4ainilyrwnwiB<nakwelyrwlahborhood.YouU snjoy wall-to-wall orpBtlngJnvil-ing family room, full basement and et-flcTerSfcas heat. Come «ael $120,500.S W 9 <
FAMILYNEIGHBORHOOD
SUMMIT-...In this fine community Isthe setting for this appealing, 3 bed-room Capej Living room fireplace,paneled rec room and eat-in kitchenprovide enjoyable living areas. A goodinvestment in living at $108,000.S-8813.
DESIRABLEROLLING HILLS
8 U M M I T - Is the setting ior thissuperb, move-In condition Ranch. ThisInviting home features a totally newkltohen, newly decorated Interior, 3bedrooms, ZV4 baths and an attractivelot. Franklin School area. $169,500.5-8814.
Interest Ratesare coming down!
DON'T WAIT! BUY NOWThe volatile Interest rate environmentseems to have hit a period of decline andstability. Let Weichert help you take ad-vantage of this important financial Incen-tive -TODAY!
•lntor«t m«e v«ry. oltanon • ctaHy belli. For wiup to tr* minute eooount ol whet today* prewn-Ira InMnftnttaoall your ruwMMMchirtCa.RHUonoDloe. NotenoMrofondlt
MINT CONDITIONBERKELEY HEIGHTS - 4 bedroomRanch Is 13ysare old and spotless Hasall hardwood floors with new wall-to-wallin family room, and this Sherbrookhome is set on lovely wooded property$164,900., S-8761.
12% MORTGAGES U M M I T - with KMMown and 6/30year payout, is availaL* to me qualifiedbuyer of this outstanding executiveColonial within walking distance of the"train, schools and shopping. This mlnt-condiilon 3 bedroom home has manyextras.$169,9O0.S-6819.
ASSUMABLEBERKELEY HeK»HT8-...mortgageon $41,000, for 2oyearale available tothe qualified buyer of this reoarrtly re-decorated 3 bedroom Colonial. In tip-top condition, rhla home offers a stonefireplace, covered patio and heatedFlorida room. $108,500 8 * 7 9 3 .
ROOM TO GROWBERKELEY HEIGHTS - Sat On alarge wooded and landscaped lot, thisvery spacious 4 bedroom Colonial hasplerrty of elbow room for the entire fam-ily. Kitchen doors lead out to s lovefy
RANCH VALUEBERKELEY HEIGHTS - Affordablehome with 3rd bedroom upstairs hasdining room plus ktiohen eating areadining room phis kitchen eating areaand use of pool and tennis court. Greatarea, yet taxes are low. $84,900.S-8741.
Summit Office277-1200
Offices Open9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
WeichertRealtors
Alt offenngs a/e subject to errors and omissions
"Specializing in Corporate Transfers"
CORPORATE MOVE?Magnificent new contemporary on 5 woodedacres w/view. 4 BRs. 414 bths.. Great Room,luxurious amenities. Inc. cathedral ceilings.beams, huge trpics , skylights, Japanese soakingtub. $475,000 Must be aaanl MOVE BIGHT IN!
R. BELLUSHASSOCUTK, IHC. MEMLTOR
20 EAST MAIN ST. MENDHAM5 4 3 - 2 5 1 5 Wai.artaaaalnLu.ury
(Enaa. t*44MT) Ha*»aa a EatMee
!
SUSSEX COUNTY 75 ACRES 7950' FRONTAQE • 60 unable acres ohe hour from N.Y.C. 4Two houses; one 10 year old Ranch -8 Rooms, 2'A baths, -2 porches, 2 barns, silo -t guest house. View pf themountains OWNER FINANCING — 10% Mortgage.$425,000.
215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 377-4442!
BERKELEY'S BESTPicture yourself driving up the circular driveway to this Impressive brickFrench Provincial home and calling It your own. Great your guests In thelovely centar hall and plan to entertain frequently in the living room, for-mal dining room, overslz» family room with doors opening onte the brickpatio. The kitchen Is a hostess1 dream complete with separate breakfastarea. There are tour bedrooms and two and a half baths. Every possible•mrasnd you can be in in time for the holidays. Asking $245,000
KathyTennant277-0462
Nancy Burrows27WJ13
BURGdORffJ tarn:«• rnave m •
MortgagePower is a service mark of OltiBank•Long Repayment Term*•No Maximum Loan Amount'10 Day Mortgage Approval'Pr.-Appralsal of House•Prt Qualification of Buyer
A FIVE MIN. WALK...from this charming New Providence Cape will take youto the library, playground, community pool, or shoppingcenter - and when you stay home you can spend time en-joying the 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodelled kitchen,panelled family room, and aluminum siding. All all thisfor $96,000!
LOOKINGFOR FINANCING?
This attractive Berkeley Heights Colonial comes com-plete with 12-7/8% financing lo a qualified buyer - plus 4bedrooms, 2V4 baths, a family room with fireplace, 2zone gas heating, oak floors throughout, and a profes-sionally landscaped yard. In a prime familyneighborhood, for only $149,900.
SUMMIT OFFICE765 Springfield Ave
522-1800
9Nilional RelocationGungding Center
JUST LISTED - MADISONEXCELLENT VALUE SPACIOUS AND CONVENIENT
This 3 bedroom, 1V2 b«rh home offers living room/Fp,formal dlninfl room with 2 corner cabinets, sunroom,eat in kitchen and 1st floor utility room. Beautiful rearyard private quiet yet within walking distance tostores, schools, and transportation. Offered at only$B7,9O0. i
. Kutkerford, rCeali580 Main Street
or63S-6SB9
OPEN HOUSESSunday, Nov. 7,1-3 p.m.
SUMMIT-80 DIVISION AVENUE $111,500VA appraised., excellent condition. This super home has3 bedrooms. Price just reduced!
MILUNGTON • 202 SKYLINE DRIVE $184,500Want to move to the country, yet be dose to trams,shopping This 5 bedroom, 10 year old home is in movein condition
AT MOUNTAINSIDEA limited community of luxury homes
individually designed to complementyour way of life and to blend withsurrounding natural boauty
We would be pleased to discuss anyplans you may have or to c-rcate a homeespecially for you, v
Sales Representative on (ho premises1 UT 4 daily <ind 10 to 4 weokmifo or byappointment
Directions from the Garden StateParkway or New jersey Turnpike1 Rt 22West to Mountainside tntramo to theWoods from westbound lane immediate-ly following Lawrence Av» extt
MARKETING BY:
PRICE REDUCEDA gorgeous new kitchen, first floor library, deck, 4spacious bedrooms with ample cloaet apace: Soundsgood? Thlt brick colonial has to much to offer. UstM at1239,000.
ExMUtfw* flwrt EMaM«266 South A«anu«Fanwood, N J 07023(201)889-6600
•««r«»o«m.vo>wto«o«oi«Tnr
- Bi-Levef WltnBedrooms. Full B*A; Plus > Half Bathe, EaWn Kltchan
.and Family Room Opening Onto a Private Patio. Walking
ISCHLOIt
BASKING RIDGECharming fieldstone ranch nestled on twosecluded wooded acres. This well keptexecutive home sits high on a hill with alovely view of the Bernardsville Moun-tains.
Open and spacious living and dining room3O'x25' with stone fireplace and wet bar.Beautiful country kitchen 20'x20'overlooking heated inground pool area.Three bedrooms, 2V, baths, full basement,central air, and gas hot water heat.Many fine details throughout, plus the carcollector's dream, a 35x42' attachedgarage make this lovely home a real"must see",
•198,000Principals onfr aw
(201)221-9313
. . . . „ „ _ , .iwwew rrovidence, Berkeley HeightsDispatch,Ttw ChaHiaBi PrcM/Sundiy, November 7,1»82,
CLASSIFIHelp Wanted HdpWt.fr*
$100 m M K P«T TIMC AT HOME., Anertoc's fowrln aVtkMry
coHipony nNol M M wtonurt to j^riuttlocd moWng lim. Ml aan, a a a r i m
a w T Cot I 716142-6000, tit.M M .
HGiniM-TIHMBI tar community
tMmej .
(250.00 weUy poycMu (Mlvgut-meed) wriunj pert or Ml time athom. WiaUy m d a d sto you from Mama Offta wary Wed»iday. Start InmedMstf. No experiencenecessary. HMonl company. Do yourwot right ki the omfart on) Mcurlty ofynr owl hom. { M e * an) onpfcMfcnnKROT. NDP yOm iWM QM fleMMf 10:Amenta- naMNy Co-paiy, MWnj feet.77, 1040 lam Star Or., mWlrountets,
7*130.
HIU TIME COM •OlttON M M U Ulor mat wnina hum. lajwlaiita
CaTfcrappt, »«n«aaii»«.m.j.«rl.4e4-W*».m M dtetly • » m. Ufa. Hw,
Kernel BjpBnM aw flMMsttspi • Qsejenoffice oMhaatos.-M., 9tln./«Mfc,
ta and aaMllM bnaHtt. Swi i j l y. Be* M4, Ma im, H. J.DTMtT
lAWOrTOsatttAnv
HOT TIME AFTBMOMS
> _ _ _ _ A *• — —_M—, — _ fc n i _k^c_iLhJ
sjrWj. M M rHPonuoM, j_puow panoniitaandDtaeldMplng. M M typtng. andM.fcij,. _irLj4_r._| __|*k ^ S - * I
d k m N M eetglts. I r re t f l r hours wtnheovy KheeMe Hi January, February,kept, and Oct ft.SO per Jr. Coll 273
«. « . M tkne posmoe. jM»lobl« forturgeeM office In livingdjk, Men. thrufri . Ho night* or weekendpGogd poy andbenefits. Pteannt workin sumwidings.Mease COD Mn. O'Connor ot 992 8484between 10 a. m ond 4 p.m.SALESWOMEN, port time, permanent,afternoons, evenings and weekends App-ly BELL DRUGS, IS Sou* I t New Pro
for gri office Position raqukvt « -
TEMiATIO»IAL,964-l2M.IN.
WAITBK'WAfTHKBEXPERIENCED ONLY • BENEFITS. ApplyHottest. Hunt Club t w t a n n t , SUMMITSUBURBAN HOTEL, 570 SpringfitM AvaSummitWAITRESS AND COCKTAIL SfSVICE, PARTTIME. EKperientt noceuory. NEW MMM>-SHIRE HOUSE, 273-1516.
BOOtOCEBWfW. CHARGE
pg pA.P..C.O., payroll, t a w and bonk rocFull thM. EManant banafte. VICAR INTEMMTKMAL, •M-IMO.
CH In porn* tana far lamiMKmMga d t u M y . g
Inwnmw booklmpmo and cotmnar In-put form Is httafU, M nit auwttdM j n o u . M ianaHn teWna Pratli
ng. Hoaw aand rawma to «o> «,Utatoon.N.J 07»«.
LAFIttlA, now oocaptlnt aBaHtatloni forguhjor ant food pnp paopta. Doyi only.upinsnca) prenrrao. amMiy nfliQnts(Mrton. for mformotiar,, oafl Marlto at4641700, ext. 444 oaMtan 9 3 . E.O.E.mli.
LEA0IN6 IMNUfACTlMI «Tpri»l»r.flaVoiWlVrv f P^B^^a* ipav BJa nWa Vay a^^a- ^ V^BP^PV
tmttao - a*MHI N.J. t r r twy . CmMgta•Mat bo taard aiotUna and pgaaaai and
Snf i k n . Bjon aowy and con-fiwwwi umpany paid
and ear otlowonDo. Sand raaunw«> HatMa l a M Caamy, ! • ChattiomRd, Sunlit, H.J., 9 7 W I .PART TIMJDUVttwttn car for aorlyiwr--nini noMaajMr hgma daknry nwta InSummit, Man. thru Sat. S a. n. to 7 a. m.Cnnpoct nxitat <Mr«ry oily, no aaac-ttait. Jun. only rouia. ovtHWila olio a om W t M a m 277-0155.
RECEPTIONttT-OBK PtRSOWaU for Satur-day morning ond one or two tvanlngi par«Hak ot ttnrm dut. Coll 635-1222
. A K tor Jaifi,
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS noadad to driwidwol vans 2 hours in morning, 2 hours in•vftning. $5.00 an hour. Must haveschool bus l ianu. reliable. Maine coll273-8240
EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY!!Work three nights a week: Mon-day, Wednesday and Thursdayand your Christmas shoppingbudget problems will be solved.
Call Edle 484-1026.
ATTENTION JOB SEEKERSCOMETOTHE
NawJuwyJobSanric*Located «t
CITY FORESTERS OFFICE520 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J.
T«fcjr3.1121See our representative for Interview and Job referrals
Mon.toThure.S-4, Frl.812MO HUE CHARGED TO f MHOYeBS OR APPLICANTS
RE'SUMt*Each resume a remit of In-depth Interview and genuineconcern for your nmds. Callfor an appointment.
273-2010
KERNA.ULRICHSummit, NJ.07SO1
SALES HELPJANS LUGGAGE
THE MALL SHORT HILLSFULL OR PART TIMEFOR THE HOLIDAYS
376-4120FOR INTERVIEW
EinployinentWanted
DAYTIME HOUSE CLEANING Coll 273-8248
' NEED»NU«SfRN's, LPN't o'ldft ovollable - all shifts.PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST 377-8808: early A. M. eva . and
i 647 1890
Furniture
CARPENTER'S HELPER WANTED One totwo years experience preferred Call 665270.
Real EstateNew Providence
Real EstateNew Providence
CASHIER FULL TIME. Miens and wonwnsclothing mn. InMllloant well dressedwoman wonted for parmonont position.Mutt os oood ulth fljotes and hove plea-sant attitude. Co* Mr. Wonon, 3772112.
DRAMA DlftECT6ft>ort time droma dnctor for ploy t o lmusical. After school hours. Apply: IMILLBURN TWP ¥uBLIC|
W S C H O O L * '434MlllburnAvarwMillbum.MJ 07041
New Providence
CAPECOD4BR's -1V4 baths - Dining & Living -rooms - eat-In kitchen• TV room -1 car attached garage. central air.
$90,000 by ownerNo outside maintenance. Natural cedar & vinyl siding -Anderson thermopane windows.
464-9164
OELI O K K , DEPENDABLE. H thM.BBJKEIiYDAXHY, 464-OOBO.
RentalsNOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Anyrents odvertised herein for qualified realrental property may be subject to anyrebate or credit required by State Low (N.J. 5.54 4 6 3<?1 seq j
RENTALS WE HAVE A FEW-STARTING AT(600- MAYBE ONE FOR YOU. CallFAITOUTE, Realtor. 464 1700 a 273-5522.
SMOMO.BERKELEY HEIGHTS
FARM HOUSE(No Lease Required)
"6 rooms (3Br's)*•fireplace "oil! ;ot*
464-2716
PART TIME
AFTERNOONS& SATURDAYSAPPLY IN PERSON
TAYLOR RENTALS284 Springfield Ave.
Berkeley Heights464-9111
SUMMIT
BUSINESSWOMANSunny attractive furnishedroom (2 closets/ in home ofdesigner, kitchen, den v deckavailable. Many extras. Nonsmoker. References.
273-5408
Lott For SaleBERKELEY HEIGHTS wooded hrfTocra,building lot in residential area. Ail utilitiesovolloble. Coil 7343153.
FurnishedRootns (or Rent
CHATHAM. Furnished room, private both,busings) penon,non-smoker, wi l l totrain.63S-MH a f te r *p .m.
ROOM FOR KENT, lerlawy Heights area,woman only. Medium size room with deskand large closet. Call 323-6709 or 322-6117.
SUMMIT. Attractive comfortable fumish-ed room for man or woman, share home.Limited kitchen prMtooei. Parking. Call
Hr^y OUfFOR LOCAL DRY CLEAMEIfS
Striary plu> cDMnif$)Qf), KnowlwlK oflocal roods helpful in Summit, Chattwrn,Moaison Area. Reply to ftw 210 SummitHaroW, Summit, M . J . 0 7 WDRIVERS WITH VEHICLES for eorly A. M.Monday fwu Sofurooy WMpopcr hocmcMlvery in Ontham, new PnsvMnceareas, appnw. 12 rrt oweel . No billingor collection work. Phone 635-46M or635-4873.
SUMMlT.FLWNlSHEOROOM. ftk»location,new town ond trans, with kitchenprivates, laundry facilities. ( 5 0 wklyWorftng girt prefened. 273 6357SUMMIT. Room for rent with shared kit-chen ond both facilities. Coll anytimebetween 6 1 0 p.m, 273-4531,522-0444.
JANITOR7SWEEPERReliable person to work 9p.m. • 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri-day. Experience with floorwaxing machines helpful.
Call Personnel for Appt.464-8100 ext. 4214 or 4281
AIRCOINC.RiDLabs
Mountain Ave.,Murray Hill
iquol Opportunity Employer
TRUCK DRIVERor
VANCall 2734938
WELFAftE DIRECTOR • PART TIMFCITY OF SUMMIT • Experienced desired. Send resume tochairman, Welfare Board, City Hall, 512 SpringfieldAvenue, SumrnK, N.J. 07901.
Application deadline - November 10,19S2
ECHjiM. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
RHIABLE GEWRAl HOUSECLEANING SER-VICES offered by 2 women workingtogether to clean your home thoroughlyand quickly References on request. Callfor free estimate, 322-8562 or 322-6709.TYPING done in my home - letters, thesis,term papers, etc. Call after 5,464-7305.
TYPINGletters, manuscripts, papers etc.
BOOKKEEPINGAR/AP, ledgers, tax reports, etc.
277-6180or 635-8625
COUCH and 2 choln, picnic table and bendies, box spring, mattress far twin bed.Call 273-0660 before 2 p.m.
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHINA CLOSET,leveled otou doors. Call for informationotter I p.m. 464-7114.
QUEEN SIZED SOFA 8ED, 6 mos. oM, newcondition, rust colored, comfortable.1350 464 2623
SOFA 84" tan, sturdy, leatherette, darkpine Bureau, double dresser with hutchtop, 2 l id* tables, small organ with ben-ch. Coll 665-1652.
Garage Sale
NOVEMBER 1 3 , 9 a . m . 4p.m. ONLY!1105 MOUNTAIN AVE. (Mountain 1 ParkAves. Berkeley tteigjits.
BI«CK*AFT WHITE OAK KITCHENCABINETS. Encellent ConaWon. Owner es-ponding utdwt DUO ovaftoblt motchMQHorvett Cold Cotorfc Randi • Oven • Hood.
f79-7149.ITCHE* CABIWT 11 feel, top and bot-
tom gaekyUtdan cabinet. In goad Condilion, honey «rt finMtl. AsMig 1700AvollaMe in December. Phon. 273 7140
Motorcyclesfor Sale
1977 SUZUKI GS-400 MOTOSCYCIi El-cellent condition. 1500 Call 464-7709.
SUZUKI OS 125 1V8I Horoly ueed,ooodcondition. (600 277-1021
MusicalInstrurnents
Urnwl selection In N.J.Stelnway, Baldwin, KnabaMeaoniHamlin, Sohmer
VAReHOUKMANO OUTLET778 Woomfleld Ay*, veron*
Wed.-* Fri. til 9 PMM M 1 M
Caah paid tor uwdpianot
MBOICAL
TRANSCRIBER(PartTlmej)
Permanent part time poaktlon, afternoona/eveninQshra. to work for pre»tiglouamedical facility. Requiresknowledge of medical ter-minology and proficient typ-ing skills. If Interested, callPersonnel Dept. between6:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at273-4300 ext. 803 for ap-pointment to discussmutually convenient hours.
SUMMIT MEDICAL
GROUP P.A.120 Summit Ave., Summit
MATHTEAgHER
MINbum4 w
MOlMK.N j 07041O l EMfa
SUMMIT PUBLIC SCHOOLSLUNCHROOM SUPERVISOR
Lincoln School, Summit, 11:45 - 1 p.m. dally; $110 mon-thly.
Call 273-1333Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
LET ME PROVIDEA HOME FOR YOU!
ROOM TOR RENT IN LOVE-LY CHATHAM HOME WITHMEALS!!! Perfect for retiredor senior citizens. All Mr-vices Included. 636-0834,
"A LEADING RESOURCEFOR THE PROFESSIONAL"
Offices for Rent
Offices for RentEXECUTIVE OFFICE "SPACE. Summit primebusmen dlsttkt. From 900 up to 2500sq. ft. AvaHakJe Now. CoU Steve Ryder,273-1516,
"Prime Downtown Summit location In heartof Business District. Street level. In modemoffice building. 1,354 sq. feet. Municipalparking across street. $12 sq. foot SummitHerald, Box 202, Summit, N.J. 07901.
ACCOUNTINGPERSONNELSECRETARIALCLERICALDENTAL
TEMPORARY 4
P E R M A N E N TPOSITIONS
ESSIQNAl PHSONNC
'NURSING• THERAPIES• MEDICAL ADMIN."MEDICAL SEC.'TECHNICAL
• WORD PROCESSING
3MMAINST
KITCHEN AIDE ,«• AdultDay Cam Prograrr) 4R MurrayHIM 3days* weeKMoneMy,Wednesday, and Thursday,9-3. Ability to won£ with «nden|oy frail elder 1^ membersm this program, light food.pnjparatlon and Ctejan up.Call M n . Reeve* at SAGE273-5550,
FRUSTRATED!!We offer complete training& opportunity tor real per-sonal & financial in-dependence.
Paris full timepositionsavailable
Call
Jim Cain"
Capitol Planning Co.
464-6736
RETAIL SALESPosition In preetioiousMlllburn High Fashion Euro-pean Designer's Store forcareer oriented Individualthat Ioves4ashion avid en-|oys selling Future Growthopportunity. Minimum 2 yrsDepartment store ex-perience and collegedegree. Clerical ability forother diversified dutiesnecessary. Call Betty Tues,or Thura,, only between 11a.m. and 4o.jn. 376-21?9.
DENTALASSISTANT
Part 'time .opportunity Insuburban communityhospital to work 1 to 5 p.m.Mon., thru Friday. Musthave high school diploma,be a graduate of a formaldental assisting programand possess N.J. and X-raylicenses. We offer an ex-cellent (Wary. Apply in per-son or contact Personneldept. after 9 a.m. 522-2241
OVERLOOKHOSPITAL
193 Morris Ave..Summit, NJ.079O1
Equal Opportunity Employe- M / \
UnfurnishedHouses for Rent
CHARM,
CONVENIENCE«COMFORT
The CHARM of a seasonedColonial in one of Summitsnicest neighborhoods - 17Laurel Ave. The CONVE-NIENCE of being within a 10MIN stroll of everythingSummits known for. TheCOMFORT of 8 brightrooms, 1 Vfe baths.
$885;moPurchase Option If Desired
273-4923
RENTAL WANTEDGARAGE NEEDED N{A« Beech Spring Aprs,ond New Prov. DR notion. Coll 232nil.
Vacation RentalsSKI THE POCONOS - Dec. 31 - Jon.7. Primespace including kitchen. 4-6 persons. Car-riage NauH Cht 01 Pmmo Manor offeredby inttrvai owner. $300. Call !73 2»8votter 7 p. m, wwt nights
Help Wanted
•PROGRAMMER/ANALYST-COBOL•PROGRAMMER-COBOL
INTERNATIONAL BANKINGSYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT
Work Primarily In Manhattan, from NJ HeadquartersNYC-Level Salary and Benefits.
•One Year or More ANSI COBOL Experience•On-Line Systems Experience a Plus
•Banking Experience a PlusUNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN SMALL, GROWING
EFTCOMPUTER SYSTEMS INC.
One Parmhsy Place: Summit, NJ: 201-SHM2&2
UnfurnishedApt, for Rent
APT. FOR RENl.SSOO per month Utilitiesincluded. <M-«277,
BERKLEY HEIGHTS - Professional mff.Three roam apartment, utilities included,tlcp»H. »S0O 66S1I66
SOUTH ORANGt - hur to five rooms, oen-trnt air, dishMUher, In modern on denapartfpent building. $700 per month.J75OH furnished. Hxtt and hot vmter in.eluded Parking and laundry facilitiesavailable Immediate occupation. Nopets 447 9401, no fee.Reference* re-qwred.
SUMMIT.! bedroom unfurnishedopt.Camwnient Overlook Hospital, Avail.Dec 1.Call 277-6S62 after 4 p m
Rentals Wanted
SEMI-KTIMD, professioml genrlenen requires private living enomcdetioM.Phveft both. Kitchen privileges. Non-smoker. Good references Reply ton 207.VmmfHereld, Summit, N J.OTSQI
WANTS) • F u m a M and aifurMthedopoirmnts and heusn far our carefully•elected transferred eucutlves. One ofMme f lM families mould love carng foryour h a m Coil Sue Clonk. RelocationOept. aMGDORFF, RtAlTORS 522I M 0 .
JOIN US FORTHE HOLIDAYS!
It's AlmostChristmas!
•SALES ASSOCIATESFull & Part Time, Day/Evening
•STOCK PEOPLEFull * Part TefflB, Day/Evening'
'SALES SUPPORT PEOPLE</ , : , . , VariatyofpQtitiona, variety olschaduhja- V Not only can you bs one of Santa's Elves MOW, but you can play Samahlmselt with vow
£SZ$ •"" "btr"1 "™* **t)nwlnt dhcoJ>nli •" * * • ' £
Abraham and StrausTt» Mall at Short Hills
squsl opportunity employer M/F
PART-TIME
DEMONSTRATORSUNIVERSAL IMAGES
SEEKSi nd iv idua ls with
background in pioductdemonstration, teachingand related public contactfield to demonstralp a newbanklna senrice ki the Plain-field, Nam Jersey areaWe're particularly intereited In people living in:Branchburn (Somerville);Brldgewater; Fanwood;Green Brook; .South Plainfield and Warren. You mustbe able to guarantee continuous availability lot a 4week period of time startingmid November. 1 am 2p.m.and 9 a.m.-3 p.tr. shiftsavailable. Interviews will beheld in the Platntieid. NJarea. Call Ms. Santiago col-lect at (21!) 661-3896. Mon-day through Friday to ar-range an appointmentUNIVERSAL1MAGES
MEDICAL.
ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARYPharmacy Dept.
Excellent opportunity atprominent communityhospital tor individual with aminimum of 2 years of col-lege or business school and3 yrs. of office experience.Position requires preparingreports and letters Excellent typing skills and oltics management ex-perience required. Medicalterminology preferred.Hours a n Mon. thru Fri B-4.We offer an excellent salaryand benefits package. ApplyIn persoD.or contact Person-nel Dept after 9 a m&a2224V
OVERLOOKHOSPITAL
193 Morris Ave.Summit, N.J. 07901
An Equal Opportunity Employer M' F
HOUSEKEEPER...mother with a young child inschool. If so, lighthousekeeping needed for 2adult family with flexiblehours in nice congenial at-mosphere. Transportationrequired. Call Mrs. Blis,379-5615.
EXCELLENTTYPIST
Will type your Resumes,Term Papers, Letters,Theses, Etc. - under 10paged same day service.
Call464-7709
Rug, 11.6 x 11.6 shag, pink,white & yellow; $80; silverlamp, $20; 1 black vinyl sofa,$90; yellow vinyl chair, $50;1 shear curtain with pinktop, $15. 2 wheeler bike, 24inch, $50. All items usedand sold as is. Phone bet-ween 9 a.m. • 9:30 p.m.
4844834 or 277-6872
SECRETARYCREATIVE
HEAVYBACKGROUND IN
NEWSPAPER SALESKATHARINE GIBBSENTRY GRADUATE
Looking for full timeposition
Call
376-0791after 5 p.m. please
Child Care23 VR. OLD SWISS STUDENT seeking childcore jobs evenings and weekends.References. 522-0981.
SECRETARYChurch secretary with goodtyping skills needed. Stenorequired. Self-starter.Shorter summer hours withpay. Salary $11,000. Feepaid. BERKELEY EMPLOY-MENT AGENCY, BerkeleyTemporary Help * Service,308 Springfield Ave.,Berkeley Heights. 464-4000,
MAINTENANCEPart Time
Permanent part time even-ing position available to doheavy general maintenanceand cleaning ot profes-sional buildings. If In-terested call Personnel, bet-ween 8:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. at273-4300, ext. 203.
SUMMITMEDICAL GROUP,
P.A.120 Summit Ave.,
Summit, N.J.
COFFEESHOP
COUNTER PERSONSSuburban communityhospital has part time open-ings from 9:30 - 4:30, Mon. •Fri. and some Saturdays or10:30 - 2:00 Mon. thru Fri.and every other weekend.We offer a good salary. App-ly in person or contact Per-sonnel dept. after 9 a.m.
1 522-2241.
OVERLOOKHOSPITAL
193 Morris Ave.Summit, N J . 07901
An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F
CHILD CAREPlus entichment activitiesprovided after school atSUMMIT YWCA. Transporta-tion included. $2.00 hour.Ms. Axelrad, 273-4242 forfurther information.
AlficSMMiHArae
MOMSImmttd I* Joinlmi a
CO-OP?C*l Christine27M7M
Antiques
ANTIQUESBUILDING • Renovation•Me. 3 floors, entire stockmust go regwdlest of mark-ed price. Reasonable offersaccepted. Bringing In manynew estates. Bull & Bear An-tiques Qallery, 14 WestM«lnSt.,Mendh»m
MiscellaneousSale
9 PIECE DARK MAHOGANY antique diningroom set - conists of china closet, buffet,server, 0« table w/3 leaves ond 4 chairs.Needs full dining room area to ac-conodote 1650.889-5687 after 4 p. m.
AIR COMPRESSORS (2) gas 9 HP; LincolnWELDER, otceswries! Impact WRENCHES,ardrllk. Call 464-1441.
DINING ROOOM CHAIRS (5), one arm amiA side (1920's] traditional walnut slipwot slat scroll*) back. Good condition.$1 JO. Necchi sewing machine with at-lachnunti. Almost New. Call 376 6571.
FIREPLACE WOODSeasoned, quality split hardwoods.
. Delivered aid stacked. Charlie Vincent,647-223«.0ur;ttriYr.
HOME COMPUTER. Commodore Vic 20wilti cassette unit, brand new, never us-ed. Best offer. Must sell. Call 277-6338.
MATTRESSES (3) Twin sire, Posturpedic.good condition, 135 each. Cod after 6 p.m. 467-24)3.
MET 0HKA TICKfTTS. Great seats atreduced prices for Thursday nights. Call467055* .
NEW K70-1S SNOW TIRES mounted andbalanced on GM rims. 1100 or best offer464 8884
PINBALL MACHINE in good working condi-tion. Play it before you buy It. 522-1344.
PRINCE RACQUETSMail order prices including limited supplyof Graphite. Order todoy. TENNIS POTEN-TIAL, 647-0S70.
TRY US-For giftT owords.oloques,engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528Springfield Avenue, Berkley Heights.464-9288.
WINTER MARKET - BEST EVER. Hundredsof hondcrafted Items, COUNTRY STORE,Luncheon-Salod Bar, Raffle, Grandpa'sAttic. Tues. Nov. Wh, 10 o. m.to 9 p. m.Wednesday, November 1 Oth from 10 a.m. • 4 p. m. SUMMIT YWCA, 79 Maple St.Summit.
ALTENtUm-iUZAKTH, N.J.Open Daily til »-S«t til 6
Sunday-1 to 5BALDWIN PtANOt
HAMMOND O M A N *Largest Piano and Organ Dealer
from Maine to FloridaHuge Selection Lowest Prices
MASON t H A M U NKNABE-SOHMED-BALDWIN-KAWAI-
PLAYWSRental PurcntM PMn Available
Call Toll FREE
ALTEN1URQPIANO HOUSE
1150 E. Jersey StreetElizabeth, NJ.
Pets
WYRSOFDog Obadlanco
TrainingS.C.D.O.C.
Registration (Nov. 15) forN EW CUSSES (Nov. 23 for
9 WEEKS $36OPEN TRAINING
AVAILABLEPARVO SHOTS REQUIRED
847-2Oai/273-«W6
TWO SMO OLD MALECfA Registered
Burmese Kltttni$150 or TRADE
Shots & Vets Checked
Christinas
Suggestions
T WeEXXON QYX
have long andterm assign
G^rSnOrf ioirn assign- *laments for you. Good'Jfr
* companies - top $$$.It APOXIFORCE
^__^_P 4 L
A 11N TEMPORARIES
mPARKAVE SCOir.HPLAINS i tt 32?8?0J ^
1 7 tsUDiishod I960
HOLIDAY SALEMany fine and distinguishedhandmade items tor Holidaygift giving. All types ofneedlework and crafts. Stuf-fed toys, dried ar-rangements and wreathsmade from local' irownplant materials, ceramicpieces and Christmasdecorations. All done bylocal gals. Some unusualideas. Fairly priced. Satur-day, Noveber 13, 10:00 a.m.to 4:00 p.m 46 FalrviewAve., New Providence, (bet-ween Central and UnionAves.)
TABLE60" round g lus toppeddecorative leaf motif(yellow) wrought iron with 4matching cushioned chairs(Indoor-outdoor). Beautifulcondition. Asking $225.4644151 after 5 p.m. please:
For Sale
ULTRASOUNDTECHNICIAN
Part TimeResponsible part time staffposition available duringthe day to join the pro-gressive field of uttrtsoundtechnology in our GroupPractice facility. If you are atechnician with previous ex-perience In .ultra-sonography, please call ourPersonnel Oept. 2734300,ext. 203 between 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m.tor an appt.
SUMMITMEDICAL GROUP,
P.A.120 Summit Ave- Summit
FUR COATSOpposum piece (1)Black Persian Lamb
(sz 4-5-6!$250 each
after 6 pm. 376-8935
HOLIDAYGIFT IDEASARE HERE!
•KECMFTYOWl
Maptewood, NJ.
Used Cats For Sale
1929 MERCfDES Rtpfco.Primrase yelloww/rxown fenders. Wire wheels.W per-cent complete. Must sell. Best reasonableoffer. Days, 524-0648; eves, 464-9775
1971 FIAT 850 Spider convertible,80,000 mites 86O0 273-0403
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 74,000 miles,good condition. (895 or best offer. 376-8591.
1971 TOVOTA COROLLA, 74,000 rmei.good condition. (895 or best offer. 376-8591.
1973 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, yellow wrttiMode trim. 52,000 miles, dean, runsgreat. A fun car to drive. $2100. Call464 1829.
1975 PINTO WACOM, 63,000 miles,needs body work, rear, 17O0 or best offer, 464 2275after6p.m.
1977 T BIRD, 2 door, air conditioning,aoMt condition. 12200 t.35-9387.
1980 FIAT Strata. Custom 3 dr., 5 sodFWD, AM/FM stereo, rear defogger,cloth interior, cooper metoKc. AskingJ7.320. Days (379-7797). Eves. (481-4928).
1980 HONDA ACCORD IX - Excellent conditlon 39,000 miles, sunroof, roof rack,pin stripej»lyiilvc«lt, rust guard. AlpineStereo mini 4 speakers Call 665-1818
1982 TOYOTA SUPRA Loaded 5-SPO,14,000 miles. Must sell. 112,900 formore nformotian coil: 277-322* otter 5p m . or 474 7i64 during trie rjgy.
'79 CHEVY M0UZA 2 ptm 2 , 4 spd,56,000 miles. Good condition. W495464-4392
CARS $1001 Truck! $751 Available otloed government sales. Call (refundable)1 714 569-0241 eit 2605 for yourdirectory an haw to purchase. 24 hrs
11111 -«i I If& CONSIGNMENT
SHOPVi PRICE SALE
BARGAINS GALOREMon. Nov. 15-Thrift Dtpt.
Selected Articles - Consignment reducedClosed Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 11S 12
Open Sat., Nov. 13,9:30 • 12:30Daily hours 9:30-3:30Thurs. eve. 6:30 • 8:30
37 DeForest Ave. Summit.N.J.yJunioiLeaauejDf Summit. Inc. _ _
••
SWEET CIDERAPPLES-PIES
Sweet cider made daily without prwervatlves. Fresh bak-ed pies. Apples all varleMes. Various fruits andvegetable*. Hickory smoked Mama end Bacon. Gourmetfoods. Pure Honey and Mespte Syrup.
WIGHTMANS FARMSOften Dally 9a,m. to 6 p.m.
Route 202, Between Bemardsville & Morristown
Wanted to Buy
GOOD BOOKSBOUGHTA SOLD
High price* twM. Promptremoval. Bowsers wel-come FiMfMrfclng.
THE CHATHAMBOOKSELLER
SIFIEDLott* Found
CAT (low) Calm f iml t j .»r. aU, wtiln*lrh onus ant Muck. Lot! Men 10/-22nd. vicinity Win Lou, Nt» Pro-vldanct. A r » M » "SHIMMfltrT 66SOI40orl22-il30
CAT (lost) 4 yr. old gray (mull withwhite •tamacti and fwt In vanity of Ctn-trol m . ( Chomwob M. H.P. Annwi10 "SAM" Coll 4J074S7 days or 4642»»oft«r5p. m, pltBM.
MMfOOG
••am"Lost vicinity of Millburn library Thursdayevwing. Lorn puppy collie ihtpord rnln•/ton cdorlngi OoM tootner cstlar. NoTop
7M-5M1
ANTIQUE BUriNdSHVKSf -
FOR OVER K m .Hiejnei Pnce»cash lof Je#env Fumiture Siivn Chim Qiast .Dolls Onental tups Painl 'ings etc
1772054
FEMALE CATDeclawad gray with whitemarking*. Found Short HillsMall vicinity 10/28. Call647-3284 aftavep.m.
DW0IMMON OMrUW K M
"MOJECTOHOW994-4894NCJW
E M W County t««Hon
Carpentry
ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS, roofing,rtpoln. Xmonoblt rotw. No |ob too•mail hat Mtlimlw. 3764227 763«77«aft«rtP M.
CARWNTRV- No job too na i l Csmplenservice. Inund. fret Mtmtes CallOft«f5p. HI. 537-4W0.
STRELK, DIEDKICH -KIKhM, additions,otttrarloni, roofing, repolrt Fully In-mud. 27378M,
Chlfanney Sweep
Hotne Improvetaentt
Concertis free
Ira Kraemct, music direc-tor, will lead the orchestra inthe first concert at their iStfc'Anniversary Year on Sun.,Nov. 21, at 3 p.m.
The Summit Symphony'will present a free concert atSummit Jr. High School, 271Morris Ave.
The orchestra will presentMozart's "HtffMt" Syr*-phony, the Ballet Miuic fronf'"Le Cid." the Overture to"Nabueco" by Verdi, andBrahatns' Aoademic festivalOverture
The Summit Symphony isalso proud to announce thewinners of its Young ArtistCompetition. Lana Lvaaov,Thomas RobertMlo and Ed-ward Brodkin will appear assoloists with the orchestra onFeb. 20, in the Winter' CoW-
CHIMNEY CLCANINaSPECIAL HO
Fireplace, Oil burner flues,wood stoves, hamperrepairs & replacements, rac-coon removal, Hue haps,masonry repairs, leak!rtpalrab, dratt problemscorrected. GUTTER clean-ing and repaired.BROOKSIDE CONST. CO.
7404724
dean-UpCHAN AND KMOvt opptkmCM, furnltun, brwh, m . from holm ond yordAll typn kndmplng and t m work.CHARLIE VIMCHT, UmdKop. Contractor,447MJ6. J4*«irServie«.
CLEANUPHave ptohiav truck. Bub-Irish and debris ef snykind sad wnmtlty wmovsd. A n u s , -e«1lsrs,
Oock Rep«JrDAVIES«COX
eiptrt wgtoh S clock rspolrs torn onprwnlm. Antique » modem Nmttocn.M S r t o i i M,Summit, 573-<274
Mltcelkneout
cooics' APKIAW SMB **> savtaON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room
Inns, tonnn, He. 119 Bar* Avs. Sum-mil 273-54W.
BATHROOM * TILS U * A l HTilt grouting, tile clwnlng ond tubtraoulkid. Coll Rich 381-3716.
Instruction
PIANO LESSONSTaught by on MKfWltncod miaton. All•tyloi, oil towli (popular, daaskal. \ni.rock). Will com to homrJ5S 2917,756-1341.
. PIANO LESSONSExperienced Teacher
M.A. music education,NYU. Music Learning Placeand Community schools ofSummit. Adults andchildren at all levels.522-Mtt.Ollda Spielberg.
WANO LESSONSAll ages (adults, children)and all levels (beginning tomost advanced). Undenetan-dine of and appreciation farth« ctnalcs emphasized.Leasons given In your ownbun* or fty« ChathamBorough studio. . JamasV«UQhan,83S-1S67.
WE OFFER ALL SERVICESFOR YOUR PARTY
Music, eertnn,bartenders, food
277-2740
FOUR TAUNTfD SUMMIT resident, appearing U) Qverieck Mustal Theotre'i production of fepdoonore (standing) Sasen Dougherty who ploys' Maggie Anderson, (seated left to right) Lois AMI Zlembo, SarahHumphries ond Lee Ann Ryder, All are In the singing and dancing entembles. "erioBdoon" will bepresentedot Milltwrn High School fri. ond Sot., Bee. 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. ond Sun., Oee. 5 «t 7 e.m. Generalodmissian nckett ot $8.50 ore nowovaitaWe d> the faSwDng l«»tipns, The lost r»tort; 3I« MIHburnAve., Mtllburn; Uso's, » Beechweod *d. , Submit, Adam, 1275 SpringfieM Ove., New Providence
Complete Weatherlzat^nInsulation, Caulking,Weather Stripping
Cut Fuel Bills, Fast PaybackLow Rates. Inspection
Free Estimates27MM8
OFFICE * H O M E C U E A N I N Q .YARD C L E A N I N G *
H A U L I N GALSO. RELIABLE &
REASONABLECALL AFTER 6 P.M.
WOODW0BKIN0Small shop, wood turning,spindles, balusters, fur-ntture parts ttupllcated, den-tile molding, wtaifrinB.-
DtwrtniklngEXPERT MttSSMAKING and Olterotieni Irmy hem. Call Lym Lohtt, s»*.07»3.
ElectricalFrontier Electric Comoony, 1 dor* St.,Summit. Prompt nrvlct. No (ob «o imoll2771071. I I no onMW, 757-S402.
Landscaping
COMPUTE LANDSCAPING SERVO. Springckm-up. .monthly cm. powtr rok.,sowline ond fortlllilng, repair and buildnow knnu, ihrub work ond trimmingFrwe»tlliwt« 376-2165.
SEEI C. Vhcent lon«Kapo ConlroctorFencing, R.R TH wolll, Potioi. Shrubs,Tr« work, tod. i t « u , top loll, woodchin, Etc. Etc 6472236.
Furniture
"Hand Stripped"to Natural Wood
'INTERIOR TRIM (DOORS'KITCHEN CABINETS MADE
LIKE NEW'QUALITY FURNITURE REPAIRED
4REFINISHEDVICTORIAN PEWOD VARIATIONPAINTING
•PERIOD KITCHENS & INTEfllCUSTOM BUILT
JON EKLUND-
S. & K.LANDSCAPING
Commercial FtecMentlslMaintenance. CleanupsShrubs -Ftsih-oadTles
, Tree Work.Free estimates 7M-1M7
quali ty eno aajsjanrwaaeeanyan«Jatl«««al1t«na»ueh
HM. outdoor fur-
fnwnee and any paile whichMad weMing? faatetnfeng,etc. We'rp opan MtW.. thruThurs., 7 a.Ai. -1:10 pJn.; Fri-day, •a.m.-11
MMAtm
PaJnHttjr ,Decorating
ALL TYPES OF PAINTING 014 patsdymging•uptrtly dont by the Old Pm. CqB Mr.Spick,
UMOUSINE
AUQW6UMOUSINE SERVICEWeddings I Soolal Events
(a01)MO1IMAiajIsMlamPrea. .
EXP. PAlNtERInside painting .t Decorating
Quality work - reasiprices - references, Cell65-8795.
FunHtar« KattoiaUnf\ R l
Canlnei
ASaUntSeau•MRTINDunANSKI
IT vn. txprrirmv ( ,< >|K-n 7 dnvx lltlnli
«4T- IMS
QM'I buy new-rcnewt
Mason Contractor
D AlHlERA, INC. Mason vwrUUI kind.ond natacprooflng. 377-044i.
SAIVATOMFSXANOALL np(S MASONRY WOtt t CBAMrCTILK Call 877-0211.
FRANCESCO CHIIMfcecWHei m WH nut*, cut noneami Paths, Orapkn, H o r n * , ah forjrw nttawtai art 273-4MI tfttr 4
MASON
REFRESH YOURFORTH*.
HOLIDAYSInterior /Hi/Hint afHify done.Reasonable prices. Cull Awnow 10 gel your kom ill Up "V
**«*»• . ' r • - .
4 8 7 - S 7 B 2 . . .
SUMMIT JUNIOR ftlGH SCHOOl winners in the Mew York Junior High School chess tournament (left t<right) John Vlottas, Asyd Robinovich, Albert Anderson and Sonjc^Mahajon.
lincoln School Brownie Troop No. 251 donated $130 to the Media Center of their school as a result of o^ ^ 0 ^ ^ . C tUred l b°fk ™ J * * « » « W i i e w s k l . Lindsey Peorce, Karin Petersen, Alison
ddle row: Jessica Novak letah Ann Gilrov, Becky Whipple, Gail Rapuzzi, Christina
- ^ I T ? ' " " f * Pfel*r' Ev0 Di Lal10' Whitne ' O s t b e r»' ^° Hi"<-is, Robin Senn, Courtney Gulden not Pictured Kemberley McLean (Sue Thoms photo)
Junior High chess club takes to|) prizeSummit Junior High
School student Asyalablnovich was leafinghrough a chess magazineast Sept. when an article
about a Junior High chesstournament in New York Ci-y caught her eye.
Asya, a 13-year-old 8thgrader, told the othermembers of the JuniorHigh's Chess Club about thecontest scheduled for Oct.17. Al Anderson and JohnVlattas, both 14, and SanjoyMahajan, 13, were im-mediately enthusiasticalthough only Atjra had everPlayed in a tournamenticfdre. The four students,>th graders except for Asya,play chess at every oppor-tunity during the day, atlunch time and after school,and all agreed that the con-test was worth a try.
Enlisting Al's father)onald Anderson as their
driver, the M**rirK«d four-some drove into New Yvrkon Sunday, morning lutmonth. For five straighthours at a 14th St. ChessClub, they competed againstother Junior High studentsfrom throughout theMetropolitan Area. Thisweek, they still rememberedseveral of the) other playerswith awe. "He was a realbrain," Sanjoy said of onestudent from Brooklyn.
Nevertheless, the Summitstudents proved to be evenbrainier. To th«ir> surpriseand delight, they walked offwith four impressivetrophies. Asya (A native ofthe Soviet Union who firstemigrated to Israel and thento the United Statta) cap-tured first place in the NoviceSection. John won secondplace and Sanjoy first placeamong unrated players(those who had never played
in a tournament before). Alaccepted the first place teamtrophy for the entire group.
All four members of theChess Club, sponsored byScience Teacher RichardStolz, have been playingchess almost ever since theywere able to sit at a table-Sanjoy since he was four andtheothers since they were sixor seven. In addition to play-ing against each other, theypractice using a ComputerChess Challenger.
"It's not like playing aperson, though," Sanjoy ex-plained. "The computerhardly, ever makes amistake." Asya agreed, "Itdoesn't realy know how toplay too well. It doesn'tknow many openings."
The group doesn't plan torest on its laurels or trophies.They have already spottedanother tournament in NewYork on Nov. 7.
JEAN SHIM, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Y. Shim of Crest DrSummit, on 8th grade student at Oek Knoll School of the «oly Childwon first priie in the prose readinp, section at the forensic* Com-petition of the New Jersey Consortium of Middle Schools at Oratorylast week. Competing ogoinst five other area schools! Oak Knollwon the first prize school trophy.
The Business Directory Of Services]
Piano Tuning
KM FINE PIANO TUNING AND MMIKINSCALLLHOBVAm. 277-MW.
BOB HOIK.. S6 years oiajarfetoo. JSy«r» MnteMr Unity OncM Arnstitunor. 2394353.
F l e r t n - U - . i t Photography
oorpomrv I afttrottont. Know r«owiMiwnded SumrrJl-Short Nllli orte. * M
Gutter*
Ben Carlaomn, M a s [ l n g ,pert has neer. holding thea o » n l o f M y < s ^ l eofMy<s^v(pl»e«s
«e: ixrs nflewajfcs sitesSIUBCO cairns • retaiftnawills sione brick, blockanas iiarble M M * SumpB »«terprooling. etc
eSKfentiaf cotimercial andindustrial Free estjmat<.s
Fcaturtnf• Towne * Country Floors
• Mexican Terra Cotta• Design Bathrooms
• Shower Stalls• Expert Tile.<K«pair
• WWerprooflns • Italian• Stoneware; • Slate
Marble* Quarry
All types of wMna-appllano«K«itMs. Smoke rJetectors, a o lines:ree estimate • UeensM ( Bondec
ML Trffi OF MOflW, aunenTandSWni Wo«MdailMlnall<kterloranrk.g e y aH Mr. Ipe* , a* 3633tlBil
HODUUCH i,repeH, etmlMii «Mia|. Gunm tleaden. :73-40>4.
ArchConstruction, Inc.Experienced Carpenters
improvementsAdditions
Kitchens • Decks- 'Skylights
. EXTERIOR *INT£(WOR»WALL»A»£R ».
• GUTTtHS* LEADEFK
pl iotoarsntdswfproof of latilatur.
PJs1.ApptMS-8U2
40Ysjan»fixp»rl»nceVictor
GuldettiUc*>ns*d »Ihtumd
E
AltWItkMM, Hot W*M«W HsMttilQtaealaNatt In attain and Hot
M nWRHDOecmnereHand MuetrlatWterk sjewer Qonrtastions
SLATE ROOFSPECIALIST
Fall is the timeto maintain
your slate roof.
PaolV.IncittiExterior
Improvements Co.
(201) 530-9072Local reference* upon request
Nelson'sRoofing & Repairs
Leaders A GuttersLow, Low Prices
Call 665-1499
[Child Abusetopic League
CAPE — Child AbuseParenting Education, aJunior League of Mor-ristown, Inc. project will bethe main topic of discussionat the Nov. > 17th JuniorLeague Membership Meetingat the Cultural Center, Mor-ris County Parks Commis-sion, 300 Mendham Rd.,Morris Township after the9.-30 a.m. business meeting.
Anyone . Interested is in-
tU:RACQiJi! -CENTER .
Dr. Pfeiffer- nutritionand longevity
The lecture, " C a nLongevity be Acquired byNutrients?" by Carl C.Pfeiffer, Ph.d., M.D., Direc-tor of the Princeton BrainBio Center will be held at theMorristown UnitarianFellowship, 812 NormandyHeithts Rd., Morristown onNov. 7th at 2 p.m.
The Independent Pressinadvertently carried (hewrong address for the lec-ture.
Dr. Pfeiffer is the authorof 27 books and phamphletsamong which include Menialand Elemental Nutrients,The Schizophrenias: Yoursand Mine; The SocialRehabilitation of theSchizophrenic by SpecificNutrients: Updated Fact-book on Zinc and OtherMicronutrients, How toDiscover a Food Allergy;Psychiatric Hospital vs.Brain Bio Center in theDiagnosis of BiochemicalImbalances, and FunctionalHypoglycemia: UbiquitousMalady among others.
He is currently in-vestigating the physiology ofpain; the pharmacology ofanalgesic and anti-epilepticdrugs; the chemical structureactivity relations as por-trayed by functional groupson drug molecules;isomcrism; acetylcholine;hydrazides as metabolic con-vulsants and pyridoxine asantidote; eticology andb i o c h e m i s t r y ofSchizophrenia. He is theauthor of more than 240papers in pharmacdlogy andphysiology.
0 0 YOUR PART in improving thequality of life in your community.
MMLlPCMtGutttruwotn Gttl 464-1810
Colonial Trim SpecialistKANEROOFtNa30 »rs. of Fully Insured-
Free Estimetet
464-8540a.'terfrOOp.ffi
Screened organic• Additions
• Alterations• Commercial
Wlrffdowt ' •• Trartabms
• Skylights•Decks
• Kitchens
(ton* aH types.WEDEUVSSMMEDAY.Buy dhoti trass producer.
C*H»3-M26cidl'665-1499LttHT HMILWB tinwfct 04 mUmmin h*mn. Atttcxnt
A* AccorsyCmtom tuiidtr Toote-ted*
Uwn EquAdditions,•Oohners, Horn* afwl Business
•W truck or tarlaM m . » r n m
merits, Rofcfing, Base-i*ertf HecreatioflRooms. '
OouglM P. Moody
![lVOR'LYE NEWS NOR'LYE ]YEWS · NOR'LYE ]YEWS li.. 151 ,tAt{lt^Rt 20tz ... ssD on 08oo 0481516 end thcy ni.lL alrengc s frc. i6oletion of thc poycr .t thc rcquc6t cf trc. 6ur6€ons.](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5befd98209d3f229238c8955/lvorlye-news-norlye-norlye-yews-li-151-tatltrt-20tz-ssd-on-08oo.jpg)
