Echoes-Sentinel from Warren Township, New Jersey • Page 25

THE BERNARDSVILLE NEWS-OBSERVER-TRIBUNE-ECHOES SENTINEL. THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1171 FOUR PASSAIC TOWNSHIP children recently appeared on the television show, Romper Room. In the back row, from left, are: Todd Logan, Scott Waznis. Front, Chad Logan, Miss Mary Ann, hostess of the show, and Tammy Waznis.

4-H Prep Club Advisors Needed There are over 75 youths throughout Morris County who are ready and waiting to begin "learning by doing" in a 4-h Prep Club. But they can't begin until a concerned adult offers a few hours a month to be a 4-h Prep advisor. A 4-h Prep Club is a group of five or more seven, eight, and nine year olds who meet about twice each month. The projects they work on are short term, and easy so an advisor needn't feel like an authority on any subject. Meetings are held in the homes of the advisor, and members in the county 4-H office, or in a local public building.

The program is entirely flexible, and activities, times and meeting locations are left to the discretion of the advisor. The first meeting is usually only an hour long and the Prep Club takes care of business at this time. Simple directions for meeting procedures, and elementary parliamentary procedures are supplied to the advisor. The second meeting is where all can enjoy a field trip, work on a craft, perform a service project, or similar activity. It is suggested that the time involved is kept to two hours.

There is a complete guide to projects, local field trips, and other ideas given to all advisors. The total time spent with the youth then comes to about three or four hours a month with a couple more hours necessary for planning and preparation. Each member's parents are urged to contribute aid to the club, and share the responsibility with the advisors. There are no funds needed by the 4-H office, and 4-h Prep Club material is free. If you are interested in forming a 4-h Prep Club, or have any questions, you can call Gary Diamante, 4-H Program Associate, at 285-6915, or write to the 4- Office, Courthouse, Morristown 07960.

National Handicapped Week Observed By VA National Employ the Handicapped Week began on Oct. 1, but Carl M. Mikail, director of the Veterans Administration Medical Center at Lyons, announced that concern for the handicapped is of year-long concern for the Veterans Administration, both in treatment programs and employment policies. Almost 13 percent of the 1762 staff members at the local VA Medical Center are classified as handicapped. They include persons with speech, hearing and vision impairments; as well as individuals with missing extremities, partial paralysis, heart disease, mental or emotional illness, respiratory disorders and other impairments.

The 220 handicapped employees include disabled veterans and non-veterans at all age levels and of both sexes. Mikail emphasized, "These individuals are highly motivated and most certainly are not handicapped in the manner in which they perform their assigned duties. Many are employed as supervisors or in other very responsible professional positions. Very often in direct patient care, assisting in the rehabilitation and return of family and community of other disabled persons as self-sustaining, productive community members." Last month Joseph G. Kowalski of Morris Plains, supervisory medical technologist at the local VA medical center was commended by Dr.

Robert W. Love, acting director of the Veterans Administration Northeastern Region upon his selection as outstanding handicapped federal employee award nominee. Mikail added, "Equal opportunity is the law of the land and the Veterans Administration is committed to an outreach program in the hiring and promotion practices for all qualified persons without regard to handicap or other discriminatory factors." RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER Leg Waxing Facial Treatments Artificial Nails Artificial Lashes Make-Up Manicure Treatments Eyebrows Skin Care Treatments Hair Treatments by MARIE BUCHKO Electrolysis Certified Electrologist JOAN E. BARRET Far Hills Hair Salon 234-0588 SENIOR CITIZENS Want to know where to go for Call (he toll-free Hot Line 800-792-8820 J. Department of Community Aflilri Fine Perms, Haircuts, Hairstyling, Hair Coloring, Frostings.

Try our hew fabulous perms. Our prices are less than you would imagine. Our 21st year in Far Hills FAR HILLS HAIR SALON Corner Rts. 202 512 near Rts. 206, 287, 78 519.

234-0588 Far Hills NOW OPEN NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER at The RACQUETS CLUB of WARREN FOR LESS THAN $1 A YOU CAN BELONG TO THE AREA'S FINEST EXERCISE FACILITY 22 Pieces of Equipment for Men Women! Keep Fit and Improve Your Tennis or Racquetball Gome! Lowest Prices in the Area for a full year Shorter sessions also ottered Individualized programs set up by our fully qualified instructors. Use of Club Facilities include: Locker Room, Shower, Sauna Whirlpool! 149 Mt. Bethel Road Warren, New Jersey Phone (201) 647-0400 RACQUETS CLUB SEA Plans Meeting The Morris County SEA Alliance (Safe Energy Alternatives) has scheduled a daylong teach-in for Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Church of the emer South st Morristown. The program, which will provide facts about the nuclear controversy, will commence at 9:30 a.m.

and continue until 5:30 p.m. There will be a variety of speeches and workshops covering such topics as: what is nuclear medical implications of nuclear energy; waste and transportation; nuclear power and weapons the connections; native American uranium land rights; economics and rate hikes; safe energy alternatives, jobs and energy; and women and ecology. The film "Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang" will also be shown during the day. Speakers will include Donna Warnoch of the Syracuse Peace Council and author of "Nuclear Power and Civil Liberties: Can We Have 11 Rev. Paul Mayer of the New Jersey Mobilization for Survival, and Dr.

Ira Helfond of Physicians for Social Responsibility. Other speakers will represent organizations such as the SHAD Alliance, Middlesex County SEA, Mensa Society, Bergen Energy Action Coalition and the Syracuse Peace Council. The Morris County SEA Alliance has put together a very informative program on a crucial, controversial and political issue that should prove of interest to all who can attend. Day Care will be provided and lunch will be served, for donation. Pre-registration and-or more information can be obtained by calling 538-6676, 539-9016 or 876-3043.

Morris County SEA is a non-profit organization, with the purpose of focusing the public's attention on the dangers of nuclear technology and informing the public as to the availability of clean, safe and economically sound energy alternatives. SEA meetings are held every other Wednesday at the Church of the Redeemer, commencing at 7:30 p.m. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 3. All interested individuals or groups are invited to attend.

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No personal fee or payment of any kind has been made to individuals expressing their opinions here. In lieu of personal payment, PSEaC has made a contribution to scientists and Engineers for Secure Energy. RADIOACTIVITY "Grand Central Station releases far more radiation than a nuclear plant 1' "In the routine operation of a nuclear generating station, the release of radioactivity is negligible, far less than the normal levels around us all the time. In fact, the granite in Grand Central Station releases far more radiation than a nuclear plant is allowed to under current regulations. "The American Medical Society also tells us that an equivalent number of coal-burning plants release more natural radioactivity in smoke than do nuclear plants.

"One unit of measure to indicate the effect of radiation on man is the millirem of a rem). New Jerseyans get about 125 millirems of natural radiation a year from food, buildings, air and cosmic rays. During the Three Mile Island plant accident in Pennsylvania, which was far from routine, the population living within 50 miles of the plant got an average individual dose of 1.5 millirems. That's less than you get from the food you eat, or from watching TV, or taking a coast to coast airplane flight. "The nuclear industry is seriously concerned about the Three Mile Island accident, but it wants you to know that the radiation risks there were miniscule, especially if you compare them with the risks of smoking or driving a car.

"I think we should keep these facts in mind in order to view nuclear energy in proper perspective." Alexander von Graevenitz Professor of Laboratory Medicine Yale University Scientists and Engineers for Secure Energy is a society concerned about incorrect, confusing and untrue information being spread by organized groups against nuclear technology. The efforts of these groups are designed to scare, bewilder and mislead Americans into abandoning a domestically available nuclear resource that's been thoroughly tested and proven over the past thirty years. Nuclear energy has kept the lights on in much of the country during coal strikes, oil embargoes and natural gas shortages. The society does not claim that technologies, including nuclear energy, are free of faults. It also encourages frank and vigorous debates in search of better understanding.

The society hopes this series of statements will contribute to the understanding that nuclear energy has the potential to bring enormous benefits to America and the world. It has served us well for a third of a century. The society supports the mustering of our best our worst continue to utilize this potential wisely and safely..