i " Orr.Ti,

Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL. 92, NO. 14, U.S.P.S. 525-700 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 273-4000 $7 A YEAR

YM to Close 4-Wall Vote 1^158 to 43 Courts for Repairs The Summit Area YMCA will close its four-wall courts for repairs and painting Brown Wins GOP effective Monday, August 11 through Labor Day, Monday, September 1. The entire YMCA building will be closed August 24 through Labor Day to allow repairs and other maintenance work to be completed before registration Nod for District 'J • week for the first fall session starting September 2. Floor repairs will be made in the gym which will stay closed an extra week, through September 7. Fast Police Work Seat in Assembly

By a vote of over three to one, Morris County Freeholder Leanna Brown of Suspect Is Chatham won the Republican nomination last Wednesday night for the vacant 24th District Assembly seat, left vacant by the resignation of Barbara A. Nabbed In Curran of Summit to accept an ap- pointment to the Public Utilities Commission. Car Chase The vote was 158 to 43. Mrs, Brown's sole opposition at the A 20-year old Newark man, arrested in convention held at the Birchwood Irvington early last Thursday morning Manor, Whippany, was Union County following a high-speed auto chase by a Freeholder Rose Marie Sinnott of Black- Summit policeman, has been charged burn place, who had won "favorite son" with breaking and entry into a Hillcrest status at a mini-convention held two avenue house, robbery and assault. A weeks ago by Summit and New DOG DAYS — Following veterinarians', advice to keep dogs Jean Reynolds with Tatum, Margaret Wynnemer with second suspect is still being sought. Providence Republicans. confined or on leashes to prevent spread of canine disease, Peaches, Oliver and De, and Jane Poland with Kate. (Judy Parvovirus, are, from left, Bob Paessler with his dog Skippy, Brick Freedman photo) Held in $25,000 bail in Union County Jail is Anthony Thompson. He is waiting At this point Mrs. Brown does not arraignment on the charges. Police know who her Democratic opposition Veterinarian Says New Canine Illness is No Epidemic identified the accomplice as Bellamy C. will be. But Union County Democratic Whitehurst, 21, of East Orange. Chairman Dennis Estis has indicated According to Police Chief Frank that 24th District Democrats will select Formichella, two masked robbers en- their candidate after the Democratic tered the house on HiUcrest avenue National Convention is held in New York Dog Owners Urged "To Keep Cool" shortly after, 5 a.m., woke up the lone City next week. occupant of the house, threatened him By Anne Cooper Parvovirus, a disease infecting the have the vaccinations. A series of two and then locked him in a closet after Mrs. Sinnott managed to garner Veterinarians interviewed by the canine intestinal tract and heart, is inoculations is needed with the second which they stole a quantity of cash, majority support in only Summit and Herald this week told of "phones ringing passed from dog to dog through a virus injection given two to four weeks after stereo equipment and a 1977 car which New Providence at the convention. In Mrs. Leanna Brown off the hook" and dog-owners panicked - shed in urine and feces. The contagious the first. According to the latest reports was parked in the drive. All the stolen addition, she received one vote each in all caused by rumors of a new dog illness virus can remain alive for as long as a from Cornell, the immunity after the items were later recovered. Florham Park and Riverdale. The In answer, Morris County Republican named Parvovirus. week and can even resist freezing and shots lasts from three to six months. The victim was able to break out of the balance of the 14 communities solidly Chairman Thomas Branch claims there In response to the alarm expressed by thawing. Veterinarians have known of Doctors recommend re vaccination for closet and notify the police which im- backed Mrs. Brown. Most of the district was no such "long-standing" many pet owners, Dr. William Darrow, the disease for the past few years, Dr. dogs living in an area with a high in- mediately sent a squad car to the area. lies in Morris County, with a few com- agreement. Some other Republican Director of the Summit- Dog and Cat Darrow said, although it had not been cidence of Parvovirus. • The victim's car was soon spotted munities in Passaic County also sources agree with him. \ , Hospital, stressed the fact that there is widely publicized until recent outbreaks Another preventitive measure is a heading toward Route 24 and the chase represented. no epidemic of the disease in progress at in New York and Connecticut. solution of Chlorox (one part to 30 parts began. It ended at Coit and Nyes Mrs. Brown is the first woman ever this time. "The number of cases we have The virus causing all the trouble is a water) which can be used to kill the virus avenues in Irvington with the Summit At the convention, Summit Republican elected to the Morris County Freeholder seen here are few, perhaps 10 to 12 in the mutation of the same virus that causes wherever it is suspected of being. If cats Police Officer being aided by the police City Committee Chairman Martin board. She was also served as president past few months" he said. "Incorrect distemper in cats. It has now changed are in the area, however, the solution there, which sent in two cars to help in Rubashkin, charged there had been an of the New Jersey Association of rumors and information have panicked form and is only dangerous to dogs, should be carefully rinsed away af- the arrest. agreement when the district was created Counties in 1978 and was a director of people beyond where they should be however. Neither cats nor humans can terwards so that they won't get it on Police said the victim's family was on after the 1970 census that Union County the Morris County Board in 1976. panicked." be infected. But because the virus is so their fur and possibly harm themselves vacation and not at home at the time of would provide one of the two Assembly Previous to her election to the Dr. Jay Badgley of Badgley Memorial similar to the cat distemper form, licking it off. Kennel operators are now the breakin and he was all alone in the seats because Summit and New Freeholder body in 1972, she was a in New Providence agreed that the virologists at the Cornell Virus Research using the solution extensively and as a house. Providence supplied one-third of the councilwoman in Chatham for four further precaution, are not accepting number of cases in our area(his hospital Labs have found that the same vaccine Chief Formichella said the victim's Republican votes in the district. years. has also had 10 in the last two to three used to immunize cats will work for dogs dogs unless they have had the series of two shots. "cool reaction" to the robbery aided the weeks) does not add up to an epidemic. as well, preventing them from con- police in the arrest. He also lauded the He said, however, that he has advised tacting Parvovirus for a period of time. One of the reasons for panic among Irvington police for its cooperation in dog owners to keep their pets at home Both Dr. Darrow and Dr. Badgley are apprehending the suspect. New State Regulations Cited and isolated as much as possible. recommending that dogs in their care (Continued on Page 2) {Continued on Page 2)

New Obstacles Stall Completion Barrett House to Close Down Lightning Hits Barrett House, local group home for Barrett House provided a girls, which has been in operation for professionally controlled, but home-like Church Steeple, Route 78 Future Still Hazy five years, will officially close its doors environment, for up to eight girls at a September 1, according to a joint an- time, who were termed "status of- by Lucy Meyer completing the highway through the mix of trucks and cars as Route 22? The nouncement made by the Barrett House fenders". Over the years, a total of 50 Oil Pump House Concerned about the contamination of Reservation, said she was concerned truck mix is crucial. One truck makes Management Committee, headed by teen-aged girls have been in residence at Summit's water supply and the incorrect about the studies on truck traffic. the noise of 30 cars. If the DOT has not Mrs. Ginger Nadel, and the YWCA, the the House. While residents there, the 'Last Saturday's severe thunder and truck count, if Interstate 78 were built, More Trucks estimated properly the percentage of sponsoring agency. girls attended local schools. The YWCA lightning storms caused anxious June Leatherbee urges all residents to "The estimated percentage of truck trucks on 1-78, then all its conclusions has indicated appreciation for the moments in several parts of Summit. read the Final Environmental Impact .traffic on 1-78 is five, whereas on Route regarding noise and air pollution are With 75 per cent of the Barrett House support the schools and other segments Slates were sent hurling more than 30 Statement (EIS) for the highway. 22 it is 10 percent trucks and on the going to be underestimated." budget derived from room and board of the community have provided for the feet Saturday afternoon when lightning In the technical support date for Turnpike 15 percent trucks. If 1-78 is She said the noise studies were well payments by the New Jersey Division of smooth operation of the facijity and who • struck the steeple at Wallace Chapel, Volume II, she pointed out: "Their supposed to divert traffic from Route 22 done, and she applauded Summit for its Youth and Family Service, because of provided 25 per cent of the'budget. Broad street. There was no fire. ultimate conclusion was the con- to itself, why won't 1-78 have the same (Continuedon Page2) recent changes in the referral system, The lightning hit the steeple during the tamination would be slow but ithe local house has been receiving Former Barrett House residents in- second of the day's three thunderstorms. progressive of the Commonwealth Reassess or Revalue? (substantially fewer appropriate clude one who has been graduated from While there were people in the church Water Company's wellfields if 1-78 were Referrals. college and several who have returned to at the time, there were no passersby and completed. Geraghty and Miller, con- the city to live and work here. jAjAccordinc g to a spokeswoman for the no one was hurt by the flying debris. sulting Ground Water Geologists and Over the years, the House was manned At services on Sunday, worshipers Hydrologists, employed by the City Must Make Decision Sodn Y/W, girls who formerly would have been deferred to Barrett House are being kept by a professional staff. The latest entered the church through another Department of Transportation (DOT) director, Elva Herzog, formerly a entrance, since the front entrance was were studying the impact of 1-78 on our by Lucy Meyer Denying Berkeley Heights' claim that in their home communities as a result of A decision will be made in August as to Summit is not shouldering its proper what was termed the "state's severe juvenile officer at Piscataway, was cordoned off in the face of the possibility drinking water." appointed last spring. of additional slates hurling to the She said the cpnsultants thought the whether Summit will reassess or revalue proportion of the county tax, as it is budgetary problems". In order to ground. bulk of the contamination would come all property, but one or the other will undervalued, Mayor Lovett said: continue operations, the spokeswoman said, "Barrett House would have to At 4:32 p.m. on Saturday, a few from the pavement, motor vehicles, surely take place. "Personally, I think Summit is paying Chamber's Annual litter, spills and de-icing salts. "In revaluation, you can update on its fair share of..the county tax." change its character significantly in moments after lightning struck a pump order to continue operations". house in the Stephens-Miller complex on As to traffic, she said there was no existing information and not do 100 He explained that the county takes the Russell place, Jeffrey Rutzler of proof cars would be off local roads, if 1-78 percent of the job," explained Mayor city's real estate sales for the year and Several other group homes in the state Outing Set for Today Springfield avenue called the Summit were completed through the Watchung James Lovett. "In reassessment, all of divides it by the tax assessment on the have recently closed because of similar Fire Department and reported a fire in Reservation. She thought the DOT the homes are done, starting from properties sold. circumstances. The Chamber of Commerce's annual progress. should make more traffic studies as they scratch." "If a house sold for $100,000, for summer outing will be held today at Fairmount Country Club. Responding immediately with all have used different county figures with He said the Public Finance Com- example, and was assessed at $60,000, units, the firefighters found the pump different projections for future traffic. mittee, which consists of himself, one figure is divided into the other to get June's City Court Among the activities planned during house at Stephens-Miller, fully involved "The studies have not been done Thomas Button and Thomas Kelsey, has a ratio. The further away a town gets the day-long program will be golf, with flames. It was a potentially scientifically as they don't correlate. been meeting with Tax Assessor George from 100 percent evaluation, the more fishing down at the shore, tennis and just dangerous situation because of nearby Therefore, all their conclusions Harraka. "We are in the process of concerned the tax board becomes. We Fines Top $17,000 plain relaxing. The festivities will be oil storage tanks and tank cars. "If it regarding traffic are questionable. The developing a decision as to which way to are somewhere between 51 and 52 topped off with a roast beef dinner and 1975 projections for traffic in 1980 don't go." percent. The county, with our help, More than $17,000 was collected by the the awarding of prizes, including the had gotten to the tanks, we would have Municipal Court in Summit during June. really had a problem," Deputy Fire match the 1978 projections for traffic in The county tax board has written to developed the ratio over a period of Summit Herald Golf Trophy and the Chief Wpam Stanek said. He credited 1980; Regardless of whether we want the Summit officials asking that they con- years. If our ratio is 52 percent, the value The actual amount of $17,769 brought Summit Service Club Golf Trophy. Rutzler with reporting the fire at once so highway built or not, we should require sider either revaluation or of the property is adjusted to make it the figure for the first six months of this Fishermen will leave at 6 a.m. and that the Fire Department was able to the DOT to do proper studies. The state reassessment. equal 100 percent." year to $122,592. prizes will be awarded for the biggest respond within minutes and contain the has a small staff, so a lot of their con- "They suggested it, not demanded it," So he is convinced Summit is paying According to the recently released and most fish caught during the day. fire within the pump house. The flames clusions are opinions rather than Mayor Lovett said. "The tax assessor its fair share in the county. June report, $6,419 was collected for Tennis will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Fair- . were extinguished using foam lines as evaluation of facts." and the new city administrator have met "On the other hand, there may be parking meter violations. mount. well as two supply lines of water. Mrs. Leatherbee, who is chairman of with the county tax board to discuss this, inequities within the city. I am more In addition, miscellaneous motor Dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. with Impact 78 and a director of Parkland and we expect to make a decision during concerned about that." vehicle violations netted $2,965 and city a cocktail reception before, beginning at The pump house and its contents were the month of August." ordinance violations brought in $2,022. 6:30 p.m. totally destroyed. Preservation Fund, both groups against (ContinuedonPage!) Page 2 111!- SUMMI'I HERALD, AUOUST 7, 1980 Dog Owners Urged Summit High Names (Continued from Payel) dog owners is rumor that the disease is by short supplies. Both Drs. Darrow and unbeatable. This is absolutely not true, Badgley are expecting more vaccine this 160 to Honor Molls both veterinarians said. If dog owners week, however, and Dr. Badgley said, A total of 160 students at Melissa; Murray, Mary; McGeough, Patrick; spot the first signs of severe vomiting "After this week, the amount we will be Summit High School were Newman, Kenneth; Plaut, McGinley, Eileen; Mon- and diarrhea (which often becomes getting will be enough to cover named to the Honor Rolls Jeffrey; Richardson, Lisa; luori, Melissa; Newbold, hemorrhagic or bloody) and get'their everyone." for the fourth and final Riltersbach, Pamela; Timothy; Parsons, Carol; pets to a veterinarian promptly they can In any event, both veterinarians hope marking period, Dr. Donald Rusnak, Christine; Sank, Pavlas. Leo; Pinzino, be treated with intravenous that the Summit-New Providence area Geddis, principal, an- Laura; Shea, David; Smith, fluids, antibiotics and an- will escape a large incidence of cases of Jennifer; Sonlakay, Pairicia; Resca, Mary tidiarrhea medications. Other symp- Parvovirus.Regulations which keep nounced this week. Ellen; Ricca, Lisa; Sasson, Of the total, 39 were Bhavna; Tol, Kristin; toms to guard against are lethargy, dogs confined to yards or leashes should Ungar, Robert; Wade, Valerie; Schafhauser, weakness and dehydration. The disease make it much, more difficult for the named to the First Honor Lydia; Serend, Michael; Roll and 121 to the Second John; Wagenbach, Claire; is most severe in puppies under five disease to spread, they believe those Whiter, Catherine, Won- Siegel, Amy; Singh, Satish; months of age. residents going on vacations with their Honor Roll. Soccodalo, Christine; Stark, siewicz, Susan and Zim- Because only one company has been pets to follow the same precautions they Of the total students in the merman, Alice M. Elizabeth; Sleadman, would at home, especially in northeast First Honor Roll, 16 came Pamela; Tamallanca, licensed so far to produce the anti- Parvovirus vaccine, veterinarians and states where most cases have been from Grade 10, 11 from Those named to the Edward; Thomson, Diane; reported so far. Grade 11 and 12 from Grade Second Honor Roll from the Wilkerson, Roxanne; doe owners have been frustrated alike 12. 11th Grade were Barnes, Wright, Sally and York, In the Second Honor Roll Marcy; Barry, Robert; Deborah. list, 40 were 10th Graders; Boyd, Julianne; Brundage, Twelfth Grade Second City Must Make Decision 54 came from the 11th Grade Craig; Buckley, Suzanne; Honor Roll students in- and 27 were \2lh Grade Case, Kristl; Cattillo, cluded Berger, Susan; I Con! inued from Page 11 students. Angela; Chapman, Court- Bredahal, Deborah; Named to the First Honor land; Coleman, Debbie; Breeding, Andrew; cipality last revalued homes in 1969. Roll from Grade 10 were Cook, Lori; Crawshaw, Berkeley Heights recently introduced DeCesare, Nancy; Eller- an ordinance to spend $150,000 for Summit last revalued in 1972. Both Baker, Eric; Brodman, Sandy; Crosby, Robin; Ihorpe, Donald, Eustis, READY FOR NEW SEASON -~ Newly elected officers of Communities on Cable, a municipalities have been requested by Dawn; Brouton, Catherine; Crowley, Christopher, local cable-TV organization, include, from rear, left: vice chairman, Laurence IS. revaluation of taxable property, in order Alexander; Hatch, Mar- to bring the township up to approx- the county to carry out revaluation or Christensen, Nancy; Conti, Davies, Pamela; DeGuz- jorie; Jacques, Julianne; Chase, Summit; chairman, Michael P. Cherkezian, New Providence; treasurer, Ann reassessment by October 1, 1981. The Matthew; Crowley, man, Diane; Eisenstodt, R. Martin, Summit; assistant treasurer, Jane P, Houston, Summit; and (seated) imately 100 percent of market value. James, Michael; Keller, Property there now is assessed at about new findings would not take effect for Thomas; Fullerton, Gale; Giles, Jeffrey; William; Kent, Robert; secretary Doris P. Lange, Fanwood. Assistant secretary Ruth Graff, Summit, was tax purposes until January 1982. Pamela; Grimes, Anne; Granger, Janice; Gropp, Maehl, Tom; Omrani, absent when photo was taken.Goal of Communities on Cable is to facilitate production 50 percent of true value. The muni- Kennedy, Timothy; Denise; Hay, Susan; Kianoosh; Pinzino, Cathy; of local cable television programs by organizations and individuals in Berkeley Marquardt, Jan; Minton, Hendrickson, Brady; Pirro, Mary Ann; Robb, Heights, New Providence, Millburn, Springfield and Summit. Persons interested in any Kenneth; O'Shea, Peter; Jackson, Vincent; Keeley, Charles; Rubin, Jonathan; aspect of local TV programming should call Cherkezian during evening hours at 665- Palel, Neela; Pugh, Ruth; Mark; Kelsey, Suzanne; Savage, Barb; Senator, 1417, or write Communities on Cable, 37 DeForcst avenue. More on Route 78 Schneider, Anna, and Teare, Krupka, Eric; Lamade, Sluarl; Sheridan, Kris; Matthew. Jennifer; Lauer, Scott; (Continued from Page I) Lawless, Kriss; Livingston, Soper, Connie; Teare, Amex Names New Member Eleventh Grade First Mark, Trzyna, Jacqueline; role in them. (Summit had hired a noise fluent area. Margaret; Lucrezia, Walker, Beth; York, John J. Flanagan of Exchange. Flanagan is Flanagan received a BA Honor Roll students in- Maryann; MacCowatt, Murray Hill has been affiliated with the from Middlebury College, consultant.) But other studies were "They said people in more affluent ar- cluded Bernardini, Jill; Wendy;' Youngman, poorly done, according to Mrs. eas put a high value on tranquility and Thomas; MacKinnon, Dee; Gretchen, and Zisek, Mark. elected a regular member of brokerage firm of Middlebury, Vermont, and Boyd, Barbara; Brown, the American Stock Joscphthal and Company, an MBA from Cornell- Leatherbee, who pointed out the one on could afford to move elsewhere. They Matthews; Epperly, Jen- Turnpike traffic. would suffer a loss on their property and nifer; Ferre, Peter; Lawson "People have expressed the opinion go. When a public agency can make a S., Jane; O'Connell, Brian; drivers will use 1-78 rather than the subjective statement that people with . Oppenheimer, E.; Op- Refresher Course Brings Nurses Out Of Retirement Turnpike, as it is toll-free. In their wealth value tranquility more than those penheimer, William; Last year Joan McCarthy work two or three days a studies the DOT showed the Turnpike of less means, Summit should be aware Pelraccoro; Diane, and decided to return to her week on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. will have more traffic with the building of it and what it will do to their Reed, Catherine. nursing career. Her six shift, and work one weekend of 1-78 through the Reservation than with ratables." Those selected for the children wert in school, a month. No-Build. I could see how it would be the What completing 1-78 would do to the First Honor Roll from three of them in college. "I was nervous when I reverse, but I can't see how building a character of Summit also worried her. Grade 12 were Avery, But Mrs. McCarthy had began," she said. "Nervous, highway would add more traffic to the "As 1-78 provides access to the West, David; Cahill, Robert; been away from nursing for apprehensive, and tense. Turnpike. That show's how illogical the which is zoned for industrial use, it could Hunt, Vincent; Kaiser, 22 years, and realized that The classwork wasn't dif- DOT is." draw residents from Summit. It could ficult for me. Once we were Linda; KHtredge, Carol, she needed a refresher Property Decreases hasten the urbanization of Summit." Kowalczyk, Matt; Laut, course to bring her skills up into the clinical portion, each of us worked with Mrs. Leatherbee said the Final EIS is Her main concerns were the traffic Eleanore; Lester, Luke; to date. "I called hospitals available in the public library, and she problem and the water pollution. Lynch, Tony; Puglisi, in the area about a nurse someone on the floor in a kind of buddy system. I recommends residents read it. "If they Jack King, manager and vice- Joseph D.; Walcott, Chris, refresher course, but all I live anywhere near the highway, it will president of Commonwealth Water and Weeks, Diana. heard was no, no, no-until I learned from them, and got back into the swing." be interesting to them to see what will Company, where Summit gets its water, Second Honor Roll called the Overlook happen to their property values." said he had not seen the material in the students from Grade 10 Hospital," Mrs. McCarthy Overlook will repeat the She noted the DOT estimated a 6 technical support documents for the EIS included Anderson, Jodi; said. "At Overlook, I struck Nurse Refresher Course this percent decrease in property values in and declined to make any comment on Bpttelli, Suzanne; Brown, gold." fall. "We hope to re-orient more affluent areas, and they defined possible water contamination until he Jennifer; Callegari, The Madison resident was inactive nurses back into the the corridor area of Summit as an af- had. Jacqueline; Chisholm, one of 18 nurses who at- profession," said Jean Keith; Davies, Sara; De tended Overlook's Nurse Cramer, Director of Guzman, David; Donnelly, Refresher Course last May. Inservice Education. "We Laura; Fenton, Joseph; She has been employed as a expect to have full- and part- Suspect Is Nabbed Fry, Franklin; Gisoldi, per diem nurse at the time positions on the 3 p.m. Sandra; Gollhardt, Seth; hospital since she completed to 11 p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 (Continued (rotr Harrington, Virginia; the course. a.m. shifts, and this course Hoffman, Jessica; Iz- "My husband, Donald, also will help us fill those The suspect was arrested in the vic- In other police action, a Clark street mirlian, Robert; Jahl, encouraged me to return," positions." tim's car, while the second man was house was broken into last Sunday night Matthias; Keith, Douglas; she said. "My children The program begins on driving the automobile which they used through a front door and a quantity of Keith, Geoffrey; Kelliher, didn't mind, but they were October 6. Nurses will at- BACK TO WORK—Eugenia Zaimis has herbioodpressure checked by Joan McCarthy, to get into Summit. The policeman who cash and jewelry stolen. Miriam; Kindblom, Linda; surprised. I'm able to be tend classes on Mondays, B.N., of Madison. Mrs. McCarthy has been employed by Overlook Hospital since she gave chase to the first car did note the On Friday morning a Woodland Maccowatt, Nancy; with my family because I Wednesdays and Thursdays completed a Nurse Refresher Course offered at Overlook last year. Another course will license number of the second car, and avenue home was entered via a back McGowan, John; Moore, can set my own schedule. I through October 30, for a be given this fall for nurses who wish to update their skills. identification of the owner should be door and an undetermined amount of total of 72 hours. The clinical forthcoming soon. cash stolen. f segment of the program will be three days per week on books. through Mary Knodel, learned in class to work •• HS the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. or 11 "And, those nurses who Nurse Recruiter, in the under the supervision of one John Anderson Vols Needed Whatever \bu Need.. are hired by Overlook will Personnel Department. of the instructors. PORTABLE TVPEWRtTEftS OfFICE TYPSWRITtftS p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts through ADDING MACMINIS • CALCULATORS be reimbursed for their 82 Applications must be "Those of us who have November 26, with inservice Residents interested in Christ Church, 561 Information abouji SALES SERVICE • MENTALS educators or clinical in- clinical hours after six returned by September 3. returned to nursing are a Springfield avenue. Anderson's positions Of months of employment," Evaluating her recent little older than the new working on or learning more According to Catherine various issues will bl JK OFFICE MACHINES structors guiding the nur- said Director Cramer, about the John Anderson ses. Tuition for the program refresher course, Mrs. graduates," she added. "We Theriot, local contact for the available at the meetingl corner of Summit Avenue and Bank Street, Summit McCarthy said, "The look at patients, closer to presidential campaign are 27341811 is $175, which includes invited to attend a meeting campaign, there is a "solid For further information,^ educational materials and Applications for the combination of class and our age, with more em- core of committed volun- call Theriot, 273-3627. Refresher Course are clinical work is a good pathy, more feeling., You Tuesday, August 12, 8 p.m teers in Summit" available from Mrs. Cramer idea." The clinical work want to do your best for in Inservice Education or enabled us to put what we'd them." Couple Feted For 60 Years Local residents since 1934, law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond tivities here. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. E. Snyder of Summit on Among those attending Linton were honored at a August 24. the party were all their dinner party celebrating The Lintons were married children, grandchildren and their 60th wedding an- in September 4, 1920 in great grandchildren, from niversary at the home of Dayton, O. Both have been various sections of the Enroll with Bass their daughter and son-in- active in community ac- country. Bass shoes give your leet the education they and gradual deserve.With fine leathers an6a cushioned soles, they'll teach yo u in sly] a new definition ol comfort. And Bass's classic/ styling will help you make the dean's list lor good taste.

VITAL LINK COMMITTEE — Kate Wood (standing), administrator of the Ed- ucational Consortium for Cable (E.C.C.) which produces THE VITAL LINK television series, meets with the newly-formed E.C.C. Advisory Committee at a recent working session. Seated around the table, from left, William Schott, vice-president of the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co.; Elizabeth Perkins, executive director of the Sawtelle Foundation; Gene Kennedy, vice-president for development, St, Peter's College; Robert Bilodelu, executive vice-president, Suburban Cablevlslon where the show is produced; and Summit residents Mary Strong, executive director of the Schultz Foundation, and Robert W. Parsons, Jr., president of the Lillia Babbit Hyde Foun- dation. + ++ AWARD WINNER—John Bonczo of Summit, recetaes award for outstanding work in For in-depth reporting on the heating-ventilatlng-air conditioning (HVAC) program at the Union County We bay, sell & appraise Gold, the local scene, read the Volcational Center, Scotch Plains. Les Kiray, center, director of the Voc Center, and Silver and Antiques. Summit Herald every week. Matthew Bistls, vice president of the school's Board of Education, look on at recent Awards Night ceremonies. 20% Off All Merchandise Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry POOR HENRY'S SALOON Let your WATCHMAKER It's Bath Time advise you on your next For Your Dog watch purchase. Watch & Clock repairs and Grooming, Tool The COLNTRYCOBBLER done on premises at THE PUP TENT EXOTIC SKIDS - TROPICAL -FISH • PUT SUPPLIES DAVIES & COX Poor Hanry Inds in inflation fighting - Hobo Tinttt 38 MORRIS TPK., SUMMIT ~ 273-1442 Village Shopping Center. New Prbvidence, N.J., 665-0165 Open 386-1144 wt LOOK MUCH acmm ON rut mtioei Bardy Farms Shopping Center. Warren, N.J.. 755-1315 Mon. thru Sat. "On the Scenic Paaaaic Rinr" T ACROSS FROM THE NEW KINDS- 7A Beecnwood Rd. 9:30 to 5:30 Summit 138 Eagls Rock Ave., East Hanover THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Page 3 Blood Donors Zoning Board Settles Lighting Question Needed Now by Lucy Meyer the lights on the lot across The Board of Adjustment entire neighborhood and The controversy over the the street, not included in found granting the could not be granted without The Bloodmobile of the lighting at Pace Buick was the application, to the same variances would not ad- detriment to the zoning plan Summit Area Red Cross ended at the Zoning Board of hours as the lot he was versely effect adjoining of Summit, the Board said. Chapter will be at the Adjustment Monday night. asking permission to neighbors or the City oi In other business, the Chapter House at 695 Neighbors had objected lo illuminate. Summit's zoning or- Board heard the testimony Springfield avenue from 3 to the application for ad- The cluster of two lights dinances. of Roy Tucker, 8 Park H p.m; on Wednesday, ditional lights as they said was not to exceed 400 watts, Denies Variance avenue, who wished to August 13. they were kept awake late at according to the Zoning The Zoning Board refused overturn the decision of the The need for blood is night by the glow. The Board. to grant permission for a city's construction official particularly urgent at this Board approved the ap- A tennis court application four-family house to be against continuing his two- time, according to Ann plication with the condition was also approved. Donald constructed at 1 and 3 family house in a one-family Farrow, chairman of blood the timers on both lots be set and Mary Moriarity, 20 Lincoln avenue. One of the zone, or to have a variance collection for the local Red for the lights to go off at 10 Prospect Hill avenue, lots contains a two-story for such a use. Cross chapter. During p.m. The vote was taken in a wanted to construct a court house with three families Tucker, representing summer months, frequent conference session and is for private recreational living there and the other lot himself without counsel, accidents increase the need subject to final decision at purposes in the rear of their is vacant. Applicants said he had purchased the IN HIGH 'POST—Marilyn for blood at a lime where the September 8 public property. The proposed wanted to demolish the property in 1952 and Laurie has been appointed there are fewer people meeting. application did not conform house and build on the two renovated it. He had applied executive director of the available to give it. Peter Liebman, owner of with sideyard requirements, lots. Each lot would be for construction permits at Public Relations and For this reason, all Pace Buick, had applied for and the request for a 10 foot substandard. each stage. It had originally Employee Information eligible persons, ages 18 lighting on his property on fence around it would also To grant the variance been a two-family house and Division of Bell through 65, are urged to Franklin Place where he need a variance as the would adversely effect the he improved it. He pointed Laboratories. Formerly donate, and 17-year olds operates an automobile height exceeded the zoning surrounding neighbors and out nine dwellings in the ordinance. advertising manager, may also donate with WE'RE OFF TO SEE — "The Wizard of Oz" to be presented by Metropolitan Musical agency. He offered to adjust would adversely effect the area had two families, and business market, at AT & T parental consent. no neighbors objected to his Theater August 14-16, 8:30 p.m. and August 17, 3 p.m., at the High School. Wizard application. headquarters. New York The Summit Area Red seekers include Lynn Sanborn, Peter Cimaglia, David Jeffrey and Bill Mclntyre. For City, she will now be located, Cross Chapter serves additional information, includingllcket reservations, call the MMT box office, 273-9191. In the conference session at the corporate' Springfield, New MMT is sponsored by the Summit Area YMCA. Five Hurt in Car Mishaps afterwards, the Board headquarters of Bell Providence, Berkeley approved the Tucker ap- Laboratories in Murray Heights and Passaic Five persons were injured in three Steven E. Summers, 22, of Short Hills, plication. Hill. Laurie joined AT & T in Township, as well as automobile accidents here last week. was injured Saturday when the car lie 1971 after 10 years of Summit. MMT Names Director for Tuesday, two teenagers were was driving collided with a parked car professional experience in seriously hurt when the car they were on Springfield avenue near the New Guest Minister publishing, advertising, Indictment Tom Lanno, drama teacher at North Lanno has directed shows for the Ston- riding suddenly went out of control and Providence line. He was taken to Paul Ratzlaff, newly- consumer affairs and en- Plainfield High School, is the director of ey Hill Players, Valley Players and the crashed into a tree on Magnolia place Overlook for treatment. vironmental planning. She appointer minister of the the upcoming Metropolitan Musical Craig Theater, while Shiley has directed near Mountain avenue. Summers told police he was blinded by Morristown Fellowship, will also chaired the Consumer Handed Down Theater production of "The Wizard of various musical comedies. Taken to Overlook Hospital for the bright lights of an oncoming car and Affairs Committee on the be the guest speaker at the A Union County grand Oz" to be presented at the High School, Other members of the production staff treatment of injuries were Martha T. did not see the parked vehicle as he Sunday, August 10th ser- Mayor's Council on the August 14-16,8:30 p.m., and August 17, 3 include Eric Harvitt, technical director; Robson of Portland road, driver of the came around a curve. Environment of New York. jury has indicted a 24-year vices of the Unitarian old Pennsylvania man on p.m. John Hutson, light and sound designer; car, and David Plaut, Ashland road, a Police Officer Edwin Skidmorc in- Church in Summit to be held Laurie moved tg the com- Chery Deane costume designer; Kevin passenger, both 17. Plaut was trapped vestigated the accident. pany's media relations allegations that he allegedly at 10 a.m. raped a 17-year old patient He is joined by another newcomer to Calhoun as make-up artist, and Ira inside the car for several minutes and Two persons were hurt in an early Rev. Ratzlaff replaces Dr. organization in 1975 and at Pair Oaks Hospital last the MMT crew, Edward Shiley, vocal Kushin, again acting as producer. had to be extracted via the Jaws of. Life Sunday morning crash at Ashland road established the first AT & T equipment. Jacob Trapp, minister public relations program April 6. music director at Jonathan Dayton For tickets and other information, call and Elm street. emeritus of the Summit designed specifically for The defendant was Regional High School, who is musical the MMT box office, 273-9191. MMT is Taken to Overlook for treatment of church, who was not able' to television networks. identified as Frederick director. * • sponsored by the Summit area YMCA. Robson was going west on Oak Ridge injuries were Christoph S. Joffe, and make the trip from his home Promoted to corportae Morgan, a patient of the avenue, turning into Magnolia when the Stephen Whitman, both 21 and both from in New Mexico. information manager at AT hospital at the time of the car suddenly began to go out of control. Essex road. Future guest speakers & T in 1978, she joined the alleged assault. He is CIBANames Police said Robson might have been Police said the driver, Joffe, was going will include Rev. Shannon executive department and currently free on $20,000. If New Students in Town going too fast to negotiate the turn, east on Ashland allegedly at a high rate Bernard of the First wrote speeches and policy convicted, he faces up to 10 New Director causing the car to go out of control and of speed, lost control when the ac- Unitarian-Universalist statements for AT & T of- years in prison. Stanton H. Goldberg of crash into the tree. celerator pedal became jammed on the Church of Essex County, ficers. She rejoined the According to the Union Belle Mead, has been ap- Urged to Register Now Investigating the accident were Police floor board and hit a curb. August 17, and Peter Public Relations Depart- County Prosecutor's office, pointed executive director Officers Robert Lucid and Raymond The car was heavily damaged and Thexton of Mountain ment as advertising Morgan is accused of of personnel and industrial In an effort to meet the needs and interests of students Brick. towed from the scene. avenue, August 24. manager in 1979. Laurie assaulting the 17-year old relations for the Par- new to Summit, the superintendent of schools, Dr. received a bachelor's girl, also a patient in the maceuticals Division of Richard L. Fiander has urged that new Summit families degree in English from hospital during the early CIBA-GEIGY. register their children for school at the earliest op- Barnard College in 1959 and evening hours of April 6. He Goldberg joined CIBA- portunity. a master's in business is charged with accosting GEIGY in 1977 as director of administration from Pace the alleged victim in a industrial relations. For most of the month, elementary school children University in 1974. She hallway of the hospital and Previously, he had worked may be registered at the Board of Education office, 97 completed the Bell Ad- then taking her to his room in the industrial relations Maple street, between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. However, as vanced Management where the assault was said field for Triangle PWC, Inc. of August 25 elementary school principals and Program last year. to take place. and General Cable Cor- secretaries will be available to assist parents at the in- A spokesman for Fair poration. Goldberg earned a dividual schools. Oaks said he would not want bachelor's degree in labor to comment on the case economics from Michigan Students in grades seven, eight and nine may register Guilty Plea because of patient con- State University. at the Junior High School, 272 Morris avenue, and fidentiality and the fact that He will continue to act as students in grades ten, 11 and 12 may register at the High Nets Probation the case is now in the hands chief spokesman for CIBA- School, 125 Kent Place boulevard, 8:30 a. m. to ip.m. of the courts. The hospital GEIGY in the current of summit Russell H. Hodge of spokesman said authorities negotiations with Local No. All city schools will officially open for instruction on Springfield avenue, New notified the Police Depart- 9 of the International Thursday, September 4. Providence, who had ment of the incident. Chemical Workers' Union. pleaded guilty to the possession of diazepam in CIBA-Geigy Summit on November 9, Corduroy and chenille... 1979, has been sentenced to AMERICAN fXF'RCbS MA5UH fHABG£. VISA One of the most refreshing 364 days in the Union County Appoints VP Jail, with the sentence combos this fall. suspended and Hodge Dr. Joseph R. Migliardi of placed pn probation for two Mendham has been named years, with four days' vice president, clinical credit. research for the par- Hodge who had also been maceuticals division of Early fall favorites: given a new look, a new accused of violation of 18 CIBA-GEIGY. allure...the difference is unmistakable from months' supervisory Prior to joining CIBA- Panther! treatment of another con- GEIGY, Dr. Migliardi held a. corduroy blazer $70., corduroy swing trolled dangerous substance executive positions in charge in New Providence, clinical research with skirt $36., chenille striped vest $20., print was not found guilty of any Pfizer, Miles Laboratories, challis blouse with tie $25. violation. In addition, a Beecham-Massengill, and b. corduroy pajits $34., polyester chevron disorderly conduct charge Hoechst-Roussel. He came jacquard shirt $26., loopy/chenille crew against him was dismissed. to the pharmaceu{jcals In another Union County division of CIBA-GEIG% as neck sweater $26., sizes 6-14 in forest court case, Ronald K, executive director, clinical and deerskin. Browne of Union and David research in 1978. II. McDougald of Newark, Dr. Migliardi earned a both of whom had pleaded B.S. degree at Georgetown guilty to various counts of University and his M.D. conspiracy and em- degree at the University of bezzlement in Summit Bologna School of Medicine. between June 9 and He is a member of the November 16, 1978, were American Diabetes sentenced to various terms Association, the American in prison, with sentences Medical Association, the suspended in all cases and Morris County Medical probation applied for Society, and the American Browne. College of Clinical Phar- Specifically, Browne was macology. sent to Yardville Correc- tional Facilities for three years each on three counts, with sentence suspended, probation applied and We Pay restitution required. McDougald was sen- Highest tenced to 364 days in the county jail on two counts, Prices For...) also with sentence suspended and restitution of These Zip-lined All Weather Coats $2,471.17 required. by Gleneagles •OLD GOLD at 95. and 115. Library Sets Are a Remarkable Value. A Magic Show Your choice of trench coat or single breasted coat, each smartly tailored in "wash and wear" polyester and cotton The Summit Public Library will sponsor a [•• COINS with waterproofed seams. The single breasted model in "MORNING OF MAGIC" natural, tan or navy, 95. The trench coat in British on Thursday August 14 at 10 taVi, 115. Sizes 36 - 46 regular, 36 - 42 short, a.m. !• DIAMONDS 38-46 long. Interested children are encouraged to sign up in advance, either in person or by phone, learn a trick, and perform it as part of the Venice program. Pre-registration is not (jewelry necessary for those just OOTS wishing to watch the show. Tricks should be limited to 370 Springfield Ave., summit/monday and thursday until 9/ 277-1234 not longer than three Berkeley Heights rod bank/wednesday and fridsy until 9/ 747-1800 minutes each 464-6S19 momstown/wednesday and today until 9/ 267-1234 410 Springfield Ave. • Summit • free parking • hours 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 For further information or riverside square, hBckonsack/monday through friday until 9:30/ 342-6500 registration call the Hours: 9-6 Dally. no sale is ever final • free gift wrap always • free alterations • we mail free anywhere in U.S. Children's Department at , Thurs. 'til 9. Sat.9-5:30 273-0350. THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Page 4 communicalion arts, was presented the Craig L. Goodman Memorial Prize for excellence in the field of broadcasting at a recent convocation. Faithfull worked as a staff member, disc jockey and chief engineer of Ihe campus radio station and was a staff member and disc jockey for an Orlando, Fla., radio station, as well. He was also recently named a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national honor society in broadcasting. Faithful is a graduate of Summit High School. + + + On Deans' Lists Bonnie L. Netherton, daughter of Dr. Lowell E. FUTURE BRIDE— Dr. and Netherton of Euclid avenue, Mrs. Robert VV. Krebs of a junior at Albion College, Druid Hill road announce Mich., has been named to the engagement of their the Dean's List for the daughter, Julia, to Roger spring semester. Kent Hux, son of Edwin It. .+ + + Hux of Savannah, Ga., and John D. Talbot of Canoe of the late Mrs. Hux. Miss Brook place has been named Krebs, a graduate of to the Dean's List for the Summit High School and of spring quarter at the Oberlin College, holds a I'li.- College of Wooster, 0. ON COLLEGE BOARD — Members of the College Board at Saks Fifth avenue, D. degree in zoology from Springfield, include Kathy Holister of Summit, (far right), a student at Duke the University of Georgia. + + + University. Other members of the Board, created for the first time in ten years, include She is an assistant professor Kent H. Dodge, Jr., of Susan Cohen, Cornell; Rita Casper, Douglass; Margie Felper, University of Maryland; Summit, has been named to of biology at Francis Marion the Dean's List for the Sally Dugan, Wheelock; Paula Smith, University of South Florida; Maria Laurino, College, Florence, S.C. George town, and Amie Lisner, Sweet Briar. The women are selling and coordinating second semester of the 1979- While a member of the 80 academic year at customers' fashions at the Saks store through August 23. Selection for the Board is Peace Corps, Miss Krebs made on the basis of interviews and creativity as shown in a written report on college Randolph-Macon College, lifestyles and interests. taught for two years in Mr. and Mrs. John Pacelli Mrs. OanielU.IIarding Ashland, Va. Malaysia. Her fiance, a _. 11 • r» si + + + graduate of Georgia PClCell l-ROmO Q Harding - Baker On President's List mastr's de°efin hstory Saint Teresas Church The bride was given in Seven area students at Union College, Cranford, Som the Unfversitv of was the settin8 June 22 for marriageg byy her father. Christ Church was the Hospital. Her husband, a graduate have been named to the ddi f Paula Kathy Bystrak of Basking setting July 5 for the wed- Geo"gi "'and 'a^ItJl «» 7 "f » . . f ^Ridg e serve" d as '"her sister'— s ding of Pamela Ross Baker, of Saint Andrew's School, President's List for the degree in library science *a™»»»• daughter of matron of honor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boca Raton, Fla., and also spring semester. Included are Eric Middleton of from Emory University. He ^||J a nd |ay e Bridesmaids included Maurice Baker of Coun- of Colgate University, is an o f La ett associate with Rockerfeller Mountain avenue and FrancesivfaHon'coHeee A avenue- to John Pacelli, son another sister, Natalie tryside, to Daniel Diss schneider of New Harding, son of Mrs. John S. Family and Associates, New Joseph Murphy of Con- g p Providence; Carmela Harding of Bay Head and of York. stantine place. Also named SWOctober 4 in ^Florence . sws's Patuto of Summit, and the late Mr. Harding. Rev. Following a wedding trip were Walter Bogan of 31 - Robert Furman performed Osborne avenue; Susan Use our classified ads for the mid — afternoon Nancy Caputo, also of Allen A. Tinker performed to Bermuda, the couple is Summit. Terry Ramella of the ceremony, which was residing in Mount Kemble Shaub of Gallinson drive; quick results on your no- ceremony, which was Robert Hutton of Porter longer-needed items. followed by a reception at Summit was her sister's followed by a reception at Lake, Harding Township. junior bridesmaid. Canoe Brook Country Club. place; June Lombardi of Town and Campus, Union. Coles driye; Thomas Mc- Anthony Pacelli of Jan Baker served as her Summit served as his Dowell of Ridge drive and sister's maid of honor. Kristen Mommsen of brother's best man. Ushers Bridesmaids were College were another brother, Ridgeview avenue, all of Rosemarie Dackerman, New Providence. Beautiful workmanship rarely-seen in a Danny Pacelli, also of Mrs. Robert Karsten and Summit; Jimmy Caputo of Comer + + + moderately priced shoe — fine kidskin Susan Harding, the Accepted pleated and drawn to a delicate knot up Summit, and George Dow of bridegroom's sister. Get Prizes front enhances an utterly feminine shoe Fanwood, the bridegroom's Pamela Nelson, the Two local graduating Three local students, all with saucy ankle strapping and a very cousin. bridegroom's niece, was seniors at the College of graduates of Summit High shapely heel. Black or Brown Kidskin The bride, a graduate of flower girl. Wooster, 0., received prizes School, have been accepted at the college's com- $58. Summit High School is Glenn Nelson was his as freshmen at Gettysburg employed by Engineered brother-in-law's best man. mencement exercises held College, Pa. Entering fresh- Sales Company, Summit. Ushers were Christopher in June. Prize recipients men will include Susan Her husband, also a Goedecker, Robert Coburn, included Lisa Vickery, Conlin, daughter of Mr. and Summit High School Scott Mangin and David daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr* Frank W. Conlin, Jr., graduate, is employed by Loevner. Fred Vickery of Linden of Blackburn place; Overlook Hospital. A graduate of Kent Place place, who was awarded the Suzanne Mulleti, daughter Following a wedding trip School and of Colgate Waldo H. Dunn Prize in of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. to Vermont, the couple is University, the bride is a English, and Stan Mc- Mullett of Blackburn place, residing in New Prov- medical technologist at Donald, son of Henry S. and John Hale, son of Mr. vidence. Morristown Memorial McDonald of Ox Bow lane, and Mrs. Gerald A. Hale of who received the Manges Glendale road. Athletic Prize. Nlee Dell's + + + Get Awards Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9 » 273-2042 Emily R. Hauck daughter Airman Gets of George and Kathleen Hauck of Sheridan road, has New Promotion been given a Dean's Award for academic excellence at Judy L. Bruyn, daughter Colgate University, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Hamilton, N.Y. A junior Brenner of Hunterdon psychology major, Miss boulevard .Murray Hill, has new Hauck is a member of the been promdted in the U.S. varsity basketball, women's Air Force to the rank of FALL rugby and Softball teams. senior airman. + + + Airman Bruyn is an FABRICS Donald W. Faithfull, son aircraft mechanic at Car- of William and Janet Faith- swell Air Force Base, Fort Wools, silks, cottons, Worth, Tex. zippers & thread ful of Huntley road, a recent graduate of the New York The airman is a 1975 Institute of Technology, graduate of Greenwich High IIShan grant, Inc. where he majored in School, Greenwich, Conn. fine fabrics 10? c. ml. pleasant ave. livlngston, n.|. — 533-0150 ISABEL PALMER Above Eppoi E»en Mon., Thurf.. frl.. Sal. 10-4130 Tttot. 12-6 Closed Wed. inferiors

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY 379-2318 At Gatitien & Co.

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Survey as o> 4/!4/f commissions rate $25 00 ® DIAMONDS With this All All perms include William M. Cadden & Co., Inc. Shampoo, Cut Member, National Association of Securities Dealers "I good till 8-23-80 Styling r security investor protection Corporation. '•• SILVER Hudson City Savings Bank, Drawer w. 110 Summit Avenue Summit, N.J. 07901 Quality Clothing for JM«, Womm Mid 'Boyt I White plains, N.Y. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N.Y. I lam interested in. Jewelry & Silverware Appraised ' : Please send complete mlormatnjn about your commission CAROUSEL Discounted Commissions Stock ' • Options ' . ana services IHC, IS.J. CALL W»teABI APPOINTMENT Bonds '. Corporate Bonds \', Tax Exempt Bo Mam -HE NC«PI Name , , ^.__ : Govt issues' Cowed Option wnimg ; : AflOiess Cit* . I Option Buying StfileflrtS : : Zip , ,\ . ,, .,, , HAIRDRESSER Managed Commodity Accounts : , Slate Tax Shelter investments: ; Telephone. Home Ottice __. i-KL-E-.PAKKINli OPfcN Branch Stores: 816 Old Springfield Ave. Mon., Braunsohweiger Jewelers, Morristown xeoeh ': JftA :: Best lime to call' ,. __™ Summit • 464-2688 Brannsohweiger Jewelers, Warren •croat from Now Provldsnce RR Station LTD. Free Alserallont. free amp!» parking THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, l*)80 Page 5 Medical Group Observing Its 50th Year of Area Service New Jersey has 118 within 48 hours. teaching affiliate of licensed general hospitals. Equally important, Group Columbia University's Yet, the Summit Medical physicians are able to College of Physicians and Group, a 50 year old am- concentrate fully on the Surgeons and most Summit bulatory care center, had application of their medical Medical Group physicians more patient visits than training because the are actively involved in most of the state's hospitals economics of group practice educating the hospital's 92 in 1979. in Summit has provided an residents and fellows. This The Group's 43 expert administrative staff. often demands several physician—specialists, One innovative result is a hours a day of a doctor's operating on the standard computerized system for time. fee for service basis, treated billing in accordance with Physicians who become more than 150,000 patients the accepted practice of involved in group practice during the year. most major insurance have special charac- Large medical groups, carriers. This simplifies the teristics. It is not enough while common in the patient's ability to be that he or she has excellent western United States, are reimbursed by his personal academic credentials and it few in number east of the insurance carrier. self—motivated. They must Mississippi Hiver. Among The Summit Medical also be team oreinted. This these the Summit Medical Group, P.A. can actually is particularly true in these Group is by far the oldest trace its origins to 1919 when days of spiraling hospital and largest, not only in New co—founders Dr, William costs when increased em- Jersey but in the entire Lawrence and Dr. Maynard phasis is being placed on the three state New York Bensley introduced the team approach to am- metropolitan region. concept of team medicine in bulatory care. What accounts for the the state. Eleven years It is believed that ef- increasing acceptance cf later they officially fective team or group health Thi' Summit Medical Group's radiological service includes a mamography unit for group practice in New established group practice care can actually reduce the breast cancer detection. Jersey? with six other physician need for hospital ad- A visual acuity test is given to a young patient by a nurse assistant in the pediatric Dr. Charles Wittmann, specialists. missions. Immediate department of the Summit Medical Group. chairman of the board of Today, all practicing availability or specialists directors of the Summit members of the Summit for consultation and con- Medical Group, singles out Medical Group staff are firmation of diagnosis plus the 24—hour per day board c'ertified in their extensive on—premises availability of centralized, specialties. Another factor testing capability are seen comprehensive, continous that has contributed to the as contributing factors. care as the single most Group's development is Another important con- significant characteristic of Overlook Hospital, four sideration is the develop- this multispecialty group blocks distant, which was ment of innovative out- practice. "This aspect of singled out by New Jersey patient treatment programs group practice," he claims, Monthly magazine as the like those provided by the "makes it an attractive finest community hospital in area's first stress testing form of medical care the state in 1978. and cardiac rehabilitation delivery for both physician All members of the center opened by the Group and patient." Summit Medical Group in 1976. Here cardiac Routine informal con- have privileges at Overlook, patients with coronary sultation among staff which was in fact also artery disease are specialists can also benefit founded by Dr. Lawrence in monitored while exercising the patient. Availability of 1905. Over the years, the to determine their virtually all medical two institutions have un- .maximum exercise load. specialties under one roof derstandably maintained a They then join a tightly allows f6r an immediate strong relationship. controlled group exercise second opinion to confirm Group physicians have program which utilizes diagnosis and—or treat- headed many medical treadmills, bicycles, wall ment. departments within the pulleys and dumbbells. Complete radiological and hospital, including Results to dat have been Laboratory testing facilities simultaneous leadership of impressive. After 12 weeks are also on premises. Test the departments of patients generally feel medicine and surgery. They better, their color and results are often available confidence return and most Medical Group, co-founders Dr. William H. Lawrence (left) and Dr. Maynard before the patient has have also held the job" of Bensley. completed a visit. More president of the medical are ready to embark on an staff on 11 occasions. exercise program of their jywnplex diagnostic treat- own. Electrocardiograms are routinely given to patients during an annual physical. Another avid participant in Overlook, he ran it as a before becoming chief menl is usually evaluated Overlook is a major Painless, the procedure takes only a few minutes and the results are immediately their battlefront discussions private institution until 1914 medical officer of the unit. The Summit Medical known. was Dr. Nathaniel Faxon, when its great value to the He was responsible for the Group was among the first who after the war practiced community was finally purchase of ambulances to be accredited by the medical auditing within the groups such as the Summit Division. Assigned to in Boston and later became appreciated and it was through popular sub- American Group Practice Group and at Overlook well Medical Group are located France as Divisional medical director for purchased through popular scription and the start of Association. Performance in advance of the accepted east of the Mississippi Medical Officer, Major Massachusetts General subscription and became a Red Cross chapters in the standards are also carefully practice. River. Lawrence with Captain Hospital. non-profit community Summit area. monittored within the Its co—founders, Dr. Bensley as deputy, par- The son of a Summit hospital. Previously he Dr. Bensley graduated organization. Medical Medical clinic or group Lawrence and Dr. Bensley, ticipated in the historic doctor, Bill Lawrence was operated a hospital in his from the University of charts are routinely practice is a completely originally joined forces at battles of Chateau Thierry, admitted to the Columbia home with both operating Buffalo College of Medicine evaluated by a different American innovation. It Overlook Hospital before Saint Michel and the College of Physicians and room and patient ac- in 1915, and specialized in physician to assure ac- was started by the railroads World War I. Later, Dr. Argonne. Surgeons when he was 15. comodation. obstetrics and gynecology at curacy and quality of care. in 1833, but not until the turn Lawrence with help from During this period, their One of New Jersey's most A recognized authority on Manhattan Maternity Infrequent patient com- of the centruy did private Dr. Bensley organized the appreciation for team famous surgeons, he is ambulance service, Dr. Hospital. Retired from plaints are thoroughly in- group practive begin to 33rd Ambulance Company medicine developed and a»credited with performing Lawrence was director of active practice,- he still lives vestigated by a special develop. Groups were which became part of the concept for private group the state's first skin grafting ambulances for the Fourth in Summit with his wife committee which reports to formed in seven western U.S. Army's Fourth practice was spawned, operation. After founding Division during World War I Helen. the patient and the Summit states, the most famous Medical Group Board. among them being the Mayo Precedence for these strict Clinic in Rochester. Min- controls over peer per- nesota. Subsequently, formance goes back to the group practice flourished in early 196O*$( when staff the western regions of the members pioneered country, but only a few large

Horoscope Mrs. Mifler • -Reader

9 am to 9 pm by appointment only Call 533-9429 On site pathology testing in the Summit Medical Group's laboratory enables test results to be delivered to the 9 W. Northfleld Road/Llvlngston, N.J. attending physician promptly. •cross from Roosevelt Plaza

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The Votes Just Weren't There JOHN WULFF: THE INDOM- Union County Freeholder Rose the other way. INABLE SHOEMAN - From 1882 to Marie Sinnott made a very apt That Republican leaders in Summit 1912 "John H. Wulff" (1833- statement after she lost her bid last and New Providence as well as In 1906) was a name known to lame Wednesday night for the Republican Union County were deeply disap- among Summit shoe buyers, and for alj nomination to the vacant District 24 pointed over the outcome, goes without of those years, Wulff conducted his Assembly seat which includes Summit saying; but they should realize that business in the building now occupied and New Providence, among several whoever tossed in his or her hat for the by the Hill City Delicatessen, first other communities. Mrs. Sinnott said: nomination from Morris County was when it was located at 518 Springfield "We were just plain outnumbered." bound to come up a winner. avenue, then, from 1894 on, at the How right she was. It's unfortunate that the Republican present site at 26 Maple street. In 1894, Ten years ago when District 24 was City Committee in both Summit and when he was forced to move to make created following a statewide New Providence did not foresee this. If space for the enlargement of P.S. No. l redistricting, the Union County portion they had, perhaps Mrs. Sinnott's defeat (built 1378, and now the municipal of District 24, Summit and New would not have come as such a shock. building), Wulff predicted that Sum- Providence, was represented by Also, those who went into the "con- mit's business section would grow Barbara Curran of Summit, who vention" from Summit and New around the newly erected Post Office resigned last month to accept a seat on Providence with the idea that one of Building (built 1893; now Root's Men's the Public Utilities Commission. Miss the Assembly seats ("belonged" to Shop), and so acquired the opposite Curran was the first and only either Summit or New Providence, corner where he later (1895) erected Assemblywoman to represent the were either naive or misguided. No the Wulff Building (now McElgunn's District. Apparently it was decided seat "belongs" to any community. The next to his old store. During the back when the district was first seat "belongs" to that community or moving, which took nearly two weeks created that so long as Miss Curran communities which can deliver the because of a hastle over the removal of an obstructing tree branch, it was held the seat, she would not be vote. In this case, Morris County had 1977, John and Henry Wulff are shown challenged by the Morris or Passaic apparently "business as usual" for building on the corner. He then carried the votes and delivered it for Mrs. on the business until 1912, when he was in front of their store on Maple street In County GOP committees, and Summit Brown. There's nothing wrong with Wulff, for he continued to serve his customers, while still living in house, killed In an automobile accident. this pra-ifOi photo. (Contributed by the and New Providence would be that. It's just pragmatic politics. Summit Historical Society. Note: For a represented down in Trenton by "one by providing an entry ladder to reach it Henry's sister, Clara I. Wulff (1881- Since District 24 is generally atop the mover's rollers. Wulff's son, 1976), lived most of her life in an compilation of many of the pictures of their own." Since both towns con- regarded as a safe Republican seat, it and caption-stories which have ap- tributed heavy Republican pluralities Henry F. Wulff (1875-1912), joined his apartment on the second floor of the will not be surprising that Mrs. Brown father In 1894, and just before his corner building, which she Inherited/ peared in this space over the years, see on Election Days, this was a good will join Assemblyman Gallo in the "Glimpses Into Summit's Past", arrangement. father's death In 1906, he erected a and which her estate sold to Jack State Assembly next November. The second Wulff building at 390-392 Me Eigunn, whose store (Est. 1923) had available at Sisgel's Stationery for However, when Miss Curran gave up Democratic committees of the three Springfield Avenue, next to his father's occupied it from 1942, in November of $4.76 plus tax. the seat, all bets were off and it was counties are scheduled to choose their catch as catch can. And since the candidate shortly after the Democratic communities in Morris County had the convention next week. It will be in- votes, it was no surprise that Morris teresting to see who the candidate will County Freeholder Leana Brown of be. We bet it will be someone from 'They Have to Eat" — Artists of the Great Depression Chatham, walked away with the Morris County. nomination. The final vote was 158 to We regard Mrs. Sinnott, who hap- 43, a better than 3 to 1 margin, with the pens to be a resident of Summit, as a again is assuming its rightful importance, Gallery. Passaic County communities in the knowledgeable and articulate public By Margery Bycrs only trash but subversive as well — they Some of the WPA artists are now only District casting their lot with the official who has represented our area Smithsonian News Service were concerned with social justice and the obscure footnotes in art history. One artist winner, and why not. well since being elected to the Board of unionization of labor, favorite topics among had such an amusing patter as he worked One of the first axioms in politics is Freeholders. If the Republicans Some were packaged by the pound and some of the artists of the period. beside colleagues in a Jointly rented loft in to make certain that you have the votes sold as junk, purchased as scrap paper for But other paintings and prints were New York that they urged him to go on recapture the Court House in stage — his name was Zero Mostel. Some first before taking on an adversary. In November, she stands a good chance to prison inmates or abandoned in waste- saved — some at the last minute, others baskets and trash piles. But other paint- almost by accident. One group was sold for artists were well known even then — Ben this case, Summit and New Providence become Director of the Board. This we ings." murals, drawings and sculptures heating pipe insulation, but the contractor Shahn and Arshile Gorky. did not have the votes to help provide a look forward to. In the meantime we produced under government sponsorship discovered that, when heated, oil paint Others, of course, developed into leaders margin of victory for Mrs. Sinnott. can only extend our sympathies to Mrs. during the New Deal have somehow sur- drips. Luckily, a New York restorer and of the post-war renaissance of American Even if Summit and New Providence Sinnott on her defeat but remind her, vived decades of neglect to resurface and framemaker heard about the contractor's art. Among them were not only Pollock, backed her up unanimously during the that her quest, although noble, was an win new interest. dilemma and paid $5 each for more than 300 Rothko and Gottlieb but also Louise mini-convention last week in Whip- exercise in futility. That the artistic reminders of the paintings. Among them were works by Ncvelson, David Smith, Alexander Calder, Depression were forgotten or lost for so artists later to become distinguished ab- Isamu Noguchi and Milton A very. In 1972, pany, she still could not have made it N.E.R. the GSA, custodian of the government's because the votes were stacked heavily long is not surprising. The Great stract expressionists — seven Mark Depression was a desolate and seemingly Rothkos, five Jackson Pollocks and three warehouses, presented the National hopeless period in U.S. history. Adolph Gottliebs. Collection with four paintings by now pre- By March of 1933, 14 million people — When World War II reduced unem- eminent artists that had been lost for Summer Humaneness ployment sharply and the WPA Office in nearly 40 years — two by Stuart Davis and one-quarter of the labor force—were out of one each by Joseph Stella and Loren Between early July and Labor Day was this animal in an environment work. Banks closed, factories were shut New York closed forever in 1943, there was down and one-time members of the middle a surplus sale and one westbasket sold for Maclver. are the dog days. They are the sultry, equal to an oven, too exhausted by the class sold apples on street comers. SO cents.with the buyer required to take its As they became more successful, some humid days so frequent at this time of heat to bark. That was inhumane At a time of bread lines and soup kit- contents. Many years later, the contents — artists often obscured their association year and in these parts. They are the treatment of an animal even if it was chens, art was a luxury. Artist O. Louis 12 lithographs — were mailed to the with federal arts projects, perhaps , days when all of us have to watch that unintentional. GugHelmi later wrote: ','The artist, a highly General Services Administration in a embarrassed to have created art. for \, we take BO chances with the hent and When the car stops, ventilation sensitive person, found liimself helplessly a shoebox. ]'•••' hospitals, post offices and welfare in- part of a devastated world. Faced with the Much of the work in preserving and stitutions. Peter Hurd felt differently, and f let others take no chances. "''"'' ceases. Windows are rolled up to keep in later years he helped to restore an A few days ago we noted a car the pet inside. Sometimes children are terror of the realities of the day, he could no restoring the New Deal art of the '30s has longer justify the shaky theory of in- • been carried out ,by the Smithsonian's outdoor fresco he had created in parked in one of the parking lots in left in cars under the same conditions. dividualism." Alamogordo, N.M. Even if the car is parked in the shade, National Collection of Fine Arts in which a dog had been left, presumably The new President, Franklin D. Washington. The effort began more than a All in all, while economists and historians while its owner went shopping. The there is no ventilation and the heat Roosevelt, declared a New Deal to defeat decade ago with a phone call to the still quarrcll about the value of Roosevelt's windows had been closed nearly to the builds up. the Great Depression and to provide jobs museum, then in the process of re- emergency measures, federal art was an top and the interior of the car must If the children have to be taken for the unemployed. And, despite protests formation, from someone at the U.S. • investment well-made. along, take them into the stores. Leave from some who considered art frivolous, The WPA and Treasury programs have been like an oven, judging from Department of Labor offering "old paint- provided a bare livelihood while preserving the panting and listlessness of the dog. the pets at home or at least see that sculptors, painters and printmakers were ings." included in the various projects, such as the the skills of artists whose creativity would ; No owner of a dog would put the pet they are provided with sufficient air Following up on the phone call, museum WPA (Works Progress Administration). curators found a member of federal art not have survived without help. Many in an oven, we are sure. And yet there and some water. "They have to eat, just like other people," artists would have starved — or simply works of the '30s in offices and back given up — and, for them, it also was im- said Harry Hopkins, FDR's influential corridors. Many more were stacked, some aide. portant to be recognized as useful members with broom handles poking through them, of society. They didn't eat particularly well. They in what was described at the time as "a were paid as little as $25 a month. Often "Even though artists were existing on Slings and Arrows cross between a storage area and a coal minimal salaries, many had a chance to they had to pool their funds to rent com- bin." munal lofts where they lived and worked. devote themselves wholly to art in a way The Smithsonian museum arranged for never possible before," said Joshua C. The Barrett House But they did produce — everything from the transfer of these paintings, and they drawings to bronzes. Tens of thousands of Taylor, director of the National Collection. oeen supportive of Barrett House, and became the nucleus of its extensive "Furthermore, they found themselves With the announced closing of works produced under the WPA programs collection of more than 1,500 examples of the young women involved blended into were hung on the walls*of hospitals, ' associating with a much wider segment of Barrett House, a successful group Depression art. Because the aid programs the public, facing issues that had not the community. schools, colleges, libraries, armories, were under the direction of the Treasury home for some 50 girls over a five-year courthouses, even prisons. Murals and earlier intruded into art's charmed circle. But, come September 1, there will be Department or the WPA, the majority of There developed a consciousness of the period, we have another example of the sculptures commissioned by the Treasury these works were "rescued" by the .•state changing the ground rules to such no more Barrett House, because the place of art and the artist that was to state has changed the referral system, Department decorated federal buildings. General Services Administration and given an extent that operation is no longer change irrevocably the course of art in the and the local facility is not in a position Many of the artists subsisting in the cold to the National Collection, * country. The visibility of post-World War II feasible. lofts on their meager WPA allotments Many were unvarnished and covered art sprang from the experiences of the to handle the new type of referrals. echoed the nation's sense of despair and with dirt, grime and grease. Restoring Over that five-year period of time, Since Barrett House's budget was 1930s> , under the sponsorship of the YWCA disillusionment in their works. Others them to exhibition quality required both some 75 percent dependent on the reflected a more secure past by celebrating hard work and unusual cleaning processes, As products of one of America's g.im- • and the supervision of the Barrett state's room and board payments, low rural America and the American for, with money scarce in the '30s, inferior mest moments, these thousands of works House Management Committee, young enrollment means no operation. traditions. paints Often were used. are vivid documents of an historic era. women, termed "status offenders," Those who explored cubism and ab- Many of these paintings were shown Although some thought of artists as idlers which includes runaways and truants, And, so, again, we have a situation and the projects "make-work" boon- that state budget problems, very straction shocked some people. "It's all recently in a special NCFA exhibition, have been given the chance to right to feed the artists," one prominent "After the Crash," timed to the 50th an- doggles, the works createo — now worth possibly the result of poor planning and niversary of the 1929 stock market collapse millions of dollars — were a tremendous restructure their own lives by woman of the period said, "but we bargain for the United States. The acquiring personal, social and life wasteful expenditures in other areas, shouldn't have to look at their stuff." — and a selection is always on view in a brings about the downfall of a superior permanent gallery. A concurrent show of programs not only eased human misery, skills needed for achievement. Some works had a short life. A WPA but were a contributing factor In America's concept, which worked. administrator in New York City burned key political, financial and industrial As a result of this life style, well- leaders- involved in the crash was held at rise to art prominence after World War II. We are not alone. Other group homes hundreds of drawings and paintings in an Today, the art of the Depression years regulated in a loving, home-like at- incinerator because he considered them not the Smithsonian's National Portrait mosphere created by a professional' have also fallen under the ax. staff, at least one of the young women And, what a travesty for young has been graduated from college, and women in trouble, who, hopefully, win several others have returned to the city still be given that chance in their home to live and work here. communities. The schools and the community have Or is that too much to hope for? W.S. Letters Looking Backward Hostage Solution seriously affected their Editor, Summit Herald: standard of living. Of I am a supporter of the course, this has only given Fifty Years Ago Robert Morley ;in "Beau BrummeU". drive to elect John Anderson Khomeini more justification The YMCA has raised $12,708 towards its ++ + for continuing to hold the Ten Years Ago President and so received goal of $28,332 for an operating budget. The new park and stop lot opened on the following from two hostages. Featured in The Summit Herald by D.A. As broadcast in Bill Deforest avenue between Woodland friends, both also sup- Ryer, Inc., Chrysler dealer, 35 Summit avenue and Maple street. porters. Moyers Journal of May 9, avenue: Imperial Eight, $2,495; Eight, the Iranians say that what November 1 was set as the target date for My own comment on the $1,495, and Six, $795. completion of the initial phrase of drug suggestion for freeing the we have done is immoral. I At the Roth-Strand Theater: William Quality Weeklies of New Jersey propose that we inform the education in the city's schools. Eve E. Fortes, PuMiihar Audit Bureau of Circulation hostages is that we should Haines in "Way Out West", with Polly The census showed the city's population Norman E. Rautcher take the moral action as. Iranians that we wish to put Moran, Cliff Edwards and Leila Hyaras. New Jersey Press Association a stop to the things we have had dropped by 149 persons to 23,528. Editor & Astocssta Publisher National Editorial Association opposed to the practical + + ++ Lucy Meyer because we have nothing to done that they call immoral. ; Twenty-five Years'Ago Five Years Ago Associate Editor Published by The Summit Herald lose by it. Terrorism will All that we want them to do New local members of the Overlook Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street, continue anyway. in return is to free the Hospital Board of Trustees included John Common Council approved drug and Anne P. Cooper hostages. We want to alcohol rehabilitation centers at Overlook Associate Editor Summit, New Jersey 07901 Mrs. Carl M. Anderson T. Connor of Prospect Hill avenue, F. Blackburn road restore the friendly Bruce Gerhard of Oak Ridge avenue, Hospital. Entered at Second Claw Matter, relations that existed for Donald H. McLean, jr., of Linden place, The Board of Education voiced op- many years in the past Charles E. Starr of Pine Ridge drive and position to the administration code October 6,1889 at the Post Off !co Editor Summit Herald: between our two countries. Summit, N«w J«r»«y, undar tha Act In trying to force one man, Cove W. Sullivan of Springfield avenue. associated with "Thorough and Efficient". of March 3,1879. the Ayatollah Khomeini, to I believe that this Work started on the new Glenwood place Charles W. Beiter, senior vice .president of City federal Savings, was honored for 40 change his mind, the United proposal, if presented to our parking lot. ALL DEPARTMENTS: 2734000 States has punished millions peonle, could have a sub- years .service. At the Strand Theater: Stewart Granger, + +..+• $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH of Iranian people in a (Continuedon Page?) Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Ustinov ana number of ways that has THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Page?

— and in broad daylight. I where needed. love the Marine Corps and In this midsummer Cancer Kits Political Roundup Letters serve it proudly — how bombshell not only would disappointing to discover (Continued on Paye6> schools expand into the age Still in City Wants Jury Change recent Governor Brendan that I cannot even show this 3-5 group of children in a Sheriff Ralph Froehlich, Byrne proposal to institute a pride by flying a (lag in my way that, with in- stantial effect in deciding With 90 percent of the goal Democratic candidate for state-wide property tax. He hometown. dividualized attention, could achieved, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, re-election, has called for a pointed out that residents who is to be our next soon include all youngsters president. For this reason, I The circumstances Summit's chairman for the joint county and state-wide would send income tax surrounding the flag's to treat learning problems, Crusade against Cancer has effort to "bring New Jer- money to income tax people am doing my best to get major a minor, but parents copies of it to John disappearance lead me to iisked persons still holding sey's jury system into the and then send property tax believe two teenagers on would be included as kits to pass them along their 20th century". He urged the money to property tax Anderson, who is the only students — with, no doubt, a independent candidate. bicycles were involved. It is neighbors after making change to remove the people. He predicted that possible thast some mother handicapping process of a donations. "negative stigma" to jury after administrative costs J.T. Lindsay Brown or father in the Summit similar nature. She urged that all com- service. One immediate were siphoned off, what was Farley road community has recently As we have only one pleted kits be returned to reform, he said, should be left would be "for our Short Hills noticed a scarlet flag with Assemblyperson in our local designated sites or changing the rate of com- schools". gold trim in a youngster's district now, letters should directly to the Cancer pensation from the present Editor, Summit Herald: possession. If so, I urge go to Dean Gallo, 146 Par- Society's Union County level of $5 daily. The suggestion in this them to inquire as to its sippany Road., Par- Unit, 512 Wes'tmiiistei + + + letter would open Pandora's origin and if it is the one that sippany, N.J. 07054. The avenue, Elizabeth. Deplores Conditions NOW Officers box. It proposes that we was stolen from outside my kind of state power proposed For additional in- apologize to the present parents' home, please Police Capt. Al Vardalis, in A—538 has stripped from formation, call 354-737:1. Westfield, Republican Kathy Hall of Summit has "government" (so-called) return it. Marine Corps the public the checks and been elected president of the of Iran and forgive them flags are not common in this candidate for sheriff, has balances which would denounced the county for National Organization for their egregious violation of area and they are quite protect not only the In- Mrs. Women, Summit Area the most sacred and expensive. I do hope it will Adeline C.Bryan overcrowding of male dividual but any real prisoners, with two men to a Chapter. universally accepted be returned. It is a sad day program effectiveness over Mrs. Adeline C. Bryan, 89, principle of international single cell, which he said, is Other officers elected at a when one cannot even fly a the long run. The real issue of Summit, died Thursday, recent business meeting law, diplomatic immunity. flag outside a house without July 31 at Overlook against state regulations. is expanding government He said not all prisoners were Leslie Carson, vice- That would invite the wondering whether it will be and power. Hospital. GIFT FOR OVERLOOK — Mrs. Charles Percy Stanley of Short Hills, chairman of Palestine Liberation have beds on which to sleep president; Debi Jamison, stolen. Born in New York City, Short Hills Twig No. 24, presents a $2,400 check to Thomas J. Foley, executive vice- treasurer; Sue Howard, Organization to kidnap a (Mrs.'Jean Paashaus) she had. lived in Maplewood president and administrator of Overlook Hospital. With them are, from left, Thomas J. and are forced to sleep on few of our diplomats and Gregory K. Gifford 75 Tulip Street the cell floors. membership, and Evelyn for many years before Dalton, vice president, finance; Mrs. Jacob A. Holle of Maplewood, treasurer of Twig Albu, newsletter editor. demand that we get Israel Lieutenant, moving to Summit 10 years No. 24, and Edward A. Dougherty, senior vice president, operations. The money was + + + out of the "West Bank". United States ago. raised at a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maloney of Short Hills, Against Plan As its next activity, the When Chile gets a Marine Corps She is survived by her for the general use of the hospital. Union County Republican Summit Area N.O.W. will democratic government, the Deaths husband, Ridgely D. Bryan; Freeholder candidates, sponsor the third annual new government would hold a daughter, Mrs. Virginia former Mayor Frank H. Walk-a-Thon through us responsible for violations Opposes Assembly Bill preacher at the Community Lehr of Myrtle avenue, Summit - and New Esa Balish Johnson of Tampa, Florida; Mrs. George Schipper Mrs. Emma Klinger Providence on August 23. of human rights by the two brothers, Alfred Mrs. Emma Klinger, 87, of Reconciliation in Mayor Virginia M. present dictatorship. We A major expansion of Esa Balish, 72, a lifelong Services for Mrs. Beatrice Chappaqua, N.Y. before McKenney of Roselle Park Purpose of the walk-a-lhon, resident of Summit, died Carreau of Summit and Schipper, 78, of New of New Providence, died timed to co-incide with the would have to keep all our public schooling has just Robert Carreau of Oxford, Saturday in Fleming Nuring coming to Summit. His and Peter Okrasinski of diplomats home. been proposed in an last Friday in Overlook Providence were held special interests include Union have voiced op- anniversary of the passage Hospital. Maryland, and one grand- Saturday in Christ Church. Home, Madison. Assembly bill, A—538, child. adult education and Bible position to a proposal to use of the Nineteenth Amend- Using 20-20 hindsight, released from committee in Services were held Mrs. Schipper died July 29 Services were held study. Recently, Rev. prisoners in the Union ment in 1920 giving women perhaps we should have had Monday in Central Presby- Services were held Tues- in Overlook Hospital. privately. Arrangements the right to vote, is to show July. day, August 5 at the Brough Gilmore has been coun- County park system the C.I.A. (when it was teriah Church. She was a charter were by William A. Bradley seling with young men because it would create the support for the Equal Rights Children from age three to Arrangements were by the Funeral Home in Summit. and Son Funeral Directors, active and not crippled) five, who "would benefit" member of the Gerald called to register for the "wrong image" and raise Amendment and to gather blowing the whistle on the Brough Funeral Home, 535 Campbell Chapter Chatham. draft. "unnecessary fears" about funds for its ratification. from special education Springfield avenue. Mrs. William Eiland Born in Newark, Mrs. sha's secret Police. I wish services would be formally Daughters of British The Summer Services of park safety. Anyone interested in they were now more ac- Mr. Balish was vice Mrs. Ouida Eiland, 47, of Empire and the Senior Klinger lived in Summit, joining Summit Area registered as full—time New Providence, died last before moving to New Morning Worship united the tively exposing the South students in public schools. president of S. Balish & Son, Citizens of New Providence Congregations of Christ Opposes Tax .N.O.W. or in participating in Korean government. But Summit, for 20 years, a Saturday in Overlook and a volunteer at Runnells Providence 15 years ago. the upcoming Walk-a-Thon Their parents would also Hospital. Surviving are her son, Church, the United State Senator James P. this isn't that kind of world - become students, not only in company formed by his late Hospital, Berkeley Heights. Methodist Church, and Vreeland of Towaco, should call Kathy Hall at yet - and we need to have father. He was a member of Services were held Born in London, England, Robert; two grandchildren 273-9105 for further in- schools but in "hospitals, American Legion, Summit Monday in the New and one great-grandchild. Oakes Memorial United Republican, 24th District diplomats away from home. homes and other in- she moved to New Methodist Church. has voiced opposition to a formation. George J.Covalt stitutions". Post. He was a World War II Providence Presbyterian Providence many years Rutland, Vt. Navy veteran. Church. ago. While this bill refers to Mrs. Eiland was a Rev. Gilmore handicapped students, we Surviving are two Surviving are her brothers, George F. and secretary with the Daily husband, George Schipper; Mrs Brown should note that today this Advance in Dover for three applies to many more than Samuel S. and two sisters, four daughters, Mrs. Elfrida Sunday Speaker RAUL CORONADO, MJ). Says Thanks Mrs. Ida R. Hammeuter and years. Schultz, Mrs. Elvira Revis, the 3 percent of the severely Announces the closing of his Medical practice located at disabled children originally Mrs. Rose B. Zydel. Born in Dallas, Texas, she Mrs. Athelstan Carlsson and The third in this I was very pleased to be lived in Rockaway and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, four year's series of United nominated as the focused on when these 40 Wildwdod Lane, program began to expand in Morris Township before grandchildren and a great- Summer Services will be Republican candidate for William Grindrod moving to New Providence grandchild. held at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Summit, N.J. 07901 the New Jersey Assembly. the early 1970s. A youngster A Mass for William with even a 'vocabulary five years ago. August 10 at the United from District 24 at the Grindrod, 80, of Summit was Surviving are her Methodist Church of recent convention of the deficiency' is now covered offered Tuesday in St. Mrs. Signe S. Stephens as of Friday, August 1st, 1980. in programs offered by husband, William; three Mrs. Signe S. Stephens, 85, Summit with Rev. Joseph H. Republican Committee. I Michael's Church, sons, William Scott, Marcus Gilmore preaching. want to express my ap- special services. Elizabeth, following the of New Providence, died last Joel and Adam Edward; her Saturday in Overlook Rev. Gilmore is a minister Patient records are available at the office of preciation to my supporters In Summit about 16 funeral from the Higgins mother, Mrs. Sylvia E. of Christ Church and has throughout the District and percent of the kin- and Bonner Funeral Home, Hospital. Purser; four brothers, John, Services were held been a resident of Summit to the members from dergarten-^Jth graders are Elizabeth. David, Nolan and Don for three and one half years. John Vigorita, M.D. Summit and New in the Headstart— Mr. Grindrod died Tuesday in the Brough Purser, and three sisters, Funeral Home, 535 He is a graduate of Union 618 Springfield Ave., Providence who agreed to>( Threshold effort under the Saturday in the Veterans Mrs. Ladell Castle, Mrs. Theological Seminary in Summit, N.J. 07901 make the nomination special services'Office. If, to Administration Hospital, Springfield avenue. Ruth Sims and Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Stephens was the New York City and was a unanimous.'' these are added the East Orange. Freeman. minister of the Hitchcock My family ties in Summit youngsters with major He was a machinist with principal of the Harding 273-1112 School in Kenilworth, where Presbyterian Church, go back to 1955 when we handicaps, we are talking in the Diehl Manufacturing Co. Scarsdale, N.Y. and moved to 12 Pine Ridge the neighborhood of a fifth of in Findern many years, Robert Overtoil she worked for many years drive. My Husband Stan all children addressed as retiring in 1965. Services for Robert M. before retiring 20 years ago. and I were married there in 'benefiting' from these Mr. Grindrod was a Overton, 64, of Murray Hill, Born in Sweden, she lived 1956. Since 1961 Stan has services today — this is a member of Argonne Post 6, were held Tuesday in St. in Kenilworth before worked at Bell Laboratories suburban area. American Legion, Andrew's Episcopal moving to New Providence in Murray Hill. My parents, Large cities show a much Elizabeth, and the Holy Chunch, 419 South St., 14 years ago. Harold and Esther Young, higher percentage in similar Name Society of St. Murray Hill. There are no immediate a summer live now at One Euclid programs with a half or Michael's Church. He was Mr. Overton died last survivors. avenue. more eligible. This per- an Army veteran of World Thursday at home. I look forward to cam- centage could be expected to War I. He was the. secretary of paigning hard and meeting apply to the age 3-5 group Born in Bridgeport, Conn., the Inland Marine Com- William R. Bock SIDEW and talking with as many and, as A—538 includes any he lived in Elizabeth before mercial Line Department of William R. Bock, 80, of residents of Summit as who would benefit from the moving to Summit five the Firemen's Fund of the Summit died in Overlook possible about local and programs, almost any child years ago. American Insurance Co. of Hospital. -Si district concerns. migh conceivably qualify. Surviving are his wife, Parsippany, where he Services were private. Leanna Brown Under thesecircumstances Ina; a stepdaughter, Mrs. worked for 29 years. He was Mr. Bock retired 11 years Chatham it is- likely that a working Beatrice Hajeski; hvo a graduate of Colgate ago as vice president of mother with a nursery brothers, James and Jack; University, class of 1937, Wilkata Folding Box Co., school age child, not 'han- three daughters, Mrs. Alice and was a member of Keppa Kearny, after 43 years. He Flag is Stolen dicapped', might just Francescone, Mrs. Mildred Delta Rho. He was on the was a World War I Army consider joining a class Reynolds and Miss Helen executive committee of the veteran and member of Being a Marine and action suit — should A—538 Grindrod, four grand- Inland Marine Under- Essex Fells Country Club. leaving on a NATO cruise in pass — to extend equal children and 11 writer's Association and the Born in New York City, he a few weeks, I was very glad educational opportunity for great-grandchildren. Registered Mail Central lived in Essex Fells and to have some leave and get her child as a solution to the Bureau. He was a World Caldwell before moving to S035 baby sitting problem.- War II Army veteran. Summit five years ago. to visit family and friends Mrs. Margaret back here in Summit before The identification process Born in Long Island, Mr. Surviving are his wife, MacMahon Hildegard; two sons, I embark. required in this bill, it Mrs. Margaret Mac- Overton lived in Murray Hill While home on such oc- should be noted, would for 15 years. William R. and Richard W., mahon, 91, of New and three grandchildren. casions I frequently fly a require a wide range of tests Providence and formerly of Surviving are his wife, Marine Corps flag which I in not only the, above Summit, died Wednesday, Grace, and a brother, John. recently gave my parents, mentioned a deficiency, and July 30 at Overlook along with the American on up through what the Hospital. Born in Jersey flag. How shocked and public usually rates as a City, she had lived in dismayed I was to discover severe disability. Summit for 41 years before at approximately 3:15 p.m. In this bill, too, we are moving to New Providence. on July 31 that someone had finding out what it means Survivors include two climbed the hill in front of for parents to become 'fully sons, Joseph A. MacMahon my parents' house at 46 involved' in the education of Jr. of Florham Park and lat Druid Hill Road and stolen their children. Unless a John D. MacMahon of Jmmiew the Marine Corps flag. recent amendment to this Middletown; three It disgusts me that bill is dropped, it would daughters, Mrs. Anne L. Westfield, New Jersey someone would steal a flag mean that all school Willeford of New districts shall provide Providence, Mrs. Eleen Founded in 1868 programs in training and Stevens of Plattsburg, New Faced With A counselling in shoools for York and Mrs. Margaret c53 Classic Specialty Center Drinking Problem parents of the children Tilley of Tampa, Florida. , One of New Jersey's receiving special education Are you sick and tired of She was a member of the services and this would be Rosary Society of Our Lady finest cemeteries - being sick and lued? extended beyond school of Peace Church. Services August 7th, 8th & #1 rooms to hospitals, homes were held Saturday morning Perhaps Alcoholics and other institutions. Non-profit and Sidewalk Sale Participants: Busing to regional centers from the Brough Funeral Anonymous Home, 535 Springfield • Garden of Paper • Parker Photographic Studio would also be provided avenue. , • Bantam Can Help Non-sectarian • Chachet Ltd. • Harold's Dept. Store • Plant Place • Chatham Mall • Hasler's Pharmacy • Shop-Rite Write P.O. Box 315 Cards 8> Gifts • Heritage Hardware • Somers jewelers ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT • Compleat Housewares • Hickory Wickory • The Cheese Shop Or Call 763-1415 ._ • Lazy Daisy • The Shoe Tree PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- • C.V.S. • Test-Rite Opticians • Dorothy Hughes • Linen Closet II someone in your family has a ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS • Fountain of Vitality drinking problem, you can see what it's doing to them - DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SALE EVENT But can you see what it's doing Executive Office Supt's Office 125 Elm Street to you? 1100 E. Broad St. AD 3-0130 for information and The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities AD 2-0781 help contact toad dyttl&m township, nj. AL-A NON Crrtles Close (it HUH) p.m. Write P.O. Box 487 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE. AT MORRIS AVE. Or Call 672-7231 273-3333

'- _\ Page 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Playday Activities Draw Many Chatham Bmrmugh Merchants Smlute During the past week, the children from the various playgrounds were again hosted by the Board of Jim Flynn & Recreation in the annual Playday at Memorial Field. Free bus transportation was provided from the The Mmrris Cmunty Militia other live recreation areas. The day's activities began with a "balloon launch," mm Their with return postcards from each of the six playgrounds attached, advising the 11th Amnmml Muster finders to identify them- selves and where the balloons landed. Mo-Jo, the Clown, a creation of the arts SATURDAY AUGUST • and crafts department under the direction of Mrs, Helen Chester, assisted in the ballrion launch and performed some tricks of LIBERTY DRUG CHATHAM magic for the children. The morning's events 195 MAIN STREET mainly consisted of a SAVINGS variety of competitive CHATHAM novelty races, with ribbon awards given to the first PRESCRIPTIONS three places in each event. The highlight of the day was LAUNCH TIME — Balloons for each of Summit's play- 635-620® undoubtedly the free lunch grounds were launched last week at Memorial Field We'll amkf frtliaf unwind fetlrr . of hotdogs and soda before a crowd of children and pets. Each balloon had a DESIGNERS AND BUILDEJ^OF provided by the board. The postcard attached asking the finder to fill in name and afternoon activities con- address and return it. Mo-Jo the Clown, this summer's Wheelchairs Waikeia • Canes FINE CUSTOM CABIl>JETRY sisted of a softball contest cartoon creation of Helen Chester, supervisor of arts and Cervical Collars and between the Playground All Surgical Support Goods Unique Accessoriesjpm Gifts crafts, was on hand to help with the launching. (Judy Stars and the Staff. At the Brick Freedman photo) CAll 633-4200 same time a kickball game Daily 99 FOK ream rut DUIVEBV t ibur Key ib Security kept everyone active. 11), 1. John Walton, spoon and tean race (9 and CHATHAM, S.J. Saturday 9-6 Sunday 9-1 2«3 ST. The following were the Memorial 2. John Vanzant, under) 1. Gillian Harmon, winners in the morning Memorial 3. Craig Memorial 2. Amy Johnson, contests: boy's races, Shoe DeOlivoita. Flying Saucer Memorial 3. Paige Speri, Scramble Contest (7 and(12-13-14) 1. Scott Rajoppi, Wilson; sack race (8-9-10) i. 635-2323 under), L. David Barnes, Wilson 2. John Redunski, Sam Harmon, Memorial 2. 201 /635-5400 Memorial 2. Matt Zarinko, Ming Chuang, Wilson; Susan Duffy, Tatlock 3. Wilson 3. Mike Scully, Throw For Accuracy (9-10) Christine Kerby, Edison; The Natunen Family, Memorial; sack race (7 and 1. Trevor Walton, Memorial sack race, (11-12-13) l. under), 1. Steve Cook, Innkeepers PARK 2. Chris Cherry, Tatlock; Sandy Duffy, Tatlock 2. OF CHATHAM Lincoln 2. Mike Harleman, Throw For Accuracy (11-12- Lizzy Dawson, Wilson 3. Lincoln 3. Matt Zarinko, 13) 1. Chris Zotti, Edison 2. Pam Bitting, Wilson; Flying Wilson; one-legged race (8 David B. Stout John Cherry, Tatlock 3. Saucer, (9-10-11), 1. Susan 455 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM and under), 1. Mike Scully, Scott Rajoppi, Wilson. Duffy, Tatlock 2. Christine Vice IVs.iJtml M.m.iyi'i Memorial 2. David Barnes, Kerby, Edison Sam Har- Memorial 3. Steve Cherry, Girl's Races, shoe mon, Memorial; flying the Chatham ttUam fitt lixu 635-4636 Tatlock; spoon and bean scramble contest (7 andsaucer, (12-13-14), 1. Sandy RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE race, (8-9) 1. Keith Johnson, under) 1. Bonnie Barnes, Duffy, Tatlock 2. Kathy Memorial 2. Steve Cherry, Memorial 2. Amy Johnson, Trust Company FAMILY PINING GRACIOUS Feraro, Tatlock 3. Lizzy, 269 Main SlioDl/Chalham. N J. 07928 HUDSON VITAMIN - WHITMAN CANDY Tatlock 3. Mike Scully, Memorial 3. Gillian Har- Dawson, Wilson, throw for COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE Memorial; Sack Race, (8-9- mon, Memorial; sack race accuracy (9-10) 1. Christine — LUNCHEONS DAILY — AMERICAN GREETING CARDS 10), 1. Leo Pietrantuono, (7 and under), 1. Bonnie Kerby, Edison 2. Susan Dinnirs: Served Irf m 4:30 - Sun. 12-0 Tatlock 2. Brian Esposito, Barnes, Memorial 2. Gillian Duffy, Tatlock 3. Sam Memorial 3. Keith Johnson, Harmon, Memorial 3. Amy Harmon, Memorial; Throw 94 Main St., Colonial Village, Chatham — Closed Mon. Memorial; sack race (11-12- Johnson, Memorial; one For Accuracy (11-12-13) 1. 13), 1. John Walton, legged race (8 and under) 1. Lizzy Dawson, Wilson 2. Memorial 2. Ming Chuang, Gillian Harmon, Memorial Sandy Duffy, Tatlock 3. Wilson. 3. Adam Leonard, 2. Bonnie Barnes, Memorial Elizabeth Lawrence, HELEN'S Snyder Appliance Wilson; Flying Saucer,)9-10- 3. Amy Johnson, Memorial; Wilson. 166 Main St. DRESSMAKING SHOP Chatham, H. J. Golkge Comet F. GERALD NEW, INC'. 265 MAIN ST. .IliWEI-KHS Receive Honor Grades highest honors. ticipate in overseas CHATHAM, N.J. 635-2303 180 MAIN STREET Two local students at + + + programs during the 1980-81 CHATHAM, N. .1. 07028 Skidmore Colleg, Saratoga On Honors List academic year. Par- Springs, N.Y, have received Richard Marano of ticipants in the London, Fernwood road has been (2OIKK15-677O honor grades for the spring Eng., semester will include 635-9354 term. Included are Janice named to the honors list at Lynn B. Koenig, a junior j^MAYIAG M. Laughlin, of the class of Upsala College, East and daughter of Mr. and Authorized 1982, a daughter of Mr. and Orange, for outstanding Mrs. W. Koenig of Win- Maytag Sales G.E. Sales Mrs. Richard T. Laughlin of achievement during the chester road, and Lisa C. only and Service Prospect Hill avenue, and spring semster. Ryan, also a junior, and Jeanne D. Work, also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of the class of 1982, Bernard Ryan of Woodfern and daughter of Mr, and In Overseas Program road. Both women are Mrs. John D. Work of Two local students at graduates of Summit High Whittredge road. Miss Bucknell University, School. CHATHAM LIQUOHS Laughlin was accorded Falls & Cahalan Lewiburg, Pa., will par- 163 Main St. Established 1897 A Cut for all Seasons Chatham, NJ. •417A Main Street Chatham, N. J. The Finest Meats in Town 335-1220 Editorial Office 635-7000 231 Main St., "LET US HELP YOU Classified — 273-4002 Chatham GRAND 635-4727 WITH ALL YOUR LIQUOR NEEDS" PUBLISHED in the INTEREST ol CHATHAM BOROUGH and TOWNSHIP SINCE 1897

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(201)635-8505 Closed Thursdays on CHATHAM SANDWICH GIFTS & JEWELRY SHOP 635-9852 253 MAIN ST., CHATHAM TOTAL KITCHEN DESIGN HALLMARK CARDS • HELEN ELLIOTT CANDY COUNTERS '' • CABINETS SHOP RITE PLAZA, STIRLING 647-1401 CUSTOM VANITIES Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 KITCHEN TOP Thurs. & Frl. 9:30-9:00 _ AND SINK UNITS Homemade Salads ~ Bread & Rolls BUILDING PBODUCTS FREE ESTIMATES Full Service Home Catering 248 Main Street Chatham, NJ. 07928 135 Main St. 635-8307 THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Page 9 Meeting " Summit Author Wins Top Award For New Book/'The Alfred Summer" if her tamily are just back _ B....y Ann» e Coope,..._ r ,..,...... , .-, slpipfilvnesstereotypes.. She hahass name is in the linne and whwhno Alfred and her owownn "1 lliinlc it's wonderful if publisher MacMillan, but its managed somehow to "get in the book is a retarded childhood - what rooms I've reached young people from Honolulu. Her The teenagers in Summit depiction of 14 year olds in a and made them change their husband David, a member Calenda'. r author Jan Slepjan's new into the skull" of the neighbor of Lester's, is looked like, what clothes summer of discovery will teenagers in the story. based on the real-life they wore and "any old attitudes toward handicaps of Ihe National.Academy of Common Council will bouk> "The Alfred Sum- ring absolutely true to cr Although Mrs. Slepian's character of Mrs. Slepian's thing I could think of." of any kind — to see the Sciences, is both a full meet Monday, August II at !" ' 'are light years away adults who know someone brother, who has been in- person behind the body." professor at the University H:30 p.m. in conference f™m'he characters in''The that age or remember what novel was only published a As she wrote down all ra Bunch or The few months ago, it has stitutionalized for many Ihese facts, Mrs. Slepian Mrs. Slepian's knowledge of Hawaii and a research session in the office of (he £ •? " " it was like themselves. years. of\psychology goes back to mathematician at Bell secretary to Mayor and Palj'^e Family." Never mind the fact that already earned a fistfull of began to remember a boy lr roblerns are excellent reviews "Alfred is my brother. He with cerebral palsy who her psych major at Labs. As a result, the Council at City Hall, 51» }''? P now the narrator of the story, Brooklyn College and family, including children Springfield avenue. whether they will be voted Lester, has cerebral palsy \ "superb" said The New is retarded, epileptic, and often stood in the school Most York Times Book Review) paralyzed in one arm and yard. Then she remem- graduate work in clinical Anne, Steven and Don Common C o u n c i 1' s P°P"lar "»Ihe class or and that his three best and has been chosen as an leg. I grew up with him and bered her mother saying psychology at the Univer- Joseph (all now in their regular meeting will con- earn enough money for a friends in Brighton Beach honor book by the Boston that the boy's mother sity of Washington. Needing 20's), have spent alternate vene at 8:30 p.m. on new blke; shcer survival is are all handicapped in some there was enough drama lheir fir st an(1 ma Globe Horn Book Award wouldn't let him play with a minor there, she chose years in each place since Tuesday, August 12 in , J°r con- way; the book is never there for a book," she ex- c rn and committee. Her book, the plained. The other Alfred. "She wanted him to speech pathology and 1967. "Every other year, Council Chamber, City Hall. f 'hey are at times mawkish or sticky. The first she has written for characters in the book's play with only normal kids became so fascinated that we've put our house in almost painfully believable. author's unerring ear for she later earned an M.A. in Summit up for rent and gone Set in Brooklyn in the older readers,- will un- Burt family are real too - and that was a blow to my natural, funny dialogue doubtedly now be con- brother Richy and the mother," Mrs. Slepian said. the subject at New York off to another life, new For in-depth reporting of 1930's, Mrs. Slepian's honest keeps the story on an even University. She and her friends and an enormous local happenings, read the and forthright book is keel throughout. Her sidered for the two other top parents whose tug of war "As soon as I typed that, prizes in juvenile literature - over their handicapped son though, I thought of the partner Mrs. Seidler, who is change," she explained. Dispatch every week. written for 12 year old characters are people first also a professor of speech 40TH YEAH—Robert M. readers and up, according to and foremost and never Ihe Newbery and National was "y«ry real and story I waslooking for," she They are back in Summit Book awards. distressing to me," she continued, "it became a pathology, have written now for good, Mrs. Slepian Ryder of Summit celebrates popular articles dealing his 40th year of service with Success in writing is not remembered. There is no 'What if...' situation. What said, adding "1 feel so lucky character resembling the if those two became friends with speech problems that because what I do is tran- Bell Laboratories this new to Mrs. Slepian who have been syndicated by month. Dr. Ryder is a with her partner and author, however, ("I just and went on from there." sportable. But I'm happy to removed myself," she Frances Ilg and Louise be home. Summit is Member of Technical Staff illustrator Ann Seidler has Although in writing the Ames at Yale. in the Electronic Materials, written many books for explained), Writing the book story she was not aiming a beautiful. The East is my Processes, and Devices younger children, including was painful, she added, "but message at a particular A resident of Summit for home and home is Where Laboratory at Murray Hill. "The Hungry I" which has fascinating because audience, Mrs. Slepian said, 20 years, Mrs. Slepian and friends are." Since joining Bell Labs in sold more than a million memory is amazing. You 1940, Dr. Ryder has been copies. discover that you know continuously involved in Speaking, of her new book, things that you didn't know scientific studies of electron she said, "It just didn't you knew. It's up there devices. After the invention come. I didn't just sit down somehow, available with of the transistor at Bell Labs and write it. It followed on some work." in 1948, Dr. Ryder was years of writing for 5, 6, 7 Starting with the idea that among those ' who and 8 year olds. The best she wanted to write a book participated in laying the training I've had in writing about her brother at a time scientific foundations of the was writing for young in his life when there was transistor industry at Bell children because every still some hope for his Labs. As a department word has to count and evoke future, she was more con- head, he was in the groups an image. There can't be cerned about the theme than which developed the first any fat to it because they about what her audience high-speed transistors. Dr. WINNERS ALL—Winners of Business and Professional Women's Scholarships were spot when you're padding or would be. "Just set out to and Co* Ryder is a Fellow of the honored at the club's June dinner meeting held at the Suburban Hotel. Scholarship phony. You just can't do it." write as good a book as you Institute of Radio Engineers recipients included Elizabeth Walker, Kimberly Wolff, Ellen Eickhorn, Patricia Her new book is different, can and the audience will HAIR DESIGNERS and the Yale Engineering Leisher and Susan Giaimo. Miss Eickhorn, who received the club's career develop- however, because it is the come," she advised. The Association. He received his ment scholarship, will attend Somerset County College. Miss Giamo will attend first to come out of her own next step was to sit down at U.S. and Ph. D. degrees in Dickinson College; Miss Leisher, Kutztown State College; Miss Walker, Penn State, life experiences rather than her typewriter and record 464-2292 and Miss Wolff, the University of Delaware. Persons interested in applying for BPW physics from Yale in 1937 totally from her "imagin- everything she could A Unisex Shop and 1940, respectively. scholarships should contact, Mrs. Mary Newhart, 273-6083, or Marie Flynn, 567-2000. ation. Alfred, whose possibly remember abpti_t_ (Pfaltz Photo) 72 South Street New Providence Rain Curtails Playground Programs Across from Friendly's With the annual summer was the highlight Monday Friday afternoon. A cookout family, John, Chris, Steven playground season rapidly afternoon. Lizzy Dawson and softball game followed. and Melissa. coming to an end, last came in first, Scott Rajoppi, The point winners for the The sand box art also was week's activities were second and Bunny Gibbons, summer are Joe Zarinko, a success with the following FRIEBIIICIFS severely curtailed because third. Paige Fiander won senior boys; Peter Stein, Jr, girls participating: Susan of heavy rains and the an- the hopscotch tournament Boys and Lizzy Dawson, and Sandy Duffy, Cathy nual Board of Recreation's with Lteay Dawson, second Senior girls and Allison Ferraro and Melissa Playday. and Scott Rajoppi, third. Zarinko, jr girls. Cherry. Bring You the Edison Wednesday was Playday Tatlock Next week is the final Many of Edison's seventh at Memorial Field. Races Tatlock playground week for Tatlock week events were cancelled and events were run. completed a very short Playground. due to inclement weather. Winners from Wilson were week, although there were Memorial The point leaders as of Lizzy Dawson, Adam some successful activites. The sixth week at August 1 were: Senior Leonard and Ming Chuang. Due to the rain, the Memorial began with a Division, Tim O'Brien leads Free hot dogs and soda were playground was closed on successful "Sno-Cone" with33points. Close behind consumed dunng lunch A Tuesday, and Wednesday party. Tim with 32 points is Mike scitbM game counselors was taken up by the annual On Monday, a Knock- Freeman. In the junior against .the-.kids, was .held Playday at Memorial. hockey tournament was group Chris Zotti has^ it- • • "A game of capture the flag held with Brian Esppwto locked up with 72 points. On Thursday a shoe fling went over very well with emerging as the winner with Wilson contest was won by Lizzy several participants in- Chris Sellers second and A 4,-Square Tournament Dawson with Scott Rajoppi, volved. They were Luis John Van Zant, third. In the second and Paige Fiander, Medina, Mike Osmulski, girl's competition, Megan third. Susan and Sandy Duffy, Hennessey was first with LEGAL NOTICE A trip to the Trailside Cathy Ferraro and four Gillian Harmon, second museum was taken on members of the Cherry John Redunski beat Chris NOTICE Sellers in a bocce ball game Open Weave Casement Drapery The following decisions were rendered by the Zoning Board of Wednesday was Play Day Decorative horizontal bands, color: natural Adjustment of Itte City of Summit at Food Conglomerates band In wheat. Made from wide width fabric, no the meeting of August 4, 1960. with all the playgrounds 1. Socrates Kyritsls and John meeting at Memorial for a * seams on multiple widths. In stock "lined" or Chambous, 1 Lincoln Ave., Block day of fun and games and a * "unllned". Widths 48" 72" 96" 120" and 124, Lots e and •> In the R 6 Single Driving Prices Up 144". Pleated top lengths 84". Also patio door Family District, for construction cookout in the afternoon. "~ of a multiple dwelling having less conglomerates box meat at panels. Washable. lot width and less front and American families will Followed by a softball game stdeyard was denied. pay substantially more than the plant and close down between the staff and the :. Estella Campbell, Hlllview slaughterhouses around the Terrace, Block 104, Lots 36 and they should on their food playground all stars in 44D, In the R-1S One Family bills in the 1980s unless country. These packing which the staff came out on Residential District, for construc- houses are controlled by tion of a single family dwelling on Congress and the Depart- top. Jan Slepian an unimproved street having less ment of Justice clamp down groups trading in live cattle rear yard, was granted. futures, grain supplies, and 3. Mr and Mrs. Donald P. Morlarty, on the growing power of food Products at 30 Prospect Hill Avenue, Block conglomerates, according to commercial feedlots. 184. Lot 3, in the R 25 One Family Residential District, for construc- Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. "They will advertise and important tion of a tennis court having less brand beef the way bananas sldeyard was granted. He said they are driving Copies of the above resolutions are small farmers, meat are branded and their prices on file In the Construction Official's packing houses, and supplies will be SAVINGS! office, 512 Springfield Avenue, distributors, and super- thoroughly controlled," Summit, New Jersey. Rinaldo said. He added that Zoning Board of markets out of business Adjustment while grabbing monopoly supermarkets would be Arthur P. Condon forced to prominently Secretary control over food prices and Dated: August 5, 1980 supplies. display and advertise the SH: August 7,1VB0 $10.03 Thousands of small far- brand name beef that has Your Choice mers and millions of con- been boxed and priced at a NOTICE TO CREDITORS sumers are already suf- meat plant in Omaha. in pairs: ESTATE OF JEAN B. STOVER, Chintz Comforters Deceased. fering as a result of the "Consumers can forget Pursuant to the order of WALTER growth of good marketing about comparison shopping With sophisticated ruffle trim, quilted with E. ULRICH, Surrogate of the County Croscills new channel pattern. Fabric 50% of Union, made on the 1st day of cartels, the New Jersey for meat once the August, A.D., 1980, upon the ap- Republican warned. He conglomerates take over the polyester - 50% cotton. Colors - wheat, navy, plication of the undersigned, as and natural. Executor of the estate of said pointed out that a recent industry and knock out the deceased, notice Is nereDy given to food industry study by the small independent the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath U.S. Department of packers," Rinaldo warned. or affirmation their claims and Agriculture and the Federal He said the Department of demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the Trade Commission showed Justice should use anti-trust date of said order, or they will be that American families laws to prevent mergers and forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the were overcharged by $307 takeovers of farmland, subscriber. more on each family's food distribution houses, William J. Stover Executor bill last year due to feedlots, and meat packing Hughes & Hartlaub Attorneys monopoly price setting. plants by giant conglomer- 57 Union Plaia ates who claim to be more Summit, N.J. 07901 According to the study, 50 SH: August 7,1980 IT J7.38 out of about 20,000 food efficient. marketing firms accounted Rinaldo noted that two NOTICE for 90 percent of the profits bills in Congress, the Meat BOARD OF EDUCATION in the food industry last Industry Act to Preserve i SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 1 Sealed proposals will be received yea i . Competition and the Small by the Board of Education of the Business Protection Act, are City of Summit, County of union. - Rinaldo contended that New Jersey until 10:30 a.m. on consumer meat boycotts, aimed at reversing the Tuesday, August 19,19B0 In the office trend towards shared of the Secretary, 97 Maple Street, similar to those of a few Tab Summit, New Jersey for the years ago, would prove monopoly control of the food following: industry. A shared Treatments "Mission Valley" PUPIL TRANSPORTATION FOR ineffective in the future if a m0-Bl SCHOOL YEAR few firms control the supply monopoly occurs when a few For the lovely natural A beautifully textured drapery with all cotton Instructions to bidders and look. Plain as il- lining. Made with the finest' 'Young Romantic" specifications may be examined at and price of beef. He said giants dominate Hie market the office of the Secretary, 97 Maple hundreds of small meat ami effectively control lustrated and also a features - weighted bottoms, deep hems and Street, Summit. New Jersey, and r ce s and Many August Specials Mon. • Sat. 10 5 delicate colonial print expertly ffroprotloned pleats. Colors cocoa, one copy thereof may be obtained by packing firms are going out P A . supplies, he insert. Sizes 36" 45" each bidder. of business as fonrl added. Thurs. 'til 9 natural, sky blue, maize, quince and spice. Bids must tie accompanied by a at July Sale Prices 54" 63" 84" long, Lengths single width 63" 84" 95" long, multi- certified check or bid bond equal to 100% cotton unbleach- ten percent (10) of the bid total. *750 Instant ple widths 84" and 95" long, pleated top No bidder may withdraw his bid ed muslin. Washable. widths 48" 72" 96" 120" and 144". Also for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. BEIFUS Budget Plan patio door panels. The Board of Education reserves the right to relect any or all bids, or to accept the bid which in Its ludgment will be for the best Interest IN SOUTH ORANGE of the Summit Board of Education. Bidders are required to comply THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Cb. FIjUEDRICH with Affirmative Action Statute, YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK P.L. 1975, C. 127. BY ORDER Of THE BOARD OF MERCEDES BENZ DEALER FACTORY STORE 356 & 362 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ. EDUCATION, CITY OF SUMMIT, COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER- SEY: MURRAY HILL SQUARE Open Mon. thru Sat. 9.30 • 5:30 Thurs. 'til 8:30 R.A. Schober, 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. Secretary New Providence 665-0877 School Business Administrator SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Phon© 277-1900 SH: August 7,19B0 $11.52 L.HITOra»Ck.HITCHCOCK! VIlXE.OOHVl. WARRAHTED.« I Page 10 JflE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Crestview Swimmers Champs For Second Straight Year The awesome power of the Grant; boys 10-under record to 34.9. Swimmers: Cindy Conti, and Erik Johnsen (22.1); 11- Jenny Walz, Craig Horan, Creslview Swim Team was backstroke with Erik Finally, there were two Kristen Fellows, Sharon 12, Peter Bourne (40.6); 13- Maggie Dumais, Fred Walz, in evidence once more on Johnsen, Marc McNamara, triple winners (Amy Conti Parker, Tina Conti, Tracy 14, Tracy Johnson (37.4) Emil Wamsteker, Jeff Saturday, when they and Mark Bourne; girls 10- and Craig Bernarkini) and G Johnson, Jenny Loan, Craig andKevin Mahoney (38.0). Buntin, Diane Thomson, overwhelmed Berkeley, 266 under Butterfly with Sharon double winners ( Tracy Bernardini and Mike Butterfly: 10-under 25M, Dottie Englick, Ann Blanke, to 148. They had previously Parker, Kristen Fellows, Johnson, Dottie Englick, Mahoney. Most Improved: Sharon Parker (17.9) and Mike Mahoney, Court downed Fish and Game and Gena Foy) They also Kristen Fellows, Tim Amy Conti and Peter Erik Johnsen (18.7); H-12,Chaopmen, and Peter (246-168), Minisink (274- broke two club records. Coultas, Tina Conti, and Bourne. Coaches Award: Tina Conti (37.7) and Craig Wamsteker. 139), Clearwater (241-174) Amy Conti, Tracy Johnson, Erik Johnsen). Dianed Thomson and Paul Bernardini (36.8); 13-14, Breaststroke: Sharon and Noe Pond (229-189). Ejeanne Fellows and Dottie After the meet, swimmers Buntin.. Amy Conti (37.4). Parker, Tara Conti, Jenny Of the 34 official events, Englick established a newand coaches gathered at Coming in first for Freestyle Relay: Jenny Steadman, Ted Eldraeher, Creslview won 24 and swept mark for (he 200 M Medley Crestview for their Crestview were: Medley Loan, Amy Conti,. Diane Eric Wamsteker, Craig three (boys 10-under Relay with 2:26.9, andtraditional picnic and Relay, Amy Conti, Tracy Thomson and Dottie Englick Horan, Debbie Wagner, freestyle with Tim Coultas, Kristen Fellows lowered her presentation of awards. Johnson, Ejeanne Fellows, (2:08.0). Dave Closs, and Emil Erik Johnsen, and Eric own 10-under freestyle Head coach Hank Buntin and Dottie Englick (2:26.9). Coming in second, third, Wamsteker. spoke briefly, pointing out Freestyle: 8-under 25M, and fourth for Crestview IM: Tracy Johnson, that it had been a privilege Cindi Conti (17.8) and Gregg were:Medley Relay: Jenny Ejeanne Fellows, Jill and a pleasure to work with Olive (19.3); 10-under 50M, Loan, Jill Bernardini, Diane Bernardini, Paul Buntin, the team, which not only had Kristen Fellows (34.9)and Thomson.and Gwen Horan; Court Chapman, and Gerry outstanding swimmers but Tim Coultas (37.2); 11-12 Jenny Cook, Debbie Gilliland. also great depth. He at-50M,Tina Conti (32.0) and Wagner, Wendy Donat, and Backstroke: Tara Conti, tributed the latter to the fact Craig Bernardini (33.9); 13- Roma Wamstcker. Kevin Colleen Coyle, Marc MEMBERS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. that Crestview is a family 14 50 M, Jenny Loan (30.9). Mahoney, Paul Buntin, McNamara, MarkBourne, AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES club that supports its Breaststroke: 10-under Gerry Gilliland, and Fred Katie Kiell, Wendy Donat, Slocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service* swimming program, and 25M, Tim Coultas (23.8); 11- Walz;Peter Bourne, Dave Kathy Edwards, Diane thanked the parents and 12, Jenny Walz (44.6) and Walsh, Mike Mahoney, and Gropp, and Jeff Buntin. Suite 500 officers of the club for their Craig Bernardini (46.2); 13- Court Chapmen. Butterfly: Kristen 382 Springfield Avenue enghusiastic assistance. 14, Gwen Horan (45.1) and Freestyle: Tracy Pizzi, Fellows, Gena Foy, Tim AND STILL CHAMPIONS! — Proud of their Town and Country Swim League trophy, Summit, New Jersey 07901 Coach Buntin proceeded Dave Walsh (42.5). Hal Doughrety, Craig Coultas, Keith Pfister, won by the Crestview Swimming Team for the second straight year, as well as the then to present the following Backstroke: 10-under 25 Pfister, Jenny Steadman, Wendy Donat, Peter individual awards they hold are Crestview team members, top row from left, Jenny 201-273:2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) awards: Most Valuable M, Kristen Fellows (20.7) Erik Hohnsen, Eric Grant, Bourne, John Olson, Maggie Loan, Mike Mahoney, Paul Buntin and Amy Conti: middle row from left, Tina Conti, Dumais, Kevin Mahoney, Tracy Johnson, Diane Thomson and Peter Bourne; bottom row from left, Craig Ber- Dave Closs, and Jeff Buntin. nardini, Cindy Conti, Sharon Parker and Kristin Fellows. Freestyle Relay: Roma Wamsteker, Marissa Rothkopf, Jenny Cook, Katie Keil; Fred Walz, Dave Walsh, Mike Mahoney, Petr Wamsteker; Emiol Wamsteker, Paul Buntin, Gerry Gilliland, and Dave Closs; Jeff Buntin, Craig Horan, John Olson, and Peter Zukowski. Here are more ROTC Cadet Ends Course Cadet Daniel P. Palkowetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palkowetz-, Rose reasons to save avenue, New Providence, recently received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC ad- at Montdair Savings Bank vanced camp at Fort Riley, Aside from the high rates, there are more attractive reasons to save at Mont- Kan. clalr Savings Bank Open a new account, add to your present Montdair Sav- The five-week ROTC ings' account, deposit funds into a Keogh Retirement plan or "rollover" pen- advanced camp provided an sion or profit sharing funds into an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), and opportunity for cadets to choose one of these fine gifts. develop and demonstrate YOUR CHOICE WITH DEPOSIT OF $5,000 or MORE leadership capabilities in a PRAISE FROM HANK — Crestview Head Coach Hank Buntin presents Cindy Conti field training environment. with a Most Valuable Swimmer award at the Crestview team's traditional awards Palkowetz is a student at picnic last Saturday, winding up their second championship season in the Town and Marion (Ala.) Military Country Swim League. Institute. Noe Wins Final Meet Home Heating Energy Facts The Noe Pond Club swim 2:29.1) Blanchard, Smith, 6-Plece Corning Menuette Set team closed its 1980 Town Keiter, Goddard. mvm SYSTEM warnmmm and Country League dual Freestyle (Girls' 8 & U meet season by defeating 18.8) J. Johnson; (Boys' 8 & Our mini-computer gives you all the the Minisink Club swim U 19.5) D. Low; (Boys' 10 & facts about your- heating unit, shows team by the score of 250 to U -38.1) C. Kane; (Girls' 11- 164. 12 - 35.9) C. Jueds; (Boys' how to save oil. For appointment Noe swimmers' who had 11-12 - 34.8) T. Bray; (Boys' two firsts in individual 15-17 - 59.50 J. Keiter. events were Jenifer Breaststroke: (Boys' 10 & Johnson, Don Low, Chris U - 23.3) C. Carey; (Girls' Kane, Casey Jeuds, Sarah 11-12-45.7) C. Jueds; (Girls' Somers, and John Reiter. 13-14 - 39.6) A. Paul. Stacey Kolba and David Individual Medley: O'Hearn had three firsts (Girls' Open - 1:14.3) W. WILSON CO. S each and Kim Kolba had two Somers; (Boys' Open - firsts for Minisink. 1:11.1) J. Keiter. FUEL MERCHANTS SINCE 1865 Noe recorded sweeping Backstroke: (Boys' 10& U 533 SO. Sth ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. victories in Boys 10 and 23.9) B. Wells; (Girls' U-12 under Freestyle (Low, 43.3) S. Somers; (Girls' 13- Duggan, Crosby) and Girls 14 - 40.2)0 S. Yeaw; (Boys' U and 12 Butterfly (Somers, 13-14 - 42.7) C. Browning. KSIXTH ANNUAL)! Hilgendorff, Jueds). Butterfly: (Boys) 10 & U - 21.9)C.Kane; (Girls' 11 & 12 PREPARE FOR YOUR SEASON AT THE: - 46.9) S. Somers; (Boys' 13 I Event first place winners G.E. Curling Iron for Noe were: & 14 - 46.5) R. Culin. Medley Relays (Girls' 200 Freestyle Relays: (Girls' NORTH 2:27.60 Somers, Paul, 200 - 2:05.8) Paul, Norris, Keiter, Huseby. (Boys' 200 - Keiter, Somers. 24-Hour Timer JERSEY "Willie Wilson: Superstar" One am per depositor. Offer is limited and may be withdrawn without notice. Gifts available while supply lasts. MontclttlrSavlngs reserves the rightt o substitute a gift of equal value. Gifts at all offices, except SOCCER Midland Drive-In. Deposit must remain In the account 26 weeks or a charge for the gift will be made. To be Aired on TV Sunday Your gift Is In addition to the Interest your receive. FREE "Willie Wijson: Superstar" is the title of a half—hour 'SOCCEII BAlt I SCHOOL AND sports special to be aired Sunday, August 10, at 10:30 T SHIRT AT p.m. on WPIX-TV (Channel 11). Money Market Certificates* TO EACH NEWARK ACADEMY The show, hosted by Summit's John Hamilton and STUDENT. 26-Week Certificate LIVINGSTON co—produced by him and Nancy Bradsher, also of (NEXT TO LIVINGSTON MALL) Summit features interviews with Wilson, his coach, and other baseball players, andincludes action highlights of Interest Credited Monthiy AUGUST 25th • 29th Willie Wilson and the Kansas City Royals versus the N.Y. Yankees. Willie Wilson looks back at his own Summit High School years, class of 1974, his coaches, Arthur Cotterell year and Howard Anderson, and talks about his new life in pro 9.11 # baseball and as a family man married to a Summit (Effective August 7 through August 13,1980) Minimum deposit $10,000 woman, the former Kathy Robinson. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest on 26-week certificates. This Is an eflectiv? annual yield: At time of renewal, rate may be higher or lower. 21/ Year Certificate VACATION 2 OVER?

• B • W W eHectiwe annual if /Ifyear Jil^«4tar%Jr yield on jP t £g W (Effective August 7 through August 20,1960) Hot if your family has a membership at Copper Springs. The lake is still there, and the white- Rats Is dotermined by the U.S. Treasury Department. Interest iscompounded continuously and credited on the last banking day of the month. sand beach. And the playground, the picnic To attain tha full annual yield of "continuous" compounding, principal and interest must be left on deposit for the full year. *lf diposlt Is withdrawn, In whole or In part before maturity, Federal regulations require the forfeiture of 3 months interest for certificates with tables, the sunshine. Join now and take original "laturities of 1I yeayearr o orr less; forfeiture of 6 months interest for certlficafes with original maturity of more than 1 year. advantage of a fifty percent reduction in the annual membership fee. $187.50 ensures a ALL RATES GUARANTEED FOR THE TERM OF THE CERTIFICATES family of four a vacation thatTafts thru mid- r- October. -

Let us help you get to know your new community as MONTCLAIR quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and copper springs present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa- FOUNDED 1883 FDIC -$100,000 tion. \ Savings Bank BEACH ANDTBNNIS CLUB MONTCLAIR • UPPER MONTCLAIR • CEDAR GROVE ,/ New Vernon Road.Meyersville MIDLAND DRIVE-IN • NEW PROVIDENCE • ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP SIt» of !h» Indoor n»cqu«l Ctntor For MUmbarahip Information Wrlto P.O. Dox OO, QHleuo 1 Call 647 9008 Racquet Center 017 0130 277-3287 UNO Ano, C»n.l77-O«»B One Time Initiation fee Alto Required THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Page 11 Rangers Maintain Lead In Minor League Loop The Rangers won twoleague leading pitching The Indians had the same Guida and Andy Luciani all Mike Feoli has socked 6 STANDINGS crucial games to maintain record to (6-1). trouble with the Yankees as collected two hits each. home runs. Duke Guthrie TEAMS W their lead over the second Rob Paesslcr, Oriole ace, the Yanks~casned in on nine Garcia stroked a single ^nd has the best pitching record Rangers 9 place Royals in the Summit hurled an excellent game hits to put the slug on the a triple and Billy Jankowski (6-1). Guida also leads in Royals 7 Board of Recreation Minor striking out 15, walking 6 Tribe 16-3. Andy Haugh with and Corey Logue had import RBI's with 14. Greg Home, Red Sox 7 League. The Rangers edged and yielding only one hit, a two hits and Gerry Scully hits for the Orioles. has whiffed 130 batters. The Yankees 6 the Royals 2-1 and then single to Guthrie. with an R.B.I, single paced Minor Notes. Indians have turned over Orioles 4 whitewashed the Orioles 2-0. the Yank attack. Andy Andy Guida leads all the the most double plays with Indians 4 Good fielding by the Royals In 2nd Place Guida and Andy Luciani had hitlers into the last week of four and the Yankees have Tigers 3 Rangers and a fine pitched Craig DcOliveira cracked doubles for the Redmen. play with a .588 average. scored the most runs - 68. Angels 2 game by Mike Feoli enabled a two run home run in the In a see-saw battle that the rangers to eke out a 2-1 4th to lead the Royals to a 2-1 saw the lead change hands decision over the Royals. squeaker over the Red Sox. five times, the Orioles Feoli only fanned five but Paul Margie had given the outlasted the Indians 6-5. Begin Your College Career had the Royals hitting into Sox an early lead by singling Tony Garcia scored the the ground all day. Theand then scoring on an winning run in the bottom of THE BEST league leaders pulled off two error. John Cherry notched the 5th to settle the issue. double plays, one an the win fanning 10 andThe Indians out hit the birds unassisted job by Pat showed exceptional control 8-6. Matt Ciampa, Andy S.A.T. SCORES Jacobson. Duke Guthrie by not walking a batter. TUDIES you Can Obtain! singled in Feoli for an early lead, Keith Daly and Matt Pounding out 14 hits, the Wrestlers Join SmsH Classes - 33 Hears of U$t Preparetbn Anzaldi walked and Daly Red Sox keep their fading with QwUliei, Dedkatet, Teethtn. scored on a wild throw on hopes for the pennant alive Lehigli Clinic Steve Murphy's grounder by downing the Indians 15-6. CLASSES HELD AT SETON HALL UNIVERSITY with what proved to be the Pete Lucido and Paul Two local wrestlers For Information Call or Write: TEAMMATES — Winding up a championship season are Beacon Hill Club swimmers, winning run. from left, Kristy Wesson, Ed Beason, Sarah Gump, Beth Zanelli, Kelly Decker, Chris Margie each connected for a recently attended a BARBAStA WALTIS/itlVlEW STUDIES INC. Duke Guthrie pitched a single and triple and Greg wrestling clinic at Lehigh Decker, Cathy Lukas, Brad Greer and Barry Cave. In addition Kristy, Beth, Kelly, 29 Lake Rd., Morristown, NJ. Cathy and Brad won Suburban League championships last week in either individual or two hit shut-out as the Home smacked a single and University Bethlehem, Pa. medley events. Cathy Lukas also set a new League record for 11-12 girls breaststroke. Rangers blanked the Orioles double to pace the Sox at- The wrestlers included 2O1-54O-S359 tack. Andy Guida went 2 for (Sue Thomas Photo) 2-0. Guthrie fanned 13 and Chris Schraft and Curt Mail Registration closes Aug. 30 walked four as he upped his 4 for the Indians. Simmons. Records Topple in Final Suburban Swim League Meet In the final All-League Reynold Getzendanner, 8 winners were teammates Before you save elsewhere, Championship Meet of the under boys freestyle; Tierny Mediek, Don Suburban Swim League held Tierny Mediek, 8 under girls "Shillingburg, Sarah Thomas last week at The Racquet freestyle; Cathy Lukas, 11- and Reynold Getzendanner Club of Short Hills, Beacon 12 girls freestyle; Brad while 9-10 mixed medley I Hill Club swimmers ac- Greer, 13-14 freestyle; Tim winners were Steve Wesson, see what Investors counted for 15 individual Raftis in 15-17 boys Liz Hejtmanek, Eddy Cerny championships and broke freestyle with a record and Kelly Decker, setting a five Suburban League breaking 26.77; Steve new record of 1:22:08. records. The team has been Wesson in 10 under has in store. coached this season by All- backstroke, setting a new Beacon Hill also won the Sharp Calculator American swimmer Cathy League mark of 19.68; 11-12 mixed medley 100 (with batteries) FREE for opening or renewing a 6-Month Savings Certificate If Redson of Summit. Kristy Wesson, 11-12 girls meter and swimmers in the In addition, Beacon Hill backstroke, and Tim Raftis, event were Kristy Wesson, or depositing $10,000 or more to any Investors' Savings Account led the other four clubs in 13-17 boys backstroke. Mike Hejtmanek, Cathy I.I points, scoring a decisive Beacon Hill's Cham- Lukas and Tim Moriarty. 228 over second-place pionship relay teams in- Second place winners for Racquets Club (170) and cluded the boys step-up 100 Beacon Hill were Mike third place Short Hills Club meter event where the new Hejtmanek, U-12 boys (136). record of 58.90 was set by breaststroke; Brad Greer, Individual League Steve Wesson, Tim 13-17 boys breaststroke; champions for 1980 are Moriarty, Brad Greer and Eddy Cerny, 9-10 boys Steve Wesson in 10 under Tim Raftis. The winning freestyle; Tim Moriarty, 11- boys breaststroke with a girls step-up relay team 12 boys freestyle; Kristy record breaking time of from Beacon Hill was Kelly Wesson, 11-12 girls 21.34; Cathy Lukas in 11-12 Decker, Cathy Lukas, Beth freestyle, and Nancy girls breaststroke with a Zanelli and Buffy Cave. 8 Cooper, 11-12 girls record time of 42.74; under freestyle relay backstroke. Amazing Feet Running Club Meets Aug. 11 The bi-monthly meeting of Marathon Training Runs, will be recorded to help the Regal 4-8 Cup The Amazing Feet Running the Fall Race the. cluh is runners gauge both pace Electric Percolator Club will be held in the sponsoring in New and improvement. Berkeley Heights Library at Providence, and the weekly The large turnouts vir- 7:30 p.m. on Monday, fun runs. tually insure that everyone, August 11. All area runners- The Amazing Feet regardless of pace, will have joggers are welcome. Running Club will conduct a someone else that trains at The program will include series of training runs to his-her pace. There is a $.50 a panel of local marathoners help area runners prepare a week fee to defray the cost 18Vi" Stainless Bake and Roast Pan discussing their training for the New York City of cups and gatorade. program to get ready for Marathon. For more information, The New York City The runs will start call The Amazing Feet at Marathon. The panel will promptly at 7 a.m. on464-1558 after August 7. also answer any questions Saturdays, beginning members of the audience August 9, and are set up so may have. that a'runner may run an the Herald's deadline for Other items to be covered accurately measured 6.2 photos, engagements, are the annual picnic, the miles, 14 miles, or 20 miles. weddings, sports, club and annual NYC Marathon There are aid stations on the church news is Monday at Carbohydrate Loading course. While these runs are noon. Dinner, the schedule for the non-competitive all splits

your choice? GE Stoami Dry Iron Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 6 months or a charge for the gift will be made. Investors Savings reserves the right to substitute gifts if merchandise becomes unavailable. 6-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE HEADQUARTERS < Fix Up ... Clean Up For Spring 9.459 *L-9.117* Rate available Week of August 7 - August 13 You'll earn the highest rate allowed by law on this short-term certificate. Minimum $10,000.6-month term. These Savings Certificate rates vary from week to week; however, the rate in effect when you purchase your certificate is guaranteed until maturity. Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Federal regulations prohibit compounding ol interest on new 6-Month Certificates' There are no commissions or added costs', and of course, savings are insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC. SAVE ENERGY ... INSULATE • BEAT THE HEAT... INSULATE 'This is an effective annual yield assuming reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity is made at the same interest rate. At the time of renewal your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. Green Power - 5 thousand sq. ft .... $9,95 reg. Now $1.00 Off 30-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Green Power-20thousandsq. ft $31.95 reg. Now$3.00off 2-Way Green Power - 5 thousand sq. ft $13.45 reg. Now $1.50 off 2-Way Green Power - 20 thousand sq. ft. $43.95 reg. Now $4.00 off in Free $9.95 Gr«m Powor with purchase of $28.95 spreader JL V® Rate available August 7 - August 20 This rate is guaranteed for the 30-month term. Minimum $1,000. Interest is compounded continuously, payable quarterly. 30-month maturity. • Free $9.95 Qrrtn Pow«r with purchase of $42.95 rotary spreader Federal regulations require substantial penalties for early withdrawals.

Closed Saturdays Stockade & Post and Rail Fence If your Investors Savings Certificate Is automatically renewed, please come In and get your gift. During August Driveway Coating Sakrete and Blacktop Patch

Patio blocks and ties Blue Stone slate flagging Brick Crystal spor (white crushed stone) INVESTORS BUILDING MATERIAL MASON SUPPLIES SAVINGS AM0 LOAM ASSOCIAKOH OPEN SAT. 8-12 NOON . FREE PARKING HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenua. Millburn NAVESINK. Highway 36 and Valley Drive EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD: 400 Park Avenue FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road SHORT HILLS: The Mall (Upper Level) HILLSIDE: 1128 Ubsrly Avenue SPRINGFIELO: 173 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 1331 Springfield Avenue and Warren Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue Page 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, AUGUST 7, 1980 Kiwanis Upsets South Orange In Suburban Baseball League Winners of 13 straight fourth run. The locals standard of Rich Ruzicka's games in the Suburban scored two in the third and .484 set in 1966. Kurschus, Baseball League, the South five more in the fourth. Clark, and Bill Vercelli are Orange team saw its hopes Seven Summit players tied for the R.B.I, lead, each for an undefeated season participated in the sixteen having 16. Other leaders are dashed as the Summit hit attack, led by Leroy Kurschus and Vercelli in hits Kiwanis nine belted out 16 Horn's four for four and (23), Leroy Horn and Chris hits for an 11-8 win. Brad Vance's three for Mardany in doubles (4), and The South Orange team three. Vercelli in triples (4), and won the league cham- Wildness plagued the Clark in home runs (2). pionship with a 13 and 1 Summit pitchers as South record, with Summit Orange continued to battle Pitching honors have been coming in second, two back. Paul Gaynor picked p quite evenly divided with games behind, in the eight- the pitching win, his second, Kursehus, Clark, and Chris team league. The win placed in relief of Chris Standing. Standing having three wins the Kiwanis record at 11 and Gaynor needed relief help each, and Paul Gaynor two. 3, with three non-league from Eric Kuschus in the The 13-14 year old junior contests remaining in the seventh inning for the final varsity team defeated PRESS ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL BENEFIT — Signing the contract which again final week of the season. two outs. Maplewood, 10-5 behind the donates the profits from a New York Football Giants' 1980 pro-season football game to pitching of John Bartz and the New Jersey Press Association Scholarship Fund, Inc. is Wellington T. Mara, Summit jumped out to a 4- SUBURBAN NOTES: INSURANCE CLASSIC QUALIFIER— Michael O'Gorman of Summit, who qualified 0 lead in the first inning on The Kiwanis team will close Dave Munzo. The Kiwanis Giants' President (seated center). He is flanked by New Jersey Press Association its season with a home ' team has stolen 77 bases in for the national finals of the Insurance Youth Classic, Aug. 8-12, in New Haven, Conn., President Austin C. Drukker (seated left) of the Herald-News, Passaic and New Jersey five straights hits. Bill receives trophy for his fourth place finish in the New Jersey finals at Forsgate Country Vercelli lined a single to left contest against New 83 attempts in the 14 games. Press Association Scholarship Fund President Bennett II. Fishier, Jr. of the In contrast, Summit catcher Club in Jamesburg. He is being congratulated by Irwin S. Diamond of Summit, Ridgewood Newspapers. Looking on from left are NJPA Executive Vice President and scored on Eric Kur- Providence and night games schus' double to center. at Linden and East Dave Cawthorne , has president of the Independent Insurance Agents of New Jersey, and Tournament Donald L. Mulford of the Monclair Times; Giants Vice President and Secretary Ray allowed only 17 stolen bases. Chairman James Ward of Springfield. Walsh, and NJPA Vice President Walter Worrall of Worrall Publishing Co., Orange. Kurschus advanced to third Hanover. Top batting on Leroy Horn's single and average on the club is held The ability to run well, and The Giant will meet the Denver Broncos in the benefit game on Saturday night, August to stop the other teams from 16 at Giants Stadium in the Meadowlands. both runners scored on by John Clark with a .474. Chris Mardany's triple to Eric Kurschus is close running, has been an im- Summit Sharks Dunk Cedar Grove behind with a .460 average. portant part of the suc- Both are threatening the old cessful season. * by Jill Her mil din i Davis, Craig Bernardini, and Ted Davis (10.47); 9-10 Clearwater Cruises By Fish and The Summit Sharks stood Carol Holt, and Jill Ber- 50 M, Rory MacWilliam up well to the challenge of nardini). (38.42); 11-12 50 M, Craig The Clearwater Cruisers reason to be proud of the Clearwater set a new three meets in a row last Coming in first for Bernardini (33.64); 15-17 50 completed their dual-meet team's 4-1 record, and League record in the 11-12 Tennis to Aid Blackwell Looking week. Summit against Cedar M, Mark Zisek (27.5). competition in the Town & Sharon Callaghan, their 8 & backstroke with a time of On Wednesday they met Grove were: Freestyle, 8-U Backstroke: 9-10, Rory Country Swim League with under coach, was rewarded 35.6, and the Clearwater Heart Fund Cedar Grove, winning by an 25 yd, Susan Holt (20.4) and MacWilliam (51.3); 11-12 50 a 245-172 win over Chatham for her efforts with these Girls' Medley Team set a For Record Season impressive score of 212 to Ted Davis (16.6); 9-10,25 yd, M, Craig Bernardini (41.4); Fish & Game. Bob Hering, swimmers' best times. new Club record with a time The fourth annual Heart "My knee will be fully 148. Summit won 27 of the 42 Jennifer Reddington (16.2); 13-14, Carol Holt (39.7); 15- Clearwater's coach, has Albert Anderson ol of 2:20.4. Clearwater's Chris Ted Blackwell plans to Fund Mixed Doubles Open conclude his Rutgers recovered before the start of official events, including 7 of 13-14 50 yd, Tracy Chisholm 17, Nancy Dunn (36.5) and McGriffin pulled out all will be held September G the season and I've been the 8 relays. They also one- (30.0); 15-17 50 yd: Mark John Theriot (37.52). stops to come from behind University football career in through 9 at the Hillside a big way in 1980. doing a lot of running to get two-ed 5 of these (boys 8-U Zisek (25.3). Breaststroke: 9-10, Ed and win both the boy's 13-14 avenue tennis courts, it back in shape. I feel very freestyle, girls 13-14 Backstroke: 9-10, Heather freestyle and butterfly. Blackwell, a senior Schowalter (55.6); 15-17, Jill Cranford, it was announced running back from New confident about my knee freestyle, girls 13-14 Cook (20.6) and Rory Bernardini (44.7). Penny Morrison and today by Dr. Dudley and look forward to starting backstroke, boys 9-10 MacWilliam; 11-12 50 yd, Sumner Anderson each Providence, wants fans of Butterfly: 9-10, Ted Davis Roberts of Westfield, Scarlet Knights football to at tailback in 1980." breaststroke, girls 13-14 Jimmy Holt (38.0); 13-14, (52.1); 11-12, Craig Ber- contributed three firsts to president of the Union breaststroke). Summit has 6 Carol Holt (34.9) and Steve Clearwater's score. Double remember him as one of the Blackwell, who has shown nardini (32.48); 13-14, County Heart Association. most prolific ball carriers in great improvement over the guadruple winners (Jen- Fairfax (33.9); 15-17, Nancy Marguy Kurzeja (38.53); 15- blue-ribbon winners for Fish All proceeds from the nifer Reddington, Tracy Dunn (31.4) and John &Game were Brian Wycall, Scarlet grid history after his years, enjoyed a very 17, Nancy Dunn (32.8) and tournament will go to the productive sophomore Chisholm, Mark Zisek, Theriot (29.0). Mark Zisek (30.3). '. Katie Moran, and Amy playing days at the State Heather Cook, Nancy Dunn, Union County Heart Fund. University are over. season, scoring his first Breaststroke: 9-10, Relays: Midget Medley, Moran, and for Clearwater, The opening rounds of the and John Theriot), 1 triple Fred Storey and Albert Ted entertains visions of collegiate touchdown on a Jennifer Reddington (22.9) Jimmy Holt, Ed Schowalter, tournament will be con- 69-yard punt return against winner (Steve Fairfax) and Anderson. rushing for over 1,000 yards 7 double winners (Ted and Ed Schowalter (23.0); Craig Bernardini, Rory ducted on Saturday, Sep- in 1980 and of leaving a Princeton in Giants 13-14, Tracy Chisholm MacWilliam (2:56.3); The winning relay teams tember 6, and Sunday, Stadium. Davis, Rory MacWilliam, legacy similar to, the one Jimmy Holt, Carol Holt, (38.5); 15-17, John Theriot Junior Medley, Carol Holt, for Clearwater included; September 7, with the semi- established in 1973 when In 12 games in 1978, in- (34.2). Tracy Chisholm, Nancy Girls 200, Nancy Dunn, finals on September 8 at 8 Craig Bernardini, Kathy Scarlet great Jim "JJ" cluding a touchdown run Wyrough and Leon Fern). Butterfly: 9-10, Heather Dunn, and Jill Bernardini Amanda Potter, Karen p.m. and the finals on Jennings galloped for 1,353 against Arizona State in the Cook (18.0) and Ted Davis (2:29.3) and John Theriot, Cornell and Karen Clark; September 9 at 8 p.m. yards and set a new Rutgers inaugural Garden State On Thursday, the Sharks (21.0); 11-12, Craig Ber- Eric Bratlof, Mark Zisek, Boys 200, John Theriot, Fred The tournament is open to single-season rushing Bowl, Blackwell carried the traveled to Mountainside, nardini (31.8); 15-17, Nancy and Leon Fern (2:53.09); Storey, Chris McGiffin and all players who pay a $15 record. ball 120 times for 532 yards which has a 50-meter pool. Dunn (29.5) and Mark Zisek Midget Freestyle, Ted Joe Callaghan; freestyle and, in two varsity seasons, Even though they were used (29.5). Davis, Rory MacWilliam, girls, Nancy Dunn, Karen entry fee with all proceeds "I want to go out in my going to the Heart Fund senior year leaving Rutgers has a total of 1,049 yards to swimming25 yard events, Relays: Midget Medley, Jimmy Holt, and JT Kur- Clark, Kate Callaghan and rushing. As a freshman in the Sharks swam well and Jody Toll, Kathy Wyrough, zeja (2:40.2); Junior Brigid Clabby. regardless of their age, and all its fans with place of residence, or extent something to remember me 1977, Blackwell lugged the lost by only 20 points, the Heather Cook, and Jennifer Freestyle, Leon Fern, Eric Other Clearwater winners of tennis experience. by," Blackwell says. "No ball three times for 22 yards. final score being 167-187. Reddington (1:14.8) and Bratlof, Mark Zisek, and included P. Morrison and K. one has gained a thousand Contests against Bucknell The Sharks had many Jimmy Holt, Kevin John TJieriot (2:25.8). Clark in freestyle for n-12 Application forms can be (mjlUplft winners,,- There 1 yards in a Single, season and Holy Cress a year ago Chisaolm, Craig Bernardini, Coming in first for and 15-17 girte; S. Anderson, obtained by writing to the since "JJ" Jennings and one afforded Blackwell the were 3 quadruple winners and Rory MacWilliam Summit against Maplewood C. Mackin and C. McGiffin Union County • Heart of my goals this year is to opportunity to display his (Rory MacWilliam, Craig (1:13.2); Junior Medley, were: Freestyle, 8-U 25 yd, in freestyle 10 and under, 11- Association, 102 North reach that mark." considerable running Bernardini, and Mark Carol Holt, Tracy Chisholm, Susan Holt (19.9) and Ted 12 and 13-14 for boys; J. avenue, Garwood, N.J., Zisek), 3 triple winners (Ted Jill Bernardini and Nancy "•s Blackwell, a scholastic talents as he rushed for 152 Davis (20.3); 11-12 50 yd, Owren, P. Morrison and Av 07207, or calling 789-3088. yards against the Bisons Davis, Nancy Dunn, and Dunn (2:13.1) and John Craig Bernardini (28.6). All-American who still holds John Theriot), and 6 double Potter in 10 and under, 11-12 The deadline for entering the state single-season and picked up 108 yards in Theriot, Leon Fern, Mark Backstroke: 9-10 25 yd, and 13-14 girls breaststroke; the tournament is August 25. the Holy Cross encounter in winners (Carol Holt, Ed Zisek, and Steve Fairfax scoring record with 254 Schowalter, Jill Bernardini, Rory Mac William (21.3); SWIM TEAM WORKOUT — Missy Mullett, Clcarwater D. Weiss and F. Storey in points, was well on his way Rutgers Stadium. (2:07.6). Midget Freestyle, 13-1450yd, Carol Holt (35.3). boys 10 and under and 13-14 Jimmy Holt, Eric Bratlof, Jennifer Reddington, swimmer, looks over swimmers as they work out prior to Summit Player to a 1,000-yard season in 1979 Although the knee injury and Leon Fern). Breaststroke: 13-14, competing in the Suburban Swim League's all-team meet breaststroke; N. Dunn and but suffered a knee injury in has slowed down his Heather Cook, Kristen Tracy Chisholm (37.4). to be held August 16. J. Theriot in girls' and boys' the seventh game of the progress, it's safe to assume On Friday morning, a Bratlof, Kathy Wyrough Butterfly: 9-10, Ted Davis Open individual medley; P. Bridge Winner season and was forced to that Ted Blackwell will tired team of Sharks met (1:06.9); Junior Freestyle, (20.1); 11-12, Craig Ber- Saunders and H. Potter in 10 watch the four remaining probably long be remem- this year's potential Tracy Chisholm, Marguy nardini (32.2); 15-17, Nancy and under and n-12 girls In Tourney contests from the sideline. bered by Scarlet Knight champs, Maplewood. Kurzeja, Patty MacDonald, Dunn (29.4). backstroke. football fans because of his Although the Sharks fought and Nancy Dunn (1:15.8) BEIFU.S A damaged medial and Steve Fairfax, Leon Relays: Junior Medley, Also in first place for Lee Stokes Hilton?'of 222 collateral ligament in the loyalty and determination. hard, Maplewood pulled Carol Holt, Tracy Chisholm, Clearwater were S. Mountain Ave., Summit and Even if he doesn't reach the steadily ahead, and the final Fern, Mark Zisek, and John right knee was sustained in Theriot (1:50.7). Jill Bernardini and Nancy IN SOUTH ORANGE Anderson, A. Anderson and Sylvia Solddar of New York the Scarlet Knights' 24-0 win coveted 1,000-yard mark in score was 225-135 in favor of Dunn (2:15.9); Junior F. Storey in boys 10 and were winners in their sec- over William and Mary, an 1980, Ted Blackwell will Maplewood. Summit had 3 Coming in first for Freestyle, Marguy Furzeja, YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK under, 11-12 and 13-14 tion of the Women's Pairs, injury that required im- surely rank as one of the triple awards (Tracy Summit against Moun- Tracy Chisholm, Jill Ber- backstroke; P. Morrison in injury inai required im- «»>« ...... v.- «..~ ~...... Chisholm and Nancy Dunn) tainside were: Freestyle: 8- nardini, and kancy Dunn MERCEDES BENZ DEALER 11-12 girls butterfly; S. Flight B a one-day mediate surgery and left bestever\op>y at the State and 4 double winners (Ted U 15 yd, Susan Holt (12.1) (2:02.8). Anderson, A. Anderson and championshibridge playerp sin competedwhich 640. Blackwell on crutches for University. C. McGiffin in boys 10 and weeks. 1-17 WEST SO. ORANQE AVE. under, U-12 and 13-14 but- The event was among four The talented Scarlet SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 terfly. North American Cham- running back gained 527 pionships, five Central yards on an even 100 carries States Championships, and and scored three touch- 60 other events which drew downs in 1979. Blackwell 5,000 players to 10 days of also caught nine passes for competition in Chicago, 111. 97 yards in addition to Bridge players of every returning a punt for 16 class of skill competed yards. during the meet, one of After a winter of three major tournaments rehabilitation, Blackwell sponsored each year by the appears ready to face the ACBL. imposing challenges of a rugged 1980 grid campaign. The AQBL is a non-profit organization of some 200,000 competitive players in the Labs Names United States, Canada, Mexico and Bermuda. It UnitChief conducts 900 tournaments a year and 4,400 clubs provide Jack Rowe* has been weekly games throughout appointed head of the UNION COLLEGE'S the continent. Surface Physics Research expanded schedule Department at Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill. Classes begin of once-a-week In his new position, he will September 2 courses. Training Ends be responsible for research Offered on Friday nights, on surfaces using Open House: Saturday mornings & afternoons, photoemission with syn- weekdays & evenings. For Recruit chrotron radiation, surface Sat., Aug. 16,10 a.m. Coast Guard Seaman reconstruction and Cranford Campus Register in person, Apprentice Robert C. chemical bonding effects at by mail or by phone. Heintz, son of June K. and semi-conductor surfaces. Charles E, Heintz Jr. of Other projects in the Call the -; Brookside Drive, New department are molecular Admissions Hot Line providence, has completed beam scattering, scanning recruit training at the Coast ellipsometry and ion Guard Training Center, neutralization spectroscopy. Cape May. Courses open to 272-8580 Since joinining Bell Labs all adults. During the ten-week in 1969, Dr. Rowe has been involved in research on Courses offered in •Admissions Office training cycle, trainees HOSTED BY AREA FAMILIES — Fourteen area man, both of New Providence. Students on the visit are, I Union College 4 studied general military electronic properties of liberal arts, business, solids and solid surfaces families have served as hosts for an interstudy group of standing, left to right, Nathalie Carpcnticr, Alcsandro a 1033 Springfield Ave. subjects designed to foreign students, who are here from July 12 to August 10. Giomberini, Philippe Mattgiron, Mario DeAngelis, science—send for • Cranford, N.J. 07016 prepare them for further using photoelectric complete listing g*k emission. During the stay, students have had the opportunity to Birame Cisse and Francois Dabas. Roberto Galli is academic and on-the-job improve their English and to enjoy local sights. Host reclining, while those seated in the middle are Isabelle and Information. Pr | Send me more information about training leading toward • A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Dr. Rowe received families include Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wheeler, Mr. and DeTaillandler, Vallerle Gueorguiev, Maria Luisa Berti- • your once-a-week courses. their qualification in one of Mrs. Francis Packer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shilling- glasses, Fablenne Vettler, Anne Richard and Odlle the Coast Guard's 26 basic B.S. and M.S. degrees in Chatain. Seated on the floor are Carlo Buono, Muriel § occupational fields. physics from Emory burg, Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred University in 1963 and 1968, Johanson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCumber, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Didler Block and Genvieve Lemaire. Missing UNION | name Joshua Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Senn. Jr., Mr. and from the photo are Georgio Mazzone and Thierry Muller. A 1979 graduate of New respectively, and a Ph. Pat Bourne was group representative while Peg Tunstall OLLEGE Providence High School, he D.degree in solid state Mrs. Walter Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean llickox and Mr. HI: ranford, N.J. g address, physics from Brown and Mrs. Eugene Nestuk, all of Summit, as well as Mr. was teacher. * ^ joined the Coast Guard in 1 city. ^___phono__ April 1980. University in 1970. and Mrs. Peter Lederman and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Her- ' , (Judy Brick Freedman Photo) THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, T Page 13 Trips And Treks Boardwalk Amusements by Barbara lludgins the Enterprise and bumper carousel, air hockey games miniature golf and rides games present plenty of Hopelully'it can turn around They are dirty, the crowds cars). There are of course and sit-down food stands plus a large indoor arcade variety. Tliis place looks a its image of decaying resort are sometimes' raucous and the concessions where you besides the usual ten-cents a filled with more rides, a lot spiffier this summer than and bring back the big the mechanieal rides look try to ring a bottle to no chance games. Since this carousel, bumper cars and it did a few years ago. crowds. Focus like they are ready for the avail and the usual gooey area is accessible by public junkyard, but boardwalk food stands. Water slides transportation, it gets very amusement parks are going and sack slides are specials crowded. full swing this summer. at several piers. Pointed Pleasant: Small A LOOK AT And although several New Atlantic City: Some amusement area with a Jersey shore resorts openly amusements have closed good portion of children's advertise that they have no down as the town gears for rides, less for the teenage LOCAL BRIDGE honky-tonk amusement its Las Vegas East role, but set. Higher prices, but the piers to spoil the at- there are still plenty of piers setting is pleasant and less mosphere, the week-long and boardwalk rides for the honky-tonk than others. beach crowd along with kiddies. Things are safer too Long Branch: "The By: WaltKania teenagers and city-dwellers, since the casinos hit town. Haunted Mansion" . . . the all manage to make their Louis Toussard's Wax biggest and some say the There is nothing more heart 8. As soon as this was to unload all those losing way to these splintery, Museum, the Space Needle, best of the live actor horror frustrating than to have all done, the lights flashed, but clubs. A little caution and sweaty amusement centers. large roller coasters, the houses also sports a single the tricks you need to fulfill unfortunately too late, so to foresight goes a long way. So for those who are shore- usual assortment of rides amusement pier alongside, your contract sitting in try and salvage his in- bound or just day-tripping plus several indoor arcades dummy (or your hand) and which features the usual discretion, he overtook with North here's a list of Jersey's filled with Skee Ball and rides. Across the street no way to get there. It is an dummy's 9 and with a S-QJ10987 biggest boardwalks. Pokerino keep the old image element of play often prayer laid down the queen there's a water slide and 11-1096 Starting from the south and alive. Nearby Bringantine bumper boats. overlooked or carelessly lost of spades. When east played D-A3 working upwards: offers a horror castle plus among all the other things low (like he had a big Asbury Park: A long C-71 Wildwood: The arcade games and fishing boardwalk dotted with you are trying to do. choice) south played the ace amusement section of the pier. Our declarer reached the and followed this with East West boardwalk goes on for miles heart game contract with another spade to west's S-52 S-K64 STARTING AUG. 8 king, who returned a spade and I counted seven Seaside Heights: One of ease. When dummy came II-74S 1I-K2 separate fun piers. The the few we visited that was 1LUE down, declarer counted his for east's ruff, and south's D-KQJ62 U-9715 over-ruff. Unfortunately, piers vary in the solidity of going full steam during the losers; one in diamonds and C-K85 C-J1063 their wood planking (one day. The amusement area immn w potentially one in each of the another club loser was due, Starring down one. actually is concrete) and encompasses a long board- other suits...one too many. South their prices but the rides are walk, an inside arcade and BROOK SHIELDS The spade suit looked solid, S-43 The hasty play of the very similar. The usual several piers. A good Mbn.-Frl 7:15 and 9:15 II-AQJ5 once the king was gone, so heart 8 at trick four locked lineup is a haunted house, a variety of rides — they Sat .....2,7:15,9:15 he decided this would be him out of the dummy. If he D-108 crazy house, five kiddie have the Pirate Ship for Sun . .2,5:15,7:15, 8:15 pursued. He won the first had played the jack, he C-AQ82 rides and the most popular instance, which is this trick with the ace and would have been all set, for Dealer: West adult rides (Flying Bob- year's addition to every BERKELEY CINEMA played the heart 10 around all he had to do was then Vulnerability: N-S sleds, Trabant, Tilt-A-Whirl, Theme Park worth its salt. 450 Springfield Ave. to west's king. The diamond play the ace of spades, give Bidding „ W N E S some small but extreme The indoor arcade is big Berkeley Heights, N. J. return was won by east, who up a spade, and on any P P ID 111 version of the Ferris Wheel enough to include a Ample Froo Parking then returned a heart. Here return he could gain control, P iH P 4H is where declarer made his pull trump and romp off P P P - crucial slipup, he played the with dummy's good spades Opening Lead: Diamond 9

Dining AND CATERING In Style...

ble meal . . . but, of coune, Cognac and Cream Sauce (boneleu breait unforgettable dessert . . . perhaps the Dine amidst a sophisticated vet re- of capon sauteed in cognac, herbs and Black Forest or the Strawbetriw Bomai-.- I laxed atmotphere with fine, linen couered White cream .sauce with blended rice), oil and hot, rich coflee. candlelit tabloi, plush booth and table Veal Scalloplne Piccata (milk fed veal seating highlighted by distinctive, color- For m expwjance in dining you'll sauteoo" in lamon butter sauce with «, n e again and again, dine at the ful, Scotch plaid tapestry and rich, dark want re V essence garlic). Filet Mignon Bearnaise [„„. Accepting major credit =\ panelling. Hickory TraB (the steak supremo - skillfully broiled Mrdj Q^,, 7 ^y, Luncn _ ii:30-3, The menu? Absolutely superb! Dis- and served with an excellent bearnaise ON EXHIBIT — "Cumulus," an alabaster figure by Summit Art Center instructor dinner 5.10, Fri. 81 Sat. till 11. Dancing cover superb American and Continental sauce) and especially good is the rich and md entertainment Wed.-Sat. Experience Nora H(f rz is one of the works included in the Allied Artists of America Exhibit at the delicacies prepared exquisitely, truly in succulent Lobster Whiskey (large chunks the «antMtjc Sunday Buffet served from Art Center continuing through Aug. 8. Twenty-one artists from various parts of the the gourmet tradition. Just a tantalizing of fresh lobster meat sauteed in butter, 12.g state are represented by paintings in watercolor, oils, and pastels and sculpture in sampling of the imaginative selection of whiskey, heavy cream and herbs with metal, stone, wood and plexi. Regular gallery hours are from 12 to 4 p.m. weekdays and cuisine include* entrees of Copon in blended rice). And, to top off a memora- 2 to 4 p.m. weekends. HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT THE . . LUNCHEON Simon Sez: SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL DINNER - COCKTAILS Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private Room or a lavish affair of 500 in OUR NEW More Midsummer Madness the American Heritage Ballroom uvm BANQUET ROOM by Simon Saltzman successful "Summerfun" and "Fame". They are the you're assured the finest in cuisine, CASUAL PLACE IS NOW OPEN potables & service at a fair price. Last week's column production of "Sly Fox". I'll best of the summer m.ovies. 3 Morris Ave., Summit Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun "Relax in our proved to be such an review "Volpone" in the Aug. 11 (Monday) Monday RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE in the Hunt Club Restaurant. Call 277-2343 cozy Dining Room" overwhelming popular next issue. Night Special at the FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS Catering Available Serving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner Sunday Dinner 5 - 0 p.m. Aug. 8 (Friday) The Shakespeare Festival COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE success that I've decided to 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3000 Lunch Mon - Sat. 11:30 3:30 - DinnerJ^ 10 Tues • Sat. share with you another of Company Summer features "The Richard — LUNCHEONS DAILY — niy "what to do to get out of Repertory Theatre of South Morse Mime Theater." The Dinners: Served from 4:30-Sun. 12-3 the house" schedules for the Plainfield will conclude press release says "bring 94 Main 51.. colonial Village, Chatham — Closed Mon. week. Actually 1 received their 1980 season with the the kids." only one call from a woman musical comedy "The Apple She Imt who never leaves her home, Tree." Performances are Aug. 12 (Tuesday) Plan a "iVIandarin Chinese Restaurant"* Dining in the Early Ameriran Atmtaphrrr >

Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails 61 Union Place, Summit RUBINETrfS entertainment Fri. & Sat Nlw SAMPLE ... Country Atmosphere. Area ... Available for OUR DELIGHTFUL Luncheons a Dinners 84 Patties Senior CiliMnj DiKount NEW MENU $3.00 Off Dinner for Two I 1CO/ I IUNQHEON • DINNER • COCKTAILS 7/31/80 TOM FOLENTA at the organ ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment Wed. -Sun. Thura. Fri. 8. Sat. 8:30 p.m. • •„,•,• — TROUGH GARDENING — a form of gardening whose time has come -~ A display of 7 NIGHTS Open7d«V« Alien Carpet TUB. 9 P.m. permanently dwarf, perennial, and hardy mountain plants in a lightweight portable BANQUETS TO 30 • 63 MOUNTAIN BLVD., WARREN, NJ. i 279 Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Ho. 464-0937 Concrete container called a trough. A demonstration of trough gardening will be . ?m> 753-1170 753-1160 held at Frelinghuyscn Arboretum, Morrlstown, on Sunday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. Use East 624 MORRIS A VE., SPRINGFIELD 3T9S681 Hanover Ave. entrance, direfctly opposite Morris County Library. The program is free but registration is required by calling 265-5250 weekdays. THE SUMMIT HERALD,THE NEW PROVIDENCEJBERKELEYHEIO^ Page 14 Morris County The Oranges SUBMIT BOARD BOARD and Maplewood, NEW PROVIDENCE including Millburn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield REALTORS REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston

HELP WANTED RICHARDC. FISCHER, INC.,H£ALTORS BEST BUY! CHATHAM BORO COLONIAL—$79,500 RENTALS Get settled now because school is coming fasti Move-in LABORATORY BEST BUY HIGH ON THE HILL Newly decorated cape in Scotch Plains. Liv- condition. Walk to trains, schools and stores. Living room, ' TECHNICIANS dining room, kitchen, sun room, 3 bedrooms, IV: baths, Associate degree in Aluminum siding, cat-in ing room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms walk-up 3rd floor, full basement with laundry. Taxes only Offices New Colonial, view, tall 11276. Owners will hold mortgage for qualified new owner- Chemistry or 2 yrs. kit, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, trees for shade, 2 car gar. and fenced yard. $75,000. MARGARET R. laboratory experience. large (priced yard, located occupant at LESS THAN TODAY'S BANK RATE. Eves: Hurry to select your colors. SHEPARD AGENCY, 273-6950. 635-9529. 700 sq. ft. - of f ice or store space for Preler background in in New Providence. Priced rent. Main St. Chatham. Call plastic research. Large at 177,500. Eves. 756-0653. Gillette. Priced at (141,900. Eves. 647-2146. 221-0047. company; excellent benefits. To $15,000.KEY PERSONNEL CENTER, NEW LISTING CHARMING NEED ALOW 346 Main St., Chatham. Attractive well maintained CO10NIAL OVERHEAD BRANCH 635-2910. on lovely quiet residential street, 3 bedrooms, 2 fire- 21B MAIN STREET, MADISON 3774442 OFFICE? places, modern kitchen, This gracious home on tall den with deck, alum, siding treed lot offers 5 bedrooms, I We act as your private, [shared or address-only J & brick front. Asking price enclosed porch, fireplace & -^SECRETARIES V, $123,000. Occupancy Oct. tbase of operations. One low \ walking to town and '© frent pays all. Conference, 1st. Nearby Madison. Eve. schools. Priced at $114,900. TYPISTS 273-0811. and Gardens | rooms/secretarial services I Eves. 552-9170. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - Xerox copying available. It's not too late to find a I Enterprise Mall Bldg.j summer |obl Our local names you can trust I Summit 522-1200. clients are In constant need 9 offices to serve you of typists and secretaries to Member of Nationwide® Relocation CHATHAM BOROUGH fill in for their vacationing employees. RENTALS iGARAGE WANTED TO RENT! Planning a return to full 2 FAMILY time work In the Fall? A few days or week as a Key Historical Colonial situated CAR storage space fen l'/i years. Temporary is a great way on large double lot. Each House Furnished $20 per month, starting August 25. to get back in the swing! side offers 3 bedrooms & 464-2546,' bath upstairs. Living room, All fees paid by company - dining room, eat-in kitchen highest rates) downstairs. Utilities and Female preferred to share home Rentals Wanted in country setting with female & 2 Summit Summit heat separate. "Needs work". Approx. annual in- males. Approx. $240 per month L NO MORE CHAUFFEURING AIR CONDITIONED - JUST come $12,000. Asking includes utilities. 647-6527. $106,000. Please call WANTED: Furnished and REALTOR NEW LISTING. Victorian Col- REDUCED 376-8605. Principals only. unfurnished apartments onial with five bedrooms, two 302 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Hts. 464-9509 I Apartment Unfurnished 1 and houses for our careful- full baths and a BRAND NEW with three bedrooms, central ly selected transferred ex- KEY PERSONNEL 79 Union Place Symmii 277-6777 KITCHEN/DINING AREA! In- air-conditioning, lovely yard, ecutives. One of these fine . CENTER outside has aluminum siding terior all professionally re- families would love caring decorated. New furnace and and a stone front. Maintenance NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT — 7 room apt. Ayail. 635-2910 water heater. LINCOLN free. GAS HEAT. See it today! May 1st. 3 bedrooms, living for your home. Call Reloca- 346 Main Street SCHOOL. .. WALK TO $87,500. room, dining room, kitchen. tion Dept. BURGDORFF, ^Chatham, N.J. 07928 ,^ FIVE ROOM house, two bed- REALTORS, (201) EVERYTHING! $122,900. rooms, garage, large lot, $64,500, $465 mo. plus utilities; 2 mo. SUMMIT principals only. 4441946. security. Eves. 522-9309. . 522-1800. 361 Springfield Ave. .(201)277-1770 SUMMIT I Looking for house or apt. Two l^ois SchneiderBfialwi' SUMMIT. Bedroom, living room, professionals desire 2 or 3 bed- SEC'Y/RECEPT. 3 Coillrn Dtvotopment Corporation utilities. Security. Avail. Sept. 1st. Call 273-9449. Summit Herald, Summit, N.J. Page 15 THE SUMMIT HERALD,

FOR SALE Lost & Found HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE 1[ Secretary: full time. Though not a B FREE LISTING! BANKING MEDICAL SECY law firm, we seek qualities of a • Antiques Miscellaneous CLERK TYPIST Pathology Office legal secretary, but no steno • ______m Found something? Want to locate the owner? Run your ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. needed. Successful candidate will <;HATMAM GALLERIES, 34" PROOF HEADER ad FREE in this column! COME TO THE Prominent community be well organlied, personable, watchunij Ave., Chatham, MESSENGER hospital has a full time op- highly experienced as a 435.770$ vVE BUY AND SELL NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE TYPIST portunity in Its laboratory. secretary, and able to learn word |urnlture and ljne paintings, LOST — Large black and white TAX ACCOUNTANT Good typing skills required. processing equipment. ______cat with 4 white paws, wearing located at Openings in the Summit area Medical terminology prefer- immediate opening close to Chut- m ______CANTALOUPE red collar with tag, s weeks ago in Berkeley Heights Animal SUMMIT TOWN HALL for experienced beginners red. Office experience a ham train station, call 635-7800 for 1 Furniture 1 SWEET CORN - PEACHES and those returning to plus. Competitive salary. more information. 1 niinnuie g Hospital parking lot. Reward. 512 Springfield Avenue Excellent benefits. Contact Call 464-2758. business. One of these posi- REPAIR PERSON for Browing Summit tions may be the opportunity personnel after 8:30 A.M. 78" sofa - Hunter Green plus print 2nd Floor Vacuum pump and compressor Black cat with white chest and you've been looking for. We 522-2241. distributor. Some experience slip cover; excellent condition. Tel. 273-1121 Now picking sweet corn - luscious Gold Star can- paws, 1 green, 1 clouded eye. Kent offer good salaries and ex- OVERLOOK HOSPITAL helpful but not necessary for 5125.00.273-7890. Place School vicinity. Reward. cellent benefits. Please call 193 Morris Ave. Summit taloupe, Jersey peaches, tomatoes - fruits and mechanically minded person. vegetables — pressed cider without preservatives. Call Mrs. Super, 2/7-6661 or SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR our Personnel Dept. at An equal opportimitjraplopi m/ f Good salary and benefit package. Large sofa, seats 4, custom made, 273-6324. 5228585. olive green. Excellent condition. Gourmet foods, home style pies, home made donuts, INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS Contact Chart Hartley, Assistant preserves, hickory smoked hams and bacon, pure Manager, 4 4-4800, K.E. Asking $250. Call 379-6041. Monday, Wednesday & Friday KNOTTS, 3S0 Snyder Ave., honey and maple syrup. 1 BULLETIN BOARD 1 from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. FILE CLERK Berkeley Hgfs., N.J. BABY BUTLER FURNITURE - MEDICAL RECORDS Crib converts to youth bed, feed- WIGHTMAN'S FARMS NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT 4 P.M. - 8 P.M. PART TIME PHLEBOTOMIST-LAB TECH for Ing table and dresser, S75 or $25 Route 202 (5 mi. so. of Morristown) Morristovtn We are seeking an individual progressive neurodiagnostic each. Also 2 school desks, 55 each. O* THt GUUU1T HAHCOftPO^ATiaw laboratory in Summit Mon-Fri. Call 273-9380. with solid employment Psst,.. Don't rely on rumors record. Previous medical 6am-2pm. Send resume to PDLA, 367 Springfield Ave. records experience helpful, 19 Prospect St., Summit. Summit, N.J. I Garage Sale 1 THE BOOK STABLE Used Cars USE REAL ESTATE Equal Opportunity Employer but will train right in- dividual. Competitive RECEPTIONIST - Gateway I, 99 SUMMIT AVE., REAR, "THE BULLETIN BOARD" Newark law firm seeking person- BRANCH OFFICE MANAGER salary. Contact personnel MOVING SALE. Sat. Aug. 9, 10-4, SUMMIT FIAT X19 1975. 41,000 miles, after 8:30 A.M. 522-2241. able, well-spoken individual with Si Woodland Rd., Chatham. Stove Having a recital? Established multl office firm with National affiliation professional appearance and WED. THRU SAT. yellow, excellent condition, OVERLOOK HOSPITAL with self-cleaning oven; snow amfm tape. Asking 52600. 647- reunion? has position available for management orientated per- CLERICAL manner to manage heavy phone tires. Boy's 16" bike; sheet of 12-4 P.M. bake sole? son with successful real estate sales background. Send 193 Morris Ave. Summit work and initial client contact. 1105,635-7699. to muil opportunity emplojo, m/f fibre glass; chairs, toys; ski GOOD USED BOOKS block party? resume' and income desired to Box 105 Summit Full benefits. Reply Box 109, carrier; many assorted Items. BOUGHT & SOLD barn burning? PURCHASING Summit Herald. 1978 Renault Le Car delux good Herald, Summit, N.J. All replies will be acknowledged. THREE HUNDRED FINE condition, silver, with sunroof, grand opening? political rally? FRIDAY only, August 8, 9-3. tinted glass, fm cassette. Days REAL ESTATE SALES ART BOOKS FOR' SALE 'public' aflatr? CLERK/ Draftsman with JR seeking self- Household goods, baby items, old call 631 2378, eves, 635-9489. Full-time openings available for starter to learn electro mechan- National Geographies, needle- NOW. flag-pole raising? two licensed Sales Associates. ical drafting, P.C. layout, sheet point & oil painting, toys, crib, TO SELL FOR HIGH or "a-good-time-wish-you- SECRETARY Experience preferred but will metal. Salary commensurate with 1971 VW Bug. Rebuilt engine, new carriage, changing table. 60 Ever- CASH & PROMPT clutch, runs great, body good. were-ttere?" mmi in IIH in train. We are looking for past experience, 233-6010. green Dr., Berkeley Heights. If you are a mature, respon- energetic, highly motivated PICKUP PHONE HOR- Must sell, asking $1000.277-6750. Whatever your news, sible high school graduate people, serious about a career in VATH (EVE) 273-5721. spread ii through Berkeley Diversified office duties. Friday and Sat. Aug. B & », 9-1. 1976 CAPRI HATCHBACK, 39,000 with a strong secretarial real estate. Unlimited earning Heights'. Chatham, Millburn. Secretarial skills (no steno) plus Odd and ends, plus dark pine miles, body in good condition. SECRETARIES] background and the ability potential. For details and confi- New Providence, Short Hills ability to handle own correspon- dining table and 6 chairs, and Immaculate interior. Asking to work well with figures, we dential interview, call Linda dence 4-5 days per week. Inter- and Summit • with • a Bulle- 6650322. BGNZREALTY. mahogany end table, sofas, pic- 52,400.63S-7305. have lust the opportunity for viewing now to start in August or tin Board notice in our classi STENOS you. This position requires tures, etc. Also commercial KNAPP SHOES September - your choice. Meyer dryer in excellent condition, no tied section. that you be responsible for TRANSLATORS, interoretors.free & Associates. Please call 635-7600. '72 Pontiac Wagon, ac, power our car leasing program. reasonable offers refused. steering and brakes, $675. Good lance. Send resume indicating 231 Blackburn Rd. Finest quality in Men's and Fifteen Words TYPISTS You must have above experience, work availability and Woman's Dress, work and condition. Tele, days (212) 560- MAINTENANCE HELPER - part 3378, after 7,635-9213. (ol YOUR choice) average typing skills, ex- monetary requirements to Berlitz Summit casual shoes. Guaranteed cellent telephone manner, time, approx. 22 hrs., wk. Able to (Turn off Springfield Ave. at School of Languages, 22 Beech- paint, assist in other repairs and soles. Call Salesman after 5 ...$3... INTERESTED IN and be willing to work in our wood Rd., Summit, Attention Hotel Suburban) 1974 Toyota Carona Wagon, Auto, If you want EVERYONE to new division headquarters in general maintenance. Can be part p.m. 464-5960. roof rack, excellent condition. Translation Dept. time student. Call weekdays 9-3, know, ju$1 call US! Short Hills, NJ. Secretarial GARAGE SALE - Sat. & Sun. Aug. 635-4720. TEMPORARY WORK? school helpful but not 464-B600. GLENSIDE NURSING HERALD BOOKKEEPER-TELEX HOME, New Providence, Equal 9 & 10th, 10-4. 2 Air conditioners, necessary. Purchasing ex- OPERATOR- Will train perma- bunk bed with matching dressers, 1971 Ford pickup. Model 250 4 perience preferred. Opportunity Employer. 273-4000 DON'T Keep PUTTING It Off. nent part time, 20 hour per week. aquariums, luggage, radio, toys, TRY US — for gifts, awards\ speed transmission, % ton heavy duty, 8 ft bed. Will guarantee state Please call 464-2244 for interview. girls' Schwinn, puppet theater plaques, engraving, lamina- DISPATCH We offer excellent salary with Marionettes, books galore, inspection. $1750 or make offer. and benefits. Contact Karen NURSE tions, etc. RYCO, 538 Spring- 464-8080 B.EJL UN, 3-11, full-part time. Only 1 much more. No early birds, cash 635-6929. for app't at (201) 754-7070. WOMEN, MEN, College students field Avenue, Berkeley Heights. PRESS need a part time iob close to weekend per month. Competitive only. 11 Fairview Ave., Summit. 464-9288.. home? Can earn up to $7.00 per salary. Come join a staff that is 1973 AUDI 100LS, am-fm, a-c, 273-4002 MOBIL CHEMICAL hour. Call 76l-7l94or 992-4613. proud of where they work and TO SETTLE ESTATE auto, needs work. Best offer. has a M t® offer! Must sell Marantz turntable and 522-1176. what they do. Call weekdays 9-3, ' 133 Prospect St. Summit Pioneer 10", 3 way Speakers. All COMPANY FULL TIME typist for medical 464-0600. GLENSIDE NURSING Fri. Sat. excellent condition. $190.00. Ask TOP FAY & BONUSES office. Must have medical exper- HOME, New Providence. Aug. 8-9, !0am-4pm for John. 277-3981. BARTENDING — Private ience, excellent typing skills, Equal Opportunity Minton oriental. Lemoges china. 1977 4 cyclinder Dodge Colt 2 door ta eqiul opportunity nnffsja ra/f Employer parties. Call Dennis, Long & Short Term Assig's. knowledge of dictaphone use and Cloisonne, cranberry glass, DEHUMIDIFIER, college dorm deluxe model, standard trans- 273-8726. general office duties. Call for lamps, teak stand, new lingerie refrigerator, furniture, portable mission, white wall radial tires, LOCAL COMPANIES Interview 654-6544. . BEAUTICIAN, male or female, size 38, hose 9-11, shoes 7 narrow, TV, etc. 3 Wellings Rd., New am-fm, 27,000 miles, 30 mpg, COMPLIMENTARY GARAGE The Beautiful Co.'s In Basking Ridge, Morris- experience necessary to take over ladies clothing siie 14, quantity of Providence. 665-0591. excellent condition. $3300. 522-0020 Sale signs now available at your Part time office cleaners and following. Call 464-1222, or after 6, costume iewelry, records - tame after 6pm. local Weichert Realtors office. town, Morris Plains And Florham Park. brands, kitchenware, books, waxers needed in Berkeley 273-2745. Call 635-5000 or 277-1200. Interesting Jobs! Heights and Mountainside areas, maternity clothes size 10, baby Motorcycle carriage, jump seat, etc., Lewyt Monday-Friday, 2-4 hours nightly. INDIVIDUAL to do exterior 1974 Pinto, good condition; low Modern equip! for brushing up skills No experience necessary. Call painting full-time through vacuum, typewriter table and chair, club chair, old books, HONDA SL100. Like new, street mileage; automatic, 4 cyl. $1900. ' WraTOE BU$I£$T & FMmOUEST 521-7000. November, Car a must. Call Call 522-0163 eves. JP EXEC-U-DESK ^^ 464-4161. silver, oils, water colors, linens, legal. $350. Call Fred 273-3112. w TYPING & COPY H quantity of miscellaneous. AGiHCYIttrOWN" SEAMSTRESS-MONOGRAMER CENTER Directions: Springfield Ave., turn 1972 Honda XL250, street or trail. BE6ISTER OSCE. D COKTBMtS TO Sit*. Regular part time position in Microfilm clerk. Immediate entry Enterprise Mall Bldging taltoring shop of menswear store on Pine Grove Ave., 1st left. Cash Excellent condition. $300. 1974 TR-6 Conv., Red with Black level full-time opening in a pro- only. (lower level) for experienced seamstress to fessional environment. Will be 635-5849. Int., 4 spd.. Only 44,000 miles, TILLERS operate monogram machines and $3300.00. Call 277-3981. 34 Maple St., Summit, N.J. responsible for microfilming, Typing at reasonable rates; Be a BUSY BE A! help with alterations. Mon.-Fri. processing, and cataloging of AUGUST 8 a 9,12-5, 75 Dogwood DELUXE 50-V Motorbecane Full-time tellers are needed Call Mr. Kole, 277-1234: medical charts and company La., Berkeley Heights. Two moped with all accessories, . . . resumes, manuscripts 454-4000 for our Shunpike office, ex- ROOTS-SUMMIT records. JTVa hour work week. households, housewares, misc. including windshield and fairings. 1976 Buick Century wagon, silver, .correspondence, perience preferred but we Excellent company paid compre- Just 100 miles, $900 new, will PS, PB, air, stereo, original transcribing, photocopying. gERKElEY jiMPLOYMENTjUSENCY will train. Full benefits: Call accept best offer over $550. Call Clerical, newly created spot with hensive benefits package in- Household Breakups - "Small owner. $3000. Call after 6 p.m.. TELEPHONE 522-1200 cluded. If interested call person- after 6,464-3079. J73-1298. BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE Mrs.Sorg«3S-5400. expanding company. Will train Department Store'' furniture, INTRODUCTORY OFFER you on CRT. Figure aptitude nel 273-4300 ext. 203. clothes, linens, kitchen & house- 308 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. BERKELEY HEIGHTSj ^kt 10% WITH THIS AD Jfi helpful $771-mo fee paid. Maggie, Summit Medical Group P-A hold items, small appliances, HOLSCLAW TRAILER, Capacity 273-6500, 410 Springfield Ave., more and more • Sat. Aug. 9-8:00 3 motorcycles, like new. $325. 1978 MG-B sports car in superb 120SummitAve. 635-5849 evenings. PERMANENT & Temporary Summit. Summit ; 273-4300 - 4:00; 19 Oak Forest Lane, condition. British racing green Summit (off Beekman Rd.) TRAINEE body, am-fm, convertible top and Chatham College student needs Customer Service - Banking, Responsible and reliable school Musical Instruments comes with hardtop. 24,000 miles, ride to Montclair State College on Open new accounts, counsel cust- bus drivers wanted for 2 hours MULTI - FAMILY sale.Saturday, good mileage. $5500. Call Steve at regular basis in fall. Will pay RECORD omers, light typing. Beautiful morning 6:30 A.M.-3:3O A.M. and August 9, 9-3 p.m. Stereo, T.V.'s, 273-1516. share of expenses. Call 635-7514. offices, excellent benefits, to SB23- 2 hours afternoon 2:30 P.M.-4:30 furniture, school clothes, coats, Baby grand piano, % size RETENTION mo fee pd Maggie 273-6500, Snc-I- P.M. Drivers must have school Avon, G.E. dishwasher, bikes, "Blasius" good shape, best offer llng ft Snelling 450 Springfield bus license. Summit area. Call misc. items. 81 Harwood Ave. (off over $400. Call 522-0327. I SERVICES | Ave, Summit. 1977 Volare Station wagon 6 273-8231,273-8240. Plainfield Ave,), Berkeley cylinder, good condition, please CLAIMS CLERICAL CLERK COORDINATOR HAMMOND A105 (B3 type) with Heights. call 277-3896. Good typing skillt required. We will train in claim* Ass't Bookkeeper - A-P A-R, Bank SALESPERSON - COSME- Leslie 122. Excellent condition, Carpentry function. Osod opportunity foi career growth. Benefit We are presently seeking a Reconciliations no general ledg- TICIAN, immediate opening, 40 Tables, lamps, clothes, toys, etc. ideal for home, church or pro. 1967 3000 Mark III Austin Healey. package. Salary commensurate with experience. Call coordinator to set up a er. Good opportunity to learn new hours a week, no nights or week- 83 Baltusrol Rd. Summit. Thurs. 635-4916. record retention system. Stop traffic when you drive this STRELEC, DIEDRICH — kit- Cathy Savage, 635-6M9. things to $10,400 yr. Fee paid. ends. Berkeley Heights Phar- & Fri. 9:30-3. absolutely immaculate, near Must be able to type 20 WPM Maggie. 273-6500, 450 Springfield macy, 464-1250. perfect mechanically, no rust Chens, additions, alterations, and lift boxes in excess of SO Ave., Summit. M.TEHBUBG PIANO HOUSE convertible. 5 speed with electric roofing, repairs. Fully insured. THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES lbs. Some mall distribution High school youth to work Satur- HUGE YARD SALE, Aug 9, 10 & 273-7368. 11 until ??? Collectibles antiques, Open Daily til 9 - Sat til 6 overdrive, low mileage, 4 new •7 Mam St., Chatham responsibility. Must have Chatham Boro working mother days, 7:30 am to 6 pm beginning XZX radials, show condition. valid New Jersey drivers needs sifter for Washington Ave. furniture, hardware, paint, tools, BALDWIN PIANOS Equal Opportunity Employer M/F as soon as possible and continuing household supplies, ITEMS NEW HAMMOND ORGANS Must sacrifice. Best offer. Call license; car will be provided. kindergartner, 11:30. s. 635-7014. during school year. Contact Bill between 9-4 Tuesday-Saturday Cleanup We offer excellent benefits; & USED, ANTIQUES, Priced 25 Summer Witdmsa Clcmnce Lovett YMCA 273-3330. Huge S4^ecUon • Hup RidacUois 277-2771. good starting salary. Con- JOHN HANCOCK percent to 50 percent off. Uigest Piwo - Ofgsn Data CLEAN and remove appli- tact Karen for app't at (201) LIFE INSURANCE 506 Morris Ave Part time instructors needed for Frera Maine to Flarida 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT - low ances, furniture, brush, etc. 754-7070. Seeks individual with outstanding Summit sports and preschool program. Haws nil Flan ef Kama mileage, radio, automatic, snow from house and yard. All types potential. Our rapid growth has 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Day time and after school hours BAlBWItt-KBAOE-SOllUER-MASON tires, good condition. Call landscaping and tree work. created exceptional oppor- available. Contact Bill Lovett, , no early birds CHAUFFEUR H mllHBftU 273-6219. Fireplace wood. CHARLIE MOBIL CHEMICAL tunities. NO insurance experience YMCA 273-3330. VINCENT, 647-2336. 24 hour ser- TO $15,00 PER YR. necessary, since a comprehensive PLAYERS CRAFT-FLEA MARKET. 1969 DATSUN 2000 Convertible, vice. FOR STATE AGENCY COMPANY 4-year training program is pro- Rtatil Pucks* Plan Dniliblt needs engine work, collectors vided. Dealers wanted. Sept. 6, Amer- CAUT0U.FREE-IWWMW Hours arranged. Must have N.J. driver's license and be ican Legion Hall, New Pro- item. Best offer 522-9234 after If you are interested in a career LIBRARY AIDE MIENBURG PIMtO HOUSE familiar with metropolitan area. Temporary pending m equal opportune B»pkif» »/f Governor Livingston Regional vidence. Benelit New Pro- 4:30. I Clock Repairs I opportunity and are qualified, you 1150 E. Jersey SI. Etobclk, N.I. Civil Service exam. are invited te investigate this High School, Berkeley Heights, vidence Care a Concern ( A foundation to help cancer Apply opportunity. part-time position, September - PERSONALS DAVIES&COX June. Supervise students under patients). Call 665-1754, Expert watch a clock repairs NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE Call Monday between* and 11 and 665-1333, or 665-0140. MAIL CLERK ask for Mr. Minton at 379-1120. direction of librarian and assist done on premises. Antique & SUMMIT TOWN HALL Receive, sort and distri- An Equal Opportunity library staff as needed. Contact: Pets MRS. FATIMA • all types ol modern timepieces. 7A Beech- Charles Bauman, assistant super 512 Springfield Ave. Summit bute mail. Will relieve at Employer readings. Can and will help on wood Rd., Summit. 273-4374. intendent. Union County Regional love, marriage and business. 2nd. floor . telephone swiichboard High School District No. 1 Miniature poodle puppies. 1 black,, 273-1111 and cafeteria cashier. CHURCH and school secretary- NEW VERNON ESTATE Appointments only 5744649, 17 Jonathan Dayton Regional High 1 brown. Registered. Champion 1 DRESSMAKING | Monday, Wed. & Friday Reliable person with receptionist. Shorthand and sale, oriental rugs, Minton Brant Ave., Clark, N.J. School Mountain Ave., Spring- and Wedgwood china, glass, Stock. All shots. 277-6598. NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT good references. typing needed. Five day week, field, N.J, 07081 Telephone: (201) 8:34 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. Send appli- beds, tables, pictures, linens Phone Personnel for appt. 376-6300. An Equal Opportunity Land usual odds and ends. WANTED TO BUY I EXPERT dressmaking and 464-8100, EM. 4211 cation to: St. Andrews Episcopal Affirmative Action Employer. Village Rd. •""wee". I Used Cars alterations in my home. Call Church, 419 South St., Murray Firehouse and Featherbed Lynn Lohse, 6350763. AIRCO, INC OLD BOOKS a STAMPS TELEPROCESSING/ CLERK TYPIST Hill. ACCOUNTING Lane. Fri. a Sat. Aug. 8th Mountain Ave. Murray Hill General clerk, experienced, and 9th. 10-4 only. ORIENTAL RUGS ALTERATIONS DONE AT UNDER $2500 ANTIQUES CRT OPERATOR Purchasing Dept. ltawH«IW0rt«»Mj "!*>*«. M'F PART TIME knowledge of computer input HOME. Call 635-0691 after 6 P.M. Outpatient Billing Dept. Interesting position RECEPTIONIST TYPIST helpful. Good benefits. Pleasant Private Buyer Call 224-4205 0:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. available for Individual with Accurate typing ft diversified surroundings. Berkeley Heights. Madison' Auto Sales Full time detail oriented excellent typing and general CYTO PREP CLERK clerical functions in small con- Phone 665-0300. specializes in small ORIENTAL RUGS.any condition, position available or In- office skills to perform genial office. 9-3, S days a week. economical cars under jewelry, sterling, paintings, dolls, IABORATORY Call Paul Fein, 4-5 P.M., 635-9202. Three D House Sales $2500.00. We also buy used bronzes, china. Highest prices dividual to work in our receptionist duties In this R.H. WAGER CO., Chatham House and Estate paid. 530-9537. Finance •*!>•• *"•>•«,«P» busy dept. Some knowledge 8 A.M.-4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT WANTED cars. Madison Auto Sales, typing ability. CRT ex- of computer systems helpful. Full time opportunity for in- Let us price and sell your 240 Main St. (Rt. 24), Excellent salary and dividual to work in Histology Part time typist. Good at'f igures, NEED A NURSE? Household contents Madison, N.J. 822-0S02. NEitTeXTRirCASH? perience preferred. Mutt be Lab of maior community PAVING high »ctiool «ra*. or benefits. Contact personnel innovative office in the health RN's, LPN's, aides available — Call WANTED- WW1, WW2 war dept. after 8:30 A.M. hospital. Must be high field. 635-4600. all shifts. PROFESSIONAL souvenirs, American, Mazi, Driveway Construction equivalent; competitive school graduate or 522-2241. NURSES REGIST. 377-8908; Doris Hof 464-0557 '67 Dart, 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, trans., Japanese, helmets, dag- Resurfacing- (alary, excellent benefits. equivalent. Competitive AC, PS, new brake system, snows Contact personnel after *:*• OVERLOOK HOSPITAL INNOVATIVE office position in early A.M., eves. & wkends, Dorothy McElgunn 647-0596 gers, medals, uniforms, RETAINING WALLS salary, excellent benefits. the health field. Must be respon- 647-1890. Dorothy Kolb 464-0843 on rims, good transportation, etc. After 6, Call 6-6S-1087. 1*3 Morris Ave. Summit Contact Personnel, after sible. 635-4800. needs some body work and DRAINAGE WORK *&KS8k HOSPITAL repaint. One owner, $400.464-9262. 8:30 A.M. 522-2241. SCOTTISH exchange student FRANK SERlKlA 1M Morris Ave. Summit OVERLOOK HOSPITAL tadtitrai**""/! Clerk typist, insurance office, available for odd Jobs around LIONEL, Ives, American • 273-4756 . m Morris Ave. Summit good telephone personality re- house and garden tel 273-6649. 1976 LINCOLN Mark IV. Designer Flyer, and other trains:. Imme- %. 647-5984 ,# As «nuil epportmltj MfXqw m/f quired. 464-6100. Ask for Mrs. Bartender (Scottish for private Household Goods series - Emitio Pucci, deluxe diate cash. Top prices. MS-29S* RECEPTIONIST Alliston. parties) 273-6649. 1 plush velour interior with all options. Maroon and grey exteri- DRIVEWAYS • Colonial Paving CLERK CASH waiting for your Gold a BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT Reliable nurses aide seeks or. 30,000 original miles, one Co. Asphalt driveway & Parking part time emergency room, 11 Wanted full time - warehouse man 42" Caloric gas range. Burner owner, private sale. Also a 1972 Silver. STIRLING COIN SHOP, lots. Curb work a RR ties. Free P.M. • 7 A.M. Fri., Sat. & NURSES AIDES position caring for sick or elderly. 1205 Valley Rd. Stirling. 647-0812. Intelligent capable person fi, driver needed In Chatham. Call Day or night. Call 674-4690. with a brain, griddle, 2 ovens, 2 Vega. 464-9183. ^estimates. Call 754-6368. Holidays. Position available FREE TRAINING broilers. Excellent condition. wanted for diversified of- for individual willing to work 8-5,635-9405. 635-2229 alter 4. 1971 FORD Galaxie 500, low mile- fice job. Small office staff. in high stress situations with Join the First Team Furniture accuracy. Medical termin- ... as a state certified Home Driver, part time position open INSTRUCTION age, owner being transferred, Ask for Joan or Leroy with private school starting Sept. $200. or best offer. Call 464-1670. 444-3240. ology essential. High School Health Aide. Must be grad or equivalent. Com- available Monday-Friday 9 Good driving record necessary. NANCY HERMANCE petitive salary. Contact per- A.M.-1P.M. MUST HAVE Approx. 1V^ hrs. morning & after- PIANO LESSONS taught by ex- 1972 Cutlass good running condi- noon. Class No. 2 license required ANTIQUE BUYING sonnel after «:30 A.M., 512-2241 OWN CAR I These classes perienced musician, all styles, I Miscellaneous I tion, needs body work. $300. Call CHAIR-MAN are absolutely free. Highest or will train. 379-3442 between 9 all levels (jau, pop, classical, 583-0315 after 5 p.m. SERVICE starting salary available A.M.-3 P.M. FOR OVER 35 YHS. CHAIRS MY PART TIME rock). Will come to home. '71 Cutlass convertible. Am-Fm High Prices-immediate upon completion. 755-2917 or 756-2543. ADMITTING OfflCIRS (3) OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Full or part time waitress for ORIENTAL RUGS cassette, AC, PS, PB, new tires. cash for: Jewelry, Fur- SPECIALTY, Authentic • Bokhara, Kerman, $550 firm. 273-0060. niture, Silver. China, regtue repair (1)9 A.M. -5 P.M. 1M Morris Ave. Summit 382-2323 luncheonette in Summit. Experi- An Equal Opportunity ence preferred. Please call Tabriz, Kashan. Fine Quality. Glass, Dolls, Oriental ewebbmg cane ' Sat. Suns. & Hoi. MEDICAL PERSONNEL Piano teacher accepting fall FOR CHEVY LOVERS ONLY - rugs. Paintings, etc. ' uih sptmt seats employer ml 273-0551. pupils. Children or adult begin- Half-price. 247-8560 (2) 4 P.M. -12 Midnight POOL '65 Impala . in brand new condi- 377-2131,635-2733 or antiques restored Sat. Suns. & Hoi. 524 North Ave. Westfleld ners or drop-outs; musicality and Program secretary, full time, lor Quasar TV Recording Unit Model tion. Low mileage, f owner orig. 377-2054 furniture repairs Tnree excellent part time op- competence emphasized - not $1800.635-2229 alter 4. fall. P-T now to learn. Public competition. 277-0113 evening. No. VH 5010QW. Brand new unit. hand stripping - finishing portunities available to work AVON SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ih admitting office of promi- contact. 37Vi tir. week. Liberal Call 273-9123 for further Informa- DO SOMETHING Immediate full time opening for benefits. Close to transportation. tion. During week Mon.-Frl. after CHEVROLET Vega, -72, auto- Martin D. IJfbanski nent community hospital. All DIFFERENT M.A. plus, former English matic, good mechanical condi- Switchboard operator to work Summit YWCA, 273-4243. Affirm- teacher with grades 9-cellege exp. 6:30, Sat. a Sun. after 5. (Ask for Meyersviite positions require flexibility THIS SUMMER... fluxuatlng day-evening hours in a ative Action Agcy. Jack). tion, 49,000 miles, snow tires, SSOO. immtm weim SUTIFBCTS 647-195? to work as need on other Will tutor. Speciality: compre- And Earn .Some Money! I Be professional environment. A 464-0294. We buy. 27J-0133 (15 mm from Summit) days and shifts. Must be able an AVON Representative. Set hension a composition skills. comprehensive benefits package, Part-time porters • leading con- 2770113 evening. to work in a busy dept. Com- your own hours* choose your including free health care and life tract maintenance firm needs Moving sale, Sat. 10-3, 46 Rowan 1974 CAMARO, power brakes and petitive salaries. Contact own days. Earn money one insurance, accompanies this SJVi reliable people for evening work Rd., Chatham. Kitchen set, s tudlo power steering, automatic trans., personnel after 8:30 A.M. day, go the the beach the hour week position. Please ~~~ fguuch, radio phonograph, 9 x 12 great condition. Asking $1 loo. Call in the Summit area. Work 5 hours DRUM Instructions 522-2241. next I! No experience requir- contact Personnel Dept. 2734309 per evening Mon - Fri. Must have beginners vfu9l camera , ping pong table, alter 5,647-3082. ^OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ed. Cell today for *ll the Ext. 203 for appointment. Summit own transportation, good working and Intermediates. $5 half-hour snow tires FR78-15.& |ackx lawn Please Recycle This Newspaper lessons. Call 464-3083, Doug in Morris Ave. Summit details: Kay Creseentii Medical Group, P.A.,!» Summit conditions, steady employment. sweeper, miscellaneous house- 1973 Chevy Laguna, very good 322-1653. Ave., Summit, N.J. Call for appointment 325-2900. Lucas- hold items. condition, $1400.373-0*99. Page 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD/rHENEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEYHEIGHTS DISPATCH, THECHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1980 SERVICES Public Opinion Poll Rainkg Government

Electrical Moving Services in New Rinaldo Questionnaire FRONTIER Electric Company, I LIGHT MAULING & moving ot Clark it., Summit Prompt ser- appliances & furniture. Attics & poor ratings will be urged to vice. No job too imail. Cft 7)071 A public opinion survey food stamp offices, the also was highly rated for lino answer, JS7M01 - cellars cleared of unwanted ar- helpfulness, but received a make improvements. ticles. Vince, 271-2344 conducted by Rep. Matthew Housing Administration, J. Rinaldo, shows that Union and OSHA (with the negative rating for 50.9 "I don't expect to trans- Landscaping FURNITURE MOVING AND County residents feel that Department of Labor) as percent for being slow. HAULING. Charlie Vincent form the low rated agen- 1 the quality of service "sinners" in the survey. cies overnight into the kind t 647-2236.24-hour service. provided by federal agen- The IRS, Social Security, The worst rating was one SAVE MONEY! Spring Clean- of 76.9, hitting the Federal of responsive public service ing. Let us set your property In MOVING - insured, licensed cies has improved slightly and the VA were the only organizations that they shape — then you can lake over professionals. Wrlttenhouse over recent years. However, agencies receiving Housing Administrate for 4 should be," he said, "but I If you wish. CHARLIE VIN- Trucking Service. 241-OT1. P.N. three of nine agencies favorable ratings in allslow service. The Small CENT, Landscape1 Contractor, 70S. Residential, Commercial, subjected to public review Business Administration am confident that the 647-3234. 24 Hr. Answering Ser- pianos. categories. The IRS had a survey will spur them in the vice. Our 25th Year. continue to receive ex- 63.5 percent rating for and the Food Stamp Office ceptionally poor ratings. also were faulted for being right direction." Painting-Decorating 1 promptness, 82.6 for , LAWN CUTTING — Free As part of the survey, the pleasant attitude, and 51.9 slow. estimates. Fully insured. Call Union County for helpfulness. The IRS Results of the survey, after 6, Sal Pioretto, 277-2167. Rinaldo said the agencies prepared by an independent Our ttfoirtj SfesMte f»Y Congressman's offices in ratings were slightly less favorable in each category, will be informed of thecomputer firm, are as Landscape Gardener Washington and Union results and those receiving follows: JOE SERINA Township received a rating however, in comparison B Years far superior than any with the results of a similar cm SUM HKLmff- coHFusnc Mowing, trimming, new Experience survey conducted by « lawns, seeding, soding, fer- federal agency. Rinaldo's Immlgrotlon end HaturalUftticn Servios 43.6 5ft, * 69.7 30.3 51 4$ tilizing, shrubbery, rr ties,. offices were rated as ex-Rinaldo in 1976. £6.3 and drainage work. Free Estimates tremely prompt, pleasant, The Social Security Office Federal Housing AdminlHttation 23.1 76.9 65 35 33.7 53.5 46.5 Reasonable rates, 10 years and helpful. had a 59.9 percent favorable Ems11 BuBinasa Administration 28.9 71.1 BO 20 experience, free estimates. The survey was designed rating for promptness, 83.8 Food Stamp Office 31-9 68.1 47.1 52,9 16.3 73.7 4944101 647-4587 273-47*9 to assess the way con-for pleasant attitude, and Internal Ravanus Service 6 3.S J6.5 B2.6 1?.* 51.9 48.1 stituents rate major federal 69.7 for being helpful. The 35 57.5 43.5 36 64 agencies on the basis of Veterans Administration DSilA tDeportmtnt of Labor) * Post Offic« 49-1 50.9 B5.3 14.7 80 20 I (Hasan Contractors I PAINTING speed of service, attitude to received a score of 62 83.H 16.3 69.7 30.3 COUECE STUDENT WORK fORCE the public, and efficiency. percent for promptness, 84.2 9.9 40.1 T. HOWELL Fully insured, free More than 2,000 households for pleasantness, and 69.7 15.8 68 32 Masonry work, steps, side- estimates, 7 years ex- participated. for helpfulness. Hy Congressio walks, patios, etc. No job too perience. Call Lee: small. Free estimates. 961-8425. 444-4(4) The Internal Revenue The most favorable rating My COTgnsfislcna Service, the Social Security in any single category went V. and J. MERCADANTE — Administration, and theto the Postal Service with a Mason work. Water drainage. Veterans Administration score of 85.3 for pleasant- Sump pumps installed. 464-7575. emerged as "winners" and ness. The Postal Service 746 0410

O A CHIERA. INC Matorrwork, ill hinds, and waterproffing 271- * insurance ""FRANCESCO CHIERA Specializes in wall mosaic, ttone cui and work. Patio, fire- place, sidewalk, etc. For free Long Wavelength System For Telephone Traffic corner estimate call 273-42)1 after 4 P.M. KEN CROSS Tiny microprocessors, above, built into computer components form the core of' the by Spencer Maben U§td@r the D®pi«i PAINTING & PAPERING newest "Super Switcher," now serving northern New Jersey telephone users. The Spencer M. Maben, Inc. JOSEPH EPISCOPO INTERIORS & EXTERIORS electronic toll office, technically known as the Number 4 Electronic Switching System Shaded from the Sun & Rain : MASON CONTRACTOR FULLY INSURED MESS), processes long distance calls from the 201 area. William Moran, a Western & BUILDER FREE Electric installer, below, uses a computer video screen to test the "Super Switcher" CONCRETE WORK — steps — ESTIMATES during installation at 95 William St. Newark. Owned by New Jersey Bell and AT&T ACCOUNTANTS' LIABILITY Summer Tennis Rates walks — patios — fireplaces — 273-0471 . plastering — grading and drain- Long Lines, the new toll equipment will be part of a nationwide computer-based net- One of the most interesting aspects of liability insurance ——- Per age work — carpentry work — work that someday will provide customers with a variety of dramatic communications is the broad areas within which coverage is available. low g§| TF Court wood decks — repair or new — services, such as the recording and storing of incoming calls while customers are away Professional liability, for example, includes occupation or A. W B Hour free advice & designing. Ron Bellofatto from home. professions where insurance protection it vital. Just as 277-028* surgeons can get malpractico insurance, so too can. profes- Open & Reserved Times Available WALLCOVERING INSTALLATIONS sionals in other fields obtain protection. Their tods an pens, at 'No Frills' Prices INTERIOR PAINTING AND pencils, ledgsrt, adding machines, and calculator). We're J. GIANO Miter Saws Recalled talking about accountants. DECORATING SERVICE Summer Tenni) Parties CONSTRUCTION A program to repair tipped blade often used to numbers can be found on a The accountants' liability policy can cover either an Unlimited Play Masonry, tiling & repairing 464-8279 approximately 55,000 cut soft materials. Because plate on the saw motor. individual or a firm. In the case of a company, the work of Ai lo» *. ISO lo. 16 W..L> W6-1727 "Craftsman Motorized a carbide-tipped blade is The saws have been sold any employee, partner, or officer i» Insured. However, ALL TYPES.MASONRY. Fire- Miter Saws" which maythicker than the original by Sears nationwide from fraudulent, dishonest, or criminal actions are not covered. Home of th« Brant Switiler Tennis Academy places, patios, brick and stone pose a laceration hazard to blade provided with the saw, July 1978, through June, The policy concerns any kind of error, neglect, or omitilon work, driveways and Indoor consumers is being con- consumers may improperly 1980, for approximately regarding accounting and/or auditing. It offers protection if a plastering. 277-0537. ducted by Sears, Roebuck & fasten the carbide blade to$200. mistake is made resulting in a suit or claim for alleged loss. t-«t» ^»*r*%^"' New Vernon Road While individuals and firms doing varied accounting work ^Z^£j^^0C\ Me^ersville BRICKWORK-PAVING Company. Sears is con-the motor shaft, creating the Consumers immediately could benefit from this insurance, it could be extremely CURBIN6-PATI0S ducting the program 6470130 possibility that the sawshould stop using carbide- important in tax determination because of complexity of tax Larry Cavallaro For Membership Information voluntarily in cooperation blade may spin off the saw tipped blades with these lews and forms. Write; P.O Box OaGillette MASON CONTRACTOR with the U.S. Consumer while in use. saws. 277-4259 after 1 P.M. Painting • Papering Product Safety Com- To obtain a free repair kit, at coppor springs i • Decorating • mission. The repair program Interior ft exterior complete wlt& ltistallatton This infomiitian hit been brought to you as a public wrvlce »y, Site of the Beach & Tennis Club 647-0888 applies to the model instructions, consumers SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 39 Soechwood Rd., Summit, NJ., FULLY INSURED The saws can ac315.2373- 0 and the 315.23731 273-6385 should contact their local 273-1900. Your ana-stop answer to complete insurance protection. KINO'S CONSTRUCTION commodate several types of "Craftsman Motorized Sears retail store or call toll- "Maun Expert" blades,^including' a carbide- Miter Saws." The modelfree 800-8454781. Hsi been holding the crown for 19 years. BEN CAR- Plastering FAONINI. Fireplaces, wet SERVING CALL bars, sidewalks, steps, stucco, patios, retaining Expert repair or new sheet- BERKELEY HEIGHTS The Business Directory of Services 273-4000 walls, ate. Call after 4 P.M. rock ft. taping. Carpentry & CHATHAM J2»-60?». FREE ESTI- alterations. Known recom- 464-8080 MATES. mended Summit-Short Hills DEPENDABLE MERCHANTS AND RELIABLE SERVICES area. Phil Episcopo Home NEW PROVIDENCE 635-7000 : BALTUSROL Improvement 4 Repair. SUMMIT CONSTRUCTION CO. 273-5808. ; Mason Contractor & Builder LIQUOR RENTALS ROOFING Stone, brick sidewalks. All ALUMINUM SIDING CHIMNEY SERVICE DRIVEWAY REPAIR HOME IMPROVEMENTS types concrete work and con- Piano Tuning struction. N. Rudisi, Summit; AFTON CR3-4242. , ' HUGO CUSTOM DESIGN PIONEER and Repair FOR FINE PIANO TUNING CHIMNEY CO. RENTALS, INC. ANOREPAiRING HODULICH Hesldeatlal 9 C*ttuneretal| Gutters & Leaders NEED A MASON? Block, brick, CALL L. HORVATH. 277JSM DRIVEWAYS a and CONSTRUCTION concrete and also plastering. Call Aluminum Siding Prank Frlcano, 277-0211. Free by Alan Trovato a WINES • LIQUORS Wo Be Our Own Work Tuning Repairing R&RKING AREAS Party Needs - Tools - Beds estimates. Roofing SEAICOATEO Outdoor Decks oBEERS SSRVICS IN GEORGE M. DELANEY'S CHIMNIYt WIRS BRUSHiD Doors and Windows Lawn Equipment — teacher, successor, BOB Vinyl Grain Siding Sr VACUUMID Asphalt Patches • Aprons Office Remodeling MADISON, CHATHAM HEILIG, 38 yrs. exp.; IS yrs. Crushed Stone Delivered 1 DEECHWOOD ROAD We cover your entire house No Mm Paneling Automotive Tools ana' FLORHAM PARK ITALIAN CONTRACTORS -Montclair Unity Concert Ar- • Softil- Facia, etc. Cracks 6 Holes Repaired Peala Rernovad Alteration CR 3-1162 Contractors Equipment Old fashioned craftsmen and tists' tuner. 239-4253. Free Estimates/References Fully Insured-Fres Estimates FREE ESTIMATE Wire Screening Installed EsDOHERTY designers with 2* years ex- Local References Available 522 MORRIS AVE. perience in patios, fire-, KALMAR DRIVEWAY 273-4094 Dralta Corrected 377-1354 places, sidewalks, stone MAINTENANCE CR 7-1910 N. Passaic Aye., Chatham "Serving the area lor aver ALL frCtS OF RIFAIRS can 526-0522 "Madison's oldttt Roofing Co." watts, etc. from brick to Plumbing 635-7870 marble. Also, iron railings 20 years" 635-1460 766-3962 ettar 6 p.it)- DELIVERY SERVICE and paving, SATISFACTION r V * J MERCADANTE Sump GUARANTEED, for esti- pumps installed. Complete-line of CONTRACTING ELECTRICIANS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MAINTENANCE ROOFING ROOFING mates, call ALDO ROTON- water drainage. 4M-7S7S, 741-0410 AUTO DEALERS Dl, 44HHM. Eltcttictl Contrector L&M M.I.O. ROOFING McMILES, INC. Roofing MAIN AUTO SALES HOME IMPROVEMENT MAINTENANCE LEADERS I GUTTERS Roofing and i PLYMOUTH A.SCHIPANI Inside Ei* Outside Waterproofing • complete home LEE BARNES Miscellaneous JAGUAR ru«isLawn*C repairs - Services- HUSO HODULICH — Roofing, AUSTIN MARINA wetkly Monthly BUILDING • Industrial All Types • alterations ' Carpel Cleaning Lawn Services LIGHT trucking and deliveritt • repairs, aluminum siding. Gut- MQ Drinwq Suling. CONTRACTOR • Commercial cellars am) allies cleaned. Rub- ters ft leaders. J73-40M. Home & Commercial • exterior painting Floor Waxing SnomPlowing LAND ROVER • Painting • • Residential bish removed. 173114* ro 171-Mli. Wiring • gutters General Cleaning Sales & service Interior-Exterior • mason work tor LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, 1 Lease Plan Available *BEST RATES Home and Off ice atucs and garage cleaning, light . on all models 20 yr. experience 464-4292 hauling and rubbish removed. Rug Cleaning •6IMMNTEED "A Complete fully Insured Reasonable rates. Call 27].4}4«. 377-0240 •FREE ESTIMATES 273- N J Licenw & Business Maintenance Company" fr«« osllnwtes RUG STEAM CLEANING. .11 "10 Yurs ExBMtann" references upon request 134 Main St. Medlton Permit 48)1 5630 cents per square foot. Tony's MHhXMRi 464-2536 464-6663 CALL 635-7029 Rug Cleaning Service, Spring- FENCES field. 376-0085. Free estimates. ROOFING AUiOMATIC DOOR DOG GROOMING GARAGES KITCHEN REMODELING PAINTERS ROOFING ALL KINDS Since (952 REPAIRS IS YOUR C.J. CONDON Traes frontier OIabf.net CHATHAM Oui teoutauon ,$ \n you' 'Ot: SLATE ROOF Formica Counter Tops HOME Kf>Mta a ftWOKUlK BECHPSTREE ~ GARAGE ROOFING , ALL TYPES All Major Appliances LEAKING? SERVICE Largast Selection ot DOOR BOY GUTTERS & LEADERS CALL WALT FULLY INSURED COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR Custom ft Stock Cabinets We specialize In Slating FREE ESTIMATES Valley Pet Shop Free Estimates Door Opens?* PAUL V. INCITTI CHIMNEY CIFANING 277-4509 2734989 BRAKES TUNE UP 395 Springfield Ave. TRANSMISSION Wood-Hu Kitchens EXTERIOR 273-2245 Berkeley Heights Visit Our Display Showroom IMPROVEMENTS CO. FREE ESIlMAIES SHOWROOM A! 464-46V1 31S. Passaic Ave. Chatham 146 Main St., Chatham 780-9562 Dkmne Warwick says: 635-1817 273-1114 HANDY man, odd fobs, deanino, 464 1440 Pine line of Pets and supplies Local RatorancM Upon R«qu»»( trucking, moving. Call Andy "GetyourMood 6357747 377-8961 44? SPRINGFlUD AVE SUMMT ttt-mt. FRlt fSIIMAHV Bicycle Repair DRAIN CLEANING GUTTERS LAWN SHRUB CARE PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING BROADNAX PAVINS * CONCRETE, full line of masonry; 0M» 40 Years Experience Industrial, commercial ana IN THE QUTTEHa, NOVALIS ROOFING residential, fully Insured. Call Better OMI LEADERS VICTOR 27J-JM1. 8M UI CHATHAMS thoroughly Gutters - Leaders ,r- T.C. cleinaii, SINCiTtM QUALITY WORKMANSHIP QUARAHTEED ' MOBILE BICYCLE RK'S Appliance Sales and Ser- fluahtd. SpKiallilng In W«it, Crab- All Rtpalrt • L«rg* or Small . on iltta, asphalt, wood POCTOR HUIHETTI vice on all appliances including INSURED graii, chinch Rugs *n« * t •

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