Herald to Become ct Sunday Paper

Nexi week the Summit Herald will be public is not served by having two local cii, Board of Education, etc. that con- delivered to your door on Sunday by the weekly newspapers, back-to-back. One on cerns the well-being of you and your fami- Hill City News Service along with your Wednesday, one on Thursday resulting in ly. other Sunday newspapers, on April 5th . much duplication of coverage, content The Sunday Summit Herald will not D Originally, a Saturday newspaper, the and photographs. only provide you with knowledge of past SUMMIT Summit Herald later in its 92 years history By publishing the Summit Herald on events of each week, but it will spread was published on Thursday, what came to Sunday, we will be able to cover all im- before you opportunities for involvement be the traditional weekly newspaper day. portant weekly meetings so that on Sun- in the forthcoming week's happenings-be "•'aple st Today, an analysis of the weekly day, you will be able to read in-depth they serious or frivolous. Everything from pl, M, j. newspaper scene in Summit reveals what analysis and reportage on every municipal antique sales, Bible study classes, lectures VOL. 92 NO. 47 THURSDAY, MARCH 1 ,/<" has been obvious for a long time: that the meeting of importance - Common Coun- (Continued on Pg. 2) B School Board, SEA Still At Odds Over New Contract Although the Board of School Estimate ferent kinds of differentials. As an exam- who number five. This increase would in- approved a 1981-82 school budget of ple, Summit teachers have upward salary clude one-half year of the annual salary $9,252,424 last week, there are no indica- adjustments at the master's level, master's increases for the secretarial staff at the tions yet of a contract settlement between plus 30 credits and doctoral levels. central office. the Summit Education Association and Some other school districts have more ^he Board of Education. refined designations including such com- Recently, local teachers were advised binations as bachelor's plus 15 credits, that the SEA negotiating team had met bachelor's plus 30 credits, master's plus Miss Curran with jhe school board, at which time the 15 credits, and master's plus 45 credits. board had made a proposal, and the In addition, other school districts, par- teachers adjusted their requests. ticularly in Bergen County, have adopted The teachers, who are in the third year ratio scales, so that senior members of the May Lose 'of a three-year contract, have previously staff receive greater increases than the maintained that with the elimination of more junior members. merit from the payrolls, the Summit scale During the period of time of the current is not competitive with other school contract, local teachers have been troubl- PUC Post districts. ed by school closings, which have resulted According to the terms of the current in disruptions to children and teachers, contract, teachers on scale, have been alike. receiving five to six per cent increases an- It has been learned that all Roosevelt nually. school teachers were assigned to buildings However, teachers off scale, so-called of their choices. It is expected that such a "veteran" teachers whose service time ex- procedure would apply to Wilson school ceeds the number of years on the salary teachers when the school closes, which guide, have been receiving two to three could come as early as September 1. per cent increases in the face of an annual According to the terms of the passed inflation rate of 12 per cent. school budget, it would appear that Scale Differs teachers would be slated for five per cent Summit's salary scale differs from increases. those in some other districts in that At the same time, increases for central teachers are not eligible for as many dif- office administrators are listed at $25,000, Groups Eye Wilson Use By Anne Cooper three-piece mailing (including a floor plan A number of city agencies and of the school) to approximately 120 not- organizations have already shown interest for-profit organizations asking for indica- in occupying space in Wilson School on tions of interest by Friday, March 27. the supposition it will be closed after the Mrs. Atherton's eight-member committee current school year, Board of Education will then meet Wednesday, April 1 to go member D. Anne Atherton revealed this over the responses. The expectation is that week. the group will have its final report ready Mrs. Atherton, who is chairman of the no later than April 29. Board's Alternate Use Committee, said "We don't think it's in our preogative Barbara A. Outran that the Board has received requests for as a committee to say specifically that more information, and indications that agency A, B or C should use the The Appellate Division of Superior their spac? needs could be met at Wilson, building," Mrs. Atherton commented. Court ruled Tuesday that Public Utilities by such disparate groups as SAGE, "Our report will be more in the nature of Commissioner Barbara A. Curran of United Way, St. Teresa's, the YWCA, the a feasibility study, a general recommenda- Summit is ineligible to serve on the three- Summit Child Care Center, and the Sum- tion that a particular type of agency could member state board. mit Historical Society. best use the facility. The state attorney general asked the State Supreme Court on Monday to keep The Board also sent out last week a (Continued on Pg. 2) the decision from going into effect im- mediately. A decision by the highest court might have been forthcoming late yester- Budget Quickly Approved day. The opinion reflects the position of the It took Common Council less than five land it had accumulated over the years New Jersey Public Interest Research minutes Tuesday night to adopt its through tax sales, foreclosures and pro- Group, which had contended that since amended 1981 Municipal Budget of perty swaps. Miss Curran was a member of the State SIGNS OF SPRING -There was no mistake about it, spring limbers up at Franklin School for the long season ahead. There $10,186,675, up $136,915 from the Assembly when a $7,000 increase had was definitely in the air this week and the signs were obvious. A t were other signs of spring too including temperatures hovering The additional appropriations will be been voted for the PUC, she was ineligible around the 50 degree mark, homeowners raking up winter debris $10,049,760 originally sought. used to cover utility costs, garbage and Brian! Pond, three stalwart fisherman, Nathaniel Welsh, Dr. Lucia Bogumil, president of the for appointment to the $52,500 PUC job. and the appearance of crocuses. Unfortunately, however, the trash removal expenses and fire hydrant The opposition contends that since Jonathan Welsh and Jason England tried their hands at catching Summit Taxpayers' Association was the some early spring fish, while Rob Mazza, a member of the Sum- area still finds itself in the midst of a drought with the dryest services. Under the original budget, ap- Miss Curran did not vote on the increase mit and Elizabeth Trust Co. Cubs of the Junior Baseball League March on record with less than an inch. (JonnaMackin photos) only person in the audience of three to propriations in these areas had been slash- and resigned from the assembly on June speak about the budget, lauding it as ed. With the added funds, the cuts will 23, 1980 before the Assembly vote she is "tight and lean" but also cautioning now be restored. eligible for PUC appointment. members of Council to "stay within their School Board Acts On Personnel Shifts means." On February 17, the Board of School Miss Curran had been serving her Estimate adopted a school budget of fourth term as assemblywoman from the School, and from Ralph Adams, a custo- the Junior High School and currently on The additional $136,000 was made Various personnel actions, including $9,252,424 for the 1981-82 school years. 24th District, which includes Summit and dian at the Junior High School. an extended ^maternity leave of absence; possible through a new state law which appointments, resignations, retirements The figure included $710,000 which the ci- New Providence, at the time of her Resignations were accepted from Mrs. Nancy M. Naidus, formerly a social now permits a community to use funds and leaves of absence, were taken by the ty may and may not get under Governor resignation. The slot is currently occupied Robert Lowy, currently on leave from an studies teacher at the High School, and from the sale of municipal assets as part Board of Education at its regular monthly Byrne's recent edict that "wealthy" towns by Assemblywoman Leanna Brown of English teaching position at the High also currently on an extended maternity of its budget needs. During the last year, meeting Thursday night. would lose their state allocations. Chatham. Retirements were accepted from Mrs. School; Mrs. Alberta Marcy, a sixth grade leave of absence; Mrs. Joan Page, second the city has sold off several small plots of Barbara Smythe, currently on leave of teacher at Lincoln school; Mrs. Donna B. grade teacher at Jefferson school, because absence as a part-time librarian at Lincoln Mariano, formerly an English teacher at of her husbands business transfer, and Mrs. Linda Sweeney, formerly a sixth grade teacher at Brayton school, currently on an extended maternity leave of School Lunch Program In absence. A resignation was also received from Mrs. Doreen Wert, a secretary in the cen- /'At least for Now tral office. Although the public school cafetevia prospects for further substantial reduc-. Appointments included that of Mrs. system is now operating in the "black", tions have already been raised in Terri T. Klemm to the sixth grade position school business administrator Rudolph A. Washington, which could result in higher at Lincoln school vacated by Mrs. Marcy. Schober has warned the present and possi- prices in September. A graduate of Northwest Missouri State ble future cuts in Federal subsidy may University, Maryville, who holds a In other action, the Board of Education master's degree in reading, Mrs. Klemm result in price inceases at the beginning of set tuition rates for the various grade sec- the 1981-82 school year. taught sixth grade for six years in North tions of the school system. The tuition Kansas City, Mo. According to Mr. Schober, operations rate for the elementary grades has been set Also appointed was Mrs. Sheila Perry resulted in a profit of $2,633 for the first at $2,200; Junior High, $2,680, and as a supplemental/resource room teacher, half of the current school year, compared $2,700, Senior High. with an operating deficit of $2,943 for the while home instruction teachers ap- corresponding period last year. Rates for handicapped students have pointed included Mrs. Ann Durette, Mrs. However, he added that the Federal been set at $26,843 for trainables; $4,887 Rochelle Karp, Mrs. Marianne Tarmy subsidy has been reduced by two-and-one- for educables, and $2,839 for perceptually and Mrs. Judith Rosenberg. half cents for each lunch served and that impaired. ' In addition, Mrs. Elaine Harrison, who is currently employed in the attendance office at the High School, whose salary Newark Driver Seriously Hurt In had been paid by CETA, will be paid by the local school district until the end of High Speed Auto Chase Accident the school year. John Watson, 17, of North Newark, New Providence. At th^ time of iln. acci- Vest-d'Cop Fund was seriously .injured last Saturday when dent, Mr. Segal was driving west on the car he was driving, suddenly went out Broad. Drive at $7,000 of control, struck a car and then a tree on Timothy Clabby, 18, of Tulip street Broad street ne ar Huntley road. was injured last Wednesday when his car The Chamber of Commerce's Vest-a- Police said the car, which was allegedly was in collision with one driven by Cop program to purchase bullet-proof* stolen, had been involved in a high speed Catherine Twill, 18, of Highland drive. vests for members of the Summit, New chase with an Irvington police officer who Police said the Twill car was halted on Providence and Berkeley Heights Police had chased Watson into Summit from Morris avenue and was allegedly struck Department now has donations of from the rear by the Clabby vehicle. Clab- $7,000. «JLoute24. RACKING UP i'HK BIKES - Since unattended bicycles left Safely Committee, SADC also selected Summit Submarine, City Because of Watson's injuries, police by said he did not see the car because a Each vest will cost about $220 and the Federal Savings and Loan Association, Kress, Garden State number of policemen to receive vests total stewn on sidewalks can be a health hazard if one trips over them, could not obtain an immediate statement bright sun had temporarily blinded Kim. small bike racks have been installed in six locations in the city's 110. News, all on Springfield avenue, and Sam's Pizzeria on Summit regarding the accident. He was taken to Both cars were headed north at the time downtown business district by the Summit Area Development Contributions should be made payable avenue, as the most popular sites for the racks which will ac- Overlook Hospital. of the accident. Corporation.Stephanie Planck, left, and Kim Sandier are shown to the Chamber Vest-a-Cop Project and comodate both hikes and mopeds. A t least three more will be in- Driver of the car which was hit by Wat- Police Officer Raymond Brick in- racking up their bikes outside Roy's Hobby Shop on Maple stalled if the first six prove to be successful. (Jonna Mackin phoio) vestigated the accident. mailed to Post Office Box 824, Summit. street. Working in cooperation with Common Council and the son was identified as Harvey Segal, 57, of THURSDAY, MARCH 26, Page 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD Groups Eye Wilson Use Six Named Merit Finalists

(Continued from Pg. 1) Six Summit High School Eric J. Krupka, Dee J.least 1,000 National Merit To this end, committee members have Another advantage of the move to seniors have been named MacKinnon, Jon W. Olson, $1,000 scholarships and over split up into different task groups. Mak- Wilson is that it would give more lead 1981 Merit Scholarship com- Satish K. Singh and Stephen 3,500 four-year Merit ing a community space needs assessment time to the renovation of the Junior High petition finalists, it was an- J. Werner are among 14,000 Scholarships. The final at Wilson are Bartholomew T. Zanelli and nounced this week. finalists across the country distribution of awards will be School (the ultimate destination of the announced next month. Phyllis Sank while Councilman Thomas Board offices) and planning there for the Chiistuphcr L. Oowlcy, no* being considered for at Kejsey is surveying possible needs of the proposed Middle School. city. He is also doing legal and zoning The Board has also indicated that, research with the aid of Board of Educa- unlike Roosevelt School, which it turned tion Business Manager Rudolph Schober. over to the city, it would like to retain A study of the financial impact of control of the Wilson facility for at least a ..irious possibilities has been assigned three to five year period. The major I homas Melzer and Richard Pechter reason, according to Mrs. Atherton, is *ltile Mr. Melzer also doubles on the "the whole uncertainty of the declining mblic relations task force with Mrs. enrollment phenomenon." Although she \ihci ton. Members Ann Bassler and Mia said she "highly doubts" that Wilson Andersen are researching the question of School would ever be reopened once it is what other communities and school closed, retaining control for a while districts have done in similar cir- "gives us flexibility to meet any enroll- HERALDING THE E VHN I' - I u o members of the New limy ) inilh S> mphony uw a new cumstances. ment needs that may come up," she ex- Mercedes Benz 300D, which will be given away by the Jaycees Foundation at the Governor Mr. Kelsey has already reported back plained. Morris Inn, Saturday, March 28, to announce an evening of dancing, food and entertain- from the city government that it has no The second Board committee studying ment to be held for the benefit of the Symphony. Donations of $100 for the event are tax space requirements that could be met at Wilson School, the Safety Redistricting deductible. Tickets are on sale at TheSquare Yard, 256 Springfield Ave., 277-4580. Wilson, while Mrs. Atherton has polled Committee which is surveying how and the Board should consider moving its of- where Wilson's students will be fices to Wilson "at least temporarily." redistricted has also "worked very hard Police Aides. Volunteer Time This would enable the Board to sell its and often very late," according to its More than 360 hours were the month of February, 98 hours, was spent training present location, on Maple St. thereby not chairman Jean Lifland. The group (which contributed by members of According to the report, with the regular patrol. only realizing the sale price but also retur- includes representatives from all affected Christopher Crowley, son of Eric Krupka, son of Mr. and Dee MacKinnon, daughter of the Auxiliary Police during the largest amount of time, Seven members of the force ning the building, a former house, to the schools) is making good progress she Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Dan Krupka, is a Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacKin- participated in this activity. city's tax rolls. reported and expects its recommendations Crowley, is National Honors member of the High School non, has been on the honor Other larger amounts of but also returning the building, a former to be ready by the April 29 target date if Society president at Summit Bowl team and is active in roll every quarter since time included more than 53 not sooner. High and has served on the the Exglorer Post 688 at Bell seventh grade. Her interests house, to the tux city's rolls. are in art and drama and cur- AliPING MACHINES - CALCULATORS hours conducting Sunday Student Council and the Uth Labs specializing in com- rently she is a color guard SALES SERVICE MENTALS church traffic, which involv- Explorer Post as vice- puter programming. Eric ed eight persons; 44 hours in Herald to Become Sunday Paper president. He is the recipient received the Ninth Grade with the Summit High J§€ OFFICE MACHINES a standard first aid course, of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Scholarship award at theSchool Marching Band. corner qJ: Summit Avenue and Bank Stree/, Summit seven persons, and 24 hours, (Continued from Pg. 1) on family relationships to spaghetti sup- Institute medal for science Junior High School. • 273-3311 emergency managment Your club and social items, weddings pers. and math and has been course, three persons. and obituaries, births, promotions, letters nominated for the NOTE In addition, four persons to the editor, and, of course, photos, will And the big plus: The Summit Herald is writing award. spent more than 22 hours in continue as the backbone of the Summit the only official weekly legal newspaper BEIFUS administration and record Herald. So send them in! The new for Summit-the only newspaper authoriz- keeping, while two persons deadline is noon on Wednesdays. This has ed to publish legal notices, i.e. adver- IN SOUTH ORANGE ' spent 20 hours at radio com- been your hometown newspaper~the tisements of forthcoming legislation. munications and 11 persons newspaper of public record-for 92 years. Each property owner should not only read attended the monthly We appreciate your loyalty and we active- a reporter's view of proposed legislation YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK meeting for a total of 19 but, should the need arise, they should hours. ly seek your continued support and par- MERCEDES BENZ DEALER ticipation. Our type style and format may have available the proposed legislation for change, but our 92 year old tradition examination. The Summit Herald is the Regents Award continues-anticipating, developing and only local newspaper that can offer you 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. maintaining all that best serves the com- this opportunity to exercise your concern- SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Local Degree munity of Summit. ed citizenship. Mary E. Keith of Iris Road Nature CIui» tions from Virginia Patient Education, the series has been awarded an Polytechnic Institute. will begin on April 1 and associate in science, nursing, Gives Grant Any local schoolteacher continue through April 29 insurance Regents External Degree by who is interested in applying for five consecutive the Board of Regents of the for a similar scholarship in Wednesdays from 7:15 to University of the State of At the February meeting 1982 should contact Mr. 9:30 p.m. corner New York at their January of the Summit Nature Club, Dick Burke at 233-5093. Fee for the course is $25, Stephen Werner, son of Mr. Satish Singh, son of Dr. and meeting at Albany. a scholarship of $500 to at- which includes the participa- and Mrs. B. Joseph Werner, by Ralph Lee tend an Audubon Ecology Mrs. Shobtia Singh, was a is a member of the National tion of one family member or participant in last summer's Spencer M. Maben, Inc. Camp was awarded to Diana Diabetes Course friend. Honor Society, the Model Stillwell Dove. Jon Olion, son of Mr. and Telluride. Association Na- UN and Spanish club and is copper For further information or tional Scholarship Program on the Yearbook staff. His Miss Dove has elected-to to register for the course, Mrs. Walter Olson, is the springs attend the Ecology Camp in At Overlook president of the Summit at Cornell University. A •summer was spent in Cam- contact Overlook's Depart- medalist in the 1980 annual SKA-CII A.ND TBWHia CLUB Boulder, Colorado., She is High Student Body and cap* bridge attending the Harvard BODILY INJURY/ ment of Patient Education, tain of the High School Bowl high school mathematics ex- Summer School Program. Site of the Racquet Center Dome currently an interpretative Roshan Hakim, Com- 522-2963 or 522-2836. naturalist in Outdoor Educa- team. A recipient of the New amination, Satish was the MEDICAL PAYMENTS munity Nutritionist at recipient of the award for ex- Enjoy a tion at the Lord Stirling En- Jersey Scholars Scholarship, ! Overlook, .Hospital, Dr. last summer he was one of 42 cellence in language study The coveroges "bodily injury" ond "medical payments" ore often Full Yeas vironmental Center. She has Robert Rose&baum and Bar- Brown Names found in outo insurance policies. Since they sound somewhat alike, o previously, workid six sum- students selected statewide to from the Board of Directors Chamber Group definition of each should prove enlightening. bara Zehnder; %,N., will pre- participate in the honored of the Northeast Conference of Family Fun mers at the Center while sent the next diabetes course County Aide Briefly, bodily injury liability involves financial compensation IN THE SUMMER completing a degree in Lawrencevitle Summer Pro- on the Teaching of Foreign concerning two factors ... on amount for each person and an omounf for at Overlook Hospital. Spon- Languages • Closes Season Fresh water lake Forestry and Communica- Mrs. Betsy Anderson of gram. eoch accident. Typical policy limits might be S 100,000 per person and sored by the Department of New Providence has been ap- S300.000 per Occident --- this is usually written SI 00,000/5300,000 Clean white sand beaches The Janacek Chamber Or- 6 tennis courts & backboard pointed legislative aide by' €hxmih 0 esM coverage. Medical payments ore lump sums paid to victims, usually in chestra of Czechoslovakia multiples of a certain omount with o broad range of limits. They cover 5 indoor tennis courts Assemblywoman Leanna Oratory Contest P 2 platform tennis courts surgical, ambulance, hospital, medicol, ond nursing expenses. Brown' of Chatham, will be featured April 3, 8:30 Close to home-No traffic/No tolls Republican, 24th District. The junior varsity team at Stamp Drive p.m., Summit High, in the So much for broad definitions, the major difference between the two Extensive picnic & play areas the Oratory School placed coverages is that medicol payments are made regordless of liability or DRAMATIC DECOR Mrs. Anderson, who has St. Teresa's is sponsoring a final concert of the current f AMILY ORIENTED first in the annual Catholic negligence of the insured. When the insurance company makes the We Offer BIG SAVINGS and the been the borough's contest for parish youth to season of the Community medicol payments, they are not admitting the liability of the tri-state math contest. Concerts Association. ICE SKATING IN THE WINTER Convenience of Armchair Shopping Republican municipal vice collect green stamps to pur- policyholder. Thus in the case of smaller injuries, difficulty ond delay in chairman for seven years, The team, sophomores chase door prizes for the According to Mrs. Ruth questions involving legal liability are avoided. Bruises, sprains', cuts, ond copper springs Compare our Very Low has been active in area ac- and juniors, consisted of May 16 dinner dance at Cresson, president, early simple froctures can be taken core of immediately without worrying local students including Bob about whether they were or were not caused by negligence. Discount Prices on tivities including the New Oratory Prep, climaxing the subscribers to the 1981-1982 Providence Zoning Board of Bisctotti of Summit, Gus annual fund raising appeal. season will be welcomed free Oriental Furniture & Accessories Elmer of Murray Hill and of charge at the chamber Mirror Screens & Pedestals i Adjustment, Overlook The child who submits the Hospital Auxiliary, the PTA Bob Sadowski of New Pro- greatest number of green concert. This information has been brought to you as a public service by, Lucite Lamps - Tables & Chairs vidence. Elmer was in a tie SPENCEA M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue. Summit, N.J., arid Union County Girl stamp books will win a Ram- Subscriptions are now Box (IB, OHlett*, NJ. 07033 for fourth place. 273-1900. Your one-slop answer to complete insurance protection. Decorator Furniture in Brass & Wood Scouts. available for the next season, 647-9888 par dirt bike from the Porcelain, Clocks, Wall Decor, Pillows Garden State Cycle Center. which will open with the and Much More Bundled and tagged green Canadian Brass. Subscribers, who pay S16 for adults and Diana Designs 376-3206 stamp books may be deposited at the exits of the $5 for students, are entitled imvp 1)0 W church on Sunday, March to attend additional concerts 29; April 4 or April 12. Forin nearby towns. Imported Madras Kilts COMPLETE DESIGNER SERVICES further information call For further information, • Custom Window Treatments Grace Burns, 277-3674. call Mrs. Cresson, 277-1438. • Bedspreads Your child is very special » Slipcovers THOUGHT FOR THE DAY •ROMANS 8 and so is this offer. • Designer Fabrics at Discount Prices A CHRISTIAN THOUGHT Colorful Entrance to Spring » Upholstering and Carpeting Our Christian Life is like an airplane, Assorted Plaids FOR AN APPOINTMENT — PHONE 766-1008 when you stop you drop, ^j w In Sizes 6 - 14 $50.00 GOLD & SILVER ARE CLIMBING To Top It Leon Levin AGAIN

VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER WE BUY ANY FORM, Polyester Cotton Polo Shirt NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ 07974 j S-M-L 665-1407 OF GOLD & SILVER 1 Gold Jewelry, any item marked 10K, $20.00 14K, 16K, 18K, 22K, Rings, Watches.^ Necklaces, High School or College Rings. We test unmarked gold, &MNSTO »Silver, any item marked Sterling or ,925, Silverware, Tea Sets, Jewelry, Bars, etc. • OLD GOLD 1 Coins, Quarters, Dimes, Halves, Dollars before 1965, any thing of numismatic A lifelong treasure, a Bachrach portrait. • DIAMONDS value. Now at special Spring prices, for J. n WE AfcE A PERMANENT BUSINESS jr. children twelve and under, one 8x10 finished • SILVER portrait made from a generous set of previews. % VALLEY $ Regularly $110.00 NOW $59.50 Jewelry & Silverware Appraised CALL. FOR' AN APPOINTMENT STAMP * COIN' Valley Mall Valley Road (Springfield Ave.), Gillette Uaehrach Branch Storm; Open Tucs.-Sat'. 10-5 Braunschweiger Jpwdcrn. MorriMown On tlw Hifih Rimd tH>mtc JDJ) 12 South Street BraiuiRchwcigrr Jewelers, Warren 647-6550 lU'ltit'cn Marrislimil u ^v \i>»i .nut M. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 THE SUMMIT HERALD IPage3

<* # •»*• Cumberland Farms Again Hard-Pressed Pre-School Needs .» . - # Target of Robbery Try Cumberland Farms on David White, 33, of Broad Fund® Badly in Order to Exist lower Springfield avenue was street, was arrested early Fri- by Lucy Meyer "We are always looking for more again the target ol an armed day afternoon on a charge of The Community Pre-School at St.volunteers. They are good with the robbery attempt last Sunday "theft by deception," at an John's, which provides a unique ex- children in improving vocabulary and afternoon. east Summit bakery. perience for children from low-income word recognition." According to police, a man Mr. White allegedly tried families, needs contributions not only to Mrs. Hauser said a social worker, entered the store shortly after to pass off a $1 bill as a $20 expand but to exist. Frances Marshall, goes out into the com- 4 p.m., asked for a dollars bill by tampering with the "We are a new agency now, not part of munityi seeking children from low- worth of change and then, denomination numbers. the Summit Neighborhood Council, and income families who don't have the funds pointing what seemed like a On Saturday, a Bedford we are struggling to stay alive," said Mrs. to send them to a regular pre-school. gun at the clerk, demanded road home was broken into Helene Kranichfeld, member of the board "We are also unusual in that we have money from the register. through a cellar door and of directors. About 30 children attend parent discussion groups, led by a social When the robber observed a two television sets stolen. morning or afternoon sessions, three-year worker, speakers, and we show educa- customer in the store, he ran A garage on the Stephens- olds first and four-year-olds later. "If we tional films. No other nursery school that empty-handed from the Miller property in East Sum- had more funds, we could open another I know does these things." premises and headed toward mit was broken into classrooom. The parents pay on a sliding Pointing out that about 85 percent of Springfield a few blocks sometime over the weekend scale, based on income. They also spend young children today are exposed to some away. and tools valued at about time raising funds through candy sales, type of pre-school, Mrs. Hauser said the JAZZ LEADER HERE — Police are still in- $1,000 stolen. dinners etc.'' children who didn't have it suffered later Jazz clarinetist, Clarence vestigating. A broken window in the Emphasizing it was not just play, she in school. Hutchenrider, will be Cumberland Farms has Kent Place School cafeteria said pre-school was an important time in a "So, if we can provide this experience featured in the last of this been the scene of several rob- was discovered shortly after child's life. "Social awareness and the for these children, we feel we are making year's Jazz Concerts at the beries and attempted rob- 9 a.m. on Sunday. It was not Summit Art Center on Sun- W/Z/lTNOT TO DO - Susan Watts, second from left, chairman of the Summit Area Com- ability to learn is greatest before age six, a great investment in their future." Mrs. beries over the last several known what, if anything, Molly Little, who teaches 17 four-year-old day, • March 29 at 4 p.m. years. had been taken. munity Council which is sponsoring Saturday's SOS Safety Fair at Brayton School, according to studies made. In fact, some Creator of the nostalgic demonstrates with the help of her two daughters and her mother what not to do when return- people think it will become mandatory, children at St. John's said, "1 think it helps them get a better start as they learn mood of "Smoke Rings," ing to a parked car. A voiding open purses, packages left temptingly on the car hood and hav- eventually. But in the meantime, these the theme of Glen Grey's ing key's ready are just some of the personal safety pointers and tips for protecting property, children should have the same head-start to work with and cooperate with teachers Board Changes Meeting Date and children their own age. We do a lot of Casa Loma orchestra, Mr. neighborhood and community which the daylong Fair will present. as other children in Summit, so they will Hutchenrider is active in the The regular monthly to Tuesday April 14, instead be at the same place when regular school pre-readiness for school activities. It's not meeting, of the Board of of Thursday, April 16, just a play situation." current New York jazz scene. begins." He recently made records _, 7 , . , . because of a religious hoh- St. John's is a learning experience for She said they have enough equipment, SOS Safety Fair Coming Saturday with Bobby Hackelt - Education has been changed jay youngsters who otherwise would be donated over the 15 years of the school's "Whut a Wonderful unable to attend pre-school. existence, and St. John's Lutheran World," and with Bob ' To Catch A Thief: Neighbors Help "There is a tremendous eagerness and Church has given them rooms for the Theite - "The Twenties excitement to learn on the part of the school. Score Again." Johnny KidsKloset childrenV'Mrs. Kranichfeld said. She will By Anne Cooper warned. "They can look just like anybody "A lot of Summit people have made it Blowers, drummer with Bun- be a volunteer administrator of the school possible for us to exist," she said. But the ny Berigan, Ben Bernie, and 630 SPRINGFIELD AV^. — BERKELEY HEIGHTS Walking with his date to her door else." next fall. "The school is a part of our recently, a young Summit man noticed a Information will also be available at the school still needs public support. On the Eddie Condon, will also play community. Every child is from Sum- the March 29 date. Pianist, 464-816® shadowy figure lurking in the yard next Fair about the nationally organized mit." Board of Directors are: Rev. Claude door. Neighborhood Watch Groups. The Na- Christopher, Rev. Franklin Fry, Mrs. Bet- Charlie Queener, will com- Suspicious because of the hour and the tional Sheriffs' Association offers a Director of the school is Mrs. Alberta ty Forman, Rev. Bruce Ingles, Rev. Hugh plete the trio. Some in- SAVE JV10IMEY MAKE MONEY beginning kit for those who wish to start a Hauser, who also teaches the three-year Jones, Rev. Calvin Shaw. dividual tickets at $6 are still stranger's stealthy manner, he called the olds. "With such a young child, we work Come See Our Collection Of Spring Clothing Summit Police Department. Although the structured neighborhood group, complete Also, Bert Model, Mrs. Mary Camp- available for the concert and with suggestions for regular meetings, in- to develop a sense of self-worth. We also bell, Mrs. Helene Kranichfeld, Mrs. Ruth may be purchased at the FBEEPABKIHG CHILDREN PLAY AREA man had disappeared when the patrol car introduce them to learning materials, Summit Art Center, 68 Elm arrived a few minutes later, a police formation on protection and window Maehl, Mrs. Joan Lepselter, Mrs. Cyn- decals for group members. Such a group language development, music and dance. thia Scott, Mrs. Paula DelaPiazza and Open Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:30-2:30 • Thurs. 10-4, Sat. 10-3:30 sergeant decided to take no chances and We are mainly working for developing St. stationed himself behind some shrubbery became fully operational in nearby Mont- Mrs. Althea Morton. clair last month, reporting nearly 90 per- social and emotional growth. We use while the other officers ostensibly left, science and art materials, too. And Those who wish to register their cent attendance at activation meetings. HOOTS CHARGE AMERICAN E.XPRF-SS MASTCnCARD VISA The ploy worked. The thief returned, Capitola Dickerson teaches them rhythm children for the September, 1981, class Here in Summit, Sergeant Zimmer and and dance." should call 273-7208 on either Tuesday, was promptly arrested and a concerned fellow officers stand ready to attend citizen had prevented at least one of the Needs Volunteers Wednesday or Thursday between 8:30 neighborhood kaffeeklatsches or church a.m. and 2:30 pm. increasing number of robbery attempts in meetings to give assistance and advice on Volunteers work with the children. the Summit area. This kind of neighborly such subjects as protection at home, involvement is one of the goals of the day- vigilance while walking, driving, parking, long (10 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Summit Organiz- returning home or what safety precau- Area Merchants.Supporting Y-RUN ed for Safety (SOS) Fair to be held this tions to follow if your car breaks down. Saturday at Brayton School. The Safety Fair, organized by the Sum- With less than two months Sealfons, Caruso Wines, tributing the officials' T- Sergeant Cliff Zimmer of the Summit mit Area Community Council (SACC), to go before runners line up H.C. Deuchler, The Maben Shirts and Stonehaus Agency Our new wax hide casuals: Police Department's crime prevention will offer information on protection and on Maple Street, more than a Agency, McElgunn's Inc., the trophies. In addition, the A special leather that unit will be one of five officers present to defense for all ages from baby-sitters to dozen Summit businesses Pack Buick, Snelling and YWCA is pleased to an- give tips on forming neighborhood "Bud- senior citizens. According to SACC chair- have pledged their financial Snelling, Inc., Summit and nounce that Ciba-Geigy has looks better with wear. dy Systems" as well as handing out per- man Susan Watts, the aim of the Fair is to support to the Y- RUN. Elizabeth Trust Co., Walters printed the Y-RUN applica- sonal protection information. encourage a true neighborhood' spirit of Nearly all merchants and and Weichert Company, tions, which are available at The sturdy cowhides used for these great "Often people call and say,'Gee, 1 hate cooperation. "We want to get people into firms that helped fund the Realtors. the YWCA, 79 Maple St., or casuals undergo a unique tanning process to bother you but I think something being more involved and less apathetic in Barrett House Run last year that retains natural oils, and adds protective their surroundings," she explained. Burgdorff Realtors is sup- by sending a stamped, self suspicious is going on.'" Sergeant Zim- have re-enlisted and those plying all runners' numbers addressed envelope to the waxes to the leather. Result: soft, natural mer said this week. "They should realize Among the 15 organizations involved in who will be sponsoring the and Smythe Volvo is con-YWCA. looking, durable shoes that are sure they're not bothering us. We're on duty making presentations at Brayton (where run T-Shirts are Brooks- all the time. We'd rather test out a call to become your favorites. the gym and adjacent music room are Each pair is craHed to last and find nothing than run the risk of let- easily accessible to the handicapped) will ling a robbery go undetected." be SAGE, Y.E.S., Chamber of Com- Fagjhion by Johnston & Murphy, America's most merce, Board of Education, Communities demanding maker ol fine men's footwear. "Because of the transient population on Cable, the Police and Fire Depart- The Ladies' Auxiliary of here in Summit," he added "some people ments, Junior. League, Civil Defense, the Summit Chapter of Classic penny loafer, snaffle bit slip-on, don't even know who lives next door." SADC, Overlook Hospital, Red Cross, UNICO will hold a luncheon or two eyelet laced moccasin; each 79.50 Instead, he encourages residents to get to and fashion show on ApriJ 27 FOR THE MOST COMPLETE know each other, find out what cars and First Aid Squad and area churches. LINE OP PET FOODS AND There will be a smoke detector door at Mayfair Farms, West people belong in their neighborhoods. Orange at 11 a.m. Proceeds ACCESSORIES- prize, home security check slips to take COME SEE USI "Then if they see a strange car cruising home and demonstrations of Operation will benefit Cooley's Anemia or a guy walking around who doesn't Identification, a system by which victims. DISTRIBUTORS OF The fashion show will be If I PROFESSIONAL DOG FOODS belong there, they know they should call valuables can be engraved for tracing in : case they are ever stolen. Residents are en- presented by A La Carte ,-_K WAYNE PURINA TRIUMPH for help," the sergeant said. "There is no fashions of Livingston. The such thing as a stereotype among thieves. couraged to bring one item each, such as a KASCO SCIENCE DIET EUKANUDA camera, tape recorder, or radio, which admission price is '13.50 per KEN-L-BISKIT BLUE RIBBON FRESH MEAT They don't necessarily wear dark masks person. and sneakers anymore or carry a black- police officers will identify for them while FOR THE BIRDS * A they wait. For reservations, call Aux- jack hanging out of a back pocket," he iliary president Joann Ip- DROLL YANKEE FEEDERS %} polito, 522-0906, or Louise REDWOOD FEEDERS W< Viviano, 376-8398. BIRD SEED Water Saving Program Set SUNFLOWER A water conservation pro- that a substantial portion of In the area of water con- SEEDS gram to reduce school usage the project costs should servation, Mr. Schober said a SICK OF THISTLE SEEDS program had been im- by 25 per cent and an energy qualify for 50 per cent reim- CROWDED. effort, which would result in plemented which involved all POOLS? •»»» a 20 per cent reduction by tin. bursement under the Federal persons associated with the fVISLLBURN FEED CO. INC. Energy Act of 1978. school system. For a Changs - try our end of 1982, was revealed by Like school business ad- 376 Millburn Avo., Millburn ministrator Rudolph A. copper springs 376-0822 Schober at the regular Board of Education meeting held SUBMIT LAUNDROMAT last Thursday night. According to Mr. Schober, "Let us do your laundry" a team of professional engineers have conducted an energy study of the Junior Drop off same day service High, Brayton and Franklin We fluff dry plus fold for you J&wtrfc\Mademy schools, which has resulted in a recommendation that Also rugs, blankets, spreads, with an investment of sleeping bags $213,959, annual energy "Burtfi" JbinmC costs of $48,412 would be realized, which wpuld equate Mon. 8-2 p.m. to a payback of a little more Tuss. a Thurs. to 7:00 P.M. than four years. Frl. 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 97 Summit Avo. Mr. Schober pointed out Sat. 6:00 ».m.-5:00 p.m. 273-9237 Competition fROOTS

summit/monday &thursday til 9/ 277-1234 • red bank/wednesday & SAVE fnday til 9/ 74 7 1800 • morristown/Wednesday & fnday til 9/ 26 7 1534 While You fortnprmatwn cafC • riverside square, hackensack/monday-friday til 9 30/ 342-65OO Play! fvr- incemina gtfi Grader The Book Tree Tennis at its Best-—Under the Dome has the Best selection' StASONAL COST/ CONTRACT COST M« HOUR of children's books MIMRMSHIP III THfTSfi NON-PRIM! Racouct Center at Copper Spdngs $20 $490. $16.33 $390 $13,00 in the area. ler Covrl-Chalhom $

Rates as of April 1,1081 Home of the Brant Switxler Tennis Academy BOOK TREE New Vernon Road 464-6161 Meyersville Open 9:30 to 9 - 9:30 to 6 Sat.

647O13O Fret- Parkin;; Right in Front 'FV>r Membership Informal inn Write. PO. Box OO.Oilk'tte at copper springs Site of the Beach & Tennis Clu^.647-9888 91 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE, LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD \ Sarah W. Patel, daughter Kalie Hale of Summit, a Colleges". A graduate of Flowers Are Theme College Corner of Eileen Patel of Oak Ridge sophomore at Bucknell Summit High School, Miss /Avenue, has been named to University, Lewisburg, Pa., Cotter is a senior history ma- •; the.Dean's List for the fall where she plays on the jor at Mount Saint Mary's Receives Honors academic year at Colby Co^ { semester at Syracuse Univer- Of Coming Art Show v volleyball team, has been College, Emrnitsburg, Md. Janice M. Laughlin, lege, Waterville, Me. Asity, N.Y., where she is a named to the Dean's List for ••* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sophomore majoring in senior in the School of Public the first scineslei of the clli- Featured Richard T. Laughlin of Pro- English, Miss Trone is a Communications. Paintings, drawings, prints Brady, Joseph Raphael, Don rent year. Matthew R. Haviland, son Nico and Robert Kitchen; spect Hill Avenue, a member graduate of Summit High *** of Mr. and Mrs. Peter and photographs by contem- of Che class of 1982 at Skid- School. • «•* porary American artists, all acrylics by Charles Seliger Thomas Kent, jr., son of On President's List Haviland, of Division and Keido Noda and tempera more College, Saratoga Spr- *•* Councilman and Mrs. Avenue, a.sophomore at the with floral design as a theme, Susan York of Holmes will be on view at the Summit on gesso panel by Mary ings, N.Y., has received George D. Pease of Sum- Thomas Kent of Woodland Oval and Scott Cochrane of BerkSee College of Music, .highest honors for the fall mit, a senior at Union Col- Art Center, 68 Elm St., from Falconer. Mary Frank and Avenue, has been named to Woodcrest Drive, both New Boston, Mass., was a Richard Crozier's term. lege, Barbourville, Ky., has the Dean's List for the fall Providence, have been nam- featured trombone per- April 12 through May 24. *** been named to the Dean's Also displayed will be monotypes, drawings by Joe term at Hamilton College, ed to the President's List for former at a recent jazz con- Nicastri and James Childs On Deans' lists List for Ihe fall semester. Clinton. N.Y. the fall semester at Union cert. Rockwood, a Cincinnati pot- Bonnie Netherton, • •* tery established in 1880, and and a hand colored silk *** College, Cranford. •*• screen by Andy Warhol as daughter of Dr. Lowell Thomas Cotterell of Sum- * *+# dedicated to the representa- Laura L. Taylor of West End On Boards tion of nature thru ornamen- well as photographs by Chris Netherton of Euclid Avenue, mit and Kevin Conroy of Avenue has been named to In Honor Fraternity Anthony Marks, son of has been named to the New Providence have been tal design. With a specially Enos and Jimmy DeSana are the Dean's List at Tufts James Lawrence of Tall Elinor and Dr. Lawrence also in the exhibit. . Dean's List for the fall named to the Dean's List for Oak Drive and Karen created line of glazes to semester at Albion College, University, Medford, Mass. Marks of Sunset Drive, a enhance them, the pottery Docent tours are available the fall semester at Rider ••* Leiendecker of Butler Mich., where she is a senior senior at Swarthmore Col- flourished thru the mid-20th by calling the Summit Art College, Lawrenceville, Gregory O. Drummond of Parkway, as well as Pamela lege, Pa., is serving as a majoring in English and where both attend the School Ferreira of New Providence, century. Center, 273-9121. An open- public relations. Summit has been named to member of the drama board FUTURE BRIDE - Mr. and TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs. ing reception will be held on of Business Administration, the Dean's List for the fall have been elected to Iota Ix and has been appointed to Mrs. William H. Kranichfeld Roy, Engstrom of Summit Among the works Il- • •* Chapter, Phi Theta Kappa, lustrating the ages old in-Sunday, April 12 from 2 to 5 semester at Saint Lawrence the Cooper Foundation of Summit announce the announce the engagement of p.m. Admission is free and Cynthia Trone, daughter Elizabeth K. Bartlett, University, Canton, N.Y. national scholastic honor Committee. engagement of their their daughter, Elaine Ella, spiration of flowers in art, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth fraternity for two-year col- are oil paintings by Harriet the public is invited. Week- • *# **• daughter, Robin Fritche, to to Timothy Karl Brenner, day hours are 12-4 p.m.; Trone of Valley View E. Bartlett of Plymouth leges. All three are students Elected Treasure Tredick Richard Gorham. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shorr and, Lowell Nesbitt; Avenue, has been named to Susan E. Keith of Rotary watercolors by Carolyn weekends are 2-4 p.m. Road, a senior English major Drive, an accounting major at Union College, Cranford. Cole Brundage, son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Brenner of Berkeley the Dean's List lor the first at Denison University, Gran- #•• and Mrs. Cole Brundage of M. Gorham of Pembroke. Heights. A graduate of Sum- semester of the current Bryant College, Smithfield, ville, O., has been named io R.I., has been named to the Receives Scholarship Knob Hill Drive, a sophmore Bermuda. Miss Kranichfeld, mit High School and of Staf- the Dean's List for the fill Dean's List for the fall Kathleen M. Eckert, majoring in engineering at a graduate of Summit High ford Hall School of Business, semester. Miss Bartlett is a semester. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette College, Easton, School, is also a graduate of Miss Engstrom is employed graduate of Kent Place Anton F. Eckert of Canoe Pa., has been elected the University of Vermont, as a secretary by Chinon of School. *** BURY YOUR Mary L. Witt of Summit, Brook Parkway, a graduate treasurer of his fraternity. who holds a master's degree USA. Her fiance, a graduate FATHER IN who is majoring in of Summit High School, who *** from Lesley College, Cam- of Governor Livingston High Nancy J. Blood, daughter is a freshman at Bucknell Named Editor bridge, Mass. A graduate of School, is a Hoi/Technician, THE SAND... * of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blood mathematical sciences at Clemson University S.C., University, Lewisburg, Pa., John Disbrow of Summit, Seaford College, Sussex, Third Class, aboard the USS (Hall lov» III) of Cedric Road, has been has been awarded the 1980- who is majoring in computer Eng., and of Tufts Universi- Milwaukee. A wedding is v named to the Dean's List for has been named to the Dean's List for the fall 81 College Club scholarship. science at Union College, ty, Mr. Gotham received his planned for September 1982. copper springs the fall semester at Syracuse She is majoring in business semester. Cranford, has been named M.B.A. degree from Nor- (Wollburg Photo) University, N.Y., where she administration. photography editor of thetheastern University, Boston, is a junior in the College for Lisa A. Masino, daughter •*• student newspaper. Mass. A wedding is planned Human Development. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph In "Who's Who" •** for April 11. The couple will Engagement Masino of Old Oak Drive, Mary Ellen Cotter, In London reside in Bermuda. has been named to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louria, son of Dr. (fVolin Photo) Announced We btay, sell & appraise Gold, Dean's List for the fall term John Cotter of Summit, has and Mrs. Donald B. Louria Silver and Antiques. at Moravian College, been selected to appear in the of Cedric Road, a politics Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bethlehem, Pa., where she is 1981 edition of "Who's Who and government major at ray Hill, will be a member of Lawyer announce the 20% off All Merchandise a senior. Amongy Students in the summer freshman class at engagement of their American Universities and Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., spent the fall Berklee College of Music, daughter, Carol Barbara, to Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry Robert Daras of Summit. 8 8 term in London. Boston, Mass. Bulova CaraveUe Pulsar •** • *# A graduate of Jonathan At Shenandoah Dayton Regional High 40% off all Seiko and In Nairobi School, Springfield, and of Peter M. Walcott, son of Gary J. Triolo, son of Dr. Omega watches and Mrs John V. Triolo of Union County Technical In- Mr. and Mrs. John C. stitute, Scotch Plains, Miss Walcott of Dorchester Road, Summit has been accepted for admission by Shenan- Lawyer is currently attending WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS a student at Saint Lawrence Union College, Cranford, WELCOME GIFT — Summit Brownies Suzan Schneller University, Canton, N.Y., is doah College and Con- done on premises servatory of Music, Win- where she is majoring in and Jessica Raber (right) show Mrs. Marie Sasso of spending the spring semester business public administra- Kenilworth, a "Future Girl Scout" tee shirt for baby in Nairobi, Kenya. chester, Va. A graduate of DA VIES & COX Summit High School, Mr. tion. She is employed by Ar- Elizabeth Ann, being held in the background by maternity SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY *•* Triolo will enter the music thur Treacher's as an assis- nurse Margaret Guinter, The Girl Scouts visited Overlook 273-4274 Open On Radio tant manager. Hospital to present mothers of newborn infant girls with 379-2318 Edmund Berman of Sum- program at the school. 7A Beechwoud Rd. Mon. thru Sat. *•• Her fiance, a graduate of the tee shirts during National Girl Scout Week, in honor of 9:30 to 5:30 mit recently participated in the 69th anniversary of the founding of Scouting. Summit the CBS Radio Network On Swim Team Green Bank School, Down- series, "College Bowl", as a Steve Hammer, a ington, Pa., served in the member of the team sophomore at Cornell United States Navy for four representing Eckerd College. University, Ithaca N.Y., is a years. He is employed by YWCA Needs Sale Items **• member of the swim team, Seven-Eleven Food Stores AtBerklec where as a member of a relay adn owns his own business. Donations of all types of decorations, jewelry, kitchen Paul E. Koppisch, son of team a new school record A wedding has been set for articles, excluding clothing ware, linens and toys. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kop- was set. May 30. and large furniture, are need- Persons with items or pisch of Roland Road, Mur- *** ed for the YWCA's annual volunteer time are invited to spring housecleaning sale to call 273-4242. Plan Luncheon be held Saturday, April II, Don 1 take 9:30 a.m. to4 p.m. JEFFERSON, NEWTON, Fashions by Brooks of In addition, volunteers are Square Dance DARWIN, Summit and a Chinese auc- needed to man the sale. SCHWEITZER, tion will be featured at a spr- While articles may be chances! ing fashion show and lun- brought to the YVVCA, 79 Slated Saturday AND YOU! cheon to be held Saturday, Maple St., at any time, per- April 4, 12 noon, Town and sons with large amounts to - Rational, reasonable, thinking people jusl Campus Restaurant, Union, be donated should feel free The P.S.M. Singles of CatlPSE&G under the sponsorship of the to submit a list to the YW for Summit will host a square naturally tend to be Unitarian-Universalisls Summit Chapter, National verification for income tax dance in the Social Hall of ....Always have and always will. Secretaries Association. purposes. These lists should the United Methodist Chur- immediately if you For ticket information, be sent to Bess Bowditch. ch, on Saturday, March 28, We not only expect our congregation to contact Pat Delia Piazza, Needed items could in- from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. question religious beliefs. We demand it! 273-1212. clude china, glassware, The Beams, with Lew Lar- thmk you smell gas son calling, will provide live Perhaps you may be one of us? music. There will be social dancing and refreshments. in your.'home Join us for worship-celebration-fellowship! GEORGE P. GRIFFITH INC. Adults of all ages are invited. Tickets available at the door.- Call 273-3286 for ihhh The Unitarian Church details. Steinway and Reconditioned in Summit other fine Waldron at Springfield Avenue.Summit, N.J. pianos The Rev. Jan Vickery Knost, Minister Telephone 273-3245 374Millburn°Ave., Miilburn, NJ 376-6777 Sunday Services-10:00 a.m.. Church School-9:50 a.m. Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Eves, by appointment

A gas leak can be Answers to ques- Very few calls are potentially danger- tions we ask you serious gas leaks. ous, whether it's will determine the But why take inside or outside seriousness of your chances? If you your home. Our situation. Our ser- smell gas inside or dispatchers are vice personnel will outside your home, specifically trained be sent promptly to call PSE&G without to handle your gas your home to check delay. emergency call. it out. WELCOME TO OUR WORLD Barbara Rancke has boon actively and successfully In- volved in Real Estate since 1869, and recently Joined our Summit office as Broker Associate. For the past five years, Barbara has been awarded membership In the Million Dollar Sales Club. She has earned a Graduate Understated, beautifully styled, carefully crafted Realtor Institute (GRI) designation and, more recently Barbara has received the Certified Residential Specialist — the claslc look created by Etienne Algner Is a (CRS) designation from the National Association of Free! ^favorite of the discriminating woman of fashion. Realtors. She's a native New Jerseyan and a 20-year resi- Gas Customer Quids to Safety and Service Mere, the Indispensable spectator sling, In dent of Summit. She has served on the Board of Direc- Our emergency number tors of the Summit YWCA end of the Franklin School Return this coupon now lor your softest calfskin, coordinates with a PTA. Barbara, a graduate of Virginia Inlermont College, Is In the phone directory handy guide to the dos and don't$ ol matching handbag for a total look Bristol, Virginia, also served as Elder for the Central gas safety and the services PSE&G of grand elegance. Navy, taupe Presbyterian Church. She and her husband Al, who la oilers its customers. Manager ol the Summit office, are the parents of four and on your bill. Check Customer Information P.O. Box 248 or burgundy on white ...$62.00. children. Fanwood', New Jeney 07023 Handbags $77.00 SCHLOTT REALTORS, INC. It now and place It near Q English version • Spanish version 361 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey your phone. (201)277-1770

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Public Service City. . Stats. Electric and Gas Nee Pell's Company Return this coupon today! SCHLOTT PSEG 386 Springfield Ave., Summit OpenMon.&Thurs. to 9 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 THE SUMMIT HERALD Page 5 the Top Lacrosse Clinic 4 Ail-State Players On Lacrosse Squad 9 At Tatlock Sat. The 1981 Varsity and lackman Owen Dunne and pick up where the 1980 The Summit Lacrosse Junior Varsity Lacrosse third team midfielder Duff season ended. The No. 6 'The Opening Bid Club will conduct a season promises to be ex- Badgley. ranked stkkm'en finished demonstration in the fun- citing. The laxman men are This year's 17-game by Howie Anderson strong, winning seven of the damental's of lacrosse, on coming off the most suc- schedule has Summit hosting last eight regular-season Wednesday, April 1 is a day that means a little more Saturday, March 28, from cessful season in Summit's 10 of the finest teams in ihe than the opportunity to play a few practical jokes on your games, earning a berth in the 12-3 p.m. at Tatlock Field, history with nine wins and state at Tatlock Field, in- State Tournament. unsuspecting friends. To high school spring athletic teams, Summit. eight losses. cluding the 1980 State Cham- it is THE day - opening day - the start of a new season and All children, whether they This year's team features pions Montclair High School After thrilling playoff vic- all the hopes and aspirations that have been building all 17 returning letterrnah from and Coaches Tournament tories against Hunterdon winter. play lacrosse or not, and their parents are invited to the 1980 campaign, four of Champion Lawrenceville Central (8-4) and Princeton Four of Summit's teams are in the starting gate and will attend. whom were selected to the School. High School (8-7), the kick off the spring season with an April 1 opener. The rest 1980 All-State Team: first This year's squad boasts Hilltoppers earned the right of the teams will see action before the weekend is over and team midfielder Leo Paytas, speed and experience. to participate in the only volleyball will wait for the following week before the Woodard second team defenseman Coaches Bruce DiMaio and prestigious Coaches Tourna- initial encounter of the campaign. Mark Ford, second team at- Steve Hadley are looking to ment for the first time. What makes opening day just a little more interesting is that two of our most promising teams this spring will be in action, and both of them will be at home. Sets Swim Art CotterelPs baseball team is entertaining its Six Seals In Region Swim Meet crosstown rival, Oratory Prep, at Memorial Field and op- Becord Six area Summit YMCA 10/U, medley relay (4th); and 50 yd-butterfly (3rd); timism will be written all over Summit's initial lineup card. Elizabeth Woodard, an Seals have qualified in dif- Steve Duttenhoffer, 10/U, Criag Bernardini, 11/12, 50- You certainly won't need a program to identify all the Ithaca College physical ferent events for the Middle freestyle relay (3rd); Steve ' yd butterfly (6th) and 200- players; it is just about the same team that fashioned a very education freshman from Atlantic Region Champion- Jemison, 10/U, medley relay yd. freestyle (7th), and Chris respectful 16 -12 record last year. Eleven letter winners are* Summit, was a member of ship Saturday in Wilm- and 50-yd backstroke (6th); McGiffin, 13/14, 100-yd. back, including the starter at every positon. Familiar faces Mark Lawrence, 10/U, butterfly (8th) and 2O0-yd. the college's women's swim- ATHLETE OF YEAR—Freeholder Chairman Rose Marie Sinnott (left), Union County ington, Del. like Rob Bredahl, Joe Dasti, Mike Sereno, Chris Brod- ming team which broke five They are: Ned Ginty, medley relay, freestyle relay freestyle(9th). man, Jack George, Rob Carbone, Jerry Hunt, Chip Love- Baseball Association President Vito Giglio (right) joins Kansas City Royals' star Willie Ithaca records en route to a Wilson in honoring cross country rur. * Theresa Gschwind of Summit High who was nam- joy, Geoff David, Jon O'Leary and Robert Askew should second-place finish in the make this team a legitimate Suburban Conference title ed "Woman Athlete of the Year" at the 45th annual Hot Stove League Dinner. Gschwind New York State Champion- received the Joseph R. Lombardi A ward. The annual awards dinner was co-sponsored by the Lacrosse Girls' In Debut contender. ships at Cortland. Add to these veterans a very promising group of Union County Department of Parks and Recreation and the Union County baseball Associa- Paytas and Richard Miss Woodard finished se- tion. • The Summit Lacrosse sophomores, and you can understand why the outlook is cond in the 100-yard freestyle Club-Girls' Division opens Reynolds, under the direc- SUN AT so positive. Returning players don't necessarily guarantee and set a new college record its first season on Thursday, tion of division president success, but this is an exceptional group of athletes and no (56.81). She was a member of March 26, at Chatham George Howey. OUR BEACH less than seven of the 11 returnees know exactly what it The schedule includes both the 400 freestyle relay team Hard-Hitting Hilltoppers Township High School at nets* fit your Club takes to win a championship since they were integral parts which broke an Ithaca record neighboring clubs and teams -patctful nir of the football success. 3:45 p.m. and long-established lacrosse surroundings at 4:23.20 and also was on The team, made up of 70 Competing for the most optimistic outlook award is the the 800-yard freestyle relay To Host Oratory in Debut schools such as the George lacrosse team, which will be opening against Fairlawn team, which set a new Ithaca junior and senior high school School and Stewart Day copper springs High down at Tatlock Field. They are coming off a year mark of 8:26.30. Ithaca won With 11 letter winners cher Jerry Hunt will be back Cotterell is looking for eirls, is coached by Matthew School in Princeton. that produced Summit's best-ever lacrosse record and they both events in the State back from last season's 16-12 behind the plate. better defensive play and will open with no less than 17 returning lettermen. As with Meet. squad. Coach Art Cotterell's Playing in the infield will some pitching depth to back Aquettes Place In East Meet baseball, the returnees are something special. All-State Miss Woodard is the Summit High Baseball team be Mike Sereno, Joe Dasti, up Lovejoy and O'Leary. Two Summit students, The meet drew 110 swim- players Leo Paytas, Owen Dunne, Mark Ford and Duff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has high hopes of being a Chris Brodman, Rob Car- Summit's top two hiirlers last both members of the Summit Badgley lead the group, and they also have championship solid contender for Suburban season-John Murray and Spencer Woodard of 4 done and Jack George, along YWCA Aquettes, qualified experience. Blackburn Place and a 1980 Conference honors this Steve Reynolds-graduated, This has not been an easy March in which to prepare a with first baseman Rob leaving a potential mound graduate of Summit High season. Bredahl. and placed in solo and duet team for competition. It is the experienced team that has School. problem for Cotterell. events in the East Coast Solo the big advantage in the early going when preparation time The Hilltoppers will open a 24-game schedule next O'Leary, Rob Askew and In addition to a tough has been curtailed. Both coaches and players have been Geoff Davis will be among Suburban Conference and Duet Synchronized hatrcuHt na , unhappy with the weather, but actually it just might be to Wednesday afternoon, the outfielders.. Championship Swim Meet. hosting Summit rival schedule, Summit will face Summit's advantage. Andersons With the top four hitters such top teams as Liv- Debra Feinfeth, 10th grade AH signs point to a great spring if the measure of success Oratory Prep at 4 p.m. at Memorial Field. from last season back in the ingston, Seton Hall, Parsip- student as Summit High 'is wins and losses. A more important measure is the lineup—Bredahl, O'Leary, pany, Morris Knolls and number of students involved in the program. Using that Winners Either Chip Lovejoy or Ridge, which boasts one of School, and Wendy Donat, yardstick, this spring is already the best in Summit's Jon O'Leary, both, three-year Davis and Askew-the the state's most heralded pit- an 8th grader at the Junior history. There are more kids involved than ever before, In Swim pitchers, is the likely starter Hilltoppers should have a chers in Brad Powell, a High, were honored at the Play ball! against Oratory. Veteran cat- solid hitting lineup. fireballing righthander. ana The New Jersey Junior meet held at Fairless, PA. Olympics Age-Group Swim- natttv-ai won'tna ming Championships were Coiiiin Qualifies For AIAW Swim Youth Booters Win held March 14-15. Summit swimmers, members of the Sue Conlin of Summit, a She has been clocked in 33.8 Berkeley Aquatic Club, who freshman at Gettysburg, Pa. seconds for the breaststroke BEiFUS fUfft' f'0\ Two Games, Tie One place din their events were: College, was one of five and in 1:05.01 for the in- Lady Bullets who qualified dividual medley. TRY us Summit Youth Soccer Livingston-4 Sumner Anderson of Sum- for the AIAW Division HI IN SOUTH ORANGE Association teams kicked off Summit Spurs-1 mit, in the 10 and under swimming and diving cham- The former Summit High their spring season last Sun- Halfback George Taylor group, placed first in the 100 pionships in Cedar Rapids, swimmer also was to com- YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK day, winning two games, ty- made the Spurs' only goal. freestyle; second in the 50 Iowa. pete in some of the five THE SALON ing one and losing seven. The Spurs' goalie Steven Reilly freestyle, 100 breaststroke, . tedley and freestyle relays MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Summit teams play other made several gallant saves. 100 individual medley and Conlin was to compete in the 50-yard breaststroke and for which Gettysburg community squads affiliated Summit Storm-1 200 freestyle; third in the 50 qualified. Murray Hill Square with the Mid-Jersey Youth Hillsborough-0 butterfly, 100 butterfly .and the 100 individual medley. 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. Soccer Association. Tom Snedtker made the 200 individual medley, and SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 goal which brought the storm fourth in the 50 backstroke. County Coaches Honor Green 665-0388 Division I to victory. Mia Schneider of Summit, Jay Green, a senior guard, group's third annual awards Westfield-7 Division V in the 10 and under group, who established an all-time dinner in Qd Summit Sprites-0 Summit Stars-2 took fifth in the 100career basketball scoring The Sprites were outplayed Old Bridge Strikers-2 breaststroke and sixth in the record at Summit High this by a strong West field team in The Stars took an early 50 breaststroke. season, was among 15 this Girls' League match. lead as Jon Ponosuk scored Albert Anderson of Sum- players honored by the liERSSii FiSITSliS Goalie Julie Soper perform- in the first quarter. Richard mit, in the 11-12 group, took Union County Basketball ed gallantly for Summit. Zall converted a rebound for first in the SO backstroke; se- Coaches Sunday at the Division HI the second Summit score. cond in the 50 freestyle, 50 Livingston-5 Center halfback Kevin butterfly, 100 freestyle, 100 Summit Sabres-2 backstroke. 100 Chisolm was a standout for If someone in your family has a WE WELL @0ME Ti f ®U! The Sabres took an early Summit. breaststroke, 100 butterfly, Dial tha number below and we will come to your home, shop or lead against Livingston when Scorpions-4 100 individual medley, and drinking problem, you can see office anywhere In New Jersey to buy quality 19th and early David Martin scored. Will 200 freestyle; and third in the 20th Century American paintings. Collections or sjngfo items. Berkeley Hgts.-O As one 61 New Jersey's leading art consultants working close- Lyon added the second Sabre The score at half time was 200 individual medley. what it's domg to them • goal late in the game. ly with museums pnd collectors, we offer prompt, courteous 0-0. Mark Callahan came on But can you see what it's doing, and [Confidential service to private individuals, dealers and to make the first goal, while estate executors. Immediate payment... cash if desired. Ap- Westfield Colonials-2 Senior Wins praisal service available. Bob Stockton, Dick Fisher to you? Summit Sounders-0 Arthur Williams, son of Good performances were and Booth Hodde had the for information and HENRY B. HOLT others. Goalie Michael Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 3rd, \ Brooks -SealfoDS contributed by Summit help contact Reeves played well for the of Sunset Drive, a senior at halfback Peter Tulloch, Newark Academy, Liv- 201-228-0853 fullbacks John DiLallo and shutout. AL-A HOH Rahway Rowdies-3 ingston, took first place in P.O. Box 6 Craig Cangelosi and goalie the National Junior Paddle Write P.O. Box 487 Ross Smith. Summit Stings-1 John Frank had the Stings' Tennis Championship held in Or Call 672-7231 Essex Fells, N.d. 07021 Navesink, earlier this month. Division IV goal. Jason Dugas played -r. New Providence Gunners-5 outstanding defense. Summit Sharks-3 The Sharks tied with New .Providence 1-1 at the mid- Faced With A Versatile point but were outplayed 'knit during the second half. John Blinking Problem Atherton tied the game at the Art jfotl sick and tired of dressing by ^end of the first half. The se- being sick and tired? cond Summit goal was White 'scored by Becker from a Perhaps Alcoholics Stag. -penalty kick. Becker con^ tuected for the third Shark Anonymous Go anywhere, in lively Ually. Can Help cool and comfortable ; Somerset Hills Sting-4 polyester/cotton knits • Summit Spartans-1 by While Stag. Wrinkle 5 Scott Ashley got credit for Write P.O. Box 315 ;the Spartans' score with a tree, easy-tc-care tor 'direct kick. Or Call 763-1415 fashions lor home, Seersucker separates olfice or fun bound. a. Short sleeve cardi- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES gan $20., camisole $12., byRussGirl striped pull-on skirt $22. FQR BUSINESS AND b. Dress $34 Sizes s-m-l PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE in white, marine and azalea. As CPA's In New Jweey and New York, w«'ve known the financial/accounting, needs of the businessman and professional for over 55 yeara, Glenn Ingram & Company serves small and large businesses, professional service corporations, and partnerships In these areas: 1/3off • T»» *»«"«» Tax mlnlmliatlon counsel; payroll tax returns; tax counsel on Investments; and partnership, professional service corporation and personal tax filings. Cool, crisp seersucker, the perfect accent lor any girl's * Financial Statements Preparation of monthly, quarterly or annual statements to spring wardrobe. To mix or match in easy-care washable meet your particular operating, purposes. seersucker. Choose trom blazer, skirt, pants, shirts or vesl ,; * Retirement Programs Counsel, plan development, ERISA filings, and financial in pastel blue or pink in sizes 7-14. Similar styles in>4SX. statements to maximize contributions to pension, profit- sharing or Keogh Plans. 25? o. ndgewood ave • OHIO Operations f • ridgewood • Iret' parking 'Development of oltlce procedures, billing systems, cash • hours: 9:15 a.m. to 5:30 p m management, and cash control methods to benellt your opera- • mon. and thurs lo 9 • r tions. • sale is ever linal» exquisite gilt wrap? ftee " free Talk to Charles Murray In New Jersey or Richard Weln in New York. alterations • we maii They will be pleased to discuss your requirements without 7 anywhpie in U S t'ep obligation. U M M I I We're small enough to personally serve you, large enough to otter 3rooks-SealfcnRIOGtWOOD WESTFIELsD you specialists In each'erea. 2 Main Street 257 e. ridgewood ave. • rictgewood • tree parking • hours: Chatham 635-1300 9:15 a.ni, to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 Glenn Ingram 61 Broadway & Company New York, N. Y. 10006 summit • tree parking • hours 9:00 a.m. to5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 (212) 269-6363 410 Springfield Avo. • summit • Iras perking • hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to B • <"quif.itegift wrap tree* tree alterations • we mall free anywhere in U.S. no sale It svtr final • exqulslto gift wrap Ires • f re* alterations • we melt free anywhere In U.S. THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 Page 6 THE SUMMIT HERALD Remember, Water Is Still Scarce Views of Summit's Yesterdays The state's recent relaxation of under what they contained last year, water use bans is unwise to say (he and we have been told over and over least. Because nearby reservoirs are that the drought is with us, we cannot now up to two thirds full, Paul for the life of us understand the state FORMER HOME OF THE YWCA—For24 of its relaxing water bans at this time. now 62 years of existence, from 1922 to 1946, the Arbesman, New Jersey's "drought Summit YWCA made its home in this one-time coordinator" has relaxed some of the Within four months, the area will residence of Jonathan Bonne! at 272 Morris more easier-to-digest bans such as be in the midst of a hot sultry sum- avenue (the present site). Though organized in filling private swimming pools and mer when the use of water increases 1919, the YWCA had its actual beginnings as far washing cars via the brush-and- dramatically. How we can justify the back as 1905, when a Library reading club, then bucket procedure. conducted by Miss Louise Morris, the librarian, filling of private swimming pools was asked by the Library trustees to organize a The filling of private swimming when the possibility of an acute club for business girls. The club program was pools at this time when rainfall is still drought is upon us is beyond us to developed by the Misses Pamela W. Lyall, Anna not sufficient to meet long range comprehend. Cromwell and Julia Wilcox in unused space in the needs is folly and provides us with a Those who can "justify" use of First National, Bank's quarters at 15 Beechwood road, which was then also a branch library. In false sense of security. If the state such water for swimming pools claim December 1908, the group reorganized as the says it's all right to fill your swimm- that in the event of a fire, the con- "Woman's Institute" dedicated to "promote the ing pool, then the drought must be tents of the pool would be used to welfare of women, particularly those dependent over and the crisis eliminated. Right? douse the blaze. All well and good, on their own efforts for support, by cultivating a Wrong. but what happens in a neighborhood spirit of cooperation...", and obtained use of the chapel building of the old wooden Presbyterian To date, the March rainfall has where there are no private swimming Church (razed in 1923) in Maple street, just north been less than an inch and there has pools? of the present parish hall. In 1918, a charter was been only nine inches for the year, We feel water that is needed for requested from the National YWCA, and in 1919, about three to four below normal. sanitary, cooking and drinking pur- the Summit YWCA was organized, with Miss Ida The long range outlook is that poses has a much greater priority Rosenquest and Mrs. C.E. Mosher as first presi- dent and secretary, respectively, though the having brought the railroad here and for generally YWCA celebrated complete ownership of its precipitation will not arrive in large than pools. If those who own private charter was not actually granted until 1922. In that fostering the community's development. This building, by burning its mortgage. (Contributed by quantities and we could face another swimming pools are now permitted year (1922), the Bonnet family's "Little White house was destroyed by fire in 1946, and in 1949, the Summit Historical Society) crisis as we did in January. to fill them, will those who do not House" shown here was given to the YWCA by the YWCA moved into its present building. fQn Note: For a compilation oj many of the pictures At this time last year when reser- have pools now be permitted to go Miss Jeannette R. ("Jennie") Bonnel (1863-1934), ' the same site), after making do for three years in and caption stories which have appeared in this over the 50-gallon per day limit? We daughter of Jonathan (1831-1916) and grand- the old Oddfellow Hall, then on the third floor of space over the years, see "Glimpses I to Summit's voirs were up to 90 per cent and daughter of Jonathan Crane Bonnel (1790-1865), what is now Brooks clothing store. The swimming Past," available at Siegel's Stationery for $4.76 more, rain was scarce and it wasn't don't think so, nor do we think Mr. who was known as the "founder of Summit" for pool annex was added in 1969, and in 1974, the plus tax. until July when concern was voiced Arbesman's idea is a very good one. that we appeared to be in the midst of We hope the people in the Summit a drought. One year later, when our Area who own pools pay it no heed at reservoirs are nearly 30 per cent this time. Letters to the Editor When Mr. Calnan, the ex- A Dangerous Concept Distrusts Sevin individual risk of fetal toxici- does not seem to relate to a bacteria, written consent is "Doomsday" pert to whom the Council ty and birth abnormalities, as human health factors. In ad- required of all area residents listens with more interest Editor; a part of the "mass," they dition, he is a man at work in before spraying can occur. Soothsayers than they appeared to listen The Federal Environmental are not worth protecting. the capacity of City Forester; The latest recommenda- to the concerned citizens, There's an old axiom that says: dangerous felons will be released in Protection Agency published Detailed scientific evalua- public health is not his job tion of the U.S. EPA is that Editor, Summit Herald: (who had done a lot of "The only things certain in life are order to make room for the more a lengthly report regarding tions have been presented to related area of concern. He citizens participate in the Certain allegations from research), was asked on what death and taxes." Today, that could dangerous criminals. Sevin, a controversial Council by concerned scien- simply does not care as'much decision making process. At your readers concerning the evidence could Sevin be con- pesticide, in December 1980. tists within our community. about the health and well be- the very least, this major negative future effects of sidered safer than BT, the be amended to say "The only things This, to us, has a Kafka-like or ing of my children as I do. certain in life are death, taxes and Catch-2 aura about it. We busy our This report cites controlled These thoughtful statements municipal decision requires a Sevin leave me in complete biological control which at- scientific experiments that have fallen on deaf ears. The This whole situation is un- referendum. There is plenty disbelief. tacks only the larvae of the crime." police and prosecutors to hunt down show Sevin to be a possible following statement, not yet fortunate. The State of New of information available. I personally have used gypsy moth and certain other A new phenomenon seems to be and convict criminals, only to release carcinogenic and mutagenic presented to Council, was Jersey apparently did not Call 277-2734, or obtain Sevin to spray my trees, moths and butterflies, he sweeping the land in that prisoners them when someone more dangerous agent. made by A.E. Conroy II, supply information to Com- available information at the garden and yard for over 13 said he couldn't answer if it are now being released because is apprehended. Punching someone If the Summit Common director of pesticides and mon Council regarding a 500 Summit Library information years. There never has been is safe for humans or not. there's not enough jail space in which in the nose or filching a pack of Council is acting in the best toxic substances enforce- ft. Buffer Zone in which the desk. any ill effects from using When the Council was in- interests of its residents, it ment, Division of E.P.A., U.S. EPA recommended no Joseph Rota Sevin to myself, my wife, my formed of the existence of to hold them, J^ast week, 15 prisoners cigarettes from a stationery store should immediately disband Washington, DC: spraying within 500 ft. of 147 Mountain avenue children or my pets. parasities, which the state from the Union County Jail were cannot be put into the same criminal its plans for aerial spraying "...steps should be taken "sensitive" areas. Some of I am sick and tired of has introduced as a natural released, much to the chagrin and category as slitting someone's throat of Sevin this spring. to inform affected the listed sensitive areas are Free Choice "Doomsday" Soothsayers control for the gypsy moth, This report is available to residents about the plan- churches, schools, roadways who impede the operations and when they were inform- frustration of the Prosecutor's Of- or raping and killing a woman. maintained by public funds, fice, and there are now plans afoot to the public at the library. ned application and... of good city government and ed of mechanical means of But what bothers us is what criteria Harris P. Goldberg the possible risks from public recreation areas, Editor, Summit Herald: in turn waste the taxpayers' dealing with the problem, the use some of the facilities at John- E. are being used to decide who remains 46 Laurel Avenue the use of carbaryl... permanent residences, and The Republican slogan money. Council seemed unmoved. Runnells Hospital to house some of behind bars and who is released. The with special considera- municipal water supplies. you hear these days is get Our homes, as an example, George B. Musson The Council seems only to be . the so-called "less-dangerous" person who's being held on a simple Passivenesa Charged tion given to pregnant government off our backs. 26 Webster avenue receptive to the "quick fix" women (and those) of would fall within this sen- This implies that things are felons. assault charge may be one of those sitive area. concept of spraying— released today and the next day com- child bearing age." better decided and done by Council Challenged spraying an indiscriminate Of the more than 5,000 inmates Editor, Summit Herald: "In light of the Even proponents of aerial individuals. And yet in this toxin.That the Council is so currently locked up in New Jersey's mit some heinous crime. Human health factors teratogenic potential spraying admit that more very Republican town in' closed., W the views of the jails, about 3,000 of them are behind Since crime, as are death and tax- .have simply not been ad- (birth defects) of car- detailed studies are necessary spite of all the talk about {Jditor, Summit Herald :,.,.. Bublip, «$ relies or) S«ch an, bars because they cannot make bail. es, another one of life's certainties, dressed in Common COUTH baryl, the use of this (Dr.. Hatpin, Assembly strict economy,^ and school The manner in which our. Incomplete assessment (the They languish in a never-never land, always to be with us, it's apparent cil'S decision to aerial spray material in an aerial Agriculture and En- closings, there does seem to Common Council has come lack of information on BT carbaryl in Summit. The spraying program in vironmental Committee be money enough for aerial to believe in and to defend and other biologicals) points awaiting trial which sometimes takes that something must be done. Council has taken the passive residential areas should hearing, Oct. 1980). In addi- spraying of Sevin on 500-600 the aerial spraying of Sevin to the deeper issue—the up to six months to be scheduled. In Ridding ourselves entirely of crime position of sitting back and be subject to the closest tion, the EPA admits that acres for the gypsy moth over as the safest alternative has democratic ethos 'of our the meanwhile, our prisons become is not possible. Therefore we must challenging the public to sup- scrutiny." carbaryl related incidents are the objections of many of the deeper implications than the tradition. more and more crowded because reach a realization. If somehow we ply sufficient data to poorly reported and known residents. In fact we were controversy over Sevin itself. substantiate a health risk. This kind of information incidents represent a fraction told at the last Common The decision to employ Sevin Dr. Ross's Heated and more and more people are being ar- could find ways and means to at least The Council has passively ac- apparently bores Common of the total. The State of Council meeting that if the has been based on a letter animated response to a com- rested for an assortment of crimes cut down the amount of crime while cepted superficial and in- Council. In response, they Connecticut has Banned the state would only fund its from Summit's Environmen- ment on how current Council ranging from simple assault and rob- at the same time lock up all those conclusive information that defer to the City Forester as aerial use of carbaryl in all recommended 280 acres then tal Commission (not a body policy hinders greater par- bery, to murder and rape. The varie- who should be locked up in prisons indicates no apparent their "expert" - a forested and residential areas maybe it .wouldn't be wor- of comparative risks and ticipatory democracy attests "massive" risk to the general devastatingly unfortunate (1971) and both humans and thwhile financially to spray. long term costs to health as to the nerve that the com- ty of crimes is wide and sometime that are not overcrowded, we would population. Pregnant women ment touched. The essence of mind-boggling. be making some kind of headway. choice. The poor City trees have survived quite well It would be interesting to other similar commissions are distressed to discover Forester is an "expert" on without it. Presently, even find out how much public de- have provided their com- democracy as derived from Unfortuantely, our current prison But to free inmates simply on the that, although there may be trees and plant life, but he with the less dangerous B.T., mand there is for this plan. I munities) and on the opinion thinkers such as Locks, Jef- facilities are not big enpugh to handle basis that there's no room for them, have a petition against the of Mr. Calnan who is Sum- ferson, Paine and Mill is in the amount of inmates being placed and they are not altogether spraying of Sevin with 46 mit's forester. Even after a large part contained in the signatures and there are at litany of studies implicating First Amendment of our Bill there. And that is the rub. The time dangerous, smacks of some faulty of Rights. The free speech thinking. least three other petitions cir- Sevin in such health horrors has come, apparently, when the least When Sevin Is Up culating. Individuals can still as childhood deaths due to and right to petition one's have their own trees Reyes syndrome, birth elected public servants sprayed—no one is stopping defects, miscarriages, aspects of that amendment them. What if service lowered sperm counts, liver are ill-served by a policy of The Decline of the Critic byDr. HenryBlrne Three Types - In health departments we organizations and youth announcing only the time, (Editor's note: Dr. Birne is disorders and a personal Generally, there are three cannot substitute gossip for groups were to offer help to testimony of Sevin-induced place and date of each Com- City Health Officer in Sum- types of health hazards: ac- policy, though admittedly, it those residents who need mon Council meeting in the mit). blindness as well as several There was a time when written themselves. tual, potential, and im- is tempting to do so. Gossip help in scraping egg cases studies demonstrating the papers. Public debate, A man enters his office in aginative. Since we live in a has a way, of clarifying and later on in wrapping something Dr. Ross in his criticism played an important role in As a case in point, just earlier this the morning, takes off his long term failure of Sevin week television viewers were treated time of increasing ability to issues. It offers problems you their trees as recommended and other indiscriminate tox- heated response said he did the arts. coat, moves to the coffee identify the first two; the can sleep on, and usually do. in the New York'Times this not care to enter into, is the to the return of the operatic maker and Tills his cup. He ins to be cost effective, Dr. Play productions, most especially, third - imaginative, is pulled Our approach must be more week. That should be enough Ross, as president of Com- public's right in a were directly affected by what triumverate: Pavarotti, Home and lights a cigarette. He feels as along like a kid in constant pragmatic. We must check to save our trees and it democracy. Public debate at though he may be hanging mon Council, continued to "critics" reported. The classic scene Sutherland. While it is not possible to fantasy, but with a record of into concepts of cause when wouldn't cost anythingl profess Sevin as the "safest" a timely moment, not two judge opera singers of the past himself. Cigarettes are hazar- poor achievement in school. we find that disease increases weeks after a decision has is the entire cast waiting at Sardi's for dous to your health. And Lynn Starun and most effective alter- Our "health hazards" are when the evidence shows one native. the first editions of the daily because the quality of reproduction now Harvard is telling people not the same. A cigarette or more factors augment the 72 Mountain ave. (Continued on page 7) newspapers to roll off the presses. was far inferior, withbut a doubt this that coffee may cause cancer. prohibition is based upon a disease. Then we check to see Everyone's fate, and the backers' trio has deservedly thrilled audiences He wonders, is that what's causal association confirmed if the disease decreases when money, rested on the typewriters of with the beauty of their voices and wrong with the conclusions between smoking and death, any part of the complex of the elite. their love of music. about cigarettes, the people after years of evidence con- factors decreases. The were smoking while drinking necting the leaf with the method is mechanical but it Today, there are still critics. They Has that been enough for the coffee? He does his best to morgue. The evidence is only keeps our head above the Looking Backward still wield the mighty typewriter. But critics? No. At least one critic, while stay healthy, otherwise. He disputed by "Madison whispers. the American viewing and listening calling the performance an "event", jogs, takes vitamins, watches Avenue," which has to make The pesticide Sevin, now audience seems to be taking a dim- found it necessary to comment that his calories, eats Granola a living too. considered for use against Mr. Pavaorotti has a tendency these (without sugar, just honey), The coffee research has the gypsy moth infestation in mer view of the critics' talents. and if anybody wants to not yet developed. We stil! Summit, has not been Seventy-five Years Ago Twenty-five Years Ago Perhaps some of this dimming at- days to sing "only loudly". Those spray against the gypsy moth cannot say, with the certainty associated with disease When F. H. Alleman, representative of 1 The local motor vehicle agency titude comes from greater assurance who heard Mr. Pavarotti and read with some kind of chemical applied to cigarettes, that cause. I wish we can say the the Morris County Traction Company, operated by Joseph Church, Broad Street, on the part of Americans that they the review know that the critic erred. called Sevin, which is not coffee kills. The evidence is same for substances we live announced lots were for sale in East Sum- was closed by state order. natural (like coffee beans only suspicious. The with constantly, as mit for $5 to $8 per foot, all 80 lots were Assemblyman William C. Vanderbilot are capable of making decisions The time has come for Americans sold within ten days. to tell critics that there is a credibility and tobacco leaf), he's going statistical relationship automobile fumes, gas from of Summit removed himself from the race regarding the arts without the hand to kick up a fuss with Com- between coffee drinking and passing buses, sunlight, la- Special Agent Wade of the Railway for the Senate seat. , of the mentors. gap. If critics take to the viper pen mon Council. pancreatic cancer does not tent radioactivity, the water Mail Service announced he planned to use Harold J. Samurine of Springfield And, perhaps some of the attitude just to create a stir, that stir no longer He sits at his desk and mean that coffee in itself we drink - all containing fac- the new trolley line to transport mail to Avenue bought the bankrupt Shackamax- change has been created by the carries weight, but is merely a limp wonders how to put all that causes the malady. There tors which in varying Millburn, Springfield and Union. on Country Club for $52,064. declining virtues of the critics,, breeze. risk to good use. Sue the may be other agents involv- degrees, cause cancer, pro- Miss Louise Connelly of the Newark Congressman Harrison Williams of tobacco company? Not a ed, as a virus, or an alkaloid, ven and documented. I find School System succeeded J. Kassom Westfield continued his monthly office chance. A lawyer told him or a genetic situation, or time no documentation Lathrop as supervising principal of hour as at the local Post Of fled you have to prove causal and age exposures. establishing the pesticide School No. 1. The Chamber of Commerce honored relationship; which means, If coffee made you ner- Sevin to be as hazardous as a Joseph O. Crystal, Morris A. Jilson the area's mayors at the annual'dinner. prove how the cigarette you vous before, or if it raised passing bus, a sunbath, a and George F. Falkenburg of Summit and ERAID smoke causes lung cancer or your blood pressure, do not cigarette or a cup of coffee. Walter I. Auten of Newark formed the heart trouble - in your par- drink it while reading the Sevin is not a restricted Summit Realty Company to develop part ticular case. How about sue- Harvard report. That alone pesticide. It is considered of the Kinney tract in East Summit. Five Years Ago US Postal Swvict Publication« Number ing the coffee company? would be a true and confirm- The Jaycees announced plans to con- 626-700 safe for humans, plants, and that's real stupid. We still ed health hazard of coffee, vegetables. The Review Fifty Years Ago duct a survey of public opinion about downtown parking facilities. Second-class postage paid at Summit, N.J. have no causal association about all we have at this Board of Pesticide Control, The 25th anniversary of scouting was Member New Jersey Press Association, National Editorial Association. between coffee and death, in time. ARPAR, has removed Sevin celebrated within a dinner at the Hotel Watson B. Smith of Mountain Avenue anybody. It is easy to pass from fact from the list of questionable Beechwood. announced he would seek the GOP nod Quality Weeklies of New Jersey and Audit Bureau of Circulation. for reelection to the Ward 2 Common Published every Thursday at 22 Bank Street, Summit, N.J. 07901 by The Then why all the fuss to diminishing rationality by pesticides. It has been The Board of Recreation asked for gifts Herald Publications, Inc. about coffee drinking? The associating actual health declared to be non-cancer for an $8,000 fund to hire the city's Council seat. Harvard School of Public hazards with substances, as causing and has no effect unemployed. Common Council denied Lager and The YMCA started its 20th year in the Hurrell a variance to construct garden Norman 8. Rsuscher, Editor Health sounded an alarm. Sevin, which may be inno- upon pregnancies. Did the school mean to say cent of any known disease If somebody wants to building on Maple Street. apartments. Lucy M*yer, Associate Editor At the Roth-Strand Theater: At the High School GO Show: "The Anne P. Cooper, Associate Editor we have to stop drinking cof- cause. We can only base our spray with Sevin to kill the fee for the same reason we. findings upon the results of gypsy moth) we can only say, "Charley's Aunt" with Charles RUggles Music Man". All department*: 273-4000 must stop smoking cigaret- experimentation and years of "All right, just follow the and Juny Collyer. Common Councilman-at-lorge Dr. tes? epidemiological investiga- label on the can." But please Local banks started billing a $1 mon- Luther S. Roehm resigned his seat to ac- thly service charge on all checking ac- cept a position with the-Department of One year subscription $10 in advance Or to stop spraying against tion. Beyond that, all is don't add a cup of coffee to the gypsy moth with Sevin? gossip. the solution. counts. State, Washington D.C. Back Copies 30 cents each *#• Page 7 THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 THE SUMMIT HERALD

Dr. Faivre is survived by Born in Edensburg, Pa., ty. During World War i, he New Coupon his wife, Mrs. Gladys Smith Mr. Barker was a graduate of served as a Naval officer Letters to the Editor Faivre; a daughter, Mrs. the Culver Military aboard the U.S.S. Orizaba. "Exchange" Jeanne L. Jacobs of Academy, Culver, Ind., and Later, he moved to Summit Rochester, N.Y.; a step- Dartmouth University. He where he owned and operated a plumbing and (Continued from page 6) daughter, Janet Howard of was associated with Western grams that are in existence. society where they could live A new public service, a California; two grand- Electric Corp. for 39 years heating business and was at obviously been made on in- Once the senior citizens one time head of the Civil complete evidence, is our in- with honesty and dignity. coupon exchange, has been children and two great before retiring in 1964. He housing project is completed, The employment of one started at the Summit Public grandchildren. had been a resident of Sum- Defense. surance that all or at least there may be a real need to most evidence will be social worker could provide Library. v Burial was at Middletown, mit for over 20 years before He relumed to Yarmouth provide the service. At that them a period of twice-a- A box for collecting N.Y. from the Burroughs, moving to New Hampshire in 1947 where he owned and presented prior to the forma* time, the program should be operated the Yarmouth tion of a decision or a mind week therapy. Sponsored by grocery discount coupons Kohr and Dangler Funeral 17 years ago. well planned, expanded and religious groups, this has been placed on the Home, 309 Springfield Ave. Mr. Barker is survived by boatyard for 22 years, retir- set. Therefore, I am propos- help those who will surely ing in 1969. ing that not only the time, counselling would be without counter near the copy three son, William G. of benefit from the service. charge and without any legal machines. Anyone wishing to Greenwich, Conn., Neill M. Survivors include his wife, place and date be publicly Robert Finney Mrs. Beatrice K. Twombley; announced but that the agen- The health care and social "connection." Such a pro- participate may contribute of Sewickly, Pa., and David service requested is a fessional, supported and his or her unwanted coupons M.ofTulsa.Okla. a son and daughter, Alex- da for the Common Council Robert Finney of Short ander H. Twombley III and meetings also be announced privilege and not a right. It sponsored by the religious for others to use and select Funeral arrangements should be treated as such. community, would carry no new ones from the coupon Hills, formerly of Summit, Mrs. Ruth Underwood, both in the press prior to the Today, citizens of all persua- died March 20 at home were by the Hale Funeral of Summit; a sister, Mrs. meetings. stigma of being part of the exchange box. Home, Bradford, Vt. sions are looking more close- system of accusation, following a long illness. He Ellen T. Hay of Yarmouth; a Lex Sturun ly at public expense, and they punishment and control, a was 79. stepson, Eben B. Thomas of 72 Mountain Avenue are asking themselves, is it stigma which necessarily ch. Arrangements were by Born in Summit, Mr. Fin- Winthrop, Maine; five really necessary at that time? belongs to the probation and the Brough Funeral Home, ney was a graduate ol Sum- C. William Kain grandchildren and three Opposes Program Prudent people can no longer parole offices and often 535 Springfield Avenue. mit High School, Phillips great-grandchildren. give rubber stamp approval hampers their effectiveness. She was the chief Academy and Yale Universi- Private services were held of public expenditures during ' Whether or not the laboratory technician for St. ty. An advertising executive C. William Kain, 57, of in Yarmouth. In lieu of Two months ago, Thedouble digit inflation. We releases, some of whom are James Hospital, Newark, in the field of package goods New Providence died Mon- flowers, the family suggests Summit Housing Authority learn to do without, unless no doubt professional before retiring 32 years ago. and proprietary medicines, day in Overlook Hospital. memorial contributions be proposed the use of $39,500 the matter is urgent and criminals, would welcome Pteviosly, Mrs. Willetts was Mr. Finney owned and Services will be held at 11 made to the American in public funds for Overlook necessary and there is no this service could only be the chief techician for managed Street and Finney, a.m. today in the Brough Cancer Society. Hospital to provide various alternative. determined if it was offered, Overlook Hospital. N.Y.C. which was founded Funeral Home, 535 Spr- health care services to Hous- Rodney F. White, generously and without str- Mrs. Willetts graduated by his father in 1902. The ingfield ave. Artist Exhibit ing Authority tenants. Bar- Acting President ings. It's worth a try. from the University of Scran- firm was later merged with a Mr. Kain was an engineer bara Ward, director of Urban Coalition of Summit, Theodore S. Meth ton in 1943 and was a London-based company. He for Worthington Corp., Har- Overlook's Community Nur- Box 75, Summit 72 Prospect Street member of the Women's was an outstanding golfer rison, for 32 years. He was Summit Artist Carole sing Department said the Auxiliary of the New Jersey and was club champion at an Air Force veteran of Marchand will exhibit her proposed contract would BENEFIT PLANNERS—Preparing decorations for the State Medical Society, Baltusrol Golf Club in 1933. World War II. most recent paintings April 5 supply a nurse, a home A Solution? Job for Scouts April 11 cocktail party-dinner dance of Oratory Catholic Women's Auxiliary of the He also served Baltusrol as a Born in Trenton, he lived • at the Petan Gallery in Short health aide and a social Prep's Parents Guild are from, from left, decorations Union County Medical president of the board of in Ohio before moving to Hills. worker. The rrurse would chairman, Mrs. Robert Knapp of Watchung and Mrs. Editor, Summit Herald: Society and the Women's governors, secretary and New Providence 17 years Miss Marchand, who has work one day a week at Glen- Editor, Summit Herald: John Murphy of Summit, co-chairman with her husband Auxiliary of Overlook general chairman of the ago. long been closely associated wood place and another day In order to alleviate the May I ask why some of the of the event. To be held in the school auditorium from 7 seriously overcrowded condi- Hospital. United States Golf Associa- Surviving are his wife, with the Summit Art Center, at Weaver street Housing. Boy Scouts of Troop 162 are p.m. to midnight, the gala is the school's largest fund Born in Auburn, Pa., she tion Open there in 1967. He Janet; a son, Douglas; a has many of her colorful tions in the County Jail, busy piling up twigs and raiser of the year. A highlight will be the raffle of a 1981 The social worker would Union County Assignment lived in Summit for many had been a member of daughter, Mrs. Patricia landscapes in private and branches in the county Oldsmobile two-door Cutlass Supreme.- Other Summit years before moving to Spr- Baltusrol for over 60 years, Alvarez; a brother, Richard, corporate collections. She split one day a week between Judge V. William DiBuono woods along Risk Avc? residents on the committee are Mrs. John Denman, Mrs. both sites as needed. The has ordered the release of IS. ingfield five years ago. and a resident of Short Hills and a granchild. has exhibited her work in There are beer bottles, beer Raymond Dugas and Mrs. James Po wer. Surviving are her husband, for 50 years. shows throughout New York home health aide would inmates awaiting trial. Many cans and other refuse thrown assist with meals and shopp- of them have extensive prior Dr. Arthur T., and a son, Survivors include a step- and New Jersey including into the woods which would Robert B. son, William G. Johnson of George Richards Lever House and the Na- ing after a tenant's illness, or records and, therefore, Pro- profit by a removal. The with elderly people in the secutor John Stamler oppos- Donations in Mrs. Springfield. tional Arts Club in New proposed senior citizen hous- boys do not seem interested Willetts' memory may be Private services will be George Richards, 86, of York City. ed the release. in cleaning out such. They Deaths ing project. The average citizen will made to St. John's Lutheran held at the convenience of Summit died Monday in The exhibition will begin say they are working on an Church or Overlook the family. Glenside Nursing Home, with a gallery reception from It appears that if anyone certainly have very mixed Eagle Scout project. opposed this program, then feelings about this event. On Ralph P. White Hospital. Donations in Mr. Finney's New Providence. 3 to 6 p.m. on April 5 and Only a few blocks north daughter and a grandson. memory can be made to the Services were private. will continue through May 2. they are against Grandma the one hand, human decen- lies Passaic Ave. whose road- Another son, Donald Camp- Moses. First, let's look at the cy and the requirements of Dr. P. Henri Faivre Overlook Hospital Founda- Mr. Richards was a pur- The gallery, at 545 Millburn side is a disgrace with the Ralph Pollock White of bell White, was killed in ac- tion, Summit. chasing agent for Block Drug Ave., is open Monday needs of the non-elderly at orderly administration of the refuse tossed out from pass- Chatham, Mass., a former tion during World War II both sites. jail facility point toward the Co., Jersey City, for 44 through Saturday from 10 ing cars, particularly near the president of the Summit while serving in the Marine Dr. P. Henri Faivre of years, retiring in 1960. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Most tenants at both sites release of prisoners when the railroad bridges over the Board of Education, died Corps. Wittiam G, Barker inmate population rises Summit, died March 18 at Born in Brooklyn, he lived Thursday evening until 9 are not elderly. Only a frac- avenue. We would be most March 11 in Cape Cod A memorial service was home.' He was 86. p.m. For information, call tion of housing tenants are above certain levels. On the Hospital, Hyannis, Mass. He in Summit 31 years. other, those released may grateful for a Boy Scout pro- held at the First Congrega- Born in Poughkeepsie, William G. Barker of Pier- Surving is his wife, Jessie. 379-5577. elderly. The non-elderly are ject which included a clean was 87. tional Church, Chatham, basically young families, well be a threat to their own N.Y., Dr. Faivre lived in mont, N.H., formerly of community and to the up of Passiac Ave.'s road- Mr. White served on Mass, on March 13. Middlctown, N.Y. for many Summit, died March 16 at who, in my estimation, side. Board of Education for 12 Ham Dinner should not be there to start general public. Demanding years before moving to Sum-, Cottage Hospital, Alex Twombley Jr. more speedy trial by the Ecologist teach us that years. He was also a presi- Mrs. Arthur Wilktts mit four years ago. He was a Woodsvilie, N.H. He was 78. with. Most of these families woodland floor is enriched dent of the board of trustees A Ham Dinner and Mini- huvo children, who do use already over-burdened courts graduate of the New York Alexander H. Twombley Bazaar will be held Saturday, is simply not a solution. by decaying twigs, branches of Csntral Presbyterian Mrs. Grace N. Willetts, Medical College and served . Overlook's Community Church and was. a former SPANISH Jr., 85, a former Summit April 4 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Health Program for their and leaves. Why not let them 65, of Springfield, formerly his internship at resident, died March 21 at his Oakes Memorial United The "big" solution to lie where they fall, as Nature director of Summit Federal of Summit, died Wednesday Metropolitan Hospital there. JAPANESE medical needs. Then there is crime, improved employ- Savings and Loan Associa- FRENCH home in Yarmouth, Maine. Methodist Church, Morris the community health ser- plans? at home following a long il- Dr. Faivre was associated Born in Yarmouth, he was Ave. at Russell Place. ment, housing and education Eleanor B. Mason tion. Mr. White was also a with the Middletown State RUSSIAN vices at the bottom of the for the'urban poor, especial- member of the Board of lness. a graduate of Phillips Tickets are '4.75 for adults stairs from Vito Oallo's of- 23 Constantine Place Private services were held Hospital from 1920 until GERMAN Academy, Andover and Yale and *2 for children 12 and ly for young blacks and Governors of Rutgers, 1952. He retired in 1974. ENGLISH fice. What does she do, and hiipanics, is simply not going University, a member of the in St. John's Lutheran Chur- University where he was a under. For ticket informa- why is her office always emp- to be available until the na- Thanks Coach Governing Committee of the CHINESE member of Zeta Psi fraterni- tion, call 273-1917. ty? Who fund's that pro- tion's economy takes a Taft School and served as a PORTUGUESE gram? Further, why is apart- stronger turn. The solutions Editor, Summit Herald: commissioner of the Union ITALIAN time social worker needed of earlier times, violent The Summit Recreation County Park Commission. DANISH for young healthy families? physical punishment, exile He was also a moderator of ARABIC What are the many teenagers 1 Champion Pirates 6th & 7th and the suspension'of civil grade Basketball Team the First Congregational GREEK doing to help their families in liberties, are utterly repulsive Church, Chatham, Mass. time of need? would like to thank and con- MEMBERS NEW YOKK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. HEBREW to our modem legal tradi- gratulate their coach Jeff At the time of his retire- AND OTMEI1 LEADING EXCHANGES SWEDISH The following is a selection tion. Academic analysis, Plaut for a successful season. ment in 1957, Mr. White was Stocky ionth, CommexSitiM, InwBmwit. jnd Advisory Seivka and 10 others of programs that are a wealth such as the explanation of Andy Hazen, Rob an executive with Joshua L. of services for the targeted the present situation in terms Paessjer, Jeff Leitz, Josh Bailey Co., New York City, a Suits 500 learn it fast at black and low income peo- of the botching of Plaur, Kevin McGowan, cotton textile firm. In the 382Sprin8fieMAw»nu« ple. Reconstruction under Presi- Ste,Ve Ross, Andy Haugh, 1920's, Mr. White was assis- Summit, New Jerssy 07901 •Wingua dent Grant, is interesting and Bs Overlook Hospital's Com- James House, Glenn Han- tant superintendent of Hull Sctwo) of tadfluagcs ^ * fruitless. munity Health Program, non, Billy Fisher. Construction, N.Y.C. and 201-273:2100 THOMAS S, PALUCK (MgrJ_ 119 Summit Avenue State of New Jersey, Depart- Is there a "little" solution, was in charge of building the The Area's Largest and finest Faciliti ment of Labor, Employment or a beginning of one? I sug- Summit Richard Paessler U.S.S. Saratoga, the first of Tel. 522-0822 Service: City Hall, 512 Spr- gest that there is, and that it 227 Ashland Rd. the large aircraft carriers. ingfield avenue. Summit should come from the Born in Calcutta, India, SiOtJGH Child Care Center, Inc.: 95 religious community. For Mr. White served with the Tax Time Associates 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE Morris avenue; Social Ser- centuries religious groups MMT Seeks Staff British Army in Egypt during vice Department, Overlook have been the primary source World War 1, and was com- • N.J. & N.Y. York Returns by appointment only 2733333 Hospital: Union County for social services, from Applications for staff missioned a captain. He was Psychiatric Clinic: 16 Maple health to education. Only positions are now being ac- a graduate of Rutgers Personal Income Tax Preparation street; Community Gray very recently has government cepted for the 1981 season of University and an All- Consulting Services Ladies of American Red preempted the role. What Metropolitan Musical American Football player. Cross: 695 Springifeld can the churches and Theater, the YMCA- avenue: Department of synagogues of Union County Mr. White, who was mar- "Ctmlidentiul expert service in the convenience sponsored summer theater ried to the late Mrs. Marjorie (if your home" Public Welfare: 520 Spr-do at this time in an im- program for high school and ingfield avenue. mediate way to be of help? Gallagher White, is survived college-aged students. by a daughter, Mrs. Jean 273-8472 Vanderbilt of Summit; a And the list goes on. They can develop and fund Current openings include (During weekdays, please call alter 5 p.m.) It appears to me that a program for individual musical director, technical sister, Margaret E. White of ONE STOP Overlook Hospital may cottnscling for those of the IS director, choreographer, set Toms River, a grand- receive funds from tax released inmates and for designer and lighting FOR ALL YOUR money for services for which other subsequently to-be designer. it is capable to perform on a released who wish to have Interested persons should HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS wider scale, and is indeed such services. The goal of the contact Ira Kushin, 273- performing on a lesser scale. counselling would be to help 4874, or the YMCA, 273- Mr. Oallo, at this time ap- the freed prisoners to come 3330. Resumes may be mail- parently is seeking to to understand themselves ed to Mr. Kushin at 203 Sum- MARaillS DECARCERE8 IS BMMi duplicate Services and pro- better and to find a place in mit Ave. After selling our entire supply of this amazing wfne in December, we have just received a new shipment. Stockbrokers Stop. Elsewhere this wine is selling in the $4.75-$5.25 price Halt Pot Holes Protect Black Top range. During the month of March, 1975 Marquis de Rb|jdii ruts and holes In blacktop Guard against weatnering, aaa 75 8 Caceres will be priced in our store at *3 per bottle driveways with SAKRETE® beauty, with SAKRETE ' Commuting To 00 Black Top Mix. Just pour mix '5> Blacktop Sealer. Just pour and or »40 per case. Due to our extremely low price, no from bag and tamp. spread for jet black finish. other discounts will be allowed. Get Of f In Summit FOR THE LAWN We have many new California and French wines, Come Grass Seed & Fertilizer from Scotts & Greenfield and see us soon. Use the coupon below for savings on Lime & Peat Moss Top Soil & Cow Manure We offer other fine wines in our store. Gardening Tools - Rakes, Wheel Barrows & Carts • 50% Commissions True Temper Tools • Full service products CASH AND CARRY SAVINGS FOR MARCH: FOR HOME REPAIR AND ADDITIONS • Stocks & Bonds 15% discount on case purchase • Options Ceiling Tiles 0 Leaders & Gutters Municipals 10% discount 11 bottles or less Pre-Finished Paneling Paint • Commodities Insulation Mason Supplies & Lumber Name » Negotiable commissions FOR THEYARD • Clearing through N.Y.S.E. firm Address- _ •—• — Patio Blocks & Ties Blue Stone Slate Flagging • $2Yi million account coverage Coupon expires March 31,1981. Good for wine purchase only. Brick Crystal Spar (White Crushed Stone) AtCad^en&Co.,we Stockade Fences Split Post & Rail Fences dance to a • Toll free phones Not valid for purchase of 1975 Marquis de Caceres. different tune. SH

William M WINE IMPORTS OF SUMMIT 38 RUSSELL PLACE PHONE: 277-0030 458 Springfield Ave., Summit (Across from the Strand Theatre) 277-0173 FREE PARKING Open Sat. 8-12 noon Incorporated Hudson City Savings Bank, Drawer W 273-2000 110 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey TJ7901 800-526-4598 (N.Y.) THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, Page* BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981

(April 11) or the annual car- "She's all of a piece" is a a unified appearance, can the New Providence High lar, a pleated front or ruffled Providence, The Playhouse cotton sweaters. For even propriate jewelry and a Finely-tailoreed sports nival at the Little Flower 19th century expression achieve that all-important PTA's card parly and fashion neck and cuffs. in Summit and Chatham warmer afternoons, a cotton beautifully crafted snakeskin separates are also on hand at School in Berkeley Heights, which seems lo fit the fashion total balance with the addi- Booster Sports Award Community Players, a sliort- suit with a madras camisole belt in a complementary Chez Mode. it's time to look for a good presence for spring, 1981. tion of the proper jacket, Sy- show (April 2) or the Summit When it comes to spring UNICO auxiliary fashion lun- nights, March 28 in New Pro- jacketed suit, always more not only allows lots of flatter- shade. From Syble comes the price on an alligator - Izod, of ble advises. vidence and April 9 in Sum- dressy, or a knit of quiet idea of something soft and carnivals and fairs at local course. The young set loves The phrase once described cheon at Mayfair Farms ing play with jewelry but schools, the All-American those women whose mien, Spring performances by the mit, will see most women in drama and unmistakable eliminates excess material floaty with very pretty its labels, too, and Kid- Summit Chorale, Chatham (April 27), you'll be faced with tailleur can be found at Chez sleeves. II you wear a jacket, durable jeans with the quarters in Miilburn has a hi 1 speech, carriage and per- dresses or separates, usually around the arms. Helen's designer fit are unbeatable at sonality were in total har- Community Concerts or any that old conundrum - going a skirl and blouse with jacket Mode in Miilburn. she also suggests a lace inventory of names at liberal- of the area's high school to see the latest fashions Dressmaking Shop can also hanky tucked into the jjteeve. Uptown Fashions' price. This ly discounted prices. Denims mony with their attire. More or blazer. The staft at For Sunday afternoon custom design a suit in shop in Berkeley Heights has simply, it could now denote a musical productions of without looking outdated receptions at the Summit Art (After all, you are likelfto be by Lee and a cotton knit shirt Dorothy Hughes shop in holding a glass in hand). plenty of co-ordinates - sense of style. But more Broadway hits, are often ac- yourself. From Marie Stadler Summit notes that when at- Center or lectures at the lightweight wool, or a linen by Izod will do for a start. In or silk-like fabric of your blouses and tops, tees and more active wear, it's the suitably for 1981, it refers to companied by private dinner tending such functions, local Reeves-Reed Arboretum, the Spring initiates the annual parties or post-concert recep- of Summit comes the sugges- choice. shorts, designer skirts and Adidas "sneaker-print" shirt the achievement of a com- tion of accessorizing your women tend to prefer skirts Marie Stadler shop picks the house tour in Summit in May plete, finished look. tions. Helen's Dressmaking blazers - to complete the plus football and baseball current wardrobe with up- •rather than pants. The sliop ultra-suede suit as an all- Since 1981 is a guber- and a Tour of Historic sportswear look and take you Shop in Chatham recom- natorial year, wine and jerseys, and running regalia Abetted by spring's dates. Pull a dress together suggests print dresses in cot- occasion investment. Some of Delaware sponsored by the from playgrounds to Friday for contestants or spectators amiable warmth, a flurry of mends a silk or crepe dress, Madison-Chatham Adult night family suppers at one of in a solid color, worn with a with a new obie sash coor- ton or poly-cotton knits, as the latest colors are lavendar cheese parties could be in the at the Y-Run in Summit. For social activities are ahead well as classic separates. glace and snow pea (celen- offing. Once again, the ultra- School (April 30, May 1). Lacy the popular Italian or Chinese girls (to size 14), this year's and local shops have sugges- jacket of the same fabric for dinated with colorful jewelry knit separates in joyful restaurants in this area. the finishing touch. The dress accents; or add to that all- For other theatrical even- don green). Add a shirt and it suede suit from Stadler's is, colors are lilac, pink and light tions for attaining that polish- pastels or pert poplin Since youngsters will soon blue under such names as- ed yet newly softened way of may be long or short but if it's around skirt in your closet a ings at the CraiR Theater in dazzles, all bv Itself. Or, take versatile, becoming a cocktail separates can be obtained at be into baseball, soccer and long, it should be slim. Russ Girl, Tulip Tops and dressing. new, muted madras shirt or a Summit, Stony Hill Players of the jacket, pair it with a linen suit with the addition of o the Dorothy Hughes shop to lacrosse, or attending the Ann's Place. For boys (up to If you're a subscriber to the Should you plan to attend blouse with a mandarin col- Berkeley Heights and New skirt and one of the new soft- dressy crepe camisole, ap- meet the requirements. New Providence Fishing Day size 20) it's Rob Roy and New Jersey Shakespeare Pierre Cardin, along with Festival's upcoming season or those mentioned. The very if you are attending the youngest spectators can be Berkeley Heights branch, fitted comfortably at Kid- AAUW's Night of Theater in quarters in Carter's famous Montclair, or taking a styles. couples' trip to Broadway, Sy- For other spring activities - ble Inc. of Summit calls for a Spring Wear-Abouts Easter, Mother's Day, wed- dressy theater suit or the dings, graduations - local newest culotte dinner suit. Edited by Betty Me Andrews shops offer a select variety Even a jumpsuit, which gives which saves much searching. Color Choices in Cosmetics While cosmetics companies ing emphasis on eyes and the ed Navajo Spring, offers an cream kohl base. The effect is last, precious moments continue to announce paling of lips, the color of unusually beautiful array of dramatic, colorful, futuristic before dusk. breakthroughs in application one's makeup this season is deep, glowing colors bearing — and strictly for evening Also new from Polished techniques, the most surpris- strictly a matter of individual names such as Desert Peach, wear. Ambers is' a mascara with a ing news in makeup this spr- style. Sun Cloud, Adobe Sunset and The Polished Ambers Col- tapered brush specially ing is the sheer diversity and A quick glance at the latest Amethyst Sunrise. designed to separate curly beauty of colors available. collections from six top In addition, Ultima II is in- lection is also a high glamour look this season, but takes its lashes. It comes in Espresso, Colors that have been hard cosmetics lines illustrates the troducing a new eyecolor Black Onyx, Bold Navy and a to find for decades are now amazing variety of color op- concept this spring. Called inspiration from the beauty of nature. Colors in the Exotic lovely shade called Vivid back on cosmetics counters: tions available this spring. Shimmertints, it's an Violet. clear reds and pinks from the Princess Marcella Borghese eyeshadow trio sold with a Sunsets Collection capture forties, the highly flattering emphasizes the allure of op- complementary shade of the shades of the sky in those Delicate peaches, corals, blue-red lipsticks and nail posites — one bold stroke of roses, lilacs, soft browns and enamels from the fifties, color set against neutrals — golds are the color story at pinky-beige lipstick from the in her new Palefire: Colori Charlie this season. Iridescent sixties. Avanti Collection. shades are extremely subtle. In addition, there are total- The look is trend-setting The collection, Spring ly new hybrids: crosses and dramatic. Eye makeup is Blooms in Charlie Country, between rose ,and gold, rich and smoky; lip, cheek was inspired by a painting delicate pastels with the and nail colors are pale, created especially for Charlie barest hint of iridescence and delicate coordinates. The by LeRoy Neiman, one of bold, futuristic metallics. three color groups in this col- America's foremost artists. Standard shades and tints lection are Biscotti Seductivo, Finally, from Eterna '27' are also widely available, Peach Provocativo and comes a multi-colored lipstick though rendered with a new Mauve Sensuale. and lipgloss collection design- softness and clarity. Little Girls Wear Pink Until ed to fit any wardrobe — The all-inclusive range of They Are Ready For Rouge is from redbrowhs and wines to colprs available this spring the newest Revlon collection, vivid corals, deep roses to underscores the trend in featuring ultra-feminine reds, pastel pinks. fashion toward artistry in violets, plums and roses. Eterna '27', a line that em- dressing. Included in this collection is phasizes the care and nurtur- NIGHT AND DAY— From Albert Nipon Collectibles are two versatile versions of a returning Clothes are increasingly a new product called, simply, ing of skin, is introducing 12 favorite slimmed down, basic and The Rouge. It's cheekcolor in new shades of lipstick wrap- VARIATION - Classic navy elegant, used as a backdrop an all-new form — a creamed ped around a'protective core blazer with ocean pearl but- lor stunning jewelry, powder that floes on with-a j of moisturizer and sunscreen. tons tops navy and while especially face-framing puff. ' Its new lipgloss. The Protec- More on Labels polka dot dress of accordion- chokers and larger earrings. Ultima ll's colors tins spring tor, comes in five new shades America is enjoying a and fabric in a new garment label, which is affixed to the pleated crepe de chine. By Although it is possible to are inspired by the arts and and nude; the finish is extra growing love affair with before buying it. front of sweatshirts, warmups Hubert Latimer for Mollie spot certain trends in traditions of the Navajos The glossy and sheer. labels. They're stiched onto and jogging outfits, assures Parnis. main makeup collection, call- People who are on the go makeup, such as the increas- Try shades you never pockets, sleeves, waistbands don't have time for extensive the consumer of the fine thought you could wear, such and collars; they're attached comparison shopping. They quality and comfort that has as violets, peaches and cor- to virtually every type of gar- want to be able to identify the made items of Creslan a great als, which are softer this year ment that's sold in boutiques, quality of a garment at first American value. STARRING STRIPES— By Bill Blass, (from left) stripes are and flattering to a wider specialty shops and depart- glance, make a sound deci- American fleecewear is asymmetrical, teamed with a hand-knitted striped sweater range of skin colors. Experi- ment stores. __ sion quickly and get on with available in colors that run or as single button coat over coordinating sweater - all with ment with some of the new More and more, they're the day. the spectrum from brights to redornavv culottes. metallics. deeps, including the impor- becoming a manufacturer's A new label to look for mark of style and integrity in tant gunmetal gray. when buying active sport- The colors stay new- chain stores, discounters and swear is American mass merchandisers as well. looking, washing after Fleecewear. The new sym- washing. They keep their THE WASH AND DRY LOOK And, just as a discerning bol, with product benefits at- shape and resist shrinking food shopper would hardly tached, appears exclusively and stretching to an excep- PERFECT FOR SPRING purchase a new item without on garments made with tional degree. first checking its ingredients, Creslan acrylic, often blended Offered in a range oi the careful clothes shopper with cotton. popular styles, American WITH A SOFT & EASY PERM considers the fiber content The pressure-sensitive , fleecewear is for people who buy wisely and insist on a product that looks great. It's the active sportswear Final Words for people on the go...and in and Co* On Fashion the know. • by Betty McA ndrews If you aren't tall and skinny Pale Hose For the woman who makes HAIR DESIGNERS you can't wear most of that Clear, pale pastels just The fashion world's ar- stuff." dense enough to show color entering a room, an event.. Mike, John, Lee biters may wag as they wish. "All you need is good taste. is the trend for spring It's the female consumer who It's not just money or how fat hosiery. Even sheer knee- has the final word on the you are. It's a knack. Some highs and anklets will pick up fashion she buys. people have it." the pale hues. 464-2292 From a crowded lunch set- A UNISEX SHOP "It's all up here, anyway Ultrasuede® by Samuel Robert ting this recalled conversa- (pointing to her head), if you Heels Down 72 South St., New Providence tion involving three women think you look good, you do." Today's proportions are Versatile. Luxurious. (Across from Frlsndly's) comes close to the core. "Did you notice how all the "You have to be a balanced by low-heeled shoes And remarkably carefree. big stores are the same? It's such as ballet flats, skimmers millionaire to stay in the top easier to run into a special and "mary-janes" in pastels, 464-2292 fashion all the time." shop, get what you want and basketweaves or pindotted "Fashion is a lot of nothing. get out." leathers. From our collection — Coat in snow pea 450. Skirt in snow pea 184. Camisole in mauve 50. Helen V Dressmaking Shop

Shaped belt in mauve MANUFACTURER AND DESIGNER with snow pea trim 30. Fashion Custom Tailoring OF FINE JEWELRY ©f Visit our new gift l Announcing new colors in Dresses Skirts department Ultrasuede® fabric — Suits Pants If you ever thought of buying a lavender glace birthstone ring. Come see us. Blouses Coats skylark blue Special March Sale apricotta Also jonquil 40%-60% off to name a few. . ready-made styles Specially selected aqua rings Fabric selection » Alternations 14K gold chains from $14.30 • Restylins Bridal party gifts. Special prices for parties of 5 or more. I Bring in this ad & recieve a FREE gift i 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 (201) 522-0252 265 Main Street Hours; Mon., Tues,, Wed. 10-6 Daily 9:30-5:30, Monday and Thursday until 9 Chatham Thurs. & Fri. 10-9, Sat 9:30-6 House and Major Credit Cards Accepted Valley Mall, Gillette 647-5258 635-9394 Free jewelry cleaning Sat. 10-3 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS Page 9 *Wear-Abouts ' Mixed Bouquet Men: Classics Pies Fresh Colors of Spring Attire Setting the pace for men's pants" for men who like to which have up to now shunn- is the cotton sweater. In- troduced last year, it has Marie Stadler, Fine Apparel Dressy attire includes coats slacks are available in this lashions for spring, 1981, are wear them with blazers. For ed the hall-sleeve, now in- cool, crisp fabrics; the looks the most part, the new slacks clude many abbreviated taken hold in a big way and it for the Lady, lias a world of and suits for dinner, the season's styles and colors and has grown to include all sorts '81 fashions and accessories theatre, that special evening are just right for the active of silks and linens; colors range from medium to light sleeves. ranging from dressy darks to in tone and pastels; khakis ol yarns both smooth and available for its first spring or occasion. For the mother- days ahead. For those who stubbed and a wide variety of season in Summit. carefree pastels; plus a liberal and whites have a very "in" Old favorites return of-the-bride there is a special are dreaming oi sun and seasoning of the growing fashion look. knits both plain and fancy, Marie Stadler offers a large selection of long and short warmth, a swimwear collec- Look for a wide assortment and it comes in all the good collection of famous maker, number of Western ideas. Most of the new slacks are of pastel colors in both dress fashion colors. dresses. Also on this floor is a tion awaits. According to the Men's tailored with plain fronts, but hand-selected merchandise collection of separates in and sport shirts, and note the Formalwear for spring and on its two floors. Fashions for Marie Stadler offers special Fashion Association, many of those who prefer pleats can inclusion of such old favorites dynamic and subdued colors ordering, on-premise altera- the new suits will embody a certainly find them. summer, 1981, offers the business, for pleasure, for to mix and match. And to put as mauve and pink that go so epitome of elegance, and partying, for whatever tions, and custom gift wrapp- subdued, sophisticated glow Men's shirts for the warm achieved not only by the silk well with the new suits and there are selections to satisfy lifestyle — this specialty store the finishing touches on any ing to its customers. House weather season have been sport coats. Classic stripes the most traditional of men. has it all in a single stop. outfit, an array of jewelry, and major credit cards are ac- and silk-look fabrics, but also engineered for comfort as belts, handbags, scarves, and by the use of mohair in the represent another trend in Take your choice of The first floor is complete cepted. Located next to well as for style. This can business shirts and they do anything from gleaming silk with an exclusive collection camisoles are available. public parking lots, the shop blended yarns. been seen in the many That subtle sheen is seen in much to enliven the con- brocades for the avant garde of ultrasuede in select colors Sportswear abounds on the is open daily 9:30 - 5:30 and featherweight shirting fabrics servative clothing patterns. to pale pastels for the wed- by Jerry Silverman, Roth Le second floor. T-shirts, tops, Monday and Thursday until both deep tones and in light as well as in the colors that provide a new dings and proms so prom^ Cover, and Samuel Robert. blouses, sweaters, shorts, 9. preponderance of short- nent during the season, or to dimension to the style scene sleeved shirts. The cotton sweater the classic white dinner without departing from the Even the most traditional Another fashion item that jackets or all-black outfits of ' neo-classic expression that is button-down collar shirts, must be mentioned for spring the classics. Best Designer Prices the dominant look of the ear- ly 1980s. Posted at Kidquariers Well-suited for business Collar Pin Natural Shoulder Blazing Blazers The concept of a low department store or specialty Most significant in the col- _ Making a comeback in In men's suiting, shoulders For men this spring there overhead discount store shop prices. And while Kid- lections of businesslike darks men's jewelry is the collar have been softened and strict are up to 30 colors in blazers, featuring famous-maker quarters does specialize in are pin-striped and pencil- pin. Ties in the latest colors traditionalists continue the from original navy blues designer labels and better striped navy blues, dark are often paired with mat- natural-shoulder concept. through medium tones and labels has been embellished r , Either way, most jackets will pastels. by Morton Greene, owner of quality, it also offers a mer- grays and some browns. ching pocket squares. chandise range suitable to all , These offer an executive look be in the two-button Kidquarters at 184 Essex category. street, Millburn. budgets. that makes a no-nonsense Sizes are from infants and statement without being stuf- His idea has been to create toddlers up to boys' size 20 SOME ROMANTIC EVENING-This evening uown for fy. The deep-toned stripes are the look of a specialty and girls' size 14. Hours are spring, a blouse and skirt of sheer organza, has delicate equally at home in the office, children's store while offering 9:30 to 6, daily. Other Kid- shades of sky blue, lemon yellow or rosebud pink, hand- at an afternoon cocktail party the finest name brands for 20 quarters are in Somerville painted garlands festooned across the full skirt. Puffed poet or at a dinner in town. to 60 percent off the usual and Watchung. sleeves and a tiny Peter Pan collar style on the blouse. A As a seasonal balance to sash ties at the waist in a big bow. By Anthony Mute. those dressy darks there are medium to light shades that, 9 while elegant, are less formal Kids Clothes Should than the deeper hues. Colors Chez Mode is range from soft tans to misty Be Sturdy, Easy-Care grays and some soft postman 9 blues, in smooth textures, Fashions for little girls are ball jersey or designer T-shirt, 'AM Courant linen looks and silk effects. prettier than ever and little kids are storming the "Les modistes" will find the Castleberry, Dan Leslie, Most unusual in summer boys are looking as debonair playground in style. ultimate "au courant" Damon, Dalton, Milton Beck suitings are some herr- as their Dads in designer When you set out to buy fashions in the softly flatter- and Jessica. ingbone weaves in textured separates. It's a whole new play clothes for your brood, ing elegance of Chez Mode at Jewelry and updated ac- fabrics that are usually era of fashion-conscious there are some things to 223 Millburn avenue, cessories complete each reserved for heavier cloths. children. . remember. Style is important Millburn. . ensemble and alterations In the current era of But, what's lovely in the (they won't let you get away fashion stabilization, suit and with something that's not in The season's newest muted make possible an exclusively classroom, or at the theatre shades and eased shapes in custom fit. sport coat model changes are for a matinee, is less than the fore of fashion), but even minimal. more important is quality dresses and separates await Chez Mode, open Monday- practical at playtime. the stylish woman at Chez Saturday, 9-5, is known in the While the majority of slacks 432-C Springfield Ave. construction: overalls should are currently solid-colored, Berkeley Hts.,N.J. Jeans are hotter than ever have reinforced knees, and Mode from such houses as area for its personalized Richtone, Tahari, touch. there is no dearth of "fancy (Foodtown Shopping Center) NEW SET- Time has made for dressing down. Children seams should be double- classics of the sweater-and- of all ages are imitating their faced. parents — whether their skirt and siveater-and-slacks. Pick clothing that's easy- Now shorts take their turn jeans are denim or corduroy, chances are good that there's care — duds that are going to with a cotton crew dotted the playground or baseball with pastel flowers and a designer label on the rear pocket. field should not be dry-clean- softened with a puff at the only. All active sportswear shoulders. Cotton twill walk- Teamed with spiffy should be machine-washable, ing shorts feature front pleats sneakers (yes, sneakers are a and stain-resistant fabrics are and city-cuffs. fashion must, too) and a foot- a plus. Uptown lias tlie Brightest New Faces, New Bargains great new gave owners Jorg and Cecile Berkeley Heights, has been season with new faces and Wein the freedom they need- named assistant manager. labels you All First lots of new bargains, at Up- ed to go out and find the best Along with new manage- love far A Quality town Fashions jn Berkeley possible bargains, which in ment comes an abundance of LOT LESS! Merchandise,., Heights. turn allowed them to expand spring and summer merchan- Susan Dantz of Summit, an and prosper to a total of three dise which has been pouring u experienced retailer formerly stores. in daily, including famous- v a group manager at As new manager, Susan maker coordinates. Barnberger's, has become the Dantz will feel familiar in her new manager for Uptown, new surroundings since Up- Also new is a large assort- succeeding Pamela Cash who town sells the fashion names ment of famous designer will pursue her professional seen at all the better depart- blazers, skirts and tops, all for career in food research. ment stores. But at Uptown, the most basic, stylish look. Uptown Fashions had its they're at about half the New names in jeans from beginnings two years ago and price. many top designers are still Better Brand Brand Name Pamela Cash, as manager, Noreen McCoraph, of priced at $19.95. fully lined cotton pastel Madras Blazers Summer Slacks Not Merely Off the Rack $27.95 reg. $60.00 $11.95 reg. $24.00 When everything starts client may select trom shop creates blouses, skirts, looking the same, it may be samples of various garments blazers and coats to specifica- time to head to Helen's or express individual tions. Breckenrldge Anne Klein Dressmaking Shop in perferences. A large selection For her own line of ready- of fabrics from which to to-wear in the shop, Helen Blouses Shirts Chatham for the custom choose includes the linen and provides alterations without design and fit you can't find silk looks as well as light wool charge. Alterations are also $1f?.if5 reg.$38.00 $19.95 reg. $40.00 on the racks. for spring suits, all in fashion available for one's own war- Helen's Shop has been in colors, drobe to change a fit or up- DRESS SHOPPE Chatham for nine years and Helen's Dressmaking Shop date a styje. **g!& Better Brands is backed by her 20 years' ex- is currently meeting the de- The shop, at 265 Main Calvin Klein perience in the business. She mand for custom-designed street, completes its collec- ^ Large Assortment wil design apparel to suit a pants, dresses and suits for tion with fine lingerie and in- 223 Milburn Avenue • 376-9861 • Millburn Denim Jeans Blouses, Polo's, Shirts woman's taste or lifestyle. A spring: In addition, the shop ventive notions.

Hair Coloring Horse Shoe 99* J Post Earrings 1.49 1.49 Call For Your Appointment MILLBURN: 182 Essex Street • 376-0072 Faith, Hope, Charity 2.50 I Hoop Earrings 647-3535 OPEN pAILy 10 a,m.-6 p.m., MON. & THURS. 'TIL 9 p.m. Teddy Bear 2.50 1 7" S Chain bracelet 99* Somerville: 135 Main Street • 599-5650 Hours: Mori. 10-5:30, Tues. 9:30-5:30 Open Mon.-Fri., 10-9, Sat 10-6 Watchuns: Blue Star Shopping Center • 329-1880 KINNELON MALI FOODTOWN MALL VILLAGE SQUARE Wed., Thure. & Frl. 9:30-7:30»Sat. 9-4:30! Open Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6 Rt. 23 8. Kinnelon Road 430 J)*ii«|l*U *«•. 4; W.Moin Sttwt VALLEY MALL, GILLETTE KmnnlnnNJ 492-1452 •«*•••» H«|M| HJ. 4*4- IJJ* laiMtyN.J.l]/-54l* . THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PUOVIDENCE, Page 10 BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 Wear-Abouts Creation gems of Infinite variety New Proportions The feminine, non-strict shirt- waist will be u continuing clcn- sic. Cleaner, crisper and for your spring wardrobe In Hair Artistry prettier will be 1980i watch words. Are you a jewelry buff in a largest show ol[its_kind jnjhe designers from around the The heads-up look for spr- to enjoy individuality of style, —Pearl Nipon jewelry rul? Do the names world and lor its two-week country, and it is like nothing ing is long on practicality as Part of this opportunity is a Chrysophrase, Citrine or duration Tucson is probably you've ever seen before. If hair becomes shorter, softer consultation on creating that Rhodochrosite conjur up pic- and fuller to balance the same illusion of fullness with the most valuable gem city in you are an artist you can tures of glorious colored the country. Jewelry and select gems and precious shorter hemlines. thinning hair. gems or do they sound Greek Stylists such as Maria and Hair Art starts with a con- gem dealers, gem miners and metals to work with yourself. Dino DePaola of Hair Art, the sultation appointment / believe weekend clolhe.\ will to you? Are you all tied up in cutters come from all over Even if you just want to set unisex hairstyling studio at without obligation. be a dominant fashion category thinking about inches of gold the world to peruse a civic your sights on spring, you'll 411 Springfield avenue, Sometimes a mere change in in the 80s. Action performance chain? Chances are you are center and eight hotels full of Berkeley Heights, are using hairstyle or change in hair industrial materials will be de- not alone. According to Dr. fantastic gem material and enjoy viewing the beautiful veloped with more elegance gems from the inexpensive razor cuts and roller setting direction will achieve the and fashion orientation, Gil Collings president of Crea- related supplies. but lovely agate to breathtak- to achieve a fuller look. look desired. Sometimes a —MonikaTilley tion Gem, Mineral and But the fuller look is totally body wave will support the il- Jewelry Center at 206 Sher- The search is on for that ing aquamarine. Who knows, subtle. An illusion of fullness lusion styling. man Ave. in Berkeley "flawless emerald" or "the rather than concentrated However, in cases where il- most fiery opal", or you might be inspired and Heights, most Eastern decide to sign up for a course volume is the goal. The idea lusion styling is no longer ef- residents associate jewelry outstanding uncut gem is for the hair to move softly, fective, Hair Art offers expert material, or an improved offered in their studio in gem with gently curves, delicate techniques in hair replace- with diamonds, rubies, cutting, or one in faceting, or Watch for shape with no sharp emeralds and gold because machine that makes the work . highlighting. The neat, clean ment with the New Man edges, .silhouette simplicity and of the amateur gem cutter one in jewelry making. look of a durable cut is method endorsed by Steelers' a wonderful balance of color they haven't been introduced combination. I support "the to the many other varieties of easier. According to Gil Coll- If you are already thinking substantiated by a large-rod quarterback Terry Bradshaw. ings 80% of the colored cut permanent for loose curves Hair Art is certified in this mystery of seduction" and "the beautiful and valuable gems of spring in terms of war- elegance of feminine extrava- (faceted) stones in the United drobe, ask to see the selec- without kinky curls. specialized field to create the ganza." used in making jewelry and most natural appearance and States were said to be in Tuc- tion of gem beads. They are A full-service hair care —Giorgio Sant^Angelo decorative objects. However, center like Hair Art also of- allow full sports participation the possibilities in choosing a son and often a single display available in many varieties CONTEMPORARY wood decor provides new surroundings 'it itw fers the opportunity for men and normal lifestyles. gem stone are many and case would have a total value you've heard of before - of a million dollars. Whew! marvelous, in smooth cut or amethyst, turquoise, amber, faceted gems, the variety of Gil Collings and the Frosts and pearl for example but the Distinctive Saloe Re-opens colors would put a rainbow to have brought back east a fine rich pastel green of shame and the patterns of the selection of choice gem chrysoprase and the delicate The Salon Diparrucchiere The salon is now located on The salon is decorated in has returned "home" to The smooth stones (called material to add to their pink tint of rose quartz will be the upper level of the enclos- earth-tone colors of burnt Mall at Short Hills. ed Mall, near Altrnan's. orange and brown. Oak cabochons) are one of already unique stock that The well-known beauty nature's triumphs. And of perfect for the upcoming A staff of live people offers paneling, parquet flooring rivals the variety seen in season and for many years to shop, which had been a fix- and in-set lighting complete course there are gems in ture at the Mall for 20 years, men, women and children the contemporary style of the every price range from a few many museums. A trip into come. If you are tired of over- Creation is a must for anyone priced "designer-label mer- has returned after a two-year the finest in hairstyling, color- shop. Hours are 9:30-9, Mon.- dollars a stone to thousands absence during renovation. ing, hennas and permanents. Fri., 9:30-5. Sat of dollars a carat. In addition with even a passing interest chandise" and have a limited to all of the decorative in jewelry, gems, minerals, budget, take a look at the possibilities, intelligent in- and object of natural beauty. refreshing and lovely designs vestors nowadays are giving The craftsman interested in in inexpensive enameled Lighter Look In Jewelry pendants. serious consideration to the cutting his own stones can The s a brand new look gold, gold chokers are in tourmalines, coral or amber. rapidly increasing value of have a field day in the section - A trip to Creation at 2v to jevv.i.y lor the new year, mesh treatments, often mat- Also part of springs jewelry fine rare gem material and of rough uncut material. Sherman Ave., Berkeley the Jewelry Industry Council ched to bracelets. story are cameos and shell finished jewelry. Vicki and Dieter Frost, Heights, is an education in reports. "In" are shorter All the new jewelry items jewelry. The shells are either necklaces, lighter weight tend to be "go togethers," gold and silver replicas of Dr. Collings along with Creation's resident managers itself. And don't be afraid to jewelry, cut-outs, light colors are accomplished artisans ask questions. Gil, Vicki and with pearls worn with crystal nature, or nature's own Vicki and Dieter Frosl of and crystal, the experts pendants, or light stone designs laminated to Creation (which is no or- and can help in stone selec- Dieter are enthusiasts in •report. What's "out?" — jewelry such as amethysts, preserve their natural hues. dinary jewelry store) have tion or custom design for a everything they do, and, it heavy chains, long drop earr- just returned from the perfect setting. Their work is you get my of these three ings and massive pendants. •"fabulous Tucson Gemand on display along with the talking >., j're liable to hear a Designers are opting for a Mineral show. This is the work of many jewelry marvelous story. lighter look when it comes to gold jewelry to give the lux- ury touch of gold without re- TERRY BRADSHAW (center) of the Pittsburg steefers, displays his New Man hair quiring that the consumer style by Maria and Dlno DePaola of Hair Art, 411 Springfield Ave., Berkeley have the Midas touch to buy Heights. it. Many of spring's new pen- MARIA AND DINO DE PAOLA of Hair Art, unisex stylists, enjoyed dants are in geometric cut- the opportunity of creating a new hair style for Terry Brad' outs, and single initial and shaw, Pittsburg steelers quarterback, at last years hair replace- monogram initials as pen- dants will be favorites for the ment convention in Philadelphia. They returned from the two coming season. day convention with new knowledge, ideas and techniques In • New on the scene is crystal the New Man method of replacing hair. jewelry, with delicately etch- ed floral designs seen on opa- que elongated pendants, rim- Call 464-6330 or 464-9820 for a consultation appointment with med lightly with gold. Pen- I oo obligation whatsoever ana ask for Dlno or Njgrla., - , The collectors gailery of dant chains avoid the targe fine gifts and jewefry presents.... link look and are mostly tiny Also read our story in this, section "s" links or small figure eights. THE SPRING BEAD COLLECTION Necklaces are shorter in length, with the choker length and Princess length OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK-CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT predominant. To achieve a HAIR ART Tues.-Frl., open til 8 fuller look small seed pearl UNISEX HAIR STYLIST 464-6530 or 464-9820 chokers are of several 411 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS strands, twisted together. To give a more solid look to

VANITY FAIR, For Expert And Efficient Cleaning & Tailoring From our collection of Spring Separates that are colorful, comfortable, packable & so very Borgan® wearable. Priced from S22.-$52. Glean Fur Gem bead bracelets & necklaces of stone, coral & pear ladd, a It's hard to anticipate what will The short evening dress will be touch of elegance to this years spring fashions. Available in a Method become a classic during the very important. It's the perfect eighties. However, I would choice for an evening of dining rainbow of colors & styles to suit all tastes. choose sweater dressing as a and dancing. ) BERKELEY likely possibility. — Halston BEADS! BEADS! and more BEADS! —Bill Blass- This years number one fashion accessory > CLEANER for the fashion conscious woman. Berkeley Heights Shopping Center Qam • Mineral 376 Springfield Ave. One morning you "II and Jewelry Canter CREATION 4643859 open the door and 206 Sherman Avenue Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922' 464-3757 Member of It will be Spring. Chamber of Commerce Renewal. We are paused to watch the sunlight glisten through early Salon Di Patf ueehiefe dew and see greenery bend its head toward the newness of the mo- ment. Spring. It We give you the won't stand still.

If it glows If it suits you, we'll color it Spring. The Fleur DTsprit Collection look that people in Antron Glisanda with complexions and goes with 1. Short gown with lacy puffed want to get sleeves. Pink or white.. SI 7. clothes, it's a Select the fabric, style and lining Vanity Fair color, 2. Romantic long gown ruffled with in this spring's closer to! and we'll add your initials. Be ribbons & laces.... $25. collection at 3. Sleek camisole in star white...$ 12. Dorothy Hughes. assured we will fit you to a Teamed with lace-trlmmed pettl- Summlt-431 Springfield Ave.-273-1223 sklrt S11. Chatham Malt-650 Shunpike Ftd.-377.9165 Chester Mall-ffoute 24 879-7613 4. Lace & ribbon trim bikini ...$6. "P"...Poggi, perfectly. Hours: Mon.-Sat 9:30-S:30»Thurs. til 9 Hairstyling Vlsa-Mastercharge for 336 Sprlnsfleld Ave The Mall Summit • 277-1919 custom tailorlns At Men & Women Short Hills (second level) 467-1177 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS Page 11 Wear-Abouts Treat Expensive Fabrics To Hill City's Textile Care Syble Tells Working with fabrics is not Center mushroom into one ol and storage; carpet, rug and unique to the family of Dick the largest cleaners in the upholstery cleaning; com- Separates Story and Bob Weaver, proprietors area, without sacrificing the plete laundering service in- of one of the largest cleaning high standards for quality set cluding hand-finished table by Betty McA ndrews dress because of its slimming "People are sometimes afraid and fabric care centers in the by their father. linen care. appearance. The chemise to buy silk, but it is the oldest area. It goes back many From daytime dash to dress is making a comeback. fabric and it is very strong. generations. In the late '50s and early A dominant factor in the evening elegance, separates They once used it for '60s Hill City branched out in- high quality of their cleaning Syble pointed out that The name "Weaver" is an are top story for spring. many pants for spring, at all parachutes. It wears to large scale, but highly in- is the natural petroleum sol- "They don't necessarily their multiple lengths, are beautifully, usually can be English translation, indicating dividualized drapery clean- vent used as their dry clean- that their ancestors were match but they are definite eased and less confining. washed and is so comfortable ing. A natural adjunct to this ing agent. Unlike the harsh go-togethers," advises Syble Some closely resemble long in all kinds of temperatures." engaged in rug and fabric expanded service occured in synthetic solvents used by weaving. Their grandfather Krafft, couturiere-owner of skirts but feature an updated 1967 as they diversified into many cleaners, petroleum Syble Inc., 384 Springfield For evening, the designer migrated to Summit in the fabric. advised, "Keep it soft and the fabrication of drapes for solvent preserves the natural avenue, Summit. The blouse has become a early 70s after gaining ex- both residential and commer- oils and finishes of fabrics. It close to the body. Fluid, perience in the silk mills of "As always," she con- V.I.P. separate and is very feminine and dressy cial premises. Today Hill City weighs only 6 pounds per tinued, "look for propor- feminine, especially when Peterson and at a small dry is among the state's leading gallon as opposed to 13 separates will glitter into cleaning plant. The grand- tions." For spring 1981, it's a combined with a tailored suit. cleaners who are engaged in pounds per gallon for syn- long top over something night life in harem and palaz- father continued his associa- Colors are assuming much zo pants as well as silk jersey cleaning, fabricating and thetic solvents. Because of its short, while a full top is softer tones, she said. tion with the dry cleaning even altering and re- lighter weight petroleum sol- and other sleek tops." business when his family paired with slim pants, shorts Syble, whose own very designing drapes. vent cleans more gently with or culottes, the latter ending feminine couture is side by There is also the ultra- moved to Summit. Later, in less pressure on garments. the early '30s their father, Surprisingly the altering or just below the knee. side with that of Richard formal look, "almost Sam Weaver, also became redesigning of drapes has However, she added, each Assalty, Albert Nipon, Kasper theatrical," she reflected. Ball Hill City is one of the few look is "only for those who gowns will appear with full associated with the dry clean- become quite popular. Many cleaners employing the and others, is presenting her ing field. of Hill City's new customers can wear it. And the very new designs in dresses this skirts, puffy sleeves, and "pure-rinse solvent system" A Dressy Softness some will be strapless. In 1943, Sam Weaver who have been transferred to short look is only for the very spring from the frothy to the of cleaning - a definite advan- young." more sophisticated, as well as started his own business - Hill this area want to maintain tage, especially for delicate Philosophically, Syble City Cleaners at 9 Ashwood the same decorating theme of Shapes Hairstyles The artist's smock with suits and a sports line. She noted "Fashions come and fabrics. This system removes shorts is very big. The longer views natural fabrics as a top avertue. At first it was just their previous home. The all possibility of yellowing or go. What's important is that 'redesigning or altering helps Softly structured hairstyles Raffaele's offers personal sweater is new for spring as is choice, including crisp cotton the garment must always Sam Weaver and his wife, but loss of lustre with repeated consultations and will "repair seersucker. Silk is one of her within two short years the them to achieve their goal. are in the vanguard of spr- the tunic top, which by fall work for the person wearing cleanings. ing's new looks. haircuts" in time for Easter or could easily become a long favorites and she observed, business had grown to the Hill City boasts a complete other spring festivities. In it." point where it was apparent drapery service which in- The final touch to quality At Raffaele's Salon for men fabric care comes with the Summit for 35 years, the that more help was needed, cludes removing and re- and women, Jim, Anthony, Sa|on is located at 3 and a garment finisher was hanging drapes and also in- finishing (steaming and press- ing) of garments and other Maria or Raffaele can expert- Woodland avenue and is CRISPLY MILITARY- Valen- .hired. The business con- stalling various types of ly achieve the cut drapery rods. items, and Hill City boasts open Tuesday through Satur- tino's jodhpur lef ensemble in tinued to grow and so did understructure needed to day; Thursday and Friday brown and beige mini plaid Sam Weaver's two sons. Hill City prides itself as one machine and hand finishers who are tops in their fields. support today's fuller, more evenings. The shop is closed evokes a military dash. Ac- Thus, in the early '50s both of the very few Fabric Care precise styling. . on Mondays. cessories are long aviator Dick and Bob Weaver joined Centers which provides a Hill City has a highly dependable pick-up and white silk scarf, large button the ranks of Hill City. Since complete line of other top earrings and close fitting hat. then they have seen Hill City quality services: suede and delivery service ready for its Cleaners and Fabric Care leather cleaning; fur glazing customers five days a week. Makeup Goes How Natural Is it? . Delicate How much do you know Read label carefully Kaffaele t "This spring will be the about the products you apply season for every woman to to the outside of your body? So, next time you pick up a really pldy up the 'feminine skin care product or make-up mystique,'" says Glenn Did you know, for example, item, read that label! that what you apply to the Roberts, creative training Specialists Cosmetic companies are re- director for Elizabeth Arden. outside eventually works its quired, by law, to list ingre- , way inside? "With fashion moving dients. And, if you don't want toward pure romance, in JVith consumer con- to ingest preservatives, you makeup will be done in sciousness at an all-time might not want to apply them delicate pastels for a soft, Styling peak, every cosmetic pro- either. feminine look. duct, it seems is carrying the If you want to keep it "The effect is truly pretty, claim that it is made with natural, here's a honey of a yet individual, because the Copperizing and Tinting natural ingredients. facial that Margarete recom- colors enhance but don't mends you make at home, compete with a woman's own Permanent Waves While that may be true, features and coloring." what you may not know is with ingredients you'll find For the that until right now — not right in your own kitchen. Makeup shades will include pastels in the peach, coral, Woman with Personal Consultations one day cream, night cream Simply mix together one or cleanser existed commer- pink and mauve families. Style egg with enough raw honey Because the mood of color is cially that was 100 percent to form a thick paste. Spread natural, and 100 percent so romantic, E'Uabeth Arden preservative-free^ the mixture onto your face calls its spring collection Super cuts and let it sit for about twenty "Rainbows." Recently, American minutes. Then rinse with The application of color has for Frometics introduced the Ice- lukewarm water. also taken a new turn. 'The Born collection, a seven pro- emphasis definitely is on the men duct skin care line of totally eyes, with lips and cheeks natural 100 percent Treat for your skin coordinating in a quiet, and preservative-free, frozen mono-tonal way: women cosmetics. For an even better treat, "Eye colors are in soft blue, follow up with a brisk rinse green or mauve — either con- Why hasn't anyone produc- with chilled camomille tea. In trasting with the lip and ed totally natural products fact, a pitcher of camomille cheek colors or carrying 3 Woodland Avenue, before? Because the only tea should always sit in your them several steps further in • I Summit way to prevent spoilage is to fridge! It makes a great face their own shade range," ac- " 273-1467 use preservatives or to deep spritzer, hair rinser and skin cording to Glenn. Closed Monday freeze them. Lip colors in pale pink, soother. Besides, it's also Well, according to peach, coral or mauve give good to drink. TOP INVESTMENT - A sleek the mouth a soft, sensuous Margarete Bochskandl, Inter- but easy-going jacket com- national Director of Ice-Born, For further information appearance that emphasizes about totally natural frozen plements the newest, silky its own natural beauty. 1384 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-5422 it took years and years of stripes in a matching top and research to develop products cosmetics write to Ice-Born, 29 East 61st Street, Suite 5A, skirt for work, evenings out that wouldn't break down or just going about the town. during deep freezing. New York, N.Y. 10021. Assuring Your "Suburban Chic" Hiii ity CLEANERS

It isn't enough to have purchased a garment at a reputable store whose taste in merchandise is It takes unquestionable. All of the creative talents that puckers have gone into designing and producing your "Suburban-Chic" wardrobe could go for more than naught with improper maintenance. famous maker ^ At'Hill City we appreciate good fashion-good taste. We respect your taste and your desire to blouses I good taste retain "that certain look" for the life of your garment. That's why we use only the gentlest, but highly effective, dry cleaning agent- 99k o $35.00 Petroleum Solvent. It is a natural agent which to assure protects the natural oils and finishes of fabrics. )We refuse to use the less expensive and harsh synthetic solvents which rob a garment of its that natural oils, finish and resilience. But the ultimate test of care we take is In FRESH. finishing (pressing or steaming) we give to a ALIVE. "Suburban garment. Improper or careless finishing can destroy all of the delicate line and beauty the All First Quality .Samples...ShortandCap SPRING'81. designer conceived tor the original garmenl. Slents.. lOOVti polytster fatwlo by Wwf ftJint ffepperell IOO°'<> Rayon and Many Won't you let us prove to you that we're in- IWn Cotton la the Group...\1mtlyinSiies Spring gives us a light, awakened feeling about life. About terested in maintaining your "Suburban the way we feel. And look. Here, fashion Is alive and fresh In Chic?" Just WOOI'cs. | a setting as beautiful as the season. See what's new at Abraham & Straus, B. Aitman & Co., Bioomingdaie's, Bdnwlt, Teller and our fine specialty stores. , geometries... embroidered...ruffles... puckers...eyelets

PARSIPPANY CHATHAM UNION NEW PROVIDENCE EAST ORANGE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Rl 4i If. AtWtglon Plata 411 Main Slrea 1714 Smyvesant A virtue SB4 Central A venue 45 Glenwood Place •meMallatShort«lls 33SJ70I tis-snx 6I7-2JI1 464-4110 671-4191 Plant & Offlce-9 Ashwood Ave., Summit 273-0170 Op*n:Moi!di7. Tuesday, Open: Monday, Tuesday, Optn: Monday, Tuesday. Open: Monday. Tuesdav. Open: Monday, Tuesday Mall Shopping Hours: Mon. - Fit 10:00 am. - 9:30 p.m.' Wednesday, Thursday and Wednesday. Friday and Wednesday. Friday and Vtedneday. Friday and Wednesday. Friday and Sat. laOO a.m. - 5:30 pm; Sun. ngon - 5:00 p.m, . Saturday 10 lot Saturday 10 to 6 Saturday 10 to 6 Saturday 10 tu 6 Saturday 10 to 6 Branch Office-799 (Old ) Springfield Ave., Summit 273-1120 Thursday 10 to 9 (201)376-7350 FrWay 10 tft 9 Thursday 10 to 9 Thursday 10 to 9 Thursday 10 to 9 PiCK-UP & DELIVERY 273-0170 ft reserve the right to limit Qtmtktei. Route 24 and JFK Parkway, Short Hills Starts Thurs. snds Sal. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 Page 12 BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH1,1 HE CHATHAM PRESS

Morris County BOARD SUMiiT The Oranges BOARD NEW PROVIDENCE and Maplewood, including Millburn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield SOMERSET COUNTY REALTORS REALTORS SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston THE FAITOUTE AGENCY Constitution Hill Rea Stars "The Best Old SUMMIT Place of All"

Settle here on the celebrated Morgan estate, 47 acres of natural L- |BiS^\ ' * beauty in the midst of Princeton. Artfully clustered individual houses surround the mansion offering the ease of condominium living. A full time staff offers meticulous maintenance of your landscaping and residence (Sunny growing space provided for ambitious BRICK COLONIAL - gardeners). The houses are pre-wired with burglar and fire SLATE ROOF alarm systems and a resident staff You'll love Iho charm of this Picture Perfect CENTER HALL COLONAL featuring affords your property protection LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH BEAMED CEILING and PARQUET FLOOR. Cheerful in your absence. Kitchen with Solorlan Floor and Dishwasher, Screened Porch. Formal Living Room Priced from $256,000 to $322,000. with Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 1 16 Baths. A short walk from Brayton School. Your personal touch will Sales office open everyday 10-5. JUST LISTED $147,900 SUMMIT SUMMIT RANCH individualize the t, 2 or 3 Custom Built • 3 Bedrooms Den or 4th Bedroom. Formal Fireplace In Living Room bedroom homes designed to echo o -Oak Floors, large oat-in kitchen - panelled Rec. Room • Gas Heat • Patio • a Good the graceful architecture of the Value at $122,400. Morgan mansion while offering «§lii&2T?^ Princeton, New Jersey 08540 16 Edgewood, Summit contemporary conveniences and energy efficiencies. Constitution! !il! <609) 921-2390 YESTERDAYS CHARM • Cotltna Development Corporation

Exceptional Stately Norlhslde UPDATEColonal • New well-appointeD d dream kitchen. Large Foyer, Spacious Living Room with fireplace • Spacious Dining Room with Fireplace (Four Fireplaces) Circular Drive and Carriags Housa offered at $335,000. RENTALS Offices for Ren.t _ NEW PROVIDENCE. Office space lo be available in new pro- fessional building. May or June. Centrally located. For more Infor- Real Estate matlon call 484-4200. ENGLISH TUDOR Summit Sfwnvmit This FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH TUDOR features all the charm of a bygone era. OFFICE FOR RENT Natural Woodwrok, Built in Bookcases and china Closet, Den off Living Room and New Town House uondos Would a manufacturer's Spacious Screened Porch for your Summer Enjoyment. Walking distance to Town 30 Oay Occupancy representative want to share an and All Schools. JUST LISTED $144,500 Living Room, With Fireplace THE DOUBLE S FOR DOUBLE oil Ice located In Chatham with a Formal Dining Room young man, who is more out of 2fe Baths SERVICE the office than In? You may also Full Basement-Oarage Your home might be the one for out-of-town buyers. Our have the use ol some of the fur- 361 Springfield Avenue Summit 277-1770 $125,000 BUY DIRECT needs could be your gains. Do you have a home in tho niture. It's a quiet office where SCHLOTT With 2

I BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THfe CHATHAM PRESS THE SUMMIT HERALD THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981 Page 13 Help Wanted.. Help Wanted Help Wanted Employment Antiques Lost & Found J-andscapinp FRANK MEDINA DENTAL ASSISTANT. NO EX- INSURANCE OPPORTUNITIES _ Wanted Landscaping PERIENCE NECESSARY. II you want visibility so that your STENOQRAPHEft ARTIST - 3 yi ii. board & design FUEE LISTING! Spring clean-up performance can be rewarded F&und something? Want to 27MO22. mrnmm JOB SEEKERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY experience. Camp/layout, clean ANTIQUE SHOW - Antique Lawn maintenance. than try this medium size com- Jewelry, tools, dolls, wat- locate trie owner? Run your BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST. Housing FULL OH PART TIME rnoclm, spec type, packaging, Free Estimate pany with a commitment to your CONE tO THE sdFREEin this column! Authority of the City of Summit. photo, handteller, organized. ches, china, furniture ale. 653-4953 career development, CALL 484 2244 Salary $10,215 • $12,770, yearly HEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE Full time position desired. Call 10 de-lers. Free admls&iort. step increases. Dlvorslllod and COMMERCIAL RATER all. 5 p.m. 3766556. Rehabilitation Center, ilu S3 with 1 year casualty and/or pro- located it near rie 10, Morris Pl-ins. Personals JOESERINA Interesting duties. Thlrtyflvs TYPING dene In my home. Let- hour week. Major Medical and perty experience. SUMMIT TOW* HALL EXECUTIVE Sun., April 5, noon 5 p.m. Lui(d_capa Gardener For Interview cell Kaihy Savage ters, thesis, term (tapers, 5395636. Blue Cn»a and Slue Shltld with SI3 Springfield Avunue SECY •Spring Clean-Up 487-0110. reports, etc. Cell 464-7305 alter 5 Rider J. Apply Summit Housing Summit Top-notch, well organized •A Full Lawn Maintenance THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES 2nd Floor p.m. Authority, 71 Summit Avenue, experienced secretary need- and Chemical Service Summit, New Jersey 07901 bet- ISO JFK Parkway, Short Hills Tel. -7S-1121 Young woman seeks days work. ed lor chief executive ol- Furniture •New Lawns and Shrubs ween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. An equal opportunity employer Call 67/0378. ficsr and president. Ex- Tavern pine custom mads trestle nemr •Drainage Work 273-6413. Equal opportunity SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR SPORTS SHED Is looking for a cellent skills required, Local table & 2 benches (5tt It.). Two •R-RTIe Walls Employer. career minded person to fill the INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS company. Salary commen- captains chairs; mint condition. •FEncing position ol Assistant Manager. Monday, Wednesday & Friday surate with ability. Fee paid. Mature, experienced child care. 464-2028. •pver 11 Yrs. Experience MAINTENANCE Must be friendly and outgoing. PLUMBER from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Full or part time In my home. Call Comfortebls sofa bad. Qood Call lor a Free Estimate Expsrtenca htlplul. Apply at AGENCY, Berkeley Tem- 484-23S5. condition; King size, $50. Call and Our Early-Bird Special Private Hospital in a suburban SPORTS SHIED, Sht.l1 Hills Mall, Nd ME CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT porary Holp Service, 308 273-1209. community is seeking an in- CHILD CARE: Wortring couple re- Short Hills, NJ. SpHngllald Ave., Berkeley WJ4UJ I7M7B dividual for our maintenance quire loving, experienced woman PART TIME HELP wanted. Apply Heights. 464-4000. lo care lor 2 children 8 months INNER EXPRESSION in- depl. Person must possess terior design has gone dis- plumbing exp. Steady work, In parson only. Berkeley Liquors, and 3 years. Must drive. Preler count. Top ol the line , growth potential. Qood starling 442 Springfield Ave. Berkeley live-In. Monday thru Friday. Call designer furniture for alt Heights, ' salary £ liberal benefits. Call per- NURSE, RN evenings 370-9836. rooms. 40-50% OFF sonnel deot. 277-2300. O/O FRIDAY - Livingston area. Mother with young child will lov- SHOWROOM PRICES. RN's & LPN's Assistant Patient Decorating advice free. FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL Expanding firm needs outgoing Car-Coordinator ingly care lor your child while Judy Gordon 2)3-8858, For daesss in your town 19 Prospect SI. Summit, NJ. 07901 type to work with Held reps and you work full tlnm. Warm, caring 2333531. C&W collect 201-757 7677 Part Time Opportunities We are seeking an In- An equal opportunity employer clients. Full benefits • brand new home In Chatham Township. offices. $602. Call Sally, dividual with at least 2 Reasonable rates. 835-7731. Work close to home on your 273-8500. SWELLING & SNELL- »Ail shifts available years' OB/QYN experience schedule. Be part of the Horns to work In our active Post UsedCarsFor Sale Ctturth. F*ir >e,. Wed. *t 7: IS INQ, 450 Springfield Ave. Sum- Furniture Health Team. Free education. • Competitive salary and Perium Unit. Leadership ex- Instruction^ WANTED— running or SUMMIT ! lr. High School mil. perience preferred. Join the Call SAGE 272-5550. THE MUSIC LEARNING PLACE: not. High prices paid. ACCOUNTING CLERK - staff at Overlook and be part Guaranteed $50 and up for com- Small growing corporation benefits package Specialists early music educa- Growth, security, outstanding of the team that makes us plete cars. Free pick up. 273-6745 needs Guy'Qal Friday Interested one of New Jersey's top- tion; group plus private Instruc- benefits • all yours at s nearby after 5 P.M. in learning commodities field. • Continuing education rated hospitals. Excellent tion for older students; pro- company. $823. Call Sally, MADISON Msd.iOrt Area YMCA, I CHAIRS MY 00+ wpm; good with figures; profession*! salary and Instrumental ages 3 to 6; piano, JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Ralph StOddjrO Drive, TTiur i! *;\% 273-6500. SNELLINQ & SNELL- programs on all shifts SPECIALTY non-smoker. Advancement op- benefits. Contact Mary guitar, violin, percussion 8 years available through government » rn andTuet H ?:lip en. INQ, 450 Springfield Ave. Sum- Knodel at 522-4886. portunities. Hours 8 to 4. Salary • Individual orientation program to adult; accepting applications, agencies, many sail for under REGLUE-REPAIR mit continuous enrollment available, open. Call Carol 868-1490 tor In- We can offer qualified nurses part time opportunity on $200.00. Call 602-941-8014 Ext REWEBBING — CANE terview. ASST. BOOKKEEPER — A mind OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 857-0007. Summit Unitarian. ,W9D3 for your directory on how the shift ol their choice. You can expect our excellent RUSH-SPLINTSEATS lor detail and Hair for diversify 193 Morris Ave., Summit to purchase. Services competitive salary and benellte package and profes- 07601 EXPERIENCED Auto Body cethes this prize. You've got to ANTIQUES RESTORED sional growth-oriented environment. For further Informa- An equol opportunity employer M/F Garage Sale SURPLUS JEEP value $3,196. painter needed. Must be handle a hectic pace, Ths day FURNITURE REPAIRS tion or Interview, contact Mary Knodel at 522-4668. sold lor $44. Call 312-742-1143 prepared to handle quality work. will lly. $887 mo. + banellts In- Sat. Sun 10-4. 640 nidQeivood Carpentry HAND STRIPPING S Skill must be A I. Call for Inter- ext. 8321 for Information on how cluding dental. Call Ellen, Rd. Millburn. Antiques, oak war- STRELEC, DIEDRICH - kit- FINISHING |; views. Caruso's Auto 757-1158. to purchase bargains Ilka this. 273-8SO0. SNELLING & SNELL- TELLERS drobe, lit coke machine, dress- Chens, additions, alterations, Martin D. Urbanskl Ing table, pictures, clothing, 1975 Cadillac Sedan DoVlllo 4 [| COUNSELORS. Summer day INQ, 450 SpringfMd Ave. Sum- Full time openings In Sum- rooting, repairs. Fully insured. Meyersvilla misc. items t furniture. Cash on- | camp; teachere, college mlt. Overlook mit and New Providence. door loaded, full power, ex- 273-7368. 647-1959 ly- cellent cond. 54,000 mi. One , students; group leaders, canoe- BROKERAGE — Stock record Candidates must be respon- ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, owner. Asking $3,400.522-1073. (15 rnin. from Summit) . Ing, camp crafts, nature, WSI, ar- clerks needed for well known co. sible Individuals who can rooting, repairs. Reasonable chery, music, folk dancing. Call Hospital DONATIONS NOW BEING Get Involved In this stable, deal with the public and 1973 VW Faatback. Good condi- rates. No job too small. Free i for Interview 766-1688. handle cash. We oiler a ACCEPTED FOR tion, 74,000 mites. $1500 or bsst prestigious linn. Meats loads of 183 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ 07801 esllamtes 376-4227, 763-8779 good starting salary and SUMMIT YWCA offer. CAII635-0710. I Warehouse/Driver Full and Pert people too! $996 mo. + benefits. , An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F altar 6 p.m. Mason complete benefit package. HOUSECLEANINQ SALE Tims. Apply within Fun Services, Fee paid. Ellen, 273-6500. 1979 Flat X1-9. Hardtop converti- Please call our Personnel CARPENTRY - No job too smalt. Contractors 450 SpringfMd Av*., B»rk«Isy SNELLING Si SNELLING, 450 Sat., April 11,9:30-4 ble, gas saver, a little beauty. Complete servlco. Insured. Froo Department at 522-8585. ALL TYPES MASONRY. Heights. Berkeley Cinema rear. Spring Held Ave. Summit. 273-4242 for pick-up Must be seen. Asking $5350. Call Estimates. Call alter 5 p.m. Fireplaces, patios, brick and 035-6816 between 6-8 p.m. 647-1542. > CASHIER. Part time Monday- INSURANCBRATER - A little stone wotk, driveways and In- Friday. 484-6600 Ext. 6800. experience will get you a whole Assistant Patient '74 Pinto wagon, stick shift, ABU Carpentry Inc. Residential & door plastering. 277-0537. MAINTENANCE lot more. Room to grow In this Household Goods regular gas, 20 MPG. Call Industrial carpenter. Siding, nat'l eo. Gorgeous new offices. Care Coordinator JOSEPH EPISCOPO HELPER Corning Ware cooktop excellent 464-3357. __^ baths, mlllwork, windows 3reat benefits. $823 mo. Fes condition. Reasonably priced. 926-1956 days • 624-7038 eves. MASON CONTRACTOR Private Hospital In a suburban ORTHOPEDICS '75 Dodge van. 6 cyl. automatic & BUILDER paid. Ellen, 273 6500. SNELLINQ CEII 635-6271. community Is seeking an in- 4 SNELLINQ, 450 Springlield Work 4 night work week as an Assistant Pattern Care trans. PS, custom Interior. ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS AM/FM 8 track mag wheels. Best Chimneysweep CONCRETE WORK — Steps — dividual for our maintenance Ave. Summit. Coordinator on a Surgical Unit. We are seeking RN's 361 Springfield Ave dept. Person must possess valid with 1-2 years Med-Surg experience and leadership abili- Summit. N.J reasonable oiler. 273-7020. ROBERT PETERSON, Chimney walks — patios — fireplaces — plastering — grading and drain- N.J. drivers license & have some ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. ty. Excellent Mlary and benefits. Contact Mary Knodel at Equal Opportunity Employer '68 VW Beetle. 69,000 miles. Sun Sweep 5 yrs. experience all types —Super diverse spot in home of- M F . age work — carpentry work — ' mechanical ability. Good star- 522-4888. roof, new paint. Good running stoves, wood burning, coal, and fice of retail chain. Work for 3 ex- wood decks — sump pumps ting salary & liberal benellts. Call order. $550.277-4293. iireplaces. Quality workmanship. installed — repair or new — tree ecs. Qood clerical sense plus personnel dept. 277-2300. Free estimates. Call evenings, advice & designing. 277-O2I&. bkpg. no how Is all you need. *74 Pinto 4 spd. excel, cond., FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL Salary $13 K 4. Fee psld. Qood recently painted, four new tires; 277-6534. INSURANCE DA. CHIERA, INC. Mason 19 Prospect St. Summit, N.J. 07901 benefits. Ellen, 2734500. SNELL- sun roof; amffm. Call 522-1588 work. All kinds, and water- An equal opportunity employer INQ & SNELLING, 450 Spr- PERSONAL LINES after 2. Asking $1,395. CleanUp proofing. 277-0445. Cleaning woman, 1 day per week. IngllBld Ava. Summit. EXPERIENCE CLEAN and remove appliances, Must have own transportation. PART TIME TYPIST, COLLEGE, Handle part of alphabet, UNDER $2500 furniture, brush, etc. Irom house V. and J. MERCAOANTE - Call 635-7722 preferably In the EXPERT 273-8600 today 273-8601 183 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ. 07901 telephone contact. Typing and yard. All types landscaping Mason work. Water drainage. Sump pumps installed. 464 757S. evening. tortile. and clerical skills needed. Madison Auto Sales and troe work. CHARLIE VIN- Qood pay. Hospltalizatlon. CENT, Landscape Contractor, 7460410 SummltfSprlngfield/MountalnsI- SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL An Equal Opportunity Employer MJF specialixc-s in smalt Pension plan. Contact Mrs. economical cars under 647-2236.24 hour service. d SR. CLERK TYPIST a Part Time early morning work Sehaeter, for application. 12500.00. We also buy used ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fire- Immedlata opening 12 mo. full places, patios, brick and stone supervising small group of car- ROKSCWs SHEPARD-DUMPER-KNOX cars. Madison Auto Sales, time position in Summit H.S. At- 240 Main St. IRt. 24), Clock Repairs work, driveways and indoor riers. Excellent salary; car AGENCY, Short Hills, plaM^ring. 177-0517. tendance office. Typing; record Madison, N.J. 822-0502. DAVIES&COX allowance, permanent. Cell keeping • end human skills 379-1770. J 600-242-0850 tell free. Four Might Expert watch & clock repairs essential. Send resume to Per- done on premises. Antique fi ASST. BKPH. - Your enthusiasm sonnel • Summit Public Schools, ORIENTAL RUGS , a figure ability ire the keys in Authentic Persian, Chinese, modern timepieces. 7A 97 Maple S|., Summit, N J. 07S01. Work Week OLDSMOBILE Beechwood Rd., Summit. this excellent training spot. Pakistan, India, Romanian. Fine KING'S CONSTRUCTION AA/EO employer. MAINTENANCE 273-4174. -You'll learn computer and much CIVIL ENGINEER - City of Sum- quality. Hall Price. 267-8580. BID ON SLEEPER! "Mason Expert" Overlook cares (PART TIME) Has been holding the crown for "more. $758 mo. Fee paid. Bar- mit, New Jersey seeks applica- FIREWOOD for sale seasonal •72 CUT SUPR CONV Permanent part time even- Dressmaking ~ 30 years. BEN CARFAGNINI. bara, 273-8500. SNEIUNO S tions for the position ot Assis- about its oak. Call after 3 p.m. weekdays WHITE TOP S Interior, Gold Fireplaces, wet bars, side SNELLING, 450 Springfield Ave. tant Engineer. Salary range ing position available to do and all day weekends. 379-6041. Body, V8 Auto console, PB, EXPERT dressmaking and walks, steps, stucco, patios, heavy general maintenance Summit. $17,493 to $21, S69 • yearly step Night Staff TRY US — For ijl Its, awards, pla- PS, AC, Excl lires Incl 2 stud alterations In my home. Call retaining walls, etc. Call Increases. Major Medical, Blue and cleaning of profes- snows. Am. One owner & Lynn Lohse, 635-0763, 23680??. vVtt/Q FRI. • $690. mo. Fee paid. + » 4 night trait »»»tt, 5 days pay ques, engraving, laminations, Cross, Blue Shield with Rider J., sional buildings. II In- mechanics. 97M miles. Sale FREE ESTIMATES • Full hn» benefit* etc. RYCO, 528 Springfield j: "SO. pd. benefits. One ol the best Pension, sick leave, life In- terested call Personnel, to high bid as of 4/11. Owner Avenue, Berkeley Heights. ii'around • diversified - local - surance and vacation. BSCE re- • More teitura time 273-4300, ext. 203 for appl. reserves right to refuse all Driveways FRANCESCO CHIERA t--«hang9 to advance. Division ol • Continuing education available on SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP 464-9288. quired. Work will Involve design, bids. ST & MV not incl. Cash DRIVEWAYS - Colonial Paving Specializes in wall mosaic, pHmaJor corp. Don't wait. Call Bar- drafting and surveying for public shift P.A., 120 Summit, Ave., Dutch Colonial Door w/hardwars or bank check. See & Bid at stone cut and work. Patio, fire- ^*am, 273-8500. SNELLINQ & Co. Asphalt driveway a Parking works projects as well as general » One-cn-ons orientation Summit. 84" x 36" $35. Colonial wing Flynn Garage 35 Euclid, lots. Curb work & RR ties. Free place, sidewalk, etc. For free WELLING, 450 Springfield Ave. olf Ice work. Send resume to cAri We have a unique 4 mgM work week which offers back couch, pretty slip cover Summit. i-timafes. Call 754-6368. estimate call 273-4231 alter 4 Summit. Bresson, City Engineer, City you the opportunity to work lour 7'i hour shirts $75.26" boys bike 3 speed good P.M. 1AUQUY FRIDAY • Work in the Hall, 512 Springfield. Avenue, and gel paid for five. Enjoy ths prestige ol working condition $40. Call 273-8171. ' Summit, New Jersey 07901. Ap- tntertainrnent Held! Interesting lor one ol New Jersey's leading teaching hospi- SECRETARY Rug • Green Broad 10 will) pad Used Cars Wanted Mason md varied duties make this a plication deadline April 10,1961. tals For further inlormaikst. call Mary Knodel at PAVING Immediate opening. Local 23" x 13" reasonable. Call Contractors iusy day. Call now. $760 + mo. 522-4568. CARS WANTED—running or not. Driveway Construction company. Excellent typing 635-7964, -ae paid. Cheryl, 2734500. High prices paid. Guaranteed 150 skills required. Salary to and up for complete cars. Fre» Resurfacing SMELLING fi SNELLINQ, 450 Equal Opportunity Employer. Rug • Groan Broad 100 m with $190. Fee paid. pick up. lii-tm alter 5 P.M. Belgium Block Curbing ITALIAN CONTRACTORS Springfield Ava. Summit. Overlook pad 23" x 13" reasonable. Call RETAINING WALLS Old fashioned craftsmen INSURANCE BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT 635-7964. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER — AGENCY, Berkeley Tem- DRAINAGE WORK and designers with 29 years lop on board with this well Hospital porary Help Service, 308 IBM Executive and Royal manual Wanted to Buy FRANK SERINA experience In patios, known co. Knowledge of IBM POLICY TYPIST 193 Morris Ave., Summit. N.J 07901 Springlield Ave., Berkeley typewriters. Excellent condition. 273-4756 llreplacss, sidewalks, stone Reasonable. 635-1589. walls, etc. Irom brick to mar- systems. Excellent benefits. Heights. 464-4000. 647-5984 _ 114,000 +. Fee paid. Cheryl, FULL OR PART TIME Mine Brook Nursery • Hearty NANCY HERMANCE ble. Also, Iron railings and paving. SATISFACTION 273-0500. SNELLINQ & SHELL- Are you an accurate typist (45-50 Hybrid shrubs. Wholesale ANTIQUE BUYING GUARANTEED, Iro INO, 450 Springfield Ave. Sum- WPM) who'd really like to get SERVICE prices. 847-2842. estimates, call ALDO mit back to work? Kempor, one of INTERVIEWERS FOR OVER 2SYRS. Electrical ADMIN. ASST. SECRETARY Higher Prices - Immediate ROTONDI, 647-0854. RECEPTIONIST - Great oppor- Americas leading Insurance FRONTIER Electric Company, I, companies, has openings for full Excellent opportunity In our BY THE BOOK STABLE cash lor: Jewelry, Fur- tunity for an exciting caresrl 18K + + Clark St.. Summit, prompt ser-r time or on convenient part time Investments Dept. In Sum- 99 Summit Ave., Rear, Sum- . niture, Silver, China, Glass, Growing company needs a plea- Challenging career opply. PHONE Dolls, Oriental rugs, Paint- vice No iob loo small CR 7-307! Miscellaneous schedules. (A great way to up- mit. We are seeking an ex- mlt. Wed thru Sat. noon to 4 II no answer, 757-5*01 . sant Individual to handle phones for Indhr. wfexc. skills & For Market Research ings, etc. date your experience)! We offer perienced Individual to han- p.m. WOODWORKiNG.' Smali" shop. and light typing. Will train. Op- ability to work Independent- dle diversified duties In this Company 377-2138, 63S-2733 Or 377-2054 Wood turning, spindles, good starting salaries & fine Immediate openings. EOPKS AM portunity to advance. $575 mo. benellts for full time. Call ly. Top banellts. busy dept. Excellent typing Income Tax balusters, furniture parts Call A unique shop featuring 1 Cheryl, 2734500. SNELLINQ & 522-4209 for Interview appoint- ACCOUNTING CLERK skills needed, steno helpful Antiques bought, sold and repair-' duplicated, dentils molding, SNELLINQ, 450 Springfield Ave. but not necessary. Please 464-2244 quality used books and fine ed. M.J. MAR IAN I new number, PERSONAL- small business veneering. 665-0870. ment. •to $225 + income tax and accounting lorms Summit. call our Personnel Depl. at (Berkeley Heights) art. Come visit! 4SS-0M8. (Morris Township.) prepared by local Accountant. LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, Large merruleclurlng co. of- 522-8585. CLERICAL/LIGHT TYPIST KEMPER fers non-rounllne position — Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer- attics and garage cleaning. Light —Friendly, your hearted office. ANY PIANO WANTED. OOod ences, It years experience. for Individual with AIP or make.- soot) common. Call hauling and rubbish removed. Very pleasant situation. Local. Musical 277-M44. GROUP A/R experience. Fast promo- SALES PERSON 227-1 Hi. Reasonable rates. Call 273-4340. Phones, memos, learn light bk- 25DeForostAvo. tions. Many benefits. Summit drxT FULL OR PART TIME. Instruments LoRoy's Interior Cleaning kpg. $758 mo. Fee paid. Barbara, ^ OLD BOOKS & STAMPS Summit, N.J. 07901 MENS • YOUNG MENS BABY GRAfTl) PIANO, GEORGE Instruction General house cleaning, rug 273-6500. SNELLINQ & SNELL- CLERICAL ASST.. ORIENTAL RUGS , EOJEM/F CLOTHING. EXCELLENT STECK CO. GOOD CONDITION. shampooing, window washing & ANTIQUES THE MUSIC LEARNING PLACE: INQ, 450 Sprlnglleld Avs. Sum- to $190 cnrx I SALARY; BENEFITS. ASK $3,000 OR BEST OFFER. CALL Private Buyer Call I24-4205 Specialists early music educa- floor waxing. 754-3076 after 5. mit. AVON Congenial modern co. seeks FOR MR. WALTERS 277- 277-3841. J67 Springfield Ave. tion; group plus private Instruc- LIGHT trucking and deliveries MARKETINGfCLERICALfASSIS- YOU COULD EARN Indlv. w/flalr for detail a 2112. i"v*..~~Amerlc_ij Summit, NJ. Trumpet, Bach-Stradlvarlus, tion for older students; pre- cellars and attics cleaned. Rub- T Equal Opportunity Employer WALTERS-SUMMIT ' Flyer, end etner train*. Imme- $200 MORE A MONTH 1 desire to laarn It. computer nickle plated w/case & mouth Instrumental ages 3 to 8; piano, bish removed. 273-2149 or ANT. Diversified responsibilities diate csth. Top price*. US-ISM. Sell Avon where you lumctlons. Accurate typing place. 673-5711 evenings. guitar, violin, percussion 8 yesrs 273-5631. for aspiring person. As ths skills. Co. pd. benefits. to adult; accepting applications, Marketing dlrectelephone com- work!! Call Crescen.i ADMIN.-GAL-GUY Lester baby grand piano, Ilka COOK'S Appliance Sales and new, walnut, 5 ft. $1800. continuous enrollment available, Service on all appliances in- munication, paper work control 322-1653. FRIDAY to$175 Bulletin Board 857-0007. Summit Unitarian. + much more. Advancement Call Delivered. 227-1195. cluding room air conditioners, comes quickly. $780 mo. Fee BOOKKEEPER/Qirl Friday for Entry level position w/esc. DRUM LESSONS electrical garden equipment, opty. to team legal field. Ac- Classified Ads HAM DINNER • Mini-Bazaar Expsrlencad professional will toasters, vacuum cleaners, paid. Marilyn, 2734500. SMELL- non-prom organization. Must MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST ALTENBURO-ELIZABETH ING & SNELLINQ, 450 Spr- hsvo previous bookkeeping & of- curate typing skills. Co. pd. Sat., April 4,5-7 teach beginning. Intermediate or irons, etc. 110 Park Avs., Sum- FAMILY PRACTICE • N.J. ingfield Ave. Summit, lies experience. Flexible self- benefits & bonus Incen- Open Daily til 9-Sat til a Oakes Memorial Church- advanced students. Hours flexi- mlt. 273-5499. FULLTIME Sunday -1-' darter who enjoys a variety of tives. for Morris Ave. ot Russell PI., Summit ble. Call 635-1948. A professionally prepared CLERICAL/TYPIST/TRAINEE responsibilities. $10,000 per yr. Prominent community AOULTS: $4.75 —Great spot for beglnnerl Pro- COLLINS-ROSSI PERSONNEL BALDWIN PIANOS resume will open the door to a Send a resume) only to: J.G.W. 24 hospital la seeking a detail- HAMMOND ORGANS CHILDREN: >-.00 motions come quickly In this quick results Landscaping new career. Call Mon.-Frl. Beech wood Rd. (basement) Sum- 2810 Morris Ava. ed oriented, assertive, In- 12 v-i. & under super Co. Your hours are flexible Largest Piano and Organ Reasonable rales. 964-6053. mlt, N.J. Union, N J. dividual with wall developed For reservations phone 273-1917 V.J.'MERCADAN'TE + Great benefits Including tui- organizational skills to work 273-4000 Dealer from Maine to Florida Spring Clean Up, monthly lawn Waitress or waiter wanted, lull or 964-6051 tion refund. $760 mo. Fee paid. In busy doctor's ollice. Hufle Selection, Lowest Prices and shrubbery maintenance. part lime. Chatham lun- M«rilyn, 273-6500. SNELLINQ & "NEVER A FEE TO YOU" Prior office experience 464-7575 or 746-04100. RESUMES SNELLINQ, 450 Springfield Ave. cheonette. Call 635-9892, ask for MASON a HAMLIN - KNABE desirable. Knowledge ol Employment Complete Lawn Service Learn How To Usa Summit. Joey. Evenings by appt. medical terminology prefer- SOHMER - BALDWIN Wanted KAWAI-PLAYERS SALVATOR FRICANO "PERSONAL SALES PART TIME couples, manage- red. Light typing. Good star- Lost & Found Houiecleanlng, Saturdays only. Rental Purchase Plan 277-0211 MATERIAL" ment team. $1,000 a month ting salary and benefits Harvard B.A. eesklng part lime Found In Summit area- beautllul Own trans. References required. to write Job winning potential. We train. For sppl. call package. Contact Personnel summer employment. Law of- Available- male eollla shepherd and male Lawn maintenance • residential Call Mrs. Panalla, 9-56647511. fice, tutoring, typing, dressmak- 484-09O8,5:30-7:30 P.M. altar 8:30 A.M. 522-2241. Call TOLL FREE Irl-color English setter. Both & commercial. Shrub planting, resumes. ing, International cooking. Live-In female companion for eOO-492-4040 young. 635-7764. sod, drain pipes, patios and RR placement and rehabilitation elderly woman. Part or full time. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 277-1167 afferS p.m. ALTENBURG PIANO LOST Chatham Borough Black tie walls. 377-3575. counseling my specialty. Own room, 464-2319 alter 5 p.m. ACCOUNTING 193M0frisAve. Summit,N.J. Painter, late 20's, seeks steady HOUSE Vinyl combination bike lock. DICK'S LAWN SERVICE - Grass I.F.B. Kaufmann, 867-4626. COOK FOR BREAKFAST - 6:30 Equol Opportunity Employstjij/F employment with paint contrac- 1150 E. Jersey Street cutting & fertilizing. Free CLERK Elizabeth, N.J. Also black glass case w/gold rim- - a.m. -10:30 a.m. Mon.-Frl. Call 9-3 tor, Intelligent, sober, med chllds glasses. 635-7261. estimate and fully Insured. REAL ESTATE Must have previous ex- Mon.Frl, perlenca with accounts relerances, reliable worker. Call Lost • Savings Pass Book No. 665-0725. Call alter 5 p.m. QLENSIDE NURSING HOME ASSOCIATE payable and payroll. CRT ex- Robert, 273-3434. 2200003911 issued by the United COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SER- New Providence 464-8600 Well established • successful perience helpful. Immediate , NEED A NURSE? State Savings Bank, Newark, VICE. Spring cleaning, monthly Roofing 2 office agency • needs N.J. care, power rake, seeding and SECRETARY - School opening. No degree RESUMES! RN's LPN's aides available-all T&D ROOFING associate. Our quality office necessary. Local company. fertilizing, repair and build new superintendent's office. will train and guide you to Shifts. PROFESSIONAL Lost Vicinity ol Linda's Slate & tile repairs. All types now Chatham Township district. 12 Salary »2O0-2?S. Fee paid. Bach re*s»m» e remit ef In- lawns, shrub Work and trimming. unlimited success, ex- d»l>ln interview eM (terrains NURSES REQIST. 377-8608; early Restaurant, Gillette, earring, roofing, gutters & chimneys. months position. Secretarial and BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Free estimates. 376-2165. perience prelerred but will concern far yew met. Cell A.M., evos. - wkends, MM890. spray ol diamonds, ruby & sap- steno skills. Salary common- AGENCY, Berkeley Tem- Free estimate. 377-3662. train qualified person. For a fee an uppointmant: 1D-IDI. Woman wishes nurses aide and phires. Super reward. 377-7300. curate with experience. Apply confidential interview call porary Help Service, 308 For Iree estimate on lawn care HUGO HODULICH - Rooling, or domestic work. Experience days; 2850461 eves. Supl.'e office, 233 Lafayette Ave. Gloria Faitoute 273-5522 or SpringfMd Ave., Berkeley KERrUULBICH and spring cleanup call even- repairs, aluminum siding. Gut- and references. 674-6738 Chatham, N.J. 07828. Call 464-1700. , Heights. 4M-10OO. > ings, 273-6456. ters & leaders. 273-4894. 674-6765. 635-7085. THURSDAY, MARCH 26,1981 Page 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD may ba obtained ai the office of the Con- 10:00 A.M., April 8, 1981. in the Court House, in the City of Moving struction Official, M2 Springfield The oforesoid vehicle shall be sold sub- tUKthNJ., on WEDNESDAY, the 1st Data Sought Avenue, Summit, New j^sey. '^ ject to the following conditions. doy of April A.D., 1981 at two o'clock in NINA LUISE KALLAS - puplrr- No specifications and/or proposal forms 1. No representation is mode os to the the afternoon of suid day. LIGHT HAULING 6 moving of lunging. A" typ«». 2J years shall be given out oftBr i-.Stl P.M. on fri- quality, usability, operability or , OWNED BY: MARIE SANTORE aitpliis.ices & furniture. Attics & On Water Use suitability for any purpose. experience clay, April 3,1981. All that certain tractor parcel ef loud. cellars t(tared of unwanted ar 2. No expressed or implied warranties A Bid Security, made payable lo the City • and premises situate, lying ond being in titles. Vince, Ml 3JS4 'of Summit, for 10% must be submitted or representations of any type, nature or The Police Department the Township ol Berkeley Heights, County with each proposal. description is made by the seller. JPjastertngL of Union ond Stole of New Jersey; MOVING - intured, licensed reminded residents this week Bidders, when appropriate, shall comply 3. The apparatus is sold In the "os in prcftsslaniti. Writtenhouse EKpt'rfrfrpair or new shfctl- thai the current suivey being with the provisions of ihe following tows condition." Trucking Service. !)imi F- N. rock & taping Carpentry & conducted by members of the of New Jersey, P.I. 1963 c.l 50 (Prevail- 4. Subject to all State, County and BEING 0 lot ol 50' x Mb" located on ?05. ftdiitteritlal. Commercial,, alterations. Known recom Auxiliary Police and Scout ing Woge Act) ond P.I. S 977 c.33 (Cor- Municipal regulations concerning the Springfield Avenue, corner of Summit mended Surmrfil Short Hills poration and/or Partnership Owner Infor- ownership and operation of motor Avenue, commonly known os #473 Spr- u area, Phil Episcopo Home Explorer Post No. 566, is for mation) ond any subsequent omendments vehicles. ingfield Avenue, Berkelev Hnlnl'" ' 'FURNITURE MOVING AND Improvement & Repair the sole purpose of gathering thereto. Bidders are required to comply 5. Twenty per cent (20%) of Ihe BEING also known as Lot 11 in Block HAULINC. Charlie Vincent 273-SaW. information regarding water with tire requirements of Pi. 197S,highest amount bid shall be paid 10 the 212 on the Tax Map of the Township of 447-3236. U hour service. use. c.l2?.(Af(irmativeAction). Township by cash or certified check at the Berkeley Heights, All bids and Bid Securities must bs en- time the property is struck off and sold, Please Note: A metes ond bounds descrip- __ ^Plumbing According to Police Chief closed in o properly SEAIED envelope, and if not paid at said time, the property tion con be found in the Union County Frank Formichella, some of bearing on the outside the name of ihe may be put up ami sold immediately. V & J MERCADANTE. Sump Register's Olfice • bidder ond the NATURE OF THE DID CON- 6. The balance of the purchase pri« pump* installed. Compltfe line ol the persons conducting the OWNED BY; NUNZIO SANTORE, JR. ond RUG STEAM CLEANING. Tony's* TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Pur- sholl be paid by certified check within ten EVA SANTORE, h/w. Rug Cleaning Service, water drainajt*.4M7I7$.?4i-MI0. survey have been accused in chasing Department, Secretory David t. (10) days of the confirmation of sale, as Springfield. 376-0035. Free some instances of invading Hughes. evidenced by Resolution of the Township All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being in estimates. Tree residents' privacy. "AH we Th« Common Council reserves the right to Committee. want is to know how water is reject oil bids or proposols, wolve ony 7. Any deposit shall be paid subject to the Township of Berkeley Heights, County Service of Union and State of New Jersey; being used and if there are minor defects and/or to accept the bid forefeiture 10 the Township upon failure Decorating that in its judgment will be for. the best in- to complete the sale as aforesaid. any elderly or handicapped 8. Bids shall be submitted in sealed BEING a tot of opproK. 125' x 100' Custom made draperies. terests of the City of Summit, and to con- Now is the tlms to look at persons living in a house who sider bids for sixty (60) days after their envelopes oddressed to the Township located on Garfield Street, between Plain- (Complete rehanglng & Insulin- your trees. Do they need would have to be aided in the receipt. Clerk, Township of Berkeley Heights, 59 field Avenue ond Station Street, common- tlon services). Free estimates. trimming, spraying, cabling! DAVID I. HUGHES Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New ly known as #202 Gorfield Street, Call £77-6849. event of a complete shut- Jersey, 07922. Bids must be delivered In Berkeley Heights, N.J. Free estimates. down of our water system," City Clerk Dated; March 24,1961 person on or before the hour named. NO BEING also known as Lot 5 in Block 201 ANTHONY SCARCIA BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY MAIL. on the Tax Mop of the Township of Palming . he said. S.H. • March26, 1981 JI5.40 88 Baltusrof Rd. In addition, the annual pet 9. The Township Reserves the right at Berkeley Heights, Summit, N.J. census will be incorporated the time of sale to reject ony and all bids pleose Note: A metes and bounds descrip- 322-5807 mode, without specifying the reason or tion con be found in the Union, County into the survey. Persons cause for rejection. Register's Office. making the survey will have NOTICE TO CREDITOR 10. Any bid accepted at sale shall identification cards. ESTATE OF JAMB C. KELIOGG, 3rd, also nonetheless be conditional occeptonce ' There is"due approximately' known OS, JAMES C. KELLOGG, III and only, subject to the absolute right of con- ,$35,076.00 with interest from January SILK FLOWER ARRANGING—Discussing plans for the "April Showers bring Silk JAMES CRANE KELLOGG, III, Deceased. firmation or rejection of said conditionally 28,1981 ond costs. AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF • Pursuant to the order of WAITER E. accepted bid by the Township Committee. There is a full legal description on file (66,500. BONDS OR NOTES OF THE CITY Flowers" Chatham Twig 22 benefit to be held Wednesday April 1 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., for ULRICH, Surrogate of the County of in the Union County Sheriff's Office. FOR FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIATION. Overlook Hospital are, from left, Sandy Lindars, Gary Rosenblatt and Judy Higby. Mr. 11. The motor vehicle sholl remoin the Union, made on the 20th day of March, property of the Township until the dote of The sheriff reserves the right to od- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON Lots ol power, new chain. Must Rosenblatt from Chatham Florist will present silk flowers in a number of different ar- A.D., 1981, upon the application of the confirmation of sale by the Township journ this sale. Painting * Papering COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE undersigned, os Executrix of the estate of rangements while demonstrating the art of silk flower arranging. Tickets are $3. Call Sandy Committee. "lioRNSTEIN 8, KOHLREITER, ATTYS. • Decorating • COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less soid deceased, notice is hereby given to Lindars, 635-2928, or Judy Higby, 635-1349, for tickets or more information. Gertrude Gonnelli Interior & Exterior then two-thirds of oil the members the creditors of soid deceased to exhibit CX-13-02(DJSSH) FULLY INSURED thereof affirmatively concurring), AS to the subscriber under oath or affirma- Deputy Township Clerk RALPH FROEHLICH Township of Berkeley Heights 273-6385 FOLLOWS: Section 4. The following matters are grorri os opproved by the Director, Divi- 2. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Tucker tion their claims and demands against the Sheriff Health Group Section 1. The imporvement described hereby determined, declared, recited and sion of loco! Government Services ore on March 4,1981 •estate of said deceased within six months SHWtorchS, 12,19, 26,19B1. $96.80 in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is stated: fits with the City Clerk ond ore ovoilnble Said applicants request provisions of from the date of soid order, or they will $26,95 hereby authorized os a general improve- (a) The said purpose described in Sec- for public inspection. the Development Regulations Ordinance be forever barred from prosecuting or S.H.i 3/26/81 ment to be made or acquired by the City tion 3 of this bond ordinance is not a cur- Section 7. This bond ordinance shall be varied-to permit an addition having recovering the same against the Out Work Stsnth Names Cramer of Summit, New Jersey. For the soid im- rent expense and is a property or im- take effect twenty (20) days after the less sideyard than required at 26 Sunset subscriber. provement or purpose stated in said Sec- ThfTett provement which the City may lawfully first publication thereof after final Drive, Block 98, Lot 13B, In the R-25 One Eliiobethl. Kellogg SHERIFF'S SALE tion 3, there is hereby appropriated the Of Time ocquire or make as a general improve- passage, as prescribed by said Local Bond Family Residential District. Executrix SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE sum of (70,000, said sum being inclusive ment, ond no part of the cost thereof has Law. 3. Mr. andMrs.V.J.Berholter Notice is hereby given thot an order Attorney s OF NEW JERSEY • Years Jean Cramer, director of of all appropriations heretofore made been or shall be specially assessed on pro- Beggons & Kellogg dated February 24, 1981 has been issued Adopted; March 17,1981 . March 20,1981 CHANCERY DIVISION Experience in-service education at therefor ond including the sum of (3,500: perty specially benefitfed thereby. Approved: March 17,19BI Soid applicants requests provisions of 1180 Raymond Boulevard by the undersigned authorizing the name os the down payment for said improve- UNION COUNTY Overlook Hospital, has been (b) The period of usefulness of said JAMES E.LOVETr the Development Regulations Ordinonce Newark, N.J. 07102 of the gos screw JOSHEL, Official Number Fully Insured ment or purpose required by low and now DOCKET NO. F-1417-80 elected treasurer of the New purpose, within the limitotions of said Mayor be varied to permit on addition having S.LH.: 3/26/81 IT-$7.38 572764 owned by Gordon Don, of which Free Estimates available therefor by virtue of provision in Local Bond Law and according to the ROGAN EQUITIES, INC, a corporation of Perth Amboy, is the home port, to be Attest: less sideyard than required at 282 Jersey Society for a budget or budgets of the City previously reasonable life thereof, is fifteen (15) New Jersey, Plaintiff changed to RELENTLESS. DAVID L.HUGHES Woodland Avenue, Block 123-0, Lot 2, in Lee Orm&bjf Cooperative Health Care and adopted. years. vs. COWARD F. LORENTZ City Clerk the R-6 0ns Family Residential District. TOWNSHIP' Section 2. For the financing of said Im- By direction of the Related Education (c) The supplemental debt statement STATEMENT Any ob|ectors to the granting of the OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS M.A.N. ENTERPRISES, INC., 0 corporation provement or purpose and to meet the Officer in Charge (SCHARE). required by said Law has been duly mode The bond ordinance published herewith above applications will be heard at said NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of New Jersey, et ols., Defendants. ;,. part of said (70,000. appropriation not Marine Inspection ond filed in the office of the City Clerk has been finally adopted on March 17, time and place. The new chairman of provided for by application hereunder of By virtue of Resolution of the Township CIVIL ACTION \V U.S. Coast Guard ond a complete executed duplicate there- 1981, and the twenty-day period of Arthur P. Condon, Secretory sold down payment, negotiable bonds of Committee duly adopted, the Township of WRIT OF EXECUTION PERTH AMBOY, N.J. SCHARE is John Zaucher, of has been filed in the office of the limitation within which a suit, action or Zoning Board of Adjustment the City ore hereby authorized to be Berkeley Heights will sell at Public sale FOR SALE OF audio visual coordinator at Director of the Division of Locol Govern- proceeding questioning, the validity of Dated: 3/24/81 (Port) issued in the principal amount of one used automobile described as follows: MORTGAGED PREMISES ment Services In the Department of Com- such ordinance con be, commenced, as S.H.i 3/26/81 *'3.B* Rahway Hospital, and he (66,500. pursuant to the local Bond Law 'l. 1977,4 Door Sedon. Ford LTD, munity Affairs of the State of New provided in the Local Bond Law, has begun By virtue of the above-stated writ of HMorchl2, 1981,19.26; Apr. 2 $6.16 succeeds Ruth Wiggins of of New Jersey, in anticipation of the is- 1 Jersey, and such statement shows thot to run from the date of the first publica- Serial No. 7B63S157961 execution to me directed I shall expose suance of said bonds ond to temporarily Summit, manager of conti- the gross debt of the City os defined In tion of this statement. * Mileogs-opprox. 72,000 for sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207, nuing education and training finance said improvement or purpose, said law is increased by this bond or- NOTICE Minimum Sid-$1,400.00 DAVID L.HUGHES negotiable notes of the City in o principal dinance by (66,500. ond that the sold Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- Sold sale shall take place at the at Alexian Brothers Hospital amount not exceeding (66,500. ore City Clerk obligations authorized by this bond or- chasing Deportment of the City of Summit Berkeley Heights Township Hall, 29 Park in Elizabeth. hereby authorized to be issued pursuant dinance will be within all debt limitations S.H. March 26,1981 $53.13 at 11:00 A.M. Monday, April 6, 1981 in Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey at to and within the limitations prescribed by prescribed by said law. SCHARE coordinates and the Council Chomber, City Hall, 512 MEMMY'S SAMmm said Low. poom provides educational pro- (0) The aggregate amount of not ex- Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. grams for health care person- Section 3. (o) The improvement hereby ceeding (7,000.' for items of expense Bids will be for: Electrical Inspection Ser- BERKEIYCINW KEN CROSS authorized ond the purpose for the financ- permitted under section 4OA:2-20 of said vices In occordance with the specifica- nel in Union County area NOTICE PAINTING & (WIRING ing of which soid obligations ore to be law has been included In the foregoing tions and proposal forms for some which health institutions and agen- issued is the improvement of the estimated cost of said Improvement or The regular monthly meeting of the INTERIORS & EXTERIORS cies. It is composed of municipal swimming pool located on purpose. Zoning Board of Adjustment will be held In FULLY INSURED Ashwood Avenue in the City "by the representatives from Union Section 5. The full faith and credit of the City Hall at 8:00 p.m. Monday, April Starts Friday FREE 'College and Union County renovation and resurfocing thereof, the City are hereby pledged to the punc- 6,1981. SOAKUP.t»»i ESTIMATES together with all necessary or desirable tual payment of the principal of and in- The following applications will be taken Technical Institute, as well as structures and appurtenances and all terest on the said obligations authorized up for consideration: THE SUN ,i> "ALL NIGHT LONG" (R) 273-0171 work and materials necessary therefor or % 11 .area hospitals. by this bond ordinance. Said obligations 1. Mrs, Josephine Caggiono Starring: Incidental thereto, ail os shown on and in shall be direct, unlimited obligations of February 17,1981 SPORT YOUR accordance with the plans ond specifica- the City, ond the City shall bo obligated to Said applicant requests provisions of- TAN GeneHackman Piano Tuning tions therefor on file in the office of the levy ad valorem taxes upon all the tqxoble the Development Regulations Ordinance Barbara Strlesartd . 386 . 1144 City Clerk ond hereby approved. property within the City for the payment be varied 10 permit subdivision of a lot LEGAL • (b) The estimated maximum amount of FOR FINE PIANOTllfclNO AND of said obligations ana interest thereon with eratino non-conformlna four-family Monday-Friday...7:15,0:15 "On trie Scanlc Paaea/c flaw" REPAIRING. CALL L. bonds or notes to bo Issued for said pur- without limitation of rate or amount. dwelling at 21' Gates Avenue, Stock Saturday...2:00,7:15,8:15 pose it (66,500. oaT AN ORDINANCE Section 6. The coyiiol budget of the 123M. Lot 21, In the R-5 0n« ond Two Sun

The finest -jthentic Chinese cuisine The Business Directory of Services Peking, Hunan and Sjecbuan AND CATERING Recommended by New York Times Dependable merchants and reliable services Dining Call 273-4000 April 6,1980 635-7000 Serving Berkeley Heights, Chatham, New Providence and Summit, Lunch - Dinner - Orders to Go 464*8080 Lunch Special Only $2.95 Lunch houra: Tue.-Fri. 11:30-2:30, Sal. 12:00-2:30 ALUMINUM SIDING Insulation PAINTERS Dinner hours: Tucs.-Thui. 5-9, Fri. & Sat. 510, Sun. 2-9, Clowd Monday. 2730483 The Business 130 Springfield Ave., Summit, N J. (ncM coma of Summit Aw.), Mandarin Chinese Restaurant Hugo Hodulieh Paulsen KEN , ELIAS Aluminum Siding Directory . Insulation Co. HA VE YOUR N£XT AFFAIR A T THE . . . For tbtoluuly tuporior Chlnw rail- Tha Mandarin Chinese Restaurant fa Roofing Specialists in SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL dm MM younalf to a visit to th« Your guide located In the midst of Sumnlt'a bm|. Vinyl Grain Sidlns Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private Mandarin Chlnata' Restaurant. Sinn Upgrading ness district dose to the intaittction of Room or a lavish affair ol 500 in 1S79 «M> restaurant ha> b«n irndor n«w We cover your entire house Summit Avenue and Springfield Avenue, to area Home Insulation the.American Heritage Ballroom managanunt and tha changa haa baan end. to also only mlnuMa from Mlllburn, Soffit-Foclo-ctc. Air Tight Insider Type most positive. service. you're assured ,the~ finest in cuisine, Short Hilb, Chatham, Maplewood, Free estimate Storm Windows That potables & service at a fair price . The Mandarin spedallus in authen- Springfield, New Providence and Berke- Save 90% of Heat Loss Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun tic, exquisitely jmparad Hunan, Peking ley Heighta. Be cure to visit Summit's 973-4094 fine (Mental restaurant, die Mandarin thru Glass. in the Hunt Club Restaurant and Sceehuen style cooking. Not only H "Serving the area for . 273-4000 2730227 Serving Breakfast • Lunch & Dinner the food prepared txportly but alto with Chinese Restaurant, Lunch houra: Tua.-Frl. 11:30-2.-30, Sal over SO years" Call 647-3874 570 Springfield Ave'., Summit 273-3000 the highest quality of food. Vet, tha 647-0540 12:00-2:30; Dinner houra: Tua.-Thur. prica aw very, .very reasonable. An 8-8, Fri. & Sat 5-10; Sun. 2-9. Closed example la tha lumhoon epedal ($2.85 Monday. offering choice of soup, entree, steamed rice am) hot tea. And, the dinner apeelab 330 Springfield Ave. are equally appetizing. The Summit, NJ. 273-0483 IN THE KELLEY S22-05S0 CHATHAMS BROS. PAINTING ii Union Place, Summit WINES • LIQUORS Don't Trust in Luck, lri|M Mf«M Irtm »• !r«rn tUllenl Come To Us!" pan Sunday • BEERS Reasonable Prices 4 p.m. -11 p.m. Free Estimates Mon.-Thurv 11 a.m. - U a.m. • Fri.-Sal. 11 a.m. • 1 a.m. 1 BEECHWQOD ROAD 273-1162 665-0459 Afler A p.m. 522 MORRIS AVE. 277-1910 DELIVERY SERVICE THEWS

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