THE SUMMITjHERALD/SUNDAY, MAY 24,1981/Paye 2 Michigan University Grants Local Degrees Sri Lanka Artists Three local students at the commencement exercises neia Elizabeth L. Berberian ot Crest drive, bachelor of arts, and University ot Michigan, Ann Ar- May 2. drive, master ot public health; Douglas A. Schoettle of Maple In Exhibit Here bor, were granted degrees at The graduates included Cynthia L. Kendall of Drum Hill street, master ot architecture. The Wall Gallery, 55 Summit avenue, is now featuring a limited collection ot two outstanding craftsmen from Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon). On view are batiks, executed and designed by Ananda Abeykone of Kandy and wooden masks painted and carved under the direction of Pandula Jayasuriya of Ambalangoda. All Star Savings The Abeykone batiks which are done on cotton, display an original sense of design and an intricate use of color while Pan- dula Jayasuriya's traditional hand painted masks show an - Pro Pro artistic understanding of Fashion Hairbrushes religious and ceremonial forms. Toothbrushes The Wall Gallery Is open from IN TOP SPOT - Charles A. Tylenol , Monday through Saturday - 10 Orem, son ol Aim. and Mrs. $ 59 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4for^° for $100 Howard Orem ol Summit, has Capsules ioo-s 2 been ndmed chiel executive of- ficer of Bird-Johnson Company, Students Earn ireck Tame a wholly-owned subsidiary of A. Conditioning Clean Rinse Johnson and Company, Inc.,. Richmond Degrees manufacturers ol marine pro- Shampoo Oily & extra body 15oz. pellers AA graduate ot the United Two local students at the States Naval Academy, OremUniversity of Richmond were $315 holds a master's degree in granted degrees at commence- engineering from the Navalment exercises held May 10. ALL ABOUT MAINSTREAMING - In her new book, ' 'The Resource Room Primer", Natalie Madorsky Buy 1 Get 1 Buy 1 Get 1 Buy 1 Get 1 Degree recipients include FREE Postgraduate School and has Elman ol Mountain avenue maintains ihat the handicapped child need not he completely excluded Horn FREE FREE taken additional graduate James E. Kachline B.A. degree the regular educational system. Alliliated with the Council lor Exceptional Children, the Association lor # courses at George Washingtonfrom Richmond College, and Children with Learning Disabilities and Our House, Inc., Mrs. Elman is currently a resource room and Northeastern Universities. Harald Thieck, B.S. degree in teacherin Warren Township. Her book was published this month by Prentice.-Hall, Inc. Sure Maalox 2 Dfetac He retired from the Navy in business administration from Spray Deodorant Tablets $ Maximum Strength 1970 with the rank of com-the E. Claiborne Robins School 6oz, 1OO's 75 mg., 20 mander: of Business. 3 capsules Chamber Vest-a-Cop Project Buy 1 Get 1 Buy 1 Get 1 DffiTAC .FREE FREE $2^9 Climbs Over Half-Way Mark ULlrUW Mercedes-Ben* More than 100 Chamber of Commerce scope and duties of the officers". IN SOUTH ORANGE member firms, organizations and interested Rev. Tinker joined Chamber President, F. Excedrin Topo§ Old Spice Summer's citizens have combined to push the Chamber Chandler Coddington, jr., in urging other Tablets, 10O's or Tooth Polish After Shave Lotion YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK of Commerce sponsored Vest-A-Cop fund organizations and groups to get involved in Eve drive over the $12,000 mark, well over half Vest-A-Cop. "There are many ways to get in- Capsules, 60's 7oz. 4M oz. liquid Disposable Douche MERCEDES BENZ DEALER way towards the $23,000 goal. volved in the project and we can utilize every A $1,000 contribution by Christ Church dollar we can raise to insure that every officer $349 $2^9 Twin Pack 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. presented by Rev. Allen Tinker last week in Summit, New Providence, and Berkeley SOUTH ORANGE , 762-7500 pushed the total to $12,015,00. In making the Heights is afforded the opportunity to have a contribution, Rev. Tinker reported that his vest", declared Coddington. Cortaid Schick Stayfree Old Spice membership and board of trustees feels thai Contributions to the Vest-A-Cop Project the church and the citizens of the area Cream Super II Blades Mini or Maxi Pads THOUGHT FOR THE DAY should be mailed to the Chamber Vest-A-Cop Travel Kit Psalm 119-25 "receive many services from the police of- Project, Box 824, Summit, New Jersey In The Service of God, ficers that are well above .and beyond the 07901. Vi oz. 30's Our Service is our Survival KM I am thy servant, give me understanding that I may know thy 49 testimony. i Secretarial Skills Mary Jane Wilson < Elect Fortified $3.49 *6 To Be Demonstrated A mini version of the profes- MAYOR sional secretarial skills ottered MAUREEN by Worldwide Educational Ser- vices, Clifton, will b8 offered by Pat Pollak when she addresses Rogers Pharmacy OGDEN a meeting of the Summit Chapter Professional H©¥f SHOP ? DAYS A WEEK 364 Springfield Ave. Secretaries International, on Mon.-Frl. 8-9 Summit, NJ. to Wednesday, January 3 a; (lie Sat. 8-7, Sun. 8-4 Assembly William Pitt Restaurant. Chatham. A social hour will SUPPORT THE WINNING TEAM... begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by The Area's Largest and finest Facilitie dinner at 6 p.m. Re-elect DON DiFRANCESCO • Senate Any secretaries interested in Re-elect BOB FRANKS - Assembly attending the meeting should Richard E. Haeberle, Mgr. Pd. (or by Committee to Elect Maureen Ogden, contact Carol Giona for reserva- 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE Robt. Denise, Treas. tions at 221-5553. 2733333 Dividends Listed By Bancorporation The Board of Directors of The Summit Bancorporation approv- ed a dividend payment of 40e per share of the Common Stock and 55{ per share of the Series A Preferred Stock at its meeting held May 12,1981. The dividend will be payable on June 15, 1981 to THE BEST. PERIOD. shareholders of record on May 'Suburban 27,1981. 'Cablei/.sions academic high school quiz program VERONA VW RABBIT DIESEL. NOT JUST BETTER MILEAGE. THE BEST. CHIEF ENGINEER - Donald W. Faithfull, of Huntley road, has been made chief engineer ol SUMMIT radio station WGBB, Merrick, YOUR JERSEY PRO VW DEALER. WOT L-l. Mr. Faithfull, who attended Summit High School, Is a THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE 1980 -1981 SERIES JUST BETTER PRICES.THE BEST graduate of the New York In- stitute of Technology, Westbury, L.I., with a bachelor of fine arts degree. He is a Absolutely unbeatable Silver Anniversary prices. member of the National LIVE AT 8:00 P.M. Not just early, but immediate delivery. Honorary Broadcasting Society, But only until May 30th. Alpha Epsilon HhtS.

MAY 27,1981 NOWDon't wait. Visit your Jersey Pro Volkswage! n dealer today. He won't disappoint you. MUD IN 4 • Model T" #175291,2-dr, 4-speed Estimated mpg used lot comparison, mpg varies wilh speed, tnplength, weather Actual hwy mpg will probably be less , YOUR EYE?\t' Not when you swim In our ON W) Suburban Cabletfsion lake - cool, cjean well-led Repeat Cablecast Sunday, May 31 at 5:30 p.m. Douglas Motors Corp. waters oopper apringa 430 Morris Avenue • Summit »*ACMM ANDTIANDTINN " % M»mb#r»hlj> Inf...,,..,,,,,, (201)277-3300 647-gaaa THJSUMMITJj£flWL^^NDA^^ftYJ4jl^82£!Mli.

At the time of the accident, ot injuries. GO FOAM Wanted: One "Stairlift" Two Hurt in Crashes Mandelbaum was going north Investigating the accident on Summit avenue. He waswas Police Officer Edward front of his truck. Tobia said he Automobile accidents injured taken to Overlook for treatment Sieheri ITS FUN two persons here last week. was unable to halt his truck in For Sale: One Painting On Thursday, May 14, Jan time to avoid hitting the youth. By Norman E. Rauscher "I have no ready money to purchase the Marquardt, 16, ot Beech Spring The accident was investigated 379-4145 379-4145 lift". Miss Fabricatore said this week, "and I drive, was injured when the by Police Otficer James Mon- Et's Time Again Terry Fabricators is a woman who has some do not want charity. I have a very beautiful bicycle he was riding collided ticello. * real problems. Physically handicapped painting I'm willing to sell so that I can buy with a truck at Cunstairtine Falling asleep al the wheel To place and Risk avenue. The boy because of a severe back condition, she is in the lift.". was blamed for a one-car acci- Pamper & Protect need ol a so-called "stairlift" so she can get was taken to Overlook Hospital In constant pain, forced to wear a spinal dent last Tuesday morning up and down the stairs in the new apartment brace and on occasion use a cane in order to for treatment of injuries. Your when Michael D. Mandelbaum, she is being forced to move into. "Stairlifts" get about, Miss Fabricatore is quite candid Police identified the driver of Precious Furs are easy to obtain, but the money with which about her condition. Realizing she will always the truck as Peter Tobia, 24, of 20, of Livingston, lost control of to purchase one, is not. be handicapped she makes the most of the West Orange. He told police the the car he was driving and In Our Cold, Safe Miss Fabricatore is broke and a "stairlift" things she can do. "I can do many things but mishap occured when he was crashed into a tree in Iront of these days goes for $1,500, an amount of climbing stairs is not one of them.'' driving north along Constantine 261 Summit avenue near FUR STOiME Hillcrest avenue. money she does not have. Asked why she couldn't find a one-floor and the youth allegedly cut in However, not one to seek handouts, Miss house or an elevator-apartment, Miss Fabricatore is willing to sell an oil painting of Fabricatore said "my limited funds prevent HAVE A PICTURE FRAMED Rates $5,00 to $15.00 St. Mark's Square in Venice, painted by her me from moving into quarters I'd like.'' with $300.00 insurance brother, Gene Fabricatore, a well-known artist Those who are interested in a beautiful FOR FATHER'S DAY ALSOTHE FINEST IN CLEANING. GLAZING summer-proof and designer, lor $1,500, so she can pur- painting of St. Mark's Square in Venice, can 10% Discount on Framing REPAIRING AND RESTYLING chase a much-needed "stairlift". see it anytime just by calling Miss Fabricatore your hair with Zotos (The painting, which is about 13 years old, at 635-1554. She said she'd take anything for Father's Day With This Ad according to Miss Fabricatore, is about 8 feet over $1,000 for the painting and try to "dig COUPON GOOD TIL 6/14/81 texture foam perm long and approximately 4 feet high. The il- up" any difference from somewhere else. lustration shown here does not do Justice to mm A game person who wants to figuratively Carousel Gallery ttm Wouldn't it be nice... the work, but gives some idea of the technical "stand on her own feet", Miss Fabricatore is FURRIERS OF DISTINCTION 260 Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Heights To go swimming and come out curly, not straight? grandeur of the painting.) reluctant to part with the painting; but realizes By Robert Gerber Ave., Millburn that a much-needed stairlift is the difference 464-6272 To play tennis or jog, with no hair in your eyes? A resident of Chatham, Miss Fabricatore between being shut up inside an apartment t'mbiT Ptoffwoiirti Purtutf Framing Association To look cool, collected and casual? must leave her present home shortly. She has 3E and being unable to get out because she can't Let Zotos Texture Foam Perm bring your hair up-to-date. found an apartment in New Providence, but negotiate the stairs, or being able to get Choose tight curls, waves or just a lot of body. Any look the drawback is that the stairs presents a for- around on her own and not be beholden to For a year's subscription to you want. A perm is permanent. Can't droop out in the midable barrier to her getting to and from her anyone to give her a hand. Miss Fabricatore the new Sunday Herald, call pool or with the weather. And rich organic conditioners quarters, A "stairlift" would solve the pro- doesn't have much of a choice when you really 273-4000. Just $10 to have the leave hair lustrous and shiny. Silky to touch. blem. think about it. Herald delivered to your door Call today. Let our expert stylists give you a look you'll every Sunday morning. love. All year long!

34 Maple Street -— -g . „ Memorial Day Summit «—~l tfJVffV MON., hair, cosmetics, manicures MAY Hours: 25 10:00 AM-5:30 P.M. KENT PLACE SUMMER TENNIS PROGRAM Abraham & Straus; B. Altman & Co., Directed by Lynn Homer Bloomingdale's, Bonwit Teller and Juniors Ages 10-18 fine specially stores. JUNE TENNIS CLINICS: TWO 5-day Clinics, FOR SALE- ' 'St. Mark's Square, Venice'' is the title ot the painting shown above and is lor sate tor June 15-19, June 22-26,11:15-1:15. anything over $1,000. Owned by Terry Fabricatore ot Chatham, she is willing to seil the painting, JULY TENNIS CAMPS: TWO 10-day sessions, which was done by her brother, so that she can buy a ' 'stairlitt''. June 29-JUly 13, July 15-28, 8:30-12:30 The Mall at Short Hills ADULTS Cable TV to Air JUNE TENNIS CLINICS: Four 5-day clinics, Route 24 and JFK Parkway in Short Hills June 8-12, 9:00-11:00 Or 11:15-1:15, June Academic Quiz 376-7350 15-19, June 22-26, 9:00-11:00 "Challenge", the academic quiz program, will be cablecast 'LIMITED ENROLLMENT * on Wednesday, May 27 at 8 p.m. via Suburban's TV-3. (The * EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS * 80-81 series has now reached * ALL-WEATHER COURTS- the championship and Summit wit be meeting Verona for the crown. Tile necessary blozer KENT PLACE SCHOOL, 42 NORWOOD AVENUE, SUMMIT, 273-0900 Verona is represented by Ed Hirsch; Jim Ammeen and ...no wGfdrobe is Rachel Waldstein. The team scorekeeper is Hillary Sobel and Mrs. Teri Fryer is the team ad- complete visor. Summit's team includes Jon Olson; Satish Singh and - without one _ Susan Hay. Erick Krupka is the Lindex team scorekeeper and Warren 'Leader in Dothroom Creations & Installations" Brannon is the team advisor. The official judges will be The company that does it all! William O'Toole, principal of From economical everyday Cedar Grove High School and James Buckley, principal of baths, to the bathroom of your Glen Ridge High School. Walt dream. Schoenknecht will moderate. • Whirlpools 8 California Hot Tubs 2 House,1 Car 8 Theft Reported Soaking Pools • Sunken Tubs Two more house break-ins 8 $& ^^^ and the theft of a car were Steam rooms reported this week by the Police 9 Saunas Department. On May 15, a Fernwood road "Environmental Enclosures" home was broken into via an and more. outside basement door. A quan- tity of jewelry and cash was taken. Ttie report was received For information call 756-1455 .at 4:13p.m. An attempt to rob a house on Glenside avenue was made late Sunday night when the owners discovered a rear window MAINLY FOR MEN ...a co-ed program screen ajar. Police were not sure, what if anything, had been taken. A car, stolen from a driveway on Woodland avenue shortly after 10 a.m. on Saturday, was recovered later in the day in Elizabeth. Authorities there in- formed Summit Police that the car was found shortly after 4:30 This could be the most For Father's Day, P.m. .;' important jacket in your give him our cotton mesh polo shirt wardrobe. Because a copper classic hopsack blazer and well give you his monogram springs goes with everything from free of charge jeans to dress slacks with 3IACH AWDTCNHIS CLUB infallible style. Sure to be his favorite summer sport shirt once he sees how S •.,'".>•• i .•• • ' • '' ' Mainly For Men is a vigorous cardiovascular fitness program that offers cool and comfortable it is; how trim it looks with his the benefits of jogging and calisthentics. Classes are taught by By: Austin Reed, Enjoy a Instructors certified by Jack! Sorenson, originator of Aerobic Dancing. summer slacks and shorts 100% cotton knit with banded Daks, H. Freeman, sleeve and extra long shirt-tail in white, navy, kelly, wine Full Year Gant, Haspel, Stanley or yellow. Sizes s, m, I, xl. 19.50 of Family Fun CLASSES STARTING NEAR YOU Blacker, Allyn St. Georges, IN THE SUMMER •SUMMIT- Y.S.L. Order by June 1 3 and we'll monogram it in time for Father's Italian Amer. Club, 146 Morris Ave.Mon Day. From our collection of great gifts for great Dads. Wed, 7:30 PM Colors: At Roots, his favorite store. •MORRISTOWN- Beige, Brown, Cream, Lt. Columbian Club, 340 Speedwell Ave. 5 mclr Mon/Thurs. 8:00 PM Blue, Med. Blue, Navy Blue, ? plat •SHORT HILLS- Lt. Green, Dk. Green, Gray, Clow In lie if Ni. Aerobic Dancing Center, 704 Morris Tpk Red, Tan, Yellow. E Tues/Thurs.,8:15PM' fAMILV [IHIIMIU GET IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER! Fabrics: Polyester ICE SKATING IN IHt WINTER Wool Blends, All Wool. ROOTS copper springs 386-9180 Quality Clothing for -Jiien, Women ami "Bop From $80.00 To $325 f Closed Monday, Memorial Day. Open Memorial Day summit monday & thursday el 9- 27 7 123J • rod bank Wednesdays^ fr-idoy til 9 747 1BOO • morristown. Wednesday S fnday til 9' 267-12.. tnbwtthip Information • riverside square, hackennack/mondoy fndoy til g 3O< 342-6500 Otf. GilUM» NJ 0703,1 Aerobic Dancing 9-4 647-9888 -BYJACKISOBtNSEN- THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, MAY 24,19U1/Pago 4

On Deans' Lists year at Indiana University, Dean's List for the tall term at Receives Award Luke Lester, son of Mr. and BloomiriQton. Miss Hamilton Stevens Institute ol Technology, Leslie J. Henning, daughter College Corner Mrs. Maxwell Lester ot Canoe Hoboken. of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Henning recently appeared in a week- Brook parkway, has been nam- long series of musical events in ol Sherman avenue, a senior at In Mil Bets Kappa Hamad Scholars ed to the Dean's List at Cornell New york City sponsored by the Kent H. Dodge ol Summit, a BanrJolph-Macon Woman's Col- Slacle E. Printon, daughter of Amy T. Castillo, daughter ol University (or the fall semester. university. sophomore at Randolph-Macon lege, Lynchburg, received the John Printon ot Summit and o! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Castillo ol He is also a member ot the Cor- College, Ashland, Va., has been senior art award las! month. * • * Genevieve Printon ot Short Hills, Portland road, and Jed C. nell Orchestra. Donald Paashaus, son of Mr. named to the Deans List tor the has been elected into the Delta Stiles, son ot Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Paashaus, and first semester ol this year. Receive Scholarship of Connecticut chapter, Phi Beta Pauline Infante, daughter of MereditnN. Stiles, Jr., of Fern- Barbara J, Hamilton ol I aw el John Hung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kappa. Miss Printon is a senior Mark U. Ferns, a junior ma- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Infante, *wc roac. have been named avenue has been named to the Henry Hung, all of Summit, and at Connecticut College. New joring in biology at Virginia Jr., of Russoll place, has receiv- Fic-j.'ty Scholars at Saint Dean's List for the first both graduates of Summit High London, where she is an studio Polytechnic Institute, ed a scholarship lor interior LiA-en-ce University. Canton, semester of the current school School, have been named to the art and art history major. Blacksburg, has been named to design from Kean College, the Dean's List (or the winter where she has been elected vice quarter. president of the student chapter of ASID. VALLEY Earns Trip • * it Harold M. Ahem of Fairview Lead Tennis Ptayor PET SHOP avenue, a student at California Thomas D. Kent, Jr., son of State College, Pa., recently at- Common Councilman and Mrs. CLEARANCE tended the Investigative Jour- Kent of Woodland avenue, has nalism Conference, been cited as the leading tennis Washington, DC, as a result of player on the Hamilton College SALE winning a writing contest spon- Men's Varsity Tennis Team. Enjoy This Summer 10% DISCOUNT sored by the college newspaper. Kent is a sophomore. With Discount FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Initiated Rebecca Thaman, daughter of Paper & Party Goods Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thaman of Special Orders 10% OFF RUS Canoe Brook parkway, was in- • All Sizes Available All Cages itiated Into the Zeta Eta chapter, • All Colors Alpha Xi Delta fraternity at West Mon.-Sal 9:30-5.00 CH'Ml ! Chester State College, Pa., ! • All Quantities 395 Springfield Ave 464-6691 PORlf , where she is a sophomore Berkeley Heights 11 At I A'. Accopted DAI !!',!• SAVINGS UP TO PROFESSIONAL ARAB' Three local students have NEW OFFICERS — Elected for two terms at a recent meeting of the Summit Chapter of the National GRt'l r been accepted for admission in Christ Child Society are new officers,from left. Mrs. Fulton Massengill, Recording Secretary; Sister DOG GROOMING HEFiPt •'• the fall at Widener College, Mary Gabriel, Moderator; Mrs. John Cherry ot Summit, President; Mrs. Wilfred Dempsey ol Summit, 50% OFF Chester, Pa. Those accepted in- Treasurer; and Mrs. Francis J. Kurtz, Vice-President. Also elected, as Corresponding Secretary, was ALL BREEDS *t*J*l clude Christopher A. Brodman Mrs. Peter E. McGrath. Members of the Society are dedicated to helping needy mothers and children, NO TRANQU1LI2ING Learn it f,n: , of Ashwood avenue, who will meeting each week during the year to sew layettes and making cash donations to such children's in- Suburban Paper major in exploratory studies, stitutions as Children's Specialized Hospital, Summit Speech School, St. Joseph Hospital lor Blind JILL'S VALLEY GROOMING Christopher M. Tarashuk of Babies and the Summit Herald Annual Camp Fund. Warehouse JILL BARKY t$ infingua Ridgedale avenue, and GRADUATE OF NY Elizabeth W. Fields ot Acorn 284 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights SCHOOL OF DOG GROOMING drive. In The Taylor Rental Building 395 Springfield Avenue Call for an iippuinlnirnt notr! 119 Summit Avenue Local Couple Receive Separate Grants Berkeley Heights 464-0003 Summit In Honor Socisty Dr. Jerome Travers and his holds a doctorate from Columbia tion. Tel. 522-0622 464-9202 Marylou Wellbrock of Summit wife, Dr. Mary Segers of Ridge University and has published Her husband, who is in Call for a.bfocliure road had been awarded articles. The funded research private practice, received his (Lessons al youi company. has been named to the Financial home or at our modern Management Association Na- research fellowships in separate will aid her in the completion of doctorate from Fordham Univer- , centers ) tional Honor Society at Rider fields by the National Endow- her forthcoming book on public sity and has received advanced College, Lawrenceville. ment for the Humanities. policy issues regarding abor- certificates. Dr. Travers, a psychologist Card Swap Features Sports Spectacular furniture and psychotherapist, received Restaurants his award to research "The A spring sports spectacular, card swap. stripping & refinishing Journey in Medieval Christian including a sport car swap, will Prizes will be awarded lor the Mysticism," while Dr. Segers be held at the Library, Satur- largest collection, the oldest repairs will explore "An Anthropology day, May 30, 3to 4:30p.m. card and the most unusual card. restoration of the Legal System" at Sports fans and card collec- as well as tor other categories Princeton University. Chan's PataceChi nes4 tors ot all ages are invited to No pre-registration is supplies Dr. Segers, a political theorist participate in the program, necessary, but for further infor- caning and professor of political which will include film shorts, Restaurant- mation, call the children's science at Rutgers University, Authentic Chinese Cuisine rushing collection comparisons and a department, 273-0350. TAKE OUT ORDERS Monday thru Thursday 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 277-3211 Friday 11:30 am 10:30 |>m KENT PLACE SUMMER SESSION Saturday 12:30 a.m. 11:00 pm chem-clean o1 summif June 22-July 31 Sunday 1:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. the relnhardts, proprietors 271-273 Millbuni Ave. » MiHburn • 467-1422 tues.sat. 9-5 111 park ave., summit PRIMARY SCHOOL: Skill improvement in rcadiiiR. spelling, mathematics and languaggg e arts - Speciap l instruction for LEARNING DISABLED hild DISABLED children Elect MIDDLE SCHOOL: Skillimprovement in English and arithmetic; also MAYOR Developmental Reading UPPER SCHOOL: MAUREEN Skill improvement in expository wriling, analytic readine 635-2323 mathematics, French and Spanish; also Developmental '' Reading I OUVIK HATUNIN JMHMtrH OGDEN Academic credit in US History, French. Spanish, Algebra • • ^'Calculus, Calculus, Geometry, Physics, Chemistry Exquisite Dining I, II, Biology, Art ' in the Continental Manor UUamfittlm to RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Assembly FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS OPEN MEMORIAL DA Y COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE ALL AGES: Enrichment courses in reading, wriling, typing and the arts SUPPORT THE WINNING TEAM... MONDAY, MAY25th — LUNCHEONS DAILY — DAY CAMP* NUKSKKY* KIM>t;R<;ARl>M'ltO(;HAM * I KNNIS< AMI- ANIH I I'll 359 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Dinruri: Served Irom «:]0 - Sun. IM Re-elect DON DiFRANCESCO - Senate SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY'277-3900 94 Main Si , Colonial Villa9e, Chatham — Closed fAon. Re-elect BOB FRANKS - Assembly KENT PLACE SCHOOL, SUMMIT, N J., 273-0900 Pd. for by Committee to Elect Maureen Ogden, Robt. Denise, Treas. n r JAZZ 88 CRAFT MARKET 615 J^u\[crsvilk frxjt* fy\kttc,X ). 07933 647-6040 The 1931 Drew University Summer Sehool GRAND OPENING LUNCHEON lit for WBBO Public Radio UJune 8-Jt% 31 100 DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN INDOORS Parties of-bor more DISPLAYING & SELLING

ncluded. PORARY CR Sandwiches . TDoniitur *"* 6nlled Ham Chicken and Swiss chctst onfrcnth toost **iitn a brandted Open to current undergraduates of any /rmrjauif "" college for full transferable credit and to CrVc/fen Sa Tflaclison dive.o former and new college students, plus fresh chunks of- tuna or chicken. high school juniors and seniors of out- combined u>ittt our MCrct, , a Arne fru»ine» mar}'* woredients t sci veil witli mrlrh (.ox frimt lirlmn iteaK terrtrt u-ilh standing ablility. Offering regular and T oftht Sto.1^ HS0 toasted Garlic bread onct tf special courses in: ,25 af/cinli cm frlluSowl of iht cloy: ftt&h Irepital fruit'.U'itry melon' Chic hen or Tuna, tja/a*/,,.^ Art fepfxd f'ftt our SoUth Pacific Italian Chact of breads 3.50 •Biology Sauce andtotlatft cheese H.1S Mathematics Old fashioned French Seef- Botany < Philosophy \SpinntJl \Hafaud o" french Ml ViS" Chemistry ' 'Poptyc U'llttnjpy oil ftic ttiros Physics (Hat GO atony with this frcsn. OmeUif Classics Political Science Spinach iatad^ur own hwit H.^5 Comparative Lit. Psychology drtillnf ' ' J*J Sp'inacr\, TDuihroom f. Sour Crtom Computer Science Religion Salmon iSafad PfaVer Economics The finest Red Salmon ieryed on Avocado, Onion f Sour Cream- HiS Sociology u bed of It rth Ipinxti (Billon English Spanish (etijcc with a liyht creamy chive 5.?J Freih Frui/^ 39S Warn. 3.75 French Theatre oBacon. 375" •S'tuiss •iJS History Zoology G-i'anT &*uff Shrimp PfdtE Onion. iff Itfesfirn. A°5 Icy wldjumhe Prawns on a bed »/ mushroom. 37S Spinach ( Bvsttn leitxt ientduJfh, # proximity to outstanding cultural attractions of New York tpttiti santt. /•»<> fteskytqitabk. oftije day .IS # special programs in botany and fjonda Smoktd (Basket of- bno.cC ' .75 For information, marine ecology call or write Director of # Summer College for Adults and 5/.ce( of haxflyVlHT smoked -fresh he, , Summer Sessions Soccer School '

!. J,™ is currently assistant conductor "Sing" to Feature Bach and Schubert of MUSIC, Plainfield, accom- panist of the Summit Chorale, Works by Bach and Schubert with members of the Summit and teaches piano at the Village will be featured at the Summit Chorale in singing a choral work School, Warren. Chorale's lourlh summer sing under the leadership of a well- Social on Tuesday, May 26 at 8 p.m. known conductor. in Barnwell Hall, Christ Church. This week's sing will feature Each Sing in the annual series Alice Vuocolo conducting both is an informal reading session in the Bach "Magnificat" and the which the general public joins Scliubeit "Mass in Q.u" Vuocolo

Signet Rings (For Gentlemen and their ladies)

Hair style needs direction? Are you tired of combing and re-combing day in We always have a large selection of and day out? traditional-styled signet rings Our expert staff of creative stylists can design styles for women, men and for your consideration. young adults. Your new style will flatter your facial shape, features and hair type. And then we'll customize a perm just for you so your new hair fashion Mrs. William R. Carter, Jr. (Wallburg Photo Mrs. Warren A. Niedhammer (Wallburg Photo) Ours are hefty "die-struck" rings will last until cut off. that will last for generations. In our salon we feature Duo-Therm Perm and Duo-Therm for Men. Both Carter - Welsh Niedhammer - Pier Crest or monogram, hand-engraved. are especially formulated by Zotos, a leading maker of salon products. Laurie Gaye Welsh, daughter Robert C. Carter of Madison Saint John's Lutheran Church riage by her father. Elise Ann Men will find that their hair looks fuller, is easy to manage and that daily served as his brother's best Cleary was maid of honor, while of Mr. and Mrs. James W. was the setting May 23 for the grooming is a breeze. Young adults will enjoy their new easy-care styles Welsh of Templar way, and man. Ushers included Robert late afternoon wedding of Karen Charlotte Ann King and Donna and women will love the new fashion look. William Radcliffe Carter, Jr., Smith of Madison, Grey Horn of Patricia Pier, daughter ot Mr. June Burtch were bridesmaids. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Hoboken and Jonathan W. and Mrs. William H. Pier of Daniel Feiler was best man. Call us today for an appointment. Madison, were married May 23 Welsh of Ithaca, N.Y., the Tanglewood drive, to Warren Ushers were Mr. Pier, Jr., and E Gerald New •(Not tooommended tofchikl«t n under 12.) at Central Presbyterian Church. bride's brother. Alan. Niedhammer, son of Mr. Robert Freund. Jewelers Rev. Thomas Johnson, 3rd, The bride, a graduate of Sum- and Mrs. Herbert A. Niedham- The bride is a graduate of 180 Main Street performed the afternoon mit High School and of Ohio mer of Livingston. Dr. Franklin Ohio Wesleyan University, while 34 Maple Street ceremony, which was followed Wesleyan University, is a Fry performed the ceremony, her husband is a graduate of Chatham Summit GpSyY 2730770 by a reception at the home of the registered sales assistant with which was followed by a recep- Ashland College. Telephone (201) 635-6770 bride's parents. ShearsonLoebRhoades. tion at the Twin Brooks Country Following a wedding trip to hair, cosmetics, manicures The bride was given in mar- Her husband, a graduate of Club. Hawaii, the couple will reside in riage by her father. Mrs. Marcia Madison High School and of the The bride was given in mar- Randolph. A. Coviello of Summit was University of Colorado, is a STSTBTO matron of honor. Bridesmaids systems analyst with the ime Special Spring included Mrs. Marta E. McCabe American Express Company, at of Washington, Virginia A. New York City. POOR HENRY'S SALOON Carter of San Francisco, Calif., Following a wedding trip to the bridegroom's sister, and Aruba, the couple will reside in Qtett lank Mona Eldib of Summit. Far Hills. With this ad ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Brooks-Seal&s FIVE DOLLARS OFF OR S.UMMIT • RIDGE WOOD -WESTFitLD FOR YOUR PET'S on any purchase of $20. or more BROILED FRESH FISH 10 Bank Street • Summit lot lha day) 10-5 Dally 7.50 NEEDS... 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Stat House Halls, since he worked close- Another front-runner is Paterson conservatives do manage to win With 32 gubernatorial candidates to ly with Governor Byrne. Mr. Degnan has Mayor Lawrence Kramer. The fact that - Republican nominations as witnessed by choose from this year, (nine Republican, friends In many high places and he could 12 Democrat and 11 Independent) it Republican can win the Mayor's seat in a Charles Sandman in 1973 against former come in with a heavy vote. Whether it would seem New Jersey voters have a thoroughly Democratic town is in itself no Gov. William Cahill and Jeff Bell in 1978 would be heavy enough to bring him over, large array of .talent to choose from in mean trick. Kramer, an urban mayor who against former United States Sen. Clif- the top is uncertain. He's known, and for order to find the right person to lead knows the ins and outs of government ford Case. The results in November, a politician seeking office, that's the them for the next four years. also posseses important credentials. Ar- however, were a rude awakening for the name of the game. The majority of those running have a ticulate and possessed of a confidence GOP. Both Sandman and Bell were that is relreshiny, Kramer, too, must be hopelessly clobborod by Gov. Byrne and good grasp of what is needed here in State Sen. President Joseph Morllno, considered an important candidate and a Bill Bradley, respectively. Sen. Wallwork New Jersey, what is lacking and what wisetothe ways of government, is a wily seems to be wrong. Some of the can- possible future Governor. is a serious conservative, and we agree with him on many issues; but we have and clever legislator. Although he has a didates, have spoken to the issues; Former Public Utilities Commissioner chance to win, we don't think they are others have sounded out old cliches, Richard McGlynn seems to be the in- doubts as to whether or not he could win in November. Although we might be liv- that tremendous in light of the others while others take the easy way out by tellect of the Republican candidates. His ing in the Time of the Conservative, we mentioned above. constantly carping without coming up credentials, too, are awesome. He has wonder if that will still be the correct time with alternatives. been a prosecutor and a judge. He is ac- The remaining candidates-- come November. Since Summit is as Republican as quainted with business and the in- Assemblywoman Barbara McConnell, Jersey City is Democrat, it stands to tricacies of government. His campaign, Stella Mann of North Caldwell, State And there you have it: a rather thumb reason that Herald readers would be however, has never really gotten off the Sen. William Hamilton of New riail evaluation of the Republican can- more interested in an evaluation of the ground; and we feel that this will not be Brunswick, Newark Mayor Ken Gibson, didates, i GOP contenders first rather than the his year. State Sen. Frank Dodd and Rose Democratic candidates. State Sen.Barry Parker of Mount Holly Of the 11 Democrats who have filed for Zeidwerg Monyek of Rahway, are runn- Since that is the case, the Herald will is not exactly a household word in Sum- the gubernatorial nomination, we believe ing tireless campaigns, but we don't attempt to briefly evaluate the nine mit. His strength is in the southern sec- that only six have a chance. Of those, we think tireless enough to overcome the six Republican candidates within the context tion of the state and although Mr. think Congressman James Florio of Run- contenders in front of them. Perhaps one of which candidate would be best for Parker's views are similar to ours in nemede stands the best chance. His of them could emerge a dark horse, but Summit. many ways, we are pragmatic enough to terms in office both on a state and na- the chances are pretty slim. In alphabetical order, former State think he will not cop the nomination, tional level have been imaginative, and Since we are not that well acquainted Sen, Herbert Buehler of West Allenhurst although he could rank within the top he possesses a keen insight into our pro- with the Independent candidates, we has kept a low profile, whether by choice five. blems. 32 Candidates - Count 'Em-32, Vie for 1 State don't think it would be wise for us to or fate, is hard to say. We have never Hamilton Township Mayor John Rafter- We think Congressman Robert Roe of comment on their qualifications. The 12 had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Buehler, ty is one of the most chiarismatic con- Wayne is another viable candidate, who involved represent a wide variety of nor is there any likelihood that we will. tenders we have ever met. He is ac- nearly won the nomination in 1977. issues and philosphies from Jasper C. We think his chances of winning the quainted with the issues, a top Reagan Hardworking, articulate, but of the Gould of Bernardsville who's running on nomination are nil, and we hope he may supporter and a Republican who con- "spend-and-spend" syndrome, we a "Contempt of Court" platform to try again some other time, when he is tinues to win in Democratic country. think Roe must be contended with in the Chester Grabomki of Clifton who has a better known. However, we don't think this is enough next month's primary. platform of "The Suffering Majority." Assemblyman Anthony Imperiale of to capture so important a nomination as Another candidate, former Human Harry J. Gaynor of West Orange is runn- Newark is running this year as a his party's choice for governor. Resources Commissioner Ann Klein Republican. In other years, seeking ing on a theme of "Leadership by Exam- Industrialist millionaire Joseph (Bo) represents the only woman on the list other offices, he has run as a Democrat ple", while Paul Rizzo of Trenton says Sullivan of Essex Fells has made many who really stands a chance to win. In and as an Independent. Patriotic, con- his candidacy is based upon long and important strides towards the 1977 she gave Governor Byrne a run for troversial, street-wise and a hard-liner nomination. Although he has never held his money and sent shivers down the "Independent-Honest-Avail able."' when it comes to law and order, un- public office, and doesn't know the ins- backs of his supporters, Mrs. Klein Ernost Pellerino of Weehawken is runn- necessary spending and political gob- and-outs of day-to-day government, Mr. could win, but her controversial handling ing on "Law and Order", while James bledegook, Imperiale does not seem to Sullivan is fully convinced that an in- of the Human Resources Department A. Kolyer of Rahway is the "Middle Class us to be the kind of leader that could get timate knowledge of business is the way could be fatal to her candidacy. Candidate." Bill Gahres of Barnegat is things done in a rational, efficient man- to good, efficient government. Perhaps. running with the slogan, "Down With ner. We don't think Assemblyman Im- Jersey City Mayor Thomas F.X. Smith, Mr. Sullivan personifies "good Lawyers". Julius Levin is the Socialist periale possesses the kind of stuff need- a gregarious, charismatic office holder ' business" since his own business is Labor Party candidate, James Harris is ed to bring New Jersey out of the' has obtained the backing of two impor- more than prosperous. A good cam- the candidate of the Socialist Workers doldrums. tant state politicians, Mayor Thomas G. paigner, who has a firm grasp of state Dunn of Elizabeth and State Sen. John Party, Jack Moyers is the Libertarian Former Assemblyman Thomas Kean problems and some solutions that could Gregario, no lightweights, either of them. Party candidate, and Charles Stone must be considered among the front- work, Mr. Sullivan must be looked upon Smith, who seems to curry favor with the represents the Federalists. runners. He has impeccable credentials, as a viable candidate who could just so-called big-city Democrats,'could pull a firm grasp of the problems confronting A full slate? Too many to choose from? manage to win the GOP nomination. it off. He knows government, especially the state, some unique answers to those You might be right. By June 3 we 'II know how it works in the urban sections of our problems and a firm commitment to get- Last but not least is State Sen. James for sure. Next week, the Herald will > state. ting things done in a rational, intelligent Wallwork of Short Hills, the only make its choices of candidates. Stay tun- way. He must be considered a possible "professed" conservative candidate in Former Attorney General John Degnan ed for more. next governor of New Jersey. the bunch. Mr. Wallwork knows that of Princeton, knows his way around the N.E.R, Views of Summit's 'The Rainmaker' A Sprinkle of Tears, Real honest-to-goodness thunder, lightning and rain created premature authenticity out- Yesterdays : MIHurs MEN side the Stony Hill Playhouse In Warren on A Deluge of Laughs ; or mt vtcuurr » m fttaas* w nn CSWJMMS WE JECTJOi81 m «»«»* May 15, where the Stony Hill Players are SYMBOLS AND A REMINDER OF SUMMIT'S presenting N. Richard Nash's comedy "The ROLE IN THE REVOLUTION - Although Sum- Rainmaker" through June 6. Nature's fateful, mit was never a battleground in the Revolu- perhaps playful trick, may have been conjured tionary War, its contribution was great, tor it up by a particularly brilliant dress rehearsal was the second Watchung Mountain on which the night before when Josef Cybulski, playing it is located that blocked the efforts of the travelling con-man Bill Starbuck, brags he can British to reach Morristown and invade Morris bring rain to the drought-beset western town County. And to make this barrier completely by, "Pitching sodium chloride up to the effective, it was necessary for General clouds, electrifying the cold front, neutralizing Washington to set up a signal beacon accom- the warm front, barometricizing the panied by a resounding cannon to warn the tropopause and magnetizing occlusions in the countryside of any attempt by the British to sky." Our skeptical heroine Lizzie (Anne storm the mountain's weak spot at the pass Burgdorff) says "bunk" to his grandiose now called Hobart Gap. His "Signal Beacon claims—atfirst. No. 10" (erected 1779) was one of a chain of 23 such beacons located on "the most con- A Review by Simon Saltzman spicuous hills across New Jersey.'' It and the Twombly built his home on the site, the 18-pounder set on the western slope of the Summit Herald Theatre Critic "Old Sow" cannon (1777-1780) were located boulder and plaque were moved forward to hill, which wallowed in the ground like an old Because this play deals in magic and believ- on the high ground adjacent to the pass, on their present location in the stone wall alongsow. What became of the "Old Sow" cannon ing In yourself, I'd like to believe that it was the northwest corner of the present Beacon Hobart Avenue. The beacon, though often is uncertain, but its successor, the "Crown Josef Cybulski's convincing performance as Road and Hobart Avenue, close to the spot depicted as a barrel of tar atop a pole (tar bar- Prince" (1780-1818) can still be seen in the the bragging but appealing Starbuck that in- now marked by a commemorative plaque. The rel used at same site, but later, during War ofFord Museum in Morristown. Note: The can- spired the aforementioned deluge. This original plaque (shown above) w»: 18121 was really a tour-sided pyramid built non and beacon models shown we're made for touching and tender romance between a "dedicated to the memory of the patriots of log-cabln-style of 16-foot and then pro- the Bicentennial by Howard Welsh of Summit. rather plain ranchgirl who is fast approaching New Jersey" by the S.A.R. in 1896, and was gressively smaller logs, within which brush(Contributed by the Summit Historical Society) spinsterhood and a glib dreamer who teaches mounted on a boulder on the exact site of the was burned to produce a warning column ofNote: For the full story of Washington's her to create a new reality by dreaming out beacon. This was stolen in 1900, but was smoke visible to residents and troops behindbeacon alarm system, see "The Revolutionary loud, is just as inspiring a thesis on inner soon replaced with the present (slightly dif- the mountain, between Summit and Mor- War Beacon at Signal Station No. 10," by transformation today as it was twenty five ferent) one. Then, In 1908, when Henry B. ristown. And the cannon was a carriagelessMargaret W. Long of Summit. years ago when it first appeared on Broadway. Bungling constantly in their attempts to get Lizzie a husband, her father and two brothers become temporary victims of an outrageous Looking Backward con-game which surprisingly turns out to be a blessing both spiritual and comical. Here is a virile but non-violent western Seventy-five Years Ago Twenty-five Years Ago US Postal Service Publications Number about people who are tough, funny and willing Saint Teresa's Church announced plans for Norman E.'Rauscher of Forest Hills, N.Y., 525-700 to try anything—to make it rain. a modern, brick school building with an joined the editorial staff of The Summit Herald. Joann Churchill's direction keeps the action Second-class postage paid at Summit, N.J. assembly hall and the classrooms on the site At the Fortnightly Club: George Fielding moving at a fast clip but detailed enough in its ANNE BURGDORFF of Summit as Lizzie Curry in "The Rainmaker' pleads with her Member New Jersey Press Association, of the parochial school. Eliot, news analyst. At the Strand Theater: Burt Lancaster and more serious moments to allow the actors, father played by Lewis Stone of Berkeley Heights. "The Rainmaker" is now at the National Editorial Association, In an editorial in The Summit Herald: Stony Hill Players Theatre. Anna Magnani in "The Rose Tatoo". particularly Anne Burgdorff and Josef Quality Weeklies of New Jersey and "Wherever Summit is known, its name is Cybulski, some sensitive and telling Merchants asked Common Council to delay Audit Bureau of Circulation. synonomous with progressive public moments. Their tack room scene near the reduction of the meter time from one hour to the father and two sons were flawless in their robust characterizations. spirit...in fact,...our little city is always pro- end, when Starbuck lets down Lizzie's hair, Published every Thursday at 30 minutes in the central business district. Mark L. Churchill and Howard Kaplan gave outstanding portrayals as gressive and actively moving forward.'' and takes her gently in his arms, convincing the deputy and sheriff. 22 Bank Street Philip J. Reinle, director of the American Residents filed suit to prevent the Red Cross her she is beautiful, couldn't have been All technical credits, including a fine unit set dividing the living Summit N.J. 07901 Health Institute, after being fined $50 on com- from occupying 2 Whittredge road. played more poignantly. room, sheriff's office and tack room, were excellent. by the plaint of Health Officer Rowo, was granted a • • * <•>,. Starbuck tells her he Intends to stay a while With a good sprinkle of tears, a mist of poignancy and a deluge of permit to slaughter his cattle. Five Years Ago Herald Publications, Inc. saying "You look up at the sky and you ask laughs, "The Rainmaker" Is a shower of fine entertainment for the Fifty years Ago Euguene J. Schaefer of Woodbine circle, fora star. You know you'll never get it. And whole family. Norman E. Rauschsr, Editor New Providence, was the new president of the Paintings by Junius Allen of Summit were then one night you look down - and there it is - My program Informed me that the Stony Hill Players have been Ann* P. Cooper, Associate Editor Summit Area YMCA. hung In the National Academy of Design, New shining in your hand!" Now that's romance. presenting plays for thirty five years. Although this was my first visit to The court upheld the establishment of Bar- York City. Combining virility with tenderness ain't their comfortable playhouse, the quallty\of the performance and the All Departments: 273-4000 rett House. A survey of the city's schools showed that a easy but this Starbuck did it and just-plain production itself demands future visits. Ttape those of you who have The Lager and Hurrell site, Morris avenue One year subscription $10 in advance "revolution" was taking place with emphases Lizzie manages the feat of actually letting love yet to discover this fine company will makeJan effort to go and Weaver street, was still not the definite Back copies 30 cents each placed on "individuality" and ''specializa- make her beautiful before our eyes! The, Stony Hill Playhouse Is at Hillcrest aW'Mountain hie.. Warren site of low-income housing. tion." Lewis N. Stone. Bill Miller and Ron kadir as (near Berkeley Heights line). \ Deaths Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Services were held Monday in Lubo Opera Company's the Brough Funeral Home, 536 Springfield avenue. Mrs. Paul Vroeland her husband, Paul Vreeland; a She was the former owner, daughter Nancy Wails ol Mary together with her husband, Er- 'Tosca' Basks in the Glow Mrs. Margarelte Risberg Esther, Fla.; and three grand- win, ol the Ashland Road Vreeland of East Alton, N.H., children. Greenhouses, Summit, lor 40 formerly ol Murray Hill, died Memorial services were held years, before retiring. of Success May 11 in Fort Walton Hospital, May 14 from St. Simon's Born in Plainfield, she lived in Fort Walton, Fla ShfiwasHQ. Fpiscopal Church, Fort Walton. Summit before moving to A Review by Simon Sallzman Born in Lacrosse, Wis., Mrs. Whiting lour years ago. Summit Herald Tttoatre Critic Vreeland was visiting her In addition to her husband, daughter at the time of her Mrs. Erwin Wurst she is survived by a son, Robert death. She was a member ol All In addition to her husband, There is the now-famous legend of a rather sionalism and with this "Tosca" the company Saints Episcopal Church, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wursl, ol she is survived by a son, Robert voluptuous soprano who at the end of Puc- can bask In the glow of success. Wolfeboro.N.H. Whiting, formerly of Summit, Ruerup; live grandchildren, and cini's melodramatic opera "Tosca" decided Obtaining the services of top notch singers Mrs. Vreeland is survived by died May 16 in Community seven great-grandchildren. to make her suicidal jump off the terrace of the is the bane of most companies, and while castle with the aid of a trampoline placed Lubo can boast a first rate soprano, (Jody ENDORSED LOCALLY- Common Council Donald Nelson, (right), is among 75 elected Republican of- strategically behind the highest parapet. No Lasky) the tenor department has been woeful- ficiate who have endorsed the reelection ot State Senator Donald DiFrancesco ol Scotch Plains, 22nd imagination can conceive the Image of this ly delinquent. Even the present tenor, District, along with Mayor Maureen Qgden ol Millbum and Assemblyman Bob Franks ol Berkeley doomed heroine returning from death at least Salvalore Lauro-Livlgni in the role of Mario, Country Favorites Heights. The new 22nd Legislative District, which includes the Summit area, comprises eight com- three times before some resourceful tosca's lover, never managed to zero in on stagehand was able to restrain her linal resur- more than two or three of Puccini's notes dur- munities in Union County and six towns in Essex County. rection. '•••'' ing the entire evening. Pushing a grating and uncontrolled vibrato beyond musicality, both PROTECT YOUR Jody Lasky, The Lubo Opera's prima don- the Act 1 aria "Recondlta armonia" and the na, general manager and founder, may have third act's beautiful "E lucevan le stelle" Go back In time and sou how PRECIOUS FURS established a new legend on the parapet last became a mush of undistinguishable sounds. Summit was 5, 10, 25, 50 and in our safe, modern, cold Private label Saturday evening (16th) by attempting an 75 years ago in the Herald's arms-flapping 9.5 swan dive as she said Lasky's Tosca was a model of a mature weakly "Looking Backward." navy denim skirt goodbye to the cruel world. Having seen a singer emphasizing her strong points and FUR STORAGE with webbed belt rather thin mattress delivered backstage minimizing her weaknesses. Meticulous SAFETY-Keep your valued furs safe from $42.00 before the performance, I can see why she phrasing and beautifully modulated heat, moths, fire or theft in our modern would attempt to soften her fall this way, pianissimos brought forth some glowing - Cold Fur Storage vaults. CLEANING & GLAZING-Add new life, Shirt, thereby insuring future performances. tones. Acting the part ol the tempestuous singer whose jealousy throws her unwittingly lustre and beauty to your furs. poly/cotton tattersall As with most operas, which by today's into the arms of the evil chief of police, Scar- RESTYLING-Let us give you a free estimate on restyling outmoded furs. long sleeve standards require more than a little suspend- pla, and leads to the imprisonment and death ed belief, "Tosca" survives almost solely ol her lover, Lasky pulled out every stop in the FREE BONDED PICK-UP $36.00 because of its music. Sardou's original play verismo trunk. Tosca's famous Act 2 aria "La Tosea," written as a vehicle for tho "Vissi d'arte," in which she pleads her case "LEONARD J. ZANETTI Skirt, legendary Sarah Berhardt, is now virtually ex- before plunging the knife into the lusting Master Furrier also available tinct while the opera remains a field day for Scarpia, was an affirmation not only of love lusty sopranos with a bent for scenery chew- and art, as the aria states, but an affirmation 6 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N.|. 273-1257 in khaki twill ing. ol Lasky's own supreme^ operatic artistry. $40.00

Performing for the first time at the Boonton Miguel Andoor's Scarjiia couldn't have 1 All Your Family ! State Theatre, Jody Lasky's Lubo Opera Com- been better. Devilishly repellent, he had a field day with old fashioned villany. There is Clothtl Completely pany rewarded a capacity audience with much Protected Again! more than a few melodramatic hi-jinks. Fully nothing tentative about his powerful baritone staged grand opera is by far the most difficult voice, and he elicited cheers for his Act 1 con- of all theatrical presentations, requiring as it certed aria with the chorus in the ' 'Te Deum '' does a melding of all the performing arts into a This somewhat intimate opera has only perfect artistic whole. Believable acting, three main characters in conflict with some FREE Whan You sublime singing and imaginative staging are minor supporting roles and a small chorus; all Clean Your Clolli.i Mmdmw the D@n§e the standards to which opera companies the of whom were in fine voice. Iho NOROE S«lf- Shaded from the Sun & Rain world over aspire. Because the demands are Strvics Way I so great even the Metropolitan Opera rarely Anthony Morss' conducting of the profes- sional orchestra captured the drama and ex- Summer Tennis Bates achieves this end, which is all the more Ai jga ,-». P" reason for throwing bouquets at the Lubo. citement of Puccini's score. LAUNDRY AND CLEANING low §R Court A, mjpm& Hour Very often daring failures are more to be ad- Dimiter Mihov's staging remains prehistoric Op«n 4 K.i.rv.d Tim«« Available o> No FrilU' mired than sale successes because they have but amusingly acceptable. The uncredited V the ability to win the audience's favor and love sets and costumes were lavish and eye pleas- Village Coin Cleaner Unlimited Play Summer Tennu Porliel via the sheer audacity and guts of the under- ing. taking. The Lubo wraps you around its heart The evening generated enough thrills to 1269 SPRINGFIELD AVE. AM NEWTON NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. Home af the Branr Swilller Tinnii Academy and dares you not to love it. Each succeeding make us all jump lor joy^^^^st-not off the 464-9669 production reaches a new level of profes- parapet! New Vernon Road For Ladies & Their Gentlemen Meyeisvillo On the High Road Route 202 Between Morristown and Bernardsville, N.J. Discussion Centers (201) 539-1117 or on Holocaust (201) 766-/478 n Hileot the Beat/ho*Tennis Club HIT <)>!!« We honor Anson Xewton charge cards. American Express. Visa and Maslercharge A free-for-all discussion of the HITCHCOCK'S implications of the Holocaust for Judaism and Christianity will take place at Calvary Episcopal Church, Woodland avenue, RELOCATION Sunday, May 31. 4:30 p.m., according to Rev. Claude Christopher of Wallace Chapel, AMEZ, president ot the Inter- faith Clergy Association, and SALE NOW! Msgr. Anthony Bogdiewics of Saint Teresa's Church, vice Our nc« More on Route 7 in Wilton. CT. is almost readv for the president. Grand Opening, so «c re closing our store at Murray Hill Square and The public is invited to the preparing d>r the move Prices have been lowered on everv item in our panel discussion, which will in- clude Dr. Morrison D. Bial of More with values on hundreds on pieces, including Temple Sinai, Rev. Joseph ->, Gilmore of Christ Church, Rabbi William Horn of the Jewish Com- Chairs Mirrors \ munity Center and Rev. Robert Rockers Corner Cabinets \ Morris of Calvary (Jhurch, as Decorate your leisure scene with innovative Come to Eber's for outdoor decorations and Benches Secretaries •^•1 panelists. art... PVC from Ebers, where you'll see an unique accents you won't see anywhere else Dining Tables Plant Stands 1 Among the questions to be entire gallery of outdoor masterpieces. Dining Group table: 48" rd. $179; Consoles I discussed will be why God could Blanket Chests Dramatically sparked in white, the PVC 54" rd. $195; 60" rd. $235; 72" hexagonal $310- allow six million persons to be Headboards Night Stands ' comfort curve frame not only triumphs over club chair, each $110. murdered; the silence of clergy, Clocks Queer, Anne Chain the most adverse elements of nature, but Matching pieces available ottoman. $65; and forgiveness and forgetting, gives the ultimate in comfort and relaxation. among others. ' Tea Wagons Occasional Tables J tote table, $65; chaise lounge $225; With plumply stuffed and tutted cushions In the past the Holocaust Hutches double chaise lounge, $525; umbrella, $240. Stools Js| covered in Sunbrella acrylic, the cool, soft remembrance has been a Chests Desks mi fabric that's made to last a long time. religious observance. Bed- Tea Tables I Artfully striped in blue-white or dark Following the discussion, in Curios * which the public will be invited Upholstery green-orange watercolors. to participate, the session will Laddcrbacks Lamps 3BE3 end with a brief service led by Bookcases Wing Chairs H^Bj Rev. Paul Griffith of the United Rush Chairs Accessories HHEj Methodist Church, Rev. Hugh Butler's Tables Dressers BH Jones of Fountain Baptist Church and Rev. Robin Meyers Annoircs. JSIH of Oakes Memorial Church. Refreshments will be served. ;.» on these items and more arc UP TO 50% OFF the Manufacturer's Suggested Ketajl prices! All items are Caring is 2-Way .ash and carry so please bring a station wagon Sorrv. no Street for Women phone orders All sales final. Sat. Women who take care of OPEN- Mon. others need to care for SUNDAY 10 5 themselves, too. In a workshop, l "Coming Home to your Self," Wed.. Thurs. 'til > sponsored by Interweave Center for Holistic Living, on Saturday, May 30, from 9:30 a.m. to THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Co. 12:30 p.m., counselors Judy Branson, M.A., M.S., and Dorothy Mason, M.A., will help FACTORY STORE participants learn to care for' themselves through relaxation, MURRAY HILL SQ. meditation, journaling, and sharing. New Providence 665 The workshop will be held at the Parish House of Calvary Episcopal Church. Participants should bring a notebook and finger food to share. For more information or €B€R/ registration, contact In- terweave, 39 Woodland avenue Route 22, North Plainfield, N.J. (201) 755-5200 or call 277-2760. lJ'-Ur

+ T

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Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL.92 NO.3 273-4000 SUMDAY, MAY 24,1981 $10. A YEAH PRICE 256 Camp Fund Barring Bad Weather or Restraining Order, Donations Top $2,200 City Sets May 26 or May 27 as "Sevin Day" Barring wind, rain or court-ordered windows closed for at least an hour after the restraining order which, if upheld by the been made and that none would be forthcom- New donations for the week pushed the restraining order, Common Council's con- spray helicopters leave the area. courts, would definitely postpone next Tues- ing at least until tomorrow. 33rd annual Summit Herald Fresh Air Camp troversial Sevin spray program will be carried Those homeowners in the 255-acre spray day or Wednesday's aerial spraying ot the When asked what the city might do if a Fund drive across the $2,200 mark as of out on either Tuesday or Wednesday, May 26 area who have sought to be exempt from the area in question. restraining order was successfully obtained, Tuesday. or 27 between 5:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. program, will have large balloons suspended Dr. Ross replied, "we'll cross that bridge With seven new contributions, the annual Theodore Margolis of Greenbriar drive, an As a precaution, schools in the spray area, over their houses to inform the helicopter pilot when we come to it. Any resident can do what campaign now stands at $2,226 with six attorney with offices in Roseland, told Council mostly the south-western part of the city, will to turn off the spray guns at least 400-feet he wants and if a restraining order is handed weeks to go in order to make a goal of $6,000. at Tuesday's meeting that the proposed spray remain closed until 9 a.m. on the day of the before hitting the exempt property. If the down, we'll just have to see what happens." It is estimated that about 100 needy local program has "polarized" the community and spraying which will be done via helicopter. aerial spraying cannot be completed by 7:30 In regard to the possible use of BT, Dr. Ross boys and girls will be sent to camp this year urged the city to seek out alternatives. Mr. According to Common Council President a.m., the rest of the area will go unsprayed said Council had turned the alternative down through funds raised during the annual Herald Margolis emphasized that he "represented no Murray M. Ross, if the aerial spraying does and the program terminated. on grounds that it would have created legal drive. one" but that he "was troubled" by many not take place on either Tuesday or Wednes- BT Idea Considered problems for Council since advertisements Donations this week were received from: aspects of the situation. day because of adverse weather conditions or Dr. Ross also said that following last Tues- would have to be published in The Summit HelenT. McCann, $10; Jean M. Ritchie, $20; a restraining order filed by opponents, there is day night's three-hour meeting, Council brief- On Thursday, Mr. Margolis said he was Herald for two weeks advising residents of the Fred E. Jorss, $100; Gadebusch Foundation, a possibility the plan may be dropped ly considered use of BT, a bacteriological considering seeking a restraining order, change in plans. By that time, Dr. Ross said, $25 and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Marple, altogether:. substance, which some members in the pack- perhaps tomorrow, Monday, even though it the gypsy moth larvae "would be out of con- $15. There was also an anonymous donation According to Council, on the day of the ed audience suggested as an alternative to was a holiday. "I'm reluctant to take this trol" and it would be too late to reschedule a of $20 and $10 contribution in memory of Carl spraying, police cars will be sent into the Sevin. step," he said when questioned by The Sum- spraying date. S. Hulett, a former publisher of The Herald areas in question to inform residents. Radio However, since Tuesday's meeting, Council mit Herald. "This could only lead to further Dr. Ross also added that "there is less and a founder of the Camp Fund back in 1949. station WMTR will broadcast the time of the has been told that plans may be in the making polarization of the town," Mr. Margolis add- known about BT than Sevin, which we feel is The fund operates on a non-profit basis and spraying and urge residents to keep doors and by opponents of the Sevin program to seek a ed. The Herald was told that no decision had perfectly safe." makes no solicitations nor conducts any mail As far as an Environmental Impact Study appeal. There are no administrative expenses (EIS) was concerned, Dr. Ross said the state and all money received goes directly to paying applied for an EIS approval in November of camping expenses. last year, and was granted an okay last mon- Facilities used are generally Boy and Girl th. "From a legal point of view," Dr. Ross Scout and YWCA and YMCA camps located in said, "we are all right since the state will do the region. Other camps operated by the spraying, not us." charitable organizations are also used. Day When asked why Council would not con- camping is also included in the program. sider alternatives in the face of opposition to Those who receive two week vacations are the Sevin aerial spray program, Dr. Ross Lest We Forget... usually boys and girls who otherwise would replied, "We think Sevin is a safe substance remain In the city during the summer because to use to fight the gypsy moth infestation. If Summit's World War I memorial on the Village of family financial difficulties. Others who are we didn't think it was safe, we would not use Green is a reminder that Memorial Day has chosen come from broken or foster homes. it." been set aside to remember our nation's Contributions should be forwarded to the Those words, however, were ol little com- heroic war dead. Brief ceremonies marking Summit Herald, 22 Bank street, Summit, New fort to residents who were on hand during the day will be held at the site on Monday Jersey 07901. Council's conlerence meeting on Monday and beginning at 10a.m. (Jonna Mackin photo) the public session on Tuesday.. For the sixth consecutive meeting, the Council chamber was packed with .many Water Restrictions Lifted residents utglng and p\easi\ng wlh Counctt Vo reconsider their decision. With the exception ol one or two persons who defended the use of Sevin, resident after As Reservoirs Reach 99.4% resident spoke out against the plan. "Look to the Future" With area reservoirs 99.4 per cent filled, restrictions is based solely on the amount ot Alexis Starum of 72 Mountain avenue, a Summit residents are no longer restricted In "adequate" reserve water supplies now on leader in the fight against Sevin, read into the the use of water. hand, but if drought conditions again become record several scientific pronouncements on Except fora few minor regulations, all water evident, the restrictions will again go into ef- the possible dangers of the spray and urged bans are off. Last week the 50-gallon per day fect. Council to look "to the future" and consider maximum was lifted, and on Tuesday, the The Summit Area, along with the other 371 "the possible dangers to unborn genera- state relaxed other heretofore restrictions. north New Jersey towns have been placed on tions" if the program is carried out, Under the new regulations, residents may "standby rationing." Dr. Beverly Zimmerman of Stockton road, now: State officials pointed out that although the another leader in the anti-Sevin controversy, •Water their lawns, trees, shrubs, plan.. water crisis, which hit its peak last February, YMCA board ot trustees, and Kenneth W. Pearl, general executive: read an article on the effects Sevin can have and gardens with hand-held hoses, but FOR SERVICE TO YOUTH - Gil Owren accepts the YMCA Shuart has eased dramatically, we are "still not out Owren, a member of the local law firm of Drummond and Owren, has on the eyes, nervous system and reproductive sprinklers are still prohibited. Reed Award for service to youth from Dave Guthrie at the annual of the woods". This assessment was based been active in various youth activities, including coaching of loot- organs. She wanted to know if Council had dinner held recently at the Fairmount Country Club. Looking on °Hose wash their cars, so long as a nozzle on long range weather forecasts that predict ball, floor hockey and soccer teams. He has been a member ol the been aware of the possible dangers. She was were Richard T. Houghton.jr., (lett), newly-elected president of the is used to control on and off. less than normal rainfall for the next several YM's board ot directors and served as treasurer of the organization. told by Councilman Donald Nelson that "I • Fully use their swimming pools. months. What worries most officials is the have read everything on the subject.'' He then Local restaurants, however, will still only possibility that a long hot spell, which could held up an inch-thick portfolio containing serve water when requested. begin at most anytime, combined with a below material related to Sevin. The state will still ban the washing of normal rainfall, could create another crisis and Board Settles Matter of the 16 Students Citing the possible "polarization" of the ci- streets and other payed areas such as the reestabllshment of the restrictions just Frank Kendall said he would vote for redistric- ty, Vic Rosenberg of Tulip street asked Coun- by Anne Cooper kindergarten enrollment figures of 26 next driveways and parking lots. The Summit lifted. ting because adding the 16 children from the cil to seek out an alternative. "We would not Next year's school assignment for 16 September at Washington reflected only those Municipal Golf Course may be watered with two areas would guarantee sufficient future think any less of you if you changed your Commonwealth Water Co. has asked children in Summit's Bedford road-Kenneth registered to date, without considering in- hand-held hoses and irrigation systems enrollment for Washington School. Making the mind. That," he said, "Is a sign of residents to continue water conservation pro- court areas was finally decided by the Board of evitable late registrations through the summer between 9 and 11 p.m. change now would mean that no future strength." . cedures and not waste water. "We were able Education at its Thursday night regular right up until the first day of school. Based on redistrictings or school closings would be Others in the audience sought to convince According to a Commonwealth Water Co. to get alpng during the water crisis, although meeting after six months of suspense for research in all the elementary schools of necessary, he said. Council of Sevin's possible dangers and con- spokesman, recent rains have added It was an Inconvenience, and we hope that parents and students. previous late enrollments, they suggested 30 dramatically to the area water supplies. users will still do all in their power to con- as a more realistic figure for Washington's Board member D. Anne Atherton agreed, tinued to urge the city to seek an alternative. It was pointed out, however the lifting of the serve." The Board members present voted kindergarten population next fall. saying "our overall goal is to put in place a Many of those who opposed the spray told unanimously to redistrlct the 71 homes in the plan hopefully for five years for five Council that they would leave the city over- nine-block areas off Woodland avenue from With these revised figures, the committee neighborhood schools. We have to do night if the program was implemented. Some the Lincoln School district to Washington emphasized that all grades except one at everything we can to make viable those five thought it best to leave for at least three to four Lack of State Aid Could Cut School. Washington (second grade) were at the 30 or schools." days. The Board had postponed deciding on the more enrollment level, allowing the Board to future of the 16 in order to study demographic meet its goal of two sections per grade. The Schools' Athletic Programs figures more closely and allow the children's 16 youngsters now at Lincoln were therefore by Anns Cooper and adding "with the demonstrated interest-of parents more time for discussion. The not needed to bolster Washington's enroll- Lack of state aid may soon cut back athletic 60 kids, I think you have to do something for students had originally been scheduled to go ment, the parents said, particularly in view of programs in Summit schools, it has been that kind of enthusiasm." He said that both to Washington next year as part of the over-all the fact that none of their children would be in learned. coaching and scheduling could be arranged plan to Increase Washington's school popula- the short-changed second grade next year. School Board members listened warily to with a total cost of approximately $6,000 for tion by redistricting students from both Wilson From the children's point of view, the proposals for new sports programs on Tues- coaches, transportation, officials and goalie and Lincoln. The Board's announced purpose transfer to Washington would hold no advan- day after Business .Administrator Rudolph A. equipment. Girls would supply their own has been, in the wake of Wilson's closing this tages since they are already in an "optimal Schober told them that, according to sources sticks. "I think we really must face up to the June, to assure the optimum of at least two educational situation" at Lincoln, the report in Trenton, the extent of state aid may not be popularity of Lacrosse in the area for both classes per grade at Washington (which with stated. Instead, they would have the distinct known until late June. Legislators are still boys and girls," Anderson said, "It's pro- Wilson has had the smallest of Summit's disadvantages of a longer and more hazardous dellverating, he said, on how much to restore bably the most popular up and coming sport elementary school populations.) route to school and unfamillarity, with fellow from minimum aid funds cut by the governor we've got." In a report submitted to Board members a students, teachers and school personnel at last January. Scheduling Difficulties week ago, a committee of parents in the Bed- Washington (unlike the Wilson students who At the meeting, newly elected Board Presi- Mr. Abbot added that an important reason ford road-Kenneth court areas charged that would know approximately 40% to 60% of dent Frank H. Kendall presided for the first for the girls to play under the sanction of the ' 'our educational and safety factors have been their peers and many teachers.) time. Jean Lifland was elected vice president, schools was a New Jersey athletic association over-shadowed and down-played due to the After hearing presentations Thursday night shortly after a letter from Mayor James Lovett ruling which prevents club teams from playing considerations afforded the concerned parents by parents Margo Tilghman, Jim Harbison, was read appointing her to another three year other school teams. Scheduling difficulties of Wilson, Washington and Franklin school Bonnie Stevenson, Sue Patterson and term. Dr. David Wood, who declined to serve this year have sometimes been discouraging districts." Margaret Jones on demographics, safety and again was roappolnted for an interim period to the girls who have practiced long and hard, They further pointed out that projected educational considerations, Board president until a replacement is found. Mary Ring, a director of the Lacrosse Club's Clarke Abbott, chairman of the Summit Girl's Division, told the Board. HEADS SCHOOL BOARD - The new president Lacrosse Club, presented a proposal at the By the Board's Thursday night regular Wilson Teachers Get New Assignments RETIRING — Summit .Elementary School Coor- of the Summit Board ot Education, named at Board Workshop Tuesday night for a High meeting, board members seemed even more Tenured teachers at Wilson school, Other new assignments include Mrs. dinator Paul B. Ryan, a veteran ot 32 years the Board's reorganization meeting Tuesday School Lacrosse Program for girls to begin In skeptical about Including the unbudgeted scheduled for closing at the end of the school Eleanor Hansen, fourth grade teacher, to with the Summit school system will retire next night is Frank H. Kendall of Drum Hill road. the Spring of 1982. Mr* Abbott said the girls' Lacrosse program In next year's year, were advised last Monday of their new Franklin school; Robert Rouse, fifth grade month, it was announced al Thursday's Board Manager of Planning and Analysis for energy Club's goal In starting Its own program this schedule, especially after hearing from school assignments for the 1981-82 academic teacher to Brayton school; and Mrs. Lynn of Education meeting. A native of Pottstown, year had been to prove a definite Interest In Business Administrator Schober that "There year. Edgar and Miss Margaret Erwin, both sixth Pennsylvania, Mr. Ryan is a graduate ol Kutz- and materials ventures of Exxon Enterprises in the sport for girls before recommending It for Is no way in our athletic budget that we can The assignments include Mrs. Lee Fanger, grade teachers, to Washington school. town State College and holds a Masters New York, Mr. Kendall has lived in Summit Degree from Rutgers. He began his school adoption by the schools. He called the results add $6,000 and work other things around.'' currently kindergarten teacher at Wilson and It Is not know at this time what grade level since 1974 and was appointed to the Board in career here by teaching sixth grade students ' 'very encouraging'' with 68 girls from grades After discussing various possibilities In- Washington schools, to Franklin school; Miss assignments have been made for the 1979. He has been chairman of the Board's 7 through 12 playing for the club since last cluding turning the girls' program back to the Vivian Van Blarcom, first grade teacher, to transferred teachers, nor are future at Roosevelt and serving under four different superintendents, went on to become teaching Subcommittee on Declining Enrollment and led January when indoor clinics In stick handling Lacrosse Club for another year with recon- Washington school; Mrs. Dawn Wolfenbarger, assignments of the balance of the school staff the Board in its review of criteria lor evaluating principal, resource room personnel, principal at both Jetlerson and Roosevelt began. sideration when the next school budget Is for- second grade teacher, to Washington school, school closing alternatives which resulted in secretary, cafeteria and custodial workers, Schools, while serving also as, Elementary Athletic Director Howie Anderson agreed s mulated, the Board finally referred the whole and Mrs. Catherine Seldel, third grade the recent resolution to close Wilson in June. calling girls' Lacrosse "a proven program" question back to the administration. teacher to Jefferson school. known. Coordinator. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1981/Pan.e 8

South African Exile Kean, considered one of the oui of political office, i.au top runners in the multi- developed a polished form of ad- To Be YWSpeaker Amidst Grandeur of candidate race for thdresse . While his hand Republican nod, was introduced movements still retain much ot Motlalepula Chabaku of South by local attorney and former the studied approach, when he Africa will be the speaker at the Beacon Hill Club, Assemblyman Hugo M. Pfaltz jr. discussed issues, including the Summit YWCA June Member- Other Kean supporters at the financial aspects of the state, he ship Luncheon which will be event included former was earnest, sincere and held on Wednesday, June 3 at Kean Exhorts fifl£ Freeholder Mrs. Ernest S. knowledgeable. 11:30 a.m. at the YWCA, 79 Hickok and Freeholder Mrs. In fact, in his Sunday speech, Maple street. The luncheon, Frank H.Lehr.Jr, all of Summit, which was well received, Kean $3.50, is open to the public and Friends to Back Him among others. mainly addressed economic advanced registration is re- issues. He is in favor of improv- had been held under the spon- Others on the scene were ob- quired. There is limited com- Surrounded by the baronial ing the economic climate in the sorship of State Senator Donald vious Kean supporters, plimentary babysitting available splendor of the past at the state in order to keep and attract Di Francesco of Scotch Plains, Although it was apparent that for children 18 months to 5 Beacon Hill Club last Sunday industry, thereby increasing the Assemblyman Bob Franks of many had just come to listen, as years with reservations required night, Republican gubernatorial potential for jobs. candidate Thomas Kean of Liv- Berkeley Heights, and Millburn they had four years ago when by May 29. The audience at the Beacon ingston, talked to an audience Mayor Maureen Ogden, all of Kean had made a similar ap- Mrs. Chabaku is a Hill Club last Sunday night cer- of more than 400 persons on the whom are seeking election in pearance in Summit seeking founder/member of the Black tainly agreed that that was the "practical issues facing the the new 22nd Legislative local Republican votes. Women's Federation of South ••OUTSTANDING CANDIDATE" best approach to the state's state of New Jersey today." District, which includes the In the intervening years, Kean Africa, member of the National — Mary L. Rusk, account ex- fiscal problems. T Summit area. who has been teaching while Council of African Women, ecutive with Merrill Lynch, he wine and cheese party Johannesburg Child Welfare Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Society, Johannesburg YWCA, Chatham will represent the Committee of the Institute of Summit Business and Profes- 15 Residents Now Ready Race Relations and many other sional Women's CLub as the NEW OVERLOOK TRUSTEES - From left, Peter R. Kellogg, H. Thomas Hodnett, and Anne H.organizations concerned with "Young Career Women" can- Bumsted, meet with chairman John D. Stewart and president Robert E. Heinlein belore the recent an- education, social and welfare didate this weekend at the state To Swing Their Partners nual meeting or the Overlook Hospital Association. The new trustees will serve a two-year term. issues. Because of her activities convention in Atlantic City: Miss Sixteen Summit residents are cafeteria of the Summit Junior she is currently a South African Rusk, a resident ot Chatham, isamong the dancers recently High School with Bob Benner of without citizenship by decree of one ot 14 "outstanding young graduated from square dance Edison as the caller/instructor. the white South African Govern- women'' competing tor the state classes sponsored jointly by the This year's class consisted of Overlook Hospital Names ment. title. The Business and Profes- Summit Area Adult School and 12 couples, eight single women Currently she is serving as a sional Women's Club is a na- Hill City Squares. The class and six single men, and was student intern at Concord tional federation organized to members, totalling 38 with coordinated by Hill City's vice 3 to Board of Trustees Presbyterian Church in Wilm- promote interests and oppor- some from as far away as presidents Oscar and Laverne tunities lor business and profes- Three area residents have School of Practical Nursing. She tion, he serves on the board of ington, Delaware having receiv- Hoboken, are now qualified to Olson of Warren. sional women. Miss Rusk, a been named to the board ol is a member of the Auxiliary's City Federal Savings and Loan ed her Masters of Divinity visit and participate in dancing Hill City Squares is the graduate of Beloit College, trustees of the Overlook Hospital Flower Arrangement Committee Association, and the State In- degree from Lancaster at any of the 36 clubs belonging "dean" of Northern New Jersey Beloit, Wisconsin has worked Association. Mrs. Anne H. in addition to serving as director vestment Council of NewTheological Seminary in 1979. to the Northern New Jersey square dance clubs, having for five years in the securities Bumsted jr., and Peter R.of the Flower Committee for thry Jersey. For reservations and informa- Square Dancer's Association or been organized in 1950 by the industry, the last two as a Kellogg, both of Short Hills, and Altar Guild ot Christ Church, tion, call the YWCA, 273-4242. at hundreds of other clubs in the late Harlan S. Kennedy, then stockbroker with Merrill Lynch U.S. and around the world. director of recreation, as a func- H. Thomas Hodnett of Bernard- Short Hills. Mr. Hodnett is staff vice in the Chatham office. tion of the Summit Board of sville, will serve two year terms Mr. Kellogg is a senior part- president. Engineering, at Student Earns Hill City's new dancers from Recreation. It later became an on the board. ner of Spear, Leeds and Kellogg Schering-Plough Corporation. Summit are: Giovanni Bachelet, independent group in order to Mrs. Bumsted has been aof New York City. He serves as From the corporation's offices in Honor Roil Listing Daisy Colton, Webster Dawley, serve the surrounding area as member of the Millbui n-Short chairman of the board and Chatham, he provides engineer- • Suzanne L. Work, daughter The Reynolds Bea Lavery, Katie Post, Mary well as Summit, and it now Hills Chapter, American Red director of First Options of ing services and manages the of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Work Troutman, Patricia Walters, Have Daughter meets on the first and third Cross, for 15 years and hasChicago and is the director of planning, design and con- of Summit, a senior at the Nor- Allan Wheeler, Leslie Williams, Tuesdays, September to June, served on its board of trustees. several companies, including. struction of facility projects. He thfield Mount Hermon School, Mr. and Mrs. John T. David Zammat, Claudia and Ed in the Jefferson School in Sum- She is a member of Twig 14, Troster Singer Stevens is the former associate director, Northfield, Mass., has been Reynolds of Chatham Township, Kugler, Art and Jane Cooke, mit, with Manny Amor of Short Hills, and has worked as a Rothchild Corporation, and engineering services, for Merck named to the honor roll for the have announced the birth of a Beverly and Art Zimmerman. Lakewood as caller. volunteer in Overlook's former Sherwood Securities. In addi- Sharp & Dohme International. winter term. daughter, Meagan Ann, on May Many square dance clubs 9. sponsor classes for new Persons interested in joining The paternal grandmother is dancers, and Hill City Squares next year's class should watch Mrs. Thomas R. Reynolds of has done this for four years -- for the 1981-82 catalog of the Summit, while the maternal the first at the Watchung Hills Summit Area Community grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Regional High School in Warren School, and for newspaper an- FIVE GENERATIONS - The sleeping infant in his/her great-great Edwin Rittweger of Chatham. and the past three in the nouncements. WAKE UP grandmother's arms, would be in his/her 40's today since the photograph was taken either in the late 1930's or the very early 1940's. Pictured with the sleeping tot and great-great grand- THE SUMMER PROGRAM mother are, left to right, grandmother, mother and great- REPUBLICANS grandmother. Unfortunately, the identity ol the live Summit AT NEWARK ACADEMY residents is unknown and it would be interesting it any Herald reader could tell us who's who in the photo. Perhaps some ot 22nd DISTRICT' Livingston those pictured are still residents ot Summit.(Photo by c. Baldwin Mite) A NEW TEAM FOR June 24-August 4 Newark Academy offers a full program of courses for REBATE FOR SCOTTS advance credit, enrichment, and make-up. The classes, A NEW DISTRICT taught by the Academy's faculty, are small, providing ON GRASS SEED an intensive academic experience. A partial listing CRiNCOUANDGEiGER ^? includes: • Mathematics • Writing & Literature • Biology, Chemistry, Physics repudiate the gerrymandered ' Computer Science • Foreign Language • Theater Workshop SI mail-in relnml on small si.c UNION districting that resulted in BASIC SKILLS: In addition to traditional courses, Newark offers three programs ESSEX $2 mail-in refund Summit hand-picked candidates for to improve academic skills and effectiveness. Citldwell New Providence • Reading Development • Study Skills • Heading Skills on large sizi-. Roselancl Berkeley Heights the New 22nd District. S Essex Fells Mountainside 1 Ib. 12 oz. 6.45 t nqston CRINCOLI AND GEIGER FOR INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE Fanwood ;s 31b. 8 oz. 11.95 Mr., irn DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION, NEWARK ACADEMY Scotch Plains support President Reagan's 91 SOUTH ORANGE AVE., LIVINGSTON, NJ'07039 Map:-'wood Clark 922-7000 Wmfield economic programs for new Jersey 1 Ib. 12 oz. S6.45 31b. 8 oz. "11.95 Refund limit $6 per household. CRINCOLi AND GEIGER have the determination, stern ASTFfl Offci tjood unlit ability and vigor to bring fresh ideas to the Senate M,w 31. 1981. and Assembly. IIN60UIUT Distributors oj Women's Fashions

PATH MM* Open Sal 8 12 38 Russell Place Phone 277-0030 rnimmmmcmwrnmWEE m mK mm m 11

277 0030 3BRUSSFU (UACF

111 «- mmin I I MHHftM^B^HHfl insurance corner Anthony J. Bruce THOUSANDS OF ITEMS by Ed Rochat The Maben Agency win sun. & Hon, MAY 24,2;, ivoorf H $ PM Ed Rochat CRINCOLI GEIGER INSURED FOR INFLATION? Are you insured for inflation? This is a question (hat K J. State Senator Assembly should be asked annually because unless, Mr. Certified Public Accountant, Prciident of accounting firm, Partner & ca-founder Geigor Orchards and Geiger Cider Businessman, you've just completed a plant building • project or major purchase of machinery, you're likely to Menfctoir, M. J. 30 yean financial eiperience. Resident Mill ft Restaurant, Westfield. 30 years business ex- be in for a shock! Livingston, N. J. Married, four children. Graduate Seton perience. Retident Mountainside, N. J. Married, three Building costs are up 100% and equipment costs up Hell Univ. Member numerous civic and profeuional children. Councilman 9 years. Council President 4 years. 80 /. in ten years. In fact, during just the past five years organizations, life long Republican. Former Treasurer end Volunteer fireman IS years. Past Fire Chief. Post Director building costs are up 50% and equipment up 45% Member Essex County Republican Finance Committee. and Officer Eastern Union County Chamber of Commerce. This same fact of life applies to Mr. Homeowner. If you Treasurer & chairman Board of Trustees of Columbus Day Member Union County Republican Finance Committee. bought your home ten years ago for 40,000 dollars and Parade Committee. Treasurer & trustee of Earthquake insured Its replacement value based on this figure, you President Mountainside Republican Club. could easily come out $10,000 short In case of a loss In Relief Funds. Boys' Town Man of the Year, 1980. Member 1 fact, more than 55% of all single family homes are under- Livingston Republican Club. insured today. Even though double digit inflation has been reduced the effects have left most business and homeowners ' under-insured-and it's too late to check the adequacy after a loss occurs. There are simple solutions for updating the coverage and ways to have your policy ¥@ie Blouses • T-Topt • Skirts coverage increase with the rate of Inflation so you won't Essex — Line S-14 and Line 1-15 have to worry about updates. Visit us well be happv to I June % Union'— Line C-14 and Line C-15 Shorts • Short Sets * Jeans show you how. This information has been brought to you as a public service bv i',M\ toi t)f Cfinirnittcr In E Ux.\ Anil SPENCEB M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, N.J flmiUn tivCiiiiitniltwinf U» Iftim Co-ordinated Croups • Pants • Dresses 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete Insurance protection THE SUMMIT HEBALO/SUNOAY. MAY 24,1981/Pago 9

for the Stale Legislature lo act Receive Endorsements Letters to the Editor Political Roundup but would vigorously pursue More than 75 elected passage and implementation of Republican officials from the the death penalty. Essex and Union County por- Party Selections tioning, people will start Deplores Layoffs tions of the newly-created 22nd Doubts Wallwork Assembly candidates, Congressman Robert A. Roe, wasting water, and we'll have legislative district, have en- Conservatism • Michael Alper of Berkeley a Democratic candidate lor another drought. Rufforty on Crime dorsed the reelection bids of Heights, and Richard Leonard, governor, has deplored reports Editor, Summit Herald: But, If rationing Is continued, Mayor Jack Raflerty of State Senator Donald T. mayor of Roseland, have been of layoffs of state employees As politically active Con- more people will conserve Hamilton Township, a DiPrancesco and Assemblyman selected as the Democratic can- while at the same time money is servatives, we are appalwled at water. Republican candidate tor gover- Bob Franks and the candidacy didates by the Essex and Union being expended to run the a statement made by Republican Keep commercials on saying, nor, has called lor mandatory County party organizations, gubecnatorial campaign. Con- of their running mate, Mayor Gubernatorial Primary candidate "Save water." sentencing for illegal posses- while Senate candidate, Frank gressman fioeiias refused state Maureen Ogden of Millburn. En- Jim Wallwork: that he Is the If you can do anything to sion of firearms and minimum Fiorito of Maplewood, has also funding. dorsements have been led by "True Conservative" in this help, please try to do it. sentence for crimes committed been selected by the same Assemblyman William Maguire, year's primary. Kristen Belfus with firearms, more prisons that groups. Applauds investigation Assemblywoman Jane Burgio Here is his record— 3-S^ Wilson School are "places of punishment * * * State Senate Minority Leader and Assemblyman Fred Remin- 1) He would not come out In rather than country clubs," Stands on Record Barry T. Parker, Republican, ton. Endorsements have also support of Ronald Reagan in his (Ed. note. Letters were stricter legislative guidelines for State Senator Donalt T. Di Burlington County, and a guber- been received from County presidential Primary eftorts In received from 12 of Kristen's judges when sentencing, higher Francesco of Scotch Plains, natorial candidate, has praised Clerk Walter Halpin, Surrogate New Jersey in 1976 or 1980. classmates In Mrs. Catherine aod moe restrictive bail limits Republican, is seeking reelec- the decision by United States Walter Ulrich, Register Richard 2)HevotedforE.R.A. Seidels' class urging water con- for repeat offenders, lighter tion to the new 22nd District on Secretary of Labor Raymond Hartfield and the seven 3) He proposes to Increase servation and rationing.) • limits on parole and probation the basis of his record, which Donovan to investigate the Republican members of the Medicare benefits to Include and capital punishment for includes sponsorship of the reported abuses in New Union County Freeholder Board. eyeglasses and dental care. "knowing, willful murder." Environmental Hazard state law to ban the sale of nar- Jersey's Comprehensive 4) He sponsored legislation Editor, Summit Herald: cotics paraphenalia and his'Employment and Training Act, (along with Senators Lipman writing of the law prohibiting (CETA). and Bedell) to provide aid to May I ask why It takes over a child pornography, the Solar • * * unemployed homemakers. month to have our Board of Health offices respond to a Easement Act, the Uniform Traf- Wants Death Penalty 5) He has also been on both citizens' concern over stagnant, fic Safety Officers Act and the State ' Senator James MEMORIAL DAY sides o! the -abortion issue, and water which has been a concern new law concerning school field Wallwork of Short Hills, a voted against the prohibition of for over a year? It happens to be trips. Republican candidate for gover- Medicaid funding for abortion. GOING WESTERN - Coralled by the Summit Child Care Center tor the annual "Night on the Town" on the south side of Risk nor, has said he would not wait BLOCKBUSTERS Does this sound like the record round-up are: committee members, from lett Iront row, Marie Combias, Donna Saunders, Cathy Long avenue, a fairly new road which and Shelly Ostrowski and, back row Horn lett, Nina Frank, Joanne Conine and Ellen Feeley. (Missing of a conservative? $ 5f doubtless was not constructed Irom photo are Joyce Schmitz, Susie Alford, Stephanie Novak, and Gerri McCann, all ot Summit; and Byd f case On a recent Channel 13 TV in- properly. Louise Noyes, ot Chatham. The parties will be given on the night ol September 26 and will benefit the Elect terview, Mr. Wallwork's The city engineer tells us no entire Summit Child Care Center service area, including Summit, New Providence, Berkeley Heights, S w biography (which was apparent- Heiil@lieil.. 3 six pack mosquitoes are breeding in the Chatham, Millburn and Short Hills. (Gerri McCmn Photo), MAYOR ly provided by his staff) stated: water - good - but what about That he was a supporter of six pack & tax the other organisms? Surely MAUREEN the "Former California Governor stagnant water should be drain- Kent Place Expands 9th Grade Courses for President" delegates who ed away. were pledged to Ronald Reagan Ninth grade students entering Beginning in September microcomputers while the non We, who enjoy living along OGDEN in 1976. We were there-He Kent Place School next year will 1981 every Kent Place ninth credit typing course is designed Risk avenue wish that the City wasn't. benefit from a significantly ex- grade student/ will take a to teach keyboard fundamen of Summit via their Board of tals. According to Upper School to That he was Essex County panded curriculum, according trimester course in Computer Health might conside'r it worth Head Dorothy H. Dillon, "Com- chairmanm for the Charles to Headmaster " A.R. Mon- Literacy and a trimester course Assembly their while to look into this en- ing at the beginning of the high Sandman campaign for. Gover- tgomery III. in typing. They will also take a vironmental hazard and dispose school years, this knowledge nor in 1973. While this state- new full-year course in Physical of it. should be particularly helpful to SUPPORT THE^fl/INNING TEAM... ment is technically true, the Science Principles. Thank you. Dr. Podell to Aid our students. We firmly believe record shows that the Essex In the math department Com- Re-elect DON DiFRANCESCO • Senate Eleanor B. Mason that college preparation should County Republican committee puter Literacy course, students Dewar's Harvey's 23 Constantine Place Anti-Smokers include useful skills such as Re-elect BOB FRANKS - Assembly spent $38 and change on the will have extensive hands-on Dr. Richard N Podell, M.D., computer literacy and typing." Pd for by Committee to Elect Maureen Ogden, Bristol Cream campaign for Charles Sandman. v experience with the Kent Place Scotch has been named*to a National Robt. Denise, Treas. In a county of a million people, Student Gets B.A. Institutes of Health Task Force that can hardly be considered $4*99 '99 John T. Murray, 2nd, son of on Physicians and Cigarette support 1.75 750 ml. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murray, Smoking Cessation. Its purpose That he has 16 years as a Sr., of Butler parkway, was is to recommend ways for physi- WOODEN supporter of Conservatives and awarded a B.A. degree in cians to help patients stop Open Memorial Day !$ Conservative himself. We history by Lycoming College, smoking. STORAGE wsre there-He never has been. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Williamsport, Pa., at com- Dr. Podell is director of The Randolph L. Coyle BARNS mencement exercises. Overlook Hospital Family Prac- Glen Ridge He was a member of the col- tice residency. He has lectured A reasonably priced ALL WOOD »(T)is letter above was also lege's swimming team for four and published on many aspects building. FULLY ASSEMBLED, ready Providence slgwd by 10 other persons.) years and was captain during of health promotion and preven- the 1980-81 season. tive medicine. for immediate use, 8'x8' $658. Wants Water Conservation j* PLANNING YOUit SPECIAL Liquors Totte Editor: PREFABRICATED 8x12' 464-4242 I'm worried because I heard OWN LANDSCAPING? A & P Shopping Center from my teacher that they are The best ideas and finest BARN KIT $649. New Providence Hours-. Mon.-Wed. 9-8, thinking of ending the water ra- materials are available at See Our Models At Wayside Gardens . tioning in North Jersey.> , * GOLD. Thurs.-Sat. 9-9 ' "."HJ think they should keep it oh 273-7022 Sunday 12:30-3:30 Hie Solid Investment MARIO CONSTRUCTION 54 Morris Tpk., Summit All prices Include State Sales Tax • We are not responsible for 'ateause when I grow up I want 232-1281 . ,10, have running water in my Alternative. (Opposite King's) erve the right to limit quantities^ ' 'apajse. I don't want to have to Come in and compare prices: go tb a lake to get my water. The Kruggerand. It's an outstanding way to add some precious metal to your precious papers. Over the past five years, gold We will not be undersold! So, if they end the water ra- outperformed every major slock, bond, commodity, and bank certificate. And there's just no better way to own gold than the Expert advice on materials and kruggerand. It's available in four very affordable sizes-exactly Temple Sinai Holds 1,V4, V«,or Vuounceof pure gold.One of them's exactly right quantities necessary. for you. The Kruggerand. The one investment alternative that GUARANTEED School Graduation trply is as good as gold. • Decorative Gravel & Pebbles • Screened Top Soil & Custom Blends Twenty-two students were •Licorice Root Mulch FUEL OIL PRICE graduated from the Hebrew "Leaf Mulch, Humus Peat School at Temple Sinai May 15 • 36" by 2'/2" Round Slate When ceremonies were held •With Rabbi Morrison D. Bial con- (other sizes available) PROTECTION ducting the services and Prin- 'Garden Sand and Mason Sand cipal Mrs. Constance R. Reiter KRUGERRAND GOLD COINS • Railroad Ties NOT TO awarding diplomas. We will take orders Thurs. til 8 p.m. EXCEED Graduates include Mlchele The world's best way to own gold. %Zfl>y per gallon Acker, Eric Befeler, Allison 647-3936 Mon.-Sat. 8 - 5 Bender, Jonathan Blitt, Jonathan Bodner, Daniel FOR 1981-82 HEATING SEASON . Chasek, Stacy Cohen, Elizabeth . 'Curtis, Andrew Dresdner and MARIO SethFreedman. Horizon Rare Coin Galleries ' fight inflation and save heating dollars Also receiving diplomas were 496 Springfield Ave., Summit Eric Goldman, Andrea Light, CONSTRUCTION pay the prevailing rate, but never Gregory Saitz, Julie 522-9229 219 Railroad Ave., Stirling, N.J. Schoenberg, Stephanie Across from the New Hampshire House to exceed $1.289 per gallon with the Schwartz, Matthew Spitzer, Open Daily 10-4 We buy Gold Peter Thau, Richard Troost, GUARANTEED PRICE PROTECTION BUDGET* Seth Wang. Michael Wechsler, Joshua Wolf and Debra Zichichi. Big Lawn? A guaranteed with interest credited to your account Freeholders Change Big Dandelion Problems? fertilizer? Meeting Location The Union County Board of Freeholders win hold its next CALL TODAY public meeting on Thursday, May 28 In -the Berkeley Heights Municipal Building, 29 Park 2730006 avenue. - - economical 20,000 "weeds As tt Foods The meeting is open to the sq. ft. Suburban Size public and will start at 7:30 p.m. There will be two protions $4395 of the meeting where the public • AND SAVE may be heard. Agendas will be also available in ' available. 10.000 sq.ft. $18.95 * Starts in June 5.000 sq.ft. size. $13.45 JO.OOO'jq. ft $31.95 WE'LL DEAL We recommend 2-WavGreen Power" , ...ask For a quick qiee'iing lawn YOUR WAY! in the economical 20,000 square foot fertilizer that Keep? on feed- BRAND NEW Suburban Size bag One application somebody ing and thickening, we recom- ot 2-Way Green Power kills dande- mend Green Power" /Vic] lions and other broadleaf weeds as it FAIRLIE Greenview guarantees y~i>- DATSUNS 1 who knows! fertilizes your lawn for a really long results'* "Your Fulf Service lasting green. That saves you time BL WILSON CO. and money . YARDWIDF Oatsun Discount GUARANTEE. Center! Try Us HEATING HOMES SINCE 1865

FLETCHER RUSSELL PLACE ASK ABOUT FREE GIFT OFFER MOTOR CO PHONE; 277-0030 PREMIUM LINCOLN/MERCURY FUEL OIL DATSUN FREE PARKING Open Sal. 8-12 noon 533 SOUTH 5th ST. 1,8 RIVER RD ELIZABETH SUMMIT • B?2 1000

- - <*ra. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NB« PROVIDER THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, MAY 24,

Morris County BOARD SUMMIT The Oranges BOARD NO* PROVIDENCE and Maplewood, including Millbiirri, BEEmEUV HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield SOMERSEt COUNTY REALTORS REALTORS SHOWCASE OF FINE H6MES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston

CHESTER WOODLAND Vacation Rentals Help Wanted Beautiful view, elegant Vermont vacation • Oorset-MinchesM>r EXPERIENCED Auto Body painter need- area - Delightful 4 bedroom 3 bathroom Weicher Wllllamsburg Colonial ed. Must be prepared lo handle quality home with Mdttone fireplace, com- situated on 3Vi acres with work. Skill mutt be A I. Call lor Inter- pletely lumlshsd, linens, dishes, views, Caruso's Auto 757-1156. many apple orchard. 4 stareo. Neir by swim, fish, boat, gull, CLERK TYPIST - Dlversilled FullTime bedrooms, 2Va baths, 3 Countryside Weicher tennis. Alpine slide, summer theetre, position lor responsible Individual. Must fireplaces, central air condi- antiques and tuptrb restaurant. $300 be accurate typist; good phone per- Contemporary When llw people ol New J«~«y ll-ik t«»t e«Hlc, they think Wtlthm. tioning, central vacuum, perwuk. Csll 267-3276 or after 6 p.m. sonality & en|oy working with llgufet. $245,000. Principals only. catl377-8»87, . Small office with company tomtits and $130,000 No brokers, please. Cotlige for rent - Sliver Bay, N.Y. - Lake paid holidays. Call between 3 & 5. Summit Area • You'll enjoy gracious living at the top of A get away 201-879-5575. George. Available June 28 - Aug. 1. 635-6767. Countryside. Proximity to N.Y.C. train and shopping. 3 $2DD week. liellJ - 1448 S. Highland CLASSIFIED BR, 2% B. Low cost heating and easy maintenance. from it all weekend Pk. Drive, Lake Wales, Fl. 33853. ADVERTISING 813-676.8234. Mortgage available to qualified buyer. Weichert Realtors Real Estate STAFF MEMBER 277-1200. LONG BEACH ISLAND Ocean Front. THREE dayt a week; must In FLORIDA Miscellaneous Lovely yiir round home w/deck. 1st have good typing and summer ol rental. Quiet, fireplace, Kid- telephone skills. Call Summit Office GILLETTE. Spacious Colonial. 4 extra dle park two blocks iwty. Steep* 8. Will train. WeicherJ for just largs bedrooms, 5th avail. 2V. baths. June $475 per wk., 7/4 to 7/11 S800 at 277-1200 Fireplace/lam, rm. Full basement, 2 car 8/1510 8/22 $975.445-9089. Call 464-1025 Open until 9 p.m. Realtors garage. Asking $165,500.647-6667. and atk lor Helen. 00 LAKE Chaplain. Burlington, VI. area. » Part tfinl secretary-accountant bedroom fully equipped cottage, with excellent typing skills and overlooking beach. Swimming, tennis $175. superb command ol English Specializing in Corporate Transfers end conveniences. Some July and (PER PERSON Berkeley Heights grammar. 3-4 days a week, salary August weeks still available $275 a commensurate with New York ex- TAX INCLUDED) week, (pldurea avalltbla). 464-B042. Includes round trip airfare on a regularly scheduled MURRAY HILL. ecutive secretarial level. Only top Airline, meals and 3 days and 2 nights at a Sheraton Resort Inn. notch candidates neod apply- Ranch, lully furnished. Call 377-5993. Please send resumes to Box 21, Spend a quiet; relaxed weekend in an unspoiled, natural POCONOS, Town House at Camelbeck, Short Hills Post Ollice, Short room, eat-In kitchen, large panoled environment. We'll fly you down to scenic Homosassa Springs sleeps 8, boating, IlsHng, pool and ten- Hills, N.J. 07078. lamlly room, lull basement, patio, 2 car ...where you'll have a great time. You won't have to rough it... nls courts. WBek\$308.flO.4M-S5M And, best of ail, it won't costalot of money toqualifled couples. garage with openers. Central air and L vacuum system, lully insulated. Storm NOBMANDYliEACH - Darling im- windows & doors, well landscaped. Low MACULATE beach home. 1 house from COLLEGE STUDENTS You'll have luxurious accommodations at the Homosassa Summer work SS.50 per hour. Call after Springs Sheraton Inn. lanes. Immaculate condition. $147,900. ocean. Sleeps 4. No pets. Available Principals only. Call 822-0564. 7/11 to B/1. $600 per wk. Reply to Bon Naon 429-0220. You'll be invited to enjoy a tour ol Sugarmill WoodL.the 145 Summit Herald, Summit, N.J. COUNSELORS. Summer day camp; ^\A"\tamaS«SivP'Mm!^S^m^^mm. Good model homes and the Solar Home. (Land sales presentation is HILTON HEAD. 1 bedroom condo teachers, college students; group Real Estate (elevator) on ocean with beautllul view loaders, canoeing, camp crafts, nature, neighborhood, large usuablo back yard spacious rooms Terry Steinhauser tyiiiudto^A Grace Handwork required.) from balcony. Pool, tennis & laundry WSI, archery, music, folk dancing. Call Includincj IHa 3 bedrooms. Coll today to see this Chatham 88 Summit Avenue So come on down! Relax and facilities. $275 weekly. 647-3607. lor Interview 756-1668. beautiful home. $1|0,000. 273-9400 enjoy theweekendAndwho knows? CHATHAM BORO - Excellent Residen- BREWSTER. CAPE COD. Restored IBM Industrious person needed lor school You may want to plan another visit tial location for Doctor or dentist. Plenty Century Cape, furnished. 4 bedrooms, 2 cleaning on a contract basis.-Must be Career minded? to Sugarmill Woods. Not just for ol room for family living. Ofllce addition baths, living room, dining room, modern hard working, honest, reliable and have with off street parking easily accom- three days, but (or a whole new life. kitchen, laundry, private yard. Walk necessary equipment. Evening hours. modated on acre lot. Home la fine condi- This is a special home with many extra features in- Thinking of change? No obligation to purchase. beach, stores, tennis, golf. NO pets. SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTER, 95 Mor- tion with many unique features. Must be References. June 20-JuIv 18, $1708; ris Ave. Summit. 273-7017. Estimates cluding alarm systems, central air conditioning. There Inspected to be appreciated. Offered el Are you licensed? now being accepted. ara 3 largo bedrooms, a don, and 3 full bathrooms. $130,000. 635-7262. Aug. 28-Sept. 12, $900.277-0087. If you've been walking a lighlrope and thinking sugarnTill woods NURSE RN $265,000. LONG BEACH ISLAND, OCEANFRONt c/o WeSchert Company Full or part time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m., ex- of venturing into the Real Estate field, make a (no ocean vhraj 3 BR, Dishwasher; fa Dumont Race ' "RENTALS cellent benatits, salary and working prices per waek vary $250 In June to reservation (or career-night: Momstown, New Jereey 07960 conditions. Please call Mrs. Eveline Attn: Ron Graham $558 In Augutt. 212-862-7044 Notice to prospective renters: Any rents Hlrsch, lor appt. INGLEMOOR NURSING Speak of value. Speak of quiet elegance. This 3 bedroom advertised herein for qualified real rental weekdays); 212-873-8462 HOME, 311 South Livingston Ave., Uv- May 26 Please id me know how and when i can reserve my woDknlghts); 609-494-0309 ranch is neat and clean. Remodeled kitchen, now carpet, property may be sublet to any rebate or Ingston. 994-0221. Sponsored by Summit Stonehaus, Inc. • 3 Day Vyeekend al Sugormill Woods. credit required by State Law (N.J.S. [weekends). ______convenient built-ins. 5123,500. 1 would like more information on Su3armill Woods Drivers wanted with vehicle for Won. 54:4-6.3 etseq.) Klawth Island, S.C. Beiutllul air con- Limited to 25 without cost or obligation. thru Sat. or Sunday only. Newspaper • RENTALS WE HAVE A FEW. MAYBE dlUned villa completely equipped. Deck R.S.V.P. home delivery In New Providence & ONE FOR YOU. Call Failoute Realtor overlooks goli course, walk to tennis & Chatham area. No billing. No collection 464-1700 or 273-5522. beach. Full resort prlvlMges. 20 mln. to work. 635-4666 or eves. 635-4873, This Is an older home with so many typical "farm house" MELVINW. FUNK, Esq. Charleston. AvaOtble weekly from Personnel Director - Children's characteristics. If you love antiques this home will suit Nationally renowned speaker on Careers Madison owner. 377-3403. Specialized Hospital seeks Individual your needs. County kitchen, 4-7 bedrooms. $107,900. Furnished Enjoy I the weak ol June 26-Juty 3 In the wltli health cata oiperienca to plan and Call Terry Steinhauser at 273-9400 for reservation, beiutllul Posonos! 1 bedroom condo Implement personnel program for 60 (Busi™u) i Houses tor Rent k COME HEAR ABOUT OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM / (sleeps 6) at tha Carriage House si bed rehabilitation facility. Bachelors Pocono Minor. Swimming, golf, tennis, degree with concentration In personnel CHATHAM - 4 BR home. Walking Susarmlll Wood* by Punt» Gorda Dovslopara, Inc., a wholly owmsd riding, hiking, etc. $500. CiD counseling or business administration distance to public transportation 4 2 to 3 acres available tor sale from a larger package of 20 subsidiary of Punts Gorda Isles, Inc. 233-5209. desirable. Knowledge of wage and library. 2 car garage, nice backyard. acres owned by seller. Located In Chatham Township. An ottering Statementflled with tho New Jersey RealEstateCommlaslon salary, benefits administration Quiet street. $825 plus ulll-no pots. S4O.00O. neither eBDroves the offering nor In anyway passes upon the merits and necessary. Submit application Sresumg 635-7894 alter 5:30 p.m. vatoaoiflw property. Obtain the New Jersey Public Report and Brokef a to It B. Anlleld, Director of Administra- Release frorntheRegisteredNewJersey Broker and read it betorasignlns We announce anything. NJAr198-40FL tion Children's Specialized Hospital, Unfurnished ADVERTISE 150 New Providence Ro>d. Mountaln- Houses tor Rent slde, N.J. 07091. E.O.E. a major acquisition. I before signing anything. No f in our I merits or value, if any, i Receptionist lor Drs. office in Uv- 1 o* this property. , Ranch - Berkeley Heights 3 bedrooms, 2 Ingsttn. DuHci entail answering phone, battK - ftrsplwf; Mused celling - snail. 1 SW8001O4 AQ173B3 I Ililnp a making appointments. Part Time 291 iat>i*ft!SAVENUE Realtors I July 1st. $850 month. 1V> months SUNDAY no Saturdays. Please reply lo Box 143, (201)267-77771 .security. FAITOUTE AGENCY. Realtors, Summit Herald, Summit, N.J. SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 273-5522; 464-1700. SECRETARY with good steno and typing 273-2400 NEW PROV. 3 bedrooms - on a cul-de- HEEALD skills for modern law office In Short sac - eat-In kitchen - large living room, Hills. All benallts. Call 467-9200. dining room combination - family room -basement - 1 car garage - avail. Im- RN 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Full time, good ooooaaaaeoaoi mediately - $700 plus utilities. DISPATCH benefits paid, orientation program, new OPEN HOUSE FAITOUTE AGENCY, 464-1700; eve. pay scale. Supervisor position also 464-4808. and available. Call Mrs. Dyer. King James CHATHAM COLONIAL Nursing Home, 822-1500. NEARINQ COMPLETION " CHATHAM SECRETARY - One person office. Ver- $118,900 ' Unfurnished bal skills; typing & mailing. Ad- ministrative skins an asset. Liberal 8 rooms, including 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, family room Apt, tor Rent PHESS vacation policy. Call 273-8130. with fireplace, deck, all conveniences ol Chatham, near APARTMENT UNFURNISHED Mlllburn stock brokerage ofllce has Short Hills Mall. SUMMIT - Distinctive 8 room apartment SUNDAY IS opening for assistant cashier. Ex- - 4 Bedrooms Includes maid's sun* plus perlenw not necessary but requires 3 full biths, Impressive kilctun, enter- READTHE ability lo typo & work with figures. Call tainment size living room and dining Debbie Stasuzzo, 467-2500. OPEN HOUSE room. Gams room and prtvita attached Eves. Call 377-0782; 835-5183; 635-9529 CLASSIFIED We have acquired garage. Individual controtttd hut and Registered Physical Therapist. Part Time 215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 377-4442 9 Fremont Rd., Summit A.C. Ample parking. Prestige tddres*. DAY vacation substitute, month ol Juno, —oee BUt ol only $1,080 Includes all the Saturdays 9 lo 1:30. Orthopedic prac- Sun. May 24, 2-5 p.m. heat, all the hot water and all tin air tice In Short Hills. 379-4444 Hon. thru LENORE'.C. FORD conditioning you want. By appointment Sunday Is Frl.9to5. only. 273-5600, Secretary P/T, 4 mornings per wk. DIRECTION: llouto 24 lo diver Hit. left on Woodland ave. right on A Summit Resident for the past eleven years, Lonoro Hartley, left on Frement. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP SUMMIT. 5 rooms, centrally located. the Day Diverse spot managing office for non- Ford taught Sciancs at ths Summit Junior High School Five country acres, house, 2 car garage plus Vi acre Adults preferred. $400 month heat In- profit agency. Some bookkeeping, typ- for six years. ing essential, will train for Apple Com- building lot and artesian well water company. Asking cluded. No pats. 665-0817 ittarS. People Attend last model available in Summit. Superbly built. Now 4 bedroom, 2V> Her community activities include Republican City Com- puter. Send resume to P.O. Box 712, $205,000. Motivated seller will consider reasonable bath center hall Colonial en a most beautiful wooded lot on a quiet . mlttoo Woman, member and Past President of St. SUMMIT. 3 room apt. Adults. No pets. Open House Summit N.J. 0790,1. CASH oder • wants to sell this week. Submit of fers to: Secsntly refurnished. $275 plus street. Many, many custom features. Price $210,000. wjth builder Teresa's Parish Council and Educational Committee, utilities. Call 464-5B08 after 6 p.m. Inspections! RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Accurate typ- ready and anxious lo sell with excellent terms. Come see and buy this Overlook Hospital Twig #1 member, Cottitllon Commit- Ing tnd diversified clerical lunctions In I FORREST REALTY, Broker wtekendl tee and Booster Dance Chairman, Lenore Is the wife of SUMMIT - Executive - 2 bedrooms - 2 small congenial office. BHours 4 salary 57 Union PKo, Summit, NJ. William E. Ford, President ol Ford Associates, Florham1 baths - centrally alr-cond. Host fur- negotiable. Call between 4 & 5 p.m. 201-522-9292 nished - avail. Immediately • asking Park, and the mother of four teenagers. i Call 273-4000 Paul Fein, Robert W. Wager Co., $985. FAITOUTE AGENCY, 464-1700; Passaic Ava., Chatham 635-9277. Her expertise In ths areas of education and community Eve. 464-5538. -. service Is invaluable to new home purchasers. To Place Your Ad Mothers Helper. Summer fob tor respon- NEW PROV. - Modern 3 bedroom apt. sible young adult caring for two children •In young 2 family - centrally alr-cond. ages 6 and 13 in Chatham Boro from THE RICHLAND CO., REALTORS -dishwasher & relrig. • June 1st. oc- * June 22 thru Aug. 21.635-7014. > Realtor Three Paid Circulation GROUP REPRESENTATIVE for Interna- 313 Springfield Ave., Summit cupancy - $600 plus utilities. BEST BUY FAITOUTE AGENCY, 464-1700; eve. LOCAL SUNDAY tional student travel organization to 273-7010 441 Springfield Ave., Summit • 277-1398 Most square footage In area for least amount of money 484-4790. organize 4 weeks summer home stay/- -$170,900. Almost now Colonial In Passaic Township NEWSPAPERS study program In your community for Italian students arriving July 31. Recruit neighborhood where the new homes are over $200,000.4 burnished host families, plan field trips, etc. Work Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, 2 fireplaces, central air and Irom home. Unusual position requiring spacious Deck extending around rear of house for sum- Apt. for Rent ADVERTISE community contact and flexibility. Ex- mer pleasure, large walkout Basement. Over an acre, in our North PMnfleld - Near Rt 22. Spacious cellent salary. Send resume or letter to: delightfully wooded. completely furnished 4 room apt., heat INTERSTUDY, 2 Ogden Lane English- & hot water supplied. Off street parking;' town, N.J. 07726 or phone adults preferred. Uase, security. No 201-431-0674. pets. $525 month. 755-3999. FAITOUTE SUNDAY GETAWAY CARPENTER with at least 5 yrs. ex- From the city's hustle and bustle to this nearly new parlance. Call 273-69,62, HERALD center hall Colonial In Gillette. Relax on the rear Deck Rentals Wanted Landscaping Full Time Must havo overlooking tha wooded hillside lot offering both privacy Rent drivers license 4 be able to drive small WANTED: Furnished and unfur- [NEW PROVIDENCE & SUMMIT . and charm. There are 4 Bedrooms, 2V> Baths, Family dump truck. Experience prelerrod. nished apartments and houses for -OFFICE SPACE- 647-4587 alter 7 p.m. Room with flrepl&e and Kitchen with sliding glass 3 DISPATCH our carefully selected trantfsrred INSTANT EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 1 44 SOUTH ST. a I* BEECH WOOD Rt> I doors to invite the morning sunshine In. Vacant, ready Micutlvis. One of these fine MONTHLY FEE INCLUDES FULLY FUR- SHIPPING & RECEIVING and waiting lor the smart buyer. Asking $142,900. 464-1700 ^ 273-5522 and famlllet would love caring for NISHED OFFICE, RECEPTIONIST, Mature person to handle shipping and your home. Call Sue Clark, ANSWERINO SERVICE. TYPING AND receiving. Apply at GOILOB CHATHAM Relocation Dent. BURODOBFF, COPIER AVAILABLE. LOCATED IN ANALYTICAL SERVICE, 47 Industrial DESIRABLE REALTORS. 522-1800. PRESTIGE BUILDING IN HEART OF Rd. Berkeley Heights. University Protestor on leave at Bell TOWN. $275 INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. Spacious, beautifully kept 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, 2-step PRESS Labi withes to rant 2 or 3 BR house for 8Y APPOINTMENT ONLY. 273-5600. Ranch. Located In much sought-after area of New Pro- 1 yuar starting Sept. 81 In Summit, 2500 so. ft. ol office space, 2nd. floor; RETAIL SALES WOULD YOU BELIEVE - $64,909 SUNDAY IS vidence. Fireplace wall In Living Room, large Dining Murray Hill or Now Providence area. In the heart ol Summit. Will subdivide. Room, bright Sunroom/Don, eat-In Kitchen, Family Room 609-921-6610. BOOTS A cottage type horns - good area ol Summit - larga yard • 5 rooms plus modern bath - fireplace - alum, Call Sieve, 273-1513. plus Basement and 2 car Garage. Listed In the low siding-psrloct starter house. READTHE Working mother, 2 teenage girls wishes OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Our Shop For Woman SIGO's. It is a must seel ' to rent bouse with same, Summit or SUMMIT - CENTER OF TOWN. Extraordinary opportunity to join N.J. CLASSIFIED vicinity; references. Address box 147 ALL UTILITIES. NEW linest traditional clothier. This perma- Summit Herald, Summit, NJ. BUILDING NEAR TRAIN, POST nent, full tlma position requires an ENERGY SAVER DAY MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtors Senior [sraHo Prol. vittUng Ball Labs OFFICE, PARKING. MR. * associate with previous, significant, Custom Ranch - alum, siding - gas hot water heat - entrance haH - living room with fireplace - dining 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit sgeks accom. (or months of Jum and WALTERS 277-2112. high quality sales experience who en- room - eat-In kitchen - 2 bedrooms plus den - enclosed porch • convenient Summit location - near trans Eves. & Suns. 277-3034,376-0576,484-7433,635-8263 522-1232 __, July pleas* contact Mark Azbel c/a Summit office space available on Spr- loys and can relate lo tho finest tradi- Sunday Is tional clothing. Wa are ottering an at- shopping -and community golf course. Deduced to $114,900. Serge 582-6810 by day or 665-0990 Ingfield Ave. 2 room suite.' Call evenings. 277-0388. tractlva salary and benefits package to the Day the candidate who-we feel will moot our high standards. Kindly call our PERFECT FOR CHILDREN People Attend manager, Mrs. Alice Mylett at 277-1234 to set up a mutually convonlont appoint- ARCHGATE, New Pro*. - Brick it frame • family room - bedroom - naif bath - all on ground level - 3 Open House * SUMMIT • NORTHSIDE COLONIAL ment. bedrooms -1V. tfUis -eat-In kitchen - gai heat - VA assumblo mortgage to qualified buyer of $22,577 «l 3ViH. Asking J110,900. Inspections! \ Spacious center tiall Colonial with 4 BFt's, 2 full and 2 half OFFICES FOR RENT m baths on 1 acre ol desirable northside property. LR Two room office for rant for Immediate occupancy. Attractive w/F.P., formal DR, paneled den, Jalousied porch, new BOILER OPERATOR M0RTGA6ES ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS building. Office) has largo reception or offlc* area and a second Par) lime Sat. & Sun. only. Black Seal Call 273-4000 ' family room with raised hearth F.P., cathedral beamed room for an office, plus thrM Itoragt cloMM end one clothing Llcenstr and HVAC experience prefer- ceiling, wet bar. Designer kitchen featuring custom built closet. All utilities Included In rantal. Call 27&400O and atk for red. Contact Patty Rufolo. CALL FAITOUTE AGENCY FOR MORTGAGE INFORMATION r cherry cabinets, double wall ovens, center Island with 6 CHILDRENS' SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL To Place Your Ad burner Jennair and built-in refrigerator. Laundry room off MountalnsldB, H.4.07091 «' the kitchen, panelsd rec. room, 2 car attached garage We would like to (ham our MCludad olftea with someone). Lota of 201-233-3720 free parking. Call 273-4000 and Hk for Edith. andcentralA/C. For sale by owner. Asklnfl $249,000.Call Three Paid Circulation •ft 2770339 or 277-44B5 NEED A SUMMER JOB? Babysit for 2 OUR REPUTATION IS BIJH 1 ON PfRSONA small children, 5 days a week (M-F) 4 to LOCAL SUNDAY 6 weeks this summar. Call 379-7690 NEWSPAPERS aval. THE SUMMIT HEflALD, THE NE^PROVIDENCE BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH THE CHATHAM CHESS/SUNDAY, MAY 24,1981/PaflB 11

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wante__d _ Help Wanted Help Wanted Antique's Musical Used Cars For Sale Electrical

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WANTED...ANTIOUES Instruments '73 Poiitiac, yood mechanical; good ELECTRICAL WORK, and odd WITH experience. Typing SO WHM. Patrolman - Now Pro- AND QUALITY USED FURNITURE trans. AM/FM 8 trac. Call 464-2952 jobs. Reasonable rates. Evenings Skills In mimeograph, Illlnp, anil meeting for consignment. Duy, sell, trade, Piano, studio console. Good condition, afler 5. 522-9480. the public. Supervision ol supportod vidence Poiicu Dopartmont. furniture, crtina, art and cralts, excellent student Instrument. TYPIST T972 CutiisrSuprernTAutomatTc, P/ST, FRONTIER Electric Company. 1 Clirk staff. Ability lo handle confidential mat- TELLERS juwtlry etc. Established store ten Reasonable. 227-1195. Applicants must meet re- "/Ll, A/C, Oricj. 77,000 miles, excellent St.,.Summit. Prompt service. No Job tea ters. Call Summit VWCA, 273-4242. An years Summit. E. Eligur 273-3434. small. CR7-3071. II no answer, Part Time cond. Call at work 212-692-3525. •tllriMlhn action agency. quirements of state statuo. Full-Time and Part-Time ALTENBURG • ELIZABETH, N.J. 757-5402. 1981 Mustang 2 dr loaded warranty. Preference will be given to Openings In ••>» Summit Open Daily til 9 Sat til 6 Furniture Great on gas. Mint Condition. Buying Must bo accurate and fast. area. 2 or 3 days per week Sunday•1lo 5 HYDRO THERAPIST applicants with one year ol plus Saturday mornings. '65 Mustang. Must sell. S6000 firm. TIFFANY LAMPS Gutters Permanent full time position working fixperlimeo and certification Teller experience preferred BALDWIN PIANOS 464-5140. with handicapped children and adults Call 464-1025 and ask for Helen. Closed restaurant must sell many hand GUTTERS. LEADERS thoroughly clean- but the ability to handle 1949 Packard 2 dr Torpedo. New Paint under the supervision ol Physical from the New Jersey Police made stained glass hanging lamps. HAMMOND ORGANS ed, flushed. Insured. S25-S45. Minor cash and deal with the & Interior. Looks and runs like new. Has Therapists. Require iilyli schuoi 428-0780. totrjest Piano and OrgonDealer treB trimming. Prompt, efficient service. Training Commission. Ap- public Is essential. overdrive S3,BOO. Call 335-6666. diploma, Water Safety Instructor cer- •REDECOSATiHO"- 2 coniiinporary fiurii Mume lu FitiiitJu NED STEVENS, 226-7379, 5 1) p.m. 1972 Btiick LeSabro. Air-cond. Very tificate and Advanced Ule Saving trom plications may be obtained oversized couches. Good condition. ye Selection, Lowes! Prices seven days. the Amer. tied Cross. Contact Patty good condition. Well maintained. Rebuilt at New Providence Police Plea&o call Personnel Dept. Yellow table lamp, black shade. Like MASON & MAMLIN • KEN LEPORE Rufulo, trans. Good tiret. $795. Call 665-0522. 1 new. Best offers. 277-2190. KNABE-SOHMEFI- Gutters-Leaders UIILOIIENS SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL Headquarters, 1243 522-8585 BALDWINKAWAI- CONVERTIBLE Installed, repaired, cleaned Mountainside, N.J. 07091 RESUMES! Springfield Avenue, and INNER EXPRESSION in- PLAYERS 1966 Cad. Full power with air. New Window Washing 201-233-3720 Black and Grey paint laquer paint, black •Each rdwmh » remit ol In- 367 Springfield Ave. terior design has gone dis- fientol Pualiose Plon Available 467-1845 roturned by June 5, 1981. leather Interior. Excellent cond. Well- tttpth Inttrvlmw and ttnulnt Summit, N.J. count. Top of the line filter 5 p.m. An equal opportunity Call loll IRtE worth $3,500. Call 335-6666. concern tar yew needn. Call Equal Opportunity Employer designer furniture for all SALES HELP ler on appointment: J»> 25)5 rooms. 40 50% OFF 800-492-4040 ornpioyer. M-F CARD S Gin DEPTS: Part time Thurs. SHOWROOM PRICES. ALTENBURG Home Improvements eve:. 6-9 p.m. + Sals. 9-5:30. Perma- KEHN A. ULRiGH Decorating advice free. PIANO HOUSE UNDER $2500 nent year round only. Judy Gordon 233-B85B. 11 50 E Jers-y Street, 233 3533. cliiolwtli. N J Madison Auto Sales CARDS GALORE RECORD CLERK specializc-s in small 3G2 Springfield Ave., Summit CLERK TYPIST An equal opportunity employer m/f Call Mr. Ryan 487-6113, ALTERATION SALE 12500.00. We also buy used 11-5 p.m. only. The HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, located in Short ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS Everything must be sold to Personals cars. Madison Auto Sales, BOOKKEEPEII-QAL FRIDAY COME TO THE make room for the Builders. 340 Main St. (Rt. 24), Hills has immediate clerical ELECTROLYSIS Monday, Wednesday, Friday Part-time Drastic reductions on all An- Madison, N.J. 822-0502. CAF1PENTHV . PAINTING openings for filing and typ- NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, RN 15-18 firs per week 1 person office In a Do You Know MASONRY • PAPER HANGING ing work. The typing posi- tiques, Furniture, China, Royal College of Nursing small company In Summit diverse duties located at CERAMIC THE . REPAIRS tion requires at least 45 bric-a-brac, glass, and London work Independently In pleasant surroun- How Call W«tfi Ms#l dings, accounts receivable and payable. WPM with accuracy. CITY FORESTER'S OFFICE thousands of items. CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST Georges Auction 83 Summit Ave 377-9212 ,_. Bank reconciliation work, payroll trial Wo offer a fine benefits To Typeset Ads? Unwanted hair removed. Choose your 520 Springfield Ave. Summit, N.J. 277-0996 electrologist as carefully as your Doctor Used Cars Wanted balances, and general olflca duties, package, including free never boring, call Tues and Fridays for Summit and Dentist. 522-0180. parking . §.8;d dental "OUR 50th Year" CARS WANTED - running or not. High appt, 273-1268. ( assistance plan. Tel. 273-1121 Part Time prices paid. Guaranteed $50 and up for complete cars. Free pick up. 273-6745 To apply, call Anne McElroy SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC. Flexible Hours allot 5 P.M. KITCHEN AIDE for an appt. at 379-2500. INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS Household Goods Custom Carpentry Part time, sweeps and mops floor. Moonlighters Welcome Save Energy with Anderson Manual washing ol pots and pans, THE HOME INS. CO. Monday thru Friday Sewing machine Singer Heavy duty fac- Services Replacement Windows tory model. Best price over S275. routine sanitation. Contact Patty Rulolo. 830 Morns furnpike. Short Hilts from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ADORABLE-HEALTHY Passive Solar ,( Call 464-1039 273-0999. Sandra W8si.tr, E.A. of N.J. and CHILDRENS' SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL tquul O[j[jotturiily [itiployet M'F PETS FOR ADOPTION Additions Alterations NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT iii'f more information A.E.A.. Electrolysis the most effective Mountainside, N.J. Drapes, custom made, fully lined, terra (Donations tax deductable) Decks 201-233-3720 cotta color, 8 panels, $200. Call and comfortable method of permanent FLUSH - Black and white Cabinets & Formica Work 273-1825 after 7 p.m. hair removal. For appt. call 377-0540. Spaniel mix male, veryfriend- Skylights ly 2 Yrs. BUSS - young collie SECURITY OFFICER Restaurant Free Estimates Part timo weekends 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. sheltie mix, male, affec- Carpentry Fully Insured PART TIME & FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST Must be responsible individual with REAL ESTATE CAREER tionate SAM • gentle older 647-1542 Call after 5 P.M. WORK AVAILABLE C F Braun, a leading engineering construction company STRELEC, DIEDRICH - kitchens, addi- good interpersonal skills. Hospital ex- Leading ollice has opening tor fellow, needs love, shepherd perience helplul. Contact Pally Hufolo. DAYS OR NIGHTS has an immediate opening for a receptionist to work in tions, alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully attractive, well-groomed sales lab mix. CATS • RALPH CHILDRENS' SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL our Personnel Department. Insured. 273-7368. person. We are affiliated with -Orange tiger declawed and Mountainside, N.J. 07091 ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, rooling, Candidate must have prior business office experience several National Relocation neutered SALLY • 10 mos. 201-233-3720 HOURS FLEXIBLE TO repairs. Reasonable rates. No job too companies offering corporate small charcoal gray. PASHO SUIT YOUR NEEDS preferably as a receptionist, with good typing ability. small. Free estimates 376-4227, OOOKKEEPER-GAL FRIDAY VuM liovc ,!<-[.<"i >!',[• transfers, who must be serviced -2 yrs. cream Persian spayed, Monday, Wednesday, Friday Part-time Responsibilities include greeting and logging in visitors, 763-8779 alter 6 p.m. by experts in our lield. Expe- (also KITTENS) For adoption 15-1B hrs per week 1 person office In a making travel arrangements and general typing. CARPENTRY - No |ob too small. Com- Mi'ni .'ureas,-, two ,)>.<,,,„.' rience preferred or qualified information only, call small company In Summit diverse duties We offer modern, air-conditioned offices, excellent com- plete service. Insured. Free Estimates. I'. ,ru.,. s,,,,,,!.. ,i trainee considered Call now for 273-2663, 9-5 p.m. weekdays, Landscaping work Independently In pleasant surroun- 1 Call after 5 p.m. 647-1542. HV f'I'tKltfJ I NUtS'.Alc , pany restaurant as well as major company-paid benefits. a confidential interview Y. or 376-1439, 9-9 p.m. dings, accounts receivable and payable, 1 V.J. MERCADANTE 101/ iNllkvllft I AH 4 /2 day work week. To arrange a convenient interview, weekends. For neutering in- Dank reconciliation work, payroll trial Zaenchick, Manager Spring Clean Up, monthly lawn and !(••* .1/ H< formation only call 376-1439 balances, and general olflce duties, call Personnel at: shrubbery maintenance. 464-7575 or daily & weekends. never boring, call lues and Frldapys tor 665-6200 746-0410. appl. 273-1268. SUMMIT Complete Lawn Service MANAGER TRAINEE SALVATOR FRICANO 75 South Street BRAUN ANIMAL LEAGUE In the athletic footwaro Industry New Providence 277-0211 Join our fantastic young company with a C F Braun & Co. Fischer lgi"il OpDO'luni'y t';i[,»'jyri COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 Garage Sale groat future selling an exciting retail REALTORS Spring cleaning, monthly care, power REGLUE- REPAIR product. Good starting salary, company An equal opportunity employer, m/f rake, seeding and fertilizing, repair and benefits. Apply in person. DUALITY OARAGE SALE - Tiffany Used Cars For Sale REWEBBING - CANE build new lawns, shrub work and trlm- SPORTSHED 464-9500 lamp, collectibles, bottles, antiques, BILINGUAL small to medium, baby equipment & RUSH — SPLINT SEATS mlng. Free estimates. 376-2165. The Mall at Short Hills BERKELEY HEIGHTS ion. Stan- clothes, kitchen table, beds, bureau, ANTIQUES RESTORED FRANK MEDINA 302 Springfield Ave. 07922 TVPIST Summer job opening for stu- GAL/GUY exorcycle plus many more misc. items, FURNITURE REPAIRS Landscaping PORSCHE BUFF. 1959 356A Cabriolet. denl. General ollico work 35 hr. »k. Call /'NURSE, RN's "\ RICHARDC FISHER. INC.. large & small. Sat. May 30, 8.30 a.m. - Spring clean-up One owner, all original, 46,136 original HAND STRIPPING Miss Rush 379-2000. FRIDAY REALTORS 5 p.m. 397 Maple St. New Prov. (near Lawn maintenance. miles. Black. Genuine beige leather In- SPANISH/ENGLISH corner ol Mountain Ave.) FINISHING Free Estimate NURSE RN, vacation relief. 3 p.m. -11 terior. Alternate convertible top. Growing Pharmaceutical Martin D. Urbanski 653-4953 p.m. and 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Excellent Four Night HOUSE SALE - Furniture, toys, books, $5,000. Call 273-1502 after 6. salary and working conditions. Please distributor located in Union household items. Cash only. May 30, Meyersville LAWN MAINTENANCE - Sal & Tony In- 1976 Chrysler Cordoba Excellent shape. call Mrs. Eveline Hlrsch for appt. IN- seeks a self-starter who can 31,10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 52 Oakland Place, 647-1959 sured, Free Estimates. No job too big or GLEMOOR NURSING HOME, 311 So. Employment Many extras $2,200. Call 464-1097 read & write Spanish & Summit. (15 min. Irom Summit) too small. Residential I Commercial alter 6 p.m. Livingston Ave. Livingston. 994-0221. Work Week Wanted 277-2167 or 273-3771. English fluently to read & 4 GENERATIONS SALE 76 VW Sclrocco, 4 speed. Over $3500 then translate letters from NEED A NURSE? 318 Fairmount Ava. Chatham For frea estimate on lawn care and Frl. 4 Sat. May 29, 30,10 a.m.-4 p.m. invested, new engine Si stereo. 70,000 NURSERN/LPN consumers. RN's LPN's aides available-all shins. spring clean-up call evenings, OVERLOOK CARES Antique bench, pine chest, blanket miles. $3500 firm. 277-2141 after 6 Full/part time, 3-11 and 7-3 weekends. PROFESSIONAL NURSES' REGIST. 273-6496. chest, Empire chest, brass bed, p.m. Chimney Sweep A good opportunity for reentry to nurs- Other duties Include main- 377-8808; early A.M., eves, iwkends, Chinese oriental, maple dining room, Caprice Classic '77, runs perfectly. ing. We glvo lull orientation and on- taining sample room ABOUT ITS 647-1890. twin beds, table & benches, Martha going Inservlce. Call 9-3, Mon.-Fri., $2,500. Call 322-4391. ROBERT PETERSON, Chimney Sweep 5 records & telephone Painter, l&le 20's, seeks employment Washington stands, king size bed GLENSIOE NURSING HOME. New Pro- 1S73 Opsl Mania, 40,000, A/C, yrs. experience all types stoves, wood coverage. Accurate typing with paint contractor, intelligent, sober, board, dresser, 2 sofas, lamps, color burning, coal, and fireplaces. Quality I CROSS vidence, 464-8600. Equal Opportunity ; NIGHT STAFF AM/FM 4 speed, very gserf, B.O. over {60 wpm) is required, steno'a references, Robert, 273-3434 after 4 glass, cup collection, fireplace equip- workmanship. Free estimates. Call PAINTING £ PAPERIKG Employer. 1900 522-0698. plus. • 4 night work week. 5 days pay P.m. ment, California custom rug, wool, size evenings, 277-6534. INTERIORS S EXTERIORS DENTAL ASSISTANT in Summit Ollice. Woman with two days open wishes to 20 > 10'S In., 2 air-conditioners, 2 BSW 1875 VW Rabbit 51,000 miles. Manual « Full time benefits transmission. Red, excellent condition FULLY INSURED Full time with secretarial experience. work In Summit or Chatham area with TV's, stereo, toac tape deck, photo We offer a good salary, com- $3,300 or best offer. Call 277-6430. FREE 273-2372. e More leisure Ume good family. Call 677-2422 Sun. 9 a.m. enlarger, crib, toys, games, bed linens, Clean-dp pany paid benefits. Send let- ESTIMATES -10:30 pm. kltchenware, records, books, wood ter or resume Including a Continuing education available on shift shutters, motors, shop & garden tools, CLEAN and remove appliances, fur- V3-0471 TYPING done in my home. Letters, salary requirements to: lawnmower; quantity of misc. niture, brush, etc. from house and yard. AVON o One-on-one orientation thesis, term papers, reports, etc. Call BOX 553 Numbers issued 9 a.m. Cash only All types landscaping and tree work. 464-7305 after 5 p.m. CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contrac- SPRING'S A UNION, NJ 07003 We nave a unique 4 night work week which otters FCTPALE lor, 647-2236.24 hour service. GREAT TIME An Equal Opportunity Employer you the opportunity to work lour T/i hour shifts and get paid for five. Enjoy the prestige of working for Child Care TOP SOIL AND Vards; Cellars; Attics. Also light mov- ...to clean up old bills!! Want to one of New Jersey's leading teaching hospitals. For ing. Call John 522-0368 or 522-1630. pay bills? You'll earn good Mature, experienced child care. Full or Call CLEAN FILL UNLWITD. further information, call Mary Knodel at 522-4368. part time In my home. Call 464-2355. 359-4564 359-3908 money selling Avon and the Classified Ads Clock Repairs hours are flexible! Call ______BANKING Instruction WEDDING INVITATIONS & Paintmq • Papenn9 351-3390 Overlook a ANNOUNCEMENTS Expert watch & clock repairs done on • Decorating THE MUSIC LEARNING PLACE: for premises. Antique & modern time- Interior & 'Exterior EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ •.lie PRINTING CLERK Specialists early music education; group pieces. 7A Beechwood Fid.. Summit. Hospital 20% OFF FULLY INSURED OFFICE MANAGER. Printing of various bank plus private instruction for older 273-4174. Word processing experience quick results SUBURBAN PAPER documents. 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901 students; pre-instrumental ages 3 to 8; 2736385 necessary .Top salary. Room for growth. ^^ An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ^^^ piano, guitar, violin, percussion 8 years WAREHOUSE Phone American Council on Science & to adult; accepting applications, con- 273-4000 Hearth, 277-0024. LOAN CLERK tinuous enrollment available, 857-0007. Dressmaking SPECIAL ASSISTANT/Special projects Prepare documentation and Summit Unitarian. Our Work SUrirJs director sought for health research files for closed consumer EXPERT dressmaking and alterations in The Test group with offices in Summit. Must have loans. Lost & Found Boats my home. Call Lynn Lohse, 635-0763. Of Time college degree and typing skills. High EMERGENCY ROOM 30 FT. CABIN CRUISER s Years salary ana room for growth. Send TEMPORARY POSITIONS FOR THE SUMMER Lost: Sword shaped pin, dull gold color THE BOOK STABLE Sleeps 4, dinette, head with sink, stove, resume to American Council on Science STATISTICAL approx. 4 Inches long, Vi Inch wide, set Driveways Experience VHF radio, excellent engine with lo 99 Summit Ave.. Rear, Sum- & Health. 47 Maple St.. Summit, N.J. with non-previous stones. Valued as TYPIST • RN'S hours. Includes davits, dingy and mit Wed thru Sat. noon to 4 Fully Insured keepsake. Lost in Summit, possibly DRIVEWAYS - Colonial Paving Co. generator. Completely refinished. A very Our Trust Department Part time opportunities are available on all Hotel Suburban or Kent Place School. p.m. Asphalt driveway & Parking lots. Curb Free Estimates nice boat for $5,950. Phono 549-0825,; needs someone with strong Reward $250. Reply Box 146 Summit work & RR ties. Free estimates. Call shifts In our Emergency Room. eve. 635-6653 or 232-7740. BOOKS ART REAL ESTATE typing skills for various pro- Herald, 22Bank St., Summit, N.J. Lee Ormsby A unique shop featuring 754-6388. ASSOCIATE jects. For further details, call Mary Knodel at J_V33W quality used books and fine Well established • successful 522-4868. Wanted to Buy 1 oilier agency - needs Miscellaneous art. Come visit! associate. Our quality office PART-TIME KEN wifP train and guide you lo WANTED TO BUY Sale Late afternoons plus Satur- 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901 f PAVING 1 lELIA'S unlimited success. Ex- day mornings operator of A STANDING FAN in good condition - In WOOD CHIPS perience preferred but will An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF ORIENTAL RUGS Driveway Construction CRT terminal. short, one that has Its own 5 or 6 fool 100% Pure • (Delivered 4 yd. min.) train qualified person. For a high mount. Call Helen at 464-1025. Authentic Persian, Chinese, Pakistan, Double screened Top Soil, 4 yd. min. Resurfacing confidential interview cat' : Antiques bought sold and repaired. India, Romanian. Flno quality. Hall Charlie Vincent Landscaping Belgium Block Curbing Gloria Faitoufe 273 5522 oi These full time openings are M.J. MARIANI new number. 455-0068. Price. 267-8560. 647-2236 RETAINING WALLS 444 1700. in the Summit/Berkeley (Morris Township.) DRAINAGE WORK Heights area. For further In- . Gweriteotc TRY US - For gilts, awards, plaques, BRICK t STONE FACING formation please call our ANY PIANO WANTED. Good make - good engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 FRANK SERINA Mason Contractor has field stone, cut Personnel Dept. condition, Call 227-1195. Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights. 273-4756 Hospital 464-9288. stone, ledge rock - bsige grey & white 6475984 TYPIST 522-8505 OLD BOOKS & STAMPS only. Low, low prices. Guar. Inst. & A 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901 ORIENTAL RUGS Mine Brook Nursery - Hearty Hybrid terms. PART TIME ANTIQUES shrubs. Wholesale prices. 647-2842. Brick and stone lace genuine hand laid 367 Springfield Ave. An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF Must have pleasant phon1e x Private Buyer Call 224-6205 Moped, motorcycle, low mileage. masonry - 8' x 25' front only, $179.00; Sumlt,N.J. 07801 manner. Will train right per-1| LIONEL, Ivos, American Flyer, and other METAL DETECTOR, White's model 8' x 120'. $679.00. SPECIAL - son. Friendly congenial of- trains. Immediate cash. Top prices. 5/00. EXERCISE BICYCLE, motorized. Rocktex granular stone faced panels 8' x 20' front, $89.00. Entire house 8' x fice. Work 2 full days, Mon- 635-2058. BUMPER POOL TABLE, slate bed. SONY Here's the Service you've been waiting for! Summit and pocket tape recorder. ZEISS pocket 100', $349.00. All prices Include labor day 8 to 5 p.m. & Friday 8:30 WANTED TO BUY Bzabeth NURSES binoculars. Call 379-5856. and material. Call Monte collect day or to 4:30 and possibly few Office Rolrigerator in good condition. evening 947-2852. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES, INC. Call Edith at CR3-4000 If you have a Singer ZIG-ZAG sewing machine model more hours during week. will take the labor out ol your hands and into ours! Call Stephanie between 9 An< tquol Opportunitt y Employer M/F good office refrigerator you wish to sell. 758. Decorative stitches & built-in but- Pool equipment lor sals, used - Heater, ton holer. Includes cabinet & all at- a.m.-3 p.m. 464-1025 Tues- propane, Teledyne Laars, Mark V, We keep your home immaculate the caretres way RN's & LPN's tachments. Excellent condition. $250. model 250. Filter, D.E., Perflex EC - 60, » daythruFrlday, Reliable Personnel - Fully Bonded NANCY HEMfJCE Call 273-1599. with 3/4 h.p. Htyward pump. Cover, XEROX 660-Plain paper copier. Call mesh, 16 x 41' Ladder, steel, 2 step. For lurther information & tree estimato call Fart Tim® ®pportun§ti@s ANTIQUE BUYING Mon.-Fri.. 9-3, GLENSIDE NURSING Misc. small Items. Reasonably priced. SERVICE HOME, New Providence, 464-8600. Call after 7 p.m. 522-1020. 467-9234 RN'S FOB OVER 21 YRS. Higher Prices - Immediate cash lor: Jewelry, Fur- LAWN & SNOW s Evening and night shifts available niture, Silver, crtina, Glass, EMERGENCY Dolls, Oriental rugs, Paint- ACME/JandJ ® Competitive salary and benefits package ings, etc. EQUIPMENT Elect PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE o Continuing education programs on all J7I-JI3I, M517J1 or M7-1054 IN OUR BUSY EMERGENCY ROOM. shifts MAYOR • RN « SNAPPER Est. 1956 ® Individual orientation program Part time lor the 11 A.M.-7 P.M. shifts. • TORO SALES-SERVICE MAUREEN We can offer qualified nurses part time opportunities • SUNBEAM SATISFACTION •RN on trie shift of their choice. You can expect our mmmmms Part time for the 11 P.M.-7 A.M. shift. Every other excellent competitive salary and benefits package LILLIAN SMITH • JACOBSEN OGDEN wookend. and professional growth-oriented environment. For HOUSE & PICKUP-DELIVERY further information or interview, contact Mary ESTATE SALE to Knodel at 522-4868. For further information or Interview, contact Mary Knodel at SPECIALIST 2472 VAUXHALLRD. -UNION JIM KNOLL Assembly 522-0860. Offers a dignified, unique, prolessional service Guaranteed 100% SUPPORT THE WINNING TEAM... Overlook Liquidation. PIES APPLES Re-elect DON DiFRANCESCO - Senate Overtook WE SELL Old fashioned hickory smoked hams and bacon. sausage, home style pies, choice apples, fresh cider Re-elect BOB FRANKS - Assembly BUY-APPRAISE without preservatives, gourmet foods, fruits & Hospital Hospital 226-0868 vegetables, pure honey & maple syrup. Pd for by Committee to Elect Maureen Ogden Robt. Denise. Treas 193 Morris Ave , Summit, N.J. 07901 WIGHTMAN'S FARMS 193 Morris Ave., Summit, NJ 07901 226-7865 Route 202 MorristoWn 5 miles south of Morristown An Equol Opportunity Employer M / F An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F mmmmmtf THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, MAY24J981/Pa«812 Landscaping Miss Henry Named 'Spiking for Fun And Coyntf Titles5 — A i JOESERINA Scholarship Winner Landscape Gardener Kent Place School Head- Lesson Given by the Hilltoppers Volleyballers • Spring Clean Up •A Full Lawn Maintenance master A.R. Montgomeiy, III, and Chemical Service has announced that Alice Henry by Howie Andorson match (probably Montclair), and the finals of the tournament will .•New I awns Bnd Shrubs of New Providence is Hie reci- Nancy Mueller's Summit High volleyball team has done it be played at Elizabeth High School on Friday evening, the 29th of "Drainage Work pient of the Fifth Annual Kent • R-R Tie Walls again! Last Saturday they traveled down to Elizabeth. High May. •Fencing Place Distinguished Scholar School and walked away with their third Union County cham- Columbia High School of South Orange must stand as the big • Over 11 Yrs. Experience Award. The award consists of a pionship in four years. The county tournament is run as a one- favorite in the tournament. It is the proud possessor of Call for a Free Estimate full-tuition three-year day round-robin and Summit won all 11 ot its games to capture something like a 60-game winning streak. The interesting thing and Our Early-Bird Special scholarship to Kent Place. Miss the title. A super accomplishment, to say the least! is that Summit won't play them until the finals ol the tournament, Henry is the daughter ot Mr. As is usually the case, the volleyball team is enjoying an if both teams win all of their preliminary games. Mark May 29 on 617 458? 273-4769 and Mrs. Charles Henry ot 30 outstanding season even without its most recent triumph. the calendar - it might be a very important day for Summit Constance Road. Through the weekend, its record stands at 12-2, with only two volleyball! Miss Henry will enter Kent very close losses to Millburn marring the ledger. Unfortunately, As well as being the first State Tournament in volleyball, it will Place in September 1981. the Millburn losses make a conference championship doubtful. also be the last held in the spring season. As you remember, the Although her favorite subjects With that in mind, the volleyballers have turner! their efforts NJSIAA membership voted to make volleyball a fall sport, so next are French and English, she toward leaving Summit's mark in the other tournaments. The fall the tournament will be held in November. Since the Subur- eventually hopes lor a career in Union County Tournament was first, now comes the State battle. ban Conference has requested, and been granted, permission to medicine. This is the state's first venture into running a volleyball tour- continue playing in the spring, the next tournament will compete nament, and frankly their intitial try has some people scratching without the teams from the Suburban Conference. We are out to Duke Degrees their heads. Instead of grouping all the participating schools by make our one appearance really count. Mason size, as they usually do in tournament competition, all the The situation with volleyball is quite puzzling, regardless of Contractors To Local Women schools have been thrown into the same competitive bracket. the State Tournament. Permission for us to continue as a spring ALL TYPES MASONRY. Firoplaces, Small schools will be pitted against bigger schools, a situation sport is only a one-year deal, and now there seems to be a grow- patios, brick and stonework, driveways Two local women were that the State Athletic Association has always tried to avoid. New ing trend toward moving the sport back to the spring for all and indoor plastering. 277-0537. granted degrees by Duke Providence, being one of the smaller entries, decided not to enter schools. That type of decision necessitates a membership vote, JOSEPHTEPISCOPO University, Durham, N.C., at MASON CONTRACTOR & BUILDER the tournament simply because of the way it was set up. and it will probably come up at the annual December meeting. ADDITIONS » ALTERATIONS commencement exercises held Ten teams were eligible for participation according to the Volleyball is an integral, popular, successful sport in Summit. CONCRETE WORK - Steps - walks May 9. minimum winning percentage. Summit's first round game was Moving it to the fall season would cause real problems. -patios -({replaces - plastering - grading and drainage work - carpentry work A B.A. degree was awarded played Thursday against Scotch Plains, a team it defeated both But let's worry about all that later. Right now, our immediate -wood docks - sump pumps installed to Carolyn J, Zotti, daughter of earlier in the season and again in county competition. The next concern is this season and this championship. Our volleyball -repair or new - tree advice & designing. Z77-02BG. Lieut, and Mrs. Michael, A. Zotti game will be against the winner of the Cranford - Montclair team plans on winning it - don't miss the action and excitement! D.A. CHIEHA, INC. Mason work."A» of Edison drive, while Georgene kinds and watorprooting. 277-0445. A. Whelan, daughter of Mrs. V. and J. MEI1CA0ANTE - Mason work. Georgeno E. Whelan of Ox Bow LECTURERS FOR A DAY - Fred Rollenhagen.(lelt) president H. F. Cluthe-Benefits Corp. and Duff Summit Soflballets Bow In County Semis Water drainage. Sump pumps installed. lane, was granted a B.S. degree 464-7575. 746-0410. Meyercord, president, Wicklow Associates, share notes prior to lecturing at Sum/nit High School's in nursing. Summit High's hopes for a Union County Softball Tournament Clark's Sue Marshall blanked New Providence (11-7) on three KINGS CONSTRUCTION ' 'Horizon Day.'' Their topic was business, one ol 30 careers covered in the day arranged for students "Mason Expert" title were ended Monday afternoon in Clark when Westfield High hits, striking out six and walking three. Has been holding the crown lor 30 by Judy Jahries, High School Career Center aide. Miss Whelan, a member of blanked Coach Joanne La Vorana's Hilltoppers, 3-0, in a Summit (10-7-1) blanked Berkeley Heights, 4-0, in a non- years. BEN CARFAGNINI. Fireplaces,, the national nursing honorary semifinal-round contest. conference game, with Kasper limiting the Highlanders to one wet bars, side walks, steps, stucco, patios, retaining walls, etc. Call society, has been named to Westfield (16-4) was to play Clark (20-2) for the county title hit, a bloop single with two outs in the final inning. 226-8099. "Who's Who Among Students yesterday in Linden. Clark ousted New Providence, 2-0, in the Kasper singled home the only run she needed in the first inn- FREE ESTIMATES Residents Give Career Tips at Horizon Day in American Colleges and other semifinal-round contest. ing . Claire Wagenbach had a two-run double. FRANCESCO CHIEHA Universities". In addition, she The Hilltoppers dropped a 2-1 decision to Madison in a Subur- Specializes in wall mosaic, stone cut The roster of those lecturing Journal speak. Those headed and public affairs of WVNJ, was has earned class honors and and work. Patio, lireplaco, sidewalk, at Summit High School's recent for a career in banking listened enthusiastic about attending his Westfield's Bonnie Bell, who has hurled more than 50 victories ban Conference game in Madison. Julieanne Fenlon lost a five- etc. For Iree estimates call 273-4Z31 has been named to the Dean's Horizon Day read like a "Who's to Fred Medick, vice president first Horizon Day at Summit during her high school career, limited Summit to just one hit in hitter. Ann Hueston limited Summit to five hits and belted a home alter 4 P.M. List. She was presented the Who is Summit and New Pro- of Goldman Sachs. Local public High. Matt Loughlin, sports winning a pitching duel with Lisa Kasper (9-5-1). Bell struck out run for Madison. ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fireplaces, school of Nursing Community patios, brick nd stone work, driveways vidence." It was organized by officials represented were producer of Suburban Cablevi- three and walked three. Fenlon allowed only two earned runs in pitching Summit to a Service Award, as well as the and indoor plastering. 277-0537, Career Center aide Judy Jahries William Calnari, City Forester; sion, further discussed com- Kasper's fourth-inning single was the only hit off of Bell. 9-5 victory over Livingston in a non-conference game. Kim r President's Senior Leaderhip LOUIS SALERNO who referred to many of the Janet Whitman, Councilwoman; munications. Kasper was touched for seven hits, striking out one and walking Bishop had two hits and batted in three runs. Ann Fisher also Mason Contractor. All types of masonary Award and the Longley G. guest lecturers as her "good Christopher Cotter, Summit three. had two hits and drove in two runs. work. 273-5801. Walker Award. friends." High School guidance fireman; and Robert Lucid, Engineering (solar, civil and Miscellaneous counselor Doris Bryan called it Summit policeman. aeronautical) was the topic by Miss Whelan plans to work as one of the most exciting ever of- William Bunte, president of a staff nurse in the neonatal in- Summit Basketball for Girls Aug. 17 Academy Adds Session LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, attics fered. Possible future lawyers sat in Natural Energy Sales; Frank and garage cloaning. Light hauling and tensive care unit at Mount Sinai For the fourth consecutive year, the Summit Basketball The Summit Basketball Academy is unique in the amount of rubbish removed. Reasonable rates. Call Whatever a student's future on lectures by Cary Hardy of Veit, Frank H. Lehr Associates; Hospital, New York City. Academy will be held this summer at Summit High School under time given to individual and small-group instruction. Two time 273-4340. career choice, that field seemed Bourne, Noll and Kenyon, and and Rodney Jones, Teterboro the direction of former Summit High School coach Tom Gotsill. periods are designated daily for individual improvement under LeRoy's Interior Cleaning General house School of Aeronautics. to be represented. Covering Arthur H. Garvin III of Kirby, This summer the Academy has been expanded to include a the careful attention of the professional staff. cleaning, rug shampooing, window computer systems were Ray- Cooper, Schaul and Garvin. washing & floor waxing. 754-3076 after The arts were represented by Edible Plants Is session exclusively for girls, grades 6 through 12, August 17th- The staff has included some of the finest high school and col- Veterinarian Dr. Jay Badgley 5. mond Jannelli, assistant vice Cardie Mortimer, Meg and Glen 23rd. lege coaches in New Jersey including John Carroll of Bloomfield 1 gave a slide presentation and LIGHT trucking and deliveries cellars president of Chubb and Son, Peterson, Justin Baiter, Jr., Topic of Lecture The session for boys, grades 6 through 12, will be held as College, Bob Farrell of Seton Hall, Jerry Britt of Governor Liv- and attics cleaned. Rubbish removed. Robert Kelly, instructor at the and Marianne Gerace of Bernard Von Hoffman, Jr. and usual June 29-July 3rd. The program runs daily from 9 a.m. - 3 ingston, Rodger Blind of West Orange, Ralph Leila of Ridgefield 273-2143 or 273-5631. Union County Vocational "Interesting and Edible Stonehenge Computer Co. Dr. Gilbert Roessner. Pat Howard p.m. and includes drills, lectures and demonstrations, league Park and Dumont's Jim Hunt. COOK'S Appliance Sales and Service on Barry Watkins of CIBA GEIGY School, arrived carrying equip- spoke about social services, Plants" will be the topic of a all appliances Including room air condi- talk by Dean Roger P. Locandro games, films, a 3 on 3 tournament, and a foul shooting tourna- The Academy, which was filled to capacity last summer, is ac- brought students up-to-date on ment to illustrate his talk on Lynda Syme, education of the tioners, electrical garden equipment, of Cook College, Rutgers ment. cepting applications now. For a brochure with further informa- toasters, vacuum cleaners, Irons, etc. the biological sciences while vending machine mechanics. . handicapped; Sue Cunningham, University, when he addresses Trophies are awarded to league champions, tournament win- tion, write Tom Gotsill, Summit Basketball Academy, c/o Sum- 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273-5499. business was well represented John Corcoran spoke about auto nursing; Phyllis Sank, public WINDOW cleaning, gutter cleaned and a meeting at the Reeves-Reed ners, and campers-of-the-week. Each camper will receive an mit High School, 129 Kent Place Blvd., Summit, N.J. 07901 or with speakers Dutf Meyercord, mechanics. relations; \Nalter Long, travel; repaired, f. Da Angelut, 892-W26. Arboretum on Sunday, May 31 SBA T-shirt. call 522-0615. president, WcMow Associates; Giving an Insider's view on Carol Schneider, accounting; —e at 3 p.m. Short & Long term service + light haul- Fred Rollenhagen, president, advertising and sales were Ray Caselli from Chapman & Ing. Int./Ext. painting. Call 665-0962 Biber, architecture; and Captain 6-9 p.m. H.F. Cluthe-Benefits Corp; and Lawrence J. Everling, vice A member of the UnitedStates Homer Rose and agent-in- Summit Golfers Capture State District Tourney WOODWORKING. Small shop. Wood tur- Joseph Steiner, president of the president of Gilbert, Whitney Department of Commerce who charge ina Tinsman from Fact ning, spindles, balusters, furniture local Chamber of Commerce. and Johns, and Raymond holds a degree in agricultural, Mike O'Gorman carded a 76 to lead Summit High's golfers to finished at 42, Maglioro 45 and Judd Matthews 46 Keith had a parts duplicated, dentile molding Finders, Inc. in Summit gave Journalism enthusiasts heard Burns, director of sales, New animal, plant and soil sciences, the State District title. 49. veneering. 665-OB7O. the inside scene of detective Dan Hlnson, national news pro- Jersey Bell. Dean Locandro has been a Making up the rest of Coach Ray Ostroski's squad were Steve work In the State Championships at the Bamm Hollow Country Club duction editor of The Wall Street John Bell, director of news member of the Rutgers faculty Jahries, Geoff Keith and Mark Maglioro. in Lincroft this week, O'Gorman carded a 40-42-82 to finish In Moving since 1962. The Hilltoppers extended their undefeated dual-match record 10th place. Keith had a 48-46-94. to 17-0 with Suburban Conference victories over Madison and As a team Summit finished in fifth place with a 349 score. St. LIGHT HAULING & moving ol appliances Dr. Locandro's • illustrated Caldwell (223-236). Rose of Belmar took the state title with a 336 score, followed by & furniture. Attics & cellars cleared el unwanted articles. Vince. 273-2364. presentation is free and open to Jahries led the way against Caldwell with a 41. O'Gorman Moorestown (343), Hammonton (343) and Sparta (347). MOVING -Insured, licensed profes- the public. sionals. WriHenhouse Trucking Service. 241-9791. P.N. 705. residential. Com- Soccer Club Teams Score Four Wins merlcial, pianos. Experts To Talk On Speech, Hearing FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING. Summit Soccer Club teams Vecino scored goals in a win Aparte scored two Summit goals Charlie Vincent 647-2236. 24 hour ser- won four games, lost five and over Rahway, 4-2. The Stings and set up Albert Anderson's vice. Two speech-language experts Speech-Language Pathologist from Overlook Hospital will have Patricia M. Treiber of Overlook tied three last weekend. lost to Westfield, 3-1. Deane tally. Leif Welch converted the Kreitler made the only score. final Striker goal. The Sounders Painting prominent roles at the 19th An- is an invited speaker on the Ap- In Division IV, the Sharks lost David Wood made repeated and Woodbridge struggled to a Decorating nual Convention of the New proaches to the Treatment of to Cranford 6-2, goals being Jersey Speech and Hearing made by Jeffery Zerweck and saves in goal. 1-1 tie. Andrew Haugh ac- NINA LUISE KALLAS - paperhanging. Stuttering. Her topic will be the Association when it meets this Michael Becker. The Spartans In Division III, Will Lyon's counted for the Summit goal. All types. 23 years experience. "Dr. Martin Schwartz Air Flow 3224030. week in Somerset. lost to Somerset Hills 6-1. Matt three goals enabled the Sabres The Division I Arrows beat Ron & Mike's House Painting. College Technique." Martin scored the only goal. The to tie Livingston, 5-5. David Pingry, 3-0, as Matt Felix students. Five yrs. exp. - References John E. Buckley, Director of Spurs tied Westfield, 2-2. Gallat and Chris Costine scored Tracy Tribio and John Constant -Free estimates. Cull Ron at 635-5798. The Convention Program will Overlook's Department of William Papas scored and the other Summit goats. The scored. Goalie Guy Haslemann, Need Your House Painted? commemorate the "Interna- Sabres rallied from a 3-1 deficit who posted his third shutout Let Spectrum Painters do it. Experienc- Speech-Language Pathology tional year of Disabled Persons" Sumner Anderson, taking a ed, college students elfering high quali- and went ahead, 5-3, until Liv- was outstanding. and Audiology will be chairper- as well as Governor Brendan well-placed corner kick from ty work at reasonable prices. Fully In- Brennan Maigetter, tied the ingston tied the game in the In a Girls' League match, the sured, references available, Free son of the program, "The Ef- Byrne's proclamation of May as final minutes. Somerset Hills Sprites were outplayed, 8-0, by Estimates. Call Kevin at 665-0033 or fects of Marijuana on Central "Better Hearing and Speech game late in the second half. Steve at 464-0682. The Storms walked over North edged the Strikers, 5-4. Carlos Maplewood. Auditory Processing Tasks." Month." MICHAEL-ANGEU, PAINTERS. Quality Plainfield, 9-0. interior, exterior painting from 2 ex- perienced college students. Call tor Iree The Division V Scorpions beat Summit Nine Wins Tourney estimate, 647-0316. WORKING FOR HOSPITALS - Among Fortnightly Club members meeting on alternate Mondays to sew Berkeley Heights, 5-3, Dick tor Runnells, Greystone and Overlook Hospitals are, seated from left, Agnes Frodge and Veronica Other Council Action Fisher scored twice, other goals Tracey, and, standing from left, Lillian Habit, Ruth Biertuempfel, Doris Bornemann, Chairman Priscilla Opener Over Oaidweii, 7-3 Paper Hanging being made by Michael Batjer, Pratt, Grace Rothe, Helen Arnheiterand Bertha Stavenick. The members also compile favors for food Chris Rail and Mark Callahan. Summit High's baseball team Brodman's single and an error. NINA LUISE KALLAS - paperhanging. trays at the hospitals and for SAGE Meals-on-Wheels and the Morris View Nursing Home. In other matters Tuesday •Granted permission for West All types. 23 years experience. End avenue to hold it's annual The stars' Jonathan Ponosuk, (14-9) opened its quest of the O'Leary also doubled. 322-4030. night, Common Council: block party on June 14. Richard Zoll (twice) and David North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 title with a 7-3 triumph over •Unanimously adopted a new •Authorized participation in a Piano Tuning the Caldwell High Chiefs at Peace and Good Order ordinance statewide police emergency net- Softbailers Grand Opening Friday, May 29 Memorial Field last Tuesday. FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIfi- aimed specifically at attempting work system. Persichetty ING. CALL L. HORVATH, 277-3529. to lower noise levels in the city. •Authorized a bid advertise- Advance Tuning Repairing •Introduced four ordinances ment for hydraulic and motor oil Coach Art Cotterell's Hilltop- BOB HEILIG, 38 yrs. cxp.; 15 yrs. Mmrm$*mi Mrvthers Outlet Wins 4 Events pers will play second-seeded Summit High's girls' softbal Monlclalr Unity Concert Artists' tuner. including one to purchase and diesel fuel. 239-4253. various pieces of equipment, •Authorized repairs for a Cathy Persichetty of Oak Knoll Linden in the next round of team won its North Jersey, Sec- TUNING, REPAIRS, $91,850; another to enforce the 1979 tractor with a cracked School in Summit won four State Tournament play. This tion 2, Group 3 Tournament REBUILDING Peace and Good Order ordinance engine head. events in the second annual game was set for last Friday opener Tuesday afternoon PLAYER PIANOS afternoon in Linden, ousting Cranford, 6-2, in Sum- & PIANOCORDER FACTORY-TO-YOU with an appropriation of •Granted permission to the New Jersey Prep Girls' Track LES GOULD $42,460; a third to replace a Summit Youth Center to hold a and Field Meet last week at mit. 672-4060 variety of city-owned pieces of rollerskating party on June 5 at Newark Academy in Livingston. Summit is seeded seventh in Leading 2-1 in the fourth inn- SPORTSWEAR equipment, with an appropria- the Municipal Garage. the sectional tournament. ing, Summit added three runs Plastering tion of $166,870, and a fourth •Received a letter from former The Oak Knoll standout won Caldwell, the Suburban Con- Debbie Vance singled home ference leader, was ranked Dorothy Izmirlian during the Expert repair or new shectrock & taping. ordinance to repair some public Councilman Alfred E. Schretter the 400 meters (59.5), 800 Carpentry & alterations. Known recom- Brand Names buildings and Tatlock Memorial urging that a large open area be meters (2:19), long jump (15 10th. decisive inning. Liza Kasper mended Summit-Short Hills area. Phil feet, 4 inches) and high jump (4 Bill Mauze, a junior, pitched was the winning pitcher. Eplscopo Home Improvement ft Repair. Field at an appropriation of considered as an alternative use his first varsity victory and first Summit was to play 273-5808. at $66,220. All four bond or- of the Roosevelt School site. feet, 10 inches). dinances will have public hear- •Received a letter from the complete game in beating undefeated and top-seeded Par- ings on Tuesday, June 23. Oak Knoll finished fourth with Caldwell. He allowed only six sippany Hills last Friday in Par- Plumbing Lindsey-Street Post, American •Granted a rajfle license to Legion, asking permission to 25 points, missing runnerup hits. sippany In the second round. V 4 J MEDCADANTE. Sump pumps In- VERY LOW the Reeves-Reed ^Arboretum for use Roosevelt School for ac- honors by two points. Peddle Parsippany Hills is 18-0 this stalled. Complete ling of water drainage. School defended Its title easily Summit trailed, 2-1, until the season. 464-7575:746-MUJ June 20. tivities! with 66 points. Blair (27) finish- fifth inning when the Hilltoppers PRICES ed second and Kent Place scored four runs. Two walks Academy Awards Rug Cleaning School of Summit (26) was and Rob Bredahl's single tied TYPIST for 65 words a minute for the score. Jon O'Leary tripled RUG STEAM CLEANING. Tony's Rug third. Squash Letter Cleaning Service, Springfield. "mother hours", 11 to 3 or 4 p.m. home the go-ahead runs and 376-0085. Free estimates. You Have to See It to Believe It! one or two days a week. And on Kent "Place's only victory scored on an error. William L. Van Deventer, son came in the 440-yard relay of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Deventer of Old Brook lane, Roofing :\\ KsscxM.. Millbtim. Y.I • :C:i L'loi; occasion, three days a week. Call where Thora Murray, Ellen Leading 5-3 in the seventh in- Pignatelll, Caroline Colston and .ilng, Summit added two In- Murray Hill, has been awarded HUGO HODUUCH - Roofing, repairs, i.u loss iron) ("liai'lir Hruwn) 464-1025 for apointment. aluminum siding. Gutters & leaders. Barbara White teamed to win in surance runs on a walk to Rob a varsity letter in squash by the I'Untv Hi I'arkiMt; |0:a.m. - ii:i»ti p.m. • Mmi. thru Sat '73-4894. 54.9 seconds. Askew, a stolen base, Chris Mercersburg Academy, Pa. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, MAY 24,1981/Pane 13 Hilltoppers' Lacrossers Summit's Title Hopes Hurt by Two Losses Summit High's hopes for the Suburban Conference baseball ti- Jon OLeary had a triple and two singles, while Lovejoy tripled Post Best Record Ever! tle suffered a severe jolt last Monday afternoon when the Hilltop- and doubled. Jack George had a double and single, while Chris pers bowed to Springfield. 4-2, in eight innings at Memorial Brodman, Mike Sereno and Rob Bredahl all had two singles. Summit High's lacrosse team, seeded No. 1 in the State Tour- Field. Lovejoy pitched six innings, with O'Leary hurling the final inn- nament, was to make its tourney debut last Thursday at Tatlock Coach Art Cornell's Hilltoppers now are 7-5 in the conlerence ing. Field against eighth-seeded Clark High. with two games remaining. Pacesetting Caldwell has only three Summit had three homers in the loss to Madison, with It was the second time this season Coach Bruce Di Maio's losses in conference play, while both New Providence and Bredahl, Jeiiy Hunt and Brodman ail connecting. Hunt also had Hilltoppers had taced the Crusaders. Summit had won the first Madison have four losses in contorenco play. Verona, like Sum- a double, while Bill Vercelli had a double and single. Madison's encounter, 12-5. mit, has lost five times within the conference. Mike Leeney hit a grand-slam homer in the fifth inning to give Summit will lace the winner of a game between Princeton Summit's remaining conference games were slated this past the Dodgers a 10-2 lead. seeded fifth, and West Morris, ranked fourth, in a state semilinai week with Madison and Millburn. To have any chance to be a ti- Summit rallied for six runs in the final two innings but fell contest at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday at Tatlock Field, it it defeated tle contender. Summit faced a "must win" situation in both con- short of a tie. Eric Kurchus (4-2) was the losing pitcher, with Bill Clark. tests. Mauze and Tom Del Duca pitching in relief. Summit defeated both West Morris and Princeton in regular- Springfield broke a scoreless tie with two runs in the sixth inn- season contests, but encountered difficulty with Princeton before ing, but Summit tied the score in the bottom of the seventh on a pulling out a 10-8 victory in the final minutes. walk to Rich Staagard, Rob Askew's single, two stolen bases Hammer In Bed Key At Cornell and two Springfield errors. Springfield (9-9) won its ninth game In its last 10 outings with Steve Hammer of Summit, a John Murray of Summit, a Blank Clifton two runs in the eighth inning oft ot I om Del Duca (2-3), who pit- sophomore Ireestyler on the freshman at Bloomfield College, Summit High's lacrosse team, ranked No. 1 in the state, ched a tivo-hitter, striking out five and walking three. men's swimming team at Cor- has posted an earned run wrapped up regular-season play last weekend with a best-ever Summit was limited to four hits-all singles-by Springfield's nell University, Ithaca, NY, will averag'e of 0.50, lifth best in the 16-1 record by routing Clifton High, 16-0, at Tatlock Field. John Baumgartner, who struck out 11. be inducted into the Red Key nation among NAIA pitchers this It was the 13th straight victory for the Hilltoppers who outshot Society during the university's season. Murray has helped Clifton, 53-12. Top Pioneers In earlier conference games, Summit had lashed out 14 hits to Athletic Hall of Fame Dinner Bloomfield post a 13-9 record, Leo Paytas led the Summit offense with four goals. Pat defeat New Providence, 10-4, but bowed to Madison, 10-8. next September 25. winning eight of its last nine McGeough and Owen Dunne added three goals and two assists New Providence led 2-0 in the first inning, but Summit moved The Red Key Society advises outings. apiece, while Tom Weisse had two goals and two assists. in front with three runs. The Pioneers tied the score, 3-3, in the and reviews on courtesies ex- "John has helped immensely Earlier last week, Summit had to rally in the second half to SCORE f-UR SUMMIT - Owen Dunne (15) ot Summit High whips ball past Livingston goalie tor one ot second inning against Chip Lovejoy (4-1), but the Hilltoppers tended to visiting athletic teams this season," Coach Al Restaino avert a major upset by Livingston High (7-8) at Tatlock Field. seven Summit scores in a 7-6 victory over Livingston High in a lacrosse match last week at Tatlock took charge with three runs in the third, two in the fourth and and helps to promote athletics says. "He is going to be a super Trailing 6-3 in the third period against the Lancers, Summit Field. Ready to help out is Pat McGeough (22). two more in the fifth for a 10-3 lead. on the Cornell campus. college ballplayer." scored three quick goals to tie the score. With 3:30 to play in the game, David Walsh scored the winning goal on an unassisted bounce shot from 12 feet out on the right side of the goal. DI Maio felt his team learned "a lesson" in the Livingston Pioneers End Summit's County Title Hopes game.' 'We have to work hard and always be ready to play or we might take an unexpected loss from a weaker team," the Sum- Summit High's bid for the Union County Baseball Tournament John Tracey had a triple and four singles and batted in five title was ended last Sunday in Union when the Hilltoppers bowed runs for New Providence. Paul Clarke had two hits, four walks FREE GIFTS mit coach emphasized. Paytas also scored four goals against Livingston. Walsh to New Providence, 15-3, in a semifinal-round contest. and scored four times. Mike Romeo had three hits, while scored twice, with Dunne accounting for the other goal. David Gelmine batted in lour runs with two hits. and big -savings Plaut and Tom Weisse had two assists apiece, while Duff New Providence now will play Union (16-5) for the county title. "We just got blown out of the water," a stunned Cotterell Badgleyhadone. Union, seeded third, ousted Linden, 9-5, in the other semifinal Free Gifts-Saturday only while supplies last. said. "O'Leary was wild and it seemed like New Providence The Hilltoppers outshot tho Lancers, 38-14. Summit goalie in an eight-inning contest. always had runners on the bases." James Dunne had seven saves. Summit (13-9) took a 3-0 lead in the first inning over New Pro- Big Savings vidence (12-6). Rob Askew was safe when his fly ball was mis- The Pioneers scored five runs in the fifth inning, two in the Among Leading Scorers judged and Rob Bredahl walked. Jon O'Leary tripled home two sixth and one in the seventh. Visit Wralph 20%of f alllay Poronnisll director of the Queens Botanical Cubs 6 1 1 lead the Whirlwinds. Whirlwinds " 6 e Lawn Product! ' 12:30 p.m. •5. i Tropicals Gardens, a guest lecturer for the Mels 5 2 1 Led by Andy Grasso's three Cyclones 4 s Fertilizers < 3 4 0 Only 12 players will be ac- ) Ptesders N.Y. Botanical Gardens, as well Dodgers home runs, the Belle-Faire Monsoons .3 « Annuals ' Giants 2 4 t cepted for each hour session FREE ADMISSION 9 Shrubs & Trees '» Housa Plsnts as acting as a consultant to ma- Piralofe 0 6 0 Cleaner Typhoons beat the beginning at 8:30 a.m. > Bird Sett) jor companies. Admission is Printon-Kane Monsoons, 39-10. Beginners will be taught dur- at • Rotes < free to the Sunday session at American Dlvlson Phil Ryan and Sandy Opulus had ing the four morning sessions. Breck's Garden Center featuring Win Lose Tie a pair of home runs for theNational Division Points 9-9 * 7 0 Intermediate and advanced Most.-Sal. Mr. Snodsmith. In case of rain, Indians 1 Typhoons. Brian Doyle had a Thunderbolts 10 BRECKS & COMPANY Yankees. 5 2 1 players will be instructed at the the management at Breck's base-clearing double tor theTornadoes 8 820 Morris Turnpike Sun. 9-6 Athletics 4 3 1 two afternoon sessions. These Short Hills, N. J. suggest you bring umbrellas. Orioles 4 5 , 0 Monsoons. Typhoons 8 students will be assigned to 376-1990 i Call 376-1990 for additional in- Red Sox 3 5 ; o The Hurricanes won over the Storms 3 classes according to ability 376-1990 Tigers 0 T. 1 formation. Storms, 28-2. The winning pit- Squalls 0 either before or. immediately

t . THE SUMMIT HEHAIO/SUNDAV, MAY 24, i981/PiB« 14 45-Year Old Summit Grandmother Looking Forward to a New Career Overlook CPB Class "At 20,1 was sitting in a rocking chair knit- dent, She finally recognized the opportunity to 1 'They came to realize my role at home and I "What Impressed mo most was that if Beginning Jurte 2 ting. Now I'm starting awhole new career." pursue her long-standing interest in nursing. could better understand theirs because I had something happened In class that we didn't A four-session course in The new career Mrs. Barbara Freeden, a She thoroughly enjoyed the homemaker role been there. Now we know each other's understand, the teachers were always Basic Life Support (Car- 45-year-old grandmother from Summit, is and found it "challenging, busy and fulfill- worlds. You don't get that unless you've available to go over it after class, both at the diopulmonary Resuscitation) beginning is in nursing. She will graduate ing." She said that "being there when you're walked in someone else's shoes." College and at the Hospital. I found a personal will be presented in June at IIOIII Union College on May 2C with an needed'' was very important to her. When Mrs. Freedun began checking Ifito rapport with instructors that you can't get in a Overlook Hospital in Summit. associate in science degree and from the When she saw a chance to fulfill her life in available nursing programs, she discovered big college," she said. Classes will be held June 2, 3, School of Nursing of Muhienberg Hospital, another way, sho asked herself. "Why not that Union College's was unique. Not only did Equally important, Mrs. Freeden feels, was 9, and 10from7to 10:30p.m. Plainfield, with a nursing diploma. In July she now?" it offer clinical experience through the School the supportiveness among the students Those who successfully com- will sit for her State Board Examination for a Bui Mrs. Freeden didn't foresee the gruel- of Nursing but it also gave her the academic themselves, most of whom were in their early plete all classes will receive nursing license, following completion of the ing five-day weeks when she would background she wanted. And, she believes, twenties. When the going got rough, knowing American Heart Association three-year Cooperative Program in Profes- sometimes come home so exhausted that her "in this day and age, education is vitally im- that they could discuss their problems with (AHA) Basic Life Support Cer- sional Nursing conducted jointly by the Col- 12-year-old would say, "Gee, Mom, you real- portant . It made sense to get both.'' each other reduced the tension and gave them tification. Individuals will be lege and the Muhlenberg nursing school. ly must have had a rough day." The "grind of study," she said, was the encouragement they needed to continue. certified through Overlook She will also have something few graduates It was possible, though, Mrs. Freeden said, alleviated by dealing with patients when there When she referred to her family as being Hospital, recently named to the can boost - six sons waiting in the wings. because "we're a people-oriented family." Were no classes. "people-oriented," Mrs. Freeden was speak- State's first Certifying Agency They've been saying, "We'll wait 'till Mom Her husband and the boys all pitched in with "Helping them and putting into practice ing about the helping spirit. Her husband, a for CPR in agreement with the gets out -- can't have too many in college at household chores and helped maintain the what I had learned was very relaxing and very member of the Summit Police Department for a AHA. onetime." family unit. gratifying," she said. number of years, instituted first aid classes in Having six children meant a lot of knitting Neither did she expect another aspect of 1 'The courses offered at Union College were his department and eventually taught them at For more information and and baking and decorating for Mrs. Freeden, working for a degree - role sharing. excellent. All the professors are 'top caliber.' other locations. Now he is coordinator of a registration, call 522-2365. starting at the tender age of 20. As she watch- "Working together works In both direc- Each and every one of them is truly dedicated mobile intensive care unit at Overlook Registration closes May 18. ed them grow up and become more indepen- tions, we found out." Mrs. Freeden said. and gave rne a great deal of knowledge." Hospital. Elect Bharucha, Jackson In Art Exhibit Evie Bharucha works with Morris Museum of Arts and cies in New York City and has Evie Bharucha and Bunny hours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. fiber, both crocheting l"l A' I / i.s parts of Union County, including s\\i s2.no the Summit area. s\\ 1 Mil.nil Oil \M Other persons assisting in the ()l I \M M Id Kl M M drive include Mrs. C. William \l II) 141 \ I \l I'l 14 l>\\ Carson, Mrs. Rodney Edwards, RENT-A-CAR Mrs. Donald F. Herbst, Mrs. William Hittlnger, Mrs. Wilmer • INCLUDES SiRVlCING 763-4900 763-3011 H. Klngsford, Irene Longley and SPECIALIZING IN CORVETTE & MERCEDES • AND UP TO 9 QUARTS OF OIL & OTHER FINE CARS Revoked list Wi; DUMVEK WH\T THE OTHER CiUV PROMISES t liSIOM PMNT1NC1 Si HEBAIRSl'.SUM/VrUS. 14 HOURTOWINCi Drivers Fined 382 MILLBURN AVE. Two persons found guilty of MWSPRINGHfc'I.DAVE JIMMY HAMMONDS time is gone. BERKELEV HEIGHTS (CHIEF) ^ driving while still on the revoked 464-4062 • MILLBURN list were fined a total of $430 last week in Municipal Court. (But tfie memory remains, Thomas J. Flanagan of Green Village was fined $215, given an additional 30-day suspen- thanks to pictures. sion, and ordered to attend at least for a half year, a program OPEN SUNDAY on alcoholism. Preston White of Avenelwasfined$215. NEW DUTCH BOY SUPER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS LATEX HOUSE PAINT ESTATE OF ARTHUR E. TATOR, Deceos- ed. Pursuant to the order WALTER E. MICH, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the 15th (lay of May, A.O., 1901, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executors of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given la the creditors of sold deceased to ex- hibit to the subscriber under oath or affir- mation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months from the date of said order, or SAVE they will be forever barred from pro- secuting or recovering the same against the subscriber. $400 Pierson C. Tator, Margery L. Tator and William R.Gilsan a gallon Executors Kenti, Gilson&O'Hara Attorneys 9 Pormley Place Summit,NJ. 0790) 1T-S7.38 S.H.May24,1981

NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- chasing Department of the City of Summit otlhOOA.M. Thursday, June 4,1981 in 'Enjoy our exciting 'Kgdak festival. the Council Conference Room, City Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. ^Discover games, giveaways, antique and new cameras Bids wil be for: Hydraulic Oil, Motor Oil, and Diesel Fuel and informative photo workshops. in accordance with the specifications and proposal forms for same which may be ob- tained at the office of The City Enojneer, 512 Springfield Avenue Summit; New Jersey. Workshops: No' specifications and/or proposal forms Fashioning Your Wardrobe by Abraham & Straus and Tennis Lady shall be given out after 4:30 P.M. on Wednesday/June 3.1981. Select the Best Eyewear by Topol Optical A Bid Security, mode payable to the City of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) must be Home Decorating by w. & J. Sioane submitted with eoch proposal. : Bidders, when appropriate, shall comply Hair Styling - A New Look by Salon di Parrucchiere with the provisions of the following laws of New Jersey: P.I. 1963 c.150 (Prevail- , Cosmetic Makeovers: Before and After by Abraham & Straus ing Wage Act) and P.t. 1977 c.33 (Cor- poration and/or Partnership Owner Infor- • Paint that stretches like rubber With mimes by Alice Dysart Fantasy Players and mation) and any subsequent amendments thereto. Bidders are required to comply Puppets by Tales a la Puppetry fun for kids. with the requirements of P.I. J975, • Superior durability c.127 (Affirmative Action). Call Michele at 376-7350 for details All bids and Bid Securities must be en- • Crack and peel resistant closed In a properly SEALED 'envelope, bearing on the outside the name of the All events subject to cancellation- or change without notice bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON- •• Proven one coat hiding TAINED THEREIN and, addressed to Pur- . chasing Department, Secretory David I. • Self-prirning for repaint Hughes. • •„' 1 The Common Council reserves the right to reject all bids or proposals, waive any minor defects ond/or to accept the bid The Mall at Short Mills that in its judgment will be for the best in- terest of the City of Summit, and to con- V/ sider bids for sixty (60) days after their rec^M,, BERKELEY HARDWARE E^ery cta^ there's more, A No cnarge shall be mode or recovery hod for publishing any official advertising — ... Abraham Sc Straus, B. Altman, Bloomlngdale'j. Bonwlt Teller and fine specialty stores. unaccompanied by such statement of 501 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, Mon. Sat. 8-5:30 Moll Shopping Hours Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturday 1000 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 12:00 Noon - 5:00 p,m OAVIDl.HUOHES : Ma)or store hours may vary. Contact the store individually. City Clerk Open Sunday 8-12 464-2900 Route 24 and JFK Parkway In Short Hills Dated: May 18,1981 S.H.Mav24\ 1981 JI7.7I