SUMMIT ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889
Vol. 93 No. 44 2734000 Sunday, April ?5, 1982 $10. A Year Price 25c City Will Spray With Sevin To Combat Gypsy Moth
After hearing the second round of fested with moth eggs, the city will pick Principal among the vocal opposition Mr. Johanson pointed out that irees on lion is usually vocal, while supporters are the spraying program a "great success" citizens' pro's and con's about spraying up the tab for the balance, which will pro- was Mrs. Lynn Sirarun of Mountain his properly were completely defoliated usually silent. He urged preservation of and thanked Common Council lor "time for gypsy moth control, in all likelihood avenue who read a lour-page, len-mmuie in 1980, while after the 1981 spraying he the city's tretp, which he said were a and energy" pui into their work and bably include a total of 1,000 acres. Common Council at its next meeting, on long report on various lypes of studies contended the trtes were ih better physical cultural heritage, deliberations. When the spraying date lakes placae, Tuesday, May 4, will introduce resolu- done in relationship lo the usage of shape- I Support for spraying also came from Alternative solutions, including using tions providing Tor aerial spraying of probably May 17, 18 or 19, as occurred Other spray supported residents includ- Helen Ross of Oakland road, Mary Mc- BT instead of Sevin, were proposed by Sevin during the third week in May. last year, there will be advance warning; chemicals and invididual's reactions to ed Eleanor Hough of Clearview drive, Curdy of Kings Hill court and Charles Barbara Stanger of Maple street, Marion The consensus of Council's opinion is and schools will have a late opening. them. and Patricia Guthrie of Oakland place, Hysko of Colony drive and Susan Rodcr J Rail, of Ashland road, who said ihere that Sevin usage is preferable over BT Education Program Eyed Her views were reinforced by her hus who submitted a list of 98 persons who were egg masses on his trees 30 io 50 feel of Mountain avenue. because it hits a larger area, is more effec- It is also Council's intent to start on a band, Alexander Strarun, who claimed also supported aerial spraying. from the ground, which could not be Support for Sevin, termed as being tive and less expensive, since it requires pest management and education program that chemical usage was particularly Dr. Beverly Zimmerman of Stockton touched by a ground spray. "inexhaustibly tested," was given by only one spraying. in the fall, with the hope that the spring abusive of children and the elderly. He road opposed the use of tax money, which While Mrs. Margaret Raab of Laurel James Hulme of Crestwood drive, who A map indicating the areas to be spraying and the future management pro- urged Ihe advancement of educational she termed equivalent to a tax rebate, to avenue, Kathy Carlson of Mountain said much of the reports presented by in- sprayed will be published in The Summit gram will lead to better control of the in- programs as well as further information "improve property value." Her husband. avenue, Dr. Jacob Raab and Mrs. E.C. dividuals suffered what he termed the Herald. festation in the future. about alternative control measures, in- Dr. Abraham Zimmerman, indicated he Demarest opposed spraying because of a "rarified atmosphere of extrapolation." Council's resolutions will probably pro- Speakers at the Tuesday night hearing cluding herbicides' when there is a felt spraying should be an individual deci- variety of reasons, including risks for He maintained that some risks must be vide that spraying will occur within the about moth control were fairly well divid- drought. sion. humans, including "viral enhancement," taken for the sake of "currency." confines of the budget allocation of some ed among those in favor of spraying and Persons in favor of Ihe spraying includ- "Cultural Heritage as well as terming usage as a "public Notice has also been sent to all book- $10,000. It is expected that since the state those opposed, with some four others in ed Alfred Johanson of Oak Ridge avenue Elmer Klinsman of Rotary place, in : nuisance," others including Mr. and Mrs. keepers within the city advising them of only designated 300 acres as heavily in- favor of some type of concession. and James Landwehr of Clearview drive. favor of spraying, indicated that opposi- L.P. Shipley of Oak Ridge avenue called the aerial spray program. Computer Camp Offered "Smoking" Sewer By Schools Test Finds Objectors A computer camp has been proposed for the first lime this summer as part of the Although the "smoking" procedures non toxic providing proper guidelines Summit Schools' summer enrichment being used to tesl out the city's sewer were followed I to avoid accidents and program. system were authorized by the Joint oversights. The camp, available for students in up- Meeting, Common Council heard During the "smoke" procedure per elementary grades and the Junior residents object to its usage at a regular members of the Fire Department will be High School, if approved by the Board of meeting held Tuesday night. on hand in the area being tested. Education this week, will be directed by When Dr. Jacob Raab of Laurel avenue In addition, both Council and the flyer Maggie Irwin, a Summit leacher who has asked for public meetings on the topic, distributed to all homes, indicate that been on a leave of absence this year work- Common Council President Dr. Murray residenls are advised that if any smoke ing in the computer program of another M. Ross pointed out that Council had no enters the premises, testing crews working school district. authority to make a judgement about the in the street should be advised immediate- Summit Superinlendenl of Schools Dr. testing procedures and that methods and ly. Richard L. Fiander made the announce- materials being used had been in use for If residents cannot locate the testing ment of ihe new enrichmem opportunity more than 20 years and were considered crew at the time the smoke enters the RowMuitSiinoU al a Thursday night workshop meeting of safe. home, engmeeis ian be icached by tailing the Board of Education. When a member of the audience in- 964-8170. , , Also included in Mfe fftur-wsek enrich-. dicated he was not concerned about a City engineri < art Bressati advi-c t Surrogate's ...JB^^glttklQh&JHIlp" prqgram.wich -fWdWe law suit it S>wnmit did MHUI- Council and icsidems at tru luum.il will be under (he overall direction of Sum- tidpate in the testing procedure, Dr. Ross meeting that if smoke enters the home it mit Schools' Art Chairman Harry said the other 11 communities, as well as could be indicative of a far more Wilson, will be courses in music and an, the chemical company, could press a suit. dangerous condition, since there could be Post Won By as offered in previous years. If there is At stake is a $37,000,000 federal grant, a chance the sewer gas and odors could sufficient demand. Dr. Fiander said, as against Joint Meeting costs of also be entering the premises. Mr. Bressan classes in drama and dance will also be $50,000,000. The federal government re- said such infiltration, which the test pro- Mrs. Sinnott \ available. Dates for Ihe various enrich- quires a check of the integrity to the sewer cedure could point out, could be both ment offerings will be announced later, he system to determine whether or not unpleasant and possibly dangerous. Rose Marie Sinnott of Blackburn place, said. seepage exists and to make sure the storm Fire Department personnel will be on « member of the Union County Board of The School system's traditional sewer system is not tillering into the sewer hand with appropriate blowing equipment Freeholders was chosen Tuesday night by academic and enrichment program (which system. in (he event smoke enters a specific home county Republican leaders as their choice does not charge iuition) will once again Concerns Voiced in any large quantity. They will also be in for the county surrogate job left vacant by have available such courses as English, Both Dr. Beverly and Dr. Abraham a position to evacuate people, il the resignation of Walter E. Utrich. math, driver education, history and Zimmerman of Siockton road voiced con- necessary. Mrs, Sinnott was selected from among Physical education. Classes will meet cerns about ihe effect of. the chemical, The Summit portion of the test is part three candidates on the basis of her poten- Monday through Saturday mornings June zinc chloride, but Dr. Donald Nelson, of a total program in which the 12 com- tial strength to win a full five year term as 28 through July 31 under the supervision Ward 2 Councilman, pointed out, that the munities of Ihe Joint Meeting are par- surrogate in November. of Emil George al the Senior High methods being used have been approved ticipating. The entire Joint Meeting sewer Mr. Ulrich resigned early this month to School. by the Environmental Protection Agency, (continued on page 2) accept an appointment as deputy commis- In other business, the Board announced which had stated that the "smoke" was sioner of the State Department of Human that a report on possible improvements Services under George Albanese, former needed at the High School, which has Union County manager. been compiled by a subcommitee headed Mrs. Sinnott will not resign her by Board Member Dr. William Rosen, GARDENING TIME AGAIN - Preparing a targe supply of moWrial for their annual plant sale to be held May Freeholder seat until Gov. Thomas Kean will be distributed to interested members 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Reeves - Reed Arboretum, Summit, are members of the Summit Garden club, has approved her selection, which is sure of the public after the Board's regular from left, Mrs. Gilmer Twombly, Mrs. Woodruff J. English, Mrs. Paul V Smith, Mrs Ernest May and Miss to be forthcoming. monthly meeting this coming Tuesday, Jeon Reynolds. The Garden Club, an affiliate of the Garden Club of America, will offer many plants from Others considered for the post were April 27. The meeting will be held at 8 members' gardens as well as others raised from seed fey ttm club. Proceeds will benefit community County Freeholder Virginia McKenney of p.m. in the High School Library. beautification and nature education proiects. Available will be perennials, annuals, vegetables, around Roselle Park and former Republican Subsequently, ihe Board will hold a covers, hanging baskets and plants arranged especially for children to give as Mothers' Day gifts, IA™ Kern County Chairman Barbara Claman of public discussion on the High School Pholol WestfieW. .«,, report as welt as the proposed renovation According to Alfonso Pisano, county of the Junior High School al a meeting Republican chairman, Mits McKenney scheduled for Tuesday, May 4, also at 8 was not chosen because of her relatively p.m. in the High School Library. short 16 month membership on the A change of meeting dates in May was Former Resident to Run For Freeholder board compared with the announced so thai an organization seven year's service of Mrs. Sinnott. Mrs. meeting may be combined with a regular Claman has never held public office. Congress in the "New 12th" Mrs. Sinnott's resignation, will open up workshop session. Both will occur on a fourth freeholder seat in the November Monday. May 17 IO be followed the same Former Summit resident Geoffrey Con- Should win the Democratic primary, he election. This year's GOP nominees for week by Ihe Board's monthly meeting on nor, of Tewksbury Township, has formal- would then face the winner of the (Continued on page 2) Thursday, May 20. ly announced his candidacy for ihe Republican primary: either Congressman Democratic nomination for the Congres- James A. Courter of Hackettstown or sional seat in the new 12th District, which Mtorris County Freeholder Rodney Frel- includes Summit, New Providence and highuysen of Morristown. Seven Local High School Students Berkeley Heighis. According to Connor, who is a cor- TELLING ITIIKIII IS- Deputy Police Chief, MorioA. Formichelto coordinator of the mock trial put OM \e«" To date, Connor, who will appear on porate banking attorney wiih the law firm the ballot as "Jeff Connor," seems to ly by the Police Department and students,at the Junior High School last Tuesday in City Hall explains the Win Corporate Merit Scholarships of Shanley & Fisher, he decided to run for importance of the judicial system to those in ottendancC. i Joyce Jones PI»IDI have no Democratic opposition. If he ihe$e*i "because there is really no incum- Corporate scholarships have been wood of Summit, daughter of Mr. and bent rtiere." Mrs. Stanley A. Norwood, was also one awarded seven area high school students, He also indicated in his remarks that it the National Merit Scholarship Program of the 1,800 winners throughout the coun- try of National Merit $1,000 Scholar- was time for a Democrat to be elected announced this week. An additional from northwest New Jersey. group of. students winning four-year, ships. Winners were chosen from 13,500 Mock Trial Aims To Build Better Finalists in this year's competition. Tjbe new 12th District, which was college-sponsored scholarships will be an- vacated by Congressman Matthew nounced later this month, the Illinois- Three Kent Place School seniors have Rinildo, to permit Congressman Courier based program said. also been named by the nationwide Merit to ttn wilhoul bucking against another Relations Between Cops and Kids At Summit High School, Thomas H. Scholarship- academic talent search as incumbent Republican Congresswoman Crowley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. winners of grants. They are Jessica B. A mock trial, planned by the Junior As the cameras of Communities on Margaret Roukema, stretches from High School in cooperation with the Cable movud in to tape the trial, special Crowky, and David A. Jenkins Jr.. son Goulden of Springfield who has been Sussex through Warren, Hunlerdon, of Mr. and Mrs, David Jenkins, were awarded a corporate-sponsored, four- Police Department, aimed at developing studies teacher Maureen Hart supervised Morris, Essex, Union and Somerset coun- good relations between students and the the entire operation. named winners of corporate-sponsored, year Merit Scholarship and Kristina T. ties.; renewable four-year Merit Scholarships. Horn and Lisa Manshell, both of Short police, was recently held at the cily court Also geared to introducing students to Hills, who received $1,000 National Merit Id making the announcement of his room in City Hall. possible careers in law enforcement, such Lauris Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ofhpdacy, Connor pointed out that he W. Wade, will receive a National Merit Scholarships. While Judge Joseph Coviello, sat in the areas as criminal law, social work and had received the endorsements of each of basic of his court room, Mock Trial Judge community affairs were also associated 11,000 Scholarship towards his college Criteria Enplalacd tte county chairmen the districi encom- education. A committee of experienced college ad- Beth Cohen donned the judicial robes. with Ihe presentation. Oak Knoll student Daphne H. Nor- missions officers and secondary school (Continued on page 2) Assisting the seventh graders in the Participating students include John counselors judged the records of all presentation was Deputy Police Chief Tinker as a police officer; Heather Mor- Finalists in the competition, considering Mario Formichella, while Police Chief rison, prosecutor; Josh Plaut. defense Don't Forget: Set low high school academic records, PAX Fishing Party Frank Ijormichella was also on hand. counsel; Andrew Haugh, Criminal; ami achievements outside the classroom, The students, seventh graders, Tonette Greenland., court clerk, in addi- Clocks AHEAD 1 Hour qualities of leadership, two sets of test to dose Golf Course developed and wrote about Ihe alleged tion to Beth Cohen as fhe judge. scores, and a recommendation and crime and then acted out the presentation (continued on page 2) Residents are reminded that Daylight characterization of cadi Finalist by a of the annual PAL fishing par- of the court case. Saving Time went into effect at 2 a.m. to- school Official. Winners of National ed for Saturday and Sunday, Present lo provide additional expertise day, Sunday, April 25, and that all docks Merit Scholarships are ihe Finalists in _._ 2, the Summit Municipal Golf in trail and police proceedings were Detec- should have been set em hour ahead at each itate who, in the committee's judg- will tie closed for that weekend. tive Thomas McNelly, Deputy Court that time. ment, have the most distinguished creden- H Pond, which is specially Clerk Michael D'Ecclessis and Sergeant Standard rime will return on Sunday, the affair, is located in the John Sofie. Also present was the city pro- SUM* IT tials and show promise for future ac- HAPLt ST October. Jl. complishments. iff the golf course. secutor Arthur H. Garvin, 3rd. 73 SOM-UT MJ J/ Hie Summit Herald Sundav Aotil 25 1982/Paee i Auto Mishaps Injure Four
Four persons were injured Police said both cars col- Krufulis, west on Morris*" in three automobile accidents lided in the intersection. The cars collided in the in- here this week. Police Officer Edward tersection, On Wednesday, two per- Seibert investigated. Investigating was Police sons were injured when the On Sunday, Sally R, Officer Pete Ilaria. car in which they were riding Krutulis. 22, of Maplewood, Diane M. Pulda, 20, or collided with another and was injured and treated at Franklin place was injured overturned on Route 124 Overlook when the car in on Monday when the car she East, and Hobai I avenue. which she was a passenger was driving failed to Taken to Overlook was in collision with another negotiate a curve in the road Hospital for treatment of in- car al Morris avenue and Or- and crashed into a pole al juries were Jeffrey C. chard street. Driver of the Springfield and Passaic Wallace, 35, of Chadds car was identified as William avenues. Ford, Pa., driver of the flip- H. Krutulis, 25, of She was taken lo Overlook ped car and Cheryl Wallace, Maplewood. Franklin for treatment of injuries. 28, also of Chadds Ford, a Simon. 65, of Springfield Police said at the time of the passenger in the car. was identified as the driver of accident, Pulda said she had the second car. just finished work and was Police identified the driver Al the time of the acci- "extremely tired," of the other car as Sebastian dent, Simon was going south Investigating was Police Cupo, 28, of Jersey City. on Orchard street and Officer Ilaria.
Channel PA 2 Program Schedule IT'S CONSUMER WEtK — Mayor James E Lovelt signs the official proclamation designating the week of Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday LAST ONE IN! Sprucing up the kiddie pool at the Summit Community Pool this week is Bill Minehold of Norberto & Sons contractors. Replacing the bottom and smoothing off new mosonry work will have i|)e April 25 National Consumer Week, celebrated locally Looking on ot the event are Jenny L. Westfoll and April 27 April 28 Helen M Huber, volunteer officers in the local Consumer Affairs Office. April 29 April 30 pool ready in plenty of time for opening day, May 29. (Mnry Ann Welsh Phoioi 7 )5p.m. 7:15p.m 7:15p.m. 7:l5p.m PA 2 S You PA 2 & You PA 2 & You PA 2 & You
7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30pm 7:30p.m. Senior Scene, Tenants on Guard TV Millburn (repeot) TV Millburn (repeot) TV Millburn (repeat) Other Council Action EscalatingRents1 & Rent Control In other business last Tuesday night, ly as its refund; 8:00 p m 8:00pm 8:00 p.m. Common Council: •Authorized ihe purchase of land ai Centrol Presents 30 Legal Minutes To Be Announced *lniroduced a bond ordinance 52-54 Railroad avenue for use by the Matrimonial Law, Part 1 authorizing expenditures of up lo Housing Authority as the partial site for guest Ann Elwelt (repeot) $253,900 for multi-purpose improvements the senior citizens housing project; 8;30p.rn. 8:30p.m 8:30 p.m of city properly and equipment purchases •Granted a video games machine 30 Medical Minutes This Week in Summit This Week in Summit with a hearing scheduled for May 18; license to Summit Submarine pending Sudden tnfant Oeath Syndrome, (repeot) •Was advised that the city currently has police approval; guest Dr. Gloria Schroger $10,196.25 in its community development •Received a letter from the Hotel block grant account for Year VI, which is Suburban questioning ihe scheduling of currently uncommitied and directed that a the city's annual Christmas party in Use of Drugs, Booze Can Choral Benefit check in that amounl be seni to the Coun- another lown. To Aid Trip (Continued from Pag 1) Be Fought, Rotary Told The Music Department of "Smoking*' Sewer the Summit Public Schools Alarmed at the dramatic increase in teenage use of drugs will present a special benefit system is being lesied out, and the firm of Common Council reached the conclusion and alcohol in her hometown, Madison Mayor Ruth choral concert on Wednes- Hazen and Sawyer has been hired by ihe that the procedure was safe. Baumgartner on Monday told a meeting of (he Summit day, April 28, al 8 p.m. in Meeting lo do the evaluation. In addition, Dr. Nelson, speaking for Rotary Club thai she decided lo "do something about ihe Junior High School Leaks in the sysiem will be determined Council, said they were assured that the before we go down the drain." auditorium. Proceeds from when smoke is generated in the sanitary engineering firm handling the test was As Madison's chief executive, Mayor Baumgartner was the concert will be used to sewers and which will emerge at the points "fully aware" of ihe proper Methods of privy to much information regarding use of drugs and offset expenses for a trip lo ol leaks. handling the testing procedures. CAVE CAMPAIGN TEAM - Richard Poole, veteran Republican campaign manager, is shown accepting the Since Common Council had received post of campaign manager for Republican candidate Debbie Cave, seated, who is running for the Common alcohol by the town's teen population. Police statistics and the Six Flags Choral Festival In response to a resident's comment court actions showed that Madison "was under a siege" of at Glassboro State College in objections to the use of zinc chloride in that Council does not seem responsive to Council Ward I seat. Mpry Olcott, left, has been appointed treasurer of the Committee to Elect Cave to ihe testing procedures, investigation of Council- drugs and alcohol which was "helping to destroy my May. public needs, Dr. Ross objected and town's youth." The 130-member festival the usage had lead to the information Ihat pointed out that hours of time were given In an attempt lo halt the rise of such use, Mayor chorus, which combines the it was ihe only EPA approved method. both this year and last lo public concern Music For Your Dancing J*' Baumgartner said she began visiting every club and Summit High School Chorus Based on the EPA decision, and wilh about the use of Seyin to offset gypsy Not as Innocent moth infestation. & organization in town telling members of the problem and and Madrigal Singers, under the provision of "proper guidelines" asking for help. the direction of Carol Listening Pleasure As it May Seem? "I told them I couldn't doit myself j I needed help. And Gaharl, and the Ninth Grade PAULETTE DOERR ORCHESTRA When ihe alarm went off sure enough," the Mayor said, "help began lo arrive from Chorus and Bel Canto (Continued from Page 1) al Police Headquarters last residents who were not even aware of the problem*" Singers, undei the direction Former Resident Satin Strings Sunday morning, authorities Out of those initial meetings, grew AWARENESS, an of Zev Babbitt, will perform rushed to the scene, the Pup association of groups all banded together to help combat works by Persichetii, Although a Democrat, Connor "ap- blamed for continued high rates stemming Music For "^x^k. - Tent at 38 Morris turnpike, teenage use of drugs and alcohol; via education, seminars, Poulenc, Brahms and plauded" President Reagan's iniiialives in from "their record deficits." • Weddings ^S to see who had broken into forums and informal get-lQgeihers in individual homes, Handel. some areas, including overly large govern- A graduate of the Pingry School and of the place for purposes of churches and schools. In addition, ihe Bel Canto meni, unnecessary governmental regula- Williams College, Connor holds a degree • Dancing W (201) 753-9307 robbery. According to Mayor Baumgartner, the night Singers will present a number tions and oppressive taxation. from the Harvard Law School. He served 1 Dinner & Parties (609) 345-6583 When police arrived, AWARENESS was formally organized, nearly . 200 of seleciions, including He charged that Republicans who claim wilh Ihe United States Navy. however, instead of finding residents turned out to listen and voice iheir opinions. various madrigals and show to he "ixinser\ alive" do no! desci vc Ihe Mr. Connor's father, John T. Connor, t "Ttie int«resr*af wore than 1 hopedifofvl,'ihe Mayor said. tunes. (he place invaded into by label when a federal budget of more than was a former Secretary of the Interior in A special feature ol the a $100,000,000 deficit is projected. the Kennedy Administration. He also robbers, they found two According to Mayor Baumgartner, one of the chief thoroughly frightened and concert will be a sojo piano While acknowledging'thai Republican served as president of Merck and Co. and We Buy and Sell Old Gold reasons alcohol and drugs are on Ihe increase is the "un- performance by Miss Helen cannot be blamed for high interest rates in Allied Chemical. confused gracklers, who ap- supervised party" where parents, rather than lake on the Silver) Jewelry, Antiques parently found their way inio Vitale, a senior at SHS, of Ihe first instance, he claims they can be role of "supervisors" or "chaperones" to the embarrass- Beethoven's "Pathetiquc Ihe store and inadvertently ment of their children, leave the house. Mrs. Baumgartner WE DISCOUNT NEW triggered the alarm. Sonata," and Mozart's A- said many parents do not want to be a "drag" or act as a Major Concerto No. 23. (Colninued from Page I) Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry When everything calmed policeman. Surrogate's Post down, the two birds were Tickets are available al (In- BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR released. If parents wish to permit their teenage children to have a door, $3 for adults, $2 for The owner of the store, Ira party, certain ground rules should be put down. Mayor students, or from any par- Freeholder are incumbent Blanche resided in New Providence and served on Bauer, is not quite certain Baumgartner said. "They should be supervised, and ticipating music student. Banasiak, Clark Councilman Bernard Ihe Zoning Board of Adjustment. Vintage pocket and wrist watches Senior citizens are admitted Yarusavage and Berkeley Heights Com- fully reconditioned and guaranteed. everything was as "inno- anyone who leaves the parly, obviously to get something A graduate of Marymounl College, cent" as it seemed. The Pup hard to drink, should not be readmitted to the party.'1 The free. mittceman Robert Miller. Since Plainfield Tarrytown, N.Y., Mrs. Sinnotl also at- Councilman Richard Malgran finished tended the University of London and Col- WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Tent sells among many Mayor told of one incident in Madison where a 16-year old things, birdseed. And who girl was left on her own for two weeks while her parents fourth in ihe running during the county umbia University. A school teacher by Done on the Premises got caught with their feathers vacationed. "It was a party a night and things got so bad, Stress Subject of GOP convention in March, he will be con- down inside the store? Right. sidered a contender for the fourth slot. profession, Mrs. Sinnott is a native of DA VIES & COX the Police had to be called in several times to quiet things Annual Meet Before moving to Summit Mrs. Sinnoll CliffsidePark. I Open down." She characterized the parents as "not being very Rev. Robert C. Morris, 7A Beechwood Rd. smart," director of Interweave, a IMon. IhruSat. (Continued from Page 1) Summit 273-4274 I 9:30 to 5:30 For all Ihe news you need center which offers programs Mock Trial lo know, read the Summit Since she feels her AWARENESS program brings the in holistic living, will discuss Herald ever} week. community together lo "fight a common enemy". Mayor stress and the exceptional Chris Generalis was the jury foreman, Baumgartner is enlisting the aid of the mayors in other The trial represented joint planning by woman at the annual meeting while witnesses included Kate Solmssen. Ihe Junior High School and the Police towns. She has already been in contact with Summit's of ihe New Jersey Wellesley Andy Strott, Alex Oisoldi and Krislin Mayor James E. Lovett. Club to be held April 27 al Fellows. * .Department, # FOURTH ANNUAL the Florham Park Country "If this problem is permitted to continue, it will be Ihe Club, Ridgedale avenue. ruination of our society as we know it," Mayor Baumgarl- Also to be featured al the It's Second Time Around ner told Rotary members. LEAF meeting is the annual election The New Jersey Center for Around" on Wednesday, Ph.D. will discuss such sub- scans of officers. Family Siudies and the Sum- April 28 at ,8 p.m. at the jects as communicating 10,000 METERS, MAY 9,1982 mij Child Care Center, Inc. Summit- Child Care Center, within the re-married family. REGISTRATION 9 A.M.- RACE 10 A.M will co-sponsor a workshop 95 Morris avenue, Summit. on the Reconstructed Family Speakers Marion Powell, Admission is $4. For further entitled "The Second Time Ph.D. and Michael Gerson, information, call 467-4350. Maplewood Memorial Park, HAVE YOU RESERVED Dunnell Road, Maplewood Proceeds to The Maplewood YOUR COURT TIME YET? First Aid Squad We at , Prizes, Trophies, T-Shirts provided by Prime time hours still Gallery-Silver Burro Antiques The Maplewood Bank and available for next season Trust Co. wish to inform the woman who happened 9 • 5 p.m. $395.00 For information call to remove 2 small boxes -1 blue with The Maplewood Bank and Trust Company 6-10 p.m. $495.00 762-7100 figures and 1 white with French writing or Maplewood Recreation Department -from our shop on April 19th that we have 763-4202 Membership Fee $20.00 your photograph on our video tape. ENTRY FORM Our Club will remain open through Since we do not know your name, if the MAPLE LEAF RUN May for open time bookings boxes are not returned, we will print your MAY9,1M2- (Pro Shop available) picture in this newspaper. MAPLEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, MAPLEWOOD, N.J To enter, please print the 'ollowmg information: NAME PHONE . . AGE WATCH ADDRESS _ .ZIP_ Frank & Marion FEMALE- - T-SHIRT SIZE . _S M L XL (CIRCLE) In consideration ol Ihrs entry being accepted I twreby tor myself, heirs, executors, anda*mnwlr«lor«( TENNIS waive and release any clam Hal I imghl have against Tne Maplewood Bank ana Trusl Company, Ihe Township ol Maplewood, or any member ol the Maple Leal Run Committee or the* reprewnlalivet, of successor or assenees tor any damage! or iniunes thai may be sullerefl in IhiB evenl I also give permission lor ttie use ot my name and/or picture in any newspaper, broadcast, television, ot other account or this event I certify that I am in physical condition o! this event ENTf) Y DEADLINE: MAY 3, 1982. Entry fee: *5 00. Please make check payable Gallery-Silver Burro Antiques to Maple Leat Run and mail check and entry torm CIUB (next to Walter's) SIGNATURE- - DATE - Parentor Suardian if Under 18 39 Maple Street, Summit PLEASE MAIL TO: *«APLE LEAF BON, THE MAPtEWOOD BANK AND TRUST CO 635-2635 277-4242 MNR <61 MAPLEWOOD AVEHUE, MAPLEWOOD, N.J Q7040 40 WATCHUNG AVE., CHATHAM
i TV The Summit Herald/Sunday, April 25, 1982 Page 3 Tuesday Was Busy Day For Police Mrs. Simpson Hosts TV Show m Tuesday was a busy day was entered through a rear The day was pretty much railroad station. The adult Suburban Cablevision will P- - via TV-3. Host, Shirley for the Police Department door, but it is not known capped with the arrest of one aas identified as Christian cablecasl The Vital Link on Simpson of Summit explores ... , j . , relations between parents last week when a variety of what, if anything, was adult and three juveniles "on Stenhjorn, 19, of Westfidd. Wednesday. April 28 at 10 and iheir teenagers. problems popped up all over stolen. charges of violating ihe cily'-- T*o of Ihe juveniles were town. Still laier. Summit and "open container" law. The from Summit, while the third At 12:33 p.m. a Morris Elizabeth Trusi Company's four were found drinking was from F.aM Hanover. All .avenue house was entered via drive-up office reported that beer on the staiis of tin- were 17. a back door and at least one some shrubs had been taken pillowcase stolen. This oc- and a window broktn. curred several minutes after It was ihen reported that Police were summoned to the an Oak Ridge avenue home house nexi door where an at- had a window removed, but tempt to enter the house had it was not known if anyone been made earlier in the mor- entered. This incident was ning. The Police Department ' followed shortly after 8:30 is investigating both in- p.m. by an Oak Knoll School cidents. report that a window con- Later in the afternoon, a taining six individual glass Cromwell parkway house panes had been bioken. .Julius Oksenhorn Meeting Calendar BUYS YOUR The Planning Board will April 27 at 8 p.m. in Ihe DIAMONDS hold a regular monthly Senior High School Library, SllNDAV, MAY 2, 1982 • 10-4 meeting on Monday, April Kent Place Boulevard, C OACHMAN INN •( RANI ORI), N.I Pr <» 1882-1982 lOOTHANNIVERSARr YEAR SWARMING TERMITES ASK FOR A COMPLETE H0MEHNSPECT10N-N0W! Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss termite experts—plus our technical staff— provide a century of trained Scotch Plains experience. They'll check your entire YMCA hftuse and help you avoid additional Tuesday problems. 5 year guarantee included. May 11,1982 Call 985-2206 PHONE TODAY: 277-0079 THE SKIN DIVING CENTER !{>S« HWY V TERMITE CONTROL I 410 Springfield ave. « summit • free parking • hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m [D1S0K NJ mon. and thurs. to 9 • no sale is ever final • exquisite gift wrap free ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST • free alterations • we mail anywhere in U.S. free 985-2206 The Summil Herald Sunday April 25,1982 Page 4 College Duke University Student To Wed Kenneth Robson Corner Dr. and Mrs. James Deborah 1 >nn Johnson, to On Tennis Team Pearce Johnson of Westfield Kenneth Rodman Robson Tim Kent, son of Commoi have announced the engage- 111, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Councilman and Mrs men! of their daughter. Kenneth Rodman Robson Jr. Thomas Kent of Woodlam of Summil. avenue, is a member of thj Miss Johnson graduated men's tennis team from West field High School Hamilton College, Clinton and expects to receive a B.A. N.Y., where he is also degree in psychology from member of the squash team Duke University in May. and is majoring in th< Her fa!her is professor of classics. He is a graduate ol history at City University of Summil High School. New York. * • * Mr. Robson is an alumnus Swim Honors of the Pingry School and Tim Raftis, son of Mr. and Washington and Lee Univer- Mrs. Edmund B. Raftis o sity. He is associated with (he Springfield avenue, a National Union Fire In- freshman al Trinity College surance tOmpany of Pitt- Harlford, Conn., has earned sburgh, member of the All-New England honors as a American National Group. relay swimmer on the varsit; His father owns- an in- team. surance agency in Chatham. * • * The couple will be married On Honors List at the Unitarian Church, Ten local students a Deborah Johnson Summit, in Augusl. Fairleigh Dickinson Univer sity, Flprham Madison cam pus, have been named to the Honors List for the fal Miss Rooney To Wed semester. Students honored include Isabel Bernardez, a Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. A September wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Teehan (Wiliionf J c.o Mrs. William E.Mellen basic arts and. sciences ma. Rooney, Jr. of Greenwich, planned jor; Ellen Blair, same area; Ct. announce ihe engage- ment of their daughter, Lisa York Weds THIS LITTLE PIGGY GOES TO THE FAIR — Miss Piggy, also known as Glenys Hardy, economics Denise M. Connelly Bride and finance, who achieved a Carol Anne Rooney, 10 Mrs Dorothea Bistis, sixth grade teacher at Washington school, James Michael Flanagan, Denise Madeline Connelly, • Michelle Mackcn was the Lisa Lynn York, daughter man. Ushers were Richard will be willing to have her picture taken, with others at the school straight "A" average William Hendry, accounting; son of Mrs. John J. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. maid of honor. Lori Cowan, of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberl York, brother of the bride, fair to be held Saturday, May 8, 10 a.m. to 3 pm. Other features Flanagan of New Vernon John T. Connelly of Sum- Mary Jo Micucci, and York of Summil, became Ihe John Galatro, Joseph Mead will include a variety of games, boutiques, food, including snacks, Kathryn Hallerman, music and Richard York, and Cotuit, Mass.. formerly mit, and Martin Joseph riiizabelh Teehan, sisler of bride of William E. Mellen, and John Duffy. lunch and a full-course meal, which will be served 11 a.m. to 1 of Summil, and of the late leehdii, son ol Mr. and Mis. the bridegroom, served as son of Mrs. M. B. Mellen of Mrs. Mellen graduated p.m. Co-chairpersons of the PTA fundraiser are Ginny Veil and marketing. Also named to the Honors Mr. Flanagan, Joseph Teehan of Paramus, bridesmaids. Stamford, Ct. and Ihe late from Summit High School Diane Gleanson, who are being assisted by a committee of 35 per- were married Sun., March Mr. Mellen. and received a B.A. degree sons, List were Rondi Nelson, at A graduate of Greenwich Richard Lulhcke of economics major; Joline Academy and the University 28 I'aranius was the best man. Rev. Allen Tinker of- from Gettysburg College, Kieboom, a basic ails and of Vermont, Miss Rooney is The ceremony was per- Ushers were Joseph Fusco of ficiated al Ihe April 17 Pennsylvania. sciences major, Rachel Ruth employed in (he creative ser- formed by Msgr. Harold H. New Mexico, cousin of Ihe ceremony al Christ Church, Mr. Mellen attended local a political science major, and vices depanmem of Avon ' Murray al St. Rose ol Lima bride, Michael Teehan, Summil. A reception follow- Stamford schools and What's Going On? David Rogers, management. Products, Inc., New York Church, Short Hills. brother of Ihe bridegroom, ed at Canoe Brook Country graduated from Si. Leo's Club, Short Hills. currently on view at the Art • * • Cily. The bride was given in and William Brady. College, Florida with a B.A. Dance al Fellowship Stop Gallery, 219 Main In Honor Society Her fiance, a graduate of marriage by her father. A reception was held at the Catherine Ahem was maid degree. Both are employed Debbie Congdon and street, Gladstone, through David L. Whitman, son of Summil High School and ol Town and Campus Banquet of honor. Bridesmaids in- by Monroe Systems For Miriam Congdon, both of May 15. For further infor- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C Lewis and Clark College, (eniei in Elizabeth. cluded Wendy and Deborah Business, a division of Litton Berkeley Heights, will par- mation, call 234-1464. Whitman of Essex road, has Portland, Ore., is employed Teachers Lead Afler a wedding trip to Si. York, sisters of the bride, Industries. ticipate in a dance program, ••• been named to the Sain by Adler Coleman, a Thomas, the couple will Cynthia Venlriglia and Linda Following a wedding trip , "Cycles and Seasons," being Lawrence University Chapter specialist firm on the New School Forums reside in northern New Schindeler. to Aruba, Ihe couple will' presented today, April 25, At Union College Carol A. Rooney A range of activities from of Omicron Delia Epsilon York Stock Exchange. Jersey. Brian Mahin served as best reside in Stamford. during morning services at Mrs. Ci. FolKc Swanson of the Morristown Unitarian free blood presure testing to national economics honor tours of a computer center society. A senior at the Can- Summil, chairman of the Fellowship, 812 Normandy Alpha Omicron Pi women's Heights road, Morristown, will make up the program of ton, N.Y., university, he is a Union College's portion of Dean's List student. Lisa Borie Is Betrothed national sororily philan- 9:45 and II a.m. thropic bridge luncheon, has «•• "Community College Day," • * * Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas .1. April 29, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Named Class President announced thai Mrs. A.D. Class Members Wanted Boric of Summil announce Mureh, Lawrence Avenue, on the Cranford campus. For Marcy Barnes of Clark the engagement of their The Millburn High School specifics, call 275-2600. street, a member of the Westfield, will be hostess lo Class of 1962 is looking for *** daughter. Lisa Anne Boric, the N.J. Alumnae Chapter of freshman class at Gordon to Michael Wayne Voelkei. class members in preparation College, Wenham, Mass., ihe sorority and their guests lor a reunion on Friday, Students al Expo son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred on Tuesday, April 27, with Students from the Summit has been named class presi- J. Voelkei of Scotch Plains. November 26, at Rod's - The dent. bridge beginning at 10:30 Madison Hotel, Convent schools and Kent Place ' Miss Boric is a graduate ol a.m. and luncheon at noon. School will participate in the * * • Summit High School and the Station. Persons with infor- Student Exposition on Elected Treasurer This yearly affair is the mation should contact Jane Stafford Hall School of main fund raiser for ihe Energy Resources to be held Bartholomew Zanelli, son Business. She is employed as Goldstein Brick, 325-3540, Friday, April 30, National of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- sorority whose national eom- or Jane Morgan Bolan. 763- $n executive secretary for miimeni is to ihe Arthritis Guard Armory, Morristown. tholomew T. Zanelli of Sum- Melni Buk Service, Inc., 1182. •** mit has been elected treasurer I • oundai ion. The sorori I y •*• Chatham. Rummage Sale of Theta Delta Chi fraternity also suppons the Diamond Summer School at Hobart College, Geneva, •-•••"* *' Jubilee Foundation which Boston University will A rummage sale will be Mr, toelkeXi a graduate of held at the Union Village N.Y., where he is a assists students selected ftom hold a summer visual arts in- sophomore. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High o\er M)collcgidlcthapteis stitute for high school United Methodist Church, School, is employed by R.A. Mountain avenue and • * * Mrs. John Tennant li of students June 28 through Bosquet Roofing Con- Summit, who received the August 6. For full details, Hillcrest road, Berkeley In Spring Concert struction of lanwood. Heights, April 30, 10 a.m. to Mallhew Haviland, son of University of Michigan write Dr. Judith A. Burton, An Oclober wedding is Alumni Award Cor her Director, Boston University 4 p.m. Bag day will be Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haviland planned. day, May I, 10 a.m. to 12 of Division avenue, a junior Lisa Anne Borie philanthropic work, slated Summer Visual Arts In- thai a recently established stitute, 855 Commonwealth noon. at Berklee College of Music, Boston, Mass., was the A.O.P. fund for research al avenue, Boston, Mass., that university had been 02215. or caII6l7.151.3371. featured trombonist in a re- ••• About Mideast :ent spring concert by the Concert Series Opens awarded lo a professor of in- Rabbi Alexander M. Louie Bellson Orchestra. ternal medicine who is also a Jerome Hines in Concert Schindler, president of the Haviland is majoring in member of the Rackham Ar- Jerome Hines, famous Union of American Hebrew music educatioiK Drive for Membership thritis Research Unit. Metropolitan Opera basso, Congregations, will provide • * • On the slate level, the will be presented in a benefit a "Mideast Update," Sun- SUMMIT - Memberships avenue. sorority has made donations concert on Thursday, April Inducted are now available for the day, May 2, 8 p.m., Temple David Houghton, son of New members will be able to the N.J. Chapter of Ihe 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the First B'nai Jeshurun, 1025 South 1982-83 series of Ihe Summit lo attend the final concert of Arthritis Foundation and lo Presbyterian and Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Community Concerts which Orange avenue, Short Hills, Houghton of Berkeley this season when opera slar the burn unit at St. Barnabas Church, Irvington and South under the sponsorship of will present three Evelyn Pelros will be in per- Hospital, Livingsion, Orange avenues, South Heights has been inducted in- nternationally-known al- Temple Sinai and with other to Phi Gamm Delta, his formance on May 2. Members interesicd hi Orange. The benefit will aid ractions during the for- Also featured in ihe neM the Trans World Radio Mis- area synagogues. Tickets will father's fraternity. A reserving tables for Ihe be available at the door. hcoming concert season, season will be the New York bridge or attending the lun- sionary and will feature a graduate of Newark which opens Friday, October Academy, Houghton atlends Vocal Arts Ensemble, March cheon are asked lo call Mrs. program of operatic and 15, with the first American 6, 1983, and Sharon Isbin, WHAT'S THAT? — Tina Patricia Levine and John Ruffley react to Dennis Boyne's pointing in o scene from sacred music. Mr. Hines will the University of Richmond. Murch. Free Children's Concert appearance of ihe Zagreb classical guitarist. April 24 the Playhouse Association's final production of the year, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the be accompanied by Alex- Va. He is a member of ihe Grand Ballet. forum", scheduled for May 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14 and IS, at 8:15 p.m. The spring musical will be the ander Alexay, his accom- The Plainfield Symphony Richmond College Choir. 1983. will hold a free children's The membership campaign Hospital Gives Playhouse's final production of the season. panist for the last 31 years. will run from Monday, April . Members are also eniiiicd •*• concert Sunday, May 2, 3 p.m., Plainfield High 26, ihrough Saturday. May to attend ten olher concerts CPR Courses Sherrill Milnes School, with "Peter and the Woman Named I. with campaign head- in neighboring communities. Musical Comedy, "A Funny Thing..." Sherrill Milnes, baritone, Wolf" featured. quarters slationed at Siegel's For further information, Two department chairmen will sing the title role of *•• To News Post Stationers, 379 Springfield call 273-8729 or 273-1979. from Kent Place School led "Macbeth" in today's, Summer Camp Time sessions at a recent slate- wide To End Playhouse's Current Season Prospective Holiday Hill co n fc re nee for ad- (April 25), performance by SUMMIT - Wendy L. The Summit Playhouse Making up a large cast of the New Jersey Slate Opera campers and their parents are ministrators and teachers ol Association's last show of Schwarlz; make-up, Pollock-Gilson of Summil Overlook Offers Series New Jersey independent 17 in 'Forum' are: Dennis Marianne Pyle; properties, in Newark's Symphony Hall, invited to see the camp and has been promoted to ad- the season will be ihe meet the staff at the annual schools. Boyne, Gil Leigh, Norma Florence Leigh; and promp- 7 p.m. Bus transportation is ministrative coordinator in musical, 'A Funny Thing McGough, John Ruffley, available from the suburbs. open house planned for Sun- Hlaine Schwartz, chairman Happened On The Way To ters, Audrey Clarkson and the management support ser- On Pulmonary Diseases of the history department, Mark T. Fuller, Jack Pyle, Gerry Hopkins, For specifics, call 623-5757. day, April 25 from 3 to 5 vices division of the Pruden- The Forum' with book by p.m. in the gym of St. John SUMMIT - A four part- continue May 13. 20 and 27. explored ways to use (he case Al Pierce, Martin Dyke, tial Insurance Company, Burt Shevelove and Larry Dahlie Dawson, Dee Robert- Water Colors Baptist School, Route 24, scries on chronic obstructive will cover management of study approach to teach Gelbart and music and lyrics Tickets for the spring pro- Newark. pulmonary disease will be of- emphysema and chronic economics 10 secondary son, Judyth Ann Elzer, Patty duction are available a! An exhibit of the New- Mendham, the site of Holi- Ms. Pollock-Gilson, a by Stephen Sondheim. Pro- day Hill. fered by Ihe department of bronchitis, but will noi in- school students. Proctor, Roberta Haeckel, Dorothy Hughes, Inc., 431 Jersey Water Color Society is graduate of Kirkland Col- duction dates for the musical Tina Patricia Levine, Dick paiicni education al clude asthma. Pcier Meier, Ph.I), Chair- will be May 7, 8,9, 12, 13, 14 Springfield Ave., or Betty lege, Clinton, N.Y., joined Overlook Hospital beginning Instructors will include Dr. man of ihe department of Gibson, Jim Shanley and Kaus 277-1858, Peg Ham- Prudential in 1980 and had and 15, with curtain time for Doug Williams. Thursday, May 6, 7:15 lo Robert Margie, pulmonary modem languages at Kent all performances 8:15 p.m. mell 273-2824, Janet Ed- been an administrative 9:30 p.m. specialist; George Solovay, Place School, presented May 13 Benefit wards 635-1544, or The Produced on Broadway in reviewer. The course, which will chief respiratory therapist: methods of teaching foreign A Playhouse tradition is Playhouse 273-2192. Season Patricia Murphy, R.N., language through self made 1962, 'Forum' is a bawdy observed on Thursday, May memberships include tickets, Open farce employing all the 13, when the performance is M.S.; Nancy Karl, chief oc- visuals. mailings about The cupational therapist, and techniques of the old Roman for the benefit of the Summil Playhouse activities and The Conference was held comedic theatre. Diane Gusack, director of Friday, April 23, at the Fortnightly Club. some social events. social services. This will be the first show The production commit- Dwight-Eriglewood School, directed by Susan Smith, a ISABEL PALMER The program's goal will be Engtewood. tees for the show are headed The Playhouse Associa- House long time active member of to provide participants with by Marshall and Janet Ed- tion has been in continuous THURSDAY APRIL 29, 1982 the theatre. The assislanl-to- wards. They include: set operation for 64 seasons Interiors skills necessary to cope with the-diiector is Betty 6:30 • 9:30PM both physical and emotional Benefit Bridge design, Mark T. Fuller; set making it one of the oldest Bridgers, ihe musical direc- construction, Ed and Sharon EVERYTHING aspects of the illnesses. theatres in the country. The tor is Bill HoUpt, and Ball; stage manager. Linn theatre located at 10 Ne» YOU WANT TO LEARN For information about the Luncheon Set choreographer is Roberta course, fee which includes a Smith; lighting, Jim Maris; England Ave. in Summil, ABOUT SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY SUMMIT — A four-part Haechel. costumes. Mary Jane seats about 100. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION family member, and registra- basic cardiac life support 379-2318 tion, call 522-2963 or 522- course. Springtime for the Arboretum by Patricia S. Sinner cond movement, "Season," an amusing fant's awareness of its own birth and ils vantage ihe fine elevation they possess. It's easy to be enthusiastic about the In- pas de Trois, was well-danced by Velvet growth to young manhood - quite an The highlight of the evening was "My Now that Spring seems to have arrived gardens, in virtually their own backyard. ner City Ensemble, a young theater and Rollins, Monica Harrison and Kenneth achievement in five minutes - bul the com- in force and Summit will shortly take on Over the years the Arboretum has dance company based in Paterson. Bowman. bination of spoken dialogue and modern ihe aura of a color-filled floral ex- played a key role in conjuring up interest Founded nine years ago by Ralph The second work by Mr. Franks, "This dance movement worked well, due to Mr. Sweet Summer Suite" to ihe music of travaganza, local residents might consider in the natural beauty of things. Colorful Got me?, these teen-aged performers are Time I'll be Sweeter", a pas de Deux Bowman's talent both as an aclor and Barry White, choreographed by Raphet a visit to the Arboretum to really herald in flowers, plants and a variety of bushes, skilled in both dance and drama, as was danced by Kathleen Johnson and dancer, and the imaginative choreography Rosado and danced by Ihe entire com- the new season. vines and trees make the Arboreium a evidenced Saturday night at Passaic Timothy Armour to the music of Angela of Mr. Balcena. pany. This was simply captivating in ils New this year at the Arboretum is the nature lover's delight. County College. The program included Bofil, was more successful. The Departing Warriors vitality and ihe joy of dancing this youthful company exudes. The true weekly open house where visitors may Inside in the Wisner House there's the three premieres, specially choreographed choreography flowed with the music and "Buffalo Soldiers" by Siri Sat Nam. view the breathtaking galaxy of daffodils Discovery Room where those who are in- for these performances, as well as Mr. displayed the excellent partnering of Mr. ensemble spirit of the dancers, together Singh Khalsa, music by Quincy Jones, has with their charm and dedication, is most and then go on to the Wisner House for a terested in the nature of things may read Gormez's own adaptation of monologues Armour. Miss Johnson, despite some ob- a slight plot, warriors departing to hum cup of lea. up on a myriad of subjects. from "Runaways", a recent Broadway vious nervousness, is a charming dancer evident in this work. and the hunt itself. The sorrows of par- With the cutbacks in stale and federal These open houses, however, are not Those who crave an outdoor setting, hit by Elizabeth Swados. with a good classical line. ' ling lovers was depicted in a pas de Deux ihe garden variety of open houses. They far from ihe noise of cars and trucks, are "Inner City Jazz Festival", one of two The third premiere of Ihe evening, funds, one can only hope the company beautifully danced by Marilyn Delgado will continue to receive the support it have a slight twist lo them. A pleasant invited to take a trip to the Arboretum off works by Kyne Franks receiving their "Michael", a solo sei to a poem "Confes- iwist of which we think residents and their and Nicholos Rodrigues. Miss Delgado, richly deserves. There" will be one more Hobart avenue near Route 24. There they premieres, is in three short movements to sions of a Mask" by Yukio Mishtma. with cuesis should take advantage. will see and have an opportunity to tour, the best female dancer in the company, performance al Passaic County College music by Ramsey Lewis, Carlos Wilson music by Kenny Clark and Mill Jackson, This spring. Summit organizations are public lands lhal would do justice to the and Stevie Wonder. This plotless work, should go far with her strong technique today. For further information call ihe cooperating with the Arboretum in spon- most beautiful and luxurious private using ballet technique, seemed at times at was choreographed for Kenneth Inner City Ensemble at 279-9191. and physical beauty. The Buffalo hunt "Runaways" was nol reviewed by ihis soring an open house series with each ac- estate anywhere. odds with the Jazz score and did not show Bowman, the company's outstanding dance for five male (lancers showed to ad- ting as host on a different Thursday after- And what better time is there to take the dancers to advantage. However the se- dance captain. The poem deals with an in- writer. noon in April, May and June. Thursday that first trip if you haven't already has been established as ihe open house visited the Arboretum than next Thursday day and so far, the turnout has been when the Summit Animal League will rather good. host the open house. By then, spring As most people know, there is much lo should be in lull working order. Not only Letters to the Editor see and enjoy at the Arboretum, both in- will the daffodils be out in all their splen- doors and out. We offer the plan to Sum- dor, but buds from other plants and loved the school and thought it would More Clean Air Needed mil Area residents and suggest they par- Answering lo (he Public from only 55 of the state's 5% operating flowers will be ready to blossom and the school districts for the 1981-82 school always be there. The loss makes us Editor, Summit Herald: lake of a hospitable cup of tea before or Arboretum will have taken on ihe ap- Editor, Summit Herald: scrutinize more closely other gifts we Congressman Matthew Rinaldo alter a leisurely stroll through the gardens year. Of these requests, 31 were fully ap- pearance of a sea of green. I can appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Gelzen- proved and 24 partially approved. Of the simply take for granted. deserves to be congratulated for his com- where daffodils will be followed in color- And what's more: there's no charge. danner's great concern about what they One of these gifts is Summit itself—a mitment to preserve the Clean Air Act, lul and fragrant succession by azalea, total $17.2 million requested in above-cap Visitors are invited free to see the wonders perceive as restraints on local spending to expenditures, the Commissioner approv- lovely hill-top community aglow, in the the nation's blueprint for healthy air. dogwood, lilacs and roses. Such a quartet of nature. Since spring is the time of new renovate Summit Junior High School, but next few weeks, with a profusion of for- In letters to his constituents, Mr. ol acts are difficult to follow. ed $13.3 million, or 77 percent. beginnings, new birth and a new chance those restraints are not imposed by the The Getzendanners believe, loo, lhat if sythia, dogwood and azalea! Summit was Rinaldo, a member of the House Energy And since the Arboretum belongs to ihe for renewal, the Arboretum offers much. school budget caps. Summit "wants (o spend and can spend the destination of those long ago vaca- and Commerce Committee which is ;>»bhc, residents can take advantage of a Don't miss out on something that really Indeed, since the inception of Ihe caps more than $2,758 per pupil it should be il- tioners who took the railroad "over the presently reviewing the act, has staled that pat Hike setting, complete with formal belongs to all of us. N.E.R. in 1975, I know of no instance when the legal lo slop us, nol vice versa." I share Summit" to breathe Ihe bracing air and he is "a long-standing supporter of ihe school budget caps have actually their concern. enjoy the pleasant greenery. Acl" and thai he believes il "should be restricted Summit's school spending. At The fact is that Summit can spend more Are we going to lose Summit as we have strengthened with new provisions aimed no time has Summit ever sought a waiver than $2,758 if it wishes to. That Summit know it? Are more of our "green places" at the problems of acid rain and toxic SUMMITS-HERALD of the cap's statutory spending limits to hasn't spent more is not attributable lo going to succumb lo the developers who chemicals." He has also co-sponsored afford it to spend more for the operation the caps. Ralher is it due to decisions by replace everything with cement? House Resolution 252, "Commitment to of its schools. At least not to my the Summit Board of Education, Board Let's think carefully before tall office the Clean Air Acl of the 97th Congress" US Postal S»rvlc« Publication* Number 825-700 knowledge. buildings in the station area cut Ihe center and has voiced his intentions to oppose Second-class postage paid at Summit, N J of School Estimate and Common Council There are several reasons for that. One who are, under the appointed board of town off from the refreshing viep of legislation introduced by Congressman Member New Jersey Press Association. National Editorial Association, is prudence in spending. Another derives system, surrogates for the public. the parks and gardens. .' Dingell of Michigan, which would delay Quality Weeklies o( New Jersey and Audit Bureau of Circulation. from the cap formula itself, which per- 1 hope this brings clarity lo Ihe issue. By all means, lei's clean up the station attainment of the air quality standards Published every Sunday at 22 Bank Street. Summit, N.J. 07901 mits districts wiih large enrollment Robert J. Wolfenbarger and repair it; but let's keep ils traditional unlit 1993, weaken protection for clean by the Herald Publications, tnc. declines to achieve per pupil increases far Member, Slate Boaq^pf Education lines and utilize it as the gateway to our air areas, double emissions of carbon in excess of their actual cap percentage. beloved city—a small bakery, a flower stall monoxide and nitrogen oxides from new Norman E. Rwitctnr, editor-in-chief Still another is thai some sources of or a coffee shop might do very well there. cars, and do nothing to control acid rain Anna P. Codfwr. associate editor revenue available to Summit are uncap- Summit does not really need another of- and toxic air contaminants. ped, which again permits a ttigher-than- Keeping Summit...Summit ficebuilding! New Jersey has benefited greatly from average budget growth rate. Editor, Summit Herald: Let's keep Summit—Summit! the Clean Air Act. Although we have pro- All departments: 27MO0O In 1981, the Slate Department of The closing of St. Teresa's school br- On» ye«r tutwcrlption $10 in advance. Back copies 30 Cents each. Margaret S. McGowan blems with carbon monoxide in some ur- Education received cap waiver requests ings a nostalgic pang lo many of us who 16 Ruthren Place ban areas, we should be able 10 meet the a friend at the railroad station, hvery one Architecture Is InspiredTheme For New Art Exhibit standards almost everywhere by the 1987 of the new daffodils had disappeared, deadline if Congress doesn't permit an in- cleanly cut by a knife or scissors. crease in emission levels from new ears. I hope the recipients of this bouquet en- by Anne Cooper show. As a result, the two were willing to We meet the sulfur dioxide and nitrogen joy them enough to offset the loss to us, Two years ago, Meg Raftis had the in- visit any number of galleries and petition, dioxide standards and have a few pro- our neighbors and to passcrsby. To the spiration of beginning to plan an exhibi- numerous museums and private owners to' blems with partieulgtes. We continue to thief I say, "I admire your taste and tion of contemporary American pain- lend prize architectural paintings. have a smog problem because states to the detest your morals." tings, all showing some form of architec- "Cult Figure" west of us have nol adopted the regula- Charles E. Hoppin ture. One of ihe sought-after artisis was tions we have to control pollution. If the 60S Springfield avenue This week, visitors to "Architectural Caiherine Murphy, a young realist Clean Air Act were strengthened to effec- New Power Feared Images: Interpretations," the Summit Art painter, who has become a "cult figure" tively control the long distance transport Center's newest show can be grateful to in the art world because of meticulously of pollutants, we could even lick our pro- Editor, Summit Herald: her for an imaginative choice of subject detailed American scenes. They often take blem with smog. The recent Herald editorial on Ihe and her persistence in tracking down some up to a year to complete. In the current "New Role for Teachers" needs lo be If New Jersey can do it, so can ihe rest of the finest examples available. The show show, her "View of Hoboken and answered biectuse of its sweeping will be open through May 23. Manhattan from Riverview Park, N.J." of Ihe nation. Those of us in the 12th generalizations for new school power, and Congressional Districi should therefore An inveterate gallery-goer, Mrs. Raftis is on loan from the Newark Museum. because the stale school board has just ap- (who in addition to being curator of the Still in, her thirties. Miss Murphy has write or phone Congressman Rinaldo and proved a project which could really force urge him to continue working to preserve current exhibit is also a member of the Art early in her career achieved the distinction educators into further supplanting Center's Board of Trustees) knew that of being in permanent collections at the and strengthen the Clean Air Act. His parents. District Office is at 1961 Morris Avenue, there were a number of paintings in which Whitney, Hirshhorn and Newark Calling it an alternative approach to architecture is the main subject. Even so, Museums as well as in Washington's Union, 07083. The phone number is 687- classifying handicapped students, this 4235. she admitted that "1 looked for a long Phillips Gallery. program would begin to take in all time before the collection began to fall in- Also occupying a place of honor in the Marcia Forman students in, a continuum of services, if the * Springfield to place." Art Ceqter's show is a painting by examples cited are an indication, in the Admittedly, one of the reasons for the Rackstraw Downes, another artist on Against Dismembering ten New Jersey districts allowed for two show's long gestation period was Ihe Mrs. Raftis" "must have" list. In an ur- Editor, Summit Herald: years to bypass the law (code regulations) degree of selectivity used by its curator ban scene, this time a view of Broadway In January, the Justice Department and that protect students in certain areas of and her assistant, Perry Zarembok. There al 111th street near the artist's own the AT&T Company agreed to a proposal clinical school involvement. were certain painters, for example, noted Manhattan home, he has painted another which would modify the Consent Decree What we have, now is a set of checks for architecturally inspired scenes, whom detailed view of city life - but with a dif- and put an end to the costly anti-trust suit and balances, including parent notifica- they believed were a "must" for the ference. Unlike the depersonalized, "Ginaon 120th Street" By Irene Buszko, oil on canvas (Courtesy Tatistcheff Gallery, New York Otyi that has been dragging on for Ihe past tion and approval, before clinical authori- several years. Although it was not Ihe ty (therapy, for example) can be prescrib- solution that Ihe Bell System sought, it ed in school. had been quite apparent over the last What the state is talking about now is decade that changes in public policy and "pre-referral intervention" where a team frozen-in-time quality of Miss Murphy's prominent position on a living room wall. the forces at work in Ihe marketplace were of school staff and specialists could move work, there is a sense of bustle and move- ils owner graciously look ii down and lent demanding new approaches to the away from present checks on this com- ment created by Mr. Downes' unorthodox it lo the Art Center. telecommunications industry and some bination of authority (educational and use of perspective lo bend tall buildings Free Tours son of divestiture was inevitable. clinical) and where the student would not back against the sky and, like a camera, Free docenl tours of the u>l!ection are be subject to formal procedures. What bothers me now, is that before sweep a panoramic view from side to side. available by calling 273-9121. They arc the settlement can even be reviewed by the To help protect students from mistakes, Biggest Challenge highly recommended for an insight into court, Ihe House subcommittee on for example, or negligence or misuse of Of all the artists whose works were pur- the private vision of the painters. Some telecommunications has rushed through this double power in schools, these rights sued by Mrs. Raftis, probably the biggest are interested in classical or ancient ar- H.R. 5IS8, a bill also designed to of parents are central. Parents, in fact, challenge was posed by Elena Borstein. chitecture, others in realism or painting dismember the Bell System, but on very are just now learning how to use them An artist who paints only Greek buildings buildings exactly as they see them, still different terms. H.R. 5158 is a piece of more effectively, as evidenced by news (the same spare, white-washed forms others in fantasy or illusion. Some of ihe bad legislation, li disregards the interests stories. What is not so well recognzed, which profoundly influenced Le Cor- most appealing paintings on display are of theshareowners, the employees and the loo, is that the professionals themselves busier and other modern architects), her "memory pictures," nostalgic recreations customers of the Bell System. need this protection to preserve a system works are highly prized and scarce. of childhood scenes and neighborhoods which can deliver services in any recogniz- Mrs. Raftis recalled this week how one such as Irene Buszko's painting, "Gina The question is - why is H.R. 5158 be- ed manner. ing rammed through Congress? Judge Borstein painting in a New York gallery on 120th St." Greene hasn't even finished his review of Parents have a demanding job today; had eluded the exhibit when it was sold. It seemed to a viewer at the An Center the settlement. television alone would have made their Still another had to be scratched from the this week that artists are like the resi of I thought your readers should be aware work harder. Bui if a school psychologist, list of possibilities when its Princeton us. They have their favorite buildings of this piece of legislation which is ill- for example, could engage in therapy owner turned out to be incommunicado -and memories associated with them. One conceived and ill-timed. without parental decision-making, and on a Mediterranean cruise. can only envy the 33 artists whose works the youngster begins to act oui his pro- Fortunately, after a six months search, are being currently shown here for their William S. McKinlay blems, then if that child breaks a school West field Andre Zarre (whose gallery represents ability to put it all down on canvas. window, ii is the parent • not the school or Miss Borstein) remembered a private col- Gallery hours for "Architectural Im- school psychologist - who must face Of Tasle and Morals lector in Saddle River. Although "Lindos ages: Interpretations" at the Summit An authorities. I," the serenely beautiful Borstein pain- Center, 68 Elm street, are 12 lo 4 p.m. on Editor, Summit Herald: Under these circumstances, parents "Lindos I" by Elena Borstein, acrylic on canvas, private collection. (Courtesy Andre Zarre Gallery, New ting now in the exhibit, was hanging in a weekdays; 2 to 4 p.m. on weekends. We often read in your newspapers must have rights that parallel their York City) about the advantages of living in Summit responsibilities. Parents generally are and tell our friends about our good resourceful even now, if we look beyond schools, fine stores, and pleasant living. media scare, stories and follow the daily Let me look on the darker side for a mo- life of most neighborhoods. ment. , What we are faced with in this special Last fall we naturalized a large number stale project is nol just education plus of daffodils, some of them across the clinical overlays...or even an essentially southeast corner of our lot fronting on clinical institution in the schools but a Springfield Avenue. Although they were new and enormously powerful arm of the in their first year, the display was lovely, stale able lo defend itself against any particularly the large ones with yellow parent or even teacher challenge. centers and lighter yellow fringes. My Havcn'l we learned enough about com- wife and I commented on them as we went binations of state power in the past shopping about 10:15 a.m. this morning (church-state authority, for instance) lo Blanket Sale and again when we returned a half hour avoid new surges of this kind today? later. Mrs. Jean Paashaus Shortly after 12 noon I went to pick up 75 Tulip street Obituaries Rocky Bliiir board member of the Cecilia O*H*ra hospital and chairwoman of Services for Mrs. Cecilia Rpcky Bleier, 31, co- the institution's nursing E. O'Hara of Summit were partner of Mr. P.C.'s Music school committee. held Monday in the Chapel Emporium of Summit, died Mrs. Skidmore was a of Central Presbyterian April 13 after a long cardiac member of the Girls Com- Church. illness. mittee of ihe Shepp Founda- A native of New York, he tion, New York City, the Mrs. O'Hara, who died lived in Boston before mov- Fortnightly Club, Summit. April 15 in Overlook ing to Summit in 1980 and Ihe Summit Playhouse, and Hospital, was an executive going into business wiih his the Baltusrol and Canoe secretary with U.S. Steel friend, Peter Carlini. A Brook Golf Clubs. She was a Corp., New York, where she former student at Kentucky former woman's golf cham- was employed for 34 years. Shannon Stripe Slate University, he was a pion at Canoe Brook. She retired three months ago. member of the basketball Mrs. O'Hara was a 50 year Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. member of Central team there. Skidmore lived in Summit He is survived by his Presbyterian Church. mother Sylvia Bleier. His for 76 years. She was the Born in Glendale, N.Y., father, Isaac Bleier, owner of widow of Lemuel Skidmore. she lived in Summit for 50 ihe Metropolitan Publishing years. Company, also died in his Surviving are a son, Surviving are a son, Barry, early thirties from the same Lemuel Jr., a daughter, Mrs. two sisters, Miss Louise hereditary heart condition. Dabagian and Mrs. Eleanor Funeral services were held Mary Truesdale, eight grand- Vander Linde, a brother, April 16 at Riverside children and 13 great- Jack K. Dabagian, and four Memorial Chapel. grandchildren. grandchildren. Mrs. Leonard Hibhnrd Faced With A If someone in your family One Week Only has a drinking problem, Services for Mrs. Dorothy Drinking Problem? Hibbard of Summit were you can see what It's doing Mon., April 26 thru Sat, May 1 held Wednesday in the Are you tick and tired to them • But can you set Brough Funeral Home, 535 of being sick and tired? Springfield Avenue. what it's doing to you? Mrs. Hibbard, who died Perhaps Alcoholics For information and $ Monday in Overtook 66x90 reg. $33- 19°° Hospital, was a bookkeeper Anonymous help contact Trouseau Lace Blanket and an accountant for B. Can Help ALANON By Fieldcrest 00 $ Altman & Co., Short Hills, Writ* P.O. Box 316 80x90 reg. $45 . 23°° for 15 years before retiring Write P.O. Box 487 $«% c-00 10 years ago. Or C«ll 7*3-1418 Or Call 672-7231 Born in West Orange, she 00 $ lived in Summit for 35 years. 66x90 reg. $35 25 90x90 reg.$50«° 27°° Surviving arc her husband, Leonard, and a daughter. 00 Sandy. Mmtiet-Bemt 80x90 reg. $45 30 00 $ Contributions in Mrs. BEIFUS 108x90 reg. $60 ...... 32°° Hibbard's memory may bo made to Hospice ol 00 Overlook Hospital. IN SOUTH ORANGE 90x90 reg. $60 $D YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK 00 $ Colors: champagne, ice blue, peach, shannon stripe, and coffee. Mrs. Lemuel Skidmorc 108 x 90 reg. $70 40°° Services for Mrs. Adelc MERCEDES BENZ DEALER 100% Creslan acrylic, embroidered eyelet Skidmore. 90, of Summit were held Thursday in the 1-17 WEST SOT. ORANGE AVE. binding, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Burroughs, Kohr and SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Sales and stock clerk positions available. Dangler Funeral Home, 309 Springfield Avenue. Mrs. Skidmore, who died Monday in Overlook Hospital, was a charier member of the former Junior Service League, now known as the Junior League. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. She was a corresponding secretary of the former Ne» AND OTHER LEADINQ EXCHANGES FRIEDRICH'S jersey Birth Control League, Stock!, Bond*, CtMumxtttlM, hwMh»nw antf Mriwry Swvtet now the Planned Paren- 356 & 362 Springfield Avenue * Summit thood. , Suit* 500 Mrs. Skidmore formerly 388 SprinflfWd AVWMM Open Thurs. to 8:30 p.m. • Mastercard • Visa was chairwoman of the Con- Summit. Ntw JwMy 07901 valescent Fund Committee of 201-273-2100 THOMAS S.PAL6CK(Mgr.) 277-1900 Overlook Hospital and a 6 J The SummH Hirald, Tht Ni w Providence, Berkeley Height! DUp-tch. The Chatham Prisi/Sunday, April 25,1982/Page 8 Board ol Realtors Board of Realtors Summit and Maplewood New Providence including MiNburn Somerset County Short Hills, Springfield Morris County 273-4000 Showcase of Fine Homes and Properties 273-4000 and Livingston CENTER HALL COLONIAL On Springfield Ave. New Providence. Established prpfes- BEDMINSTER sional location. Excellent parking. The snow is now gone end all the flowers and trees will soon be blooming. A charming home with fireplace, SUMMIT DUPLEX • Two 5 room apts . 3 bedrooms, large beautiful large windows to the rear and an enormous kitchens, basemen!. Tenants pay all utilities Taxes deck to enjoy the distant views. 1 acre. Taxes $992. Available immediately. $139,900. $1400. Price$115,000. Eves. Call 822-3576 JANEC. NELSON, INC. REALTOR Lamington Road, Bedmlnster, New Jersey 07921 215 MAIN STREET. MADISON 377-4442 (201) 234,2900 LOCATION, LOCATION THE PERFECT LOCATION RESIDENTIAL VILLAGE tied in the heart of Summit's Prime Northside, ^ AND family room wilh sliding doors out to large, iieticulous condition, this custom built home a beauty by itsell but is entirely surrounded by 00 ) with Lois Schneider Agency LenoreFprd. 273-0462 THEY JUST LISTED IT! KathyTennant. 277-0462 in Brookside, Mendham Township, at the end of Butter- nut Drive. 1.5 acres, well landscaped, wooded stream, and convenient to everything. Seven rooms, Living room with fireplace and French doors to a screened porch. An immaculate home. Realtor Asking $169,900 441 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 277 1398 OPEN HOUSE 201-543-7146 1-4 P.M. LIST WITH 6 HILLTOP ROAD us LOCAUY - BROWN 54 Spring Brook Drive SEu IWHOOGH MENDHAM, N.J. Gillette, N.J. US NATIONALLY 07945 BEAUTIFUL 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Raised Ranch - wooded property - very private setting - and for lots of fun this REALTOR Summer an tngroud pool - great mother/daughter "Better See Bennett" "Open Euerv Doy" FOWLER possibility $122,500" REALTORS The (wo story entrance hatl with doubt* staircase will DIRECTIONS: From Summit - Chatham area west on SUMMIT • 273 0400 provide a perfect Introduction to this magnificent single River Road which becomes Long Hill Road in Gillette family condominium. Great room on first floor, 2 Passaic Township - continue to Meyersvifle Road, turn STARTERHOUSE NEW PROVIDENCF • 4645200 bedrooms and 2 bathe on the second floor, and 3rd floor right 1 block to Spring Brook Drive • last house oh left • lollow signs. Summit Colonial • Living Room with fireplace, Dining studio. This is one of 50 unique residential con- Roprn, Den, Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, 2 full Baths, Patio. dominiums at Murray Hill Square. Shown by appoint Low maintenance. Private backyard. Friendly menl only. Murray Hill Office: 484-6511 neighborhood. Asking $87,500. NEW LISTING Brick and frame home in Berkeley Heights - ready and waiting. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Screened Porch, Sun Room. Beautiful big backyard. Priced just right at $93,500. POTENTIAL Ranch in immaculate condition. 2 Kitchens, 2 Baths. Qreat for in-law arrangment Fenced-in rear yard with Gazebo. Close to transportation. A good buy at $89,500. COOP Located in gracious all brick building in downtown Sum- mit. Comfortable and convenient. One Bedroom, Kitchen with Eating Area, Living Room, Bath. Call us to see. Ask- ing 139,900 Tax advantages and a monthly maintenance of only $117.00. TURN OF THE CENTURY NORTHSIDE SUMMIT COLONIAL,' MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtors il HI 191U ihis pn.ud home lecails Ihe good limes of thai happy era The dif iummlt Avenue 273-2212 Summit SHORT HILLS ISSSi m e i<> HMI the v<'ung Louple whu own it now have completely modernized and Eves. & Suns. 277,3084,464-7433, 376-0576,635-8283 tsiei; thi-' hurne in an exquisite fashion Words do not do lustice to the feeling GET READY tApeneiH r simply b> entering it s welcoming doors which lead into a large ti hall g\(ll! a 101. foe! ceiling May we make an appointment for you to visit this EXECUTIVE PRESTIGE FOR COMPLIMENTS! _hlr*ss h_mr Pin ed dl $389 000 Help Wanted Our office takes pride in presenting to you this home Everyone will congratulate you when they discover your Help Wanted which is so different and Interesting, It has all the usual good judgment in selecting this lovely place for your ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. Small congenial DRIVER rooms but so different... 5 bedrooms or 4 and den, 3Vi future home. Gracious living all year 'round with the low office In Berkeley Heights, lull time. Experienced with clean record. Must know baths, solarium, rec room, walk-in greenhouse, 3 FPs beauty of # country setting {lot of 130x240), in top notch Typing essential Will train. Ask for all airports. Call 9-5. AIR BROOK UM0, Call us today. We would like to add your name to our list area, yet convenient to everything & everywhere. Charm Arline, 464-6336. ol prestigious buyers who are looking for the unusual. starts with the large, sunny Florida Room leading to a 467 211;. picturesque, beamed Cathedral living room including a ASST. BOOKKEEPER. Typing essential. Will FLORIST. Experienced only. Apply in per train. 9 to 5, S doys. Call for appt. 464 NEED A RENTAL? REGISTER WITH US TODAY. floor to ceiling fireplace. 2 more fireplaces grace the for- son. (SUMMIT GREENHOUSE, 43 Division mal dining room and master bedroom. Also featuring 6326. Ash for Arline. Ave. Summit. large, modern kitchen, many bedrooms, 4 baths and so CAMP COUNSEIORS: teachers, college GAL/GUV FRIDAY The perfect job for a much more. Superbly maintained, this unique home ex- students, boys group leader, assistant parent of grade school child. Strong office presses much beauty and charm, so difficult to describe nurse, W. S. I., recreation, phys. Ed. in skills: set your own hours. Childrens unless you see for yourself! Truly a fantastic buy. Asking terview, 7S6-166B. camp Interview, 756 1668. • a realistic pi ice of $295,000 Summit Stonehqm, Inc. CIRCLA1 ION DESK CLERK Alerl per- sonable individual for lull time position at Summit Public Library Typing skills and AUGMENT YOUR INCOME some evenings ond Saturdays required. E WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS. DUNNDERAGENCY 0 E. Write E Elenausky, Summil Public STATIONERY AND GIFT as Realtor/Owner , 12 Kent Place Blvd., Summit Library, 75 Maple St. Summit, N. J WRAPPING PAPERS 273-6546 07901. This exclusive collection is Eves. 665-1286 shown by appointment only. MICROBIOLOGtlST It is a pleasant and rewar- ONCE EVERY 22 YEARS <_, PART TIME ding activity that can fit into your available time. I uiq Grc rqian Colonial has had but 2 owners in Its 44 years. Based on Immediate part time oppor- Real Estate Vacation Rentals Help Wanted Generous commission and n n dibble home welcomes new owners, it could be 22 years until it Real Estate tunity for an experienced bonuses. No previous ex- Microbiologist to work ' hi f iegant remtnder Gf an earlier graceful day has been carefully Summit Chatham MAINE RUSTIC CABINS- perfect tor perience needed. Please W nsi n K Oqden. a noled SummH builder. The moldings, special families with children. On beautiful clew Saturday mornings, 8:30 write to: HENRI FAYETTE 1 a.m. to (toon In our Group ( i * Mint, - ML unl Veinon lireplace. the potting shed and gazebo in the GREENHOUSf WORKER. Port or full time water lake, 20 miles tram Bor Harbor, INC.. Marketing Depart- s r if- f ihe special touches that await your discovery. Yes. there is am OPEN HOUSE One week minimum rental, S200 per Each resume a result of in- Practice facility. For addi- ment, 1934 North Appty in person only. SUMMIT tional Information call Per- i\i\\\\ ! ail si?es. Twenty-two years is too long to wait again, don't SUNDAY, APRIL 25,1-4 PM GREENHOUSE, 43Division Ave. Summit. week. Coll (207)773-3836 or write -depth interview and genuine Wasntenaw Avenue. tii H5415OOO 90 NEW ENGLAND Sunset Lodge, Box 404, Portland, Me. concern for your needs. Call sonnel, 273-4300. ext. 203. Chicago. Illinois 60647,' or NORTHSIDE ENGLISH GEORGIAN AVENUE, SUMMIT 04112. for an appointment. SUMMIT call312-_52-4100. Wellington Place of Sum- Rentals 273-2015 MEDICAL CROUP, P.A. An equal opponumty employer m f i nt > ui quests enter the gracious center hall they will be impressed MARCO ISLAND, Fl.Luxury Beoch front 1 n mit. New luxurious all brick 120 SumrnK Ave. Summit < ini quiet Simplicity cl this stunning Summit home. A 17' x 18 din- KERN A. ULRICH townhouse. Come see over NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTBiS. Any condo,? BR, 2 Bth,, furnished, Mr i J uvn hvinq room with high ceilings and a modern spacious Kit 2.000 sq. ft. of carefree liv- I rents advertised herein for qualified real reasonable. I week minimum 522 4367 Summit. N.J.07M1- ] f t haJtK pattern are the highlights of the 1st floor. There are two ing complete with twin rental property may be subject to any weekdays, 766 5635 eves. ill then wn baths, plus 2 additional bedrooms and a bath on the Whether You Are master suites and quality rebate or credit required by State Low (N VERMONT, Charming New England Salt ii i iu ai upen sitting room. Special secondary financing available at custom features too J.S.54.4 6 3etseq.) Box nestled in picturesque hillside set ACCOUNTING CLERK d qu ilified purchaser. Offered at $375,000. numerous to mention. ting. Gotf, tennis, swimming, hiking all For small construction of- BUYING ...SELLING... RtNTAlS WE HAVE A fEW MAYBE ONE $192,500. For information accessible House is targe modern-fully fice in Warren. Must be ? 2194-1482? fOR YOU. Coll fAITOUTE, Realtor. 464 numhf s have in common? They happen to be the before (2194) and call 376-8605. equipped S300 per week, summer and 0ood with figures and have, RENTING OR HIRING... 17O0or strong background in A/R, i i i ftJe( usage after the installation of active solar panels to this Ml. 377-2715,. H p Limrmt heme. This represents approK. a 33% drop. Bui, wait till and A/P. Must type. .i^iunal home for entertaining, teaturing 1fi' x 15' redwood deck, 36' Unfurnished Help Wanted Knowledge of Burroughs (i i *s tiedu oms. 3V> baths plus owner will consider, to a qualified Real Estate Bookkeeping machine A WANT AD ti in_r_g«_qeat 13% tor 3 years. Set aside time to see. Priced $247,500. Warren Township Apt. for Rent helpful. Possible Saturdays. TRANSFER STATION - Salary to $250, F-ee paid. IS THE ANSWER! WHY NOT THE BEST TRACTOR DRIVER. City of BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT it ^un ghnts warmly on the waters of their 40 foot inground pool and STUDIO with kitchen, both, seporote en- Summit, New Jersey. Salary AGENCY, Berkeley Tem- 15 WORDS OR LESS ri ihe rwners of this proud and immaculate home will fee! a pleasant trance, garage. Private home Summit. range .13,852. to $17,282. porary Help Service. 306 t itn ent with themselves and even the world. This home has il aM tor a WARREN Unfurnished or fumi^ied S3Q0 plus with yearly step increases. SpringffefrJ Ave., Berkeley iiy wants to enjoy their home rather than leave it to seek relaxation. Of Executive Horn* utilities. 212 267 4945,9 Spm Major medical and Blue Heights. 464-4000. te^s is a separate,panelled den and comfortable family room with Custom-built English Tudor. Cross and Blue Shield with $4.25 10« ADDITIONAL 2 yrs young, on beaut land- Rider J, pension, sick leave, f tit He^e! Then there is a650sq, fl. recr&afion room finished in a pro- FOR EApH WORD mo it ere is a wine cellar, a large eat-m kitchen opening to the patio scaped t plus acres, offer- lite insurance, twelve G/Q FRIDAY c ing complete privacy, 3 BR Rentals Wanted holidays, vacation plan and OVER 15 Mev we make an appointment tor you to visit this special Murray Hill Responsible, mature mind- ptus Irg master suite, iVi other benefits. ed individual with pleasant custom designed baths, PROFESSIONAL WOMAN Bell Lobs desires Applicant must possess phone manner needed for YOUR AO WILL APPEAR IN 3 NEWSPAPERS fam rm wtetone fpl. Formal unfurnished opt. in private tome or car valid State of New Jersey ar small office. Must type and OR, oath LR, mirrored wet rioge house, close to bus line for Shori ticulated license and have SUMMIT CHATHAM ••______#* have previous office ex- bar. eatin-kll w.'besl ap- HilliMall Soon as possible. 526 333! or demonstrated ability to perience. College HERALD DISPATCH PRESS pliances. Decor & features 356-563° safety operate 65 to 75 background preferred. sophisticated buyers seek. Over 40 Of f ices WANTED furnished ond unfurnished cubic yard refuse trailers. Madison area. Salary CALL We Coyer NJ This home has everything & Applications available at $10,500. Fee paid. is in move-in condition. Can apartments and houses for our corefully tlMWI selected transferred executives. One of City Engineer's office, City BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT •ft be purchased furn, or un- Hall. 512 Springfield 273-4000 AGENCY. Berkeley Tem- fum. *330,OO0. these fine families would love caring for your home Coll Sue Clork, Relocation Avenue. Summit, New porary Help Service. 308 Days 755-2346; 665-1593 Jersey. Application Springfield Ave.. Berkeley CLASSIFIED DEADLINE after6 p.m. & Sundays. Dept BURGOORFF, REALTORS 522- MAKKS TH1-: DIFFFKKWF 1800 deadline May 3,1982, Heights. 464-4000. Equal Opportunity Employer THURSDAY 3 P.M. The Summit Herald/Sunday, April 25,1982 Page 9 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Employment Garage Sale Motorcycles PABT TIME TYPIST Job shoring position SECRETARY for doctors office «el«*ility Wanted for Sale CHOUNDSMAN. Must possess knwfed,, UGAL KCHETABY Stenographic skills ond Political Roundup of mointenance functions os well os Diversified office duties. Coll for details. and attention to detail more important good typing skills essential Legal » NEED A NURSE* GARAGESALES upk»op of school grounds Immedimc Modern nursing home Ptesant worfcing than enperiera. Springfield/Short Hills 1977 SUZUKI GS400 motorcycle.ej Endorsements criticized the Presidein's pro- perience preferred. ? to 5, 5 doys. Coll RN's. IPN's sides ovoiloble all shifts OpMins. Cull435 9455 conditions. Own irons, CaH Mrs Picoalo, oreo. Liberal fringe benefit*. Salary if You're planning a garage bale reliant condition S875 Call 464 77Oy Former New Jersey Public posals for cutback in federal for appointment, 464 6324, osk for 822-1500 • negotiable. -Call 277 2983 or 469 4724 PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST 377 lo gel rid of those unwanted Mine 8608 early A V eves ond Advocate Stanley Van Ness aid for urban roatK mass HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR YEARD WORK PART TIME DRIVER with car for early mor lifter 6 I'M items and at (he same lime Musical Pleost call 635 8956 weekends, 647 1890 and Trenton Democralic Iransit, sewers and water- LIHGUARD/SWIM COACH. Full time for ning newspaper home delivery route in SKRtTABV. Good SiiiT Excellent make your dollars grow, gel benefits including tosaitalization Starting NURSE, trained, sleep in, honest, decent, Instruments chairman Jeff Laurent i have ways. IKki SECRETARY. Small congenial law of ctub in Summit for summer session June 1 Summit, Man. thru Sot So. nv to 7 o. m best resuhs by advertising it in Comport routes delivery onty, no collec S215 per wl Address Boi 189 Summit good reference, for nice female patient endorsed Andy Maguire in * * • to in Berkeley Heights seeks full timp trim Sept. 7 0,11277-6655. our classified cotumm. 5 PIECE clear Ludwig drum set All heavy tions. Sun. only routes available also 6 a Herald. Summit, N.J. Need me coll 643 2530 his bid for the Democralic Socialist Workers secretary, Esperience and good skills Call 273-4000 duty hardware and cymbois Excellent MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST for orthopedic m to830o 2;7(H55 TYPING letters, manuscripts, papers etc. Claire Moriarly. Socialist essential, Salory commensurate with e« SECRETARY Livingston Invettment firm condition Many extras 464 4077 nomination to the United surgeons office. 5 day week beginning 3 PART TIME MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED. needs secretory for sales office with good ACCOUNTING AR/AP, ledger, taxi perience. Ask for Greta of Ann 464 States Senate. In making the Workers candidate lot ihe p m Guaranteed 25 hrs. per week Address Box 190 Summit Herald, Summit. typing and steno skills. Diversified duties reports.etc. 277 6180 or 635-M25 1 6326 endorsement, Van Ness said United Stales Sctiau . has an- Prefer R. N or previous medical N. J. Pleasant surroundings. Benefits and WOMAN available to clean house or RUMMAGE SALE Thurs UUDIKtUIUFUWI periodic increases Call Marie Unger, apartment in Summit I or 2 clays weeMy Apr. 29. 9:30 - 2:30 p.m. UrgMa^w Maguire "stood tall on the nounced she is campaigning DOckgroud. Reply Box 188, Summit RN, part time. Pleasant office Previous Ut^tllNJ 533°OOO. References Coll alter 5.273-4259 large variety clothing and SWnwN. Blktwin, Knate issues". Laurenti cited on behalt of "the maioi iK of Herald. Summit, N. J office nursing experience preferred One MMontHamlin.SonmM evening and 4 half days par week Please household items. Maguire's experience and Americans who oppose this SECRETARY MORNING PREP/Second cook, evening se SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVES. Musi possess WMBMUKMMOUTUT send resume to Box 191 Summit Herald, Child Care AUCTION — Wed., Apr. 2B. STENO, TYPING, cond cook positions available. Coll Jere. bus drivers license {Type 2) for New 778 ttoomtitM Aw Verona reputation as an "activist". war, (fcl Salvador), and the SALES PROMOTION Summit, U J. Jersey. Call 635 945S • 7:30 p.m., quality items at nuclear buildup." She Joint- New Hampshire House, Summit, 273 MATURE warm, loving person to care for WM.lFrt. W9PM * * • SALESWOMEN, part time. afternoon, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Experience bargain prices. ed both Dt-'inocraiit and 1516. ______I' J and 4 year old in my home on Tues OM1I1 Bell for L«w Dignity $14,000 YRLY. evening and weekend hours cwailoble preferred but will train the right in CHATHAM UNITED NURSES Republican candidates lor BELL DRUGS, 18 South St New Pro dividual. Call between 8 and 4 273 Wed Fri, 7 30 5:30 Lighi housekeeping METHODIST CHURCH Jeff Bell, candidate for Che Need sharp motivated person, flair for vidence. 464 8464 1114. Own trans preferred Coll 273 6255 Republican Senate nomina- the same position have "no 464-2244 color decor, flexible hours, part time full 460 Main SI. Chatham after 6 ALTOMVM-n.IUIHH.il J tion, has called for "restor- solutions". Berkeley Heights lime. Excellent money. Will train Cali D. GUARDS OpenDjilyHI9 Slim6 Davis, 267-1291, 9 to noon or after 5 ing dignity lo the criminal OFFICE HELP Full time/Port time Summit area Good MOTHER will bobysil lor your child Mon Sunday I to s for a small'business. No ex- position. Mature minded person including Fri. 2 yews and op Coll 467-3520. law of the United Stales." BALDWIN PIANOS In Campaign Posls perience needed. Will train. those on Social Security Pensions 661 Among his proposals are a MENTAL HEALTH UNITS 3000. Must be capable cf laking HAMMOND 0RMNS federal death penalty for cer- C o n g r e s s m a ti I i m RN's 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts orders over the telephone. Largest Piano and Organ Dealer lain types of crimes, man- Courier, Republican, I3ih OPEN HOUSE Irom Mam* to Florida Phone for appl. 464-3260. dating prison sentences for District, who is seeking elec- FT or PT DRIVER Tues.,Apr. 27.9:30-11:30 a.m. Hogt Selection Lowest Prices persons convicted of carrying tion in the new 12th District, Position available in our Two year old classes MMONtlMUILIR- Immediate openings for experienced nurses on these firearms while committing which includes the Summit wholesale milk division. Wed..Apr. 28.9:30 11:30 a.m. KNUE-IDHMEK two challenging units: MIWUKKAWHI federal crimes and restoring area, who has received the PART TIME Good driving record Apply Three & four year old Classes AflU- ItAVtM flexibility lo federal pro- endorsement of C inventor Responsible permanent in person. BRENNAN'S COOPERATIVE Rental Porcnaw Ptan Available 21 day Aicohol Rehabilitation Unit. secutors in different jurisdic- Thomas Kean, lias appointed Modalities ot A.A,-Behavior modi1ica*ion- part time position available DAIRY. 47 Division Ave, NURSERY CENTER Can Toll FREE tions throughout the coun- Noreen G. Bodman of group sessions. for an experienced R.N. to Summit. 2 Whiltridge Rd . Summit Kingwood Township, as iPU- work 'in a busy office. 27M464 M.TEMUM try, among others. Short to intermediate In-patient Psychiatric Pediatrlc experience Marianne Breene. Director PIMM HOUSE • * * campaign manager, and Nor- 11 WE Jerwy Street ma S. LoSavio of Warren Unit-focus on Milieu Therapy by using the necessary. II interested call IOOOOOOOO* Against Urban Zones Township, as executive therapeutic "Community Module." Personnel, 273-4300, exl. Frank Lautenberg, 203. SECRETARIES finance director. Mrs. Bod- Training provided for those qualified. Four week Democratic candidate for the orientation, plus extensions when needed for nurses SUMMIT MEDICAL We need People With Antiques man has had extensive ex- Household Goods Pets United Slates Senate, has reactivating their careers. GROUP P.A. Steno Skills perience in Republican Many Job Openings COLONIAL and plain design love seal with ANIMAL LOVERS Foster homes needed criticized President Reagan's 1 JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY 120 Summit Ave. Summit ANtlQUF SHOW Jeweley. notches, political campaigns at the Long or Short Term matching fireside choirs Fireplace lor a lonely dog or col Eorn e*tra money proposal for creating 75 ur- (JCAH Accredited) is a Specialized Hospital In subur- clocks, china, glass, lurmlure, tools, etc state and national levels. Sun. Apr 25,.noon-5 i) m 10 dealers , screen, draperies with matching cornice in and shore a little love 761 6069 Ask for ban enterprise zones in the ban Berkeley' Heights. Immediate openings also High Rates Mrs. Lo Savio served as f-ree Admission Rehabilitation Center, betge silk Pine wall cuckoo clock Polti country because he claims it available in Oficology, Gerontology, plus Physical MAINTENANCE assistant finance director for Rte 53, Morris Plains, N J 539 5636 Wrought iron plomer. lamps, mirror ond will not satisfy the "continu- Medicine and Rehabilitation. All shifts operi. No rota- PART TIME APOXIFORCE Ihe Kean for Governor Com- tine a brae 379 4041, evenings only ing need for up-front capital tions. Permanent part time even- mittee for Ihe primary and FELLOW that would lure businesses in- Visit us on Wednesday, April 28th from noon 'tit 3:00 ing position available to do Miscellaneous general elections in 1981. • P.M.. or from 7:30 P.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Cali 322-7240. Ext. heavy general maintenance /isit Whitehouse Manor An- to our cities." He also tique Center 14 Oealters - 289 or 315 for reservations and directions. An Equal and cleaning of profes- A-1 IN TEMPORARIES Sale TRAVELERS Opportunity Employer. sional buildings. If in- Large selection of antiques. Two small lost buddies BtAUllFUl pine dining room toble 43 » terested call Personnel. 273- Open 7 days, 10 a.m. to 5 must find homes this week. Most Popular "Office" In 219 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS 1 60 with two 20" leoves 6 choirs 4 side 4300. exl. 203. p.m. RT 22 West, White- Tiny temale Assenpinscher 322-8302 house, NJ 201-534 9904. ond two arm S500 Hotpoint relngerator (Monkey dogs) anrJ her pro- SUMMIT MEDICAL Established 1960 top freezer. SI 00 635 7722 GROUP PA. tector a grey small poo- Town to Reopen Tomorrow dle/schnauzer mix. 120 Summit Ave., Summit oooooooooooooo FIREPLACE WOOD 'J Seasoned, quality split hardwoods CATS We have beautiful Afler closing for a two equipment and a central scr Delivered ond stocked Charlie Vincent, cats of many types and week renovation, The Office vice' station. The new bar will 647-2236 Our 26th Yr 1 lies.-Sat. 9-5 breeds. Mosi have been Restaurant, 61 Union place, be oval shape with bar height SHRUB'S IOR SALt. Wholesale prices neutered and have had will reopen tomorrow for tables and stools. The en- MINF.BROOK FARM, Liberty Corners 647 shots. (Kittens available) limited lunch and dinner. trance lo the restaurant will 2842 For adoption information The Office, owned by be reconstructed to include u TRY US For gifrs, awards.plaques, only, call 273 2663. 9-5 p.m. weather break and a larger TheOffice TEMPORARIES '•*- COMPLETE FURNITURE engraving, laminations, elc RYCO, 528 weekdays. &r 3761439. 9-9 Growth Enterprises Inc., the waiting area. RESTORATION Springfield Avenue, Berkley Heights p.m. weekends. For neuter- parent company of six WE CARE ABOUT YOU! 4649288 restaurants located in norlh Decorated with turn of the AnliqintContemiwrwy ing information only call "New Edition"... 376-1439 daily & weekends. central New Jersey, has century business HANDSTRIPPING'IIEPAIR RUMMAGE SALE • April 30 created an expanding dining paraphenalia. Ihe walls of CANE RUSH 4 SPLINT SEATING at Union Village United SUMMIT The Office display antique Thanlanlw to your patron CHAM REGLUINO room and bar area along Methodist Church, corner of ANIMAL LEAGUE with renovating their kitchen punchclocks, typewriters, age, ThTh e OffOffici e is ex Mountain Avenue and g s ex WANG OPERATORS facilities. ledgers and files. This pndl t <647-0613IPICKUP8,D£UVERY| Hillcrest Road, Berkeley pandlng to serve you Rick Nordliftg, of the nostalgic decor will be con- 253 Main Ave . Stirling Heights. Irom 10 a.m. to 4 better. We now have STENOS p.m. Bag Day on Saturday, Used Cars For Sale Nordling Construction Com- tinued into the dining room openings for more May 1 from 10a.m. to noon pany, Bernardsville, and extension. The Office menu cooks, servers and 1973 DODGE Polaro Wogon 400 cu. in., Chip Kerr, head of Growlh described by Peacher as "a STATISTICAL TYPISTS P/S, P/B. Air, 2 entro wheels, 53,500 light selection of seafood, buspenons. *********** ***** maintenance crew, began Furniture miles, original owner, garaged S900 working 3 months ago on the omelettes, quiche and 273 1502 burgers," will expand to in- } Call today for an inter- NEEDED NOW FOR * 2 addition designed by ar- DOUBLE BED,extra firm, mattress and bo* I960 BUICK. while w/red vinyl landau clude a shrimp grill, nachos. LONG OR SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS J CONCERT TICKETS J chitect Alexander Bol of view appointment. .spring, brand new Best offer Coll 464 J ALMOST BACKSTAGE INC. • roof 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. Union. An addition of 48 spare ribs, chicken fingers REGISTER ONCE NEVER A FEE 4. 2933 Vouxholl Rd , (Millburn Mall) J P/S, P/B, power windows, am/fm stereo seats will extend the serving and a selection of ice cream CALL NOW ^ Police, Journey. Diono Ross, Ozzy, J~ radio S62OO. 2730855. _^ capacity of the restaurant desserts. BeaBUSvBEA! Garage Sate ^ Sabborh, Yankees, Queen, J Geils X;' '76 BRADLEY GT Brown Metallic Besl from 87 to 135 patrons. This While slii! undei con- • All shows best seols credit cards J offer. 665-0033 adjustment will require a struction. The Office will be 464-4000 4- 964-6180 \ X back tp business, opening 61 Union Place 76 DODGE COtl. Good condition 54,000 20% increase in the sire of GARAGE SALE Baby furniture, baby with a limited menu for Summit, NJ. clothes, lownmower, household items. miles. Asking S2,000 Coll after 5, 273 The Office staff. Richard lunch and dinner, on Mon- Berkeley Employment Agency Cosh only Sol May 1,10 3 19 Girord The Book Stable 7315. Peacher, general manager of 522.0550 The Office describes the ex- day, April 26, 1982. The Berkeley Temp. Help Serv. Ave Chatham. 99 Summit Ave., Roar, Summil 77 280Z 2 plus 2, Em burg blk int 4 speed, A.'C, om'fmcass Asking S6,77f> lension as "Ihe key to belter restaurant will resume Sun- 308 Springfield Avenue OVERLOOK TWIG GARAGE SALE one Day Mon. Thru Sat. Noon to 4 p.m. oft 5:30 822 2259, ask for Rick. food service and reduced day service on May 2. The Only Mofxd,d CLASSIC 72 OLDS. 442 green convert Showroom cond., Cable TV To Examine auto trans , air cond. PB, SERVICES PS, PW; FM CB. S5800. Crib Death Syndrome 464 2536 offer 6 P.M. The Summit Junior Foil- Pediatrics, Department ol Carpentry Furniture Income Tax Landscaping Miscellaneous Paper Hanging nightly Club will present a Medical Education, Wanted to Buy program on "30 Medical Overlook Hospital, and Lin- ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing, COMPLtlE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Spring NINA 1LIISE KAIIAS - poperhongmg All Minutes" focusing on Sud- INTERIOR WOODWORK da Ryan, President New repoirs. Reasonable rates. No job too cleaning, monthly care, power rake, types 23 yeors experrence Coll 322- BOOKS, pointings, toys, furniture - We den Infant Death Syndrome, Hand Stripped & Rtlinished Jersey chapler SIDS Founda- small. Free estimates. 376-4227 763 seeding and fertilizing, repair ond build 4030, after 7PM buy old or antique items of any kind. THE TAX PROFESSIONAL to Mural Wood on Tuesday, April 27 al 8:30 tion, and .a SIDS parent 8779 after 6 P.M. rtew lawns, shrub work and trimming SATURDAY SHOP, 766 2877 Call will prepare your personal •INTERIOR TRIM i DOORS p.m. on Cable TV Channel herself. The program will be or business tax returns In Free estimates 376 2I65 Painting anytime STRELEC, DIEDRICH -Kitchens, additions, •KITCHEN CABINETS MADE PA-2. The Program will be moderated by Linda your home evenings or LIKE NEW . alterations, roofing, repoirs Fully in GARDENING DONE FOR NOMINAL FEE Call Decorating OLD BOOK SSS1AMPS co-sponsored by Overlook Bangharl, Director of Com- weekends, Quality work will •QUALITY FURNITURE RtPAIFtt I) sured 273 7368, JOHN, 464 0049. ORIENTAL RUGS Hospital and Communities maximize your tax savings. &RLFINISHFD munity Relations, Overlook All TYPES OF PAINTING and papertnnging ANTIQUES Furniture Reflnishing 467-5011 FRANK MEDINA landscaping ond •VICTORIAN PERIOD VARIATION on Cable. Hospital. The formal will expenly done by Hie Old Pro Call Mr Private Buyer Coll 224-6205 & Repairs Gardener Cleon-up, town maintenance PAINTING Speck, 688 3633 anytime SIDS, more commonly consist of both a 15 minute Clean-Up Reasonable Price Free Estimotes Call •PERIOD KITCHENS & INI FRI0R5 known as "crib deaih," is panel discussion of Sudden JOHN'S Home improvement ond Pointing, Hand Stripping Home Improvements 653 4953 CUSTOM FJII1LJ /% WANTED USED WHEEL CHAIR, GOOD Ihe No, I cause of death Infant Dcaih Syndrome and Free Consultation 74H413 \J interior, exterior, wallpapering, fight CLEAN AND REMOVE appliances, fur & Finishing CONDITION Coll 377 6657 SEF! C Vincent Landscape Contractor carpentry 753 124? Freeestimotes among children aged one 15 minutes devoted to niture, brush, etc. from house ond yord JON EKLIINO Antiques Restored Fencing, fi.R. Tie walls, Potios, Shrubs, week to one year. It affects viewer-participation through AH types landscaping ond tree work. RESTORATIONS. REDWING HOME IMPROVEMENTS. RED Tree work, sod, slone, top soil, wood Personals apparently healthy normal telephoned questions and CHARLIE VINCENT, landscape Contractor, Caning, Rushing, WOOD DECKS, Free estimotes. Coll 964 chips, Elc Etc 6472236 children. It crosses all socio- answers. 647-2236 24 hour service PREPARATION & Splint Seat* 7345 VINCENZOPISCIONERT" Mason Contractors economic boundaries- Yet, PAINTING NANCY HERMANCE The program will be YARDS, CELLARS, ATTICS, Also light mov- Londscaping. Railroad Ties, Masonry little is known aboul Ihis repeated Thursday, May 6 at MARTIN D. URBANSKI D A CHIERA, INC. Moson work All kinds ANTIQUE BUYING ing and snowplowing. Coll John, 522 ' Driveway Sealing, Paving Free Estimates PREPARATION PAINTING mysterious killer. ond woterproofing. 277-0445 SERVICE 8 p.m. For further informa- 0366. 2739058 The key lo a long lasting FOR OVER 2SYRS Guest panelists will be: Dr. Itpi'iiTil.ivs llll.il. PAVING paint job is proper prepara. tion, the local SIDS Hotline CLEANUP WAVNE'S LANDSCAPING. Monthly SALVATOREFRICANO Higher Prices Immediate Gloria Schrager. Director of is 763-6671. Driveway Construction AH TVPES MASONRY WORK S CERAMIC lion of house surlace Have pickup truck. Rub- 647-1959 maintenance Sod, seed, RR ties, shrubs Before we paint we wash, cash lor: Jewelry Furni- llLES.Co.ll 277-0211. II link,in Invi'l'ii Ktl.. Mi'ViTsvi •Belgium Block Curbing Freeestimtes. 467 4251. 467 51 25 scrape, sand and caulk ture. Silver, China. Glass. bish and debri« of any Dolls. Oriental rugs. Paint & TERRY HOWELl Mason Conn Fairly priced Call Warren kind and quantity remov- Don't buy new renew! mgs. etc Intermission Auction S.4K. Steps, Sidewalks, Potios, Chimneys Marsh. 273-0272. ed. Attics, cellars, Resurfacing 377 213»,S3S2733or LANDSCAPING Repair work No job too smnll Free est garages, cleaned. Drainage Work 964 8475 377 2054 Commercial Residential Highlights Benefit Fete Seasonal ft construction FRANCESCO CHIERA Piano Tuning Retaining Walls Maintenance. Cleanups - clean-up. 635-8815. Home Improvements Specializes in wall mosaic, cu! slone SUMMIT — An intermis- hardware, Berkeley Heights FRANK SERINA Shrubs • Railroad Ties • Tree work Patio, fireplace, sidewalk, etc For I CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, sion auction will highlight a $100 gift certificate from ?73-4756 647-5984! Work. free estimotes call 273-423) otte< 4 RN Clock Repair Free estimate 756 1087 PM PIANO TUNING the Our House in Harmony Miss Nellie. Summit, and a Royal Collag* of Nursing, piece of Walerford crystal, JOSEPH EPISCOPO AND REPAIRING Concert io be held at ihe London donated by Irish Import*, of DAVIEStCOX R. Di PIANO MASON CONTRACTOR & CERTIFIED High School May 1, when Satisfaction Guaranteed Summit. expert watch & clock repoirs done or RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT COMPLETE Landscaping BUILDER ELECTROLOQIST t he Colonial Chorus of premises. Antique & modern timepieces GENERAL CARPENTRY • RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS * ALTERATIONS KHUELE, 273-6914 22 Bank SI. Summit Westfield and the Hickory Gordon Tremainc, cm ate 7A Beechwood Rd., Summit. 273 4274 Gardening CONCRETE WORK of Calvary Episcopal Chur- • KITCHENS • COUNTER TOP Steps-wolks potios-fireplaces plastering 522-0180 Tree Chapter of (he Sweet Weekly service. Also sod. Adelines will perform. ch, Woodland avenue, will REPLACEMENTS • CUSTOM DECKS • RR ties & shrubs. Yars ol ex grading arid aVoinage work carpentry Every typ* of proba, In- work-twood decks sump pumps installed FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING sulated protw, two modal- hems to be auctioned in- be the auctioneer, Call after 6 P.M. perience. Free estimate- repair or new-tree advise & designing Dressmaking CAUl HORVATH. 277-3529. ltto» ol currant and air clude an Apple II Plus Com- • The concert and auction Call 277-2181 after 6 p.m 277 0266, ... . ,' 994-4016 Tuning Repairing dmmitlzw. puter with disk drive and are for the benefit of Our KINQ IN MASONRY BOB HEILIG. 38 years experience 15 hook-up contributed by House, Inc., group homes EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations in THE LAWN SCAPERS years Moryclotr Unity Concert Artists Stonehenge Compuler Cor- for developmental!) disabled my home CaH Lynn Lohse, 635-0763. luner 239 4253 poration, Summit; a portable persons. INC. Rug Cleaning gas grill and grill set and For ticket information, Professional lawnscaping TUNING, REPAIRS RAY DAWSOM Ben Carfagnini "Mason Ex- REBUILDING RUG STEAM CUAKING. Tony's Rug Cleon cover, donated by Berkeley call 273-4788. Electrical Service pert" has been holding the in8 Service. Springfield 376-0085 Free Mowing and trimming PLAYER PIANOS j- SsalcMtini crown for,30 yrs. Fireplaces, estimates Annual lawn application & PIANOCORDER wet bars, sidewalks steps. LES GOULD Frontier Electric Company, t Clark St , Lawn renovation New Providence Faces Summit. Prompt service No job too small. stucco, patios, retaining 672-4060 Railroad Ties -mulching CASCADE TREE 277-3071 If no answer, 757 5402. walls, stone, brick, block We are full insured and marble work. Sump Plastering SERVICE Summit In TV Quiz Show DRIVEWAYS I 647-4337 464-9589 pumps, waterproofing, etc. TREE REMOVAL, Gutters Residential commercial and tuperl repoir or new sheetrock & toping PRUNING, CHIPS, "Challenge," the weekly the official juitee for this industrial. Free estimates, carpentry & alterations Known recom- academic competition, will match is Mr. .lames Bucklev. LOTS Miscellaneous FERTILIZING & SPRAYING. tully insured 226-8099. mended Summii-Short Hills Oreo Phil Fully insured. be cablecast on Wednesday, Principal ol Cilen Rijgc High GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughly cleaned, CAR CARS Vtaing, shampooing enpert Episcopo Home Improvement I Repair David L«« Waleh, 7SS-3SW April 28 at 9:30 p.m. via School. The winning school flushed, insured. ,S2S S<5 Minor tree ly done Formerly with Sperco 665-0761 Suburban's Local Channel, will return to compete in trimming Prompt, efficient service. NED Reasonable Call 485 2186. Moving TV-3. Round four and possibl> STEVENS, 226-7379, 5-8 p m. seven Roofing COOK'S Appliance Sales and Service on all BECHTS TREE SERVICE This week sees Summit continue to the Champion days ______lURNITURt MOVING AND HAWING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING, gutters ond challenging New Providence. appliances including -room air Complete Tree Care ship and will tecche gift cet - Charlie Vincent. 647 2236 24 hour se'- siding We specialize in all exrenor work KEN LEPORE conditioners, electrical garden equip Fully Insured Warren Brannon is team ad- lificates from Waldenbooks. Gutters-Leaders ment, toasters, vacuum cleaners, irons vice Please coll Mr Speck, 668 3633 visor for Summit and Martin "Challenge" will be ".ecu installed, repaired, cleaned etc llOPorkAve Summit 273 5499 anytime CHUCKBECHT Window Washing LIGHT HAULING Amoving ot appliances Miller directs the New Pro- again on Sunday, May 2 at 7 467-1845 BATHROOM » TILE REPAIR and furniture Attics ond cellars cleared HUGO HODULICH Roofing. 685-1TM vidence team. p.m. via TV-3, Suburban after 5p.m. Tile grouting, tile cleaning and Tubs of unwonted articles Vincf, 273 2363 repoirs. aluminum siding Gutters & Ken Comer, a teacher, is Cableviston's Local Chan- recoulked Coll Rich 381 -3716 leoders 273 4094 the program moderator and nel. The Summit Herald Sundav Anril Hilltopper Nine Pounds 20 Hits Summit Soccer Club Score 6 League Victories The Outdoor Tradition In 13-4 Rout of West Orange Summit Soccer Club teams well on defense were Bren- vnnmii Hijih'.s baseball An totierell said alter the but was blanked the rest ol won six, tied one and lost nan Maigeiler, Justin Kole, CM\\ poimikul utii 20 hiis in contest. "Ii really was the way, Jack Cieorpe had a five games in Mid-New Brian Tucker and Michael fiiiiiij: Wfsi Orange, 13-4. something." . m double. Clark (I-1) lost an Jersey League play last Becker. Peter Kuchler had across riffles Of around liny unharmed. This area offers ti ,i Suburban (. onlerenee l-ric Kurschus was the eight-hitter. weekend. many saves as goalie. By ThomiS Dale Psgllaroli trigger a strike from an in- 'iiiiic. scorinii in c\cry inning quisitive trout. Strike gently stream obstructions where enjoyable fishing, but has a beneficiary of the robust of- A couple of errors proved DIVISION I! Chatham Township 3; Now that the irout season tendency to be crowded. A I Much it bulled owpt ilu* t'euse. He Lim11 ed \Vesi is in'full swing, you will find but firmly when there is a forage fish would con- cosily in the \om io Caldwell. Summit Santos 9; Summit Storm 2 gregate. four mile section of the Big ';iil, Orange to seven hits, stI*Ikinj* New Providence 0 « The Storm was edged by hat weekend crowds are pause in the downstream "We gave them'three drift of the fly line or when The Mickey Fin. Gray Flatbrook (Rt. 206 Hill \ .TLrlli had inc hiiv oui M.\ and walking iwo in u The Santos dominated undefeated Chatham. jamming trout stocked 1 unearned runs," Cotterell any slight bump or tap is felt. Ghost, Black Ghost and any downstream to the Roy ii. iiniiiii a inptc ami double, •sirniii' pitching effort. New Providence. Mike Chatham took an early lead waterways with high hopes ! riii l\tl tftl 111 \W it I Mils , said. "We hit pretty well This is probably a trout tak- of the Matuka patterns are Bridge on Mountain Road) Summit, which t\ 3-3 this Newbold and Pablo Cap- with two unanswered goals f catching "limits" of fish. as well as the half-mile sec- ,...--. Horn had u in pic. se;t MMI (3-1 in i he con - apainsi Tom Bryant, one of The majority of the anglers ing a nymph. popular streamer flies. ihe state's beiier pitchers, pello accounted for three midway through the first Maribou streamers will sure- tion known as the Blewett f'.i'ihit aiut :«o •-mutes, u Ink- tereniel. dropped two other goals each. Bill Taylor two half. Summit stormed back asiream and at lakeside are Favorite nymph patterns 1 hm we fell behind early and ly add trout to the creel. Tract are beautiful pieces of >.i \ e M mi /[) had 11 li roe name -, IO Parsippanv (4-21 and Phil Pardi one. Pardi two minutes into the second offering a virtual smorgas- for Jersey waters include the nu!lov l.'iek1 Cionrjif.' an J couldn't catch up." Stonefly, Caddis, Gold Ribb- These streamers are tied with trout water which offer the and to ( aidwcll {!•}}. The assisted on two tallies and half as center forward Eddie board of baits and lures to fly fishing enthusiast many Kilin ( kirk. Hoth h;i|U two loss in the Chiefs was Sum- Bit! Mati/e (III was the ed Hare's Ear, March Brown maribou feathers which, Peter Richardson on one.Cerney broke away and pass- entice their quarry. The trout opportunities to latch onto nuilo -HHI drove home ihi\\ mit's lirsi in Uie conference. losing pitcher. Cicorge had a and Muskrat. when moved through the Other standouts were for- ed to right wing Doug are so far proving to be very big fish. The Ken Lockwood nns. triple and Clark a pair of Wet flies are designed to water, breath and pulsate. Parstppanv huiii a 4-0 lead ward Jeff Dugas, halfback DiRuggerio, who tipped the cooperative, but is it just a section of the South Branch '' None o t ni y Suinni H iii i he second inninp ai singles. matter of time before the sur- imitate a drowned or struggl- These enticing motion will Peter I Bourne and defender ball into Ihe goal. Kevin often goad trout into strik- of the Raritan has a good \un-> r\ or h;m' had as nuui\ Memorial l-ield and made ti lltyani limited Summit io Claudto Puccio. Goalie Tim Chisholm booted in the ivors acquire a good dose of ing insect. These flies should be fished near the bottom ing, brightly hued maribou trout population and is also ?o hits in ;i jiinic." a Mir- Miiiul up. Sunimil scored seven hits, striking out 10Graves made several saves to Storms' second goal on an caution as a result of the visually stunning. ri-,ed ;incj Lletiyhicd (ouch twice in ihu-second inning. and walking ivyo. preserve the shutout. indirect kick. bombardment. DIVISION III William MHIigan and Paul The carnival atmosphere By no means should the fly Monlville 5; Fleming excelled on defense which prevails on most fisherman confine himself Summit Spirit 4 while Brian Kettenring and waters will tone down con- solely to these waters. There Beacon Hill Hockey Club Honors 30 are over one-hundred In a well-played game pen- David Wood made some siderably after the initial The Beacon Hill Club had Player: Cass Baker and R4n-~*"Sh*fc>ley; Most Improved: outstanding saves in goal. weeks of Ihe season. Crowds streams, brooks and Tony DiChiara. ny Griggs tallied three times tributaries in Jersey which » its annual awards dinner lasi dy Scully; Best Defensive and Jennifer Hand scored The Storm has a record of 1 - will be greatly thinned once Sunday, celebrating the con- Player: Mike Surguy; M(k| Varsity (15 yrs. and up): 3. May rolls around, and it is at harbor year 'round popula- v-t;t>-captains: Andy Lawrence once. Beth Coleman played tions of trout, and these are clusion ol a highly successful Improved: Will Semmes; an outstanding game on DIVISION V this time that the fly fisher- season lor some 134 hockey David Swett Award: Steve and Sieve Swell; Best Offen- man can enjoy his sport fair game to the fly fanciers. sive Players: Andy Lawrence defense. Scolch Plains 4; For those amongst us who players. ' ' Wesson. Summit Strikers 0; Summit Scorpions 2 without the fear of being This was a record number Bantam "A"(13 and 14 and Sieve Swett; Best Defen- trampled by the swarming consider themselves ac- sive Player: Ed Meyercord; Mendharn 0 After falling behind early complished fly fishermen, I ol participants for the 25- yrs.): Captain: Malt Arnold; In the first of two games in the game by two goals, the hordes. yeai history of Beacon Hill Best Offensive Player: Tim Most Improved: Sluart suggest that you try the Van Kapp. played this weekend, Ihe Scorpions countered on a Fly fishing will prove to be Campen's Brook (Warren hockey and allowed full A Moriany; Best Defensive Strikers lied Mendham. penalty shot goal by Sandy and Ii teams ut each age Player: Ned Cooper; Most Beacon Hill will once the most effective method of County), the Mulhockaway again be opening, up ihe Defensive standouts were Opoulos and a score by John taking trout as the fish are Creek (Hunterdon County), level. Improved: Rob Malin. Greg Maigetter, John Evers, Ashley, assisted by Preston The following awards were Baniam "B": Captain: hockey program to all those now wary of baited hooks Flanders Brook (Morris interested next fall. Please Andy Dresdner and goalie Maigetter. Playing well for and heavy lines and will County) or the Clove River presented at the dinner: Stuart Ridgeway; Best Of- Bill Callaghan. Summit were halfbacks John Squirt "A" (9 and 10 fensive Player; Joe Lentini; call Beacon Hill Club for in- steadfastly refuse such offer- (Sussex County). These formation, 277-6655. Weslfield2; Frank and Scott Bevill and ings. Aquatic insect life has streams are guaranteed to years): Captain: David Best Defensive Player: John Summit Strikers 1 fullbacks Robbie Gannon Wesson; liesl Offensive begun io perk up, and these deflate even the hardiest of Will Lyon scored the and Mark Callahan. Mike morsels are rich in protien. egos. Player: David Wesson; Best Strikers' lone goal on a Reeves was outstanding in Defensive Player: Tucker Oratory 9 Erupts, Tops These insects will make up penally kick with seven goal. the bullj. of a trout's diet The fly fishing season has Oswald; Most Improved: minutes left in I he game. Summit Scorpions 9; begun. Savour the fine trout John Hogan. from now until Indian Sum- Chatham Township High Summit Sabers 1; Livingston 0 mer, and the fly fisher can fishing which lies ahead, and Squirt "B": Captain: MillburnO Scorpions1 goals were if you are thinking about tak- Doug Webster; Best Offen- Oratory Prep's baseball capitalize on the trout's Monlclair Immaculate The undefeated Sabers scored by Ben Huneke (2), dietary preferences to con- ing up the sport, now is the sive Player: Greg liru; Best team erupted for six runs in swept a doublebeader from fLY FISHING for trout with streamers will result in big trout, such time to do it. played an outstanding game Sandy Opoulos (2), Mark sistently calch fish. Nymphs, as this 23 inch Rainbow.