mit - Sections- 26 Pages .r iQ t.
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VOL. 91, NO. 9 : 28. 1979 273-4000 »7 A YEAR 15c More Discussions Scheduled Parents, Schfol Board Long Gas Lines, Long Wait Have a Second Meeting Stations Provide By Anne Cooper and gifted students, had been covered, Town Meeting n, included in the the audience voted by a show of hands to Board of Education's regular meeting continue the frank talks at the board's Hours of Pumping last Thursday night, continued the open next regular meeting July 19. discussion of parent-teacher- The first topic discussed was the administration issues, which a group of Alternate School Program, which the parents initiated two weeks ago with o&ard had agreed to discontinue earlier board cooperation. Before the evening ft the week. High School principal was over, however, it became clear that As Crisis Grows Donald Geddis told the audience that the still a third meeting would have to be concept for "an individualized learning scheduled to cover the crowded agenda. The gasoline picture remained grim Summit Texaco, pumps everyday environment" had failed on both within the Summit Area this week with from 7 to 10 a.m. Closed weekends. $8 Became regular business took up most economic and educational grounds. ever-increasing lines, short tempers and limit. Expected to'be out of gas today of Thursday's meeting, the discussion of The pilot program also often called a a sense of crisis pervading the at- and wouldn't be pumping again until issues was delayed until the end of the school within a school, sought to give mosphere. Despite the odd-even July 3, and then only if receives a evening. By 11:40 p.m. when only two students individual schedules to fit in procedure, there didn't seem to be any delivery July 2. subjects, the Alternate School concept with work study programs and lessening of lines andthewaitingtimes Gulf Service Center is out of gas and GETTING THERE -The scenery areand bnlMing.Whcfl completed, toe new tter- vocational classes but it proved to be were anywhere up to nearly three hours. won't have any for customers until July Ike CnlUs tod Lewis M to wdargefctg parking lot wiU be able to bold 425 can. expensive and, according to Geddis, A survey of area gasoline stations to 6. Hours unknown at this point, $8 limit. draattUc cbufet «l late with pllhw Coastracttoa b uU to be on schedule Celanese Gets insignificant in academic gains. find out when they pump, showed the Chevron, Fred's Service is* out of gas beta* sank tor the BOW tier-parking with grand samples being Ukeo this Questioned about students in the following: but expected a delivery soon. garage.aatfUtt rating «f the sM Radio week preliminary to placement of Site Plan OK program and their future next Sep- In Summit: In New Providence: SUM MUBftjc behind Ike site •( Ike mare pUlnga.Costof the garage is set at tember, Geddis explained that they Mobile, Brookside Friendly Service, Exxon on South street pumps from earner afMtpft street and Union place f2 million. Celanese Research Company received would have, in addition to regular pumps 1 to 3 p.m. no limit. Closed 5:30 or 6:00 a.m., depending on how long classes, a number of periods each week to Make room for a new, modern office (Judy Brick Freedman photo) approval Monday night from the weekends. the line is, until noon. Expects to have Planning Board for its Site Plan and En- with specialized teachers in related Suburban Shell, out of gas. No more enough gas until the July delivery is School Board Sets Salaries vironmental Impact Statement. instruction, the career center, math until July 1. Pumps 8 to 9:30 a.m. received. No limit. No weekend opening. skills center, reading lab and group when has gas. Closed weekends, $7 limit IContinueiion Paqf-7i Residents had objected to tree guidance. removal and were also concerned about *•dwW"" <* » proposed detention basin Parent Nancy Lewis asked htm about Herald Interviews Exxon Official at the May » hearing. Celanese revised fc nigh school's dropout rate and Administration Wages Wi Hlled that it is between »H and its plans and eliminated the basin and saved the trees. , comparing favorably with the > of « percent. In addition. Spokesman Says Shortage Up an Average af 6*8% A» • *M» benefit, the liraol
. . _ aMEn, P* tWmSmf ttwt , melabarWlisftoBRCw added, gave condRlgsjal approval to rind hatMrc, Summit Is gasoline would las* xor at least » fight. THat's a don't ttu* you can sug*st a celling. (CwitlmiMiirt»Me3> seeking to expand auM coordinate ways months. cording to the . conpteted. Far the ..,_ We sssSsssssisg Uss» ssJsrjss tea As to me claim that lankeniaiv being Toe allocation fade* to dealers is the baftSa^ September j, SummM prin- Week's Gifts at 91,328 held offshore, filled with crude ott which same throughout the United States. He ce saWleiwul rang* from flMO to l&jmnt iwneo&er dWrlcts for could be made into gasoline, to force the didn't know why New Jersey was so hard 'ffrflH* compatible superintendent of school price up, he denied it. "'The same hit unless it was the fact that so many Replying to questions from the floor U7WB salaries, tb* HeraW found that charges were made in 1974 about the businesses were located in the suburbs about Dr. Wander's pay rate, board Wettftetd, a district which a New Jersey Camp Fund Drive, With tankers. It was disproved then and wUl and people had to drive to get to work. president James B. Clark said, "We fed Education Association representative be now." "Everybody is getting 78 percent of He explained the harbors in this last year's allotment for June. The Summit," wifl pay Its superintendent, country can't accept some of the larger Department of Energy regulations Vandals Cancel who has five year*'experience, $5O,70O Week to Go, At $4,006 tankers as there isn't "enough draft. So establish the base period. In case of my for the coining year and will include the we have to lay the tankers off shore and company, it worked out to 78 percent. use of a car, a benefit Fiander does not New contributions totalling-$1,328.79 Grateful Family" and another for $25 in bring some oil in on a barge to lighten The total gasoline volume we are Out Railroad's receive. Hie Westfield district has 6,500 for the week, a nearrecord, brought the memory of Norman S. Max. the ship. Then they can bring the tanker producing this month is 98 percent of this students. 31st annual Summit Herald Fresh Air All contributions- received are in. It takes weeks for a tanker to get here time last year. DEP regulations say 20 percent has to be held back for certain Refurbishing The 1WM0 superintendent's salary in Camp Fund across the $4,000 mark as of acknowledged weekly in the Herald from the Middle East. We don't always Chatham Township, a K through 12 Tuesday. Among donors this week was unless otherwise specified and im- know when they will arrive. Once they (Continued on Page 2) While ConRail Is giving the Summit district with 2,000 students is $45,000. the Soroptimist Club of Summit, an mediately turned over to Family Service railroad station a new look, vandals are There are no fringe benefits for the 'annual supporter of the campaign, Association. The Association has sole So Far So Good trying to undo the process. superintendent, who has IS years ex- which contributed $863.79. There was use of the donations, makes the camp "While we were working on the perience. also a $200 donation from the Summit selections and operates the camp bathrooms, vandals broke into the men's In attempting to poll superintendents Area Chapter, American Red Cross. program. Donations received are City-Owned Vehicles Still room and set a fire in a waste basket in other comparable districts, the Donations to date now stand at deposited in Summit and Elizabeth which blackened the new piaster walls Herald found that some wanted queries $4,006.18. At this time last week when the Trust Co. and ceilings," said Donald Wallworth, in writing, others were evasive or flately drive was in its ninth week, con- Those who receive two-week superintendent of Passenger Stations. refuted to answer while soil others had tributions were at the $5,100 mark. The vacations are usually boys and girls who Supplied With Enough Gas "Windows were broken, too." not yet been allocated their 197*80 fund will officially end next week, July S. otherwise would remain in the city by Lucy Meyer March, 35 percent in April. May and Summit's station, will have repairs salaries. A total of 100 local boys and girls from during the summer because of family The rest of us may be waiting in long June. Since people have used heal continuing through the summer, not only (ComkuMi o* needy families are scheduled to attend financial difficulties. Others who are to meet the Board of Health's complaints camp this summer. , lines to get gasoline but the city has no recently only for supplying hot water. chosen come from broken or foster problem. the company has been able to "get by". Other donations in the order they were homes. ™" A contractor has promised to come in Holiday Means received this week came* from the AU departments are allowed ttie same ''I don't know how we can go into the July and put a new roof on. We can t Klwanis Club of Summit, *1W; Mr. and Contributions should be forwarded to amount of gasoline as they received last winter, months with only 70 percent of paint the interior until the roof is in- Early Deadline Mrs. William C. Totten, $10; Lawrence the Summit Herald, 22 Bank street, year at this time. Getty Refining and our oil allotment. People will have to stalled. Our work on the station will take S.May, 15; Florence Richardson, $25; A. Summit, New Jersey 07901. Checks Marketing furnishes the city's gas. receive more deliveries and get only some weeks as we only have a minimal J. Polling, $25 and Jean I. Summersby, should be made payable to the "Summit Preference goes to the police, fire and part of their oil each time. This is Because of Independence Day holiday sanitation departments, but gas is also ,. (Continuedon PaB« 2' on Wednesday, July 4, deadlines for the $25. There was also a $50 gift from "A Herald Fresh Air Fund.", wasteful as far as saving energy is available for the Board of Health, the concerned as my trucks will have to July s edition of The Herald have been Road Department, the Parks Depart- make many trips to a house instead of changed. ment etc. The supplier has given no one stop," he said. The deadlines, for all sports material, Car Mishaps Injure Nine Branch Ends Fall indication that any cutbacks will be People with larger tanks won't receive weddings, engagements, club notices, made. letters to the editor and photographs will Nine persons, including a 14-year old Summit avenue. any more oil than those with smaller Prey To The Cicadas be noon on Saturday, June 30, The boy'riding a moped he allegedly stole, Taken to Overlook for treatment were . The price of city gas keeps going up ones. Joan Willinger, 48, of Mount Freedom, but not as rapicly as for the public's As to price, he said it could easily get Residents have something else to deadline for '(spot news" will be noon were injured in five road accidents here time on Monday, July 2, while the last week. driver of one car and Mildred MiUinger, cars. The city may not increase its up to 85 cents a gallon. It's in the low 70s blame on this year's invasion of cicadas 75, of Jersey City, a passenger, and consumption over last year. now. "OPEC will meet in July to discuss besides noise and their general nuisance deadline for classified advertising will Police said the unidentified moped be 3 p,m. on MMfry, July 2. driver suffered bruises and cuts when Marc B, Lees, 30, of Hillside, driver of - However, oil to heat residents homes the prices. We are not suppliers of fuel value* the second car. may be harder to obtain. At Stephens- oil. We buy it from a major company." 1 According to City Forester William Material received alter the deadlines the vehicle skidded and overturned on will be omitted tram the July 5 edition. Lowell avenue near Morris avenue after The mishap occured when the Miller Company they said their supplier Miller thinks people will have to put ftjnan, the targe number of free branch was not encouraging. "Oil will be in The Herald offiets wUl be dosed all leading a police chase Into the cRy from MUllnger car, going south on Summit their thermostats lower than they VMS *rtm attached leaves which are short supply and a rationing basis, a day on Wednesday, July 4, Chatham. A 13-year old passenger was avenue, and the Lees vehicle, traveling usually have in Jtheir homes. "We will &Bing> lawns and streets around the also injured in the accident. on the Service road, collided hi the percentage of normal requirements." spread what oil we have around so there tityhaye been caused by female cicadas Three persons were hurt on Monday in intersection. said Thomas. will be as little discomfort as possible." No Paper Pickup a one-car crash on Division avenue near Both can were towed from the scene. His company was cut by 30 percent in he said. : ! the species, seeking a Levina Court In a threeicar accident on Monday at place io deposit her eggs, cuts deeply Scheduled in July Sprinfleld and Summit avenue, police Be Careful titto the branch twigs, Calnan said, Taken to Overlook. Hospital for treatment of injuries were the driver, are still unable to explain the reason for Causing the branches eventually to There will be ho paper pickup in the mishap since one driver does not breaktaff. The result, or what he called Michael D. Lewis, 21, of Berkeley Summit daring: July. Collection Is ex- Heights, and two passengers, Mary speak English and a second driver Unleaded Gas vs. Leaded "*n overall hair cut for trees and pected to begin again in August under a doesn't remember what happened, while * " " wiU not cause permanent Corrigan, 19, and Kevin Corrigan, 17, new contract. ... also of Berkeley Heights. the third driver said (hat aU he knew is Some motorists ask for unleaded anyway. So when we run out of unleaded, Prfarto that time, evary homeowner thatbiJbumpersbecanie locked with the gasoline when their automobiles could those drivers can't get anything at all." •coveror^aytpbegln , Police said U*rts had driven into thJkO Division avewie from Old. Springfield first. wdKyen by jtoAece Honk use regular or premium gas, and this The cars on regular gas which have Kim*,», of Warren ttfinsntp. • creates a problem for those cars which unleaded put in. think they will get »bowU«»oit avenue whan the car suddenly went out of eaggol ana crushed in toapole. According to police, me driver « the were built to operate on unleaded fuel better mileage, but he doubts that they l others win thud car, Richard S. Hutton, 35, of will. "They pay more for the gas, but I twlgsas the i driver nor the passengers don't think they will go farther as both »how the accident occured. Lowell.avenue was driving wesson can which take unleaded only next sjiruig, couMH I avenue when his bumpers can't.use anything else as a leaded types of gasoline have the same 89 oc- itqnoHnal. . — *--—1 front the scene. tane rating." v accident was , .joked Into 10**'* vehicle. noule won't fit into a gas tank that needs e away for 17 TtoeteipwtaenforWdtheHuttoncarto unleaded," said Charles Mitchell!, He suggested that drivers who can use laid, U that crsjh Sttjine secottd '.«# driven by owner and operator of Ashwood Exxon. leaded gas stick to it and not deprive come up,. Three WH**, vw* »1» Mured in a unleaded cars of the only fuel they can two-car SeeMeS on Wednesday on the Berttia NT. ]|irdeU,«, of Union, who was "The unleaded noule is narrower than South Service Tfefd oT Route 24 and the leaded. And it's against the lawv THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1979 No Alcoholic Nips Permitted Car Mishaps Injure With two major outdoor programs reminded thai it Is illegal to bring IConttnued from Page 1J coming up at Memorial Field, tlie alcoholic beverages onto the field ['reservation Hall Jazz Concert Violators will be arrested and subject to injured She was taken to Overlook (or Michael H. Walton, 20, of Irvington. a fine and or jail sentence. treatment Walton told police that as he and tomorrow night and the July 4th ob- Besides hard liquor, the prohibition Patrolman Scott Miller investigated, Billerts both headed north on Summit servance next Wednesday, residents are also applies to beer and wine A cyclist was injured last Tuesday avenue, Billerts suddenly turned left in when he collided with a car on Summit front of his car. Walter said he tried to avenue and Ridge road. Taken to halt in time to avoid a collision but was Overlook for treatment was Karl W. unable to do so. Quartz under glass. Billerts, 27, of Summit avenue. Police Patrolman Dave Formichella in- identified the driver of the car as vestigated. Our i lassie clocks have modern ijuarw movements 41)0- d
The Ch«niber«itC
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"You wouldn't know it to look at me now, but I used to NEW RED CROSS have a wagon that weighed two DIRECTOR — Mrs. Robert tons and felt a block long. W. Nichols of Crane circle, New Providence, present I thought that was the price executive secretary -of the you had to pay if you were a wife Summit Area Red Cross with kids, dogs and groceries to Chapter, has been named haul around. executive director to suc- DAYS SALE One day, my oldest daughter, ceed Richard L. Corby of who had become very energy con- Summit, who i* retiring Wed., June 27 thru Sat., June 30 scious, said, 'Mom, what are you June 30 became of Uuieas. As full-time director of the driving that big thing for? Why Chapter, Mrs. Nichols will don't you get something smaller?' "Before. I wedlo have lo vrestle with a beached whale. No mmderl fell tired all the limit" also be responsible for her Then and there, I decided to former position with the lick this weight problem of mine. assistance of volunteer First, I looked at the little workers, thai permitting station wagdns.They felt tinny the Chapter to operate with only one paid position. Mrs. and unsafe. And they didn't hold Nichols has been a volunteer Semi-Annual Clothing Sale much of anything. with the Summit area Ret) Then I looked at the Volvo Cross Chapter since 1M3 \ Now In Progress " when she and her husband wagon. What a shock! It had " Selected Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits became co-chairmen of firsi almost as much room in back as Reg. $230to $295 Now $195 to $250 ' the monster I'd been driving. Yet aid instruction to succeec Mrs. Theodore Lange, am Selected Austin Reed Suits when 1 drove it, it handled more she has been executivt Reg. $175 to $225.. Now $148 lo $191" like my husband^ sports car. secretary from 1969 Selected Cricketeer Suils : It felt safe; solid, maneuverable. Because of her added offlci Reg. S150to$IS5....- Now $127 to $157 \ It was easy to park. And 1 could duties, Richard Baldwin o look over the steering wheel New Providence will sue " Selected Blazers and Sport Coats instead of through it. ceed her as co-chairman o Reg. $IOOtoSI75 Now $80 to $140 I Somehow, since buying that first aid. Corby tucceedei • Selected Slack in-coordinated fabrics «' Miss Marge Vesper at Reg. $25 io $45 Now $20 lo $36- Volvo wagon, I feel more executive director in 1977 liberatedr . The Summit Area Red Crost Although our assortment is large, it does not include our entire stock. ' Statistics show that 9 out of 10 Chapter serves Springfield We're looking forwardto seeing you. ' people who have bought new New Providence, Berkele; Volvos are happy. Heights and Passaic Town Why not follow the Volvo ship, as well as Summit. weight reduction plan yourself? For in-depth reporting on You have everything to gain. the local scene, read the Summit Herald every week. VOXiVO A car you can believe in. "nisismeaft£rlosinghatfalon.i/cettikeiinewmmany Special 3 Day Sale • tmmtigo or ANtatcft COMWMTION LCMM* MMIIARU Large Group Special Group T 6LOODMKISUHE «^ Your genttoui Mjpnort mum continuation All Long Sleeve | Arrow Sport Shirts : = Of Washable Slacks = Of Ihi m*ny WTVICM Irtfty fiiwn by your NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST VOLVO DEALER Had Crow For mmtf» you m invitad lo Dress Shirts Reg. $15. to $20. 1 Reg. $16.50 to $30.00 5 UM th« Blood Ptttuura Proorim. ' NOW20«7oOFF = Hi Miy yet It could UW you* tif«. NOW NOW =AH Whites, Button Downs, 00 00 LONG-TERM LEASING — EUROPEAN DELIVERY AVAILABLE" TAKE A FEW MINUTES $10.00 3 Included I $10 to$20 PLACE Summit Elirtwih Irutt Co
Soringfictd An Summit DATE: Wtdnmw TIME: 10:00 AM 10 I PM
- ALM-
H.ACE. ChtpHtHoMi CUTE: TutKlavtandFiMMyi TIME Tumdavi - 2 00 lo 4 00 PM 396 Springfield Avt. ilgunn's Charge Fridavi-d Xto U 30AM Store Hours Mon. ThursEve. til9 Summit N.J. American Express •UMMIT AREA UUPTCH - KHWNQ Wcekdlyco5:3O 277-1771 Vita Master Charge THE SUMMIT HEBALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1979 Page 3 Playgrounds Melick to Head United Set Thane? i>; Hie Summit Boat* of Way Drive in Summit Recreate, will fxwevttfcb year "A Summer HolliUy" Edwin F Melick has been the Summit Insurance over ten years, Melick has asthctkemeforitssBmmw appointed 1979 Campaign Advisory Board, chairman been active in various playgrounds. The seven- Chairman for Summit, of the New Jersey capacities with United Way week program will feature United Way of Summit and Ombudsman Committee, Campaigns. He and his wife activities with a 'holiday New Providence president president of the Summit Judy have two daughters, flair1 each week. William W. Carlough, Jr. Wilson School P.T.A., Alison, a student at Yale Hie all playground area* has announced. member of the management University, and Jenny, a are Tattock, Memorial Melick is a director in the and marketing advisory 1979 graduate of Summit Field, Edb« Cottar Play- public affairs department of committee of Brookdale .High School and about to ground. MaWe PUygrawd, Prudential Insurance Community College, Lin- enter Smith College. Wilson Park Plav^wuid, Company. During his 21 croft, and has been elected Melick has selected many and Lincoln School play years with Prudential he to a three year term as of his campaign Division area, ~- ' has been employed in trustee and treasurer of the Chairpersons for the 1979 PRESIDENT - Thomai The playgrounds arc now various areas. He is a Newark Community Center campaign, and asks that (Randy) MUea. formerly of open. The hours of operation graduate of Amherst of the Arts. anyone wishing to assist him Summit postmaster of the are >:M a.m. to 12 noon, and College and Boston A resident of Summit for phone his home, 273-1530; Vamhall Post Office wai 1 p.m. to i p.m., Monday University and served for Edwin F. Melick elected president of the New through Thursday, and 1 two years in the U.S. Army Jersey State Chapter of the p.m. to i p.m. on Fridays. » as Personnel Coordinator in National Asaociatlon of The playgrounds will be Ce Ch8pel> and Bruce r the Medical Laboratories of Postmasters at It's 4lit P£ bvl "*"• 0- ••»«• closed from U noon tUl l ;« eri«» Oiurch. Pastor., rabbis and rep the Chemical Corps. annual convention which In his many community was held In WUdwood Crest p.m. for lunch. activities Melick served on in Jane. Miles, a former Included with the regular resident of Summit and a activities will be such graduate of Summit High special scheduled event* as School has been active In the the Summit Playground Crime Victims to Benefit Under Postmaater Asaociatlon for Olympics, State Playground six years, serving as a Olympics, special tourna- district vice president on the ments, Play day, picnics, New County Program, Rotary Told state level for the past five cook-outi, and arts and In an effort to provide ficient information office until a trial is over, years. crafts. some assistance to victims regarding the case at hand will now be returned within of crime and witnesses for or are not correctly ap- a matter of days with a new the prosecution, the Union prised of their rights. system of photographing the N«J. Institute Gives Degrees County Prosecutor's office According to Stamler, the stolen goods. Victims of will institute a new program new program, which will be crimes will also be fully told Three area students at the place, civil engineering, and next month, John Stamler, initially funded at $30,000 of their rights As an New Jersey Institute of Richard Ciekurs of 113 The Union County Prosecutor, with two CETA employees example, Stamler said that told a meeting of the Rotary Technology, Newark, were FeUsway, New Providence, acting as counselors, will be a victim can als" o bring a Club on Monday at the granted degrees at com- mechanical engineering, aimed at providing more civil auit against a convicted Squire Restaurant. mencement exercises held and William Mruk of 115 than routine assistance criminal even after a FLORSHEIM' May 25, Grant avenue, also of New Stamler said that all too Stamler said that recovered conviction has been handed The graduates Included Providence, electrical often, the victim of a crime stolen merchandise which down. For Men Charles Carbone of 38 Mitele engineering. or the prosecution witness usually remains in the Other parts of the are not provided with suf- hands of the prosecutor's program would provide areas within the Court Oexter-Bass-Clarks-Rockport House where crime victims 9 and prosecution witnesses may relax before being NEWLY ELECTED- Mrs. RED CROSS SHOES MMTYApple Tree summoned to testify. Susan Watts of Summit is Mothers with young chil- the newly elected president dren will be provided with of the Summit Area Com- For Women To Preview July 1 volunteer baby-sitters when munity Council. She is a and if they are summoned to former chairman of the Lay Socialites • Amalfi • Caressa ".TheAppleTree,"a musical show by Sheldon Harnick appear in court. Committee on Education and former member of and Jerry Bock, will be presented in preview by the "The new program", Metropolitan Musical Theater on Sunday July l at The Summit's Environmental Stamler said, "is designed Commission. The Summit Reeves-Reed Arboretum. Scheduled to begin at 3 p m to make the life of a crime • Area Community Council the performance is free and open to the public. victim or a prosecution (SACC) maintains a livilee Dell's i u m m 11- witness, lust a little more Community Rcxource Performed on Broadway in 1966, "The Apple Tree" comfortable during a time Center at It* office on SI onn acll oTcrisU-We Open Monday & Thursday TU 9 273-2042 ?££'* "ISIS * T """to! comedies.Tfhe MMT U»t
Nancy F. Mueller, Junior 20% High School physical education teacher, is at- SALE tending the fifth annual 30% conference of the Our Classic Slip-on Organization of State and 25% District Chairpersons of the •Sterling A SiUcr Plate Cu pi by Johnston & Murphy National Association for • Raulo • Porringer*. 25% Girls and Women in Sport. • Banks • Bracelet 62.90 • Add A Pearl Necklaces The conference is in Washington, D.C. thisweek. Worth every penny at the regular The purpose of the con- 25% ®ff price of 92.50, our fine tasseled ference is to find direction Quarlz»LCD"LEO"Star\ Suwpr,ti in the.music lacufoof farjfent Place School, and serves on the Board of the Chamber | Music Guild of Summit and Short Hills. , Sto is a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and has served on the faculty there. . Saturday's concert is free and open to the public. WeyewHave A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard J Weyer of Parslppany, have announced the birth of a daughter, Lani Kathleen Mrs. Weyer is the former Kathleen R. Soffel of Summit. The grandparents are Mrs. Rose S. Soffel of Summit and Mrs. Anne Weyer. (Wallburg Photo) (Bachrach Photo) (Bachrach Photo) 60 Plus Club Mrs. Nathaniel S. Cor win Mrs. Jonathan J. Murphy Mrs. Matthew P. Jalfe Mrs. Kyle B. Van Stun Sets Meeting Corwin-Smith Murphy-Luke Joffe-Heyman Van Saun-Malcolm The next meeting of the 60+ Club of St. Teresa's will ' Deborah Lynn Smith, Patricia A. and Jennifer E Jane Trafford Luke, Winans, Jr., while ushers Barbara Jill Heyman, bridesmaid, as were Sum Jane Elder Malcolm, daughter of David M. and Smith and Celeste I^opes daughter of Mr and Mrs. included David A. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Graham, Irene Panke and Melissa M. Van Saun of be held Sunday July l, ai daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Goaben. 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall Uira H. Smith of Summit, David Burdick was besl John A Luke of Bedford, Jr., John A. Luke, Jr., and Kerry Heyman of New York Joan Williamson. Klrby and Fraser Malcolm of Summit and Nathaniel Silleck man. Ushers were Garrison NY., and West Chop, Mass., WffliamH. Luke, brothers of and of La Gorce Island, Lindsay Cote were junior Raymond A. Buchanan of New members are invited and of Drakes Island, Me., Goshen was beat man, while to join. Corwin, son of Mr and Mrs. R., Jr., Seth and Walden and Jonathan Joseph the bride, as well as Andrew «a., formerly of Snminit, Drideamaida. Courtney Conn was married to Kyle Bern Garrison R. Corwin of Corwin. Murphy, son of Mr and Mrs. Gundlach and Peter Marie, *nd Matthew Patrick Jfl ' Mary Etttabeth Joffe, usher* were the bride's Van Saun on June 23 In Saint brothers, William P., Jr., Scarsdale, NY., were A Summit High School Joseph Murphy of Summit Ann's By-Tbe-Sea, Ken- Senator Wants married June 22 at Christ graduate, the bride is also a and of Sanibel, Island, Fla., The bride is a graduate of and Allen F. Malcolm, the BedfordRippowam nebunkport, Me. The brother, of Hanover, N.H. Church. Rev. Joseph graduate of William Smith were married June 23 in ceremony was performed People Power Gilmore performed the Saint Matthews Episcopal School, of the Wooster The bride, a graduate of College. School of Briarcoff Cottage by Dr. Laman H. Bruner, State Senator James I' evening ceremony, which Her husband, a graduate Church, Bedford. Rev. Jr., rector of the church and Skldmore College, Is Vreeland of Towaco. was followed by a reception Daniel Miner performed the and of the Lienhard School associated with the toiasury of Hebron Academy, was of Nursing. chaplain of the New York Republican, 24th District at the home of the bride's also graduated from Hobai i ceremony. S State Assembly. division of Citicorp, New has announced his suppori parents. YorkCtty. College. Hope L. Hetherington Her husband, ail alunanui era of the The bridegroom is the son for legislation giving New The bride was given in The couple will spend the served as matron of honor of the Pingry School and Her husband, a graduate Jersey voters Die powers of marriage by her parents. summer in Europe. In •»*»«-. were wbers. of Mr. andMra. Richard F. for her sister. Bridesmaids emeritus of The bride is a graduate of Van Saun of Gqthan, N.Y., Initiative and referendum Maid of honor was Tiny September they will reside were Mary B. Vail, MeUnda recently recetvea Ins M.B.ft •ch, Short Hills, Noting that residents of 23 Weisblat. Bridesmaids were at Corwall Bridge, Conn. Rev. Kenneth Kent PI** School and of rioSnUtfwT Trafford, Cynthia Murphy from Pe$e University* Hail Sawt Lawrence University. The bride's at other atajts have these and Susan Maria. Pamela the a«^ treasury analyst stor of Saint " V» Engagement Announced Gundlach was flower girl. for Stauffer £b«mical Church, Linden, Her husband, a Graduate Best man was Walter E. Company. •'<•-.}, Mr. andMrs. JJ>. Zeigter Delaware, is an audit u f oak w+ sister, to Mexico, flie couple direct voice In L 8011 °' ™rf of Delaware, is a (_ Jacquelii was a reside in New York. Natalie A. Ross, daughter and would "make of Mr. and Mrs. John P. government pay greater „..„„ -^. " programmer with SOBS of 32 Hobart avenue, attention to the opinions and ^Kgler, a graduate >"***«*&, Murray Hill, Pingry School Graduates was awarded a B.A. degree needs of the public". of Summit High School an A November wedding is Ten local students have by Vassar College, Senator Vreeland said of the University oPlanned. avenue; Elizabeth Sacks of been graduated from the 166 HiUcrest avenue, and Poughkeepsie, NY., at some of the public Pingry School, .Hillside. William Taggart of 40 commencement exercises disillusionment with state The graduates included Hillcrest avenue. held May 27. government may be Christopher Bartlett of 3 A graduate of Kent Place lessened if the voters have Plymouth road; Kathleen Bartiett was awarded a School, she majored in initiative and referendum Baxley of 65 Portland road; plaque for lacrosse, while English. powers. VVfedding Abigail HoUister of 67 New Lovett received the new England avenue; John Dick Gradwohl soccer cup Holman of 1Q Woodcroft for the most team spirit and road, and Nancy Hopkins of was a cum laude inductee Protect AU Friendly 141 Canoe Brook parkway. last year. He was also a Invitations nominee for the Class of 1902 ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Fun Also graduated were by Cane and other fine stationers Philip Lovett of 100 Prospect Emblem. Donald Tlmmerman of Guaranfttd fur Hill avenue; Judith Holman was a 1979 in- Madison announce , the Either engraved Or elegantly printed Goodwin of 96 New England ductee into cum laude, while engagement of their i avenue, Christine Neely of 4 he was also as a National daughter, Mary EUiabeth, Sforagt In Ovr to William H. White, son of Old Fashioned Ueut. and Mrs. Charles D. Montview road; Kristoph Merit Scholarship semi- Yatsko Rollenhagen of 186 Summit finalist and finalist. Mr. aad Mrs. Graham White Vault On Prtmi$*$ t Courtesy of Beechwood read. A Service* graduate of Dasqutsae Prices Yatsko-lngmundson Dartmouth Gives Degrees University, where she The Arboretum was the Suzanne O'Amico of Four local students at received a B.S. degree hi Repairs a Remodeling | Mrs. Ronald E. William* of at setting June 9 for the Princeton was maid of Dartmouth College, 2 Colt road. nursing, Miss Tlmmerman wedding of Kathryn Jeanne honor, while Norman Hanover, N.H., were Mrs. Sargent was a is a registered none at' Low Summer »»••« 376-3385 Ingmundson, daughter of Bartlett of Groton was best granted bachelor's degrees member of the freshman Overlook Hospital. Her Mrs. John Ingmundsofi of man. Ushers were Thomas at commencement exer- council, on the winter nance is a recent graduate 681 Morn*lurnpil mnmtitiMiKUi«M* n a» imdHhil Urartu tat In iw ol K* amm (WMttinlli-tilt «* In bun ».!>» «J. sales • crafts* foods • music • entertainment It's Fair Time • \ on Springfield Avenue In tow*. d June 30th 104 jRain oamJuly7) SPONSORED BY THE SUMMIT MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION gHUBSPAY, JUNE 28,1979 Page 5 YES Has New Y Offers La Leche Summer Hours Shape-Up to Meet Y.E.8. summer hours There are openings in the LaLeche League of N0>Mi*d*y,Jn>ett,a>d Summit Area YMCA's Summit-New Providence eoatiaae antil August ». summer Lifting and Con- will hold the third of its A* neirh—W will 1M M:M ditioning program offered series of meetings on to 2:» p.m. and working for boys grades 7 to 12 who Wednesday, July 11. All papers wW be available wish to prepare for par- women interested in daring toe same hoars. ticular sports during the breastfeeding are invited to summer or fall. Directed by attend the 8 p.m meeting Ronald R. Coleman, the which will be held at 35 Rush Awards program will cover all Kendrick road. New muscle groups, with each Providence. M.D. Degree athlete concentrating on The Topic for the evening development for his par- will be "Childbirth The ticular sport. Richard Nightingale, son Baby and the Family " of Dr. and Mrs. E. Richard Under supervision, Beverly Karl, a league Nightingale of Murray Hill, athletes will use the leader, will head the was awarded an M.D. universal gym, weight discussion, paying special degree by Rush Medical room, light exercise attention to the subject of College, Rush-Presbyterian- equipment, running track, Lactation and Sexuality Saint Luke's Medical and gym with individual Mrs Karl, an area Center, Chicago, III., at guidance provided each resident, has recently commencement exercises participant. They may also returned from the La Leche held June 9. work out in the pool after League International classes which are scheduled He also holds a B.A. Convention in Atlanta for Tuesday and Thursday Georgia. degree from Grinnell afternoons, 2 to 3 p.m. College. For further information or YMCA "Youth Action" and help relating to breast summer "Drop In" Mn.WUUimR.dowIe feeding, the following Mrs. Michael J. Heftier membership is required. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Piraneo of Laurel numbers may be called; 464 Colgate Gives Call the Y, 273-3330, for drive, New Providence, announce the engagement of 0775 and 376-1644 Quade-Bentley Heffler-Crawford further information. their daughter, Linda Ann of Summit, to Gregory Pamela June Bentley, N.Y. were junior B.A. Degree Michael Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Martin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaids. Carol Crawford and Mrs. Crawford is a of Moriessen, Pa. A graduate of Selon Hall University, Rochester U. Michael Jeffrey Hefner graduate of Hood College, Area Students South Orange. Miss Piraneo is a technical mathematics Robert 0. Bentley of David Grohman of Mark A. Greaney, son of were married June 16 in the Falrport, N.Y., and William Summit was best man, who attended the University assistant with Exxon Research and Engineering Com- Awards B.S. Mrs. T.J. Greaney, Jr., of 50 Helen Hills Chapel, Nor- of Michigan and received a Graduate pany, Florham Park. Her fiance, a graduate of Carnegie R. Quade, ion of Marjorie while Douglas Quade of Tanglewood drive, and of thampton, Mass., by Justice Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa., is a project engineer Quade of Summit and of Summit, the bridegroom's master's degree in music Cynthia Cave of Summit Lynn Greer, daughter of the late Mr. Greaney, waa of the Peace Mrs. Adeline education from the and Joshua Fowler of with the same corporation. A spring wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs William G Robert H. Quade of North brother was an usher, as awarded a B.A. degree in Murray. Following the late East, Pa., were married were Robert. W. Bentley of University of Massachusetts Murray Hill were among 60 Greer, Jr., of Druid Hill chemistry and philosophy afternoon ceremony, a at Amherst. seniors who were graduated road, has been awarded a June 23 at Garrett Memorial Rochester, the bride's by Colgate University, reception was held at the Lipscomb is Alumni Head Her husband, a graduate from the Gill Saint Ber- B.S. degree, cum laude, Chapel, Keuka Lake, N.Y. brother; and John Selander Hamilton, N.Y., at Yankee Pedlar Inn, Charles S Lipscomb of chairman of the Major Gifts of Rutgers University, who nard's School. Ber- from the School of Nursing, Rev. David E. Durham of Boston, Mass. Keith commencement exercises Holyoke, Mass. Summit took office as Campaign and has been received a master's degree nardsville, at com- University of Rochester, performed the morning Savage, the bride's cousin, held May 27. president-elect of the chairman of the National The bride is the daughter in computer science from mencement exercises held N.Y ceremony, which was was ringbearer. He will attend graduate Vanderbilt University Living Endowment Cam- of Mr. and Mrs. W. Donham the same branch of the June 9. Named to the National followed by a reception at The bride is a 1879 school at Colorado Alumni Association during paign and a member of the Crawford of Beaumont, University of At the same ceremonies, Alumni Assocition Board of Dean's List, Miss Greer Belhurst Cattle, Geneva, graduate of Russell Sage University in the fall. Vanderbilt's recent alumni Tex., formerly of Summit. Massachusetts, will be sophomore Paul Irwin, son reunion in Nashville Directors representing the plans to join the nursing N.Y. College. She is a chemist Her husband's parents are The bride waa given in employed by Baylor associated with Bell of Mr and Mrs. Robert D Lipscomb, vice-president Northeast region He has staff of the pediatrics Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Laboratories, Holmdel. Irwin of New Providence, served as president and department at Strong marriage by her father. Medical Center Norwich U. Heffter of Fairlawn. of W.H. Morton & Co., is a Diane WUber of Moravia, Her husband, a graduate The couple will reside in was presented an award for member of the class of 1943. treasurer of the New York Memorial Hospital, The bride was attended by the greater New York area. community participation. He serves as regional Vanderbilt Club Rochester N.Y. was maid of honor. of Summit High School and Confers B.A. Joan Heffler, the Brtdecmaida Included Anne of Ithaca College, is in the bridegroom's sister, while H. Quade of Summit, the advertising business. John C. Major, son of David Heffler, the bridegroom's sister; Ellen Following a wedding trip Arnold and Chris Major of 6 bridegroom's brother, was Steudlng of Woodstock, through the Finger Lakes' Beekman road, was best man. Ushers included N.Y., and Gail Marx of region of New York State, awarded a B.A. degree in Bruce and Philip Crawford, Vernon, Conn. Nancy and the couple will be residing in English by Norwich the bride's brothers. Sara Simpson of Rochester, Houston, Tex., after July 15. University, Normfield, Vt, at commencement exer- *': i i cises held May 26. Major also received his Army Reserve commission ISABEL PALMER as a second lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps. At Norwich, he was active Interiors in *oecer, akliaft and lapr«M«, far which to 525 MIUBURN AVENUE canty* vanrsltor tetters. SHORT WILS. N€W J£RS£Y OF I fMlTj .^.,..,T_^r. ;mm*r~7m- been chosen winner •( the 1171 Fortnightly Club- Semi- Award Scholarship. A graduate of Summit High School this year. Kristin plans to enter Temple Closed Wednesday, July 4th SHOESALE University, Philadelphia, in the fall. Her major will be a five-year architecture savings for misses, juniors, girls, boys, infants S S course in Engineering Technology. Serving on the Scholarship Committee 9.99 24.99 were Mrs. Alfred S. Doyle, Celebrate the holiday. Shop for these Jr., chairman, Mrs. Joseph H. Thatcher and Mrs. Thomas R. Meredith. fashion values beginning tomorrow. NATURALIZED Ohio Wesleyan THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT MISSES & JUNIOR T - SHIRTS GIRLS SWIMSUITS Season's popular styles in 1 & 2 pc ; Solids & Gives Degrees Assorted solid colors. Sizes S • M • L Reg $12 $15 now $6.99 • $7.99 prints Sizes 4 14 Two local students at Ohio Reg. $8.50 - $9.50 now $4.99 • $5.99 Wesleyan University, Delaware, 0., were granted MISSES SWIMSUITS GIRLS JOG SHORTS A selected group of one & two piece styles B.A. degrees at com- Poly/cotton style In solid colors. Sizes 4 -14. mencement exercises held Reg. $26 $32 OOW 20% • 40% Off June 10. Reg $4 • $4.50 now $2.59 • $2.99 Algnor «Bass» Baretraps»Clarks«Scholl The degree recipients included Karen P. Pier of 40 MISSES & JUNIOR TERRY GIRLS SHORT SETS Tanglewood drive and James P. Weisse of 77 Druid SEPARATES Assorted print styles. Sizes 4-14 Casual and Walking Shoes Hill road. Shorts, tops, coverups HOW 20% Off Reg. $7- $7.50 I1OW $3.99 MISSES & JUNIOR SKIRTS GIRLS SUNDRESSES S Assorted prints & solids. Cotton blend prints, great for warm weather. 9.99 Reg. $20 • $28 flOW $12.90 • $15.90 Sizes 4-14. Reg. $7.50 -$14 Outdorables-Welco-Grasshoppers MISSES & JUNIOR DESIGNER now $4.99$7.99 JEANS ,and more Gloria Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Sasson BOYS SHIRTS now 20% off Assorted knit styles In stripes & solids. Sizes 4 DANSKIN 20. Reg. $4.50 $9 HOW $2.99 - $4.99 MISSES SUMMER DRESSES BOYS SHORTS & SWIMWEAR A large selection of Known makers to choose Jogger style In many colors. Sizes 4 • 20 20% Oil and more from 1/3 Off Reg $4 • $8 now $2.99 - $4.99 MISSES HANDBAGS INFANT & TODDLER PLAYWEAR Pants, Swimsults, Leotards, Tights, Socks, Shirts Tunics and Shorts A fine group of white vinyls Sunsuits, shortalls, overall sets, coveralls Reg.$16$19 MM $10.90 Reg $5.50 - $16 now $4.49 • $9.99 MISSES LOUNGE SHIFTS, GOING TO ITALY - Jane GOWNS &SLEEPWEAR Duggin, Summit High A timely group from our lingerie shop.. 1 /3 Of I School foreign language teacher, is one of ten teachers in the U.S. awarded a Fnllbright-Hayes Fellowship to study for six TheCONTRYCOBH weeks in Italy this summer. Mist Daggan will attend the Village Shopping Center, New Providence, N.J., 4654165 University ef Perugia Bardy Farms Shopping Center, Warren. N.J., 755-1315 participating In a seminar studying Italian culture and literature. Phge 6 THE SUMMIT HERALP, THURSDAY, JUNE 28.1879 a little Sunshine on the Question of Energy >COHEN medbtejy SUMM ERALD David Cohea 4i JrHMMeBt »f Hem fiy^ Cause, a M»**r i'U«»J iw..-?' '^)KSi!*4*i:*jAA< tl*.;. * i J ~.., asked to support. have become our prime supporters. To SPOT - TMftplctuqi of the southwest Although this year's 16,000 goal may them we say "Thank you again." Also not be met in full, we are hopeful that corner of Summit avenue and Union this year, there are many who are place Is d#kd July 2.1*99, and was enough contributions will be received giving for the first time and to those we to send our 100 local needy children to ' undoubtedly token to show the turn- say "Thank you'." To those who of-the-ewury policeman guarding a . camp this summer for at least one haven't donated yet, we say "Please." week instead of the customary two. pita of bflonfllngs salvaged from the The children who have been selected The children selected are products of "Grea{ flreof 1899," which had that to go to camp are our neighbors. The homes where there is great financial mornini consumed most of the least we can do» is lend a hand to these peed, where the purchase of enough "Edoaf Block" (a continuous row of helpless youngsters who, because of food sometimes presents a problem. stores and apartment! running half their youth, cannot help themselves. Other children come from broken way from Beechwood road to homes or from Homes where charged Checks and money orders can be Summit avenue). But It show* much emotions, dlsruptiveneu and violence mailed to The Summit Herald, 22 Bank more. The Iron-handraited Summit are the norm. If these children can be street, Summit,- OTflOl. And don't avenue bridge climbed steeply up permitted to get away from this at- forget, that every penny donated, goes and over the train tracks, which mosphere for even a week, they will be directly into paying camp expenses. were then «t straff tevef, and the given a lift and a new lease on life, There's so "overhead" or "cam- houses shown,were fwoef four *vti ten albeit briefly. paign expenses," What you give, goes stood on the then faref. area -which , We would hope that those who have directly into helping a local child. was subsequently dug away to make the down ramp when tha track* were lowered In 1904. The house on the left (for many years SHea'» tavern) was presumably demoltehtoV but the one And Now It's Skylab to Give on the right was moved, to 201 Morris only part of the Edgar block which of which can still be seen. (Con- avenue, and the two beyond I) to No. was spared by the fire was the tributed by the Summit Historical Us a Headache 12 and No. 14-16 William street. The portion at Ballsh's corner, vettlges Society.) ^ As4f there wasn't enough to worry sometime in July, would begin to enter .about, what with ever-increasing in- the atmosphere where large pieces nation aaii efttiieal shortage of gas and would disintegrate, bat some large it««e^npBfljrt«g\ong lines rf waiting *ttb >W,wiwiwiaftil» additional worry *ot1*Br# fl»»,*>omedSkyla b will fall. knew not where. * Letters Looking Backward -, AlWo^gk the scltatiits and computer With aU the technology needed to Baps Salary Increase ttattsed government. It Is In Ninety Yean Age celebration. areas of smaller school )f|«r^Bith>l(d* against portions of assemble SkyUb, put it into orbit, keep Editor, Summit Herald: The Summit Herald reported a rumor +•+ + School administrators enrollment and fewer that a Chinese family had at least suc- 'Twenty-live Years Ago it there with men working tastte while schools that rcgknaltaatkm Mgb, there still have a'gifted and talented' ceeded In renting a store with the purpose New members of the board of trustees of it orbltted earth, was another scientific program of their own; it is has already started in New of opening a laundry. the Family Service Association included ible feeling that marvel. But wasn't any thought given ca1H«dfetJpriUics In a •Jersey- - asiag the The tax rate was 29 cents'on each $100 of Hugo Riemer of WMttredge road, Ogden D. come down. The to what would happen when Skylab conuacting school system assessed valuation, or seven cent* on MOO Gammer of (Valley View avenue,. John M. aspect, became old and «oW«Ht7 Didn't fee the rewards are survival of real evaluation, because of m recent MackJe of Wooduuid avenue and fowellT. computer •ci«nUsts a«4 <*1mputer Jftperta' aadac UK tana unie some completion of the water system. Kerby, alio of Woodland avenue. with the realm that gravity weald flnaUY win van Temarkane salaries, Average ftttetdance lor' the year in Common Council rewned the Zahodiakin idea ootakir fl*.#M,jyo just CounhrSAoolWitrictNumber 19, which property on Morris turnpike and River - into space, out end the State* wflujM pumge »K* > roadfromresidential toofflceand research we and votkh&r tt»j»chool Super- included central and western Summit, was ante earth and while doing «, !»s*B>l* J«S pupils, representing an increase of » usage. bulked ta can do crath into area* yapoMtea blt percent from toe previous year. The Officers of the Exchange Club were landed aupfl enroUment anything. If NASA could tilMfi/imfatge to mm. the aalartea building is the present City Han. Philip AjEZolina, president:'John J. to say "You Magpry, vice president; Jack S. Squires, men on the hav* our returttutg spacecraft 1*11 into ' + + + we looked to secretary, and Alfred Critelll, treasurer. ato'taeen the pacific ocean, Seventy-five Yean Ago to aim our The fee tor engineering services on the planets yar4# at wbm uptceshlps W« were on ' . TenYearsAgo ' our own _ Henry & Colt of E3m place was elected a And when to put into truitae of the N.J. Auto Chib-AM Offfcera of the Junior Iieague included n&*-* we all the dttpcilttn of In Mr*. Walttr Fumegan, president; Mrs. :a, had tetsomethtag.be done John R- teyon, vice president; Mrs. were " tokUngtt MichaelW. Bristol, treasurer; Mrs, Robert Though A. Italia, correspondiug secretary, and by Mrs. ThonuwD. Kent, recording secretary, little At the Strand Theater; RwtTtarrlson in and «Dt. DoottW. bjekan Five Yeart Ago < cloud , Lr*j»lmef of Summit was elected tiwerU dWrhuun of the board of the Art Center, jm Marco Polo BesUurant, BWMorril, V walj granted A ttning variance to •ohoatt weeivea-*«3,9K 14 irscaoorprograms. . i J ' -•.-,•', .THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1979 P»gt 7 letters Braille Course Outside «m~—„*, At Red Cross wn to tte com- fa^.^t some of these. Summit Events listed are either Mhos), personnel with free and open to the public, .maximum public outcry •ffipr- a. ewrse. to or of general interest for •hpuM also work against traajcrlUai^ The non-profit purposes. iwwding top officials with »U1 Ms* to Isfo September Deadline for inclusion is more -or. avenue, M.L.S.; Davie P. B.A.; Eleanor K. Haugh of 8 Lawrence' J. Corsi of 28 Gallinson drive, M.S W • Bernstein of. 18 Walnut Clearview drive, Ed. M; Eighth street, B.A.; Mark S. Silidker of 91 street, M.B.A.; Loree Carle T. Klech of 116 Rotary Christine L. Demkowicz of Hunterdon boulevard, B A Collins of 47 Woodland drive, M.B.A.; Michael 104 Hickson drive, M.S. and Peter E. Tishler of 152 avenue, J.D.; MaryAnn E. McGowan of 16 Ruthven Douglas W. Frsnssen, Murray Hill boulevard, B.A. place, B.A.; B.R. M.B.A.; Thomas A. Gamon Pellegrenelli of 32 Webster of 216 Woodbine circle, avenue, B.A., and Brian P. M.B.A.; Julie P. Bardinvier Local Scientist Richardson of 147 Summit of 75 Ox Bow drive, M.S.W.; Attends Confab avenue, B.S. Janis Hertz of 83 Pineway, ""mlt EdB*«Uo" A-***" «»•»« »*« FLOHSHEIM Other Summit residents B.A., and Robert E. Kopacz David E. Cincotu of the are, (tap photo) Pamela Walton Juafcr Hleh who received degrees in- of 115 Woodbine circle, B.A. Celanese Research Com- i W I««b teteW. wh« ehairedtbe emi S cluded Frank P. Sabo of 24 Other New Providence pany, Summit, recently IDembwrnak Ktam Tanglewood drive, M.B.A.; graduates were Robert W. attended a week-long course D <• « J" •"T r Robert W. Savage of 87 Lockwood of 854 Springfield on Polymer blends, grafts oeatloo member Beekman road, B.A.; John avenue, M.S.; James M. and blocks held at Lehigh photo FrankBn School prtaclpal Russell Tltas (toft) CLEABANI P. Stelzer of 107 Mountain McCloskey of 29 Pearl University, Bethlehem, Pa. avenue, B.S.; Kurt L. street, M.A.; Antoinette J. He was among 27 scien- Thraen of 351 Springfield Messina of 44 Gales drive, tists and engineers par- avenue, B.A.; Maureen A. Ed. O.; Margaret E. ticipating in the event. Prices Smylie Named Hershey VJP. Charles A. SmyUe. of Corporation's operating He has remained hi that Summit has been elected divisions. capacity since Y 4 S was Start vice president, ad- merged into the Hmh«v ministration, of Hershey A native of New York ChocoTate ComnaiurX From Foods Corporation, Hershey City. SmyUe Joined Y & S i»77 Com«»ny »B !SALE! president Richard A Candies in 1947 as Assistant Zimmerman announced Plant Manager in SmyUe is a 1912 graduate •ofay- Philadelphia an! became of the U.S. Naval Andemy, In his new position vice president in 1856, and he served in the Navv Smylie will assist Zim- executive vice president in until 1947, reaching the rank merman as liaison with the »»», and president in 1965. of Lieutenant Carnmander. SUITS Vandals Cancel (Continued from Page 1) SPORTCOATS staff and get funds from the state g. Summit's station will have a Department of Transportation (DOT) d ceiling when the new Ughtina is for the job. The railroad has their own sd. New toilets have already been DRESS SHIRTS carpenters and plumbers, and we had to put in. get permission from the union for an The outside painting, above the tracks 0 outside contractor for the roof," w™* » Pe«|n8 badly is not on the SPORT SHIRTS 20% schedule at present. "That would OFF Wallworth explained. requU* shutting off the power so we BERMUDAS ConRail men are cleaning, scrubbing, won't tackle it yet as the trains couldn't plastering and repairing the whole ran and.commuters would be stranded," the superintendent said. , ^ MtY DAY ARRIVAL DURUM JUUT * AUOUST LARGE SELECTION HOWSEEWASHWCTOH Also 9woao.0nesoatptaoeiojtty. Heart ofhi»t6rica(V*shingion On* block from m« Smithsonian and Hlrehhorn Museum, A walk to WaUabees • Stacy Adams SUITS 1 VWihingtontotrcriap Wattractiont OiMtdninatJltaoandshopping mall. Knockarounds • Hush Puppi & SPORTCOATS 2 OFF COBBLER SALE HOURS I , New Providence, N.J. MON,THUR,FRI Center. Warren, N,d, TILL 9:00 NTvW 1 w,, Will., S.lr. 9: THE SUMMIT HEBALP, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1979 i'age 9 Storms, Typhoon*, Whirlwinds Minor Division Champions Add Sparkle to Your Home or Office . Wbirlwlndf fp victory Storms bested the Belle- Whirlwinds Included Chris Falre Cleaners Typhoons In Generalis, who collected With Beautiful, Distinctive Photographic Art ASWfe CiampaaJw an exciting contest as Tim two hits and played ex- ptOMbprtflj Of fbt Mackta, Peter Stein, Steve cellent defense; Matt - - - Weason and George Stafford Ciampa. who pitched for the iMgue'selihth season came led the attack. Peter Stein winners; and Steve Bassler to a Close last week. struck out 15, while and Matt Martin, who The Storms captured the Cowtruction in^idBa"« d«Wi'., „ allowing only four hits and collected doubles. Robert semnd-half championship of one walk for the Storms. BevUl and tsse Twill each also had a double and a executed two double nlays Adam MlBchel of thedoubled wit* the bases mart ofil wins and 1 loss to TVpboons allowed only five loaded to drive in three tadtwo^Buobi, aWfchadBWwiTtrttepito hits. runs. SleaMrrTyphoonTffirrt and catcher Mfr " '~ half winmn <5 the National i-13 got their only hit Storms-11 Whirlwinds-8 > Squalls-2 -Thunderbolts-6 arssa a= -,._,.-_._„ Storms-t paced by a combined five- The Dawson Ford of hotS halves in thethe Dawson Ford Thunderbolts-1 bit pitching performance by. Whirlwinds, once again NatiojMl Division) and U* TOWwta* i» victory with a Peter Stein pitched a one- Steve Wesson, Pat Tully and paced by Robert BevUl, Dawaon Ford Whirlwind* strong pitching per- hitter, struck out 10, didn't Michael Zegarski, the defeated the Deerpath (winners of both halves in and two hits, issue a walk and contributed Deuchler Opticians Storms Construction Thunderbolts the American Diriiion) in —"- relieved two doubles as the Deuchler completed the season with a behind Bevill's three-hitter tl>e champions'circle ; out the Opticians Storms defeated win.over the Planners and bases-loaded double. The SUrms were coached with the the Deerpath Construction Diversified Squalls. The The Whirlwind defense was by Carroll Mackln, Allan Thunderbolts. K.C. Storms ended the second outstanding, robbing the linker and Joel Stein, while ._— Hailing* pitched for thehalf of the season with a Thunderbolts of several U* Typhoons' coaches were three Thunderbolts, allowing only record of S-l and 14-4extra-base hits. Matt Martin overall, winning the division had an outstanding game aand championship forth e second with a triple, a single, four- half of the season. stolen bases, three RBI's See Large Selection at Gallery Preview and two defensive gems. Bob Btsclottl and Bob Whirlwinds-13 Steve Bisciotti tripled and Beginning June 30th BevUl:':••/••, Storms-18 fine pitching performance Cyclones-11 doubled, Sal Sellers •;•''•+ + + •.' Whirlwinds-3 as the Printon-Kane Mon- The Dawson Ford doubeled and singled, and - Storms-9 , Peter Lucido, David soons defeated the Torcon, Whirlwinds, led by Stacy Steve Bassler collected two Cyclones-5 Zimmer, Peter Stein and Inc. BUzzard*. Wells end Corallo's five stolen bases, hits for the Whirlwinds. For Steve Wesson and PatPat Tully paced a lthlt Greg Home each had two edged the Imperial the Thunderbolts, Wally -....- a_«s th.use Deuchlemnnda»r UUUUICdoublesI BDanOd Ba Single° ' . Products Cyclones. Other Long collected two hits and Tully combined to (OPPOSITE THE TRAIN STATION) five-hitter M the • Opticians Storms belted the Deirdre Elmiger and Dave standouts for the Chris Zotti belted a triple. ftm'ius er n.««. w-rt whirlwinds. McCann continued their struck ' • The Imperial Products CycloneseSed their season and strong pitching led the ROOfS Dawson Ford Whirlwinds to Bisciotti and Steve Bassler m,-u n-^j ~»«.», »Ug bat belted out a each had two hits. Chris SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Martin couscttd two grandUam home run and a Generalis had an unassisted Wh. Caw Baker got Soubie for six BBI's. Craig double play. George Clapp . hits lor the Monsoons. WensUu also doubled, while had three hits and an Mike McLendon collected 1 unassisted double play for STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 Stonns-9 two hits. The BUnards the Tornadoes, while Lou Bttoards-4 batten were ltd by BUICascuuw and Justin Kole Fisher with a double and a each had two hits. Chris single. Spinner and Mingle handled the pitching for the Tor- WbJrhrtods-u nadoes. ards. Almost every, Blizzards-7 + + + At a Roots Sale the business or professional man can save substantially on traditional clothing C Storms-4 from Hickey-Freeman, Graham iGunn, Southwick, and our own Beacon Hill, and other fine makers Typhoons-2 as well as our classically styled furnishings and sportswear. ; ^ - We offer important saving in our young n^^ of summer apgrtaw—r on ««tti ne»(. • ^ • -. . ;•-' • - • i-: Don't miss IJrtl Roots Sale. Enjoythe luxury of our clothes, and ttie savings we offer.' MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEM'S CLOTHING i*— Dress Shirts 15.99-39.99 YOUNG MEN'S WEAR Suits 139.90-219.90 A fine group of cottons and cotton blends; A select group, including Southwick, button downs and pin collars. Were 21. - 55. Unconstructed Sport Coats 39.99 Graham & Gunn, our own Beacon Hill, and Double and single breasted styles, some others. Were 175.-295. Neckwear 4.99-12.99 reversible. Chino, homespun and hopsack Pure silk, linen, cotton, madras. in cottons and cotton blends. Were 60. - 70. Suits by Hickey-Freeman Were 8.50 - 22.50 299.90-359.90 Suits 89.99 -129.99 Two and three piece wool blends and some Two and three piece tropical worsteds. cotton blends. Were 110 - 150, Were 375.-450. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Sport Coats 64.99-84.99 Sport Coats 1/2 Off Sport Shirts 13..99- 29.99 Linen blends in solid colors, silk plaids, and An extensive selection of summer weights Long and short sleeves in cotton, madras cotton madras plaids. Were 80. -115. Were 95. - 240. Now 46.90 • 119.90 andcoolsummerblends. Were20.-40. Sport Coats by Hickey-Freeman MINOR DIVISION CHAMPS-first half ckampioM of the National Division of the Knit Shirts 12.99-27.99 BOYS' WEAR Summit Junior Baseball Minor Leagae were the BellcrFalre Cleaners Typhoons. 229.90-259.90 Cottons and cotton blends in an array of Standing are. from the left; Paal Johnson, Sam Pusco. coach; Allan Osborae. Adam A great assortment of silk blend summer Mlschel. Jeff Peterson. Rusty Barrows. Phil Ryan, coach; Steven Hubbard, Rustln stripes and solid colors. Were 18. - 35. Vested Suits 74.99* tweeds, wool and mohair blazers. Jones; kneeling from the left: Danny Shipley. Doag Hammer, Jamie Klawmann, Pat A good selection of solids and plaids m Straps. Michael Fnseo, Bob Latore. Phillip Ryan, batboy. (Alexander Johnson was Were 285.-325. absent when photo was taken.) polyester and linen and polyester and wool. Raincoats 89.90 Were 95. Unico Junior Golf July 16 in Summit Single breasted, light weight wash and wear our shop for women Sport Coats 29.99-44.99' immediate registration from Gleneagles. Tan only. Were 125. The Board of Recreation Golf Cup Championshtp. encouraged. Madras plaids, seersuckers, solids Commtsskwen of Summit As the UNICO Mayors Applicants will be entered Tailored and Casual Jackets Were 42.50 - 55 have set aside Monday, Jury Cup Jr. Golf Tournament on a first come, first served Slacks 29.90 16 for the UNICO Mayors deadline of July 14 nears 44. - 89. basis for the SO spots open in A select group of dress and casual slacks, Polo for Boys 44.99 - 74.99 the competition according to Indian madras, polyester and wool, Cotton and linen blends. Were 66. - 120. Dick Micone, the Chairman By Ralph Lauren. Sport coats, madias, polyester and linen. Were 40 - 65. THE HAIR VILLAGE Participants will report to Skirts, Slacks and Shorts 19. - 49. patch madras, corduroy. Suits, two piece the Summit municipal golf with pleated pants. Were 55. - 95, course at 7:55 a.m.Awards Styles forSprin g and Summer, were 26. - 74. INTRODUCING . . will bedtetributed by Mayor Frank H. Lehr at 11:30 a.m. SHOES Shirts, Sweaters, Tops 13. - 39. Knit Shirts 9.99' • Applications for A variety of interesting stripes in a fine blend NICK registration are available at Johnston & Murphy Shoes 62.90 Long and short sleeves; all cotton and cotton the Summit municipal golf blends. Were 18-55. of cotton and polyester Were 13 14,50 HAIR STYLING SPECIAL,* course or from Dick Micone, Tassel slipons, fully leather lined. 77*8800. "Any member of Short Sleeve Pajamas 7.99 - 9.99' wash — Cut •— Bloy» dry — Condition Summit UNICO can supply Were 92.50 Dresses 22.-109. an application. The com- All cotton, cotton blends, silk and polyester, Stripes and solids, long and short pants mittee invites aU Junior and dozens of unadvertised specials. Polyester and cotton blend. Were 9.50 - 1 b 00 golfers, age 12-U to take were 30.-150. MO part •iummil Red Sjnk Mum»|.mr, onh Offer sood Jun» U thro July 5 Not all styles in all sizes and colors; Student Gets come early for best selections: •by Mr. Nick — Ladies Only : B.A., Honor All merchandise subject to prior sale. • Eric Patel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R Patel of 39 Oak Ridge avenue, was awarded an A.B. degree In en- vironmental policy-making by Brown University, ROOTS Providence, R.I., at com- mencement exercBts held sumirot/monday arid thursday until 9/ 277-1234 _ June 4. . '* radbmk/wednesdayandfridayuntil9/ 747-1800 M In addition, Patel was w elected to Phi Beta Kappa. morriitown/wednesday and friday until 9/ 267-1334 On campus he was active riverside square, twekensack/monday through friday until 9:30/ 342-6500 In the student coalition, the daUy newspaper,' volleyhall, ROOTS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS, MASTER CHARGE, VISA (*««." BtrtdtyHttt, the issues magazine and the [_. _ environmental coaBUon. THE SUMMIT HKBALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 88,1979 Page 10 Bank Poet to Shenton 314 Junior High 9th Graders Get "Graduation" Certificates f Z*!L!&JS&!£j!i forfNatonSftSnU warded certificates at Kw BmU mmm New York Of the 314 class members, University with a BA degree awards for in political science and scholarship OFFICE MACHINES Summit Avenue and Bank Si ^SS&tSSUX cS^VDiv.dDeGuzman, c«*monW w^Tcher* MUajmW and Sandra Delaney, corresponding " Theresa Gsch- w Beohlke, They may appear l» IK- like an> other U. Laura Donnelly, recording *; anDeborah Maine nrssman with whom you nun* in dail* ™nlut secretary, as weU as DonalS MWvtel man Jennifer Brown, Susan McBrtarhr. Scab, hul they ate especially qualified pn»feM.i«nu Valerie Hay. How P. DeBanico, principal: Hatem, Sara Davies, Michele Del Q Abo, Maureen McCarthy, Schlpant, Anna IMTMtn!* who have rarnttl the Cl.ll desi|{nalMHi I sSrttbrifflth.Anne, Schneider, Thomas Sch- mmplelinp five yean* of intensive MillepM'* Grande, Anne deReyna, James McColgan, John do you Brenda DeRienzo, Laura ^J" Gruber, Thereta McColgan, David McCray, wallle, Daniel Schwartz, »ludie* anil hsvt- nu*l ihe national profession i David Shea, Paid Sheehan, uncl J-UhirSI Mandimf-. required lo !.<•«,.11.. Donnelly and Ellen Eckert. r, Emily John llcGowan, Maryteth Chartered Life Inderwriler. Also receiving scholarship McGrath, Laurie McLen- Dorothy Shipley, Ann recognize 1 Hansler^ The (thjertive uf the CU |>r»|[rani i» m»l 011 BEIFUS Daniel don, Patrick MacMahon, to help life underwriters fcatn the Kuhietl kirn*, Meghan McNamara, Eileen Chartered i-dpe thai is needed lo wrvc lh«-ir rlienls' life u< Joaeph ht-alth insurance needs wHI. hut lo infill i« '»>< IN SOUTH ORANGE Meier, Ihe altitude of plarinK ihr rlU^nlh' intereM OIM. James life their own, YOUR CONVENIENT Tdrn- in a Chapter »\ the \111eriean SIM «i» Chartered Life t nderwritem in ><»ur ana (.it MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Underwriters? know them Iwllif M> I hul ihi-t ran IM-IHT -<-r 3SSS3. Miur life insurance IWMIV Elizabeth Hutson, Cathy S&SP«evi, Swe? SCLU 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE Incandela and Robert GREATER NEWARK CHAPTER SOUTH ORANQE 762-7500 Izmuiian. Scholarship awards also went to Douglas Keith, Geoffrey Keith, Timothy Kennedy, Allan MacKinnon, Jacqueline sp Mary Maureen McCarthy, Reto ll7Hn Murray, Bohert Meier, ~" Melissa SK5" and New High Rate Francine Rota. Other recipients of scholarship awards were Jenktas, Kate ^ffi^S^^ Wood. David Work, Mat- Christine Rusnak, Karen Tta»fty Jotason, Sarappo, Anna Schneider, thewZanelll. PaulaZScWchl Daniel Steinberg, Joseph Stempek, Peter Tabash, ! £S JobnTheriot, Robert Ungar, Catherine Whiter andDavld Work. Student Winner of Unique * The Junior High Class of l«7t includes,: Abigail Adams, TNoSre Adams, Gloria AddbnUio, Scott Scholarship from Teachers Ady. Mary ^ose Ahern, Currently she is , Patrick Ahern, Alberto Following the tradition of granting and Alonso, J 1 Bland, Nina , donated by the Summit Squire and Susan Boehlke, Melissa will enter Brasdywyna College In Bern Banna of Tokyo, MUIburn, while Bonifay, Richard Bon- Maryland: to Ihe fan. hncheon fortw o waa given by the tempo, Suzanne Botteill, "Aerespooiefrom the businecaes Hunt Chib and The Office in Summit Marika Breza, Lynn Brick, wilttng todonste for this educational Dawn Brodman, Jennifer project was heartening," said Gunaar Brown, Paul Bruder, Marsh, chairman of the SEA Chairmao of the selection com- Catherine 'Bruton, June scholarship committM and a Junior mittee was Mary Lou Fenwtck, Buckley, Susan Callahain High aodal stodtoa teacher. Marsh Junto High English teacher. Other Jacqueline Callegari, noted that ttw Summit scbooTstaff meiwhiHff of 0K coomlttee weret available Alvaro Candno, Margaret ^^. •niiMii.a.t.1 nilli W •I.«.I.1I..IM« ,|, , John Groome, Elaine Baumrmd, Casciano, Anthony ma witnvtasnr m purcnasnig me Alberta Sehnert, Jean Canning and CatuUo, Dominick Chiera, raffle UckeU. Leslie Carey. Giaconda Chiera, . Keith Lori wttl pursue a career In fashion Chisholm, Nancy July 1,1979 Christensen, Allyson YM Indian Tribe Leaders Chosen Clark, Kenneth Clark, Daniel Ctaytonni, Stephen Close, Robert Coffey, Corey Coleman, Matthew Conti, Covlello, Daniel .... of Newfall's programs are invited on mr Thomas Crowtey, flahawack to contact one of the above Tribe, will be Medicine officers or Ronald Coleman t Curtis, Grant Cujtiss, •HOiBtwDMl yflf * Man.' at the YMCA, 27S-3J30. teDWSaaDavtoK Matthew Welch of New SSofc*™ r . Providence will be a Regular and Statement Newly elected for todiaa Traumaater for the YMCA Holy Guides (fathers and n»amhtr ofr lS» Golden daug^er*. grades 4 toe.)Gives Degrees Arrow Tribe, Federation Over 450 father-child «^. **—- Taylor of couplet participated tnU Two local women were li> Tribe, past season in the national graduated by Holy Crow iefW,a, MS W^J^BrommawWeharA program, which aree Collage, Worcester, Mass., *T»«w da%D*l6 bftp establish at commencement exer- Sea P«W«4#m WinwAago cloiereUttoalupe between data bald June 1. Eckert Tribe, Smoke jKft parents and children. The graduate* Included , £*M»fl, Schaffner of niaelaga,partidpantshave Six-Month Certificates oiSy B«*«*»y . H«lgW a gytt and awto ttme each Morlarty of 03 Prospect Hill »Sm. ****** 0' tlePawiiee «** at«* Y, wlm apedal avenue. ' AT HIGHEST'W(St TH£ COMPOUNDING Of federal reflations require that a • withdrawn or tronifem OFF announces summer sale of our of national brand suits Including iffn«r & Marx, Crlcketeer, Aus- Ttwmas Stuart, Haggar and THE SUMMIT HEKALP, THURSDAY, JUNE 28.1979 Page II • --J NOT SAVE BY/Rtf S ALONE. So in celebration of the Grand on deposit for 14 months. These gifts Since 1891, we've been helping area Opening of our new office in Roseland, cannot be made available for thetransfer residents and businesses by creating savers at our Summit and Short Hills of funds already within the bank banking products to meet their financial offices will not only receive our highest on 26-week Money Market needs. In addition to our wide variety of rates, they'll also receive exquisite free „__ _ Certificates. SUMMIT savings plans, we've developed Telephone of crystal, china, pewter and silver just for reserves the right to Transfer to help our customers earn interest saving at Summit and Elizabeth Trust substitute comparable quality on their normally idle checking funds. Company. items on all gifts. We've given SUMMIT loan customers This was too fine an offer to limit Come into our Summit a program of percentage point discounts just tojourriew Roseland savers. That's or Short Hills office and browse that lets them reduce the interest rate on why we're making the through our display. You really their loan. beautiful free gifts should see these gifts in And today, when convenience is more you see below, person to fully appreciate important than ever, our Summit available to their beauty. and Short Hills customers have savers at Saving the complete Drive-Up and parking SUMMIT facilities to speed them through their Way. banking transactions. Now with If you're not already our customer, why all of these not use this free gift promotion as an opportunity to experience personal banking beautiful 'The SUMMIT Way." our Summit and gifts and the Short Hills offices, too! highest savings Through July 31st, when you make a rates allowed by Summit and deposit of $5O0,$l,Q0O, $2,500, $5,000 or law, we don't want Elizabeth more to a new or existing savings, account you to lose sight of the real reason for saving at SUMMIT MAIN OFHCE: 367 Sprtflgflfad Jtn&oe .'277-6200. HOUR: Lobby 7*0«T»n.-Z-0Op.«l.,'Hhi»»dajtrWMilng-6«l-fc0Op.m. , fMtfMKrflf,,.the personal way WaBt-Kp 2a0p-m.-6Mpjn.Ttnm4l*y mning until trOOpm. Drive-In SM0 a.m.-6O0 p.m. Thursday evening until *00 p m. , toeserv* y Off Women's Fashions «f VMiiVMil. Mr* M**K $250 or more deposit, choose from gifts below. FREE GIFTS >5,000 Category $1,000 Category S2SO Category 1.4 piece Iray-table sel 1.24 piece glats set 1. Dial slacking bins 2. Chaise Lounge ILawnCfuir 2. Luggage Carrier 3. Comforter 3. Pyre» 9 piece starter set 3. Sand Chair 4. Ovemijrit Bag 4.G.E digital alarm clock 4. St. Mary's Blanket 5. 10 Cup Pen: 5. (tog* 4-8 cup pare 5. Pillows (?) 6. G E AM/FM portable radio S.GE AM/FM portable radio 6. LSI larmm (with two-way power) 7. nobaon can opener 7.To»BjgwiU!uinbre*i 7. Black & Decker lawn trimmer (wMiknHe sharpen*) S.Gemto7plecesptee«t 8. Hamilton Beach blender S. Cora* 1200W Ian b»(Mf nacnnvjuh. DOOM another gift horn Hw earn* category W i i ii'hngiii '!•> ^gena J ly 13, wn and appllea to IIM Summit OWIceotft •RP^SUSSPSK?^ MaoHwot •rtdoitliemootn. - "S \ •4»! THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1979 Rosemont Graduates Theater Selects Lighting, Technical Heads Three local students al Rosemont College. Fa . Mrs C II lirtnkman Ann John Hutson and Bill Haines.both of Summit,have been house Association were granted degrees at E Gibbons, daughter of Mr chosen as lighting designer and technical director, The first production of the season, "The Apple Tree'', commencement exercises and Mrs James T Gibbons, will be presented at the Playhouse, 10 New England respectively, for the 1979 season of the YMCA-sponsored held May 12. and Therese A McEnroe, avenue, July 6,7 and 8 and July 13. Hand 15, all at 8 p.m. Metropolitan Musical Theater, which will showcase Degree recipients in daughter ol Mr and Mrs The play consists of two shorter musical comedies, one "The Apple Tree" and "Jesus Christ Superstar" during eluded Patricia A Brink- John W McEnroe the summer. about the story of Adam and Eve and the second about Now in his third year in professional theater, Hutson Passionella, a modern Cinderella has served as master electrician for Alvin Ailey and Young persons interested in working in the production lighting designer for the United States Navy Band, when office and on the stage crews should call the MMT box these groups appeared at Summit High School office, 273-9191, or Haines, 277-1183, or Hutson, 273-1595 WOMEN'S COUNSELING Tickets for the performances may be obtained by Currently a junior at the High School, Haines was AND technical director for "Woinderful Town" and master calling 273-9191 or at the MMT box office at the YMCA, 67 Maple street. carpenter for "Li'l Abner", He has also worked with Overlook Musical Theater, Encore Players and the Play- PSYCHOTHERAPY SERVICE IBS South Livingston Ave , Livingston Summit Men Re-elected f'//*-r» tilth I III mil Hint inn r i la I HHIII^/I/I:1 E. William Nash jr. and today. nt iiunlftnh i ii«l Joseph E. Partenheimer, both of Summit, have been The Kessler Institute is a MEMBERS NEW YOhK STOCK EXCHANGE INC Day and evening appointments re-elected to three-year voluntary, non-profit AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES available terms on the Board of specialized hospital and Stock*, Bondl, Commodities, Investment* and Actsmory Servx* Trustees of the Kessler rehabilitation center for f 11 Institute for Rehabilitation physically handicapped Suite 500 lor information or Federal funding of over $l Last year the state and confidence in New Jersey's billion during the next four federal government new transportation com- years should enable New provided a $60 million missioner, Louis Gam- baccini Since Gambaccini Get To Know Us In Berkeley Heights Jersey to link the suburbs subsidy for bus operations in and the cities with a network New Jersey. took office, Rinaldo said of new buses and trains, "What is so distressing that three major trans- according to Rep. Matthew about this trend is that buses portation plans have been WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR ?, J. Rinaldo. are the most efficient users submitted for federal ap- T.P. But he warned today that of energy per passenger proval, and that more should be funded this year Getting To Know. the critical test of New mile and the least expensive than ever before. AUTO PARTS Jersey's use of federal mass to operate and replace. They KEMOVEL transit funds would rest on are more adapatable in Among the projects YOUR HOME NOW AND SAVE! its ability to attract terms of changing routes scheduled for early ap- Door Boy 464-6345 thousands of new bus riders. and schedules to ac- proval are the Jersey He proposed that the commodate peak loads and Central rehabilitation plan SAVE GAS SAVE IUrban Mass Transportation — a replacement for the •Additii to reach the suburbs and defunct PATH project — • Dorrnen Dirty Filters consume more Gas!! Administration and the New park-n-ride lots," Rinaldo • Bathroom* " and electrification of the Now is tbe lime to let us start to plan yout Jersey Department of said. •Siding kitchen or rec-room. We are N,J. Licensed Transportation encourage Erie Lackawanna. Also •Masonry apd can give you professional advise on il) Replace Those Dirty Filters With New pending is the purchase of your home improvement needs. county planning boards to Unless the slate and •Painting redesign bus routes based 1,100 new air conditioned Purolator air, oil and Gas Filter. county planning boards buses. CALL TODAY on population changes, new work together to attract bus 24 Hou, Ttlephont Service Now At Our New & Larger Location - shopping malls, and the riders, Rinaldo warned that Rinaldo said the state is in 'shift of jobs to suburban /ROSS CONSTRUCTION CO. I federal funding of New a race to provide the public 30Vc«'»E(pe(t«nc* 700 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights communities. Jersey's other trans- with adequate trans- SI R-jiNG UNiON *^0 MOfBt^i OuNlif $ Hours: Monday Fridav 8:00 BOO Saturday 8.00 3:00 Rinaldo pointed out that portation projects would be portation facilities before »r bpi.^i.ttfj *.« tarttii) vt|,gtiii } bus ridership In New Jersey slowed down as federal thousands of motorists are N.J STATtLICEHSg'»«T«i i declined by 41 per cent since ^officials question the state's forced to sharply limit the ' 1970, while nationally it has ability to use mass trans- use of their cars because of increased by n per cent portation funds effectively. limited gas supplies and rising 'fuel prices. Go Stag. during the same period. Rinaldo expressed Take advantage of lights Off in E. Summit our usual Fabulous buys T*e Jersey Central Power perMsi op to two KoWs long to allow Comtemporary GowpAMy ffoinpwlfi NAMED CAMPAIGN COORDINATOR — Richard HatfieW of Scotch Plains, Register FULL SERVICE of Vnloa County, has been named county-wide coordinator of the Republican campaign for Freeholder. With llatfleld, (left), are Mayor Prank H. Lehr of Summit, Mrs. FLOWER SHOP Blanche Banasiak of Elizabeth and Jack Meeker of Westfleld, all GOP candidates for Freeholder positions. On the right is Mrs. Lucille Masciale of Scotch Plains, an aide to SPECIAL This Week On llatfleld. DOOR BOY Concord Mini Quartz Pachysandra Automatic door openers - that push button con- Sleek and shm No win Hanging Baskets venience sold over the counter or professionally ding Accurate to within installed 60 seconds a year Total ly Swiss crafted in Uk & New Garage Doors with service to all Doors gold $670 Our Usual Line of Services : YEARLY SERVICE CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Door Boy it quality for service and parts Carpet and BERKELEY FLORIST ,ates We also install and make repairs Venice jewelry "Saving the area 34 years" 700 SPRINGFIELD AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS Rug Cleaning Experts 663 SPRINGFIELD AVE. . 370 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights. 464-o:>l<> BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-1440 HOURS: 9-4 Daily - Thurs. til 9 • Sat. 9:00 • 5:30 464-0545 Steam Cleaning or Karpet*Kare FRAMING Known and Recommended for Quality in the Summit area for over SERVICE" GASOLINE ALLEY OILS • WATERCOLORS Fifty Years. Oriental and Domestic Rugs Expertly Cleaned and ONALLMA MODELS OF: PRINTS. PHOTOGRAPHS casual dining in DIPLOMAS* AWARDS Repaired. Wali-toWall Carpets Cleaned in Your Own Home or JAPANESE TSCARS an old garage CONSERVATION FRAMING Business by Bigelow's Famous Karpet-Kare Method or By Steam JR Cleaning. E SERVICE NEEDLEPOINT . -.YE-UPS • ENGINE REBUILDING FRAMING FOR • MACPHERSON STRUT SERVICE 4<« SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N. J. INTERIOR DECORATORS • HUNTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE HOI I 4S4 2«S> »PURCHASE CONSULTATION SERVICEJWWLABLE 428 Springfield Ave Summit • Cocktails GUILD HALL art gallery * plctur* framing WE BUY 464 30611 SAT.9AJH.«I>.M. • Entertainment Nightly MS Springfield Ave. 116 Sherman Ave., Berkeley Heights Berkeley Heights, N.|. •Jj USED ORIENTAL RUGS Daily Lunch & Dinner (Acroa Fion Drag Fait) "si ffAavn from Berkeley Mights Trwn Smton) j~~ Tjiesday Saturday » 10-6 « 464.5660 CALL 71] (JSOO E.M.K. MOTORS INC. Specials At inflation Busting Prices! Page 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NEW PKOVIDENCE, BEBKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THURSDAY. JUNE 28,1979 Xjon/Ba.^egat/Bedminster Berkeley Heights Bernardsville Blackwood Brick Town Camden Carteret Cherry Hill Cranford East Brunswick East Orange Eatbntown < o 5 Come help us celebrate -ti u. •I I TI LU our new look... c City Federal Savings' newly renovated Spring- Now is an especially great time to stop by and field Avenue office now offers you the most see our office facilities and...to save at City a- modern up-to-date conveniences in bank- Federal Savings. We are offering $5,Q00 in val- T| LU ing, all designed to save you time and trouble uable door prizes...plus free gifts for deposits and to make managing your money a lot easier. to new and existing accounts, Its all new and exciting and we think it's the way Come join in our "New Look Celebration" now family banking should be in Summit.. total con- in full swing at both Summit offices. o venience banking 0) LU It could be the luckiest 0) LU s day of your life! X ENTER OUR GREAT GIVE-AWAY PRIZE EVENT! $15,000 IN PRIZES REGISTER NOW TO WIN ONE OF THESE 47 VALUABLE PRIZES! $ FIRST SECOND PRIZE _ . III PRIZE 1 1 500 -in a City Federal Savings Certificate Account —in a NOW Telephone Bill-Payment Account Drawing date to be announced. Drawing date to be announced. THIRD I TWENTY $ EACH PRIZE PRIZES OF 100 neeo oni» register al ei'her our Springfield Avenue o( EACH .Springfield Avenue office! nee uf uur DfivB-in uin^e on Summit Avenue You have no further obligations and you need not be present -rrin .NOW Telephone Bill-Payment Accounts Super Drtwt-ln facility Springfield Avenue near Maple at the drawings to win 6 Accounts drawn each Friday Summit Avenue near Broad PICK UP YOUR PRIZE ENTRY FORM AT EITHER OFFICE $5000 or more! $1000 or more! $300orrm>re! Polv-P«rk 8 Cup Coffee Maker Westclox Digital Alarm Cfock 2 Quart - Basket Buffet ' Ingraham 6 place Corning 24 Hour Titnff Uenu-ette Set Rubbermaid 5 piece Planter Set Rubbermaid Proctor-Silex Clean-up Caddy Steam k Dry Iron Guardlon Delactor Rubbermaid SSowlFoodKtapu THE SUMMIT HEBAIffi THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1979 I'age IS Local Rockette Working Hard, Having Fun in Gala New Revue SUMM ERUD work six days a week and get one day Pants Fall Off Far from dead, Radio City Music off, Thursdays. Stars will be per- "During the preview show, my (Second Section) forming at the Music Hall on our days numbers, new perfcmm «nd the pants fell down before they were off. Radio City is never dark." supposed to come off, so I was trying CynUjteaSS, ai£35 In the mornings, during the week to dance and hold them up. I was Summit, hat U costume »* an old movie isshowaOn Saturdays! laughing and the audience was there will be children's shows during laughing and pointing at me. The faring the show, "A riwTySfc. the day. Summer", which opened May Si Rockettes open the show with a two- She moved into New York from minute Up number, dresaed all in When interviewed 3T!MM: "frg . big extravaganza, not gaudy but a Summit recently due to the time white with a top hat, tails and pants factor. The two shows a day are at on. Ten guys come out aad rip our huge production. TW.^oZngUto 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rockettes it in New York. The audtei»BtMtm to pants off We end up in the vest, rehearsed for a month before the jacket and little bloomers. The love it. It's one big scene afMrtte show opened. other without any lulls or dull soots " audience clapa and screams. Then we "They have even had us singing and do the rest of the tap number. It's Then it po movie shown with 0K recording a few songs. They may 8b0W-iJ»t» minute* at product*)* really a nice opening." iwue an album on the four songs All 36 of the Rockettes come up on numbers. The story concerns i family written for the show. They hired 14 which eones to New York and wants singer-dancers girls, 32 men singer- the stage elevator for the first to see an of Manattan in two days. dancers and the 36 Rockettes plus the number. She said the elevator waB "We have an old-time Central Park six principals. That's a lot of people in dangerous, and the girls have to be •cent with us in 'Hello Dolly' the show. Our conductor, Donald careful they don't get hurt during the costumes. We alto nave a disco scene. Pippin, was hired away from 'Chorusi moves. There are 18 elevator moves There it a travel scene which involve! Line'. He didn't want to leave, but he in the show. a gigantic ship and many other show- loves the Music Hall and wanted it to The head stage manager watches stopping scenes. We were scheduled be a success." them on the monitor and seven other stage managers are in the wings with to run until September 2, but now the The new costumes for the show majnapment said we were doing so flashlights to aid the girUi as they were designed by Bob Mackie, who come off the dark stage. Dressers wen'it will go until October. We've does them for Cher and Marie had standing ovations since we Osmond. were hlredtohelpthemmafce a rapid opened. The audiences have been change of costumes, 20 for the entire "In our big number we wear a red cast and U just for the Rcxfcettes. one by him and in the finale, he Panic time Robert Jani, the new owner, came designed for us a beautiful white, to the Music Hall from California glittery costume. I never thought the "We do a routine and have half a where he worked in Disneyland. He is show would open in ante as the four song tochange . We have to do it in the SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Mr.. Evelyn Welsh of *7 Valley View avenue, chairman the head producer here. He alto has weeks of rehearsal were so hectic. wings. It could be panic-time, but we of advanced gifts for the Summit Area Red Croat Chapter, and a nine-year member of redone the theater to look the way it One day we worked from 9 in the manage," the board, haa been awarded the American Red Croat "Clara Barton" award, which Is did in IBS when it opened. morning until u at night. Everybody In October, the Music Hall will have given each year toperson s who have attained It year* of volunteer lervice. She Is here The emphasis is on youth at the was exhausted. We never did the a Snow White Production wiishout the shown with Joseph R. Bransford of Summit, chairman of the Chapter's 1*» fund drive, Music Hall with young pages hired at whole show all the way through before Rockettes. They will be going to Las who made the presentation. Mrs. Welsh started with the Red Croaa in Summit in 1M6 as ushers, boys and girls, instead of the we opened." Vegas to perform at the Hilton Hotel. a volunteer aide and worked with the Chapter'* Disaster Preparedness and Relief usual males. The band hat been They will return to New Yorllt for the The producer expected to work out Christmas show at Radio Cilty Music Committee. In IMS, she served as assistant to the fund drive chairman, and in IMM7. updated with young musicians. any problems in the previews, she she became co-chairman. Since IMt, she has been chairman of advanced gifts, in The Rockette line it back to 36," Hall which opens Thanksgiving Day Cynthia Hughes explained. The audience usually likes and runs until New Year's Day. which capacity ahe has "clocked" 459 hours during the past year, The Summit Area Miss Hughes said. "We were cut to them as mistakes happen, and they Red Croat Chapter serves Springfield, New Providence, Berkeley Heights and Pastaic 30. We used to work three weeks get to see what goes on behind the Cynthia, the daughter of Bernice Township at well a* Summit. straight and get a week off. Now we scenes. and Arthur Hughes of Madison is working harder than ever, "beinc avenue, concluded that although she a Rockette is fun." Self-Help Author Asserts: 'Don't Cry in Your Beer by Betty McAndrewt leading nowhere. "We have all spent years going along changed her. Through a Rutgers research project she There s a book on seU-awarenest you can peruse at the with the values we've been taught without ever began teaching mind control concepts but found that beachor pool without arousing suspicion that you are really questioning our own thoughts and beliefs," she most institutions were not interested in having her teach, absorbed in something more than "light summer states in the book. even volunteering. Because communication was thereby reading." "^ Rawiti believes we all have images of ourselves we blocked she began to think about writing a book. A need The book is "Don't Cry in Your Beer...Drtak It!" and to express herself and a hope to reach others were also wtth the cocktail-napkin cuteness of its cartoons, it So, she advises the reader to pick up from the text motivating factors. "We live in unspoken fear of death. It looks like a joy read, yet it's serious. whatever he or she is ready to absorb and forget the rest should be different," she contends, adding her belief that Author Helen Rawlti, who works in Summit and lives But she also admonishes, "Kyou just read without taking we 'go on" after death, that we are part of a continuum. in Springfield, has actually written on a theme of self the time to think you'll finish the book in no time and yo5 Rawitz commented on her pep-talk style. "I wrote the discovery, control of one's life and some transcendental won't have learned a thing about where you're coming book the way I speak. I was always told that I write a thinking about the soul, in the style of a pep talk. Her from. good letter. I felt I had something to say and I did it In my pros* In the 81-page hardcover edition is loaded with .SK?e /* her ^i «««»»» »«>«»** taking own style." In earlier yean she had written a social Mclamation point*, italic and cMwaraanaial im- slbUity for ounctms and our •cUm*. "U eohtmnforj called The Chronicle »ntiMs: WowJOrtttt Clt P . jmte m mmym, i boo•_ .. _ k _ VMt.o *k m *'^ma UtO"ma* —me Jktieii i asr iminasv sfifi mS^ N.J. of hair, looks as U he poked his bald -- •— - - «~—•,-"-~— "^^ ——•- - -tv ^wnj |pBi^st^pv^^nsnF n^vsisj'^^^nksaapy f W« can change. cumulus cloud. ' ' «* «wur*t sSionk, S»v« Mind Control, is an in- These features of cbumminest, cutanats and si-boom- In the chapter on health, she points out that if we realty don't want tod o something, the easier way is to become tanattans). or«*niX) Murray, Osmulski, Guida Royer Scores Spartans Beaten, Named All-Conference Hole in One 1-0 In Playoff Robert D Royer of 2 The Summit Spartans lost Three Summit High Providence, and Tom Kings Hill Court, Summit, is outstanding and was sup- 2-3 innings, allowing only to East Brunswick, 14, last players — pitcher John Huelbig, Springfield, and eligible to win a free trip to ported capably by fullbacks seven earned runs He Saturday in the playoff for Murray, catcher Prank designated hitter Dave Scotland and $1,000 as a Tim Shanahan, Pablo struck out 35, walked 19 and third place in Division IV Osmulski and shortstop Dan Piano, Madison result of scoring a hole m- Cappello, Tony Vecino and hit five batters Premier League of the Mid Guida — have been named one at the Canoe Brook Brian Gilmore. East Morton, Romeo and Lovejoy (4-1) had four New Jersey Youth Soccer to the all-Suburban Con- Country Club, Summit Brunswick had a goal Gelmine all are completed games in five Association ference baseball team by Royer's ace qualified him nullified by an offside sophomores, while Dorey starts He struck out 21 and The Spartans, with 8 wins the conference's coaches. for the 19th annual Rusty penalty midway through the Pooler, Darling, Clark and walked nine in 351 -3 innings and 2 losses during the Nail Holein-One Sweep- second half The lone score Murray posted a 7-0 Piano are juniors Conlin, Steve Reynolds (5-4) struck spring season, got to the record this spring and Dagostini and Huelbig are stakes, a national com came with five minutes left out 27 and walked 23 in 58 playoffs by placing second compiled a spectacular 0.79 seniors. petition sponsored by the in the game Summit innings O'Leary allowed in Division IV Premier earned run average. He is a Drambuie Liqueur Com regained the initiative Summit players set four only three earned runs in 21 North East Brunswick was junior. pany of Edinburgh. following that goal but were school records and tied a innings in compiling a 2-2 second in Division IV Scotland The winner will be unable to connect with the Osmulski, who has signed fifth during the past season record. He struck out 12, Premier-South a professional contract with Dan Guida scored 23 runs, announced early next year equalizer walked 10 and had an earned Summit held the edge the Cleveland Indians of the topping the 22 tallied by run average of 1 00 The Spartans were American League, batted Kevin Phelan in 1977 Guida throughout the first half, awarded bronze medals for .362 and batted in 17 runs in also hit four homers, tying a maintaining pressure on the finishing fourth In the 25 games. Guida hit .286 but mark set by Phelan in 1977 strong East Brunswick combined regional sections Summit Elks Score defense Forwards Leif led the Hilltoppers in runs Frank Osmulski stole 29 of Division IV Premier batted in with 18. Osmulski Welch, Matt Schwarz, Chris League A second Summit bases in 31 attempts, sur Hanlon and Brendan Gib- and Guida both are seniors passing records set Three League Wins team, the Strikers, finished bons, supported by half fourth in the Division III Summit's Jeff Connolly, previously by Willie Wilson backs Peter Bourne, Joe in 1974. Wilson stole 28 bases After losing four games, In a nine inning contest, Premier League when they also a senior, was a second Keith. Rob Malin and Peter in 28 attempts that season the Summit Elks have won Summit's John Murray forfeited to an East Bruns- all-conference selection as a Richardson, tried a number designated hitter three consecutive gamer in outdueled Roselle's Bill wick side In their playoff Guida accounted for the of shots on goal but were Sophomore Robert Morton, other record, being credited the Intra-County Baseball Reehan, 3-2 Geoff Davis Saturday The Striken had an outfielder, was a third- League had two RBIs with a unable to score finished second in Division with 61 assists at his short in the second half the team choice stop position The former The Elks defeated Scotch sacrifice fly in the seventh 111 Premier-South. Both Spartans came under attack Verona'8 Dave Brillnart mark of 56 and shared by Plains, 5-3, behind Steve to tie the score, 2 2, and in teams are members of the Colin Leisher H972) and Reynolds' pitching Summit the bottom of the ninth, from East Brunswick Summit Youth Soccer (6-1) was the other first Goalie Leon Fern was team pitcher Other all Tom Cotterell U978> scored twice in the first on a drilled a single to score Jon Association double by Mike Wilkerson. O'Leary with the winning N.J. SWIM CHAMP- Cathy Reed of Summit won the N.J. Senior Outdoor Syn- conference selections were In compiling an 18-7 single by Dan Guida, two chronized Swimming Soln and Schooled Figure compeUtlon held at the Westfield Bill Knapp, Verona, first record, winning the Union run V.W.C.A. on June 24. Swimming for the WeBtfleld Aqua Sprites. Cathy topped a field base; Dan Parisi, West County Tournament, and stolen bases and an infield Chip I^ovejoy spun a two of 28 swimmers to successfully defend her two titles. She was also a member of the Orange, second base, Dave sharing the Suburban out hitter at Roselle Park BEIFUS winning team and the second place duet. Cathy will be swimming in the Kasl < oast Mascera, Verona, third Conference title with With the score tied at 2-2, Saturday as the Elks won Championships in Canton, Ohio; the Region 1 Championships In Connecticut: thr base, outfielders Dom Verona, Coach Art CotterU's Tom Cotterell was hit by a convincingly. 7 1 Mike Junior Natioal Team A.A.U Championships in Westfield on July 14-15; and the Senior Angelone, West Orange. Hilltoppers outscored the pitch, stole second and Wilkerson, Ames Parsons IN SOUTH ORANGE National Championships in Long Beach. Glenn Mattheiss, New opposition, 136-65 scored on Ames Parsons' Tom Cotterell and Mike Providence, and Glenn single In the 4th, Summit Sereno had hits in a big five Connolly Hit JM YOUR CONVENIENT Maykish, Caldwell, and increased its lead to 4 2 on run fifth inning Lovejoy Jeff Connolly was Sum designated hitter, Dave doubles by Ed Rodriguez struck out six in recording MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Jeffsey, Madison mit's leading hitter this season with a .385 average and Jerry Hunt his first win Parisi was the team's top Osmulski hit 362, Daryl Scotch Plains tallied one The Elks hosted Hillside hitter with a 500 average Toney, .308, Guida, 286, in the fifth and Dan Gulda's last Monday, Linden 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. Mascera batted 368. Morton, .276, Jon O'Leary, double completed the yesterday and play at SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Angelone, 363; Jeffrey. 273, and Ames Parsons, scoring in Summit's fifth Elizabeth Saturday .345; Maykish, 330; Knapp, 264 Connolly also led in hits .311, and Mattheiss, .303 (30), followed by Osmulski Parisi batted in 22 runs, (25), Guida and Morton (24). one more than Knapp Toney (20), Parsons (19) Murray is the only junior on and O'Leary (18) Guida the all-conference team scored 23 runs, Osmulski 22, Morton 21 and Connolly 20 Joining Connolly on the second team are: Greg Morton had the most at Freda, Verona, and Dan bats (87), followed by Guida Verschleiser, Caldwell, (841, Connolly (78) and pitchers; Jim Wnek, Spring- Osmulski (69) Toney and field, catcher. Dave Parsons each had five Lauhoff, Springfield, first doubles, while Morton and base, Jim Hill, Verona, Steve Middleton each had second base; Mike Terlizzi, four and Connolly three. Caldwell, third base, Neil love on Guida hit five triples and Lentine, Caldwell, Short- Morton four. Guida belted atop; outfielders, Pete four homer* and O'Leary O'Donnell. Madison-, had two. Anthony Oorey, West Osmulski rfMe 29 bases, Orttge. and Cfarik Starisd, Guida 23, Morton », and' Verona. All are seniors frank Ferraro 15 and except Lentine and Connolly IS. Osmulski drew GYMNASTIC AWARDS- Holding the trophies tkey received al the YWCA gym O'Donnell, who are Juniors. 21 walks, while Connolly and nastlc award banquet are Janlne Palschakov, most improved beginner. Laura Walsh With Morton on the third Guida had 11 each arid team are Joe Dorey, West Morton 10. Guida bad 18 fried and Shannon Parcells, most Improved Little Summiei; (back row) Melinda Watkins. most valuable gymnast, Mollle O'Rourke, ouUtandlng all-around gymnast, and Orange, and Steve Gelmine, RBIs. while Osmulski New Providence, pitchers; Catherine Johnson, most Improved intermediate. finished with 17, Connolly 14, catcher Bob Pooler, Morton 12, Parsons 11 and Madison; first baseman O'Leary 10 Bike-a-Thon Set Dave Conlin, Madison; Summit's four pitchers LEASING & DAILY RENT/ second baseman Mike hurled seven shut outs with For Cranford Darling, New Providence; Murray accounting for SERVICE third baseman Paul Clark, three Chip Lovejoy ahd two A 10-speed bicycle, back- New Providence; shortstop and Steve Reynolds and Mark Dagostini, O'Leary one each. Murray , INDIVIDUAL OR pack and other biking ac- cessories will be among the Springfield; outfielders had seven complete games flHI UASNC Mike Romeo, New i FREE PICKUP 1 OEUVUr prizes for participants in the in eight starts. He pitched 61 American Cancer Society Chicken Blke-a-thon that will welcome cross-country cyclists Richard Ferdinand and Kevin Rooney at the FLETCHER finish line of their journey in UNCOLN MERCUR* DA WIN Cranford on July IS 68 RNER ROAD SUMMIT All participants will receive an American Cancer Society Bike-a-thon button when they pick up their sponsor sheets at 40 Years Experience Garden State Cycle Center In Summit neighboring ___ vicrm areas. Cloth Bike-a-thon patches also will be awarded to entrants when BURGER GUWITTI they register at the Cran- msimo ford Bikeway for the event Bathroom, Kitchen, R«d. Room, Alttratloni that will take place between Hot Wattr HMtart the hours of 1 and 5 p.m on Sunday, July 15. Spacialitu in Swam and Hot Wrttr HtrtN Cotnmtrcial and l*du(trlal Work Two Golfers Sev^arCoonsctioni Score 'Aces' Hello Stranger! --CALL-- I 464)610 I Tim Newbold, 47 Hillcrest That's the greeting you'll get from you. tr.e'^y gas station Avenue, Summit had a hole- owner every time you ride in on you, sm-e- economic* €XPR€$$ in-one on the fifth hole at the Motobecane moped. It delivers up t, 218 mpg oi Summit Municipal Golf comfortable, smooth-riding enioyment per gallon, so the Course. poor guy wont see you too often WITH THESE COUPONS Morris Raff of 105 New England Avenue, Summit He will also miss out on other business w th you because SUMMER Roller Skating had a hole-in-one on the Motobecane mopeds are engineered and designed to last, third hole of the Summit need little maintenance, seldom require ma|or repairs $1.00 OFF SCHEDULE Municipal Golf Course. They're dependable, ruggedly construct to give you 50C OFF Starting July 1st.... thousands ol miles ol durable transportation They look Evary Aftamoon great, too. and handle the road like a dream A PICNIC OFCHICKE1 Monday thru Sunday The Light Touch IA BOX OF CHICKEN Qur friend sa*5 the air conditioning We know, al.er having built 20 millim Motobecane (14 Pieces) 1:00 to 4 P.M. makes his office building so cold that (8 Pieces) every time he opens a door, a light mopeds for customers lust like you MITES: Tues.-Sunday So visit your Motobecane dealer lor a lest "de today He Reg. $8.00 8 to 11 pm. CUv dweller* have a can show you how Motobecane mopeds can save you Reg. $4.75 Thurs., Fri., * Saturday are I about them Usually carbon AT DISCO MUSIC * TOP f'4O" | monoxidt money and make you a stranger at the local gas station t to keep AT Tuas., Wtd.,» Sunday •depending upon model and riding habits ar» Organ Music W» ctn remember the clays *hen BURGER EXPRESS C«« tor Sptcltl Group health foods were simply groceries ££ MOTOBECANE I BURGER EXPRESS i cading the Way 586 MORRIS AVENUE Arnngmmn* - OfSCO in cooperation with: OftOMMNMUSIC pauanQer train U all me people 586 MORRIS AVENUE bumped Irom airline Illohls can just SPRINGFIELD. N.J. Air Conditioned gel together. We're on me right trach SPRINGFIELD, NJ. Com* in for your fre» token wort* 25.00 off M 813 ROOSEVELT AVENUl LIVINGSTON my purchase of iMotobwine Moped Ul3 ROOSEVELT AVENUE ROLLER RINK SdbutlMN Honl 1 CARTERET, NJ. CARTERET, N.J. .613 So. Livingston Av*. 570 SprmiMil hum NEW HUmtENCE ENGINE I GTCLE Livingston, NJ. Summit 273-3000 EXPIRES SEPT. 1. 1979 m-6Ulor4IKHU 1283 Springfwld A»t.. New Providence EXPIRES SEPT 1. 1979 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THIHSDAY, JUNE 28, 1978 Giants, Athletics to Clash For Major League Crown American Division Liss Pharmacy Athletics. The High School Field will Athletics 14 4 0 Eight Indians had hits with tiiptiH slate! oi consciGuyiess thai tiee unlimited ( be the scene of the Summit Indians 13 5 0 Chris Gately getting two, Jr Baseball Major League and doubles by Matt Summer Classes: Final Registration July 2 Tigers 10 6 0 championship battle bet Tarashuk, Andy Haugfa, Morriblowvn ween the National Division- Rangers 8 12 0 Red Sox 6 10 0 Duke Guthrie Albert • »( n*, ItCHNIQUf AUILTSIBECjlNNIRS INKRMtDIAH AUVMClDi winning Ken Johnston's Anderson and Keith Zusi. • • HIKWN'.. IHU1RE WORKSHOP ,«C(S 10 141 Sport Shop Giants and the Orioles * 11 0 Yankees 4 12 0 Jimmy Little pitched three At MUM) ()1 TIM. (•AHDt.S NTAlt THl.AIHI American Division-winning hitless innings and Albert Liss Pharmacy Athletics Giants 7 Indians 0 Anderson pitched two (201) 267-6196 The teams battled down U> scoreless Innings for the the wire with the SETCO The Ken Johnston's Sport Shop Giants clinched first Indians. The Athletics' Cubs and Faison Realty hitting was credited to Don Indians in hoi pursuit The place in the National Division when Leon Fern Standing, Bobby Mitchell championship game will be and Paul Denman Saturday at 10 am hurled a no-hitter against the Faison Realty Indians. Giants-5 The standings, with a few The loss ended the Indians' Braves - 3 rained oul games to be hopes for finishing on top of The Ken Johnston s Sport made up. are the American division. Matt Shop Giants took an early ATTENTION National Division Sinclair collected two four-run lead and held off W L T GETTING READY FOR SUMMER - Finishing off of many Red Cross Wst*r Safety Instructors who doubles for the Giants the Ciba-Geigy Braves volunteered to help with the program, aided in another Giants 16 2 0 school in summer style at the Municipal Pool. m»ny Indians-10 Chris Decker was the "rescue." After the Initial screening, some children Cubs 14 3 1 Summit children enjoyed two sessions of swimming- Nursing and Medical Athletics-4 winning Giant pitcher, with received Instruction In swimming, elementary rescues Pirates » 9 0 Here, Chris Johnson, sixth grader at Lincoln School, The Faison Realty Indians batting help from Leon •ndtheuceof llfejackets. (Judy Brick Freedman photo) Dodgers, 8 9 0 Fern, Kevin McGowan, threw out a ring buoy as his group proactked deep water scored six runs in the third safety techniques. Toward the left, Gail Coddlngton. one Graduates Braves 6 10 0 inning and went on to a Chris Decker, Mail Sinclair Mets ill 0 convincing 10-4 win over the and Jack Taunion Bobby LET US FILL YOUR NEEDS! Cardinals 2 14 1 Fiocco pitched well for the Braves in taking the loss. Rams, lions Triumph Braves hitters were paced by Chris Skelly with two doubles. In Senior League Lrttmann Stethoscopes Children thru Adults 4 Giants-4 The winning run came in the Stuart Kapp and Chris Blood Pressure Kits Pirates-3 The Travelog Inc. Rams Penhghn and the Summit lions Club bottom of the seventh when Standing homered. The Ken Johnston's Sport Dave Cawthorne walked The lions went in front in Bandage Scissors Shop Giants had to come Lions were double winners CHRISTIAN WORKSHOP in the Summit Junior and stole two bases. John the fifth inning when Barber Support Stocking* from three runs down in the Graber's squeeze bunt got singled, Horn doubled and Panty Hose bottom of the sixth inning to Baseball Senior League (13- 14). him home. Mark Felix had a two-run and other Essential* July 9-13 tie the score and get one Graber had three RBls, single. Barber, Fred more in the seventh to The Rams edged the Brooks of Summit Hawks, while Steve Bowers and Vito Hopkins and Horn each '(ru/ls Spurts It'vhnical Skills overcome the Holmes \M and then got by the CatUlo had two hits apiece, hurled two scoreless innings Agency Pirates. Andrew Riccardi Bros Paints chri» Mardany and John for the Lions. Standing Horowitz was the winning 'Hibte Studies a pitcher coming in to relieve Bears, 7-5. The Rams have Clark had two hits for the struck out 14 in a losing four straight victories. Hawks. CatUlo (44) was the effort for the Bulls, Tom Chiego for the last winning pitcher, hurling two Hopkins and Horn com FRUCHTMAN'S OF SUMMIT Call 377 2255 for brochure inning. Tom Chiego, Andrew The Lions nipped the Horowitz, Jack Taunton and Optimist Club Bulls, 4-3, and scoreless innings in relief, bined for a two-hitter for the blanked the Brookdale The Rams trailed the Lions against the Gulls : M :i)l( Al. SKHVICE CfcNTEK" Long Hill Chapel, Chatham Matt Sinclair hit for the Giants. Norman Sellers and Dairy and Deli Gulls, 4-0, Bears, 4-2, in the fifth inning They struck out 11 batters SO Maple Street, Summit 273 7060 Pat Reynolds pitched well The Rams trailed the but tied the score with two between mem. for the Pirates and hit well Hawks, 9-5, in the fourth runs. The Rams added a Barber singled, stole along with Trip Manley, inning but scored twice in single run in the sixth and second and scored on Felix's Greg Campbell, and Matt the fourth and twice in the two more in the seventh to single in the first inning. The sixth inning to tie the score. give CatUlo his fifth pitching Lion* led 1-0 until the sixth Sponheimer. victory. inning as Hopkins dueled Red Sox-13 Graber reached base five Eric Lettz of the Gulls. In Yankees-7 Reynolds, Greg Campbell, times on two hits, two walks the sixth the Guilt rilled the The Roots Red Sox ex- Craig DeOliveira, Pat and an error and stole six bases on two walks and Jim ploded for 10 runs in the first Reynolds and Todd For- bases. Dave Cawtbome and Townsend's single. Horn inning and went on to defeat micella led the Pirate at- Dave Braunwortti had two relieved Hopkins and the MASCO Sports Yankees, tack. hits apiece. Gary Tyler had retired the side on a force 13 - 7. Peter Sanborn was the Giants-8 four hits for the Bean, Bill play at home and a winning pitcher. Frank Tigers-3 Von Nelda added a double strikeout, LoDolce, John and Joe The Ken Johnston's Sport and single and Joe Accorsy In the bottom of the sixth Write away Redunskl, Andrew Barnard, Shop Giants stopped the bad a double. inning Horn's double, a Rob GUlisple, Jim Hock- Batsett Associates Tigers walk, Mark Corradetti's man, Alan Morris, Earl on home runs by Chris The Lions took a 2-fl lead two-run single and BUI and ride away. Butler. Bo^Oark,. Soett;. r>dw«^Ton>CmecDuid over ttw Bulls on David Mitchell's run-scoring aW-- fielding David Farrell led tripled. Steve Turko Corradetti's tingle. The side in the final inning to Bulls took the lead when Jim preserve Hopkins' first the Yankee attack clouting homered and singled for the Kelligrew singled home victory. two home runs and a single. Tigers. Pirates-11 Cardinals-7 The Holmes Agency Right away' Pirates stung the Maben Agency Cardinals. Winning pitcher Trip Manley hit three for three and Craig DeOliviera clubbed a home run for the Pirates. Also pacing the Pirates' hitters were Lou Cagnole with two hits and two RBI's which tied the game in the fifth. Matt Sponheimer and Norman Seller had two hits apiece. Tommy Bredahl led the Cardinals' attack with a homer. Braves -8 Want a new car? Come to Montclalr yielding savings account at Cardinals-2 Savings Bank for an auto loan; we'll Montclair, we'll gladly transfer The Ciba-Gdgy Braves process your application as quickly as the monthly payments for you — topped the Maben Agency Cardinals, 8 - 2, behind the possible, so you can ride away almost automatically. combined three hit pitching 'TURF BUILDER immediately. TURF + 2 of Chris Jenks and Chris 5,000 Sq. Feet $10.45 5,ooo sq. Feet Skelly, Matt Space and On the other hand, if you want some Call Montclair Savings Bank or fill 10,000 Sq. Feet $19.95 10,000 so. Feel out and mall the convenient coupon; Chris Skelly paced the 15,000 Sq. Feet time to look around for the best deal you can Braves' attack with three find on a new car, we'll approve your loan and we'll be pleased to send you an auto and two hits. Peter Saganski hold it for as long as 90 days! loan application form. Hurry, because had two RBI's for the Greenview we'd like to point you Cardinals. And if you have a free personal toward that new car of Pirates- 5 • SPRING TONIC GREEN POWER checking account or a high- your choice right away! Mets-1 The Holmes Agency Pirates stopped the Schiavone Construction Mets, 5 • l, behind strong Greenpower 2 way 8.95 5,000 sq. Feet f MONTCLAIR \ pitching by Craig DeOliveira and Pat 464-5788 GARDEN LIME VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER BOVUNDEHYDRATEDG $1.39 50 LB Bag NEW PROVIDENCE COW MANURE $8.80 $4.95 50 LB Bag 25 LB Bag Can I save TOP SOIL $1.7340 LB Bag Potting Soil $2.95 40 LB Bag you money on | Gra.ss Seed • Bird Seed • Planters • Window Boxes nomepwnerfc Our Selection of Garden Tools is Unlimited IMPRESS insurance? Call and FENCING IT'S QUICK AND EASY CITY STATE ZIP compare. STOCKADE WITH CEMENT MIX AND Mall to Consumer Loan Dept., Montclair Savings Bank rhmAMttoatd BLACKTOP MIX FOR ALL TOtupmmt AND 441 Bloomfleld Avenue, Montclair, N.J. 07042 OF YOUR DRIVEWAY fritt mi conrnsi with POST* RAIL I omMtyt* I <•»•*• PATCHING AND REPAIR Snorphon* M RUSSELL PLACE. SUMMIT Ed Courier PH0N6: J77 00JO Office 277-7613 Home 277-0529 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PBOVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 1'age 1!) PEOPLE AREA HAPPENINGS MEET: BOBBY DO WELL After going through seven moves in sixteen years, PLACES WHAT'S NEW AND Bobbie Dowel] was a natural for the interior decorating business, hi fact, her em- WHAT'S NEWS phasis is on helping people whose new house is not a permanent home, and it all Focus comes from her own ex- perience. dentatement, "He didn't time for during the school What that included was a want to leave the kids in year." series of moves ranging charge of the phone. They Do children always like from four months ("We were unpredictable." Of the the solutions their parents knew that one was tem- experience, Mr. Deutz will pick? Well... in speaking porary", she says) to 2V4 say only, "It was a of her plans for her daughter years. The Dowells' stay in revelation." for this summer, one Summit, three years so far, . Barbara Freedman, a mother, Who Shall remain is a record for them. And all speech pathologist at anonymous, was asked what along, she picked up college BunneUs Hospital, and a she would do if the child courses in a variety of resident of Summit, has didn't like the Christian Routine maintenance subjects. "I usually spent a mixed and matched day- Education school her work continues in The year getting settled, then I camp, friends, and leaving mother had decided on. Chai.iia.ms, Summit, got restless and went to the children alone when Without skipping a beat, Berkeley Heights and New school," she recounts. "I absolutely necessary, but at with a voice mat had a laugh Providence. County road didn't go for a degree, just in the cost of running home at in the center but was getting projects are nearing what interested me I guess lunch tune Just to check on hard around the edges, the completion. you could call me a free them. Now that the kids are mother replied, 'She'll love spirit." ten and fourteen, things it." Her long-term interest, seem to be a bit easier; the though, was interior problem now is providing The N.P. Dog Warden has decorating, and she did get transportation to the pool, Kent Kids serious about that. After five miles away and uphill, been notified of the loss of a she, her husband Richard for her daughter. "There small German Shepard may be times they resent Tour mixed 3 year old, answering and their two children my not being there because to the name of Kelly Blind moved to Summit, Mrs. they can't gst someplace, in one eye, sweet Dowell attended the New but I've been working so British Isles disposition, anyone knowing York School of Interior long they don't know any her whereabouts please call Design and received her other way," she says. Forty-five students from 464 7091. 8 kittens are certificate. Kent Place and Lawrence- available for homes, free "Each of our houses," she furniture, too." gives ideas on color coor- What Do You Do With The Kids? Mary McCann, who lives ville* schools recently call 464-6024. Summit Dog says, "has been unique On She describes her dination, and on how to in New Providence, has returned from a successful Warden has a 2 year afgan one of our moves, our new business, Relocation purchase furniture for a by Miriam Coagdon mother. "Grandma is a starting when her youngest flexible but unpredictable two-week concert tour of available for adoption, house had half the space of Decorating, this way: "I "moveable situation" There are lots of thing! lover of the shore," says was four. She. says, "The and often long noun as a England and. Wales family dog. Call 2734051 the old one, but I managed wanted specifically to help "What works in one house you can do with your chil- Mrs. Strode, "so she liked first thing I did was find real estate agent with to evaluate our needs and people who transfer We .can be used in a different dren when you work and the idea." Camp Riverbend. That Wtichert in Summit. minimize the furnishings. have particular needs that way in a new home," she school is out for the sum- This year, what Kim is takes care of seven weeks. Although she could get an in- The students, who are I've learned to buy area are really unrelated to those emphasizes. "1 don't stress mer. Depending on the ages doing is meticulously In toe past for our older chil- house sitter for her boys, members of the Kent Place Police also remind the rugs rather than wall-to- of people coming into a buying new furniture but try and inclination of the chil- planned: With two different dren, we've used the seven-and-a-half and ten, Choral and Lawrenceville public that dogs loose on wall, to buy small-scale more permanent situation." to get people to use dren, some parents use sets of grandparents until community pool and the she knows her children too Glee Club, left for London on public property subject the rather than large pieces. In her business, Mrs Dowell whatever they have babysitters; some make it's time for an eight-week playground and enrichment well for that: "They have to June 11. While in the British owner to a $250 fine. Dogs and to buy multipurpose emphasizes consulting and wherever possible " liberal use of the community camp in Maine, then courses and theater ac- be kept very busy or else Iiles, they performed in must be curbed. pool or playground ac- vacation with the family tivities." Mrs. DeutB they'll get very bored," she historic sites such as Ely tivities as "babysitters"; until school begins. "More believes that even if they says, and that's trouble. So, Cathedral, Cambridge- some send kids off to camp, relatives called and wanted don't have supervision all she has put together a shire; St. Mary Abbots, or for a week or two with her than we could possibly the time, they're okay as summer-long schedule like London: Wellington College, relatives. Some parents satisfy. Aunts, uncles, long as they "have a patchwork quilt, involving Orowthorne; Guildford worry when children have grandparent* — she's very something to organize their' grandparents, Y day camps, Cathedral; and Brecon Focus on Business unguarded hours, some much in demand," says summers around — this is and visits to relatives. She'll Cathedral, in Wales. RPM PAINTERS don't. What working parents choose " Photographic art includes any professionally Mrs. Strode. She starts important even when the provide the stitching in be- A new business concern located in New Providence at seem to have in common is made photo of a person, place or object It can be used in planning in October for each mothers aren't tween as special family 946 Springfield Avenue, RPM painters offer free that they schedule very, During much of their tour, both traditional and untraditional ways to enhance in summer, because, she says, times, when she will take estimates, full insurance coverage and full references of very carefully, and some working." days off for spontaneous the students stayed with leriors. A large floor-to-ceiling expanse presents an ideal "I have to be organized in host families. When not prior work. Their specialty is house painting 665-0430 have pretty ingenious order to work." According Three summers ago, Mrs. trips, "just for the fun of it" spot for a grouping of portraits alone or mixed with other Deutz had a special performing, they had solutions. to Mrs. Strode, Kim has She has worked out this ANA D. STUDIOS art Small open areas also worked out very well babysitter —her husband. assortment of options considerable time for sight- The Ana D. Studios, 51 Union Place, Summit, offers always made the final seeing. According U> Ana D. Dominquez, of the Ana D. Studio. Dorothy Strode of.Chat- decision on summertime And his secretary, "He was because that'* the way the "Decorating you home, office or other interiors with photographic decorating ideas as well as customary ham Township, for instance. plans — beginning back in between offices and wound kids like it. Like Mrs. Oeutt, photography may be the. most versatile art you can photographic services. Mrs. Strode, who is branch up working from home for first grade. Mrs. Strode Mr*. McCann Accompanying the manager of the Chatham insists on that because she the summer," she says. "He student* were William Trust office at Hickory believe* "sunnmnrtSme is the ctriMrw. They'd me, Director Tree, rented a house in In with Dad ' " las* Cborate, Brlgantine last summer. Janes H. bauffer, ^&& 8B& .., of toe Lawren- time resident was their Nina Dwto oT New Premium gifts were given to all those who deposited $250 or more into a new or existing savings account. These premium gifts will continue to be given for deposits in excess of $250 Jazz Concert until July 13, 1979. At the conclusion of the opening celebration, three grand prize winners will be selected. The first prize in this drawing is a Sharp 4" TV with AM-FM radio and cassette. Second prize is a is Friday, June 29,1979 piece Oster Kitchen Center and third prize is a gift of the winners choice from the bank's gift display panel. at 8:30 RM. The bank welcomes all area residents to register without obligation. Memorial Field, Summit Managing this new office is Mr. Dennis Valentovic and his assistant Mr. Free Admission Robert Thompson. Hudson City Savings Bank was Incorporated in 1868 and is currently the second largest mutual savings bank In case of inclement weather, the concert will in New Jersey. The hank presently serves nearly be held at the Summit High School and the audience 300,000 depositors and has seated on a first-come, first-served basis. assets exceeding $1 billion. Other branch offices are located in Hudson, Bergen, Passaic, Essex, Union, Ocean, Camden, Gloucester and Monmouth Counties with Lehr. Mayor; Lawrence E. Stubaus. Senior Vice another office to open soon From teft to Right! Robert ThMipson, A'»l»tsnt Manager; Thomas P, Franco, Vice President; Frank H. President; and Dennis .Valentevic, Manager. hi Burlington County. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THB NEW PROVIDENCE, BBBKBLBY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THg CHATHAM RBEB3. THUBSPAY. JUNE 28.1979 Page 20 Review: Mondays at Papermill and DM. entire gifteddlreetors, C BY«MONSALTZMAN Quixote" dt dew intermission. A Jaw ballet in MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS SUMMER SALES "Mondays at Papermill - Saree parts, the first, "I've 3 • new aerie• s ot 8 p.m. bravura style by Emilietta Got Rhythm", was danced with or- EttUnandMlkWimi NajaU, by Ana Marie Battlsu. iy The New formerly with The .Tokyo Debra Ssyles, fUlph Dl IBOel1 W taterestefl in the SCHOOLHOUSE PLAZA... dtwrt ^5And! I'v2°«/ neve "^r bee•£n opment of dance PttpermiU Playhouse In McRae. In toot fend of turquoiee MihM on ANNUAL SUMMER cent of the audience suita, the taswd mm'* Ughto GIANT This ongoing series will «m"U _ HOMf OICOIATOIS 376-6777 THURS 830 AM 430PM MOW -SAT •30AM 5 SOIMIU-BURNAVE. W-«« SHORT HILLS 820 Morris Turnpike 3W-1»d 9wrtHiNs Rooms toeting 20-250 CHEFS ITALIAN GOURMET Fettuccln* Alfredo Chicken Parmigians Ve«l Bolardo Filet of Sole Marickiacl OFF 7b off 50 e HANDBAGS • BELTS Don't let the gat crisis stop you | - from having fun. One of our fine SPRING and SUMMER AND I restaunmts It Just around the oor- nw* frotii ycMi« FASHIONS SELECTED GROUP of WALLETS AAaior Cffdlt Cards Honored EXPERT ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE ... ANd MORE ilNC. 281 MAIN ST. DAILY 10 5 MILLBURN 376-77*1 THURS.'til 9 MILLBURN the! 277 MAIN ST. 37S-53S0 ._._ l5ttWn.ll danndwitbaowumal brio In Celebration of Our am) nrojectedv* strength that betted herfiny frame. Hats off to Millburn... 25th Anniversary and HMT lover waa daaced ex- pertly by Kevin SentM. Has Mew Exciting Dinners lot you and yoflrguest: Millburn Sales Days Some of Ws partnering «w Sino Imports, Inc. a |ittls temwua rewltfcj in BEEF-NITE M|» A »DI < StOHC SMVINU somesaanous momeats, sjut _ * „ ^ j_ . i * .^.A~« -—— • • - •»•— ^ ajCftSFHM hh teeowrie*, toto tome Every TUESDAY AND WEDN ESDA Y iM»«<»D*»» 1UU CLOTH 10-30 Off figs Featuring SUBURBAN HOMEMADE BEEF SOUP, your choice of Ml non-prescription . - "'. ' OUR PpPllLARHUNT CCUBSTEAK .Olft ROAST P|ilME RlBOFBEgF AH JUS Special SUNGLASSES of the evftqins ax David Unlimited SAL AD BAR, choice of Vegetable or Potato ; Summer Straw Hats AtSrm's'QiRirletiortBe warm Bread, Beverage: Coffee, Tea, Sanka ? Way Below Dept Store Prices Oitty Optically Ofwad Sun*4tte» are End oiTlme'artth music by dlttttnfjri^i yewr eyef ttt* Olivier Messiuv. »Wch all at *9.75 person » t feltvwed the ' opening selectioa Thh new anS Come Set Us provocative abstract ballet nuuged to proptf the DJNNERSERyEO DAILY 5 p.m. till 9:30p.m. SUNDAY NOON Ull 9:30p.m. Paul SeUglilig. Optician vj«*er into * possible futuristic experience when , -' 379-4155 buqaa emotiaB to leafed FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS-presenting our fabulous Ml phyiica) ud[spsriAMl onmunic*iio* is WE'RE THE CLOG SPECIALIST! lii te to SHORE DINNFft Marsha Optical Corp. fettuiiog: CLAM CHOWDE««qU« BROTH FOET OP *RBSH FJSH-PRIED SSBHmTUPFED CLAW Neyv tiwners •nd threes, ad emoHnnleM; ' CoDee-Tes-SsAka-DwRrt ftAjB^OWSHEWBERT reveelsihea Benjamin T. ^Sanny el Hot all for only U?.45 ' of and Short HUls, New Jersey In addition we have numerous *»het daily selections served in the U3p€Ly0ia^fAUMNt.atthe :/./.. Most Beau by 20/20 Magazine SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL m^^mi^ ' fc 1 A. D. RUSSISHERE! V9«P Tht always " 'EN/dY'SASVittTgNINO TO VICFK ANCQ EVERY THUftS,, t*l, SA^,*9UM ' tit THB SUMMIT HERALD, THB NEW PBOVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 l'age 21 "*f Ndtde Tradition — the Garage §ale Judith AUwyn of Maplewood. a teacher in Summit and money. And all you did waa I *»<* attf «me to go and Gerald A. Kantor of Westfleld, starring in "Blithe in there somewhere, but back of a piece of card- visit and have coffee with cue the basement, then Spirit," at the Foot Hill Playhouse. both Pf w were too pleased mette baanJ.JasttMdU.aprtew friends. If! Uri to best a ?•?**>•.*? altic' 8nd a tree, They may be with ourselves to worry aygtem that wortaltkt that, oVtaitely fta garage. onrnot •ophlatleated, classy about it. ' » • junta* »auk ml artate Moit garage sale*, except M nut fewpeook lend, out, or they can perntps tbon that are fc , (tat life waa be turned u wood on a professionally run and eaving find moving to shingle and planted in theorganized, turn out to be Tifra, she bad held a front yard ... the news they neighborhood social event*. garagaaale to rid Iwraelf of announce is Use same. Friends stop by for coffee, to •(debris. Happy browsing! The quest visit, and in self protection. r«urberanoewa« not for treasure! The TO shoo their children away • «vw toe amount of unquenchable hope that from all the good buys) f *he bad made, (that tucked away amid the The general layout doesn't J her) hat over the tumble, you and only you vary much. Card tables are a „ n... •r^a VpW '1W U0U wfll unearth a true, and filled with clothing, toys are oaf A» a reault ate now hitber to, unappreciated set up in the drive way, ptaoa to run out, patronize prize of some sort... maybe everything is neat, orderly other garage sales in Texaa, art, maybe a china trinket, and surprisingly it stays that and as anon u pocalMe have who knows? The only thing way. People seem Starts Friday one of her own ao she' can you can be sure of ia ... you remarkably good about meat friendt. For the firat won't find it, if you don't go. refolding things they've ALIEN time st* ia looking forward looked at. Consequently people Mon, thru Than. 7:15, 9:30 to a move. Gradually the piles become garage sale Fri. 7:00,9:15,1 1:20 Actually the garage tale, groupies. It Is an,easy trap diminish ... thirty cents Sal. 1:00, 4:15,7:00,9:15, hat become an American to fall into. Many yean ago, here, twenty cents mere, a 11:20 bvtttuPon. Rarely does a I abared a garage sale with trig big sale is five dollars. Sun 2:00. 4:15,7:00,9:15 week pass by that you can't a friend. I ended up buying When the day is over ... Ho, «pot a sign proclaiming one moat of what aba bad to ho, ho, all that stuff you've somewhere In the neigh- offer, she bought moat of the been falling over for the last borhood. The algne may be things I laid out. We decided year is gone and in its place haodlettered, written on theJhat there must be a moral is real, honest-to-God "This Week In Summit" Channel ED-1 Wednesday 8:05 P.M. A new local weekly news program co-tponaortd by Famwtfara&r IN THE SPOTLIGHT Th« Summit Herald & SANDWICHES t STSJAK BURGERS Quality cackralli - CrMII Cant Honoreo Central PrMbytortan Church BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS One of the most unique restaurants to "OpwiIDjy*" come along in the past decade, "The RESERVATIONS: 277-3900 US-4772 J*CKETREOUIHeDA^TER*.» ,,,.,„, Office", located in the midst of Summit's J5» Springfield Ava.. Summit • So. P«ulc Ave. MMorriitownRd. business district, is now open on Sunday. Oiatham (Kt.»l)B«riitrdsvl1lt You can now dine from 4 p.m. through 10 p.m., and the bar will be serving till 11 p.m. 190 South St , Morriuown In addition to the standard menu crepes are in MM m,T tRt 24 off Hi 287 Madison Avt Exit! available on Sunday and also change week- JrOb/fljMvlA' RESERVATIONS S3S 6566 ly. There's also a special cocktail served ... ™^" * ^^ Superb French A Continental me Mimosa, a OeUcarte Mend of tine cham- Outline . . . Served in an •aajat arm frostily squama* orange iuice. «rnfOsprj«rc of restful elegance Man,- Sat 11 30' 3oo/i» ' : Tram 5 - 10 Fri & Sal till 1). fyint* dining exaarlcnce- TH« almotpHere is SUNDAY DINNER SERVED PROM 1 - 9 (Sun. Special Oinner* rtestrvtd from f - 5 *7 95 complete!! quite exciting witti a turn, of the century motif highlighted by array of interesting Harm and Patar Rcaarla wai ba .yjcomla, «:S0 pm - TVS-'tKMWN'S BAU.00WIW" an Maria Clan* StoeU or «Sa Nettie Companv ChUdranii pptoaram honad by puppoaw piemorabilia throughout the entire to talk about and aaa how airopla and Aiynn OOBOW. ' Allynn'Allt wariii' l rilauar a thh . restaurant. daHatout radpaa am prapand for wmmer Mk i> Mn. Urteh't CUM from Battta HiB Setnol in Union. Bark Lyzak wUI ba The menu is as stimulating as the at- (FORMERLY CHU DYNASTY) 6:00 OJIl. - TV»"R0S6LAND RKPOI1T - bringing a Irtandly crrrnr from Turtlt Back mosphere and boasts quiche quickies, STOPIHWITHFAailtYAIID CHINESE* POLYNESIA* Mayor Leotard tatai 16 Herman Sanaa* of homeriiade soups and chowders, tatalizing thTaWla Meaft CarparatJon «Meh ia 6:00 pm - TWrUXELANO REPORT" • Hoand RaSTAUaANTANDLOUNSa by Mayor Richard Laonard. Thli month1. omelette concoctions, salad plates and a Laachaan - Oiaaar - Saaaar - Taka On* ahowwM tew upon *a youth of lha Wan FOR THOSE WHO LIKE SEAFOOD superb selection of gourmet burgers and —^ SMORGASBORD - em* ana. Joining *e Mayor win ba sandwiches. Entrees include Shrimp and Mao. a TIMS. *. -, etudanta from Wad £aan High School to OUR tWCIALTY « FRESH FISH ftucaptHaUaaytl •'•« dacuaa school actMHaa. ehelr future plan Lobster Scampi, London Briol and BB-Q Myman Dick and ma want, shaping 'Youth Waak". Boneless Chicken Bosoms, just to name a ftT.22«».SPRIHGFlELD 379-9550 Guam: Richard Bargar; Kim Harm: Dam 1 AIM Jada island, Stal.n maud. 1M1 Ulchmond Av« ) will be ,„ to him by few. There is usually a fresh fish specialty rMnttan of tha Maw Jenev praaa. (rapaat) Okwina: Frank Martinet who will ba fee- SMpm - HBO-'ACAPUtCO OOLO- turad performing with hit violin; Karan of the day. Popular side dishes are the 10:00 pm - HSWnMaLeOON TENNIS Cnmar and Daw MUHaan. selections of fried vegetables, of which the LUNCHEON 6:30 pm - TVS-"YOUR MAYOH REPORTS" - 1O:3o£. - HDtV'AaWACAOABrW. ..- eggplant and mushrooms are exceptional. MASK;" Varona Mayor Jarama Oraco horn thb DINNER - COCKTAILS monfcly update on tha Bom of Varona. 635-2323 And, top off your meal with a slice of UHCLE 12:00 am - HaOWMIUOON TENNIS HBO-"UPCLOSE" 12:30 am - HSO"GRAY LADY DOWM* homemade walnut pie or perhaps OUR NEW 7:00 pm - fWO."ACAPULCO GOLD" cheesecake. Your favorite cocktails are BANQUET ROOM •«0pm - HJKVCORVETTE SUMMER" MIKES 6:00 pm - HSO-THEBUPOY HOLLY STORY" IIMpm - HBO-~ROAO» YUCCA LUMA" available as well as coffee specialties. IS NOW OPEN RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIOCKTAIL LOUNGE JT CftSUAL PLACE . B:30>n - TWTHANKS TO VOLT • 6«kv 17:00am - Ha&'THE BUDDY HOLLY This Sunday or any day, visit The Office . Jonaa, Praatdant of the United Way of Nor* STORY" FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS 3 Morris Ave., Summit "Relax in our Eaex !• holt th« month ID Kanna* Kina COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE . . fine food priced sensibly in a stimulating Call 277-23*3 cozy Dining Room" and Richard Laa of tha Eaax Council at Tuaaaay,T/3AI9 atmosphere. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 a.m., — LUNCHEONS DAILY — Sun„„... . Dinner 5 - 9- rp.m . Catarta, Avallabl. 6:00pm - HBO-"GIRL FRIENDS" Dlnnuri: Sarvadfrom4 10.Sun. 114 Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m., Sunday 4 p.m.-11 S:00 p^TWWW COUNTY UBRABIES TVJ-'TO YOUR HEALTH with MIKE Lunch Mon - Sat. 11:30-3:30 - Dinner 6- IQTuei - Sat, j PRESENT .. .* - Bon Murphy h hojti*• PESTA" • Vanna Haalth Officar, Mika M Main St., Colonial Vlllaga, Chatham - ClaMd Msn. p.m. momii to *• Oknemr of tha SlWwm Farta ia heat. TWa monm ha wW ba 61 Union Place Public library and *• D«tt*>r of tha aaakmni an option in living for phyiically An Intimata Rattaurant Toddrtr Cogkwy Proawn which fopuao on dlaaUad adulta. Tha Chaahlra Hottw baing at. Summit, N. J. built kt Madhon an tuM dipt. Ouaan will ba (Right across from the train station) Ron Travan; Diractor of *• Chaahlra EXQUISITE CUISINE Pniact, KaOiarlna Akan; and Manjo Wand. dragon imperial 753-2600 PRICED REASONABLE «IRT aWNO. PLAINFIELD mnt.of IMm In •>»TVJM(mp 6 JO pm - TV3-~NEW JER8EY/oalholic" - Fr. (NEAR WEST END *V6.) 7.00 prn - TV3"NW JiMEY/irthoWa" • Jr. MIU BUBO It hoat. Hk gimt th. waak wil I "EXCELLENT POLYNESIAN * CHINESE CUISINE' THE PIE'S •Ska RUM to iolmd by Jr. John f*mp bt Or. John Philip O'Connor, Ditaetur of O'Connor. Mt f Dmtonwn <« th« Dmlopmant for tha Nawark Archaiotan SMORGASBORD Lunehaon - Dkinar - Cocktaili to dueun "STEWARDSHIP IN THE SUNDAYTHRUTHUBS THE LIMIT! CHURCH", which hwtudat nind4aMns " S»mplath«DalKtabie entartainmant Fri. & Sat Nlta prsiant weh at tha Archbiahop't Annual Cantomia; Mandarin; Suchuan a Polynesian DitrMt CRUSTY BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERS 6 Highland Placa, Maplewood 7633083 from our is telccHjd itemi CRAFTY CHEFS - WIUJNG WAITERS AKynn OoMn. lial pupptmr H now. HH 7*0 pm - TVS-'THE VITAL LINK"«nh Pinna •pwM am th. iMtV «riH M chUdnn it your ho>t for th» monthly nport on tha BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS hon Wr*»m.'l c*M « Mt. V«n«. School ttudant/pMnt/(aamar nlitlondilp. ' BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB In IrvlnotoK. Th» cMd«n wW b» tnttr- 1-M pm - TV3--A WOMAN'S PLACE* - Hoct, HAPPY HOSTESSES - JOLLY JANITORS MiMd by *• ddm Marloncm*. Sua MeSroy wMI ba damning vocational SAMPLE OUR... LUNCHEON • toumallng with hw tunn,Margarat JacoU, SUMPTIOUS SALAD BAR xasssnaiS Jawtah Vocatloral Sarvlca and GwareWynai DINNER • HMMl tn Ett.» Counwwtjlb. «w *n» Wakaiay. Outdamt Coimalor at Orana* Featuring don. OteK WMn«r. Anwrtom ftad Croa High School. "SHRIMP IN THE ROUGH" COCKTAILS* Hao-"ABRACADABRA. irs MAQIC" LUNCHEON 10:00 JJJ - HBf>rr1MaUOOr« ^CNNIS The ?iew Hampshire House 840 pm - TVS-'VOMMUNITY ACTION" - Dick DINNER-COCKTAILS RESTAURANT 2334280 10:S0»m-HBO."HWO6S" t Vrajanar of tha.Rod Crott It hon. Thb Entertalnmant» Nllat Springfield Avenue and Kent Place Blvd.. Summit, NJ. 273-151* 12:30 MI - HBO-tWHERE DOES IT HURT?" monthly programi foMaai on tha oWarant Mon. -Thun 11:30to 9 J.-00 am - HiOWMSLfiDON TENNIS agandat and unwHatlcw In and around Lunehaon Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun Dmnirt from B P.M. Fri. Sat. 11:30 to 10 LUNCHtlCtt---aNNER- -THEATRE- -CATERING-:-BANQUETS Sim Ctv. ajatTa; «w M«nal rttalth And tf|9 MMflNaffc MtflaWni. TWt 624 Morrii Ate. Sunday 13:00 to 8 Fine Food§ in Summit since 19-18 &fatui will to Thomat Alw'Edbon 37*5681 Annhwawtii Wan Onm, 560 Springfield Ave., Westfield 9:00 pm - HBQWIMH.EO0N TENNIS 11:»0om - HaO-lWLVER BEARS" afiaa-a—a.—.in HA VC YOVft NEXT AFFAIR ATTHE... SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL Old Glory ) 'S«PSMI - SUMMIT MURRAY HILL 785 Springfield Avenue 5 Mountain Avenue AT LAST! (201) 273-8000 (201) 464-2100 A better-than-new Colonial in Chatham Township. < Bedrooms, IV* baths, first floor Family Room with beau CHATHAM SHORT HILLS NORTH BRANCH tlful brick fireplace, spacious Kitchen with central island. (201) «3S-IM0 (201) 376-6200 (2O1| S2MM0 dishwasher and disposal. Professionally landscaped lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Owners transferred. Call us to see this 1 MENOHAM STIRLING WARREN year old gem. Asking sns,ooo. (201) M34S96 (201) 647-2700 IJO1I 847-8001 CONVENIENCE PLUS! HIGHLANDS OF CHATHAM BEAUTIFUL COIDNIW. A NEW LISTING IN A BEAUTIFUL A charming Colonial in one of Summit's finest residential areas and lust • step away from transportation. It's an Hone featuring four bedrooms, two lull BERKELEY HEIGHTS LOCATION! easy walk to recreational facilities and the best shopping. and two naif baths, library, study and There is a Dm and open Porch, a large Living Room with roc room. Many entras. Asking A traditional spill level with everything yqu'll need for comfortable family living! fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen with eating area and a S1S7.M0. Three large bedrooms, two baths, central alr-condltionlng. living room with fireplace, Powder Room on the first floor, upstairs three Bedrooms formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, tamily den, deck and gorgeous grounds, and a Bath. Well landscaped, level lot Asking sw.soo S135.90O. Our Summit office (2738000) has all me Ipvely details. ANTIQUE Rambling Pro-Revolutionary Colonial in New Providence I IF YOUR TASTES RUN on approximately one acre of land CHARM — a I fireplaces, handhewn beams, antique hardware, 5 TOWARD THE TRADITIONAL... Bedrooms, IVt baths. Country Kitchen. Spend your life- J time delving into the history ol this remarkable house. ...you'll want lo inspect this colonial In a Summit neighborhood of equally pretty Asking S14»,5OO. homes. There are three bedrooms, a family room, large kitchen, screaned porch lor •umnw Irving, cozy fireplace in the living room and wall-lo-will carpeting Easy care backyard, loot S119,500 and those nice, low Summit taxes! Our Summit office, 273- MOUNTAIN AGENCY 8000 Realtors U Summit Avenui 273 Mi J Summit JUST LISTED Eves. A Suns. Be the first to see this lovely Ranch - nest desirable New Providence location - en- A GREAT LOCATION FOR FAMILIES! 4044031, 271-325*, 273-0713, 277-30*4, 273-0237 trance foyer — living roam -drain,roam—kitchen (eat-in) — 3 bedrooms -1 baths - panelled family room off kitchen - deck - patio -» full rec room with a bar—mint This center hall colonial is closa to schools, station and Memorial Field In Summit. condition — all this plus central air — Hurry! There are tour bedrooms, 3 lull baths and a possible in-law suite! All wrapped up in A good buy at 1110,500 no care aluminum llding with a lovely brick Iront. SI 32,500 Do call our Summit oil let atS73-»000. LOCATION & CHARM Richard C. Fischer, Inc. Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths — living roam with fireplace * bay window — full FULLY STAFFED RELOCATION Dt."ARTMENT dining room —«at-in kitchen—lovely tall trees — in desirable Tall Oaks, New Provi- FOR COAST-TO-COAST SERVICE presents dence (Summit Post Office address) —offered at SUCOoe. (201) 273-8400 Ranch. 3 >R, patio (,...,. Berk. Hots, J »s,»oa rCelealal South Orange »m,»oo Mora than twenty yean of expenenoi caring lof all your ifctBrldgeweter S129.NO real estate nee*. PeisaleTwp. IMMM WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS oadtnlnstar U7»,»oo c*e»ter fm,m iinlY REfffAilTr RENTALS Eves. A Sun. Eves. 4 Sun. RENTALS Suzanne Frank, J22-U39 Rose Mary Meares, 4M-4417 Norma Owen, I77-M77 Phyllis Thornberg, 273-4594 Notlca M prospective ranters: Any rants advartisad herein lor Furnished t«M Vacation Rtfitib qualified real rental property l[ OUR REPuTATKMI IS KHIT M fWSWMl SERVICE may be subject to any rebate or •AY HEAD - Only V, lank credit reavireg by State law SUMMIT area teacher desires away. Charming II yr. old twin. «WP>. naddla 177-2*1* ltoMMF§riiishtd Vacation Rentab PERSONALS remodeled l years ago. CHATHAM, madam fitnUtlMd Jl LDVELV Oak RMhN location. room far, BtttIMM itnttientn BRANT BEACH Apt. far rant, 4 MA8IC SIRTHOAY SHOWS, Newly decorated Home with only. Kitchen ficimios, raajnti 2 bedroom*. Prtvtta sun Parties, Clubs, Meetings. beamed kitchen, « bedrooms, separata entranco, parktBg, dock, view of Ocean. July and Blondjwtd , "th"e Miglclan. m batfw. Low taxes. Principals August open. Call I77-IIM or eJJ-TMI. COnVMraln WCelHOHr t*Mtt*tt 7St-M2. JUST LISTED W«M»41 Set, per week. gMiM. POM SENIOR CITIZEN - OCEAN OROVt. Sun aag uva y ro private or ttml-prlvit* room Ml. TranquH Victorian retreat ?Lfi ~ """f °™ WTOWW wm hoard and Ml services. 1 bedrooms, i baths « eoiy 4ea S7MHS; . - CUSTOM Risen, J SR, I Mmt, SUntMlT — Large furnltked jf'tR, formal M, largo kit- 1I2-M7-7MI exT ieVT chen and Nrtakfett aria; 211-MI-404I. Eva*.« suit. Call custom, cablnttt, ovarsliod venliRt. Prater buitness Mrs. Whitasell trs-UM or MM, OgnahM «J-1«S •fctetae avrch, PMrtind 2 tar woman. i77-u HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED J[ FORSAI* FOR SALE SERVICES ] ACCOUNTING CLERK REGISTERED NURSE, New FULL OR PART TIME Insurance accounting experi- Jersey license - lull time Miscellaneous Used Can Mason Contractors I TELLER ence required. Handle pay- employment In Community ables, disbursements and pre- Nursing Service. Send resume OPPORTUNITIES | mium reconcillatons. Operate to Director, Visiting Nurse Ser- 1*75 MERCURY Bobcat deluxe, D A CMIERA, INC Milan work TELLER TYPIST computer terminal. Some typ- vice, II Taylor St.. Millburn, 37,000 miles, 4 cylinder, Auto •II klfldl, Ml waterprofling 271 0445 UNITED OOUKTIES ing. Call for interview Mr. N.J. Trans, p/b, p/s, mechanically sound, front end needs exten- TRUST COMPMY Pagano, 467-1500. SWEET CORN Liberal Fringe Benefits R.N., full or part lime 11PM- sive body work. Asking Mfto. V ANOJ.MEHCAOANTE HAS MIGHT FUTURES FRED 1IAMES 1 CO. 7AM. Excellent working condi- Fresh picked Jersey corn, raspberries, fresh fruits I, Call alter s PM 277-4431. Mason Work. Water Drained FW MIGHT rtOPU (30 Msnis Tata, Start HUb, M tion. New starting rate with vegetables, gourmet foods, preserves, hickory smoked Sump pumps intuited 4*4 7571 hams A bacon, pure honey e\ maple syrup. 1974 CHEVY Malibu clank 741-0410. BEAUTICIAN, MANAGER - shift differential. Excellent benefits. King James Nursing wagon, AC, PW, fully loaded; SUMMIT FEDERAL Our operator, licensed, with lollow- low mileage, S3,(too Call ing preferred for Summit shop. Home. Call Mrs. Dyer, (22-1500, WIGHTMAN'S FARMS MASONRY Monday-Friday,9-4 522-1473. Salary negotiable to start Rte 202, between Morristown-Bernardsville ALL TYPES SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. immediately end take over 1974 VALIANT. PS, automatic operation and management in S6CRETARY/r«eplionl»r lor transmission, air, molding including patios, fireplaces, 173-ttSO August. Call 444-14M, 9-4, busy brand new corporate of- strip, rear window defrost, new steps, retaining walls, side JM Springfield Ave. Summit 654-5727 after 4. All inquiries fice in Summit center, work paint |ob. $2100. 273-0203 alter walks, etc Call A.I Caileo, Garage Sale Miscellaneous Ml Springfield Ave. Berkeley Height* confidential. with test-paced real estate and 4:15PM 4M-1S14 An Equal Opportunity Employer insurance executives. Must EXPERIENCED teacher for have poise, good phone person- GARAGE SALE - Thursday. 6ALTUSROLCONSTBUCTION EXPERIENCED half day nursery school in Sum- ality and organiiattonal skills. ORIENTAL RUGS Friday, Saturday, 10-2. House- Authentic Bokara, Kerman, WANTED TO BUY CO mit. 27J-e71t. Typing and tteno. Call the hold goods, clothing, misc. 31 Mason Contractor a Builder .^' till Mil miiiiiiuHiH ii mi Hi mr£ TELLERS Lewis Chester Group 273-4100. Tabriz, Kashan. Fine Quality. Orchard Rd., Chatham. Halt-price. 267-1540 Stone, brick sidewalks All typti ELIZABETH* AUTO TEMPORARY Books Good books purchaser concrete work and construction ClbWNWD JOIN OUR SERVICE DE- COUNTER HELP - luncheon FRIDAY t-4, Saturday 9-2, 45 LAMINATING, diplomas, Chatham Bookseller. I Green N Rudisi, Summit, CR 3-4261 SECRETARIES PARTMENT TEAM FOR THE ette, part or full time No exper Templar Way, Summit 2 Sofas, licenses, newspaper articles, Village Rd Madison 111 1341 lEncallni [*••« epperttuitsa I SUMMER. EARN EXCEL desks, chairs, console TV. FRANCESCOCMIERA" I Mtn aim il lust I tw bMUii • tence necessary Good salarv price sheets, etc. Ryco, 521 STENOS, TYPISTS LENT SALARY, PREPARE Good working conditions drapes and much more. Springfield Ave., BH, 444-92M. Specialties in wall mos«tc none latfem CARS FOR DELIVERY AND I7JW0 ANTIQUES, old coins, old gun MAG II & WANG II, Opers. GROUP SALE - 126 Hillside and lumber LEARN PRACTICAL AND Ave. (neer Watchung). WOOD CHIPS 100% pure, 4 call 27) 4231 alter 4PM USEFUL SKILLS. SEE MR. ANTIQUES RESTORED Fee Pd. Chatham, Fri., Sat., June 29. 30 yard minimum, S13.50 e yard. M.J Mariam. m-797» FLOATING SANOUILIANO. CLERK TYPIST - Will train, Charlie Vincent 447-2234. must be Morris County resi 10-3. Sofas, loveseats, chairs, ALVTYPES MASONRY Fire BARNES CHEVROLET tables, lampshades, air-condi TELLERS dent. Salary * Fringe benefits VOLUNTEER FIREMAN LIONEL.American Flyer. Ives places, patios, brick and stone II River Rd. Summit, N.J tioner, bicycle, golf clubs, type- work, driveways and indoor SUMMIT 1 Call Mrs. Michener between rotating blue emergency light trains Immediate cash Will pay INTERNATIONAL Morristown 10:00 a.m. and 300 p m writer, tkls, baby equipment, plastering 277-0537 BERKELEY HEIGHTS toys, more. mounted on car carrier, ISO totlOOO Top prices paid 635 2058 TEMPORARY Assignments based import company looking 447 1203 Henry Hoftman, Kemper Ins. tor a take-charge type person to E.O.E. T HOWELL •SraH Kvtmt an enHatk la •• Bldg. 522-4401 PIANO WANTED SttSStNEED GAS MONEY??? handle traffic responsibilities. COMBINED Garage Sale Mov Masonry work, sleps, •ferieaxel' Win wlx aap« LEGAL SECRETARY - Per Ing — household treasures, fur- AIR CONDITIONER, 5000 Good Make sidewalks, patios, etc No |ob Specificelly will be responsible sonal secretary to partner ol ALSO HARP WANTED OS PJV Ifif Rates. for directing documents thru niture, bedding, refrigerator. BTu s. practically new. Paid too small Free esl 687-4011. small law firm Interesting toys, ski equipment, girls bi 227 1195 i company's custom brokers, SJ75, will sell lor S225 277 1453, 964 8425 We need you NOW lor long t short assignment! position in modern office con cycle and clothing site 10ft 14 , eves. 273 7609 l • nntn| tehi. handling claims, insurance and venlently located in Millburn comfortably suited to you. ocean freight rates. Typing books, much more. June 29-30, AMERICAN INDIAN No steno required — IBM Mag 10-2. 99 Fernwood Rd., Summit EQUIPMENT and furnishing On Hilda »i cmtmm, m aa»! skills preferred. Experience not ARTIFACTS COLLEGE STUDENTS A typewriter (will train) Ex sale 14 Chestnut St., Summit We buy 177-0133 JOSEPH EPISC0PO fits umw>*nm tt man mp* essential provided applicant SIMMONS Hide a Bed, drums, MASON CONTRACTOR With good typing, steno skills and previous office perienceln Estate vhrk helptul Summit Cab Company will sell M* e» bea • (mlai ounn )• hat Initiative and is a sell Full time. Call Mrs Williams lamp, end table, etc. Fri 9-3. 27 4BULI0EH experience, or secretarial school graduates, need- starter. Good benefits. 539-6030 at premises on Wednesday and ct life** i, b< «*,„„„, 379-saso »am-5pm Roosevelt Ave., Chatham by Thursday June 27-2t from CONCRETE WORK sleps «>ll> ed lor immediate assignments. lab* William Pitt Rest patios - fireplaces plastering HOUSEKEEPER -5or 4days, 10am-2pm equipment and fur- grading and drainage work car uu KM vroufmuT 7:30-1:00, possibility sleep in, PART TIME R.N . Doctors ol GARAGE SALE — Lots of nishings including a com- NANCY HERMANCE .pentry work-wood decks-repair Be a BUSY BEA ! •31-4544 reference!, own transportation fice Mon. and Thurs. evenings bargains I 23 Mount Vernon pressor, benches, installed or new tree advice A designing 273 4085 and Fri. afternoon Submit Ave., Summit. Friday. June 29, space heater, lighting, mlscel ANTIQUE BUYING 277OU6 UNITED COUNTIES resumes to Box 46, Summit 9-4, Saturday, June 30, 9 II. laneous tools, 75' antenna, misc. SERVICE Call. MILLIE SQUAZZO Herald, Summit. furnishings, office cabinets and FOR OVER 25 YRS Receptionist typist equipment All Items must be gh Price* Immediate ITALIAN CONTRACTORS 464-4000 TRUST COMPANY JUNE 29th, "30th, 9-3, stack Old fashioned craftsmen and washer/dryer, crystal chande removed at buyers expense and CLERICAL. To handle nlture. Silver. China. designers with 29 years e» ^BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT ^AGENCY Pleasant personality. members accounts. Learn pay tier, hanging lamps, golf clubs, risk within 48 hours of pur- •tan to kaww" chase. Glass. Dolls, Oriental Must be sharp and able to roll, payables and computer skis and boots, steamer trunk, fireplaces, sidewalks, stone 101 MeM **. dressmaker form, furniture, rugs. Paintings, etc BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE Cnatvi HI.07011 greet visitors Good typ operating. Some typing, key 377.1I1S. 635 2733 or walls, etc. from brick to MT SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS ing skills required- punching and computer operat- antiques. Much more, 247 Kent 377.2054 marble. Also. Iron railings Ja Etui OapM>e% tevkrtt PI. Blvd., Summit. FKEUUKI nniDGUntEt " •/!/» Phone Personnel ing experience beneficial Call and paving SATISFACTION Mr Bruen 277-0011 Portraits PERMANENT & Temporary 4M-24O0 tor apt rm GUARANTEED, tor Anniversaries estimates, Call ALSO CARRIAGE HOUSE Birthdays AIRCO, INC. FURNITURE — OAK, PINE. ROTONDI, 647 0854 V/n HI i|| iitiii.iiiiiimiiiii.i HI HI R&DLAB EMPLOYMENT WANTED 13 LORRAINE PL Insurance Records VICTORIAN. 1900's — ANY United Counties I Mountain Ave. Murray Mill SUMMIT For cost a appt. call CONOITION, I piece or many FRI JUNE 29th 10-4 ItOBMT FEMBEK ALSO glass or china 647 1959 KING IN MASONRY WORK - NEED A NURSE? BEN CARSAGNINI - Over n Trust Company •a Hual oeportnoit,rapier*. «• ' SAT. 30th 10 12 635-2U9 RN's, LPN's, eldes available — CONDUCTED BY years experience. Steps, stucco, all shifts. PROFESSIONAL PAT RYERSON I BULLETIN BOARD | sidewalks, patios, lirepiaces. INDIVIDUAL lor~ weedino. and NURSES REGIST. 377-SMt; Audubon print J. Biem, retaining walls, etc Call after 4 sweeping small parking area early A.M., eves a wkends, original Courier & Ives, p.m. 224-S099 or 226 1361. Free for commercial building in M7-1I90. oil painting W.S Cllne, Musical Instruments FOR WOMEN RETURNING estimates. KEYPUNCH WHAT IS Summit. Cell 277)600 Session ban)o clock, TO WORK: resume writing pro- YOUR FIELD? TYPING done in my home. Let watches, 2 orientals I4'2" cess and/or career life planning We have hundreds of post BOOKKEEPER/Coshie7, "ells ters, theses, term papers, by 10 champagne hand- ALTENBURG workshops focusing on skills ITALIAN MASON A.M. to 2:49 P.M. Ideal oppoi ELIZABETH, N.J identification, job search and lions available — sales, reports, etc. Call 464 7305 after 5 maid in India, other room Old teshioned craftsman with 28 retail, Insurance, etc., entry tunity for reliable person in food p.m. siie rugs, marble top Open Daily til 9 • - Sat til 6 Interviewing techniques. For In service. Apply to Mr. Frank, dividuel appointment call years experience in PATIOS., OPERATORS level to management. Salary stand, marble slab on Sunday 1 to 5 FIREPLACES, SIDEWALKS. Cefeteria Mgr. AIR CO Ex range ttO.OM to S40,000. WOMAN desires days work, ex iron base, library and Huge Warehouse Sale I 635 »S67 WOMENPOWER DRY WALLS, etc. from BRICK LET US WORK FOR YOU! ecutive olfices, 575 Mountain perienced. Call after 5 P.M. book tables. Mahogany New Pianos PROJECTS, INC. to MARBLE, beautifully done ALPHA-NUMERIC Ave.. Murray Hill. 273-1377. doctor's bench 7 ft.. Em- Used Pianos at old fashioned prices. His Please call Sll-0700 New Organs NATIONAL RECRUITERS HOUSEKEEPER wanted one pire sola, pair red cut English to so per cent Italian, • If you have 1-1 years experience on an IBM l» or Decision PET CARE — Going on vaca- Used Organs but »l» work is 100 per cent Data MM, and are aWe te make up your own program at Summit Ave., Summit day a week. Berkeley Heights, Baldwin — Sohmer — Knabe utlifaction. call SAW «OTOH- references required. Call tion? Experienced IS year-old lounger, round dining cardi. our leading Pharmaceuticals Division hat two posl- will walk yttur deej, tee* your — Kawal — Everett — Ham- Ol at M7JTJ4 Or M7-*«M Mr em ttens Imir.ediately available In our pleasant SUMMIT, NJ mond — Kimbatt — Hard- SERVICES cat, end tin the oaMIMi teaiosr estimate before you do anything* facility. Key-to-dtsk data entry experience preferred but CLERK G/G FRIDAY -xtttpet In Of- loving care. ca#.-l*»j:ky eJT man — Players Rental Purchase Plan * Receive, sort and dis- flee. Oood location — could lead • 4M-S471. taUei, lamps, chlM> and to curt. svc. *ro me. Pee paid. Available Carpentry ONE POSITION hi our Management Service* area In- tribute mall. Operate flat tvp desk, chest, lady's Miscellaneous Mamie, 27)- LlCMMNO III* exam sites or at other exam Pt-AM NOW same level, u not inferior to,separate entrance fee of the scenes, we may hear bar aSOUDOCCK Plumbim that of the Classical Age. $2.35, is currently showing points throughout New Jersey may obtain further sub-conscious saying NEEDS A SHUT OESIfiN A. X OLDROYD Although Pompeii was not a the stars as they stood when Unfortunately, very few of something like, ' Listen! V « J MERCADANTE. Sump center of art, the mosaic of a Vesuvius erupted in 79- AD. information by contacting ANO It pumps Intralled. CampMnWim of the 80 million users of power the Newark Federal Job Here comes yonder PlvmbMif a Maaima. lady wearing pearl earrings husband. My mistress PROFESSHMI«L«miOACH idtnlial CI Cammtrciai wattr drainage. 444 7575.14a-Mia. and necklace, the undulant Entrance fee to the lawn mowers are aware that Information Center. The such safety education is desires a pain in her neck to DsckdariiaMdctMtractiwi "creatures of the sea"Museum itself is $1.50 for telephone number there is welcome his approach!" Bj.AUaTuwte EltctncSawarCKanina. | mosaic and the marble adults, 75 cents for children. available or that safe (201) 645-3673. statue of Venus with its There is no additional fee for mower habits can be Stttdtnt #1 AixlWwIiift 8264)622 597 Rim Rd., HtiOOJWJOULICH- exquisite molding are the Pompeii gallery but you < Chatham Twap. worthy of any museum on may have to wait an hour or a*a atriMATsi (he basis of pure art. so before you can enter. It's •MI0I1I0HIKITCH best to get your ticket for The colors of brown, red Pompeii first, then wander HOME IMPROVEMENTS RtNIAlS. RUG CLEANING and terracotta — around the other exhibits 1 reminiscent of the Italian until your number comes up HOMECRAFT, LTD. RUO STEAM CLEANING. 11 earn—predominate both in (which it does on various IN THE CHATHAMS cmtt p«r square tart. Tony's the paintings and the urns television screens set up in • Cwpmtiy PIONEER Rug Cleaning Saryica, Sprirtf- and ewers, and the pots and the halls). The gallery is RENTALS, INC. fMd. ITfrSMS. Frtt tttintttas. pans we see. A scale model open on Saturday and of an atrium house, also Sunday from 9 AM to 5 FM. Trees brown, shows the typical Weekdays the Museum is SometMngtoSell? J wealthy home of the period open full time but Pompeii • Stunk* SHAKTSEE SPRAYING with its central court and gallery is open to groups Aluminum Guttm bland exterior. A full scale only certain morning hours. wnBEaraut replica of a garden pool After 11AM it is open to the N. PMUK An., Ckathui cools the room while jets of Call uuiawaont general public. This may -635-0766 S3S-7I7O water spout from the change in July so you might CLASSIFIED SPOTLIGHT! 6354163 2774W9 sculpted fountains. want to. call the special CUP ANO MAH. Oft tUNG IN WAY Rf.PAlR LANDSCAPING ROOFING Two explicit erotic wall number 212-9M-7777. The painting* plus scenes of Museum of Natural History is located at Central Park UPHOilTamiNO. gladiator training schools *»lr»l F remind us that sex andWest sad 770) Street - 37 Want Ad Order Form C.J. CONDON blocks north of the Port ••BT W^BP V ^BP ^ VBBT -«BBI H^ *• EST 1928 violence were an openly CLASSIFIED HEADING WANTED,, ...'„•, accepted part of Roman life. Authority Building. RMHdNO AREAS R00FIII6, MX TYPES smeomm CARMINE 6UTTWS I LEADERS INC. CHIMNEY CUANING LANDSCAPE QARDENCR nEEESTIIMTES It's A Moving Experience MABON WORK - WATCR PnaDflNO 273-1114 by BARBARA CHR1STENSEN IDI KLINOSR NO. 447 SPMNWEU ML SUMMIT K. HANOVtR, W. J. EtCCfRICIAHS LANDSCAPE ROOFING Is it Better to Go or Better to $«ay? Sun's Roofing Elactricsl ContfWtoi REED'S , & Construction Co. , One of my best friends a cup of coffee together ever tote the satne. Not really LANDSCAPING m moved away last week, In again under Die same ctr- coawytag infest airitatog A.SCHIPANI mj usWlup-fwot toMon, I have WEEKLY LAWN SERVICE Roofing and Maionary work cumsUnces. Instead we year* «f DESIGN Si PLANTING dfl my very beet to avoW talkedaboutwhatfunfutur* meant to All Typ«i additions to foundations anthing that WRITE ON| VjEpift HE* SPACE R.R. TIE WALLS visits would be. How -the. We ' Homa It Commarcxi Expert work done should plan to return here Smtatyour area for IS yean Mail to: HERALD PUBUCATICWS Wirine Free estimates fdr a visit tmt summer. .. _ CLASSIFIED AD. DEPTA 377-3461 HowwewouMstoptbtrefc* tfttfJto 22 BANK ST.. SUMMrr, I^J. 07901 afew MyName,....., .,_,,._, , (,;- Products Address BENNET, INC. COMPUTE «JT01EPWR BMMIMAWISJIVKI Phone, Qty TONIUC * mm*hm ENCLOSED- ORCALL273MMM0 3IS. PM»«ciwe.Chitliim MlfE ^•7747 W4-4WI 4, 'V- "'.V- THE SUMMIT HEBALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1979 V*ft 2ft. Are* Happenings OCUS... AT A GLANCE ristown. For information All Star Game gone mastectomies. Be- ... Tapes explain help l-3pm. Admission Continuing Education. N.J. Symphony outdoor cert in Clinton Historical Canoe Trip call 647-0867. 4th of July Canoe Float trip on the ginning July 12, 7:30- for earth problems of $1.00. Two 6-week courses dur- concert, County College Museum's amphitheater, 9:30. Call Helene Jaffe, ing July, August. Starting Of Morris, Friday, June Providence Na- Toms River, sponsored ecology, fuel, health Saturday, July 7th. Rain Volunteers League All Stars by the Passaic River 736-3200, for informa- from vantage point of' July 24: Meeting Tues- 29th. tickets, $3.00 per location North. Hunter- South Mountain Arena Wanted volunteers. Vol- Berkeley Heights All Canoe Club. Swimming tion. advanced civilizations." days & Thursdays, 6pm- person, $10 per carload. don Regional HS. Ice Skating School open. untary Action Center, at Memorial Field 8pm; 8pnvl0pm. Tui- For information call NJ included. Rentals avail- July 4th Cll 731-3829. sponsored by the United Berkeley Heights, able. Call 356-3289 for Park & Ride tion $25 for Union Coun- Symphony Orchestra box Celebrations ty residents, $30 for office, 624-8203. Way, needs help in 1:30pm, July 4th. Recre- information. Faith Lutheran Church, 8th Annual County Col- Summer Sessions several areas. If inter- fcton League. Michael May, pianist, others. Call 276-2600, 524 South Street, Mur- lege of Morris Summer ext. 206 or 238, forin - Six summer workshops ested call 538-7200 for auditorium, Student ray Hill, Church Council Sports Program, day and Center, County College of formation. NJ Symphony Orchestra featuring John Carlini, information. Comedy & Drama has approved action for evening sessions. Call presents Russian pianist guitarist. The Music Arears Summerfun Theater Morris, Route 10 and their upper parking lot 361-5000, Ext. 449-446. Center Grove Road, Ran- Summer Music in American debut at Gallery, Summit. Call Youth For enings in the Summer opens 8th season with to become a "Park and Waterloo Village in Stan- 273-7505. "California Suite" run- dolph. $2.50 per person. Ride" facility, for car Understanding Sing and Conditioning 8pm. "Clean Air Runs" Outdoors hope. Sunday, July 8, am for boys grades ning June 26-30. For in- pools, and other travel Preservation Hall Jazz International Student through the Pinelands 7:30 pm. For ticket in- Exchange program seeks 12. Call 273-3330 for formation and reserva- arrangements. sponsored by Pineland Concert, free concert, formation call 201- Sweet Adelines tions, call 746-9120. host families for foreign rmation. Summit Jaycee Playday Striders Running Club, sponsored by CIBA- 624-8203, or the box of- Hickory Tree Chapter of Montclair State College, students before August. & Fireworks July 4, 10:30am, Shaw- GEIGY, held at Memorial fice, day of the concert Sweet Adelines invites Upper Montclair. Photography For information call Starts at 2:00pm by the nee High School, Taber- Field at 8:30 pm on Fri- after 4:30 p.m. prospective members to 215-646-5266 or write, Contest day, June 29. In case of Tennis Courts in New Garden State Cultural nacle Road. Entry forms its Monday night re- Youth for Understanding available, Race Director, inclement weather, the Art "California Suite" opens Providence, July 1. (Rain Council, Inc. "As I See hearsals. 8:00 pm, Pres- Office, Spring House 105 Nokomis Trail, Med- event will be held at iilptors 5 Gallery at Celebration Play- date July 4). Moon Walk, It," juried photography Somerset Hills Summer byterian Parish House, Village Center, Box 526. ford Lakes, NJ 08055. Summit High School. 412 Main St., house, Cranford, June games with prizes. Ad- contest. Open to ama- Concert Band pop con- 65 South Street, Mor- Spring House, PA 19477 ham, will have the 22-August 11. mission starts at teurs and professionals. ning Reception for 7:00pm. ($1 for singles, Deadline August 10. En- Golfers... Morris Coun- Summer Photogra- $3 for families). Live try blanks and contest ty Park Commission an- Show on Sunday, "South Pacific" at Pax Music "The Smither- rules available from nounces 15th annual HERALD- DISPATCH-PRESS NEWSPAPERS 8, 3-6pm at the Amicus Theater, Budd eens" and "Harmonicas Garden State Cultural Women's Amateur Golf Lake. Wed., Fri. andin Blue" will precede Council, Inc., 15 Grace Championships. Qualify- Are Number One In Saturday evenings fireworks. Hot dogs and Road, E. Brunswick, N.J. ing rounds July 10. En- through July 21, hamburgers will be sold 08816. Send stamped, tries close Monday, July from 2:00 on through 2. Call Sunset Valley Golf i dinosaur sculp- 8:30pm. self addressed envelope. the evening. Colurse, 835-1515, or Summit-New Providence-Berkeley Heights {In exhibition at the Museum of Arts Flanders Valley Golf MMT (Metropolitan New Group Forming Course, 584-8964. ^Sciences, July 3 Musical Theater) July 6, Westfield WYCA Junior Chatham Township-Chatham Borough August 15. July "Persons wishing to join 7, 8 and 13, 14 and an I.F.O. Group (Identi- [Dinosaur Day, with National A.A.U. Outdoor Summer Courses 15th at 8pm Summit fied Flying Objects) for Team Synchronized "Rapid Reading for the lonstrations of Playhouse, 10 Newhearing free space ship Ist's technique, Swimming Champion- College-Bound," Union England Ave., Summit. messages from other College's Division of lam, lpm and 3pm planets in our solar ships. July 14, from No. 1 Special Services and 538-0454. 10am to 4pm; July 15, system, call 635-4926 NEWS - ADVERTISING' FEATURES * foothill NafSouse, Innovations"bintfee Gas tines Second Annual James Middlesex, opens season with "Blithe Spirit." Livingston Street Commons Art <> Show to be held Septem- Wed. thru Sat. until June ber 29. For entry forms 30. Opening July 4th, riorham Park "Tartuffe." Reservations call 6244888. Spon- Millburn SUMMIT and information, call HERALD sored by the Greater 356-0462. Newark Chamber of v- < —~-~_» Commerce. Madison f-Ihatham) Summit / / Plays-in-the-Park, Edi- Springfield son. "Candide," through Harding Township Art Courses June 30. 8:40pm Bring ^ Chatham Registration for wide Chairs. Roosevelt Park Township $-fY Mountainside selection of classes at Amphitheater, Rt.i; Edi- the Summit Art Center, son. 68 Elm Street, Summit, CHATHAM \ "^T--^Scotch Plains PRESS from 10am to 4pm every : THE DISPATCH. day but Sunday. Call Berkeley • Dog Show Heights 273-9121 for infor- Watrhung mation. Caldwell College hosts the Twin Brooks Kennel Club 32 Annual AKC Licensed Dog Show, July Warren Township Art Outdoors 15. For information call Garden State Cultural 464-5230. INDEPENDENT PRESS HERALD — Council sponsors "Arts DISPATCH — PRESS on the Square" at Mur- JUNE 20, 1979 ray Hill Square, June 30, Environmental JUNE 21,1979 10am-5pm Rain date, Studies Saturday, July 7. Turtle Back Zoo, West Orange, Education Cen- 32 80 ter will feature an Auditions educational exhibit, PAGES PAGES "Jesus Christ Superstar," "Reptile - Summer Metropolitan Musical Scene." Call 731-5800 Theater, Saturday, June for information. 30 and Saturday, July 7. Chorus and dancing from 10am to 12-noon. Health Principal dancers, 12 American Heart Associa- noon-lpm Principal tion, Morris-Sussex singing roles, l-4pm Chapter sponsors free Summit Area YMCA, 67 courses in CPR (cardio- Maple Street, Summit. pulmonary Resuscita- tion). Call 625-0633. Bridge King of Clubs holds open YM-YWHA, 760 North- bridge games e»ery Mon- field Avenue, West Or- day and Friday nights at ange, offers a physical jpm, 7 Cedar Street, rehabilitation and group Photo by UbbyFulfold support program to Gasiine ihien were tianM ana pleasantly tarpriied June Sth Monday morning when Summit..Call 377-8967 reaching the gM pumps they notoaly feud gas tor their can, bat miulc for their ear*. for information. women who have under- New I*r»videoce Exxon 8tatioa, SMtfc Street, had for their listening entertainment, Jean P. Jobon II of Union, NJ. Mag Imitations of AI Jobon. Mr. Jolton will be ap- pearing at DangerdeM's, NYC talent night this coining Sunday. THE SUMMIT HEBALD, THURSDAY, JUKE 28,1978 I'ME 26 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE less sldeyarel required by the Ordi- AN ORDINANCE payment for said purpose. by said Local Bond Law. Arthur P. Condon nance at H Baakitien Road, Block BONO OROI NANCE PRO- Section 4. The following matters ADOPTED: June 1», 1W» Secretary 104, Lot jo, in the RIS Single Faml are hereby determined, declared, APPROVED: June 19, IW» VIDING FOR ACQUISI- Dated: e/»/n ly District wat denied this 4th day TION OF EQUIPMENT BY recited and stated: FRANK H. LEHR S.H:t/2i/79 tt.34. ot June. l*ra. A copy ol the resolu- THB CITY OF SUMMIT, IN (a) The said purpose described Mayor tion It on file In the Construction THB COUNTY OF UNION. In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Attest: DAVID L. HUOHeS Official's office, 512 IprlnaHtM Is not a current expense and It t NEW JBRSEV, APPRO- City Clerk AN ORDINANCC Ave., Summit, N.J. property or Improvement which PRIATING S160.000. STATEMENT ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- Zoning toard of Adjustment the city.may lawfully acquire, or THBRfFOR. AND AU- The bond ordinance published ING THE MAYOR AND Arthur P. Condon mike at a general Improvement, THORIZING THE IS- herewith has bean finally adopted CITY CLERK TO EX- Secretary and no pert of me cost thereof has SUANCE OF 5152,300. an June )», W». «ntf the twenty- ECUTE AN AGREEMENT been or shall be specially attested Dated: UW BONDS OR NOTES OF THE day period of limitation within WITH UNION COUNTY TO 113.44 on property specially benefited S.H.. 4/2!/79 CITY FOR FINANCING which a tu|t, action or proceeding MODIFY THE INTER- SUCH APPROPRIATION. thereby. questioning the validity of euch LOCAL SERVICES NOTICI OP BE IT ORDAINED BY THE tb) The period ol usefulness of ordinance can be commenced, at AGREEMENT DATED DE- CONTRACT AWARDED COMMON COUNCIL OF THE tald purpose, within the limita- provided In the Local Bond Law, CEMBER 1), I'M The Common Council of the City of CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE tions of tald Local Bond Law and hat begun to run from the date of Dated: June 1», nn COUNTY OF UNION, NEW according to the reasonable life the first publication of this state Summit hat awarded a contract Approved: June i«, ie» without competitive bidding as a JERSEY (not Ins man two thirds thereof, It five (SI years. ment. FRANK H. LEHR professional service (or extraordi- ol all ttw numbers thereof affir- (c) The supplemental debt state- DAVID L. HUGHES Meyor matively concurring) AS City Clerk nary, unspeciflable service) pursu- ment required by tald Law hat I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk « FOLLOWS: , been duly made and filed In the of- SBB.B2 ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:l!-5n). This the City of Summit, do Hereby cer- contract and the resolution author- Section l. The improvement fice of the City Clerk and a com- tify that the foregoing Ordinance plete executed duplicate thereof iilng It are available for public In- described In Section 3 of this bond wat duly passed by tht common spection In the office of the City ordinance It hereby authorlnd at net been filed In the office of the NOTICE OP Council of said City at a regular Director of the Division of Local CONTRACT AWARDED Clerk. a general improvement to be made meeting held on Tuesday evening, Awarded to: Phone check Inc.. ISO or acquired by the city of Summit, Government Services In the The Common Council of the City of June 19, IW». Department of Community Affairs Summit hat awarded a contract Fifth Avenui, New York, NY. New Jersey. For me said Improve- DAVID L. HUOHES ment or purpose stated In said Sec- of the State of New Jersey, and without competitive bidding as a 10001 such statement shows that the professional service (or extraordi- City Clerk Services: Telephone System Audit tion 3, there It hereby appropriated SM; 6/21/79 J7.J0 the turn ol $H0,K» . >ald turn be- gross debt of the City at defined In nary, unspeciflable service) pursu- Tims Period: As necessary, ing inclusive of en appropriations tald Law It Increased by Hilt bond ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-S(U. This cost: 50* of refunds, or credits un- heretofore made therefor and In- ordinance by 1152,100. and that the contract and the resolution author- covered N0TICI cluding the sum »' t'.roo. as the tald obligations autnoriied by this izing It are available for public In- David L. Hughes down payment to said Improve- bond ordinance will be within all spection In the office of the City 1. Application of Caggiano a, Lunln City Clerk ment or purpose required by law debt limitation! prescribed by tald Clerk. Enterprises for a variance to per- mit extension, enlargement or In- Dated: e/e/7g and now available therefor by vir- Law. Awarded to: Caldwell Tractor Co., creasing ol a prior non-conforming S.H.: tue of provision in a budget or Route *6. Falrlawn, N.J. * (d) The aggregate amount of not two-family dwelling at 300 Spring- budgets of the city previously Services: Repair of a Ford AM exceeding M,000. for items of ex field Avenue, Block 163. Lot I In the NOTICE OF adopted. pente permitted under section Loader. WINNERS — Scholarship recipients of Summit College Christine Buscatno, New Providence; Karen Brink- R 5 Single Family District wit CONTRACT AWARDED Section I. For me financing of «A:2-» o< tald Law hat been In- Time Period: At necessary. denied this «th day of June, iwt. A The Common council of the City of Club awards honored at a recent luncheon at the Reeves- mann, Summit; Karen Avagllano, Summit; Jennifer said Improvement or purpose and cluded In the foregoing estimated Cost: M.000.00 copy of tht resolution It on file In Summit hat awarded a contract Reed Arboretum are, first row, left. Patricia Cotterell, Stark , Chatham: Karen Balas, Chatham Township; to meet the pert ot said $160,000. cost of said improvement or pur- t Oavid L. Hughes the Construction Official's office, without competitive bidding at a Anna Zavltsanos, Sumr :; Lisa Thraen, New approprlMlon not provided for by pose. City Clerk 511 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J, protettlonel service (or extraordi- Summit; Catherine Grunewald, Chatham Township; application hereunoer of said down Section i. The full faith and Dated: J/l5/7» J. Application of David A. Smo- nary, untpeclflable earvlce) pursu- Cheryl Duncan, Summit; Barbara Hawkins, Summit; Providence. Also a scholar ie bonds of the credit of the City are hereby S.H. :«/!•/;• $7.20 lanek and Nicholas J. Bella Rota ant to N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-5(U, Thlt Summit. City are hereby autnoriied to be pledged to the punctual payment of for a variance to transfer Sleet of contract and the resolution author- Rose Florllll, MUIburn and second row. from left, Issued In the principal amount of the principal of and Interest on the Lot 24 onto Lot 2J which would izing it we available lor public in- NOTICE «I52,3OO. pursuant to the Local tald obligations tuthorlnd by this render a substandard tot. Addition spection in the office of the City I. Application of Hudson City Sav Bond Law of Nev> Jersey. In an bond ordinance. Seld obligations ally, the Lot 33 would remain tub- Clerk. Ings Bank for a variance to permit ticlpation of the issuance of said shall be direct, unlimited obli- standard at VVt Orchard Street, MMT Plans Commercial end Professional Of- Awarded to: Storch Engineers, Me bonds and to temporarily finance gations of the City, and the City Block 20, Lots 23 end 24 In the R-5 Administration Pay fices on the first floor at 110 Sum- Ridgedale Ave., Florhem Park. seld Improvement or purpose, than be obligated to levy ed Single Family District wat denied mit Ave. (341 Springfield Ave.) N.J. 07932 negotiable notes ot the City In e valorem taxes upon ail the taxable thlt 4th day of June, i»7». A copy of which Is prohibited by the Develop- Servlctt; Pile Load" letting Auditions principal amount not exceeding property within, the City for the the resolution is on Hie In the Con ment Regulations ordinance. relative to the Parking Oarage in SI52,3OO. »r» hereby authorized to payment of tald obligations and In- structlort Official's office, 311 Spr- English at the Junior High; Carolyn J. - Block 157, Lot • In the Central the Cuiils a. Lewis Lot At the beginning of Thursday's Auditions for an upcoming be Issued pursuant to and within terest thereon without limitation of ingfield Ave., Summit, N.J. Business Olttrict was granted this Time Period: As necessary. Mozes, Skidmore College B.S., to teach the limitations prescribed by said rate or amount. 3. Application of Dr. and Mrs. F.L. meeting, the board adopted a memorial production of "Jesus Christ llth day of June. 1W». A copy of the Cost: SM00.Q0 art part time in the elementary schools; Law. Varsanyl, for a variance to allow resolution expressing Its "sorrow and Superstar", sponsored by Section 6. This bond ordinance resolution It oh flit In the Construc- subdivision creating one new lot David L, Hushes Deborah Ward Oliynik, Fairlelgh shall ttke effect twenty (20) days regret" over the death of Wilmer H. the VMCA Metropolitan Section 3. (•) The improvement tion Official's office, 512 Spring- having leu lot area, no frontage City Clerk Dickinson B.A., to teach third grade at hereby authorlleo «™> purpose for after the first publication thereof field Ave,, Summit, N.J. and construction of t house having Dated: 5/1J/79 Kingston! on June 15. Kingsford served Musical Theatre, will be after, final passage, as prescribed Brayton; Priscilla S. Sawicki, Duke the financing of which said oblige Zoning Board of Adlustmenl S.H.:*/2l/7» as a member of the board from 1975 to held Saturday.June 30, and lions are to be Issued is the acqulsl 1978 and as its president from March to Univ B.A., to teach first grade at Saturday, July 7, at the tlon, by purchase, of additional September of 1978. Brayton; and Louise M. Varela, Kean YMCA, 67 Maple street. equipment by the City es follows: CoUege B.A. and M.A., to be a High for use ot the Roan Department — Auditions for chorus one (t) new gasoline powered The board accepted the resignations of School guidance counselor. heavy* duty five cubic yard dump parts, both singers and Deborah Glander, Junior High School Teachers granted maternity leave of truck, one (1) new portable gaso- mathematics teacher; Mary Pawlakos, dancers, will beheld from 10 line powered air compressor end absence were Mrs. Emily Hobble, - a.m. to 12 noon, while one (1) new gasoline powered Junior High scocial studies teacher, and street roller) for use of the City NO.1 Brayton School; Mrs. Nancy Naldus, Emily Snoddy who taught fifth grade at auditions for principal Garage - one (I) new one ton Senior High, and Mrs. Linda Sweeney, dancers will be held 12 noon rotating type crane; for use of the Lincoln School. Also the appointment Brayton. Sewer Department — one (I) new declined by Philip Fontana as social until 1 p.m. gasoline powered one ton rack Board members Mrs. James L. Bartz studies teacher at the Senior High for Auditions for principal body utility truck and one (1) new Why is The Summit Herald Number announced a grant to Eleanor Hanson, one thousand gallon capacity 197W0 was rescinded. singing roles will be held hydraulic sewer cleaner unit; for fourth grade teacher at Wilton school, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. use of the Garbage Transfer sta- New faculty appointments pproved from state education commissioner Call-backs will be held tion Department — one (1) new wen Jon Baran, Averett College B.S., Fred Burke to study nutritional macks sixty-five cubic yard transfer One When it Conies to Reporting to teach sixth grade at Brayton, Sunday, July 8,10 a.m. to 4 trailer; for use of the Garbage and for next year's half-session days. p.m. Trash Department — one (1) new Katharine E. Holman, Hampton Students will make their own snacks, gasoline powtretf truck chassis for Institute B.S., tp teach kindergarten at use with one ID new It cubic yard testing them for taste, texture and rear loader type packer body; and the News of Summit? Franklin; Frances Fraces Iozzi, - nutritional value. Frostberg for use by the Perks and Shade Falrlcsgh Dickinson, B.S. Kean CoUege Tree Department — two (J) new Brayton parent David Guthrie M.A., tobeburinesa education chalr- at Summit High; Martha J. presented a three-point appeal to the Grants B.S. Because when you Read the Herald -•-•--- board' to reconsider the qua of Brayton BAM to Connie i and a About Summit. therefor on Hie InThe pfflce of the City Clerk end hereby approved. (b) The estimated maximum INDEPENDENT PRESS SUMMIT HERALD amount of bonds or notes to be issued for said purpose ls.S152,300. EDITION OF (c) The estimated cost of said . EDITION OF purpose is 1160,000., the excess thereof over the said estimated JUNE 20,1979 JUNE 21, 1979 maximum amount of bonds or, Number of notes to be Issued therefor being! Number of Artidet Summit Article* HAVE THESE the amount of said $7,700. down Datalined Summit QUESTIONS ABOUT Academy 87 YOUR CARPETS?? Graduates 37 Three local students at MEMVSHUS Newark Academy, AND STANK? Livingston, were graduated! at ceremonies held June 10. '' The gnulupEsiaV'. Snclttdid ansgan of 23 5Uv«r Lake drive; Hans 0. Marquardt, son of Mr..wtfMM.. wmm Bragar of 10 Stony HiU DO YOU HAVE Court, and Huibert Me», PET son of Mr and Mrs. PhiUp PROBLEMS? Mees • of U Glen • Oak* aveniBe...- ]M^> f. :::-i^ . Marquardt wa» awarded a wndty:letter!W;a«ccer.^; VOUR CARPETS? Colgate Grants ON • THE TECHNICAL, SIDE- John Hutson, (left), and •, '^tii^smi"*"" Bill lUlnes, both of Summit, have been (elected as daughter ol lighting designer and technical director, respectively, ,-toiifjt8,' for the 1*71 •eaten of the YMCA-*poosored Metropolitan Musical Theater which Is carrently rehearsing "The Apple Tree" for production in July and Is holding SHERIFFS LAWS of audition* far "Jews Christ Superstar," to be presented CUEAN CARPET COUNTY later hi the summer. Hamilton, . mencement THE SUMMIT HERALD * *fr«!»»" *WW «s ekewd ewT'10.t«fMn«is, ^^B^anoe!^ upon yoiif NpHvyMi Mrs. . »aam Manfred wai ._ .en the •ailing and NO. 1 skiing and rradlo en- nooncer v nlvMv Reporting The News of Summit For 90 Years ... And Still Growing Strong 'MM. James •fLitii.'t' street, has Subscription Form Contract For your use or tear out and give to a friend who ii not a current subscriber to the Herald. firm deal contracting. Nuuoisa O YES, I would like to be Informed about all the news in Summit for len than 1M per week. Alfred Ui Enclosed It my check for $7.00 for 52 Issues of The Herald which I undentand will be delivered weekly by the postman directly to my mail box. Mallwlth check of $7.00 to: . NAME. SUMMIT HERALD STREET 22BANKST. SUMMIT, NJ. 07001 CITY _ ia«a»«ia»a<»a ••»••••>••)••••• aaaaavaaamej