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3U;;:;XT FULL PUBLIC SUMMIT ?5 ST SUM!: IT, Serving Summit Sinc^

VOL. 92, NO. 39 COPYRIGHT, 1981, SUMMIT HERALD U.S.P.S. 525-700 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1981 273-4000 $10 A YEAR 25,*

Decision to Shut a Second Building, Made at an Emotional Public Meeting Buyer Represents Investment Group Summit Herald is Sold To Board of Education, in a 5-2 Vote, Bernardsville Journalist Decides to Close the Wilson School Eve E. Forbes and William J. Clarke The Summit Herald was founded in By Aiine Cooper H. Cox said he was ''grateful for the Kendall voted to close Wilson with the from the Wilson community and Police announced today the sale of the Summit 188<» by David M. Smythe and first An emotional 5-2 vote by the Board of professional approach" of board date and redistribution of pupils still to Department experts. A new Facilities Herald Publishing Company, publishers published from a building on the south- Education at a special meeting Monday members who put aside their own neigh- be determined. Only James B. Clark and Reuse Committee, chaired by Mrs. of the Summit Herald, the Dispatch of west corner of Morris and Springfield night signaled the end of 20-year-old borhood school affiliations to vote on a Susan Chase opposed the decision, both Atherton, will "call on a wide range of New Providence and Berkeley Heights avenues, near the present City Hall. Wilson School as one of Summit's six question affecting the future of the stating that they did not believe there community members to report back on and the Chatham Press. After Smythe's death in 1896, editor elementary school facilities. The second entire district. was a "compelling reason" to do so. potential reuse" of the Wilson plant, Cox The new owner is John L. Cavnar of Kdward Winthrop Gray moved the of- school to be closed, it follows Roosevelt's At the end'of six special meetings and Cox announced that the Board will set said. Bernardsville on behalf of an investment fices to where Fruchman's Pharmacy is elimination in June, 1979. countless hours of discussion, board up at once a Redistricting Safety He asked for initial findings from the group. Mr. Cavnar has been involved in now located. It remained there until Calling the decision "a very grueling members Cox, Jean Lifland, David Committee to be chaired by Mrs. new committees in time for the Board's publishing more than 25 years including 1911, when the editor, John W. Clif t, who experience," Board President Winston Wood, D. Anne Atherton and Frank Lifland, with representatives included regular meeting in March, adding that a 15 years with the Newark Evening News succeeded Gray in late 1896, moved the prompt study of facts will be necessary as a reporter, bureau chief and editor, Herald's offices to 375 Springfield Sewage Disposal Fee Change Has Affect on Year's Overall Expenditure if the Board is going to be able to act by lie is a graduate of the University of avenue. the 1981-82 school year. The reason for Southern California. Early in his career, In 1921 the paper moved again, this delaying the decision on reassignment of he was a reporter and editor for the time into the new Herald Building at 357 students, Cox said, was the number of Morristown Record and editor of the Springfield avenue, where the Squire City's '81 Operating Budget Put At telephone calls received from parents former Denville Herald and Rockaway asking for more opportunity to be heard Restaurant is now located. In 1943, the on the subject. Record. Herald moved again to its present horw Mr. Cavnar has announced that at 22 Bank street. Limited Options Norman E. Rauscher will continue as Two years before, in March, 1941, John The options for a school closing editor of the Summit Herald, and Grace Cliffs son, Fred Clif t, sold the paper to \529, 310+ An Increase of $6,393 decision had already been narrowed to Hagedorn and Helen Whitcomta as co- Norman S. Garis, his partner, Fred L. two (closing Wilson or retaining the editors of the Dispatch. Common Council will informally in- $321,489, or $103,908 more. the police department, as compared status quo) the week before in actions Palmer, who is still a Summit resident, As in years past, the largest single with $1,126,199 for 1980, or $65,951 more, Mr. Cavnar's contractual obligations and J. Edwin Carter. The paper was troduce a 1981 general appropriations taken by the Board. By unanimous vote, budget of $8,529,310 at a meeting to be portion of the budget is concerned with as well as $942,511 for the Fire Depart- Thursday night the members had prior to the purchase of Herald acquired by Mrs. Forbes and the late held at City Hall Monday, Febuary 2. public safety: police and fire protection. ment, which is an increase of $82,180. Publications, makes it necessary for Carl S. Hulett in 1946. and since Mr. eliminated Franklin School from con- B:30 p.m. The new budget provides $1,192,150 for (Continued on Page 2) him to function in a strictly ad- lluletfs retirement in 1867, had been sideration since they agreed it was the ministrative role for the time being. carried on by Mrs. Forbes and Mr.. The proposed budget represents an "worst of the four altternatives." By increase of $6,393. or .8 per cent in- another vote of 5-2, the Board also had "The long tradition of service to the Clarke. crease, because charges associated with taken Washington off the list. community that our readership has Major Differences come to expect will continue. Our Mr. Rauscher, who has been with The sewage disposal are no longer included Herald since May, 1956, was named in the appropriations budget but are The Board's study of criteria, Kendall newspapers, more than ever, will be a editor of the paper in August, 1957. billed separately for taxpayers." forum for its readers and reflect the said, had shown that there were three hopes and aspirations of its proud and - The Summit Publishing Co. acquired While it has been estimated that the principal differences between YJUson The Dispatch in 1562', and The Press in •• Ikorti of'-Education budget wilt hi- and Washington which made it attractive communities," noted Mr. $U,0G6,5d0. because there has been no Cavnar. 1985. • • • »•>.• preferable to close the farmer. First was indication of the county budget, it is the financial advantage of closing impassible to predict the overall tax rate Wilson since it can be done right away, Property Classified as Major Subdivision at this time. saving $150,000 annually several years Following the informal introduction on sooner.'Washington could not possibly be February 2, Council will formally in- closed until Summit's sixth graders are troduce the budget at the regular moved into a middle school, a Dunnder Application Council meeting .scheduled for February development projected for the mid-80's. 3. 8:30 p.m., in Council Chambers. Wilson's small size also made it The budget in its entirety will be vulnerable, Kendall said. Whereas published in The Summit Herald of Wilson students can be absorbed by February 12; copies are also available at other schools comparatively easily, For Plan Board Tabled City Hall. Washington's school population, if About 20 residents were disappointed and 50 feet is required; and if the road The public hearing on the proposed shifted, would cause "fairly crowded" Monday night when the Planning Board were built, the two houses there now budget will be held Tuesday, March 3, conditions at Wilson. refused to hear the Dunnder application would be non-conforming as to set-back 8:30 p.m., City Hall, Council Chambers. Finally, Wilson's location right on the for 10 lots behind Beekman road near requirements. The budget includes lower allocations border of Franklin and Washington Oak Forest lane. If the applicant had obtained the three for seven of the city's departments, as (Continuedon Paqe2) Richard Bottelli, Planning Board variances, then he would have returned well as the elimination of another, where chairman, explained that the Board had with detailed drawings,, drainage, the work is to be included in two other A Difficult Route classified the property as a' major sewage, grading etc. plans. But the departments. subdivision earlier that night in con- Planning Board decided to have one The eliminated department, street ference. "This requires materials and public hearing instead of two on the cleaning which had carried a 1980 budget An Appropriate technical information which were not matter and requested Iver and Eric total of $115,850, has been included in the part of the application. It was the Dunnder to have complete plans for duties and allocations of the parks and Board's feeling that one of the prime them to review. shade trees, with a proposed budget of Motion to Make issues is the cul-de-sac road which is Jack Schwanhausser, Oak Forest $272,200, or $48,029 more, and streets and prohibited in Summit, unless a variance Lane, asked what recourse residents road department, with a proposal of is granted." would have, if the variances were It seemed historically appropriate for The Planning Board lacked the granted, and was told by the courts. Board of Education member Frank H. technical information necessary to rule "The proceedings will take- some School Enrollment Kendall to present the motion Monday on that variance, Bottelli said. time," Bottelli said. "Tonight we have night to close Wilson School. Many in the The plans had received three denials completed the Pond View application, Still Decreasing audience realized that he was com- from the building inspector. They called which was before us for a year and a I.MO-POINTSSCOKKK—Summit High basketball star Jay Green incepts a basketball pleting a route which began for him in for a road to be constructed with a cul- .half." Enrollment in the city's public schools from athletic director Howie Anderson, symbolic of the one thousandth career point 1978 when he was a member of Summit's de-sac and for five lots along the railroad now stands at a total of 3,431 pupils, which he scored in a game against West Orange last'week. Jay joins just Ivvii other Community Advisory Committee. 23 Lots Approved according to the monthly report of the and five in the rear of houses fronting on The application of Saul Werner, a players in Summit history, who have achieved this milestone in their haskelhall Kendall headed the Demographics Beekman road. district's superintendent of schools, Dr. careers. Following the ceremony. Jay poured in ;»i points in the Jlilltopners' derisive Subcommittee which charted Summit's South Orange developer, for con- Richard L. Fiander. Cul-de-sacs are prohibited, except as structing 23 building lots around Deafy win over Madison. The. senior guard had a career high 4K points in the \ irtnry over \\ rst rate of declining enrollment both in past approved by the Planning Board; a Lee pond was approved with conditions The December 1980 total represents a Orange. years and looking ahead through the variance would be needed for frontage Monday night. drop of 196 from the previous December 80's. The resulting demographics report as there would be48 feet at the street line (Continued on Page 7) and a decrease of 19 since September, caused controversy at the time but 1980. Leanna Brown, Dean Gallo Foot $8,000 Bill strongly influenced the Advisory Com- On an organizational basis, the largest mittee as well as the Lay Committee on drop occurred in the Junior High School, Education (whose members Dan 330 Pupils Receive Special which houses three grades, and where Krupka and Jim Allen worked with the enrollment of 819 represents a Kendall) to recommend the closing of decrease of 63 from the previous Questionnaire to 54,000 both Roosevelt and Wilson Schools. December, on an average of 24per grade Today, their demographic projections Education for Handicapped level. seem, if anything, conservative since ' While the decrease at the elementary Summit's population growth has In a report on education of the handi- residential schools, 12 attended private school leyel is 116 from one December to day schools, two were in State-run day Seeks Residents' Concerns declined even more sharply than was capped in Summit Schools, assistant the next, with totals now at 1,587, as then thought possible. superintendent of schools Dr. Roland L. facilities and seven in institutions run by against 1,703, the elementary level house * In Summit last Friday, Assem- Residents in District 24, which in- Wolcott told the Board of Education last the County Educational Services, Six of Kendall, a native of Tuscaloosa, seven grades, to create an average of blywoman Leanna Brown revealed a cludes Summit and New Providence, Alabama who has lived in Summit since week that there are a total of 330 pupils the children educated outside Summit 16 per grade level. questionnaire will go out to 54,000 will be asked their opinion on: finance, in Summit receiving special assistance. attend other public schools. The largest 1974, was appointed to the Board of At the High School, the total of 1,025 households next week, in an effort to find crime, transportation, human services, Education in 1979 and was promptly An additional 27 who have not been number, 24, are attending special represents a decrease of 12, since out residents' concerns. education, commerce and labor, and the classified as to specific need, are also Morris-Union County Consortium made chairman of the Board's Sub- September and a decrease of 17 from the "1 would appreciate it, if people would environment. committee on Declining Enrollment. receiving help to overcome apparent schools which are shared' by seven previous December for an average of fill it out immediately," she said in an Under education, people may answer: weaknesses. communities including Summit, New Under his direction and through coun- slightly under six at each grade level. interview at City Hall. "It will cost us "How do you rate the job the public tless hours of work, the subcommittee In the largest group are 176 students Providence, Berkeley Heights, Chatham $8,000 for printing, postage and labels, schools are doing in educating young and Madison. developed the list of 12 criteria the Board involved in • Resource Room- and it is not a government expense. people? Do you approve of increasing has used since early December to Supplemental programs, usually The advantage of the Consortium, Waldau Reelected Dean Gallo and I are paying for it our* transportation funding by the state for evaluate four alternatives for making a because of "learning disability" types of according to Dr. Wolcott, is that there is selves." private school pupils from $250 to $300 school closing choice. problems. At the secondary school level more opportunity for Summit to monitor per pupil? and Do you favor further Zone Board Head As a new member of the Assembly, The son of two teachers (his father Dr. Wolcott pointed out that these and control the program as well as the Mrs. Brown, from Chatham, said she regionalization of local school systems, numbers are now leveling off after progress of its students, while keeping The Board of Adjustment reelected if it would reduce the cost of public was principal of Tuscaloosa's Junior wants to concentrate on making existing High School), Kendall is a graduate of showing an increase over the past three costs down. Walter F. Waldau as chairman for 1981, legislation work, rather than introducing education?" years. , Michael J. Heaney as vice-chairman and the University of Alabama with a B.S. in new, bills. She would also like to Under finance, questions deal with Engineering. For the past 10 years, he In the next largest group are 78 Sheila Kraft, Learning Disability Arthur P. Condon as secretary and strengthen the legislative branch. appealing or limiting the CAP law and specialist assigned to the Junior and counsel at its Monday night has been engaged in planning for the students receiving corrective speech "A bill can be passed by the Assembly with a statewide property tax. Other Exxon Corpoation and is presently instruction. Fourteen children are Senior High Schools, reported to the reorganization meeting. and the Senate, and if the governor controversial questions include a bond board on the development of the The zoning board meets the first Manager of Planning and Analyses for enrolled in special classes for the per- chooses not to call it to his office, it dies. proposal for $345 million for reservoirs Energy and Natural Ventures of Exxon ceptually impaired and mentally Resource Rooms there and explained Monday of each month at City Hall in a So I would like to make the legislative and pipelines to lessen the impact of the retarded located in Summit and the final the formation of individual educational regular session and the third Monday in Enterprises, New York City. branch stronger. To see how people feel drought. He and his wife Patsy have three 62 are pupils who go to tuition schools programs and the annual review of each executive session. about this, we will be mailing out the First Things outside the city. student's progress. "We're having a lot Application forms and information children: two daughters who have newsletter next week to let them know Mrs. Brown said her priorities are: 1. graduated from Summit High School In his report on this latter group, of success — admittedly there are some may be obtained at the office of the what is going on in Trenton and with the to strengthen the credibility in failures — but we're proud of our and a son currently in his first year where the average tuition is $5,400, Building Inspector—Zoning Officer on questionnaire." (Continued on Page lot Wolcott said that 11 pupils were in record," she said. tho second floor of City Hall. there.* Page 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1981 Savers Had a Good Year At Dunnder Application (Continued from Pcsge t) To be called Pond View Park, the area installed prior to issuance of a cer- Summit Federal During 1980 will first have to have approval from the tificate of occupancy for any new house, Savers at Summit Federal housing market, especially great promise for home Union-Somerset Soil Erosion and and if Canoe Brook Country Club denied Savings and Loan when combined with con- lending institutions such as Sedimentation Control District before access for drainage work that an Association were paid a tinuing high home prices".- Summit Federal. groundbreaking can take place, the alternate plan be approved by the city record amount of interest "Summit Federal now has Population trends indicate a Planning Board ruled. engineer, that the road be 27 feet wide as last year, according to $60,980,415 invested in record housing demand •* Other conditions were: the plans in- shown on the revised plans. Richard J. Petroski, mortgage loans, an all-time nationally, and we expect dicate that the drainage swales be president. high," Petroski said. that our local housing maintained by the property owners and For residents concerned about the "Thanks to the record "We at Summit Federal markets will be strong too". that the "pond's care would be the future of the pond on the property, the high rates we paid during are especially excited about Petroski pointed out, responsibility of the owners of Lots 21,22 Planning Board had as an additional - the year, Summit Federal 1981," said Petroski, "for we however, that "the strength and 23. condition "that the pond be forever despositers earned a record will celebrate the 90th an- of our local economy is to a That a sump pump be installed in all retained in its proposed configuration . $4,675,820 in savings account niversary of the founding of considerable extent basements, that all storm sewers be interest," Petroski said. Summit Federal and the dependent upon the Reagan Savings deposits at the 25 th anniversary of the Administration's success in City's Operating association now total establishment of our branch dealing with inflation. The $57,774,195 and total assets (Continued from Paue 1> in Berkeley Heights. One of government must bring pool's budget is set at $51,700, or $4,300. stood at $67,254,864 at year the highlights of the year inflation under control," he On the other hand decreases have been end. said, and stop relying on allocated for financial administration, Both these facilities charge for usage. will be the opening of a new Operation of the Health Department HAPPY CiET-TOGKTIIEK — Hep. Matthew .1. liinaldo, welcomes Inion County Petroski further stated branch of Summit Federal high interest rates as the $75,947, or a drop of $8,114; assessment chief and sole inflation- of taxes, $46,050, or a drop of $32,570, would reach $11,035, or $9,786 more, Freeholders Hose Marie Sinnotl, from left, arid Virginia McKcnncy, and Frank X. "that "the record high rates in Washington Township while the Board of Recreation budget is McDermott of Westfield to a recent Washington reception. About 150 supporters from we paid to savers forced sometime around mid fighting tool. Although we because the allocation for reevaluation expect no "miracle cures" had been made in the 1980 budget, and recommended at $310,474, or $23,520 the I2th Congressional District traveled to the nation's capital to celebrate the com- Summit Federal to charge year". more, and the Library's budget is mencement of the Congressman's fifth two-.vear term in the House of Itcprescntativcs. higher rates to borrowers; In a year-end report to we do believe that the new collection of taxes, $35,594, or a drop of Administration is deter- $5,399. proposed at $351,882, which represents and the higher mortgage Summit Federal's an increase of $22,056. rates which were common customers, Petroski said mined to bring the A decrease has also been proposed for throughout our community economy's inflationary the Substandard Housing Board, $23,504, Total operations for the budget is that "in spite of a slow proposed at $6,372,096, including a The market for luxury helped to slow the local beginning, the 1980's hold excesses under control." or $1,665 less; the inspection of cars hasn't shriveled. The buildings, $29,419, or $13,966 less; local contingency fund of $5,000, all within cars have. So while the agency health, $34,776, or $1,474 less, and CAPS limitations. Capital im- new luxury cars may get dog regulation, $12,000, or $2,062 less provements proposed within CAP you farther on a tank?ul Wilson to Close because of the newly-established con- limitations include a fund of $1,900, and of gas, the trip won't be (Continued from PJye V) police traffic lights and accessories, nearly as plearnt. tract with New Providence. makes it difficult to enroll enough into columns of pros and cons. On the No increases has have been scheduled $2,000. Unless, of course, you plus side in closing Wilson, she included step into a new Volvo children for two classes per grade, for other expenses of the relocations In addition, there are deferred GLE. It's better than last without "having to reach out an awfully the savings to the district, and more program of the Housing Authority, charges, also included within CAP year, not smaller. And its long way," Kendall explained. even class sizes. Among the minuses which will remain at $6,600, or the regulations, including master plan, long list of standard fea- By Monday night, when the options were longer walking distances for for- relocation assistance municipal code $6,480; reassessment, $31,250; Public tures includes a high- had been reduced to either closing mer Wilson pupils and more hazards in enforcement, also to remain at the 1980 Employees Retirement System, performance V-6 engine. Wilson or retaining the status quo, their routes. "My belief is that we can figure of $4,000. $193,000; Social Security system, It Is long on basic Volvo suspense had mounted among the deal with those hazards," she said, A new factor in the budget is the $133,955; Consolidated Police and virtues, too. Likequality audience of 60 persons as to how each concluding "It is my sincere belief that $24,000 allocated for other expenses Firemen's Pension Fund, $74,000; Police workmanship, durability Board Member would vote. Lud Pisapia education will be better for the whole and safety design. associated with the tiered parking and Firemen's Retirement System of was one of several Wilson parents who district, so I have to support a school garage. New Jersey, $248,285; and the State of So if you want more demanded an accounting from each closing." value from your next Other items in the proposed budget New Jersey Pension Increase Account, car, as well as more room, board member as to their position on the 43 Sparc Classrooms include $164,075 for administration of the $130,877, for a total of $817,847. issue "even at the risk of em- Earlier Cox had pointed out that there consider a new GLE. It barrassment." city, exclusive of financial operations, Mandated expenses not included in the won't shortchange you are currently 43 spare classrooms in which is $20,985 more than the 1980 CAPS limitations include Unem- on either. First to respond was Dr. Wood who Summit elementary schools or "almost budget, while operations of the city's ployment Compensation Insurance, VOI.VO said, "I rank the concept of two classes 50 percent of our schools which are not garage would increase $40,480, to a total per grade and optimizing class sizes as needed." He continued, "I think we have $19,825; Social Security System, $40,171; A car you can believe in. budget of $211,801. As in last year's State Uniform Construction Code, being very important and very real an obligation to do something about it." budget the increase is mainly caused by $47,354, and the State of New Jersey issues." He added that in weighting the Asked to comment towards the increased fuel costs. Pension Increase Account, $26,175, for a various decision-making criteria, he meeting's end, Superintendent of total of $133,525. believed that the Board ted seriously Schools Dr. Richard L. Fiander said, "I Insurance costs for the city continue to underrated financial considerations. have had a very painful role to play over raise with the 1981 tab placed at $560,000, Some state and federal programs are "$150,000 annually could very strongly the last month." He agreed with the which represents an increase of $21,000. offset by revenues, but the Com- impact progress which otherwise we Board, however, that a school closing is Street lighting expenses are also prehensive Employment and Training may be hesitant to finance," he ex- inevitable. "I look at Wilson and in a expected to increase with the budget Act of 1973, which last year netted $6,604, plained. very short time, we will have only 120 figure set at $225,000, which presents an is expected to bring in no revenue this increase of $20,000. year. However, $4,270 is expected from Mrs. Atherton agreed that cost children and six teachers there," Dr. Fiander stated. "It will be a one-half Costs in the garbage and trash the Public Health and Priority Fund Act savings to the school district should not department are expected to reach of 1977 as well as from back revenues be underplayed and cited "gifted and empty school and I think that is a NJ.'s Largest exclusive Volvo Dealer negative educational situation." $384,465, or $30,976 more, while garbage associated with police and fire persons talented" and computer programs as and trash disposal charges will be salaries, in the amount of $86,429. examples of what $15O,Q0O could provide. Among parent comments from the $116,500, or $1,500 more. Additional revenues of $28,439 are also "As members of the Board of Education, audience, Tom Melzer said that the expected. it is incumbent on us to administer this criteria evaluation conducted by the Costs at the municipal transfer station district in the most thorough and ef- Board had not come up with strong are expected to reach $167,526, or $10,753 The total municipal debt service ex- ficient manner possible," she stated. enough results to warrant closing more. cluded from CAPS will reach $657,230, Maintenance of the municipal golf and the total general appropriations not Apologizing (or the emotion reflected Wilson, Realizing this, board members coj*rn Areas Lowest Rates! Secretaries 10% discount 15% discount for cash £10Membersmn Fee for cash on caco purchat 9% No Ciuesl J-'ees Plan Dinner 30 Week indoor Season The Summit Chapter of Nama the National Secretaries Monday - Saturday $440 per Prime Time Hour $340 pet NorvPnrne Ttffie Hour Association will present its 10- 5 Program of the Year, Thursday 'til 9 4 Cushioned Surface Courts "Invasion of Privacy, "at its (This coupon good for wine purcha-si only. Expires 1/31 /SI) in the Spacious Heated Dome monthly dinner meeting Practice Alleys Available Wednesday, February 4 at the William Pitt Restaurant, Chatham. Timothy Mahoney of the Federal Bureau of WINE IMPORTS OF SUMMIT Investigation will be the THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Cb. guest speaker. Social hour will begin at 458 Springfield Ave., Summit NtW VERNON Hd MFVFRSVIILE (across from the Smnd Theater) 277-0173 5:30 p.m. and diner will be Site o( ttx* Reach* Torm Club served at 6 p.m. Any FACTORY STORE | 647-0130 (535 2913 secretaries . interested in • Homt! of Ihfc L MURRAY HILL SQUARE New Providence 665-0877 Branl Swit/I^r Tennis Academy attending this meeting may call Carol Giona' for 1JU3I' .HITCHCOCK.HITCHCOCK^ VnXE.COHK. reservations, 221-5553. THE SUMMIT HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1981 Page 3 Commonwealth is Providing Girl on Bike Golden Agers, SETCO Is Assaulted Free Water Saving Devices Police tere are seeking a Offer Seniors' Seminar jogger, about 18-years old, ^ Commonwealth Water In addition to Ihe water stones, fill with water, and who allegedly sexually The Golden Age Club in cooperation with the Summit Company is making water flow restrictor, Com- place in the toilet tank, out molested an elementary and Elizabeth Trust Company is sponsoring a six-session saving devices available to monwealth Water Company of the way of the moving school girl who was riding seminar on topics of interest to senior citizens, starting all its customers, free of once again issues the parts. her bike along Kent Place Friday, January :!0, with Benedict Piegdon of Ihe Union charge, and the company is following water con- 3. Personal Cleanliness: boulevard near Madison County Board of Social Services discussing energy urging homeowners to pick servation reminders, which Bathing and showering avenue late Monday af- assistance. up these devices at City can also be found on the account for 30 pecent of ternoon. The girl told police All sessions of the seminar series will be held at the Hall, the Fire House, or the card containing the water Edison Recreation Center, 100 Morris avenue, 12:30 p.m. company's office at 233 household water use. Short that as she passed the flow restrictor: showers can consume less suspect, he grabbed the bike The series will be offered without charge in the interest Canoe Brook road, Short of providing up-to-date information. Deeanna E. Mills. 1. Fix leaks: A dripping water than baths. Running and then assaulted her. faucet can add up to a loss of the water while brushing When she began to scream Richardson of SETCO will host the seminars. Jn response to the con- 15 to 20 gallons per day. your teeth or shaving can and kick, he ran, and the girl Future topics to be discussed include Social Security tinued drought in this part of Faucet leaks are commonly waste 10 gallons. went home to report the benefits and changes, Robert Vitolo of the Social Security New Jersey, the company caused by a worn washer. 4. Laundry and dishes: incident. Police received the Administration, Friday, February 6; investments, has purchased 50,000 water The few cents it takes to Dish and clothes washers complaint at 5:22 p.m. Samuel Payton of the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company, Friday, February 20, and fraud and self flow restrictors for use on replace the washer is well account for 20 percent of The child said the at- shower devices in the home. worth the saving in precious home water consumption. protection. Mario Torretti, also of the Summit and tacker was about 5 foot, 11 Elizabeth Trust Company, Friday, February 27. While each homeowner will water. A leaky toilet can Be sure to wash full loads inches, thin, with pimples on probably experience waste up to 10O gallons a only. When washing dishes his face, wearing a blue The final subjects to be discussed will include direct varying degrees of water day. To detect one kind of by hand, use a sink stopper corduroy pair of trousers deposits, VIP accounts, transportation discounts and savings by using these toilet leak, drop some food or dishpans full of suds and and white sneakers. He also telephone transfers by Anne Benoit of the bank. Friday. devices, Commonwealth coloring in the tank and wait rinse water, not running had long, blond hair. March fi, and women and credit, Miss Richardson. Vice President and General about 15 minutes, without water. Friday, March 13. Manager, J.H. King, says Anyone with information flushing. If the color has is asked to call the police at that most customers will entered the bowl, there's a find some reduction in 5. Drinking water: Rather 273-0051. leak that should be fixed. than running water until Union County Judges consumption and urges 2. Toilets: Toilets use everyone to avail them- cool, keep a bottle of tap Cable TV about 40 percent of all water water in the refrigerator. I'OIt TIIK 1-iNKST—As the annual Girl Stout tookir ilme (Ms underway in Summit selves of the free water flow used in homes. Don't use the Issue Area Sentences restrictor. "Our customers have I'oluo Department representatives, from left, Sgl. Marvin Wi islej aiiil It. Mariii Program List toilet to dispose of things shown willingness to con- I .iiinhartli, find that they rate at the top of the list of the Scouts' favorite people ;is (.irl that belong in the Sentences and thCounte y Jail, which was serve water and we would Scouts Jill Camber^ and Joanne Clayton, members of Lincoln School's Junior TI-OUII PA-2, the public access issuance of a bench warrant King points out that in- wastebasket. Most toilets hope that as this critical suspended, with the !«!», present them with a gift of this years special wares. (Jonna Mackin Photo) cable television channel highlighted Union County defendant placed on three stallation instructions are use 5'v galloas per flush. water shortage continues, serving Summit, New included with the device and You can reduce the amount court action related to theyears' probation, with one they will continue their Providence, Berkeley Summit area on January 9. anyone can easily install the ofwater used by weighting compliance with the day credit. All three had Heights, Millburn and In the case of Michael R. been free on $2,500 bail each. small disc shaped water an empty plastic laundry or Governor's rationing or- Police Report More Breaking Springfield, has scheduled saver. soap bottle with clean der," King said. Stickles of Roselle Park, Salvatore R. Collova, Jr., the following programs Ralph K. Neuhaus of of Elmwood Park, who had The Police Department open. It was still not known discovered shortly after from Thursday, January 29 Cranford and Richard C. if anything had been stolen. pleaded guilty to property reported nine more break- 2:30 p.m. through Thursday, Worth of Roselle Park, theft in Summit on August 2, ins, including another at Some tools were taken Two attempted break-ins February 5. probation and unofficial 1979, was sentenced to one to Two Hurt in Auto.Mishaps Lincoln School, during the from a garage on Board of were reported on January Thursday, January 29: supervision sentences were two years in the State last week. Recreation property at 21. The attempts were Two persoas were injured in two allegedly driving at a high rate of speed. 7 p.m. This Week in imposed. Prison, which was The Lincoln School Memorial Field , also on reported at Rotary drive Summit, news co-sponsored suspended with Collova automobile accidents here last week. Investigating was Patrolman Richard Monday. The trio had pleaded break in, the third in as and at Colony drive. . by the Summit Herald and guilty to possession of a placed on probation for five On Friday night, John J. Mattie, 17, of Baldwin. many weeks, occured Irving place, was injured when the car On Tuesday, January 20, a A quantity of jewelry was Communities on Cable, controlled dangerous years. On Monday night, Robert Sullivan, 23, sometime over last Woodland avenue home was he was driving went out of control as he taken from a Lenox road (repeat) substance in Summit and In addition, a fine of $300 of Keansbury, was struck by a car. on weekend. A window had entered after a glass on a home last Thursday. Entry rounded a corner at Baltusrol and Ascot Koule 24, East, at Hobart avenue, as he 7:30 p. m. To be announced Roselle Park on December was imposed, with payment been broken for entry. It rear door was broken. was made via a rear door 8 p.m. TV Millburn, news. 7, 1979. Way, hit a curb, destroyed several stood near his disabled vehicle. was not known what, if required within four bushes and a lawn, crashed into a Police are investigating that was jimmied open. Tuesday, February 3 Driver of the car, Melanie C. Norman, anything, had been taken. what, if anything, had been Stickles was sentenced to months. Collova had been parked vehicle, pushing it into a garage 7 p.m. What Our Children free on his own 23, of West Orange immediately halted stolen. A West End avenue house six months' unofficial door, and then came to rest on the front Think About God supervision by probationary recognizance. her car after she realized what had In other break-ins, a A 4 foot by 8 foot oriental was entered sometime early lawn of 2 Ascot Way. occured and drove Sullivan to St. Bar- 7:30 p.m. Up To You, for officers, while Worth In the case of Julio G. Bedford road house was rug was stolen from a room Monday morning but it was and by senior citizens. The youth was taken to Overlook nabas Hospital for treatment of injuries. entered January 19 via a still unknown what, if Ireceived the same sentence. Hernandez, Jr., of Ashwood at Kent Place School on 8 p.m. Good Work, Neuhaus was sentenced to avenue, who had pleaded Hospital for treatment of injuries. At the time of the accident, Norman porch door which was forced February 20. The theft was anything, was taken. Police gave the driver a summons for was driving east on Route 24. discussion with Rev. Bruce ten months in the Union guilty to two counts of ob- Ingles of Central taining money under false Presbyterian Church as pretenses in New host. SAGE Annual Providence on March 8, SiegeFs Stationery Store, 71 Wednesday, February 4: 1979, Judge Davidson 7 p.m. What Our Children Meeting Set sentenced him to two in- Think About God. (repeat) determinate terms at 7:30 p.m. This Week in The 26th annual meeting Yardville, with both sen- Years Old, Changes Hands Summit, news. of SAGE wil"""l b" e held tences suspended and 8 p.m. Good Work, Saturday, January 31 atHernandez placed on by Lucy Meyer a year. We plan to visit them, now that (repeal) Central Presbyterian probation for four years. Maurice Siegel, whose business will be my wife and I have retired." Thursday, February 5: Church at 2 p.m. In addition, he was fined 71 years old in May, is handing over the New Owner 7 p.m. This Week in SAGE through its $300, and restitution on both reins to Eugene Duffy, a worker there Eugene Duffy, (Gene) first began to Summit (repeat) Homeunaker-Home.. health counts was ordered with the since he was 15. work at Siegel's when he was 15 years 7:30 p.m. To be an-Aides has* provided 80,000 rate for both to be $50 Siegel's was started in 1910 byold. He had come to the United States nounced. hours of service to area •weekly. Hernandez bad Alexander Siegel, Maurice's father. It from Ireland when he was 14 lived with 8 p.m. TV Millburn, news. residents. The Meals on been free on $30O balJ. was at 394 Springfield avenue for4 6 his aunt and uncle in Summit, May and Wheels program served Judge Davidson issued a years, across the street from its present Patrick Duffy. Road Violations 10,000 meals in 19780. bench warrant for Charles 25-year location. He lives in New Providence now with Mrs. Peggy Rothschild, Gaskins of Broad street, Maurice Siegel has seen many his wife, Barbara, and six children who recently retired as who has been accused of changes in Summit, "In front of our old ranging from ages eight to 22. His oldest < .Net Penalties Esecutive Director, will be robbery in the city on shop we had a hitching post, before son, Michael, just graduated from if honored by a citation from September 8, 1980. Bail had Springfield avenue was repaved. It was Fairfield University in Connecticut, has <* Two drivers were fined a the membership for 20 years-, been pending extradition a two lane road then and lined with started working in the store. total of $440 last week in of dedicated leadership. from New York. trees." Duffy said he hopes to continue the Municipal Court. Leon A. Siragra of He said many people do not realize same type of operation Siegel's has 1 Summit was once a health resort. already established. "Quality mer- Chatham , was fined $215 for "People came here because the air was chandise and personal service. I don't driving while on the revoked supposed to be better than in New York. plan any changes. Mr. Siegel has been list and another $30 for Summit had two hotels and a like a father rather than a boss over the speeding. William J. SALES SERVICE RENTALS sanitarium." years. I have learned a great deal from O'Leary, jr. of Summit was JBC 0EFFI€i MACHINES There are more businesses now, but him. Satisfying the customer's need is fined $225 and had his corner of: Summit Avenue and Barik Street, Summit license suspended for 60 the high standards, he said, have con- our primary aim." "273-SS11 tinued during his 70 years of ob- He said Siegel's offers its own days after he toas found servation. guarantee on top of any manufacturer's. guilty of drunken driving. Siegel's was once a candy, cigar and "If a customer complains, we rectify newspaper store, with a few school and any problem. That has always been our business supplies. The big change came policy." when Maurice took over in 1935. Siegel's has catered to the whims of "The candy went. My mother had customers, too.Mrs . Siegel would take already stopped the cigars." Gradually, the train to New York City for a $3 item ROOTS CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTERCARO. VISA Siegel's evolved into the present store for a customer, in the past. with gifts, office supplies and stationery. "We might not do that today, but we SHOWING THE WAY— Admiring the new sign recently orcclril at the mlnimc to the "We started out with one or two em- still make every effort to satisfy our City's disposal area are, top row from left, Summit Mayor James l.ovctt ;iml (iiun- ployees, and today have 12, counting customers. We have gone more deeply cilinan Kduard Otocka and. bottom row from left, Paul Paytas who founded the part-lime people. It has grown with the into office supplies, and we have a free Summit liecyclers (a non-profit volunteer group), Itecyclrr Henry Vauglr who city." delivery service for businesses from designed the imposing sign and Council president Murray Ross. The sign, erected l>\ After his father died in 1919, his Stirling, Mountainside, Union and out to City Forester William Calnan, clearly shows conservation - conscious residents where mother took over the shop until her son Livingston, as well as the immediate they should deposit newspapers, glass, cans, scrap metal and used motor oil between finished New York University and came area. We have a larger office 7:30 a.m. and :t:45 p.m. Monday through Saturday. into the business. "I have virtually spent catalogue." my whole life here one way or the other, With the general public, he thought starting working in the shop after school Siegel's was better known for its unusual Offers Course On Diabetes Learning when I was 13." gifts than office supplies. Consumers of health in fewer complications and tending Overlook's He and his wife, Frances, were born in "We go to trade shows in New York services are beginning to a longer, healthier life, "Learning About Diabetes" Summit. They went through the Summit City. We have traveled to New Orleans, demand greater knowledge especially for people with may register for the next school system. She has worked for 45 Chicago and other places to keep up with of their health status and chronic disease. session, to be offered in years in the Morristown store, which , the changing trends. People look for ways to prevent or control One such offering is a five- early spring, by calling the belongs to both of them. They have two different items, unusual products here." disease, according to Ann part course, "Learning Department of Patient grown children: Alexander, who lives in Duffy praised his former boss, saying Oliva, R.N., B.S., director of About Diabetes," open to Education, 522-2836. Houston and is a professor at Houston he had been both a friend and teacher. patient education at diabetics and members of University, and Elizabeth, who is "For70years,"SiegeFs has been an asset Overlook Hospital. "People their families. Team-taught studying for her doctorate at Harvard to the community, and he deserves no longer subscribe to the by a nurse, nutritionist and The Herald's deadline fo? University. recognition. Siegel's has been a drawing theory that 'ignorance is an endocrinologist, patients photos, engagements, "Both happen to be at Harvard card for Summit." Duffy is speaking bliss,' " she added. learn to manage their weddings, sports, club and this year, as my son is studying there for from 30 years' experience at Siegel's. Oliva, who'is a member of disease more confidently church news is Monday at Consumer Health Education through proper diet and noon. FREE MONOGRAM! now through Association and the medication practices. February 7 on our popular oxford Board Makes Staff Changes - Those interested in at- City, both in public and and Mrs. Honora American Diabetes button down shirt by Hathaway. Various personnel Association, believes that 100% cotton in white or blue, 24.50 changes were approved by private schools, and has Wohlgemuth as a Title I Cotton and polyester blend in.white, served as a kindergarten teache" • r assistan• . t• a t. Brayto~ n patient education and the Board of Education at its proper self-care can result blue or ecru, 23.50 Order yours regular monthly meeting aide at Franklin school school. We buy, sell & appraise Gold, now, or leave this ad in a conspicuous held January 15. since September. Silver and Antiques. place .... she may be wondering what Included among the ap- Mrs. Campbell holds to "give you for Valentine's Day. pointments was that of Mrs. Bachelor's and master's 20% off All Merchandise Pamela Shaftel as a half- degrees in her field and is SUBMIT LAUNDROMAT Watches, Clorks, Gifts, Jewelry time kindergarten teacher experienced. "Let us do pur laundry" Seiko • Omega • Biiiova • Pulsar for the remainder of the Other appointments in- school year at Franklin cluded Donna Marie Lewis Let your WATCHMAKER advise as a supplemental teacher Drop off same day service school. you on your next watch purchase. In addition, Mrs. Judith We fluff dry plus fold for you Campbell was employed as »4 a part-time speech WINTER s.« Also rugs, blankets, spreads, WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS done on premises ROOTS correctionist for a total of 1 four hours weekly. EXERCISE?* ' sleeping bags Mrs. Shaftel, a graduate Try outdoor skating DA VIES & COX summit/monday & thursday til 9/ 277-1S34 . red bank/wednesday & Mon. 8-2 p.m. friday tii 9/ 7-47-1 BOO « riverside square, hackenaack/monday-friday til of Vassar College, holds an on our lake. 273-4274 Open 9:30/ 342-6500 • morristown/wednesday & friday til 9/ SB7-1S34 M.S. degree in early tti6». & Thurs. to 7:00 P.M. 7A Beechwood Rd. Mon. thru Sat.! education from the Bank copper springs Frl. 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 97 Summit Ave. Street College of Education. Sat. B:00a.m.-5:00p.m. 273-9237 Summit 9:30 to 5:30 She hastaugfitin New York I Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1981 College Corner Outside Summit Receives Honors College, Lynchburg, Va., In Austria Harold M. Ahem of has been named to the George Meyer of Harrison Events listed are either free of charge. For finals' Fairview avenue has been Dean's List. She is a court, a business ad- free and open to the public, tickets, call 62441203. awarded high honors at graduate of Kent Place ministration major at or of general interest for + 4- + California State College, School. Gettysburg College, is non-profit purposes. Cacti Culture Pa., for the fall semester. Deadline for inclusion is A workshop on the care presently enrolled as a noon on Fridays preceding Mary Ellen Cotter student in Wagner College's and behavior of cacti and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. date of publication. succulent culture will be Bregenz Study Program and held at the Trailside Nature On Deans' Lists David C. Cotter of is in the Austrian Alps. + + + Four area students at Shadyside avenue, has been Maple Sugaring and Science Center, Coles Lehigh University, named to the Dean's List at Meeting The maple sugaring avenue and New Providence Bethlehem, Pa., have been lor the fall semester as process is demonstrated road, Mountainside, Wat- named to the Dean's List for Mount Saint Mary's College, every Saturday and Sunday, chung Reservation, Sunday, through March 8, at the February 1, 2 p.m. the fall semester. Those so Emmitsburg, Md., where Common Council will listed include Manuel E. she is a senior. She is a Morris County Park 4-4-4- meet Monday, February 2 at Commission Center, 247 l)oll Show Arellano, Jr., of Kent Place graduate of Summit High B:30 p.m. in conference boulevard, as well as New School. Southern boulevard, The New Jersey Doll Show session in the office of the Chatham, 2 p.m. For further and Sale will be held Sun- Providence residents secretary to Mayor and Richard J. Ferrara of information, call day, February 1, Holiday In "Who's Who" Council at City Hall, 512 Inn, Livingston, starting at Fairmount road, Marie E. Leslie L. Giardino, Springfield avenue. The + Helmold of Colonial way and County Pageant 10 a.m. There will be an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Council's regular meeting admission charge. For Miriam S. Judlowe of David M. Giardino of will convene at 8:30 p.m. on Applications are now Sagamore drive. Ferrara available for the Miss Union further information, call Pembroke road, has been Tuesday, February 3 in Key Promotions, Ltd., 494- achieved a perfect average. chosen for inclusion in the Council Chamber, City Hall. County Scholarship + + + Pageant, to be held 0190. 1981 edition of "Who's Who The Zoning Board of Leslie J. Henning of Among Students in Saturday, April 25, 8 to 11 + + + Adjustment will hold a p.m., Terrill Junior High Spoto at Kean Sherman avenue, a senior at American Universities and regular meeting on Monday, Randolph-Macon Woman's Colleges". School, Scotch Plains. To Free tickets are available February 2 at 8 p.m. qualify, women must be for a concert appearance by between the ages of 17 and tenor Franco Spoto at 26 on the Labor Day holiday, Wilkins Theater, Kean must be a high school College, Union, February 3, graduate by that time and 8:15 p.m. The program will must never have been include bel canto music, as married. Applications may well as a Mozart concert be obtained by calling Joe aria and songs by Faure, .Steiner, pageant general Schubert and Williams, chairman, 889-4013, or en- among others. shoes for rough terrains now send you down A Mr. and Mrs. George E. Masters tries chairman, Mike 4-4-4- lln°' boat shoe — finely handcrafted in their Colabelli, 654-4593. Mall Music Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Klymacks • -•• -™; -v-u'iier, uniquely padded, on the incomparable + -M- The University Brass \ •e 7- ?U faJ '[V°ve a"over a9ain wltn this P°Pu|ar classic Masters - Mac Vicker C'lub Programs Quintet, which is composed Stymacks - O'Cone ! s iimberlandi Men s or women's 57.00. Members of the Speakers' of instructor musicians at Our Lady of the Mount Nicole Trench of California bureau of the Returned Rutgers University, will be Julia A. O'Cone, daughter Jeff Rudy of Anaheim, Church was the setting as flower girl. Action Volunteers of New in concert at the Mall at of Mrs. Concetta K. O'Cone Calif., was best man. Ushers November 22 for the wed- Other attendants included Jersey, former Peace Corps Short Hills February 3, 7:30 of Park Avenue, and of the were Bruce E. and Wayne ding of Deborah May Mac Richard Kodatt of Plain- members, are available for p.m. Thegroupuses ancient late Mario C. O'Cone, and F. Stymacks, both brothers Vicker of California, field, Tim Dunn of club programs. Interested baroque instruments and Richard L. Stymacks, son of of the bridegroom, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D.C., John persons should write the will present the music of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Andrew Casper, the Warren H. Mac Vicker of Cunningham of Washington, organization at 67 Maple Adson, Scheidt, Saint-Saens Stymacks of West Orange, bridegroom's brother-in- Warren, to George Eyre D.C., David Tator of avenue, Berkeley Heights, and Howarth, among others. were married at Saint law. Masters, also of California, Berkeley Heights and Parke with a»telephone number A similar program will also Teresa's Church October 12. be performed Tuesday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parke Masters of Summit. included for a prompt reply. Msgr. Harold A. Murray of The bride, a graduate of W.W. Masters of Summit. The bride, who attended + + + February 17, 7:30 p.m. The Saint Rose of Lima Church, performances are free to the Summit High School, is Rev. Mark Dobrovolsky Tusculum College, Spring Registration Short Hills, performed the employed by Summit officiated at the ceremony Greenville, Tenn., is em- In-perspn registration for public and are presented in ceremony. the center court stage of the Federal Savings and Loan which was followed by a ployed in the retail antique the spring semester at Association, Summit. reception at the Twinbrooks business in California. Her Union College, Cranford, Mall. The bride was given in Country Club, Warren. husband, who was will be held through + 4-4- marriage by her uncle, Her husband, a graduate Attendants included graduated from Georgetown January 30. The semester Wright at Kean Anthony J. Caporaso. of Mountain High School, Karen Lefkandinos of River University and served four will begin February 2. For Judge Bruce Wright, New Jeannine M. Fenlon of West Orange, attended Edge, Cynthia Mac Vicker years in the United States specifics, call 272-8580. York City judge and poet- Summit was maid of honor. Kean College. He is of Bermuda, Alison Masters Marine Corps, is a free + + + satirist, will read his poetry, Bridesmaids included assistant vice president of of California, Joan Anson of lance writer. Hiking Around relate his experiences and Marina A. Sicknick, ICarol J. Glen Ridge Savings and Nee Dell's Clifton and Helen Mac The couple is residing in Members and guests of speak briefly about the O'Cone and Diane P. Moak, Loan, Glen Ridge. Vicker of Warren, with San Rafael,,Calif. the Union County Hiking judicial system in ob- all sisters of the bride. servance of Black History Open Monday^ndThursday Evenings until 9 • 273-2042 Club will participate in a Following a wedding trip Skill-Honing Class Offered six-mile South Mountain Month at Kean College. The in D" will be featured by the to thePoconos.thecoupleia ramble and a Palisades hike program will be held Suburban Symphony residing in West Orange. during the weekend of Thursday, February 5, 8:15 Society in a concert to be On Wednesday, February women is a skills and January. 31 - February 1. p.m. Eugene Wilkins held February 7, 8 p.m., 4 at t:30 p.m. there will be a methods system by which For specifics, including Theater. The talk is free; Orange Avenue School Swamp Crossings free introductory presenta- women can handle problems meeting places and fqoji but tickets must be obtained Cranford. For ticket in- The Morris County Park tion of Effectiveness and resolve conflicts in a requirements, call 352-843). in advance fro.m itjte student . furmation, call 272-7432 or Commission will hold winter more effective and Come hear Training for "Women at the i 4- I activities office or at the box 276-3077. swamp crossings, Sundays, Summit YWCA, 79 Maple - reasonable method. The 10 Youth Auditions office in the theater. February 8 and 22, 10 a.m. street. This newest skills- week course is scheduled to The 1981 Young Artists 4-4-4- Advanced registration, training course has been begin on Wednesday, Desert Fihn which is required, may be November u. Auditions for the New Merrill Lyech discuss developed by the same Jersey Symphony Orchestra The Morris County Park made by calling 63W629. organization that has made will be held Saturday and Commission will show a P.E.T. (Parent Effective- For further information Sunday, January 31 - film, "Great Mohave ness Training) a household on this course or for a February 1, Montclair State Desert" at the Outdoor emerging growth companies word. brochure about other YWCA College according to Mrs. Education Center, 247 Effectiveness training for opportunities, call 273-4242. Richard J. Kohler of Southern boulevard, Murray Hill, auditions co- Chatham, Saturday and chairwoman. Semi-finals Sunday, February 7-6,1 and If you are considering investing in These are the kinds of companies THE NEW JERSEY will1 be held February 8, 10 3:30 p.m. For information, small-to-medium size companies aggressive investors have tradition- a.m. Finals will take place call 635-6629. that are doing well now and show ally sought—fast-growing small- to Sunday, March 8, for which 4-4-4- tickets will be required, Suburban Symphony even more promise for the future, medium-size companies with good although the auditions are Brahms' "Violin Concerto don't miss this timely Merrill Lynch BOUL balance sheets, good operating rec- Seminar. ords, market-receptive products and We'll be discussing emerging services, and above-average growth & SA1 E growth stocks and giving examples on equity. A broad spectrum o/ dol/s and related items ISABEL PALMER of companies we see as being espe- The Seminar is free, but space is Doll Restorations • Do/I Parts • Doll Repairs FUTURE BRIDE — Mrs. cially well positioned to outperform limited. Make reservations now by SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1981 • 10 - 5 Inferiors Mario C. O'Cone of Park the market in today's economic calling or mailing the coupon Holiday Inn • Livingston, New Jersey avenue announces the engagement of her environment below. 550 West Ml. Pleasant Avenue (Route 10) daughter, Karol Julia, to Accessible to Routes 80. 280, 287 and Garden State Parkway TO BE WED —• Mr. and SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY David L. Welland of Irvington. Miss O'Cone, a Mrs. Uoyd E. Livingston of Time: 8:00 p.m. 379-2318 graduate of Summit High Lorraine road announce the I'll liOXhioMI-TUCMl'N, N.I IWKI« H 4"fl S«i2fl •linn ?M 13*.' School, attended Union engagement of their Date Wednesday, February 4th County Technical Institute, daughter, Patricia Elise, to where she majored in ac- Capt. Thomas Maxwell, son Place: Suburban Hotel, 570 Springfield Ave.,Summit counting. She is' supervisor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of special accounts at Maxwell of Ilatboro, Pa. A United States Savings Bank, graduate of Summit High PERMANENT WAVE Florham Park, Her fiance, a School, who received a H.A. graduate of Irvington High degree from Bucknell School, is assistant manager University, Miss Livingston SPECIAL of Sealed Power Cor- is employed by Avco poration, Newark. A Systems D iv ision, Mon. -Tues. - Wed. summer wedding Is plan- Wilmington, Mass., where ned. she is involved in data management in the MX $30. reg $60 missile program. Her HIGH COSTTFNN1S fiance, who holds a B.S. 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At one ol New Joraoy's leading art consultants working close- seat(s) for your Seminar Account Executive: ly with museums and collectors, wo oiler prompt, courteous I Connecticut on Emerging Growth AfiK>na Afl(J Tp and confldontltl service) to private Individuals, dealers and • Companies. Expires February 5 1981 estate executors. Immediate payment... cash it desired. Ap- praisal service available. QI cannot attend. But please send me jlHIWIIIIIIiilllllHIIIIHIIIMIIllHIIIH HENRY B. HOLT I information. •J CHATHAM-Slanlay Ccngregallonal Church. Falrmnint A««.. Wad. nl 7:15 p.m. 201-228-0853 Merrill Lynch SUMMIT-Summll Jr. High School C.l.l.rli. 27S MorrlB A».. TIM. el 7.15 p.m. WARFiEN-BERKELEY HEIOHISUnlon VIMsgo Malhtflit Church. Mountain Avo. Merrill Lynch Pierce Ffenner w&$nmh Inc. S Mlllcrtst Rl 8:15 a.m. & 7:15 p.m. P.O. Box 6 Salon 379-7779 MADISON-Madl»nn Arm YMCA, 1 Ralph Stoddard Drive, Thur. m 9:1 s a.m. and m ma mm mum* mm fm am *m mm A breed apart, m 279 Miilburn Ave. Tuaaal 7:15 p.m. t ««*9nsM Ml >M lj«*. nun. rmm * Udtt. ••mawalri MnUimMp 5IK: Essex Fells, N J. 07021 THE SlIMMII HI KAI l->, I \NII,\m 2'J, I'JSI Page 5 Walter Terry Annual Winter Arboretum Officers, Concert Set On Wednesday, February Staff Plan Busy Year 4 at 8 p.m., the Summil He's Known The Greatest Junior High School Music The Reeves-Heed Arboretum Board. To Speak Here On Dance February 2 Department will present its Arboretum begins I'JBl with With the appointment last Annual Winter Concert. The new trustees and officers, a year of Director Dorothy by Anne Cooper program will include tlu1 new professional staff and Smollen and Secretary- What is it like to hive known the Seventh Grade Band, the new facilities, all of which Librarian Katharine world's greatest dancers in recent years Seventh Grade Chorus and promise a busy and Hansen, both the productive year according Arboretum-Summit schools and to have seen their most electric the Stage Band. cooperative "Networks to performances? The Seventh Grade Band, to Joanne Quantz, newly- elected president of theNature" program and the Dance critic and writer Walter Terry, under the baton of Joseph Reeves-Reed Library have who will be in Summit on February 2 as Petrullo will present taken on new dimensions. the first speaker in a series of five "Windridge Concert Afterschool Under the direction of special presentations by the Summit , March," Henry Mancini's Naturalist Bronda Niese Area Community School (SACS), lias "The Pink Panther," and a and Lu Rose, tran- enjoyed every minute, or almost every Latin composition, "La Program sformation of the Wisner minute, of his 40-year career. Costa." House basement into an Interviewed over lunch in New York - An addition to "This is The Summit YWCA Youth imaginative Discovery last week, he traded anecdotes and Love," Warren Babbitt will Department, 79 Maple Room lias increased both impressions with Pat Strasser of also conduct the chorus as street, has two free af- the number and scope of Summit, a former member of England's they perform, "You Will Be terschool programs now in children's activities. Out- .Royal Ballet Company and member of My Music," "With a Little progress at Roosevelt doors, new gardens have SACS' 20-member Curriculum Com- Bit of Luck," from "My Fair School, Park avenue. been added, and asphalt mittee, who persuaded Terry to launch Lady" and "Don't Cry Out paths constructed through the 1981 program series. Loud." Rollerskating is held on Tuesday afternoons from an SADC grant have made Terry, who is a genial and humorous The era of the "Big Band" 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. for grades them available to han- man, is never bored, he said, no matter will be revisited by the K-12 and again on Thursday dicapped visitors. how many times he has seen a particular Stage Band under the afternoons with open Expecting a resulting dance and has almost never walked out direction of Joseph Loreti. recreation. Recreational increase in visitors, Mrs. of a performance. "My mother used to Among the selections the activities include basket- Quantz has stressed the say that if you're bored, it's because band will perform will be ball, volleyball, rope and need for volunteers. Tliere you're boring," he explained. "Also "TJ's Boogie" and the mat work, dancing and are many interesting spots every performance is so different and Beatles' hit, "Yesterday." Walter Terry music. for both men and women that's why 1 can see so many of them. Admission is free for the volunteers either out-of- Even when I don't like something, 1 like audience responded with 27 curtain calls musical evening, and all are CKTTINCJ ItKADY FOIt SPAGHETTI —Lincoln School students, from left, Michael A Recreational Program doors working on the to study it and try to see what went for the prima ballerina. invited to attend. Itrynn, George Kieldsend and Chris Schwallic compare the place mats they are making for grades K-6 is held on grounds committees or wrong." Terry and Mrs. Strasser, who danced for (he school's annual family supper on Friday, February 0. Parents will join their Wednesday afternoons from indoors helping with There was one occasion, he admitted, with the Royal Ballet Company for 8 children at ji, *ondwhal hareadtr • l.hsborod? * • Lheoatlly Iruitratodordlllroctod? Tho LEARNING CINTCR can help your child tea how much Jewelry & Silverware Appraised fun looming really l> by building (kills and regaining lot- FOR AN APPOINTMENT confidence, f The (.EARNING CENTER provide* Individual totting wit* tutoring In reading, writing, phonic, ipelllng, math, study ikillt and S.A.T.Bxam prep. Branch Store?: THE LEARNING CENTER Brannitchweiger Jewelers, Mnrrixtnwn Call us, we can help- 994-2900 Braunsrhweiger Jewelers, Warren 600 So. Llvlngtton Avc, UvlngHon. N. 1.0703*, 410 Springfield Ave. • Summit 'free parking 'hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and Ihuis. to 9

-S3.. ..,„, Page 6 .THE SUMMIT HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1981

& i TURN OF THE CENTURY EL- Wealthy" Summit EGANCE — In 1910 horse-and sleigh- ing wasn't just sport, and one didn't bundle up under that buffalo robe with a hot soapstone underfoot iust for fun. Governor Byrne's suggestion that so- kids there are still getting a raw deal It was then the only reliable means of called "wealthy" communities should when it comes to education in spite of winter transportation, and the finest of further foot the bill when it conies to the millions of dollars poured into the horse-drawn sleighs and carriages education, is just another miscon- system. Other large areas such as were those of the later Walter Dean ception of Trenton thinking. Last week Jersey City, Trenton, Camden, New Briggs (shown tickling reins) of 77 the Governor dropped a bombshell Brunswick, Atlantic City, all suffer Prospect street ( N-E corner Black- when he suggested that "wealthy" from the same malady as Newark. burn road) whose elaborate stable and towns such as Summit should have its carriage house at 30 Blackburn road is state aid drastically cut. Under the now the home of Edwin J. Quinby. Mr. We think Summit runs a smooth Briggs came to Summit in 1894 and was recommendation, Summit would stand educational system, prudent in its to lose about $710,000. If such a cut two years building his 15-room spending and positive in its approach showplace, which became the home of came to pass, guess who would have to to teaching. We think we get our make up the difference? Correct. Mrs. H.L. Austin in the 1920s and 1930s. money's worth. Test scores show that In milder weather, Mr. Briggs' our kids are well prepared in a variety "coach anil-four" was often seen in That the taxpayer is overburdened of subjects including math and town complete with coachman, foot- enough goes without saying. But to be reading. man and four matched horses. further burdened by taking away the (Courtesy Summit Historical Society) very funds we work so very hard to We are doing the job and it just in- provide, seems to us to border on the furiates us that we are penalized for evil. doing a good job when other districts, whose approach to education is For some reason, many "experts" in lackadaisical, to say the least, come The Real Issue is Presidential Personalities education feel that the only way to around with hat in hand and gets it By Issues, after all, come and know the "private man building regimen. He was presidency: coolheaded- provide "Thorough and efficient" filled by the Fathers in Trenton. We David M. Maxfield, go." caught up in the public in- righteous, seemingly born ness. "The man's per- education for all our children is to think this is grossly unfair to any Smithsonian Of course, this approach stitution." with his mind made up. He sonality was cyclonic," constantly ply the system with money. community, wealthy or poor. And who News Service too is not without its own There's a boom of interest was full of pride, this Morris writes, but in times Money to these "experts" is the an- said that Summit is a "wealthy" town? As Ronald Reagan settles mysteries, and after an in Roosevelt these days, demonstrated by his ability of crisis, "his turbulence tidote, the magic elexir, the cure-all, in at the White House and election, as Paehter and possibly, biographer to find common strains of smoothed into a whirl of for what ails education. We would say that any number of begins to chart his course others realize, there may be Edmund Morris says, ancestry " with voters, coordinated activity, while a for the nation, this may be some startling, unforseen because of his charac- earning him the nickname, core of inner stillness people who live in Summit in the so- an appropriate time to take times ahead. teristic forcefulness, op- "57 varieties." developed within. Index We have yet to see where a constant called "blue collar" areas of the city, a look at some other 20th- "...We must recognize the timism and essentially Lastly, the Roosevelt maximum pressure, diet of money, taxpayers' money, has would challenge that label, as they century presidents whose discomforting fact that the positive view of America personality contained a Roosevelt was sunny, calm changed a bad school system into a have all to do to keep their house characters ultimately had analysis of presidential and its potential. He was, deep seam of militarism, and unnaturally clear. He good school system. A case in point is warm, eat and clothe themselves and much to do with the records intelligence and wisdom said Teddy's fifth cousin, Morris says. At the White was at his best under Newark. We hate to even think of the their families. A cut of $710,000 in state of their administrations. remains a difficult and Franklin D. Roosevelt, "the House, "to the glazed eyes pressure." amount of money poured into that aid would have a severe and adverse But first a related word . error-ridden public sport," greatest man I ever knew." of most guests," he would Like Teddy, the nation's system over the years and still today, about how you voted back in Time magazine's Hugh Journalist Walter Lippmami demonstrate important 35th president, John F. affect on many Summit residents, the November. It is important said of the Republican military battles by Newark's educational program is still "wealthy" notwithstanding. Sidey wrote after the Kennedy, "was a strong to weigh the issues before November elections. "We leader, "He was the only arranging knives and forks president because he was a considered poor and inefficient. The N.E.R. going to the polls, can make a pretty good president who actually was in dinner table formations strong character" in the Americans are told, and judgment about the in- lovable." and in one message to view of Theodore Sorensen, every four years millions of dividual qualities of a man Even his political op- Congress, Roosevelt went so his White House aide and voters go through agony before he gets to the White ponents were impressed by are as to assert, "A just war- biographer. And like trying to sort out the can- House, but we cannot this exceedingly complex, is in the long run far better Roosevelt, Sorensen says, The Lesson from Iran didates' stands on confidently predict how highly energetic per- for a man's soul than the JFK "loved being president, everything from nuclear these characteristics will sonality. "You can't resist most prosperous peace." the pomp and the power. He strategy to agricultural finally interact within the the man," Woodrow Wilson "Yet the most ex- thrived on decision-making, subsidies. presidential context." the give and take of One of Teddy Roosevelt's more once noted. traordinary thing about this diplomacy, no one would have blinked For those who find this most pugnacious president- politics." familiar quotations was "Speak softly Lyndon B. Johnson, for If anything, this president an eye if a detachment of marines had quadrennial citizen's duty example, was regarded as was multi-faceted--"like nt," Morris says, "is that his Another trait these two but carry a big stick." Except for the marched into Iran or any nation so bold bewildering if not actually effective within the context writing about seven dif- two terms in office (were) men shared was their love of aborted rescue attempt, many thought as to offend us, and settled the score by hopeless, there- is an of the U.S. Senate as ferent men," says Morris, completely tranquil, his own history. Kennedy knew, the United States spoke too softly and force. Those days are over and gunboat alternative suggested by a majority leader, Paehter author of The Rise of military catharsis at San Sorensen says, that history carried a twig during the 444 days our diplomacy has taken its place along number of historians and notes, but the presidency Theodore Roosevelt. Juan Hill during the gives perspective, for one, former hostages were illegally held in side the battering ram and the long political observers. In short, posed an entirely different Fragile and weak as a child, Spanish-American War, teaching that "amenities Iran. Monday morning quar- it is to focus on the environment for his brand of Roosevelt built himself into Roosevelt was "at last, between nations do not last bow. politician's character for deal-making leadership. To a bear of a man but one who incongrously but forever." Above all his other terbacking? Could be. The main thing clues to how he is likely to complicate any judgment of devoured at least one book a wholeheartedly a man of achievements, he was proud though is that the former hostages are Today when nations, such as Iran, perform in office. Johnson, LBJ press day, wrote 70,000 letters in peace." to have authored Profiles in safe and home and with their families. shock the world by its inhuman ap- "The basic question in secretary George Reedy his first 50 years of life alone The president himself Courage. proach to settling their problems, we electing our presidents recalls, "One of the worst and daily matched wits with once silenced rumors that Like Roosevelt, Kennedy Unfortunately, Iran's current rulers have to sort of clench our teeth, count comes down to what their things you could do was look natural history scholars, he was still at heart an also had a sense of humor, to 10 and hope an agreement can be values are as individuals at what LBJ was saying inventors, explorers and the expansionist. "I have about "devilish" and anchored in are not only despots, but are irrational, statesmen who paraded emotionally unstable and nationalistic worked out so that hostages or rather than to their stands rather than what he was as. much desire to annex repartee whereas Teddy's on specific issues," , says doing." through the White House. more islands," he said, "as was more raucous. This i to the point of insanity. Such a ,c<»a- whomever,, are not harmed or killed. f "No chief executive, cer- .? -it Marc Paehter, historian of- What, then, are the a boa constrictor has to trait "protected him from a • bination presented a problem since it the Smithsonian's National particular personal traits tainly, has ever had so much swallow a porcupine wrong sense of self-importance," was all but impossible to sit down and Now that the hostages are home, we fun," Morris concludes. hope this nation, still smarting from Portrait Gallery and that have served Reagan's - end to." Still, he never tired Sorensen says, and it discuss the situation in a sane manner. moderator of a recent predecessors for better-or What served Roosevelt so of reminding people that it is "helped Kennedy place his Any attempt to take the former ' this outrageous behavior on the part of symposium on worse-once they arrived at well in the White House, the "availability of raw gains and losses in per- hostages by force would have been a so-called civilized nation, does not "Presidential Personality." the White House? Besides Morris believes, were ''four power, not the use of it, that spective." met, no doubt, with their immediate easily forget. We should not get angry. "Many voters," Paehter Johnson, the "Presidential main seams of character" makes for effective It also apparently gave execution. To the so-called militant We should get even. adds, "actually do decide on Personality" symposium that developed during his diplomacy." him the ability to look with a personalities rather than on focused on Richard M. youth, then merged later in One other characteristic sense of perspective and Iranian, life is cheap. Talk takes time; issues — and they may be life. He was aggressive, the apparently served the firing squad is quick. However, one important thing Nixon, John F. Kennedy and emerged from this affair. It brought the shrewdest among us. Theodore Roosevelt to get to product of the early health- Roosevelt well during his (Continued on Page 7) our nation together, closer and for that, Back in the days of Teddy Roosevelt we are grateful. It's too bad the when many of the stronger nations, hostage incident had to be the catalyst. The Role of "Matchmaker" Can be Very Important including us, practiced gunboat N.E.R. guarantee no new uses for Eacey Township, Ocean We sold land to the state New Jersey helping to conserve open and to towns during the Conservation Foundation space! land. All of these bring County, from Herman and appropriate tax benefits to Marsha Zell. It's an year. Nine hundred acres in by David F. Moore, Because of our mobility, Tabernacle Township Executive Director from both the adminis- the donors or sellers. especially choice section of Donations of land increase the PinelamLs, on a branch became an addition to trative and financial stand- Wharton State Forest. And Regular readers of this points, our nonprofit cor- toward the end of any year, of the Forked River. Earlier when owners are in a better in the year we bought a Tinton Falls in Monmouth A Cultural Happening space know that the con- poration can move faster County received 27 acres cerns of the New Jersey than governmental agencies position to assess their tax nearby tract (as a partial situations. donation! on the headwaters from us along the Swim- Conservation Foundation, in obtaining lands which are ming River as a municipal especially deserving of We've been very active it^ of Oyster Creek. Also, the Since the Athenaeum, which once Committee of the Summit Area which I direct, span the nearby donation to us of 36G natural area. The Mon- brought distinguished speakers to Community School. The committee is entire environmental gamut preservation. Our criteria enhancing the state's Green* mouth Conservation in this state we're in, and are diverse, including Acres Program because a acres beside Greenwood Summit, was dissolved several years composed of 20 volunteers, area municipality can use the Fish and Game Foundation also is in residents who have pooled their own they are set forth here each process of transferring a ago.there has been nothing of its kind week. recreation, headwater and value of donated land as its Management Area provided diverse talents to recommend and stream protection, out- another important open neighboring tract to the in the immediate area. half of a Green Acres township. Television, despite all its wonders, sponsor interesting speakers. Their But back in 1960 we first standing natural history or . matching grant. This rule space contribution. can never take the place of live efforts are especially aimed at making look shape as the Great historic factors. We've been results in no spending of The above is just a the public more familiar with Sum- Swamp Committee, successful in advancing the capital .dollars at the local A four-acre tract in sampling of the foundation's discussion and communication across* work during 1980. When we mit's excellent adult school and dedicated to acquiring concept of "greenbelt level. Medford Township, the footlights and so, the Summit area enough land in the Great parks'," linear parks along Burlington County, on the buy a property and then sell is extremely fortunate in having the motivating them to take advantage of Swamp of Morris County for streams so that continuous Last year in Roxbury edge of the Pinelands, was it toa governmental unit, we five special presentations which begin its courses. it to be donated to the parklands pass through the Township, Morris County, donated to us by William make no profit. The money next Monday at St. John's Lutheran The Herald wishes them every federal government as a centers of towns and cities. for example, the foundation and Irene Fessler. The we use comes from our Church, with distinguished dance critic success and also urges readers to turn workable national wildlife Patriots' Path in Morris took title to a 68-acre tract foundation will hold iUuntil "revolving fund." We with- refuge. We did, and the rest County is an example. for about half the appraised the township submits a draw to buy land and put it Walter Terry. out for the special series, starting back when we sell the land. Monday evening with Walter Terry is history. Green Acres application, In this season I like to value and sold it to the when it will become the In order to increase the The opportunity to hear Terry, dance who will bring with him a valuable Through our subsequent recapitulate what the township on the same day. township's share of the total amount of land we can hold, editor of both "The Saturday Review" collection of historic slides. With evolution as the North foundation has. done in The township thus acquired cost and help protect a local we borrow money from and "Encyclopedia Brittanlca," as community support, it is hoped that Jersey, and now New preserving open space the land without spending stream. conventional lending in- well as four other personalities ap- such a series of interesting speakers Jersey. Conservation during the past year. We any money at all! It will stitutions as well as using pearing in March and April, is the gift may become once again an annual Foundation, we have don't just buy land; we area become a park for active in West Caidwell, we will that donated to us remained firm in our belief vehicle for outright recreational pursuits, specifically for the purpose of the hard-working Curriculum event in our area. transfer a 56-;icre portion of that here in America's most donations, partial donations complementing a nearby the Crane Farm we received of continuing our role as densely populated state a and gifts of land-use existing park. as a donation to the Essex "matchmaker" between group like,ours can do the easements which keep We received a donation of bounty Commission. It government and , private most direct good by ownership intact but 42.5 acres in Cedar Swamp, contains a fragile wetland. owners. nKiisitt iflinHniiiiiiininiiimiiminntniiiiiiinHiin IUHNHII Letters Looking Backward ERALD Urges More Police hiring of additional officers. Fifty Years Ago Tcn Years Ago Editor, Summit Herald; It is true that even an The Lackawanna Railroad extended the The Neighborhood Council's program In last week's Summit enlarged force cannot be new electrified system on the Passaic and was aimed al self-help. Herald there was a report everywhere at once. We Delaware branch (o Gladstone. Mrs. Nancy Hanson was named to EME.ForbM,PuMiih«r Quality Weeklies of New Jersey must also realize, however, - Audit Bureau of Circulation about the long delay that has Dr. F. Cleveland Davis of Macon, Ga., replace Mrs. Louise Van Wicklen as a Norman E. RwHher occurred concerning the albeit reluctantly-that this joined the medical group organized by Dr. school social worker. New Jersey Press Association Editor & Attodit* Publiritar signing of a contract for the urea has changed. A force William H. Lawrence and Dr. M.G. Ben- Thi' expected state school aid: $649,969. National Editorial Association Lucy Mayor police. that was adequate ten years seley at 129 Summit avenue. representing iin increase of $54,000. Anodat* Editor Published by The Summit Herald In view of the increasing ago is 'no longer adequate Al the Roth-Strand Theater: Harold + + + • Every Thursday at 22 Bank Street, incidence of crime in this now. I have lived in Summit l.loyd in "Feet First". Five Years Ago Anne P. Cooper over 40 years. Until recently Associate Editor Summit, New Jersey 07801 once so quiet city and in + + + Robert A. Lachenauer of New view of the diligent work of it was possible to walk home Twonty-five Years Ago Providence was named president of the Entered as Second Clsn Matter, the members of our local alone day or night without A traffic survey indicated a need for United Way of Summit and New Octobw 5,1889 at Iho Port OffiCB police department, it can fear, and one rarely heard of more city parking lots and faster turnover Providence. Summit, New Jvncy, under the Act only be hoped that this robberies. Unfortunately a I curb meters. President of Common Council was of March 3,1879. contract will be signed this is no longer true. One A recommendation was made to Watson B. Smith of Mountain avenue, Ward without further delay. must be more cautious now. repossess the old Lincoln school, site for 2 Councilman. 1 would further urge the Additional'police officers parking purposes.. I.eo O'Grady was named "Man of the ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 and more patrol cars-or $7 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK COPIES 30c EACH city to consider seriously, The city predicted a 60-point tax boost. Year" by the United Way, MNMMHWIamtlllinMMm^ and as soon as possible, the •I- + + + + + v THE SUMMIT HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1981 Page 7 Heights. He was a foreman Mrs. John C. Kelleher for many years with the Mrs. Agnes F. Kelleher, Letters to the Editor American-Swiss File and 86, of Summit, died Sunday Pulpit Perspective Tool Co., Elizabeth in the Glenside Nursing perhaps unmarked cars- mean the use of religious deliberation of a public before he retired. Mr. Home, New Providence. would allow more frequent coming before it. Stanek also worked as a A Mass was offered Donald E. Anderson symbols in the way that the hearing for an equitable tax patrols and thus enhance a American flag was used by structure which we have a by Jan Vickery Knost custodian for the Union yesterday in St. Teresa's feeling of security and, 1119 Blackburnroad Township Board of Church, following the Buslnesiras Usual? some during the Vietnam right to in this country, this hopefully, discourage those war." I don't know who she where the teacher later Education. funeral from the Brough elements of our society who Editor, Summit Herald: Besides his son, Mr. Funeral Home 535 meant by "we", but 1 could choose not to use boyfriend (or brother, perhaps?) He seem to need to infringe As a near life-long assume no such thing. The perumission slips. We have a telephone answering Stanek is survived by a Springfield avenue upon the freedom and resident of Summit, a machine in the Church office, as, I giggled, too. Then he did the same thing: daughter, Mrs. Dorothy abuses endured by our flag There are many creative, "Hail Mary...". (In the background, I Mrs. Kelleher was a welfare of others. primary teacher, and a during the Vietnam War suspect do many of our churches in the Bauman of berkeley member of the Rosary mother of two preschool new ways of taxing school could hear the response to that part of Our community funds are were insignificant com- parents today and the public area. Usually, when alone in the office, I Heights; two brothers, Society of St. Teresa's not limitless and should be children, 1 feel compelled to listen to the messages and respond to the Hosary being repeated by someone Arpad of Elizabeth and pared with the atrocities will have to be just as else.) Giggling. Phone click. Church, the Christ Child spent wisely. There are write this letter. imposed upon the Viet- those that leave numbers to call. Alfred of Anderson, S.C.; Society and the Maplewood creative in responding to Then there was a third call. This party many needs which must be The week of January 20-25 namese people and coun-. them. Consistently, though, the majority of four grandchildren and two Country Club. met. Nevertheless, let us not had been one of ap- tryside. people hang up when they realize they sat breathing heavily: giggling oc- great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jean Paashaus casionally, too. He barely made it Born in Somerville, she wait until things get still prehension as well as of are talking to an empty line. Others sigh. Funeral services were moved to Summit 20 years great joy. Millions had been Fearing a "Secularization 75 Tulip street through the same repitition, then, with a worse before we act. The of religion," she seemingly Some just breathe. About 20 percent of held on Monday from the ago. elderly, in particular, live in "glued" to their televisions the time, a message is received. certain elan' he said, "Thank you for Brough Funeral Home, 535 would prevent religious Sparce Attendance listening!" Surviving are her near constant fear. This is watching the saga of the Last week, there were more than four Springfield avenue, followed husband, John C, a son, hostages come to a con- subjects from being exposed Editor, Summit Herald: I mused. Perhaps the human pathetic in a community like to the diversity of artistic I wish to take this op- minutes of teen-aged muttering on the by a Mass at St. Teresa's William T,, a daughter, Miss Summit and will do more clusion. tape involving tliree callers in sequence. characteristic that prompted such Church. expression. Perhaps she portunity to commend and carryings-on is the same as the one Dorothy A., two than anything else to To culminate many - dreads the idea of students applaud Howie Anderson for The first caller was a young lady who daughters, Mrs. Dorothy destroy the quality of life as months of questions by our had obviously called the wrong number. which goads Chambers of Commerce to developing a £view wider his splendid article 'Summit (>eorge Sawyer Carolan and Mrs. Kathleen we have known it-and for five year old, we tied a large I could hear her talking to someone else invite minister-priesls-rabbis to bless than her own limited per- Sports Support Super' which the food they are about to eat at Services for George Brown, and two grand- which many of us have yellow ribbon to the pillar of ception. appeared in the Summit in the room. ("It's a church...no, really, Sawyer, 74, a lifelong children. chosen to live in this city. I our apartment and began it's a church!) banquets. Maybe it is the same need that Parents have the op- Herald January 22, 1981. is served when a bride and groom ask resident of New Providence, can only hope that the the final countdown. How well I appreciated his She seemed momentarily at a loss for were held Tuesday in the Mayor and members of portunity to present the the cleric to say Grace at the wedding During my many errands religion of their choice to many comments regarding words. Suddenly, though, the word New Providence Parenting Common Council will give in the business district, 1 "church" triggered what for her must reception banquet, notwithstanding the their children in as reverent Summit's sports programs fact that the work of the day in of- Presbyterian Church. serious and immediate made some startling and the support for the have been the most appropriate Arrangements were by the consideration to this issue. a manner as they like. Its ficiating at their wedding was thought Class Slated discoveries. There were no not the job of the public teams. response she could muster. She was Brough Funeral Home, 535 Anneliese Sitarz, M .D. visible signs of celebration- calling a Church. (Account was not complete. school to be reverent, it is Yes, we loyal Summit Springfield avenue. Overlook Hospital's next Summit no posters, no yellow rib- taken that it was a Unitarian Church, The word "church" is sometimes like class on Parentcraft will be the responsibility of the followers and supporters the bell to Pavlov's dog. Say it, and you bons, no additional flags- school to be informative. apparently.) Anyway, she launched Mr. Sawyer died held Wednesday, February simply nothing! have packed the stands for boldly into a brief portion of her Roman are bound to get some kind of response! Thanks Police many team sports, and how Janurary 22 in Overlook 4. With information for both Robert Kent, Catholic rosary: "Hail Mary, full of Pray let it be full of affirmation and mothers and fathers, the Editor, Summit Herald: 1 then spent several more Williams College, encouraging and rewarding Hospital. days driving through grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art renewed commitment rather than un- He wars employed by Bell class will include discussion May I trake this op- 1 Williamstown, Mass. it is for the Summit athlete thou amongst women, and blessed is the comfortable mumblings. portunity to express our residential areas. Only a to realize that he has an Laboratories, Murray Hill, on the physical and handful of homes displayed fruit of thy womb, Jesus." Exit giggling. (Rev. Knost is the minister of The for 45 years as a engineer psychological changes gratitude to the Summit "Creative" Taxing enormous audience to cheer , Unitarian Church in Summit.) Police Patrol which so faith- the American flag, and-or Editor, Summit Herald: him and his teammates, The next caller was probably her before retiring 11 years ago. during pregnancy and how yellow ribbons. to cope with them, as well as fully and carefully carries Summit's school board did hopefully, on to a radiant . Mr. Sawyer was a on its duty on Risk avenue. Praise to City Hall, whose not intend to, but at its victory. proper nutrition during member of the Bell pregnancy. . We senior citizens who tattered yellow ribbon January 15 meeting it voted in 1967. Marilyn Roeber and another became a reminder to those However, being the parent William Stanek, sr. Telephone Pioneers, Frank happen to live on the west what amounted to a new of an athlete who is Born in Newark, he lived son, Robert W. Smith; seven Couples will have the who cared to lode. Praise to William Stanek, sr. of B. Jewitt Chapter, the opportunity to see the bank of Constantine place way of taxing school currently involved with the in Summit most of his life grandchildren and three Berkeley Heights, father of Wayside Gardens, whose before moving to Andover 10 Summit Old Guard and the growth and development of with our hack doors opening parents. women's basketball team, it great-grandchildren. Deputy Fire Chief William Vestrymen of St. Luke's onto Risk avenue, are display of 52 American flags In a move to 'up-date' the years ago. a baby by viewing the film, put our municipality to has been extremely Funeral services were Stanek, jr, died January 23 Reformed Church. especially appreciative of policy on class trips, and discouraging to observe the Surviving are three sons, held on Tuesday at the "Have a Healthy Baby- - shame. in Overlook Hospital. He Pregnancy." this patrol's work. espite the good intentions of lack of support for this James, Carl and Robert; Brough Funeral Home, 535 was R2. Surviving are his wife, With so much concern Have we become so many present, the wording team. The bleachers are two daughters, Miss Jean Springfield avenue. Shirley; a daughter, Mrs. The class will run from 8 commercial and non-caring and Mrs. Patricia Born in Budapest, to 10 p.m. The fee is $7.50. over the safety of senior in the policy was changed sparcely dotted with parents Hungary, Mr. Stanek lived Jean Kalian; a son, George citizeas as they try to "keep that we let Valentine's Day without giving parents a and students at home and Patikowski; two sisters, Jr.; a brother, William C, For more information and displays take priority? Mrs. Ann Ferrigno of Union Mrs. C. Thomai in Union for many years registration, call 522-2963. going", the Summit Police firm right even to receive away games. How very. before moving to Berkeley and four grandchildren. Could we not have tied those permission slips relating to and Mrs. Mary Tanne and ScheUino Patrol is a great help to us disheartening it must be for Services for Mrs. Rena yellow ribbons, rung those their child's out-of-school the athlete to see a packed five grandchildren. and we say: "Thank you." church bells, and made Schettino of Summit, wife of Eleanor B. Mason, trip. and cheering crowd from the Hon. C. Thomas those signs? Are we in Because a new slate law the opposing team while Clifford J. Horner Constantine place. Summit so far aloof that we Schettino, a former New requires that parents be little support is shown for Services for Clifford J. Jersey Supreme Court could not have joined the billed, either in part or full, your own team!! Horner of Summit were held No Easy Task heart of America in paying justice, were held Sunday in Editor, Summit Herald: if the school board approves Where are you, parents? yesterday in the Haeberle & the Robert Schoem Menorah tribute to those who have class trips (with two ex- Barth Colonial Home,- Summit Republicans who endured so much? What Your daughter or son has Chapel, Paramus. appoint members of the ceptions for special committed and dedicated Union. legacy of patriotism do we education and hardship Mr. Horner died Saturday Mrs. Schettino died Summit Board of Education give our children? himself to his sport and Friday in North Broward might find it adviseable to cases), parents could soon team, and is working in Overlook Hospital. It was a jubilant Sunday in He was vice president of Hospital, Pompano Beach, join forces with Barbara be sent bills for an ex- diligently to bring victory to . Fla. McConnell, a recently an- most communities today. It panding array of away- his tearn^ Can you, parents, the Seaboard Finance Co., • seems to have been "busi- Newark, for 10 years before She was a teacher for the Warm nounced candidate for from-school activities. not spare a few hours in the ness as usual" here in retiring 13 years ago. Mr. Paterson public school Governor, who staled that In career exposure or afternoon • or evening to system for many years "The next Governor must do Summit. vocational matters alone, support your son or Horner had been the vice Beth Murphy president and director of the before retiring. A former Hug more than find solutions. this couid begin to mount up daughter at their games? Is Morris avenue Monroe Loan Society, vice president of the The next Governor must be either on a group or in- that demanding too much of National Organization Cor dividual basis, as this area Newark. He was past able to define the Mrs. Paashaus Answered ., your time? And, students, Rehabilitation through problems". is now the subject for much where is your school potentate and life member Training, she was a member Editor, Summit Herald: wider state goals for the of the. Salaam Temple, The process used by the This letter is In response allegiance that you can't of Hadassah, the B'nai Board of Education to define student, elementary grades support your school's Livingston, and the past B'rith Women and the to Mrs. Jean Paashaus' - through high school. president of Cabiri of the problems within problems, letter of January 1 which teams? Barnert Hospital Ladies and then redefine the This could expand very Come on, Summit, let's SalaamTemple. Mr. Horner Auxiliary, all of Paterson. advised the school board to quickly, too, if parents have was a member of the Court defined problems, thereby "Keep some control over the pack the gym, be it an away Born in Paterson, she creating new problems no voice as to the par- or home game, and roar of Jesters, Newark, and the lived in Summit many choice of art subjects in ticipation of their child in Hiram Lodge 180, F & AM, years. which require redefinition, school." these athletes on to victory. is no more attractive than these class trips and if they They need your support! As of South Portland Me. In addition to her Her reason for this cen- must foot the bill. He was also a past husband, she leaves two governmental agencies sorship is to prevent con- Howie Anderson remarked which find solutions to every If slate aid is cut to in his article, it's a great commodore of the Cedar daughters, Mrs. Elinore fusion amongst (primarily districts such as Summit, as Point Yacht Club, Toms Miller and Mrs. Deborah problem, defined or un- high school) students who, way to spend a winter af- defined, as well as to now proposed, one way for ternoon or evening, and let's River, and a member of the Samwick; three brothers, as we all know, are totally paying for class work — if C & M Yacht Club, Fair Harry, Nathan and Dr. questions which never have incapable of making give these athletes been asked. the money is not there in the tumultuous vocal support! Haven, and the Salaam Philip Haft, and two rational, objective choices Temple Yacht Club, What people expect from usual way — is to make this They deserve it — grandchildren. about such issues as an out-of-school experience Livingston. boards and commissions, "Drinking by under-age Harriett H. Hazen (probably at greater ex- (Mrs.W.R.) Born in Portland, Me., he whether appointed or students." First of all, moved to Summit 50 years Anthony Zotti elected, are solutions based pense) with parents billed Oak Ridge avenue student consumption of directly for the cost. ago. Anthony R. Zotti, 62, a on best judgements derived alcohol is not discouraged at lifelong resident of Summit When we have seen, too, Thanks Those Who Helped Surviving are his wife, from fair, thoughtful, school any more than it is Gertrude; one daughter, died last Saturday at home.. mature, prudent and wise. that some area schools have Editor, Summit Herald discouraged at the park, in made prison visits a trip for Mrs. John Clark; one sister, A Mass was offered consideration of the town, or at a student party. We wish to publicly ex- Tuesday in Our Lady of groups from the school, press our sincere thanks to Mrs. Herbert Mitscher, problems before them. This is because, at all of three grandchildren and one Peach Church, New While no one will argue that (resulting in the "Scared Patrolman Richard Freda these' places, drinking by Straight" TV programs), great-grandchild. Providence, following the definition is not essential to people under 19 is illegal. and Sergeant John Sofie for funeral from the Paul the solution of any problem, then parental voice in responding so quickly to our Slfe states that "Art should student participation Ippolito Summit Memorial, it is unrealistic to suggest not promote something call for help for our father, Watson B. Smith, Sr. 7 Summit avenue. becomes all the more vital. Emidio Poli. that a process of definition, which is being actively Watson B. Smith, Sr., of He was a letter carrier especially a process which The two minutes or so Although he was beyond Chatham, formerly of discouraged or banned in given to a discussion of this with the Summit Post allocates a 17 percent school." 'help, the Mobile Intensive Summit and father of for- Office, for 27 years, retiring rience! weight factor to prudence, policy 'up-date' was ob- Care Unit from Overlook mer Common Council It's a touching n Who is to say that a viously not enough. If the two years ago. Mr. Zotti was will somehow elicit mature Hospital and the Summit President Watson B. Smith, an auxiliary police officer and, wise decisions leading portrayal of Tiger's Head school board can spend First Aid Squad were also jr., died January 22 at The Warm Hug is a rem ^.iew Ale (a brilliant work, by the endless hours in discussing for the New Jersey Civil ..wafrffcyou to solutions that are in the there in minutes incase they Overlook Hospital. He was Defense of Summit. a lush nap that caresse best interests of the com- way, which is most , a school closing, it can give were needed. 86. significant for its bold and wraps you like fur,, jreeze trough the.,-' munity. . • the public a month's notice Our sincere thanks goes to Born in Maplewood, Mrs. He was a member of the patterns of green, orange, on any policy change. washer and dryer as ,.. spuld Give every bed If the Board of Education each one of those who Smith lived in Summit for 25 New Jersey Special Police white and black, not its These changes are coming The Warm Hug "' 1 is to hold the trust, con- editorial content) is responded. Summit is very years before moving to Association Chapter 24, • anyieisure activity^* fidence and goodwill of the regularly this school year, a fortunate to have such an Chatham. He was an National Association of promoting under-age previous one having turned community, it would be well drinking? If one were to efficientanddedicated team electrician for many years Letter Carriers, both of advised to either rely on over to the school working around the clock with Nordling-Dean of Summit ahd secretary of the carry her logic toitsobvious superintendent all decisions other committees, such as conclusion, a student _ for them. Summit, and was a member William Paca Club of New the Advisory Committee, or on audio-visual material, an The Family of of Local 58, International Providence. Michaelangelo would ' be' increasingly central partof professional staff to go prevented from sculpting Emidio Poli Brotherhood of Electrical TlieWaran Masg through the processes un- instruction, retaining only Summit Workers. Surviving are his wife, Blanket: 100% Acrylic (Acryliqge) nude women until he was 18 choices on textbooks when Philomena; a son, Richard, Binding: Polyseude ©polyesteli)r dergirding the recom- and old enough to make love Husabdnd of the late Anna t-Kindarlni Instruction*: Machin* w«h scpirsttlv on they are printed matter. and two brothers, Carmeen ihort cycle (3 mlnuts tgitsiion) In wttm wflv (100 mendations for solutions to to them. Smith, he was also the dsgrwt Fshrentwtl with mild dttwgam at high wM*f the problems before it. It The school board did not Deatli father of a daughter, Mrs. and Adam. l«vet. ftinw wet I. Tumble dry at modttits ttmpwatur* Any limiting of potential want to give away its power, (120 degree* Fahrenheit). Rtmovt from dryif invnodi- must reserve to itself the subject matter is cen- stely at end of dry log cyclt. To Una dry, h»ng out of responsibility for com- we can be sure; it did not Karl Gartner direct sunlight on partllri linw with wtlflht dinributtd sorship, and censorship, no want parents to lose im- Services for Karl F. municating to the com- matter how sanctified the " THOUGHT FOR THE DAY • JOSHUA 1-6 Sizes: 90x90 Full/Queen munity the assurance that portant rights and it should Gartner, 68, of Andover Si?es: 60x80 Throw reasons, does often be willing to have this latest were held last Friday in the FAITH Colors: Dresden Blue, Mahogany Colors: Dresden Blue, Mahogany, Cina Bar their decisions have been irreparable damage to the change reviewed, for William A. Bradley & Son In prison God's faith is free. God wilt make us , Reg. 60.00 : 25.00 Beg. $90.00 • 40,00 carefully and maturely creative instinct, perhaps arrived at, and represenrt example, legally, as a Funeral Home, Chatham. brave for Hie when we have the faith of the i -..] the most precious asset a usurpation of the citizen January 19. Mustard Seed. ' 108x90 King their best judgement. Any of human can call his own. To Sizes: 66x90 Twin us can create a process right not to be taxed without He died last Monday in Colors: Mahogany. Cina Bar Colors: Dresden Blue. Mahogany portray something is an his consent. Dover Genral Hospital. neg-$100.00-50.00 leading to the decisions we Intimate spontaneous Reg. $60.00 - 30.00 prefer, but few can make Even if a class trip was Mr. Gartner was a communion between the reviewed by the school machine operator for the wise and sound judgements artist and subject - people which not only elicit the principal, as it must be, Elastic Stop Nut Corp., Special sale on Comforters, and policy have no right to there would not be the open Union, for 20 years, retiring confidence of our peers, but - interfere. capture the thanks and Also; since school board Sheets, Curtains and Draperies appreciation of succeeding II someone in you: family has a boards and generations. members would have dif- Faced With A fering opinions as to what Drinking Problem drinking problem, you can see Membership ona Board of art is suitable to hang or Education is not an easy display in school, the Are you sick and tired of what it's doing to them • FRIEDRICH one, but hopefully its decision should be in the being sick and tiied? But can you see what it's doing members who do serve onit hands of the two people paid 356 t 362 Springfield Av®., Summit, NJ. will be constantly reminded to make it: Harry Wilson Perhaps Alcoholics to you? that it is their best and Ken Ross. Anonymous For information and The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities judgement we rely on, and Mrs. Paashaus' second help contact Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 - 5:30 Thurs. 'til 8:30 not their ability to handle complaint concerned the Can Help the complicated processes board's decision that ALA NON required for preparing the religious subjects are 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE different options and Write P.O. Box 315 Write P.O. Box 487 Phone 277-1900 suitable for student art- Or Call 672-7231 273-3333 . recommendations under- work, She says, "We Or Call 7631415 " girding the suggestions assume the board does not Page 8 THE SUMMII III KAI D 1ANI AIM ~J>, View From The Top Summit. Cagers Win Twice9 9 Share 2nd Place in League 'Pride of Summit by Howie Anderson Summit High's men's Senior guard Jay Green turned a close game into a lor 26 points in the final One of the most prestigious sporting affairs held each basketball team has com-had a phenomenal game rout with a 23-6 surge in the period to double the score on year is the New Jersey Sports Writers' Association pleted the first half of its against West Orange, second period for a 35-17 the outclassed Dodgers. Awards Banquet. It is a Sunday afternoon affair attended Suburban Conference tossing in a career high 48 halftimc lead. Green and Green hit on 18 of 29 field by well over a thousand people and dignataries in at- schedule with a 5-2 record points. Green had 22 field Henry Hopkins had eight goal tries. Hopkins finished tendance includ Governor Byrne as well as dozens of after routing West Orange goals and lour fouls as lie|M)ints apiece during the with 14 points, while J. D. famous sports personalities. The banquet is the arena (75-47) and Madison (8040) personally outscored the decisive second period. Colton accounted for 10. used to honor the group's selections of the outstanding last week. entire West Orange team. Leading 54-31 after three Dayle Rust paced Madison ' New Jersey residents in various sporting categories. Coach Tom Gotsill's Chip Lovejoy had 12 points quarters. Summit erupted with 15 points. You will certainly recognize most of the honorees who Hilltoppers are tied for for the Hilltoppers. were presented their awards several Sundays ago. The second place with Caldwell, Summit built a 16-10 lead man of the year was Dallas Green, manager of the World but trail pacesetting Verona in the first period and then Hilltopper Girls' champion Philadelphia Philllies. Executive of the year (7-0) by two games. If the blew the Cowboys off the went to another Philadelphia man, Paul Owens. The Hilltoppers are to win their court in the middle periods, "Good Guy" award was presented to the Yankees' Willie fourth straight conference rolling up a 39-13 edge for a Five Struggling Randolph and the "Hall of Fame" award to the Knicks' title, they're going to have to 55-23 lead after three Eddie Donovan. A special tribute was offered to Bobby get some help from the other periods. Summit High's women's Madison (2-11) in a Thomson, who is approaching the 30th anniversary of conference teams. Summit Green had another big basketball team managed Suburban Conference game "The Shot Heard Round the World". , only has one more game game against Madison, only two field goals in last week. It was an extremely proud coach who sat back and against Verona. scoring 36 points as Summit dropping a 27-19 decision to watched two of his former players receive such Marnita Cottingham prestigious awards.,The entire city of Summit should VALUABLE COUPON —' tallied Summit's only field take great satisfaction in knowing that their community goals. The Hilltoppers' other INTKKVIKWINK HERO—Steven Pincus of Summit was in an enviable position when he £ol the opportunity to interview one of major league baseball's newi'st heroes. In an has been represented on the athletic field by two out- 15 points came on foul shots, standing young men. Therearea lot of larger cities in the Pay for two, with Karen Haselman exclusive interview with Willie Wilson of the Kansas City Royals, Steven was told "consistency is what 1 hope to achieve next year." Steven interviewed Summit's own state, but Summit was the only one which had two connecting n times from representatives up on the stage. That certainly speaks tii® iNid is free. the free-throw line. super star as a "kid" reporter for Communities on fable. His interview was shown on the local news program. Wilson was in Summit for the I'nion County liaseball well not only for Tim and Willie, but for the type of young KODAK Color Despite the lack of Association's Hot Stove League Dinner at which he was a guest speaker. Antony those man who progresses through our school system. Enlargements baskets, Summit trailed honored at the affair was Summit High's Theresa Gschwind, cited as In ion (utility's Tim set lour Rutgers' football records as a wide UP T016" x 24" Madison only 19-18 after outstanding woman athlete in 1080. receiver. His career total showed 112 receptions lor 1,702 three periods. The Dodgers yards and the big catch at the crucial time was his • Bring in this coupon with specialty. What a walking advertisement for Summit! your favorite Kodacolor film wrapped up their second win o by limiting Summit to a Summit 'Y' Gymnasts Willie was introduced by reading alist of the records he negatives, color slides, has already set and his accomplishments over this past color prints or Instant color single point in trie final o period. season. His first words at the microphone were a prints. Capture 18 Ribbons reminder that he also set one other record- that of most a Get 3 KODAK Color En- In earlier games last Eighteen ribbons were seized the first-place ribbon and Catherine Johnson. strikeouts in a World Series. o largements tor the price of 2. week, Summit had bowed to secured at two U.S.G.F. for floor and the second Competing in Class 1,12-14 "It's not a record I'm particularly proud of," he said, Hurry; offer ends March 11,1981. West Orange, 43-32, in a sanctioned meets by theplace for beam. age group, Jennifer "hut 1 was proud to be there, and I will be back." o I Suburban Conference game Class I, II,. and III Summit In the 15 and over group, Whinery, received the first You have to admire his facing up to a fact that most and dropped a 47-38 decision Summies this past weekend. Melinda Watkins of New place ribbon for all-around athletes would try to hide. Willie has never done anything to a strong Union Catholic gymnast. eastman'S Camera Shop COLOR Competing in optional and Providence took home the but face up to the facts and you can be sure that he will be High of Scotch Plains team. compulsory 'routines at 378 Springfield Ave. PROCESSING third-place ribbon for both Summit's Class HI team back. Union Catholic has a 12-2Areal Gymnastic Academy vault and bars, and a second competed at the Mapletees Summit ,„ Kodak J It was a great afternoon for the two ex-Summit record. Summit's mark fell in the 9-11 age group, Class for floor and all-around in Maplewood. In the 9-11 athletes. It is too bad, in a way, that all the fans who L... JOHN... CLIP AND to 2-10 after the three losses. II gymnast Janine gymnast. age group,' Laura Walsh of cheered them on the Summit athletic fields could not Palchakov of New When scores for the Class New Providence earned a have seen them in this ceremony. It was a great day for Providence took first place II gymnasts were tallied, third-place ribbon for bars them for sure. It was equally as great a day for Summit! on beam and second on the number who have and 6th for beam! She also vaull. Also competing in the qualified for the state took a fifth place for all- Class II, in the 12-14 agechampionships in the spring around. In the 12-14 group, Summit Grapplers group, Elizabeth Jones of has grown to five including Susan Matthews earned a Summit earned, a third- Melinda Watkins, Janine first place for bars, floor simmn FEDERAL SAVINGS place ribbon for floor Palschakov of New and beam, and then took Score Three Wins exercise and all-around. Providence, Nola Zusi and home the second place The Summit Grapplers, the 10 wins were by falls. Catherine Johnson of Union Elizabeth Jones of Summit, ribbon for all-around. Board of Recreation Summit also received three AND LOAN ASSOCIATION wrestlers, defeated Scotch forfeits. The record is now 5- Plains, Garwood and 0 and Summit leads the "B" Statement of Condition as of December 31, TIRED Of INDOOR Berkeley Heights last week. Division. Hilltopper Wrestlers The grapplers, Senior The grapplers, Junior ASSETS RIHKS? p" f division, traveled to Scotch Division, wrestling in the Skate on our lake! Plains and came home Central Jersey league, 6th First Mortgage Loans ."' $60,904,092.68 3 acre surface, Bow Twice victorious, 45-42. This was a grade and under, defeated Other Loans 1,022,916.94 f j pervisee!. Summit High's wrestlers dropped seven straight very strong and tough Berkeley Heights, 57-15. Of Investments and Securities 3,561,366.95 copper springs are having a struggle matches after losing last Scotch Plains team with the the eight bouts wrestled, Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 560,800.00 coming up with a second week to Delbarton School of score see-sawing back and Summit won five. Summit Cash on Hand and in Banks 342,300.50 victory this season. Morris Township (43-9) and forth. The final outcome of received six forfeits. The Fixed Assets Less Depreciation 530,003.00 ' The Hilltoppers (1-8) have Caldwell High (57-«). the match was in doubt to record is now 2-2. Deferred Charges and Other Assets 333.384.38 Jeff Schipani (122) won an the end. Tola! Assets $67,254,864.46 - B-fi decision in the Ddbarlun Scott Sablaek, wrestling On Saturday, January 31, match, while heavyweight at 140 pounds, gave Summit 11:3u a.m. at Summit High LIABILITIES* Dan Hovis was awarded a the victory with a come- School both teams will be WEMBVI, Itk. forfeit victory. from-hehind pin in thewrestling. The Senior A DRIVER FOR YOUR CAR Capital $67,774,195.10 Maurice Gaynor (115) second period. AH theDivision meets Berkeley Advances Federal Home Loan Bank 3,000,000.00 ANYWHERE! ANY TIME! posted a 7-4 decision and Summit grapplers wrestled Heights and the Junior 20 years of experienced, sale, dependable Tim Johnson (188) scored a exceptionally well. Division faces New Other Liabilities 16,00755 Cat. 1861 courteous "personal service" Deferred Income • 119*93.17 12-8 decision to account for The grapplers defeated Providence. AH parents, Specific Reserves i. • ••••• 5,795.99 Newark Airport, Penn Station $.15 gg Summit's points in theGarwood, 80-6. In the 12friends and fans are urged s to come out and support General Reserves • 2,558,030.20 Manhattan & N.Y.C. Piers ™™$17*;s Suburban Conference match matches wrestled, Summit with Caldwell. won 10 and lost 2. Eight of your teams. Surplus 3,781^42.44 „„ „„ BM LaGuardla Airport $22 gg Total Reserves and Surplus 6^39^72.64 Kennedy Airport $25 gg Nets Stop Suns, Hold Top Spot Olhar Dettlmllom at Reasonable Hourly Kaiat Total Liabilities and Reserves .....$67,25^.864.45 In the Summit Board of winners on- a forfeit against Suns to only 15 points in the Recreation's 8th and 9ththe 76'ers. second half. OFFICERS Call 992-6776 Grade Basketball League, The Nets maintained first Kenny Weeks and Leon "Put WE DRIVE In Your Driver's Seat" the Nets stopped the Suns, place as they came from Pern added 10 and 11 points, 57-45, and the Lakers were behind to stop a possible respectively, for the first: CHARLES F. FRITH, JR. RICHARD J. PETROSKI JANICE A. IASELLO upset by the Suns. The Suns place Nets. Tyler was high Chairman of the Board President and Chief Vice President and led 28-24 at the half, but the scorer for the Suns with 18 Executive Officer Secretary Nets were not to be denied. points, while Leity added 14. Bennett's 14 points in the The standings: W L JOHNA.DORN BEVERLY B. HESSE , GEORGIANA C. WEEKS ERQBIC MOVEMENT DANCE - GYM - THREE LOUNGES second half proved to be the Nets 4 0 Vice President and Vice President Assistant Secretary margin of victory as he Lakers 2 2 finished with 24 points. The Treasurer Suns 1 3 Nets' defense limited the 76'ers 1 3 ELIZABETH A. BAUER NAUTILUS - NAUTILUS Assistant Treasurer COMING SOON BEIFUS DIRECTORS EMERITUS A Complete Exclusive Nautilus Gymnasium IN SOUTH ORANGE JOIN NOW YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK RAYMOND H. HARTLAUB DON 6. MITCHELL LEONARD A. SCHEELE USE OUR FACILITY FREE UNTIL MERCEDES BENZ DEALER THE NAUTILUS IS INSTALLED DIRECTORS WHIRLPOOLS - SAUNA - STEAM ROOM 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. SWIMMING POOL - SUN ROOM SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500

ARNOLD J.BAJEK CHARLES F. FRITH, JR. RICHARD J. PETROSKI FREE JAMES A. CORRADI JULIUS R. HOF LUTHER S. ROEHM To The First 100 Health Club Members ' HUBERT N. f IACCONE DONALD M.SEIFERT Permanent Lockers Free insurance LIMITED OFFER Health Club Memberships corner BERKELEY HEIGHTS ADVISORY BOARD by Chan Coddington Reg. NOW Spencer M. Maben, Inc. SALVATORE DEL DUCA, Chairman OSCAR D. DENNIS JOHN A. DORN 3 Month Membership $ RICHARD J. PETROSKI JOSEPH J. OAKES NORMAN E. RAUSCHER •105 90 EXPANDABLE 6 Month Membership $ *2oo 175 HOMEOWNERS POLICY HUGHES, HARTLAUB AND ELMIGER, COUNSEL 1 Year Membership •350 $300 Once you sign your name to your homeowner's policy, don't assume that you aro protected lor everything that can happen. There may ba some areas not covered - but OPENHOUSE , fortunately • due to the expandable nature of a homeowner's policy many of these items can be covered. Summit Free Use of AH Facilities For example: Jan. 29 & 30 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Jan. 31—8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Valuables such as fura, jewelry, stamp or coin collections and even money have very limited protection under a standard policy. Hems like these should be fully littoral Saulngi ffJtttiUjlItT AMPLE PA8KIH6 - SIHWASTICS Insured and "scheduled." Coverages can be broadened to Include protection against such things as credit card losses, earthquake, £ LOAN ASSOCIATION broadened theft, and even Inflation. Uvingston Racquctbati Don't rely on the minimum limits provided In the 393 Springfield Avenue 441 Springfield Avenue personal liability package policy. The higher limits can be Berkeley Heights • 464-0860 purchased, and in fact they may be Increased to 4 limes Summit »273-81S0 fig HCHitil ClUb (201)99*3450- as much for only a few dollars. Increased coverage may be needed for additional 39 West Northhelfi Road t.'vmqstan N J 07039 structure on the premises, such as garages. The amount Savings are insured up to $100,000.00. available for these structures Is usually limited to 10% of Ipecial Racquetbat! $ the amount ol Insurance on Ihe home. This information has been brought toyo u «i public service by, (FENCER M. MMEH, WC.. 490 Morris AVMM, Summit, N.J.. Membershio 99 273-1900. Your one-stop ansMr to cmnrjKt Insurance protection. THE SUMMIT HERALfiLJANUARY 29- iy8> Page 9 Summit Seals Boys 'A' Heights9 6Y* Gymnasts Dunk Raritan Valley Win Second Straight The Summit Seals Boys' backstroke and first in 15-17 BOYS "B": Stephen The BHC Varsity skaters wing, scoring in the first Island, the PeeVVee B's lost, "A" team scored the only medley relay; Laura Duttenhofcr, first in 10-u extended their win streak to period on an assist from Jay 7-2. Superior goaltending by victory for the Summit Stoutenburgh, third in 13-14 Freestyle and first in 10-U three games with a 9-1 Harrington anil again ('ass Baker could not hold YMCA, downing Raritan freestyle and second in 13-14 butterfly; Greg Wattis, first victory over the Englewood unassisted in the second. back the Beaver attack, Valley, 106-84. They have a butterfly; Ejeanne in 8-U medley relay a nd first Field Club. This avenged an Against a big, strong and which managed to score two 4-1 record, .Fellows, third in 13-17 I.M. in 8-u freestyle; Richard earlier 9-3 loss. fast Lawrenceville team, goals in each of the first and The Boys "B" team which and third in 15-17 butterfly; Bunch, second in 10-U Chris Badgley led all the Bantams were stopped second periods and a fast lost to Shore Area, now has a Laura Little, third in 12-U butterfly; Ken Burry, third scorers with six goals cold, losing 7-O. After a succession of three goals in 4-2 record, while both Girls' I.M. and first in 11-12 in 13:l4 freestyle and second scattered through all three scoreless first period, the the third. teams stand at 1-5. The breaststroke; Suzanne in 13-14 backstroke; Phillipp periods. Adding one goal superior strength and size of Will Lyon and Michael girls' "A" team bowed to Osmun, first in 11-12 medley Ellison, third in 10-U apiece were Bill Mauze, Bill the Larries prevailed. BHC McLendon scored for BHC, Red Bank, while the "B" relay; Sharon Parker, first breaststroke, Neil Decker and Andrew got off only 11 shots against but it was not enough. team lost to Somerset in 12-U I.M., first in 11-12 Lawrence, second in 8-U I^awrence. 30 for Lawrenceville. Back at their home rink Valley. butterfly and first in U-12 breaststroke; Nevins Helping out in the assist Avenging an earlier loss the Pee Wee B's defeated a Area swiinmers who medley relay; Leslie McCann, first in 8-U column were Brandon to conference foe strong Lawrenceville club, contributed points to their Tredeman, third in 15-17 breaststroke and first in 8-U Harrington and John Clark. Englewood, the Squirt A's 4-1. In the first period two teams were: backstroke. medley relay; Lawrence Bill Kelsey and David triumphed, 3-2. Scoring for goals by Will Lyon, one GIRLS "A": Liz Casey, Saul, third in 15-17 freestyle; Jenkins stopped the op- BHC were Atherton, Dadd assisted by Cass Baker, first in 15-17 breaststroke; BOYS "A"; Craig Ber- Billy Adams, third in 11-12 position many times while and Thomas. Playing well gave the team the required Dede Trimble, second in 9-10 nardini, third in 13-17 I.M. I.M. and third in 11-12 Steve Swett turned away a on defense were Atherton, momentum. backstroke; Penny and second in 13-14 but-butterfly, David Closs, first breakaway opportunity to Senn, Boillod and Scully. At the end of the second Morrison, second in 11-12 terfly ; Eddie Cerny, second in 13-14 breaststroke and BANTAMS ON MOVE—Moving Ihe puck up the ice in a game against Thallium thwart any further scoring. Despite an impressive effort period Lawrenceville breaststroke; Kristen in 10-U freestyle; Chris first in 13-14 butterfly; Jay Township are Beacon Hill Club Bantams, from the left, David Meyertortl, John The Bantam A team lost on offense by Wesson, scored, and only superb Wesson, second in 11-12 McGiffin,. first in 13-14 Cornell, first in 11-12 and John Carter. (Sue Thomas i'holo) to Englewood, 3-2, despite a Stockton, and Oswald, the defensive play and alert backstroke; Allison Winter, freestyle, first in 13-14 breaststroke and third in 11 superb effort by goalie Steve Squirts lost to Lawren- goaltending by Anthony first in 13-14 butterfly and backstroke; David 12 freestyle; Ted Davis, first Turko, who made 30 saves, ceville, 3-0. Atherton and DiChiara prevented the second in 13-14 Freestyle. McCumber, second in 15-17 in 8-U butterfly and first in Beacon Hill Skaters including 14 in the last Thomas' passing was opposition from evening the GIRLS "B": Jamie freestyle and first in 15-178-U medley relay; Eric period when he shut out the outstanding. game. O'Connor, thrd in 10-u medley relay; Ned Ginty, Holland, second in 10-U Englewood shooters. Chip Playing at Ihe home rink In the final period goals butterfly; Erin Gaydosh, first in 10-U breaststroke; backstroke; Gus Lopez, Extend Win Streak Wittmann played well at left of Beaver Dam on Long from Joe Lenttni and Will first in 13-17 I.M., second in Ed Showalter, third in 10-U second in 15-17 breaststroke The Berkeley Heights Township Community In the 11 and under age Lyon that trick) assured 15-17 butterfly and first in breaststroke; Paul Buntin, and second in 15-17 but- Branch YMCA Girls Center. This brings its group, Berkeley Heights' victory for BHC despite 15-17 medley relay; Cathy first in 15-17 breaststroke terfly; Marc McNamara, Gymnastics Team record to two vvins and no Missy Duggan took first all- Oratory Cagers Falter many attempts by the Terry, first in 11-12 and first in 15-1? medley first in 10-U backstroke; remained undefeated with a losses. around with 25.65 points and Oratory School's the foul line, outscoring Lawrenceville team to take ' freestyle, first in 11-12 relay; Matthew Sweeney, John Theriot, first in 13-17 126.85 - 125.80 victory over - Coach Vicki Robel was Robin Thomas had a third basketball team has a 4-7 Oratory, 16-8, on free control of the game. backstroke and first in 11-12 second in 15-17 breast- I.M. and first in 15-17 the Piscataway YMCA in a pleased with her girls' on beam with 5.3 points. record after bowing to throws. medley relay; Catherine stroke; Mark Bourne, backstroke. meet held at the Passaic performance, noting: Debbie Driscoll finished Pingry School of Hillside Thomson, third in 10-u second in 10-U backstroke; "It was the first time our second all-around with 23.40 (46-44) and to Jersey City backstroke; Cindy Wattus, Mark Lawrence, first in 11- girls have come from so far points, and Karen Flood Academic (79-58). first in 11-12 medley relay; 12 backstroke and second in behind to win." finished third on the uneven The Rams' defense Anna Marie Cook, third in 10-U butterfly; Court Red Raiders Score bars with 3.25 points. couldn't handle Academic's 15-17 freestyle and first in Chapman, third in 15-17 After a poor beginning in In the 12-14 age group, Gil Blacken, who tossed in 15-17 medley relay; Theresa backstroke and first in 15-17 vaulting and uneven bars Michelle Roberto had a first 30 points. The Jersey City Pittenger, second in 15-17 medley relay; Erik John- Third Straight Win gave Piscataway a com- on beam with G.I points and cagers outscored the Rams breaststroke, second in 15-17 sen, third in 10-U butterfly. manding five-point lead, a first in vault with 7.0 in each of the first three The Red Raiders won Kerranle, Brian Finhegrin 64.05 to 59.10, the Berkeley points. Natalie Castro periods to run up a 62-40 9 their third straight without a and Chip Frisch paced the Heights team made a picked up two seconds and lead. Tom Hanlon paced Heights Swimmer loss to take over first place winners with four points remarkable comeback. two thirds and Jodi Lox Oratory with 18 points, while in the Washington Division each. Chris Cherry, with Handling the pressure well from Chatham contributed Caruso had 12 and Murphy of the Minor Recreation seven points, was high it turned in strong per- two thirds. 10. Wing'Five' . League with a 30-18 victory scorer for the Dragons. formances on the beam and In the 15 and up age group, Pingry built a 36-27 lead Bergen Community the 100 breaststroke, over the Gold Stars. The In a tightly contested floor, their • total score Maria Klepp of Berkeley over the Rams after three College and Racnapo 1:26.30; 50 butterfly, 33.88, Blue Knights captured their game, the Broncos edged topping the Piscataway Heights took first all-around periods, but had to stave off College were hosft to the A- and 50 freestyle, 29.92. He first win, outlasting the the Sonics, 19-14. The team team. with 29.0 points. a furious fourth period rally. AA Swim Meet. Summit also took first in the A Green Dragons, 15-12. traded baskets for the first Mark Romano had 24 points area swimmers, members Division in the 500 freestyle, Some hot shooting by half. The score at the half for Pingry (8-6), while of the Berkeley Aquatic 6:13.29. Danny DeGuzman propelled was tied, 8-8. The Broncos Sunoco, Turner Post Hanlon hit for 14 for BUD HARVEYS Club coached by Jim Wood, Albert Anderson of the Red Raiders to a 12-8 opened up a four-point lead, Oratory. Caruso added 11 who placed were: Summit, swimming in the first-half lead. When 16-12, after three periods for the Rams. CAMS BRISTOL 11-12 AA Division, took first DeGuzman cooled off, Allen and managed to increase Close Cage Victories Pingry won the game on John Bennett of Berkeley in the 50 freestyle, 26.63; 50 Parker took over in the that lead during the final Heights, swimming in the 10 butterfly, 29.97, and 100 second half to give the period. Robert Latore was a The ninth week of play in Sunoco. oopper CREAM and under AA Division took backstroke, 1:04.62; second Redmen their third win. major offensive force for the, the Summit Board of The Turner - Mr. P.C.'s five firsts, in 500 freestyle; in 50 backstroke, 29.88, and Parker was high scorer for winners, pouring in eight Recreation Men's game was exciting, ending $7.69 7S0ML 6:06.22; 50 backstroke, third in 500» freestyle, the game with 20 points and points. Nelson Griggs led Basketball League was in overtime. Turner $8*99 34.50; 50 butterfly, 32.26; 100 5:35.10. DeGuzman chipped in with the Sonics with 10. abbreviated due to a leaky assumed a quick lead in the Sin el tt» «H»wi turn •»"• ceiling at the Junior High first quarter. Mr. P.C.'s tied CARLO ROSSI SCHEMLEY backstroke, I; 16.48, and 200 Robert Aitelli, grandson 10 points. ICESKAT.BG individual medley, 2:38,39. School. the score and the half ended, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sim Darrell Scott did some The red-hot Mustangs Chubb & Son took on 36-36. ON OUR 3 ACRE LAKE CHABLSS VODKA Sumner Anderson of of New Providence, fine rebounding and Tim rolled to their third con- Summit Sunoco, with IN THE WINTER Summit, also in the 10 and swimming in his first 13-14 Duetsch, Billy McDermott secutive victory, 47-27, over under AA Division, took the Pintos. The Mustangs Sunoco dominating the first Tony Hunter of Mr. P.C.'s, meet, took third in the A and Jacob Benson provided quarter of play, controlling who led his team with 21 4 Liter 1.75L seconds in the 200 individual . division in the 400 individual good defense for the raced to a 13-3 first-quarter the rebounds at.botli ends of $4.99 medley, 2:38.02, and third in. medley, S:O3.SO. Raiders. Rod Blackiey led lead that was never in points, was instrumental in jeopardy. Dwight Nichols the court. CM*, which taking the lead in the third COME IN FO« MANY OTHER the Stars with 12 points. scored sparsely in the first quarter. Bill George and The Blue Knights jumped and Phil Ryan led the FANTASTIC SAVINOS! winners with 22 and 17 quarter, jumped into the Vince Slowey were the "hot- Unbeaten Knicks Win off to an 11-7 half time lead lead in the second period as handed duo" for Turner as The Knicks (5-0) con- Mike's. Melton scored a and held off a valiant points, respectively. Steve Polestak, with 10 and Mike it activated its offense. they managed to tie the 2MaHiHaTcwl»C»tti tinued their winning ways in league-high 29 points, second-half effort by the game, 76-76 just before PROVIDENCE LIQUORS the High School Recreation Green Dragons to notch Minton with seven led the mostly from long range, as Pintos" attack. In the third quarter Jim regular time expired. Basketball League with a 41- the Spartans remained one their first victory. Mike Surballe of Sunoco led his 464-4242 36 win over the PBR's (1-4). game back of the Knicks. team on a comeback which In the overtime period ASP SHOPPING CENTER The Spartans (4-1) hung on Melton sank 14 points in the Valentes Breeze In Girls' Play game it a one-point edge as both teams played con- rnprinm NEW PROVIDENCE to second place with a hard- first half as the Spartans the period closed. At the HOURS: MON.-WED. 9-8 earned 51-46 victory over servatively. Vince Slowey oat

*&.,t£ *?£»!££,

I lONOHF.D BY UNITED WAY—Itecciving the 3rd Annual Edward II. Kaus Memorial IN TOP SPOTS—NewlyrClected'offieers of the Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Youth Award at the recent Annual Meeting of the United Way of Summit ami New Heights Board of Realtors were installed at the annual luncheon-meeting held at Canoe Providence was New Providence High School senior Anne Sawicki, second from right. Brook Country-Club. Installing the new officers was Alice Strocjilc, (extreme right, Honorable mention recognition was also given, from left. Susan Mjrrcr of New standing), New Jersey seventh district vice president. The 1981 officers include Ivor IS. BOUNCING (iOOl) TIME — Trying out the trampoline with instructor Pat Nugent. Providence High School; Debbie Colemen, Summit High School and Kalhy Currey. Jennifer Martling of Summit enjoys the YMCA pre-school class, '•Mommy & Me," for Dunnder, (seated right), as president, and Lois Schneider, (seated left), as secretary Kent Place. Miss Sawicki, a top student who plans to pursue a career in medicine, is treasurer. Others include John Brockehnan, director; Charles A. Cavanaugli. one to three-year-olds and their moms. Mothers ure guided though a sensory motor active in many school organizations and athletics as well as working as u candy striper, program designed to help their children's development of motor skills, coonliiitiliun. president of the New Jersey Association of Realtors, who was the principal speaker: volunteering at the New Providence recycling center and teaching diving and com- Naomi Faison, director, and Donald K. MacLeod, governor. Missing from the balance and body awareness. During the seven-week session toddlers Imoinc photograph is the new vice president, Wayne Fowler. puter math. acquainted with rudimentary use of trampoline, parallel bars and balance henni. To learn more about the program, call 27:t-:C!:!0.

"AND ILLIIUFF AND I'LL PUFF..." - C onducting the weekly story Hour at the Summit Public Library is Joanne llof of Junior Fortnightly, right. One of the t'luh members who volunteer their time to introduce nursery school classes to hooks and stories, her eager listeners arc from Mrs. Quinzei and Mrs. McCarthy's four vear old •e|ass at Central Presbyjterian Nursery School. The Junior Fortnightto's FdiKralion I>t\>ai-UUMU selects the tooksanilsetsupa lesson plait and tht> AHTCparTmeiil di-slL'n-. STOP-IN PIONKKKS— Six who helped stgffj SAGE'S Stop-fn program in 1972 were and prepares visual aids to accompany Hie stories. recently honored at a Stop-In party. Honorees. from left, were Mary Landy, Ida Jeanne Pollak. Peggy Itothschild, Grace Cornell and Donald and Edith Cottreil. Mrs. Kotlischild, executive director of SACK, retired in January. (Glen Hansom photo) TO IIONOK SAINT PATRICK — Getting together to plan a St. Patrick's Day Dinner Dance on Saturday, March 11 ure St., Teresa's members, seated from left, Kill McGinnis and Jim Lee and, standing, Marie Dooley, Ed Doolc> and Edna Bruder. Also serving on the committee for the event at the Stony Brood in V\ atchung are Mrs. Lee, .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Feeley, Elvira LeCarl, Teresa Curran. Betty Keller and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. The $15 per person admission price will include u corn beef dinner and various types of Irish entertainment.

IT'S GOODY TIME — French chocolate, a special recipe of Summit Junior High French teacher Mary. Denly, is shared with some members of the International Club. The club composed of Summit Junior High students whose backgrounds include French, Spanish, German, Puerto Kican, Jamaican and Costa Rican meets bi- monthly. Sponsored by the Junior High and the Summit YWCA, the club focuses on learning about other cultures. Looking on as Mrs. Debly stirs (left to right) are Debra Buckmira, YWCA youth director Itandi Axelrad, Joanne Saitta, Denise Ingberg and [Laurie Jesselsohn. Questionnaire to 54,000 *- (ConlinuedfroIContinu m Psgel) government and 2. to get the govern- fall they . shouldn't have. Before a ment on a sound financial basis. dramatic change is made, it should be "When you look at the figures, it carefully looked into." sharpens your thinking. Before the CAP In the Assembly, Mrs. Brown plans to and revenue sharing, it was easier to ON A DISTINCT VISIT- Newly-elected Assemblywoman Lcanna Brown, of Chatham GKKKTING TI1K CANDIDATE—Supporters or Republican Gubernatorial candidate. work in favor of mass transportation. understand budgets. Now not as many However, she still thinks Interstate 78, ({(•publican, 24th District, recently visited the local SAGE headquarters and discussed Stale Senator James II. Wallwork of Miltburn, gathered for a reception at Miiyfair people come to the budget hearings. I activities with Mrs. Sperco. Mrs. Brown will be at City Hall Friday, January 23, 2 to Furms. West Orange last Thursday. Shown with the candidate, center, ure Mrs. I.HI the highly controversial highway, should think at the local and county level, things be finished. 4:30 p.m. Residents with problems related to state government arc invited to slop by Wallwork, wife of the State Senator; Mary Slerrett and Mr. and Mrs. lioberl A. Kelly, have been stretched to the snapping and discuss those problems with her. of Summit. "To be near a source of tran- point and the best thing is to eliminate sportation, . such as 1-78, is not the CAP." necessarily a minus." She pointed out If the CAP restriction of not spending that in Short Hills a railroad goes more than five percent from the year through an expensive residential area before is lifted from municipalities, Mrs. and the values do not seem to have Brown thinks the property tax should be suffered. changed. "We are in debt to the people who have "1 think government has to pay tried to protect the Watchung Reser- property taxes, not be tax exempt. vation as modifications have been made Instead of all your aid programs going to because of their efforts/ But thpre are Newark, Newark would be better able to certain links which must be finished." deal with its problems, if it received The idea of transferring the funds, property taxes from the government. It about $20 million for each mile of the would mean more accountability. If we missing link of 5.5 miles, for mass • do.away with the CAP and remove the transit "isn't viable at this point", she lax exempt status from government said. It is estimated that closing the gap property and sources of revenue from between Berkeley Heights and the state, then we would have to consider Springfield will cost $100 million. how we want to fund our local schools." Scare Tactics Mrs. Brown doesn't think the schools She is interested in finance and will will be 'cut back in state funds, as has also be wbrking on the County Municipal been suggested. "It's scare tactics. Government committee. "I don't think Stnee it is an election y«ar, the we will see a change in the tax structure legislature will cough up the money." this year but in 1982," she concluded. W1NNKKS — Summit High school chemistry students and high school wiener (Everybody is up for election this fall.) Residents may contact Mrs. Brown at department members revel in the first place victory the chemistry team |iai ncr«-cl in However, the Assemblywoman her office in Parsippany, which she the Area V Chemistry Competition sponsored In the New Jcr.se> Science League. thought the overall funding for school shares with Dean Qallo, by calling 887- FAMILY AFFAIR — Surrounded by family. Summit resident Itosc Marie Sinnotl is Summit's team score was 148, 20 points higher than the second place tenin. Science districts should be examined. "Some of 2600, if they have any remarks about the sworn in as chairman of the I'nion County Board Freeholders. James (lefli and department chairman Dr. Mark O'Shea congratulates students Theresa (•sclivtind. the money should not have been given in questionnaire or other concerns. Jessica (center left) hold the Bible for their mother, while John (right). :m-attorney, Tohi Crowley, chemistry teacher Ailene Johnson, Peter O'Shea and Trie r>:iki-r. the first place. Some towns had a wind- administers the oath of office for his wife. THE SUMMIT HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1981 Page II Answers to Big Questions Dr. Kroop Summit High Names 193 to Honor Rolls Peter; Graves, Krisanne: ; With an eye on the future, Summit Junior High eighth grade parents gathered at the Speaks Here A total of 193 student Grade were: Bernadini, Brulon, Catherine; Conti, ''"Jan, Benjamin; Weinstein, Peter; Graves, l'- from Summit High School Jill-> Brown, Matthew, Matthew, Crowiey, Naomi; Whitford, Wendy; llauckllauck,, Stephen;; Headley, Junior High to hear an interpretative presentation of the results of their students The Family Evaluation Joseph; career,planning (juestionaire and their aptitudes as measured by the Differential have been named to the Catillo. Angela; Eisenstadt, Thomas; Derienzo, Brenda; Wilkerson, Roxann; Word, Diana; Heaney, and Therapy Institute of Honor Rolls for the fii-Vl Gale; Epperly, Jennifer; Fullerton, Pamela. Grimes, J«»n; Yednak, Gail; York, llensel, Caroline; Holmes, Aptitude Tests, Joining in the discussion were guidance counselors Carole Colin and Fair Oaks Hdspital recently Harold Stoddwd, coordinator of testing Jan Matistic and Junior High principal Donald Kopp £rik; Anne and Marquardt, Jan. Deborah, and Zendt, John; Howey. Emily; sponsored a program en- marking period^ Dr."Donald .' Lamade, flfinaro. Ilubhard, David; Kendall, DeBanico. E. Geddis. principal, ha Jennifer; Lawson, Jane, Named to the First Honor titled "Evaluation and S Roll from Grade 10 were; Those named to the Neal; Marinke, Kirsten; Treatment of Sexual announced. Maccowatt, Thomas; Conlin, Stephen; Dulaney, Second Honor Roll from the Maynard, Susan; McArdle, Dysfunction in the Marital Of the total, 36 were Ncwbold, Timothy; Eugene; Krupka, Michael, Uth Grade included: Christin; MeGeough, Brian; Relationship." The speaker named to the First Honor Oppenhejmer, Eliz; and Montagna, Dale. Addoni zio, G loria ; Morhouse, Cindy; Nguyen, was Merle S. Kroop, M.D., Roll while 157 were included Oppenheimer, Will; Anderson, Jodi; Curtis, Long Van; OceJlo, Ber- who is the Director of Second Honor Roll on the Second Honor Roll Paulson, Susan; Pinzino, students frofm the 12th Scott; Curtis, Douglas; nadette; Prinhas, Sara; Education and Training at In the First Honor Roll 24 Patricia; Raftis, Timothy; Da vies, Sara; DiLallo, Raftis. Anne; Resca, the Human Sexuality Reedi Grade were: Barry, Robert; came from the 12th grade Catherine; Reiden- Bayer, Amy; Boyd, Bar- Laurie; Donnelly, Laura; Elizabeth; Reynolds, Mimi; Program at the Jewish eight from the nth and four' bach- Dana'- Resca, Mary EIlen; bara; Boyd, Julianne; Episcopo, Daniel; Felix, Santo, Joseph: Siegel, Board of Family and from the 10th. Second Honor Schafhauser. Lydi; Michelle; George, John; Catherine; Budney, Children's Services in New Roll students included 65 sinBh- Satish; Strahan, Bredahl, James; Brundage, Craig; Buckley. Suzanne; Gilbert, Richard; Gsch- Edward; Stanger, Deborah; York City, and is Jhe author from the 12thGrade,44 from Douglas; Voorhoeve, Inge; wind, Theresa; Harrington, Strain, Sarah; Vance, of several articles on sexual the 11th and 48 from the Werner, Stephen and Burkhardt, Douglas; Byrne, Elizabeth; Carovana, Virgi; Hutson, Elizabeth; Bradley; VonNeida, dysfunction. She also 10th. Wright. Sally. Jahl, Matthias; Keith, William; Walker, David; maintains a private practice Eleventh Grade First Anthony, Case, Kristil; ChapmanCh , Courtlan; Clark, Douglas; Keith, Geoffrey; Whitesell David; Williams. in New York City. Those named to the First Honor Roll students in- Melinda, and Zisek, Holly. Honor Roll from the 12th eluded: Baker, Eric; Debbilyny;; Crowieyy,, Kelliher. Miriam; Kim, The program, which was Ken; Lawrence, Andrew; attended by physicians, Christopher; Dackow, Kirk; Deguzman, Diane; MacKinnon, Allan; Meola, psychologists, social Patricia; Miller, Joel; workers, nurses and othr Delapena, Bradford; SPANISH Dunning, Sally; Ferre, Minkin, Kenneth; Moore, mental health professionals, Melissa; Musum, Diane; JAPANESE focused on the newest Peter: Ford, Mark; FRENCH Gilmour, Lisa; Gropp, O'Rourke, Julie; Patel, research on sexual Neela; Pecca, Lisa; Plaut, RUSSIAN dysfunction. She discussed Denise; Hammer, Suzanne; GERMAN Haselmann, Karen; Helck, Jeffrey; Prochazka, John; how to identify sexual Pugh, Ruth; Reinhart, ENGLISH dysfunction as a result of, or Margaret; Howey, Anne; Hubbard, Allison; Jacob- Beatrice; Richardson, Lisa; CHINESE sometimes the cause of Rittersbach, Pamela; PORTUGUESE problems in a marriage, and son, Kristin; Kaull, Cynthia; Keeley, Mark; Kelsey, Rogers, Jane; Shea, David; ITALIAN offered specific techniques Suzanne; Kent, Kathleen; Sontakay, Bnarha; Swett, DANISH Guidance counselors Harold Stoddard and Cathcrlyn Jackson are busy distributing for the treatment of these Lawless, Kriss; Livingston, Steve; Tol, Kristin; Ungar, ARABIC difficulties. g, the test results of eighth graders to attending parents. Margaret; Mackinnon, Dee; Robert; Waue, John Lauris; GREEK The program was part of The logo pictured above will become a familiar sight Wagenbach, Claire, and .irimmS Summit as the YWCA prepares for the annual Mauze, Michael, McGinley, HEBREW an ongoing series sponsored Zimmerman, Alice. SWEDISH by the Institute with dif- U" which will continue under its auspices. Eileen; Melton, Curtis; Meyercord, Ahiy; Studentsfrom the 10th and JO others ferent topics being offered Grade named to the Second four times a year. For Minicozzi, Donato; Mon- learn it fast at tuori, Melissa; Murphy, Honor Roll were: Ball, further information, call YW Takes Over Former Thomas; Bell, Pamela; Janet Kessler, R.N...M.S.N., Timothy; Musson, Elizabeth; Nguyen, Hoang- Boyle, Susan; Brinsfield, Department of Social Serv- Anh; Olson, Jon; O'Connefl, Kathrinc; Cangelosi, Lisa; School ot languages ices, Fair Oaks Hospital, 19 Barrett House Run h l J Cll „ ... , , Brian; O'Leary, Jon; Cavanagh, Jennifer; 119 Summit Avsnu< Prospect street, 277-2300. seIf The Summit YWCA has addressed evnelope to parsons, Carol; Picado, Chiego, Carolyn; Costine, Summit tn announced that it will be e YWCA. Marlene; Plaut, David; Lauren; Crosby, Jennifer; Tel. 522-0822 taking over the annual » I A „_.„„,„„_„ Ricca, Lisa; Sasson, Crowiey, Diedre; Dackow, anyone in his own family Ross; Donat, Peter; Call for a brochure understood him fully. He Barrett House Run. Barrett DUHK /UUHJUllCeS Valerie; Savage, Geoffrey; {Lessons at your Driscoll, William; Faitoute, company, home, or at was a man who was always House closed its doors in flvthn*thV Crowtlh »«egel, Amy; Szpara, September, 1980. The YWCA Sandra; Szwadowski, Wally; Fletcher, Russell; our modern centers.} playing roles. He'd be Kffntomhw man The VWCA vreaicr uruwm c,•?«!..« Franklin D. Hoosevelt on believes that the Run has Thomas D. Sayles, Jr., Kathrine; Thieck, Ellen; Ford, Leigh; Gerstberger, Monday, Winston Churchill become a "community chairman and president of on Tuesday, Charles institution" and would like The Summit Bancor- DeGaulle, the next. to carry on with this exciting poration, has reported Sometimes he became compettition. All con- record earnings for the Ban- confused about who he tributions will benefit the corporation for 1980, which was.". And yet. Reedy adds, Summit YWCA. he said represents a con- "LBJ knew power like a The Y BUN, to be held on tinuation of a positive slern salmon knows how to swim Sunday, May 3, will include earnings trend over the past upstream." the same 10,000 meter (6.21 five years. HUM OUTLET miles) course as last year as According to Sayles, Distributors (>f Women's Fashions Once he became well as the one mile Fun president, LBJ's appetite consolidated income before for public projects became Run. Entry fees will also securities transactions for fmwu&mtmmn insatiable, Reedy recalls. remain the same. The one igno was $6,697,000, up from "He hated poverty, and he mile will be $3 for early $5,820,000 in 1979. hated it for everyone else. registrants and $4 for late In addition, on a per share registrants, while the 10,000 basis, the increase But his domestic projects meter fees are $5 for early floundered on two reefs: He represents a growth of $4.01 registrants! and $6 tor late to $4.68, or a boost of 16.7 per Eighth grade guidance counselor Carole Cohn answers some questions posed by Mr. passed too many of them and Vietnam drained away registrants! The entry fee cent. and Mrs. Julian Bub. for three-member teams Ne| income increased 20 so much .of the nation's ! resources.'*," will be ISO.isrt!$10 for each per cent Ironi $5,421,000 to additional' M member. $6,538,000. ' Johnson's successor, The first 1,000 entries will For the fourth quarter of Richard Nixon, was an receive attractive T-shirts, the year, net income rose to equally complex per- Awards will be given to $1,959,000 as compared to sonality-an imaginative the first three finishers of $1,254,000 for the same foreign policy leader to the one-mile Fun Run. In the period in 1979. some, a political pariah to 10,000 meter run awards will. Future activities of the others. Biographer Fawn be given to the first three Bancorporation include the Brodie thinks Nixon's finishers irt each of the voting by the stockholclers of ultimate downfall was seven age categories, the Maplewood Bank and seeded early in life. He was trophies to the overall male Trust Company on marked, she says, by a and female winners and a aquisition by the Ban- "fatalistic streak that trophy to the winning team, corporation, which has been nothing he touched would The Y RUN Committee approved by the Board of ever be crowned with promises tokeep this annual Governors of the Federal ultimate success." event as successful as it has Reserve System. The con- "Hatred was a sustaining been in the past. Thanks to solidated institution would force for him, a deep dark community and merchant then have total assets of rage," Brodie contends, and support, the Y RUN will $630,000,000 and deposits of lying was his vocabulary. In remain Summits number $532,000,000. fact, he once told an one spring event. associate, "If you can't lie, Applications will be LADIES - GET OUT JACKETS you will never go OF YOUR TENNIS RUT anywhere." Brodie believes available at the YWCA, 79 that Nixon "enjoyed lying," Maple street or by sending a and when the White House came crashing down around + + + him, "he lied without guilt." Got something thats the pw>'- Junior High School principal Donald DeBanico (left) welcomes Mr. and Mrs. What Americans may bugging you? I'se the RACQUET eft.. Anthony Vecino as parents of eighth graders gathered to hear the interpretation of want in their leaders, Marc Summit Herald's letters-to- CENTER Sprln*s their students' Differential Aptitude Tests. Pachler concludes, is for the editor column. NEW VERNON BD. MEYERSVILIE them to "aspire to great- Deadline: Monday at noon. Call 647 0130 635-2913 Role of* 'Matchmaker'' ness. And it is interesting to lieutenant note that the national .f Continued from Page 4) character somehow picks up the tone of the presidency. GGUTSe detachment at the pressing out. v We as a^ nation may feel .... , business that rolls into the Indeed, "no one really better with an optimistic Marine Second Lieutenant wwte House; Once at a understood this man, in- GOLD & SILVER Robert A. Cotterell, son of , sorensen JFK orTheordore Roosevelt meet4ng cluding LBJ himself," personality." Arthur J. and Mary J. remembers, a staff member Reedy says. "I don't think ARE CLIMBING Cotterell of Greenfield toidjpK that his decision on avenue, Summit, was a particuiar matter would CITY graduated recently from be the biggest he would ever AGAIN The Basic School. have t0 make »we get one The Basic School is of thdse every week," DIRECTORY located at the Marine Corps Kennedy g^ned. WE BUY ANY FORM Development and Education Lyndon Johnson, of CENSUS TO Command in Quantico, Va. course was a breed apart OF GOLD SL SILVER It is designed to prepare from Roosevelt or Kennedy, BEGIN newly-commissioned off- His background-Texas, Johnson Publishing Company survey icers for assignment to the rural-contrasted with workers are contacting local residents to • Gold Jewelry, any item marked 10K, obtain current information for the next Fleet Marine Force and f i and 14K, 18K, Rings, Watches, Necklaces, hat of Rooseve t Summit, N.J. City Directory. Local peo- High School or College Rings. We test un- emphasizes the duties and Kennedy-Eastern, wealthy, ple have been hired to conduct the responsibilities of a rifle hereas they survey. In most cases the census will be marked gold. urban And w conducted by telephone. Some residents platoon commander. were polished in manner, may be contacted in the evening or In • Silver, any item marked Sterling or .925, Cotterell is a 1976 Johnso^s "physical ap- person at their homes. You will not be Silverware, Tea Sets, Jewelry, Bars, etc. WOWPUAL nrrwG ATOMS • fur/wc* Km rue KIDS • ACUMOS in t outs graduate of Summit High tites were gross » Q^^^ asked to buy anything. 6 • Coins, Quarters, Dimes, Halves, Dollars School, and a 1980 graduate £eed sa s But bevon(1 You will be asked: of the U.S. Naval Academy, — Husband and wife's names and before 1965, any material of numismatic these traits American occupations. value. Annapolis, Md., with a voters it now seems, could — Address and telephone number. bachelor of science degree. MWr ^vc {igured this man — Do you own your home? — Number In Family. WE ARE A PERMANENT BUSINESS Businesses will be asked to provide the correct firm name, names of owners and officers, address, telephone number and LET US HELP YOU nature or classification of business. VALLEY ~ Information gathered In the survey is open the door to the college of your choice. to be published in the next edition of the Summit, N.J. City Directory, a com- We will show you munity reference book used by local STAMP & COIN' business, governmental agencies and Valley Mall \_^ HOW TO BEAT THE SAT CHALLENGE emergency services. Your cooperation with our survey Valley Road (Springfield Ave.), Gillette LIVINGSTON COLLEGE BOARD REVIEW, ING. workers will be appreciafed. Open Tues,,Saf. 10-5 PO Box I S3. tivingston, NJ 07039 JOHNSON 647-6550 Ellen Kurtz, Director PUBLISHING 201 • 994-9239 201 • 992-9041 COMPANY

J E SUMMIT HEJRALD,

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Section 25. "Pollutant" means any dredged spoil, solid waste, incinerator DDT + "I WOTICEOF PENDING ORDINANCE residue, sewage, gflibaoe, refuse, olt, grease, «swag«, sludye, munitions, PCB I -I The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upoo first chemical wastes, biolooicat materials, radioactive sub&tance, thermal Endrin .0075 0015 reading al a tneeting of the Common Council of Hie City of Summit, in the waile, wrecked or discarded equipment, rock, &and, cellar dirt, and in- Toxaphene .0075 0015 County of Union, New Jersey, held on January 20, 1981. M will be further dustrial, municipal or agricultural waste or other residue discharged into the Benzidine considered for Onal passage <*tler public hearing iherton, tit a tutting ol Joint Meeting or Municipal Sewer &ysiem or waters ol the State. (Manufuclurer) 050 .010 said Common Council to be held in the Council Chamber in said City on Section 26, "Compatible Poliulant" means BOD, suspended solids, pH and (Dye Applicators) .025 .010 February 17, will at 8:30 o'clock P.M., and during the week prior to and up to fecal conform bacteria, and sucliadditional pollutants as are now or may be -f • prohibited from discharge and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made in the future specified and controlled in the Joint Meeting's NPDES permit + + • cyanide amenable to ctilorlnatlon availabieat the Clerk's Office In said City Halt to the members of the general tor its wastewater treatment facilities where said facilities have been Note: Usersconlrlbutlno less than >0,0Oogallons-day lo the treatment works public who shall request the s&rne. designed and used to reduce or remove such pollutants. may substitute Ihe following lor Ihe above limitations on Cyanide (Total) anrl DAVID L.HUGHES Section 27. "Incompatible pollutant" means any pollutant which is not a Cyanide (A): Cyanide (A) • 2 ma-1 maximum for any l day and 0.8 mg-1 City Clerk "compatible pollutant" as defined in this section. maximum tor any 30 day average concentration. Dated: January 20, tvai Section 2ft. "Wastewater" means the liquid and water carried industrial or Section 5, Malor Industries: Provisions for Sampling: Additional PENDING ORDINANCE domestic wastes from dwellings, commercial buildings, industrial facilities, Monitoring Facilities. All ma|or Industries shall provide a structure for the NO. 1766 and institutions, together with any groundwater, surface water and storm sampling ol wastewater before the point of discharge to a sanitary sewer. AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE water that may be present, whether treated or untreated, which Is The sampling structure shall be constructed and maintained by the major DISCHARGE OF WASTEWATERS INTO TREATMENT FACILITIES OF discharged into or permitted to enter the Joint Meeting treatment facilities. industry at Its own expense, and shall Be kept safe arid accessible at all times THE JOINT MEETING AND TO REGULATE AND CONTROL THE USE Section 29. "Toxic Pollutant" means those pollutants or combinations of to Ihe Municipality or Joint Meeting. Sampling structure design shall be OF PUBLIC SEWERS AND TO ESTABLISH RIGHTS OF INSPECTION pollutants, including disease-causing agents, which alter discharge and upon subject to the Joint Meeting's approval. WHEREAS, on January 22, 1963, a directive was issued to the Joint exposure, ingestion, inhalation or assimilation into any organism, either When required by the Joint Meeting, NJDEP and-or USEPA, a ma|or Meeting by the Department of Health of (he State of New Jersey under the directly or Indirectly by insertion through food chains, will, on the basis In- industry shall install and maintain additional facilities at their own expense provisions of R<5. 58:12-2 ordering the Joint Meeting to Improve its sewage formation available, cause death, disease, behavioral abnormalities, cancer, including, for example, meters, sealed automatic monitoring systems, or treatment facilities in order that the sewage received therein shall be cared genetic mutations, physiological malfunctions, Including malfunctions In other appurtenances to facllltateobservatlon, sampling and measurement ot for, treated and disposed of, and the effluent discharged into the Arthur Kill reproduction or physical deformation in such an organism or their offspring. wastes. Construction, installation, and maintenance of such additional in a manner approved by the State Department of Health; and Section 3D. "Unpolluted Water" Is water not containing any pollutants facilities shall be the responsibility of the ma|or Industry which shall keep WHEREAS, said aforesaid directive was amended in certain details on limited or prohibited by the effluent standards in effect, and water whose these facilities safe arfd accessible to the Municipality and Joint Meeting at March 21, 1967; and discharge will not cause any violation of receiving water qaulity standards. all times. Design and construction of such additional facilities shall be WHE REAS, the Federal Clean Water Act Amendmentsof 1977, p.L. 95-217. Section 31. "User" means any person who discharges, causes or permits subject to Ihe requirements of the governmental authority requiring them. as amended, the N.J. Water Pollution Control Act, N.J.S.A. 58:10A-1 and the the discharge of wastewater into the wastewater treatment facilities of the Section A. When pretreatment standards are adopted by NJDEP or USEPA N.J-. Pretreatment Act, N.J.A.C. 58:11-49, 1972 have resulted in an un- Joint Meeting. for any given class of industries, then any Industry within that class shall precedented program of cleaning up our Nation's waters; and Section 32. "User classification" means a classification of user based on conform to the NJDEP or USEPA timetable for adherance to pretreatment WHE REAS, the Joint Meeting has already made and will continue to make the 1972 (or subsequent) edition of the Standard Industrial Classification requirements as well as all other applicable requirements promulgated by a substantial tinancial investment in its wastewater treatment system to (SIC) Manual preparedby the Office of Management and Budget. the NJDEP or USEPA in accordance with the provisions of law. Ad- achieve Ihe goals of the Act; and Section 33. "Storm Wafer" means any flow occurring during or im- ditionally, such industries shall comply with such more stringent standards WHE REAS, the Joint Meeting seeks to provide for the use of its treatment mediately following any form of natural precipitation and resulting necessitated by local conditions as determined from time to time by the PINNING ON THE EAGLES - Mrs. Irvin E. Jenkins, second from left, the former works by industries and others served by it without damage to the physical therefrom. municipality or joint Meeting. facilities, without Impairment of their normal function of collecting, treating Section 34. "Domestic Wastes" means liquid wastes (i) from the non-com- ARTICLE IV Jeanne Cross Downer of Summit, assists In pinning the. silver eagles symbolic of and discharging domestic wastewater, and without the discharge by the mercial preparation, cooking and handling of food or (ii) consisting ot human INDUSTRIES: PROVISION OF ACCESS TO INSPECTORS military rank on the epaulets of her husband, Colonel Jenkins. Col. Jenkins, Deputy Joint Meeting treatment facilities of pollutants which would violate the excrement and similar matter from the sanitary conveniences of dwellings, As a precondition for the right to discharge waste In any form Into the discharge allowed under its New Jersey Pollutant Discharge Elimination commercial buildings, industrial facilities and institutions. sewers and wastewater facilities of the Municipality or the Joint Meeting, all Commander of Fort Detrick, Maryland, is a veteran of more than 24 years in the U.S. System (NJPDES) permit, rules of the system conveying and treating its Section 35. "Garbage" means solid wastes from ihe domestic and com- industrial users shall provide Immediate access to their facilities at any time Army and has served In a variety of administrative and managerial positions both in waste, andj the applicable rules of atl governmental authorities with mercial preparation, cooking and dispensing of food, and from the handling, during which there is a discharge to the wastewater facilities. Access shall jurisdiction over such discharges; and storage and sale ot food. also be provided for the purpose of checking the quality of the discharge, the United States and in such overseas assignments as the Panama Canal Zone, Ger- WHE REAS, said Joint Meeting Is a partnership of munt lltles consisting of Section 36, "Department" means the New Jersey Department of Environ- taking samples, and making tests of the discharge, or for the purpose of many and Vietnam. Among his awards and decorations are The Bronze Star, Vietnam the City of East Orange, the Township of Hillside, the Town ot Irvington, the mental Protection. permitting the enforcement of this ordinance, and shall be made available to Service Medal with four campaign Stars, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Township of Mapwood, the Township of Millburn, the City of Newark, the Section 37. "Director- (Superintendent)" means the (director-super- the Municipality, Joinl Meeting, NJDEP and USEPA, All users shall provide Borough of Roselle Park, the Township of South Orange Village, the City of intendent of the wastewater treatment system-water pollution control-public access to property and premises for Inspection to determine If there are any Meritorious Unit Commendation and Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Palm. Summit, the Township of Union and the Town of West Orange, operating works) of the Joint Meeting or his her duly appointed deputy, agent or violations of the terms or provisions or this ordinance. under an agreement between them dated June 1, 1926 under the authority of representative. ARTICLE V ft.S. 40:63-68, et seq., which agreement was thereafter amended and supple- Section 38. "Cooling water" means any water used for the purpose of SUBMISSION OF INFORMATIONCONCERNING WASTE mented, the last supplemental contract having been entered into on October carrying away excess heat, and which may contain biocldes used to control DISCHARGE REQUIRED 19, 1967; and biological growth. As a pre-condition tor the right to discharge waste In any form into the WHEREAS, since the date of said last mentioned supplemental contract, Section 39. Terms not otherwise defined herein shall be as adopted in the sewers and wastewater facilities of the Municipality or the Joint Meetino, all the United States of America, through the Environmental Protection latest edition of Standard Methods for the Examination of Water & Waste- persons sublect to this ordinance shall be required to provide information to Agency (EPA), and the State of New Jersey, through the Department of water, published by the American Public Health Association, the American the Municipality, Joint Meeting, NJDEP or USEPA, as needed to determine Environmental Protection (DEP) have made grants to the Joint Meeting to Water Works Association and the Water Pollution Control Federation; the compliance with this ordinance. This information may Include: help defray part of the cost of construction of the necessary treatment Federal Guidelines for State and Local Pretreatment Programs, EPA-43019- a. Wastewater discharge rate and volume over a specified time period; facilities that will result in the treatment of sewage in accordance with the 76-0179, Volume 1,1977; or the latest revision thereof; P.L. 95-217; N.J.S.A. b. Chemical analysis of wastewater; requirements of said respective EPA and DEP; and 5B:10A-t; or N.J.A.C. 58:11-49, 1972. c. Information on raw materials, processes, and products affecting waste WHEREAS, in order to be eligible to receive the specified funds provided ARTICLED water volume and quality; for under said grants, certain conditions are required to be met; and CONNECTIONS WITH JOINT SEWER d. Quantity and disposition of specified liquid, sludge, oil, solvent, or other WHEREAS, Special Grant Condition Number 7 of the Federal Grant Section 1. Connections or building sewers shall, wherever possible, be materials important to sewer use control; requires adoption of pretreatment requirements (Sewer Use Ordinance) by made to local sewers and not to Joint Meeting main lines or trunk sewers. No e. A plot plan of sewers on the user's property showing sewer pretreatment a) 1 municipalities contributing; wastes to the treatment facilities; and municipality or person shall make any direct connection with the Joint Sewer facility location; WHEREAS, the Joint Meeting has requested.its contributing muni- or alter or repair any connection with the Joint Sewer without having first f. Details of wastewater pretreatment facilities; cipalities to adopt a uniform ordinance for the purposes aforesaid; obtained a written permit from the Joint Meeting and from the appropriate g. Details of systems designed to prevent and or control the loss of spilled NOW THEREFORE BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the COM- municipality. materials to me sanitary sewer (i.e. spill prevention plan). MON COUNCIL of THE CITY OF SUWWUT, AS FOLLOWS: Section2. Each permit toconnect with the Joint Sewer, if and when Issued, h. Any other Information required by the Municipality or Joint Meeting. ARTICLE! will require that the applicant for such permit aqreas that It or he will ARTICLE VI DEFINITION INDEX carefully make the connection with the Joint Sewer in the manner prescribed INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER MONITORING AND REPORTS BOD - Section 3 by the rules and regulations erf the Joint Meeting; that it or he will indemnify All industrial users who discharge wastewaters to the treatment works Chemical Oxygen Demand - Section 12 and save harmless the Joint Meeting; that it or he will Indemnify and save shall malntalnsuch records of production and related factors, effluent flows, Chlorine Demand - Section 13 Harmless the Joint Meeting from all accidents and damages caused by any and pollutant amounts of concentrations as are necessary to demonstrate Compatible Pollutant - Section 26 negligence in protecting his work or &by imperfect or inadequate work done compliance with the requirements of this Ordinance and any applicable State Cooling Water - Section 38 by virtue of such permit; that It or he1 will faithfully comply with the ordi- or Federal pretreatment standards or requirements. Department - Section 36 nances of the municipality and that he will replace and restore the sidewalk, Such records shall be made available upon request to the Executive Director (Superintendent) - Section 37 pavement or street surface over any opening he may have made, the work to Director. All such records relating to compliance with oretreatment stand- Domestic Wastes - Section 34 be subiect to the Inspection and approval of the Joint Meeting and the Muni- ards shall be made available to officials of the N.J. DEP and Ihe U.S. En- Floatable Oil - Section 16 cipality. vironmental Protection Agency upon demand. A summary of such data Garbage - Section 35 Section 3. Connections with the Joint Sewer shall be made only by a indicating the Industrial user's compliance with this Ordinance shall be General Section 39 plumber licensed in the municipality where the connection is to be made or prepared (quarterly) and submitted to the Director. Grease or Fats - Section U by some other person duly authorized by the Joint Meeting. Connections shall The owner or operator of any premises or facility discharging Industrial Heavy Metals - Section 17 be made with suitable materials approved by the Joint Meeting. All work wastes into the system shall Install at hls-her own cost and expense suitable Incompatible Pollutant - Section 27 included in the construction of connections with the Joint Sewer or relating monitoring equipment to facilitate the accurate observation, sampling, and Industrial Waste - Section 4 thereto shall be done to the satisfaction of the Joint Meeting, and the person measurement of wastes. Such equipment shall be maintained in proper Joint Meeting - Section 1 or persons doing said work shall accept as final all decisions of the Joint working order and kept safe and accessible at all limes. , Joint Sewer - Section 2 Meeting as to the fitness of all materials furnished or work done and shall Each major Industrial discharger shall maintain separate monitoring Major Industry - Section 24 immediately replace all work rejected. equipment as required under Article III, Section 5. DRESS REHEARSAL — The Summit High School Stage Band members are shown N.J. DEP. - Section 21 ' Section 4. Connections shall be such as to provide flexibility and water tight whether constructed on public or private property, the monitoring Non-stationary Source - Section 18 joints. A manhole shall be provided if required. Connections shall include a facilities shall be constructed In accordance with the local municipal as they rehearse for the annual Band Parents Dance on February 7, held for the benefit NPDES - Section 19 cast iron hub set and sealed in the main sewer. No connections shall be requirements and all applicable construction standards and specifications. of the band activities. Pictured above are (left to right): Laurine Wheeler, Brad Miller, Person - Section 22 covered until inspected by the Joint Meeting. No top connections will be Plans and specifications for alt such work will be submitted to the Joint Petroleum Hydrocarbons • Section 15 permitted, Meeting for approval prior to construction. Bret Barry and Matt Felix. This year's dance is again scheduled at the Mountainside pH - Section 5 ARTICLE III ARTICLE VII Inn, Mountainside, from 8:30 to 1 a.m. Reservations will be $28 per couple and can be Pollutant Section 25 USE OF THE PUBLIC SEWERS MEASUREMENTS, TESTS, AND ANALYSES ' made by contacting Mrs. Mary Close or Mrs. Lorraine Livingston. (Photo by Greg S. Pretreatment - Section 23 Section ]. No person shall discharge or cause to be discharged any storm All measurements, tests, and analyses of the characteristics of waste- Sanitary Sewer • Section 6 water, surface water, ground water, roof runoff, subsurface drainage, un- water, to which reference Is made In this ordinance, shall be determined fn Conover) Sewer - Section 9 contaminated cooling water, or unpolluted industrial process waters to any accordance with the latest edition of "Standard Methods for the Examination Sewerage - Section 7 sanitary sewer. of water and Wastewater," published lolntly by the American Public Health Sewerage or Treatment Works - Section 8 Section 2. Storm water and all other unpolluted drainage shall be Association, the American Water Works Association, and the Water Slug -Section 10 discharged to such sewers as are specifically designated as storm sewers, or Pollution Control Federations, or other methods or procedures that may be Storm Water • Section 33 Drunken Driving Laws Need to a natural outlet approved by the municipality, but under no circumstances acceptable to the governmental authority requiring the measurements, Suspended Solids Section 11 into sanitary sewers. Unpolluted industrial cooling water or process water tests, or analyses. Sampling method, location, time, duration, and frequency Toxic Pollutant - Section 79 may be discharged by approval of the municipality, to a storm sewer or shall be determined on an individual basis by the governmental authority Unpolluted Water r Section 30 natural outlet, but under no circumstances Into sanitary sewers. requiring the sampling. U.S. EPA •Section 20 Section 3. No person shall discharge or deposit or allow to be discharged or New Update, Rinaldo Says ARTICLE VIII User - Section 20 deposited into the wastewater treatment system and facilities any waste- COMPLIANCE WITH WRITTEN RULES AND User Classification Section 32 water which contains the following: • REGULATIONS REQUIRED W sale water - Section 26 Oils ami Greuse. (A) Oil and grease from industrial facilities, In con All users of the wastewater facilities shall comply with me requirements of Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo would be in addition to any anywhere. New Jersey . i DEFINITIONS centrattons or amounts violating Federal pretreatment standards. This the written rules and regulations of the Municipality and Joint Meeting, said today uniforrtr national insurance settlements. But residents are not immune. Unless the context otherwise requires, the meaning, of terms used herein Includes petroleum based hydrocarbons as determined by silica gel ab- which regulations shall become effective upon the filing of certified copies in They have to contend with sftAfl be as follows : sorption or other acceptable means. (B) Wastewater from industrial the Office of the Municipal Clerk of the respective municipality after the drunken driving laws and its major target would be to Section 1. "JointMeeting" shall mean the municipalities of theCJty of East facilities containing floatable fats, wax, grease, or oils. tC) Total fat, wax, effective date of this Ordinance. enforcement are needed to keep drivers under the in- motorists from other states Orange, Ihe Township of Hillside, the Town of (rvlngton, the Township of grease, or oil concentration of more than (100) mg-l, whether emulsified or ARTICLE IX where the laws are much Maplewood, the Township of Mfllburn, the City of Newark, the Borough of not, or containing substances which may solidify or become viscous at CERTAIN DISCHARGES TO NATURAL OUTLETS curb the slaughter on the fluence of alcohol off the Roselle Park, the Township of South Orange Village, the City of Summit, the temperatures between 33 degrees and 150 degrees F (o degrees and 65 PROHIBITED nation's highways. road until they can show weaker," Rinaldo said. Township of Union and the Town of West orange, organized In Joint Meeting degrees C) at the point of discharge info the system. It shall be unlawful to discharge any wastewater or other polluting pursuant to 40:43-68, et seq., of the Revised Statutes of Ifie State of New Explosive and-or Flammable Mixtures, Liquids, sotids or gases which by material Into any natural outlet within the Municipality, except where During the last decade, he clear proof of rehabilitation Jersey under the terms of a contract dated June 1,1926, as supplemented, fn reason of their nature or quantity are, or may be, sufficient either alone or by suitable treatment has been provided and where an NPDES permit has been noted, nearly a quarter and responsibility. He added that the $100 the matter of an outlet sewer and treatment plant for said municipalities, interaction with other substances to cause fire or explosion or be injurious in obtained from the appropriate governmental authority where required. and, when the context requires, shall mean athe Executive Director or his any other way to the treatment facilities or to the operation of the facilities. ARTICLE X million Americans died in Rinaldo said more than million spent on an alcohol authorized deputy, agent, or representative. At no time shall two success! ve readings on an explosion hazard meter, at the INJURY TO OR TAMPERING WITH WASTEWATER highway accidents caused 500 or half the highway safety education program Section 2. "Joint Sewer" as used herein shall be construed to include the point of discharge into the treatment works, be more than five percent (5) FACILITIES PROHIBITED Joint outlet or trunk sewer constructed by the several municipalities under a nor any single reeding over ten percent (10) of the Lower Explosive Limit No person shall maliciously, intentionally, or negligently break, damage, by drunken drivers. deaths in New Jersey this over the last ten years failed contract dated March 15,1901;' the Supplementary Joint Trunk Sewer and (L.E.L.) of the meter. Prohibited materials Include, but are-not limited to: destroy, uncover, deface, or tamper with, any structure, appurtenance, or Rinaldo is sponsoring year are due to drunken to make a serious dent in the Sewage Disposal Plant constructed under a contract between the member gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil, naptha, benzene, toluene, zylene, ethers, equipment that is part of the wastewater facilities of the Municipality or municipalities dated June 1,1926, and contract dated March 9, 1931; or shall alcohols, ketones, aldenyds, peroxides, chlorates, perchlorates, bromates, Joint Meeting. legislation to create a blue- driving, even though the problem. About 25,000 mean any trunk sewer theretofore or thereafter constructed and maintained carblds, hydrides and sulfides, ARTICLE XI ribbon federal commission state has one of the toughest persons died in accidents by the Joint Meeting. Noxious Materials, incompatible pollutants which, either singly or by in- REPORTING OF ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE Section3. "BOD" (denoting Biochemical Oxygen Demand) shall mean the teraction with other wastes, are noxious or malodorous, are capable of If, for any reason, a facility does not comply with or will be unable to to develop uniform drunken set of laws. Police in New blamed on drunken drivers quantity of oxygen utilized in the biochemical oxidation of organic matter creating a public nuisance, or are or may be sufficient to prevent entry Into comply with any prohibition or limitations In this Ordinance, the facility driving laws. It is aimed at Jersey made approximately in the past year at a cost to under standard laboratory procedure in five (5) days at 20 degrees C. ex- the treatment facilities for its maintenance and repair. responsible for such discharge shall take Immediate corrective action to pressed In milligrams per liter. ' I improperly Shredded Garbage. Garbage that has not been ground or com- prevent continued harm to the treatment works and shall immediately notify increasing the number of 28,000 arrests for driving' the nation of more than $5 Section 4. "Industrial Wastes" shall mean athe wastes from industrial minuted to sucti a degree that all particles wilt be carried freely in suspen- the Director so that additional corrective action may be taken to protect the arrests, shortening the while under the influence of billion. manufacturing processes, trade, or business as distinct from domestic and- sion under flow.conditions normally prevailing in the treatment works, with treatment works. I n addition, a written report addressed to the Director or commercial sanitary sewage. l alcohol. Few of those con- no particle greater tjjan one-half ( ti) inch In any dimension. detailing the date, time and cause of the accidental discharge, the quantity processing and trial of Rinaldo said reform of the Section 5. "pH" shall mean the logarithm of the reciprocal of the weight of Radioactive Wasres. Radioactive wastes or isotopes of such half-Hfe or and characteristics of this discharge, and action taken to prevent future victed for a first offense hydrogen Ions in grams per liter of solution. violators, and raising the nation's traffic safety laws concentration that they do not comply with regulations or orders issued by discharges, shall be filed by the responsible person within five (5) days of the were jailed, but they lost Section 6. "Sanitary Sewer" shall mean a sewer which carries sewage and the appropriate authority having control over their use and which will or occurrence of the noncomplying discharge. conviction rate. regarding drunken driving to which storm, surface, and gramdwastes are not intentionally admitted. may cause damage or hazards to the sewerage facilities or -personnel their licenses for as long as Section 7. "Sewage" snail mean a combination of the water-carried wastes The New Jersey could be attached to federal operating the system. ARTICLE XII 100 days besides paying from residences, business buiidlnes, institutions, and industrial establish- Solid or Viscous Wastes, Solid or viscous wastes which wltl or may cause Republican complained that ments, together with such ground, surface and stormwaters as may be ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES highway construction fund obstruction to the flow in a sewer, or otherwise Interfere with the proper Whenever the Joint Meeting finds that any person has violated or Is fines. present. operation of the treatment facilities. Prohibited materials include, but are in most states a large programs. He nojed that a' Section 8. "Sewage or Treatment Works" means any device or system, violating this Ordinance, or any prohibition, limitation or requtrment con- not limited to; grease, improperly shredded garbage, animal guts or tissues, tained herein, the Joint Meeting may serve upon such person a written notice percentage of drunken national effort towards whether public or private, used in the conveyance, storage, treatment, diseased human organs or tissue fluids, paunch manure, bones, hair, hides or recycling, or reclamation of municipal or Industrial waste of a liquid nature, stating the nature of the violation and providing a reasonable time, not to driving charges are plea In contrast, Rinaldo said, reforming highway safety fleshings, entrails, whole blood, feathers, ashes, cinders, sand, spent lime, exceed thirty (30) days, for the satisfactory correction thereof. If the including: Intercepting sewers, outfall sewers, sewage collection systems, stone or marble dust, metal, glass, straw, shavings, grass clippings, wood, bargained or reduced to cooling towers and ponds, pumping, power and other equipment and their violation Is not corrected by timely compliance, the Joint Meeting may order a California motorist who laws is being pushed by the plastic, tar, spent grains, spent hops, waste paper, wood, plastic, tar, asphalt any person who causes or allows an unauthorized discharge to show cause appurtenances; extensions, improvements, remodeling, additions and residues, residues from refining or processing of fuel or lubricating oil, and lesser charges. Many crippled a 13-year old girl in Mothers Against Drunk alterations thereof; elements essential to provide a reliable recycled supply before the Joint Meeting and the local municipality why service should net be similar substances. (Other materials may be specified at the discretion of terminated. A notice shall be served on the offending party, specifying the judges, he said, are hit-and-run accident had Drivers. It was formed by such as standby treatment units and clear well facilities; and any other the Director.) works including sites for the treatment process or for. ultimate disposal of time and place of a hearing to be held by the Joint Meeting and the local reluctant to convict drunk three prior drunk driving Mrs. Candy Lightner, the residues resulting from such treatment. Additionally, "treatment works" Toxic Pollutants. Any toxic pollutant in amounts exceeding standards municipality regarding the violation, and directing the offending party to drivers because they con- means any other method or system for preventing, ^bating, reducing, promulgated by the Administrator of the United States Environmental show cause before the Joint Meeting and the local municipality why an order arrests in the past four mother of the 13-year old storing, treating, separating, or disposing of pollutants including storm Protection Agency pursuant to section 307 (a) of P.L. 95217 and chemical should not be made directing the termination of service. The notice of the sider the" penalties too years and was free on bail in California girl who was water runoff, or industrial waste in combined or separate storm water and elements or compounds, phenols or other taste or odor producing substances, hearing shall be served personally or by registered or certified mall (return severe in some cases. sanitary sewer' systems. The term "treatment works" shall not be construed or any other substances normally not found In unpolluted waters which are receipt requested) at least ten (10) days before the hearing. Service may be another hit-and-run ac- paralyzed from the neck to include any facility sublect to the requirements of the "Solid Waste not susceptible to treatment or which may interfere with the biological made on any agent or officer of a corporation. The blue-ribbon com- cident two days earlier. Yet down by a hit-and-run drunk Management Act" N.J.S.A, 13:1E-1 et seq.; processes or efficiency of the treatment system, or that will pass through the system. • • . ' The Joint Meeting and the local municipality may Itself conduct the he was still driving on a driver while on the way to Section 9. "Sewer" shall mean a pipe or conduit for carrying sewage. hearing and take the evidence, or may designate any of its. members or any mission, Rinaldo said, Discolored Material. Wastes with color not removable by the treatment Section 10. "Sluo" shall mean any discharge of water, sewage, or in- officer or employee to: valid California driver's shopping in her mother's works. ^ would explore such alter- dustrial waste which in concentration of any given constituent or in quantity (a) Issue in the name of the Joint Meeting and the local municipality of flow exceeds for any period of duration longer than fifteen (IS) minutes Corrosive Wastes. Any waste which will cause corrosion or deterioration of natives as community license. car. The mother was the treatment system. All wastes discharged to the public sewer system, notices of hearings requesting the attendance and testimony of witnesses and more than five (5) times the average twenty-four (24) hour concentration of the production of evidence relevant to any matter Involved In any such service and restitution to the "That kind of alcoholic seriously injured in the flows during normal operation. must have a pH value in the range of (6) to (9) standard units. Prohibited materials include, but are not limited to, acids, alkalies, sulfides, con- hearings; families of the victims. It driver can kill people accident. Section 11. "Suspended Solids" shall mean solids that either float on the centrated chloride and fluoride compounds, and substances which will react (b) Take the evidence} surface of, or are in suspension in water, sewage, or other liquids, and which with wafer to form acidic or alkaline products. (c) Transmit a report of the evidence and hearing. Including transcripts- are movable by laboratory filtering. Excessive Discharge, wastewater at a flow rate that exceeds for any time records and other evidence, together with recommendations to the Joint Section 12, "Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) shall mean the measure of period longer than fifteen (15) minutes more than five (5) times the average Meeting and the local municipality for action thereof. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE the organic matter present in the sewage as determined by the dichromatic twenty-four (24) hour flow during normal operation, or containing such con- At any public hearing, testimony taken before the Joint Meeting and the reflux method and expressed in milligrams per liter (ppm). . centrations or quantifies of pollutants that would cause a treatment process local municipality or any person designated by It, must be under oath and recorded either by the hearing officer In a summary manner or steno- Patrolmen, Including Patrolmen Section 13. "Chlorine Demand" shall mean the amount of thlorine ex- upset and subsequent loss of treatment efficiency. PENDING ORDINANCE Dated: January 20, 19)1 graphlcally. in the latter case, the transcript, so recorded, will be made ssigned to Detective Bureau, pressed in milligrams per liter, or parts per million by weight, which will Temperature, Wastes wilh a temperature In excess ol 150 degrees f=(65 NO. IMS SH: January 2v,l»8t $30.72 available to any rnemfcerr of the public or any part to the hearing upon fuvemie arid Trattic bureau, wTTfbe complete the normal reactions with atl chemicals and materials in the degrees C). Wastes that may: create a hazard to people, create a hazard or payment of the usual charges therefore. After the Joint Meeting and the local AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN sewage leaving an excess of 0,1 milligram per liter, (0*1 parts per million by cause damage to the wastewater facilities, endanger or Interfere with the NOTICE municipality have reviewed the evidence, they may Issue an order to the ORDINANCE ENTITLED: "AN lrne»~5aiM» salary. Ttiey_riave me weight), after thirty (30) minutes contact time at room temperature of ap- treatment process; create a hazard to receiving waters; or result in a A public auction will be held by the party responsible for the discharge directing that, following a specified time ORDINANCE TO FIX A SALARY proximately 70 degrees F, violation of effluent limitations or other conditions contained in any NPDES SEIi! Purchasing Agent of the City of period, the sewer service be discontinued unless adequate treatment faciliti- WAGE OR COMPENSATION OF com Section U. "Grease or Fats" shall mean any material which is extractable i perm It.Wastes that may impair or cause to impair the hydraulic capacity of Summit at 11:00 A.M. Saturday, es; devices or other related appurtenances shall have been installed or AND FOR THE OFFICERS AND from an acidified sample of a waste by hexane or other designated solvent or the sewerage system,, such as ashes, sand, metal, precipitates, etc.* February 7, 1991 in the Council existing treatment facilities, devices or other related appurtenances are EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF Court appearftpcejft ^*hd oyertjfrjfr other acceptable means. * . , Substances tnterfarmg with Sludge Management. Any substance which Chambers, City Hall, Summit, New properly operated, and such further orders and directives as are necessary SUMMIT IN THE COUNTY OF UN- ce a Section Is. "Petroleum Hydrocarbons" shall mean that portion of the total may cause the Joint Meeting's sfudge to be unsuitable for reclamation and ill BeDMQ "PO" T.';?. r"".'L -'"'P.?'. Jersey. and appropriate. ION AND STATE OF NEW JER- extractable grease or fats, which is not retained on en activated alumina reuse or to Interfere with the reclamation process where the Joint Meeting is SEY", passed December 14,1990, ii ' For sale oh February 7, Iv8! will absorption column after elutriating with hexane. processing a reuse and reclamation program. In no case shall a substance Any discharge In violation of the substantive provisions of this ordlnanceor amended and supplemented. be: 3 Volkswagon Beetles; 1 1967; 1 an Order of Ihe Joint Meeting and the local municipality shall be considered Section 16. "Floatable Oil", fat or grease in a physical state which will discharged to the Joint Meeting cause the Joint Meeting to be (n non- BE ITORDAtNEO BY THE COM- 1968; 1 1969 and 1 1974 Plymouth separate by gravity from wastewater through treatment in an approved compliance with sludge use or disposal criteria, guidelines or regulations grounds for legal action. If any person discharges sewage, Industrial waste Satellite. or other wastes in to the treatment facilities contrary to the substantive MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of presentment facility. A wastewater shall be considered free of "floatable developed under Section 405 of the New Jersey Guidelines for the Utilization SUMMIT: ' Cash or check payments will be oil" 'f It is properly pretreated in such a manner that the discharged waste- and Disposal of Municipal and Industrial Sludges and Septage; any criteria, provisions of this Ordinance or any Order of the Joint Meeting and the local required for the 10 percent Bid municipality, the Executive Director shall commence an action for In- SECTION 1. That SECTION t. water does not interfere with the wastewater facilities. guidelines or regulations affecting sludge use or disposal developed pursuant OVERTIME of Ihe abovf entitled deposit as well as the final payment. Section 17. "Heavy metals" are the electro negative metals with a density to the Sludge Waste Disposal Act the Clean Air Act, the Toxic Substance [unctive relief and appropriate legal damages In the Superior court of the The common Council reserves the respective County. • ordinance be amended to read as greater than 5 grams per cubic centimeter, Control Act, or the New Jersey Guidelines for the utilization and Disposal of follows: right to reiect alt bids or proposals, Section IB. "Non-Stationery Source" any mobile vehicle, piece of equip- Municipal and industrial Sludges and Septage/ (SECTION 6. OVERTIME waive any minor defects and-or to ment or appurtenance thereof that is utilized in tho discharge of waste or Section 4. Limitations on Wastewater Discharges — Table I lists the ARTICLE XIII patrolmen and Sergeants of the accept bids that In Its ludgment will wastewater to any sewer or natural outlet. The terms include, but are not maximum concentrations of pollutants allowable In wastewater discharges VIOLATIONS: PENALTIES' Police Department will be paid a be for the best Interests of the City of limited to, tank trucks and dump trucks as well as associated equipment and to the wastewater treatment works. Dilution of any wastewater discharge for Any person who Is fouijd to have violated an Order of trie Joint Meeting and flat rate of V25.OO for each off duty Summit. appurtenances. Fixed, permanent or semipermanent equipment is excluded the local municipality or who willfully or negligently failed to comply with the purpose of satisfying these requirements shall be considered a violation court appearance upon the certifica- florr!. AlT^ansTrofdlfiSnces The "Conditions of Sale" can be from the category of nonstationary source, and Is regulated elsewhere in of this Ordinance. any provision of this Ordinance, and the orders, rules and regulations issued tion of the Chief of Police to the city picked up at City Hall, 512 this Ordinance. hereunder, shall be sublect to a fine of not more than FIVE HUNDRED Inconsistent herewith are hereby The U.S. EPA and the N.J, DEP have promulgated or will be promulgating Treasurer, In all other Departments Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. Section 19, "NPDES" (National Pollutant Discharge Elimination (S500.00) DOMURS or Imprisonment not to exceed six (6) months, or both repealed and this ordinance shall pretreatment standards and toxic effluent guidelines for twenty-one (21) the rate for overtime shall be at the DAVID l_. HUGHES System): means the program for issuing, conditioning and denying permits for each offense. Each day on which a violation shall occur or continue shall take effect Immediately upon industrial Point Source Categories. As these limitations are promulgated the rate of 1V4 times their salary for City Clerk v for the discharge Of pollutants from point sources Into the navlgatable be deemed a separate and distinct offense, In addition ts the penalties publication In the manner provided more stringent limitation will apply. actual hours worked as certified by by taw. Dated: January 21, 1981 waterB,thficontifiuouszonbond the oceans. providednerein, the Joint Meeting and the local municipality may recover the Department Head. SH: January 29,198) $7.60 Section 20. "USEPA" refers to the United States Environmental Protec- Table II, "Constituents with Limits Expected In Future," lists toxic reasonable attorneys' fees, court COMS, court reporters' fees and other ex- (Changes or additions in this ordi- prqanlcs and other substances for which limits may be set shortly. Firemen, Lieutenants, and nance are Indicated by underline, tion Agency, or successor agency. penses of litigation by appropriate suit at law against the person(i) found to Captains of the Fire Department Section 21. "NJDEP" refers to the State of New Jersey Department of have violated this Ordinance or the orders, rules and regulations Issued deletions by (brackets). Maximum Permissible Concentration (ppm) shall be paid o fiat rate of $23,00 for The ordinance published herewith Environmental protection, or successor agency. , . •! hereunder. In addition, also, to the penalties previously provided herein, the each emergency fire recall upon the Ken Ross Section 22. "Person" means any individual, firm, company, partnership, Max. 1 Day Max. 30 Day Joint Meeting and the tributary municipalities may recover reasonable casts was Introduced and passed upon Concentration Avg. Concentration certification of the Fire Director to first reading at a meeting of the corporation, association (puboic or private); group or society, and includes expended to rectify damages to Its treatment facilities and tributary sewers the City Treasurer. , Oil and Grease as well as to rectify treatment process problems caused as a result of common Council of the City of Photos Shown the State of New Jersey, and agencies, districts, commissions and political pH 100 The rate lor overtime for subdivisions created by or pursuasnt to State law. 6-9 violations,of this Ordinance, • Summit, in the County of Union, Arsenic 4 Patrolmen, including Patrolmen New Jersey, held on January To,' Recent photographs by Section 23. "Pretreatment" means treatment by application of physical, Cadmium assigned to Detective Bureau, 1981. Itwlll be further considered for Ken Ross are on exhibit in chemical and or biological processes to reduce the amount of pollutants in, Chromium (Totai) •? ARTICLE XIV Juvenile and Traffic Bureau, will be final passage after public hearing or alter the nature of the pollutant properties In a wastevvat*r other than Chromium (Hex) > SAVINGS CLAUSE paid overtime at the rate of one and thereon, st a meeting' of said the Kent Place School Art residential prior to its direct or Indirect discharge to municipal or joint Copper If any provision, paragraph, word, section, or article of this Ordinance Is one-half times base salary. They Common Council to be held In the •&• Gallery through February Meeting wastewater facilities and to remove 1!legal and-or undesirable Cyanide (Total) Invalidated by any Court of competent lurisdldtlon, the remaining have the option of being paid or Council Chamber In said City on waste constituents, tor to reduce the strength of the waste prior to discharge Cyanide (a!+ + .24 provisions, paragraphs, words, sections and articles shall not be aflected and taking compensatory time off at one February 17, If81 at B:30 o'clock 12. Ross teaches to the publlcelly owned wastewater facilities. Lead i •«? shall continue In full force and effect, • and a half hours off for one hour ' .P.M., and during the week prior to photography at Summit Section 24. "Major industry" an industrial user of (tie Municipal or joint Mercury 2 worked. Overtime wilt be paid upon and up to and Including the date of Meeting wastewater facilities that: (a) has a flow of 25,000 gallons or more ARTICLE XV the certification of the Chief of Nickel 1 CONFLICT such meeting, copies of said or- High School and the Summit per work day of equivalent domestic or commercial waste; (b) In its waste Silver 3 Police to the City Treasurer.) .5 Alt ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent or conflicting with any dinance will be made available at Art Centex,_ toxic substances injurious to the treatment process or sewer system; designation from the American Institute of serving at the Naval University of Pennsylvania Real Estate Appraisers and the ARA (Accredited Rural Navy Cmdr. Reginald L. weekly. Regional Medical Center, School of Medicine, Starring Lily Tomlln PG Appraiser) designation from the American Society of Peniston, son of Alton A. and Grier was also sentenced San Diego. Philadelphia, with a doctor Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday 7:15 9:15 Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers. Wilkinson and Lenore Reynolds of Morris to another indeterminate 2: 0 A 1965 graduate of South of medicine degree, he Saturday " 7:15 9:15 his wife Lola have two children. avenue, has been promoted 7:15 9:15 joined the Navy in, Sep- term at Yardville for a SundW • EM to his present rank while Side High School, Newark, and a 1973 graduate of the tember 1971. second count, with that term Guides, Princesses

Enjoy Winter Trips NAMKI) PRESIDENT. — Wesley M. Buckner of The Summit Area YMCA place at Front Valley YMCA Murray Hill has been named has announced that more Camp Wawayanda, near president of the Consumer than 250 fathers, sons and Claryville, N.J. on January Products Division of Air- daughters are taking part in 30, 31 and February 1. wich Industries, Inc. of the 1981 Winter Pow-Wows Indian Guides, involving Carlstadt. In this position held at Frost Valley, New 200 dads and sons grouped Buckner will be responsible AND CATERING York; CampSpeers-Eljabar into 17 tribes enjoyed their for all sales, marketing, Dining in the Poconos and Camp first winter Pow-Wow at research and development, Minisink in nearby Sussex Frost Valley last weekend.. ; ;? and plaiiniuK activities, for County. Their sfecona winter Pow Airwick's single largest •Seven tribes from Sum- Wow will take 70 fathers and division worldwide. Prior to mit, New Providence, sons to Camp Minisink this promotion, he served Berkeley Heights and Short February 7 and 8. since 197!) as president of Hills, totaling 96 dads and Airtvick of Canada, Ltd. In Style... daughters, enjoyed a Scheduled activities for Airwick Industries, a CIBA- weekend at the Indian all trips include ice skating, (iEIGY subsidiary, is a Princesses first Pow-Wow cross country skiing, leading developer, Savor gourmet selections of Wiener Rostbralsn at. Camp Speers-Eljabar in tobogganing, "tubing," manufacturer, and Saute Onions, Rack of Lamb la Monet (45 minutes mid January. Their second hiking, archery and snow- d'ajtanlo), Entrecoie Aux Poivre "Versailles", La marketer of household and Plat Du Pecheur '(Shrimps, Scallops, Sole and winter Pow-Wow will take shoeing. professional products in- Lobster) and Brochette of Beef Tenderloin cluding air fresheners, Caucasian Style while enjoying your selection from the extensive wine Hat. Tableslde cooking Is disinfectants, floor and always exciting, and the Crepes Suzette (for two) Kent Place Announces carpet care specialties, and Cherries Jubilee are house favorites. swimming pool products, For a memorable evening In dining pleasure Full-Tuition Award and other chemical Dlno on ths finest French and Continental It's U Monte featuring Bruce Williams at the specialties. cuisine within a sophisticated atmosphere of organ Wed. • Sat. 8:00 • 1:00. Dinners Mon. need, race, creed or national restful elegance replete with fireplace and -ThurB. 5-10 p.m., Friday and Saturday til 11, Sunday 1 - 9 p.m. Luncheon Is served 11:30 - 3:00 Kent Place School origin. pewterware. The menu la par excellence Headmaster A. B. Mont- and Businessmen's Specials are always Students who wish to be designed by Hosta George Meyer and George available. Banquet and meeting facilities to 75. gomery III has announced considered for the award Demos from Canoe Brook Country Club. Mr. Open 7 days. that the school will grant its Meyer Is a graduate of the Culinary School of should notify the school of Munich, Germany, and along with the expertise 190 South Street fifth annual Distinguished their interest no later than el Master Chef Ralph Culea, the results are Monlstown, N. J. 53EM1565 Scholar Award to a young March 27. The qualifying spectacular. (Rt. 24 off Rt. 287 Madison Ave. Exit) woman entering Kent Place test will be administered at formerly V Affaire as a tenth grade student in the school on Saturday, September 1981. April 4. Finalists will be The award, which consists interviewed following the of a full-tuition scholarship testing, and the award for three years at Kent winner will be announced by LUNCHEON Place School, is granted in April 15. rMandarin Chinese Restaurant-^ DINNER - COCKTAILS recognition of personal and istaai academic excellence, OUR NEW without regard to financial The fines: •alhenlic Chinese cuisine _M1H BANQUET ROOM Peking. Hunan end Stechuan CASUAL PLACt IS NOW OPEN Slesoeameaded by New York Times 3 Morris Avo., Summit April 8, 1980 "Relax in our Call 277-2343 coiy Dining Room " Lunch - Dinner - Orders to Go Sunday Dinner 5 -U p.m. Catering Available Lunch Special Only $2.95 Lunch Mon • Sat. 11:30-3:30 - Dinners 5 • 10 Mon. - Sat. NAMED TO BOARD— Dr. Lunch homs: Tue.-Fri. 11:30-2:30, S»t- I2:O0-2;30 (iastone Hello of Short Mills, Dinner noun: Tues.-Thu». 5-9, Fri. 4 Sit. 510, senior vice president, Sun. 2-9, Cloud Moadsy. 273-0483 technical operations, 330 Springfield Ave., Siunmtt, N J. (near coma of Summit An.) Pharmaceuticals division, CIBArGKIGV. has been 635-2323 named to the board of 41 Union Place, Summit I. OUVH MTUHIH trustees of the Overlook - (riejit *croii from tlw train statist!) HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR A T THE . . Opan Sunday Hospital Association. Dr. SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL Hello, who holds a doctoral 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private Mon.-Thorj, n a.m. - »1 a.m. • Frl.-Sat. II a.m. • I a.m. RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNOE degree in chemistry from Room or a lavish affair of 500 in FAMILY PINNING GRACIOUS the University of Trieste, the American Heritage Ballroom COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE It., also received a business you're assured the finest in cuisine. — LUNCHEONS DAILY — ADMITTED TO BAR — administration degree from potables & service at a fair price. Dinntrs: Served from 4:30-Sun. 1M Mark T. McMcnamy of Columbia University. He is Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun M Main St., Colonial Village, Chatham — Closed Mon. Summit was admitted to the a member of the board of in the Hunt Club Restaurant, THE PIE'S practice of law in New directors of the Mental Serving Breakfast Lunch & Dinner Jersey at ceremonies of the Health Association of Hssex 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3000 THE LIMIT! TO SPEAK HERE - Elliott Rutgers University School County and is active with of Law where he was a the AI.ZA Corporation, the CRUSTY BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERS Rubin of Summit, executive CRAFTY CHEFS - WILLING WAITERS director of the Jewish member of the Law Review. Pharmaceutical Manufa- Counseling and Service McMenamy received his cturers Association, the BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS Agency of Metropolitan New tt.A. degree magna cuni American Chemical HAPPY HOSTESSES - JOLLY JANITORS Jersey (JCSA), will speak laude from Tufts University Society, the American on "Jews in a Non-Jewish and is a graduate of Summit Institute of Chemical World" at the Jewish High School. He is presently Engineers and the Society of serving as the judicial clerk Plastic Engineers. Famoui for Our Community Center of The Inn place to oat Inn, drink Inn for the Honorable Herman SANDWICHES I STEAK BURGERS and be entertained Inn. Summit Friday night, I). Michels, Presiding Judge Quality ucktaiH - Cradit Ctrdi Honored February 6. He will lead a YOU DON'T RESTAURANT 233 3260 of the Appellate Division of "0etn7Dayi" DAILY SPECIALS 522 Southern Blvd.. Chatham Township discussion of the topic at an BOUNCE OFF THE Mon.. Thurj. 11:30 10 9 the Superior Court of New_ WALLS IN THE DOME Phone 6224)400 Onefe Shabbatr following ~vterseyT'~"ana wiir~~be Fri.-Sat. 11:30 to 10 religious services. The associated with the law firm Sund«>ri2:00to9 public is invited to attend-. of Stry ker, Tarns & Dill upon 560 Springfield Ave., Wsstfleld Services begin at 8:30 p.m. completion of his clerkship. Jacob Raab of Summit is McMenamy is the son of Mr. chairman of the evening and and Mrs. Edward L'. Rabbi William Horn will McMenamy of Summit and CENTO* serve as moderator for the Jupiter. Florida. discussion. Page 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1981

Morris County BOARD The Oranges BOARD nm PROVIDENCE and Maplewood, including Miilfeurn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield SOMERSEt COUNTY REALTORS REALTORS SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston THE FAITOUTE AGENCY HELP WANTED PRESENTS HILLTOP RANCH SECRETARY Top area - spotless • 3 picture windows all with a terrific view - patio - porches - low Downtown Summit Fischer Berkeley Heights taxes - gas forced air heat - centrally air-cond. • JUST REDUCED A division ol a Fortune 100 company seeks an organiz- TO $132,500. ed secretary to handle responsibilities of a one girl of- REALTORS fice. Must have 60 w.p.m. typing (shorthand a plus), pleasant phone technique, some office experience and TOGETHER BUT APART be willing to handle changing workload from a regional of . Well built - brick 8. cedar shake - 1st. lloor, living room - dining room - 3 bedrooms -1 Manager who travels. * bath - laiqe modern kitchen with dishwasher - and laundry - 2nd. II. - living room - 2 Competitive salary and excellent benefits including company paid medical, life and accident insurance; YOUMG COLONIAL bedrooms -) bath - large modern kitchen - storage room - patio - 2 car garage • gas dental and vision care; tuition refund; credit union; heat - custom built - unbelievably priced at $129,900. stock purchase plan and more. $165,000 Interested candidates reply Box 130 Summit Herald, Summit, N.J. First time offered in Berkeley Height*. Large living DON'T BE SORRY room & dining room, family room with fireplace and Better than new - family room with lovely raised hearth fireplace - extra living room - rec room Large eat-in kitchen, master bedroom with 3 or 4 bedrooms - gas hot water heat - in a private close knit neighborhood - prestigious dressing area, 4 more for the family. 2 car garage. Call Chatham Township • a real buy at $134,500. now to see. Eves. 465-1471.

WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS LOW, LOW $9Q's An Equal Opportunity Employer

Do you love horses and the great outdoors, the this Warren Township house is for you. Sitting on lVi acres Is this 3 bedroom stucco house. Family room with fireplace, large livinfl room and eat-in kitchen, full HEH PMVIWKCE basement plus 1 car garage. Taxes only $l,30». Call 44 SOUTH ST. »„ 3 BEECHWOOD M. now to see. Eves. 464-7853, 464-1700 '•rfi 273552? ATTEHTIOH JOB SEEKERS COKE TO THE nm mm JOB SERVICE » offices to serve you. Member of Nationwide Relocation OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE tated at Richard C. Fischer, Inc. 302 Springfield Avenue, SUMMIT TOWN HALL Berkeley Heights 464-9500 5)1 Springfield Avenue Summit 79 Union Place, THAT'S INCREDIBLE 2nd Floor Summit 277-6777 BUILDER WILL SUBSIDIZE MORTGAGE Tel. 273-1121 SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR Now you can own this elegant new colonial with over INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS 3,000 sq. ft. of living space in prime new horns area of REBTflL WASTED Berkeley Hts. Many special features and unusual | Monday, Wednesday & Friday mortgage opportunity make this home an incredible from 9 AM. to 4 P.M. investment. WANTED: Furnished and SMART MOW. unfurnished apartments NO PEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT Start the New Year with the smartest move you could INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY and houses for our careful- make. In Murray Hill, $139,000 will purchase this k CUSTOM RANCH ly selected transferred ex- spacious Center Hall colonial with 1/5 Bedrooms, We have just listed a most unusual property con- This special home la full of unusual leatures, hand ecutive*. One ol these fine Family Room, large Kitchen with separate eating sisting of two homes. Situated on 1.9 acres of semi- families would love caring area. Located on extra large wooded lot. This one will carved doors, pegged flooring, 2 balha, central air ;£fc*l 111) |H IHIIIIIIIIMIII IIH 111 >W<5 wooded land, it is located close to town, trains, and conditioning, fireplace, large lot with gardens. Berkeley for your home. Call Reloca- fit your family budget! tion Dept. BURGDORFFV shopping. The package features a 5 bedroom colonial, Ht. $129,000. , circa 1870 with studio and 3 wood burning fireplaces REALTORS, 522-1800. and NEW COLONIAL TEMPORARIES To this enchanting hillside retreat in Gillette. 4 a 3 bedroom converted barn residence overlooking Desjre older home, Summit area. WE CARE ABOUT YOUI Bedroom Colonial less than 1 year old. Great eat-In Kit- wooded ravine. The entire package is available at an Nsw center hall colonial, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, 'Excellent references! a privacy chen, Family room with fireplace, central air and investment of $198,500. family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, gaa heat, 1 .desired. Reply Box 123, Summit large redwood Deck overlooking large, large wooded acre lot, Chatham Twp. $139,500. Herald, Summit, NJ. 07901, lot. Affordable at $142,900. CREATE AN ATMOSPHERE of your own. This older home, located in Summit, has 4 bedrooms, and has a WANG OPERATORS certain "homey" atmosphere in which you'll treasure Quiet, refined, responsible gentle- those family occasions for years to come. $107,000. man, 51, needs Vh room unf urn- STENOS, SECRETARIES, ROLLING HILLS Public Service Realty ished apartment. US-1M1. Charming 4 Bedroom Raised Ranch lor easy care liv- PRICE REDUCED! This Berkeley Heights home is TYPISTS ing in Summit. Sweeping Family Room with fireplace, located in a quiet residential neighborhood. There are 3 464-6262 | Wanted To Share | central air, 2 car Garage. Superb neighborhood. Askng bedroom* (the matter With *»thi> ana a/coiy-family W«,W and op*n • otters. ! room on the ground level. imam. •• <> '! "' • • - ' ' Realtor ROOMMATES NEEDED. 2 NEEDED NOW FOR 700 Springfield Awe., Barkaley Heights responsible, clean, nut Individ- ! LONG OR SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS uals. »200 • morith for rent «nd MOUUTAm AGENCY utilities. 379-3000 oxt. 251 Ann. REGISTER ONCE. NEVER A FEE REALTORS GOOD INVESTMENT Vacation Rentals CALL NOW 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit L 6 bedrooms, iv% totht, ideal RENTALS Eves. & Suns. 277-3084, 444 104), S22-1232, 376-0576, 291 MORRIS AVENUE Brayton location. Near POCONOS. 4 bedroom bouse. 4M-7433 EVERYTHING. Need! paint- Sleeps 10. Near Big Boulder. SUMMIT. N. J. 07901 ing. S142,5OO. Owner. Call Avail, weekends-weekly. Call Baa BUSY BEA! House Unfurnished 27J-60SS. 273-2400 m-vm. 434-4000 DELRAY BEACH, FLA. 6«[Oy a WE HAVE RENTALS! warm March. Ocean front 2 tod- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AJSENCY BASKING RIDGE room, 1 bath condo. Completely From S4O0 to $1000. Long term 1 acre lots. Sewer, water, curbs 8. and beautifully furnished. Enjoy BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE sidewalks. W5.000 each. or short. Older or newer. In heated pool, sauna, private park- MORRISTOWN TOWNSHIP OR town or country. Furnished or Ing, fins restaurants, golf and } SPRINQFIELO AV.. BERKELEY HEIOR NEW EXCLUSIVE Colonials, split-levels or bi-lcvels unfurnished. Call ustosee. tennis nearby. Available March I. MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Adults only. No pets. Phone All on one floor Ranch — living- room with fireplace, for the Spring of 1901 from 1169,900. Call 277-4556. PERMANENT* Temporary formal dining room, modern eat-In kitchen with self- Realtors, 273-2212, SS Summit HERITAGE AGENCY Ave., Summit. Eves. & Suns. cleaning oven, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ialousied & screen- 167-3299 ed porch, large family room at ground level, covered 464-1061, 464-7433, 277-3094, patio overlooking beautiful property. Many trees & 376-0576, 522-1232. WHIII rm ••••••••••*»«<« IIH in flowering shrubs. Many extras. Short walk to train & Secretary, Chatham Township'' bus. Offered at J115,000. Home - Berkeley Heights: 3 BR - SUBSTITUTE CAFETERIA, RENTALS •school district, H month position. New Provld«nco Public Schools- 3 PERSONNEL 2'i bath, fam. rm., C-A, gas heat, ."Contact Principal, BernadeMe new carpet. No Pets. S7$0-mo. + hours per day. Telephone 4M-470* ASSISTANT ;jernlck, 635-2700. ^ j for appointment. for busy office. Excellent To see these and other choice homes call ..jtlce to prospective renters:. util. Holman-lngrams273-D224. Any rents advertised herein loi\ phone skills. Must be good with qualified real rental property SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR • LEOAI. SECRETARY numbers to learn payroll and may be sublect to any rebate 4r Apartment Unfurnished | Experienced preferred but will Real Estate Background. Well billing. Occasional overtime. train the right individual. Call organized. Self-starter, good MUST have previous person- £. GEOFFROY WARD, credit required by State Law between 10-2,273-1114. JjUSM443 SUMMIT. LargeTbedroom apart- benefits for Real Estate Dept. of nel experience. Call now. ment with eat-in kitchen and largg Summit law firm. Call S. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT REALTOR Flinn, 377-3200. AGENCY, Berkeley Tempor- RENTALS WE HAVE A FEW.- living room with fireplace. Avail-' able Feb. 1. SSSO per month. Heat REAL ESTATE ary Help Service, 3M Spring!.- Lots of room in tills distinctive colonial home in MAYBE ONE FOR YOU. Call! KITCHEN ASSISTANT- 3 hour Franklin School area. 7 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, 3 Mtmbon of Morris, Somerset & Summit Board of Realtors and hot water supplied. Security ASSOCIATE field Ave. Berkeley Heights. Faitoute Realtor 4<4-!700 or.' contract position at the Allen W. 444-4000. fireplaces and many other features. $300,000. 273-5522. ; and references required. Call Well established - successful 435-5*65. Roberts School, New Providence. 2 office agency - needs Call 444-470S'for appointment. Village Rd., New Vernon 2S6 MAIN ST., MADISON associate. Our quality office SECRETARY, School Superin- OWNER, 277-3319 Summit. Old Victorian Hi bed- tendent's Office, Chatham Town- will train and guide you to MEDICAL SECRETARY, full 540-0660 (201) 377-3454 Offices rooms, eatrin kitchen Hiving room unlimited success. Ex- ship School District. 12 month J with fireplace. Walk to town A time, experience preferred, perience preferred but will position, secretarial a steno OFFICE • CHATHAM • I M 1 train. Avail, immediately. SSSO typing essential, as well as good skills. Salary commensurate with train qualified person. For a general office skills & light book- office suites - furnished. Secre- mo. plus security. Call 561-3133 or conlldential interview call experience. Apply Suprlnten- . tary and answering service avail- 435696(1. - __ keeping. Call 654-4028 between dent's office, 233 Lafayette Avt., Gloria Faitoute 273-55M or 2:30-4:10. able. 63S-44M. 464-1700. Chatham, N.J. 07m. 435-7995. -OFFICE SPACE— SUMMIT. Available Feb. 1.Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, PART TIME, EARN S10 PER YWCA adult' program and Out INSTAND EXECUTIVE PART TIME BOOKKEEPER, DAY, creating in-store displays Reach Director. B.A. and mini- OFFICES. 1 MONTHLY FEE includes heat and hot water. No children or pets, l'/j months experience only, hours A days for imported meat company. mum 2 years related experience BERKELEY HEIGHTS INCLUDES FULLY FURNISH- llexlble. Reply Box 127, Summit Prefer woman familiar with in group leadership. Summit ED OFFICE, RECEPTIONIST, security. 1 year lease. 5385. Near town and transportation. 273-0533. Herald, Summit, M.J. 07901. supermarket operations. Must YWCA 273-4242. An affirmative ANSWERING SERVICE. have car a be willing to travel in actlon'agency. TYPING AND COPIER AVAIL- north Jersey at least 4 days per SUMMIT- 1st floor apartment, Drivers wanted. Full time. Apply BRAND NEW ABLE. LOCATED IN PRESTIGE Summit Cab, Summit RR Station, week. Send brief resume to: Box PROGRAM SECRETARY needed BUILDING IN HEART OF entrance foyer plus 3 large rooms 129, Summit Herald/ Summit, for the Summit YWCA. Must have Summit plus eat-In kitchen plus bath. Summit. 273-6721. TOWN. S275 INCLUDES ALL N,J. 07501. excellent typing skills, ability to UTILITIES. BY APPOINTMENT Owner will pay all utilities- park- meet the public. Will be working ing for 1 car- near town- asking SECRETARY for Summit Con- ONLY. 273-5*00: sulting Firm. Position requires with 4 program directors. 37Vi tir. StOO. Call Faitoute Agency, week. Affirmative Action Agency. 273-5522,464-1700. recent office experience. Excel- WORD PROCESSING lent typing skills, Initlativo & SECY 373-4343. BERKELEY HEIGHTS ability to handle diversified new modern office building, Must be-an experienced Mag CLERK-TYPIST IMMEDIATE vacancy. SVa rooms duties. Salary competitive. Send Operator- Excellent spoiling owner will divide, great location plus garage In Summit. 273-6448. briel letter and-or resume to: for professional use. Walking and grammar. Local area. PERSONNEL HEALTH DEPT. Hawkins Associates, Inc., 311 Salary to 1140. Pee paid. distance to NYC train. Springfield Avs., Summit, N.J. Capable Individual nt*d«d to PUBLIC SERVICE REALTY SUMMIT. Spacious t room apart- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT work In the Personnel Health Realtor 444-4162 ment, immediate occupancy, 3 AGENCY, Berkeley Temp. Dept. of our progressive Bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, Ambitious individual's or couples Help Serv. 308 Springfield Avo. community hospital, position garage, heat and hot water, 1 ~ business of your own can help Berkeley Heights. 464-4000. requires good office skills I Rooms Furnished | blocks from center. 277-2104. Income keep up with outgo. Call (phone manner a excellent 464-0908,5:30 - 7:10 P.M. lor appt.' typing). Also must be capable only. SECRETARY-STEM) Summit • Furnished room avail- of d ealing with larg* volume SUMMIT — DISTINCTIVE 8 Local company needs top of people In a fast paced Charming four bedroom, Vh batti Colonial Home. This able. MS week. Quiet neighbor- FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST- notch secretary for VP. Must hood. Call mornings, 173-037*. ROOM APARTMENT — 4 BED- environment. Knowledge of home has many special features - fireplace, lovely ROOMS INCLUDING MAID'S weekends. Sat. 9-5PM, Sun. 1-5 have excellent skills. Great Spanish helpful. Good starting moldings, fluted moldings in doorways. S114.S09. SUITE. BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, PM. Summit YWCA, 7» Maple St., benefits. Salary open, Fee salary and benefits package. Artist rendition of our latest offering to be built for mid I House Unfurnished ENTERTAINMENT SIZE 273-4242. Affirmative Action paid. BERKELEY Contact Personnel after 1:30 summer poss. True center hall colonial. Family LIVING ROOM AND DININO Agency. . ,. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, A.M. 523-3241. Berkeley Temp. Help Serv. los . MADISON room/fireplace, lit floor laundry room, 3 car garage ROOM. GAME ROOM AND OVERLOOK HOSPITAL and oversited roomsl Call for further details. $148,900. SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 3V4 bath PRIVATE ATTACHED Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights. 4M-40O0. 193 Morris Avo. Summit, N.J. IN TOWN LOCATION colonial house for rent In Rolling OARAGE. INDIVIDUAL CON- Hill section of Summit. House Is An Equal Opportunity TROLLED HEAT AND A-C. RESUMES J Employer Lovely 4 BR Colonial near the center of town In one of being repainted for immediate WAITRESSES NEEDED New Jersey's finest ftnd most pracaful communities. THERE IS NO NEED TO DIS- occupancy. Minimum of 1 ywr CARD YOUR FURNITURE. OR IMMEDIATELY for new Hamp- Secluded level lot vary larg* country kitchen, family lease at $1,100 month. 4JM700. each return* • remit of In- PLACE ANYTHING IN depth Interview intj genuine shire House, 273-1513. LPN \ room, workshop,.more. $87,900 with financing avail, to Interesting, responsible, full (justified buyer, Won't last) STORAGE. THIS APARTMENT concern for yawr IHMAI. Call Madison - 1 family house, IS AS BIO AS YOUR HOUSE. WE for an appointment: 271-2015. SUPERINTENDENT time position available far an REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905 immaculate. Immediate occu- SHOVEL THE SNOW, CUT THE experienced LPN to work in an pancy. J450. STANLEY ORASS, DO YOUR MAINTEN- KERNHULRICH Responsible couple needed for a office setting. This position BYSTRAK, Realtors, 377-4449. 35 unit garden apartment in 7» Springfield Ave., Summit ANCE WHILE YOU ENJOY requires Initiative, the ability hofman [M ingrams* LUXURY LIVING. MONTHLY Summit. Must be able to handle to work In a busy olllcti »nd To OFFICE: 273-4111 SUMMIT. Pull colonial, Franklin general repairs, mechanical communicate effectively with \2J2ZL) *-» REALTORS® RENT OF ONLY $1,010 SCHOOL BUS drivers needed to' Ewning Call: .taint BMUohamp 277-0472 School area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj INCLUDES ALL THE HEAT, drive for local school In Summit. I equipment and apartment leas- Patients. If Interested, e»H 102 Summit Ave., Summit baths, dining, living room with Personnel 273-4300, ext. 201 for Fr&on Montgomery 273-4768 Ruth Sabo 277-3111 ALL THE HOT WATER AND hours In morning, S hours in ing. Good salary and apartment fireplace, study, playroom with for right toim. Write stating appt. SUMMIT MEDICAL Loll nutkrip 273-M76 Diana Burke 4644739 ALL THE AIR CONDITIONING evaning. Must be reliable and 273-8224 fireplace, laundry, attic, garage. YOU WANT. BY APPOINT- have good driving record and experience and references to Box GROUP PA. 120 Summit AVI. • the Fatson Associates. . OtHerim In Union, Crmford. Morrinown Lease. MOO plus utilities. Refer- MENT ONLY. 273-5M9. school bus driver's licence. 134, Summit Herald, Summit, Summit. * Inbpandtntly owned and opontad i ences. 277-0037. Please call 273-1231 or 271-H4O. N.J.

V THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, TUB CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1981 Page 15 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SERVICES OLD BOOKS & STAMPS FULL CHARGE SR. SECRETARY Miscellaneous ORIENTAL RUGS Miscellaneous Plastering for Personnel Dept. of local • ANTIQUES ' Private Buyer £all224.i?6$ Jl BOOKKEEPER Expert repair or new sheet company. Must have excellent ORIENTAL HUGS """" SITTER - enloy your immediate opening, previous typing & dictaphone skills. ,~ _ '" Z~*' rock & taping, carpentry & bookkeeping experience Authentic Persian, Chinese, Paki- LIONEL, Jiti, America!.-' vacation while I feed the pets, Steno helpful. . Previous stan, India, Romanian. Fine wster your P pro ec alterations. Known recom- necessary. General ledger, personnel experience pre- Flyer, and otter train). Imme- '£T *"* i ,l mended Summit-Short Hilts billing, etc. Must M a good quality. Half Price. •-'67-6540. ferred. Salary to t250. Fee C area. Phil Episcopo Home typist. Salary to 115,000. Fee paid. BERKELEY EMPLOY- Improvement & Repair. paid. BERKELEY FIREWOOD for sale- seasoned ££? " MENT AGENCY, Berkeley Are you tired of cleaning your 273-MQ* EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, oak. Call after 3 PM weekdays Temporary Help Service, 101 and all day weekends. 179-6041, Lost & found home, apartment, or office? Why Berkeley Temporary Help Springfield Ave. Berkeley not try Lawson Professional PLASTERING - Can do finish Service, IDS Springfield Ave. Heights. 4M-4000. Cleaning Service? Reasonable coat repairs. Also tile repairs. Berkeley Heights. 464-4000. ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE Painting - indoor only. 377-5374. EXCHANGE IN MEYERSVILLE FREE LISTING! rates. 755 6082 after 4pm. still has a good supply ol new a Found something? Want to REPORTER/EDITOR JR. STENO used skates for sale & exchange. locale the owner? Run your SECRETARIES Open Sat. a Sun. 10-5; weekdays ad FREE In tills column! Learn How Te Use PLUMBING TYPISTS 3-5> 447-114?. "FERSONM. SUES MMERIAT For Chatham Press GENERAL CLERICAL' to wilt jsb winninf resumes. V & J MERCADANTE. Sump Weekly newspaper experience We have lobs available in FRAMES — 30 PERCENT OFF Placement and febtbHiMto cwinsdinf ' pumps installed. Complete line of TEMPORARY Summit, Edison, Somervlile, when you Do-it-Yourself at U-Can INSTRUCTION I inr»ptciill,. I.F.I. Kaulmw, 817-4626. water drainage. 444-7575.744-0410. necessary. Area Resident preferred Watchung, Mountainside and Frame It. 700 Springfield Ave., Call Norman Rauscher, 273-4000 CLERKS, TYPISTS Murray Hill area. Whether you Berkeley Heights. 4U-»3O5. THE MUSIC LEARNING OFFERS COURSE — A SECRETARIES have top skills or need to brush PLACE: Specialists early music FIREWOOD - Seasoned hardwood Roofing up, we can place you Twin Bed Headboard, twin poster education: group plus private for sale. FREE estimates on tree pragmatic and low-key WORK CLOSE TO HOME I immediately, full or part time. bed with double dresser, cocktail instruction for older students: work. Antonio Scarcia, 322-SS07. HUGO HOOULICH — Roofing, review of management and Top pay. No fee. No contracts. table, recliner, log carrier, Don't writ — pul your resolu- accepting application next ! repairs, aluminum siding. Gut- planning fundamentals is Call Cindy. WESTERN electric sewing machine. 464-65W. semester: pre-instrumental ages tion to ben inflation into AGENCY --757.6841. LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, ters i leaders. 273 4094. the theme of The Spring '81 action right nowl 3 to 0: Suiuki violin ages 3 to 8: .attics and garage cleaning. Light VIOLIN- SCHROETTER, full Site piano, guitar, violin, percussion.8 hauling and rubbish* removed. Management Program Register now for a variety of with case. 273-0171 after 3, week- years to adult, 057-0007. Summit Reasonable rates. Call 273-4340. sponsored by the Chamber quality tmlgnmenu, loed days. Unitarian. firm, long or inert term m MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER CHAIR-MAN of Commerce of Summit, Full time position available to LIGHT trucking and deliveries - your schedule p«tmli«. Ideal 4 Bar stools - octagonal table. Ice TRUMPET LESSONS In your cellars and attics cleaned. Rub- CHAIRS M¥ New Providence, and way to return to the business work for a prestigious medical skates, Frye boots - both slie I - home with Teacher of meny of the bish removed. 273-2149 or 273-S631. SPECIALTY* Berkeley Heights, which jwsrld while earning top ntei. facility. Requires knowledge almost new. Call I21-30B4. finest Trumpeters in this area. All will be held in four morning Ail fees paid by employer*. of medical terminology and levels. Including Beginners. regtue - repair proficient typing skills. WINDOW cleaning, gutters clean- TV RCA 19" portable. Black- 635-7M0. ed and repaired. F. DeAngelus, ' rewebbing • cane sessions at the Hotel Pleasant atmosphere) excel- white, excellent condition. Stand rush - sphnt seats Suburban on February 25, CALL NOW lent company paid benefits. If Included. »5O.273-783». LEARNING CONSULTANT - antiques restored March II. April 1, and April DISPATCHER SECRETARY "D" interested call Personnel, TEACHER. 10 yrs. exp. English, furniture repairs Full time, perm, non-exempt, WOOD SPLITTING. Reasonable 273-4300, ext. 203 for appt. 21" SNOWBLOWER, Huffy Snow- Reading, Math. Masters Degree rates. 444-2355. hand stripping ^ iinishing 22. The course director will PSE&G of New Jersey, 12 months. In the dept of SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP hound, 3 h.p. single stage, newly Learning Disabilities. Will be Dr. Boris Krantz, one of the nation's lead- Development and Community P.A. 120 Summit Ave. Summit. repaired, SMS. Call 464-1554. provide professional educational Martin 0. Ilrbanski president oF Kraut/ ing utilities, seeks a dis- Affairs. Provides supervisor evaluations through diognostie LeRoy's Interior Cleaning. Meyersvitle patcher capable of with advanced secretarial TRY US ? For gifts, awards, testing and-or one-on-6ne instruc- General house cleaning, rug ««71»s» Associates. Inc., a local transmitting work services such as typing and KEY PERSONNEL plaques, engraving, laminations, tion, days, evenings and-or week- shampooing, window washing &'• (15 min. from Summit) management consulting orders over large areas. clerical services requiring CENTER ACCOUNTANT etc. RYCO," 52t Springfield Av ends for students including floor waxing. 754-3047 after 5. ' firm. Dr. Krantz' Must be able to work Independent ludgment and 63S-W10 Immediate opening for recent, enue, Berkeley Heights. 444-tlw. hospitalized children or those re- under emergency condi- discretion in coordinating college grad for all accounting quiring at home bedside Instruc- experience lias en- tions. Experience is office activity. Required: 34* Main Street COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser- O-,#»^« ¥«,£„„ G. A f Chatham, N.J. «mt. functions. Will be reporting to tion. Call OT-4884. vice on all appliances including K Ott€5F JO111S 3A1 compassed the preferred. Shift work is completion of specific general manager. Salary to 1 Musical Instruments i room air conditioners, electrical required. commercial courses related to management of research, $10,000. Fee paid. BERKELEY garden equipment, toasters, vac- The Summit Art Center office and secretarial skills or EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, product marketing, and the Competitive salary & PIANO. Chickerlng console, fruit- 1 BULLETIN BOARD I uum cleaners, irons, etc. 110 Park 2 or more years experience In Berkeley Temporary Help Ave., Summit. 273-5459. has announced the addition P&l. responsibility of both benefits. Mail inquiries an office environment; ability AVON wood. Excellent condition. Service, 301 Springfield Ave., Seldom used. Call 822-3094. to its faculty of Tom distribution and to: Dcpt. 125 JO, to type S0WPM with an BEATINFLATIONI1 Berkeley Heights. 4M-400S. Neugebauer, a resident Employment & place- accuracy ratio of §5 pet in a s Sell Avon. You don't need ex- Psst... Don't rely on rumors. manufacturing companies. ment. minute test: 2 years previous perience and you'll have fun ALTENBUaOELIZABETH Mason Contractors potter at Peters Valley, New Topics to be covered will experience as Secretary "C" meet- N.J. USE Jersey, the federally-state include strategic planning, PSE&G or equivalent position. Hours ing new people and earn good WHERE ARE YOU? Open Daily til ? Sat til 4 JOSEPH EPISCOPO funded center for master 60 Park Plaza 9AM-SPM, Monday-Friday, 1 money, too. Call: Kay Crescemi WE NEED YOU! Sunday - l-s "THE BULLETIN BOARD" MASON CONTRACTOR marketing management, hour lunch. 322-1653. Exciting temporary assign- & BUILDER artisans and their pupils. Newark, New Jersey 07101 BALDWIN PIANOS financial control and ments are waiting for experi- Having a recital? ADDITIONS ft ALTERATIONS Neugebauer will be teaching tm tquil OpimMti Empbftt M/F HAMMOND ORGANS organization development. For information pleas call on Assistant nursery-kindergarten enced secretaries, word Reunion? CONCRETE WORK — Steps — techniques of pottery- 1 Registration is limited for or before January 99 teachers for substituting. Call processors and typists. Call Largest Piano and Organ bake sale? walks — patios - - fireplaces — 201-377-4700, Ext. 214; making during the Spring 464-4675. Cathy, 522-9100. block party? plastering — grading and drain- the four-meeting program, 10AM-4PM Dealer from Maine to Florida term, which begins WORD PROCESSING barn burning? age work — carpentry work — and is being coordinated by FAIRLEIOH DICKINSON Cleaning woman wanted, weekly wood decks — sump pumps • February 9. Huge Selection, Lowest Prices grand opening? Expd, Vydec KM. Modern UNIVERSITY basis for home In Summit. Call installed — repair or new — free The Chamber of Commerce carp olce, 37'/! Sirs. Excellent MADISON CAMPUS afternoons or evenings, 2/3*968. MASON & HAMLIN - KNABE political rally? advice ftdesigning . 277-02B4. Also returning by popular at 522-17(10. benefit program. An equal opportunity affirma- 450 Springfield Ave. SOHMER - BALDWIN 'public' affair? demand are potters Carole tive action employer, M-F CLERK-TYPIST. This co. will Summit , KAWAI - PLAYERS f lag-pole raising? DA. CHIERA, INC. Mason Wong Chesek and Maria SUBURBAN PROPANE train a sharp go-getter with little Rental Purchase Plan or "a good-time-wish-you- work. All kinds, and water- 314 IMM *»., Mmistetnt or no experience. Good benefits Available were-he/e?" proofing. 277-0445. Sibilia, who will offer TV To Focus lift. Consul Hit Sts) 54&0300 including dental. J7S0 mo. Fee Call TOLL FREE classes in all levels of ex- lrilt paid.ellen 2734500, Snelling a I BUS. OPPORTUNITY § MO-WMMu Whatever your news, pertise for children as well DATA Snelllng, 450 Springfield Ave. spread it through Berkeley V. and J. MERCADANTE — On Injuries ALTENBURG PIANO Mason work. Water drainage. as adults. CLERK PROCESSING Summit. HOUSE Heights, Chatham, Millburn, SOMERSET COUNTY New Providence, Short Hills Sump pumps installed. 464-7579. • In addition to pottery, Jeanne True, CPU 3RD SHIFT 1150 E. Jersey Street 7460410 EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE CLERK-TYPIST. Local CO. will Local bar a restaurant (north Elizabeth, N.J. and Summit — with a Bulle- there will be more than 80 Coordinator at Overlook Entry level openings in train quick thinker for this diver- of route 22) includes real Berkeley Heights. Involves' tin Board notice in our classes in painting, Hospital, and Tonnie PROGRAM slve spot. You'll have your own estate and equipment. New classified section. ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fire- operation of various equip- little office. Salary to $735 mo. Fee bar and dining equipment. drawing, sculpture, Shelton, a paramedic with Our motlarn community hospi- ment in our Data Processing places, patios, brick and stone tal is staking a detail oriented paid. Ellen, 273-4500, Snelling a Virtually no competition! work, driveways and indoor photography, printmaking, the hospital's Mobile area. Prefer some knowledge Owner will hold 10 percent Pets Fifteen Words assertive Individual with well Snelllng, 450 Springfield Ave., plastering. 277-0S37. of Data Processing. We offer a Summit. mortgage for qualified buyer. , (of YOUR choice) mixed media, jewelry Intensive Care Unit, will developed organiiatlonal good starting salary and excel- skills. Good typing skills re- Substantial down payment re- SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE N making, Ikebana, mono- appear on WNBC-TV's lent benefits. Please call our quired. For details call ... $3.50... FRANCESCO CHIERA quired. Some figure work. personnel Dept. at 522-1115. Couple, Union Co. funeral home, LEAGUE. For adoption - if you want EVERYONE to Specializes in wall mosaic, type and mono-print, as well "Coping" on Sunday, Dictaphone a plus. Prior olfice cleaning and maintenance. Flanagan, tan A white beagle; stone cut and work. Patio, fire- as a variety of seminars and February 8 at 10:30 a.m. experience desirable. Excel- 464-0475 Bear, lab ft strep, mix, I blue eye, know, iust call USI Salary, apt. supplied ajso other place, sidewalk, etc. For free, lectures on Art History and lent salary and benefits pack- benefits. Address Box 131 Summit CENTURY 21 1 brown eyoj Sara, beagle mix. HERALD The subject of the half- ago. Contact Personnel alter Herald, Summit, N.J. All three are bousebroken with estimate call 273-4231 alter 4 Appreciation. hour program is household i:30 A.M. 522-2241. PETRONE AGENCY loving dispositions. Just 1 puppies 2734000 P.M. . Registrations for allemergencies, including OVERLOOK HOSPITAL EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for . Each otf ice independently available. CATS • Monty, large 1 DISPATCH intMsrrlsAve. Summit, N.J. •mall bvSHKbs. Permanent, part owned t, operated yr. old - wlUfewftb Wa«* spots. Moving 'classes are now being ac- burns, fractures, bleeding, 3. An equal time. Hows flexible. Call for Eves.: L. Grietl4M-2l» Filbert, black ft M/tm- neutered 464-8080 cepted at the Summit Art choking, poisoning and cuts." appointment jil-9100. mate. Butterscotch, i month eld 1 opportunity employer PRESS I Center, 68 Elm street. Visa The two women will •••4 long haired tabby. All darling. 3*7 Springfield Ave. 2734002 and Mastercharge will be demonstrate how to treat ACCTQ. CLERK- to 511,IM, fee HEAD BOOKKEEPER — Mature EMPLOYMENT WAHTED Some kittens available. For paid, highly respected MFO. Summit, N.J. person needed immediately for J' adoption call 273-3663, »-s week- ! cellars cleared of unwanted ar- accepted for payments in minor household injuries concern. Several years exp. in Equal Opportunity Employer busy Homemaker office. Must days or 376-1439, »-» weekends. Itjcjg. Vlnce, ?73-2344 excess of $50. and when to get professional have broad background in book- Woman with experience seeking For neutering information Call Bkpg.-Acctg. Is all thaf s needed 376-143?, dally ftweekends . PERSONALS For further information, help for those more serious. , in this career spot. Top benefits keeping skills. Ability to type and days work. Call 677-0978 after S 'MOVING • Insured, licensed, include % months review, MM, work directly with individuals P.M. 'professionals. Writtenhouse call 273-9121. Both women are etc. Barbara 273-6500, Snelling ft essential. Call SAGE, 273-5550. Trucking Service. 241-97*1. P.N, American Heart Association Snelllng, 450 SpringlieM Ave., BANKING Interior painting done by depend- Used Cars MRS. THERESA 705. Residential, Commercial, instructors. Shelton, a Summit. NURSES AIDES part-time, all able college student. References. pianos. ^____ • SPATT Offers CLERKTYPIST shifts. 2 week-ends-mo, and on Call after 6 P.M. 464-6466. READER & ADVISOR resident of Summit, is a Well groomed and articulate call during the week. Private FURNITURE MOVTNG ANDf nursing student at Rutgers CLERK-TYPIST -«ll,000 + . UNDER $2500 All types of readings. Import-export dept. of large co. individual for our Executive nursing home giving A-1 care- If ' NEED A NURSE? HAULING. Charlie Vincent. University. True is a former Administrative offices. Private. Established for IS Much variety. Even learn Telex. you care, call us. GLENSIDE RN's, LPN's, aides available - years. She can a will help 647-2236. 24-hour service. . . member of the Chatham Super benefits and potential. Call NURSING HOME, New provi- all shifts. PROFESSIONAL Madison Auto Sales SECRETARY specializes in small you in love, marriage & SPATT, the Saturday Emergency Squad and was Sally, 2714509. SNELLING * dence, 444-tMO weekdays between NURSES REGIST. 377-8808; health. 95 Main St., Millburn. SHELLING, 450 Springfield Ave. Good organizational skills M. early A.M., eves. & wkends,'. economical cars under 4S7-8920.9A.M.-9P.M. Paper Hanging morning enrichment among the first to be cer- Summit. and figure aptitude for our Equal Opportunity Employer 647-1890. S2500.00. We also buy used J program for children and tified as a Mobile Intensive Business Development dept. cars. Madison Auto Sates, NINA LUISE KALLAS - paper- teenagers, co-sponsored by Care Paramedic in New MANAGER TRAINEE — The 240 Main St. (Rt. 24), COOK NEEDED- nights; exper!-' STATISTICAL TYPIST hanging. All types. 21-years Jersey. She establishes a enced.37f.56ti. Sports Shed has an opening for a Child Care Madison, N.J. 822-0502. the Library of the Chathams Good typing skills for manager trainee in its stare In the SERVICES experience. 322-4030. and the Boards of community CPR program EARN EXTRA MONEY • various reports and accoun- Short Hills Mall. We are looking at Overlook, and leads CPR BABYSITTER—weekdays at 1976 MERCEDES 230, yellow, Recreation of Chatham Ideal for hamemakers. Local tings in our Trust area. tor a person who wants to grow your home or mine. Call 2774526. training sessions for residents needed to conduct with a young company which excellent condition. Approximate- Carpentry ^Borough and Chatham Excellent opportunities with ly 56,000 miles. Call days 273-0400., medical and non-medical survey .to update Summit City one of N.J/s leading banks. specialises In athletic footwear a Township, which is open to apparel. Starting salary S140 plus Evenings 273-2552. ^_ personnel in the hospital. Directory. Absolutely NO selling. Please call our Personnel I FOR SALE I STRELEC, DIEDRICH — kit- area residents, will begin Generous compensation. Must Dept. at 522-8585. commission with company have telephone and neat hand- benefits. Apply In person. Sports JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS chens, additions, alterations, February 7 and run for nine available through government roofing, repairs. Fully insured. writing. Apply in your own hand- Shed, The Mall in Short Hills. Garage Sale Saturdays through April 11. writing giving name, address * agencies, many sell for under 273-7368. . Brochures about the telephone number to JOHNSON PART TIME TYPIST. Small but $200.00. Call 602-9414014 Ext. 4W3 Music Center PUBLISHING CO. P.O. Box 743, growing local firm needs bright for your directory on how to CleanUp program are currently Cheshire, conn. 06410. energetic person with excellent SALE MT. KEMBLE LAKE purchase. being distributed in Summit typing skills. Diversified duties Sat. Jan. 31,9:30-3:30 r Now Enrolling DIRECTIONS: Route 202 to Painting • Papering area schools, with most EXPERIENCED TYPIST- with advancement potential. JEEPS, CARS & TRUCKS CLEAN and remove appli-> 367 Springfield Ave. Hours 10-3 Monday-Friday. Call Baileys Mill Rd. left on Lake Available through Government ances, furniture, brush, etc., * Decorating • classes schedueld to be held The Music Learning Place CLERK in small MFO office. Full Summit, N.J. Trail west, follow signs. time. Chatham. Salary commen- for appointment 273-7191. Agencies. May sell for under $200. from house and yard. All types Interior & Exterior between 8:45 a.m. and 12 with centers in Summit, Equsl 0w«t»ii% Empleni Satsuma Hummels upright .Call 402-941-8014, Ext. 7009 for , landscaping and tree work., FULLY INSURED surate with experience-ability. piano, desks, paintings, decor- noon at the Chatham Middle Verona and Bloomfield is Telephone 63S43M. < PERMANENT, part time dicta- your Directory on how to Fireplace wood. CHARLIE: ator Mirrors. Dolls Saddles, purchase. "• 273-6385 School, Lum avenue. looking forward to its 1981 phone typist. 2-3 days per week. riding boots. Used bricks. VINCENT, 647-2236.24 hour ser- FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS Hours flexible. Good typing skills. vice. Course offerings include session. Shutters. Birdseye maple 1974 Ford 12-passenger Econovan. available. Utility and production. Salaryopen. 273-1M1 «:30-4:30 ask dresser and much, muoj| preparation for theGilda Spielberg has been Meals, uniforms, benefits pro- for Joan. Good condition. Make offer. See more. Sale conducted By. John Mangano, Kent Place Out Work Stands Scholastic Aptitude Testing, appointed as the Director of vided. Full time and part time. Louise Bowden. Clock Repairs Apply at A.H.A. Food Services, RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. If you School, 42 Norwood Avenue, ThsTcst French, driver education, Public Relations for the Bell Labs. 600 Mountain Ave. love to meet new people this one Is Summit. c Of rime tumbling, gymnastics, Summit area. The principal PAST-TIMEft FUU-TiltE DAVIESaCOX Murray Hill, Mon. thru Frl. Ml, for you. Front desk spot in friend- Expert watch a clock repairs typing, ballet, sculpture and 1-4. EOE. ly co. Excellent benefits. $M7 mo. 1975 Jeep, CIS, 4 ton winch, trailer 8 Years teacher in the Summit WORK ftVMlAHI Furniture hitch, free wheeling hubs, lock- done on premises. Antique a Experience ' ' crocheting, among others. Ellen. 273-4500, Snelllng a • modern timepieces. 7A Beech- Music Learning Place, she DAYS OR NIGHTS Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave., Iable rear area, spare a extra 1 Full details may be ob- OAL-SUY FRI.- Gorgeous wood Rd., Summit. 273-4274. Fully Insured has extensive experience in Offices. Looking for a challenge a Summit. Oak dining table and upholstered tires, Jerry cans. Good condition. tained by calling Mrs. D. teaching music. appreciation* You'll grow profes- Cuitom«r Service and chairs, Tudor style, custom pads, M,000.464-1556. ' • Free Estimates slonally thru strong training in eo. Product Preparation $300. Call 273-1238. Dressmaking McCulloch, 635-8096, or the The •emphasis at the Stock-delivery person, 8-3, Mon. 1*76 FORD LTD, VS, 2 door, vinyl Library of the Chathams, procedures. Act Now I Call thru Fri. In between college? J lie Ormsby Music Learning Place is on roof, automatic transmission, I Barbara 273-6500, Snelling ft torn nnum TOsta r tm REEM Retired? LISS PHARMACY, ' EXPERT dressmaking and 464-3303, 635-0603. the development of SMHIng, 450 Springfield Ave., INNER EXPRESSION in- power steering ft brakes ..«:. 277-0W*. terior design has gone dis- Summit. Good condition. S127S. Call SHAMROCK INTERIOR musicianship and EHtHASm AVERAGE IBWIIE count. Top of the line 4444444. creativity, among young HOUSEWORK. 1 day. Experi- designer furniture for all PAINTERS Pingry Lists SECRETARY - Join this industri- Merit Increases - Food Dis- enced and references. Own trans- rooms. 40-50% OFF' Below normal prices lor above children through the use of al corp. an «n|oy security, growth portation. Call 444-4162 after 5pm. Used Cars Wanted Driveways average performance. Call now. count — Uniform Supplied. SHOWROOM PRICES. singing, rhythm, in- and extensive benefits. Exec Decorating advice free. ] 377-5014. struments, movement of the needs a confidential assistant. No Experience Nscettary. Judy Gordon 233-8858, CARSWANTEO-runnlngornot. DRIVEWAYS - Colonial Paving Honor Roll Plush offices. Mf7 +. Call Sally, Must be 18. For interview, JR. SECRETARY 233-3532. High prices paid. Guaranteed $S0 ' Co. Asphalt driveway ft Parking body and exploration of the 273-6500. SNELLINO ft and up for complete cars. Free lots. Curb work 4 RR ties. Free Thirteen local students at keyboard. SNELLINO, 450 Springfield Ave. call immediate opening. Good Summit. typing a steno necessary. At pick up. 273-6745 after 5 P.M. i.f-ttmrtas. Call 7S4;63«B:^ the Pingry School, Enrollments are now least l yr. work experience. Elizabeth, have been named 464-4738 Salary to «25. Fee paid. Household Goods being taken for classes SECURITIES- Back Office- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT WANTED TO BUY Electrical to the honor roll for the first beginning in February. At S15,000, flex, fee paid. Local AGENCY, Berkeley Tempor- trimester of the current Prestigious firm needs your exp. Friendly WHITE WHIRLPOOL stove 30", 4 Jl I present, there are openings ary Help Service. 308 Spring- burners, electric, excellent condi- NEED EXTRA CASH? •FRONTIER El«tric Company,T;~- academic year. Supervise clearance, buy-In ICE CREAM SHOP field Ave. Berkeley Heights. WANTED- WW1, WW2 war at all levels of instruction. procedures, bank transactions, tion. Call 273-2827. Clark St., Summit. Prompt ser- 75 South St. , 4(4-4000. ' souvenirs, American, Nazi, Honor roll listees include For information regarding etc. Act Nowl Barbara 271-4500, New Providence, N.J. »W4 :vice. No job too small. CR 7-JO71 Ashley Ridgway of Beech- Sneliing • Snelllng, 450 Spring- Japanese, helmets, dag- llnoantwer,7S7540>.i classes and scheduling, call field Ave., Summit. to E«nl CMtrtsatqi C«p»>jw M/r MISCELLANEOUS gers, medals, uniforms, wood road; Alison Malin of Gwen O'Neill. 857-0007. etc. After 6, Call 465-1087. Ox Bow lane; Mary Pace of SPRINGFIELD-SUMMIT. Adults INCOME TAX j Little Wolf road; Nancy needed part time to supervise SCHOOL DOCTOR KEN CROSS Governor Livingston Regional NANCY HERMMICE f Taggart of Hillcrest small group of carriers. Adult Typist-clerical. Good typing KNAPPSHOES PAINTING & PAPERING High School, Berkeley PERSONAL- small business avenue; Christine Anderson Local Airman routes also available. Good skills. Willing to leam to operate income tax and accounting forms second Income. Must have reli- machines. Able to work alone. Heights. Administer student ANTIQUE BUYING INTERIORS* EXTERIORS and staff physicals, attend Finest quality In Men's and SERVICE prepared by local Accountant. FULLY INSURED of Kings Hill court; Katy able car. Call MO-242-OMO. Variety of duties. Call Betty, Woman's Dress, work and Advertltlng Dept. 647-1W0. • foot- FOR OVER 25 YRS. Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer- FREE Kellogg of Essex road, and Is Promoted ball games, other duties as casual shoes. Guaranteed Higher Prices - Immediate ences. IB years experience. ESTIMATES Susan Phillips of Rowan Waitresses lor executive dining soles. Call Salesman after 5 277-2964. — room, Mon. thru Friday, 10 A.M.- TYPIST. Full time, billing of school medical officer. Attrac- cash for: Jewelry, Fur- tive stipend. Effective July 1st, p.m. 464-5960. nlture, Silver, China, Glass, 273-0471 road. Douglas A. Bennett, son of 1 P.M. Part time available. Excel- invoices, speed and accuracy a TAX RETURNS lent surroundings. Apply at must. General OIIICB. duties, ial Mil. Contact Charles Bauhtan, Dolls, Oriental rugs^ Paint- Also named to the honor retired Air Force Lt. Col. A.R.A. Food Services, Bell Labs. phone contact with customers.:~ A»iist«nt— Superintendent, ings, etc. -CoTBTFTOr preparartax returns Piano Tuning roll are Edward dayman of Arthur D. Bennett of 600 Mountain tAvo. Murray Hill,/ Small busy office m Stirling, paid Union County Regional High 377-2138, 635-2733 or 377-20S4 by former Revenue Agent at your Warwick road; Steven Passaie avenue, has been Mon. thru Frl. Ml, M. BOB. / company benefits, Call 647-3M0, School, District I, Jonathan FIREPLACE WOOD house or mine. J.S. J Dayton Regional High School, Guaranteed seasoned hardwoods. ALEXANDERfCPA, 233-S5I3. FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND Mentz of Londonderry way; promoted in the U.S. Air- Mountain Ave., Springfield, Antiques bought, sold and repair- REPAIRING. CALL L. RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted Delivered ft stacked. CHARLIE Stuart Ridgway of Beech- Force to the rank of airman REAL ESTATE SALES N.J. 07011.376-4300. VINCENT, 447-2234. OUR 26th ed. M.J. MARIANI new number, HORVATH, 277-3529. for full time clerical position. 455-0068. (Morris Township.), Miscellaneous wood road; Printinder first class. Active Real Estate Office has An Equal Opportunity-Af- Tuning Ropalrng Knowledge of typing ftligh t book- opening for experienced full time firmative Action Employer. Thind of Hillcrest avenue; keeping experience desirable, BOB HEILIG, 38 yrs. exp.; 15 yrs. Bennett is a security salesperson. ' ANY PIANO WANTED. GOod Professional silver polishing Montclalr Unity Concert Artists' Anne Louria of Cedric road, Excellent fringe benefits. Contact PUBLIC SERVICE REALTY Mr. Marcus 51W000, ext. 2B0. make good condtion. Call > Including rouge buff. Free tuner. 239-4JS3. and Sara Witmer of Essex specialist at McConnell Air Call for interview 464-6262 able. 227-1 m. Estimate. Call 677-3043. road. Force Base, Kan. Page 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, JANUARY 29, 1981 College Corner Camping, Ski Faith Lutheran On Deans' List and now attend the li. Accepted Spaces Left Plans Mission John D. Talbot of Canoe ("lairbonie Robins School of Sandra Smith of Summit, There is still space The witnessing committee Brook place has been named Business at the university. a medical technology available in the Summit of Faith Lutheran Church, student at Kean College, South street, New to the Dean's List for the -i- + + Area YMCA's Frost Valley Providence, will sponsor a fail quarter at the College of Receives Mention Union, has been accepted YMCA winter camping trip for an internship during the healing mission under the Wooster, 0. JeanneD. Work, daughter for boys in grades 5 through leadership of Dr. and Mrs. .(. + of Mr. and Mrs. John D. summer at Morristown 12, February 16, 17 and 18 + Memorial Hospital. Miss Richard L. Peterman, James M. Mason, son of Work of Whittredge raid, during the winter school February 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of has received honorable Smith is specializing in vacation week. ^Prospect street, a mention for her work which clinical laboratory science. Open lo non-members as An all-day event, Dr. sophomore at ltaca College, is currently on display in the I- + +' well as members, the Peterman will preach at the N.Y., has been named to the annual student art exhibit at On Special Study February winter camp two morning services set for Dean's List for the fall Skidmorc College, Saratoga Kathleen B a x1e y, activities include 8:30 and 11 a.m., while his semester. Mason is enrolled Springs, N.Y. daughter of Charles and tobagganing, "tubing," wife will conduct an adult in the School of Humanities + + + Mary Louise Baxley of sleigh rides, snowshoeing, forum on "The History of and Sciences. On Newspaper Portland road, is spending hiking, cross country skiing, Healing" at 9:40 a.m. + + + John Cise of Elm street Colgate University's ice skating, ice hockey, ping The mission will continue Receive Honors has been elected production January Special Studies pong, crafts and movies. with two seminars, 3:30 and NAMED GROUP Steven Poole, son of Mr. manager of "The Daily Period ns a member of the Van transportation will be 4:30 p.m., led by Mrs.SUPERVISOR — Joseph II. and Mrs. Charles W. Poole, Pcnnsylvanian,'' the New York City study group provided by the YMCA, Peterman, and the affair Cooper, Jr., of Neptune, and Virginia Close, student-run newspaper at examining financial in- leaving 10 a.m. from the Y will end with a service of formerly of Summit, has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the University of Penn- stitutions and markets. A on Monday, February 16 and healing to be led by both Dr. been promoted to group sylvania, Philadelphia. graduate of the Pingry returning around 4 p.m. on and Mrs. Peterman at 7:30 supervisor at Bell Labs's David Close, all of Summit, Columbus Laboratory. In have received intermediate + + + School, Hillside, Miss Wednesday, February 18. p.m. Baxley is a sophomore at The fee for the entire his new post, Cooper will be honors at the University of In "Who's Who" responsible for develop- Richmond, Va. Inter- Yvonne Cooksey of Colgate. camping trip, including Participants in the af- transportation, meals and ternoon and evening ment shops and plant ser- mediate honors are Summit has been elected to + f + vices. Cooper began in his awarded to students who the 1981 edition of "Who's snacks, is $70 for members sessions are asked to bring a and $75 for non-members. bag lunch for supper. The Bell System career at the have completed the first two Who in American Univer- La Leche witnessing committee will Summit office of the New years at the university with sities and Colleges". Miss Space is also available on Jersey Bell Telephone atleasta "B" average. Both Cooksey is a student at. provide coffee and dessert. Meeting Set the day-long YMCA ski trip Mrs. Peterman is the Company. He joined Bell Poole and Miss Close at- Bloomfield College, N.J. The second meeting in the to Camelback for boys and tended Summit High School author of a book on healing Laboratories in 1972 at + + + winter series of the Summit- girls, grades 5 through and has written about the Whippany and subsequently In Medical School' New Providence La Leche college on Friday, February was transferred to both 20, also open to non- subject as well as others for IS THE ICE SAFE? Robert A. Donohue, 3rd, League will be held on u national Lutheran Columbus and Ilotmdel. A son of Robert and Henryetta February 4 at 8 p.m. in New members as well as magazine. The couple have former secretary of the Supervised outdoor A. Donohue, 2nd, of Black- Providence. The focus will members. A very limited both written articles for the local Civil Rights Com- , ,. Stc it burn road, is a first number of spaces is skating f{ 2 be on "Getting Started official magazine of the mission, Cooper is a semester student at Saint Successfully in Breast- available on February 18,19 Order of Saint Luke the member and past com- on a 3 acre lake. George's University, School feeding." and 20 for the Summit mander and adjutant of the of Medicine, Grenada, W.I. YMCA's family winter Physician. All interested women are The sessions are open to American Legion Post, popper springs Donohue is a graduate of invited to attend and babies camping trip to Frost Valley No.332. He has served as a Lehigh University, where he for two nights during the all members of the com- are always welcome. munity. Further in- member of the board of the achieved high honors. For more information February school vacation. Neptune Township Com- Call the Y, 273-3330, for formation may be obtained munity Council and Is a call 376-1644 or 464-5205. more details. by calling Dr. Russell E. Swanson, senior pastor, 464- member of the Elks Lodge 5177. in South Orange. Quiz Team Father Floyd Rntunno, headmaster of Oratory School, is shown, In top photo, with Hawe U A Memorable Occasion Raymond Smith and Aidan Wasley, one of the two teams "fielded" by the school in the Oratory Rummers Tie Places 2nd (•cncral Knowledge Tournament against Kent Place and Oak Knoll. In the bottom Y©y Want Preserved Forever? A team of seventh and photo are, from, Luke Lowell and Matt Sinclair, while in the rear are Tom Davis, Larry eighth grade students from Flint and Matt Sinclair. Missing from the bottom photo, were Harry IVIurphy and Tim For State Relay Title Kent Place School placed Cuddihy. Oratory School's indoor Bob De Reyna sparked HAVE IT VIDEOTAPED! second in the annual track team, the defending Oratory to a share of the General Knowledge Quiz champion, had to settle for a title, anchoring the winning WEDDINGS BAPTISMS sponsored by the School Oratory Wins "First Round"tri-championship in the distance medley team and BARMITZVAHS CONFIRMATION Consortium of New Jersey. State Parochial "B" Relays bringing the sprint medley The competition was held at Princeton's Jadwin Gym. team from fifth place to BUSINESS OCCASIONS January 14 at Oak Knoll Oratory shared the title second with a strong final Call or Write for Price Quotes School. Of "Quiz Kids" Tournament with Our Lady of the Valley leg. Among the members of of Orange and Montclair Pat Burke, Rollie Mar- WIELZL ENTERPRISES the Kent Place team were The Oratory School Berkeley Heights, Harry Knowledge Competion, Immaculate. All three cello and John Gallagher "fielded" two teams for the Murphy of Summit, Matt better known as the "Quiz P.O. Box 93, Gillette, N.J. 322-2398 Cara Boyle, Karen Ingles teams finished with 27 joined De Reyna on the and Karin Johanson all offirst time in' the Genreal Sinclair of Summit and Kid" tournament, the points. distance medley team. Summit. Knowledge Torunament captain Aidan Wasley of Oratory teams now go on to Going into the final event Burke, Marcello and sponsored by the Middle Chatham. Director enter the finals at — the mile relay — Gallagher joined with Joe School Consortium com- and moderator of the teams Frellnghuysen School, Immaculate (26 points) was Balbershak to win the two- peting against Kent Place was Laura M. Finucan, Morristown, in competion in the lead, with Oratory mile relay. and Oak Knoll, who hosted Oratory Junior School against winners of the (24) second and Our Lady of Oratory .teams also placed the tournament. Coordinator and teacher preliminaries hosted at the Valley (21) third. Valley in the mile relay (third), Each school prepared two and Consortium executive De lbarton and gained a share of the title 880-yard relay (third), 240- teams of four members committee representative. Fretinghuysen. with a first-place finish, yard shuttle hurdles relay each. Oratory Varsity team The Middle School Con- while Oratory placed third (fourth) and high jump champions were Tim sortium is an organization and Immaculate fifth. relay (third). Important news forinvestors : Cuddihy of Berkeley for public and private Heights, Tom Davis of Junior and Middle schools Basking Ridge, Larry Flint who engage in a variety of of West Caldwell and cap- inter-school activities, for In the Summit Board of period to claim an early "TheMerrill Lynch tain, Raymond Smith of seventh and eighth grade Recreation Girls' Major stake on top of the league Cranford. The Junior students in the course of the Basketball- League, the standings. Sabot's 16 points Varsity team members year. Midgeta outclassed the were game high. Griggs' 10 CashManagement Account- included Luke Lovell of In the Genreral Toppers, 43-26, to move into points and Burger's 12 first place. points assisted toward the The Midgets opened up a win. Diane Bassler and quick seven-point lead Amina Khan combined for may be the most important all 26 Toppers' points. against the Toppers, behind BE1FUS the excellent team play of A consolation game was Carolyn Sabol, Kelly Ryan, played between the Stars * financial innovation myearsf Penny Griggs, Gretchen and Flyers after both teams IN SOUTH ORANGE Schempp and Wendy had to forfeit because only YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK Burger, to close out the first two players were present, Fortune Magazine, quarter with an 11-4 edge. It because of a ski trip. ," MERCEDES BENZ DEALER was Griggs and Ryan with Diane Collins and Paige - October 20th issue. APPOINTED — At the the hot hands in the second Fiander led all scorers with * recent annual meeting of the quarter for the Midgets, 38 and 30 points. The Flyers 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. board of trustees of opening up a 23-12 halftime opened up an overwhelming SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Klingberf; Family Centers, lead. 40-8 halftime lead. In the Inc., Paul M. Hanson of The Midgets were caught second half Melissa Tell, Summit was elected a sleeping in the third quarter Alyssa Pardi and Jennifer member of the board of as the Toppers rolled up 10 McKinley played well for trustees to serve a three- unanswered points, the Stars, combining for 30 year term and appointed to narrowing the contest at the points. The Flyers won the TAX TIME ASSOCIATES the development committee end of the third quarter to a consolation game, 72-30. of the board. Hanson is one-point difference, 23-22. N. J. & N. Y. RETURNS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY president of the New Jersey Once again the Midgets The Standings: W L Life Insurance Company, put together an offensive Midgets 2 0 PERSONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION Saddlebrook. Hanson has a show, outscoring the Flyers 1 1 CONSULTING SERVICES degree in economics and bewildered Toppers 20 Stars, 0 '2 account, earning little or no business administration points to four in the final Toppers 0 2 G^n October 20th, VISA card activities. Visa "Confidential Expert SarWca in the Convenience of Your Horns" from YVheaton College. f-'oriune Magazine devoted the checking and card services are ' income—you owe it to yourself to Wheaton. Illinois. Falcons Edge Hawks; major part of six pages to a provided by Bank One of • investigate the Cash Manage- 273-8472 Klingberg Family Centers, 1 description of the revolutionary Columbus. N.A. ment Account financial service. (DURING WEEKDAYS, PLEASE CALL AFTER 5 P.M.) Inc. serves children who Pirates, Knights Win If you've often wished that you It's a major step forward in have emotional, behavioral Merrill Lynch Cash Management or learning problems, and The Falcons. Pirates and attack was a team effort Account financial service that lets could use some of the capital financial services and it's exclu- their families. The Centers; Knights all came up winners with Andy Haugh, Andy you control your money in these invested in securities without sell- sively Merrill Lynch's. And now it" mission is to reintegrate in the 6th & 7th Grade Hazon, Robert Paessler, five-ways: , ing them, or chafed at seeing is available right here to anyone children with their families. Recreation Basketball Jeff Leitz and Josh Plaut League last Saturday. doing all the scoring. Andy 1. Idle funds are automatically interest, dividends or uninvested with investments and/or cash During the fiscal year 1979- H0 some 750 people received The Falcons edged the Haugh was high with eight' invested to earn daily com- capital sitting idly in a brokerage totaling $20,000 or more. direct help with family Hawks, 22-20. Kevin Tighe points. The Redmen's top pounded dividends at current * problems and 309 more was the big gun for the scorers were Tom Gately high-yield money market rates. received helper training and Falcons with 17 markers. with 11 points and Dave Gurak with eight. 2. While Merrill Lynch is not a consultation services. They Duanne Foushee chipped in came from over 60 Southern with three points for the Karl Spinner and Paul bank, you have instant access to The Cash Management Account program ij proprietary lo Merrill Lynch, O.S. Pilenls Pending. •New England cities and Falcons. Rich May led the Weber led the Knights to a all your invested cash at any Hawks' attack with 17 MaiM l to: Merrill Lynch, One Main Street, Chatham, NJ 07928 towns. 26-22 victory over the time anywhere in the world OrcallO : (201)635-1717 points, followed by Andy Trailblazers. Tom Chicago just by writing a check. P Guida with 6 points. and Carroll Mackin played For in-depth reporting on The Pirates ran away tough for the Trailblazers Please send me. without obligation, complete information on your Cash Management the local scone, read the 3. You have immediate access to a Account*-including the Prospectus. I will read it carefully before 1 invest or send any from the Redmen in the with six points each. line of credit based upon the money. ("MA is not available in all staler Summit Herald every week. second half and scored a 24- 21 victory. The Pirates'- value of y'our securities. Name Calvin Kleins 4. You receive a special VISA"1 Address card that is accepted in 140 Let us help you |. Stay Unbeaten countries and is different from quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and City Slate Zip V 100. In the second week of play any you now have. present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa- tion. in the Summit Recreation 5. Every month you receive a Business Phone Home Phong Girls^Basketball Minor Merrill Lynch customers, please give name and office address of Account Executive. MEMBERS NEW YONK STOCK EXCHANGE IN£:- .League; the Calvin Kleins detailed statement summariz- AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES ~"~- aF«»Ul&°Dly team without a ing all securities, check and Stock t, 8ond», Commodltlsi, lnv««tm«nt»«nct Advinry Snvlo* loss^ as' IHey"came from behind to beat the Sergio Suits 600 Valentes, 20-14. Merrill Lynch , 382 Springfield Avenue Merrill Lynch Pirn* Penntr #«t Smith, Inc. I 277-3287 Summit, Now Jeraey 07901 Jordache won a close A breed apart.— game from the Gloria ' Copyright 1981 Merrill Lynch. Pierce, former & Smith Irtcorpofeied, Mrmber (S1FQ. 201.273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) Vanderbilts, 11-8.