mmm 3s4«aUia Annual Summit Sales Dap July 23,24 And 25 ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889

V0L.B2 NO. 11 $10. A YEAR PRICE SUNDAY, JULY 19,1981 »t Facelift Slated For Junior High School by Anne Cooper proceeding much more slowly than I Would A Fair Day The Board of Education took its first major have liked," he said at that time. step Thursday night in the renovation of Sum- The press of more urgent school bu# mit's 60-year-old Junior High School building. such as the closing of Wilson lenWl On the recommendation of a five-member, In Summit redlstrictlng of its pupils, and the rm6 IW I architect-selection committee, the Board study of Middle School requirement! (fit* be- agreed to hire the Trenton firm of Bouman ing completed by a special committee) were Blanche Farldy for a $1500 "Phase One" among the reasons given for the delay. The feasibility study to determine needed physical Junior High is scheduled to be converted to a changes and upgrading and to develop a total sixth through eighth grade Middle School by cost estimate and timetable tor construction the mid-1980's with 9th grade students mov- If the Board decides to rehire Bouman ed into the Senior High. Blance Farldy for the second completion stage In making Its final recommendation for the of the remodeling project, the firm will deduct Junior High architects, the selection commit- the "Phase One" $3,500 fee from its final tee went through a lengthy process, and ex- bill, Business Administrator Rudolph A. perience of approximately 15 architectural Schober told the Board. firms. These were then narrowed down to It is expected that the project will not be eight possibilities. completed until 1984 or 1985. The most re- Chaired by Board of Education member D cent estimate ot cost, made several years ago Anne Atherton, committee members Joan at a lower rate of inflation, was $1.2 million. Teare of the Junior High FTA, Dr. Fiander, Mr. The slow pace in remodeling the Schober and Junior High principal Donald deteriorating building his been a source of DeBanico Interviewed the eight firms, In- disappointment to the school administration, spected some of their finished projects and according to in Interview with Superintendent talked with the Boards of Education that had of Schools Dr. Richard L. Fiander which the hired them for school design and renovation. Herald published last month. "Rehabilitation Three finalists were interviewed once more of the building which is desperately needed Is (Centlnued on Page 2) Board Approves Leases For Four Wilson School Tenants

On the recommendation of; Bjitlness Ad- who idthink ment; $169,620 for vehicular equipment and road, Union place and Summit avenue, it's important that a pastor become familiar 1 Supreme Court, tie called her "a woman for $66,220 for public buildings Improvements thereby having those streets conform to all seasons." i with what faith means to people in the com- regulations already established elsewhere m The President's description seemi just as munity." As an example, she told a story the city's downtown business section. about a Presbyterian minister in Morristown In addition, Council passed an ordinance apt for Rev. Susan Tnunbetta, recently ap- who for a time rode the train back and forth in- pointed to Oakes Memorial United Methods! to the city with his parishioners. After sharing Church and Summit's first woman pastor. their experience, she said, he could ap- City Postpones Until September 1 Still in her mid-20's, Rev. Twnbetta hat preciate how really caring it was of these peo- already been pastor of a congregation (it Port ple to come out to meetings at night after go- Morris untied Methodist Church in landing), ing through long, harried days. The Due Date for Next Tax Payment has worked with youth groups and bean City taxes in the Third Quarter wM not lie 40-day extension, there would be no tan-day engaged tatcounseling , most recently at a bat- Serious Jegger due until September i. grace period, as would nave ostn extended If tered women's shelter In Boston. A graduaM She hasn't had time to run her usual tour According to Common Councilman Thomas me August 1 date had been in farce. ot Morristown High School and Mtjunt miles a day since being in Summit (in Boston, Button, since tax bills were mailed late, Questions about tax payments should be Hotyoke. where she majored in English (she she used to run early in the morning watching payments may be delayed until September 1. directed to the Tax Collector at City Hall, 273- enjoys poetry and writes short stories for tier the sun cdme up over the rooftops of Boston's However, he cautioned that because of the 6*03. own enjoyment), Rev. Trumbetta then went on historic Beacon Hill), but Rev. Trumbetta said to study at the Yale Divinity School. she still tries to keep in training three or tour Although she has been here My a tew times a week. Other enthusiasms are cooking Other Common Council Action wajtks, pots of geraniums brtahlmed tne (Chinese and Italian cuisines are particular Hi other action Tuesday night. Common * Granted a place-to-place transfer of a li- porch of the Manse next * Oakes Manorial favorites), camping and generally enjoying the quor license from Shoprile Liquors en Morris this week and the aroma of coflte perking to out-of-doors. She is also looking forward to Council: the kttcherr added a homelike tench to We * Granted permission for the United Way avenue to the former stte of Cumberland the opportunity of being near New York and Farm; wyf, VKMnftfl IWUSB. rmum MHI ftORSiV visiting its art galtaries Parade to take place on October 10; brown h* pulled back skua*, the pasW * Granted a raffle license to the Daughters * Removed six meter* ton Stowood place t» As the eldest in a family of five children of AeMisli Empire tor September 26. permit more parking slots tor on tils tenants. about Mr new. port, (CeatWaedeRhge;) TNE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JULY 1t, 19«1/P«g« 2 Our Beloved Erie Mikropul Blaze ' 'Woman For All Seasons' (Continued IromPtgel I Empties Building (ConnnuwlfromPigil) One of youth advisors In Morrlstown who conditioned system. It needs to be updated open, will not be cleaned. In the fact of a hike was particularly Influential, she recalled, was which moved constantly among different and its equipment modernized to meet the in tares, this does not seem to be right. We A general alarm fire reported a gifted teacher who asked a lot of questions Pennsylvania towns during her first eight needsot today. would hope that with an increase in fares the at 11 19 a.m. Thursday brought about how the students' lives reflected their years, Rev. Trumbetta received, early on, a trains we ride and the stations we use would all units of the Summit Fire religious, faith. "He showed us how all our Unsightly Trains broad religious education. at least be presentable, it was pointed out. Department to the offices of daily decisions either reflected or betrayed the For example, many trains entering and leav- Since her mother didn't drive, the children however, that the railroad has promised that a Mikropul Subsidiary of United faith we had," Rev. Trumbetta said. "That ing Summit appear as though they haven't wenl to whichever Sunday School was most new machine It will obtain, will permit the States Filter Corporation at 10 kind of challenge is very important at that age been washed in months, years. Roadbeds are accessible. "If the Lutherans sent out a bus, thorough cleaning of one train per day. Chatham road just off River when you are beginning to make plans and to in a state ol disrepair. Overhead electric lines we went there. If the Baptists were just a few road. take a place as an adult in the life of the family hang too loose tor comfort. Those stations Vindillsm Tell High blocks away, we went there instead," she and community.'' Also since It was the time ol which remain open in face of the cutbacks, The first report was that the remembered. It was an ecumenical family to the Vietnamese War and a turbulent era look grim, in need of a thorough cleaning and root was on fire but when Vandalism also takes a toll and the railroad begin with since her father had been raised a generally for young people, she recalled that facelift (a la Summit's) and the interior of firefighters arrived, they found must put a certain amount ot money aside Roman Catholic and her mother a Methodist. 1 'the church was the place where I found peo many cars are dilapidated and have seen bet- the blaze confined to a large air each year to replace broken windows and "My parents always believed that It was very pie addressing issues with intelligence and ter days. conditioner on the root repair other acts of mischief. Plain old- important that we get a sound religious educa- sensitivity." To blame the Erie-Lackawanna for such a Damage was confined to the tion and also that each of us find our own fashioned benches to sit upon while waiting Because of her own growing up experience state would be unfair, since it does not have, air conditioning unit but the faith," Rev. Trumbetta said. for a train are scarce and there is a need for a and her work with young people at a Connec nor can It generate, the funds with which to fire's Intensity evidently melted Among the churches she visited as a child, public address system In the Hoboken Station ticut church whilel a Yale divinity student and maintain adequately its equipment and road tubing containing a refrigerant she felt especially at home among the to coordinate the Erie-Lackawanna and PATH at Adersgate, a United Methodist summei beds. and a smell of ammonia gas was Methodists. "For me, the Methodist Church train schedules. People are missing their camp, Rev. Trumbetta is looking forward to Since the prime purpose .ol the railroad is to evident in the area and to a has always been a broad church with room for trains because they don't know their way working closely with young people in Summit transport commuters from one place to small extent within the building. people to work out their faith. I like it because around the station. Oakes Memorial and United Methodist Church another in the quickest amount ol time, The offices were evacuated it embraces a diversity of people and I think These are small, but in the eyes of many, on Kent Place boulevard will combine their whatever funds it has to play with goes direct- and the Summit First Aid Squad that's Important. It is not the church of a par- important services which the railroad now youth groups this fall, with one for senior high ly into keeping the trains running, period. called to stand by in case of any ticular nationality or economic class; there is a lacks because of a money pinch. students and another for those in junior high. Sometimes they don't run, on time and other ill effects. No Injuries were little of everybody In it. That means you often The new fare hikes went into affect on the Since a majority of Oakes Memorial young times they don't run at all. But by and large', NEW PRESIDENT - Deputy District Gov. Paul Ippolito, 3rd, ol reported, however, and the Fire don't get a consensus on a lot of social or tst of July. Unfortunately it will be October people are in the latter category, seventh to the Erie-Lackawanna keeps pretty much on Department units were back at theological issues but you do get a creative before the railroad will know if the new in- Summit, swears in Samuel D. Veziosi also ot Summit, as the ninth graders will be her particular focus. schedule. crease has led to a decline In ridership. new president ot the Summit Area Chapter otUNICO. headquarters by 12:41 p.m. spectrum In which to work.'' In addition to students, the Oakes Memorial Now the time has come, according to Moving to Morrlstown where the family If ridership falls dramatically between now pastor hopes to work closely with other Thomas Getzendanner of Summit, a member stayed for 10 years and the children could at and October, the future of the Erie- groups such as the elderly, shut-ins and the of the Lackawanna Coalition's executive last put down .roots was a turning point for Lackawanna will become hazy and uncertain. sick. Her interest, however, very much en- board, some way must be found for the "The only way to be certain that the railroad Road Injury Toll Soars for Week her, Rev. Trumbetta said, and she became compasses all members of her church com- railroad to have a constant source ot revenue. keeps running," Tom Getzendanner says, "is very active at the Morristown United Eight persons were injured in was Police Officer, Peter llaria. of cuts and abrasions were May munity. "For me, the church has always been In some states," Mr. Getzendanner says, to bite the bullet, urge our legislators to fight Methodist Church. "At that time, It offered a five automobile accidents here- Two persons were taken to Sossin, 77, of West Orange, at its best a community that supports people "the railroads get 100 per cent of transit for more money tor the line and in the mean- lot to a lot of different people. The youth group last week. Overlook for treatment of in- driver of one car and Rae in their struggles and helps people grow more revenues. In New Jersey that figure is way, time hope that better days are ahead.'' was huge; It was a very exciting place to be. On July 10. two persons were juries oh July 12 following a Mobley, 22, a passenger in a creatively and more.joyously (where that's way down." He explains that if New Jersey Without being pessimistic or even op- The people working with the youth group, the hurt when the car In which they two-car accident at Broad and car driven by Mary E. Bogan, possible) and more responsively," she ex- Transit could be given all the transit revenues timistic, the fate of the Erie-Lackawanna is advisors, were a somewhat diverse group were riding went out of control Orchard streets. 25, of Maplewood, who was plained this week as she embarked on getting that are generated throughout the year, "our still up In the air. If the railroad continues to which interacted very well. We just had a real- and crashed into a pole at Mor- Treated at Overlook were Her- uninjured. Driver of the third car around to visiting all her new parishioners. rail system would be almost first class.'' lose money and funds are not readily available ly good time together." ris and Chestnut avenues. man A. Edwards, 77, of Vaux in the accident was Gladys Because of the lack of money across the to maintain the line, the only alternative will be Taken to Overlook Hospital tor Hall, operator of one car, and Tospin, 71, of Short Hills. board service cuts have been instituted in the to close down. This alternative would not be in treatment of injuries were Julie Vivian White, 60, also of Vaux Police said at the time of the form of schedule changes and personnel cuts. the best interests of Summit. Thompson, 9, and Joan Thomp- Hall, a passenger In the car.accident, the Bogan car was go- Administrates As of July 1, a total of 270 persons were When it comes down to it, the lines future dismissed. They represented cleaning crews, son, 11, both of Chestnut Houston D. Achor, 68, of Mor- ing west along Springfield, the really is in the hands of the commuter who (Continued from P«ge1) have been taken care of too well and some meaning that cars and those stations still avenue, passengers In a car ristown, was the driver of the Sossin car, north on Hobart and needs the line. people not well enough." driven by Simon Thompson, 56, second car. the Tospin vehicle halted at the When the time came to vote on the in- Since Board members were uncertain; as to also of Chestnut avenue. Police said the cars collided in Hobart avemrfstop sign. creases, Board member James B. Clark cast whether administrative salaries must be ap- At the time of the crash, the intersection. The mishap was caused when an opposing vote while the only other proved by a majority of the seven-member; Thompson was driving, west Police Officer Wayne Peer In- the Sossin car allegedly failed to members present, Frank Kendall, Jean Llfland Facelift Slated board (at least four votes), state laws had lec along Chestnut and failed to vestigated. halt at the stop sign and the and Winston H. Cox voted affirmatively. Mr. (Continued from Page 1) be consulted. It was found that the 3-1 vote irt negotiate a curve in the road. Dorothy B. Ammon, 53, olcars collided In the intersection. Clark's only explanation for voting against the favor of the salary hikes was legal. betore Bouman. Blanche & Faridy ot Trenton redesigning the the old boiler room with Investigating was Patrolman Winchip road, was injured in a In charge of the investigation pay hike was to say, "I think some people was selected as the committee's recommend- sprinklers. The latter are mandated by the THomas McNeely. two-car crash July 12 at Morris was Police Officer William ed firm. state as a safety feature. Also on July 10, Theophilus and Summit avenues. She was Scheck At the Board's Tuesday workshop meeting, As part of a Federal energy conservation N. Richardson, 16, of Gletiwood treated at Overlook Hospital. Outdoor Band Concert Scheduled For July 22 program, the government has pledged to pay place, was injured when the Dr. Fiander said. "This outlit has built, added Wilbur W. Goldsack, 66. of Bett Computing Prize An outdoor band concert will Howard Buchanan, is spon- John Barslow, Bill Goet7 aid approximately one-half the cost of installing moped he was operating was in to and rehabilitated hundreds "Of school Somerville was the driver of the be presented July 22 at New sored by the Summit Board of Steve Mason. buildings. It is a veteran and very cost con- the burner. Because of greater energy effi- collision with a car at Deforest other car. He was uninjured. Christopher P. Whiter, son ot Providence Lincoln Municipal Recreation Commissioners, and scious group." One ol the senior partners, ciency, School Business Administrator "avenue and Beechwood road. At the time of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Whiter of Complex by the Summit Com- is made up of musicians from The band concert is free Jamil Faridy, will be in charge of the Summit Schober told the Board that the new boiler will Police identified the driver of the Ammon was going north on Hillcrest avenue, a 1981munity Concert Band. The con- Summit, New Providence, However, audience members job, he added. Among high schools renovated pay for itself in approximately tour years.. At car as Karen Mathewson, 20, of Summit, and Goldsack, south graduate of Dartmouth College, cert scheduled to start at 7:30 Berkeley Heights and neighbor- are asked to bring blankets'™ by the Trenton firm are Ridgewood, North present, the school district spends close to New Providence. on Morris. Police said both Hanover, N.H., has been p.m. is the second event ar- ing communities. Local chairs suitable for sitting on the Plainfield and Haddonfield High Schools. $40,000 a year for oil to heat Brayton and, Richardson was taken to drivers accused the other of awarded first place in competi- ranged by the New Providence members of the band include lawn. Although the architects will submit a formal with the new boiler system, hopes to reduce Overlook Hospital for treatment jumpipg a red light. Tbe cars tion for a prize in computing for Cultural Committee to construction schedule as part of their feasibili- that cost by 20 percent of cuts and bruises. collided in the intersection. the best program. Whiter demonstrate the capabilities of ty study, the Board is proceeding with the ex- Similar boiler replacements are planned Police said at the time of the Investigating the accident received a bachelor's degree in the old Lincoln School building Academy Graduate Gets History B.A: pectation ot a rough timetable which will be eventually for other Summit schools and accident, Richardson was going was Police Officer Michael Stic- physics and computer science. as a showcase for local talent. William T. Bradford, son of Newark Academy, Livingston completed by late 1984 or early 198b, especially for the Junior High. For the latter, east on DeForest and co The Summit Community Con- Edward and Nancy Bradford ot was recently awarded a B.A In othei business, the Board has approved Mr. Schober recommended waiting to consult Mathewson, west on DeForest Oniuly 13, two persons were cert Band, conducted by Prospect street, a graduate of degree in history by Bates Col an oil burnei replacement for Brayton School with the architects, just chosen tor its renova- and in the midst of making a Hurt lfj"j three-car mishap at I lege, Lewiston, Me. al a cost of $6?.000 which will include tion, and their engineer. turn In Beechwood. SpfintNfetd ana Hobart avenues Investigating the accident Taken to Overlook for treatment THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Kindness oopper Like all the best things, life is kindness, is In the easiest reach From Mama Jane's Kitchen of everyone. EPH. 432. Be yea kind one to another, mercifully CLOSED SUNDAYS springs forgiving even as God has forgiven you. BBAGM AMD TBBHtfl* Cl * * Mary Jam Wilson Lamb Casserole Silt ol iht Ricqwt Ctnltf Dem Enjoy a JULY & AUGUST Start losing Brown 1 cup of very stnail uncooked noodles Full Year OVERWEIGHT? in 2 tbsp. butter & 1 clove chopped garlic, 1 weight today x of Family Fun Brain toting weight Immediately small onion, k cup bell pepper, Vz tsp. celery HUNDREDS OF tjuHtlgWllw. with mailmum-strenolh taw M- salt or celery seeds. Add 1 can tomato soup IN THE SUMMEB Just DM lima CapuM i day hdpt rtHi reducing, tablets and Diet fresh water iaj curt your nitttta. ttuMlns— nan. It takes over where your will to leftover lamb gravy. Put browned noodles you intgA fats — oWwut the tor- power leans off. A government ture of constant hunsaf panos. I-Z appointed panel of medical and sci- in bottom of greased pyrex dish. Arrange. WILLIAMSBURG COLORS Mat comaim the mulmum dos- entific experts has reviewed the age of Ida Mrontat, moat atteOivt clinical tests of the maximum- Cut-up leftover lamb on top of noodles, add wattle wptnrant available cu- Jrength ingredient in Saaw Od tomato soup - gravy mixture, salt & pepper No lolls red to tnt puoUc Ctniafk IKIod, *", >nd has termed it sale end :mc & play areas tt'l Man ajXTCVM by a U.S. Gov I effective" lor appetite control and to taste. Sprinkle top with bread crumbs. fHWIIV ORIENTED '• WOMtaH advisory panel u sale weweighi t loss. TryUJmOitH, to- and affective »hen wed u di- dayday. Heat in 300° oven for 1 hour. rected AM wake otnet DM Aids ICE SKATING IN THE WINTER fl mm Canute contain no at- MM to make you iwwwt and Mt- 0»*wl««>?niNe< you want'durtng &'1 ••••••••• .imi 1 the pretnmstnia! eye*. It is "« I* tint. natural wattr pill,- tnd It. too, is The hiotiett potency, no ciftelw sow with a money-back guarantee. Great Sale Read and follow all package precau- hunger tamat. Sold with money back guarantee by: tions carefully. Save $4.00 on every Gallon LISS PHARMACY LISS PHARMACY 374 Springfield Ave., Summit 374 Springfield Avc, Summit Your Choice of Martin Senour Mail orders filled - Mail orders filled Best House Paints ISABEL PALMER

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Box 487 West Orange 731-2760 SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Or Call 672-7231 Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. I THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY. JULY 19.1981/Pias 3 11 New Teaching Appointments Listed by Education Board Police Prot Eleven persons were named A recent graduate of Kean In the elementary schools, Miss Hi taught English for eight as a long-term substitute In the at Saint Francis. Wise Rape Charge to the professional staff of the Casale Is a graduate of West local schools. Mrs. Royer, an English College, Miss Gordon will teach years at the Red Sank Catholic Police are still investigating city's schools at a regualr mon- Chester State College. She has Mrs. Heller, who taught for graduate of the University of kindergarten at Washington High School and for two years charges made Oy a 24 year old thly meeting of the Board of taught music on the elementary, two years at Lincoln School as Kansas, taught one year at school. She did her practice served In the English depart- local woman that she was raped Education held Thursday night. middle and high school levels well as for three years in Mar- Olathe, Kan., while Mrs. teaching in Union and Liv- ment at Seton Hall University in the bedroom of her apartment Newly-named personnel in- for the past nine years and has tlnsvllls, Va., will teach the VanLoon, who will teach English ingston. and Srookdale Community Col- in East Summit Shortly before clude Marilyn S. Casale, Dr. served, as vocal choral director fourth grade In Washington in the High School, has worked Appointed as a special educa- lege. 5:30 a.m. last Saturday. Robert J. Cioffl, Mrs. Janet as well as classroom teacher. school. She Is a graduate of as a part-time instructor at tion teacher in the Junior High Art Teacher Named The woman told Police she Gonzalez, Mrs. Nancy Heller, Dr. Cioffl. who will teach JunlaU College. Seton Hall University and as a School, Mr. Miller is a graduate Appointed to serve as part- awoke in the early morning and Mrs. Rebecca Isaacs, Mrs. English and drama in the High A, graduate of Ohio State of Bethany College, who expects time art teacher in the elemen- full-time substitute in trie South found a man whom she did not Carolyn J. Mozes, Mrs. Joan School, holds a B.A. degree University, Mrs. Isaacs will to complete his master's degree tary schools, Mrs. Gonzalez Is a Orange-Maplewood school know, standing in front of her Page, Mrs. Dawn Roytr. Mrs. from Seton Hall University, as teach the sixth grade at Franklin at Montclair Stale College next graduate of Glassboro State Col- system. She is a graduate of bed. She said he raped her and Dorothy VanLoon, Robin Gordon well as master's and doctoral school. She has taught at the month. He has worked as a lege. She taught for four years Moravian College, who holds a then fled. Police received the and Frederick P. Miller. degrees from New York Univer- elementary and middle school teacher associate at the Hanover in the Los Angeles, Calif., master's degree from Seton Hall report a! 5:17a.m. Appointed as a music teacher sity. levels for seven years, mostly In School, Morris Plains, and as a public schools and has served University. The case is being investigated Chatham. , Peace Corp teacher in Africa. by the Summit Police Depart- An art teacher in the local Randy Stiles Naimd To Public Broadcasting Commkiion ment's Detective Bureau and elementary schools for the past the Union County Sex Crimes Randy (Ruth H.) Stiles of She Is also a speaker and three years, who also worked as A Day In Sun Slated By As a volunteer worker in her Unit. Summit has recently been ap- representative of the station at a long-term substitute in 1978, community, she was a member Police also reported that a pointed to the Board of Commis- community events and has Mrs. Mozes Is a graduate of of the Summit Commission on Chamber of Commerce Bulter parkway home was sioners of the New Jersey Public worked as an Associate Pro- Skldmore College. Drug Abuse and the Summit Summit Herald Trophy, for low broken into shortly after 6:30 Broadcasting Authority by ducer of several television pro- Mrs. Page, a graduate of the The Chamber of Commerce's Child Care Center. Mrs. Stiles team gross. ". p.m. on July 13. A quantity of Governor Brendan T. Byrne. grams. University of Wisconsin, Mrs. annual summer outing will be has a B.A. from Smith College Fishermen will leave Brielle at jewelry and possibly some Mrs. Stiles Is the Community Mrs. Stiles has worked as a Page taught for the past two held this year on Tuesday, July and is a graduate of Cotumbla 6 am. and anglers will vie for silverware was taken. Entry was Services Coordinator for WNBC- free-lance writer, with a number years at Jefferson school, where 28 at Fairmount Country Club, High School In Maplewood prizes for the largest fish, total made via a jimmied front door. TV In New York City. In this of articles appearing in national she was appointed to the sixth Chatham. Married to Meredith N. Stiles number of fish and the biggest Two attempted apartment capacity, she Is In charge of publications. She is a former grade for the upcoming school The daylong affair will Include Jr., she Is a mother of four variety of fish. breakins were also reported this Public Service Announcements editor of the Independent Press grown children and a grand- year. She had also worked as a golf, fishing, tennis or just plain Tennis enthusiasts will com- week. The attempts both on the and Is a member of the Editorial and of Scene Magazine, Sum- mother. classroom aide at Roosevelt relaxing. The festivities will be pete at the Murray Hill Racquet same day, three hours apart, Board. mit. school and taught for six years topped off with a cocktail party Club and there will be a variety occurred on Locust drive and on at 6:30 p.m., fallowing by a of prizes for mixed doubles and Morris avenue. In both cases, prime ribs of beef dinner at 7:30 dead bolts kept the doors from p.m. individual competition. . Reservations should be made being jimmied open. Tee off time for golf will be through the Chamber of Com- CITED FuH vjl^iANDING SERVICE - Frank Pecca ol Summit, 9:30 a.m. and among prizes to merce office, 16 Maple street,, local letter carrier, was presented with a Superior Accomplish- Springfield Awards 10% - 20% off Cookbooks be awarded will be the annual or by calling 522-1700. ment Award tor sustained performance by MSC Manager/Postmaster F. Michael Williams, (left). During At Bachelor's Degree Everything in Store! over 250 on shelves Meeting Schedule years of service, Mr, Pecca has served his route every day ex- cept tor vacation and holidays. Consequently, he has ac- Robert A. Simons,of Irving The Board of Recreation Com- July 20 at 8 p.m. in the Hawaiian Shirts Victorian Whites many like new cumulated more than 3,700 hours ol sick leave. Locally, He has place was awarded a bachelor's missioners will hold a regular Memorial Field House, b Myrtle worked on Route 7, the south side ol the city, tor 28 years. degree by Springfield College, Jeans Shawls and monthly meeting on Monday, avenue. Although eligible for retirement, Mr Pecca has no intention of Mass., as graduation exercises Cutoffs 40's Dresses leaving his route in the near future. held May 24. Old Movie Posters Jewelry, Lace all at bargain prices Berkeley Collision Summer Dresses Matted Engravings Repair Shop Locally most between $7.50 A $15.00 Come In A See Our New Sidewalks Is your child caught in a failure chain? a'hotham Bookseller • Is vour child underachieving' 8 Qr««n VIIUB* Rd., Madison • Is your child comprehending what he reads' 822-1361 U hour towins service ' • Is your child frustrated' Distracted' Bored' Mon.-Sal Wi can Ixjlp your child tee how much fun learning 9-5:30 Spccialiiinf ia Corvette ft Mercedes really It by building skill* and regaining lost confidence. Twin fat • ft other AM ears ilMtHMm The Learning Center prov:des individual lesimn, loliowpd riy tutoring Dm** II Mln We deliver what the other guy promises in reading wniint) phonic*, spelling malh studv Mttii<, an;) S A I custom painting & repairs, estimates, S-, hr. towing. enam prep t"or siuoems ot an ages Oflus, meanMp 994-2900 Helen'* Dressmaking Shop A H LB4RM4G CENfER ^Sw 600 So Livingston frve Liwinfisten J*J Dr. Raul Coronado rmnutes from Short H'lls Mai! , wishes to announce the opening of his new office Dressmaking,* Alterations dedicated to family practice. • Restyling Appointments will be taken starting July 15, 1981 at 273-5644. We will be closed The practice will open August 6, 1981 at 797 Springfield Ave. July 17-31 Medical records will be available at the address above.

265 Main Street, Chatham semi-annual VALLEY PET SHOP 635-9354

We Buy and Sell Old Gold, clearance sale 10% off Silver, Jewelry, Antiques Pet food WE DISCOUNT NEW Watches, Clock*, Gifts, Jewelry You can save up to 50% on (Excluding all fish food) Taos Pueblo Woman our fine spring and summer BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR With this coupon only • Offer expires Fit, July 31 R.C. Gorman clothing for men, women Option #1 Vintage pocket and wrist watchess and boys now, while we're 395 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 464-6691 fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Born of the conviction that only the ocean offering some cool buys for the hot weather ahead. WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRS should wave and ripple the "summer home" process-a framing alternative. Do« on the Pnnitn For men:

DAVIES&COX D Suits One o! New Jersey's Fines! 7A Beechwood Rd. d. christian james gallery D Sport coats Selections ol Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry Summit 273-4274 • Dress & casual slacks Esmbllshtd If JO 357 Springfield Ave., Summit • 522-1969 • Dress shirts & ties • Woven & knit sport shirts • Spring outerwear Julius Oksenhorn D Tennis & swimwear on our fifth anniversary, • Shoes BUYS YOUR... we the rein hard ts For women: DIAMONDS would like to tata time • Jackets D Dresses to thank all of our customers D • Skirts & slacks Preciou/ /tone/ for their patronage D Shirts-* tops D . . . . a»nd more 01d gold-Silver For Boys: ESTATE SALES D Suits furniture D Sports coats & slacks and now and then D Sport shirts he tellt Stripping & refinishing D Active sportswear repairs • restoration • supplies Not all styles and colors in all sues boys in all stores except ftverside Squat Highest Price* Paid caning • rushing tmmedlete Payment bank reference* wholesale-retail c hem-clean df. summit 1ROOTS We do In-home appraisals lor your convenience end safety Cell lor appointment. the reinhardts, proprietors Opwi Dally t Sat. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.: Mon. & Thurt. «wt. to 8:30 summit, monday&thursday til 9 27 7-1234 • red bank Wednesday & summer hours: 111 park ave. fnday til 9/ 747-1BOO • morH»town Wednesday & fnday til 9/ 267-1234 300 Millburn Avenue, Mitlbum, N. J. mon.-fri. 8-4 277-3211 summit • rlwrmid* squl^*, hackermsck monday fnday til 9 30/ 342-650O (201)379-1595 and In early August... the mall at short Mils A sat. 9-1 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY. JULY 1», m\/Ha»* Editorial Summit Update: Looking by Ntrman E. RauJcher B as $4,200. However, Inflation, insufficient Chief Formichella, the Division of Local Smoty-ftvtYMnAg* A Fine Way to Run a Railroad It toys to Advertise Government Services' Crime Prevention Following the Summit Herald's recent donations, etc. have all but wiped out the Summit rose U) fourth place in, the baseball Now that the problems have been Iden- - suffer from Insufficient money. Not surplus and made this years loss the Department's 28-toot long van will be parked league after finally beating Morristown in the tified as to what's wrong with the Erle- enough aid Is provided to permit the line publication of a cartoon which showed what at Springfield avenue and Maple street from could happen it the two unsafe railroad greatest. OeRoberts and Sterner say that with tenth Inning, 3-2. this kind of loss, the committee faces 930 a m. to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, August Lackawanna, the next course of action Is to streamline Its services, purchase new bridges on Springfield avenue and on Morris In a letter to the editor, John B. Sheridan of bankruptcy it another loss is Incurred next 8 The van will have on display the most to Snd the solutions. equipment, smooth out roadbeds, etc. avenue remain In a state ot disrepair. I receiv- Camp Pekfh, Lake Hopateong Landing, wrote year. The last time the committee made a pro- modern and sophisticated crime prevention Caught In a tight financial bind, the What has been provided, though, Is suf- ed a call from Aitembh/womin Ltanna Brawn that the baas and pickerel fishing was poor, fit was In 1976. on the nation's Bicentennial. equipment as weH as displays and assorted but excellent catches had been made ot snap- Erie-Lackawanna continues to suffer ficient funds with which to fully re- who Informed me that she and her collegaue, Since then, it's been red ink. What Irks literature that demonstrates the value of Dean Bate, were doing everything possible to ping turtles ranging in weight from 40 to 55 from malnutrition Of the pocketbook. Un- electrify the line as well as to install air- Steiner and DeRoberts is the great number of various crime prevention practices and techni- lbs. hasten repairs. A few days later, I received a people who attend the fireworks display and ques Chief Formichella, who made the ar- fortunately, It Is not alone In this malady conditioning. Completion of this major Mrs. Daniel McKeefer won first prize for letter from Leanna's office saying that "there pay nothing, and since there is no way to rangements to obtain the van through Jeieph since most state services constantly cry project is scheduled for the end of 1982 is money from the Transportation Bond Issue games played on the piazza of the Beechwood or the beginning of 1983. patrol Memorial Field where the gala takes A LeFante, Commissioner ot the New Jersey out pitifully for more money. to do emergency repairs on railroad bridges." place, many hundreds view the display on the State Department ot Community 'Affairs, said Hotel at an afternoon heart party. Those who live along the so-called In the meanwhile, Summit Area com- She also sent me a copy of a letter she and house. It doesn't seem fair when so much he urges as many residents as possible to A contract was awarded for construction of/ "line" - Summit, New Providence, muters will be forced to ride In trains that Dean sent to Jerome Premo, executive director work is put into the program. Perhaps some of view the display. "Seeing what's available to i home for Mrs. M.M. Halmrath at the corner of New Jersey Transit, In which they say: "It our residents could find a tew extra bucks in prevent crime can ._main_Jhe difference of Woodland and Bellevue avenues. Featured Berkeley Heights, Chatham, Mlllburn, are far from comfortable, experience a Is imperative that Overhead Bridge 20.34 at details included chestnut and ash trims, four bumpy ride over bumpy railbeds and In their wallets to send the Summit Fourth of July between your house or office being broken In- etc., - have become almost totally Springfield avenue and Overhead Bridge Committee to help offset its losses. It would be to and robbed." We agree with Chief For- and one-half baths, a library and a billiard dependent upon our rail system. It was some instances, rearrange their 20.51 at Morris avenue, be included on the too bad If Summit had to give up a good thing. michella as we usually do. room, at an estimated cost of $20,000 the rail line which played in Integral role schedules because some trains have current list for repairs." It's nice to know Checks should be mailed to City Hall, 512 State aid to education reached $9,080 as in developing these towns and we still either been cancelled or shifted in line people down in Trenton. Now let's see If New Springfield avenue in care of either Joe Water, Water Not Everywhere... compared with $1,230 the previous year with a general belt-tightening program. Jersey Transit follows through. More about Steiner or Ken DeRoberts • • * depend upon It for transportation to get this as we learn about it. Aitembtyrnm Bob Franks, who wants to Fifty Yen Ago from here to there and back. Public We know the problems—lack of become one of our representatives in the new Ruford Franklin, the city's "war mayor" transportation In the state, especially in money with which to operate successful- Poor Joe Steiner District 22 next January, was telling me the was the master ot ceremonies at the reopening other day that it is important -• repeat impor- the northeast corridor where lies the ly. What must be done now is for com- In spite of the fact that Summit's July 4th of the American Legion home after a fire. A Coup for the Chief tant - that we support with all our might the Summit Area, the commuting train has muters to write, phone, personally see fireworks spectacular is possible second in At the Roth-Strand Theater: Marilyn Miller bond Issues to be voted on next November become a way of life. their legislators in an effort to obtain for size to Macy's, next year's program is still in Police Chief Frank Formlchelli has been in "Sunny" with Lawrence Gray, John doubt. Joe Sttlner, chairman of the Fourth of successful in booking the State's Community which would shore up hazardous waste Donahue and O.P. Haggle. the Erie-Lackawanna more funds for the cleanup operations as well as strengthen our It Is therefore Important that the line be future. In the meantime, bullet biting will July Committee Is lamenting the fact that tht Affairs Department's new display ot crime New school personnel included: Hazel L kept running at all costs. New Jersey group has lost $1,800 this year and that the prevention articles. Since Summit has been fragile water systems. "It's not too early to Justice, geography and history at the Junior be the order of the day. 1 think about our future water supplies," the Transit apparently agrees because, In "surplus' account Is just about bare. Accor- hart hit by house and office robberies, High School, replacing Paul Mackey; Mabel The railroad is an important mainstay ding to committee treasurer Ken DeRobarti, residents should find the display more than in- Assemblyman says. Who can disagree with order to keep the line going, it raised W Sustare, Jefferson school second grade, in the life style of the Summit Area. The this "surplus" fund was at one time as high teresting. Perhaps fascinating. According to that? new position: Luellen Thlesmeyer, fares on an average of 25 percent, while line could be worse, it could be an opera- Washington school kindergarten, replacing at the same time cut services in order to tional basket-case as some other com- Mabel Hlckok, who was transferred, and Mar- savemonev. muter lines In the Metropolitan Area are jorle Walker, kindergarten assistant at Lincoln today. But it could be much, much bet- school, replacing Mrs. Frank. This combination could be dangerous Views of Summit's Yesterdays The YMCA reduced its budget to $25,767, a in that fare increases generally result in a ter. cut of $2,565, because of receipt deficits. loss of ridership, and if fares go up while An important step - full electrification :N*w Jersey Bell replaced the "overgrown" service goes down, the new revenues and air-conditioning are on the way. With RECYCLING'S NOT SO NEW - Recycling to fiortbarn New Jersey directory with county generated by higher fares will be cancell- more state or government money other save energy, natural mounts, and landlill directories. ed out. modest niceties could be provided. The space is fast becoming a universal practice. Twenty-five Yeart Agt Unfortunately, what the Erie- commuter, faced with an everlasting but tor a short period, starting in 1941, it Summit Federal Savings and Loan Associa- threat of additional fare hikes, can't nourished more intensely than now. However, tion opened a Berkeley Heights branch. Lackawanna needs, and that includes tor a dillerent reason. World War II was raging Common Council postponed a decision on the entire line as we know it - Morris, possibly do the entire job single- in Europe and Pearl Harbor was soon to be closing parking lots to out-of-town residents. Boonton, Bergen, Montclair and Peapack handedly. N E p, raided, bringing America into It. Scrap metal The golden Age Club held outdoor meetings - especially aluminum - was at a premium lor at Memorial Field. the production of armaments to aid Britain. The Jaycees sponsored a golf tourney lor And just 40 years ago, on My 25, 1941, the boys at Canoe Brook Country Club. Irresponsibility and the American Dream then active Council ot Social Agencies, under Recent resident J. Edwin Carter was named An Important part of the so-called vices in the Summit Area. If someone orders from the Summit Defense Council, business manager af the professional Golf Great American Dream is the concept can provide a service, the Summit launched an all-out aluminum collection, us- Association. ing 12 city trucks with drivers, plus a truck Five Yean Ago of going Into business by yourself and Area is ripe to buy it. Whether it be and a driver each from the Stephens-Miller At the Craig Theater: "The Boys in the being your own boss. It's an ideal that mending shoes to painting an estate, Company and the Summit Express Company. Band", with David Flnkel of Summit In the has captivated the imagination of there are those among us who seek And aboard each truck to herald its arrival in cast. many over the years. Ford, out such services and are willing to each neighborhood was a bugler from tht Post - Ad Hoc 1-78 Committee recommended cut Rockefeller, Carnegie, the list is pay top price for accomodation. 138 (American Legion) Junior Drum and Bugle and cover for the roadway through the Wat- endless, are individuals who come However, since many of those who Corps. (The day before the drive, the local Boy Chung Reservation. readily to mind and went on to amass Scouts delivered fliers to every house In town With the minibus service in trouble, a provide such services are in business announcing the collection, and urging schedule change was effected. millions upon millions. for themselves as well as being their residents to "give all the aluminum you can The Weaver street housing site was still The dream still plays an important own bosses, their hours of work can spare, without buying new Items tor undecided. tole in our society. Perhaps those who be so erratic or non-existant, that replacements"). The drive brought forth over Newly-retired school staff members includ- go m\o business by themselves do not nothing is ever done. 4,000 pounds oi pots, pans, ice trays, etc. •• ed Bernice Badlda, Charles Bagged, Anne including pan of an artificial leg - with Canoe f Wb ,John,,fia/do^ .«p«Malden»ang, have the ambition and drive ot a Ford, We have heard of horror stories Brook Country Club alone donating over BOO Charles Hamilton, Daniel Kautzman, Ruth Rockefeller or Carnegie, but they do whereby it took eight weeks to resole a pounds of pots, putters tnd tennis racquets. Miller, Claire Vleriing., Mary Wllcox ahd Louise understand that Being Your Own Boss pair of shoes, three months to repair a The material collected was piled in the YMCA O'Brien. tt has a lot of plusses. Being on your broken piece of sidewalk, two months lot temporarily, pending delivery to the Army own means you don't necessarily have Station in Sea Girt, and profits from the sale of to have a camera repaired and up to the metal to manufacturers were to be used, it to be confined to a 9 to 5 routine; don't eight months to successfully have a have to ask a superior if Its OK to do was stated, to help pay for Army and Navy joined the Police Department in 1950^the graduated in engineering from Rutgers in Letters to gutter and downspout replaced. The trainer planes. Not to be overlooked in the pic- then moved up through the five patrolman and 1948, then went with the National Broad- -so-and-so; and don't have to take excuses ranged from the need for ture shown are two local boys who have gone three sergeant ranks to end up as first grade casting Company, where he started as a orders anymore from anyone. It would specific parts, lack of time or too- a long way in the intervening 40 years: The lieutenant in 1968. And the second bugler, television cameraman, and where he has the seem such a dream is worth fighting crowded a work schedule. Automatic bugler shown is none other than recently here shorn receiving pots antyans from City since been technical director, at one time or for and in the best interests of future phone answering devices and wives retired (1980) Police Lieutenant Edward driver Paul Moore (with pot on his head) is another, tor most of the popular Channel 4 Recycling in Our Future security. Karpenski of 14 Meadowbrook court, who Francis De Kienzo of 67 Tulip-street, who programs. protect the 'entrepreneurs' from irate E8ltor, Summit HeraW: Unfortunately, some people who and frustrated customers. The strike which blocked the New Jersey subscribe to the concept of going into ,,, Using the dream of Being Your Own landfills brought forth strict emergency measures ordering residents to put their wet business and being your own boss Bdss as an excuse to work only when 1 confuse industrialism with irrespon- the mood fits, besmirches that ideal Our Favorite Heroine,Miss Piggy, Is A Pleasure garbage in plastic bags and hold other refuse until the strike is over. But the strike, serious sibility. and also makes frustrated customers by Miriam Canada* what her tans expect, and she 'as It was, was only the forerunner of the much There' s always open season for ser- as mad as hell. as the jewel thief who falls class breeding enables him to more serious problem which is inexorably Any movie that stars one of delivers. From her opening line, moony-eyed in love with Miss P. ignore the Intrusion of a pig and America's most glamorous per- descending upon us as a permanent reality - N.E.R. "I'm Miss Piggy and I want to The scene In which he takes a frog while he's having dinner. sonalities already has a lot going be a high fashion model,'' (bat, the rapid phasing OUT of the presently Miss Piggy in-lift arms and Grodin s office door reads, available landfills. for It. I speak, of course, of the bat, bat go those famous declares his fbve makes'this film svelte, dulcet-toned, ever- "Nicky. Irresponsible A New Face on the Bench eyelashes) right through to the rank right along with Many will close this year, and all are ex- considerate Queen of Chutzpah, parasite." And so on. ending in which she displays "Casablanca" and "From Here pected to be closed within three years, leaving The appointment of a woman to the and approved Mrs. O'Connor or objected Miss Piggy; the film in which This movie is eminently her famous karate scream and To Eternity." no place tor refuse collectors to strike at, and Supreme Court by President Reagan has to her because she is either too liberal or she shines in all her glorious suitable for young children, no place at which to dispose of New Jersey's kick, she is every inch the por- The "Great Muppet Caper" brought about a raft of comment that brashness is the "Great Muppet middling-children, and adults waste stream! Isn't this the Ideal time to too conservative. cine star. has nifty touches of parody that Caper." who don't mind sitting through prepare for the oncoming reality by phasing IN could only have been exceeded if he had Men's groups, or at least those groups Real people,interact with the should appeal to adults: Robert a syrupy, kiddie-movie beginn- the only practical alternative for disposing of recommended the seating of an example This G-rated film provides a Muppets, as anyone who wat- Morley, whose face Is most controlled by men, most specifically the ing until the film gets going (most of) the waste stream.- RECYCLING? of another species of lite. whimsical way for parents to ches their. TV show, knows. familiar from those "See, Great about one-third of the way so-called "Moral Majority", have con- Wet garbage constitutes only a very small It is wonderous to behold that once a demned her appointment on the basis of spend an hour and a halt with Diana Rlgg is the Imperious Britain" ads, directs Kermit and through. At the Summit Strand their kids, and maybe get a few Lady Holiday. And Charles friends to a hotel in London. and the Morristown Triplex; first part of this waste strem. Newspapers, cans woman was appointed, something urged her stand on abortion, even though her laughs tor themselves, too. and glass constitute the bulk- ot it, both by .by many groups, including those com- Grodin, in a dippy role quite John Cleese, of "Monty showing on weekends is stand seems too conservative for some Even if it has Its slow, sappy unlike anything he's done In , Python," fame, is briefly seen as bargain matinee, and Tuesday weight and by volume, and most communities prised of women, the recommended per- groups. times, It Is still a matinee-crowd films before. Is terrifically funny an Englishman whose upper- night is bargain night. now provide recycling areas to receive these son, Judge Sandra O'Connor, has been pleaser, today's far more items. If these materials were removed - by It would seem that everyone with any sophisticated replacement for recycling - regularly and methodically, the placed under a microscope for examina- access to any media up and down the •' ffbYt which would never be undergone by the old Disney movies. overall waste stream would become minimal, land has a statement on the potential ap- The story revolves around a and, hopefully, sufficiently reduced to a male appointee. pointee. Barry Goldwater has come out jewel-robbery caper with over- substantially prolong the useful life of the still Women's groups have either come out fighting for her. Lesser lights have come tones of "Topkapi." Kermltthe available landfill space. i out to condemn her. frog and Fozzie the bear, twins (one ot the movie's running Baldwin White But, perhaps the greatest insult of all jokes) and ace investigative 20 Summit avenue SUMMITS-HERALD came from Senator Jesse Helms who reporters, along with referred to her as' 'This lady". The other photographer Gonzo, go to Lon- 'word missing was "little". It seems don to try to solve a N.Y. jewel "Shocked' US Postal S«nrfc« Publication* Numtwr snatching. Kermit mistakes S2S-700 Senator Helms might go along with the Editor, Summit Herald: appointment...perhaps he found out Miss Piggy for the famous I was shocked on receiving our tax bill to Second-class postage paid at Summit, N.J. Judge O'Connor is a lady. fashion designer Lady Holiday, see the unfair treatment that the Police Depart- Marnbar New Jarsey Prats Association, who was victim of the N.Y. rob- ment, the Fire Department, the Sanitation bery. Naturally, he falls In love Natkmal&fflortal Association, in any case If the appointee were a Department, the road services and the ad- male it seems highly unlikely that such a with her and his liaison leads ministration receive in comparison to the huge Quality WaaMtes o» New Jersey and him to the discovery of plans tor AudK Bureau ol OmiitJon. turor would arise. Certainly, previous ap- amount the Board of Education and the still another theft from Lady amount the county is alloted. PuBtsbidtvtry Sunday at: pointees, naturally all male, have not Holiday. Somewhere along the For every $100 paid by the Summit citizens 22BankStraat undergone such scrutiny, and been the way Miss Piggy Is framed and subject of all types of talk shows, both on in local taxes the Board of Education receives SutmnHNJ. 07901 executes a prison break (on the over half or $54. In spite of the fact that two by the radio and television, even though at least back of a laundry truck, natural- schools have been closed they are still getting. Herald PuNlcationj, Inc. one of them was said to be a member of ly). The denouement, In a great more money this year. . tbeKuKluxKlan. vault broken Into through the The county receives about a quarter of the , Editor skylight, involves a race for time whole or $24 for the little they do for Summit By next month, when the vote comes among Miss P., a charming and Ana* P. Cotaar, Associate Editor about, perhaps all the hoopla will have- citizens. rowdy assortment ot Muppets, The services we need1 for our wall-being All Department*: HMMI ""* died down, and Judge O'Connor will be and four stick, black-clad receive less than a quarter of the whole or only thieves. One year subscription HO In idyanc* able to Join the Supreme Court as a think- $22 leaving $78 to tha others «- this does not Ah, but back to our heroine, Back copta 30 canti each ing human toeing, not being evaluated for seem right, her sex. the raison-d'etre for any Mup- KettnerGadebusch pet movie. Miss Piggy knows . Canterbury Lane Smorgasbord Concert Set New Study Aimed at Music from "Hw«, Them, trio in a presentation ot Leroy Bill Goetz ol New Providence. ami Everywhere" will be the Anderson's popular "Bugler's Sponsored by the Board of theme d the Summit Communi- Holiday." The performance will Recreation, the concert Is ty Concert Band's program feature the talents of trumps! presented to the public free of Streamlining Municipal Thursday evening at 7:30 on the soloists David DeRlenzo and charge. Lawn chaffs or blankets Village Green. Donna Hurley of Summit, and are recommended,: Under the direction of Howard Operations and Systems Buchanan, conductor, the SOP Cocktail Dints Honors Party Heads orotip will ^erlorm music ol A "feasibility study" of area businesses. That part of centrate on specific operations Sibelius, Rachmaninoff, Hoist, A cocktail party and dance to open to the public, may be ob- municipal systems and opera- the operation is scheduled for in the various departments at Strauss, George Gershwin, Cole honor municipal chairmen will tained by calling 362-4295 or tions was decided upon at the completion within two months. City Hall. Completion of .this por- Porter, Scott Joplln, John Pfilllp be held by the Republican Com- 232-2183. recent first meeting of the new Following the review of the tion of the study will be approx- Sousa, and others. mittee of Union County Friday, Something bugging you? Business Efficiency Task Force study by local officials in Sum- July 24, 7 to 10 p.m., Clinton Write a letter to the editor and imately six months A special highlight of the pro- created by resolution last June mit, New Jersey Bell will move Manor, Route 22 Union. get It off your chest. Deadline Is The city's representatives on gram will showcase a trumpet by Common Council, to coordinate Phase Two. Tickets for the event, which Is Wednesdays at noon. the Task Force are Councilman The Initial meeting discussed In this portion of the study, a Thomas V.A. Kelsey and City NAMED NATIONAL DIRECTOR- IN TOP POST - Arthur T. Castillo ways and means to Increase the more detailed analysis will con- Treasurer Kenneth DeRoberls. ELECTED VICE CHAIRMAN - of Summit, president and chiel efficiency level at City Hall Edus H. Warm, Jr., ol notary J. Kenneth Hickman of Summit operating officer of Foster Grant which could result in savings to drive, C.F.A. • vie* chairman of has been elected to a two-year Corporation, New Vty* City, has taxpayers.' Capital Research Company, term as a director ol the National been named ifi* 'company's Sidewalk . The Summit Area Chamber of New York. I subsidiary ot the Foreign Trade Council. He is an chief executive officer., He will Commerce will coordinate the Capital Group, has been elected audit partner in the New York remain president. Foster Grant task force and those in atten- vice chairman of the Financial office of Arthur Andersen and is a wholly owned subsidiary of dance at the first meeting In- Analysts Federation, a profes- Company, international public Sale Days Roussel Ucial ol France, itself a cluded Joseph Stelner, ex- sional organization of invest- accounting firm, and a director member of the Hoechst Group ecutive director of the Chamber; ment managers and securites of international business prac- Worldwide. Thomas Sayles. president and analysts. Warren is a Harvard tice. July 22-23-24 & 25th. chief operating officer of Sum graduate. mit Bancorporation; Bert Model, DON'T MISS OUR of Brcoks/Sealfons, president- elect of the Chamber; Fred Two-Session Course Set For Moms-To-Be ONCE-A-YEAR SUPER BUYS!! McNight of Bell Telephone A woman's body undergoes gram will be held August 5 and demonstrate prenatal exercises Laboratories and Douglas Wat- many changes during pregnan- 12 from 8-10 p.m. designed to help a pregnant son of CIBA-GEIGY cy. Overlook Hospital's Parent- Nutrition and its relationship woman adjust to the changes. to the growing baby will be Although the study will be craft program will offer a two- Class size Is limited, and BUXTON WALLETS *** Ladies & Men's session course that will outline made under auspices of the discussed. In addition, a there is a $15 fee. Interested the physical and psychological 50% off list price ! Chamber of Commerce, New NAMED TO NEW POSTS - Falcone & Associates - Marketing physical therapist will persons may call 522-2963 to Jersey Bell Telephone Co. will Communications and Graphics . (formerly known as Ann & that occur. The pro- actually coordinate the project Falcone-Summit Communications) has recently announced the under Steve Gould ot Jersey appointment ol Margaret A. Schenck, lett, as Vice President- RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR R 14K LADIES SOLID GOLD JEWELRY Bell. He was also in attendance Copy Director, and Matthew Malkowici, right, as Vice President- Earrings - Chains - Rings - Pendants at the Initial meeting. Marketing Services. Mrs. Schenck, who has been with the $ Don't Miss Our R First plans entail a feasibility Chatham-based company since the founding ot its forerunner,3, STl PKMKRSSIDFWAIKSAIK JJ 50% off list price! study and the team will be com- Summit Communications, is currently pursuing an MB.A. in prised of representatives from marketing management. ^ Incredible Bargains _, EXTRA SPECIAL 14K Ladies Solid Gold "* laniastie lun For tveryone! •* Bracelet Style Watches. J July 22-23-24-25 R 50% off list price!! Fred G. Bromberg, M.D. I MIRRER PHARMACY B Many, Many more items at tremendous Villfi(|(! Shoppint) Cnnter.New Providence, N.J. Q clearance prices. fi Mini. Fri 9

SHOES • »ANO«.NVBSN|AKER||.ECLOOS . BOOT, Don't miss this YOU NAME IT! ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS SALE

US KMto • Mil • NuturallKr • Hush PupplM Pen-just for stopping in! Fjorttwlm • StrMl Cm • Joyct • B»* Atywt • Scholl • C«ndl«'» • md Mora • Ladies - Mens Swim Suits STRIDE RITE CHILDREN'S • Baseball Shirts SHOES & SNEAKERS FROM $6.00, • Warm-up Suits •Shorts HotANttytMlnMI • Only. No Enhngn. Ho Itatun*. AN Sain Flnrt. CHh Only. In Caw of rain »• go tndoon. • Athletic Caps & Visors MUCH! MUCH! MORE! Mention this ad and you will receive 10% off The COLNTRVCOBBlfR THE SALON Village Shopping Center , any purchase not on sale New Providence 665-0165 665-0388 OpenThurs. *Frl.'tllQP.M i At our new wMrew: Allstar Sporting Goods 1278 Springfield Ave,, New Providence 6 South Street, New Providence 685-1490 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JULY IB, IMVPlJt I Here's What's Going On Events listed are either free arid open to the Pees Mutk public, or of general interest for non-profit The New Jersey Pops Orchestra will present purposes. Deadline for Inclusion is noon on a free concert In the center court of the Liv- Tuesdays preceding date of publication. ingston Mall, Eisenhower parkway, Liv- ingston, July 22,9:30 p.m. The program will Include the music of Rodgers, Bach, Leigh Summer Muilc and Tchaikovsky. The Ramapo Fault-Kambone Kelly's Banjo Band will be In concert on the main lawn of the Frellnghuysen Arboretum, 53 East Hanover Blvarlan Night avenue, Morris Township, Sunday, July 19, 3 Bavarian Night, featuring the Adam Barthalt to 5 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Morris Orchestra, will be held at the summer arts County Park System. For details, call 285- festival scheduled for Wednesday, July 22, 6166. Echo Lake Park, 7:30p.m. The free concert Is sponsored by the Union County Department of Matinees Parks and Recreation through various grants. Special demonstrations and animal, puppet, magic and music shows for children of all A lifelong love pt good food ages are presented each Wednesday, 1:30 and enjoyment of cooking p.m., at the visitor's center of the Trallside EnvlronmintolArt culminated In December, 1980 Nature and Science Center, Coles avenue and An environmental art project by Nene Hum- with the opening of Crossroads New Providence road, Mountainside, In the phrey will be on exhibit at the Morris Museum CELEBRATING THE GOLDEN YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. H.V. In countryside Meyersville, Watchung Reservation. For specific offerings, of Arts and Sciences, Normandy Heights road, Anderson olJonesport, Me., formerly of Summit, an celebrating which is all of four minutes call 232-5930. Morrlstjown, July 25 through September 6. their 50th wedding anniversary with a week-long family reunion away from Berkeley Heights, During July and August, the museum Is open In Cumberland, Ky. The couple was married June 18, 1931 In nine or ten from New providence Film. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 Brooklyn, AfiV., and subsequently lived also in East Orange and and Chatham Township and Films are shown twice dally, 1:30 and 3 p.m. Berkeley Heights. Mrs. Anderson, a gradual* ot Packer Col- p.m., al the Schooley's Mountain Information short of twenty from Summit. *** legiate Institute, Brooklyn, was last employed by the Play Those tew minutes of driving Center, Washington Township, under the Schools Association. Hew York City. Her husband, i graduated Draw for Open bring one over a hill Info the pic- sponsorship of the Morris County Park Com- Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, was director of the Precious Metal A range of activities, including modeling of turesque hamlet of Meyersville mission. Paints division ot Bel Fuse, Inc., Jersey City. The couple has five tennis wear and a guessing contest involving on the edge of the Great Films are also shown weekends only, 1 and children, fan grandchildren and one great grandchild. tennis balls, will mark the official "making of Swamp. It's a countryside 3 p.m., at Foster-fields Visitors' Center, the draw" for the $125,000 Mutual Benefit scene with lots of sky, tall trees, Kahdena road, off Route 24, west of Mor- Life Open to be presented by the unit trusts of a white church, a sidewalk cafe, ristown. For information about offerings, call Merrill Lynch at the Mall at Short Hills, July white bread, hot and yeasty. mushrooms and Bearntlse Shrimp, Prosciutto and Onion 876-3100. Gussying for State two antique shops, the famous 26,1 p. m., at the grand court center stage. Archie's Resale Shop-old white Our dessert was a slice of al- sauce ($14.50); Veal Scallop- and Spinach and Feta Cheese, Roller Skating farmhouses, and, of course, mond ple-a creamy confection pine Hecate, tender milk-fed besides a host of others. New roller skating programs are being of- that necessity of Nfe-Dom's of almonds and raisins, moist veal sauteed In butter and lemon And, of course, there are the Olympics Marks fered at the Branch Brook Skating Venter, general store. The name, and not top sweet. Total for the with capers ($9.90); Veal home made desserts, and the Cinoelng en Delaware Branch Brook Park, Newark, under the spon- Crossroads, was appropriately dlnner:$14.40. Scalloppins Marsala, tender reminder; bring your own wine. The Morris County Park Commission Is sorship of the Essex County Department of the result of this intersection of Besides the Soup of the Day veal slices sauteed with butter, The seating for fifty makes It sponsoring canoe trips tor adults along the ($1.75), appetizers Include possible for Crossroads to serve Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs. For Playground Week five roads; each road having its Marsala wine and mushrooms Delaware River July 30, August 1, 2, 20, 22 Sauteed Mushrooms Mar- ($10.50); Boneless Breast of dinner, lunch or a banquet for details, call 483-2088. own charm. Another very quiet and 23. All trips will leave at 9 a.m. and return Highlight of the city's sum- Hallingse and Brian Klein in the sala(S2.25). Marinated Herring Chicken marinated and baked in business meetings, wedding world. at 4:30 p.m. Participants should bring lunch mer playground program last nine and under age group, while Here located in the building in Sour Cream ($2,35) and Blue wine and herbs lightly topped parties, birthday parties, club with a beverage and should be dressed for the week was competition for the Magician at Festival It was John Feheck, Chris Zottl, formerly occupied by The Tar- Cheese Canapes ($2.50). with Parmesan cheese ($7.95); meetings, committee meetings weather, since the (rips run rain or shine. For local Playground Olympics, In Peter Samelson, master magician, will be Jimmy Merlo, and Tommy Klein ragon Tree, Howard Reed fulfill- Rack of lamb-tender young or whatever further information, call the Schooley's Moun- preparation for the state-wide Mr. Reed's tettuccine is presented at the New Jersey Shakespeare in the ten and up age category. ed his dream-that of owner and lamb covered with a mixture of One third of the American tain Information Center, 876-3100. Olympics held In Phillipsburg always, perfectly cooked. Tops Festival, Drew University, Madison, Monday, By the end of the week, the chef of his own restaurant, The fresh butter bread crumbs, public dines out each day. last Wednesday. Is the Fettucclne Alfredo, egg July 20, 8 p.m. For ticket Information, call point race had tightened con- Crossroads. parsley and garlic and roasted Much money Is spent at Mible Playground noodles In a sauce of butter, 377-4487. siderably with Chris Zotti The sunny, informal to order. Must be ordered 24 restaurants with Indifferent heavy cream, Parmesan cheese This week at Mabie the leading the race in the senior restaurant seats fifty. The coun- hours In advance. food-the same old standbys and egg yolk ($6.95). Other Virdl in Madison Western Cowboy event showed boys' Division and it was David try touch comes indoors with All entrees are served with a which demand nothing of the favorites are Fettucclne HudMnTrip The Jersey Lyric Opera Company will pre- I Chris Seller's ability to rope a Vecino leading the way for the pine panelad walls and large salad, fresh vegetable and rice diner. Gorgonzola-egg noodles In a The Morris County Park Commission is of- sent Verdi's "A Masked Ball", Saturdays, cow head, and Marie Phillips junior boys. paintings by local artists. The pllaf. This area Is Indeed fortunate butter-egg-cream sauce with fering a bus trip to Franklin D. Roosevelt's August 22 and 29, 8 p.m., Dreyfuss and Leonard Jackson also did < Memorial Playground eye catcher In the main dining Besides the Almond Pie, in having restaurants of another Gorgonzola and Parmesan home overlooking the Hudson River, with a Auditorium, Florham-Madlson campus, well. Mable came In third In the '• This week at Memorial, arts room Is the drapery with its ($2.00) desserts at the type-restaurants which were cheese, Prosciutto and Just a stopover at the Vanderbllt Mansion, on July Falrleigh Dickinson University. Dana Taltey, } stickball tournament. The Mable and crafts on Friday had Kristie design of roses in the most Crossroads are Chocolate launched by men and women touch of Marsala wine ($7.95) 22, with the bus leaving the visitors' center at Metropolitan Opera tenor, will perform the ' participants were Leonard Jankowski winning for her bead delicate shades of pink, the Mousse ($175) and Italian who believe that food can be a 1 and Fettucclne Carbonara-egg Fosterflelds, Kahdena road, off Route 24, lead role of Riccardo, the King. Local Jackson, David Webster, Eladlo bracelet, Jason Kieffer for his selection of Mrs. Reed, a Ciba- Cheese Cake ($2.25), all made joy....restaurants with chef- noodles in a sauce of butter; west of Morrislown. Departure time will be members ot the chorus include Jean Baldinl, Herrera, Edin Herrera and Judi paper weight and Billy Geigy staff member. by the chef. Other desserts in- owners. This bread Is devoted heavy cream, Parmesan cheese, 8:30 a.m., with return expected at 5:30 p.m. William Houpt and Thomas Pearsall. For ticket Shanklln. David Webster hit a Jankowski tor his name clude fresh strawberries in a to the Improvement of his Chef Reed emphasizes both egg yolk, Prosciutto and onions For details, call 876-3100. information, call 377-4700, extension 389. I dramatic homerun over the bracelet. meringue topped with klrsch- cuslne, to experimentation, to the popular and the unusual in ($7.75) heads of every one on the the The softball pitch for accuracy flavored whipped cream and the use of his imagination, to his choice of items for his menu. | Memorial team which clinched had Julie Houck winning tor the All pasta Is served with a Apricot Chantllly. the expansion of the experience For example, his chilled tomato the third place. girls and Garland Baum coming salad, butter and bread. Lunch is popular at the of dining. However, such a chef bisque is his grandmother's Robert Sanders, Erica in second. For the boys, Trever This week's special entree' is Crossroads. Salads are served needs the support of we, the recipe. Cottage cheese, horse Jackson, Linda Adams, Connie Walton came In first, followed Chicken Breast Veronique on a platter with a bed of people locally, while he hones radish, minced scallions -all in Overlook's 1,600 Member Wilson and Susan Anderson all by Chris Sellers, Guy Gatti and ($8.96). greens with potato salad, sliced his skllls-which like an artist Is a base ot tomato and heavy have entries In the arts and Michael Scully. In the softball The traditional Crossroads egg and tresh, chilled an never-ending project. Such a cream. Great energlter lor a hot crafts exhibit. pitch for distance, Jim Hockman menu otters a choice ot curried vegetables. The list includes chef is Mr. Reed ot the summer'6 day. The outcome of the was the boy's winner followed Shrimp, tender shrimp in spicy, Crossroads ot Meyersville. President Chicken ($4.50); Curried Our entree was a Craig Clair Playground Olympics wa6 very by Sal Setters in second, Guy slightly hot sauce and rice Chicken ($4.50); Fresh Fruit THE CROSSROADS, 618 bourne original: firm, fresh Mrs. JarrteS W, Hanson of exciting to the Mabie Gatti in third, Jason Kieffer In ($10.95); Shrimp Scampi, large and Cottage Cheese ($4.95); Meyersville Rd., Meyersville. shrimp baked with feta cheese, Silver Lake drive has been Playground team because of fourth and Mark Gatti In fifth, in fresh shrimp marinated In wine Red Salmon ($5.25); Shrimp 647-6432. Reservations prefer- topped with a sauce of eggs and elected to a two-year term as their many wins. The winners the girls' division, Julie Houck and herbs and prepared with a ($6.95); Tuna ($4.50); and Egg red. Bring your own wine, Lun- heavy cream with a bit of dill president of Overlook Hospital's are Oeldre Foster, Tina An- was the overall winner. lemon-garlic sauce ($10.50); ch: Wed.. Thurs., Frl. and Sun. and two sliced tomatoes. Good ($3.50). drews, Keight Jordan, David Filet of Sole with mustard sauce 1,600 member auxiliary. She In a giant concentration eating, anytime. Side dishes The three Fettucclne dishes 12 to 2; Dinner, 6 to 10. Setts or Bearnalse sauce ($8.00); will be responsible for Bennett, Beau Matlock and Jay i game, Megan Edwards came In were zucchini sauteed In butter '. are also served with a garden 50. Ample space lor parking. Broiled Scallops marinated In overseeing the Auxiliary's Williams; and they went' to first with the most matches, with a touch of garlic and rice salad at lunch with prices rang- Banquets, birthday parties, vermouth and herbs ($8.95); diverse activities that support Phillipsburg tor the State ' followed by Julie Houck In se- pilaf. ing from $5.95 to $6.95. business meetings, wedding Tournedos cut from prime beef the Summit hospital through In- Playground Olympics. cond and Kevin Blasko in third. Omelets ($3.50) to $45.75) rehearsal parties, etc. welcom- The salad was Boston lettuce, tenderloin with sauteed service and fund raising func- Wilton PtoyQround On the same day, a llneball Include such goodies as Curried ed well-flavored with a sweer-sour tions. She will also be responsi- Wilson began Its third week game was started. Michelle Gat- vinaigrette dressing. And the ble tor coordinating the efforts with arts and crafts. Winners ti was the first place winner: Banjo Band Plays Today in Morris of the 94 Twig groups in eight were Christina Meier and Matt Julie Houck was second; An- COOLOFF towns. Twigs are the branches Zarinko. Monday afternoon a drew Blasko third; Garland The Morris County Park Com- the Frellnghuysen Arboretum, so bring the entire family for a of the Auxiliary whose members nok-hockey tournament was Baum, fourth, and Megan Ed- mission is bringing the twelfth 53 East Hanover Avenue, Morris relaxing and entertaining after- serve Overlook In a variety of , held at Tatlock field. A Capture wards, fifth. atf/2 OFF Township, from 3 p.m. to 5 noon in a lovely park setting. 1 in the series of outstanding i ways, such as fund raisers and the Flag game was played In the A four-square tournament p.m. Blankets or lawn chairs are events to the Summer Music active volunteer work. As presi- afternoon. Wednesday's was held on Tuesday. In the recommended. Festival. The Ramapo Fault-Hambone dent, Mrs. Hanson will also sit highlight was the Playground junior boys' division, Mark Gatti Today, the Ramapo Fault- Kelly's Banjo Band will dedicate For further Information on the on the hospital's Board of Olympics held at Tatlock Field. came in first and Jason Kieffer Hambone Kelly's Banjo Band a portion of their music to those concert, please telephone the Trus Lauren Stephen was the big came in second. In the senior Call 647-9888 will perform on the main lawn of great songs that highlighted the Morris County Park Commission winner from Wilson. Lauren division, Jim Hockman emerged American Spirit with featured at 285-6166. For a complete won the softball pitch for ac- as the winner, followed by Julie selections from the gay nineties. concert schedule card, please The Auxiliary has committed curacy and the running long itself to raising $750,000 for the Houck, Guy Gatti and Sal Such hits include "Bye Bye send a stamped, self-addressed Mrs. Jiraes W.Hanson jump. She,will goto the State Sellers. Blackbird," "Carolina," "Toot envelope to: "Summer Music Center for Community Health, Playground Olympics next which is being dedicated in Oc- In the nok-hockey tourna- Toot Tootsie" and "Let Me Call Festival," Morris County Park Theater each tall, with "Mame'' Youth Employment Service and week. tober. The group raises money ment, Michael Vespucci was the You Sweetheart." -Commission, P.O. Box 1295-R, planned as this year's produc- Is a former president of the Thursday there was a cookout for this project, and others, winner for the junior boys, and Admission Is absolutely free, Morristown, New Jersey 07960. tion American Field ServlcertJWh In and watermelon party. Friday a throuph various "ffnrts in-, Adrian Tompsett was the se- Mrs. Hanson, a registered Summit. Mrs. Hanson wit ac- trip was taken to Bowcraft. The cond place winner. In the senior eluding Twig contributions, pro- nurse, graduated from the Trini- tive in the P.T.A. while living on point leaders for the week are division, Julie Houck was first, ceeds from the coffee and gift ty School of Nursing In Missouri Long Island and served as Its POOR HENRY'S SALOON Lizzy Oawson, senior girls; followed by Chris Mentzer in se- shops, patient television ren- and attended the University of president. She is currently a victaab& Tommy Zarinko, senior boys; cond and Louis Sellers, third. Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-12am tals, the sale or flowers and Nebraska. She has served on member of Twig 33 and St. Wendy Furrer, junior girls, and libations Tittock Playground "Cooking Is Our Bag." It also the board of directors of the John's Lutheran Church. Joshua Schnoll. junior boys. Fri.&Sat. llam-l am This week's activities were Eli Pto Sunday 4 pm- 11pm highlighted by the Olympics at The Sports Arena was the Tatlock Field. Participants from mmm theme during the third week of all the playgrounds competed in Activities at Edison Playground, a variety of events In Wednes- '• 61 Union PI., Summit $7.50 The highlights of the week in- day's heat. Matt Duffy cluded stickball and nok-hockey (across from train station) represented Tatlock for the 5224)550 386-1144 tournaments, the annual midget age group for the softball Playground Olympics and also throw for distance at the state "On M* S»Mc Pnute Mnr" the weekly arts and crafts pro- games. Our other representative gram. 136 Eagle Rock Ay*., Eael Hanover is Pat Reynolds tor the Junior In the Playground Olympics it age group In foul shooting. was Tommy Klein from Edison Tatlock again won the weekly who finished first in the softball tournament this time in pitch for accuracy event and stickball. Outstanding stars • Exciting afternoon radno,. also first in the foul shooting were Chris "Chubs" Cherry Seton Hall University contest for midget boys. He was • Gourmet dining in fine restaurants with his outstanding hitting and South Orange one of the team members Pat "Homerun King" Reynolds •••-Picnic area bssids the racetrack. Summer Theatre In the representing Summit In the tagging three homeruns in the Round State Olympics held July 15 in • Unique'Boardwalk'with Clam Bar winning efforts. Continuing to Phillipsburg and Cocktail Lounge • crab cake Presents the lead In points this week are Comic-Tragedy Winners in the arts and crafts sandwiches, deli-style franks and Ralph Catillo and Brian Fin- program this week were Beau negan. mum much, much more. Th* Shadow ot • Gunman by Sean O'Casey Those an lust a few of July 23,24,25,30, our winning ways. 31* Aug. 1 BEIFUS Senior Citizens daily $1.25 Grandstand • $2.26 Clubhouse All performances at 8 p.m! Discount Ticket Bookt it Admissions Office. Free Parking I IN SOUTH ORANGE Air Conditioned Theatrel AMOHBWEEAGLtS-Atameantawardscetmony, twomembett*fSt. Tfeta-spotitondScout YOUR CONVENIENT BUCK 1»t Rac« 1:30 AH Ticket* Reserved. troop 6r. Joseph Murray tni Jeteph Balbtrchak, nacehti Scouting 'I top Eagle Scoot rank. Shown NOAOtUMlT at the presentation am, from left, Bafte Scout Balberctiak, Father Stephen, Mayor Janrn E, imtt, MERCEDES BENZ DEALER scout letter Fred Krom, Eagle Scout Murray and scout tutor John IMo. Joseph amtrchak, just For Group rstt* Mil a0V222-Si00. For info/m»tion C«il, Ma-M00Mt.227or211 graduated from Oratory High SCAM, ehtemd West Point witn the clasi of 1ttS thlt month. Joseph THemughbn* ruing Murray, a Uniorntxl fill at SummHHioti School, wastlectid Sctuttttltt Year U thi Watchung Am 107 WEST 80. ORANOi AVI. or 325-8726 SOUTH ORANQ6'7«.?«0 : Oceanport. N.J.« Garden 5t Pkwy Exit toySem Council and ft the fWW mtmm ef m Murrey family w achimEagl* rank, m»winan> the fmstapttfhit ttthtr, John; an untie, JMtph: eMtwttvtthort, Pam and John, THE SUMMIT HEMLO/IUMAV, JULY II, UU/Pif. 7 College Corner Y-Ringers To Visit WHHamsburg Y-Rangers, the Summit Area bus transportation to camp dur- YMCA travel camp for boys and ing the first week, T-shirt, in- girls, grades 4 through a are surance, all transportation, ORDMI'IUST School, Northflekf, MMS., will William S. HOera, son of Mr entering their third period, July enter Skldmore College In the food, lodging at KOA camp Boniut R. Sanbom o» Nor-and Mrs. Williams. Helena of 27 to August 7, which will take grounds and admission to all at- wood tvtmil has been MUMd to Winchester road, will enter the Fan. ... them to Williamsburg and tractions. There are still open- ttw tan's List for tM spring freshman class at Saint Three area students have Jamestown, Virginia ings but registration is limited. quarter at tt» CoHeM of Lawrence University, Canton been accepted as members of Campers will spend their first For more information, call 273- Woosttr, 0. ! N.Y.,inthetall. the incoming freshman class at week at Camp Cannundus In the 3330. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Watchung Reservation and then The new freshmen include daughter of will journey by Y van to Virginia, of Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Buckley ol MaryEllen Resca, daughter ot Norman and Mary Wright of stopping off for a full day at LEGAL Anthony Rasa of Ashwood Hobart avenue, a graduate of Butch Gardens Amusement the spring Dean's List at Fur- avenue; Bennett W. West, son Summit High School, has been Park. Other excursions will in- man University, Greenville, S.C. of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. admitted to Williams College, clude Yorktown and a day at MHtO MDMMICE HWVIDWfl FOR THE West Jr.. ot Hlllcrest avenue, WiUlamstown, Mass., under the Virginia Beach. MnOTENENT OF PUBLIC ftUILBmfiS Michael Matheus, son ot and Gregg L. Howarth, son of early decision program. The Ranger tee includes dally AMD STRUCTIMES IN AW IY THE CI- Michael Matheus of Ascot way Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Howarth TY OF SUMMIT. HI THE COUNTY OF has been named to the Dean's of Grant avenue, New Pro- UttNM, NEW JEMEY, AmOffttATINQ m.in THEMFOH ANfi AUTHORMZ- List for the spring quarter at Suzanne L, Work, daughter vidence. ...,; _. LEGAL m THE IttUANCE OF Stt.OM BOND! 1 Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Work ANIMSNUMCE OR MOTH OF THE CITY FOR FINANC- of Summit, a recent graduate of Amie and Blllie Martin, twin Northtleld Mount Harmon LEBAL •MB ORDINANCE MOVItMKS FOS K IT ORDAINED 8Y THt COMMON daughters of Mr. and Mrs. THI AcauismoN or ran FMHTINS COUNCIL OF TH£ CITY Of 5UMMIT IN THf EQUIMENT IY THE CITY Or . COUNTY Of UNION, NEW JERSEY (no*4es* William L. Martin of Winchester than rwo-thirdt of all me members SUMMIT. IN THE COUNTY Of UNION, road, have been named to the LEGAL t\m thereof affirmatively concurring) AS NEW 4EMEY, APM0MIATINS FOLLOWS [ dean's List for ttw spring «Hsmoii or MWTNNM. voncuus SI1.SU THUErOD MO MITHOII- (MOMMMKf Section I. the improvement described semester at Mary Washington txnt BMWIWIT it THf CITT Of SUHftlT, IZINS THE ISSUANCE Or M7,eSS in Section 3 bf this bond ordinonce is College, Fredericksbunj, Va. 1TM COUNTY 0* UMtM, NEW BONDS OR NOTES Of THI Cm FOB hereby outharlied at o general improve MMORMMNCtmOVmiNHMTHE JfMfY. «WM«lsU>iTN» S1M.IH RNANCHtS SUCH tVHtufllMTHMi. ment to be mode or acquired by the City MOttismon OF mucf Human Sf IT ORDAINED Br THE COMMON of Summit, New Jersey. For the said im- mamt urn AUTNONHHM TW IS- Matthew J. Levin, son of Mr. n THE cmr OF SUMMIT, m TM COUNCIL OF THE CITV OF SUMMIT. IN provement or purpoM stated in Section 3, SUANCE Or S1S1.SM tONM OK and Mrs. Joshua M. Levin of CWMTT OF DUNN, NEW JOKY, *F- THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY there is hereby appropriated the sum of F«anUTWt Stt,*tt nMKEFO* MM iwre ofTNt cm roi mmm (not less than two-thirds of all the $64,220, said sum being inclusive of all Prospect Hill avenue, and THf HtlUWtCt OF members thereof affirmatively appropriations heretofore mode therefor concurring) AS FOLLOWS: and including the sum of $3,220, as the -Jenkins Evelyn M. PestertleU, daughter IS9WS 01 NOTtl OF THt Ct- K IT OHDAIHH) BV IHt COMMON COUNCIl OF THI CITV OF SUMMIT. IN THf Section I. Thl improvement described down payment for soid improvement or of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pester- IFMMNCNK SUCH AFMOFttt- The Interfaith Chapel at Katrlna Havourd of Summit, was COUNT* OF UNION, NCW JUKI* (not loss in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is purpose required by law and now available Overlook Hospital was the set- matron of honor while Nell field of Division avenue, were that two-thirds of all tht members hereby outhorized ot a general therefor by virtue of provision in a IT OHDAINB) 8Y THC COMMON previously adopted budget or budgets of ting June 27 for the wedding ot Schmidt of Meyersvllle, the named to the Dean's List lor the thereof oHlrmotiv.lv concurring) AS improvement to be made or acquired by . OF THE CITV OF SUMMIT. IN THf FOLLOWS. the City of Summit, Ntw Jersey For the the City for down poyment or for capital Jocelyn Ruth Jenkins, daujjhter bridegroom's cousin was best spring quarter at Emory Univer- OF UNION, NEW JHSY |nof lots Section 1. The Improvement described said Improvement or purpose stated in improvement purposes. Mo-it** of as) (he mrnban of Mrs. Blanche V. Jenkins of man. sity, Atlanta, Ga. in Stction 3 of this bond ordinance Is said Section 3, there is hereby Section 2. For the financing of said im Qtly concurring) AS (Walltwrg Pholcl hereby outhoriud at o general improve- appropriated the sum of 191.850. said provement or purpose and to meet the Mrs. Mirk A. Biker Summit and of the late Reginald FOLLOWS, Both Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, who ment to bo moat or acquired by the City sum being Inclusive of all appropriations port of soid $66,220 appropriation no! T. Jenkins, to Peter Francis Kel- Three area students Section I Th» improvomonl described of Summit, New Jersey. For tht said hn heretofore moat therefor and including provided for by application hereunder of are graduates of Summit High in Section 3 of iMs bond ordinonct „ ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lafayette College, Eastern, Pa., provtmem or purpose stated In sold Sec- tht sum of (4.S50. os the down said down payment, negotiable bonds of Baker - Snoddy School and cum laude htreey outtioriiad os o gmral improve- tion 3, there r> hereby appropriated tht poyment for said improvement or the City are hereby authorized to be P. Kelly, also of Summit. Rev. have been named to the Dean's mem to bl mode or acquired by the City Calvary Episcopal Church was graduates of Falrlelgh Dickinson sun of IIQO.MO. taM sun being In purpose required by law and now issued in the principal amount of 163.000 holds a master's degree in W. Joel Warner, jr., the List for the second semester of of Summit, Ntw Jersey, for tht loid im dusivv of ol iL|iprepriotion( htratofort ovortabkt therefor by virtue of provision pursuant to th% Local Bond Law of New the setting July 11 for the wed- University, are employed by prownwil or purpose (toted In laid Sec- in a previously adopted budget or liberal studies from Dartmouth hospital's chaplain, performed the 1960-81 academic year. moot therefor and including Iht sum of Jersey. In anticipation of the issuance of tion 1. there it hereby appropriated the budgets of tht City for down poyment ding of Emily Marguerite Snod- College. She has been a teacher the noon ceremony, which was Overlook Hospital. H.aM at tht dawn payment for sold im said bonds and to temporarily finance said Students included on the list w> of i41,UO. MM tumbling Inclusive prortmant or purpote required by low ond or for capital improvement or purposes improvement or purpose, neoptiobie dy. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. In Summit and a teacher- followed by a reception at the The couple is residing In were Barry Sleckman of pppKios jCO now ovoaoble therefor by virtue of provl Stction 2. For the financing of said notes of the City in o principal amount not John M. Snoddy, Jr., of Sum-. principal in Waterville Valley. Ihtrofot and IncMtag lh> iin $MMshai ho prevtoutly adopted budget or exceeding (63,000 are hereby outhorized Knights of Columbus Hall, Spr- Summit, following a wedding Woodland avenue, as well as Improvement or purpose and to meet mit, to Mark Allan Baker, son ot os Hw down payment for wid improve- budgets of the Oty for dawn payment or the port of said 191,850. appropriation to be issued pursuont to ond within the Her husband, a graduate of ingfield. , trip to Niagara Falls and Toron- Gary 0. Bernstein ot Warren ment or MUM raquirad by low and now for capital taprovmwrt purposes not provided for by application limitations prescribed by said Law. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baker ovQllwIt therefor by virtue of provision in Fairlelgh Dickinson University, The bride's sister, Mrs. to, Can. place and Stephen C. Knight of Section J.For the ftooKng of said Im horounder of soid down payment, Section 1 (o) The improvement hereby of Chicago, III. Rev. William o onwu.tr odnsMd budget or budgets of outhorized and purpose for the financing who has been a sales arid Roland road, both ot Murray prOKlwanl or purpose ond to mot the ntgotioMo bonds of tht City ore hereby ItieCtty for down poymont or for capital port of told *I6O,ON appropriation not outhorlied to be Issued m the principal of which soid obligations are to be issued Strain performed the ceremony, ! marketing assistant with the Hill. illUp|poHft l prc*i« torbytusfcottoi hsr«inder of omount of 187,000 pursuant to the it the improvement of public buifdings and which was followed by a recep- Waterville Company, Waterville Dennis Fyffe Named To Academy *** Section 1 for Iht financing of said kit- MW OOMM pottiHtra^'MfsjotioMt taondi of locol Bond Low of New Jersey. In structures in the City as follows: tion at the Beacon Hill Club. promonniil or purpose and to moot ttw Iht City art hsnlby outhariied to be anticipation of the issuonce .of said {1) improvement of the recreation area Valley, will enter the American The Institute for Development vastly Improve quality education port of Hid 142,460 appropriation not Honor attendants were the Paige Tunstall ol Kings Hill issued m the principal amount of bonds ond to temporarily finance said known os Tot lock Field located ot 26 Graduate School of International of Educational Activities (IDEA), at all levels. The Academy of oro^ ^ to (rtaflfeontflfeoWW hereunteetoo at 1161,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Low improvement or purpose, negofioble Butler Parkway by the resurfacing of the bride's sister, Elizabeth M. court was named tt the Dean's dowi payment, negotiable bowk of of Ntw Jersey In anticipation of tht is notes of tht City in a principal amount Management, Phoenix, Ariz., a division of the Charles F. Ket- Fellows is the oldest, continuing track, (2) improvement of the Fire Snowden, of McLean Va., and List for the academic year at Hit CHy on nimby withorlud to be sum of sold bonds ond to temporarily not exceeding $87,000. ore hereby Deportment Building located at 396 Brood next fall. The couple will reside tering Foundation, has an- In-service program for school issued In the principal omount of 140,000 finance tatd improvement or purpose, outhoriied to be issued pursuant to and Street by the installation of outomotic the bridegroom's brother, David Duke University, Durham, N.C. pumiojii to thi Locol Bond Low of Hew In Phoenix. nounced that Dennis Fyffe, administrators in the nation. negotiable notes of ths City In o principal within the Motions prescribed by said door openers for the apparatus room, (3) Baker of Baltimore, Md. JsWlklY. M OAnCipOnDfl Of the HbUJOIlOV Of amount not exceeding 1141,000 are Law. reconstruction and improvement of the Assistant Principal at Summit James E. Lovett, son ot Mayor MM ban* ond to temporarity finonce Hid hereby oMnoriiad to be issued pursuant Section 3. (o) The improvement Library Building located on Maple Street Bridesmaids included Gig) of to and wMMn the KrMtoHom prescribed by by the renovation of the lower roof, (4) 0 and Mrs. James E. Lovett of hereby outhariied and purpose for the Reynolds, of Boulder, Colo., R6Si(J6nt SlirpaSS6S selected "as" .' rn.fflVoMlie notes of the City In o principal omount not sold low. financing of which said oMgotions are improvement of the municipal transfer Woodland avenue, has been eiceeaing HO,6oo an hanky authorlnd station located on New Providence Ave by Kay Walsh of Gilford, Conn., Sections, (a) Iht In ment hereby to be Issued is tht acquisition of now IDEA AcademAcde y of Fellows. Fyffe named to the Dean's List for the to bt issued puruam to and within tht authorized and purpose tor tht finondng equipment for use of tht Fire the renovation of a packing device to be Lucy Samuelson of New York Vanderbilt Goal was chosen as one of 750 ImltotiorrspreecrijedbysotdLow, of which said obligations on to bt issued Deportment, consisting of: self- used for compacting garbage and by the second semester at Bates Col- Section 3 (a) The improvement hereby purchase of one (I) new 4000gollon City, Julie Baker of Baltimore outstanding American educators is tht acquisition by purchase, of odoV contoined breathing opporofus and Charles S. Lipscomb ol Sum- lege, Lewlston, Me. •flhoriiod one purtvte for tht financing Hanoi vehicular equipment by tht City, equipment, compressor breathing air gasoline tank, (5) substantial and Oeede Garvey of Stamford, to receive this honor and par- of which sad obsitMkn an to be issued mit, New Jersey-Delaware • •* consisting of one (I) ntw jeep type vehi- equipment, communications equipment, reconstruction and improvement of the Conn. ticipated in a week-long seminar Is the ocquisrrlon at new equipment for cle, one (1) new three-wheel truck, one hate and couplings, ond an engine floor City Hall, located at 512 Springfield regional chairman of the use of tht PoUce Department, consisting (1) now pickup truck, and one (I) ntw Avenue, including the renovation of the held at Claremont Men's Col- Brian J. Branum of Summit, exhaust system, including for the Groomsmen Included Douglas Vanderbilt University Centennial of, parking meters to rje totalled an si» cut* yard dump truck, one (I) new aforesaid improvements, oil necossory tax collector'i office therein ond the in- lege, Claremont, California. who Is majoring in business ad- Beechwood «ooo. Union Plott, Summit sail spreader, one (I) new slaty-five stallation of word processing equipment, Vreeland of Summit, Tom Brady Campaign raised $1,003,211, or detirable related equipment ortd ministration, has been named to Avenue, Woodland Avenue. Kant Plata cubic yard transfer trailer, one (I) new oppurtanances, aH as shown on and in ond (6) substantial exterior renovation of of Chicago, Tom Gross of Water- During the week, a faculty of Boulevard, Dororost Avenue ond riunutn field tractor wrrh mower, anal 1) new five thereby exceeding the goal of the Dean's List for the spring accordance with the plons. ond the City Garage located on Chatham ville Valley, N.H., Bob Fries of nationally prominent educational Place, iudh> tyitojn ajBjuspmsMil, electronic tut* yard dump truck with crone ond win specifications therefor on file in the Rood, including for all of the aforesaid im- $1,000,000 for his region. semester at Valparaiso Universi- coin tartar oral coin counter oquspmonl, eh. and >M 11) now frhy-two foot aerM office of the City Clerk and hereby provements, oH necessory or desirable Waterville Valley, Jim Garvey of leaders addressed the Fellows bucket truck together wUh a", ntcneory Mr. Lipscomb Is a retired vice ty, Ind. tiron systems and hgtn bars to be used as structures and appurtenances and alt Stamford and Michael Hayes of and met with them in small vehicle emergence equipment, and eVk- and oppurtenont equipment and at work and materiaU necessory tneretor or president of W.H. Morton and f,b) Ttw estimated maximum omount Summit. groups for the purpose of ex- Tonic noise decibel reader, oil at shown tochments and all at thawn an and In oc incidental thereto, all os shown on and in cordonce with the plans and specifications of bonds or notes to bt issued for said Company, New York City, and ploring new research and ideas on ond in eccoroonce with the ptons and purpose is (87.000. accordance with tht plans and specified specrflcationt therefor an fist in the office therefor an We h Iht office of the City A magra cum tautto graduate Immediate past president of the Clerk and hereby approved. (c) The estimated cost of sold tions therefor or, file in Ihe office of the about teaching and learning Deborah York,* daughter of of the Crty Clerk and hereby approved. purpose of t°l,850. the excess rhereof City Clerk and hereby approved of Boston University, the bride university's alumni association. which, when implemented, may Mr. and Mrs. William R. York of (b) Tht estimated maximum amount of (b) The estimated maximum amount of over the soid estimored maximum ft?) The estimated maximum omount of COMPLETES PROGRAM - bonds or notes to be issued for said pur- Summit, has been awarded an bands or notes to be issued tor said pur amount of bonds or notes to be issued bonds or notes to be issued 1or said pu<~ Susan Faherty Berry, Sales pose Is 140,000 pose is > 1 ol.000 therefor being the amount of said pose is J63,000 00 honor scholarship for the up- (c) The estimated cost of said purpose (c) The estimated cost of said purpose 14,850 down payment for said (c) The estimated cost of said purpose Associate in Burgdorff Realtor's coming academic year at is 142.440. tht excess thereof over the is II 69.620, the excess thereof over trie purpose. is $66,220.00, the excess thereof over sold estimated maximum amount of bonds Section 4. The following additional Summit Headquarters, has William Woods College. Fulton, said esftmoted maximum amount of bonds the said estimated maximum amount of or nates to be issued therefor being the or notes to be issued therefor being tht matters are hereby determined, received her GRI designation for bonds or rwtes to be issued therefor being Mo. amount of said H.460 down poyment for amount of said SS.U0 down payment declared, recited and slated: the amount of the soid S3,220 00 down completing a 90-hour profes- soid purpose far said purpose (a) The said purpose described in poyment for said purpose sional development, program hiHonefiry Stetson 4. The following additional Section 4. The following additional Stction 3 of this bond ordinance is not a Section 4, The following additional mutters an hereby determined, declared, current expense ond is a property or Jill L. Anderson, daughter of matters an hereby determined, declared. matters ore hereby determined, declared, with the Graduate Real Estate redttd one* stated; retired ond slated improvement which the City may low- recited and stated: institute. Mrs. Berry, u 30-year Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Anderson (o)The said purpose described in Sac- (a) The too1 purpose described In Sec fully acquire or make as o general (o) The soid purpose described in Sec tion 3 of this band ordnance is not a cur- improvement, ond no part of the cost resident of Summit, has been of Brook court, a senior at Ohio tion 3 of this bond ordnance is not o cur- tion 3 of this bond ordinance is not a cur rent expense ond is a property or im- rent expense and is a property or Im- thereof has been or shall be specially rent expense and is a property or im selling Real Estate since 1974 Wesleyan University Delaware, provement which thl City may lawfully provement which tht City may lawfully assessed on property specfody benefited provement which the City may lawfully and has been a member ol the 0.. has been elected to Psi Chi, acquire or moke as a general improve acquire or make as a general improve- acquire or moke as a general improve- ment, ond no pan of the cost thereof hat ment, and iw pwt of the cost thereof hot (b) The period of usefulness of said ment, and no part of the cost thereof hos Million Dollar Sales Club. national psychology honorary been or shotl be specially assessed or. pro been or sho» btispecnlly assessed on pro- purpose within the limitations of said been or shall be specially ossessed on pro society. party specialty benefited thereby. Local Bond Low, occording to the perty specially benefited thereby. (b) The period of usefulness of tasd (b) The period of usefulness of soid reasonable life thereof computed from (b) The period of usefulness of said purpose within tht Imitations of told purpose within tht Imitations of said the dote of said bonds outhorized by purpose within the limitations of soid gttmmmmm local Sand Law. occording to tht Local Band law, occording to the this bond ordinonc*, is ten {10} years. tocal Bond Law, according to the reasonable lift thereof computed from reasonable life thereof computed from (c) The supplemental debt statement reasonable life thereof computed from the date of the tosd bonds ouihorind by the dart of said bands authorind by this required by said Low has been duly the date pf the said bonds authorized by : 8 Coins & Stamps Bought-Sold-Appraised th» bond ordinance. It ten (10) years bond ordnance, is fh* (5) years made and filed in the office of the City this bond ordinance, it ten (10) years. (c) Thi lupplsitiomol debt statement (c) Tht supptemenrot debt statement Clerk and a complete executed duplicate (c) The supplemental debt statement required by soid law has bun duty mode required by said Law hat been duly mod. thereof hot been filed m the office of required by said Law has been duly mode ond filed « th* office of the CHy Clerk ond filed in the office of the City Clerk the Director of the Division of Local and filed in the office of the City Clerk ond a complete executed duplicate and o complete executed duplicate Government Services m the Department ond o complete executed duplicate thereof hat bean Ned ki tht office of tht thereof fat bean filed In iht office of the of Community Affair* of the State of thereof has been tiled in the office of the Director of Iht Division of Local Govern Director of iht Division of Local Govern New Jersey, and such statement shows Director of the Division of Local Govern 1981 RED BOOK mint Services in the Deportment of Com ment Services in tht Deportment of Com that the gross debt of the City at ment Services in the Deportment of Com- $ mutiny Afforj of the State of New munity Affors of tht State of New defined in said Low it increased by the munity Affairs of the State of New Reg. $4.95 ONLY 3°° Janey, and tuch statement thaws that Jersey, ond tuch ttotement shows that outhoriiotion of the bonds ond notes Jersey, ond swill statement shows that the gross debt of the City os dtfimd kt tht grots debt of tht City as dtfined in provided for in Ms bond ordinance by the gross debts of the City as defined in sold law Is Increased by tht outhoriiolion sold Law tt increased by the outhariiotion $87,000, ond the soid obligations soid Law is increased by the authorization Open 5 We Buy of Hit bonds and now provided for in nut of Iht bonds ond notes provKlod for in this outhorued by this btmd ordinance will of the bonds and notes provided for in this bond ordlnonce t-r (40,000. and tht told bond ordinance by 1161.000. and tht be within all debt limitations prescribed bond ordinance by $63,000,00, and the abtgatiaw authorised by IMs band ar- said obligations oulharlnd by this bond by said Law. said obligations authorized by this bond ffjSjffffl And Sell anarce will bt within all debt limitations 10 aranonct will bt within at debt Hmito (d) An aggregate amount not ordinance will be within all debt limita prescribed by soid Low £ "| USBM Gold*Silver „ Horn prajenM by told Law exceeding tfl,3S0 for interest on said tions prescribed by said Law. (*> An aggregate amount not exceeding (d) Alt aggregate amount not exceeding obligations, costs of issuing said (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding jggmy$ltoimYMAmoerKlu *i Horizon Rare Coin Galleries * U.M0 far Interest on tsid obligations, SI 5.4J0Tor intenst on sold oWigotlora, obttgatmnj, engineering costs and other $6,020.00 for interest on soid oblioo members, from left, Michael Prashker ot Springfield, Sarah Leitch and Michael Schmidt, both of Sum- cost of issuing soid obkgatior*. engineer cost of issuing soid oMgotions, engineer items of expense listed in and permitted itions, costs of issuing said obligations, ** \496 Springfield Ave., Summit ing costs and other Mem of expenee undtf section 40A 2 20 of said Law engineering costs ond other items of ex- mit, who are shown with counselor Sue Avery of New Providence. Operating on a weekly basis Ing com on) other items of expanse listed in and permitted under section listed In and permitted under stction moy be included ot port of the cost of pense listed in and permitted under sec H 522-9229 4OA-J20 of sold law may bt Included at tion 400:2 20 of said Law may be includ* through August 21, KinderKlub is the YMCA 's morning program lor boys and giris.ages 3 through 6. 40A;J20 of said Law may bt Included as ,. said iwiyovement ond it included in the Physical education (including swimming and trampoline) is combined with arts and crafts singing port of the cost of said initrovtmtnt ond foregoing ntimote thereof. ed os part of the cost of said improve ********************* Is included In the foregoing estimate Section S. The fun faith and credit of ment and is included in the foregoing storytelling, hiking and other outdoor projects. Weekly field trips are a highlight. For more informa- the City ore hereby pledged to the estimate thereof. tion, call 173-3330. 15. The hj toith and credit of Senior, J, The fun faith and credit of punctual payment of the principol of and Section 5. The full faith and credit of •he CUV are hereby pledged to the punc- the City are hereby pledged to tht pom interest on the said obligations the City are hereby pledged to the punc tual payment of tht prlndpti of and ei- tuol payment of the principal of and » auitwriMd by this bond ordinonce Said tuol payment ot the principal of and in- (Brides Shop ttwot on the told oWaationt oilfwiud watt on the sold obligations outhorlied obtiaotiofii shall be direct, unlimited terest on the said obligations authorized ay this bond ordnance. Said obligations by this band ordinance. Soid obNgatians oMigations of the City, ond the City by tmt bond ordinance. Said obligations than be direct, uitMttd oMigotsm of thai bt direct. unHmltad oMigotlont of shall be obligated to levy od valor** shall be direct, unlimited obligations of cordially invites you theOtyondtheCltyshotlbetbllgGlidro tht City, and th. City shall bt obligated to taxes upon all the taxable property the City, and the City shall be obligated to to attend a levy ad valor** taw upon a* the taxable levy ad valorem tanas upon all the toxot*. within the CHy for rhe payment of soid levy ad valorem taxes' upon ajl tnrtaxable proaerty within the City for Iht payment property within tht City far the poyment obligations ond interest thereon without property within tfie City for the payment of told oHstisMl and Interest thereon of sext oMigatlatit ond interest therm II—-i»-^la aM ntm nl raan nunl of said oMaaikms and interest thereon nmifuTfOn OT rare or amount. VnfnOtlt MHtOttQII Ot fOlt 8T QfflQUnt* without limitations as to rate or omount without limitation of rate or amount Bridal Section 6. The capita, budget of the StcHa» «. the capital budget of tht a- Section o. The capital budget of tht Ci Section 6. The copitol budget of the Ci ty is herooy ononosd to conform with the City it hereby amended to conform with ty is hereby amended to conform with the ,fy it IwfloVy QefaaWiitM to cofifonTi wifn the the provisions of this ordinance to the Fashion Show pro**** of Ms ordnance to the onom provtaoftt of ibis Qnttnonct to ttu ejnttflt provisions of this ordinonce to the extent of any inconsistencies herewith and the extent of any inconsisienciet herewith of any inconsistencies herewith ond the ol any Inconsistencies herewith ond tht and the resotut mm promulgated by the pwNejtttd «y iht local resolutions promulgated by the Local at the resolutions promulgated by the Local Loco* Finance Board snowing oH detail of , ** shawto) ot detail of the Finance Board showing all detail of the Finance Board showing all dttoH of the the amended copitol budget ond capita, GOpiMI budgit ond capital pro- amended capital budget ond capital pro Charles Anthony amended capital budget and copitcj pro- program as approved by the Director, •ran at tatrt.td by the Director, Oivi gram as approved by the Director. Divi- gram as IHII lived by the Director, Divi- Division of Local Government Services, Don of local GaMrnmeM Servkat, on an sion of Lonil Government Services, are on sion of Local Government Services, ore on are on fttt with the City Clerk ond ore Bridal Center Hit with tt» City Port and are ovrtlabu file with tht City Cleri and ore avorlable file with tht CHy Clerk and art available ovaitobk for public inspection. tar puwc iwpKtivn. for public inspection. (or pubk inspection Section 7 Thit bond ordinance shall Section 7. This band ordinance shoK Section 7- This bond ordinance shall Stction 7 This bond ordinance thai take effect 20 doyt offer the first Tuesday, July 28, 1981, 7:30 p.m. ct Mdayt after Hit take effect 20 days after the first take effect 20 days ofttr tht first pMattm thereof after final adoption, publication thereof arter final adoption, .... fM adaption, publication thereof after final adoption, at provided by said Local Bond Law. as provided by said Local Hand Law at provided by told Local Bond law. as pravidtd by said local Bond low. Adapted July 14,1981 Featuring the latest: Adopted July 14. 19B1 " ': July U. 1081 Adopted: July 14, 1981 Approvtd: July 14,1981 Approved July 14,I9S1 Goivns • Photography 1: July 14,1981 Approved July 14.1981 JAMES e.LOVFTT JAMES E.LOvtn JAMB E LOVETT Mayor James E Lovett Tuxedos • Travel Mayor Mayer Attest: Mayor Attest: '•tut: DAVIOI HUGHES Attest: DAVWL HUOHES DAVID L.HUGHES City Cl«* DAVID I. HUGHES Floral Arrangements City Clerk Dry Clerk City Clerk STATfMSNT STATtMINT STATEMENT TUNING UP. Preparing tor the 1981-S2 season ot tht New Jwsey Youth Symphony are Bout Favors • Invitations •tATtMnrr The bond ordinance published members, front row from left, Sarah Cast, Hospitality; Anna Nagy, Treasurer; Carol Gardner, Trwt«)*orontncep«al:^eeherewr* tm band ordnance published herewith herewith hos been finally odopted on Ihe bond ordinance published hertwrtfi Refreshments will be served hn been rinoty adapted on Jury 14. ha been flnoHy odapted on Jury 14, Secretary; Vivian Hardy, Future Planning; Merclt Abbott, Corresponding Secretary; rear, trom Hit, . _., J on Juty . July 14, 1981, ond the twenty-day Call for reservations INI, and Hit twenty day period of lltl. tnd tht twenty day period of l»8t, aid the twvrv-doy period of Bubtth Bump, Hospitality; Paul Becker, Vice President-Finance; Nancy Burrows, Publicity/Promo- limiteHw wJltvmwhk* t mil, onion of Imitation writ* which a tuhY action or action or proceeding questioning the Umrtonen within whit* • suit, action or d umeeoVif »»tttenrng Ihe validity of ton; Stewart Holmes, President; Jane Donnelly, General Manager; Richard Parker, Evaluation: and 761-7376 • 763-2323 ij pg *>*»}« .nltetfc, *M*», the veWlty ,of volitjitv «f *uch ordinance con be w* tmniiui can b> commenceduHMntnio,. « „* atmtu cox bi nmtmtti i commenced, os provide** In the loceJ twi flrflwwnce con oe conwnencea, os Mary Johncton, Nominating; all of Summit. A new future for this year's auditions will be "master srovldat III tht Local Sand law, has btw proiriowlintMleotfieMIM.lMbeauit lond Low, hat eeowi te fun from the »oOL,o classes" with professional ensembM playing ti string auditions September U, woodwinds on tt fM from the doN #f fht foftt pvWiMi" terwframtt»daHlfthtfrttt«e»M dote of the first publication of thli o tw frotti the dote of tht first puMto noftfmtssWemortt tion vi tnis srtfvtfflsftt: September U, bnss on September IS tnd percussion September 17. For further information, write TfCW tn IMS WflMuntMf' 's (Slides Shop 0AVIO I. HUGHES OAVtOL.HUOHa BAVIDl. HUGHfS DAVID L. HUGHES tht Hew Jert*y Youth Symphony, P.O. 80x477, Summit or call 521-036S. CftyOtrk CHy Olfk City Clef* 1973 Springfield Aue., Maplewood, NJ. l.tt. My It, IfSt • WN 1HI U3.14 THE SUMMIT HERALD/IUNDAY, JULY 11, Reds, Mets (4-1) Tied for Lead Summit All-Stars Win In Rec. Minor Baseball League Tourney in Garwood; The Reds and Mets won two ing only two. Howie Taylor ano the Cardt a 9-5 victory over the games last week to end up Jerry Ficchl pounded out two Giants. Errors also proved costly deadlocked for first place in the hits each to pace the nrate throughout the game tor the Take Title Game, 19-5 Summit Board of Recreation stickers. Giants. Five of the Cards' six Minor Baseball League with 4-1 runs scored on mtseues. Andy The Summit Jr. Baseball 11-12 All-Stars won the champion- records. Pirates Win Tide* Luelanl'i double and single ship over a strong field of eight teams In the Garwood Invitational David Acltelll's thrae-rwi PoonoHfg out 10 iilti, ihe knocked m Ihnrtr tuns iff ike Tournament. fiomer in the top of the sixth Pirates downed the Dodgers, Glints and Dtrrel Fusco chipped Playing the opening game against Clark, Summit lumped to i helped the Reds In a come from 16-11. A five-run fifth Inning In a double. Redunski, Shield! 4-0 lead in the second inning. Andy Haugh and Mark Pohndorf behind 4-3 win over the Cards. sealed the win for the Buci. and Cavanaugh had the Cards' both drove in two runs. In the third inning Summit scored three Joe Redunski's homer and runs Mike Mlnton with a triple and hits. , more runs on Mike Feoli's home run over the left-field fence with by Justin Anderson and Matt single for five R.B.l's; Tony Ma* MM: Mike Feoli is two oh. Nestuk had given the Cards a 3- Fscchlnel and Jerry Ficchl with this week's batting leader with Ralph Catilio pitched strongly and held Clark to one hit over the 1 lead. two hits each, and Paul Fac- a .667 avenge .... After a first three innings. In the bottom of the fourth, Clark scored three Mike Feoli spun his third shut chlnel with 3 R.B.l.'s were the homer-less first week of league runs on three hits and a walk to make the score 7-3. out as the Reds edged the Pirate batting stars. Cory EINs play, a league record 10 homers Summit came back in the fifth to score five more runs for a Giants, 2-0. Feoli and Pat had two hits, one his second were hit last week with Chris comfortable 12-3 margin. Mark Pohndorf singled, Duke Guthrie Jacobson hooked up In a pit- homer, and Frank and Tony Cherry blasting out three and walked, Dave Gurak singled and Rob Paessler blasted a homer chers' duel with Jacobson fann- Scarcia each had big hits for the Cory Ellis two Ron Ulrlch over the center-field fence. ing 12 and walking one and Dodgers. and Feoli have the most triples Clark scored five runs In the bottom of the sixth but Trevor Feoli whiffing 10, walking four The Pirates continued to hit as with three .... Cherry also Walton hung in to get the last out of a long inning, including 2 and scattering three hits. Feoli they conquered the Cards, 7-4. leads In R.B.l.'s with 14 Summil errors. The 12-8 win set the stage for a rematch with won his own game with a two- Curt Reidenbach, with two Howie Taylor and Kurt Retden- 'Roselle Park which had beaten Summit in a practice game. out homer In the first Inning. singles and a grand-slam homer bach are tied with most hits at The contest was extremely well-played by both teams. Roselle Ron Ulrlch tripled In Acltelli with for four R.B.l.'s, and Howie 10 each .... The Pirates lead Park came Into the game with 11 straight All-Star wins while an Insurance run In the fifth. Taylor, with a double and two the league with double plays - Summit had an 8 3 mark. Duke Guthrie pitched for Summit and In a game that saw the lead singles, had the hot bats for the two. got Roselle Park 1-2-3 in the first two Innings. Mark Pohndorf change hands almost every inn- Pirates. Mike Minton hurled the singled in the first for Summil. In Ihe second Rob Paessler singl- TIN Stendhal: MAJOR LEAGUE DIVISION CHAMPIONS - The Cardinals wonOlson, Rlcardo Gil, Steve Polestak and Dave Shields; middle row, Ing, the Mets finally eked out an win and doubled in two runs, ed and Duke Guthrie walked. the Major League National Division Mb this season in the Sum-Eric Johnson. Dave Campbell, Hob Paessler, Greg Home, Dave 11-10 victory over the Dodgers. the Cards' Matt Nestuk went W L In the third Roselle Park scored on a single, an out, the only Reds mil Junior Baseball Inc. program. Players were, trom the left: De Reyna, Dave Peterson and Tom Bredahl. Coaches were, from After numerous lead changes four for five, with three singles 41 walk given up by the Summil lefty, and a single past first base. A Mets Front row, Darren Galatt, Heath Watson, Chris Mentiet, Doug left, Rick Paessler, Ray Peterson and Oick Johnson. the Mets jumped to an 8-7 edge and a triple. Justin Anderson 4 1 pick-off attempt by the catcher at third base allowed another run Giants on Chris Cherry's two-run stroked a double and single tor 3 2 to score and Summit trailed ,2-0. Cards homer in the top of the fourth. the Cards. 2 3 In the bottom of the third Andy Haugh singled, Dave Gurak Pirates The Dodgers came back in their Tommy Murray scored in the 2 4 singled and Rob Paessler doubled in the left field corner to tie the Dodgers City Auto Top Surprise Finalist in Playoffs half of the fourth to regain the fifth inning on an error to give 0 4 game. 2-2. * lead, 9-8, on back-to-back Duke Guthrie continued his strong game on the mound for City Auto Topo, a fifth-place finisher In the Summit Recreation brought the score to 3-1 in the second Inning. homers by Anthony Scarcia and Summit (he allowed three hits, one walk, nine strikeouts) and Fastpltch League, has reached the final round of the Mayor's In the fourth inning an error and hit by Mike DiPiano cut the Cory Ellis. In the last inning the Anderson Wins Three Medals Summit came to bat in the bottom of the fifth still tied, 2-2. Trophy Playoffs against The Sounds. gap to 3-2. In the following inning Rich Tullo reached second Mets came up with three runs to Mark Pohndorf singled and Dave Gurak walked. Dave Guthrie City Auto Top used a three-run seventh inning to break a 3-3 base on an error and scored on Connie Horn's base hit win. A triple by Cherry and a John Bennet and Sumner Anderson, 10/u swimmers for Jim doubled to score Mark and send Dave to third. Greg Home tie against RDP Landscaping and gain the finals.-Pete Horn, in RDP previously had eliminated Uncle Mike's, 2-1, as Pete double by Jimmy McDermott Wood's Berkeley Aquatic Club, placed in all their events In a A- bunted to squeeze in Dave with the fourth fun. relief of RDP starter Eddie Torres, had pitched four innings of Horn pitched a one-hitter. The lone hit came In the last inning. plus Tim Poate's single were the AA U-S. Swimming Meet In Washington Township. The tension continued in Roselle Park s last at bat in the sixth, shutout ball before the Auto Toppers exploded. Singles by Tom Mobley, Connie Horn and a double by Rich Tullo key hits. Sumner, who Is from Summit, placed first In the 100 breast(1:34.41); second In the 50 fly (37.76) and third In the with the top of the order batting. The lead-off man singled but a Bob Fisher was safe on an error after one out, successive hits gave RDP its two runs in the fifth inning. Bob Fritzen's double Chris Cherry powered two 100 free (1:12.58) and 50 back (41.15). torceoul and flyout followed bringing the number four batter up by Bob Froehlich, Bob Triolo, Pete Lanzl, Joe Birofka, an error, and a throwing error gave Uncle Mike's Its run in the last Inning. home runs for five R.B.l.'s to with a chance to tie. Duke was equal to the occasion, setting him and single by Dick Peterson accounted for the three runs, City Auto Top eliminated The Bracers, 8-4. With the score tied, help his Mets down the Pirates, John, who is from Berkeley Heights, placed first In the 50 fly down on strikes with four pitches, for a very satisfying Summit Tom Surman got RDP out In the bottom qf the seventh without 2-2, City Auto erupted for six runs in the third Inning. Suc- 7-3. Chris Spangler hurled the (37.52), the 50 back (38.51) and in the 100 free (1:11.77). He 4-? win. a run to gain the win on a four-hitter. cessive hits by Birofka, Triolo, Peterson and Lanzl, followed by a win, striking out five and walk- was also third In the 100 breast (1:41.09). In the final game against host Garwood, Summit scored to take City Auto scored twice in the first lnnl.ng.on froehlich's single, walk, an error and double by Froehlich clinched the game for Ci- In another meet held at Ocean Township's Community Pool, a 10 lead after one inning. Mike Feoli pitched well for two inn- double by Bob Triolo and Billy Dunne's two-base hit. RDP came ty Auto, Betsy Llebers of Murray Hill and Rob Mcllwaln of Berkeley ings but the spirited 11-year-old ran into trouble In the third. back with a run in Its half of the Inning when Connie Horn singl- The Bracers outhlt City Auto Top, 12-10, with Bill George and Elks Avenge Heights placed in the 15/17 events. Betsy took two thirds, plac- Ralph Catilio relieved, but Garwood scored four runs on three ed home Mike Horn. Singles by Surman, Fisher and Froehlich Neil Chamberlin having three hits each for the Auto Toppers. ing In the 100 breast (1:22.9) and the 400 i.M. (5:22.2). Rob hits, two walks and an error. placed second In the 200 free (2:25.7) and third in the 50 breast Summil came back, scoring 10 runs In the bottom of the third Earlier Loss (41.2). to regain the lead, 11-4. Ralph Catilio had two hits In the inning, Crestview Swimmers Outscore Mike Feoli doubled, Mark Pohndorf singled and Tim Mackin had With 6-3 Win Woman's Road Race In Westfield a three-RBI double. The Summit Elks avenged an The Central Jersey Road Run- Westfield. Summit started the fourth with a Rob Paessler home run and Noe Pond in Season Opener earlier loss to Scotch Plains on ners ot Westfield will sponsor a Race directors are Pat Golas, then scored four more runs on hits by Ralph Catilio, Andy Haugh The 1981 Crestview Pool swim team coached by Hank Buntln Saturday by defeating the four-mile road.race for women Tine 01 Rienzo and Gall Shapiro. and Mike Feoli's triple, in the fifth Summit again rapped the ball with the assistance of Kathy McGowan and Larry Cart, opened Plainsmen, 6 - 3, at Summit. A only at 9:30 a.m. July 26, For information or race applica- hard, scoring three on hits by Dave Gurak, Chris Cherry and Joe its season with a 254-207 victory over Noe Pond, coached by four-fun fourth inning by the beginning at Tamaques Park in tions, write Box 513, Westfield, Redunski's double. Cindy Deatly. Elks turned the tide as Summit 07091 or call 636-5637 or 287- Rob Paessler and Trevor Walton held Garwood to one run over As defending champions with 12 straight victories, Crestview picked up Its fourth win of the LEBAL 1032. the last three innings, with Ralph Catilio getting the win tor his is the team to beat this summer. season In the 16 - 19 year old relief stint. The final score was 19-5. Earlier, Garwood had In the early part of the meet Crestview's lead went from a dif- Intra-County league. NOTICE beaten Crantord and New Providence. Seolad Ms will be received by the NOTICE ference ol one to 11 points, Including a tie at 44 points apiece Chip. Lovejoy won his^Urst 1 he Summit team was supported by a large number of parents Purchosing Department of the City of Sealed bx)[ will be received by the after the boys' 10/u freestyle. Noe Pond took the lead at the game tor Summit as he set Summit ot 11:00 A.M. on Thursday, Purchasing Deportment of the City of and tans who attended the games. The tournament was con- boys' 10/u breaststroke and held it until the boys' 10/u . down Scotch Plains on eight August 6th, 1981 in the Council Summit ot 11,00 A.M. on Ihursdoy, tinrted vely welt by the Garvjood Baseball League and the field is backstroke, where Crestview once again took the lead and held it Coherence Doom, City Hall. 512 July 30, 1981 In Hie Council Conference hits, striking out three and issu- Springfield Avenue, Summit. New Doom, City Hall, SI 2 Springfield in excellent condition in a lovely park-like setting. until the end. ing only one walk. . Jersey. ' Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. fn Springfield Jownament play, Map/ewood lost by forfeit to fBdswWbefori*' Bids will be for: Fire Department For Hoe Pond Holly Huseby was a double winner (200 m. Chris Mardany singled tor the Summit (9-0) and Summit a/so won games over West Orange (8- A 1982 . bidder ond the NATURE OF THE BID Against Mountainside, Oave Gurak and Trevor Walton shared season play. The Common Council reserves me right m, breaststroke). Eric Paul (13-14 50 m. breaststroke), Ali 26, at Watchung Stables In CONTAINED THEREIN ond addressed to the pitching with Dave pitching the first three innings without Hunter, jumper and equitation to reject oil bid! or proposals, waive Purchasing Department, Secretory David Skoglund (8/u 25 m. backstroke), Sally Hilgendorff and Donna Summit. any minor defects ond/or to accept the L.Hughes. giving up a nil walking two with six strikeouts. Summit got an events have been scheduled. Johnson (200 m. freestyle relay). Managers are ' Michaela bid that in its judgment will be lor It. The Common Council reserves the right early lead, scoring tour runs In the first on Andy Haugh's dou- There is no admission charge. best Interest of the City of Summit, ond to reject all bids or proposals, waive Other first-place winners for Crestview were: Urs Reinhart Komarow of Berkeley Heights to consider bids for sixty (60) days ble, a single by Mike Feoli, and a three-run home run to center Food will be available on the Elks'Late Rally any minor defects ond/or n accept the (200 m. medley relay), Megan Carter (8/u 25 m. freestyle) and Wilbur Keegan ot Mountain- after their receipt. bid that In Its judgment w«l be for me by Duke Guthrie. Dave Gurak followed with a solo home run. grounds. Crlag Pfister (8/u 25 m. freestyle), John Morgan (8/u 25 m side. No charge shall be made a recovery best Interest of the City of Summit, and in the second inning Summit scores six more runs to go ahead Falls Short, 7-4 hod for publishing any official to consider bids for sUty (60) dun backstroke), Amy Walz (10/u 25 m. backstroke), Peter Bourne First aid will be provided by For further information, call' od»erti€«>» unaccompanied by such after their receipt 10-0- Contributing hits were Andy Haugh (two), Mike Feoli, Rob (13-14 50 m. backstroke). Colleen Coyle (10/u 25 m. butterfly) Summit Volunteer First Aid Keegan, 233-4317, or the show The Summit Elks were statement of price. No charge shaft be made or recovery Paessler and Tim Mackin. Andy Haugh, Mike Feoli and Tim Mark Bourne (12/u mixed freestyle relay) and Peter Wamsteker Squad. secretary Mrs. Alma Simpklns, thwarted In their bid for a vic- DAVID I. HUSHES had far publishing any official Mackin each had three hits during the game. The team had 16 advertising unaccompanied by such (200 m. freestyle relay). Other members ot the com- 537-2415. tory over league-leading Dated: July U, 1981 statement of price. hits. Westfield Monday night In S.H. - July 19,1981 tlB.48 DAVID I. HUGHES In the Springfield game lour pitchers hurled two innings each Westfield in an Intra-County City Clerk did not walk anyone Mike Feoli, Rob Paessler, Tim Mackin and NOTICE Dated: July 14,19B1 League game. S.H. July 19. 1981 119.25 Trevor Walton shared the mound duty. Mike Feoli Pitches, Bats Reds To Rec. Minor League Lead Sealed bids will be received by the Sloppy infield play by Springfield gave Summit three runs in A seventh-inning rally tell Purchasing Department of the City of The Reds lead the Summit Board ol Recreation Minor League short for Summit with the bases Summit at 11:00 A.M. Thursday. July the first and Springfield came back with one on two hits. The Oodoert Upset Mets 30. 1981 in the Council Conference after winning two games last week to rafse their record to 6.1. loaded. Summit had rallied from score remained 3-1 until the sixth when Springfield scored on a Coming up with two runs In the fifth inning, the Dodgers upset •loom. City Hall, 51J Springfield NOTICE long hit to right and then the batter also tried to come all the way The Mets who had been tied with the Reds, spilt two games and a 7-1 deficit to get to 7-4 In the Avenue. Summit, New Jersey The regular monthly meeting of the the M»ts, 5-4. Cory Ellis pitched the win and helped himself with BUh will be for home. A good relay by Tony Acltelli to catcher Chris Cherry left dropped to second place with a 5-2 mark last inning before Westfield Jonmo Board of Adjustment will be held a double and single. Two double plays by the Dodgers helped to Rental of Paving Machine Monday. August 3, 1981, City Holl, Mike Feoli twirled a we-hlt shut out as the Reds blanked the Summit ahead 3-2. erase possible rallies by the Mets, Matt Duffy with two hits; Jim- relief pitcher Bob Morris shut in accordance with- the ipecifkotioni 512 Springfield Ave.. Summit. N.J at Dodgers, 2-0. It was ftjli's fourth shutout. Jimmy Russo had and proposal forms for same wbicn may 8.00 p.m. my McDermott with a triple, and Chris Spangler with a single the door with a strike-out and a Summit scored six more runs on hits by Ralph Catilio, Greg two hits and knocked in one run. Sammy Wall had the other run be obtained at the office of The City The following applications will be drove in the Met Runs. long fly ball hauled down by the Engineer 512 Springfield Avenue Home. Duke Guthrie and Mike Feoli. batted In. Frank Scarcla had the only hit off Feoli, a single in the right fielder. Summit, New Jersey. The Dodgers won their second game, nipping the Giants, 10- Modest Undo lowton 7/9/81 Summit has a 5-1 record in the Springfield Tournament second Inning. No ipectficotiotn ond/or proposal farms WffWtTdml raQUMT prOVWOOl OT n» 9. A five-run fifth inning led by Cory Ellis, Peter Lucldo and Tiger Bill Mauze pitched a five-hit - (Berkeley Heights is 6-0 with tour one-run wins, Including 2-1 Mike Feoli clouted three solo home runs as the Reds made the shaH be given out after 4,30 P.M. on Development Regulations Ordinance Freeman helped to do the Giants In. Ellis went four for five plus game for Summit but tell behind Wednesday, Juty 29,1981. (D.K.O.) be varied to permit the over Summit; West Orange is 4-2) with four games remaining, Pirates walk the plank, 8-6. Feoli also had a single and three A Sid Security, modi payable to the three R.B.I.'s and Lucldo three for five and three R.B.l.'s. early on mlscues in the field. metoJaHon of a pool having less including another game with Berkeley Heights on July 23. R.B.I.'s. The three homers put him in the lead for home runs Of, of W. forlOiTSfeaSbS skteyard than required at 6 Colt Hood, Freeman and Anthony Scarcia had two hits apiece. Tommy Klein Shortstop Bill Vercelll's single Summit will also participate In the eight-team Mountainside In- with four. Kurt Reidenbach with a double and two singles and nwi be submitted w» each proposal. Btooi 9»B. Lot 4. in the « 14 One with a double and single plus two R.B.l.'s and Pat Jacobson to right field In the fourth inning Udders, when appropriate, that comply vitational Tournament this weekend (July 18-19) opening with Howie Taylor with a triple and single paced the Pirate attack. ' «m the provisions* the WowlnTbwi pace thftGiants stickers scored Summit's first run. At nSwdO.lennori 7/9/81 South Orange on Saturday afternoon. The winner advances to Chris Cherry struck out 15 Cards to lead the Mets to a 5-3 ver- of New Jersey: PL. 19.3 ,150 Applicant requests provisions of the MINOR NOTES: Mlkt Feoli's .614 batting average tops all the the time Westfield led only 4-1. (PrwaWng Wage Act) and P.I. 1977 play on Sunday at 3 pm dict over the Red Birds. Billy McDermott's three run triple in the DUO. be varied to permit the hitters...feoli also leads in triples and homers with four in each c.33 (Corporation ond/or Parnenhb construction of a deck ho-Wg leu front first inning spotted Cherry the lead he never lost. Two more runs Westfield scored on suicide Owner Information) ond ony utaeguent cattery...Chris Cherry has 14 B.B.I.'s...Feoli also leads the yard An required « 107 Mart »vt, squeeze bunts and took advan- «"*"**«s thereto. «ddmm Stock in, Lot 1, in the «2S One on doubles by Jimmy McDermott and Tim Poate Iced the contest required to comply »ith the pitchers with afc-0 record...Pat Jacobson has walked only three tage of Summit errors to score raa*yB«sMsntlal District. in the fifth inning. Eric Fisk and Matt Nestuk had key hits for the 1 1 batters in 21 innings. Dodgers lead with three double plays. the majority otrtt runs. 3 nVantttvOonoMh ftobertt Kiwanis Nine Defeated, 6-4 Cards. EU "» •» 7/15/11 All*; «id m Securities must be Chris Murphy, catcher, of the The Summit Kiwanis dropped Summit concentrated its of- enclosed In a properly SEALED envelope. O.*rS. taivorleTtt permit i__ a 6-4 decision to South Orange fense In the sixth Inning, scor- sparked Summits defense, of o deck hwmt lees sMsvaret then Kiwanis Nine 1-1-1 for Week bidder end the HtiuKOF TBt' BIO last week in a Suburban ing all four runs. A single by twice making tag plays at the permitted m 15 Shram Anno, Stock Summit's Suburban League runs batted in led the Kiwanis. four nights t Summit bounced Munzo and Mark Corradettl MNWNB TMEKIN end oddr^L H 1M, Lot i, ta the RIO One FemHy, Bernie Vigglano, Dave Munzo's plate on good throws from *«h«j«, Oeponrnw, SeeMar, mt Baseball League contest. Sum- baseball team, the Kiwanis, while John Bartz aided his Residentiateijdeninnyi.il Districtl i . V back with two runs in the each had two For the second fielders Jack George and Joe 4. Board of Education 7/U/ll mit had two other gams triple, singles by Leon Fern and came out of last week's action cause with a single and double. seventh inning with two outs, night in a row the Summit pit- Dastl. Chris also gunned down a T*eZw»«n Council reserves the right I of the postponed by rain. Gaynor, and a double by Eric with a win, a tie, and a loss in Cedar Grove scored nine tying the game, 12-12. The ching start was unable to con- runner at second base on a fine OMA be varied to permit offices in KursChus provided the runs. « the mm ScM .and having less three high-scoring games. times in the sixth inning to lengthy game, which saw a total tain the opposition, allowing 14 South Orange jumped off to Sk-bwtaa Netes: Summit tag by Chris Tarashuk. perk., ot leckra Read, Ha* 104 Summit defeated Springfield, defeat the Kiwanis, 11-3. Sum- of thirty hits and 24 runs, was hits. best interest, of the city of Summit Uas M, JO o«d H to the IMS One an early lead with a five-run se- continued Its pood defense and 10-6, behind the pitching of mit's pitching staff was put to called after seven innings Summit's record is now at 3- romtyltostaentlel District. cond inning when Summit Summit's record now stands has committed only me error in Leon Fern and John Bartz, and the test in this game, being because of darkness. 6-1, while Westfield leads the M pent* capfcjllun <•« ok* be hurter Paul Gaynor experienced at one win, three losses and a the two games played. Dave the hitting of Bartz and Paul unable to stop the Cedar Owe league at 8-1. The Elks next op- some control problems. Gaynor Summit enjoyed its best hit- tie Dave Munzo leads the fciel Any to the Munzo has been the early rally. Pacesetters lor Summit s«h eboW Gaynor. Bartz received credit ting night of the season with 16 club in hitting with a .471 ponents arc Cranford at Sum- settled down after that, lowing pacesetter in Summit's offense, were John Bartz and Anthony for the win, pitching four inn- hits. Jim Townsend, Steven Di average. Other players over mit's Memorial Field on PAVAt, HUGHES only one run and two hits tor the collecting lour hits in six at Celli with two hits apiece togs in relief of Fem. Paul Rlenzo and Anthony Celil had .300 are Paul Gaynor, John Wednesday and Scotch Plains rest of the game. tuts, three for extra bases Oated:Julyl4.198l Doled: 7/14/11 Giynor's three hits and three Playing for the third time in three hits apiece, while Dave Bartz and Anthony Cell!. on Saturday at Memorial Field. S.H,-July 19,1981 S.H,,7/I»,,ai IU.94 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JULY It. 1981 'Pig* » College Graduates '81 Thirty arta students at Seton counseling and special ser- avenue, accounting; Damon Whiter was cited lor exceptional Hall University, South Orange, In addition, Mary Anne Clarke Four local students at the Susan L. Blaschke, daughter Terence L. Martin, son of Mr. Eight area students were vices. Gilyard of Ashland road, com- work in mathematics and were awarded undergraduate of Sagamore drive, Murray Hill, Morristown-Beard School, Mor- of Mrs. Carmella Blaschke of and Mrs. Donald Martin of awarded associate degrees by Also receiving graduate munications; Edward Heft of was awarded an undergraduate music. and graduate degrees at com- rlstown, were graduated June Gates avenue and of the late Ashwood avenue, was awarded Union CoH«W; Craniord, «t- degrees were Susan Mahoney Harvard street, accounting degree in comn\unfcation5. 6. mencement exercises held Hobert Blaschke, was awarded a B.S: degree in computer commencement exercises held ••«* 2nsn uilw, Murray HIM, ac- Johnny Naamo of Morris recently. • Seven area graduates were Graduates Included Charles an A B. degree by Muhlenberg science by Union College, June 5 counting; and James Poole ot avenue, Industrial relations, and Graduates ot the Law School awarded various, degrees by the R. Cave, son of Mr. and Mrs College, Allentown, Pa., at com- Schenectady, NY, at com- Graduates included Deborah Southgate road, "also Murray, Hugh Townsend of Mountain Three local students at Dart- Included Anthony Covlello of New Jersey "Institute ot John Cave of Whlttredge road; mencement exercises held May mencement exercises held June Bennett of Orchard street, Hill, finance. avenue, communications. mouth College, Hanover, N.H., Springfield, avenue; Jane Technology at recently-held Sarah M. Jahries, daughter of 24. 14 Donald Crowley of Morris Graduate degrees in nursing • were • granted bachelor's "ovlello of Springfield avenue, commencement exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jahries of Active in several campus ac- avenue and Eric Middleton of and chemistry, were awarded, New Providence residents degrees at commencement ex- d Donnalee Guarriello of West Graduate degrees were Fernwood road; Walter E tivities, Miss Blaschke will be Mountain avenue. respectively to Diana Riccards of receiving undergraduate ercises held June 14. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. end avenue, as well as Nancy presented to Ed Joseph of employed as a unit secretary by Timothy P. Helck of Beekman • Graduates from New Pro- Commonwealth avenue and degrees Included Maria Crespo Robert Lawrence of Maple 'roudflt of Southgale road Overlook road, M.S., chemical Overlook Hospital. terrace was graduated from vidence included Susan Robert Warner of Fairview of Greenwood road, accounting; Graduates Included Wendy E. street, and Keith P. Robison, Murray Hill. engineering; Choon Choi ot Rutgers University, Newark, at Esposito of Runnymede avenue, both of New Pro-Bill Candllords of Union avenue, Whitlock, daughter of Mr. and son ot Mrs. Carolyn Robison, Graduate degrees were Valentine road, New Pro- commencement exercises held parkway, Patricia Farley of vidence. marketing; Francis Ferrer of Mrs. Palmer H. Whitlock of Bed- Twombly drive. Ivan Barkhorn of Beekman awarded to Clara Corcoran of vidence, M.S., mechanical May 22. Glenbrpok road, Pat Mele of Undergraduate degrees were Pearl street, marketing; Anne ford road; R. Mark Jeffrey, son terrace was granted a master's Division avenue, counseling and engineering, and Janet Mucci of Miss Jahries will spend the Pearl street, Joan Ryan of also awarded to 17 area Johnson, of Salem road, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Jeffrey degree by the Yale University Helck, who had been award- special services; Nancy Flcchi Woodruff court, New Pronex- t year abroad with the Scan- Dogwood lane and Peter Hogan residents, including Elizabeth biology; Marilyn Llnfante of Ox of Gloucester road, and School of Organization and ed his degree summa cum of rale street, biology; Diane vidence, M.S., computer dinavian Field Service, while of Hickson drive. Badenhausen of Manor Hill Bow drive, computer science; Christopher P. Whiter, son of Management at commencement laude, with college honors, had Morris of Irving pla'ce, element science. Cave will attend Western road, communications; Kathleen Peotter of Charnwood Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Whiter of exercises held May 24. been elected to Phi Beta Kappa tary education; Barbara Romano Undergraduate degree reci- Maryland College; Lawrence, Maureen Cafferty of Woodland road, accounting; Lynn Schuetz HHIcrest avenue. A Summit High School earlier in the spring. of Westminster road, counseling pients included Wolfgang Name Roanoke College, and Robison, Lawrence M. Dillon of avenue, nursing; David Collins of Crane circle, accounting and graduate, Barkhorn is joining He was a member ot the Sum- and special services and Joanne of Karen way, mechanica Syracuse University. Blackburn place has been of Prospect street, English; Mary Stefanl of Livingston Jeffrey was graduated with the New York offices of mit High School class of 1975. Seelaus of Franklin place, engineering, and Michael awarded ?' bachelor of music Brian Denman of Woodland avenue, marketing. distinction In history while McKlriSey and Company, an In- Roberts of Morris avenue, degree by the Ham School ot Mary Allana Krieger, ternational management con- chemical engineering, as well David J. Kennedy of Oak Music, University of Hartford. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L W. sulting firm, as an associate. as Charles Sahyoun of Spr- Ridge avenue was awarded a West Hartford, Conn. Krieger of Oak Ridge avenue, ingfield avenue, New Pro- B.S degree in accountancy by He majored In composition. was awarded a B.A. degree in The Business Directory of Services vidence, mechanical engineer- Bentley College, Waltham. history by Boston College, Susan T. Ross, daughter of ing, and Frank Trullo of Spr- Mass., at commencement exer- Dvpt-nditiil'' ">Hti hrtnlv an f liable vervit es Chestnut Hill, Mass., at com- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ross Of ingfield avenue, New Pro- cises held May 16. Berkt-lev Hnnhlv C halhdm U PrnvidfMUf and Stimuli I mencement exercises held May Woodland avenue, and John H. Leslie L. Giardino of Pem- vidence, architecture. 18. Griffith, son of Mrs. Elizabeth L broke road was granted a B.S. degree in business administra- A graduate of Kent Place Griffith of Oak Ridge avenue, Aluminum Siding Home Hadley Allen, daughter of Mr. tion by Babson College, Mass., Ceramic Tile J School, Miss Krieger was active were granted B.A. degrees by Improvements and Mrs. Louis L. Allen of at commencement exercises Mary Ellen Cotter, daughter of In the history group and on the Middlebury College, Vt . at Hillcrest avenue, and a graduate held May 17. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Cotter of women's varsity tennis team. commencement exercises held . Hugo of the Kent Place School, was Painting Shadyside avenue, was award- Her degree was awarded cum May 31. granted a B.A. degree in Hodulich JOHN O'BRIEN ed a B.A. degree In history by laude. A graduate of Kent Place John Dorer, Jr., son of Mr Decorating religion by Lawrence University, Mount Saint Mary's College, School, who majored in English, and Mrs. Dorer of Summit, was Aluminum Sidins • • •" Appleton, Wise, at exercises Interior-Exterior .Emmitsburg, Md., at com- Miss Ross was graduated cum granted an A B. in economics Roofing Featuring held June 14. Additions mencement exercises held May Sally Hughes, daughter ol laude. by Brown University, Pro- Vinyl Grain Sidins • Towne & Country Floors Wallpapering Alterations 24. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes of Griffith, who majored in OOOOOO vidence, R.I., at commence- We cover your entire • Mexican Terra Cotta Summit, was awarded a B.S.geography and is a graduate lit Insured * Miss Cotter was elected to the Three area students were ment exercises held June 1. house Soffit--Facia--etc • Design Bathrooms degree in nursing by Hartwlck Summit High School, was nam- Bathroom Monsignor Tierney Honor Socie- awarded baccalaureate degrees Dorer was active in the in- free estimate , • Shower Stalls College, Oneonta, N.Y., at com- ed a College Scholar ty, the highest honor attainable by Skidmore College, Saratoga tramural sports and Big Brother • Expert Tile Repair Alterations Call Kampe mencement exercises held May 973-4094 by an undergraduate. In addi- Wings, N.Y., at commence- programs and was a member ol • Waterproofing • Italian 31, "Serving the area for Call Weekends & tion, she was accepted into ment exercises held May 24. the cheerleading squad. • Stoneware • Slate Delta Epsilon Sigma, national over SO years' Evenings After 5 R.m, 964-1091 Diane Ruotolo. daughter of The graduates included Cyn- • Marble • Quarry scholastic honor society; Lamb- Claire Vollmerhauser of Summit, thia M. Higgins of Warwick da lota Tau, international col- Fairleigh Dickinson University Caroline R. Rosborough, Auto Body 539-4951 was granted an A B. degree in road, B.S. in art; Mary K. Chimney Service legiate honor society tor will confer degrees on 11 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce psychology and psychol- McVicker ol Friar Tuck circle, students ot English and foreign residents at commencement ex- W. Rosborough of Beechwood KELLEY Ingulstlcs by Brown University, B.A. in English, and William B Summit Collision literature and the George Henry ercises to be held at three loca- road, was graduated from CHIMNEY BROS. Providence, R.I . at commence- Tomlinson" ol Springfield Miles Honor Society, In recogni- tions during the month of May. Phillips Exeter Academy, Ex- Experts, Inc. CUSTOM DESIGN PAlNTINC ment exercises held June 1. avenue," New Providence, B.A SWEEP k tion of outstanding merit. Degree recipients Include Erik eter, N.H., at commencement A CONSTRUCTION 'Don't Trust in luck,l Miss Ruotolo was active in the in English. ' Complete Body Shop Cleaning, Repairs Adams, M.B.A.; Deanne Dunn- exercises held June 4. by Alan Trovato Come To Us!" ing, B.A.; Frances Freeman, ski club, as well as with the pre- Miss Rosborough, who will Free Estimates law society and the student • Painting • Outdoor Decks Reasonable Prices MB.A.; NabN Isaak, B.A.; attend Princeton University, Lori Ann Delia Piazza of Clark literary magazine. • Towing • Doors & Windows Free Estimates street was awarded an associate Peter Kelly, B.S., and Jeffrey Scott D Ward, son of Mr. and was awarded honors tor • Office Refnodeling 4/65-0459 degree in fashion merchandis- London, M.B.A. Mrs. Thomas E. Ward, Jr., of academic achievement. Also receiving degrees are Llewellyn road, was awarded a 5S8-9S83 • Paneling After 4 p.m. ing by Brandywine College at OOOOOO Clean Sweep • Alteration commencement exercises held Lisa Mann, B.A.; Stanley Sharon J. Callaghan, B.A. degree by Colgate Univer- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.sity, Hamilton, N.Y. at com- Martha T. Robson, daughter 485 Morris Ave. Associates Fulliy insured—Free Estimates May 17. McDonald, Jr., B.S.; Philip Summit, N.J. Call Now! Local references available Noblle, Jr., B.S., Paul Werner Richard Callaghan of Summit, mencement exercises held May of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. and a graduate of Summit High 31. Robson, Jr., ot Summit, was Call 526-0529 B.A., and Barbara Wyile, B.S. 647-2016 Stephen Whitman, a member School, was granted a B.A. A graduate ot the Pingry awarded a diploma by the high after 6 p. m Bicycles of the class of 1955 at degree In psychology with cer- School, Elizabeth, Ward con- school division of Saint Mary's Driveways Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Five local studerus at Kean tification in elementary educa- centrated in economics. College, Raleigh, N.C., at com- T, J. Developer SUM'R stitute, Troy, N.Y., has been College, Union, received tion by Cedar Crest College, mencement exercises held May Modernize Your Home awarded a K»y. .Amwti lor graduate and undergraduate Allentown, Pa., at recently-held 16. outstanding volunteer service to degrees at commencement ex- commencement exercises Susan F Conger of Iris road Office or Store FUN the college, particularly in ercises held June 4. oooooo was granted an A 8 degree by Additions, Alterations Spring openings chapter and class affairs. Degree recipients included Eartham College, Richmond; Nancy Lee Mednick of Sum- Dormers, Decks Marcia L. Gruber, who was Mark M Hlldebrand of Sum- Ind., at commencement exer-. mit was awarded a B.A. degree weekly Among the officers elected at BURKE PRECISION Kalmar Driveway Remodeling the annual meeting of the Alum- awarded a master's degree as a mit, a doctoral candidate In the cises held June 7. by the University of Texas at Small Engines & Bicycles Maintenance • Maintenance ni Association was John J. reading specialist. department of biochemistry and Miss Conger, who majored in Austin at commencement exer- Carpenter-Builder nutrition and food science at the cises held at the close of the Sales, Parts & Service Stakoalinj I Aiplult Dtpairt • Chemicals Ward, 3rd, of Summit, < Undergraduate degrees went English in which she received to Janice L. Bland, B.A. inUniversity of Arizona, Tucson, departmental honors, also spring semester. I' I'-' \|IM.|IM«ll.ltks.||,,|,.>| Call T. I, at member of the class of 1970 • Repairs English; Paula A. Connolly, B.A. has been awarded a dissertation received college honors. FKII Euimaui/ Hcftrenccs who was elected president. OOOOOO 464-9728 465-1447 in biology; Brian P. Dunne, B.A. fellowship of $25,000 by Inter- Residcnlail Commercial Industrial 496 Springfield Ave. Free Estimates 379-930S oooooo In economics, and Rubye H. national Harvester, Chicago, III. Anne T. Fitzpatrick of Colony Berkeley Heights ; Hildebrand, who holds a Glen E. Curley, son of Edward court, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 766-3962 Two local students at Denlson Mobley, B.S, in management. (Opposite Berkeley Hardware) ' Plumbins & Heating bachelor's degree in chemistry and Nora Curley of Bralnerd John P. Fitzpatrick, was award- Omnloht Service by Requttt. PO Box 263, Miflington, N J 07946 University, Granvllle, 0 , were Limousine Service, from the State University of New road, was awarded a B.S.ed a B.A. degree with a major in Carpentry granted B.A. degrees at com- 40 Years Experience York, will Investigate "Crop Im- degree in business administra- journalism by Lehigh Universi- J. Cocuzzo & Sons mencement exercises held May Claudia A. Brown, daughter provement through Recombi- tion by Western New England ty, Bethlehem, Pa, at com- Established in 194? SHORT HILLS Victor 30. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Brown Arch nantDNA Technology." College, Springfield, Mass., at mencement exercises held May MiplNIMd, H.J. Graduates included Elizabeth of Springfield avenue, has been commencement exercises held 31. ' Construction, Inc. LIMOUSINE K. Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and graduated from the Katharine •Alpha* Drinwiys Guidetti Mrs. Peter B. Bartlett of recently. "Experienced Carpenters" •Parking Ami Gibbs School, New York City, Announces new low Licensed • Insured Plymouth road, a graduate of Elizabeth M. Carrigan. where she completed the liberal OOOOOO Improvements rates to all airports • Experienced Kent Place School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen S. McCurdy, daughter arts-secretarial program. Additions -business trips- fiathroom. Kitchen. Ret Room, Frederick H. Roessle, son of James P. Carrigan of Coun- Irene E. Kelly of Summit was of Mr and Mrs Robert McCur- Alterations, Hoi water Heaters Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kitchens • Decks special occasions. tryside drive, was awarded a awarded a B.A degree in an- dy, 3rd. of Kipgs Hill Court, a Specialists in Steam and Hot Roessle of Llewellyn road, a B.A degree in economics with thropology by Newcomb College member of the women's field • Skylishts Don't Take Chances water Heating graduate of Summit High David Pease, son of Mrs.an interdisciplinary major in in- of Tulane University, New hockey .team, who was named Fully Insured— Leave your Driving For U*. Commercial and Industrial School. Margaret Pease of Summit, was ternational relations by Trinity Orleans. La., at recently-held 687-3111 the most valuable player, was Free Estimates Work Sewer Connections awarded a B.S. degree in College, Hartford, Conn., at commencement exercises. 763-1311 or 138-41JJ awarded a B.A. degree in 467-8282. Call 464-0540 mathematics and secondary commencement exercises held economics. 464-8540 Barry J. Bauer ot Summit was education by Union College, May 24. A B.A. degree was also after 600 pm awarded a Ph.D. degree by the Barbourville, Ky , at commence- Four local seniors at Bucknell awarded to Watson B Smith, University of Akron, 0., at com- ment exercises held May 17. University, Lewisburg, Pa. were son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Jr., Room additions, Flooring mencement exercises held May Pease, who received awards Catherine Ahem, daughter of granted bachelor's degrees at of Mountain avenue, who was basements refinished PIONEER 23-24. for achievement in mathematics Mr. and Mrs. HaroW Ahern of commencement exercises held on the swim team and majored & carpentry work. JOHN BATTS and education, was also May 31. SaUsk. RENTALS, INC Fairview avenue, was awarded ~ sociology. recognized for his achievements a degree, cum laude. by the Degree recipients included Free estimates & We fill propane tanks. Mary McCarroll Jordan of Colt Seven local students at Saint • Wines • Liqours in athletics. University of North Carolina. Linda Wolff, daughter of Mr references. •Floor Stripping road was awarded a B FA. in Lawrence University, Canton, Party Needs Charlotte, at commencement ex- and Mrs Werner Wolff of Moun- • leers interior design by East Carolina N.Y , were granted bachelor's •Floor Waxing ercises held in May. tain avenue. B.A. degree $| Anthony Tools-Beds University, Greenville, N.C., at degrees at commencement ex- 1 Beech wood Road Mary Jess Wilson, daughter English; Lauren W. Miller. Lawn Equipment commencement exercises held ercises held May 24. •Rug cleaning of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Zanionico 973-11*9 Automotive Tools May8. Graduates included Amy T Passaic avenue, was awarded Mark G Acker man n of Rotary Miller ot Oakley avenue, B.S. in Contractors Equipment Miss Jordan completed her Castillo, daughter of Mr. and 635-9*85 522 Morris Ave an M.D. degree by Baylor Col- drive was awarded an associate mathematics; Marc 0. Hauser, course requirements last sum- Mrs Arthur Castillo of Portland 977-1910 lege of Medicine, Houston, degree by Dean Junior College. son ot Dr. and Mrs. Jacques Chatham, NJ. 824-5183 635-7870 mer. road, with a B A degree, cum Tex., at commencement exer-. Franklin. Mass. Hauser of Wade drive. B.A. in Delivery Service N. Passiac Ave., Chatham laude, with a major in govern- cisesheld last month. animal behavior, cum laude, ment. Miss Castillo, a Gutters A graduate of Lake Highland and with honors in major sub- Custom William B. Bru, Jr., son of List student, was nair High School, Dallas, Tex., Dr. ject, and John D. Dlffdenderter, Builders Inc. TheBaii is Mr. and Mrs. Bru of Oak Ridge Faculty Scholar. Wilson is an honors graduate of avenue, was graduated from the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Anderson replacement win- •limits Greg 0. Drummond, son" of inYourCourt Wellesiey College, when} she McCallie School, Chattanooga. Diftenderfer of Beverty road, dow*, additions, alterations, Gutters, leaders, thoroughly The Business Mr and Mrs. J. Alan Drum- was elected to Phi Beta Kappa B A in economics and Spanish, cleaned, flushed, Insured, $25.-545 at 1/2 PRICE Tenn. mond of Dorchester road, was desks, cabinets, formica Minor tree trimming. cum laude, and with an award Directory She is currently in a three- k Bru plans to attend the work, sky lights. for exceptional ability in awarded a B.A. degree in Ned Stevens year residency program in University of the South Free estimate* Insured Your guide Spanish. philosophy. A Dean's List stu- 926-7379 7 Days pediatrics at Rainbow Babies' dent, he spent a semester in CadlS37-4900 (5:00 - 8:00 p.m. bat time) and Children's Hospital, Case Spain and served on campus to area • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Western Reserve University, Brown, son of Mr. • WALLPAPER Richard A. Rosen of Summit committees Cleveland, 0. andl%. Robert A. Brown of Roofing service. • GUTTERS ftLEADER S was granted a B.A. degree by B.A degrees were also MU8H* Canterbury lane, was graduated' Drew University, Madison, at awarded to Jed Stiles, son of •IRLEK "OJOi from the Lawrenceville School IHWY TOO Mill. commencement exercises hetd Mr. a,,j Mrs. Meredith N. recently. 273-4000 3B7 ELM STREET • STIRLING May 23. Stiles. Jr., of Fernwood road, Btncx Active in the school's NOVALIS ROOFING Meree4ei-Be« who majored in English and was M7-K4S BEIFUS dramatic, musical and fencing graduated cum laude. and to activities. Brown will attend GENERATION Ana E. Duarte of Sunset drive Peter M. Walcott. son of Mr. Yale University. SERVING thf (.ommunity 'iw l('4O IN SOUTH ORANGE was awarded a B.A degree in and Mrs. John C Walcott of biology by Lafayette College, *>!'- r.UARANTEtO QUAI ITv" WORKMANSHIP Dorchester road, who was a YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK Eastern. Pa at commencement government major. exercises held May 31. Classified advertising means convenient A Dean's List student and a . buying and selling at reasonable prices. One MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Faculty Scholar, Stiles was also phone call places an ad and another finds Beth Wangelin of Summit has a member of campus anything from a car to a Job. I 1-17WESTSO. ORANGEAVE. been awarded a B.A. degree in honoraries Walcott also studied SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 sociology by Boston University, in Vienna. Austr., and Nairobi. Mass.' Keny! THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, JULY 12,1M1 Summit Herald Call 273-4000 The Dispatch DeidHne Chatham Press Classified Thursday 4 P.M HalpWinted Help Wanted furniture Miscellaneous Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Halp Wintad CLASSIFIED Social ServkaOtroctor SECRETARY Unusual enatoty earn* Spanish style Children's SpocMaC Hoop, noki paktod oakMk balloM t aandd china closet ADVERTISING HMD CHIPS Sales Wemca lull Him. Ntmnent 0-6 CHARLES JOURDAN - store Mining Inilvldull In mum rMpooilO«ty H SSTiIWi IIM «. HM August t in m MaN at Snarl HKtU STAFF MEMSER le. to •• iwett Sumnl M)0«hira-(»t«varad4vc.m(«-| a Hon.-Frl. tel Drugs, Ne« PnnMenca. Ibi organization, planning and l1 alrnnt now Mk IMaa HM, I now accepting apptteattan far full and THREE daya a week; muit »Vnort«ye7^'|»oess^ S t^uc.A! . 27I-3I30 Double aereened Tea Sea. i yd. mm. 4S4-S4S4. admlnlitorlng ol Mo lecM earvica tMO. I77-14M part tuna u&ng posWens. Minimum haw goad typing and train as xerox MO. CxcHinl boaotlti. , VMcemUe RESUM telephone sktfis program tor 60 bad reWMKetkM Ten rugs, Manx. ttilS Om im. J Each returns' a result ot In two yaan uperleiKe neutral. Plain tacMty: to pro>ldi medical caao-mrk. SUBURBAN PROPANE TELLERS t47-KH PART TIME BOOKKEEPER - Oanaral contact Chanel Witar it 376 7700 Will train. ene bolfa. TV. MM, *»jl «•«*, • depth Interview and service to ail beeoM Inoetteirts and la SS4 MtmtM Mff., MWVMMffl FULL* PART TIME sleeper sill, table ujmg. f73-1»M Mine Iraaft Nursery Udgar, payroll, tans, etc. Flexible ail. 17! H In person Int. 4-1 Man - Can 464-1028 sab) * Mes Sale ' genuine concern lot your _.__ Ing emfci;, an. . d . to 84O-O1O0. EH. 4)8 Jain ml N.J.'1 Largest Savings and •fttrra.m. (krafn r Noun. Call Harry C. Srtdshm Co, Frl.it Tin Mil At Short Was. ind ilk lor Helen. ivaskkudWaaeeol Lain Association currantly has .needs. Call lor an coordinate social service MtMtln with 647-164! Summit S7S-5234 R.N. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Part Time t meajIRlslMtW . ipsMRQi fir IH sin pirt ttm wlijft ...... —ATlKA. Atlracthfi blHJi aan BEGINNERS! TMi mtarnsing ce. wHI other mombon of the hospital heath 'appointment: 273-2018. ague! opportunity ompleyorM/F In Is iranM, tartajn rMgtiU end ORIENTAL RUBS ttirt you it • We clerk, ijrilehboird Full Time Good benetlti, erloniation team end commun*y health agencies and club chair Raeseiubly pricad. Cat ' KERN A. ULRICH program. Cell Mrs. Dyer, King James MSW, 3 to 5 m. uporlonce ei 464-4115. Authentic Perslni. CMasw, Paktstan, FINANCIAL operator or train yen to be a computer BANK TELLER Imn, good alartlng salary. II * fi tlt operator Don't mill Ihli ucaHaffl Nunlng Homo, 822-18011. medical social worker and Spanish as NEW PROVIDENCE AREA tntemMplie»c«iltMl: INNER EXPRESSION in- iRif tuiifl SECRETARY aporlunlty. J6S0 mo Marilyn, Receptkinlil/Typlil, M time, benefits: second lenguege required. Submit Position a»oHaMa tor port time Teller. terier deilan has (jene «lt- 273-6500 SMELLING 4 SHELLING Pleasant amrking conditions. Send resume to Party Rufoto, Children'• Mr, 8. Wlpfler Immediate opening! Must return! to: HOLMES AGENCY, c/o Box Specialized Hospital, ISO N» Hours 2.J0 to S P.M. daffy. Saturday, ceunl. Top 01 the line 450 Springfield Aw, Summit 9:30 a.m. ti 12:10 p.m. Salary have previous aecreteriel 361, Summit, Noin Jersey 07M1. Providonce Rud. Mountalnilde. NJ 464-7766 designer furniture for all REAL ESTATE rooms «0 J0H O»=f= atnd, M Love cereeatt, baby mulp- experience. Statistical Dental assistant wanted. WW train. Typ- 07081. EOE. ASSOCIATE CITY SHOWROOM PRICfS maal, tow man rubDer raft, Sous eiec- typing required. Qreal r^ARTTIME ing desired Only permanent lull lime Typlat • Full limit Wing Invoice!, MONTCUIR SAVINGS BANK trie pinbal machine. 171-1171 even- Well established - successful employment need apply. Raforoncos re- FEDERAL Deceratina advice free. 3 otlice agency • needs benefits.^ Salary to 1225. SHOE FITTERS NEEDED speed and accuracy a must. General 464-57M J»«iy vtrtt* JiJIBJl, mi...... • quired. Address Sox 157 Summit office duties. Tilepttena contact with associate. Our quality office Fee paid. Stride Mo BMiry at tho MM it An Enuai OnoorluntH Emoiovai W/F SAVINGS in)»; Five 14" rfcui, 1 radial 14" snow tires, Herald, Summit, N.J customers. SmiH busy eltlca In will train and guide you to Short Hllli It now Intmlewlng Had condition, last Mar. Alter I p.m. unlimited success. Ex- Stirling Paid company benetltl. Call EXTIIAIEXTHAI ' BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT fir part Him uln imp. TMi rt H2-124I. perience preferred but will , AGENCY, Berkeley 647-3100. Lennterunnarawabuslnaii.Hlnxks FACTORY WORK ALTERATION SALE •rain qualified person. For a an auMtanl position tor home- PLANT LOVERS - 2 until - Lighted Temporary Help Service, STAR LEDttil paper route m the Mow- Everything must be sold to confidential interview cat' makora, icbool toackirt. SECRETARY plant starter, on wheels. S»SiJ. Hiphiy 1 308 Sprlnglleld Ave., Part Time Secretarytry . 1 to 8 a.m. Ing Ireai: New Providence; SaMsan mike room for the Builders. Gloria f aitoute 27] 5S3I 0. Appscanti muit bo nutora slurp StartinStarling SaptemtaSaptemWr lor Berkeley Orbs, Bates Ortve, Lhringiton An. Col- pknt saWightad tiSil M wheeli (Part Time) »•"•! ••••• •f»>«t e»«woe«emrie nn. HSBI- ' Drastic reductions on all An- «t4 UOO Berkeley Heights. 4*4-4000. IndlvWuili Wa ottw flaxIWt Heights branch Y.M.C.A. Can. Bill oasiM tana -.-".?' -"TV 1 girl pfflce needa an ex- clmttr M. HKhiiny Driw, PatMk M. tiques, Furniture; -China, noun, good pay and • pleasant Lovotl 873-3330 EdUWMtl Am Mftnun Atw WUtaun iw»iif«wi nffluofiy. snmttias, paid PUNT LOVERS - 2 unlU - working environment. For an perienced secretary with !*^• ^i» »»*t nvs< "iweneee>eno a^vei > wivouneiM . bric-a-brac, glass, and Bdat atjftar, an whiali. _ . _ dictaphone. Diversified )ob Ortve, VahjittMo Rd. « Da)ened Una. Intarvltw, cat Mr. Braon Wed., Part Tlmi Sicretoriei for now 12:00 ' thousands ot!!srfl.s. :• Involving typing, filing and BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Oekland St., a.m. let Sleep I Oeorgss Auction OS Summll Ave. ACCOUNTING Thurs. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at SprlngHoM Brmck Y.M.C.A. itvtlng • aeajB||B^njBj |||p ^ neHla^rlMI Hfli^ tTl(l?eWBe ' ADMINISTRATIVE l . Ce, f 376-5731 tor an appointment. light bookkeeping. Work Auguat. Morning and eflerwon hours Court, Sutlen Drtve, Study Arm UN, summH.NJ. 2ni0r-- Ft» 14" rtrns, I radial 14" snow SECRETARY CLERK An Equal Opportunity Employer J 20 25 hrs. per week. Local avallible. Can mil Lovotl 273-3330. Lemma Orln, Kent Drivi, Hosy Blsa i "OUR 60th Year" ttm, OMM CMMKHHI. Bvit HW, Altw UTILIZATION REVIEW OEPT Must have experience with area. Salary IS hr. Fee paid. Una, Martin UM, Clnnamen Tree Fill ttmo nce|Hlii|HIAwnt 6 p.m. 822-1248. Full linn opening available lor in accounts payable and com- Una. Can mine, SM-242-0SM. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Summll Chillid CarCme eentorcent*.. Experience large Chrysler Window Air organised secretary with n least puterized hourly payroll. AA LE6AL Secretary tor Chatham otfl AGENCY, Berkeley Tem- Sue typing iklRaTmoM CendlOMer, Ran antique whla wkskir 2 yrj. otfla experience, pllil or BS degree helpful. Some Salon csmmMunH with obttty 1 aptitude fir tigurii ossontlel. BANKING porary Help Service, 308 STATIONARY ENGINEER baitlml en stand, DM Love carsoeti. ucsNent typing and Interpirtonal overtime. Excellent Springfield Ave., Berkeley experience. Cal 638-1051) tawanHbd didiH riawmiBlal a>i|Ua BLUE SEAL VlvWemSmi IHHIV«> UHMVIeWI ffflDv skins. Kwwktdgo of medical benefits. Salary S22S-S2S0. CLERKS Heights. 464-4000. Houukeopor/ohUd care 4 days e almoaiHen >rM ~ ~ Sun itectrlc plnbaU machine. terminology pratorred. Hospital Fee paid. Ttine openlngi riqutra some Full Time opportunity on the swing weak. Mmt have awn Iraniportatlea. mpereoa.wr 37S-117S evenings. Referencei. CaHovoi. 277-9M. offtce experience desired. Contecl BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT typing skull and tlgun aptitude shift. Minimum 2 yrs tlue aoal. niCiNIWKQ Cpnl - MUlt bf MCWItV Lonnei hot Mr furnace. 8H-S Mower Personnel altar 10 a.m. AOENCY, Berkeley Tern- cempttte with Westrnghouie 1/4 hp Some biitlnm experience good solary ind benellti. Contact Wonon to pmMt Dim; baby can In •Kh ftguroi end able to type. General 522-2241 or apply In parson. porery Help Service, 3038 desirable. Petonnel ifler 10 am 522-2241 t» duties pretenbty w& on akctrtc mter 118 mil i?2S ran. But REAL ESTATE CAREER IMF *-0WB nMli* Springfield Ave., Berkeley orapptylnporaon 7SC-7UI. in account! receivable and credit and after 414-8881. _^^_ OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Heights. 464-4000. PART TIME Liading office hai openings In cohoctJen. 37Vi hri CM 464-3200 All condHlener. Ndderi, 20.000 193 Morris A»e. Summit. N.J. Summit 4 Berkeley Heights for OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Editorial anlstant to com meotlngi., •it 2301 lor appelntmont. An Equal Garage Sals Ideal lor student. Hours are 6:30 mm teaturn, rawrtto/eiM newi btg/hr, 2J0 vol. IS 1/4"i!7". attractive, well-groomed sales 193MerriiAve. im 11 30 a.m. Require! valid releeiei, saclel, waddings, ^r^ r *•-' 4S4-8M1. persons. We are efllUaled with Summll. NJ A YARD SALE N.J. driver's license and •ngigomentt. Reildenti of Chorhemi Indlen oriental rag, Ivory ft GU, 1) several National Relocation An Equal Opportunity Employer Furniture, household goads, distant eicellent main ability for t eree preferred. TIMS., Wad., Thurs. Employment draportos. decorator materiel! end ft.111 tl. « la. bed condKaM. CsH companies ottering corporate transportation ol cheeki and 635-7000. Wanted other bargain. Fit. Sat. Sun. July 24, ASSISTANT MANAGER trenslers. who must be serviced », M. IMS Springfield An. New num. • reconciliations STEREO SYSTEM by experti in our field. NEED A NURSE? GET IN STEP WITH THE BO'S Tbosi openings ere ot our •air San •pookori, S2M each; Experience prelernd or quolltied MARKETING RN'I IPN'I iMM L _.. Stride Rite Bootery et the Mall at Short Hills la now MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST lets ol lays and Samul tOM DS recetvor wKh Deny, Berkeley Heights operations trainees considered Call now lor PROFESSIONAL NURSES RESIST. interviewing for an Astlatant Manager. This la a career SECY Sead quaky and 12S watts par channel, MM; Samul center. We oiler good starting FAMILY PRACTICE S77-ISSS; sarty A.M., em twkendi, position leading to store management and beyond. II a confidential Interview r July 14 «2 525 ,I I toto S 5 , 1S18S5 stereo cassette deck, SC-S100, S200. iilarlei and excellent tiinillti. Challenging position lor 647-1M0. • . Zimchlk. Manager. naRoiid, Murray HM"'. Pioneerturntible PSL1OO0 with linear you are interested In the future, then grow with us at secretary with marketing or 1 Stride Rite Bootery. Applicant must be mature, sharp Col Personnel Dept. aeakHig a aat Nurses AMe lor prints duty. Shea In mter arm S32S. CallT7J-8ov7 lor sales background. Must or alaop sat. — '—•--?- Individual with at least 1 year experience In retail 522-8585 ttvalao^vMa^ wWillgaraapttado have good typing skills and BULL & BEAR shoes. We oiler great opportunity, good pay and knowledge ol Telex. Short- m Mn M HBANTICSAU excellent benefits. For an Interview, call Mr. Green Fischer hand prelerred. At feast 1 yr. PtoKeat atam Child Care Everything draaucaetr reduced Wed., Thurs. 10 a.m.-S p.m. at 376-5748 lor an REALTORS experience. Great benefits. SOS, 60S, 70S appointment. Salary to $240. Fee paid. k ro- Mature, aiporiowM chUd care FuH or Tin Book SUblo 464-9500 OFFERS ACCEPTED ON C0NSI6NMEN1 BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT galnd. LkjM typHg.'taMw ot- parttimemmyhemo.Citl4S4-2US. 99 Summit Ave., Rear, Summit An Equal Opportunity Employer BERKELEY HEIGHTS FURNITURE 367 Springfield Ave. AGENCY, 308 Springfield ten ataiMty m lafervisarr Mon Thru Sal Noon lo 4pm YARD SALE 302 Springfield Ava 0792? Ave., Berkeley Heights. 1weiMlMHMi1tlwMm.ua- Summtt, N.J. D7M1 Antiques Set* Sun. Bosks-Art RICHARD C. FISHER. INC. 464-4000. tHt Peneaael atssr 10 A.M. An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F A unique Shop Featuring Quality REALTORS 822-2241 at ippty la per»n. Unusually Fine Duality. WANTED... ANTIOUES II l|^ M used Bocks and tine art. Come OVERLOOK HOSPITAL ANO QUALITY USED FURNITURE Visit! far csMtfiimsiit. Say, oil, trade, oriental ruga, tine brtt-a-trac. etc. HSMorrHAva. Swemt.N.J. furniture, chine, art and crafts, WlWamWhitehone.Ovner. lewalrv, aft. Eitabbstad store ten 14 W. Main SI. Mendheei yean Summtl. E. Hgw TO-S4S4. fcOOTS ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS MEDICAL SECRETARY Motorcycles BLOOD BANK LAB MEDICAL SECY Bicycles Household Goods for Sale RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES COME TO THE Promlnenl Now Jersey hospital is Immediate opening tor soaking an Indtvldull with some experience medical SALES, WOMEN'S SHOP: In view ot our continued Stove EkcMc 30" BE sett cleaning NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE prior office experience Requires 1S7J Girem 2 ipd. driuxa. ExeaHant growth we are seeking lull and part time sales secretary. CHctaphone end too CatIX-24M. Msportone. Usse' one year S2M. located at accurate typing, did IbMty to doal associates to join our Summit, Morrlstown and Short medical terminology wtth tin put*. Nodical tat- Hills stall. Previous tine clothing sales experience Is im- CITY FORESTER'S OFFICE required. Mud have Beats Convection Own - Fsrberware turbifat portant to us. We seek Individuals who enjoy and can mlMtogy preferred; experience in previous bookkeeping - used oece - no room In kitchen. 520 Springllald Ave. 2S FOOT Rborgtssi spert flibarman. relate to the finest traditional clothing 1 medical office 1 phi. Bood experience. Salary S390. 1125.00 273-7776efler4pm Musical Summit •alary and benefits. Apphj in per- Fee paid. SALES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS'. Extraordinary opportuni- *Kammmwm Instruments ty \o join our furnishing stall at Summit, Morristown and Tel.JTJ-1121 son or coated •ononnel 10 A.M. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Miscellaneous Short Hilts. Significant sales experience is important to SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR AGENCY, Berkeley Ms OVERLOOK HOSWTAI Fumlturt Temporary Help Servcle, Sundy Trumpet, exceilent condition, TAILORS: We are seeking several well gromed master INTERVIEWS t JOB REFERRALS aMerriiAve Summit. N.J. 30) Springfield Ave., TIFFANYY UMFS TRY US - far 0a, marts, plaques. vttlhcase S111 277-0860. tailors to fit and alter the finest quality clothing. Must be Monday thru Friday Equal Opaenunny Employer Berkeley Helghto 4M-40IM. Cloood —- ». etc RYC0.82I WurlRzer Walnut ipinet piano. S800. experienced. from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Catl27J-M97 NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT 42M7S0. These are permanent positions with excellent wages and full benefits to include medical and life insurance, paid vacations, sick days, an excellent pension and savings plan. And a liberal discount on clothing purchases. Please stop by our store at 401 Springfield Ave. in Sum- OPPORTUNITIES AT BRAUN! mit, N.J. for an interview. Please ask for Mr. Regan or Mr •Modern, alr-condrtioned offices Botwln. •Excellent company restaurant •Maior company-paid benefits Services At Brann, you'll find all kinds of advantages. Because we believe working is more than just a job. That's why we try to provide you with the Carpentry Electrical Instruction Mason Paper Hanging most modern and attractive environment possible. Contractors We think it's one reason we are one of the largest, FRANCESCO CHIERA GROW most respected firms In our business. STREIEC, DIEDRICH - Mtchoni, addi- ELECTRICAL WORK, ind odd MICNWL-AN8EL0, PAINTERS. OuaHty fobs RauoMbio rates Evenings Summer Sanan at the Mnfc Learning SpMlaties in ml maiek, item cat Interior, exterior palatine, tram 2 ex- tions, ittirotkffll. roofing, repairs Fully Plan • • creMw aiperknco wtrh art, and werk. Ntle. Dnelaa, sMmnlk, Insured 273-7S6S * 822-MSP, ' perienced college stuoeatl Cal far tree WITH US! music ml dam ens S te IS - for Inter- etc. For tree ettlmetH can 273-4231 osllmota, 647-0318 ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing, FRONTIER Electric Company. 1 Clark mitten col SS7-O01T attar 4 P.M. St., Summit. Prompt service Ne k)b too Joba'i Hem impraveinem' and painting SECRETARIES ropMn. RanoMble rotes No job too Certified toacner wV Mir grades 1 ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fireplaces, We have immediate positions for secretaries with •mall. Free oitlmatai 376-4227 small CR7-3071. If no numr, Interior, exterior. mHiiaporlng, light 7S7-64D2. thru It. Reading, RM>., French. Cal (UHU,. wick (Ml ttMW wofki drtvtwiyi carpentry. 753-1242 tree eiUmaies a minimum of 3 years experience and who can 7f»-ST79atlar6p.m Exciting and Challenglno Opportunity for Growth SM-tSMar2TT-SlP7. ind Indoor plastering. 277-0537 accept responsibility. Gpod typing skills required CARPENTRY - No "joi" too small Completi masonry werk. NINA LUISE KALLA8 - pspofhinging. • Progressive new concept in residential care tor 35 physically disabled adults (steno not necessary). Complete unnce Insured Free Landscaping Gutters SAlVATORFMCAND • New facility soon to be opened in Flofham Park tmtmatei.Ca*eflerSpro 537-4900 • Full time/part time/flex lime employment available tor all shifts LAWN MAINTENANC1 E - Set« Teay In- 377-0211 SUnERS, LEADERS tlwooghi, den- I**? "S*"'E "^ NiJuToi'ILl |b t bi t • Competitive salary and benefits ad, fluahed. Insured S!s3uSJM46... Hi Minemr J^JJ* |S&% ^iSclIl toe iml • Experience m rehabilitation, residential and/oi long teem care preferred MAIL ROOM- trM trHnntliiB, Prompt, tfftdiM Mrvksf Miscellaneous ODD JOSS, lawns, generel NED STEVENS, 22S-7379 S-S p.m. 277-2187 or 2TJ-S771. melntenence. chores References. Can •even dlys. LAWNS doanod aed eat, coHari, atuu SUPPLY CLERK Dm it 4M-6067 RN'S/BSN'S Dietary Aides Home Imprevements and aenge daenlng. UgM haulng and Duties include handling of incoming and outgoing KENLEPDRE Nurses Aides Bookkeeper Outtors-Leaeors robbSh rememl. Reasonable ratal. Cal mail, internal distribution of mail and maintaining Social Worker/BSW/MSW Clerk/Typisl/Receptionist lnata»M.repelred.ciaaiml 273-4M0 Rehab Counselor/CRC Maintenance Supervisor stationery supplies. Typing not necessary. Wnoow Washing "HttstamlsNrHIra" Activitiss Director Maintenance worker For more information, cal) now to arrange a convenient •S7-1S46 Nam Repair Activities leader Van Driver appointment. after 8 a.m. Painting • Dietary Cook/Manager Housekeeper • Oecoratint • Cooks Home Improvements interior s> Evterior Housekeeping, Aides 665-6200 LWNT tracking and iM«eran"a£n Assistant/Relief Cooks Laundry Aides NeJobTooSaiai FULLY INSURED CAfUftNTflV • PAINTINC PAULSENINSUUTI0N CO., INC. and attics doanod. Rubbish reamed. BRAUN MAIONRY • FATER HANCINC I In ra-lniulttiH if eitstlng Ron27S-SJt1or4l7-SJ34 273-2141 or 27S-SM1 273 6385 C F Braun & Co. CERAMIC TILE • NEPAIHS hMMi. 647-3S74. JesSW-WM COOK'S Aa*lMC0 Sates and Sontice on For information contact Lee Bell. Administrative Assistant, Cheshire Home, inc. Est. 1964 Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 al apeaanees mdadlng room air easel- at One Madison Avenue. Madison. N.J 07WO taahaaawat ahaeuine^l ^4 | An equal opportunity employer, m/f (201) 377-9524 An equal opportunity employer iilPark Ave., Summi. 273-S4W: KEN CROSS ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS •MMTINC ft PAPERING BATHRCX)MS KITCHENS roee^F DoAi>|eis»,9f2-a2t INTERIORS * EXTERIORS DORMERS PORCHES FULLY INSURED CLEAN am remove appkencei REPAIRS SIDING FREE Roofing, Gutters, Leaders ESTIMATES TEMPORARIES CH»SGE VNlcWundsconi Contrac- 373-0471 WE CARE ABOUT YOU! LEE BARNES, Bldg. Contractor ' 273-5630 BEOLUE - REPAIR Literature REWfMINO-CAME STENOS Mason RUS..-SPLINT SEATS RMFNIE PIANO TUNIIM AW REPAIR Contractors ANTIQUES RESTORED m. CALL i. MORVATH, OT-SStS. Room Clerk FURNITURE REPAIRS STATISTICAL TYPISTS AU TYPES MAS8NRT OAVIESSCOX HAND STRIPPING aeHis, attck aei dUei Need additional income but Export ntch » cleck repoiri dene en PAVING ^ J FINISHING can only work part time? WANG OPERATORS Driveway Censtructlon Martin DUrbanokl Rd This may be the Ideal posllon for you. We seek HEE0E0N0WF0R Resurlaclng WmtAtTMSStllLDER an efficient individual to work Monday thru Belolum Slock Curbing UONB OH SHORT TERM ASSIBNMENTS MMSM Friday from 8:30 »m to 12:30 pm. You will RETAINING WALLS (iSo»M.tiwnSumihl« perform miscellaneous duties such as keeping RE8IST0I ONCE. NEVER A FEE DRAINAGE WOP.K literature room stocked, running errands, aiding CALL NOW FRANK SERINA In mail room, and assisting in promotional 273 47S* mailings Light typing is required EXPERT dnumaking and aHentUMi m 647 5»M . Call our Personnel Dept. - 2774107 en home. Cat Lynn Lohse, 635-8763 tor an interview and find out more about this lob Be I BUSY BE A! and design and our liberal benefits program. We are an 464-4000 J. MERCADANTE - Mam mrk equal opportunity employer located at 111 RUSSO Spring Street, Murray Hill, N.J. 079*4. Home Health Divsiori CONSTRUCTION CO ONS'SCONSTRUCTIOi BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE •aeoaEiaerf Hat been tahHM arean tar SS •PMNQFIELi} AV^ URKELEY H yean. SEN •at hen. aide PERMANENT > TinpofOT »Yre.Ejiperlenoe DRIVEWAYS - CHeelel PnHNj Ce RAYMOND RUSSO Atehal drleeem * •erHaa lets. Cart) •ark e HR Has. Free esskaatat. CM 273-2963 Naaa Moaias. O*n MM STSM ^HUSS CtUteMe t STMSSl.ftM THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIBENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNIUY JULY 12 1981/ Board of Realtors Board of Realtors

Summit The Oranges New Providence and Maplewood Somerset County including Millburn Morris County Short Hills, Springfield Showcase of Fine Homes and Properties and Livingston ^Weichert*

SunwiiiSionehaus, Inc.

Summit New Providence 88 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT N J.. 273-9400 3 Beechwood Rd. 44 South St. 464-1700 Mini Estate on Private Road with country selling + 273-5S22 Carriage House. Main house has 7 bedrooms, 4 Baths, Entry hall, Living room, Dining room. Library, Kitchen with pantry, Solarium. 4 fireplaces. Carriage Mouse has 4 Rooms. Colonial In Morris Plains, with Living Room, Dining Room, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Family Room with JUST LISTED Fireplace C/AC, Large deck off kitchen. PRETTIEST STREET IN NEW PROV. Acra ol property on a winding alraet with split level fences and pin* Charm and Convenience Combined treat - large private yard - convenient 1 floor living with additional 3 THIS DRAWING WAS DESIGNED 8Y HAROLD C RENTAL Amidst tall pines, an elegant Dutch Colonial in the EXECUTIVE RENTAL • SUMMIT • LARGE COLONIAL; 4 bedroomi and bath on 2nd. floor - fireplace in living room - family THOMSON FOR THE SUMMIT HISTORICAL. desirable Braylon School Area, 5 BR, Vh B's mod room with Anderaon windows • centrally air-conditioned • a cozy BEDROOMS, 2Vi BATHS TWO FIREPLACES, kit., screened porch, brick patio and much more. Walk economical horn. • an unbelievable (147,900. We are proud to present this lovely home tor sale. PERFECT CONDITION. Aug. 1 st occupancy. to town and trains. Come preview this lovely home Our agent! will be happy to give you a fear. Call olfered at $187,500. Eves.-Sun. l0<"y Listed at {125,000. Jean Marano Ethel Gilroy Mortgages available to qualified buyer OPEN HOUSE k 273-2720 277-2819 Sun. July 19,1-4 P.M. Call Summit Office 141 Burnett Ave., Maplewood Weichert Directions: West on Springfield Ave. - left on Bumatt. CENTENNIAL at 277-1200 2 yr. old; - brick a frame • 2 family • s rooms each apt. • tVi car garg* Open until 9 p.m. Realtors terrific Investment at (119,900. REAL ESTATE «,,i,m MENDHAM BORO former!)' Hoffman Ingrams/Faison Associates Specializing in Corporate Transfers INVESTMENT HOME SUPER BUY We have several multi-family homes ranging Irom M7,500 to (164,000 102 Summit AVWHM 2734224 Stone a fnama manor house 7 bedrooms, tVi baths, Call for Information. (164,000. reception room with lovely staircase. 7 fireplaces part ol 34 acres to be subdivided into 5 acre parcels. Home Call for Details RAISED RANCH $74,800 to be sold at reasonable price on 5 ecree because of Open Thurs. eves, and Sunday Perfect mother/daughter! Two lull baths Evening sub-division. Asking $275,000. -636 9529. • HILLTOP ROAD CENTER HALL COLONIAL $225,000 MENDHAM, NEW JERSEY 07945 Wonderful opportunity. Colonial with Income. Desirable large property.

543-714$ MALTOK

6 HILLTOP ROAD NEW LISTING MENDHAM. NEW JERSEY 07945 215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 377-4442 Van Beuren Rd., Morris Twp. "CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS" Real Estate Re.lE*tjt» Real Estate Unfurnished WRITTEN HERE Summit BerkBtey Heights Miscellaneous Charming, spacious Colonial. Seven budiooms 4 Houses for Bent baths, many unique fireplace. Complete privacy and The cenlortaMa, Hw cekmW at 17 pool. $350,000. Lawal Ave. wW Sean ba available. Tim CHOICE SUMMIT AREA NEW TOWRhOUSE/CONDO i tsarem. jvi Ms Mai, 2 stsn; Csl- brtaW e mi., Vh Ma.. Dem Is e start MW, absat ID vn. sM. am lares set- 5 writs remeWm la 17 an* com- wiH w iwy wnni WR cMtnoiiwi la Mttkss, airing res*, family ream. plex Over iltm. tl ol Hvtoe. la »«•»*• daskaMMv. Abeat WOO MS Mag mat artn> ksplece. Central ares. par M. oaeaackn se Mass. pyrcMii alr-cemfltlonlrtg. and gat hail: 3 bedrooms epHen possible, th-tin, 94g-t?90 DMunilm Mil mo appliances - living ream/fireplace Boftsntr, wasntaa. machine, dryar, and COLONIAL ref rlgorater-froeier; wall-la-will dining room Unfurnished Neat as a pin, ready and wailing tor the smart buytf cabling, tU 1.1. law. Wet liuuMstf 2'ii baths Houses for Rent Charming Springfield home with 3 Bedrooms 1' .• «lvv •mtiWMe'M llOVffi WftOOWS. nVsMtwlv Datamini, garage Baths, Dan, Recreation Room with wel bar. Palio wild MtsMlatery, mid 11501. Oamsr, frtn- UnHi featurs central air, central Summit, tiecuttrt rental - 9 roems. gas grille. Surrounded with trees to cool youi summei clps)»only?73-3?44 wcuum, cuitom kitchen. Ihernio- 1'h batas cenvsnlently lecatod. days. Asking $105,900. Stop pine windows, hardwood Doers. $1,4M. month »»i« *i,. 1st. Summit automatic garage door opener, AttracttM 4 B/R. Vl< MM. Colonial en RENTALS FAITOUTE, RHltor looking mar deck 273-SS» 464-1700 M k tx am many cMMrari from $120,000. FevsrsMe Iliunc- CONTEMPORARY AvMibk fsr snuMncy. Owner can IweJleweB tw pV^ro>|fvel*i*^^P 10111(110', Any IVfllei Recently upgraded end redecorated. 3 Bedrooms, 2 and aitlit in FINANCING Including rituu •dverttsed sent* ax quiNliM real rental MgtsqitaWledtiiivers. Baths, panelled Recreation Room, sparkling new imp la local aru Mr family that want property may be (abject to any rotate er HEHIIA6E VILLAGE Unfurnished Kitchen. What an ENJOYABLE house. Just $118 000 in a larger name. Asking $189,000 credit nqaJna by Mate Law (N.J.S. 17Sa$prlngtWdAve. Apt, for Rent Summit. listen! Principals ml*, cat 37S-9m sr 544-t.aetsw..) New Prevldence. N.J. 2T3-31S7. RENTALS WE HAVE A FEW. MAYBE 464-J530 Summit ONE FOR YOU. Cal Farloute Rooter 4 80018 Apt. 273-2773 4(4-1700 er 273-1522. Summit • New 2 bedtoebedt m aptp.. don, , RANCH HOLMDEL, N.J. Mm momom, , iHnmiHnmg room, ktetiinktet . Absolutely delightful and so livable) Delighllul Summil Offices tor Bent Principals only. Hidden a>a«-te-wi« carpetp . Mel.Walk to train Ranch nestled on wooded knoll. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bsths. Rentals - To Share country estate. Hilltop SIM ehtt asatt. Avafcsbli Aug. 12. Screened Porch, Family Room, 2 car Garage Central 2800 iq. fl. af office space, 2nd. Hear; setting. 20«40 pool and 2-0511 air. Low, low asking price of $139,900 in Me Mart si SumirK. Una >«MtvM». It's time to schedule a rid* with us to see thit three bedroom, two bath ranch, ROOMMATE wiatad. Responsible cottage. 7 room mein Sans*. 5 mm apt. Teaant pays all Cal Steve, 273-1513 temata, daaa and ne«i to snara with sMWes IncMino heat. CsH 273-1890 with central air priced in the low 90's. Don't get sidetracked. Call us now. house. 1 hr. New York. Call F0II RENT two ettian. J175 per me. plus 201-730-2735. tit. Otto Specs AveiloMo, imfurmtlMd. In muffles. 635-6404 en«.6pm Rentals - To Share COLONIAL Anita Tanguay prsfatiisaal buUdino, In Charming 4 Bedroom, center hall Colonial overlooking 376-4177 tlta parking' , Cai n 273-3-15001 . the valley. Delightful fight and airy Kitchen. Family Rental* Wanted MMdla aged ceuMe looking lor Room, Deck. Ideal for lamily tun and priced in the low Rentals Wanted Iwnliried ream July 23 la Auguit 6 In Sana farnny te sham Kerne wttti Somali er New •nvMence. Can $140's. In Gillette. WANTED: FanWiM md aslar- nWirwneii te ds same «erk far •svltz 922-0494 mornlngi or Misc. Rentals nlllUti aWMtasaaanail lUii hill • I tar aartkn ol ram. References. Address ""**"** VB^Viam^fSSI SIVW BSJIBBff ISPf mt csrsMy sMsded trsnfsrrad le» 160 Swum Herald, Summit, N.J. 'HOME AWAY FROM NOME" IN SUM- MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtors executives. One il thesi Una Ysung business aremen wishes te Vacation Rentals MIT Fer ma-iawklng gentleman win- lamHiei anaM levi caring tor ting tsacawi sctommodatleni in quiet sliere apt. atrttk seme. RasWemM 86 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summ.i prlvata Imse {325 per month, voui name. Call Sue Clark, section el Union, N.J, S21S meatn Oceea Front, sMpMten. 2 bedrm Eves. & Suns. 635-8283. 522-1232. 464 ?433. 376 0576 273-M00er271-«4l7. Relacstlen Deal. BURBDORFF, Inclurlmj gtwiei. Cat Oerry, 9-5 REALTORS. 52MtM •nekdays, J12-5J4-3M5

Sunday July 19,1981

Sunday 1 to 3 p.m. 34 Pearl St., New Providence 18 FERNWOOO ROAD 1-5 p.m. SUMMIT DtrecHone: Springfield Ave. to Central Ave. to This charming older home has live bedroome, Pearl St. Convenient New Providence three bath*, chestnut woodwork, two location. Ready to move Into. Just fireplace* abundant rear yard Asking mid redecorated inside • painted outside "Light *200'e. and bright." 3 BRs, LR, DR. Kit. and Fam. Rm. Walk to everything. See this home today. SM.B00 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:304PM Escex Given Viila 60 Sherwood Ave., Madison MOTHER-DAUGHTER 147 Marlon Dr., West Orange 1:00-4:00 p.m. Separate entrance to 2 bedrooms and a bath Directions: Rte. 24 (Main St.) to Bosedale Awe phis • Ihrtng mom, dining room area artth the 12-3 p.m. oVtn mile north to Sherwood. Follow signs Directions: Eeat on Ml. Pleasant Ave. Ml on 2nd floor amM tModng HI eat-In kitchen mti Expandable 2 BR Ranch. $83,000 Roomy Circle. Roomy Circle to left on hodnaoms and a'llBOi.i.a.s m the ortoinal Marion Dr. look lor sign. builders. Asking $tfl>00. DIRECTIONS: in Luxury Condo wtm Contemporary Kent naoe Blvd., Summit. Springfield AM. to •135.000. "^ j i». turn lew (vm« » Ke« »lteex

LAPIDES & PETTI Schlott Realtors | BROWN-FOWLER CO., Realtor* ] REALTORS 467-8050 2771770 2734400 464-5300 I THE tUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY. JULY II. 1N1 "H* « Classified Muikal UttdCinFofSiH Broadway Lives Inttrumsntt CAM WNrra - readae at art. Maja In Boonton! ..«_ . . —-u aa i• ,,i^- ^ avfeal aiaftafl —^ AlTEHIUAB-EUMatfrll, at J. a The Outdoor Tradition Open Daily til 9-SaiW 6 m SMMMI ttrt. FM pW ••' Sunday-noS.,,.,. t7M7«ir - BALDWIN n«mt Whore em ons see tour recent Broadway byTlMMiD«)iPailirtl tilt* this summer performed by professional HAMMOND ORBANS UNDER (2500 of supplying m oqutml wKha mHAprt.tJwpinowandlre** Largssl Piano and Organ DMUr actors within thirty minutes from here? in ing temperatures make it dif- from Mains to Florida M*«lIM Atlla Salt! The chatttrlngs ot trie gray constant food oouico. Soonton, ffiat'i where. A short ride on 287 laaclallisi in imill squirrel (Sculrus carollnensls) ficult for this cHmbIng rodent to Hugi Ssuclion, Lowesl Pricks People find squirrels to be North and off at the Main St. Boonton exit MASON tHAMLIN- acanamical car.a unfar- can be heard nearly every morn- find food and ouch froobles wM IISH.N. W« *llt *vv DM* cuddtey, cote and otherwise and you'll ran Into the newly renovated KMIE-SONMEII- ing In the lorest, park, or In be a groat Mp. «rt. Maaltan »m» Salat, adorable. Squirrels are quick to State Theatre, which Torn Timbrook and MIDWIN-MWM- M* Main It. («t. Ml, one's backyard. This pesky PLAYERS Squirrels should now be Tom McOulness. two Boonton businessmen, Maailaan, N.J. ilMMl. critter calls anywhere "home" capitalize on human •motions Rental Purchase Plan Available handled. No matter how tamo km restored and where producers Waiter and will not hesitate to move in- and wiU become surprisingly Call, Toll FREE tame H fed. They wHl como right they appotr, It must Be KotAi and Patricia Baldwin are presenting BOtMM-4040 to a cozy attic when winter's remontbofid that oqulrrefe jro Tin Hoods TUnei Summer Theatre. This AITEHIUR6 Uiod Cart Wintod freezing blasts rattle through up to the door or window expec- PIANO HOUSE ting a handout. The squirrel Is a wtid animals. They are nervous professional actor's; equity company is CAM mma - IMUM « eat. MM the naked treetops. bringing that beloved tradition known as 1150 E.Jtrs«» Street, 1 nal chowhoufld and will eat |u(t and WQttty end do not en|ey to* trim MM. SwraaaiaTfeo ata aajar The squirrel has been a fix- Elizabeth, N.J. about anything ottered to ft. ing . oonftntd. Squirrels are tmmt tuck back to us in the comfort of a etmpMaun. ft*plakat. ITt-aTO ture on the American scene rBP.M. Things like corn chips, peanuts, notorious earners o( rabies and * thsHN instead Of an old barn or converted since colonial times. Along with popcorn and even chewing gum squirrel bites are net to be taken eow shed. Bum In 1S2O. the State Theatre UrgaBtHMtallnNJ. WintodtoBuy the whltetail deer and the wild Sainwav. Baldwin, Knata we squirrel favorftes. Of course Nghtty. A good look at a squir- •Man Its His as a vaudeville house before ijlj^- BV^BBBIBW ggajg] lMat Mala^Bail turkey, this tasty nut gatherer We^SeejaMHJ aTeeajs^BSi ajSJSSj sSBeji I^P^BvJBBJO^Bs« the animal becomes usod to rel's dental equipment will succumbing to the movies and then neglect WAREHOUSE hJWO OUTLET K.J. MAMAWitnaaaser. MMOU. adorned many a dinner table. So such feedings and wiR make usually Monougti to dottr any < Than* tor the restoration and the premier neMoomlMIAvi.vanMa (ilarrt«Ta»aaala.) dependent were the pioneers on Wad.*Frt..t«9P»l OUSOOW a STAMPS l Squirrel meat that a special 1 Starring Win Atkins ot Chatham and Lynn ANTNUEt firearm, the Kentucky rifle,-was 'No mtUM how tMtf Qny tppotr, Kotrba, Unford Wilson's 1980 Pulitzer Prize Primal Sarar CaSW-MOS designed especially for squirrel Usod Cart Far Silo winning play "TaHoy's FoMey" opened the hunting. n IHIHI W tTVIiPJIIIDtilQ INI season on July 8th and will run through July •M Oataa Caraaat 4 4r. mil. tnn. Today the squirrel is still ac- 19th. Directed by Walter Kotrba, "Taftey's MfW nMfiM, MCf toMIMfMlM. tively hunted although to a sihibTois Mi wfld inhntls." Fofley" is part of Unford Wilson's trilogy, NANCYHEftMANCE much lesser extent than of the other two plays, "The Fifth Of July'' yesteryear. It is more an orna- daHy visits to the breadbasket human contact. Some people 1177 wNM MM Sffl nal, W.ON ANTOUE surma loam the hard way and discover is currently playing on Broadway and "A IHHTM eW^7»1lH8W SEHVICE ment for suburban backyards (namely, your back porch). This ISM Jaaa, tt taa Btek-ap «M aanC artificial feeding sometimes grabbing a squirrel is akin Tale Told" la enjoying an Off-Broadway run «i4 Enataat aaaMaa. IMM. and local parks, being the only at The Circle Rep. affording us the M7-M87 __^ does mom harm than good. to sticking one's hand Into a. "wild animal" which many peo- Opportunity to see all three plays within a «K, CMS, ncKuw ple encounter on a day to day Although most squirrels will blender full of razor blades. Iran SM. AnthMa M Mai Bav'l Aw- CMaa elaaa OaSi, have a cache to fan back on. thirty mlleradHis. basis. Gray squirrels wtt mate in nwi. Far Dkatten cal tophn Oata rags. PIMIM;, alt. 'young specimens will Itafl Stolon's latest comedy hit "I Oughta Cart»r4imt-r»0» 177-tiH.SK-mJar Originally the squirrel was mW-wmtor and three or tour sometimes become so depen- Be in Pictures" opens July 22 and runs 1IW0iM»l-4l|ntA,t.Ctijia«»a- J77-I0M found strictly in the dense young are born in approximately dent on free goodies that they through August 2. August 6 will see the trtfi MMf WWftMM, EUiW CMM* deciduous forests, subsisting forty days. The young will dan. M wa* «Ma vinyl tap. Millar sweet corn or gladly dine on peculiar habit of burying mast win ignore their instincts and Opening of David Manwt's "A Lite In the gaa.tmtTMSn. Lost & Found on a variety of nuts and berries. mature rapidly and wW disperse new cherries. It is crazy about servos a dual purpose: the bury little mast. It tor some Theatre". "Tintypes", the musical revue IMt tatck Wwrta It.MO aalaa, Nat- (The squirrel Is omnivorous and eomeome In Juno. Another titter, lot tartan MO. HS-sJti. MM apples and will not hesitate to stored nuts are a food cache for reason the hading stops, even which was nominated for a Tony Award as al'. Eicatnl CMMOH. SU.tOt. * A. II^B^^ Aftdift^* SB^aatak*ai BI^BVIE will, orj occasion, consume la bom In August and by Oc- raid a flower garden. The way the lean winter months and tor a short time, the squirrels Best Musical of 1980. will open on August W6-8W1. WOT H IMH •••• •nMfJI w«»i flesh, such as a baby bird or tober all squirrels win be on 1979 Vatkwaaaa lUbM. n«. BMHal they hang around blrdteeders such planted nuts are the seeds will weaken and become easy 19. M ottTwiuomt IvkNiat mouse). With the advance of Iholrotvn. •MRR. 5I0M m» lal w DDrat. of the trees themselves. The Ti mm. agrarian and residential the little beasts must think that prey tor that domestic predator. Producers Kotrba and Baldwin are both EicaftMt caal SI, ar squirrel will rarely devoir all the Hav* squirrels in the attic? anar.Caiir7-«iae. aaatm-mt. development the squirrel wasthese were designed specifically the housecat. When the task of Morris, County residents with extensive nuts it buries (these nuts are Are squirrels enjoying the H76 EMU- cnja, IMT haUM Ha. 11*B. l.'taert forced to either retreat or adapt. for their pleasure! feeding squirrels is undertaken credits in theatre. Kotrba, who lives in Wataa at aitna IMSatfa. a aa* !*"• "*•" * "» u.i».tTmM. political candidates who are the National Women's Political supportive of the National Patel. daughter of Or. and Mrs. magazlM, stage crew, and Production Coordinator for The New Jersey Caucus at the organization's re- Women's Political Caucus posi- Kumar Fatal, also of sums* are school play, amono others. She Basel and was Group Sales Manager tor the cant 10th anniversary meeting tion on such key issues as equal currently participating m this plays the Date and guitar and Paper Mm Playhouse. Ms. Baldwin founded In Albuquerque, New Mexico. pay for equal work (or affir- summer's New Jersey Scholars has worked in various theatrical The Alternate Theatre of Morris County and GREENHOUSE TOMATOES Program bong held at me Both had attended the meeting mative action (of women), the projects. Last stMMner she was that company's Producing Manager SWEET CORN lawreneeviile School, as members of the New Jersey passage of the Equal Rights worked a) Sal Laboratories us- from 1973 to 1976 Lawrencevtte, throuflh July 3. GiMnhouM Tomaton delegation Amendment and the right to ing lasers. Reservations may be made by calling the Funded by the GeraMme R. ham» and bacon, aauaaoa, horn* atria pto*. chotoa Mrs. Brock was elected choose on the question of abor- box office after 12 noon at (201) 263-1588. Dodge FoudatJon, the program A high honors student at Oak p»*». trash cld*t without Eastern chairwoman of the tion Performances are Wednesday through Friday t ngXabws, pun homy a map* ayrup. Knoll School. Miss Norwood Is organization's Democratic Task chooses outstanding high The New Jersey delegation also active on the school evenings at 8 P M , Saturdays at 5 and 9 WIGHTMAN'S FARMS forte and Mrs. MinshaH was school Juniors throughout the has alsp been given the charge, newspaper and literary P.M.. Sundays at 3 and 5 P.M. and named Eastern chairwoman of state to participate in an uner- according to New Jersey ' ft* law i Thursdays at 2 P M. Student and Senior the Republican task force. Caucus coordinator Eileen Otttsji discounts are In effect and group Thornton, of trying to triple the Miss paw, a lay honors sto- out of school is a Mor rates are available. number of women elected to of- This summer, m addition to their slate of ABSOLUTELY THE LAST SALE WWteteys Have Son ficial posts in New Jersey over JOiNS SPEAKERS of trve equity theatre productions. The Goode Mr. and Mrs. Michael TREMENDOUS SAVINGS the next decade. Jean T. pmkatntoi LydH Scharheussr, a Naaonal wM soar Draw Times Summer Theatre al the State Theatre MURRAY HILL SQUARE y of . fiat toae Is presorting a series of Monday Night have announced the birth of a Mam Commended flattest at Madtaw.klltetalasoaeof 18 IS IN THE PROCESS OF BBNQ SOLD Sunmlt High Sohost and DrswSs»ltanMaclaasof3M Donate Features ot film classics. The films son, Daniel Troman WMtaiey. on Take adyantagt of this hart charoa to pure how many Resident Heads HnMft Trust Conpuiy is Me wiH play every ether Monday. On July 27, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frau ' 1 uniqua Kama. Antique tumHura, anttoju* Mora dtaplay May 22 In Ithaca, NY maf adafe expert tor Its "UMa Qaatar and "Angels With Dirty unlta (many can ba uaed for huuaohoki uaa). Too many Mrs. WMWey, the former Renovation Drive Speakers1 Bunmi. Th$ Bureau Faces/' starrinQ Edward 6.-' Robinson and Items to Nat, for axamla: tablaa, chajra hutchaa, Claudia Meisel, is the daughter Jerry F English of Summit, offisrs seminars on j wftfe range James Cagney respectively, will be the fare sldaboards, draperloa, horaa drawn carrtaga of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Meisel buckboard, and bric-a-brac. Can tar appt. 4S44OO7 or commissioner ot the Department at topics tor me general public BHfa Dan* is Aa feature on August 10 with 561 7600.8:30 a-m. lo 5 pm, or after epmOOMSaO. of Tenatty. The paternal grand- ol Environmental Protection, has as well as tor specific MKHences "Petrtfled Forest" and "JezaM". August mother is Mrs. Betty Whiteley ot been named co-chairman of the like corporate executives 24 brings « Humphrey Bogart in Summit. committee conductinn a fund- Oeeanna ftichardson, Public bl" and "The "Maltese Falcon" raising campaign to renovate ReMons Officer ot the bank and Terry N.Tenaoie and one and en Assjust 31 Janes Cagnsy returns to Dnimthwacket and convert organizer ol me Sureau, aid aduteif t^a* ^a^at^SsMlihj ba "ljVaMa> Frtalirnar' ' <*nj4 Terry N. Tenaoti, 71. of Morven into a historical center. On chose Mrs. Burgdortt vm «v vmwmKNj Ml rUDK tnoniy anu Summit died July 14 at Overtook A funeral mass was offered on "Yanttdt uotdle Dandy." rickets are S3.SO Other Summit residents nam- because, "having heard her .Fridayatftefteary Shrtns. In aMtbowtkMisSP.M. ed to the committee include spat* at Ksan Comge and u Bom ki A«i, Italy wMe Ms leu ol ajonars, conbibutkns William C. Hitnnger and Robert our owti effUNb|Wi, t was im- parents were on a vtsfl there, he nay ba made to DomtoJcaa W. Parsons, who is also a pnssod by htf ax}yerfisf M the graduated from Cooper Union in Nuns. Rosary Shrine. 543 Spr- fano's. New York City PANELING member ot the board of gover- fiek) and by her warmth and ge- 1928. He worked at AlSed mgWd SMMwe. Sumnt 079D1. nocho»a.N.Y. Bom Ml East Orange ' nors of the New Jersey nuine concern tor sharing her Chemical tor 32 years as a pro- care of Mother Mary Albert OP moved to Sumn* 24 years a; Historical Society, which is knowledge mm the puNK " A ject engineer and retired nine SuraMng an two ssn spearheading the $4,000,000 recognized pubic speaker on years ago r and Arthur Prefinished Paneling at Less than Cost! real estate. Mrs. Burgdorti was drive. He was a past member of the Arthur Brentarw c Discontinued Stock • Listed Quantities only. the guest ut Barnard Mattzer os The renovation plans include American Society of Mechanical flva flraodcMldrsn. the creattM of a governor's WORonJiriy t8 Most recently Engineers and had bean active Mrs. Stevens Haaa of home at Drumthwacket. she was «• featured speaker on in the Boy Scouts of America as met. dM ot cancer July 1* le lira< •. Meon Princeton, and msMMiance of "SHatma." WBtAs hour-Hag Scoutmaster of Troop 60 at Mrs. WMtred Sc-w;.' 36 pc Lake Placid Maple Marven, also Princeton and the m shorn mfn Barbara BatarC. Calvary Episcopal Chen* and •am. «2.ot Manchester w present governor's home, as a and « "Tha Mm Uonume R'SSt 23 pc W.I. Foxboro Hickory as a District CosNSkattnar. mont. founder and forme; c • e. historical center open to the a hsf-tarr propram 17 pc Craftsman Woodstock Hickory Survivors tooMi Ms Me far of Far Brook Schoo' m s •: • pubfc. 36 pc W.I. Claremont Walnut Ana: a son, Breca J.; a VaM. dkM July 8 m m- 15 pcWJ.tykrftmtw Cherry - iipcWLKennsingtonElm •are « Aurora, iWnas v 63 pc Racquet Ctub Tournament SPEED Ql logo. FatariAg the deati> *'*• 6 pcHojathtK Hill Beech Mrs Moore »;r 49 pc Country Place Buck Board hsr kMCMng career at me '«• 19 pc Country Place Harness Board comer CosNsy School in Illinois <••- 4 pcH.ll.We Cherry ^^ byJuHarmeVemda she remained to yea-; -^ ssrvng as Orector of m. •*•• The ~ " . " t) Vermcr,' -* \ Lower Derby Sctios - :s •<'•'• 0 the Bv»-'-' FOR THE PUBLIC OFFICIAL BONDS DRIVEWAY nrector*--- m 194? r: oj he- >e.-". H* tact at

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