SUMMIT ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL.92 NO. 13 $10. A YEAR PRICE SUNDAY. AUBUJT 2.1911 273-4000 25c Training Programs Up Sharply Empty Building Is Boon To Fire Department

A combination of increased emphasis and Such training includes hose evolutions, Department, filed with the city by Lieut, I man patrols, when a crew is short of persons. the availability of a nearby training site has rescue work and the simulation of smoke con- Robert Connelly, 620 hours were spent this During the month of June, the Fire Depart- enabled the Fire Department to give more time ditions, all inside the building. year in training for the paid division, as com- • ment answered 20 calls, with six at wood, to training both the paid and volunteer divi- In addition, the outside of the building is pared with 535 hours last year, or 85 less and tield or trash areas,.and five at residences. sions of firefighters. also used for training purposes. Deputy 240 hours were devoted to training of the In addition, during the month 24 emergency According to Deputy Chief William Stanek. Stanek pointed out that such training was In- volunteer group, which is an increase of 48 services were performed, and 107 inspections the acquisition of the former Summit Express " valuable and gave members of all participating hours over the 1980 six-month figure of 192. were made of buildings In the city. The bulk of Company building by the Housing Authority fire companies, including Summit's, "a lot of Also on the Increase during the first six these inspections were made ot buildings in last month has provided the location tor experience." months of this year was the operation of the the commercial and industrial sites. firefighter training lor both local fire personnel Training Increased fire patrol, which logged 460 miles, or 245 There were three cases of maliclons false as well as out-of-town forces. Even before the availability of the Summit , more miles than during,the comparable period alarms in June, while six other false alerts Deputy Stanek said that when out-of-town Express building for training purposes, the of time In 1980. were described as accidental, as malfunctions fire companies come lor training In Summit, Fire Department was emphasizing increased Deputy Stanek said the increase was possi- or as mistaken fires. the local department is trained In cooperation training opportunities. ble because the Fire Department has received In addition, during the month the depart- with the other force. According to the six-month report of the Fire permission to have one-man, rather than (wo- ment presented 11 fire prevention programs. Heartless Owners Choose Summit To Abandon Their Pets By Ann Cooper ed locally. According to Miss Carter, the League is also willing to help place animals The carpeting is being delivered this very "Betsy" is not her real name. League is receiving four to five more cats and whose owners have a legitimate reason for not alternoon!" No one knows what It is, since the large dogs a week than the rate usually turned over being able to keep their pets such as an Nevertheless, the League moves cautiously black and white Labrador was abandoned by to them by the city. The pets first spend seven allergy or a sudden move to Europe. in these cases because the members don't her original owners without a collar or tag. days at state expense In the local pound. want owners to turn around and put their There are"cases, however, in which the They either moved away, went on a trip or "Everyone thinks abandoning animals animals out in the street. "We try like league is not willing to step in. One ot those simply tired of caring for the three-months-old doesn't happen in a nice place like Summit anything never to lose sight ot the animal," occured recently when a Summit man called to puppy. but It happens here as much as anyplace Miss Carter explained; say he'd like to find a home for his dog How long after that, the gentle animal else," Miss Carter said adding, "We just because he was going to put down all new Anyone finding a dog or cat in Summit wandered around suburban streets, lost, con- don't have the space and we're trying carpeting throughout his house. When a which appears to be lost or abandoned should fused and frightened, no one knows. All that desperately to place them as fast as we can." League member was less than sympathetic, notify the police. The next step tor the animal Is certain Is that a Berkeley Heights policeman is the pound (located at the Summit Dog and FANCY Mff TINS YOUHERE - No it's not the sandy beaches of Summit, but Spruce Run State Park he shouted, "But you've got to take the dog. found her by the side of a road, terribly Injured A Phenomenon Cat Hospital) where owners are given seven where local youngsters from, the Summit Area YMCA's Camp Cannundus can toil about in the sun and by a car and left to die. On the faint chance What could motivate people, who are other- days to reclaim their animals. The respon- swim during these hazy, lazy summer days. The two young gentlemen above seem to be about ready to that anything could be done to save the pup- wise law-abiding and decent, to abandon their sibility, incidently, is left to the owner to call have a little fun in the sun. Overnight campout and trips to state parks are part ot the regular program at py, he took her to Dr. Richard Holmes at the pets to possible sentences of slow, painful and pick up his pet. He will not be notified Camp Dannundus. Open to girls and boys, grades 1-7, the next and last two-week period starts August Berkeley Heights Animal Hospital. death? Among the reasons given by observers even it the animal.is wearing a license or other 10, ending August ?1. For more details, call the Summit Yai 273-3330. Dr. Holmes later described to Violet Carter, ot this state-wide phenomenon are the high identification. costs of food and medical care for pets as well president of the Summit Animal League, how Unclaimed animals are luckier in Summit as soaring fees tor boarding animals whose he literally put the animal back together again. than in many communities because the Animal owners are on vacation. These misguided peo- "You couldn't help but do your very best. She League (which takes over after the seven-day Not Too Soon to Think of School was so patient and so good." he said, ple may also hop* that a Good Samaritan will pound period) believes firmly that every pop up from nowhere and give their pets a Families new to Summit are encouraged to All public schools will open officially for in- Betsy's story has a happy ending unlike the animal must have a chance for a new home. In good home but, according to Miss Carter, register their children for school at the earliest struction on Wednesday, September 9. case of most abandoned household pets': the case ot dogs, it's multiplied to three "this isn'txhW happens." I opportunity so that classes can be urpaniieti When . schools, open in^septtmbr, the When no one came forward to adopt her from chances. Only atter a dog comes back three Much more likely Is terrible. suffering and programs planned. *" number of elementaryfetwols In operation will the Animal League (one ot her legs was times with thesa^|,bad report trom prospec-' *r*»Bti'l»ct( of waiertotwt.SMmmir months; During the month of AugustTchiMrBn enter " total live, the smallest number In many years. shortened by the accident amj ehe has sr bad. fm UlAKY ANIMALS, including Petunia tlve, adopters, is he or she considered 9t*V<«sft, twins** by a ttr-mti Mi te die '" ing the elementary schools should be Wilson school will be closed and thereby join limp), Miss Carter aftled Betsy to her own above summer can be the most dangerous unplaceagje^,,.- like'Betsy or mistreatment at the hands ot registered at the offices of the Board of Educa- the ranks of Roosevelt school closed two years household. "She does have a rather peculiar time ot year. Many are deserted by their "We are not sponsored or endowed and we unkind passersby. tion, 97 Maple street, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ago. walk but I love her just the same," she ex- families and either lett to die or wander receive no money from the city," Miss Carter There Is no acceptable excuse for treating Students In grades seven through nine may plained. aimlessly around the street until they are explained. " It is ouf money and we ear n it and Elementary schools currently In operation animals as though they were inanimate ob- register at the Junior High School, 272 Morris The abandonment of helpless animals like either hit by a cat, die ot starvation or people are good to us. That way we can keep are Brayton, Jefferson, Franklin, Lincoln and jects Instead of "God's creatures," Miss avenue, while those In grades ten through 12 Betsy, unfortunately, is not unusual. This picked up by the Dog Warden and held tor a the animals as long as we need to," Washington. Carter firmly believes. Those people who real- may register at the High School, 1Z5 Kent summer is the worst the Summit Animal few days until they are either rescued or Those wishing to hel(5 or adopt an animal or The new school year will also see principals ly cannot afford to have sets spayed can apply Place boulevard, also between 8:30 a.m. and League has ever witnessed In the record "puttOSleep". (HwriatiS. Rasucherphoto). gain further information should call the Sum moved to other sites. David C. Davidson, most for help to the Summit Animal League and the 4 p.m. number of animals which have been abandon- mit Animal League, 273-2663. ' recently principal of Lincoln school, will start As of September 1, elementary school the new school year as administrative assis- pupils may be registered at the Individual tant to the superintendant of schools. schools, since principals and secretaries will be on hand at each school site. The new principal of Lincoln school will be What a Difference a Year Makes When Rain Returns to Fold - According to Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Russell Titus, formerly principal of Franklin At this time last year parched lawns, wilted with1 another below normal rainfall, things Apparently residents take the advise ^superintendent of schools, when registering school, where Grace Kingsbury will assume On Tuesday night, a violent thunder and flowers and fop soil' that resembled parti of begin to perk up. Some of the previous bans seriously because water consumption is still ^children from other school systems, parents the principle responsibilities. Miss Kingsbury lightning storm swept over the area to cause laid down by emergency statutes were remov- below normal and has been even though rain- -should bring children's birth certificates, had been principal of Wilson school. the Sahara Desert was the ordfr of the day. some flooding and damage to trees and ed and gradually things got Hack to normal. fall during the last few months has been more transfer cards, latest report cards and im- No changes are expected in the principal We were in the midst of a drought that bushes. However, many residents who were than generous. munization records. positions at Brayton, Jefferson and would get worse before It got better. Rainfall list month, with nearly six and a quarter affected by the rains, declined to really com- incites of rain under our collective belts, Com- plain since they vividly remembered last July During August, the "normal'' rainfall in this In addition, in order to Conform to state Washington, where Wilbur Nelson, Janice during last July came to a measly 1.25 Inches monwealth and city authorities are breathing a when the area was taking on the appearance area is close to 4-inches, And since this and local regulations, all transferring students Matistlc and Stuart Salkin, will be on the job, and those who husbanded our water supplies, little easier of Death Valley. month is known for Its unyielding heat and are required to have a health examination. respectively. began to get worried. They had every reason to since sclmpy rains plagued the Summit Minor CtHipMwti Although most ol the bans have been lifted, humidity, especially during the latter part, it Area until March of this year when spring However, with the rains, come some Commonwealth and city authorities continue will be interesting to see if rainfall continues to rains began to visit us in force. grievances, albeit minor. Last week's over 1- to warn residents that the drought is still be above average. Inch, brought flooding to cellars and some technically with us and that conservation is Even though July was a little hotter than Royal Wedding Is Eye-Opener However, at this time last year, following a lawn washouts. Although damage was not still the thing to do. Indiscriminate lawn usual, water use was well within prudent rain-free July, area residents began to realize that severe, many residents did hive to clean sprinkling is still a No-No. Lawns may be limits. Commonwealth has again sent out the that II we continued to use our water supplies up after the rains came. sprinkled between 7 and 9 p.m. plea: water cannot be manufactured To Those Who Watched at Dawn as we had in the past, there soon wouldn't be enough water around to even take a bath in. It *\ early to rise to see the wedding of the famous was exactly a year ago when Commonwealth duo. Water Co. began to tell Its customers that we While these area persons were Interested Threatening Skies Put No Damper on Outing were in the midst of a drought and water con- enough to rise and shine, none of them come servation was now the In thing. into the same league as the Berkeley Heights by Neman E.Riuieber According to Joe Steiner, executive director The outing committee consisted ol Dan Ac- family, who hosted a 5 a.m. brunch, complete One year later, the situation Is almost In spite of threatening skies, high humidity of the Chamber, 126 attended the dinner with cidio, Mr. Del Rosso, Mrs. Rebekah Hutson and Mr. Steiner While the American people summarily and with Bloody Mary's, for their friends and reversed. Last month the Summit Area was and heavy seas," 'a good time was had by all'' more than 100 awarded prizes. dramatically rejected the British crown in neighbors...evidently to salute the royal cou- drenched with 6.21 inches of precious rain, a dwlnn the Chamber of Commerce's 40th an- 1776, apparently the glamour and the pagean- ple In style. total of 2.53 inches more than July's usual nual iimmer outing held last Wednesday, try of royalty has not worn thin. Not such enthusiastic response came from average. Although we are technically still in a •jTti day-long program Included golf at Fair- A survey of the area indicates that while Alice Chrlstensen, who works locally, and drought, the pressure has eased con- moui Country Club, tennis at Murray Hill some residents may be blase' about the wed- Marjorie Corby of Twombly d/ive. Both Mrs. siderably. Racquet Club and fishing out of Brielle. The ding of the Prince of Wales to Lady Diana Christensen and Mrs. Corby admitted flicking At this time last year, a feeling of Impending day's.events were topped off by a roast beef Spencer, the spectacle was attractive enough on the television set at their usual rising times doom seemed to hang over the area. Lack of dinner and the awarding of prizes at Fair- to warrant If not early risings, at least the |ust to see what was going on. Mrs. Corby ad- rain had parched our outdoors and the thought mount Country Club. switch of the television dial. mitted, however, that by the time she was did not escape any of us that a continuation of The weather, which remained cloudy for Enthusiasts, who regarded the royal wed- ready to leave for work, she had had enough. the drought into autumn and perhaps winter, fltestoMbeday, apparently did not disturb the ding as a once-tn-a-Utetime event, included Complete disinterest was expressed by a could have an absolute disastrous effect on 71 goiters who took to the links, nor many of Betty am) Ray Danlelson of Valemont way. gas station attendant, who shall remain the life styles of us all. the 18 fisherpersons who rode out choppy Since the Danielsons ordinarily rise at 6 am., nameless and who shamelessly admitted he However, once January of this year ended seas to bring back an assortment of the day's they felt me hour earlier w$ worth It, had absolutely no interest In the wedding or in catch. because they regarded the wedding as an royalty for that matter. In the golfing category, Commonwealth historic occasion. Turned Off Meetings And Land Title insurance Co. of Maple street cap- Mrs. Danielson commented that they Some disinterest was also expressed by tured the Summit Herald organizational golf prepared for the early rising by retiring earlier Helen Huber of Fernwood road who said she No Meetings trophy. Members of the winner team were Bob the night before. They both figured that had been turned off by the media, which she Daniels, Jim Psichos. George Bollman and Bill through what they still regard as the' 'magic'' said had "overhyped" the whole occasion. The Planning Board will meet tomorrow Knox, of international television, they would see She saw no point in getting up at 5 a.m. to see night to consider a variance which would per- . The annual Club Golf Trophy was taken this something they would never have an oppor- what she was sure would be shown many time mit four tenants to occupy and rent the Wilson y«r by the Summit Rotary Club. during the day and certainly at the 6 p.m. and tunity to see again. School, now closed. The meeting will be held • tow gross for the day was earned by Mr. PUB UiJRY 11p.m. news. in City Hall aULpji. Their sentiments were fairly well echoed by Daniel, with an 82, while the low net score, MAPLC Mrs. Janet Faithfull of Huntley road, who rose It has been said that millions and millions of The August memrjg of the Housing Authori- 72, was won by Nick Rigante. Mr. Daniels 07 early, took her coffee, toast and light blanket people viewed the royal wedding. And certain- ty previously scheduled for Tuesday, August aJto had the longest drivs of (he day, while to the sofa in her family room to watch the ly the ceremony would have taken place even 11, has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Bob Biehoff came closest to the pin. 07901 wedding In color. She, too, regarded the without television cameras. But, with Interna- August 4 at 8 p.m. in City Hall. ta tennis, the singles winner was Lou ceremony as a once-in-a-lifetlme occasion, tional television a reality, what never could it was also announced that the August 0MI4SSO while the winning doubles team was TO THE WINNER BELONGS .. ETC. - Bill Knot, right, representing Commonwealth Land Title In- which she remarked had only real meaning on have been a purely personal experience for the meeting of the Board of Recreation has been comprised of Bert Model and Dino D.Paula. surance, accepts the Summit Herald golf trophy trom Norman £ Ravscber. editor, during the annual color television. participants became a world-wide event, cancelled. Ttttte who caught the most fish during the Chamber of Commerce summer outing at Fairmount Country Club. The winning Commonwealth Land Title UpatSi.n. ..-." which, generally speaking, was enjoyed local- The next meeting of Common Council is *ry inctuded Fred Bohrman, Walter Anderson tern was also comprised ot Bob Daniels, Jim Psichos and George Bollman. More than TO goiters trekked Another early riser was Edith Isoldi, who ly for Its pageantry, Its ceremony and its quali- scheduled for Tuesday August 11 at 8:30 and Joe Carle. The biggest fish were captured the links with tiS on hand tor the traditional roast beet dinner.(Joe Steiner photo) works In the area, and found 5 a.m. not too ty ot never-never land. p.m. by Don Gorman and Scott Christensen. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,1981/P«ge 2

MMT Completes Cast Red Cross To Seek Wilson School Site To House Of Summer Production Blood On August 12 The Summit Area chapter ot Child Care Center Services the American Red Cross. 69b Drop-In oire will bt provided at Wilson When the Metropolitan Musical Theater production of "Good With tlw closing ol Wilson school, in Springfield avenue, will be open school, wlttl'a charge ot$2.50per hour and a News" hits the boards ot New Providence High School in two September that location will house the central tor blood donations from 3 f.m two-hour minimum during the times of daily weeks, 13 area residents will be cast members offices, central kitchen and a new family to 8 p.m., on Wednesday. operation, whichare8:30a.m. to2:30p,m. The production, scheduled lor Friday and Saturday, August resource center for the Child Care Center. No August 12. The main site locally for full-time care for in- 14-15, 8:30 p.m., and Sunday, August 16, 7:30 p.m., is being facilities will be housed at Washington school. The blood drive, which is ot- fants, toddlers, pre-schoolers and produced and directed by Bob Currie, who is also the According to Robert Lurie, director of the tered in conjunction with New kindergarteners will continue to be the center choreographer. Center, also in September, the Drop-In care Jersey Blood Services, is open location at 95 Morris avenue. Cast members included Shannon McMahon ot Summit in the program will be changed so that families to the public. Full-time care is also available In New Pro- featured role ot Babe O'Oay, as well as Jeanne Collins of New needing care on a regular, weekly reserva- Jane Nichols, Summit Red vidence and Chatham. Providence in the role ol Pat Bingham. tions basis will have a different program than Cross executive director, said Other Summit cast members include Terrence Dunne, Peter those who need child care on an occasional or that blood collected at the Kane, Tim O'Brien and a brother-team ot Eric and Chris Haugen. last-minute basis. At the new family resource center to be August 12 drive will help located at Wilson school, a variety of programs Rounding out the cast are Sue Hay, Melissa Montuori and Kate Under the new part-time care, a stable, on- replenish blood supplies designed to meet family needs will be Winslow ot Summit, as well as Chris Siblia. Eric Ort and Laura going environment will be provided In order to available to patients in local presented and will include' workshops for Berman of New Providence. establish stability for children who attend on a hospitals. parents, enrichment activities for parents and "Good News" is a musical comedy about college life in the consistent basis. Whole blood can only be children, "quality" movies for children and a 20s. For ticket Information and reservations, call 273-9191. The Drop-In program will feature what has stored for up to 35 days and book fair. Metropolitan Musical Theater is sponsored by the Summit Area been termed a "fun"environment. some ot the components ot YMCA. Part-time care will be offered at Wilson Mr. Lurie urged that parents make ar- blood last only 24 hours, so, rangements for child care burning trie month Mrs, Nichols added, "a steady school here as well as at Hlllview School, New Providence, Ogden Church, Chatham, and at of August since by late September most stream ot blood donors is spaces are usually filled. always needed, regardless^ of the Community Congregational Church, Short Students Learn Computer Language Hills. Charges will be $2 per. hour, *1 for the Persons interested In any type of child care O the time of year." Twenty Prepsters and two second child, with a three-hour minimum and the sites where specific care is offered Foi the third consecutive For further information, call reservation weekly required. should call the Center, 273-7017. summer. Oratory Students have alumni are taking the FORTRAN the Summit Area American Red the opportunity to take a course Course which is taught by Cross at 273-2076 in FORTRAN one ot the most Father Manning. The students Tipsy Driving TRIBUTE TO A TOP COP - The Summit PAL Advisory Board recently honored retired Police Detective commonly used programming have a three-hour lecture at Nutrition, Weaning Joseph Grobarz tor his many years ot service to the PAL and the youth ol the city. Detective Grobarz Oratory on Tuesday evenings. Nets Penalties was chairmari ot the annual PAL fishing parly for 15 years before his retinment: Presenting the award On Thursdays they go to Seton Drunken driving netted two languages FORTRAN is a La Leche Topics to Detective Grobarz is Ann Soper, President ol the PAL Advisory'Board. Looking on are left. Ptm. Hall University where they are drivers fines totalling $450 and .sophisticated and powerful Nutrition and weaning and a Richard Asarnow. president ol the Summit Policemen's Benevolent Association, and right. Sgt. Clif- allowed to run their programs on license revocations amounting computer language, especially report on the international con- ford limmer, a member ol Ihe advisory board: IPIIOIO by'wunam sthmtieri the University's large computer, to four months last week in well suited tor the sciences and ference will be featured al a mathematics. a Burroughs 6800 Municipal Court. meeting of the Summit/New Fines of $225 each as well as Providence La Leche League Car Accidents Injure Three 60-day license suspensions' scheduled lor Wednesday, were given to JR Bennett of August 5, 8 p.m. in New Pro- Three persons were taken to • of Elizabeth, a passenger. Investigating the accident Mountainside and Kenneth A vidence. Overlook Hospital last week for Drivers of the other two cars was Police Officer Larry Kelly. Hagin of New York City. insurance Debbie Dodds and Debbie treatment of injuries they suf- were identified as Will Rowlett, Marshall P. Marans, 46. of Freund will report on the inter- fered in two automobile ac- 45,' of Plainfield, -and Mary E. Watchung, was hospitalized on cidents h,ere. Keith. 53; of Summit. Illegal Fireworks corner national conference, which was July 23 when the Honda he was by Mary Herring held last month in Chicago and On July 28, two persons were At the time of the accident. riding overturned on the Route which celebrated the 25th an- hurt in a three-car mishap at Rowletl was going west on Mor- 24 ramp at Springfield avenue. Are Costly to 2 Spencer M. Maben, Inc. niversary of the League. Morris avenue and Maple ris. Alexander south on Maple, The Illegal setting off of Mary Herring For information about the street. Taken to Overlook were and Keith, east on Morris. He told police he was just firecrackers cost two Summit meeting place and the League Robert L. Alexander. 71, of Police said the mishap might about to enter Route 24 when an residents fines of $125 each last call 464-0775, 464-2267, or Vaux Hall, driver of one vehicle, have occurred when Alexander unidentified black car forced week in Municipal Court. 464-5205. a taxicab, and Jeen Destine, 45, allegedly failed to halt at a him to the shoulder of the road Fined were Donald R vtrry JOINS MEDICAL GROUP - Or. NEW PRESIDENT • Marvin Pin- POLICY ASSIGNMENTS flashing Fight and was in colli- where he skiddjyL on loose jr., of Clark street, and Edward The assignment of a lite Insurance policy means the Gabriel G. Brubeiot Wesltield, W> cus of Summit, partner in the sion with the Rowlett car. which gravel and mteffurned. P. O'Brien ot Springfield transfer of a person's interest In a policy to another dermatolotist, has joined the Livingston law firm ot Miller and We Buy and Sell Old Gold, in turn skidded into the Keith avenue. person or organization. It is done In writing, and must Police Officer Joseph Sodano Summit Medical Group. A Pincus, has been installed as be attested to by one or more individuals who have any vehicle Silver, Jewelry, Antiques investigated. president ot the New Jersey Af- right or interest in the insurance. graduate ol Harvard College and LEGAL There are two kinds of assignments. An "absolute" WE DISCOUNT NEW ol Harvard Medical School, Dr. filiate ol the Assoication of Trial type requires thai ALL title and rights In a policy win Shakespeare Actors Appeal For Housing Gruber completed his internship Lawyers of America. A member SHERIFF'S SALE go to the assignee (the person or organization to whom Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry SUPERIOR COURT Of Nfw Jl-RSIV Summit area residents who housing is needed lor 50 and assistant residency in inter- of the organization tor eight a policy Is assigned). With a "conditional" type, only a CHANCfRV DIVISION UNION COUNTY nal medicine at Boston City years, Mr. Pincus has been ac- DOCKEINO I 1615 80 certain amount will go to the assignee. BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR have spare rooms are asked to members of the company for rent them out to members of the Hospital, while he served his tive on many committees and in CITY CONSUMER SERVICES INC ett If an individual wants to assign a policy for use as various periods of time between Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH R ZARRIUI, el collateral for a mortgage loan, and still wants the Vintage pocket and wrist watchess company ot the Mew Jersey August 24 and December 13. residency in dermatology at several executive positions. al., Defendants. beneficiary to get part of the Insurance, he assigns It fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Shakespeare Festival. Drew Needed are apartments or Massachusetts General Recently he spoke on product CIVIL ACTION WRIT Ol ixtCUTlON on a conditional basis. For example, he may assign a FOR SAIi Or MORTGAGSD PRMIISIS University, Madison, who will rooms with kitchen privileges Hospital, where he also served liability on a cablevision pro- $10,000 policy to cover a $6,000 mortgage. If something WATCH* CLOCK REPAIRS as chiet resident. Before joining By virtue of the above-itoted wn! ol •I should happen, the assignee (mortgage-holder) would soon be without housing, within walking distance of gram. A graduate ot the City execution to me directed I shall expose Vet the money owed him ($5,000) and the beneficiary Done on the Premises although the repertory season , public transportation to the the Medical: Group, he was , University ot New York. for sole by public vendue. m ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the Cnv ot would get the rest. If, however, this was an absolute runs through December 13. university. assistant clinical protessor ol assignment, the assignee would get the entire amount -- Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY the During the summer months dermatology at the University ot 26th day of August A.D., 1981 01 two $10,000. i Persons with accommoda- Louisville. Ky., while at the NOTICE TO CREDITORS o'clock in the afternoon of said day DAVIES&COX housing has not been a problem tions for rent should call Deidra same lime he was in private ESTATE OF AURELIA CAMPtSI, also The premises in question ore located 7A Beechwood Rd. Open because of the empty dor- Jackson, or Christine Arnold. known os, AUREUA P CAMKSI, 472 51 feet southwesterly from ih* Tilts information has been broughl to you as a public service by Mon. thru Sat. mitories on the university cam- practice. (Wallburg Photo} Deceased intersection of Old foroe Lone out! SPSNCEB M. MUEN, INC., «8o Moms Avenue, Summit N J Summit 273-4274 9:30 to 5:30 377-0471 or 377-5330. pus. However, with the return Pursuant to the order of WALTER i. Horseshoe Rood ond measure v ' 273 1900. Your one-stop answet to complete Insurance protection. ULRICH, Surrogate of the County of feet > 25 41 feet « 316 IS fee' . of stutjej»s for the fall semester. Union, made on the 24th day of July, 213.11 feet « 18.96 « 212 ;v feet Auto Stolen From Driveway A.D., 1961. upon the application of the The premises ore commonly known ond undersigned, os Executors of the estate designated as 45 Old forge lone A yellow Volkswagen, parked jewelry and paintings stolen. of said deceased, notice is hereby given Berkeley Heights, New Jersey one! 05 In a driveway on Broad street Also taken were an ornate clock to the creditors ot said deceased to Block 4002, Lot 6 on the Tox Mop of near Park place, was stolen July and some pillow cases. exhibit to the subscriber under oath or the lownship of Berkeley Heights New CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING AUGUST affirmation their claims ond demands Jersey: 27. against the estate of saki deceased There is due oppionmoiHv The report was received by within six months from the date of sold S5.30I.66 with interest lioni Marrk Governor Reappoints order, or they will be forever barred the Police Department at 6i52 10. 198) ond costs Hierr is 0 lull from prosecuting or recovering the same legal description on Idr m me Union a.m. Police are investigating. Gladys Swanson ogoinstthe subscriber County Sheriff's Ilftup Ihe Sheriff Mrs. Gladys P. Swanson ot i Mtchelirm Swankie and reserves the right 10 odioom tins sole AUGUST ONLY SPECIAL frank A Pizli, Jr HARRY R HOWARD, A1IY Also on July 27, a New Summit has been reappointed to Executors CX96-02(DJtSH) England avenue apartment was the board ot trustees ot the Glen Frank A. Pizzi, Jr Attorney ' Gardner Center for Geriatrics by 55 Woodland Ave RAlPHfROMUCH Save For Winter This Summer entered via the entrance door Summit, NJ 07901 Sheriff and a quantity of silverware, Governor Brendan Byrne, ( SH August?, 1981 1I-S7.3B S.H -Aug. 2.9, 16, 23. 1»8I S» 44 Buy Any Kero-Sun Kerosene Stove 3RD YEAR SfUI INDS I SAVE UP TO $30 IN BUSINESS mRUG II Extra Bonus FREE 1-5 dal. Can Kerosene THflNK YOU FOR YOUR PftTRONflGE percustomer with purchase. a Tou 4.0** Foi * Lw L*M ... AH Flru Oui Regular $14.95 FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHRSE FOR BflCK TO SCH06T OUR VERY PRESTIGIOUS DESIGNER COORDINATES WOOLS AND CORDUROYS BLAZERS SKIRTS OR SLACKS 5 S0O95 Reg. '13OOO Z. 7 Reg. s65OO WOOL BLEND PLAID SKIRTS^Q BETTER BRAND CORDUROY BLAZERS*24.95,;*%J RADIANT 10 RADIANT 22 OMNI 10S OMNI 85 OMN115 MOONLIGHTER CALVIN KLEIN GLORIA VANDERBILT. BONJOUR, • ' FERRARI, JESSE, JOU JOU. & MORE HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT / HEAT HEAT Excluding] OUTPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT DESIGNER JEPNS OUTPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT Stretch 9400 7200 18,000 iDENIlTl OR CORDUROY r 12,500 9,000 9,000 ReQ. '36.OO BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU BTU THIS IS IT - EVERYTHING IT1UST GO! TYPICAL TYPICAL TYPICAL TYPICAL TYPICAL TYPICAL FINflL SUmmER CLERRANCE ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ALL FAMOUS DESIGNER SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE ALL FAMOUS DEI 18x19 16x16 25x26 21x21 18x18 18x18 1 BLAZERS $24" Reg, ,0 SKIRTS SO99 SLACKSJM.OUSES Y Reg. MO.OO ALL SERGIO VALENTE "ALTNOVELTY T-TOPS Sale Ends August 31. FERRARI & MORE PASTEL $1^99 SHIRTS JEANS Reg. '38.OO TERRYS WARRENVILLE STERLING SILVER JEWELRY e HARDWARE 7"S CHAIN BRACELET 99 15"S CHAIN NECKLACE. S2SO 61 A Mount.un FLOATING HEART 5O« >7"S & BALL BRACELET,..!..*!* Moti S.it 8 fi Full BERKELEY HTS. r-oodtown Me* 4130 Sprtngflew Ave. 464-1226 Hours Mon+ri 16-^ Sat 1O-6 Open Sust 9 I 'Refund KINNELON Kinnelon Mai. KJnnelon Rd. J92-1452 Policy RAMSEY Vnaoe Square. 47 Main St. 327-54W THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, AUBUST I, tMI/Pagi 3

ft Those People Down At City Hall..."

These photographs represent the first in a series of pictorial essays of those city employees who gn a day-to-day basis see to it that Summit continues to operate as a viable community.

(All Photos by Hannah S. Rauscher)

IT'S IN THE FILES- City Treasurer Kenneth DeRoberts gets an assist from his secretary, Leah Cat- tano, as he searches the files of the Emergency Management Council, (civil defense), of which he is REVISING WILSON PLANS — City Engineer Carl Bressan, (left), looks on as Steve Wizorek, assistant deputy coordinator. Mr. DeRoberts also servesvs custodian of school monies and as the city purchas- city engineer, and Cynthia Cunningham, assistant engineer, check over plans lor revision of the ing agent. Wilson school parking lot preparatory to the reuse of the building by various agencies

TYPING AWAY — Juvenile Officer George E. Horn is pounding away at the typewriter in an effort to ISSUING A LICENSE -Maria Socarras, (right), stenographer is the City Clerk's office, is shown issu- CHECKING BUILDING PLANS - City Construction Official Martin J Eagan, (right) checks building keep abreast of the paper work. ing a dog license. plans with Warren Melvm Jr the city s building mspectur

The AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIA- TION is grateful for MEMORIAL Formal Wear Rentals For All Occassions 4 * * * * * »* 1 t#ifc*1k''***#***#*-*i GIFTS and accepts them both by TURN THE CHALLENGE ENICE JEWELERS "Coins& Stamps Bought-Sold-Appraised' mall and telephone. INTO AN OPPORTUNITY COOL OFF Memorial Gifts can be mailed to" Will Close Aug. 1 & at ACE TUXEDOS Top $ for Silver Dollars The American Heart Association THE SUMMIT YMCA 669 Littletop Road Reopen Aug. 12. FREE Tuxedo for the Groom with a at1/2 OFF 67 Maple Street before Box 63 Summit party of six. Sec Ad We'll, See You Then! i All Books Parsippany, N.J. 07054 Aug. II, 13, 18, 19,20 Page 5 Thank You For Your Bridal gown preservation Kruggerands 175 High Street 7-^9 p.m. opi»r springs Newton N.J. 07860 Kindness. {20% OFF In time for Oct. 31 P.S.A.T., Complete line of Wedding Accessories Mapleleafs phone 383-8808 or Nov. 7 S.A.T. And other 223 Main Street 370 Springfield Ave., Invitations • Favors Call 647-9888 For Registration Information: Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 Berkeley Heights Call for an appointment 647-7460 najor gold coins phone 852-6021 Call William Lowll or (Hint Muekram 464-6519 THE Open We All gifts will be ac- , .V.S. „„ 273-3330 Located at Stirling Florist, 1153 Valley Rd.. Stirling^ Buy knowledged promptly Daily And Sell to the bereaved lamily BOOK TREE 10-4 Gold & Silver Village Shopping Center New Providence, N.J. Horizon Rare Coin Galleries 464-6161 Helga Roberts Open 9:30 hi» - 9:301<> 6 Sal. 496 Springfield Ave., Summit 12 to 5 Sunday 522-92*9 Basic fantasy in the most Fret i'tftting Right In Front I ¥ * * • # *.. » t ' ,,»»»,».; conventional terms. T f HAMHf AMI Yssa Gallery, New York Le Vernissage Gallery, New York Dresslauer Gallery, Munich

Be the first Currently: 'rvllc on Canvas on your Mock 14 hour towing service to learn how to Specializing in Corvette A Mercedes save a life. d, christian james gallery ft ether fine cars

Take the We deliver what the other guy promises Red Cross custom painting & repairs, estimates, 24 hr. towing. CPR course. immy Hammonds 609 Springfield Berkeley Heiq Caravan Coach Lines.

ne "Claridge Carriage " To Atlantic City's JAZZ "Newest" ON Hotel$ & Casino THE 15 per person In the center of the boardwalk Plus *5 voucher to be MALL in quarters redeemed Nov. thru Wednesday Nights will be DAILY UPON April. Mon. thru Fri. ARRIVAL hot and cool in August. "Packagesubjnl tiuhanne al discretion i>t the manaijemriil •PreferredCasinu Atxess IMinimum stay-ti hours) Check our schedule and 'Limited SeatinH Tmirs available (inly to persons IHyrs »>r older. A rare opportunity: join us for Jazz: •Special discounts and pick-up arrangements can be made for groups (it 20 or more persons, our classic camel hair coat - Wednesday Evenings — 7 DAYS A WEEK! until August 22 only. ..375. WE HAVE PICKUPS AT: after that it will be 425. August 5 - Horizon Quartet Convent Station 8:35 a.m. Omvenl Slalion Center. Save 50. now, and en|oy both the savings, and the Kt. 24 & Convent Ave August 12 - Jimmy Ponder Quartet pleasure of wearing this exceptional coat when winter Madison 8:45 a.m. Madison i rain Station August 19 - Mickey Tucker Madison 8:50 a.m. Chippy's Deli. comes. Our double breasted classic in pure camel Rl 24 & Cross SI hair. . the ultimate in lightweight warmth. An August 26 - Sabu Chath 8:55 a.m. Chatham Cenler. Rl 24 & Katrniounl Ave excellent value at our regular price; an exceptional Time: 7:30 PM value at 375, Short-Huis/Suntmit 9:00 a.m. short Hills Mall Race: Center Stage, Lower Level I SPACE IS UMITEDCALL FOR RESERVATIONS! In Northern In Southern All evanti sutyect to cancellation or change without notice Toll Free New Jersey New Jersey (201)361-3040 (201)787-3300 (800)452-9324 The Moll at Short Hills (201)335-3900 (201)920-8877 Boy day there's more. .ikoors Abraham ftShou t B. Attmon & Co., Bioomlngdale's Bonwit Teller and tine specialty store* •ummlt monday S, thursday t.i 9 277 1231 • red bank'Wednesday & Moll Shopping Hours: Monday - Friday 10:00 am.-9.30p.rn fr.dsv til 9' 74 7 1 BOO • morrlstown Wednesday Sfr.day til 9/ ee^-IE Saturday 1O00 am - 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 1200 Noon - 5:00 pm • rlv.r.ld. tquiri, tisckensack monday fnday til 9 3O ' 343 65O0 Major store hours may wary. Contact the store individually Indiana ATC. at the Boardwalk, Atlantic City and sn early August trie mall at short: hllla Route 24 and JfK Porkwqv in Short Hills THE SUMMIT HERAU/tUMMV, AU6UST 1,1111/Ptgi 4 1

ENGAGED - Mr,., and Mrs, Joseph L. CiKKla, Jr., ot Woodland avem,, announce the engagement, ot their daughter, Beverly Suzanne, to Paul Rogan Newel\ son ot Mr and Mrs. Robert Y. iewell 3rd, ol Dunn Lorlng, Va. n graduate of Kent Place School irid ol the School ot Hotel AftBufc/raf/o/i, Cornell University, Mus Crncot- ta is employed in maurant Mr. and Mrs. Randf Dftnttirt Mr. and Mr«. Eric H. Bile Mrt. John A. Hlldebrind management by the A/sy fork Hiltoni New York C/u. Her Hand, a graduate of Geige c Reinhart - Leonard McCoy-Fraiter Gale - Wrisley Hildebrand - Hagstrum Marshall High School, Falls Karen Elise Leonard, Leisher and Karen McDermott Cynthia Morris" of Millburn Jay Saxton of Arkport, NY Craig Chapel at Drew Univer- Frederick Lyle of Morristown Melissa Billings Hagstrum, The bride is a cum laude Church, Va., received hiiBS^. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- were bridesmaids. served as matron of honor, was best man. Ushers were sity, Madison, was the setting was best man. Ushers were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduate in fine arts of the degree with high distincjrfiin ward V. Leonard ol Summit, Peter Ballance served as best while Erin M. Tropp of Morris Kirk Gale of Berkeley, Calif., the Homer 0. Hagstrum of Summit, June 6 for the wedding of Janet Joseph Fraiter, the bride's University of Massachusetts, mechanical engineering rom . and Randy Reinhart, son ot Mr. man. Ushers included Joseph Plains, the bride's niece, was bridegroom's brother, and Bill Catherine Frailer, daughter of brother; Lloyd Faison of and John Alfred Hildebrand. son Amherst, who also attended the University ot Virgink A and Mrs. William Reinhart of Beneduce, Brian Leonard and flower girl. Wrisley of Scotch Plains, the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fraiter of Belleville, DiJohn Mobley of of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Colby College, Waterville, Me., member ol the technical stir; at Madison, were married June 27 Brian Nalepka. bride's brother. Summit, to Frederick W. Mc- Morristown, and Steven Prisco Hildebrand of Lakeside, Calif., and the School of Art of the In- Sell Laboratories. Whippanf.ie al the first Presbyterian Chur- The bride, a graduate of Sum- The United Methodist Church Coy. Rev. Theodore Lynn per- ofWhippany The bride Is a Summit High were married July 12. Rev. stitute of Chicago. Currently she also holds an M.S. degree frm ch. Springfield. Rev, Bruce mit High School, is attending was the setting May 24 for the formed the ceremony. The bride, a graduate of Sum- School graduate, who attended Jacob Trapp of Santa Fe, New is a graduate student studying Stanford University. Evans performed the ceremony, Montclair State College, wedding of Cynthia Anne Alfred University, N.Y. Mex., formerly minister of the mit High School and of Drew Wrisley, daughter ol Marvin and archaeology at the University of which was followed by a recep- Her husband, a graduate of The bride was given in mar- The groom, who was Unitarian Church in Summit, University, is employed by Lucille Wrisley of New Pro- California at Los Angeles. tion at the Fortnightly Club. Kean College, teaches music in riage by her parents. The graduated from Minnetonka performed the ceremony in the Allstate. vidence, to Eric Harvey Gale, Her husband, a Ph. O.ican- The bride was given in mar- Millburn. bride's sister, Tempie Fraiter, High School, Minn.,and attend- garden of the bride's aunt, Mrs. son of Vincent and Ella Gale of didate in applied physics at riage by her parents. Lucy Following a wedding trip to was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Her husband, a graduate of ed the University of Minnesota, Paul 0. Hagstrum of Atherton, Marshiield, Mass. Rev. 4 Paul Stanford University, is a cum Angiuoni was maid of honor, Maine, the couple is residing in included Ruby McCoy of Mor- Morristown High School, is at- is a graduate of Alfred Universi- Calif. tending Morris County College. Griffith performed the laude graduate of the University while Robin Goldberg, Patricia Scotch Plains. ristown, the bridegroom's' ty Attendants were Mrs. Gay G. He is employed at Bell ceremony, which was followed of California, San Diego, with sister; Mrs. Pauline Baker of The couple, who went on a Legg of Washington, DC, Dee Laboratories as a design by a luncheon, reception at degrees in physics and elec- Michigan, Mrs. Fabienne wedding trip to the Catskills, is Kelssy of Palo Alto, Calif, Chris associate. Stony Brook of Watchung trical engineering. BUICK Jackson of Connecticut, and residing in New Providence. Eberspacher, also of Palo Alto, Following a wedding trip to BEIFUS Mercedu-Beni Mrs. Barbara Peterson of New The couple went on a wed- and the bridegroom's brother. Kauai, Haw., the couple is York. ding trip to Barbados. James Hildebrand of Rodeo, Delaware College Gives Local Degrees residing in Stanford, Calif. Calif IN SOUTH ORANGE Four local students at the 0 Banks of Wade drive. B.S. Daughter Bom To The Atwaters University of Delaware were degree in accounting; Dana M. Dimeck of Sheffield road, B.S. YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK, Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. At- former Dorothy Bleecker Francis granted graduate and in business administration, and Dillingham-Hanby water of Downington, Pa., have of Summit, undergraduate degrees at com- mencement exercises held in Patricia A. Maluso of Morris Brown Chapel of Muskingum of Saint Joseph served as her MERCEDES BENZ DEALER announced the birth of a second The maternal grandparents June. < avenue, B.S. in education. College, New Concord, 0, was sisters maid1 of honor. daughter, Catherine Anne, on are Rev. and Mrs. Elme F Fran- the setting June 20 for the wed- Bridesmaids included another 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. June 15. Mrs. Atwater is the cis of West End avenue and Nor- The graduates Included SOUTH'ORANGE 762-7500 mandy Beach. James A. Powell of Springfield Wrong Photo ding of Katherine Anne Hanby, sister, Jennifer Hanby of Saint mit, announce the engagement avenue, M.S. degree; Michael in last week's edition of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Joseph, as well as Donna Camp- ot their daughter, Dorothy, to Summit Herald, the wedding neth R. Hanby of Saint Joseph, bell of Mansfield, 0. Mark F. Koernig, son ot Mr. and photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Mich., to Chris Marvin Dill- Michael Caok of Summit was Mrs. FA. Koernig ol Bashing Frederick W. McCoy was in- Ingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. best man. Ushers were Edward Ridge. Miss McGitfin, a advertently placed over the Talmadge C, Dillingham ol Sum- George of Latrobe, Pa., formerly graduate of Summit High School wedding announcement of Mr. mit. Rev. Clifford Cain, the col- of Berkeley Heights; and Perry and of Elizabethtown College, and Mrs. Chris Marvin Dill- lege's chaplain, performed the Resse of Cambridge, 0. David Pa., is currently employed as a ingham. The Herald regrets the ceremony, which was followed Easton, Jr., of New Providence training specialist by the error and herewith reprints both by a reception at the college's was acolyte. ^Prudential Insurance Company, wedding announcements as student-faculty center. The bride, a graduate of South Plaintield. Her linace, a they should have been publish- The bride was given In mar- Rushville Consolidated High graduate of Ridge High school ed last week. riage by her father. Lisa Hanby School, Rushville! Ind., whoas well as of Elizabethtown Col- was graduated with honors from lege, is employed by a New Mate the most Muskingum College, is a York-based data processing § From Mama Jane** Kitchen ; graduate student at the depart- consulting firm. A wedding is ment of zoology at Ohio State planned for April, 1982. Fruit Mold ; University. of your 2 Envelopes unfavored gelatine • Her husband, a graduate of Vi C Cold water ! Summit High School and of Son to Ruelkes 1WC Boiling water ; Muskingum College, is an Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. 14 oz. Pack unsweetened condensed milk • underwriter associated with Ruelke of Summit, have an- money.. (not evaporated milk) ' State Automobile Mutual In- nounced the birth of a son, '/« C Ume juice ! surance Company, Columbus Donald John, jr., on iuly 23 at 8 oz. Package plain yogurt ] 0. Overlook Hospital. 1 Large can fruit cocktail drained < The couple resides in Colum- Mrs. Ruelke is the former Dissolve gelatine in cold water and add boil-; bus. Cynthia LeVan. ing water. Add soft drink mix, stir well. Add '

THOUGHT FORTHE DAY Ont Day HILLS. NEW JERSEY Teach us how to listen to the prompting 379-2318 of the spirit of God step up to the Summit! One day at a time. Mtry Jane Wilson &-Month If someone in your family has a Faced With A drinking problem, you can see Money Market Certificate These savings certificate rates vary from week Drinking Problem to week, however, the rate in effect when you what it's doing to them - purchase your certificate is guaranteed until Ate you Sick and tired ul But can you see what it's doing 15.834* maturity. Federal regulations prohibit the com- being sick and feed' (•ffertive annual yield on pounding of interest on these certificates. MEMBERS NEW VOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. to you' This is an effective annual yield which assumes AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Perhaps Alcoholics reinvestment of the principal and interest at foe information and 15.040 the same rate, however, at the time of renewal ttoekl, Bondt, Commodity. ImMnmi OKI AAriwry Swvlet Anonymous help contact Rate available Week of July 28 - August 3 your interest rate may be higher or lower. SuittSOO Can Help ALA NON $10,000 minimum • 26-week maturity 382 Springfitld Avenue Summit, New Jency 07901 Write P.O. Box 315 Write P.O. Box 487 Or Call 672-7231 2%-Year 101-27*2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (My.) Or Cat 7631415 Money Market Certificate Federal regulations require substantial penalties for early withdrawals from savin COOL OFF 15.15 * certificates. NEW FACIAL EXERCISER att/2 OFF Rate available August 1 - August 3 introducing STIMU-TONEI An amazingly affective Guaranteed for the 2 M-year term yet inexpensive isometric exerciser which helps $1,000 minimum • 2 % -year maturity you to maintain the vitality of your facial muscles and oral tissues. STIMU-TONE* is made from air inflated latex and fits into your mouth with ease.

Just one minute of exercise each morning and evening with STIMU-TONE is ah effective aid in revitalizing facial appear- ance and improving circulation 4n Classified tooth supporting tissues. Advertlsln I. WNM Plum. N§» Ion.

Teontor STIMU TONE fill out coupon below and deadline •and with t check for$5.95 to: MODERN, DENTURE RESEARCH Box «»». WhH* Plains. NY 10602 at 3p.m. Ffederalf ijSavings Deuyary 2-3 weeks. call \*WS a Loan A»»ocl«tlon Name = ^tm^ Sine. 1Mt A

used lo 1111111- iboul returning to jiijum scheduled lo tome oui that at one time, I never thought were two other important ingre- described it. as an exhasuting the New York area, trie musi- next spring. you'd make it because you dients in Mr Dagradi's career sometimes discouraging time cian told a recent interviews Parents of small musicians Local Schools Get weren't doing too well?" Mr. tiis mother told the Herald this His wife. Joan, (who is a ' "but I gradually Uianged, I feel who are now in Summit elemen- Dagradi added an ironic week. After studying at thetalented portrait artist) had once very comfortable here tary school "Red" and "Blue1 recollection of his own. He Berklee College of Music in visited New Orleans and been bands should listen to Mr didn't even own his own his in- Boston (where he was given a favorably impressed, so the He did leturn lo New Yoik last High Marks For strument, heremembBred, until winter howevfei when he Dagradi's records His music scholarship), he spent several couple moved there in 1977 shows them what hard work the 9th grade. Up until then he years playing one-night stands Opportunities to play with lop recorded "Oasis ' the first LP pei severance natural talent used first an alto sax, later a traveling around in a Bus with iazz ensembles soon Tpliowea under his own n^iue I! has h;:d (and even an occasional bit ol Resident's Music tenor sax, rented from the other members ot the band. It and the Dagradis have since excellent reviews ana is tui cotton in pi^eiils' and school. was a chance to gain ex- settled happily into the Creole "rently on the y.'n rtiaiK pio bably lo be followed tiy a second neighDois ^'/!!$j cjn ac Back in Summit where he perience, but his mother tempo ol Ihe French Quarter I COntpiii.il Career Success related the conversation, Mr. Loreti noted, "It just goes to by Anne Cooper from a month's tour ol Europe, show that you shouldn't be too Thousands of children have his fourth, with the same group. quick to judge a talent because learned to play Instruments in The son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ar-often it develops later." the Summit Schools' music pro- nold Dagradi of Summit, the Sometimes the students who i grant iSeme have stayed with it composer-musician who is now show the greatest progress at long enough to develop profi-i 28, had his first introduction,to the beginning later slow down ciency and a high level of enjoy- - the saxophone at Washington and don't live up to earlier pro- ment; others have dropped out School when he signed up tor a mise, he remarked. after only a .year or two- — rented alto sax under the Mr. Dagradi's mother also sometimes to the intense relief guidance of instrumental music remembers that during the first of parents and neighbors. teacher Joseph Loreti few years her son had to be Tony Dagradi, however, is At this point in a typical pushed to practice like any one of those students who notHollywood success story, lights other small boy. "So many only enjoyed the program but flash, violins play and an instant times, I'd pick him up at his Storewide used It as a springboard to a genius is recognized. The Sum- lesson, ask him what the successful career in contem- mit scenario, however, wasn't teacher said, and he'd say, Summer Clearance porary jazz music. Now settled quite like that. 'Practice!' " in New Orleans, where he com- Breakfasts with Former Student In the Junior High, however, poses, plays in clubs and ap- Mr. Loreti, who is still Sum- music began to take on a new" pears on television and radio, a mit's instrumental music dimension for her son and Mrs- critic recently called him "the teacher in grades four through Dagradi credits music teacher Tony Dagradi All Fabrics On Hand Marked Down most sought-after contemporary nine and director of the Junior Loreti with "pointing him in the acclaimed by station WERA in ample, he learned to write jazz tenor-and-soprano sax1 High School Stage Band, was in direction he needed," first by, Plainfield, "he began to feel music by listening to records player" in that city. New Orleans last week and had getting him the right teacher.'* himself that he had and then copying down note Later, the young student was something," Mr Loreti for note what he heard. Other 20% ,.66% Summit friends and music breakfast with his former stu- given another important boost remembered this week musicians might be able to do • tans who remember him from dent. He was pleased, he said, when his arrangements were in- Talking over those times the same thing, Mr. Loreti ex- • school days here (Washington, to find the successful performer cluded in several student together the other day in New plained, but it would take them •• Junior High and Summit High and writer as natural and "easy albums entitled, "Big Band Orleans. Mr. Dagradi admitted far longer. "He had the ear for it School, class of 1970) will be to talk to" as the "shy kid" Sound," and his name printed to his former, teacher that he as well as a good musical Also Yards And Yards of Discontinued interested to know that Mr. he'd watched grow up in the on the jacket as arranger, a was still amazed that, at such memory and good pitch Dagradi will be playing in NewSummit school system. Patterns and Remnants By the time, high school stu- an early age. he had been able discrimination," he said. York at the Seventh Ave. South Reminiscing over those , st dent Dagradi had written an ar- to accomplish as much. For ex- Hard work and perseverance • for one week with the Carla Bley music lessons at Washington rangement for a band vocalist of Band beginning next Tuesday, School, Mr. Loreti told his a song called "One Note Sam- Sample our English Cheeses... $ $ July 28. He recently returned former pupil, "Do you know ba" which was subsequently and crackers 1.00,. 5.00yd. Deaths Dairy Crest English Cheeses

Cover Your Furniture and Ot e'er \ LeRoy Baum, a Former Board of Your Draperies Now At ', [

Education President, Dies Cheshire MID-SUMMER LeRoy G. Baum of Chatham, a ot America. He was also active Brough Funeral Home, 535 Spr- former president of the Summit in the United Way Campaign of ingfield avenue. Fortt's Bath Oliver Crackers PRICES Board of Education, died July 23 Newark and in the National at Berkeley Hall Nursing Home, Alliance of Businessmen, serv- oopper Berkeley Heights. He was 76. ing on the President's Council. springs Ces't Bon Born in Newark, Mr. Baum A member of Calvary BIACK AHD,TBNi«]S C 1260 Springfield Ave. , lived most of his life in Summit Episcopal Church, Mr. Baum before moving lo Chatham three was a former vestryman, usher New Prov. 464-3815 years ago. He was a graduate of and president of the Men's Enjoy a Sl(>fffifJ^Q DECORATIVE FABRICS Summit High School. Club. . Full Year Burroughs, Kohr *>—' ^*"*'^~J \M/M/ %J Slipcovers • lit aperies • Reuphulstery Mr. Baum was appointed to Mr. Baum is survived by his Specialists in All Kinds of Drapery Hardware the Board of Education in 1957 wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Walling of Family Fun & Dangler and served as president in Baum; a son, Gary L.; a IN THE SUMMER 1960. He had also served as daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp; 354 Springfield Avenue Summit • 273-1070 vice-president of the board. Funeral Homes two sisters, Mrs. Edwarda Ver- ^_ Summer hours: Mon.-Sal 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. • Ivciiings h> appointment He retired 11 years ago as non and Mrs. Nancy Meigs. and ESTABLISHED 18% assistant vice-president, per- four grandchildren. sonnel, for the New Jersey Bell Clos\ ^^fdTtrathc/No inlt Graveside services were held t«(V*t9Fpir(H(. & play area* Telephone Co. He had been with fAWILY ORIENTED on July 25 at Fairmoun! a summer the company for 42 years. A former national vice-president of Cemetery, Chatham. t ICE SKATING IN THE WINTER the Telephone Pioneers of Memorial contributions in Mr America, Mr. Baum also served Baum's name may be made to copper springs Calvary Episcopal Church. SIDEW as president of the H G McCul- ly Chapter, Telephone Pioneers Arrangements were by the James E. Dangler, Mgr. w. R. Dangler, Director 106 Main Slreel 309 Springfield Ave. Madison, New Jersey 07940 Summit, New Jersci 07901 John Faron, Former Head 577-3232 273-2323 Of Planning Board, Dies

John G. Faron of Summit, a son, JohnG., 3rd, and a sister, former chairman of the Planning Miss Elizabeth L. Board, died July 28 at home. He Services were held yesterday was 69. in Calvary Episcopal Church. An architect, Mr. Faron serv- Arrangements were by the Bur- ed as Planning Board chairman roughs, Kohr and Dangler ONE STOP . from 1969 until 1970. He was Funeral Home, 309 Springfield FOR ALL YOUR also a member of the Zoning avenue. Board of Adjustment for many HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS years and served as chairman ot Robert Coyle the former Architectural Board of Review for several years. Robert CiMle, 74, a lifelong resident of •Summit, died July Mr. Faron was also vice- 24 in Overlook Hospital. president of the Summit A Mass was offered Tuesday Historical Society and the Sum- in St. Teresa's Church, follow- mit Area Chapter, American Red ing the funeral from the Bur- Cross. roughs, Kohr and Dangler Halt Pot Holes Protect Black Top Born in South Orange, Mr. Funeral Home, 309 Springfield Repair ruts and holes in blacktop Guard against weathering, add Faron had been a resident of Ave. driveways with SAKRETE® beauty, with SAKRETE® Summit for over 30 years. He Mr. Coyle was a plumber for Black Top Mix. Just pour mix Blacktop Sealer. Just pour and was a Navy veteran of World Local 24, Summit, before retir- from bag and tamp. spread for jet black finish. War II..He had been an architect ing. He was an exempt Summit with the New York firm of Cain, volunteer fireman and a member FOR THE LAWN Farrell and Bell for several of the Holy Name Society and years. the 60-Plus Club, both of St. Grass Seed & Fertilizer from Scotts & Greenfield c53 Classy Specialty Colter He is survived by his wife, Teresa's Church. Lime & PeatMoss •Mrs. Margaret Faron; two Surviving are his wife, Rose: Top Spil & Cow Manure daughters, Mrs. Katherine a son, Robert C; a daughter, Gardening Tools • Rakes, Wheel Barrows & Carts Ciganovic and Miss Elizabeth; a Mrs. Barbara Kakalec; two True Temper Tools August 6th, 7th & 8 sisters, Mrs. Madeline Fisher and Mrs. Anna Grasso; a FOR HOME REPAIR AND ADDITIONS Sidewalk £ale Participants: brother, Joseph, and seven Edward Noll grandchildren. • A Mass for Edward JHWI, Leaders & Gutters Ceiling Tiles • Bantam • Harold'sDept. Store • Plant Place Pre-Finished Paneling Paint 58, of Summit was offered last • Cachet Ltd. • Samantha Insulation Mason Supplies & Lumber • Hasler's Pharmacy Wednesday in St. Teresa's John Duffy • Fabric Tree • Heritage Hardware • Shop-Rite Church, following the funeral FOR THE YARD • Somets |ewelers from the Paul Ippolito Summit A Mass for John Duffy, 69, a •CVS. • Hickory Wickory lifelong resident of Summit, was • Dorothy Hughes • Lazy Daisy • The Cheese Shop Memorial, 7 Summit Ave. Patio Blocks & Ties Blue Stone Slate Flagging offered last Monday in St. • The Shoe Tree He died July 25 in Overlook Brick Crystal Spar (White Crushed Stone) • Garden of Paper • Linen Closet Teresa's Church, following the Hospital. Stockade Fences Split Post & Rail Fences • Hickory Wine Cellar • Parker Photographic Studio • Test-Rite Optic ians funeral from the Paul Jppolito Mr. Noll was a technician tor Summit Memorial, 7 ijummit the Celanese Corp., Summit, tor avenue. **™~ 17 years. Mr. Duffy died July 24 in Beth He was an Army veteran of Israel Medical Center, Newark. 38 RUSSELL PLACE DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SALE EVENT World War II. He Mas the maintenance PHONE: 2770030 Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Noll foreman at Celanese Corp., proved to Summit 31 years ago. Summit, for 25 years before Surviving are a daughter- r-retlring nine years ago FREE PARKING . Closed Sat. July & Aug Miss Sandra Lee Noll; three • Surviving are his wife, brothers, Wilbur, Russell and Joseptti'ne; a son, John; two road c/fai/ja/n township, n.j Richard, and three sisters, Mrs. daughters\Mrs Patricia Ponzio

Patricia Dering, Mrs. Florence ini Mr?. C|are verdalis, and Ryan and Miss Ruth Noll. \jhree grandchildren THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, AUGUST 2.1981/fige 6 Editorial Views of Summit's Yesterdays

BYGONE VIEW OF A FAMILIAR SPOT - This • The Long, Arduous Journey of 1-78 picture ol the southwest comer ot Sumnvt At last week's so-called "design hear- municipal agencies including Common avenue and Union place is dated July 2, 1899, ing" tor Route 1-78. Allan Davis, a traffic Council, and the Herald were opposed to and was undoubtedly taken to show the turn- ot'ttw-century poliepman. guarding a pile ol consultant hired by a coalition'of en- the highway. It was thought an alter- Belongings salvaged from the "Grear lire ol vironmental groups opposed to the native to a new highway would be a 1899," which had that morning consumed • highway's completion, said "county thorough overhaul of the decrepit Route most ot the ' 'Edgar Block'' {a continuous row figures show" traffic volume has been 22, a veritable death-trap then and a ol stores and apartments running hallway tailing steadily along such local roads as veritable death-trap now. from Beechwood road to Summit avenue). But • it shows much more. The iron-handrailed • Mountain avenue, Glenside avenue and Unfortunately, less wiser heads Summit avenue bridge climbed steeply up and Diamond hill road. We wonder^ where prevailed and a new highway through over the train tracks, which were then at these "county figures" came" from, "unchartered lands" was chosen over a street level, and the horses shown were two ot since we question their accuracy. : revitalized Route 22 At that time, we bit- tour which stood on the then level area winch was subsequently dug away to make the down In the last three to four years, traffic terly opposed such an alternative. ramp when the tracks were lowered in 1904. along Mountain avenue must be on the However, now that the highway/has The house on the left (lor many years Shea's increase since many residents who live been constructed to the gates of Suminit, tavern) was presumably demolished, but We on either side of the road find it more and is there any wonder why we want the,. •sone on the right was rlfved to 201 Morris more difficult to turn onto it. Heavy traffic highway completed? More and more traf- aHnue, and the two beyond it to No. 12 and in Doth directions causes tieups during fic is using this community to make the No. fy-t6Mlliam stree/. The only part ol the- Edgar blochvhich was* spared by the lire was morning rush hours. Those using Glen- hookup between the two termini. the portion "al-Saiish's corner, vestiges ol side avenue and Diamond Hill road also If Mr. Davis cannot see "need" for which can still be seen. (Contributed by the complain ot the added traffic. completion now, then we wonder where Summit Historical Society.) (Note: For a com- Mr Davis also said that no study of the so-called "need" is. Summit did not pilation ol many of the pictures and caption stories which have appeared In this space need tor completion of 1-78 has been ask for Route 78, but now that all but five miles of it has been completed and, we over the years, see "Glimpses Into Summit's cone since 1956 In 1956, Route 78 was Past", on loan at the Summit Library, or tor sit in the middle of that "missing link", still on She drawing board. It was not un- sale at Siegel 's Stationery lor $4.76 plus tax,) til tne .tate 1950s when it was decided to we urge, request and demand that the go ahead with its construction in spite of highway be completed now. area opposition Unfortunately for all ot The only way Summit would consider us. Summit suddenly found itself in the non-completion would be if the State middle of the missing five-mile link with Department of Transportation dismantled New Fight for Life Faced by Great Chatham Swamp Looking its s'reets being used more and more as the entire 62.1 miles already finished. by David F. Moore j detour route between Berkeley Heights Since we doubt that DOT would consider which is a naluial wetland, limber Properties, But the pollution threat grows as develop- N.J. Conservation Foundation jnd Springfield, and vice-versa such an alternative, we urge it to get Inc., the owner, wjants to dig a lake into part ment covers more ot Ihe surrounding drainage Builders are still shouldering up to the Gie.it Backward cracking now to finish Route 78 once and ol ihe site and use'lhe resulting earth to till in area, adding humanity's assorted wastes to Beiore the aecisio.n was made to pro- Swamp National Wildlife Retuge ol Moms the lemamdei toi a high-density housing con natural surface runoff. It's what EPA terms ceed with construction ot Route 78 back for all. so Summit will cease to be used County in Chatham, trying lo squeeze out struction site. The US Environmental Protec- Ihe ' 'organic ooze'' of the wetland which pro- as a' 'detour'' tor wandering cars. every square foot ot possible development •n the iate 1950s, many groups and tion Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Fish and vides the filtration. Surface water (lowing into Seventy-five Years Ago ' N.E.R. space Now one of them has plans lor land in Wildlile Service have expressed alarm about Great Brook would probably also lose its filtra- the Great Swamp Watershed which should be this idea, as have many local groups. tion, in addition to which copper sulfate used Summit continued in third place in Ihe very carefully handled. How Heartless Can One Be? II this were along the coast, such a develop lo keep the planned lake clear of weeds might Lackawanna Baseball League It's been more than 20 years since local merit would be unthinkable. We have a state also add to the problem, affecting Great Brook The Union Hose Company accepted an in- It's extremely difficult to fathom how involved not to have petsfBut, the heavy residents banded together to save the Great law lhat says so Yet the value of the inland and the Great Swamp, according to EPA. vitation lo participate in the firemen's carnival normally compassionate persons could thinking about taking a peVinto the home Swamp from a proposed boondoggle, an inter wetland is Ihe same; what we need is a state and parade in Red Bank. abandon a pel to the whiles of nature? should be made before actually making national jet airport thirsted tor by the Port ot Many of those beholden to development at law that protects il loo. The only hope ol The Town Improvement Association asked New York Authority. Many ol you will recall any cost will sneer at the importance of a mere A front page story in this lssj» of The the move. preventing the destruction ol the tew wetlands tor contributions to continue the fight against that the irate citizens, organized the Gre.it eight acres of wetlands. But eight acres here Summit Herald reports that the Summit now lett in Ihe more suburban parts ol the tent caterpillars It is recognized that ducklings and Swamp Committee, which today bears tne and eight acres there is the way to lose a state lies with the U.S. Army Corps ot Animal Welfare League is experiencing a name ot the New Jersey Conservation Founo> planet. Progressive euchre was played at an even- chicks at Eastertime' become ducks, Engineers tidal wave of pet abandonments. tion. and ot which I am proud to be executive ing event at the Beechwood Hotel hens and roosters the next month. Once the threat was a jetporl; now it's a real As spokesperson for the League, Miss director. TheCorps, under the 1972 Federal Water The Summit and Madison Ice Company, Prospective pet owners should estate development. As land grows more Violet Carter has given a home to Betsy, Although the committee bought land and Pollution Control Act, is obligated to ptoteel scarce in this crowded state we're in. the with the factory located at Park and Ashwood remember that pets cost money. Not just wetiands, and is known to,; take lhat job avenues, offered lull-weight ice tor sale with a large labrador puppy, which was found donated it » Uncle Sam as a wildlife retuge, competition for it grows apace. The site in money for food, but also for needed thus putting it beyond reach ot the Po:t seriously. Wetlands, both coastal and inland, delivery made at the door by a Berkeley Heights police officer after question is suited mainly for a woodlot or low- medical expenses, such as preventive Autnoritv the Retuge sti'i ooes not inciuae ate too important to till, whether with garbage 1 density housing. being struck by a car. certain aaioroi§ a'eas *'!tcti ant «ta' io :*>* shots, to say nothing of possible board We at the New Jersey Conservation Founda- With the efforts of an area veterinarian, cornnjec use o' 'it s»amp as a ntv^e i T-i costs if the family goes on vacation e site proposes tor development drains tion, and others like the National Audubon BK/ce a' SKuas* «atef i bv-m *$*--• Fifty Years Ago Betsy was restored to reasonably good \ G*w Brook »mch two miles Society and the Great Swamp Watershed 30 Jar *x i sxwrfn! « tw*M»s :•• " f health, with only a slight limp. With no Pet abandonment is not something thai n"ss'iy "sws Sh'Ojgh the Retuge prior Association, have come out against this **ss&: toner ? The Purfcl Utilities Commission ordered Ihe takers, "Betsy" went to Miss Carter. happens some place else it happens or,'.? tne «sa>c H»e- Rign: now the scheme. We hope the Corps of Engineers will w eliminatiw Si a grade crossing at the Con- "te sat to* if 91*5*0- r ~jnjri; t, ; «**•* s o*"3 'is natu'a ffliig. provide its overview to alleviate present plans But. members ol the Animal Welfare right here in Summit. New Jersey, ami stantine'place route ".'.STJT >:>«T*fica s ' t jess asatr".«' • which spell such destructive impacts League are in no position to take on all indicating the need for careful thought tty Al the Roth-Slrand Theater Richard Bar ihe abandoned dogs and cats tound on ail beiote a pet is brought into the horse thelmess in Tte Fingei Points" with fay this city's streets. Once in, the pet deserves me Dest. Waray. Robert Webbe succeeeded Fletcher Thorn- In all likelihood in almost all the in- Those who abandon pets snouts ae Motes Ofl the NJ ton as presidenl of the High School GO. treated on the same level as fnose wfto stances of pet abandonment there are Offered at a summer sale al Nicholson and walk-out on small children good and valid reasons for the persons Moody, 397 Springfield avenue: dresses, $b, Moliere's Tartuffe Remains Relevant, Funny and Great and hats, $3 Offered al a summer sale at Nicholson and Summer is Becoming a Memory Moody, 397 Springfield avenue: dresses, $5, Tartuffe. beginning Augusl fifties. This was a clever, but (ailed, attempt at n is quite pouttHe lhaf mere art j and hats, $3 Every year at this time we ask two weeks bring 90-degree and higher 4th, will be. among other things, a reminder modernizing Moliere's truths about false piety of the New Jersey Snakeipeafe fttwai, cur Offered for sale by Flood and Jones, Bassett ourselves the same question: Where has temperatures to the Summit area. Ac- thai classical repertory companies are as vital by having a family of gafonei come along and rently in residence a! Drew University *ht> Building, Kelvinator refrigerator, $160 FOB, the summer gone? and important an experience in the develop- ridicule Italian family traditions. An inept companied by higher than usual humidi- tee! a kinship with jean Baptitte Ptquelin, a $10 down and thiee years to pay with a three- ment of actors as they were in Moliere's time translation also helped destroy Mollere's It was just about four weeks agb when ty, the latter part of August can be most twenty-one-year old law student who had little year guarantee Moliere had his problems with "Tartuffe poetry. most of us were looking forward to a or no qualms about chucking his studies and trying to our comfort. Al Us premiere King Louis XIV gave the play running oft to join a struggling theatrical summer of fun and relaxation at the However, as the summer days dwindle the equivalent of an X rating and refused it repertory company. Since an actor's in These two concepts, one traditional, one shore or mounjains: One month later, we a license for further performances. Condemn- down to a precious tew, we begin to spiration can tend to be as ephemeral as even modern, exemplified the universality of are beginning to realize that August is ed by the Catholic hierarchy, Moliere's Twenty-Five Years Ago wonder: where did the summer go? his career, any fellow artist's triumph over Moliere's genius. Thai one was a success and ferocious attack on religious hypocrisy pro hefe and in a couple of weeks, vacation seemingly insurmountable odds can serve as the other a failure does not deny a new ap- It went as most summers go; the voked such violent reactions from the French Overlook Hospital received the tirsl payment will have become a fond memory. reassurance and support even if the triumph proach or translation, but actually supports tomorrows became the todays and the Parlaiment and clergy thai the play and the of its Ford Foundation grant of $500,000 occurred over three hundred years ago, as it the fact thai Moliere remains relevant, funny Once August arrives, as it old yester- todays became the yesterdays. And theatre were closed Only by later changing its At the Strand Theater: John Wayne in "The did with this young whipper-snapper who lost and great theatre tor the ages it only takes day, there seems to be a headlong dash name to "The Imposter" could the play find Searchers " with Jetlrey Hunter, Vera Miles, when the yesterdays become just fond little time taking over as star and director ol equivalent genius to bring il back lo life again deserved success. Ward Bond and Natalie Wood. toward September and Labor Day. memories, summer...or winter, autumn and again In any country, any language and the repertory company and author of its plays, The Shade Tree Commission quit because Perhaps this hastening is due to our In recent years, a production given by New anytime and spring,. become a part of our past. Not stopping at that, he changed his name to members believed its (unctions, with no legal Moliere and married the leading lady, and his York's Circle in the Square, starring Jonn built-in alarm clock which tells us via the Although autumn is not due here of- authority, were pointless. brilliance soon won the heart and patronage of Woods and Tammy Grimes, was traditional in Starring Eric Tavans as Taiiuffe, along with media that school opening is "just Richard L. Corby, jr., was the new presi- ficially for another seven weeks, summer King Louis XIV. conception and hilarious in execution. Chris Weatherhead. Faith Catlin, Casey around the corner", autumn and winter as we know it ..time tor vacation, relax- Devastatingly comic performances contrasted, Childs, Victoria Boothby, Geddeth Smith and denl of the Rotary Club. Parallels between Moliere's and Paul The YMCA. taced with higher costs, asked clothes begin to appear with more ing, cool ocean breezes, etc., is beginn- without the least hint of subtleties, the darker Denlse Bessette, "Tartutfe" Joins Barry's Shakespeare Festival company are il- aspects of Moliere's Iheme. Last year's pro- Shakespeare's "Romeo And Juliet" and for an additional $ 126,000 for the annex. regularity in newspapers and magazines, ing to dissipate. As we head toward that lusive at best, especially since royal patronage duction of "Tartuffe" by Montciaire's Whole "Cymbellne" in repertory through September and fuel and reconstruction firms remind milestone that heralds the onset of the is difficult to come by these days, but the Theatre Company contemporized the play by 20th, For tickets and a complete schedule call us all that the forthcoming winter is not autumn season, Labor Day, our thoughts homage the Festival will pay to Moliere by setting|(t in New York's little Italy during the the Sox Office at 201-377-4487 too far away and we better get our begin to slowly turn to the opening of Ten Years Ago houses in order. school, the beginning of a new social Although August is still a marvelous season, and the start of a brand new year Film Review There were indications that Latin American month for vacations, it is also a month of of community activity. families were attracted to Summit" AtMMT: "The Music Man", very, very hot weather. It seems in-. Although summer lasts in time as long Dr. Richard L. Fiander of Dartmouth, congruous that August, the month before as winter, its seems to be with us for ''Eye Of The Needle" - A Superb Study Of Isolation Mass., was named superintendent of schools the arrival of Labor Day, the opening of such a short time. And now with Labor to replace Dr. Robert G. Salisbury, who had school and the crispy clear days of Day staring us all in the eye and getting by Miriam Congdon involved, he doesn t seem to be scene in the whole tilm is what gives the idea additional resigned to accept the superintendent's posi- September, should be so hot as it wanes closer, we can only urge our readers to As a spy thriller, "Eye of the all there -- in his mind he is sen- between Lucy and Needle, urgency and some novelty in tion in Rockfoid, III. into the autumnal time of year. The final Needle." based on Ken Follett's ding radio messages to the Ger- shortly after'he arrives literally this film is that Lucy must keep impart on a crash program to get in as The city forester said the gypsy moth was two weeks in August can bring the worst best-seller by the same name, is mans. on her doorstep; she reveals her her small son safe, too. much summer activities as is possible. not a threat at this time, but it was necessary all right •• not terrific, but not The plot, briefly: Needle un- loneliness to him, the conflict "I'm a writer," Sutherland-• weather of the year if being hot and un- After all the Labor Day weekend, which to keep on top of the situation. bad either. But thanks to some covers inlofmation that would between loyalty to her husband lies to Lucy early in their short- comfortable is bad weather Hardly a Common Council approved the controversial heralds the spiritual end of summer, is superb acting, it succeeds stun- give away the planned Allied in- and her desperate need for al- lived relationship, "i write year goes by that at least one, two, subdivision at 619 Springfield avenue, which only five weeks away, a mere speck in ningly as a study of loneliness vasion ol Normandy, and he tection and sex written in every aboul the war and isolation, and would provide three homes on a cul de sac three, maybe four days during those final time and human isolation must gel word to the Fuhrer movement ot Nelligan's ex- feeling separated from every This movie really belongs to Hitler has sent a U-boat to pick pressive lace. As for Needle, he other man." And near the end. Donald Sutherland from start to him up off a remote Scottish alternates between listening to after Lucy has shot and slashed finish. As Henry Faber, code- island, but he is shipwrecked her and revealing unexpected at him, he gasps* "This war Five Years Ago named "Needle," a German during a storm as he tries to bits of himself -• and calculating has come down to the two ot SUMMIT-^HERALD spy in wartime Britain, he reach it. , how he can reach that U-boat. us." These two quotes pretty The predicted state aid to education was set moves through each scene aloof This brings us -- and him -• to The film has its share of edge- well sum up what "Eye of the at $945,000. and alone, locked in the self- Lucy, who lives on the island ofthe-seai action, especially Needle" is about With David Hughes as campaign chairman, US Postal Senrfce Publications Number 525 700 imposed isolation and driven by with her embittered, crippled toward the end. There is a chill- Donald Sutherland is one of the United Campaign set its goal at $355,000. the single-minded purpose of husband, a former fighter pilot ing and heart-wrenching fight the most versatile actors Second-class postage paid at Summit, N.j, Two doctors, who had completed residen- tils profession. His only compa- who has lost the use of his legs between Needle and Lucy's around. Over the years he has cies at Overlook Hospital, opened family prac- Member New Jersey Press Association, National Editorial Association nion is die stiletto with which he in an auto accident, and their husband. David, well-played by received a reputation tor playing tices here: Dr Raul Coronado and Or Charles Quality Weeklies of New Jersey and Audit Bureau ot Circulation kills quickly and cold-bloodedly small son The only other in- Christopher Cazenove The only kooks. fortunately, this Messina. Published every Sunday at 22 Bank Street, Summit, N.J 07901 A mustache gives the habitant ot the island, almost*, most heart-stopping sequence misperception was dispelled by A fact finder entered the negotiations by the Herald Publications, inc. tiaunted-looking Sutherland the only other person Lucy has >- the last fourth of the movie, his excellent performance as the face a new grim and- sinister seen for four years, is an old really -• comes when Lucy lawyer/father in "Ordinary Peo- between the Board of Education and the Sum- shepherd realizes she is in danger and mit Education Association. NsrnunE Riulcbtf, Editor look Needle/Sutherland rarely ple." Now. with "Eye o! the smiles, and when tie does, it is As Lucy, the British-trained tries to escape and lock herself Needle." Sutherland displays The city schools were on track tor a taut f. Cooper, Associate Editor so patently false as to be almost actress Kate Nelligan is just in the shepherd's cottage to still another facet of his con- September opening, even though they had All Departments. ?73-40O0 chilling. Even in intimate wonderful conveying both the radio Ihe mainland. There's siderable talent. At fhfi., been closed down by the state early in the moments with Lucy, the English vulnerability and Ihe strength of nothing new about a woman try- Westfield Twin Cinema. Rated month in a state-wide shut-down. One year subscription $10 in advance. Back copies 30 cents each woman with whom he becomes her character. The very best ing to get away from a killer: R. THF SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY. AUGUST 2, 1981/Page 7 13-Game Win Streak Extends Record Breakers Highlight Summit Junior Nine Summer Invitational Swim Reds' Lead in Minor League Seventeen meet records were 9/10 from Berkeley Heights Crestview, broke the boys Wins Second Tourney broken at the third annual-Sum- Community Pool, broke two 11/12 butterfly record. The first-place Reds lengthened their lead in the Summit Board Nancy Dunn, from Summit of Recreation Minor Baseball League by powering their way to mit Summer Invitational Swim records: the first in the 9/10 50 The Summit Jr. Baseball (11-12) All-Stars won their second and swimming for Clearwater, three wins last week. The victories extended their win streak to Meet held Sunday July, 26, at meter backstroke and the se- tournament in three weeks by defeating host Mountainside on broke the girls' 15/18 200 I.M. 13 games in a row. the Community Pool cond in the 10/u 50 meter but- Sunday, 9-2, to win the Mountainside Invitational. The previous terfly. Sumner Anderson from Dave Backkmd, a 15/18 swim- Mike Feoli went three for four with five R.B.I.'s to pace the The Invitational Meet, spon- weekend Summit had reached the finals by defeating South sored by the Board of Recrea- Clearwater in Summit, broke the mer from Maplewood, broke Reds to a 12-2 romp over, the Pirates. Jimmy Russoand Vinny Orange, 2-1, and Chatham, 14-4. tion, drew over 180 swimmers boys 50 meter 10/u records in the boys' 15/18 free Valente had key hits for the winners, Mike Mlnton went two for Summit got one run in the top ol the first against Mountainside from 23 summer swim clubs breaststroke. and fly events. ... two for the Bucs and Paul Facchinei and Jeff Zerweck rapped out when Tony Acitelli reached second on an error and Duke Guthrie David O'Hearn, an 11/12 doubles'."' Record setters included Joe sent him home with a hit to left-center. Mountainside tied the Plany, an 8/u from Madison, from Chatham, swimming for Other gold medalists from An 11-run third inning, featuring five triples, two by Mike score in the bottom of the second with a bases-loaded single by who swam the 25 meter Fairmount Country Club, broke Summit included Sarah Bourne, Feoli and one each by Vin Valente, Paul Schwierk and Ed Petrac- shortstop Everly off Ralph Catillo. Ralph had filled the bases on freestyle event, and 8/u Daniel- two records; the 200 I.M. and who won the 8/u girts' 50 co, helped the Reds to an easy 19-2 decision over the Cards. The walks in the first inning also, but prevented any runs with two Cochran from Livingston who the 50 meter 11/12 freestyle event and John : Red Birds were led by the hitting of Justin Anderson, Dave strike outs. swam the 50 meter breaststroke. Craig Bernardini, Theriot, winner of the boys' Shields and Eric Fisk. Summit came to life in the third with six runs on six hits an^j ireaststroke. John Bennett. from Summit and swimmina for 15/18 50 breaststroke two walks. Tony Acitelli opened the inning with a walk. Duke In a crucial meeting with the second-place Mets, the Reds Guthrie also was walked. Six straight hits produced the six runs came up with a big inning again, scoring six runs in the third in- - singles by Rob Paessler, Greg Home, Treyer Walton, Chris ning to give them a lead they never lost. Flavio Acitelli led off Cherry, Ralph Catillo and Mike Feoli. SET SWIM LEAGUE MARK - Tina Coullas, Craig Bemardini, with a double and singles by Valente, Feoli, Russo, Petracco and Ralph Catillo pitched the third inning and set down Mountain- Sharon Parker and Kristin Fellows set a Town Country Swim Rob Ulrich cemented the win for the Reds. Feoli held the Met hit- side 1-2-3. Dave Gurak didn't allow any runs in the fourth and FRIEDRICH'S League record lor the 12 years and under mixed freestyle relay. ters in check, yielding only three hits while fanning 10 and walk- tilth and Trevor Walton pitched the sixth, allowing one run. Their victory helped CresMew Switn Club (3-0) top Berkeley ing only one. , ; 356 & 362 Springfield Ave., Summit • 277-1900 Summit picked up one run in the fourth when Greg Home Swim Club. Store Hours: 9:30 till 5:30-Thurs. til 8:30 singled, Chris Cherry was hit by a pitched and Ralph Catillo's Melt Win Twice singled. In the sixth Ralph Catillo doubled and scored Summit's Chris Cherry tossed a. three-hitter as the Mets put the slug to Delightful pastels in ninth run and Mike Feoli's double. Summit had 13 hits. Unbeaten Beacon Hill Dunks the Dodgers, 17-1. Cherry struck out nine and walked one and Ralph Catillo was named MVP of the tournament. He was the lost his shutout in the fourth, on an R.B.I, double by Cory Ellis. winning pitcher in the Chatham and Mountainside games and The Mels pounded out 11 hits. Jimmy McDermott went three for had four hits in the final game. Racquets Club Swimmers three and Matt Duffy, Tim Poate and Billy McDermott had two In recording its seventh straight win, of the season, Beacon hits each. Cherry capped his pitchin&performance with a grand- 10-2 In Springfield Tourney Hill's swim team triumphed over Racquets Club of Short Hills, slam home run in the last inning. |k ultracakr 155-128. Chris Cherry collared a triple, double and two singles plus four The Summit team beat New Providence but lost for the second Beacon Hill showed strength ;in all age groups, both in the in- R.B.I.'s to lead the Mats to a 15-|Rin over the Giants. Jimmy Colors: pink, yellow, blue, bone, pistachio, & melon. time to Berkeley Heights to finish with a fine 10-2 record in the dividual events and the relays. McDermott rapped a triple and Billy McDermott a double for the Springfield Tournament. First and second-place swimmers who set the pace early in the Mets. Nick Kouras had a double and single and Phil Ryan two $ In the New Providence game Summit won, 5-2, with Dave meet were Liz Hejtmanek, first in the 10 and under breaststroke; singles for the Giants. Twin reg. $9.50 6°° Gurak hittirig a two-run home run to center. Dave also notched Renyold Getzendanner, second in the 10 and under Kurt Reidenbach scored the game-winning run in the sixth in- 1 the pitching victory. Summit scored three times in the first on breaststroke; Mike Hejtmanek, first in the 11-12 breaststroke, ning to give the Pirates a 7-6 victory over the Dodgers. It was the Full reg. $11.50 $8°° Mike pupil's hit, scoring on an error and Gurak's rjome run. and Kristy Wesson, first in the 11-12 breaststroke. sixth t[me this season the Dodgers have been have been edged In the 8 and under age group, Jason Heim took a first in the 25 Dave-feurak also singled home Duke Guthrie in the third to give by one run. Reidenbach also pitched the win, striking out 11 and $ 00 Summit a 4-0 lead. yard freestyle. Eddie Cerny pulled out a first place for the 9-10 issuing four walks. Cory Ellis and Anthony Scarcia had two hits Queen reg. $16.00 12 New Providence scored once in the fourth and again in the fif- boys' freestyle, with Liz Hejtmanek securing a second place for each for the Dodgers. th. Rob Paessler pitched the sixth for Summit, allowing one hit. the girls. Tom Gately and Kelly Decker took first places in the 11- The Giants came up with three runs in the sixth to secure a 7-3 $ 00 Summit scored its last run in the fourth on a hit by Ralph 12 freestyle events and Cathy Lukas took first place in the 13-17 verdict over the Cards. Tommy Kline had a big double in the big King reg. $21.00 15 Catillo, a walk to Trevor Walton and a hit by Mike Feoli. breaststroke. Andrew Barnard walked away with three first inning. Pat Jacobson and Phil Ryan had two hits each lor the places during the meet. $ 00 Chris Cherry had an exceptional game behind the plate for Giants. Ryan picked up the pitching win. Justin Anderson, Kevin Std. Cases reg. $8.50 6 pair Summit. Catching his first tournament game, the 11 year old Beacon Hill's one remaining meet with the Short Hills Club has Welsh, Guy Gatti and Kevin Hand had key hits for the Cards. threw out three runners and had two other good throws just been rained out twice. It is scheduled for make-up before the Minor Notes: After five weeks ol play Howie Taylor sports the $ missing runners at 2nd base. championships, which takes place next week. best batting average ,552. . . Chris Cherry leads in R.B.I.'s King Cases reg. $9.50 7°° pair Summit had lost catcher Tim Mackin, leading hitter Andy with 29.. Cherry and Mike Feoli each have hit five homers Maugh (32-64, .500) and right fielder Mark Pohndorf (20-46, .435) to camp for the rest ol the season. YMCA Course Offers Aid To Test Takers The loss of these players, and their bats, was evident in the 4- in preparation for the October Also featured will be test tak- 1 loss to Berkeley Heights. For the second time pitcher Jim 31 PSAT and November 7 SAT, ing, timing and confidence 'Ace' For Woman the YMCA will otter a "High building strategies. Miller held Summit to three hits (singles by Greg Home, Rob Alice Micone of 145 Summit Scores SAT Preparation For registration and other in- Paessler and Mike Feoli) and only one walk (to Duke Guthrie), Avenue, Summit had a hole-in- Workshop" August 11, 13, 18, formation call William Lovett or while notching nine strikeouts. one on the third hole of the 19, and 20, 7 to 9 p.m. Diane Muehsam, 273-3330. The team will play additional games (through August 9) Summit Municipal Golf Course. against teams from Belleville, Piscataway, Westfield and South The workshop is designed to Orange. turn the challenge of the SAT i»- to an opportunity for the student Brooks-SealfonSUMMIT • H | D G f- tV 1) (_) vV L" S * I I f s to successfully qualify for ad- mission to the college of choice. PflRTYTlME Optimistic Giants Preparing Emphasized in the workshop at (be will be intensive review of the For August 15 Exhibition verbal and mathematics areas, DOME pre-season understanding key concepts Competition is the1 keyword in Coach Ray Perkins' hope tor a and the application ot these con- YOUR PARTY successful 1981 New York Giants football season. cepts to new and different types YOUR GUESTS Perkins also bases his optimism on the fact that the Giants,- of questions. YOUR DO/ME children's winter outerwear who finished 4-12 in the NFL in 1980, had one of the best drafts in a long time; people who were forced to play because of injuries Entire Facility-$]OO to veterans last year have a valuable year of seasoning, and COOLOFF Any Nite 8pm to 12 midnif there's a larger group of the same people on the roster. Clubhouse, 4 Indoor Tennis Courts, 1 Praeticm Court, "Our attitude is by far the best it has been since we've been at1/2 OFF 2 Practice Lanes, 2 Paddle Jtnnk Court§ See Ad Sale here. I'm very confident we'll be a better football team," Perkins New Vernon Road said. Page 5 Meyersville Concerning the draft, the Giants' coach said: "Lawrence Taylor will be a premier player and both Dave Young and John ITies Site of the Beach & Tennis Club &47-O Mistier are going to be tine players. All three have the potential to Call 647-9888 be starters." Taylor is a linebacker; Young, a tight end, and 2O r* .*) Mistier, a wide receiver. Perkins also spoke highly of guards John Powers of Michigan Benefit of a. The classic look they love! and Billy Ard of Wake Forest, as well as ninth-round draft choice Double breasted, winter Byron Hunt, a linebacker from SMU. The coach also sees a shin- New Jersey Press Association warm. Wool plush, belted and ing light in running back Leon Bright, who played two years in pleated in back.,.plus extra- the Canadian Football League. Listed as a Florida State alumnus, Scholarship Fund long knit scarf to match. Bright is 5-foot-9, 195 pounds. Hooded. Boot length. Camel, "Bright is small, but he has exceptional speed." says blue. Sizes 4-6X reg. $85 Perkins. "He'll be our return mat He's got skills. He's got Giants • Colts now $66.90 speed. He's played pro ball for two years." 7-14 reg. $95 now $75.90 On Saturday night, August 8, the Giants will open their exhibi- tion season against the Chicago Bears in Chicago The following Saturday, August 15 b. Diamond quilted! Matching Saturday night, August 15, the Giants make their 1981 home mittens! Fashion coat with debut in a game against the Baltimore Colts. One of the contrast yoke front and back. beneficiaries of this game will be the New Jersey Press Associa- Cozy sberpa lining, and lined tion Scholarship Fund, Inc. Over the past five years, grants total- hood, too. Machine washable ing $43,500 have been awarded to 56 college students prepar- polyester/cotton. Mauve, ing for careers in journalism. blue. boot length Also benefiting from this year's game will be the John V. Mara Sizes 2-4 reg. $68 now $49.90 Memorial Fund, which aids cancer research at St. Vincent +6X (reg. length) Hospital in New York City and the John V. Mara Catholic Youth reg. $75 now $57.90 Organization summer camp for underprivileged children 7-14 reg. $78 now $61.90 Tickets tor the Giants-Colts exhibition August 15 may De ob tained by mail. Advertisements in newspapers include complete c. It's a down parka... information and an easy-to-use coupon for ordering tickets or a vest! Tickets may also be obtained at the Giants' offices in Giants Authentic down filled with zip Stadium or through any Ticketron outlet olf sleeves, nylon body, color- ful trim. Canada blue, navy, charcoal. Sizes s-m (8-14) with snap-oil hood; Ixl (1620) no hood reg. $68 now $53.90

EVERY COAT, SNOWSUIT, AND JACKET Order your tickets I NAME for infants, boys, girls, The Area's Largest and hinesl Facilities today torthi s ex- I preteens and misses citing preseason AnnRFSR at least BROUGH FUNERAL HOME game between MAKE CHECK on% the Giants and 1981 PRESEASON APPLICATION PAYABLE TO cXJ Richard E. Haeberle, Mgr. the Baltimore TWO HOME GAMES 535 SPRINGFIELD AV. AT MORRIS AVE. N.Y. FOOTBALL ... Colts. AT GIANTS STADIUM 273-3333 GIANTS, INC. NO. SEAT Game proceeds GAMES EXTENSION for the benefit of SEATS PRICE the N.J. Press Aug. 15 Association (« 11.50 A Baltimore Colts Scholarship Fund. Sat. Nite. (« 9.00 DtlrUO Mercedrl-Bcn Aug 22 «i 11.50 Mail to: 8 NY Jets IN SOUTH ORANGE FOOTBALL GIANTS Sat. Nite w 9.00 Gl»nt» Stadium YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK East Rutherford, POSTAGE!, HANDLING .50 N.J. 07073 MERCEDES BENZ DEALER «10 sprlngfleld Ave. • summit • free periling . rtojirt »:00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. • mon. and lhur». to » TOTAL no tale I* aver final • exquisite gift wrap free . free alterations • we mall free anywhere In U.S. 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. DUE SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, AUGUST t, 1981/Pig. 8 Summit Beauty Launches Career in Summit Update What's Going On? Music In Girdin by Normin E. Riutchar Events listed are either free and open to the public, or ol The Paul Colletti Oulntetta will Fast-Growing Fashion Field President's plan "rf|eds and shoulders" Remembering Roy and Jack general Interest lor non-profit perform "music for all ages" at by Anne Cooper above the Democratic bill. Apparently Matt purposes. Deadline for inclusion a free concert in the Newark Shernil Caporaso of Summit is living prool that you can be a The death this week, just days apart ol was an on-the-spot-observer in the making ol is noon on Tuesdays preceding Museum Sculpture Garden, 49 beautiful and successful fashion model without being as pencil LtRoy Mum and Jick Finn, leaves another history since his vote will no doubt help turn date ot publication. Washington street, Thursday, Ihin as Cheryl Tiegs or as young as Brooke Shields •' void. Although neither Roy or Jack had been the course of American's economic policies August 6,12:30 p.m. Mrs Caporaso, an attractive wife and mofrier of 32, has just very active during the last few years, in their completely around Folk Music ; signed a two-year contract with a New York modeling agency time they were civic giants. Roy served as a The Folk Music Society of Hlklnn »•> which specialises in models foi larger-sized fashions. The agen- member of the Board of Education and later as A Sordid Sense of Humor Northern New Jersey and the The Union County Hiking Club cy. Plus Models Management Ltd is one of (our in New York president during the late 1950s and early Several years ago The Summit Hyrald use to Union County Department of will hold a Beartort Ridge hike, a supplying models lor the fastest growing segment of the tashion 1960's, while Jack served as a former publish a column called "Worta ol Colni" Parks and Recreation will pre- six-mile South Mountain ram- industry member and chairman of the Planning Board, written by former City Clerk Hirry C. Kltt*. sent a folk music testival in the ble, a Deep Lake hike and swim With the market lor clothes sized U and over now estimated at the Zoning Board of Adjustment and the Ar- After awhile, the "World of Coins" achieved a auditorium of the Trailside and a Pluckemin to Pottersville $6 billion annually, bookings tor "reality models" to wear them chitectual Board of Review, in the early modicum of success when it got on assorted Nature and Science Center, bike ride during the weekend ol : in ads. fashion shows and showroom modeling assignments 1960s Both knew the rules and regulations mailing lists. This week "World of Coins" Coles avenue and New Pro- August 8-9, For details, in- have quadrupled in the past three years of the boards to which they were assigned. As reached the height of absurdity. A letter from virjence road, Mountainside cluding meeting sites, call 352- As lecently as 10 years ago, stores such as evten Lane Bryant a personnel executive with New Jersey Bell the National Republican Congressional Com- following a I family picnic 8431. which caters to larger women used models in their ads who Id'ok- Telephone, Roy, knew and loved people. He mittee urging support of President Reagan's scheduled for Sunday, August ed positively under-nourished, What happened9 Manufacturers showed it. An architect by profession, Jack economic recovery plan as well as corrrribu- 2,1 p.m. Participants are asked Country SWesttrn became aware o( We profits to be made After all, it has been was an understanding and gentle person. tions to carry on the fight, was addressed to to bring picnic baskets, frisbies Smokey Warren and Dottie said thai 80 percent of all LI S women \|*ear size 14 or larget. They were good men and I shall miss them "Mr. Editor W. Coins" and it started off with, and musical instruments for a Mae, along with the Black Dia- Also the first tentative ads leaturing larger models were receiv- both. you guessed it, "Dear Mr, Coins:" Where did sing-a-long. Information about mond Stringers, will present a ed enthusiastically by women customers who were tired of trying we go wrong? the concert ^nay be obtained by free concert ot country and on clothes that looked great on a skinny model in an ad but terri- Rinaldo's Mandate calling 232-5930. western music Sunday, August ble in a fitting room with more,average curves showing here and 9, 3 to 5 p.m., Schooley's there. Talking to Mitt Rlnildo Thursday morning First Priority Sky Tours Mountain Park, Springtown after the marathon House ot Representative Mis Caporaso. whose modeling name is "Gretchen," first "Skys Tours", special Mon- road, Washington Township. seven-hour debate over President Reagan's Mayor Jamas Lovett was saying the other learned about this new trend in fashion through, a magazine arti- day and Tuesday afternoon Blankets and lawn chairs are tax-cut bill, he said that tor the 24 hours night at the Chamber of Commerce outing at cle which mentioned that the Aileen Ford agency in New York shows at the Trailside recommended. For further infor- before the crucial vote, his offices in Union Fairmnunt Country Club that he would con- had hired seveial lai ge-size models and that one of the first suc- Planetarium at 1:30 p.m., will mation, call the Morris County, and Washington, D.C. received no less than sider his term as mayor "a success" if work . cesslul models in that field, Pat Swift, had started her own agen- feature the solar system, Park Commission, 285-6166. 700 phone calls, of which 87% of them began on the completion of Route 78 before cy August 3-4; stars, August 10- agreed with the President. Matt had.a clear his term of office ends in 1983 A longtime ad- Within minutes, Mrs. Caporaso was on the telephone calling 11; space shuttle, August 17- mandate to vote his conscience since his con- vocate of completing Route 78, Mayor Lovett Polka Night Information foi the number of Miss Swift's agency, "Plus 18, and Mars, August 24-25. stituents really agreed with the President. added thai the day' 'work begins, when men Models." Mrs Caporaso next described her reaction to getting Freeholder Edward Matt told me on Thursday that' 'the margin of are on the scene connecting both ends, will be In addition, zodiac en- an appointment "I was all excited and went out and bought a Slomkowski ol Union will be the victory is a tremendous one" and the one of the happiest days of my life." For many counters, a live show, is hew dress." she said "When I arrived at the agency's address, In spite of this discouraging beginning, Mrs. Caporaso con- master ot ceremonies at Polka "guarantee" of a three-year tax cut puts the others,too,Jim. presented by lecturer Irma I found that it was a penthouse and very lovely Miss Swift turn- tinued, the agency owner "told me that she liked my lace. Then Chaiten every Saturday and Night to be held Wednesday. ed out lo be a very gracious lady although the first thing she said on the spot, she said she'd like to otter me a two-year contract," Sunday. 2 and 3:30 p.m., also August 12, 7:30 p.m., Echo was that I was an inch loo short." The newly hiied model was "on cloud nine" all the way home to at the Planetarium during the Lake Park, Westfield and Moun- With her weight well-proportioned around tne J60's mark. Summit on the bus and her husband John was "in shock" when month of August. Information tainside, where Stanky and his Mrs. Caporaso is the ideal large-size model and can weai clothes she announced the news to the family that evening. about Planetarium presentations Pennsylvania Coalminers will anywhere between sizes 12 and 1-8. But at 5'6" she is just shy Actually the quick acceptance was not so surprising consider- may be obtained by calling 232- play polkas, obereks and of the so-called perfect model's height of 57" to 5'9". ing an interest and experience in beauty and tashion that goes 5930. waltzes. Admission is free. Par- back to Mrs Caporaso's school days. At age 17, just out of high ticipants are urged to bring school, she became "Miss Madison Park" in a southern New "Tartuffe" blankets and lawn chairs. For Jersey beauty pageant Alter a year making personal ap- further information including Moliere's "Tartuffe" will join pearances at charity events, she began a career in the beauty rain date, call the Union County the repertory of the New Jersey field as a make-up artist and haiidresser. This coincided with • Department of Parks and Shakespeare Festival, Drew taking care of her family (son Nicholas is now 10) and keeping Recreation, 352-8431. University, Madison, with up with interests in painting murals, sewing and designing previews on August 4 and 5, clothes. and an opening scheduled tor Harvest Festival Being a large size has never diminished Mrs. Caporaso's con- August 6. "Tartuffe" joins fidence, an asset she now finds especially important in model- "Romeo and Juliet" and The community gardeners at ing "As a fuller girl, I have always had confidence in myself, in "Cymbeline" through the Frelinghuysen Arboretum, my home and my family." she explained, adding "a fashion September 20. Planned for tall 53 East Hanover avenue, Mor- career was always a dream but I didn't pursue it." production at the Festival are ristown, will hold a harvest In the meantime, she has also proudly watched her husband, "The Entertainer", "Da" and festival displaying produce John (a Summit native and graduate of Summit High), expand "Vanities." For ticket reserva- grown at the site on Saturday, his own career Working full time while attending Rutgers at tions, call 377-4487. August 15, 1 to 5 p.m. The ex- 1 night, he was able in nine years to earn a degree in business hibit will be in the carriage marketing. Today he is assistant manager of the Astrup Com- Latin Jazz house on the grounds. For infor- pany, an industrial canvas products concern in Edison. The Latin jazz ensemble, mation about the festival and the The multiple careers ol the hard-working family are proof, "Ritmo Termporal", will pre- community garden program, Mrs. Caporaso believes, that "my generation has had an oppor- sent a free concert for noon- call Michelle Rice, 285-6166. 5l tunity for a fuller lite." Entering an entirely new profession hour visitors' to the Newark already seems to have paid off since, after only a month under Museum Sculpture Garden Tuesday, August 4, 12:30 p.m. contract, she already has a modeling assignment in August for a Art Exhibit beauty magazine layout The museum is located at 49 The recent works ol 150 By September and October, the husy tashion season for Washington street. For informa- young East Coast artists will be buyers in the garment distiict. she hopes her modeling career tion, call 733-6600. on display at an exhibit at Tem- will be well under way with photography and run-way Big Band Sound ple B'nai Abraham, 300 East assignments. READYJOHWfW YEAR - Mrs, Peggy Rothscfiild, (left} is the newly elKted ofiairmafrOI the Summit Stoepel-Hirst, a group with Northtield road, Livingston, Although photography can be tedious, especially posing in a Area cd/ti$unlq' Council succeeding Mrs. Susan Watts Light. Other nm board members elected at the big band sound, will present August 15-16, with reception studio (outside on location, she enjoys having people around and the recent annual meeting are Steven Kartiman who will serve as treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Ralston, a free concert in the natural am- open to the public scheduled for the interaction with passersby), so far the only real drawback Richard T, Clapp and Allen Holdiman. phitheater of Echo Lake Park, August 15, 8 to 11 p.m. The ex- thai Mrs. Caporaso can find in the modeling field is the occupa- Westfield and Mountainside, hibit hours Will be August 16, tion hazard of blisters. Walking to and from appointments on ' Wednesday, August 5. 7:30 noon to 9 p.m. All the works on New York's long city blocks is a new experience. But. with Convention Honors Elks Exalted Ruler p.m., under the auspices of the display will be available for sale beginning modeling tees set at $150 an hour, even that is not too John H. Bauer of Summit was recognized as a newly- Lodg8 heM |ast month in Las Union County Department of to the public with prices ranging bad I've learned to wear walking shoes in New York," she ex- Lodge No. 1246, Benevolent elected Exalted Ruler at the Vegas Nev A resident of Sum- Parks and Recreation. For Irom $10 to more than $10,000. plained cheerfully. and Protective Order o1 Elks, 117th convention 01 the Grand mit details, call 352-8431.

Dominica Bus Service ROAST PRIME BIBS OF BEW announces daily service to Atlantic City Casinos OR Restaurants For information call local agent: BROILED FHESH FISH Flo) ham Park Travel 377-1300 Chtpp's Deli & Liquors 377-2242 Park Pharmacy 635-4635 *6.95 Villa Restaurant 273-4353 Terry's Luncheonette 273-6136 m, urn. ****. •«* t Liberty Travel 376-9060 £UfMM)¥ WTO TMffMHy 386-1144 "On Nw Sonic Pautlc Dim" VrkL 13S Eagl* Rock Ava., East Hanover Seton Hall University South Orange Summer Theatre in the Hiiitnle.il B. Foxy Round RFSTAURANT Presents the Presents 1978 Tony Award SUPPER MENU Winner forth* best play We Will DA NOW AVAILABLE 'Loki Ontai's Polynesians»*• by Hugh Leonard Close Aug. 9 August 6,7,8.13,14, &15 Wednesday, August 12 All performances at 8 p.m. and ~Jhe Injinolear Free parking! U pleated to announce Air conditioned Theatre! Reopen Aug. 19 All tickets reserved. We Look Forward to Seeing You we are now iertina a light tntnu Poolside at the For information call, 762-9000 ext. 277 or 211 When We Get Back! ' sanduiche), hamburgers, hot plain Summit Suburban Hotel or 3254726 579 Springfield Ave, Berkeley Heights • 464-1160 and iafadi in our Jou/n Koom featuring music and dances, including the or other Specified room, fabulous Fire Dancer fron> 4 p.m. on- Smuggler in addition to our dinner menu, Extended Twofer Time till 7 p.m. Fresh Seafood Daily -Plus A Variety of Steaks.Veal and Poul ft Ion day through Saturday, Sandwich Service till 9:30 p.m. r -TNURSDaV SPECIM - victual* & I Shrimp and $ 5,00 to 9,30 P. W. , Beverage till closing Mon.-Thurs l!am-12am libations i JLpj»ster Scampi Fri. &Sai. it ami am Sunday 4 pm-11 pm m & S*T SKCIM - . SUNDAY In the event of a "tropical storm" the show will be BAKED I sp«iai held in the ballroom. LOBSTER TAIL Barbecue Baby Slutted with $Q95 Back Ribs s A95 61 Union PI., Summit Crabmeit 8 /{across /irom train station] AH Entrees include Soup and Sited Bar SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOfEL 522-0550 Major Cred* Cmfe Accepted 595 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 'Reservations 273-3000 / 376-3840 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, AU8UST 2,1981/P»O» 9

Crestview Swimmers (3-0) Dunk Berkeley, 294-166 Snakes Highlight Program

The Crestview Swim Club team extended its 1981 record to 3- winners Fred Walz (200 m. freestyle and medley relays and 13- A trip to Trailside Museum, Leonard Jackson were the par- Tournamenl ol Champions 0 with its 294-166 victory over Berkeley Swim Club. 14, SO m Ireestyle) and Jenny Loan (15-17, 50 m. freestyle, with the special treat of seeing a ticipants from Mabie. although • Sieve Caporaso look titst place Though depth wins meets in the Town & Country League, both open 100 m. l.M. and 200 m. Ireestyle relay). live snake show, as well as none of them won. in the nok Hockey competition teams also have fine individual swimmers. Other first-place winners for Berkeley were: snow cone-making and ice cube Tonna Adams, aged six. who Mike Freeman finished first in Berkeley had two double winners-- Jill Geiger (10/u, 25 m. Laura Marturana, Marianne Gordon, Chris Luca, and Mary throwing highlighted the-, fifth made a bead bracelet; Richard ping pong, wh'ile hts uroiher freestyle and breaststroke) and Pat Barret (15-17, 100 m. Ellen French (200 m. medley relay), Jennifer Dillon (11-12, 50 week ot activities at the city's McGaw, aged nine, who made a Lenard Freemah look tust in freestyle and open 100 m I. M.) m. breaststroke) and Jim Weber (11 -12,50 m. breaststroke) five Summit playgrounds when tic tac; Racquel McGraw, aged horseshoes, singles and Megan Carter, who was a double winner for Crestview in the The Tournament of Champions 11, who made earrings, and doubles and lour square Chris • 8/u, 25 m. freestyle and backstroke, also set a team record in Other first-place winners for Crestview were: was held. Sharron Adams who made col- Zotli teamed up with Lenard fw the backstroke with her time of 24.20. Utf Relnhart, Gerry Gllllland and Peter Wamsteker (200 m. Mtmgrial Playground ored stones are the winners of a first place finish in Horseshoes Crestview's team of Tina Coultas, Craig Bernardini, Sharon medley relay), Craig Pfister (8/u, 26 m. freestyle), Ted The week at Memorial started the arts and crafts contest, and and also came jway with a fust Parker, and Kristin Fellows set a team and league record in the Eldrather (10/u, 25m. breaststroke), John Morgan (8/u, 25 m with a nok-hockey tournament. their projects will be on display ifi tetherball 12/u mixed medley relay with their tims of 1:10.71. Their win backstroke), Greg Olive (10/u, 25 m. backstroke), Mark Bourne The results were: lirst for girls Wilton Playground Winners ol 'lie ails and traits also made them multiple winners in the 11-12 age group, with (11-12, 50 m. backstroke), Peter Bourne (13-14, 50 m. went to Julie Houck with second This week at Wilson competition this week included Tim Coultas taking the freestyle, Craig BernardinI the butterfly, backstroke), Debbie Fienseth and Roxanne Royce (200 m. going to Alysia Storch. In the playground was highlighted by Lenard Freemin Grins ?olti. Sharon Parker the backstroke and Kristin Fellows the freestyle freestyle relay), and Kevin Mahoney, Emll Wamsteker and boys' division, first place went the Tournament ol Champions Dave Vecino Cljns Html, Susan and butterfly. Robert Loan (200 m. freestyle relay). \ to Bruce Johnson, second place Another highlight of She week Petracco and (taig Broadman Crestview's Tracy Johnson lowered her own 13-14, 50 m. went to Sal Sellers and third was the snow-cone party Other The tine art work produced by TRIPLE WINNER - Katie Callaghan won three-events for Clear- backstroke record to 36.74. She also won the freestyle and but- In unofficial 10/U relays, blue ribbons were won by place went to Chris Mentzer. activities included coloring con- Ihe winneis each week will be water Swim Club in its meet with Chatham Fish and Game team. terfly in her age group, making her a triple winner. Berkeley's team of Peggy Mitchell, Kelly Cusick, Kelly Queen In an ice cube throwing con- test, shoe-fling and capture the on display in the Summit Pro- Katie was quite elated over her accomplishment. and Cathy Alimo, and Crestview's team of Hal Dougherty, Ted test, the winning pair was David flag. The week ended with a trip menade starting on July 27 Completing the list of Crestview's multiple winners were dou- EUJracher, Chris Bowden and Keith Pfister (freestyle). In the Sponheimer and Adam Kieffer. to The Trailside Museum In After live weeks ol activities ble winners Eric johnsen (itf/u, 25 m. freestyle and butterfly), medley relays, victory went to Crestview's teams of Megan The second place team was arts and crafts Kelly Zannko Chris Zotti leads all senior boys Jennifer Walz (13-14, 50 m. breaststroke and 200 m. freestyle Carter, Tracy Morgan, Amy Walz and Laurie Tyrone, for the Beacon Hill Captures Julie Houck and Jason Kieffer won the spin art; Patrick Avery with 6? points while Monty relay), Dave GJbss (13-14,50m. breaststroke and butterfly) and girls, and Greg Olive, Hal Dougherty, Keith Pfister and Ted and the fhird place team was won in the pencil holder craft, Freemin leads Ihe |umor boys Colleen Coyle (10/u, 25 m. backstroke and butterfly), and triple EMracher for the boys. ___^. John Sponheimer and Keith and Tom Zarinko won in the col- with 43 points Suburban Swim Crown Johnson. ored stone pictures. Week live was concluded on A highly competitive four- The point leaders are Malt Friday afternoon wilh a cook-out1' Beacon Hill swimmers surged into the water Wednesday even- square tournament was held on Zarinko, junior boys; Christina and trip to Trailside Museum ing to easily stack up 251 team points to win the 19B1 Suburban Thursday, First place went to Meir, junior girls, Lizzy The day was a big success The Business Directory of Services League Title. • , J Julie JHouck, followed by^Adam Dawson, senior girls, and Tom- especially the live snake show Call 273-4000 Dept-ndal'l'- m<>rrh«nu .mil reliable wriin-s Klelter, David Sponheimer, my Zarinko, senior boys The clouds that loomed over the pool site at the Shirt Hills The theme lor week six is street 635-7000 Sieving Berkeley HWqhls. Chatham Net* Prnvideni f and So mini I John Sponheimer, Jason Kiefter Edison Playground Club, did not dampen the enthusiasm of any ot the swimmers,;,. lun and games with the 464-8080 and John Redunski. Good competitive swimming was evident throughout theevents The highlight of the fifth week highlight being Playday al Mabit Playground as many championship records were broken. y ot activities at Edison Memorial Field on Wednesday, il •io ring July 29 At Mabie Playground" this Playground was the annual Three Beacon Hill swimmers broke meet records; Brad Greer, week, novelty races were run record time of 31.9 in the 13-14 breaststroke; Eddie Cerny Huso Room additions, JOHNBATTS and these are the results; Rac- Painting record time of 15.6 in the 9-10 freestyle and Andrew Barnard Summit Kiwanis Nine Bows Hodulich basements refinished quel McGaw won the sack race, & carpentry work. •Floor Stripping Decorating tied the boys' 13-14 freestyle with a time of 26 seconds. Cadin McGaw won the spoon Aluminum Siding Interior-Exterior Beacon Hill's swim skills stood out in the first 12 events, plac- and marble race, Ikhishan In Suburban League Contests Roofing Free estimates & •Floor Waxing McGrlff. Cadin McGaw and Rac- references. Wallpapering ing two swimmers in each event. First place winners were, Liz ytnyl Grain Siding He|tmanek (9-10 breaststroke), Mike Hejtmanek (11-12 quel McGaw all won the shoe The Summit Kiwanis baseball team dropped Iwo games last •Rug cleaning scramble. The team of Cadin week In the Suburban League Summit bowed to Spnngfield, !>• We cover your entire Anthony Insured breaststroke), Christy Wesson (11-12 bteaststroke), Brad Greer ihouse Soffit-Facia-etc (13-14 breaststroke), John Ashley and Jason Helm tied for first and Richard McGaw won the 4, and Cedar Grove, 8-2 water balloon toss. Richard Fr«« (Minnie Zanxenico place in the 8 and under freestyle; Eddie Cerney (9-10 treestyle), In the loss to Springfield, Summit was limited to just fou r tuts 824-5183 Andrew Barnard (13,-14 freestyle), Brad Greer (15-17 treestyle). McGaw won the balloon smash, two by John Bartz A two-run rally in the seventh inning. 273-4094 Call Kampe 635-9615 and Christy Wesson (11-12 backstroke) Cadin and Racquel won the featured by Bartz"s triple, left Summit one run short ol A lie "Serving the area for relay race, and Cadin and Bartz took the pitching loss, his lirst against one win John Chatham, NJ. 964-1091 Richard McGaw won the struck out a season-high nine batters over appears" Second place winners were Noelle Ashley (9-10 breast), wheelbarrow race. The loss at Cedar Grove came as Summit continued lo have Ceramic Tile Steven Wesson (11-12 breast), Sara Gump (11-12 breast), An- Auto Body drew Barnard (13-14 breast), Renyold Getzendanner (9-10 After the races Mabie had its difficulty mounting an ollense The Kiwanis was limited tu five Miss Mabie contest. Among the scattered hits as il tell behind in Ihe third inning and never was MARK free), Tom Gaiety (11-12 free), Eddie Cerny (10 and under f"»|SPHIO KEUIV contestants were Tamika able lo catch up. Dave Munzo made his second pitching start SKRO back), and Trip Barden (11-12 back). iimmit Collision •ROS. Raytord, aged live; Kena and took the loss, evening his record al 1-1 He struck out live Experts, Inc. 7311642 PAINTI Beacon Hill's individual swim strength gave strong support to Zackery, aged six; Tanisa Col- and walked five m Don't Trust in luck; their relays, allowing them to win four but of six relays. Those eman. aged four; Racquel Suburban Notes Mark Corradetti continues to lead Ihe team in f Complete Body Shop Featuring Additions Come To Us!" swimmers who qualified tor the inter-league meet to be held at McGaw, aged 11, and Jarha hitting with a 474 average, . John Bartz, Dave Munzo, and Montclair on Thursday evening, are Renyold Getzandanner. Raytord, aged one. The runner Anthony Celli are also above the 300 mark. . lops in runs bat • Painting • Towne & Country Floors Alterations Reasonable Prices Grant Cerny, Liz Hejtmanek Noelle Ashley, Mike Hejtmanek, up was Tanisa Coleman, and the ted in is Jim Townsend with seven. Jim also leads Ihe club in • Towing • Mexican Terra Cotta Free Estimates Steve Wesson, Christy Wesson. Brad Greer, Andrew Barnard. winner was Tamika Rayford. stolen bases with six, . . The Junior Team, composed ot 13 and • Design Bathrooms 665-0459 • Shower Stalls Bathroom John Ashley, Jason Heim, Eddie Cerny, Trip Barden, Tom Gate- At the Tournament of Cham- 14 year olds, won its first game alter dropping three Ihe victory After 4 5SS-9823 • Expert Tile Repair ly, Sara Gump, Chris Gately. Cathy Lukas, Butty Cave, Watts pions, Jay Williams, Mike came over South Orange, 14-3 Leon fern went the distance tor Alterations Barden and Sara Thomas Beacon Hill' s coach is Cathy Redson the win. 485 Morris Ave, • Waterproofing • Italian Granada, David Webster and Call Weekends a Summit, N.J. • Stoneware • Slate • Marble • Quarry fevenings After 5 p.m.

Chimney Service 539-4951 Only At CHIMNEY SUM'R Sherwin Car Wax CUSTOM DESIGN SWEEP & CONSTRUCTION FUN Total Car Care Williams Cleaning, Repairs by Alan Trovato Spring openings At Home Service Free Estimates • Outdoor Decks weekly Stores •Doors 4 Windows For Information and • Office Remodeling • Maintenance SUPERPVINT Appointment • Paneling • Chemicals • Alteration Clean Sweep • Repairs Call 277-6418 Days Associates Fulliy inured—Free Eittmttts Call Now! Local references available 379-930t 589-0996 Evenings Call 526-05M 10 Year War 647-9016 (See back of label for details) ' •* after 6pm Plumbing & Heating Bicycles Driveways T. J. Developer 40 Years Experience Victor Modernize Your Horn* Office or Store Additions, Alterations Guidetti Licensed • insured Dormers, Decks • Experienced BURKE PRECISION Kalmar Driveway Remodeling Bathroom Kilchcn, Hec Room, Small Engines & Bicycles Maintenance Alteration*. Hoi water Heaters One Coal Coverage, Carpenter-Builder Sales, Parts & Service StakMtinj i Aipkalt Ripain Specialists m Steam and Hot applied as Call T.J. art water Heating I'.ii, I...- \| i r.,. i,,. II,,I,.S Commercial and industrial directed. 464-9728 , FMt Eilimuct/ lUfcrciKCS 645-1447 work Sewer Connect tons 498 Springfield Ave. Residentail-Commercial-industnal Berkeley Heights Free Estimates Call 4644540 (Opposite Berkeley Hardware) 766-3968 I Service by Request PO Box 963. Millmgton, N J 07946 Limousine Service J. Cocuzzo & Sons Arch SNORT HILLS PIONEER Construction, Inc. Mialmtf, HI ( RENTALS, INC Experienced Carpenters" LIMOUSINE •AipttMmnyt We fill propane tanks. Improvements Announces new low Additions rates to all airports Party Needs Interior Latex Flat Exterior Latex Flat Kitchens • Decks -business trips - Tools-Beds House Paint special occasions. Lawn Equipment Wall Paint sale sale • Skylights • 280 Durable Colors Don't Take Chances Automotive Tools • 707 Fashionable Fully Insured— Contractors Equipment Colors • Scrubbebte • Resists Peeling Free Estimates leave yew Driving For Us. • Stain and Fade • Resists Chalking, i 687-3111 99 and Fading. ' 635-7870 Resistant 464-8540 763-1311 or 13S-41U 467-8882. gal. after 600 pm N. Passiac Ave., Chatham es 118 99 142? 13 Sale Latex Gloss Custom Semi Gloss Sale House Paint BoiMersInc M?? Re». 120.99 Anderson replacement win- GUTTERS down, additions, alterations. Gutters, leaden, thoroughly 3aIisL cleaned, flushed,insured , $85 545 desks, cabinets, formica Minor tree trimmlnj. SUPER SAVINGS ON OUR BEST! work, sky lights. Ned Stevens Free estimates Insured Painting Aids • Paint Roller Kit Spray Paints ttft-7379 7 Days • Our Entire Line of p Call 537-4900 (MX) - 8:00 p.m best time) 1 Beechwood Road a EXTERIOR ft INTERIOR Handcraft'" Brushes • SuperAcrylic" Enamel a WALLPAPER Best Caulk (lloz.) S73-116S • SuperAcrylic " Controls • GUTTERS » LEADERS RustEnamel. HJU. siio 58! Morris Ave •*»!• NOjoa 177-1910 TOO > YOUR "T 317 EM* STREET • STIRLING Delivery Service < CHOICE J, actl After Sale Price S2.99 - S3.29

Sale ends August 15

Classified advertising means convenient and 339 Springfield Ave. buying selling at reasonable prices. One Sherwin-Williams phone call places an ad and another finds Summit Charge Plans Available anything from a car to a job. I 273-1877 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BEHKEJ.EY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1981/Page 10 Board of Realtors ^sx y^T^M NV^v- Board of Realtors The Oranges Summit and Maplewood Mew Providence . including Millburn Somerset County /^ Morris County ( \ 1 Short Hills, Springfield and Livingston Showcase of Fine Homes and Proper!tie?—-^s *

Summit New Providence 3 Bt-.i-rhwood Rd 44 South St. 273-5522 464-1700 BURQdORjX " REALTORS I I

EVERYONE NEEDS ROOM TO PLAY And the utra large family room ol this 4 bedroom Split U just the place for It Alao, 2 How peited the snttinu is tor this Genrgian Colonial lireated In Summit's North Side The living areas llreplaces. solarlan kitchen How. central air In a nice lemlly neighborhood in Berkeley loo* on! moss tin beautifully landscaped property. 4 bedrooms on second floor, 3 on the third. A Heights close to schools and too crjmmunlty pool. Si39.N0. Summit Office 522-1800 sper-ia* listing loi social tastes $351).ODD 4 iJBu<> NtW PR0VIDENM ReditODd deck, new energy elllcienl lurnace, 4 bedrooms. S129.OD0 baths - centrally air-conditioned - walk to school and New Providence pool - a mus EXQUISITE DECORATING RliMCORAlfcU! This 4 bedroom citpe is ready for you New turneca. fenced rear yard Great to see ottered at $174,000. Set In a quiet, convenient am of New Providence, this 3 bedroom Spin Level boasls a lor.eliim.JU7,500. deep wooded backyard and large redwood dick. A but of improvements Include 2-year- FINANCING 70% rnorigage at 14% available to qualified buyer. This 4 bedroom home Is energy Call lot Details old roof, new tile bath, electric fireplace In family room $117,900. Murray HIM Office eNicient lo»! l.ncilcit in Murray Kill. S138,500 Open Ttiurs mas. Hid Sunday 4642100 14'/!% TO QUAUFi;D BUYfR: This neat 3 bedroom home Is perfect tor the first time buyer. $1 OS. 5011 SO MUCH MOHf BOOM: 1 his Summit home has a tsmiry room, a master bedroom with slttlnj room, 5 otlw bedrooms New Kitchen too! Ready to sell at $139,900. OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE-TYPE Prestigious Wlcknam Woods In Chatham Twp. It the home of this special S bedroom Colonial located within walking distance ot all schools. Family room AND den. with lull bath between, offer possibility of mother/daughter set-up S2259O0. Chatham Ollice 635-8200 HOME FOR THE ONE-CAR FAMILY You don't have lar to walk from this revltaHjerJ s bedroom Colonial In Summit. Near Memorial Field and In the Brayton School area, Us outstanding features include family room with new Anderson silting glass doors leading to new deck. S92.SO0 Summit Otllce 522-1800. SUMMER HAS IT ALL... And you can en(oy every minute ol It in Hilt 3 btdroom Ranch set in the privacy and quiet ol a Chatham township country road. Enjoy an Inground pool and redwood deck OR lust take In the spectacular view of the National Wildlife Preserve. S124.90O Chatham O!tice635-B200 QUIET CUL-DE-SAC IN SUMMIT So much Is new ibout this Immaculate 3 bedroom Split-level: the root, chimney, attic tan. kitchen countertopi, range etc., etc: Enjoy It all in the comfort ol centnl air, or rein on the lovely screened porch overlooking undeveloped woods. 70% financing available at 13 3/4S to quahHed buyer. S109,500,Also tor rent al 1775 00 per months plus utilities. Summit Office 522-1800 "[his lovely 4 year old brick & wood shingle center hail colonial has a lot lo otter tne family looking tot s 5.pficinus name. There are 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 large and gracious family rooms. Beautiful CHATHAM ^SUMMIT conipujiely equipped kitctien, derkt central ait. double Insulation throughout in addition to living room ani* dining room and a just completed sauna bath. Asking $319,500 and is located on a cut- 135 Main Street 785 Springfield Avenue 5 Mol" 635-8200 52M

10 Offices Serving 7 Multiple Listing Board In 6 Prime New Jersey Counties

Most people Exclusive Local Affiliates 291 MORRIS AVENUE fust spin Sotheby Parke Beraet SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 273-2400 their wheels. International Realty Corporation CMhert hare discovered..

;*» neider Realtoi Weichertf. 441 Springfield Ave., Summit 277-1398 ri

S105 IM"1** *' l"ly **" * ""^im '""** *"' *"""' (SPACIOUS N» PrevWenca CdaaW «lth 4 tastrteim, Ph Baths, tejja Living Beea, tarttti Hreplaoe. Family Ream, getgktM covered ^^. lias orita,! soaee- attic far, and more. Asking S131M0 Summit Stonehaus, NEWIUflHOOD PLUS 4 teoreoAs. 2V> Batha, aanaM Family •*««•« mKDctiea epaamg erne laraeKmaathnh arm Pato. 2* Si*1"* *"' ""»**• •"*• ^ ** i*» "• * BUY NOW-PAY LATER! SB SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT, N.J., 2730400 Extremely motivated home owner ottering creative terms with which to purchase choice location, spacious tour bedroom home tR Franklin School Area ol Summit. Central air. Den, Dolly Madison NEW LISTING Kitchen 1981T screened porch, family room, large master bedroom We are proud to have this Ranch home located in «U3,»»J»ttlite.g«rt1e»avHalgetaU»s. suite and many other features. Calf us for an appointment ami we Berkeley Heights as one ol our llslinga. Entrance hall, will be happy to explain the way In which you can own this Llv. Rm., Din. Am., Klt/EA, Family Rm., 3 Bedrooms, desirable property ottered at SZ35.OO0 TALL OAKS patio and Tudor style Rec Rm. Priced to Mil al New Providence Colonial, z story. 7 rooms: Living S99.OO0. give us a call today and don't miss this Mortgages available to qualified buyer room. Dining room, eat-in Kitchen, Family room, 4/$ offering. Bedrooms, SVt baths. Patio Possible Mother/Daughter Call Summit Office Weichert arrangement Nicely wooded setting. (145,000.00. at 277-1200 HOWARD J. REYNOLDS, INC. Realtor Tewry Steinheuser Grace A. Handwork Open until 9 p.m. Realtors GALLERY OF HOMES ' Eves. - Sun. 25 So. Finley Ave., Basking Ridge Ethel Gilroy 2772819 Jean Marano 273-2720 MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtors k Mario Buonopane 273-6670 766-5440 Eves. 647-2604 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit Specializing in Corporate Transfers Eves. S Suns 635-M83. 3?8-0576,464 7433 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Irit NEW PHUVIDSNUt. btHKtLtt rltlbnis ui&i-Hibn, THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,1981/Pige 11 Board of Realtors Board of Realtors The Oranges Summit and Miplewood New Providence including MWburn Somerset County Short His, Springfield Morris County owcase of Fine Homes and Properties and Livingston

BUILDER'S OWN HOME $79,900 28' family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 log burning n PAYS TO LOOK m... THE CLASSIFIEDS fireplaces. Wall to wall carpet throughout. Many custom features. CENTER HALL COLONIAL $225,000 Wonderful opportunity. Colonial with Incojme. Desirable large property. '> WE'VE GOT MORE BUYERS PER $ THAN 215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 377-4442 ANY OTHER MEDIA! 0Open Houses I SUSundayJ , August 2,1981

You'll discover a complete listing of goods and Open House services. Whether you're looking for a new job or Sun, Aug. 2-1-4 ;p.m. someone to help you out, whether you want a OPEN HOUSE 26 Morris Ave. Summit handyman, babysitter or someone to wash win- 23 Old Oak Dr., New Pro>. > 1:4 P.M. Unit Z dows, check our Classifieds first. New Providence (Tall Oaks Section) Colonial. Direct. BetWHl) RT 24 1 Ellison Recreation Cantor. 2 story. 7 rooms: Living room, Dining room, \ eat-In Kitchen, Family room, 4/5 Bedrooms, 3V4 baths, Patio. Possible Mother/Daughter arrangement. Nicely wooded setting. $145,000.00. HOWARD J. REYNOLDS. INC. Realtors Gallery ol Homes Summit Herald, Dispatch, Chatham Press 273-4000 766-5440 Eves. 647-2604

Real Estate Unfurnished Unfurnished RENTALS Rentals Wanted Chatham Apt, for Rent Houses for Rent Notice to proipecttve renters: Any rents advertised herein for qualified real rental College grad (female) looking far house UNIQUE COLONIAL Summit 2 BR apt. Convenient to stop- Berkeley Heights 5 bedrooms, 2 full property may be subject to any rebate or or APT. TO (HARE In SWMM. Must Print Chatham ton location. Exceasnt ping and train. Available Aug. 1. $625 baths, vacant. Oualtktd singles O.K. credit required by State Law (N.J.S. be near trim. Please col 622-1726. condition, 4 double bedrooms, tGREAT EXPECTATIONS PRECISION benefits. Salary dependent on softy plex. One 1600 iq It ol Kving and benefits. Experience preferred, but telephone skull k Sept. 1. $495 par month. Hett * hat 273-6533; 464-1700. Electric hast « Hght. Call attar 6:30 HAIRCUTTERS one of tho nation i Cell 273 1919. aroa. win train. Call Personnel dept. WM train. water included. Security and p.m. 635-8691. Vacation Rentals 277-2300. largest haircutUng chains Is now 3 btdroomt references required. CiH 635-5665 Furnished accepting applications tor experienced Call 464-1025 Help Wanted living room/flraplaca Paly 8-4. FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL hairdressers. Call 665-0005. awl ask lor Melon. Apt, tor Rent Rentals Wanted ilPrapcctSt. Summit, N.J. dining room 2 room efficiency with ths bath and Martha's vineyard - 4 bedroom NURSES AIDES 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Fut RN. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Part Time 4 SALES ORDER CLERK i'H baths WANTED: Furnished and unlur- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Full Time. Good benefits, orientation Permanent posllon tor seal growing kitchen facilities. Center city; North Plalnlleld neer RT 22. modern home. Available August 21 Time, good benefits, excenem working nlshed opartments and houses lor thru 31. Please call 464-5330. Mature women needed, to babysit In conditions, experience prelerred. own program. CsM Mrs. Dyer, King James company wKk tnsndty atmesptien. batsmant, garage convenient to RH * trans. Available ConpkrMy furnished 3 rm. apt. Heat Units feature central air. central Aug. 15. 2T3-1816 our carefully selected translated home. References needed. 1 yr. .transportation. Position available and el Nursing Home, 622-1500. Heavy phono contact and typing t hat water supplied. Less*, locurtty, executives. One of these line Call 464-4471 after 5 p.m. August, beginning September. King required ForaMt. can 666-0762 vacuum, custom kitchen, thermo- Summit - 2 bedroom apt. - $475. - no pels. S426 per mo. 755-3M6. Receptionist/Typist, full time, benefits: families would love caring tor Nurses Aides James Nursing Home. Cell Mrs. Dyer Pleasant working conditions Send MECRANICAL FELT pana windows, hardwood floors, Available Immediately. FAITOUTE Summit 2 OR, LR, Eat-In Kit., Bath. your home. Call Sue Clark, 7a.m.-3p.m. 622-1500. resume to: HOLMES AGENCY, c/o Bo. 1075 louioni Bd Union. NJ automatic garage door opener, AGENCY, Realtors, 273-5522; Host a hot waist provided. No Pets. Relocation Depl. BURGDORFF, EOE Full or Part lime - Good benefits Sales Clerk Wanted 366. Summit. Now Jersey 07901 rear deck. 464-1700. Available Sept. 1. $426 par mo.REALTORS. 522-1600: for Excellent Working Full or Part Time. Must have knowledge From $120,000. Favorable llnanc- 464-7995. LEGAL Secretary lor Chalbam office Retired couple seeks 2 BR first floor Professional Service Experience Preferred ol Photographic equipment. Please can Salary commensurate with ability and ROOTS ing to qualified buyers. Own Transportation apt tor Oct. 1 Local references and Mrs Carter lor appointment 273-3600. experience Can 635-1050. Carter Opportunities HERITAGE VILLAGE personal finance lurnlshed. 522-1883. call your local King James Nursing Home Information on Alaskan and overseas Garages for Rent Offices for Rent Accounting Clerk - Must be accurate In view of our continued growth, 1756 Springfield Ave SMALL family to share home with Mrs Dyer 822-1500 employment, excellent Income. Can Realtor with figures and able to type. General wo have the following career op- New Providence, N.J. Summit Oversized 2 car garage for 2500 sq. tt. of office space, 2nd. floor; willingness to do some work for Experienced waitresses/hostesses. 312-741-9764, out. 6766. Open 7 days. office duties preferably with experience portunities available at our Sum- 464-2530 rent. Good tor storage; cart. Clue to In the heart et Summit. Will subdivide. portion of rent. References. Address Golf Club 666-0413. In accounts receivable and credit and town, transportation 273-M98. Call Steve, 273-1513. GENERAL WORKER mit, Morristown and Short Hills Box 160 Summit Herald, Summit. N.J Nurse, registered, 3-11 p.m. M lime Stirling aroa, fun time, permanent, collection. 37V, hrs. Call 464-3200 stores. or part time. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. part mechanical ability, sorting Inventory out. 2306 for appointment An Equal time. Excellent salary and working assembly - varied duties from day to Opportunity Employer. SALES: Womenl Shop. Perma- conditions. Please can Mrs. Eveline day - willing to assist where needed. nent full lime positions require Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Hsrach, tor appt. Inglemoor Nursing 647-3600. candidates with previous, high Help Wanted Help Wanted Homo, 311 So. Livingston Ave. PAYROLL/ quality sales experience who onkty ALL AROUND KITCHEN MAN, appron. Livingston. 984-0221. PART TIME Clerk/typist - Small office In Bernards Accounting Clerk and can relate to lite lines! quality 40 hr.wk. Closed Sundays. CsH MARKETING SICRETHRV Township seeks a weN organteod Immediate opening Involving semi- traditional clothing. At Short Hills, Medelco Operator NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 273-1516. Individual with excellent typing skills AVON Help Wanted SECY monthly payroll, accounts payable wo have a part time position Our modern hospital Is seeking a TRAVEL AGENCY SECRETARY - P/T. LikotoWprk {50 WPM) Clerical experience IMAGE A Challenging position for available requiring several even- sharp individual with accurate typing required; bookkeeping knowledge a and assisting with vouchers. Local Independently? NEW YEAR... secretery with marketing or ings and weekends. skats to work in busy, last-paced WORLD(HJpfes's TRAVEL, 647-0707* II you can compass letters and handle phis. WM train In word processing. MEDICAL SECY company. Good Seneflts. Salary office. Work 4 PM-12 midnight on selee background. Must SALES: Mens Furnishings and HOSTESS - cashier, Aug. 6 thru Fail, routine correspondence, you're the Entry level position tor personable s«« WITH NO BILLS! Sell NOW for Immediate opening for expe- $200 Fee paid Saturdays, Sundays and holidayt. have good typing skills and Sportswear Permanent lull time Thurs. Frl a Sat. evenings. 23 hrs. ONE - to work directly with our starter with desire to advance Call Christmas-beautiiully designed rienced medical secretary. Dic- Attention to detail essential; tamlhsrtty knowledge of Telex. Short- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGEN- positions require candidates with Call NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, Manager ol Technical Service! General Donna at 647-0600, »»t. 44 taphone and medical terminology with computers CTR s plus. Oeod secretarial skills, plus sleno • or aMMy Secretary, part time, 4 mornings per and packaged AVON products. hand preferred. At least 1 yr. CY, Berkeley Temporary Help Ser- significant sales experience who 273-1516 required. Must have previous salary. Apply In person or call to transcribe tram dictating equipment. week. Diverse spot managing office lot experience. Great benefits. vice, 306 Springfield Ave.. enjoy end can relate to the finest Personnel Department after 10 AM. Bus person, male or female. Call now: bookkeeping experienced LJv- Interesting assignments include, non-profit Agency. Typing essential. Salary to $240. Fee paid. Berkeley Hoigfns. 464-4000 Ivy League clothing 522-2241. Water or waitress lor Hunt Club Ingston area. Salary S250. Fee gathering data and preparing reports, WIN train tor apple computer. Send 351-3390 BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT TAILORS: We seek several well- Restaurant Steady • various shirts handling phono Inquiries and rosrifno paid. Overlook Hospital Restaurant hostess, weekends only. resume to: P.O. Box 712, Summit. AGENCY, 308 Springfield groomed experienced master 163 Morris Ave , Summit. NJ 07901 Important mat. Attractive salary, N.J. 6ERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGEN- -Steady year round. Sat. 6:45 a.m.-3 JEWELRY Ave., Berkeley Heights. tailors to fit and alter the finest an equal opportunity employer m/l benefits - and FLEX-TIME hours I CaH CY, Berkeley Temporary Help Ser- p.m.; Sun. 7:45,3p.m. It, 464-6900, Ext. 207 4644000. quality clothing. Apply SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL. NURSES RN or LPN SALES POSITION vice, 306 Springfield Ave., Experienced 576 Springfield Ave., Summit Art, Part time 7-3 and 3-11 Only 1 Berkeley Heights 464-4000. Restaurant DATA ENTRY: We seek a Clerk to Banquet Manager. 273-3000: weekend per month. Private nursing Call 467-5649 Ask lor Mr Lyde PART TIME OAKITE PART-TIME » FULL TIME keypunch, audit data Into our 2:30-5 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. home A little extra cash each week Typist/program - Must have accurate Opening tor responsible energetic computer. WM train, however, Supervising 2 school-age children Call PRODUCTS, INC. win help! Call 8-3, Mon.-Frl. to see typing skills 50 worn. Ability to moot 50 Valley Road how you can lit In to our schedule. PART TIME people, who Hke a |ob with Hght keypunch experience would after 6pm public, diversified duties. 37V. hi wk. STATISTICAL TYPIST be helpful. Competethro salaries 635-7014 Berkeley Heights. NJ, GLENSIDE NURSING HOME, New BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST diversity. Support our waiters Affirmative Action Agamy - Summit Equal Oppi'y Employer M/F Providence. 464-6600. Must nave good typing and dic- and waitresses by preparing les are offered and benefits Include a Unit dork position. Clerical duties YWCA 273-4242. 5 days taphone skins. WHI bo trained on cream and quality lood plus otner requried. Experience preferred. P/T or PART TIME - Qal Friday - 4 hoars a 9-2. Springfield Area Telex. Special summer hours. FT. Can Mrs. Dyer, King James Miscellaneous day. 5 days a woek. Can 273-2076 for SECRETARY Contact New Jersey Job Service, general restaurant duties. Hour and Hie Insurance, paid vacations, Nursing Home 822-1500,9 to 4 aneppt. Busy Branch sales office ol nationally M. Griffin- 273-1121 Sreat benefits Fes paw 86 SUMMIT AVE. fkuibk) to suit you, need day or holidays sick days and a lint pen- Sale known manufacturer seeks capable Equal Opportunity Employer M/F BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGEN- SUMMIT, NJ. night, available veer round merit sion and an exceKent savl, in- individual to handle busy phones and CY, Temporary Help Service, 306 273-9400 Increase, lood discount, uniform vestmeM plan Phase stop by our TRY US - For gilts, awards, plaques, assist In all aspects of soles effort. Springfield Ave.. Berkeley supplied, no experience store at 401 Springlield Ave Sum- Employment engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 Miscellaneous Type 55 wpm {no sleno required) 464-4000. START A CAREER necessary tor interview call mil. N.J. at your earliest conve- Wanted Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights. Sate EusMent salary and liberal benefits 464-9266. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 464-4736 nience. Please ask lor Mr Sotwln included Tuition refund plan Call Mr. or Mr. Regan. NEED A NURSE? WOOD CHIPS Ortiii ASSOCIATE Expanding Real Estate RN's LPN's aides available-all shifts. 100S Pure • (Delivered 4 yd. mln.) Well established • successful Company has openings lor Restaurant PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIS! Double screened Top Soil, 4 yd. mln. 379-9650 PURINA SPECIAL 1 office agency - needs FINANCIAL trainee or licensed sales 377-66M; early A.M., eves.« wkonds, Charlie Vincent Landscaping essociate. Our quality office Purina tM canned cat feed SECRETARY representatives. Our formal 647-1860. 647-2236 POLY CHROME will trein end wide you to 75 South Street S6.7S per csss (24-6 oi. cons.) training program will start New Providence (Of SMALL FAMILY TO SHARE HOME WITH unlimited success, ex- Immediate opening! Must Mini Brook Nurswry 6 asserted hovers Bring this M CORPORATION perience preferred but will this fall and will be a conti- fqool Opportunity Employer M/F WILLIN6NESS TO DO some work tor have previous secretarial Shrubs for sale. Vi Price Sale. to HALL'S GARDEN CENTER, 700 636 Morris Tpk. •rain qualified person. For a nuing process with update ROOTS HftlM Of Wit. RfftWHStt. Ad (lit ft 647-2642. experience. Stetistlcsl Springfield Ave. Berkeley Short Hills, NJ 07078 confidential interview eel' on new concepts in our Ben ISO Summit Herald. Summit, N.J. An Equal opportunity employer m/l Gloria Faitoute !7J ssil or typing required. Great ORIENTAL RUGS Heights. 6654331. field. We are increasing our BANKING Authentic Persian, Chinese, Pakistan. 444 1700. benellts., Selery to $225. area scope and will be open- Boats India. Romanian. Fine quality Half Fee paid. ing Commercial and Proper- Price. 267-8560. ty Management Depart- 28 FOOT fiberglass sport fisherman. BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Loieaeiiiiiiuiiiii ments. For confidential in- GET READY Topntne. Divorcelorces sale $8900 Pad Table, Brunswick, stats top, ABSOLUTELY THE LAST SALE AGENCY, Berkeley terview please call Terry accessories Excellent condition $450. Temporary Help Service, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS * RESUMES! Sleinhauser at 273-9400 or 464-0454. ' 308 Springfield Ave., MURRAY HILL SQUARE J Each resume a result of in- evenings 2776053. BESET Noritake China dinner set, serving 12, • depth interview end Berkeley Heights. 464-4000. 91 pieces. $170. Never used. Cell Child Care IS IN THE PROCESS OF BEINQ SOLD * genuine concern tor your 522-1943. Take advantage of this last chance to purchase many 6A6Y SITTER • Responsible Kent Place • needs. Call for an TOGO student seeks job baby sitting weekends unique Items. Antique furniture, antique store display Jeppolnlment: 273 2015 What will you do when the kids return to school? nnd evenings. Coll Lil 273 1930. Tho Book Stable; units (many can be used for household use). Too many Items to list, for example: tables, chairs hutches, KERNA.ULRICH Plan now! Return to the business world. Start your 99 Summit Ave., Rear, Summit sideboards, draperies, horse drawn carriage buckboard, career - lull time - at Summit,in September (maybe Mon, TUTU Sal. Noon to 4 p.m ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS and bric-a-brac. Call tor appt. 464-6097 or 561 7600, 8:30 lat August). Be the first to call us about Service Rep. Books-Art Miscellaneous to 5 p.m. and after 6 p.m. 685-0580. (teller) and clerical positions. Excellent benefits and A unique Strap Featuring Quality COMcTOTHE Sale used Books and line art Come ADMINISTRATIVE NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE working environment. Visit! SECRETARY located at Call Personnel Dopt. UTILIZATION REVIEW DEPT 522-8585 SWEET CORN-PEACHES Flit time opening available lor an CITY FORESTER'S OFFICE organized secretary with at least 520 SpringfMd Av«. PRIVATE SALE FRUITS-VEGETABLES 2 yrs. office experience, plus Summit 79 Blackburn PI., Summit Now picking our own eweet com, tomatoes, fruits and excellent typing em) interpersonal ...-jiLinHiji.,i , , other vegetables. Freeh elder without preservatives skins Knowledge ot medical Summitand Elizabeth Frt. *Sat.AugU«l7er» Gourmet toads, hickory smoked Hams and bacon, pun terminology preferred Hospital SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR 10 A.M. te 4 P.M. honey * maple eyrup. office oiperienco desired Contact INTERVIEWS • JOB REFERRALS MEMBER OP tH6 SUMMIT BANCORPORATlON • ronuM IrelMeWiH on ltWfclG fACWwlllQ fettVWeH UP**, nlMWOMI tjHMAf WIQHTMAN'S FARMS Personnel after 10 an Monday thru Friday Member FDIC Tab* aM ekjM chairs wltk serving plan, cane-beck lew seat and 622-2241 or apply In person. Route 202 Morrietown S mll«s south of Morrlstown from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ton (Mrs, MsvtlkM, sbma, Meat cans Cabinet, king site OVERLOOK HOSPITAL 367 Springfield Ave . Summit N.J, 07901 OPEN 9-6 DAILY NO FEE CHANGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT lonst, set glass, crystal aM many 1H Mortis Ays. Summit, N.J. M Equal Opportunity Employer M/F THE SUMIUT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, t^RKELEV Hf WHTt OlSMTCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, AUGUST 2,lUI/Pam 12 Classified Continued

Furniture Musical Uted COT For Site Used Can For Sale Instrument! TIFFANY LAMPS JEEMCAM, WCKUM The Outdoor Tradition Closed restaurant mara t uu U many hand Irem S35 AvaaaMe at legal Soft Auc- •¥ »« «f*ar saw. CaU mtdde stainetidd glltl l hhinging Umpi tions. Far Okwtery at Surplus DaU 428-07104280710. Carter 416-831l-7aM. Jii*"**- ««• mi iw iBlormsnon en haw ta purchase Solid wood executive dask mi 74 Cermanj. Euehnt condition InsMi 7« Honda Aoeord, 2 dear, 5 speed. beam of the flashlight right in to crab open. Clean out the entrails ALTENBURO-ELIZAIETH. N.J. alt, AM/FM sun reef, new tm byThofniiDlUPignirgll winter blueclaws dig down into comodate at least one dozen Couth i mitciing chair tiH; calrt 4 mil Low mHea»e Mrwg *•» engine the source and can be netted A and rinse the cleaned crab back chllrS40 Call 665-0257 Open Daily III S-Sat til 6 Chrome wheels. Clun car all around tsseo mti' Crabbing has been a most en- the soft mud and enter a state of crabs at a time, thus it is a Sunday-110 5 good flashlight, sharp eyes, thoroughly under cold running fMMCHTM joyable pursuit to millions of seml-hlbernatlon. Along about leisurely way to catch crabs. quick,hands and plenty of mos- water. The crabs can now be BALDWIN PIANOS 1174 Datsiin tMi EieeHent ems). people over the years, but the April crabs will emerge from the Droplines are also very SHvar orty 67,900 mites. Sam quito repeltant are needed for stored in the freezer for later INNER EXPRESSION in- HAMMOND ORGANS Used Cars Wanted over-abundance of blueclaws ooze and will begin to prowl popular. A dropline is a length terior design Dm gone dis Largest Piano and Organ Dealer around for food. They are of string to which a clip and night crabbing. It is an entirely use or can be cooked im- '79 Mustang. Eixelant condnten. CARS WANTED - runntoo or rot. Nigh this summer season has In- count. Top ol tne line from Maine lt> Florida different way to catch crabs and mediately. A favorite way is to designer furniture for all Cherry red, f-rpd, fiatcnback, spoka prices paid Guaranteed (90 and up far fected nearly everyone with crab scavengers and will feed on weight are attached. The clip Huge Selection. Lowesl Prices compcomplette cars. Free pick up. 273-6745 is very productive, indeed. boll the crabs in seafood rooms. 40 50% OFF Wfteetl, !I,MO mNei, A/C, AM/FM. fever. "Goin' crabbln' " tias seaweed and dead fish or just holds the bait and the weight SHOWROOM PRICES. MASON t HAML1N- qm. Can aHar» p.m. MS-1235 after5PMft5PM , seasoning. This is a simple yet definitely become the thing to do about anything which looks or holds the bait on the bottom. Oecorating advice tree KNABE-SOHMER- 1900 Toyota CeUca apart Coup. Loaded. tasty method ot enjoying crab Judy Cordon 2IMISI BALDWIN-XAWAI- lately and for those who have smells edible. The crab Is like a The line is checked for a crab by Crabs will eat |ust about Original eerner asking ST1M. 467-1158 Wanted to Buy meat, although it will prove to !33 3S32 PLAKAS P.M. only. never experienced the sheer fun vacuum and is an Important, slowly lifting it an inch at a time. anything so the type of bait Is up Rental Purchase Plan Available be rather ordinary. For those 19*0 FORD MUSTAM, atd. slUtt, Antique! bought sold and repaired. of crabbing now Is the time to ecological factor In keeping the The crab can usually be felt tug- to the crabber. Favorite baits Call Toll FREE ' eiceHent condltton. Part ol an estate. KM. MARIANI new number, 455-0068. water's bottom free of organic ging at the bait and is too preoc- are mossbunker, rancid who wish to experience how tru- B0O-492-404O give it a try. Lns than 10,000 mNei, *S,800.00. (Harris Township.) refuse. cupied with feeding to notice chicken, klllies, small bluefish, ly delightful crab meat can really Garage Sals ALTENBURG Call 273-1212 weekday! Mum 8 Trie blueclaw crab OLD BOOKS (STAMPS be, try this recipe by Angela PIANO HOUSE and 6. ORIENTAL DUGS ' (Callinectes sapidus) is by far Pagllaroli. crabbing champ and Moling Sill August ?, I, 9 14, IS 1150E Jersey Street 1970 Pontlac UMans Sport. V-6. PS, 16 10-5 18 Summit Am.. Summit. ANTI0UE8 New Jersey's most popular Elizabeth. N.J PB, «/C, AM/FM, bucket seats, vinyl cook extraordinare!: You will Furniture, household gndi. Call Prr.aU Buyer . CaK224-Otl» crustacean. ' Commercially it top. I good tires. New battery. Cell need a dozen or so freshly 5?H855artar5p.m. LIONEL, tvei. American Fh/er, and other ranks a strong third behind the TO SETTLE ESTATE. trains. Immediate cash. Tap prfess. cleaned crabs to begin this ven- 1874 VW Super Beetle 31.000 miles 835-20H. . shrimp and the lobster but Entire commit ol 12 room noun. AC, AM/FM Case. New tires, 3 spd ture. Then: Many antiques. :1>»alnut irmoirt, Want to buy eU magazine Vogue unlike the latter two the crab Pets auto, euoM cend. CaU Jim 1 Vlclorian chins cloiel. kneseat, will 273-6195. 1960s 7S , 1170'i, 25'. Foreign can be caught by almost anyone -combine two cups of Italian and mantel clocks, butcher Hack, magazines can 52g-O075attar 8. English Springer Spanlil puppy AKC. revolving book stack bran bad. oik who can hold a net or dropline. style bread crumbs, three chairs, dreiters Bnd bookcasi, old 10 wk eld female. ChK/white. All 72 Datsuit ,2402, 4 spd., good Fancy boats and modern equip- tablespoons of oregano, V-leas shots 5ZMS16. r condition, last offer around $3,000. display case, Peking rug. 9x12, NANCYHERMANCE ment aren't necessary and poon of salt, pinch of black pep- wicker, iraadle sawing machines. Mixed Uborap'or puppies. 5 weeks Musliee. parrot cige, baskets, crocks, Bisque, old. Free. 966-1407 74 Duster Mechanically perfect. ANTIQUE Bunds many a crab has fallen to a per and a pinch of garlic Noritake dinner set, silver, glast, Needs body work. J7S0 or bast otter. SERVICE youngster outfitted with a length powder. much copper 1 brass, beautiful 464-8695 or 464-J010. FOR OVER 25 YRS. 1i70 Ford station wagon, test oiler of string baited with a rotten fish Iruiiwood piano, dinette set, mahogany Higher Prices • Immediate cash -mix thoroughly. aver (200. Call 464-I-1M01 . caned post bed, high boys, oak office for: Jewelry, Furniture, SUvor. head, a makeshift net and a -add 'h cup vegetable oil, desk, sole bed, wheel chair, tewing SAVE A LIFE 1971 Ponllac UMans. Euellent China, glass. Dots, Oriental bucket. machine, sea snark, power mower, condltton. A/C. S950. Call 639-9624. two cloves of minced garlic, * rugs, Paintings, etc. washer, dryer, refrigerator, tools. ADOPT A PET 73 VW Pop Top Camper. Excellent The crab finds the Jersey cup of fresh lemon juice (or much more. Tues. 4th thru Thuri. the All Kinds All Breeds condition. New paint, runs great, luUy 377-213). 635-2733 or shore quite to its liking and Is frozen lemon juice). 6th, 10 to 4. 56 Washington AVE. equipped. Bast otter 32?-4971. 377-2054 Mornstp»n NO PBIOR SALE. Mel, DOGS .• PEPPED. Small lovable fouod in nearly every bay, Flamily garage Sale. Ping-pong table, black male, wonderful pet. 74 Impels. Good condition. A/C. estuary, lagoon and brackish MOBY DICK'S Crabbing Pier in Bayvllle offers comfortable facilities and pop-notch crabbing. AM/FM. New tires t battery. $1,000. lurnlture, toys, books, Dike, small DEXTER 10 mot fluffy all black' Call alter 6:30 p.m. 635-0691. creek along the coastline. The appliances, fatby equipment, Misc. medium size, rial psl. SAM Tri- Aug. 7 11, Fll. * Sat. 9-2. No Early color pure bred English setter. 1977 Impala, blue, 36,000 miles. Very blueclaw is quite tolerable of Crabbing techniques vary. Birds 60 Woodcrest Drive. New good condition. S3,000.. Call pollution and some fantastic "Goin' crabbin' has Providonce. (only thres puppies let!) CATS There are several methods of -Long haired grey angora type. 6 922-1943. crabbing can be had in the harvesting these clawed me. male. SAM Long haired 1974 VW 412 Wagon wsll-malntslned waters surrounding Jersey City creatures. The most popular of definitely become altered black male. 2 yr. old clean new SR tires asking S20O0. and Bayonne! However, crabs, these Is the crab trap. This In- Musical silver shadsd version Lots of 464-2655. kittens. For adoption Information as a rule prefer a more pristine strument has three basic the thing to do... Instruments only, call 273-2663. 9-5 p.m. environment. Locales such as shapes: the box, the star and anekdsys, or 376-1439, 8-g UNDER $2500 Sandy Hook Bay, Barnegat Bay, the Chesapeake. The box trap is USED 4 REBUILT PIANOS p.m. weekends. For neutering . RHONDA Great Bay and Little Egg Harbor square shaped and when information only call 376-1431 Largest selection in N.J. Madison Auto Sales I give allllypei ol readings and are crab havens. resting on the bottom has four SlBinway. Baldwin, Knabe dally (weekends. specialties in small Photos by advice/. I can and will help you door-like openings from which MasoniHamlln.Sohmer economical cars under wlwa others have tailed. Crabs spawn during July and WAREHOUSE PIANO OUTLET SIJOO 00 We also buy used Sandi SUMMIT ByAppt.Only the early part of August. Males the crab can enter. The bait is 776 BloomlleldAve. Verona cars. Madison Auto Sales, fastened to the bottom or top of Radice Weo SFriHI9PM ANIMAL LEAGUE 140 Main St. (Rt. 14), 1371 StuyvesantAve. Union will mate with several females 230-4191 Madison, N.J. I!! 010J. «M-9$ae or 964-7288 and each female will release the trap and when the trap Is Cash paid lor used pianos over one million eggs. The eggs pulled up the walls of the trap are attached to the female's bot- are drawn in and the crab is tom by a sac and remain expos- caught. The star trap works on ed prior to release. These the same principle except that "sponge crabs" are frequently when closed It Is shaped like a caught by crabbers and must be pyramid. When opened on the released immediately and bottom the trap has no top but Is Services unharmed. Unscrupulous crab- star shaped. The bait Is fasten- bers face stiff fines by the ed to the bottom of the trap and Bureau of Marine Fisheries and when it is pulled up the sides it Is not in the best Interest of are drawn together and the crab Carpentry Gutters Landscaping Moiling crabbing to keep egg-laden is doomed. Both these traps females. Such crabs are easily should be checked every ten STDELEC. OIEDRICH - kitchens, addi- GUTTERS, LEADERS Monroghly clean- LAWN MAINTENANCE — Sal eV Tony In- minutes so that the bait is not sured, Free Estlmatai. No job too big or identified and must be released. tions, alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully ad, (lushed. Insured. 125-145. Minor Attics t cellars cleared eaten away by the crabs. One Insured. 273-7368. tree trimming. Prompt, irllcient terete. too small. Residential J Commercial unwanted arteries, vines, 273-2364 Upon hatching the young NED STEVENS. 226-7379, 5-8 p.m. 277-2167 ar 273-3771. can tell when pulling up the trap THE BL UECLAW CRAB is fun to catch and delicious as well. ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS, rooting, MOVING - Insured, licensed proles crabs resemble tiny shrimp. repairs Reasonable rates. No |ob too seven days. if there is a crab inside because llonali. Wrrttenlwuse Trucking Santa These small crabs are fed upon small Fres estimates 376-4227, KEN LEPOBE , Mason M1-OTI1. P.N. 70S. Retld.ll c* of a scratching or rattling vibra- that it is being pulled up. When squid, carp, eels and even can- --mix thoroughly until juice 763-6779 after 6 p.m. Gutlers-Leadtrs Contractors meridal, planes by fish and other predators and tion which can be felt all the way the crab can be seen, a long ned catfood. (The can is punc- and oil are absorbed by the CARPENTRY - No Job too small. Installed, repaired, cleaned only a few survive. At the age of Window Washing ALL TYPES MASONRY, Fireplaces, ™"™« MOVING AND HAULINB up the line. Oftentimes there will handled net is lowered below tured In several places and breadcrumbs. Complete service. Insured. Free Charlie Vincent 647-2236 24 hour tar one month the survivors look Estimates. Call after 5 p.m. 537-4900 467-1845 patios, brick and SUM work, driveways be more than one crab in the and to one side of the crab and fastened to the trap Bits of cat Then: after 5 p.m. and Indoor plastering. 277-0537.^ VKS. like a full-fledged crab and will CARPENTRY, all typos, SpecJaJMng In trap. Remember that crabs then quickly brought up under food drift out and attract the -place crabs in a broiling Painting reach adult size within eighteen smell jobs. 378-9254. D.A. CHlCRA, INC. MisM work. All which measure less than three the quarry. If the crab lets go of crabs.) pan. Instruction kinds and waterproofing. 277-0445. months. Crabs grow by ODD JORS, lawns, generil Decorating inches across the shell must, by the bait it is caught In the net. -fill cavities of crabs with maintenance, chores. References. Call V. and J. WERCAOANTE Mason work. moulting. Moulting occurs when Crabs which are caught are Summer Session at the Music Water drainage. Sumo pumps Installed. Ren t Mike's Heine Painting. CoHegi law, be released as they are Sometimes the crab wrH not breadcrumb mixture. i Dan at 464-6067. the crab becomes too large for Learning Place - a creative eiparlence 464-7a7t. 74M410 students. Five yrs. eip. • Reference) undersized. even let go of the bait until it is kept In a bushel basket. Throw -squirt each crab with lemon with art. music and dance agea 3 to -Free estimates. Can Ran at 635-5798. KINO'S CONSTRUCTION f~ its shell. The outer shell Is shed out of the water! a bunch of seaweed over the 10 - tor information call SS7-OM7 • 1 juice and dot each crab with •Mason Eiperl ' V MICHAEL-ANOELO, PAINTERS and a larger one develops. For The Chesapeake trap was The kiltie ring is another crabs and douse them every half Tutor Math & English, elementary and Interior, exterior painting Irem 2 ei butter. Has been holding tin) crown for 9.0 several days the crab is In the designed by commercial crab- hour or so with a bucket of secondary schools. Williams College years. BEN CARFASNINI. Fireplaces,\ pertenced coRega students. Call for popular crab-getter. This is -broil until breadcrumb stuff- Graduate, Weekend! only, CaU Tun wet bars, side walks, steps, stucco, esllmau, 647-0318 softshell stage and is particular- bers along Maryland's eastern merely a wire to which a dozen water. This will keep them fresh 668-1240, ing is dark brown. patios, retaining wans, etc. Cat John's Home improvement and p ly vulnerable to predation shore. This trap comes in two or so klllies (a type of saltwater and guarantee top-notch dining. 226-WM -serve with garlic bread and THE MUSIC LEARNINO PLACE: Interior, eitertor, wallpapering, «, because It is defenseless. The basic styles: galvanized wire minnow) are attached. The wire CARPENTBV. PAINTING . Specialists early music education; FREE ESTIMATES carpentry. 753-1242 Iroossllmatss. Crabs should be cleaned white wine. MASONRY • PAPER HANGING group plus private imtrucllon for alder market demand for softshell and vinyl coated wire. The trap is then formed into a loop and LOUIS SALERNO INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINB before being cooked. There is CERAMIC THE • REPAIRS students; pre-lnitrumenlil ages 3 to crabs is astounding and crabs has a cylinder in the center into Meson Contractor. All inns of masonary TV WORK ft REASONABLE RATES dropped into the water. It is absolutely nothing appetizing Barnegat Bay offers perhaps Call W«rr«n Mirafc t; piano, guitar, violin, percussion 8 work. 273-8881. FREE ESTIMATES • CALL in such a condition are faced which the bait is stored and then utilized the same way as a 377-9212 _ years lo adultadutt;: accepting applications, about cooking a crab with the the best crabbing on the Jersey FRANCESCO CHIER A 464-0428 or Gene 322-8298 with relentless pursuit by com- there are four openings into the contlnuoout enrollmentenrollmentss available. dropline. entrails still inside of It. (Fish coast. Moby Dick's in Bayville 857-0007. Summit Unltartin. Specialties In wall mosaic, stene cut PRECISION PAINTERS mercial operators, fast buck ar- trap. The Chesapeake has two end work. Patio, flngfaca. sidewalk, For a teal thrill there is aren't cooked that way, are (201-269-5669, exit 80 G.S. end exterior work. Far tree tists and individuals who simply "floors" and crabs which enter Clean-Up Certified tetcher will tutor grades 1 etc Far free estimates can 273-4231 eitJmata call Larry 464-4(92 or Jimmy nothing quite like night crabb- thru 12. Reading, Math., French. Call they?) To clean a crab, grab it Pkwy. to Rt. 9, follow signs) is a alter4P.M, 464-7282 alter» p.m. enjoy a crab sandwich. Despite usually find their way up to the 966-1054 or 277-8107. ing. Under the cover of with tongs and hold it under hot hotspot which has a three- CLEAN and remove appliances, fur- JOSEPH EPISCOPO such an assault there always top of the trap. Once they are in, Paper Hanging darkness crabs swim just below running water for several hundred foot crabbing pier, niture, brush, etc. horn house and yard. MASON CONTRACTOR J GUILDER seem to be enough softshelts All types landscaping and tree work. there is no way out. These traps Home improvements ADDITIONS 4 ALTERATIONS NINA LUISE KALLAS - paperhsnglng. the water's surface. These can seconds. This numbs It. Break boats, a snackbar and best of all CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contrac- which harden up and carry on are to remain in the water for CONCRETE WORK • Stips - walka be spotted by flashlights. The off the claws and put them aside Mody Dick's is open tor night tor, 647-2236.24 hour service. PAULSEN INSULATION CO., INC -patios -fireplaces - plastering - grading the species. several hours at a time or even beam of the flashlight is held in a container. Turn the crab crabbing. The staff is very Yards; Cellars; Attics. Also light mov- Specializing Hi re-Insulation el existing and drainage work - carpentry work overnight. There is enough ing . Call John 522-0368 or 522-1630. homes. 647-3174. -wood decks - sump pumps Installed Crabs remain active through steadily in front ot the swimm- over and insert your thumb or a helpful and the crabbing Is out Ell 1964 -repair or new • tree advice i Designing. room in the Chesapeake to ac- the fall, but with the coming of ing crustacean. It will follow the knife under the flap and tear the of this world. See you there... BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS 277-0286. TILECLEANIN8 . e masonry nor* Home Improvements TILE GROUTING * TURS RECAULKED SALVATOR FRICANO Call Rich at 311-3716. 277-0211 ALL TYPES MASONRV. Firaplacas. patios, brick and stone work, driveways and Indoor plastering, 877-0537. Paintinoj • Papering Neil Simon's Latest: ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS • Decorating • Interior * exterior BATHROOMS KITCHENS Miscellanaous FULLY INSURED DORMERS PORCHES LAWNS cleaned and cut. cellars, attics 2736385 REPAIRS '-" SIDING, and oarage cleaning. light hauling and An Enjoyable but Contrived Joke Fest rubbish removed. Reasonable rates. Call . Roofing, Gutters, Leaders 273-4340. by Simon Siltzmon drift in on the smog. LEE BARNES, Bldg. Contractor vigor, but falls Into the trap that Simon's own LeRoy'l Interior Cleaning General house KEN CROSS Neil Simon's early comedies, although im- It's quite a surprise to Herb when the in- cleaning, rug shampooing window mensely successful, were for me in the most writing created. The girl speaks and acts like 273-5630 NUNTING . PAPERING spiration turns out to be his nineteen-year-old wishing « Rear waxing. 754-3076 alter part little more than tedious and tiresome joke daughter who pops up after sixteen years. a thirteen-year-old except when Simon has a INTERIORS t EXTERIORS tests punctuated with endless, but often Neither pajama-clad Herb Tucker nor his joke to tell. Then she sounds like a twenty-five Clock Repairs LIGHT trucking and FULLY INSURED year old. Miss Selgal looks closer to twenty- "Husbands For Hire" end attics cleaned. I removed* FREE hilarious one-liners from Simon's bottomless- tacky taco bungalow in West Hollywood are 273-2149 or 273-5631 five so she's only believable telling jokes. Home Repair ESTIMATES stock pile. These mostly irrelevant digressions • ready for family reunions as the play begins. DAVIES 4 COX Then where is our nineteen year old hiding? Expert witch 4 clock repairs dons on Specializing In COOK'S Appliance Sales and Service on' regurgitated with lighting frequency from the Herb had fled from his Brooklyn bride, i son •fl ipoM-ltCM IflCiUaiDQ fOtfli m CQfldi- J73-O471 premises Antique I modern time- numbing-Heating-Painting- mouths of generally pitiable creatures whose and a daughter sixteen years before and has This is where the play goes amiss. Although piece! '7A Saechwwd Rd , Summit. timers,. electrical garden equipment, Willpapertno - Landscaping etc. lives, situations and actions were continually finally found mock happiness as a three-time we want to feel the tenderness and growth of 273-4274. Ne Job Too Small toasters, vacuum rtaaaen, Irons, etc. 110 Park Ave., Summit, p|«M. Piano Tuning the relationship between father and daughter Don 273-1211 or 467-0334 at odds with each other as well as the play divorcee, and as a currently unemployed WINDOW stoning . it's just not possible because Llbby, as writ- Dressmaking JOI3Z2-«455 FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Itself. writer. He's also having an affair with a suc- repaired. F. to" ING, CALL L. MORVATH. 277-3529. cessful makeup artist at Columbia Pictures ten, is never believable. She's just alternately dressmaking and llteratleni i They worked well enough however, to keep Tmaiiarfe ftsnBB_4aU oppressive and silly. my tamei, CsUynn Lohia, 636-0763 the New York critics from dozing, the tired who makes more money, lives in a beautiful RUSSO BOB MEIUG, 38 yrs. eip ; 15 yrs CUSTOM DRESSMAKING and design. MontcWr Unity Concert Artists' timer businessmen and their wives giggling and the home in the hills, visits once a week and The real interest becomes Herb and his Ladles tailoring and expert alterations CONSTRUCTION CO, 2J8-42S3. money pouring into the till like the Johnstown leaves at dawn. Herb has become a little jaded career. That is unfortunately never fully ex- Jacflutfme tfatz ty appointment. CHAIRMAN TUNING, REPAIRS, by current events. With the help of Mr. Ben- 966*1384. •Home Improvaments flood. plained. We want to know why he can't write •AHeraHom ' REIUILDING zali's own billowing tufts of hair surrounding a PLATER PIANOS In more recent years Simon's fame and anymore. The relationship with Steffy (Nancy Driveways •Wood Decks highly polished dome and a mature cud- Trumbo), his girl friend. Is briefly but effec- •NewOooetructlon tPIANOCORDER security as a successful playwright have pro- REGLUE - REPAIR LESDOULD voked a more serious and sentimental Simon dly ness that you rarely see except in cartoons tively handled. DftlVEWATS - Colonial Paving Co. 2S Yra. Experience REWEBBINO - CANE 672-4060 to emerge. "Chapter Two" was both about teddy bears, he projects the warmth of a Aspfiall driveway 4 Parking lots. Curb RAYMOND HU8S0 RUSH-SPLINTSEATS "I Oughta Be In Pictures" is still fun in its work 4 RR ties Free estimates Can Sam Levinson with a dash of Ed Wynn for autobiographical and seriously Intended. It too parts. Well paced by director Walter Kotrba 273-2963 ANTIQUES RESTORED Plastering laughs. FURNITURE REPAIRS succumbed to easy laughs and in the end the evening is enjoyable even if never Electrical HAND STRIPPING Exaart repair ar new aHeatreck * taping. trivialized what should have been profound. It His nineteen-year-old daughter arrives, believable. There are tots of laughs and an oc- GW|HMtnf _ jftfflUWt. KtWWR FKSfli' was an almost good play. ELECTRICAL WORK, alK odd FINISHING MM Summrt-Slwrl Has area. Phi having hitchhiked her way across the country casional tug at the heart Martin 0. Urbanekl jobs Reasonsble rales Evenings ' PAVING^ Epltcopt Home Improvemem « Repair Currently enjoying a run at The GoorJe Times with a back pack, mountain climbing boots, a John Figola' set, Phyflss VaH's costumes 522-9480 Mo-0761. Summer Theatre In Boonton is "I Oughta Be Samurai warrior pig tall and a Brooklyn accent Driveway Construction | and the Northrup's lighting were all profes- FRONTIErnun i icR Electric Company. 1 Clark In Pictures," Simon's next, chronologically, that Barbara Streisand can't match. She Sronai St, Summit Prompt service. Ne N>b toe Resurfacing «471»S8 (ISmln from Summit) and his most sentimental yet. It is an almost wants dear old Dad to come through and help smalSt, Sul mCR7-30T1. If no answer. Oalgiurn Block Curbing SarviCBS Reservations may, be made by calling the 757-64 RETAININO WALLS bad play. But don't be turned off yet. It has its get her into the movies. Following the advice box office after 12 noon (201) 263-1588 Per- 787-640? DRAINAGE WORK. SEGMnAMAL SERVICES share of ha ha's, but best of all, ft has an actor of her long departed grandmother, with whom Rooting Be yen hen mere work Man nut formances are Wednesday through Friday FRANK SERINA Rug Clamlnn, - ntrnerj Qanlal Benzati playing Herb Tucker, a she converses at will, she proceeds to pater- HUSO HO secretary W" "andla? Or aHar aaecW evenings at 8, Saturdays at 5 and 9" Sundays HUSO HOOUUCH - Rootlno, repairs, «U6 STEAM CU-ANINI. Tour's Rug rndsr SUM, ce*Mo*t kalpti has-been Hollywood script writer who learns nallze Dad wtijle she transforms his adobe into (luenaaatuntmam siding. Suiters t luders Clesnlno Service. Springfield anliMe n nw eMs» « anoa. how to p/ow lemons and oranges in his front Hacienda Heaven. Robin Saigal plays the lo- at3and7andThur!da»s.t2.s.utfentand 376-OOIS.Freeeattmetes. 176-383! Senior Citizen discounts an in effect and 1znjm* yjKt wlite waiting for renewed inspiration to quacious and pushy girl with an energetic group rates are available. i