Summit Fres Public ?R Manle St. r.Pit, N, J,

Serving Summit Since 1889

VOL. 82 MO, 51 SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1981 273-4000 $10. A YEAR PRICE 25*

On Your Mark! Council Expected to OK Sevin Spray But Get Ready For Would "Reconsider" if Opposition Mounts By Anne Cooper City Not Obligated woman, who perceived it as a hazard, he indoors and windows closed until 8:30 a.m. May 3 T Run Common Council is moving ahead with its In a conference meeting the previous even- replied, "We've included the tear-off for just on the spraying days. controversial plans for aerial spraying of a 467 ing, City Attorney Russell Kerby had advised that reason. If the city proceeds with aerial Dr. Abraham Zimmerman of Stockton road The YMCA has put out the welcome mat for acre area of Summit using the insecticide Council that the city is not obligated to grant also expressed concern over the 15-minute all runners and spectators who are expected Sevin, Council president Murray Ross an- spraying, it does not mean that every requests for exemption from residents. A settling time that Councilman Nelson had to turn out lor the Fourth Annual Y-RUN on nounced at a Common Council meeting Tues- homeowner will be sprayed, regardless of Sunday, May 3. number of unofficial requests have already previously estimated as necessary for the day night. been received, as well as a 167-name petition what his or her feelings are. If there are a The hundreds of runners who have signed The Council is reserving its options, significant number of residents in that area pesticide to filter down to the ground com- opposing the public use of Sevin, president pletely. He noted that if spraying takes place up for the 10,000 kilometer (6.21 miles) however, for a final decision on the Issue who are opposed, Council will not spray." distance race and the one-mile Fun Run come Ross confirmed. after 7:30 a.m. j children on their way to which is expected early next month. If Its Until May 13, the city may withdraw from the from all over" New Jersey, as well as New At the present time, however, only six per school "might very well be exposed more than members decide to proceed, the spraying will program without financial loss, he said. York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. The Fun take place on May 13 and 14, and possibly cent of those residents affected by the spray- five minutes, enough to exceed danger Another possibility is that certain entire Run will get under way at 12:30 p.m. arid the 15, weather permitting, between 5:30 and ing have expressed opinions, he said. In pro- levels." 10,000 meter at 1 p.m. neighborhoods within the 467 acres may be 7:30 a.m. ceeding with all steps required by state law in- Dr. Zimmerman added that "the fact is In organizing the race this year, the Y-RUN Aimed at an infestation of gypsy moths on cluding legal notices to property-owners 21 exempted from the program, Dr. Ross added, that a number of questions of health eifnmittee has announced that it is receiving property owned by over 1,000 residents In the days in advance of spraying, president Ross If a significant proportion of people living there involving Sevin have not been answered." the same cooperation from the City of Summit section of the city from Ashland road south to said that all residents of the area would be (20, 40 or 50 were numbers he mentioned) His wife, Dr. Beverly Zimmerman, told the as last year including Police and fire depart- the Watchung Reservation, the spraying has given a chance to respond. return requests for exemption. Their exemp- Council that she had been researching the ments, the volunteer rescue squad and mer- been recommended by City Forester William A letter will be included in a mailing of tion certifications will be on file and open to subject in the Medical School Library in chants. Calnan. It would be paid for by both city and notices this week and it will have a "tear-off" the public, he said in answer to a question, Newark and "learned much to my surprise state funds with the state doing the actual Follow the Rules section to be returned by those wishing to be and City Forester Calnan will keep track of the that approximately 50 per cent of the studies spraying of the estimated 50,000 trees involv- on use of Sevin have been funded by Union The committee also would like to Issue the excluded from spraying. There will also be an responses as they come in, marking a map of ed. Carbide, its manufacturer." following instructions about the race: Parking enclosure explaining the Council's position, the area with pins. Approximately 60 people attended Tues- - Runners who travel by car to the races will taking the form ol a one-page fact sheet com- Among those speaking in favor ol aerial be asked to park in the Junior High School lot day's Council meeting with five residents piled by Councilman Donald Nelson from a Voicing Opposition spraying were Alfred Johartson of Oak Ridge speaking in favor of the area-wide use of Among those voicing opposition to the on Morris Avenue or in the municipal parking number of Environmental Protection Agency avenue who called Gypsy Moth devestation Sevin, a pesticide produced by Union Carbide, spraying, Jacob Raab of Laurel avenue said lot on Broad Street, east of Summit Avenue. WHAT DO YOU MEAN HE CAN'T HUN? - Our documents reporting favorably on Sevin. "the kind of problem that individual lan- and 10 voicing their opposition. the insecticide would form "a very fine mist There will be no parking at the YWCA. Early little miss seems to be a little upset when told The Council's ultimate decision on the aerial The Council's final decision on whether or and I suggest that it is going to settle to the downers are unequipped to deal with." Susan Pick-Up - Runners who have pre-reglstered her tour-legged Irlend is not eligible to com- spraying of Sevin will be based on the number Watts of Wildwood lane said that her family, tor the races will be able to pick up their not to spray (and which property if any to ex- ground rather slowly and be in the air quite a pete In next Sunday's YWCA annual run of negative responses received from home- like many northside Summit neighbors, would packets at the YWCA on Saturday morning, empt) will probably be announced at its next ' few minutes. A person out there would be ex- through Summit. Even though Big Dog has owners, Dr. Ross stated. In answer to a state- have to go to considerable expense to spray Mdy 2. Prereglstratlon and Post Entry • all been excused, other, two-legged creatures meeting on May 5, President Ross said. posed for a number of 1O's of minutes to a ment by Eleanor Demarest of Mountain avenue their own property, adding "I would tee! so post entry and registration on race day, May are warmly invited to participate in this annual Neither a resolution nor an ordinance Is re- fairly concentrated level of Sevin." He asked 3, will be at the YWCA at 9:30 a.m. event that heralds the beginning ol the spring quired for the program to go Into effect, he that it would be an "immoral act" to force that the Council include in its notification a fortunate if I were inside the chemical spray- stated in reply to a question from the floor. warning to residents to keep children and pets ing area." Water Stations - water will be available at season here. Hundreds ot runners have Sevin on even one person, such as a pregnant the YWCA at the start and finish of the races. already signed up tor the 10,000 kilometer A water station will also be set up at the (6.21) miles) distance and the one mils "ten run". Tto "tunnm", whlcn our little miss Is halfway mark «n SeUovua AVMIM. Tlw eligible to enter, will gel underway it 12:30 Jaycees and a service group from Oak Knot! p.m. and the 10,000 mater race at 1p.m. New "Peace and Good Order" Law Aimed at a Quieter City School will be manning these water stations. A peace ana good order ordinance, which whether ths resposltory be on land or tn me responsible for keeping areas in "wholesome are also included and would apply to would cover facets of local life ranging from wat8r. condition." And, activities, such as block agriculture, church bells, emergency ser- treatment of animals to noise levels, including In addition, regulations wouldgovern usage parties and stealing, would also be covered in vices, National Warning System, aircraft compilation of decibels, was Introduced by of fireworks, discharging firearms, the all-Inclusive proposed ordinance. flight, public celebrations, surface carriers, Medical Emergencies Need Not Common Council Tuesday night. A public "inhumanly treating or otherwise abusing any The proposal specifically sets definitions explosive devices and the unamplified human hearing on the proposal will be held May 19. animal," begging, street sales, and related to noise control for both commercial voice, among others. The ordinance proposed would replace the maliciously damaging city property. and residential properties. Copies of the proposed ordinance may ba Be Rough on Kids or Parents current peace and good order ordinance now Residents and owners of property would be Exclusions from the proposed regulations obtained at City Hall. in operation. What type of medical assistance Is available Emergency treatment can be authorized to However, all operations locally can be to a child if an emergency occurs and medical Overlook Hospital over the phone. On occasion superseded by the new state criminal code, personnel are unable to reach the parents? hospital personnel have spent a lot of time try- 2C, if there is a conflict. Consequently, How can parents legally provide for medical ing to reach parents while the children wait in Items included In the present ordinance, assistance for their children when they are the emergency room. which are covered by the state code, are not away from home, working, on a short errand, While the hospital emergency room would included In the proposal in order to avoid an evening out or for an extendedtrip? most often handle the serious medical stiua- redundancy. Dr. Charles Grunau, Director of the Overlook tions, there might be medical situations a According to a spokesperson from Common Hospital Emergency Department, said last parent would want their personal physician to Council, the new ordinance is very specific week that "in all cases, all efforts are made to handle. and very definitive, while the current or- reach a responsible party; hpwever, In an The Summit Medical Group requests that a dinance Is more loose in defining terms and emergency, whera there Is harm In waiting, letier (preferably notarized) be kept on file in operations. by state law, the emergency room may do the child's folder authorizing the attending According to Dr. Donald Nelson, Common whatever it could anticipate a reasonable, in- physician and/or baby-sitter or guardian be Councilman most responsible for the scientific formed parent would want done' responsible for determining medical treatment portions of the proposed ordinance, the state "If there is no harm In wafting, he con- when the parents are not immediately regulations regarding noise regulation are not tinued, "the emergency room will locate a available. Overook says a babysitter or based on scientific data. responsible party, a parent or guardian, whomever Is minding the child, should have a Dr. Murray M. Ross, president of Common belore going ahead with any treatment or pro- similar letter. Council, has written Mrs. Jerry P. English, cedure." Some physicians also suggest that a letter Commissioner of the Department of En- Emergencies can occur - an acute attack of be kept in the home, authorizing the baby- vironmental Protection of what has been term- appendicitus, a sport injury, an automobile or, sitter or guardian to approve medical care. ed errors in the DEP regulations, which Or. bicycle accident or an accident in the home. School emergency cards should be updated Nelson maintains would not stand court tests. each year. If a child is participating in sports THOSE ANXIOUS HOURS Deemed Suspect or recreational activities or away on an outing If the parents can not be reached im- Therefore, the local proposal does not in- or at camp, written permission for medical mediately, a child may have to spend some clude state items which are deemed suspect, care should be available to those responsible. anxious hours In the hospital emergency room and appropriate changes have been proposed When the parents are away, the children or until they are reached. Doctors, nurses and for local operations. the baby-sitter should always have a phone hospital volunteers are available to offer Covered in the proposal are regulations number so that they can be reached and can reassurance to the child and to explain why related to the times of the day and the days of handle an emergency situation themselves. delays are necessary. the week when amplifiers, power lawnmowers, paving, demolition work, repairs, leaf blowers, chainsaws, radio and Other Common Council Action television sets, tape recorders and similar Items may be used. "Authorized permission for July 4th ac-H In other action Tuesday night, Common In addition, the proposal covers the opera- AS WE WERE SAYING - Chris Stefan (left) and Robert McCannofX sixth grade students, presented a halt hour of entertainment with tivities; Council: - tion of air conditioners so as not to annoy the Summit, sixth graders at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, talk to these and some shadow puppets to the kindergarten students in the •Authorized the advertisement of bids for •Introduced a peace and good order or- "comfort, repose, peace or sleep of any per- each other through their puppets. The two boys, along with other Lower School Library last week. (Alison Cosham photo) hardware supplies and uniforms for the public dinance with a hearing set for May 19; son." works department; •Authorized a sale of bicycles to be held Also covered by the proposed ordinance are May 16, 10 a.m., with the public invited to "Authorized a contract with New Providence matters related to the disposal of numerous view them before the sale; about the transfer station; Items ranging from cans to bottles to snow, 'Authorized the Chief's attendance at an •Introduced an ordinance for an interlocal While Public School Enrollment Dwindles annual state conference; services agreement with a hearing set for May •Granted permission for Memorial Day 19; Cleanup Drive to Begin ceremonies to take place May 29,11a.m., on •Established acceptance of Daylight Sav- The city's annual cleanup drive will be con- The Private School Sector Mounts; Why? the Village Green; ings Time; ducted this year during the weeks of May 4, By Anne Cooper further handicapped by the need for rising tui- to Headmaster Dr. Allen Strand, and Pingry 11 and 18. Headmaster David Wilson noted' the same As in past years, various neighborhoods will "Devastating" and "unsettling" - these tion rates, are experiencing exactly the op- are just two of the words being used by posite phenomenon - a boom in applications, growth. He finds the boom in applications for GOP, Dems Pick State Candidates be given notices for their specific date for the K through 6 grades in the school's Short Hills cleanup. Notices will be distributed by collec- parents and educators across the country to re-enrollments and waiting lists? describe the declining enrollment At Kent Place School Headmaster Theodore campus particularly amazing. From his own • Two incumbents and four newcomers have Maureen Ogden, who replaces incumbent tion crews two weeks prior to the date. experience as a former teacher of primary Discarded items should be placed in phenomenon currently experienced in public Montgomery said this week that, with enroll- filed petitions for seats In the 22nd Legislative William Magulre of Clark, who declined to run s schools. ment at a 15-year high, "we're as full as we grades, he said that parents used to wait until District, which includes Summit and New Pro- again, It has been conjectured that the Clark bundles at the curb. the 9th grade to make the switch to private In business districts special attention Summit is no exception with the can be" and "about 10 kids above what we vidence. Assemblyman, long active in Republican budgeted for." Although there are some schools, Now they are clamoring to have their should be given to alleys and private parking Superintendent of School's March attendance The incumbents Include Republican State politics and a long-time office holder at several report showing overall public school enroll- grades In the upper school where candidates tots enrolled as soon as possible with a Senator Donald Di Francesco of Scotch PJalns, areas. Accumulated debris should be placed headstart down the long road to college. levels, stepped aside for Mayor Ogden in In cartons for easy handling. ment down five percent since this time last are still being accepted, Kent Place expects to who faces a primary fight from Anthony J. order to maintain harmony between the Union year and elementary schools, where the na- turn away at least one student for each one ac- All three educators rejected the idea that Crincoll of Livingston, and Assembjyman Items which will not be collected" includo private or independent schools are the special and Essex counties' GOP organizations. tree limbs or branches, hedge or grass clipp- tional birthrate decline Is even more evident, cepted. Robert Franks of Countryside, who will run down seven percent. Applications Mounting preserves of the rich or snobbish. Mr. Wilson unopposed in the GOP race. On the Democratic side, Norman Lapidus of ings, stones, rock or soil, trade waste such as Newark Academy applications and re- said that he Is finding more and more that both Maplewood and Delores Kirk of Livingston plaster, old lumber and masonry from con- In this case, why Is it that private schools, Also running for the Assembly on, the faced with the same birthrate statistics and enrollments are also up this year, according (Continued on Page14) * Republican ticket will be Millbum Mayor have both filed tor the Assembly. struction or remodeling. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1981 /Page 2 Perspectives on Violence Adapted Aquatics Residents Show Need ^symposium, "Perspectives Dr. Arthur Freeman, clinical Needs Volunteers on Violence: Agression and director ot the Center for Suicide", will bB held at theCognitive Therapy; Leon Wilson Additional volunteers are For Long Sentencing Suburban Hotel, Thursday, of a West Orange law lirm, and needed for the remainder of the April 30, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Dr. Louis Schlesinger, coror- spring session ot the Summit Residents of the 24th District, which Includes Summit and p.m., under the sponsorship ot dinator of the violence trealment Red Cross Adapted Aquatics New Providence, want more stringent sentencing and penalties the psychology department at and prevention program at the program, which provides swim- for criminal offenses, according to the results of a survey con- Fair Oaks Hospital. V.A. Medical Center, East ming lessons for people with ducted by Assemblypersons Dean Galio of Parsippany and Lean- na Brown of Chatham. Featured speakers will in- Orange. disabilities. clude Dr. Denis Madden, direc- Full details about the sym- Good swimmers, preferably According to the pair, other concerns voiced by the 3,300 tor of clinical research ot violent posium and luncheon, including those who' have passed senior survey correspondents included litter and the feeling that the behavior at the, University of registration fee, call Martha or advanced life-saving, may state is not doing enough to preserve natural resources. Maryland School of Medicine; Tousley, 277-2300. sign up to assist the regular In the area of education, eight percent of the respondents In- volunteer staff at the Saturday dicated heavy approval of public education's efforts, while a vast swims In the Summit YWCA majority of the persons answering were opposed to a state-wide Filmed Boat Ride Will End Season pool from 10 to 11 a.m. property tax, although 32 per cent indicated a willingness to pay The local chapter of the Na- up the 1000-mile waterway from NEW VICE PRESIDENT - Bar- Six dates remain-April 25, increased gasoline taxes. tional Audubon Society, the Puget Sound to Glacier Bay bara Wallis, daughter ol Howard May 2, May 9, May 16, May 30 Modification ol the CAPS regulations met with uncertain Summit Nature Club, will end its Porpoises will play around the J, Wallis of Summit and ol the and June 6. Interested persons responses, the Assemblypersons said, but the majority saw no Wildlife Film series with the boat's bow while killer whales late Elsie D. Wallis, has been may call Jean Thomas at 273- improvement In the state's economy nor did they see where any film, "Inside Passage to and humpback whales will be named vice president in the in- 0647. benefit had been accrued from operation of casino gambling. Alaska", on April 30 at 8:15 seen farther out in the water. stallment loan department ol p.m. in the Junior High School AmeriTrust Company, Got something to sell? Call auditorium. For further Information, call Cleveland, 0. Miss Wallis joined The Herald's classified Panhellenic Group Viewers will watch a boat ride Martin Page at 464-6297. the bank in 1968. Previously department al 273-40GO for she had worked as a teacher The Summit-Short Hills Area New Providence and Millburn. quick results. and librarian. Panhellenic Association will hold Mrs. Harold A. Sanford, Jr., Parent Group Plans Discussion Session its fifteenth annual luncheon for Chatham, outgoing President Recent events experienced by on individualized education pro- all members of national will install new officers for the the Parents of Children with grams; as well as by Robert Delta Gammas Plan Theater Benefit sororities, at the home of Mrs. 1981-82 year. They Include • Learning Disabilities will be the Gorton, assistant superinten- J.P. Callaghan, 119 Huron Mrs. Callaghan, President; subject of the next meeting to be dent of schools In the Borough, "Lo and Behold", a comic each by members of the Delta drive, Chatham, on Monday, Mrs. Donald Stevens, Madison, held Tuesday, April 28, 8 p.m., and Dr. William Doherty, treatment of the super-natural, Gamma Sorority and will include May4at 11:30a.m. , Vice President; Mrs, William C. light refreshments at intermis- 48 Edgewood avenue, New Pro- psychiatrist. will be the bi-annual fund raiser Winners of the current Rpund Wiebe, Summit, Secretary- COMMEMORATING 50 YEARS - Mayor James Lovett has signed a proclamation designating April sion. All of the proceeds will be vidence. Persons interested in obtain- of the Delta Gamma Sorority. Robin Bridge tournament will be Treasurer; Mrs. Wayne Stettler, 30th as Beta Sigma Phi Day, in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the organization, which is Staged by the Playhouse used for aiding the blind, the Chatham, Ways and Means and The group has heard presen- ing more information about the announced. The luncheon and dedicated to social and cultural life in the community as well as to service. Members ot the Delta Kap- Association in Summit as itson-going project of the sorority. Mrs. Marshall Johnson, tations by Lois Steinberg, New meeting or organization should bridge tournament help raise pa Chapter observing the signing include Mrs. Becky Martin, president and next to Mayor Lovett, Spring production, the benefit For tickets, call Mrs. Edward Berkeley Heights, Recommen- Providence learning consultant, call 665-1510. funds for the association's an- Mrs. Nora Curley, treasurer, and Mrs. Betty Adriance, secretary. performance will be onL. Maynard, 277-3119, Mrs. nual scholarship program. dations. Thursday, May7at8:15p.m. Austin Towner, ?73-0587, or Scholarships will to awarded to 0MT Selects "Mame" Auditions on Horizon POOR MEMMY'S SALOOW Tickets will be sold for $5 Mrs! Peter Rupp, 464-0395. a graduating girl from each of Luncheon reservations may the following schools: Summit, be made by April 30 with Mrs. Overlook Musical Theater has music director. Mike Chelik ot hosptial's Wallace Auditorium, Chatham, Governor Livingston, 1 to 5 p.m. ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF II someone in your family has a Faced With A Johnson, 6 Orion road, Berkeley chosen "Mame" for presenta- Montclair will join the produc- Chatham Township, Madison, Heights. tion December 4-6 at the High tion staff as director. Producer drinking problem, you can see Drinking Problem OR School for the benefit of the; is Anne Bryan. For further information about Aie you sick 3nd tiied of auditions contact should be TOOIIED FRESH MSH what it's doing to them - Center for Community Health at Auditions will be held at made with Marge Quade ol (of triads?} being sick and tired? Meeting Calendar the hospital. Oakes Memorial Church, 12J) But can you see what it's doing Summit, auditions chairman, A meeting of the Planning for the purpose of receiving and Ralph Harmer of New York Morris avenue, May 5 and 7, 7 Perhaps Alcoholics 277-2347. T.50 to you? Board will take place on Mon- reviewing the reports of the ad will serve as choreographer, to 10 p.m. Additional auditions vrfth Btl, S»teJ, Potete, ami Bread For information and Anonymous day, April 27 at 8 p.m. on the hoc committees on Wilson while Andrew Wilk of Summit will be held May 9. with call backs, at the director's discre- There are still openings in the 386-1144 help contact first floor. City Hall, 512 Spr- School. will be conductor and LaVerne Can Help tion, on May 16-17 at thetechnical aspects of production. "On the Scanlc Pmsalc Hlr»r" ingfield avenue. Smith of Chatham will be vocal AL-A HOU The Board of Education will A regular meeting of the 13B Eagle Rock Ave., East Hanover Write P.O: Box 487 Write P.O. Box 315 hold a special meeting on Substandard Housing Board will Scorekeeping Jobs Available Or Call 672-7231 Or Call 763-1415 Wednesday, April 29 at 8 p.m. be held on Thuisday, April 30 in in the Senior High School City Hall Council Chambers at 8 NEW PROVIDENCE - Paying Recreation Office, 1422 Spr- run through ths middle of Library, Kent Place Boulevard, p.m. scorekeeping jobs are available ingfield Ave., as soon as possi- August. All games will start at this spring for the adult Softball ble. All applicants puStj be 16 Special Course On Search Ends season. Anyone interested in years of age or oldervGjDJss will 6:15 p.m. For Information call the job should apply at the begin on Monday, April 27 and 464-4430. wira Coast Guard Lt. Gordon B. the Coast Guard Training Reddick, whose wife, Oenise, is Center, Governors Island, New WE WILL e@ni ?@ nm the daughter ol Edward York City, was designed to LEGAL McAllister of Summit, was prepare students for duty in Dial ths number below and w» will corns lo your home, shop or NOTICE TO CREDITORS office anywhere In New Jersey lo buy quality 19th and early recently graduated from the Na- rescue coordination centers or ESTATE OF EUABETH S. FMT0UU 2Olh Century American paintings. Collections or single Items. aboard rescue ships and air- As one of New Jersey's leading art consultants working close- tional Search and Rescue (SAR) Deceased ly with museums and collectors, we offer prompt, courteous School. The four-week course at craft. Pursuant to the order of WAITER E and confidential service to private Individuals, dealers and UlRICH, Surrogate of the County of estate executors. Immediate payment... cash if desired. Ap- Union, made on the 27th day of Morch praisal service available. A.D., 1981, upon the application of ,|,L. undersigned, as Executrices of \ the The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities estate of said deceased,' notice-'is HENRY B. HOLT BEIFUS hereby given to the creditors of' said deceosed to exhibit to the subscriber 201-223-0853 BUOtJGff ^/e%« under oath or affirmation their cloims IN SOUTH ORANGE ond demands against the estate of said P.O. Box 6 Richard E. Haeberle, Mgr. deceased within six months from the 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK date of said order, or they will be Essex Foils, N.J. 07021 273-3333 ' forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the MERCEDES BENZ DEALER subscriber. Elizabeth F. Bid or>d Carolyn S. Barrett 1-1? WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. Executrices Hughes &Hartlaub Attorneys SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 57 Union Plaza Summit, N.J. 07901 ROGER'S S.H.April 26, 1981 1 T-S7.38 oopper PHARMACY springs JBACH ANDT»MNIB CLUfi Site ol (he ftscquelCente r Dome Springtime Savings at Roger's FOR THE MOST COMPLETE UNE OF PET FOODS AND Enjoy a ACCESSORIES- COME SEE US! Full Year Clairol Clairol Nice DISTRIBUTORS OF of Family Fun Loving Care f ices in Summit PROFESSIONAL DOG FOODS IN THE SUMMER " PREPARING HEARING PROGRAM - Ann Buckley, left, Publicity 'II Easy WAYNE PURINA TRIUMPH Fresh water lake Chairman at the Summit Speech School and Joan Staunton, on Pampgrs&yras If KASCO SCIENCE DIET EUKANUBA Clean white sand beaches right, Summit College Club Special Projects chairman, display a KEN-L-BIBKIT BLUE RIBBON FRESH MEAT 6 tennis couMs & backboard poster advertising the upcoming Speech School and College Club New Born Toddler's FOR THE BIRDS *.A 5 indoor tennis courts program, "Can Your Baby Hear]" to take place Sunday, May 3 $229 f 2 platform tennis couMs at 2 p.m. in the Overlook Hospital Auditorium. Aimed at acquain- DROLL YANKEE FEEDERS Xi Close to home.No trallic.Nu tolls 30's REDWOOD FEEDERS W\ Extensive picnic & play areas ting the community with advances in early detection and treat- 65 BIRDSEED • FAMILY OHIENTEO ment of the hearing impaired child, the program will be followed Flex SUNFLOWER by an Open House at the Speech School, 34 Upper Overlook $2 SEEDS ICE SKATING IN THE WINTER road. For further information, call the school; 2J7.-3353. Conditioner Extra THISTLE SEEDS copper spnrxgs Overnight Absorbent Short Hills Youth $<|99 12's 60'$ MILLBURN FEED CO. INC. N* • **• V n i ii o n H it Hurt in Car Crash Toddler 12's . 378 Millburn Ave., Millburn 376-0822 John F. Lawlor, 17, of Short Bayer $769 Bo* 80, GUiMtV. NJ 070.13 Hills, was seriously injured last Bayer $4 75 Wednesday when the car he Aspirin Children Aspirin was driving apparently went out of control and crashed Into a $9 SPRING metal guard rail on Route 124 •49*; near Hobarh avenue. He was tuvs SAVE taken to Overlook Hospital f<& Final Net OHofOIay treatment of Injuries. iH 8oz. Small i4*s > Med 18's While You SCUBA Police said at the time of the 4 oz. crash, Lawlor was driving east CLASSES along Route 124 when the car Play! left the highway and struck the jt'369 START Monday guard rail. Because of his In- May 11,1981 juries, Police were unable to ob- Large 1? SUMMIT tain reasons for the accident. Tampax 40 Investigating the accident Pcpto YMCACall $2^5 Tennis at its Best—Under the Dome was Police Officer Neil Ingenito. iismol SIASONAICOST/ 273-3330 CONTRACT COSt Wt MOU» Super 4oz MEMIMSHIP Calvary Series Ends TRIMS NONCHIMI Super 9y $20 $490 $16 33 $390 $13 00 Cricket Disposable RUCOUB! Center Bt Copper Springs With Chorale Mass C«nttr Court-Chatham (40 $625/$'8.38 $500/$14.70 "Lord Nelson's Mass", by. Lighters [j^ Murray Hill Racqu«t(-N»w Providence $35 $55O/$!7.1» $440/$137S Hay den, will be featured at the fboak Formula AAW i Warr*oRotqii«ti-Warr«n $40 $580/$18.13 $4?0/$13.13 AND Tuesday 1 final concert of the Calvary Q 3for$1oo|- Mtndhom Viltagu-Mordhom $25 $535/$l6.7J $435/$13.59 Chorale series to be held Sun- \^ 405 Products ^V/OVl Columbia Ratquets-Fiorhom Porh $30 $5SO/$I7.19 $440/$13.75 SCOTCH PLAINS 1 day, May 3,10 a.m. at Calvary Hates as of April 1,1081 YMCA Episcopal Church, Woodland Home of the Brant Swililer avenue. Tenni* Academy Call 985-2206 Foster Grant Sunglasses] Featured soloists, with the or- New Vernon Road chestra under the direction of Watches 40% Off 25% off , J Howard Vogel, will be Sally Meyersville or call Beckwith, soprano; Adelaide 647-O13O The Skin Diving Bull, alto; James Clark, tenor; Center and Edward Patterson of Sum- Free Write: I'.O Box BflGillmt- mit, bass. | 273-0074 ' at copper springs 1659 HWY. HO. 27 The public Is Invited to the Delivery Siteo?the Beach.& Tennis Club 647-9888 EDISON 985-2206 performance, for which no ad- mission will be charged. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, APHIl 26.1981/Psga 3 What's Next On Cable Five Staff Members PA-2, the public access cable 8 p.m. TV Millburn (local television channel serving Sum- news). News Leave City System mit has scheduled the following 8:30 p.m. To Be Announced. programs for the coming week. The resignations of five members of the staffs of the city's Monday. April 27 schools were accepted at the regular monthly meeting held last 7 p.m. Up to You, for and by Tuesday night, while tho Board of Education also granted a leave Cenior Citizens. of absence. 7:30 p.m. People to People. Resignations were received from Thomas Gotsill, English 8 p.m. Ready for Spring teacher and basketball coach at the High School; Mrs. Con- (Gardening). stance Lukelan, formerly a music teacher on leave ol absence; 8.30 p.m. Senior Scene Mrs. Marcia Pundyk, resource room teacher at the High School; (live.tape). Dennis Spencer, former science teacher at the High School on Tuesday, April 28 leave of absence, and Mrs. Frances Marshall, part-time school 7 p.m^ Central Presents community associate. (Debut). Other personnel action included the appointment of Mrs. Caryl 7:30 p.m. Sights & sounds Butler to a 12-month position In the central office as soon as (hollstics). suitable arrangements have been made. Mrs. Butler has been 8 p.m. Good Work!, discussion working In the attendance office at the high School. with Rev. Bruce Ingles. The maternity /disability leave of absence was granted Mrs 8:30 p.m. 30 Medical Minutes Janet Bhavsar, effective April 6. Mrs. Bhavsar has been an art (live, phone-in). teacher in the system. Wednesday, April 29 7 p.m. Special on Sevin. LAW LIBRARY GETS GIFT - To help inaugurate the new.Summit Bar Law Library, Eugene J. Schaeter, 7:30 p.m. Central Presents. center, of New Providence, trust officer, presents a check on behalf of the First National State Bank of 8 p.m. Good Work! (With Rev, New Jersey to Robert W. Dempsey, treasurer of the library committee, while, from left to right, John Police Report 8 iore Bruce Ingles). W. Cooper, Robert B. Bourne and Wallace W. Barnes, committee members, look on. The Summit Bar 8:30 p.m. This Week in Sum- Law Library is located at 24 Beechwood road, and membership is open to pariticipating lawyers and mit, news with KathyClingan. Breakins for the Week employees of'participating corporate supporters who can utilize the large collection of legal reference Thursday, April 30 The Police Department showed, nothing was taken. En- books for research at the location, (BUI santschipimio) 7 p.m. This Week in Summit reported eight more break-Ins try was made by forcing open (with Kathy Clingan). for the week ending last the front door. 7:30 p.m. To Be Announced. Wednesday.' Also on April 19, an apart- On April 15, an Edgewood ment on lower Springfield Bancorporatioo Reports''Moderate" Gains road home was broken into via a avenue was broken into with the Bancorporation and presi- nothing stolen. A storm window A "moderate" earnings gain for had imposed "severe rear door on a second floor dent of the Summit and i balcony. A quantity of jewelry was forced open to gain entry. the Summit Bancorporation was restraints" on the ability ol reported for the first quarter of banks' to adjust to higher Elizabeth Trust Company, who love and gold was taken. The report A quantity of. silver and cash presented a comparison of the was received at 4:56 p.m. was stolen from a Druid Hill road this year by chairman and presi- deposit rates. However, he you dent Thomas D. Sayles, Jr., at pointed out, that new legislation bank's operation results with 22 Cash, silver and jewelry were home late Easter Sunday night. other New Jersey banks, and mom... stolen from an Oak Ridge Entry was made by forcing open the recently-held annual has removed these "artificial meeting. barriers" and "appropriate" William W. Carlough, Jr., ex- avenue home, also on April 15. a door leading to the pantry and ecutive vice president of SET- In effect Sayles told the adjustments are now underway. Entry was gained by forcing kitchen. CO, who presented a review of stockholders at the meeting Others participating in the an- open an attached garage door. A stereo set was stolen as corporate banking and lending held at the Suburban Hotel that nual meeting included Robert G. A Whittredge road house was well as some jewelry from a Spr- activity during the year. broken into on April 16 via a ingfield avenue apartment on higher interest expenses and a Cox, executive vice president of side window and a quantitiy of April 20. The front door had small decline in deposits have Just in time for Mother's Day: been jimmied open. resulted in a "slowed earnings jewelry taken. The report was Our new knit tops by Leon Levin made at 8:50 a.m. Kent Place School reported a growth" in comparison with last Democratic Gubernatorial A Bank street oflice was breakin on Wednesday. It Is year. Monogrammed free of charge broken into on April 19 and as thought some bottles of soda Income before securities tran- far as a police investigation were stolen. sactions for the first three mon- Candidates Here April 30 Two summer tops to add to your wardrobe or to give • ths of this year was The. Democratic candidates for Governor will appear at a public Mother on May 1 0. They take to monogramming $1,639,000, representing an Candidates' Forum on Thursday, April 30, in Lincoln School at 8 beautifully; we'll monogram your choice free of charge, Series of Fires Plague increase of six percent. On a p.m. now through May 4. A fine blend of cotton and polyester, per-share basis, this All Democratic candidates have been invited and acceptances sizes s, m, I, xi. Scoop neck in white, navy, lilac, cense or represented $1.14 compared to have been received from the major candidates including John light blue. 19. Summit Firefighters $1.08. Net income for the Degnan, Frank Dodd, Bill Hamilton, Barbara McConneil, Thomas Placket front in white with navy, green, cense or lilac A series of .brush tires, tinguished the blaze. period was $1,639,000, which F. X. Smith, Donald Lan, Ann Klein and Herbert Buehler. The trim. 20. possibly caused by discarded In another incident last Mon- was 12 percent higher than the primary Election will be held on Tuesday, June 2. cigarettes exacerbated by dry day, an occupant at 68 Park tirst quarter of 1980. The Summit Democratic City Committee is the primary sponsor foliage conditions, plagued avenue reported smoke in the Sayles added that until and host for the Candidates' Forum. The Municipal Democratic Summit firefighters over the three-story frame building at recently state mandated interest Committees of New Providence and Berkeley Heights are co- past week. 3:26 a.m. Responding with all rate ceilings on consumer loans sponsoring the event. They public is invited to hear the can- Beginning Saturday, April 18 units, firefighters found a didates and they will have an opportunity to ask questions as at 4:44 p.m., the Fire Depart- delicatessan on the first floor Annual Meeting Set time permits. ment received a call from the full of smoke. CROOTS Celanese Corporation's guard Forcing open a door at the By Family Service service reporting a fire over a rear, they found Emelio Her- SUMMIT - The film, "The large area behind the Celanese nandes, a resident of the Breakup" will be shown at the The Natural Loekof building along Michigan PEEEAU* building, asleep and suffering Family Service Association an- for that special gift .ummlt/rnonday S ehursday Cil 9/ E77-1S34 .• r_d ban*/Wednesday| avenue. from smoke Inhalation, lie was nual meeting on Tuesday, April friciaytilS/ 74 7-1 BOO • mnrrlmtomn/Wednesday S fnday til 3/ 367-1334 20 beechwood rood - rtwer-lde -quaro, ha-ken_»ek/monaayfr.day til 3 30/ 3-43-6500 Although 40 Summit given oxygen at the scene and 28 at 8 p.m. In the Fellowship 5 urn m i x nj 52 2-0 9 5 firefighters, aide by rein- then taken to Overlook Hospital Room at Central Presbyterian fikin forcements from Springfield, by the Summit First Aid Squad. Church. battled the hard-to-contain fire The cause of the smoke was A discussion led by the Staff using as much as 2,000 feet of found to be a pot of food left on a of Family Service will follow. Especially designed for thinning or balding hose, it kept popping up stove and allowed to smolder. The film deals with the pain and periodically over the next few Although smoke In the building disillusionment of both parents days. The firemen were able to Solid Savings for Spring was heavy, no fire damage was and children brought on by keep it away from all buildings, reported. divorce. however, and no damage was reported. On Wednesday, a resident of at Zeigner's the Summit We buy, sell & appraise Gold, Rotary drive loaking down over the Union County Park property Silver and Antiques. on Glenside avenue spotted 20% off All Merchandise smoke and called the Fire 10% to 35% off Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry Department at 6:20 p.m. 9 A general alarm was sounded Bulova Caravelle • Pulsar and two engines were dispatch- 40% off all Seiko and ed to the scene where a large Available at Spring Storewide Sale brush fire was discovered in Omega watches progress. Firemen fought the HAIR ART fire for two hours under difficult WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS conditions, climbing in the dark done oh premises Unisex Hair Stylist from Glenside road up a steep Incline to the fire's point of OAVIES & COX The haircare center for the entire family origin, before they finally ex- 273-4274 m oPen Latest Styles » 7 A Beechwood Rd. 1 Mon. thru Sat. 464-633© Permanents 422 Springfield Ave.' Summit • *WtdS:30 Communal Mass Coloring Berkeley Heights Our Lady of Peace Parish will hold its annual communal anoin- ting Mass on April 26 at 3 p.m. 25% Msgr. Hayes, pastor, "an- in Summits® Around The World nounced that the priests of the at 789 Springfield Avenue parish will concatenate Mass with R^plogle® Off All and administer the sacrament of the anointing of the sick to over Earth and Space Globes one hundred parishioners. Pennsylvania House Upholstery Free! Get Your Pennsylvania House Collector's Book! 224 pages of decorating ideas — and great furniture. It s an $8.50 value—yours (while they last) just for the asking! CUSTOM KITCHENS M1LLBROOBC YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FURNITURE SHIFMAN BEDDING Formica Laminates BAKER HENREDON CENTURY PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE STATTON HICKORY CHAIR CO. HICKORY MFG. CO. uaketTTlatt) Many floor & desk models in stock DAVIS CABINET of^SUMMIT SWAIM DRAPERIES to choose from. SEALY POSTUREPEDIC CARPETING ami SCHEIRICH KITTINGER REUPHOLSTERY I •MASTER CARD* VISA 472 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. SUMMIT'273-3400" DAILY 9:0 5:30 SATURDAY 10-5:30 ZEIGNER'S OWN REVOLVING CHARGE FREE PARKING p. MONDAY & THURSDAY 9:00 PM OOMPLETE DESIGN FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1910 & INSTALLATION 379 Springfield Ave Phone 273-2340 Summit Parking to the Rear $w SettUee? 2734746 273-6822 THE SUMMIT HEBALD/SUHDAY, APRIL 26,1981/PaflS 4

Student Earns Prize For Essay on'Heidi! Sandy BrOWII To Speak At College Club Luncheon YWCA Plans Trip To Broadway Hit Chantal Parker, daughter ot Miss Parker chose "Heidi" The Summit College Club, a Mrs. Brown has been a road, Summit, N.J. 07901. Short Hills and Summit areas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Parker as a book which had an In- branch of the American Associa- teacher and lecturer on Deadline for cancellation is April Membership is open to "Sophisticated Ladies," the ot Midland terrace, a ninth fluence on her life, and the tion of University Women, will American Architecture for 13 28. graduates of accredited colleges hit Duke Ellington musical now grade student at Oak Knoll essay described that intiuence. hold its Spring Luncheon at years and plans and guides ar- and universities. Summit Col- playing at the Lunt-Fontanne Canoe Brook Country Club in chitectural trips for many The AAUW-Summit branch lage Club Membership Chair- Theatre in New York'w'iil be the School, has been awarded first Born in Ireland, Miss Parker Summit, on Thursday, April 30. organizations including the draws members from the man is: Mrs. Herbert Merrltt, focus of an excursion sponsored prize in the second annual Rider has attended the local school at 11:30 a.m. Speaker will be Rockefeller Foundation and Chatham. Berkeley Heights, 464-2540. by the Summit YWCA. College Essay contest in the since fourth grade, except tor Sandy Brown on "Suburban Newark Museum. She is the Delights • The Architecture ot author of many publications. jjunio r higgh category for her last yyear when she attended Guidance Counselor To Tour Colleges The date lor the matinee per- 1 Summit 1870-1920." Guests essay on "Heidi" . school at County Wlcklow, formance is Wednesday, May are welcome. Reservations should be made Louise Varela, guidance The colleges, all members of Ireland. before April 20 by sending a counselor at the High School, the Central Pennsylvania Con- 27. A bus will leave the YWCA at 10 a.m. so that theatergoers check for $8.75 per person, will begin a tour of tour private sortium, are Franklin and Mar- payable to Summit College Club, shall, Dickinson, Gettysburg liberal arts Pennsylvania col- may enjoy lunch and shopping to: Mrs. Ronald Williams, 2 Colt and Wilson. leges tomorrow. _____ in New York City. Cost tor bus At each college, guidance and theater tickets will be counselors tour the facilities, $31.50. meet faculty and students and TO BE WED - Dr. and Mrs. discuss admissions-and finan- . To make reservations, call the ENGAGED - Dr. and Mrs. Great Swamp Douglas M.Costablle of Murray cial aid. YWCA. Seating is limited. . Paulding Phelps ol Cumberland \Foreside, Me., announce the Hill announce the engagement Greenhouses sengagement ol their daughter, of their daughter, Susan Clark, lEIizabeth Nailes Phelps, to John to Stephen P. Bubna, son ot Buy direct from grower. iDorer, Jr., son ol Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bubna of Dorer ol Summit. A graduate ol Chatham. The future bride, a graduate ol Kent Place School M \Northiield-Mount Hermon High Diane Hanging Baskets 8 , 10" School, Miss Phelps is a junior and Brown University, is at Brown University. Her fiance, presently studying lor a B.S. Von Furstenberg Geranium Herbs a graduate ol Summit High degree in nursing at Rhode Very Famous School, will be graduated from Island College. Her fiance, a and all annuals Brown University with a B.A. graduate ol Brooklyn Center DENIM JEANS Designer degree this June. High School, Minneapolis, Open Weave $700 Flats Minn., received a B.A. degree Julius Oksenhorn (Loring Photo) in history Irom the University ol KNIT TOPS 553 New Vernon Rd, Millington 647-3725 Michigan and attended Nyack Vi Mile Down from Copper Springs Count Seminary in preparation tor the BUYS YOUR,,. ministry.

DIAMONDS (Wallburg Photo) All Famous Brand Name Plredoif/ #t@ri@»/ NOVELTY MOTHER'S DAY Fashion Show DESIGNER JEANS TEES To Aid School DENIMS & PASTELS SPECIAL ©Id gold-Silver Parents ot pre-school child/en who are currently attending the Community Pre-School at St. ESTATE SALES John's, will sponsor a "Sum- and now and then he sells mer Sun Fashion Show," given .15% off by Brooks ol Summit on Friday Famous Maker May 1, at 7 p.m., at Fountain Famous Maker BRIGHT PRINT ©NALLPUE€HAS£$ Highest Prices Paid Baptist Church. GAUZE Immediate Payment Door prizes will be awarded. SKIRTS FUTURE BRIM- -Mr and Mrs. DRESSES "For 1 week only" i° bank references Tickets, $2.50, may be obtain- wholesale - retail Donald Janssen ot Barnegat, ed from St. John's Lutheran formerly of Summit, announce April27ih-May2 appraisals Church, 587 Springfield S1795 the engagement ol their avenue, or at the door ot Foun- I / Reg '38°° daughter, Lynn Esther, to bavid tain Baptist Church on May 1. We do in-home appraisals lor your convenience John Taylor, son ol Mr. and Information about the fashion Hours: Mon-Frl 1O-9; Sat 10-6 and safety. Call (or an appointment. Mrs. James Taylor of Surf City. show can be obtained from Mrs. IRISH IMPORTS A wedding is'planned for the Cynthia Scott, chairman of the Berkeley Hts Footftown Men, 430 Sp.inOii.id A».. 464-1 226 300Millbun Avenue, Millburn, N.J. summer of 1982. Klnnalon Klnrulon Mill, Klnnelon Rd, 49M4S2 452 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. Parents' Fund-Raising Commit- Ram*«» Vlllig. Squar*, 47 Main St.. 327-5419 (Across from Strand Theatre) 522-1811 (201)379-1595 tee, 273-32B7. Open Daily & Sat. 10 AM to5:30P M.;Mon. &Thurs .evn.to8:3O For the best in sports news, read the Summit The parents are committed to Herald every Sunday. a fund-raising program for con- tinued operation of .tftg, Cm- munlty Pre-Scfiaoi tor, ..<»« September 1981-1982'school Ten Years of Progr&ss year. Currently thirty 3 and 4 year old children attend morning and afternoon sessions. Com- HITCHCOCK'S munity support of the school is necessary for the children who otherwise are unable to receive WHERE THE LOTTERY RELOCATION a pre-school experience. Tots Taught Skills MONBTGOES Through Touching SALE NOW! A new YWCA class called Our ricu >.lorc on Route 7 in Wilton. CT. is almost rcadv for the "Learning Through Touch" will begin May 14 and run through Grand Opening, MI ue're closing our store at Murray Hill Square and June 18. This class Is for 3 and preparing for the move. Prices have been louercd on every item in our 4 year olds and will meet on Thursday mornings from 10 January, 1971 thru June, 1880 store uith values on hundreds on pieces, including: a.m. to noon. Through varied tactile ex- Department of Education Chairs Mirrors periences, the children will learn math and reading skills. Rockers Corner Cabinets Pam Leach is the instructor who SI 21,354,331 State Equalization & Incentive Aid to local School Districts Benches Secretaries has previous nursery school, School Building Aid reading and math teaching ex- Special Educational Programs -20,686,836 Dining Tables Plant Stands Non-Public School Aid 30,839,978 Blanket Chests Consoles perience. Call the YWCA, 273- 9,497,418 4242, for information/ Pupil Transportation Aid Headboards Night Stands Regtwal Vocational Schools 6.574.301 Career Development Programs . , Clocks Queen Anne Chair 2,582,396 Regional Education Improvement Centers Tea Wagons Occasional Tables, Center tor Occupational Education 4,094,636 Son Born To Other .Educational Programs 8.447,862 Hutches Stools $263,796,760 Chests Desk, Franciscos Beds Tea Tables Mr. and Mrs. James Fran- Upholstcrv Curias cisco of Jackson, have an- Department of Higher Education nounced the birth of a son, Laddcrbacks Lamps Craig James, on March 26 at Aid to County Collages $158,704,290 Bookcases Wing Chairs | Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Fran- Aid to Rutgers 15,341,782 Rush Chairs Accessories cisco is a former employee at 17,585,485 Aid to College of Medicine & Dentistry Kemper Insurance Co. Aid to State Colleges 26,948,669 Butler"s Tables Dressers Aid to Independent Colleges & Universities 28.330,230 Arm< Paternal grandparents are Schools of Professional Nursing * 5,098,276 Mr. and Mrs. William Francisco Grants, Scholarships & Loans 8,195,240 of Summit and the maternal Other Educational Services & Programs 6,916.037 Savings on these items and more are UP* TO 50% OFF grandmother Is Mrs. Vera $267,120,009 the.Manufacturer's Suggested Retail prices! All items are Hlscock of Watford, Hertford- shire, England. Aid to State Institutions cash and carry so please bring a station wagon. Sorrv. no phone orders. All sales final. r SPANISH X JAPANESE Operation of Nursing Homes & Child Care Facilities $14,620,268 9,757,648 FRENCH Operations of Homes for Dlsabted Veterans Mon. - Sat. Operation of State Institutions 10,106,298 OPEN RUSSIAN Educational Services and Programs 3,433,436 SUNDAY 10-5 GFRMAN Operations, Educational Services & Programs ENGLISH for Correctional Institutions 70,747,432 Wed. Thurs.'t«! CHINFSE Operation of Institutions and Schools tor the Mentally Retarded 39,983,534 PORTUGUESE Slate Mental Health Center-Newark & Rutgers 4,659,301 ITALIAN Operation of State Psychiatric Hospitals 43,561,666 DANISH Glen Gardner Geriatric Center 2,621,987 ARABIC Resident Care & Habitation for the Mentally Retarded 6,750,000 THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Co. GREEK ... Capital Construction 12,646,256 HEBREW * $218,892,846 FACTORY STORE SWEDISH GRAND TOTAL $749,809,615 MURRAY HILL SQ. AND W OTHERS New Providence (201) 665 0877 Learn it fast at ($ ifingua

119 Summit Avenue Summit Tel. 522-0622 Call for • brochure (Lessons at your company, . horns or al our modern Brendan Byrne Gloria A. Docker \cenlors.) Governor Executive Director

i "-"<"<•• THE SUMMIT HERftLD/SUHDAY, APRIL 26,1981/Pa«i 5 Popular Antiques Show sisterhood Plans Youth Symphony To Play Season's Final Concert Under the direction ol Con- 18, will leave the following school tour concerts; classes in Students wishing audition in- Monday Meeting formation for the 1981-82 News ductor George Marrlner Maull, weekend lor the nation's Capitol musicianship training; SUMMIT - "Children of the Is Open Today the New Jersey Youth Sym- where the youth symphony has ensemble, conducting, compos- season should write to P.O. Box Holocaust" by Helen Epstein Planning Board Appointment Made phony will present its final area been invited to perform at the ing, and performance oppor- 477, Summit, New Jersey, By Anne Cooper will be reviewed by Beth Pincus James S. Little of Beekman pired four-year term of Edwin S. concert ol the 1980-81 season seventh annual Washington, tunities; and free concerts to 07901, or telephone Manager The Newark Academy Anti- dated about 1750 while a cherry at the April 2nd meeting of the road has been appointed to the Votey which expires on on Sunday, May 3, at 2 p.m. at DC. Festival of the Nations. Jane Donnelly, 522-0365. ques Show and Sale which is desk on frame Is even older. Sisterhood ot the Summit capacity audiences. Planning Board to fill the unex- December 31 of this year. Plainfleld'High School. open this weokencl and runs Most likoiy from Connecticut, its Jewish Community Center, 07 The specially selected young The orchestra will perform " through today, April 26, has date is estimated between 1730 Kent Place boulevard at 8 p.m. musicians have come from over "Polonaise" from Eugene become an increasingly popular and 1740. A Queen Anne chest Mrs. Pincus has been a 30 New Jersey communities for Onegin" by Tchaikovsky; . Springtime event. In the six on frame from Rhode Island is teacher of Holocaust history. weekly rehearsals on Tuesday "Symphony No. 4 (Italian)" by years since II was started as a the third New England piece. The Sisterhood will honor evenings at the Summit Junior Mendelssohn; and the "Hary- money-raising project by the Completing the room's period Judith Lax and Dena Horn, who High School. Their Washington Janos-Suite" of Zoltan Kodaly. school's Mothers' Association, atmosphere, Mrs. Blair will in- for the past six years have led concert highlights a season of The 80 talented musicians, the show has also become clude a corner cupboard filed the Jewish Family Living ranging in agn from 13 through professional coaching sessions; known among^ collectors and with Chinese Export porcelain, workshop-seminars. Phyllis dealers along the Eastern oriental rugs and an early Bachelor, Program Vice- For the best In-depth the Summit Herald every seaboard for the quality of its English, Queen Anne mirror, president, has coordinated the wares and the pleasant surroun- unusual because of its three evening's program. : news, week after week, read Sunday. dings for its visitors. separate panels of original mir- Located on the school's Liv- ror glass. ingston campus (|ust beyond The other dealers come from the Livingston Mall on South 15 different states as far north Orange avenue), the show pro- as Maine ("Captain's House"), vides what Summit antiques as far south as Alabama dealer Catherine Blair calls "a ("Chandler & Cooper") and as gracious, comfortable at- far west as Ohio ("Gwenby An- mosphere where you see quality tiques"). Many of their wide that you don't see most other range of wares (antiques which places." She explained that, Include furniture, prints, unlike most antiques exhibits In jewelry, porcelain, cut glass, the area which are "table books and rugs) are not other- shows" • collections spread out wise available In this area, the on a few card tables, the show's organizers point out. Newark Academy Show features A number of exhibitors, such antiques displayed in ap- as Mrs. Blair and Edwin C. propriate room settings. Ahlberg of New Haven, Connec- A participant in the show ticut, are returning to the show , since its beginning In 1976, after previous years there. Mrs. Dlair always has a center" Ahlberg specializes in New space near the entrance where England formal and semi-formal everything she displays some of the hand- furniture, mostly of mahogany some pieces from her Catherine and cherry. A "hard to find /" lAI^I+^^U OnO/ ~U \ £mm\J OFF Blair Antiques Store on Spr- piece" he plans to bring is a Walter's 20% off The Finest Brands ingfield avenue. She described large, mahogany, pedestal base her exhibit this year as "a strik- Sheraton-style table seating 12 The overwhelming favorite everything sale* In Men's And Boyswear: ing change from what I've had to 14. The event you've been waiting for! — CRICKETEER before." It will be a bedroom General admission to the GIVENCHY setting centered around a tester Newark Academy Show is $3 Now in progress through 1 bed and including throe pieces and there is ample free parking BOTANY'500 Of distinguished Queen Anne on the school grounds. Hours Tuesday, April 28th YVES ST. LAURENT furniture from New England. today are noon to 6 p.m. A cashier will deduct 20% off all STANLEY BLACKEJ An Imposing walnut and special exhibit ol Chinese and J maple highboy, judged to have Japanese Exportware, loaned by your purchases. SANSABELT been made in Massachusetts a New Jersey collector, is also *Our everything includes your favorites in LONDON FOG j because ol its sophisticated open. Dining services are The first restaurant in New Jersey according to a statewide poll design and workmanship, Is available. Wa at The Manor are ptoasoO to bs voteo your en ambiance ot elegance and ok) world charm great suits, sportcoats, slacks, shirts . . . WOOLRICH favorite restaurant in the recent Naw Jersey are received with appreciation. Your ARROW Monthly poll-as your first choica in both confidence encourages us to strive even fabulous sportswear and jeans. categories... "within a 30-minuto drive of harder to achieve the high standards wa set ENRO May Pilgrimage Set At Rosary Shrine youniofM"... and "In th»entire st«te."ttIs so we may continue to deserve your See the great selection in Our Boys' rewarding to know thst our efforts in offering overwhelming vote of confidence. IZOD The Dominican Nuns of Sum- crowning ceremony will follow. the finest food, ttte best service and department for your fashion-consciouf mit announce the 61st semi- The Reverend Daniel L. Shan- PURITAN annual May Pilgrimage to be non, O.P. Chaplain of the Continental Dining in Elegant Surroundings sons —and daughters. JANTZEN Monastery, will lead the devo- For mal Gardens—Fountains—A Terrace lor Cocktails "^ 'Regular Priced Merchandise held at their monastery chapel Dancing Tuesday through Saturday ROBERT BRUCE at 3p.m. Sunday, May 3. tions and guest speaker will be Piano Medieys Every Evening • the Reverend Francis Leo Luncheon — Cocktails — Dinner J0HNWEITZ Rosary devotions will open Regan. O.P. of St. Catherine's Banquet facilities available LEE with the Rosary procession as Priory, New York City. His talk (201)731-2360 WALTERS the statue of Our Lady of trie will center on "The Importance LEWS Th® M&nm PROSPECT AVENUE * WEST ORANGE, NJ 41 MAPLE STREET • SUMMIT • 2T7r2112 Rosary Is carried Into the sanc- of Our Lady In our Contemporary •iackatt end cm. ptessa OPEMaateN MONDAc Charge'AmericaY * THURSDAn Express'VisY TILa ftOO J0CKEY tuary by members of the Sum- Life." The services will con- ETC... mit Council of the Knights of clude with Benediction of the Columbus. The traditional Most Blessed Sacrament,

We've Waited Centuries For This

Enjoy the contemporary art of dining in the round by Sunline. Created with cool, sleek lines and metal permanence. Wrapped meticulously with vinyl straps that live comfortably in the rain, sun or by pool-side splashes. A picture-perfect setting in frosty white iced with lemon yellow, highlighted with white accents or Mojave mocha sparked with chocolate brown accents. Fiberglas top tables, 48" to 72" diam., $200 to JUKI $425. Matching chairs, each $60.

The brilliance of a , diamond takes the earth centuries to create, and we've brought them together for you. For two weeks, the buyers of Wiss & Lambert Bros, have brought together an unsur- passed collection of diamonds of all sizes, shapes and qualities, in all types of jewelry including a special grouping of unmounted G.I.A. certificate stones. Whether you're buying your first diamond for someone special, or adding to a lifelong collection, this is a rare opportunity to select that special piece. Stop by starting April 26, to select from this incredible collection. Uliss &£ambett Bros. Fine Jewelers Since I04B The Mall At Short Hills Route 22, North Plainfield, NJ. (201) 755-5200 Riverside Square. Hackensack Short Hills / Monttlalr / Wayne / Paramus / WoodDrldge / E. BrunswicBa k New York: Smith Haven Man, Sunrise Mall, long Island Nanuet/Stwen Island THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1381/P»B« 6 Editorial Views of Summit's Yesterdays

Beware the Bicycle "Gowperson"

Now that the weather is getting any day in the week driving on the warmer and the potential clanger of wrong side of the road, biking in SUMMIT HERALD snowy and icy streets is nil, those for- groups of two or more across road- tunate persons, of all ages, with ways, not stopping for stop signs nor $1.50 PER YE AIR healthy legs and dogged determination traffic lights, crossing over the road- VOL. XVIT, NO. 20. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1906. are taking to local streets on their ways without looking and weaving in bicycles. and out of parked vehicles. On the surface, biking is a healthy, In addition, the bike riders are one Illustration of the New Central Presbyterian Church and Group of Buildings. unpolluting activity, It provides the ahead of car drivers, who never ride rider with the means to get from one on the sidewalks in downtown Sum- place to another without using any mit. Sidewalks in Summit are ade- power other than the biker's own quate for pedestrians, who are moving strength. along at a neat clip. . As such a non-user of valuable The sidewalks are not adequate for fossil fuels its usage is applauded. bike riding. But, like those persons who drive Nor are the streets of the business fossil fuel users, automobiles, bike district. riders range in abilities and attitude. In the interest of safety for all con- While automobile drivers may tend cerned, car drivers, bike riders and to try to hog a road', drive too fast, ig- pedestrians, bike riders should nore stop signs and make turns in the observe common courtesy in the face of oncoming traffic, unfortunately operation of their vehicles. If such these ills are not limited to car drivers. courtesies are not observed, tragedy Drivers of bicycles can be observed could occur.

The Importance and Fun of ¥olunteering

Have you ever been a patient a. name a few, are in many cases managed Overlook Hospital? Signed up for a and staffed by volunteers. course at the "Y"? Taken your family for In the decade of the 80s organizations a tour through the Arboretum, or the Art that rely on "unpaid" help will have to Center? Called the First Aid Squad? If face the challenge of finding new sources Through ttie courtesy of Hie Newark tnry English Gothic. It will be built peal of bells, it at miy time they nhall The blinding will lie heated by in you have, chances are very good that you of volunteers. Sociological and economic Snnitiiv Cull, we ure thin week enabled of local granite, trimmed with Indiana he desired. direct attain and lighted by electricity to present to our rentiers tbe tlnrt illiw- limestone, the roof to be covered with and will ha »s comulete as pontihle in have been helped by a volunteer. Almost Tbe organ and choir loft will be ar- every detail. The w'uUni; capacity changes have stripped these organiza- tratiou pnbliahed In tbls city of the green slate. ranged at tbe rear of.the pulpit plat- all non-profit organizations from the Tbe building will be cruciform in will be 850. Thebuildinn was designed new Central Preabyterlan clinreh; work form in the chancel. The organ in the Animal Welfare Leagueto Common Coun- tions of what was previously their most on tlie excavation of the cellar ami shape, with the extreme length of 106 by Donu Barber, architect, New York feet from tbe front wall of the nave to tbe present cbnrch will he remodeled erection of the foundation has been in and bis plans were chonen from among cil to the Child Care Center depend on abundent source of workers, women in tbe rear wall of the chancel, with an aui) :ined iu the new ehorch. It will twenty-atx others submitted last April their twenties, thirties and forties. Many proKreaa for the past two week* The extreme br<»Miltli of (Ell feet HCIOHH the be somewhat enlarged and a new case volunteers for their day to day man or illnalratlou ia tafieu from tlm archi- tianneptp. The width of nave will be will be designed for It in keeping with In the accouiiianying picture tbe womanpower. of this previously large pool of volunteers tccfmlrawiiiKii. which bnve Wen woili 84 feet, with 8 foot aMen on either side. the style of the church. utatifie iaabown on tbe left, and In the tied in Home HIIIHII particulars since Tbe extreme hWicht fruin level or lirat rear, between tbe church and tb April 27 through May 3 is National have entered the work force. being iiia.de, hnt not of Batticieiit extent floor to upex of roof will 1>» aliout 48 Tbe bnilding will have mi open dec- manse, stands the Hnnday school bnlld Volunteer Week. It is a time set aside to to uinke any material change hi the feet. orated Mutter roof with expose.! trusses Ing. The erection of these two struct- The 80s with their increased demand and rafters. All tbe Interior woodwork recognize and thank the many volunteers for social services and the coincident general looks of the bntldini! for liint The entrauoe will be through a t«u- ures will uot be undertaken now. Some Illustration purposed. The cut allows tral porch at the front, throiiKb tbe will be of brown asb with waxed time In the fntnre the Manila; school whose time and efforts make our com- reduction in government spending are the group scheme of tbe bnildingri as tower anil through a porte-cochere on finish, Tbe walla will lie decorated in will be built, nnd afterward the p«a they will eventually appear, but jnst the south aide. There will be a square color. In the rear of the wain audi- tor's bones. munity and its many organizations run forcing volunteer organizations to seek torium will be a pastor'* room andia at present only the main buildiiiK will tower on the norlbwxet corner of the Tbe building committee consists o srnoothly. relatively untapped sources of workers to he erected, the Sunday teliool room fol- building riaintt to H height of ninetf ladles' room, with lavatorlea. lii tbe second story will be tbe choir room, thi Jobu K.Todd, George W. Doane, J. 11 lowing, and then the loeme. two feet; this lower is to be made a Slitter, F. It. B»rr, Jonathan Bonne), t: We all too easily forget that many of the fill the void The primaiy groups looked featnre ami is tobav* HecoiiVoilml basement will ••ontjiin testan'n roomo, The urchltectoral etyle of the build- tor utorane. toiler,rooiu. etc. W. !8: SvaiilfcrtS John Klssoek, ' Iprgarazations and activities jm.which our to in order to,1ill this void *are, sen® ing is an adaptation 0f,,^ifieenih Cen- for a bell »nd sufficient room rf6r n ^community depends must, in turn, de- citizens, men, and teenagers. In order pend on volunteers to assist In achieving for these people to become stimulated to their objectives. Services which we tend join the volunteer ranks, it will be to take for granted such as the Summit necessary for those organizations that First Aid Squad, many areas at Overlook need their help to demonstrate how Letters Who Says N.J. Has No Past? Hospital, the YMCA and the YWCA, rewarding, uplifting, broadening, and No matter where you travel In New Jersey -- the park Is the McKonkey Ferry Museum Family Service, and the Red Cross, to just plain fun volunteer work can be. Supports Savin ing that the moths will not spread throughout whether It be Washington's Headquarters In where the Innkeeper persuaded Washington the city. Morrlstown or the site of Washington's Cross- to rest before the attack on Trenton, New (Publication of the fallowing letter In the Sum- Sandra M.Johanson ing on the Delaware River - you'll be close to Jersey's capital. mit Herald to Dr. Murray Ross, president ot 186 Oak Ridge avenue the pulse beat of history. There Is a visitors' center complete with Common Council, has been requested.) Known as the "Crossroads of the Revolu- slide show of the crossing and exhibits. Dur- * * * % Proud Retired Uacher tion," New Jersey was the scene of nearly ing the summer there are many activities here 300 battles and skirmishes and the head- The Community Concerts Needs Help Dear Dr. Ross, Editor, Summit Herald: Including one of the few open air theaters In quarters for General Washington and his As a homeowner on Oak Ridge avenue with As I read the editorial "A Worthwhile Ex- New Jersey. Across the river in Pennsylvania troops throughout the long campaign. a matching Washington Crossing Park offers a Over the years the Summit Community pianist Paul Schenly and mezzo soprano 17 very old and very badly damaged oak perience" I wondered when the name trees, I am writing to support Council's stand Washington School would appear. I was both "New Jersey is packed with exciting lookout tower and flower preserve. Concerts has brought the outstanding of Evelyn Petros.. on the gypsy moth problem. disappointed and upset when the editorial historical sites in literally every corner of the The park Is located on Route 29 north of the performing arts and artists to the A real bargain in its own right, the low ended without those great sixth graders in state. There's hardly a community of any ma- Trenton. The hours for the park are 9 a.m. to local scene and at very low cost. In 1979 we had no gypsy moths on pur pro- |or size that is untouched by our great dusk. The museum is open in the summer on price of the series also includes ten other perty; in 1980 we had thousands of moths Washington begin given their just reward - Such memorable events as the ap- their identity known to all. American heritage," says Steve Richer, Ac- Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 •concerts in neighboring communities. that did great damage to our trees. We have ting Director of New Jersey's Division of p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the winter. pearance of Van Cliburn, just after winn- The endless hours Mr. Huff, their dedicated Consequently, subscribers will have the been advised that we must spray twice this teacher, numerous parent volunteers and Travels Tourism. For further information call 609/737-2515. ing the Tschaikowsky competition in opportunity to hear and see the Goidov- spring in order to save our trees. Based on other staff gave to the cake sale, the wonder- Moscow, and also winning the battle of ful carnival, and candy sale should not be lost Tha Old Barracks, Trenton Tho Wallace House, Somarvlllo sky Opera Company in Westfietd. "The available data, it seems clear to me that we If you are expecting an old, dilapidated Washington's headquarters during the finding Summit from Route 22, are part need to use the most effective safe spray cur- in the words "at least one school" It is obvious the purpose of my letter is to be military structure when you hear tha name winter encampment at Middlebrook (1778-79) of the organization's history. Merry Widow" in Plainfield and duo rently available which Is Sevin, "Old Barracks," you are in for a surprise. pianists Stecher and Horowitz in the sure recognition is given where deserved - to is a 200-year-old colonial tucked away in Other famous attractions have included I believe that a carefully controlled Washington School, The Barracks are not only well kept and well Somerville. Morris area, among others. administered, but the building also contains a Jerome Hines, Regine Crespin, the municipal program will not only Insure that Bernice L. Appert The headquarters itself is a nine room, series of separate rooms that are well laid out more potentially harmful sprays are not being Proud, Retired Teacher, solidly built wood structure with wide plank* Baltimore Symphony, the Pittsburgh One of the great assets of the Com- and beautifully furnished. From the main room used by private homeowners, but also insur- Washington School floors. Although the furnishings are not those Symphony and Indianapolis Symphony, munity Concerts series, in addition to the on, Chippendale and sliver from the colonial actually used by Washington and his staff, while choral groups have included those •bargain rate, is that music lovers can and federal periods are displayed that are as they are all of the period. A four-poster bed love music without the hassle and ex- good as any found In the many restored homes with tatted canopy stands in the room where 61 Robert Shaw, Robert Wagner and in New Jersey. Washington probably slept. There are also Gregg Smith. pense of travel to the Fun City. Looking Backward The Barracks were originally built in 1758 campaign trunks and the typical toiletry ar- The< performances have not been It is now membership week for the during the French and Indian Wars for British ticles there. The tooms for theaide-de-camp limited to musical areas, but have includ- Community Concerts. Memberships, Seventy-five Years Agq, ; troops. Later,, in 1776, the British and Hes- and lieutenants (among them, Alexander macy, inc., with his associate, Charles L. Hamilton) are furnished less handsomely with A comment in Tha Summit Herald: "It is a sian mercenaries used it until the Americans ed excursions into the performing arts. pegged at $16 for adults, and $5 for Horn, carrying on the business. simple beds and straw mattresses. The sen- pleasure to note that the majority of the gained control. Then the building went students, may be obtained at Seigels' * * * tries and regular soldiers simply slept on Consequently, this area has been regaled buildings in Summit are kept well painted and through a series of ups and downs until the \ Twenty-five Years Ago crude mattresses which were thrown on thv with such groups as the Jose Greco Stationery, 379 Springfield avenue, 273- the gounds around them in excellent condi- Old Barracks Association saved it around The United Campaign admitted SAGE to full 1899. •••-..••-• floor. tion." Dancers, the Alvin Ailey Ballet, the 8908, or by calling Ruth Cresson, 277- membership. Finally In 1902 the Association ceded their Across the street, the old Dutch Parsonage The Town Improvement Association thank- The Summit Area Chamber of Commerce part of the Barracks to the State with the provi- was first home to Pastor Frelinghuysen, Harkness Ballet, as well as presentations 1438. Subscription checks may be sent ed the city for assuming part of the cost of the went on record as opposed to Sunday sales. sion that the Association would control and minister of the Dutch Reformed Church. The J)y the Goidovsky Opera Company. to Box 31, Summit. snow plowing contract. , At the Strand Theater; Tom Ewell and manage the building forever. bricks that built the house were brought over The railroad agreed to remove the partition Upcoming for the next season are per- Support should be given this very en- Sheree North in "The Lieutenant Wore The inside of the Barracks Includes a replica as ballast from Holland. Later, it was home of regarding use of the station as a thoroughfare Skirts". of a British barracks room with three-tiered Rev. Jacob Hardenburgh, who married Frel- formances by the Canadian Brass, joyable part of local life. in return for the Mayor's promise to urge Anna M. Murray of New England avenue, bunk beds filled with straw and mannequins irtghuysen's widow. Hardenburgh was one of residents to use the Summit avenue and filed her petition for the GOP nomination for busy at soldiers' work. Another room depicts the "Fighting Pastors" of the Revolutionary Maple street bridges. freeholder. an officer's drawing room while the bedroom War who condemned the British from the Because of the increased costs of the white Businessmen were dubious about the pro- features a canopied bed and maple cradle pulpit. He was a frequent host to General and pine lumber, which cost five times more than posed 30-minute parking limit in the city's (presumably for accompanying wives and Mrs. Washington when they lived across the in 1865, and the advancing cost of hemlock, business district. children). Visitors can also view a magnificent street during the Middlebrook encampment. builders were increasing interest in concrete. dinner service, mementos of Washington, a The Wallace House is located at 38 The Board of Health, which rented rooms in collection of firearms (including a blunderbuss the Taylor Building, 17 Maple street, now 33- Fivs Years Ago Washington place, Somerville, one block east Conrair took over operation of the Erie and early muskets), and a huge diorama of the of Route 206 (south of Somerville traffic cir- 35, announced 8 to 9 a.m. office hours. Battle of Trenton. Gift shop, too, of course. US Postal Service Publications Number 525-700 Lackawanna Railroad. cle). The hours are Wednesday through Friday * * * The Old Barracks are located at South from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Second-class postage paid at Summit, N.J. Fifty Years Ago William D. Scheck was appointed a proba- tionary patrolman by Common Council. Willow street at West Front street, Trenton. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 6 Gaspar Falco, general contractor for Jeffer- The hours are: April through October, 10 a.m. p.m.; and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m, Free Member New Jersey Press Association, National Editorial Association, son and Franklin schools, promised to hire as National Merit scholars included Elizabeth Quality Weeklies of New Jersey and Audit Bureau of Circulation. F. Ryder of Sunset drive and Marilee Talley of to 5 p.m. daily, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday; admission. For further information call many local men as possible. November through March, 10 a.m. to 4:30 201/725-1Q15. Published every Sunday at 22 Bank Street, Summit, N.J. 07901 The Summit Herald initiated a survey of the Blackburn road. The Hann house was purchased) by the p.m. dally, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission Other exciting historic sites in New Jersey • by the Herald Publications, Inc. schools to learn of pioneering efforts along is 50' for adults and 25' for children. Fot fur- modern lines. > great grandson of President Rutherford P. that are well worthy of a visit include Princeton ther information, call 609/396-1776. Battlefield State Park, Princeton; Monmouth Fred Mort, the city's executive official, Hayes. Norman E. Riuichtr. Editor Battlefield State Park, Freehold; Dey Mansion, spoke on "Ashes and Garbage" to the Town Area delegates to the Republican National Anns P. Cooper, Associate Editor Washington Crossing State Park Wayne; Drake House, Plainfield; and Boxwood Improvement Association. Convention Included Hugo M. Pfaltz. jr., of Washington Crossing State Park, eight Hall, Elizabeth. All Departments: 273-4000 Of the $8,000 requested for the unemploy- Prospect street and Mrs. Eleanor Aurnhammer of Maple street, New Providence, with Mrs. miles northwest of Trenton, commemorates For further Information write the New Jersey ment fund; $6,000 had been donated. General Washington's famous crossing of the One year subscription $10 in advance. Back copies 30 cents each Helen Huber of Femwood road as alternate. Division of Travel & Tourism, CN 384, Tren- William Rogers retired from Rogers Phar- Delaware River on Christmas night in 1776. At ton, 08625. Or call 609/292-2470. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1081/Page 7 Deaths League to Three Top Movies Renew Recycling On Tap at Library

The Summit League ol Dorothy Nixon Wheeler The Public Library will pre- Women Voter's annual meeting sent special matinee feature film Mrs. Dorothy Nixon Wheeler, will be held on Wednesday, performances on three 87, formerly of Summit, died April 29 at 7:15 p.m. at the Wednesdays at 1 p.m. beginn- April 16 at Friends House Nurs- home of Mrs. Thomas Getzen- ing May 6th. ing Home, Sandy Spring, danner, 141 Beechwood road. "Henry V," the acclaimed Maryland. All League members are ask- film adaptation starring For more tharf 30 years She ed to attend Hit business Brook Lawrence Olivier, will be shown was associated with the Summit meeting which' will begin at May 6, followed by "Always for School of Music, where she 7:15p.m. Pleasure," a lively documentary taught piano until the age of 72, Following the business on New Orleans during Mardi two years later moving to meeting, a program on Solid Gras, on May 13; and "True MMIT • niDGEWOOD • WESTFIELB Friends House Residence in Waste Management Recycling Grit," starring John Wayne in suburban Washington,,D.C. A will begin at 8:30. The public is his Oscar-winning performance, graduate of Brooklyn' Ethical invited to hear Jean Clark, on May 20th. Culture School, she taught Montclair/Glen Ridge LWV Admission is free, and no kindergarten at Brayton School Natural Resources director; and reservations are required. before her marriage to Oscar Henry Vaugle of the Summit Harris Wheeler in 1916. Mr Recycling Committee discuss Wheeler died In 1944. the topic and explain current Summit Resident Mrs. Wheeler was the legislation. Slides will illustrate daughter of Robert Nixon, who, the discussion. To Star in Comedy Coming in first, as president of the Board of Dessert and coffee will be Anne Burgdorff of Summit will Education, laid the cornerstone served following the program. th^-winner Of Summit High School. star in "The Rainmaker," a romantic comedy by Richard She is survived by her adidas \V Nash, when it opens at the daughter, Jane Grey Pfelffer, Democrats Endorse Stony Hill Playhouse in Warren and son-in-law, Paul Pfelffer, of BELIEVE ME! • Richard Provost is trying hard to get his point across as he pleads on his knees in on Friday, May 15. Mrs. Introducing the most Washington, D.C; a sister, Freeholder Slate the upcoming Playhouse production of "Lo and Behold", a comic treatment of the supernatural. His Burgdorff has previously played famous name in active Marguerite Lovenberg, of Palo At the Regular Democratic listeners include, in the usual order, Vicky Dawson, Judyth Ann Elzer, Bonita Sue Fineman and Gil feature roles at the Stony Hill, sport clothes to our boys Alto, California; and two nieces, Organization meeting held April Leigh. Performances will be held May i,2,3, 7, 8and9, with curtain time set for 8:15 p.m. Theper- Foothill, and Summit Ann Palmer of Windsor, Con- 12 at the Town and Campus, department. Discover that formance on May 7 mil be a benefit. Tickets for all performances are available at Dorothy Hughes, Playhouses, as well as at the necticut, and Dorothy L. Decker Union, candidates were endors- certain Adidas look that Inc., Springfield avenue.(Ammori photo) Nantucket Theater Festival. Her sf Palo Alto. ed for the positions of freeholder your boy wants In a super most recent appearance was in Memorial services were held for Union County. collection of shorts, shirts, the Stony Hill hit, "Seven Keys last Thursday at Friends House warm-ups, athletic bags, Termed long-time, active Overlook Announces Classes in Family Life toBaldpate." Nursing Home Chapel, Sandy swim wear and so much Democrats, the trio consists of The Overlook Hospital Depart- labor with or without medica- April 27 and consists of five, Performances will be at 8:30 Spring, Maryland. more. Size 6 boys to mens Frank P. Benlnato of Elizabeth, ment of Community Education tion. two-hour classes in the after- p.m. every Saturday, May 15 Mary Ann Dorin of Linden and announces spring programs in Overlook's Parentcratt staff noon. There is a $25 fee for the through June 6, at the Stony Hill medium. Mrs. Robert Gartner Philip Portnoy of Union. the Family Life Series. members are all RN's and cer- course. Playhouse, Mountain avenue Mrs. Aileen K. Gortner of Beninato, an Elizabeth native, A new prenatal exercise tified childbirth instructors. All programs have limited near Hillcrest avenue in Warren. Upland, Ind., formerly of Sum- owns two Elizabeth restaurants course is being offered to help They are also mothers who have class sizes. For more informa- For reservations, call 464-7716. mit, died April 17 at Marlon and has been active in volunteer pregnant women stay in .shape. used the techniques tion or to register, call the Playgoers are invited to meet the General Hospital, Upland. She work associated with Saint The women will also learn about themselves. Department of Community cast at a free wine and cheese 410 Springfield Aw®. • summit» was 51. the physical and psychological If your baby is due in July, Education, Overlook Hospital, party after the opening night Elizabeth's Hospital, United hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • men. end thurs. to 9 Mrs. Gortner, who had moved Cerebral Palsy and Kidney changes they will undergo. The it's time to register for May 522-2963. performances. from Summit last July, was born Dialysis. two session course will be held classes. «!rs@ alterations • we mall free anywhere In U.S. In Philadelphia. She was * A member of the Linden May 6 and 13 beginning at 8 And after the baby is born, 1 Bing & Grtindahl • no sale is ever final • member of the Evangelical Men-, Board of Education, Dorin has p.m. There is a S15 fee. Overlook offers a program call nonite Church, Upland. been a resident of that city for ed, "Help, I'm a New Mother." Mother's Dfti Mrs. Gortner is survived by more than 20 years. The hospital's Parentcraft It is designed to give mothers of her husband, Robert Gortner; a program will also offer a seven infants aged two weeks to six professor at Taylor University; Portnoy has been a member of week prepared childbirth months a chance to share ideas two sons, R. William of Sault the Union Board of Education for series. It will feature the1 and gain support. The mothers' Satete Marie, Mich., and David over 20 years and has served as Lamaze method which prepares. will also learn about nutrition, D. of Upland: two daughters, its president since 1975. couples physically, intellectual- parenting theories, CPR and Oatwrah Carol of New York City Through the offices of the Phil ly, and emotionally for childbir- Obstructed Airway Techniques eat Mrs. Susan Miller of Mor- Portnoy Humanitarian Associa- th. Couples ate taught techni- for children. rtBfSte, Pa.; a brother, a sister, tion, which he founded ten ques enabling them to deal with The program begins Monday, a*t«o grandchildren. years ago, more than $500,000 fessral services were held on has been raised for various 20 at the Jones Funeral charities. Backaches Get YM Attention Upland. Burial was fn The Summit Area and Back care participants also Berkeley Heights Branch YM- find the YMCA water exercise Brooks Elmira Alumnae CAs announce openings in their program helpful and the class Victor Yannacone Han Luncheon back cSre programs, "The Y's meets Monday and Friday morn- Victor J. Yannacone ol Pat- Way to a Healthy Back," star-, ings, 10 to 10^0 a.m. and Beautiful porcelain jewelry. Each piece is hand The Elmira College Club or ehogue, N.Y., formerly of Sum- ting the week of April 27 at both Monday and Wednesday even- painted arid gracefully mounted in 12 Karat Gold New Jersey will hold Its Spring ings, 7 to 7:30 p.m. mit, died April 18 while vaca- Vs. • oveilay. From S39.5Q. toning at his winter home in Luncheon and Annual Meeting This national YMCA program Sbrida.rlewas75. on Saturday, May 2, beginning has been designed by dot#s to Squadron Honors Many other Mother's Day items by at 11 a.m., at the home of Dr. A practicing lawyer in Pat- help people suffering from back Royal Doulion, Wedgwood, Hummel, Kaiser, and Mrs. John R. Murray, tingue, Mr. Yannacone, with discomfort. It can make people Kenneth Merkel Jr Rockwell, Gorliam, Reed & Barton, Aynsley, Mount Kemble Lake, Mor- Ms son, Victor, jr., was In- feel a lot better and may even Kenneth W. Merkel, Jr., of Pickard, Royal Copenhagen, Wallace, Lenox. ristown. Special guests will be terested in environmental pro- eliminate their problem. The six Old Brook lane, Murray Hill, Dr. Murray's parents. Dr. J. blems. week course taken twice weelky was recently honored by the Ralph Murray, formerly Presi- ®e« HanSi #trcut Besides his son, who is an at- begins with several simple exer- Lackawanna Power Squadron dent of Elmira, and Mrs. Mur-cises and adds a new exercise for 25 years of service. 10 Bank Street • Summit torney and in partnership with ray. his father, Mr. Yannacone is each class. Merkel, a graduate of the 277-2177 designer survived by his wife, Mrs. For- Mrs. Anthony Fiory of Summit Offered at the Branch YMCA, Long Island Agricultural Col- VISA 19-J Daily is a member of the Executive MASTERCARD Eves, and Sundays by Appointment tunata Yannacone; a brother, 430 Springfield avenue in lege, served in the US Navy Board of the local Elmira College shop Edward Yannacone of San Berkeley Heights on Tuesday during World War II as a gun- Club. Diego; tour sisters, Christine and Friday 9:15 to 10:15 a.m., ner's mate. Rlzzardi, Eliza M. Yannacone, Luncheon reservations may the course will be given at the Summit YMCA Monday and A world of Mary T. Venezia, all ot Summit, be made with Program Chair- Tuesday 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. and Josephine DeMuro of Bar man Lynn Ealer Ritchkofl, 748- wonderful, excit- • Babysitting for a nominal fee is Harbor, Me. and two grandchil- 1546, or with hostess Joyce . Smythe Murray, also an Elmira available at the morning Branch ing new looks dren. alumna, 766-0646. Y class. A memorial mass was held and new fresh- yesterday in St. Teresa's Chur- ness. Come... ch. THOUGHT FOR THE|IAY^ PROVERBS discover Teach us how to listen to the prompting fashions that are YWCA Day Gamp of the Spirit of God. hand picked with One day at a time, fVU.W. The 1981 Summit YWCA Day you in mind. Camp will begin its season on Save with Hudson's spectacular sale on specially selected vitamins and minerals, Including every For spring into June 29. The camp has three, Hudson Ecology Natural Vitamin. two week sessions and is held summer from 9-5:15 p.m. Monday evenings from through Friday for children ages BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE. ISABEL PAUM A.J. Bari. Navy 4-8. Vitamin C Lecithin 18 grams Potassium Registrations are now being A natural source for B-Complex lnt@ri&r$ 100 tablets and silver poly- accepted. Call the YWCA, 273- with Rose Hips 1000 mg. ...100capsules * 4242 for information. Buy 1st $6.99 Get 2nd FREE! Buy 1st $4.59 Get 2nd FREE! Buy 1st $3.09 Get 2nd FREE! este*r georgette Selenium Hl-Po-Vites™ Garlic Oil with satin sash SHORT HII.IS. NEW JERSEY An essential mineral 50 meg... Our natural dally multlvitamin Odorless, tasteless digestive aid ...60tablets ...100 capsules and scalloped SPRING 379-2318 100 tablets Buy 1st $4.69 Get 2nd FREE! Buy 1st $5.49 Get 2nd FREE! Buy 1st $2.99 Get 2nd FREE! hem. Specially COED Zinc 25 mg. can be drained by stress, replenish Buy 1st $2.59 Get 2nd FREE! priced. • SCUBA BUY ONE, GET ONE HALF PRICE! CLASSES Save on Hudson's natural and regular vitamins, minerals and supplements. Vitamin C START Monday E-KAPS E-KAPS natural vitamin E 200 I.U. (100) natural vitamin E4001.U. (100) vrth Rose Hips 500 mg. (100) May 11,1981 MEMBERS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. 1st bottle $6.19 2nd $3.10 1st bottle $9.49 2nd $4.75 1st bottle $4.89 2nd $2.45 SUMMIT AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Regular plus time release vitamins at super savlngsl YMCACall Stocks, Bonds, Commoditlst, Invtttimnti and Advisory Ssrvin Vitamin C 250 mg. Buy 1st for $3.99 Get 2nd lor $2.00 273-3330 Suite 500 Vitamin C 500 mg. Buy 1st for $6.59 Get 2nd for $3.30 382 Springfield Avenue Super savings on our super sizes! Summit, New Jersey 07901 Vitamin E 1001.U. Buy 1st for $2.89 Get 2nd for $1.45 {01-273:2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) Vitamin E 200 i.u. Buy 1st for $3.67 Get 2nd for $1.84 Vitamin E IOOIU. Buy 1st for $6.37 Get 2nd for $3.19 AND Tuesday May 12,1981 SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA BEIFUS Call 985-2206 hours 9:00 am to 5:30 pm IN SOUTH ORANGE mon. and thurs. to 9 YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK exquisite gilt wraps free' or call free alterations MERCEDES BENZ DEALER tree parking The Skin Diving 374 Springfield Ave., summit Center no sale is ever final M7 WEST, SO. ORANGE AVE. 277-0399 1659 HWY. HO. 27 Open Dally 8 a.nk-9 p.m., Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun.9a.ny6p.rn. EDISON 985-2206 SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1981/Pafle 8 Oratory Prep Netmen Aiming Frank Woodbury ErrorsCosfSimmil Ashland Lacrosser Sports For First Winning Season Frank Woodbury of Summit is High School's First This year marks only the fourth year that tennis has been a a member of the 1981 Ashland varsity sport at Oralory Prep. If the tirst three weeks of this College (Ohio) lacrosse team. A View from the Top season are any indication, 1981 may also be the first winning senior attackman for the Eagle LeagueLoss toCaidweil sticks, Woodbury will try to help season for the Rams. • In Ihe wake ol an error-lilted 6-5 loss lo Caldwell High last Coached by the liev. Paul Manniiiy, Hie Rams have won their Coach. Dick Fahrney Improve on their 5-9 record of a year ago as Monday afternoon In Caldwell, Summit High's baseball team (6- 'Mean New Kid first five matches. Their opener was a 5-0 victory over Roselle 3) finds itself In a three-way tie lor the Suburban Conference Park. Subsequent victories were scored over St.. Thomas they compete for honors in the 9 Midwest Lacrosse Association. lead with Caldwell and New Providence. The trl-leaders have 4-1 Aquinas of Edison (4-1), Marist of Bayonne (5-0), Elizabeth (3- records In conference play. Woodbury, a history major, is On the Block 2) and Chatham Borough(3-2). "We just didn't play well enough to win," a disappointed Fr. Manning feels that the last two victories, though very the son of Marion and Alice by Mowio Anderson Woodbury, Hawthorne Place. Coach Art Cotterell said after his Hilltoppers had lost a 3-1 lead In close, were especially significant: the fifth Inning against the Chiefs. Yes, Summit fans, the 1981 lacrosse team is very definitely lor ' 'We had lost to Elizabeth the last three years. Once again this "We committed eight errors and Jon O'leary gave up seven real! Even the skeptics who thought the Columbia victory was a year, the well-coached Elizabeth team was ranked in Union flash in the pan have been made believers. Monday's win over walks. You can't give teams those kind of opportunities If you County, so the victory over Elizabeth was a big one for us. The Tina Steok expect to win. O'Leary (2-1) allowed only three hits, but he was the reigning lacrosse king, Montclair, was not only non-fluke, it win over Chatham Borough was an important one because we was almost in the no-contest category. wild and the defense was erratic. had to play the match without our regular first singles player, "Our poor fielding was a bit of a surprise, because In two What makes this team rank all by itself in the Summit Lacrosse RonPasquariello." Key Speaker Hall of Fame is that in the past 10 days, it has taken on, and con- previous games we had committed only one error. If we can play Pasquariello, a sophomore, is playing his second season at good defense, we'll be in contention for the conference title all vincingly beaten, the number one, two, and three-ranked teams first singles (2-2). Another sophomore, Paul Mclntyre, plays se- At Barnard in the state. Of even greater Importance is the fact that all three the way and we'll betoughtobeat." cond singles (4-0) but has also won once at first singles when he Tina Steck, Barnard Class of Summit collected six hits against Caldwell, with Rob Bredahl of our opponents have been in the lacrosse business far longer substituted for his classmate, Pasquariello, "against Chatham JANINE PALSCHAKOV(above) shows how it is done as winner of 1980, was the keynote speakdf leading with two Kinnipc than has Summit. Borough. second place in Ihe lloor exercise and vaulting at the United at the Sports Reception, the Obviously, we are now past the "growing pains" stage. The A freshman, Dave Rizzo, is the impressive third singles Caldwell's defense also was shaky, committing seven errors. States Gymnastics Federation State Championship at Butler High so-called "new kid on the lacrosse block" has proven himself regular (4-1). Kevin Mahoney and Mark Spellman are 3-1 at first final event of the all-day "Caldwell's pitchers recorded 13 strikeouts," Cotterell School. She is a member of the Summit YWCA Summies. mean and nasty, and will certainly be around for a long time to doubles, while Rocco Russo and Scott Scheeler have won five Celebration of Women in Sports pointed out. "That means they committed seven errors in gettln come. straight second doubles matches! at Barnard College in New York just eight outs. If we could have kept the ball In play more, we |ust might have won the way they were handling the ball.'' There are two ingredients which you can thank for Summit's Captain Ricky Piovano has only recently returned to action last Tuesday. relatively rapid rise in lacrosse. The first is the Summit Lacrosse l Palsehakov to Represent after a bout with mononucleosis. Steck, a graduate of Newark Club, which actually initiated the program six or seven years Blank Cowboys As for the future, the cautious Fr. Manning will only predict: Academy in Livingston, and a ago. The club's persistence, and patience, finally paid ofl when In earlier games Summit had blanked West Orange, 12-0, In a ' 'We should improve on last year's record.".. .The 1980 Rams New Jersey In United states longtime resident of Summit, the sport became a sanctioned part of the athletic program seven conference game In West Orange and had hammered Parsip- finished with a 5-10 mark! was undefeated In one and years ago. Its work, however, did not end at that time. The club pany, 12-1, in a non-conference game in Parsippany. continues to provide the ways and means for the younger pro- Gymnastic Federation Finals three-meter diving during her Sophomore Tom Del Ouca (1-1) blanked West Orange on three grams, the teams and coaching for those interested athletes in Six Summit YWCA Summies other Summies five were Melin- four years at Barnard. She was hits. He limited the Cowboys to one hit until the seventh inning. the below high school grades. Naturally, this ' 'feeder program'' Hilltoppers'Netmen Top were among the top Class II da Walkins of New Providence, an Ivy, Metropolitan, State and Del Duca struck out six and walked three. is absolutely essential to the success of the high school program. gymnasts In the United States Elizabeth Jones and Nola Zusi of Eastern champion. The second major factor in Summit's rise to the top in lacrosse Madison, 4-1 Gymnastics Federation State Summit, Catherine Johnson of Steck received tho 1079 Rob Askew and Jon O'Leary homered for the Hilltoppers. Is Coach Bruce DiMaio. Bruce has not confined his energies to Championship competition at Union and Amy Cohen of O'Leary also had a double and single. Oredahl had a double and without losing a game. Joe Sports Illustrated Award of coaching alone. He has promoted the sport in every possible way Summit High's boys' tennis Butler High School April 11th Maplewood. Catherine Johnson Geoff Davis had three singles and four runs batted in as the Scala and Mike Fay won at se- Merit, and was the first athlete and this promotion Is a very necessary commodity in getting a team posted victories this past and 12th. won an award with sixth place Hilltoppers erupted for 12 hits. week over Madison (4-1), in a cond dubles, 6-2, 7-6, taking in Barnard's 91 year history to new sport off the ground. His efforts have swelled the squad size Janlne Palschakov of New in the floor exercise. Sophomore Eric Kurchus had a double thrill in the win over Suburban Conference match, the second set in a tie-breaker. be selected first team All-Ivy to well over 50. Lacrosse is now the spring's largest participa- Providence, placed second in A team trophy was awarded to Parsippany. He pitched a five-hitter to win his first varsity start and over Cranford (5-0), in a and first team Alt-American. Her tion sport. Not bad for the newest sport in the program! Oratory Prep nipped St. the floor exercise and vaulting the Summits and their coaches: and in his first varsity at bat he blasted a home run. Kurchus also non-conference match. accomplishments have Inspired Many people thought that this would be a pretty good year. Joseph's High of Metuchen, 3- and fourth in the All Around. Suzanne Neumann, Kathi Evans had a single in Summit's nine-hit attack. In the match with winless 2. Dave Rizzo (6-4, 7-6) won at She will be among the top five and Danny Bacskai for their her fellow athletes and an award Most of last year's 9-8 team was returning and these were quali- O'Leary had a double and a two-run homer, his fourth of the ty returnees. Coach DiMaio, along Ith Steve Hadley, has moulded Madison, Cutis Melton (6-0, 6- third singles, while in doubles,, girls in the nine to eleven age third place finish. has been named In her honor. 0) and Brett Lawless (6-0, 6-0) season. O'Leary's tour homers tied the school record for a the veterans into a team that is not only potent on the attack, but Mark Spellman and Kevin category who will represent won in singles without losing a season. Jerry Hunt also had a two-run homer, while Askew con- plays very fine defense as well. Mahoney (6-2, 7-5) and Scott New Jersey In the Eastern game. nected for a solo blast. Jack George added a double. Up front, Owen Dunne and Leo Paytas are among the state's Regional Championships to be Scheeler and Rocco Russo (6-4, NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING Summit had a 5-1 lead in the fifth inning when it erupted for leaders in scoring, but there are many more who have con- Casey Mlnton and Ken Kim held in Virginia next month. The 0-6, 6-4) were victorius. CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS six runs, with homers by O'Leary and Hunt sparking the upris- tributed big goals at opportune times. It is definitely not a one or (6-0, 6-0) won at first doubles ing. two-man scoring operation. II you ore a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to Defensively, Summit is just as strong. Frankly, to this be absent outside the State on June 2, 1981, or a qualified and Hilitoppers' registered voter who will be within the State on June 2, 1981 but observer, it was the defense that controlled the Montclair game. NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS because of permanent and total disability, or because of illness or Mountie attack men were constantly being harassed and forced AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS temporary physical disability, or becouse of the observance of a religious into poor shots by the Summit defense. They just could never get Softbailers holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident If you ore in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a attendance at a school, college, or university, or becouse of the noture person in military service or ore a patient in o veterans' hospital or o their offense rolling. Mark Ford, Greg Tyler and Tim Kennedy civilian attached to or serving with the Armed forces of the United form the guts of this defense, but you can't forget the only Tie W. Orange and hours of employment, will be unable to cost your ballot at the States without the State of New jersey, or the^spouse or dependent of newcomer on the team, goalie James Dunne. He has provided polling place in your district on said date, ond you desire to vote in the ond accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with Summit High's women's soft- primary election to be held on June 2, 198J, kindly complete the the Armed Forces of the United States, ond desire to vote, or if you ore the stability and consistency necessary for this position. And application form below ond send to the'undersigned, or write or apply in a relative or friend of ony such person who; yoiH«lieve, will desire to keep in mind that James is only a sophomore. ball team (3-2-1) battled West person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentee vote in the primary election 10 be held on June 2, 1981. kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a military service ballot So now that the big three at the top of the rankings have all bit- Orange High to a 9-9 tie in nine ballot be forworded to you. Such request must state your home address, Innings and dropped a 9-6 deci- ond the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed to be voted in said election to be forworded to you, stating your name, ten the dust, what lias In store for the stickmen? Following this with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to oge, serial number if you are in military service, home address and the sion to Caldwell in a pair of address at which you ore stationed or con be found, or if you desire the weekend, seven more games remain on the regular schedule. vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be Suburban Conference games. military service ballot for 0 relative or friend then moke an application Princeton, Livingston, Pingry and Peddie high-lite the remaining furnished or foryyorded to ony applicant unless request therefor is under oalh for a military service bollol to be forwarded to htm, stating le ajid you'II, have plenty of opportunities to see the team Debbie Vance had a double received not less, than seven days prior.« tha election, ond contoins the in your opoBtoHoo that tt*Ho»se the aje of 18 yews and stating his and two singles and Michelle foregoing information. , i 5-•-''' . name, serial number if ho is in military service, •home oddr«ss ondltM Ji^^^W^^ latentfca ptaywFlftth e address at which he is stationed or con be found. friendlyfcon!ines"of"Tatiock Field Del Grande three singles and a Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request and without further action on their port, be forwarded on (NOTE MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS ' There are two tournamenfs open to Ihe team if they continue run batted in during the tie with HOME ADDRESS fOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY absentee ballot application by the County clerk for oil future elections in ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY their present victory production. The first is the Coaches' Tour- West Orange. Kim Bishop had a which they are eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained by double and single and Lisa WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.) nament held during the latter part of May. This involves the top applying to the undersigned either in writing or by telephone, or the Forms of application con be obtained from the undersigned teams In each division, but is usually limited to four entries. The Kasper two singles and an RBI. application form provided below may be completed and forwarded to the Dated: April 23, 1981 undersigned. second tournament opportunity is the New Jersey State Tourna- Claire Wagenbach had two RBIs and Dorothy Izmirlian one. ment conducted In late May and early June. Summit would really Eliiabeth, New Jersey 07207 WALTER G. HAIPIN, County Clerk Union County Court House have to come apart at the seams not to be included in that one. Wagenbach had two singles WAITER G. HAIPIN, County Clerk In any event, this has already been quite a season.Summit has in the Hlltoppers' loss to Union County Court House Caldwell. Kasper was the losing Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 indicated quite dramatically that is is the lacrosse team to beat it/ LEGAL LEGAL pitcher, taking her first loss Telpbone: 527-4999 1981. Whether anyone can do it, and whether our momentum Dated: April 53,1981 after three wins. can carry right into the tournaments, will make for very in- ORDINANCE NOTICE TO CREDITORS teresting watching. AN ORDINANCE promulgatig ESTATE OF ELIZABETH D, HIATI, establishing a new heating Ordinance Deceased. Independent - pursuant to N.J.S. 26:3-31, section (m) Pursuant to the order of WALTER E. requiring owners of buildings to be ULRICH, Surrogote of the County of ANTICIPATING CAROUSEL - Looking over a prop for Pingry CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BAUOT occupied or occupied as residences by Union, made on the 16th day of April, School's upcoming benefit Carousel ate Summit students, from more than two families to provide heat, A.D., 1981, upon the application of the Loop to B&gin APHICATI0N ond repealing the existing heating code undersigned, as Executor of the estQte Hilltoppers'Stickers /eft, Ann Louria and Usabeth Whitney. A fund-raiser for student in Section Ml of the Public Health of said deceased, notice is hereby given scholarships, the Carousel Fair will be held Wednesday, April 29 The Summit Independent PENALTY FOR FALSIFYING INFORMATION AND Nuisance Code. to the creditors of soid deceased to and Thursday April 30 in Hyde Gymnasium on Pingry's Hillside Softball League will begin its FOR FRAUDULENT VOTING. TAKE NOTICE that on Ordinance as exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands Stun Montclair, 6-3 campus, beginning at 10 a.m. both days. Antique and craft ninth season on April 27, when entitled above was introduced at a Any Parian wfa} knowingly vtotatM any of tha provisions of this Act, or Regular Meeting of the Board of Health against the estate of soid deceased items will be on display and students are anticipating a "penny Deerpath Construction puts its who, not being entitled to vote thareunder, fraudulently vote* or attempts of the City of Summit held on March 9, within six months from the date of soid After his Summit High lacrosse team upset Columbia High of order, or they will be forever barred arcade" filled with electronic games of skill and a "hot dog championship title on the line to vote thereunder or enables or attempts to enable another person, not 1981, and was considered for final South Orange, Coach Bruce Dl Maio proclaimed the victory as hearing and passage at a Regular from prosecuting or recovering the same wagon." , • against the eastern and western entitled to vote thereunder, to vote fraudulent thereunder or who prevents against the subscriber. " the biggest ever" for a Summit lacrosse team. • or attempts to prevent by fraud the voting of any person legally entitled Meeting of the said Board of Health of division champions, Sky wind the City of Summit, Mew Jersey held on to vote under Htit oct, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, ond upon Summit and Elizabeth Trust In the light of recent events, Di Maio may have to reassess the Auto Parts and Terry's Lun- April 13, 1981 ot 71 Summit Avenue, Company, of Summit, N.J. significance of that memorable triumph. conviction thereof shall be subject. In addition to such other penalties as Summit, New Jersey, and was adopted Executor In a span of three days this past week, Dl Maio's high-flying Summit Girls Set U.S. Mark cheonette. or* authorised by low, to disenfranchisement unless and until pardoned and passed at that meeting. Kerby, Cooper, All Monday through Thursday or restored by law to the right of suffrage. P.I. 1953 C. 111, S 37 |C. Dated: April 16,1981 Schaul&Gorvin Attorneys stickers stunned Boonton High, which was ranked No. 2 In the Summit High's girls' distance medley relay team set a national 19157-37) S. P.L 1»(M C. -1345.33 |C. 19,58-331 night games are scheduled to be Martin P. Bleckner, D.D.S., 9 Deforest Ave. state this season, 8-2, and then shocked top-ranked Montclair record for the event in the Rutgers University Relays in New President of the Board of Summit, N.J. 07901 Brunswick last week. played at Franklin,Field starting You rr.uot apply lor an Absentee Ballot for each Election. Health of the City of Summit, S.H.-April 26, 3981 1 T-S7.38 High, 6-3, attheMounties'field. I hereby apply for an absentee ballot tor the "We limited Montclair to just one goal until the final three Coach Rich Thomasey's Hilltoppers' quartet of Ellen Eckert, at 6:15. Friday night games will New Jersey be played at Memorial Field also (Cheek one) Attest: minutes of play," a delighted De Maio said after his team's sur- Suzanne Bottelll, Missy Mullen and Theresa Gschwind was tUISAC. ANDERSON, Secretary prise triumph. "All of our kids played very well. Goalie James clocked In 11:57.0, marking the first time a scholastic team had beginning at 6:15 during the 14 • Primary • General • Municipal fl Special & Registrar of the Board of NOTICE OF week season. School _ Health of the City of Summit, CONTRACT AWARDED Dunne had 14 saves. He played a great game. finished the event in under 12 minutes. New Jersey Tentative plans havs been C}Local [^Regional • Other - The Housing Authority of the City of "You would have to go back a long way In the records to find Gschwind ran her 1600 meters anchor leg In 4:52 as the Sum- Specify S.H.-April 26, 198! S1078 Summit has awarded a contract without made to organize a softball tour- To be held on the last time a team held Montclair to three goals," the Summit mit girls also set a Rutgers Relays' record. Date competitive bidding os a professional nament, the exact details of service pursuant lo N.J.S.A. 40A-.- coach said, In an invitation meet two days later, Summit lowered the two- CHECK AND COMPLETE NOTICE Il-5{1) (o). This contract ond the which are to be announced at a Watches TV Replay mile relay record to 9:28, even though Missy Mullett was I live in the • City • Town • Township •Borough Seated bids will be received by the resolution authorizing it are available unavailable and had to be replaced by Sue Eldridge. later date. • Village of, , ; Purchasing Depatment of the City of for public inspection in the office of the Di Maio was so thrilled about his team's performance against Summit at 11:00 A.M. Thursday, Moy Housing Authority, Monclalr that ha delayed his departure for home so he could view The Summit girls were slated to seek the 3200 meters relay ti- 7, 1981 in the Council Conference Awarded to • frank H. Lehr Associates tle In the Perm Relays this weekend in Philadelphia as the My legal residence address Including Street end Number Room, City Holl, 512 Springfield Services • Professional engineering ond , a taped telecast of the game on TV-3. Is as follows: distance medley is not contested in that meet. Avenue, Summit, New Jersey, subsurface soils and foundation Tom Welsse, Leo Paytas and Jim Comblas scored first-period Bids will be for--*; Uniforms for Police, onatyis SPRING Fire and Public Works Departments, etc/ ; goals as Summit (7-1) took a 3-0 lead. Owen Dunne's second- .Phone zip code Time Period-60 days Mall my ballot to the following address: And Hardware Supplies in accordance Cost - S7.050.00 period goal gave Summit a 4-0 edge before Montclair (7-2) got with the specifications ond proposal S.H.-April 26, 1981 - ?6.16 on the Scoreboard. mm forms for same which may be obtained ot the office of the City Clerk, 512 Dunne and Duff Badgley added second-half goals before Mont- Springfield Avenue, Summit, New clair scored twice In the final minutes. Badgley also had two ,ARAGE SCUBA zip code Jersey. NOTICE assists, while Weisse and Dunne had one apiece. If mailing address Is within the State of New Jersey and Is No specifications and/or proposal forms * Sealed bids will be received by the not the same as your legal residence, state reason: shall be given out after 4:30 P,M. on Summit Housing Authority at 11 ;00 • Owen Dunne had four goals and two assists in Summit's sur- CLASSES Wednesday, May 6, 1981. a.m., Monday, May 11, 1981, at 71 prisingly easy win over Boonton (3-2). Summit wrapped up the A Bid Security, made payable to the Summit Avenue, second floor. Summit, SALE START Monday City of Summit, for I0°o (of each bid) New Jersey. victory with three final-period goals. May 11,1981 Is the above address a nursing home, hospital, or Institu- must be submitted with each proposal. Bids will be, for landscaping and grounds Weisse, Combias, Dave Walsh and Paytas had the other Sum- TIME IS tion? QYas ONO If YBS, give name Bidders, when appropriate, shall Comply core on o contract basis in accordance SUMMIT with the provisions of the following laws with the specifications and proposal mit goals. Pat McGeough had two assists and Badgley one. HERE CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT of New Jersey: P.I. 1963 c.lSO forms for some which may be obtained James Dunne had 10 saves in goal. » AGAIN I YMCA Call I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election (Prevailing Wage Act) and P.L 1977 at the office of the Summit Housing Earlier last week Summit had routed Hanover Park, 11-4. day because: c.33 (Corporation and/or Partnership Authority, 71 Summit Avenue,'Summit, It's as easy 273-3330 | 11 expect to be absent from the Slate of New Jersey on Owner Information) and any subsequent New Jersey. t ' Owen Dunne had two goals and two assists, while Weise scored s picking up election day. amendments . thereto. Bidders ore Bidders/ when appropriate, shall comply three goals and had an assist. Walsh scored two goals and fthe telephone! • Of illness or physical disability including blindness required to comply with the with the provisionsof the following laws McGeough, Badgley, Paytas and Dave Plaut one apiece. Of pregnancy I will be unable to vote at my polling requirements of P.L. 1975, :C,127 of New Jersey; P.L. 1963 c.150 1 Turn your discarded treasures and place on election day. (Affirmative Action). (Prevailing Wage Act), P.L. 1975 c.127 McGeough and Paytas also were credited with assists. James unwanted items Into quick cash by (Affirmative Action), ondjP.L. 1977 selling them at your garage sale. f~j I am permanently and totally disabled. All bids and Bid Securities mgst be Dunne had live saves in goal. enclosed In a properly SEALED envelope, c.33 (Corporation and/or Partnership To Insure success, make one call to State reason __ : , ; bearing on the outside the name of the Owner Information) and any subsequent advertise your garage sale In AND Tuesday • Observance of a religious holiday off election day. bidder ^nd the NATURE OF THE BID amendments thereto. • Resident attendance at a school, college or University CONTAINED THEREIN and addressed to Alt bids must be enclosed in o properly 16 Strikeouts Wasted in 3-1 The Summit Herald May 12,1981 on election day. Purchasing Department, Secretary David SEALED envelope, bearing on the outside The Dispatch of New Providence and Berkeley SCOTCH PLAINS L. Hughes, the name of the bidder and the NATURE Heights nature and hours of my employment on election day. OF THE BID CONTAINED .THEREIN and Oratory Loss The Chatham Press YMCA If you check this'block please specify The Common Council reserves the right addressed to the Summit Housing to reject oil bids or proposals, waive Authority, Executive Director Vito A. Joe Callaghan did his best to Callaghan finally weakened In Set a date and call our ad taker and she will Call 985-2206 any minor defects find/or to accept the Gatlo. the ninth inning when Edison be happy to help you write a Garage Sale bid that in its judgment will be for the put an end to the losing ways of ad that will attract buyers. Under pMtalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing (state- best interests, of the City of Summit, The Summit Housing Authority reserves the Oratory Prep baseball team Tech scored seven runs for an ment* mate by me are true and correct. and to consdier bids for sixty (60) days the right to reject all bids or proposals, 8-1 victory. Ed Shack and Kevin CALL THE HERALD PUBLICATIONS TODAY! offer their receipt. waive ony minor defects ond/or to Monday afternoon in Summit. 273-4000 _ OP call accept the bid that in its judgment will Reim had bases-loaded doubles No charge shall be mode or recovery Callaghan held Edison Tech Sign your name as It appears In Registry Book hod for .publishing any official be fore the best interests of the Summit hltless for six innings and for Edison Tech in the decisive me SMn Diving advertising unaccompanied by such Housmg Authority, ond to consider bids for sixty (60) days after their receipt, struck out 16 batters, but the inning. Center statement of price. Print or type your name DAVID L, HUGHES VitoA. Goilo game was deadlocked, 1-1, Both teams have 3-4 records, 1659 HWV NO. 27 AJC-1 City Clerk Executive Director after seven Innings and went in- but Oratory now has lost four Dated: April 21, 1981 Dated: April 21,1981 CALL 273-4000 .today! S.H. April 26, 1901 SU.86 to extra innings. stralght'games. EDISON 985-2206 S.H.April 26, 1981 S18.48 THE SUMMIT IIEHALD/SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1881/PlflB 9 Summit High Sports Slate Jon O'Leary's .407 Average

BASEBALL: "lit, 3:45 p.m., Canoe Brook Leads Summit High Hitters Sports April 27; Summit at New Pro- Country Club. Through Summit High's first nine games, Jon O'Leary is the vidence, 4 p.m. April 28: Millburn vs. Summit, April 29: St. Mary's of Elizabeth Hilltoppers' leading hitter with a .407 average. 3:45 p.m., Canoe Brook Coun- Chip Lovejoy, who has missed the last four games with an vs. Summit, 4 p.m., Memorial try Club. Consumer Tips To Be Field- ankle injury, is batting .313, while Rob Bredahl has a .308 VOLLEYBALL: average. Rob Askew is batting .290 and Geofl Davis .250. Topic of Y Speaker April 30: Summit at Verona, 4 April 27: Summit at Millburn p.m. O'Leary leads the Hilltoppers in hits (11), while Askew has 3:45p.m. Charlotte Montgomery, col- most for your money In the May 2: Berkeley Heights vs. nine and Bredahl and Davis eight apiece. O'Leary and Bredahl April 28: New Providence vs. umnist for "Good Housekeeping marketplace. Summit, 2 p.m., Memorial lead in runs scored with nine apiece. Davis has the most at bats Summit, 3:45 p.m., Summit Magazine" since 1955, will be There will be a $8.50 non Field. (32), one more than Askew. High gym. the main attraction at the Sum- returnable donation which in- SOFTBALL: Bredahl leads in doubles (3), one more than O'Leary. Bredahl mit YWCA on Tuesday, April 28. cludes lunch. Reservations are April 27: New Providence vs. also leads in triples (2), while O'Leary has four home runs, two Her column, "Speaker for the being taken on a first-come- Summit, 3:45 p.m., Summit more than Askew and Jerry Hunt. House," contains the latest first-served basis, and may be High field. Summit High O'Leary has stolen eight bases, while Bredahl and Davis have consumer news plus down-to- made by sending a check to the April 28: Summit at Union, 3:45 five apiece. Mike Sereno and O'Leary have each drawn eight walks. O'Leary leads in runs bailed in (10), while Davis has six earth advice on how to get the YWCA or by registering in per- p.m. Golfers Sport son. April 30: Verona vs. Summit, and Askew and Hunt five each. " . 3:45p.m., Summit High field. Summit pitchers have a combined ERA of 0.44. Eric Kurchus LACROSSE: Record of 9-0 hasn't allowed an earned run in eight innings. O'Leary has an April 29: Clark vs. Summit, 0.30 mark in 23 innings. Kurchus is 2-0 and O'Leary 2-1. open house Tom Del Duca (1-1) has an 0.53 ERA for 13 innings and two 3:45 p.m., Tatlock Field. Summit High's golf team, for May 2: Summit at Peddle TRAINING FOR BENEFIT RUN - Among the Brayton School students In training lor a May 3 run forcomplete games. coached by Ray Ostroski, Is O'Leary has pitched the most innings (23) and leads the staff School, 1:30p.m. the benefit of Spaulding For Children are Gustavo Reyes, Chris Ball, William Rodriguez, Vincent Herr- sporting a 90 record after in strikeouts (22), walks (17), complete games (3), hits allowed TENNIS defeating Newark Academy (6- ing, Rebecca Landwehr, Suzanne Lopez and Jilleyn Nagelberg. April 27: Millburn vs. Summit, (15) and runs allowed (13). holiday hill 0) in match play and Columbia 3:45p.m., Wilson Park. High ol South Orange (219-241) April 28: Pingry vs. Summit, and Bayley Ellard High of Brayton School Fourth Grade Trains for Run YWYout h HaveVariet ofClasse s Sunday, aprit 26 3:45p.m., Wilson Park. Madison (219-290) in medal - • ••• being joined in th"•e- ru--n '••b•y who donated his farm to help 3 to 5 p.m. April 29: West Orange vs. Sum- play. Carolyn Heywood's fourth grade class at Brayton School is Carolyn Mehner's class at and senior high students in- mit, 3:45 p.m., Wilson Park. Mike 0'Gorman paced the children. The first Spaulding The YWCA Youth Department st. john baptist school in training for the May 3rd run Brayton. The children have been clude grooming, acting, bread- May 1: Summit at Verona, 3:45 Hilltoppers over Newark was founded in 1969. Since is offering a variety of classes route 24, mendham to benefit Spaulding For training two or three times a baking and jogging. p.m. Academy with a round of 39. 1971 514 adoptions have been for grades K through 12 beginn- Children. week at the Memorial Field After-school programs include GOLF: Mark Maglioro had a 42 and arranged. ing the week of May 4. Spaulding is a private, non- track. There is no entry fee, but recreation, rollerskating and the new dimensions in day camping April 27: West Oranue vs. Sum- Steve Jahries 43. Loris Wade The class offerings for grades profit adoption service geared to tho children are recruiting spon- Anyone interested in running International Club. Classes are creative & performing arts-athletics and Judd Matthews had 51's K through 6 include arts and aid older and handicapped sors (so much per lap and the or sponsoring a runner please held for six weeks. Call the and Geoff Keith 52. crafts, cooking, drama and a boys & girls 4-14 adult professional staff children who were not being lap Is 8/10 of a mile). contact Spaulding For Children, YWCA, 273-4242, for informa- Further Information In the triangular match, Saturday morning program for camp office: 539-6996 consideied for adoption. Tho name Spaulding is deriv- 36 Prospect St., Westfielrj, N.J. tion. Maglioro posted a 41, while girls. Class olferinqs for junior The fQurth graders are also ed from a farmer in Michigan, 07O9O. Received Keith and 0'Gorman carded It has been brought to the at- 42's. Jahries had a 45, Mat- tentlon of the Herald that a pic- thews 49 and Wade 52. ture caption in the April 12 issue regarding a Warner Lambert Achievement Scholarship won by Summit High School student Roxanne Wilkerson implied that 1 it is a full scholarship. Further information recieved LASTRADA Mandarin Chinese Restaurant by the Herald has clarified that scholarship terms which pro- Pizzeria Restaurant vide a partial grant, renewable for four years. Serving Superb The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking, llunun and Szechuan • Pizza Resident in [ Recommended b> THE NEW YORK TIMES • April 6, 1980 • Heros Lunch - Dinner - Orders lit (io New Post lunch Special ()n!> $2.95 Election of Harrison M. Bains, THE PLAYHOUSE ASSOCIATION, INC. • Pasta I IUKIIHOWV lues. hi.. IM(i:.MI.S.u. i: l-.Ml Jr., of Summit, treasurer of Dinnci Hours: THCS.-TIUIIN. S-1. In. &S»i. <• 10. Sim. :-•»• Closed Miimlay Nabisco, lie, as a corporate • Calzones [ nOSpnnclielil W.. Numinil. M.I. Ineji OIIIKI ol'Simimil \vc.l ITVO-IKl vice president, was announced Presents today by Chairman of the board Its Spring Production Of "(Unit lustr tht Dil'lkfcmv' Robert M.Schaeberle. Bains, holder of an MBA In s 9 355 Millbuni A\i\ finance from the University of Lo And Behold Smuggler' California, joined Nabisco in Millhiirn HiT-lM'iO Fresh Saafood Daily -Plus A J 1976 as assistant treasurer A Comic Treatment of the Supernatural i Acmss Awn thi tln'dtri Variety o! Steaks.VaalandPouV after serving as assistant HONORED — In commemoration of national Secretaries Week, , treasurer of Richardson-Merrell, Rae Dtsporto, left, personnel coordinator of Unitorce Temporary • By • • Inc., and an assistant vice Services of Summit, awards Shelagh Smith of Short Hills with a WSMs&g&tmai Hestararaiii SUNDAY SPECIAL president of Citibank. He was sterling silver pen set. The presentation was made at the offices John Patrick named treasurer of Nabisco In of Anialdi and Bernstein, where Mrs. Smith is presently on Directed By Marshall Edwards 1978. assignment as a legal secretary, and honored her for her Dinner for two "productivity, enthusiasm and professionalism." GARLIC Church To Begin *5.00 SAVE Friday, May 1, Saturday, May 2, Piano Bar Entertainment -Frl.-Sat. eve. Sunday, May 3, Thursday, May 7, Healing Services j Open dally from 11:30 a.m. CHICKEN Friday, May 8 and Saturday, May 9. NEW PROVIDENCE - Faith Call 686-2537 LUNCHEON 118 i Morris Avenue, Union, N.J. Plus many other unadvertised specials. Lutheran Church, 524 South Present this ad and recieve $5.00 off any street, will add a new dimension DINNER Tickets may be purchased at Dorothy Hughes, complete dinner for two. Daily special excluded. 595 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFELD, N.J. to Its community ministry on (Good Mon. thru Thurs. only). Major credit cards honored Exp. 5/7/81 j COCKTAILS 431 Springfield Ave., Summit or contact 376-3840 Sunday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Norma McGough at 273-8604. when It institutes regular Ser- OUR NEW vices of Christian Healing. The BANQUET ROOM The playhouse has been in continuous regular programming is the CASUAL PLACE IS NOW OPEN operation for 63 seasons making it one result of long range study needs of the oldest theatres in the country. and responses to a Healing Mis- 3 Morrit Awe., Summit "Relax in our sion held at Faith on February 8. Call 2772343 co/y Dining Room Sumtey Dinrw S • 9 p.m. ring Aw*«l»ble The Playhouse Association, Inc. The Rev. Dr. Richard Lee Peterman and his wife, Mary, Sat. 11:30-3.30 - Olnnars 5 -10 Mon. • Sat. 10 New England Ave., Summit will lead the first of the regular called services and will share their healing experiences. Dr. and Mrs. Peterman have traveled The Winolear? much of the United States con- ducting healing seminars and If you have traveled far & wide missions and Mrs. Peterman is the author of "Healing: A for restaurants with good food & cheer Spiritual Adventure." Both are members of Faith Lutheran Isn't time that you discovered Church. Healing Services will Reservations Preferred subsequently be held the first 647-6432 The Winolear? Sunday of every month at 7:30 Lunch Served We're located at 5 Highland Ave., Maplewood, N.J. 763-3083 p.m. with the pastoral staff of Innkeepers Mickey 4 Peter Picu or Andy Faith Lutheran Church assisting Tues.-Fri. 12:00-2 Cash, or credit arranged. in the ministry. Healing services Dinner Served are open to the community and Tues.-Sat. from 6 p.m. feature worship, a meditation, prayer, anointing with oil and NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY the laying on of hands. Starting at noon With your FREE Kodak 16 Young People Party time Instant Camera To Affirm Faith COMING SOON... with the purchase of The McAtcer Family & Frederick M. Rojek invite you to NEW PROVIDENCE - Sixteen Hanover Gold Gift young people who have com pleted two years of confirmation Our New Mean Certificates.* Instruction will affirm their faith through the Rite of Affirmation featuring FREE with the purchase of $100 worth of Baptism at Faith Lutheran of gift certificates. $10.95 with the Church, 524 South Street, New Baby Back Ribs purchase of $50 worth of gift certificates. of! Providence, on Sunday, May 3, $22.95 with the purchase of $25 worth of The confirmation event is set for and gift certificates. » N focusing necessary. the 11 a.m. service. 0 For Mothers Day we offer a special dinner Members of the class include • Electric motor ejects prints automatically. Ralph Bohnenberger, Pamela Over-sized Sandwiches • Automatically sets the exposure for daylight and flash. menu. Bring the entire family—make Neubeck, Annette Lehmbeck, • Bright sharp pictures developed right before your eyes. reservations now. Thomas Bulllngton, Karl Entertainment Seven Nites Thunberg, Jama Bowman, Hanover's gives you a choice of great food and you Dinner Specials every Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. starting at $6.95 Karen McCracken and Kathy 379-5681 choose how to get your PARTYTIME INSTAMATIC. McCracken, all of Berkeley ~ "llmover Gold Ccrllticlln villd lor food purchwt. only. Dinner Theatre-Neil Simon's "Prisoner of 2nd Ave." Heights. Students from New Show, Dinner, tax and gratuity $16.50 per person • Group rates available Providence include Steven Produced by arrangements with Samuel French, Inc., N.Y. Nelson, Dena Borchand Richard EVERY Tues, Wednesday and Sunday—Group rates Schaab with Donna Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Sarah Shaw, anovers Weddings, Catering for all occasions Linda Paa and Frank Carvalho coming from other surrounding Traditional American Dining Major Credit Cards, For information call. ..322-7200 WHIPPANV WpODBRIDOE communities Included in the 154 Bonnie Burn Rd., Watchnns, N.J. 1401 Rt. 10 581 Main Street ministry of Faith Lutheran Chur- 624 Morris /tevM»iHv.SnrlnfllM«l -™-^ ch. I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY DISPATCH THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1981/Pige 10 Morris County The Oranges SUiilT BOARD BOARD and Maplewood, HEN NtOVtDEMOE including Millburn, SERKELF.Y HOSHTS Short Hills, Springfield REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY SHOWCASE OF FINE H6MES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston FAITOUTE Discover The Burgdorff Manner I NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT 44 SOUTH ST. i 3 BEEGHWOOD RD. 464-1700 * 273-5522

REALTORS • Professional Strength • Personal Consideration

JUST LISTED A spacious and gracious executive Colonial • top Summit location • 4 bedrooms •3Vi baths • formal living room (with fireplace) and dining room • den • library with wet bar - glass & screen porch • patio • professionally landscaped yard > offered at to present our new listing. Spread your wings and come see our Spring $325,000. delight. This exquisite stone aqd frame Colonial with 5 Brms, 3 full baths and 1 pwdrm, in one of Summit's loveliest areas near Franklin School featurers magnificent Florida rm, panelled den, beautiful landscaping anA VALUE FOR THE one of the most spactacuiar f lowering crab opple trees In town. FAITOUTE EXCLUSIVE Don't lust sit there and hide your head in your feathers - come see this A touch of Cape cod • gray hand split shakes with white trim • surrounded by pine prim! $289.000. and hemlock on a secluded lot of approx. 5/8 acre. This lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath GROWING FAMILY home has an eat-In country kitchen - a large paneled family room • with beamed Modestly priced 3 or 4 bedroom Caps In Chatham. Quiet family neighborhood of celling opening out to a 40 ft. deck • many custom features, and much TLC. well-kept homes and properties. 1 bedroom could be family room tor now. Offered at $225,000. Fireplace in the living room, eat-in kitchen and » screened porch for those soft summer evenings. $130,600. Summit Office 522-1600. Springfield Ave,, Summit 277-1398 JUST REDUCED Custom Ranch - country club section of Summit • $114,900 • 3 bedrooms • den or 4th bedroom • full rec room • low upkeep (alum, siding) and new root. OPEN HOUSES .Anita Tanguay 376-4177 Tharese McEnroe 273-7609 Kathryn Tennant 277-0462^ Sunday, April 26:1-4 8 North Street, Summit - 3 BEDROOM OLDER COLONIAL... $69,600. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Directions: Springfield Avenue south to Broad Street, 1 blk to North Street. 3 FAWtJLY 51 Mountain Avenue, Summit • S BEDROOM COLONIAL NEAR MEMORIAL Historic Victorian - spacious & gracious • 1st. II. ready & waiting for you - entrance FIELD... High $90'3. foyer • living room - dining room - kitchen -1 bedroom plus den or 2nd. bedroom -2 Directions: Mountain Avenue just of f Elm Street. BERNARDSVSLLE Almost completed beautiful brick French Provincial with 7000 sq. ft. 4 Bedrooms, full baths • owner will consider small mortgage to qualified buyer • offered at 59 Hebart Avenue, Summit • 4 BEDROOM VICTORIAN CHARMER, TWO 4% baths, 3 room apartment with bath, country kitchen with fireplace, DR, Living $164,000. FIREPLACES. $162,000. room with fireplace, and library with fireplace. Over 7 acres with extensive views. Directions: Springfield Avenue north to Hobart. $600,000. OPEN THURSDAY EVENING & SUNDAY 42 Stonerldrje Road, New Providence - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, SPACIOUS ROOMS. $137,500. 58 Stonaridfla Road, New Providence • 3 BEDROOM RANCH, EXCELLENT JOHN M. DILLON, REALTOR CONDITION... $119,000. OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE Directions: Mountain Avenue to Sevan Oaks Drive to Slonaridge Road. PEAPACK ROAD 1019 Mountain Awmua, Berkeley Heights - 3 BEDROOM SPLIT SET ON WOODED (201) LOT. $112,000. FAR HILS, N.J. 234-2000 Real Estate Furmsnerj OtfleBS for Rant Directions: Mountain Avenue between Plalnlleld and Park. Chatham Rooms tor Rent 2500 sq. ft. ol office span, 2nd. Ham; In 1b* heart of Summit. Win lubdMs*. By owner - Cap» Cod on luge wooded Smat stating room. Convenient loca- Call Steve, 273-1813. • SUMMIT lot. living roam, dining room, kitchen, tion; private entrance. Batumi dan, 4 bedreeat, 2 K ssuw.t twgt ii273SBE5 O9W0*W SUBMIT. Newly 4*35 785 Springfield Avenue imiwilsd recreation room wKh bM; proiBtsiiwal ejffw MMuig wafeL petlo, 2-car garage, slats ml. May 1,2000 square feet, on-sHe park- 5224800 Excellant condition, Ideal location Unfurnished Ing, and storage space Included, Rajiiy within walking dlsUnca ol schools, to Bon 139, Summit Herald, 22 tmk trains, sod shopping. Occupancy Oct. Houses for Rent Street, Summit, N.J. 07901. MURRAY HILL 464-2100 SHORT HILLS 376-5200 CHATHAM 635-8200 1 Principals only (160,000. REN 647-2001 MENDHAM 543-6588 QREEN BROOK 868-fl *"" SUMMIT - Available April 15- Franklin ONE IMMEDIATE VACANCY STIRLING 647-2700 BASKING RIDGE 766-0808 School area. Immaculate 3 bedroom Fully furnished prime office. Eifttrt Charming four bedroom colonial on homo; ZVi baths; living room with secretarial stall acting as your ma. OPEN HOUSE quiet dud end street, convenient to fireplace; dining room, study, playroom Top equipment, security, parking. SUN. APRIL 26,2-5 stores, churches, schools, tnd with fireplace, lull attic, laundry, garage ENTERPRISE MALL, Summit. transportation. Pteaiaiil bay-windowed Lease. 5800 plus utilities. References 522-1200. 38 Pitney Avs., New Prov. lining room with fireplace), large dining 277-0087. "DARE TO COMPARE" 4 bedrooms, 3 bath Ranch • large lot. Excellent roam, lovely screened porch, modern BASKIHO 'RIDGE, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i condition. Asking $127,500. kitchen with double oven ttwe, baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, $695 separate breakfast room and lavatory DIRECTIONS: Center of New Prov. South & Springfield per month. Call 234-5435 or 7664504 Help Wanted on first floor. Four large bedrooms and evenings. Aves. 5 blocks east on Springfield to Pitney. two baths upstairs. Basement ha finished game room and laundry room. INSURANCE ASSISTANT. Terrific opjit. Gas-fired circulating bet water heat Rentals Wanted to learn several functions of insures* contributes to Immaculate condition. igency. Seautllul atmosphere. Knowledge ol ofllce procedures, 12 closets reduce clutter. Oaks, Working parent with tetn-ager (17) maples, and dogwoods decorate the 75 typing, plus excellent figure sptltute. needs two btdroom apartment In S7C0 mo. Call Marilyn 273-6500, by 12S foot lot. Serious buyers phone Summit. Call 237-4460 attftr 5. 635-7580 lor appointment. $144,000. Smiling » Smiling, 450 Springlield THE RICHLANDCO., REALTORS Professional gentleman wishes to rent Ave., Summit. 313 Sprlngf lefd Ave., Summit furnished room with kitchen privileges Real Estate In private home In Berkeley Heights, Caleteria employee needed tor E hours 273-7010 Summit, New Prov. or Chatham area. dally, $4/rir. Must ba experienced In Miscellaneous CaH 659-5867 weekdays 9-5. food preparation and cashiering. No Evenings & Sun. cooking. Please call Mario, between Summit Stonehaus, Inc. MILLINGTON 8-10 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. at 273-0610. Dorothy Shollman 4644951 Dorothy McElgunn 647-0596 By OWNER ACCOMMODATIONS Attractive 7 room home on WANTED CLERK TYPIST hillside overlooking Passaic For general insurance office In 88 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT N.J. River Valley. Southern Pleasant Spanish speaking Mtllburn. Typing essential. Pleasant exposure, 9/10 acre with many Venezuelan executive mid working conditions. 273-9400 1981 CHATHAM COLONIAL trees. Living room with picture thirties visiting the U.S. for 376-6100 $118,900 window and fireplace. Enclosed English language training TECHNICIAN/FIELD SERVICE - RETAIL SPACE porch, 3 bedrooms, dining and headquarters expe- Experience In maintenance of CRT's 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room room, electric kitchen, large rience July/AugustfSept. and terminal printers - digital repair. unique rental, three room, two bath, approximately with fireplace. Cozier & warmer with modern paneled recreation room with 1100 sqaure feat to be shared with well established this year seeks live-In Young growing co. Foe paid by Insulation. Spring occupancy. wet bar and lavatory. Garage, 2 family accommodations employer. Salary to Si 5,000. Call gift bautlque... Call broker for details flagstone patios, ample parking with private room. Will be Sally. 273-6900. SMELLING & BASKING RIDGE space. $91,500. Principals only. SHELLING, 450 Springlield Avs., 8472175. at office during days. Dates RAISED RANCH ON 1 ACRE + flexible. Please write Summit. UNDER $120,000 $119,500 RENTALS company Personnel EXPERIENCED Auto Oody painter neod- three bedroom, two bath raneh. Family room with Director detailing sd. Musi be prepared to handle quality fireplace, central air, quiet street, priced at $118,800. Beautiful area • 7 rooms, 28 ft. family room, 3 Notice to prospective renters: Any rents accommodations and price. work. Skill must be A I. Call for inter- bedrooms, 2Vi bath, advertised herein lor qualified teal rental P.O. Box 377, Morris views. Caruso's Auto 757-1156. Eve*. Ethel Ollroy 277-2818 Jean Marano 273-2720 property may be subject to any rebate or Plains, N.J. 07950. Clerical position available in smell office credit required by State law (N.J.S. In Chatham. Typing (no steno), desire to 54-.4-6.3et sag.1 learn word processing. Must be abla to RENTALS WE HAVE A FEW. MAYBE maintain sense ol humor amid some 215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 377-4442 ONE FOR YOU. Call Fallouts Realtor Vacation Rentals chaos, lull time, but will consider 4 days weekly. Call 635-7800. 464-1700 or 273-5522. BREWSTER, CAPE COD. Restored 1Bth Furnished Century Cape, furnished. 4 bedrooms, 2 Springfield office ol s National Co. needs BOYLE g12121212121212212121212121212121212121212121_g1 baths, living room, dining room, modern > bright person. Typing skills; attention on At the end of the rainbow, a golden dream! This Houses for Rent kitchen, laundry, private yard. Walk to detail & ability to learn dlversllied magnificent Summit colonial Is just as picturesque as beach, stores, tennis, golf. No pets. duties a must. Experience not . can bel Perhaps the clincher to Its beauty is the year- Gillette - Lg. LR w/flre place, 1 BR, 2 References. $1800 per month. necessary. Call Mr. Evans 467-1141. PETRONE car garage. $675 per mo. Avail. 277-0087. round Florida room surroundedby glass. There are 5 SECRETARY - Loyal office. Part lime Immediately. 766-5400. bedrooms and a rec room too! Call us to see this very LONG BEACH ISLAND, OCEANFRONT mornings. Good typing: no steno. COUNTRY SETTING special listing. $269,000. ", AGENCY (no ocean view) 3 BR, Dishwasher; Springfield efflce. 467-2250. Unfurnished prices per week vary $250 In June to HEMOTOGLOGY TECH MT (ASGP) or Beautiful property surround* thlo charming ranch $5.50 In August. 212-362-7044 wlmany lovely custom touohe*. 2 fireplace* and a SHORT HILLS: Set on an acre of beautiful land, this 21 Apt, for Rent equivalent for Neuro-Dlagnostlc 21 .(weekdays); 212-873-8462 Laboratory, 4 to 12 midnight shift. Ex- screened porch add to the charm of this 3 bedroom 2 home has large airy rooms, 3 twin bedrooms, and BERKELEY HEIGHTS s 21 gilts); 21 APARTMENT UNFURNISHED (weeknlgh 609-494-0309 cellent growth potential. Contact bath house. Located In Berkeley Heights. $115,000. many extras including alarm and fire systems. IMMACULATE 21 SUMMIT - Distinctive 8 room apartment (weekends). Elizabeth Howard 277-4040. Summit, $285,000., 21 You will find charm, convenience & pleasure In this 3 - 4 Bedrooms Includes maid's suite plus N.J. 21 3 full baths, Impressive kitchen, enter- Spanking new carpeting and new paint throughout 21 bedroom home for happy living. A family room with Offices for Rent CLERK TYPIST - Diversified Full Time make this Berkeley Height* with 4 bedrooms, 2 bths, 2 FAMILY HOME: Each unit has living and dining tainment size Irving room and dining stone/FP, large sunny kitchen and much more all on 2l position for responsible Individual. Must rec. room and screened porch on* of the best buy* 21 room. Sams room and private attached NEW PROVIDENCE. Office space to be rooms, 4 bedrooms. This home offers a real approx. 3)4 wooded acres, many trees and much 21 available In new professional building. be accurate typist; good phone per- around, a Colonial. $116,800. garage. Individual controlled heat and opportunity for family to live in one and get Income 21 privacy. Asking $132,500. 21 AC. Ample parking. Prestige address. May or June. Centrally located. For sonality & on|oy working "with figures. from theother. $117,500. Rsnt of only $1,080 Includes all the more information call 464-4200. Small oHIce with company benefits and 21 paid holiday!. Call between 3 & 5. BERKELEY HEIGHTS 21 heat, all the hot water and all the sir -OFFICE SPACE- LIKE TO COOK? This Berkeley Heights ranah has a 21 conditioning you want. By appointment 635-6767. IMMEDIATE 21 INSTANT EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 1 1 beautiful kitchen carefully designed for convenience. 3 NEWLYWEDSH only. 273-SfetlO. Waitress, banquets & parties only. Part 21 21 MONTHLY FEE INCLUDES FULLY FUR- POSSESSION bedrooms, and neat as a pin) $123,500. 21 Here Is a house that can gel you out of an apt. Pay off KENT PLACE BLVD., SUMMIT; Sunny NISHED OFFICE, RECEPTIONIST, lime hours, Willing to work days or your mortgage Instead of your landlords. Large living 21 2 room apt, in restored Victorian ANSWERING SERVICE. TYPING AND nights. Exprlence with liquor. Summit 3 bedroom Split Level in New Providence. Lovely Lot COPIER AVAILABLE. LOCATED IN area preferred. Cell lor Interview, The BST BUY: Good Ideation, good condition, good pricel 3 21 room, with NIFP, modern kitchen, family room, 2 Includes modern galley kitchen and lull •Screened Porch, this Is a lot of house for the money. 21 PRESTIGE BUILDING IN HEART OF Villa Restaurant, 273-4353. bedrooms, master bath, large living room. $102,500. 21 bedrooms, beautiful bathroom on a lot over 200 ft. bath. Urge yard, parking, privacy, Come seel $112,600. 21 convenient to Summit * train. All TOWN. $275 INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. Switchboard operator. Experience 21 deep. Lots of potential, dead end street. Low taxes. utilities Included except electric. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. 273-5600. prelerred but will train the right In- Asking $76,000. 21 4 bedroom*, 2ft baths • Split Level In Berkeley 21 Security a lease required. Available OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT dividual. Call between 10-2 273-1114. This Victorian colonial home Is a special home. In 21 May 1st. $395 per men. 666-5110 Height*. Quiet Street • Lovely Neighborhood. Your 21 SUMMIT - CENTER OF TOWN. family wllleH)oy living In this beautiful home. 8114,900. addition to the parlor, there's a family room with wet SUMMIT •'.••.. 21 weekdays. _. ALL UTILITIES, NEW bar. 4 bedrooms on the second, 2 on the thirdl 21 NOW 21 New Providence. Living room, dining BUILDING NEAR TRAIN, POST $159,900. ~ , 21 room, kitchen, btdroom, bath, jalousie OFFICE, PARKINS, MR. Offices for Rent is the time to see this « bedroom, 2 bath Colonial In 21 porch, garage & basement. Convenient WALTERS 277-2112. 21 nearby Summit. Located on a quiet private ro»d and residential location. $550 mo. Includes 21 within walking distance of Wilson Park, ths RR * 21 utilities. Security & lease. Avail. June shopping. Owner anxious for a quick sale. Asking 21 1st. Call 464-2593. 21 ftSAf- ESTATE SIHCB INS $135,000. 21 OFFICES FOR RENT 779 Springfield Ave., Summit 21 Furnished Two room office for rent for Immediate occupancy. Attractive HOLM igency building. Office has large reception or office area and a second 21 OFFICE: 273-4111 21 201-464-0475 , Apt, for Rent room for an office, plus three storage closets and one clothing 291 MORRIS AVENUE 21 Evening Call: 21 21 closet. All utilities Included in rental. Call 273-4000 and ask for Janet Beauchamp 277-0472 Ruth Sabo 277-2111 SUMMIT, N.J.07&01 21 REALTOR North Pfalntlsld - near RT 22, Edith. Lois Rulledge 273-6476 Diana Burke 464-2111 21 completely lurnlthed 4 rm. apt., heat Galleries In Union, Cranford, Monfstown 273-2400 21 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & not water supplied, oil street We would like to share our secluded office with someone. Lots of Independently owned and operated ' parking. Lease & security, no pets, Iras parking. Call 273-4000 and ask for Edith. 212121212121212121212121212121212121212121212121 adults preferred. $450 mo. 755-3099. THE SUMMIT HEHALU. THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY DISPATCH THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, AMIl 2____9_i___r_ji1

Motorcycles jJsedJCarsJFor Sals Help Wanted HftlpWanted Help Wanted Help Wanted HelpWantotl Help Wanted Help Wanted for Sale SUftFLUS JEEP. Valut $3196. SiW tar TRUCK DRIVER/INSTALLER re- QENERAL WORKER. No «4. Call 312-742-1143, Ext. 6360 for quired to dtllver & Intlsl! waiter) & •xparlence necessary, but TYPING 1975 BULUC0 ALPINA 350, {siceNent info, en hm to purchase bargains Ika dryers. Some knowledge ul plumb- mechanical iblllty halplul. SECRETARIES trail bike - new chain, very good condi- ing, ttoctrte.il & good mechanical Interesting ind busy null order and CLERKS Do You Know thlsl llilty. Good references and driving Import/export business, sorting, STATISTICAL Both openings In Berkeley •Modern, aEr-conriliionad offices tion. Must tell - msvlng Wett, S500 or JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS record necetury. Career opportuBi- packing, processing, assembly tnd TYPIST Heights in our consumer How •Excellent company restaurant batlctler. CaH ftish 273-3531. availsbls through government arjsnsi-s, ty; full ben-Ms. W«tt Orange. Oor- general clem-up. Excellent lending department and in- Suzuki. Excellent condition. many inn far under I2O0.00. Can don ft Thomas weefcdeyi 642-0100. benefits, sick pay, ptid vacation, Opening In . our trust house printing department To Typeset Adls? • Major company-paid benof Its Reasonably prlcarj. Cm 227-1302. 602-S41-6014 Exi «i993 for your directory on how to purchase. company paid pension Md profit department In Stjmmll. Ths for entry level and ex- At Broun, you'll find all kinds oi aduantuflesl Becauso we T979 Yamaha, 450 rnllst. 75 tarti. CUWliFiEO siitrmg plans, medlcil payments, position requires a good Used during '79 gas slmmus. S70I) ADVERTISIHB perienced Individuals. The believe working Is more than |ust a Job. That's why we try PiWlWiOriniOiJO T etc. Room for advancement lor typist who feels comfort- Part Time Call 273-1411 alter 7. STAFF MEM3E" lending department posi- to provide you with the moat modern and attractive en- S44. Cell 312-742-11*3, E»;l, S3E0 Mr coiiceiiiiil end Interested person. abl« with otaliollcol work. THREE dlfi I wwk; mutt tion Involves processing vironment possible. We think it's one reason we are one I960 KAWSSAK! 440 Ltd. Mutt *ill. We. sn hex to purchais bspint Iks Call -47-3800. Will typo oslalo and trust Flexible Hours hevagoM typing md various loans and requires of.the largest, most respected firms In our business. Bldt accepted evenings alter 5 p.m. this! . accountlnes, typo Ittters, Moonlighters Welcome 635-6818, ask lor Paul. tslephone cklils. COSMETICS - Sales. Fine department good typing. Our printing We have immediate positions for secretaries with good wTTeffllac UMant ~4 dr. A/C. fS, W« train. Inventory, lisle for trust PB, very clean. 42,000 miles. Snowi. store. Top ling. Mary Rlgeloso, department needs an in- typing skills (stano not necessary). If you have a itsRts, etc. Call 635-6562. Call (64-1025 37-.3000ext. 315 or 227-1362. dividual to print a variety of minimum of 3 years experience and can accept respon- Pets'" and atk tar Helen. BOOKKEEPER. 35 hours per week. 1975 (liver gray metallic Mustang, ei- Good starling salary and bank documents. (or more information sibility, call now to arrange a convenient appointment, Vm driven needed, part time 15 SUBURBAN WHOLESALE FLORIST, excellent benefits In- catat condition. 4 tyl. auto. Hew tires 273-0600. 865.6200 ADORABLE-HEALTHY & brakes. S1.500. Phorw 273-8665. Mismger van for Child Can Center, cluding Insurance and For further Information, Mult luve H.J. but driver'* license, PETS FOR ADOPTION 1978 BUICK f_rkavenu>. PS, PB, Ptt, CLERICAL ASSISTANT/NEWSPAPER. profit sharing. please call our personnel BRAUN type II. Apply In person 95 Morris Aid., (Donations Tax Deductible) power door locks, ill options, snutt V- Small, rapidly growing local piper has Please call our personnel department st iiilnimH. C F Braurt & Co. SAM — Lab mix lovely 8 flood gn gas, belt oiler ever $5,595, need for parky Individual to aid mrrth department at 522-8585. 522-8585 SECURITY OFFICER, Summit area. Full several funcUens; typing ads, phones, TELLERS Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 disposition. TOBY — Pure (neeotiahla) 464-5753. lima. 12 midnight- S ».M. shift. 14.10- liy-euts, plus much nan to taarnl 735 bred English Setter. SANDY SURPLUS JEEP valus S3.1S8. sold for Part Time An Equal opportunity employer, mff $4.50 to (tart. Full benstltt. Mutt hive mo. Marilyn 273-6500. Shelling & mfaSumrit and\ — Femsle> (Orphan Annie's S44. Call 312-742-1143 ml. 6321 far car ft phone. 522-0223. SnaiHng, 450 Sprlnglield Ave., Openings In New Pro- Sandy look-alike). CATS. Inlormation on hew til purelmte Siwtmtf. ( §mEbabelh J vidence. Hours are 8 a.m.-2 baraalntllltothii. General Office worker (or small MORRIS — has lost his tail. .••;.R,v.!.!..,. btislMH. Fun Time, will train. Csll SECRETARY. Run mm show far a firm p.m., 2-3 days per week, plus Wants a loving home. 1 yr. 1974 Pinto Squire wagon, automatic, Saturday mornings. Teller 464-3260 Mk far Uroy or Rabin. moving to Summit area, sane 367 SpringfieldAvenue A»m», Sumrnll, H.J. old male, altered, very A/C. new tires & battery. S1,38D. Call experience preferred but PART TIME DRIVER - with car lor early bookkeeping knowledge halplul. Summit.-N.J. Summit, N.J. friendly. MOOCHIE - 273-2827. Equal Opportunity EmpioyM, will consider training an in- morning newtpaper detrvtry In Summit. $12,000 yr. plus benefits. Jill Equal Opportunity Female, spade, Ig. calico. 2 1972 Chevrolet station wagon, 71,000 273-6500, .Ming & Sneaing, 450 M-F. dividual with cash handling Compel route, no collection!, Monday Employer yrs. old. KITTENS ALSO. miles. PS, PB, A/C. auto, door tocki thru Saturday 5 to 7 a.m. 277-0155. SprtrtflHeUI Ava., Summit, experience, M-F For adoption Information & windowt. Goad snow tires. $§50. Wsltreis, sxcollunt lull & part time potl- RECEPTIONIST/CUSTOMER SSvl-i; Please call personnel 273-1283. typing mcasury. Lett el (Hums plus TEMPORARIES only call 273-2663, 9-5 p.m. tlont available lor experienced LEGALCLERK department at 522-8585 CLASSIC wattrtttei In conferenct and tarvlce people contact. N-tlonul Co. Much weekdays or 376-1439, 9-9 ream to grow. $10,000 yr. Faa paid. WE CARE ABOUTYOU! T Bird '56, 2 tops, fully auto. »nrte, dining raotni. Apply Mm: thru Frl. 8:90 TIME FOR RE-ENTRY i RECORD CLERK p.m. weekends. For neuter- excel, running condition S13.S0D. CaU Jill -73-6500. Sneing _ Swung, Ing Information only call - 10 o'clock or 2-3 o'clock. ARA Ser- Unlforcetemps 2 CLERK TYPIST 376-3161, vices, Bell Labi, 680 Mountain. Ave. <____*______378-1438 dally and we'll make your reentry 8 ACCT. CLERK 76 Honda Civic, white, exceSM Murray Hlrl. H.J. t.O.E. SECBETARY/Bkiir. At St. - Exerting Into the |ob force easy. I • Summit and weekends. condition. New tires. Current maiktf DISHWASHER and utility. Full and part and Interesting Is what prsparty mgmt. Why feel lost | The HOME INSURANCE WANG OPERATORS SUMMIT ANIMAL LEAGUE value, $2600. Asking $2300. lima Milttom. Uniform and benefits Is »S .bout. Don't wall until It's too In space when you can jj COMPANY, located In Short ^Elizabeth 273-8874. provided. Apply at ARA Food Services at Mel Csll Cheryl, 273-6500. Benefits. make down to earth dollars. % Hills has Immediate clerical STENOS, SECRETARIES, Bell UtiJ 800 Mountain Avtnue, Murray $075 + mo. Fee paid. SHELLING & DODGE DART SWINGER. 1970 Even if you'r skills are rusty, H openings for persons with -Excellent condition. New brakes snd Hill, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to SHELLING, 450 Sprlnglield Ave., we'll help you brush up In 2 experience In accounting, TYPISTS alternator. Power steering, air 10;2to3.EOE. Summit, Call no time. § filing, typing, or legal conditioner. AM/FM csstett.. Body RECEPTIONIST - Bored? This friendly clerical work. The typing condition, good. Call S35-7514. MCDONALDS MANAGER co. win ketp you busy ann UIhna phonephoness Many exciting jj Classified Ads POSITIONS OPEN ties. Oppty. to assignments In your area, a position requires at least 45 NEEDED NOW FOR CtU lor Interview 454-3730 and other varied duties. * " ' advance. Benefits. S6Q06 me. Cheryl, REGISTER ONCE AND | WPM with accuracy. LONG OR SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS i UNDER S2500 McDentldi 27C "*50O. SNELUH6 & SNELUNG, WE'LL KEEP YOU BUSY. 1 We offer a fine benefits lor 1771 Springfield Ave., New Providence 458- 'Inglltld Ava., Summitit. package, Including free ASSISTANT MANAGER I Madison Auto Sales EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ASSISTANT SALES tf - fur fast growing Word I parking and dental Reward opportunity for per- REGISTER ONCE. NEVER A FEE | speci-iil_s in smalt TO THE PRESIDENT. FAUON quick results Processli FleW. Exclusive north a Call 522-9100 § assistance plan. son with leadership § economical cars under RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC., a fast- CALL NOW Jeruy tax 'ory. Sales background a @ To apply, call Anna McElroy capabilities. Excellent In- I M500.00. We also buy used growing caniuttlng firm, seeks a mutt - cs. ,i-Eibl-. First year Bsttntlal 8 temporary serv 273-4000 highly-skilled executive lecretiry for an appt. at 379-2500. come potential and § cars. Madison Auto Sales, to S30.OO0. Call StUy, 273-6500. | 450 Springfield Ave. I 240 Main St. (Rt. 24), capable ol assuming nunsgsmant SHELLINQ & SHELLING, 450 f THE HOME INS. CO. numarous benefits. Secure raiponslbUtty. Applicant must have Summit long term employment with I Madison, N.J. 022-0502. Spilngflekl Ava., Summit. |, 830 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills Be a BUSY BEA1 TOR SALE minimum 3 years experkuica Including growth possibilities. No uie ol word-processing equipment. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F INSUDANCE/ltATER - This ca. relocation required. For per- Excellent salary, fringe bensflis and recBgni-et gead potential. Insurance 464-4000 opportunity far professional growth. background necessary and tlw drive to sonal interview and wage TOP SOIL AND Used Cars Wanted Sent confidential resume to JIIMI J. turn tots more. $623 mo. Fat paid. MEDICAL SOCIAL details call Manager bet- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CLEAN FILL UNLMTD. Fallen, President, FALLON RESEARCH targeiHis stAces. Good benefits. Ban, WORKERS ween 2 and 6 PM telephone CARS WANTED - running tr net. High ASSOCIATES, INC., P.O. Box 944, 273-6500. SNELLIHB & SHELLING, 464-4738. BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE 359-4564 353-3908 prices paid. Guaranteed S5D and up for New Pnvf-Mce, N.J. 07974. Please, 450 Springlltld Ava., Summit. We nave 2 positions available 108 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHT! complete cm. Free pick up. 273-S745 ne phone tea's, at our leading NJ. communi- RESUMES! 0/G FRIDAY - Like to l» out and ^ Restaurant Miscellaneous after 5 P.M. ty hospital. SECRETARY/AIRPORT • N-thmil firm absst during the day? If you enjoy > Esch resume a- result e* In- PERMANENT & Temporary > 1 with lectl airport office, nteds top notch hectic pace tin) need some solid office Stpfh Interview Una ajenalrw FULL TIME •0:30-4:30 concern Cer year neets. Cell 75 South St. Boats J' " ~"" * Individual. Your dining pwtoiulltv training, cat newl Trainee wefeeme. llt: m-nn. ORIENTAL RUGS plus good typing skids art aft yen Bead Typing a plus. $807 me. Ca9 Ben, ^ Requires MSW degree, and New Providence Authentic Persian, Chinese, Pakistan, Boat Trailer. Excellent small boat Irailsr 27345SO. SNELUNO ft SHELLING, -* to land this ona. Can Jill, 27345.9. minimum 1 yr. hospital KESiUUltiCH Equol Opportunity Employer M/f I* "I III lilt uiiiiitiiltiM' 1111 III "1$ India, Romanian. Fine quality. Hall like new $175.277-1310. SHELLING & SHELLING, 450 450 Springfield Ave., Summit. medical social work ex- Springfield Aye., Summit. Price. 267-8560, CLEBK/TYPIST - Meat anil make perience. Household Goods WAITRESSES: Fttaunt parsewiity. Ex- tads aj new friends «tins large Him. Employment FIREWOOD lor itls seasoned oak. Call perience prattirod. Full tints w pert They'9 Wo. II you are eager to Horn. PART TIME 7 Vi hrs. per wk. after 3 p.m. weekdays and all day NURSES Wanted Seats Kenmore gas dryer, 8 mos. old. weekends. 379-6041. CYMTHIA-HUHTTNGTON, HH lime. 2 to 9 p.m. Far further Informs- Hv-na spat. StOZ mo. Fea p»W. Requires MSW degree. Ex- Excellent condition. Must sell bicaute Ellen, 273-6500. SNELUNB _ Royal College ol Nursing ttafl. OB 6SS-1753. perience in a Community NEED A NURSE? ol moving. S185.635-6290. TRY US - For gifts, i«ar.s, plaques, London SKELUNG, 459 Springfield Avs., RN's LPN's aides avallabia-ali shifts. engraving, Mnatkini, etc. RYCO, 528 fianeral Ofttca worker for tmsll Health/Home Cars agency CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST PROFESSIONAL NURSES HEGIST. GAS STOVE, good condition. $75. Call Springlield ftvenus, Berkeley Heights. builiisss. Fill Time, will train. C_« Summit. preferred. You will bacome Unwanted hair removed. Choosefsa 377-861)8; early A.M., eves. & wksnds, 277-6735. 464-9268. 464-3260. Ask lor Uroy or Robin. Underwriter - This small friendly directly Involved with RN's & LPN's otectroleglst as careluily as your DMH 647-1890. FART TIME WORK - Ctase to home In agency teaks bright ImHv. to stadia residents of the Weaver St. Mine Brook Nursery - Hearty Hybrid and Dentist. 522-0160. the HUM Held. Wart mornlngi. property and usujliy. W/2 yrs. exp. and Glenslde Housing Pro- TYPING dons in my name. Letters, Furniture shruhs. Wtialaiile prices. 647-2842. Mo darn bldg.. nice l«. Bsntfits. thesis, term papers, reports, etc. Call SA8E, 273-5550. . jects. Will work 2 days a week Part Time Oppoftunities WOOD CHIPS Services J9M + ma. Fee wld. Cheryl, 464-73tJ58ftar5p.nl. TIFFANY LAMPS 100% Pure-lDettvered 4yd. mln.) LEGAL SECRETARY 273-6500. SHELLING _ SNELUNO, tor a total of TVi hours. Woman seeks position as days workar, Dosed restiurant must soli many hand Charlie Vincent Landscaping Exparhwcad. Far single prMltkuier 450 Spring(lsldA«».. Summit. Preference will be given to companion tg an eltalv person. Call made stained glsss hinging lamps. 647-2236 Carpentry Iscstad la madam office in Livingston. Summit Community 073-7322 or 677-0970. , 420-O7BO. Mutt take tnertku- and to faatttar residents. 0 Evening and night shifts available AutematSc macMnV, 3M-J03. wfth dtct-ttno efiulpmest Starttna COFFEE SHOP INWEK EXPRESSION in- tZOO.Cat STRELEC, DIEDRICH - kOEMtlf, t>S- Ums, atiarati-ns, rsofing, rsfislis. FfiSy •alary 13.IKS+. dspaedtoo upon NIQH? SUPERVISOR We offer good »alaries and Child Care terior design has gone dis- 2 blcvcBM, kitchen taWa. shuffetnirif. espertence Md iBSSty. Cal «4-3Seo Costlttelng stfacatioa programs ea ai count. Top ol the line Cail after 0,273-8851. Insured. -73-7368. (p«rl Tinw, WMfcdty NlghU professional worfc environ- Mature. eqwrfarKad clilid can. Full or ______!______. Interootlng poslton aw«H- designer furniture far all Wooden frtme screens 601 36, 60 « ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, naftog, ment. Contact Personnel shifts p»rt tiffii In my home. <« 404-2355, rooms. 40-50% OFF Carpenter's helper, e«&erte»ced. 40 able lor mature Individual 42, era 44 x 3S wttfi matching storm repairs. Reasanadl- rates. NgJootM a*, wk. Own tr.nsportitton. Cjil after after 8:30 A.M. 522-2241. CHILD CME: Working csupte require SHOWROOM PRICES. >mail. Ret estimates 37.-4227, to supervise) and train Siidfofdcaa! erieatatiett rain each $6. Psene 273-8022 laving, eiusrtonctd woman to cars for 2 Decorating advice free. mealtimes. 763-8/79 after 6 p.m. workart. Addlllonail ratpon- OVERLOOK HOSPITAL children & ramttia and 3 yean. Most Judy Gordon 233-3858, BtWHilFii. DiSfTAL " ilbillties Include over- We can offer qualified nurses part Mm* opportunities J33-3532. • Approx. Vr cord uncut eak wood $15. CARPENTRY - No Job too small. Cm- for communlcttlon clftuH and syttara drive. Prefer nva-ln. Mendsy thru Frl- SMMlng total cptrotlon ol 193 Morris Ave. Summit, NJ. on the shift of their choice. You can expect our day. Call evenings 379-3636, Caff 277-1310. pl.ta service. Insured. Free Eitirajli.. design. Al Uvals. -rawing raMtreh Csllafter5p.nl. 647-1542. company concentrating on HEW coff«o atiop from 3 P.M.-9 excallent competitive salary and benefits package Babysitter needed • part time 4 days a VALLEY HOUSE ANTIQUES PRODUCT dtvetopment tecatarj In P.M. and closing for ths and professional growth-oriented environment. For waek is Batch i school ag* children. Musical OPEN Chimneysweep Basking Rldga area. Cal DWrich nlflht. Applicants shouid Own transportation. Call exes. Fit. & Sat., Hay 14 2,10-4 STENOGRAPHER further information or Interview, contact Mary Instruments Country Furniture S accessories, Assedataf, 201-462-4341,10 a.m. -4 have sorm flnsnclel know- - 2T7-685Z; days 487-7903. ROBERT PfTEflSON, Chlmitiy -Bras? S p.m. PART TIME Knadel at 522-4860. also Hoosier cabinet & maple todge and ths ability to wattistind with towel bar. Corner yrs. gxptriencs all types stsvu, M TECHNICIANS AND GRAFTERS Interface with young must have good shorthand Instruction ALTENBURQ • ELIZABETH, N.J. Fox Chase _ Roxlcitus, Mendham burning, coil, and fireplaces. _•__? Dlgltal/ansbg circuits and packaging. people. Food service and typing skills. Work 8 to 5 Open Dally til 9-Sat til e Township er please call 234-0549. workmanship. Frea estimates. Caa Growing research company exparlence a plus. Good Monday through Friday. THE MUSIC LEARHINB PLACE: Sunday-1 to 5 evenings, 277-6534. conMtttraUng on NEW PRODUCT starting salary. Contact Possible few more hours SptclaMs early music education; group BALDWIN PIANOS dNeSopment located In Basking Ridge Personnel after 8:39 A.M. Overlook plus prtvata Instruction for older evenings or Saturday. SUMMIT GARDEN CLUB Clean-Up area. Call Dietrich Associates, 522 2241. student!; pro-lnstrumonial acss 3 to 6; HAMMOND ORGANS 201-462-4341,10a.m. -4p.m. : EXCELLENT piano, guitar, violin, percussion 8 years largest Piano and OrgonDeoler PUNT SALE CLEAN and remove appliances, fur- OVERLOOK HOSPITAL to adult; accepting applications, con- EARNINGS from Maine to Florida Sat., May 9 niture, brush, etc. from house and yard. AVON 183 Morris Ave. Summit, NJ. Hospital tinuous enroHmant available, 857-0007. fS types landscaping and tree work. for Interview, call 464-2244 Huge Selection, Lowest Prices 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Summit Unitarian, CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contrac- PEOPLE Eidlb Research 193 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901 MASON &HAMLIN - Rain or Shins TRUMPET LESSONS tor, 647-2236. .4 hour service. WHO NEVER Berkeley Heights KNABESOHMER- An fquol Opportunity Employer M/F Phone Dick Mayar now for available BALDWIN-KAWAI. REEVES-REEO ARBORETUM SOLD... INSURANCE openings or tor a personal preliminary consultation mealing (No charge or PLAYERS 165HobartAv8, Clock Repairs ANYTHING before earn Interesting position Rental Purchose Plan Available available In our Short Hills obligation). 635-7950. Summit good $$$ selling AVONII TYPIST Call Toll FREE DAVIESSCOX office for an individual who Expert watch & clock repairs done m 600-492-4040 Call: Kay Crascenzl has a broad experience In PART TIME ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS Wanted to Buy premises. Antique 4 modern tima- Personal Lines. We are a ALTENBURQ Must have pleasant phone COME TO THE pieces. 7A Daechwood Rd., Summit. 3221653. large agency offering ex- Antiques bought sold and repaired. PIANO HOUSE 273-4174. cellent working conditions manner. Will trsin right per- Meld Maker, Twlmaksr, Dkt Maker. NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE M.J. MARIANI new number, 4S5-M68. It 50 E.Jersey Street, and full benefits, Call Mr. son. Friendly congenial of- (Morris Township.) . Elizabeth. N.J. SO hr. wk. Excellent benefits Swagts. Bucklow, Mrs. Tlngler or fice. Work 2 lull days, Mon- • located at Dressmaking AN Y PIANO WANTED. Good make - good Shop located In Summit. Call AAr.-Seaton. W-1SO0. day 8 to 5 p.m. ft Friday 6:30 273-8686. CITY FORESTER'S OFFICE comMon. Call 227-1195. to 4:30 and possibly few EXPERT dressmaking and iReratlons In 520 Springfield Ave. OLD BOOKS ft STAMPS TRAVa AGENCY In Chatbam has more hours during week. WEDDING INVITATIONS & | my home. Call Lynn Lohsa, 635-0763. openings far outside tales personnel. SR. SECRETARY Summit ORIENTAL RUGS Garage Sale Call Stephanie between 9 ANTIQUES ANNOUNCEMENTS Training and complete cooperation will Immediate opening. Must a.m.-3 p.m. 464-1025 Tues- Driveways to provided. Call 822-1700. Tel. 273-1121 Private Buyer Call 224-6205 BIB ANNUAL GARAGE SALE Over 10 books lo choose from at have excellent typing ft rlhruFrld SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR LIONEL, Ivet, Amitlcan Ryer, and ether * .AUCTION 20% OFF IMMEDIATE OPENING - Ortvar In steno (kills. Previous % Sat. May 2,9-3 SUBURBAN PAPER DRIVEWAYS - Colonial Paving Co. company executive round trip from personnel experience INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS trains. Immolate ash. Top prices. Asphalt driveway & Parking lots. Curd 635-2058. tectionst»rti11A.H. WAREHOUSE Start Hils t* Palmyra, N.J. 4 days per helpful. Salary to $250. Fee Large variety - tools, automotive, work & RR ties. Free .states. Cal week. Dairy tight malnttnanca dutlai. Monday thru Friday 284 Springfield Ave. 754-6388. paid. >-«- REAL ESTATE WANTED TO BUY coHectlbtes, antiques a household Berkeley Heights Excellent salary and benefits. Good from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Office Refrigerator In good condition. Hams. Rain or shine. Refreshments opportunity for student. E.O.E. Plena BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATE 464-9202 AGENCY, Berkeley NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT Call Edith at CflMQOO it you have a available. DIAMOND HILL CHURCH, can collect weekdays, 639-829-6161. Well established • successful good office refrigerator you wish to sell. Temporary Help Services, Dlintand Hill Rrt., Berkeley Heights. Housekeeper to Hvt In. General hotrta 2 office agency • needs Heoaler cabinet, OAK; table, 306 Springfield Ave., cMng 4 care for babies. Mutt have associate. Our quality office chairs, wash stands, chests, servers, Driveway Construction recant references. 654-5735. Berkeley Heights. 464-4000. HANCY HERMANCE DO IT YOURSELF PICTURE will train and guide you to collectibles, toys, much more. FRAMING Resurfacing unlimited success. Ex- TYPIST ANTIQUE BUVINO Cotoan to 8 Jackson Ava., May Belgium Block Curbing perience preferred but will SAVE 30% SERVICE 1st end 2nd, 8 to 5. RETAINING WALLS COUNTER PERSON train qualified person. For a FOB OVER 35 YRS. U-CAN FRAME IT SECRETARY confidential Interview ca" Full-Time and Part-Time DRAINAGE WORK Full thne steady posKlon far high Hightr Prices • Immediate 70O Sprtngfjald Ava. Patient and community Gloria Fallouts -73-S522 oi cash tor: Jewelry, Fur- quality dry cleaner. Experience RUMMAGE SALE: Berkeley Heights FRANK SERINA education 444 1700. Must be accurate and fast. niture, Silver, Cnina, Olau, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, preferred; Ww train mature Individual. Dolls. OriMtal rugl. Palnt- 464-9305 273-4756 Monterey Cleanars a Tailan, 569 Position la available at our 9:30 to 3. , 647-5984 A MlUiium Ave., Short Hills, NJ modem and progressive com- Call 464-1025 and ask for Helen. JWtta,'US-1711 or W7-JSS4 CHATHAM UNITED. 37^(4H munity hospital for a well METHODIST CHURCH, THE BOOK STABLE Medical , aacretary - part time, organized, mature minded 480 MAIN STREET, 89 Summit Avs., Rear, Sum- receptionist, light typing, light CHATHAM secretary to handle a variety mit. Wed thru Sat. noon lo 4 of Independent duties. The Electrical p.m. KIRburn physician. Address Box 140 Ideal candidate will have ac- ROTSCRN's LILLIAN SMITH SummHlltrald, Summit, H.J. BOOKS ART FRONTIER Electric Company, 1 Clsrk curate typing skills, pleasant HOUSE & St., Summit. Prompt service. No job tea CLERICAL SERVICE phone manner, and the ability AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD A unique shop featuring imsll. CR7-3071. If no answer, REPRESENTATIVE to deal with the public. Ex- Four Night ESTATE SALE AND ASSORTED ITEMS. quality used books and fine 757-5402. Summit General Insurance cellent salary bsneflts SPECIALIST WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, art. Come visit! VfUtino to train right career package. Contact Personnel parson. FuU time position requires Work Week iOffers a dignified, unique, 7:30 P.M. EARLY mathamiUcal aptitude, pleasant phone altar 8:30 A.M. 522-2241. professional service.. INSPECTION AT 7. manner, detail mlndnd, ucurate typing Overlook cares Guaranteed 100% || CHATHAM UNITED PIES APPLES skills and willingness to learn. Mr. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL Restaurant' Liquidation. METHODIST CHURCH, Donnerty, 277-0950, > 460 MAIN STREET, Old fashioned hickory smoked hams end bacon, 103 Morris Ave>. Summit, N.J. RESTAURANT about its WE SELL eaneral Worker • No experience CHATHAM. sausage, home style pies, choice apples, fresh cider necessary but machanrcal ability WAITER/WAITRESS Night Staff BUY-APPRAISE without preservatives, gourmet foods, fruits & helpful, Intaresting & busy mill order Openings for persons who vegetables, pure honsy * maple syrup. & Import/export business. Sorting, can provide our customers • 4 night work «rsak, S diya pay 226-0868 packing, processtnj), assembly & with fast, efficient, and • Full ltm« tomtits WIGHTMAN'S FARMS general clean-up, Excellent twiwHU, courteous service. Ex- • Montsiauratimt 226-7865 Route 202 Morrlstown 5 miles south of Morristovm sick pay, paid vacation, company paid STENOGRAPHER cellent earning potentlet • Continuing education availsbls on pension s profit sharing plan, medical and working conditions. shift payments, etc. Room for advancement PART TIME Hours available are 7 a.m. to nr concerned & Interested person. CaU • Ono-on-onoorimtction Antiques Lost & Found Must have good Shorthand 2 p.m. and S a.m. to 5 p.m. 647-3800. i We nave * unique 4 nigh! work *ert>n.ch oilers and Typing skills. Work (including weekends). Summertime is you the opportunity to worii tour 7' i hour shifts VALLEY HOUSE ANTIQUES Executive position for nursing service. 1:00 to S p.m. Monday to Dependable transportation Ftaaponlbta lofktw-tfirough person with and get paid tor five. Enioy tlte piestige ol working OPEN FREE LISTING! Friday and possibly law required. mi org«nlJ«tlonsl (kills, lull time 9-5 lor on« ol New Jerseys leading teathinj hospi- Frl. & Sal., May t& 2,10-4 garage sale time Found something? Want to For details-on wages and excel, bartams. 835-4800. more hours evenings or tals For further wiormation. all Mjiy Knodel at Country Furniture & acctssorlts, locate the owner? Run your Saturday. position, call Manager bet- also Hooslar cabinot a mipu ad FREE in this column! 522.4668 washsttnd with towel bar. Corner ~ ' MAINTENANCE ~ ween 2-8 p.m. EXCELLENT Telephone 484-4738 Fox Chase & Rotlcltus, Meitdtiaia Advertise yours in the 2 posttons open. Private school In Township or please call 234-0549. Summit. 1, Groundiworksr. 2, EARNINGS Overlook Machanlcaliy IncUned parson. Valid For Interview Call Restaurant WANTED... ANTIQUES "Classified" N.J. driver's Ifcama. Hows 8-4:30. 464-2244 AND QUALITY USED FURNITURE Good benefits & vacation, • Apply In Hospital tor consignment. Buy, ted, trad*, Eldlb Research 75 South Street person to Mr. Miller, Kant Racn New Providence 193Mo'risAve,Summit,NJ 07901 furniture, china, art and ends. just call 273-4000 School, 42 Norwood Ava. Summit Berkeley Heights ewelry, etc. Established stora ten fquol Opportunity Employer M/F - An t«t# Opportunity import**** between 10 A.M.-12Nwn. years Summit. E. Ellgur 273-3434. THE SUBMIT HERftLD, THE MEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY DISPATCH THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1»81/Pag* 12

Painting Furniture Instruction Mason A Review Coritractors Decorating What's Going TIIUHPET LESSONS FRANCESCO CHIERA by Simon Saltzman Phono Dick Meyer now lor available CLAIM'S openings or lor a personal preliminary Specializes in wall mostlc, siont cut On? EXTERIOR PAINTING CHAIR-MAN consvllttion mealing {No charge or and work. Patio, (implicit, sidewalk, Charged with first "Old Fashioned Qualities" obligation). 635-7950. tic. Foi lies estimates tall 773-4231 Events listed are either fiee manslaughter, an intelligent, alter 4 P.M. Scraping - Burning When Needed Priming - Free Estimates and open to the public, or of but bitter woman stands before Laniseapjng 273-8468 general Interesi for -non-profit a judge in a courtroom In New ITALIAN CONTRACTORS REGLUE - REPAIR York's Bellvue Hospital. Th» V.J. MERCAORNTE Old fashioned craftsmen o HousB"TihiUni7CoiSgi purposes. Deadline for inclusion REWEBBING - CANE Spring Clean Up, monthly lawn anil and designers with 29 years students. Five yrs. exp. - Relerences Is noon on Fridays preceding slate's prosecutor, attending RUSH —SPLINT SEATS shiubWy maintenance. 464-/s/!> or experience in patios, -I me estimates. Call Ma at 635 57»1. date of publication. psychiatrist, and family seek to ANTIQUES RESTORED 746-04100. fireplaces, sidewalks, stone prove her mentally incompetent FURNITURE REPAIRS walls, etc. from brick to mar- Complete Lawn Service to stand trial so she can be com- HAND STRIPPING SALVATOR FRICANO ble. Also, Iron railings and Advance Tickets FINISHING 2770211 paving. SATISFACTION Advanced tickets are now on mitted for psychiatric treatment. Martin D. Urbanskl DICK'S LAWN SERVICE • Grass cutting GUARANTEED, Iro sale for the upcoming produc- The accused, Claudia Faith & lertillilng. Free estimate and fully in- estimates, call ALDO Moyursvlllo tion of "Butterflies Are Free" to Draper, attempts to bypass the sured. 665-0725. Call after 5 p.m. ROTONDI, 6470854. 647-1950 insanity plea with the help ol a COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE. be presented by the New 05 rnln. from Summit) ^ shrewd and skillful defense at- Spring cleaning, monthly ewe, power Painting • Papering Theatre, Inc., Knightsol Colum- rake, seeding and fertilizing, repair and • Decorating • bus Hall, Maple street, Bernard- torney. Testimony by the .f *iw fiffiiswes tw MI mi build new lawns, shrub work and liira- mliig. Free estimates. 376-2165. Moving Interior & Exterior sville, May 15-16. 22-23, 8 psychiatrist, Claudia's mother FULLY INSURED p.m., and May 17, 7 Pm- fw and step father and Claudia Home Improvements FRANK MEDINA LIGHT HAULING & moving of appliances Landscaping J furniture. Attics & cellws cleared of 273-6385 ticket-information, call 766- herself slowly, but Spring clean-up unwanted articles. Vince. 273-2364. 0797. suspensefully, unravels a Lawn maintenance. MOVING - insured, licensed profes- tension-filled melodrama that Free Estimate sionals. Writttuihouse Trucking Service. CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC. 653-4953 241-9791. P.N. 705. Residential. Com- Our Work Stands Special Program delivers quite a few punches Custom Carpentry mericlal, pianos. Th«Test The Trailside Nature and belore the ultimate knockout en- LAWN MAINTENANCE - Sal 4 Tony In- 01 Tims Save Energy with Anderson sured, Ftuo Estimates. No job too big or FURNITURE MOVING AND Science Center, Watchung ding. Replacement Windows too small. Residential & Commercial Charlia Vincent 647-2236. 24 hour ser- i Years Reservation, is now accepting Because surprise testimony Is Passive Solar 277-2167 or 273-3771. vice. Experience Additions Alterations registration for a special nature plot In a courtroom drama, tha Fully Insured program for adults who work bizarre and often shocking Decks JOE SERIN A Miscellaneous Cabinets & Formica Work Free Estimates with children and tor May's ac- truths that reveal themselves Skylights Landscape Gardener WOODWORKING. Smalt shop. Wood tur- tivities for children. For ning, spindles, balusters, furniture Lee Ormsbs/ had best remain untold here. Free Estimates •Spring Clean-Up specifics call 232-5930. Fully Insured parts duplicated, dentils molding, With this presentation of Tom •A Full Lawn Malntentinco veneering. 665-0870. * * * Topor's play "Nuts," The Craig 647-1542 Call after 5 P.M. and Chemical Service LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, attics Reunion Theatre in Summit has come up • New Lawns and Shrubs and garage cleaning. Light hauling and •Drainage Work rubbish removed. Reasonable rates. Call The Battin High School Class with a solid winner in all •R-R Tie Walls 273-4340. of 1941 will hold a reunion Oc- respects. Splendid acting from •FEncIng Gutters LeRoy's Interior Cleaning General house tober 30, Galloping Hill a first rate cast, taut direction •Over 11 Yrs. Experience cleaning, rug shampooing, window GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughly clean- and a play that you won't sea washing & floor waxing. 754-3076 after Caterers, Union. Information ed, flushed, insured. S25-S45 Minor Call fora Free Estlmats A QUARTEROFA CENTURY AGO - Reminiscing with their yearbook, "The Top '56"hasplans for the 5. about graduates should be sent done in most commOnlty theatre tree trimming, prompt, efficient service. and Our Early-Bird Special 25th Summit High class reunion, are assembled are members ot the arrangements committee, Joane LIGHT trucking and deliveries collars to Mrs. Frances Russo Vogel, because of Its rough language NED STEVENS, 226-7379, 5-8 p.m. Savino Flack ol Murray Hill, Matthew Dutly and Lee Vispoll Luciano ot Summit, and Mrs. Betty seven days. H7-4SS7 173 i and attics cleaned. Rubbish removed. 286 Washington avenue, Union, and theme, all add up to a 273-2149 or 273 5631. Dimella Prezuhy ot New Providence. The gala reunion is scheduled lor May 30 at Dasti's Mountainside 07083. don'tmiss experience. GUTTER CLEANING COOK'S Appliance Sales and Service on * * * Inn starting at 6:30 p.m. Graduates ol the Summit High School Class of 1956, are asked to call Angela "It had the audience sitting all appliances Including room sir condi- Natale Schnelter at 27?'-4518 to make certain their names and addresses are on the mailing list. and tioners, electrical garden equipment, Rummage Sals on the edge of its seat" is an WINDOW WASHING toasters, vacuum cleaners, Irons, etc. I over used cliche, but it certainly 110 Park A»a., Summit. 273-5499, ' KEN CROSS The Women of Saint Paul's, Beat the spring rush PAINTING & PAPERING 200 Main street, Chatham, will May 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at applied to myself and the open- A professionally prepared resume will '\ Nature Film INTERIORS & EXTERIORS hold a rummage sale Tuesday, their headquarters, 549 ing night audience. It isn't often CALL: 277-6676 open tlie door to a new career. Call I "World in a Marsh" will be FULLY INSURED April 28, 7 to 9 p.m., and Millburn avenue, Short Hills. that I can't find something to or Mon.-Fri. Reasonable rates. 964-6053. , shown at the Outdoor Education WINDOW cleaning, gutter cleaned and ' FREE Wednesday, April 20, 10 a.m. • • • yawn about. But this play with ESTIMATES Center, 247 Southern 2730208 Mason repaired. F. Pa Angefus, 992-4826. il to 12 noon. Antiques its sensitive exploration ol 273-0471 boulevard, Chatham, Saturday Contractors • * * The Women's Fellowship ot psychosexual behavior, its roots and Sunday, May 2-3, 1 and Sale at Pingry the First Congregational Chur- and manifestations, candidly ALL TYPES MASONRY., fireplaces, RESUMES Paper Hanging 3.30 p.m. A trail walk will be Income Tax patios, brick and steng work, driveways The Mothers' Association of ch, 125 Elmer street, Westfield, and electrifyingly, through a and Indoor plastering. 277-0537. Learn How To Use held at 2 p.m. For further PERSONAL • small business income tax NINA LUISE KALLAS - papsrhanging. the Pingry School, Hillside, will will hold an antiques show continual barrage of cross ex- "PERSONAL SALES details, call 635-6629. ead accounting forms prepared by local T. HOWELL. SUps, sidewalks, patios, All typos. 23 years experience. aminations, rivets the attention hold a gala sale in the school's • * 0 Tuesday, April 28, and Wednes- Accountant, satisfaction guaranteed. chimney repair. No Job too small. Free MATERIAL" ost. 964-8425. to write Job winning auditorium, Wednesday, April day, April 28, 11 a.m. to 9 from start to finish. Brferences. 18 years experience. Animal Fair 277-2964. resumes. 29, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and p.m., in the parish house. I was sorely tempted to share JOSEPH EPISCOPO Piano Tuning Animal care and welfare will MASON CONTRACTOR i BUILDER placement and rehabilitation Thursday, April 30,10 a.m. to 3 Refreshments will be available. some of the shocking and startl- be the subject of an animal fair ADDITIONS « ALTERATIONS counseling my specially. FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- p.m. Tweoty per cent of the * * * ing revelations the play brings Thi? is the CONCRETE WORK - Steps - walks I.F.B. Kaufmann, 887-4628. ING. CALL L. HOBVATH, 277-3529. to be held at the Trailside Nature •patios -fireplaces • plastering - grading purchase costs will be tax Symphony Concert. out, but since I always resent season for BLACK Tuning Repairing and Science Center, Watchung and drainage work • carpentry work deductible. The Suburban Symphony other critics doing this I will -wood decks - sump pumps installed BOB HEIUS, 38 yrs. e>p.; 15 yrs. Reservation, Sunday, May 3, 1 CARPENTER • • « Society of New Jersey will be in leave you to discover them for -repair or new - free advice & daslgnlng. Montclalr Unity Concert Artists' tuner. to 5 p.m. For further informa- 239-4253. "Eteetra" concert May 2, 8 p.m., Orange yourself. ANTS 277-0286. Booting tion, call 232-5930. O.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All Avenue School, Cranford. For Under Paul Hylant's expert "Electra" will be presented • * * kinds and waterproofing. 277-0445. HU60 HODULICH - Rooting, repairs, Plumbing May 1-3,3 p.m., in the outdoor ticket information, Including direction, Barbara Goren as V. and J. MERCADANTE - Mason work. aluminum stdjng. Gutters & Icsders. Ostomy Association 273-4894. amphitheater at the College of senior citizen and student dis- Claudia gets two acts in which Water drainage. Sump pumps installed. V 4 J MERCADANTE. Sump pumps in- The United Ostomy Associa- JOINS REALTORS - Laura 464-7975.746-0410. DMKR0OFIN6 stated. CompMs Una ol water drainage. Saint Elizabeth, Convent Sta- counts, call 276-0742. to successfully display, only Residents re-rooflng our speciality. Call tion will hold a meeting Tues- Magee ot Chatham Township, ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fireplaces, 464-7575; 740-0410. tion. For ticket Information, In- * * • through looks, the torment and John McQiath ler Iree Minute. who has been active In commer- psltoi, brick and stone work, drlvoways day, May 5, Schering-Plough 464-38S4 cluding reduced prices for high Spring Benefit anguish within her before she anil Indoor plastering. 277-0537. Corporation, Galloping Hill road, cial and residential development school students and senior Tickets are still available for lets loose In the third act with a Plastering Kenllworth, 6 p.m. The meeting and construction In Basking, "BUSS M&'SUMST&UCTKH* Bug Ctoaning citizens, call £39-1600, exten- the spring parties- ta be held torrent of spine-tingling "Mason Expert" Expert repair or new sheetrock & taping. is open to the public. Ridge, New Vernon, Passalc Has been holding the crown for 30 Carpentry * alterations. Known recom- sion 256. May 5, 6 and 7, by the Senior theatrics that always remain hldi th DUO STEAM CLEANING. Tony's Dug • * * Township and Chatham 2770079 ]j years. BEN CARFAGNINI. Fireplaces,, mended Summit-Short HUls area. Phil Auxiliary of Children's both devastatingly real and Wot bars, side walks, steps, stucco, M«M<>! _ Service, Springfield, Episcopo Home Improvement * Repair. Re.: Children Township, has joined the Stirl- 376-0085. Free estimates. Specialized Hospital, Mountain- shattering. Mary Lehne and Joe patios, retaining walls, elc. Call 273-5808. Concerned Persons for Adop- ing office of Burgdorff Realtors fl BUSS EXTERMINATOR COMPANYj xc-sm. side, at L'Affalre, Route 22. For DeKaser as Claudia's parents On* of lim OMcff a Uirgeit FREE ESTIMATES tion will hold a program about ticket information, call Mrs. as a sales associated in land and new construction. Mrs. elicited both disdain and pity evaluation, problem solving and Paul H. Kalternjahn, 232-1416. Magee, a graduate of Bucknell with their fine performances. As extra help at the First To Address Club University, has also worked In the condescending Dr. Rosan- Presbyterian Church, Route 10, the advertising field with the thai, Jonathan Mlndell was Whippany, Tuesday, May 5, 8 Jerry English and Norman F. Summit tierald and most recent- especially effective In making us View off the Arts p.m. An orientation session for Cantor will be the guest ly was part-owner and manager hate him...a lot! It's been a long new or prospective members speakers at the dinner-meeting of a racquet center. She has time since I've seen a good will be held 7:30 p.m. For fur- of the NYU Alumni Club of Wat- been active as a volunteer with courtroom melodrama and Your Road To Learn ther information, call Mrs. chung on Thursday April 30 at the Board ol Directors of the although this is more of an "Is Robert Walsh, 887-8679. the Atrium West, 615 Eagle Junior League of Morrlstown, she?" or "Isn't she?", ratiw Spanish /SpanSsSi ess Rock avenue, West Orange. Planned Parenthood of Nor- than a "Did she?" or "Didn't thwest New Jersey and the The Language You Need Today! Mrs. English will speak on cur- she?", the evening abounds in Chatham Townships PTO's. Thoroughbred Racing Comedy at FDU rent environment conditions consistently provocative with emphasis on the water dialogue which will no doubt "You're a Good Man, Charlie crisis. Dean Cantor, head of the shock Aunt Mary. So please go, Spanish/Spanish Starts FRIDAY, MAY 1 Brown", will be presented in Make the most of a lovely day. . a lovely month. Enjoy N.Y.U. Graduate School of Arts Bell's Local Tax Bill but leave her home. "Nuts" at Dreyfuss Auditorium, Florham- afternoon racing in the lush countryside now awakening to color and Sciences, will discuss the runs Friday and Saturday nights Madison campus, Fairleigh The New Language School andbeauty present role of New York Exceeds $200,000 thru May 16, at 8:40. The Craig MAYATMON«IOUTHI It's exciting!! Dickinson University, May 7 to University. Tneatre is located on the corner 3a Maple street • Summit 10, 8:30 p.m. Tickets will be New Jersey Bell paid pwfertw«ln9r«fim»Kf«i|O|'™nr of Springfield Avenue, above or phone 522-0520 available at the door. All alumni and former $241,158 in property taxes to Gourmet dining in fine uncrowded restaurants .or picnic allresco on the New Hampshire House. For students of NYU are Invited to Summit last year, according to our acres ot open space further information call the Discount Ticket Bootes attend. Reservations may be William McKinlay, the com- theatre at 273-6233. avattabte in Admissions Office. made by contacting Selma Roth, pany's local community rela- FIRST RACE 1:30 * * * 11 Lenape Road, 376-6668. tions manager. : Great dally except Sundays Rummage Salo The Women's Guild,. Com- Saint John's Church Mot Mother's Day munity Congregational Church DESIGN In Short Hills, will hold a rum- Sponsors Programs EDNA mage sale, Wednesday, May 6, ^ DECOR 9 a.m. to4 p.m., with donations Saint John's Church is spon- to be accepted at the sale loca- soring a series of programs, The word "window" fluffy comforter for the under' the title of "Adult tion, Fellowship Hall, Parsonage is derived from a melting window. The folding Hills road and Hartshorn drive, together of the orginal wooden shutters give a Forum", which will begin Sun- on the previous Monday and name - wind door. To- wood appearance but in- day, May 3,1Oto 11 a.m., with CallMaria It (201) 212-5100 lor a talk by Dr. Rodney Felder, This tear Monmoulh Park information, fist about ton popular Tuesday. day, however, the light- sulate with concealed Group Plant we more Mini-Plan for groans ol 10 to 39 * • * est hint of a draft poses a rigid board insulation. president of Upsala College, on attractive than everf and our neti Specill luncheon man tor' serious threat to the The creation of uni- church-related colleges. SPECIAL SHOWING themonth ot May only. Croups of New Eyes Salo 100 or more receive 3 black arm The spring jewelry and sliver home heating and/or queness in interior design Following Dr. Folder's ad- Saturday, May 2,1981 whits portable TV cooling dollar. The idea involves many sophis- dress, high school youth and sale sponsored by. New Eyes for behind the new energy ticated skills. Particular 6:00 P.M. to 10.00 P.M. the Needy will be held Saturday, their parents are invited to lunch wise window treatment is attention must be paid to at 12:30 p.m. and Sunday, May 3 MONMOUTH PARK, to allow warming sun- both the natural and ar- 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. shine during the day and tificial lighting employed Future Sunday programs will insulate and seal against in the development of include a special three-week featuring heat loss at night. Keep- our design. At Rubell In- forum starting May 10, to be led Original Oils, ing an eye toward func- teriors, our lighting ex- by Normand and Richard New Original Limited tionality need not be an pert can assist you with Torkelson. Subjects will include Edition Lithographs, eye sore. Quite to the all the latest develop- solar energy, energy saving Porcelain Collector Plates, contrary, the rolling ments in sophisticated possibilities for the average quilted shade looks like a lighting systems. Uniques, Pastels and 401 Morris Ave,, Sprlngntld 376-2509 home and helpful energy-saving Artist Proofs, hints. New Framed Porcelain Full information about the Miniatures. series may be obtained by call- All intellivlslon cartrldges..$24.95 ART SHOW & SALE ing the church, 273-3846. Atari Games $1*6.95 'The Little Emperor" W. Carl Leatrice Adolf Kent Place Lists 9 colors and gold Atari cartridges Burger Rose Konrad 41V»"x27" Trimester Honorees Olympics, Night Driver, Breakout, Circus, Air-Sea Battle, . canyon Bomber, Football, Home Run, Basketball 9 • /•»» JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Seven local students at 'Kent U Morris Ave. at Kent Place Blvd. Place School, all attending the Adventure, space invaders, Dodge em, Soccer, Othello... $22.95 Summit, N.J. middle school, have been nam- OS ed to the Honor Roll for the se- Video Blank Cassette Tape Many new video cond trimester of the current i May 3,1981 school year. , fr Scotch VHS Ti 20...... $13.95 movies in stock ,r if Students named include 12 noon to 8 p.m. MFR. rebate to you....$2.50 for rental. Allison Hunter, Karen Ingles; THE GRAPHICS Your Net cost :.$11.45 Quantities Limited. Karln Johnanson, Barbara 339 MILLBURN AVE MlU-BUHN. Nj O7O41 Sale valid 4/23/81 to 4/29/81 Free Admission Kuchler, Evelyn Lobel and Tan- 4 Beechwood Road, summit 273-0024 For Info: 273-8130 na Mentz, all seventh grade, 4670770 and Cara Boyle, eighth grade. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, APRIL 26,1981/Pago 13 Cable TV to Feature Summit Golden Age Ciub in Senior Scene Activities of the Summit during the week alter Easier. calls from the home-viewing au- Golden Age Club are featured in Club members Selma Semarar dience. This is the fourth in a ONE STOP the "Senior Scene" cable TV and Center Director Dom Guida series ol five "Senior Scene" program of Monday, May 4, present seasonal and historical programs, in which each of the FOR ALL YOUR Club Director Marge Savage and club highlights, against a towns of Berkeley Heights, HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS Assistant Mae Russell worked backdrop ol portraits ol several Millburn, Now Providence, Spr- w'llh Communities on Cable dozen Easter bonnet prize con- ingfield, and Summit is featured crews to assemble a sample ol tenders. in turn. senior citizen activities showing FOR THE the wide range ot offerings in Following the 8:30 p.m. tape "A Golden Age Easter" will Friday Programs at Edison showing on channel PA-2, club re-show as a tape on Monday, DRIVEWAY Recreation Center. members will appear live from May 11, with a new live seg- Videotapes show an Easter the studio discussing future ment to which home-viewers Parly and a Florida trip send-off, club activities with telephone may again contribute. Hall Pot Holes Protect Black Top Repair ruts and holes in blacktop Guard against weathering, add Woman In Cable Organization driveways with SAKRETE" beauty, with SAKRETE' Black Top Mix. Just pour mix Blacktop Sealer. Just pour and Mrs. Helen Naimark ol the Among the Items discussed at from bag and tamp. spread for jet black finish. Cable Advisory Committe has a recently-held formation been instrumental in meeting was potential conflicts establishing the New Jersey af- with cable operators, FOR THE LAWN filiate of the National Federation misunderstandings about state Grass Seed & Fertilizer from Scotts & Greenfield of Local Community Program- agency regulations, financial aid Lime & Peat Moss mers. and the need to interconnect all Top Soil & Cow Manure According to Mrs. Naimark, state cable systems. Gardening Tools • Rakes, Wheel Barrows & Carts PLANNING HOUSE TOUR - Getting ready for the Maytime Festival of Homes, a tour of fourthe chief aims of the organiza- True Temper Tools outstanding Summit residences to be held on Thursday, May 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. are, from left tion will be to foster the ex- Mrs. Naimark has also been standing, Mrs. Frederick M. Rollenhagen Jr., Mrs. Thomas Gelzendanner and co-chairman Mrs.change of information about chosen as a member of the William Bru. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Frederick Weisbrod and Mrs. Louis Zachary. Not shown arecommunity access telecom- steering committee, which will FOR HOME REPAIR AND ADDITIONS chairman Mrs. Jerry F. Stone Jr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson. Tickets tor the tour, sponsored by the munications and to encourage nominate officers for the newly- Leaders & Gutters Women of Calvary Episcopal Church, are $5 each (tax deductible) and may be purchased from ticket its development. formed organization. Ceiling Tiles Pre-Finished Paneling Paint chairman Mrs. George Howey, 57 Fernwood road, Summit, NJ. 07901. (Am fioss pnOtOj Pingry School Lists Honor Roll Pupils Insulation Mason Supplies & Lumber I en local students at the gart of Hillcrest avenue, FOR THE YARD Pmgry School, Elizabeth, have Christine Anderson of Kings Hill Patio Blocks & Ties Blue Stone Slate Flagging bem named to the Honor Roll court, Katy Kellogg of Essex SPEAKER FROM SOUTH Brick Crystal Spar (White Crushed Stone) for the second trimester of the road and Edward dayman of v AFRICA - Motlalr.pula C.hatmku Stockade Fences Split Post & Rail Fences Lunimt school year. Warwick road, as well as Steven of Johannesburg, So. Africa, Honor Roll listees include Mentz .of Londonderry way, will be the featured speaker at a Maureen Baxley of Portland Stuart Ridgway of Beechwood meeting ot Church Women mad Ashley Rldgway of road, Anne Louria ol Cedric road United to be held at the United Beccliwood road, Nancy Tag- and Robert Malin of Ox Bow Methodist Church where a Lane. fellowship luncheon will be held 38 RUSSELL PLACE Friday, May 1, 12 noon. The PHONE: 277-0030 Sabbath S\larks Israel Independence speaker is a student intern at Concord Presbyterian Church, An "Israel Bond Sabbath" treaty between Israel and Egypt Wilmington, Del. The public is Open Sat. 8-12 noon will be observed on May 8-9 at in March 1979. invited to attend. For further Temple Sinai, and the Jewish The Israel Bond Organization details, contact Mrs. Dorothy Community Center, both in has provided a total of $5.1 Wilkinson. 665-1840. Summit, to celebrate Israel's billion since 1951 for the 33rd Independence Day. economic development of Israel, This will be the third Israel In- according to Alan Bloom, chair- dependence Day to be observed man, Metropolitan New Jersey since the signing of the peace State of Israel Bonds. The Business Directory of Ser¥ices LOOKING FOR PRIZE-WINNING EGGS • Ten local youngsters received prizes for finding the lucky eggs at the annual Easter Egg Hunt held recently under the auspices of the PAL, in cooperation with PBA Call 273-4000 Dependable merchants and reliable services ' Local No. 55, at the community pool. The two groups were assisted by Boy Scout Troop No. 66 from Meditation Session Aims for Relaxation 635-7000 Serving Berkeley Heights. Chatham, New Providence and Summit Saint Txresa's Church and the scoutmaster, Fred Krom. 464-8080 ISctnellsr Photo) "Run Silent, Run Deep" is Rev. Robert C. Morris, the the theme of a meditation center's director, will concen- IVicGlynn to Be workshop to be held at the trate on deep relaxation, center- ALUMINUM SIDING II DRAIN CLEANING LIQUOR PAINTING Its snap-.n caundge system'makes -t Chaplains' office, Overlook ing and stress reduction Hospital, Tuesday, April 28, 12 through basic meditation. IN THE VERSATILE. Pane! Speaker Huge Hodulich Painting-Decorating Its crisp, elegant punt impression niaKes ;t The Annual Meeting of the noon to 1:30 p.m., under the The workshop is open to the CHATHAMS EXCEPTIONAL. New Jersey Wellesley Club will sponsorship ot the Interweave public. Participants should br- Aluminum Siding Interior-Exterior Center for HolistlcUvlng. Its engineered dependability makes it a be held on April 28, at 8 p.m. at ing lunch. For further Informa- Roofing • WINES » LIQUORS Wallpapering SOUND INVESTMENT. The workshop, to be led by tion, call the center, 277-2760. Vinyl Grain Siding Kent Place School, and will • BEERS And its pr-ce makes it very. 42500 per medical help and perfor- AUTOMATIC DOOR face before painting. BRAND NEW •Careful analysis of pro- GUiDITTI blem peeling and lha cor- Licensed • insured • rect solutulon. CORONAMATIC 8000 KALMAR DRIVEWAY •Frea Estimate and written DATSUNS experienced guarantee. Full Duty Office Typewriter from MAINTENANCE Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, "Your Full Service SEALCOATING & Alterations, Hot Water Heaters •To receive free pamphlet Oatsun Discount ASPHALT REPAIRS explaining paint problems, SMITH-CORONA Automatic Door Specialists in Steam and Hot Center! Try Us!" Pslchas* Aprons •Ciacks 'MoSss or an estimate, please call Water Heating . 379-7259. FREE ESTIMATES/REFERENCES Commercial and Industrial RosldenUal - Commercial - Industrial Work Sewer Connections FLETCHER PO box 263 MUllngton, N.J. 07946 766-3962 CALL 464-1810 RENTALS MOTOR CO LINCOLN/MERCURY. SPECIALIZING IN CORVETTE & MERCEDES 464 1440 HOME fREf ESTIMATES— PAINTERS DATSUN & OTHER FINE CARS IMPROVEMENT PIONEER See it, try it at... WE DELI VER WHAT THE OTHER GUY PROMISES 68 RIVER RD. CUSTOM PAINTING* REPAIRS, ESTIMATES, 24 HR TOWING Carpentry RENTALS, INC. SUMMIT • 5221000 CUSTOM DESIGN 609 SPRINGFIELD AVE.ti JIMMY HAMMOND! and CONSTRUCTION Party Needs Allied Business Machines !4 Hour Towing,, by Alan Trovato Tools — Beds 301 South Ave., W. AjLCO Lawn Equipment •Outdoor Decks Automotive Tools Westfield, N.J. 233-0811 •Doors and Windows Open Mon 9 I BUILDERS •Office Remodeling Contractors Equipment u> h:3G •Paneling General Contractors, •Alteration N. Passaic Ave., Chatham residential, alteration, 635-7870 Fully Insured-Free Estimates additions & roofing. Local References Available 273-0227 caii 526-0522 647-0540 insurance FREE 464-5139 after 6 p.m. corner MAIM €LEAMM€ ft464-1982 ARCH KELLEY Paulsen by Julianne Venezia BROS. Berkeley Expert Co. "with any plumbing or CONSTRUCTION, INC. Insulation Co. The Mabsn Agency "EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS' PAINTING Specialists in T.V. & Stereo Repairs Julianne Venezia Don't Trust in Luck heating job... Improvements • Additions Upgrading Come To Us!" Air Condiiioning Home Insulation Reasonable Prices Locksmith • Alarms Kitchens • Decks TRIPTRANSIT INSURANCE Bob Beck Plumbing & Heating Air Tight Insider Type Free Estimates Locks & Keys 398 Springfield An: • Skylights Storm Windows That 6650459 After 4 p.m Liability covering transportation perils Is known in the Valid until Jan. 1, 1982 759-2309 Save 90% of Heat Loss Berkeley Heights Insurance business as marine Insurance. There are two Fully Insured Free Estimates major divisions... ocean marine, covering sea risks, and thru Glass. inland marine, covering transportation by railroad, truck, Call 647-3674 automobile, and airplane. This latter division Is of much 464-8540 af.er6p.rn. later development! than the sea category. It Is possible to Insure a single shipment of property in We install and service all types of job... 1 the Inland marine category with a trip transit policy. This small or large... type of policy Is,used to cover household furniture, heavy NOVALIS ROOFING The Business machinery, livestock, and various kinds of merchandise. Boilers-Bathrooms-Faucet Repairs-Kitchens-Tile Work CHIMNEY SWEEP The products are insured while In transit by truck, freight, Gutters - Leaders Directory express, and coastwise or inland steamers. This type of CLEANING, REPAIRS policy may be written "all risks" or It can cover specified QUALITY WORKMANSHIPGUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES Your guide risks. Specified perils can include fire, truck accident, Alt Repairs • Large or Small - on slate, asphalt, wood flood, tornado, bridge collapse, etc., etc. Bob Beck Plumbing shingles, skylights, roof fans end vents installed. to area This is the type of Insurance that often makes the QUALITY WORKMANSHIP QUARANTEED newspaper headlines when items of great value are We specialiie in JOHNS MANVILLE Fiberglass Shingles service. shipped from one place to another for purposes such as display. A copy of the Gutenberg bible was insured for & Heating e Second Generation $100,000 while on display at a luncheon celebrating the CLEAN SWEEP 6351165 500th anniversary of printing. • Free Estimates 273-4000 ASSOCIATES Call Today! This Information has been brought to you as a public service by, 19 Stewart Lane, Berkeley Heights CALL NOW! SPENCER I*. MABEN, INC.. 490 Morris Avenue, Summil, N.J.. N0VM.IS ROOFING COMPANY 273-1900. Your ono-s'op answr to complete Insurance protection. 759-2309 J 647-2016 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1B81/Pi(j8 14 The Outdoor Tradition

By Thomas Dale Pagllaroli The trout season is now in full swing. of the Raritan has a good trout population and Weekend crowds jam trout stocked waterways Is also visually stunning. elude the Caddis, Gold Nibbed Hare's,Ear, the water, breath and pulsate. These enticing with high hopes of catching a fish dinner. The By no means should the fly fisherman con- March Brown and the Stonefly. motions will drive trout crazy. Brightly hued trout are cooperating too, and one can observe fine himself solely to the fly-fishing only Wet flies are designed to imitate a drowned maribou streamers such as red, yellow and "limits" of trout being carried back to the car waters. There are over one hundred streams, or struggling insect. These flies should be pink are used with great success on rainbows or dangling from a bicycle's handlebars. The brooks and tributaries in New Jersey which fished near the bottom and should be twitched and brook trout, while black and dark green majority of anglers astream and at lakeside are harbor year 'round trout populations, and all and manipulated upon retrieve so as to give maribous will tempt browns into striking. offering a virtual smorgasbord of baits to en- of these are fair-game to the fly fanciers. For the impression of a struggling insect. Often- Fly fishing is no longer an expensive sport, tice their quarry. A recent visit to the Passaic those amongst us who consider themselves times a "dropper fly" Is attached to the leader per se. With the myriad of fly fishing products River found fishermen drifting worms and accomplished fly fishermen, I suggest that a short distance above the lower artificial. This on today's market, the beginner can be outfit- salmon eggs while trouters at the Green Brook they try the Van Campen's Brook (Warren second fly can either be a wet or a nymph. ted for well under one-hundred dollars. This preferred to use corn and cheese as entrees. County) or the Mulhockaway Creek (Hunter- When fishing with this setup, the fly fisher- includes a fly rod, fly reel, fly line, leaders and One enterprising young fellow fishing in don County,) These streamsare guaranteed to FAMILY SERVICE GALA - Completing plans lor the tilth annual Fete des Fleurs, sponsored by Mountainside'the s Echo Lake discovered that the deflate even the hardiest of egos. Family Service Association, at which past presidents and board members will be honored, are Mrs.rainbows in residence also enjoyed bacon for "There are over one hundred streams, brooks, and tributaries The fly fishing season has begun. Savor the Hans Solmssen, chairman; Mrs, David Watson, committee member, and Edwin M. Dotten, a past-breakfast! Trout were readily striking spinn- which harbor year 'round trout populations" fine trout fishing which lies ahead, and, if you president and long time board member ol Family Service. ing lures, and it was the general consensus at are thinking of taking up the sport, now is the all three locations that the Phoebe and the time to do it. Rooster-Tail were trout favorites. man has the advantage ol presenting two flies a reputable collection of flies. Cortland offers The carnival atmosphere which prevails on at the same time. This method can be simply an excellent beginner's outfit for the very devastating on finicky trout. reasonable price of forty-five dollars. most trout stocked waters will tone down con- Statewide trout stocking continues. Word While Public School Enrollment Time-honored wet flies are the Black Gnat, Several portions of trout stocked streams siderably after the initial weeks of the season. from Asst. Chief Murawski at the Freshwater Crowds will be greatly thinned once May rolls Royal Coachman, White Miller and Yellow Sal- are set aside for the fly fisherman. The "No according to Newark Academy's Dr. Strand. Fisheries Lab in Lebanon is that 87,600 trout (Continued from Page 1) around, and it is at this time that the fly fisher- Kill" area of the Musconetcong (intersection In fact, he noted, large publichigh schools ly. are scheduled for release the week of April parents of Pingry students are working. "It's man can enjoy his sport without the fear of be- of Rt. 57 and Schooley's Mountain Rd. offer more electives and programs such as Streamer flies are put to use primarily when 27th-May 1st. Passaic River will receive a nice not old family money we're talking about but ing trampled by the swarming hordes. downstream one mile to the Johnson property) shop and band than are usually found in large trout are being sought. These big-boys batch of fish. Don't forget the Green Brook or hard-earned dollars. When we're talking calls for the use of barbless hooks and all trout preparatory schools. Fly fishing will prove to be the most effec- of flydom are imitators ol minnows or other Echo Lake. These are due for two stockings about families like that who care that much caught must be released unharmed. This area tive method of taking trout as the fish are now baitfish. Twitch the streamers through pools, this spring and you may be surprised if you about education, snob reasons don't enter in- The lure that the latter do offer, however, is wary of baited hooks and heavy lines and will pay them a visit. ' to it." This is true for most area independent what Dr. Strand defines as "a distinct pur- steadfastly refuse such offerings. Aquatic in- schools, he said, although New England boar- pose of college preparation." He describes sect life has started to perk up and these ding schools, such as Andover and Exeler, his student body as "kids we can place in col- morsels are rich in protein. These Insects will may still have Old School Tie connotations. lege eventually and whom we can expect to make up the bulk of a trout's diet from now Shad fishing action on the Delaware River is continuing at a blistering pace. Shad are now succeed in our program. Our student body is until Indian Summer and the fly fisher can Many Summit Students being caught from Bull's Island Park nor- Although Summit students account for the more universally able and we can provide capitalize on the trout's dietary preferences to consistently catch fish. thward, to the Delaware Water Gap. Shad largest community group at Kent Place, the them a more academic background.'' Nymphs, wet flies and streamers will ac- should be up as far as Port Jervls, New York, third largest at Newark Academy (after Liv- by week's end. Shad are striking "darts" ingston and Morristown) and are tied for se- Attention to Values count for the largest chunk of the trout harvest during the fly, fishing "season." Dry flies will and tiny wobbling spoons. Both shoreline and cond place at Pingry (after Short Hills), the Both Dr. Strand and Mr. Wilson mentioned boat anglers are doing well. headmasters are highly complimentary of the discipline and attention to values as private take trout when used during an insect hatch, Summit public school system, "My school characteristics highly thought of by although many fly fishermen will' 'fish the understanding is that Summit schools are parents. "A private school is not obligated to water" (float a dry over a likely looking piece first-rate," Dr. Strand said. ','Given the limita- keeping a youngster if he is not cooperative," of trout real estate even though there is no Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries' "Shad tions and demands being made on Summit Dr. Strand commented succinctly. evidence of a hatch) and pick up trout. Restoration Project" is going well. This pro- and New Providence schools because of state Nymphs represent the larval stage of ject's goal is to restore a spawning and The Summit School system has kept track legislation and mandates, they're doing a hell aquatic insects. These should be cast across harvestable shad resource in the Raritan River of the number of children entering private of a good job," Mr. Montgomery commented. and slightly upstream and allowed to drift by releasing spawning shad into the Rarilan. schools and finds the figures to be constant freely with the current until it is at a point' These fish were haul-seined from the It is these kinds of regulations and "ab- over the past few years, according to directly below the angler. Trout will most often Delaware River by state fisheries crews and solutely ridiculous paperwork from state and Superintendent of Schools, Df. Richard L. inhale a nymph as it crosses the current. If transferred to the Raritan via a specially federal governments consuming money and Fiander. Approximately eight percent of the there is no strike, use a hand-twist or strip designed truck equipped with circular aerated time which should be put Into classroom school age population .attends non-public retrieve to impart some action to the nymph, tank. Project Leader Andrew Didun states teaching" which Mr. Montgomery sees as a schools and of these, Dr. Fiander estimates This movement will make the nymph appear to across riffles or around any stream "As of April 17th fortyseven shad have been major problem for public schools. "In my opi- over 60 percent go for religious reasons. offers enjoyable fishing, but has a tendency to be alive, and this could trigger a strike from obstructions where forage fish would con- successfully released in the vicinity of tfca nion, Summit has an excellent high school but be crowded. A four mile section of the Big an inquisitive trout. Strike gently but firmly gregate. Hamden pumping station on the South Branch there are very obvious problems with the Of the competition from private schools Flatbrook (Route 206 downstream to the Roy generally, he said, "Tholr existence Is a when there is a pause in the downstream drift The Mickey Fin, Black Ghost, Grey Ghost Bridge on Mountain Road) as well as the half- of the Raritan. The goal is five-hundred shad, tenure system when teachers burn out and the 4 of the fly line or when any slight tap or bump and Matuka are popular streamer patterns. and we will be in the field three times a week school administration can not get rid ol people healthy situation because they are an alter- mile section known as the Blewett Tract are is felt. This is probably a trout taking the nym- Maribou steamers will surely add trout to haul-seining and transferring shad. who've lost their pizazz and need a change of native. They are providing some services beautiful pieces of trout water which offer the ph. the creel. These streamers are tied with Everything is proceeding as planned and all job desperately," he added. perceived by some parents as Important ."I'm fly fisher fine opportunities. The "Ken glad they' re there for us as nice, healthy com- Favorite nymph patters for Jersey water&jn- maribou feathers which, when moved through lockwofl Gorge" section of the South Branch systems are go." What actually draws parents and their petition. " He added, "In our particular case, children to private schools, however, is not a I feel very comfortable that we can meat the Noon Wednesday Is the special program or less government meddling, needs of the Summit population or most of deadline for all letters to Hie but "a different kind of experience," them." editor, sports materials, City's Annual Bike Auction May 16 Bank Announces New Dividend photographs, social news The board of directors of regular quarterly cash dividend The Police Department's annual auction and The bikes were either abandoned, or stolen United Counties Trust Company of 25 cents per share on May 1, public sale of a quantity of stray bicycles that and later recovered by the police. Funds at Its meeting April 9, 1981. 1981 to stockholders of record have come into their possession over the year, authorized payment of the April 20, 1981. derived from the sale are turned over to the ci- will be held this year on Saturday, May 16 at 10 a.m. in the City Hall parking lot. ty treasurer's office. All sales are final. OPEN SUNDAY syuan? uumratiiiiIf LIT US DO YOUR LAUNDRYI Time Has Returned Daylight Saving DROP OFF - SAME DAY SERVICE Daylight Saving Time will begin at 2 a.m. to- when Standard Time returns. WE FLUFF DRY & FOLD FOR YOUI $ day, Sunday, April 26. If you have not already In addition to clocks and watches, timers in Also Rugs«B!anlce6s»spreads done so, clocks should be turned AHEAD one thermostats, stoves, authomatlc lights, water •Sleeping sags -©wilts hour. Although you'll lose one hour of sleep softeners and other appliances should also be this weekend, you'll get it back on October 25 checked. Monday and Friday S:OOAM-2:0OPM TUBS. & TlMirS. &60 AM-7:00 PM 90 off TORO Saturday 8:0OAM-5:0Of»M Additional Hours: Wednesday , 8:0OAM-2:OOPM Compare quality and features. "You'll fyuv Toro" All day Friday B:00AM-6:00PM Wf summit Ave., summit • Sf3-93S7 21" self-propelled Rear bagger and key start. Your child is very special • It's versatile. Cuts grass. Bags clippings and leaves, mulches too. and so is this offer. • Reliable High Torque ® engine, with Key-Lectric© starting. • 3-speed self-propelled rear wheel drive. • Select-A-Pacc drive control handle automatically ad- justs to your walking pace. • Easy-Empty VA bu polyester bag. "Trade-ins accepted" Get the best Car Wash at NEW SUMMIT 10°SPRINGFIELDAVE. Saturday May 2nd Harold SUMMIT, NJ 07901 Block "Mr. Toro." will be CAR WASH 273-0830 at Berkeley Hardware. 'NEW CLOTH SYSTEM" Washes a Buffs your car, for a better and lasting shine. We believe this is the best system science and IMPORTANT: modern technology has developed for your car, so we urge you to All Toro mowers sold by Berkeley try our wash and compare our shine!! Premium Model 20790 Hardware are set up, completely ser- viced and carry a one year warranty. WE BELIEVE OUR NEW CAR WASH COUPON TOWARDS A lifelong treasure, a Bachrach portrait. CLOTH WHEELS Now at special Spring prices, for Haven't you done without a OUTCLEAN AND children twelve and under, one 8x10 finished OUTSHINE AMY 500 OFF portrait made from a generous set of TORO previews. Toro long enough? OTHER SYSTEM FULL SERVICE IN THE AREA, Regularly $110.00 NOW $59.50 NOW ONLY AT WASH NEW SUMMIT Exp. 5/7/81 BERKELEY HARDWARE CAR WASH ******************* ***** 501 Springfield Avi\. Berkeley Heights, Mon.-Saf. 8-5:30 tfaehstich Op«n Mon.-SaJ. 8:30-5 P.M. Sunday 8:30-1:30 P.M. 12 South Street Open Sunday 8-12 464-2900 Morristown, NJ 07960 It's worth the ride to New Summit Car Wash 267-2006

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