i>UMHI i t-iitt PUB L SUMMI1 ERALT NJ 0/ Serving Summit Since 1889
VOL.92 HO.6 $10. A YEAR PRICE SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981 273-4000 25c Three School Principals Are Reassigned In Shift Of Top Brass By Anne Cooper further stated that, as administrative assis- Franklin and has been well received there." Arts Task Force for T&E. William Paterson College. He is also a doctoral ultimately appointed adminslrative assistant to a tant, Mr. Davidson would not have the respon- Mr. Titus, who was principal of the Merritt student at Teachers College-Columbia Univer- the superintendent. The new Lincoln principal A three-way switch of Summit school prin- sibility of evaluating other principals (as Mr. Davidson Hers 30 Years Memorial School in Cresskill before coming to sity working toward his EfJ.D. in Educational is 38 and he and his wife Marianne, a former cipals was announced by the Board of Educa- Ryan did) although he will be in charge of con- Mr. Davidson, who will assume his ad- Summit in 1976 to head Franklin, holds a B.S. Administration. Mr. Titus began his teaching teacher, have five children between the ages tion at a special meeting Tuesday night. vening their meetings. New tasks added to the ministrative assistant post on September 1, degree from Rutpers and an M.A. from career in 1965 in Ridgewood where he was of 6 and 14. In a surprise move, trie Board approved the former job will include evaluating non- has been a member of the Summit schools' appointment ot Lincoln School principal David professional personnel such as custodians professional staff for 30 years, joining it first Davidson to the job of administrative assistant and supervising energy conservaton. Dr. as a teacher at Lincoln School A graduate of to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard L. Fiander said. Jersey City State College, he earned an Ed.M. Fiander. To take Mr. Davidson's place at Lin- While both Franklin PTA president Margaret from Rutgers and has continued graduate coln, the Board then named Russell Titus, Taylor and Lincoln PTA president Jim Allen ex- work at Columbia and Ohio Universities. Other present principal of Franklin School. pressed general support of the Board's deci- professional duties have been as director and The third participant in the "musical sion, other; members of the audience stated teacher in the Head Start Program and chair- chairs" round ot administrative changes was objections. Wilson parent Ann Bassler said, man of the elementary cultural arts committee Wilson School principal Grace Kingsbury who, "With declining enrollment and general cut- and the elementary volunteers' committee. it was announced, will till Mr. Titus' post at ting back, I'm beginning to consider it very Franklin after Wilson School closes for good difficult to justify continuing the administrative Principal of Wilson School since 1974, this month. duties of Paul Ryan." Dr. Lucia Bogumil, Grace Kingsbury holds B.S. and M.A, degrees The string of transfers was put into motion president of the Summit Taxpayers' Associa- from Jersey City State College and a Specialist by the upcoming retirement of Paul Ryan who tion, charged that the Board was "playing a in Education degree (Ed.S.) from Rutgers. Her has been Summit's Coordinator of Elementary game of chess," adding that "in spite of cut- varied career has included being a Education for the last two years since he backs elsewhere, there is no relief on the ad- demonstration teacher in the Laboratory himself was eliminated from a principal's job ministrative level." School at Jersey City State College, summers when Roosevelt School was closed. Although spent In Siera Leone. West Africa and in the title and job description are somewhat dif- Asked why Mr. Titus' shift had been Ethiopia teaching in-service courses for ferent, Mr. Davidson's new job will be essen- necessary when Miss Kingsbury could simply African teachers, and serving as a curriculum tially replacing Mr. Ryan, Dr. Fiander said. have been moved to fill the Lincoln vacancy, consultant for the Research and Development Staff Position Dr. Fiander answered, "Mr. Titus welcomed Center in Mental Retardation at Yeshiva In answer to. questions from the audience the change to a bigger school with a more University, In Summit,in addition to her duties about differences in the jobs, the superinten- heterogeneous population. He saw it as a per- as principal. Miss Kingsbury has been dent explained that Mr. Davidson would hold sonal opportunity for growth although he feels chairperson of the Reading-Language Arts "more of a'staff position than a line one." He comfortable that he's done a good job at committee and of the Summit K-12 Language David C. Davidson Grace Kingsbury Russell Titus School Board, Teachers Agree On 2-Year Wage Contract; Increase Put At 9.5% In other business, it was announced that other elementary schools at the conclusion of design and put into effect a "Materials By Anna Cooper B. Clarke is a lawyer specializing in labor M.A. Dsgreo, 1982-83 among Wilson teachers being reassigned to the academic year, four will go to Washington.* A new wage contract for Summit teachers negotiations, however, Mr. Schober stated Center" at Lincoln for special learning Minimum: $16,000 curriculum projects of their own design School, three to Franklin and one each to materials such as kits, educational games and covering the next two years was successfully that the Board owes him "a special vote of Maximum: $28,700 related to teaching, the Board approved a Brayton and Jefferson. maps, providing communication among negotiated and approved by both the Summit thanks." $500 grant for Lincoln Scrrol teacher Under a program established several years teachers on their use for particular kinds ot Education Association (the teachers' bargain- M.A. 30 (credits), 1981-82 The minimum and maximum range in Margaret Bain. Miss Bain will research, ago giving mini-grants to staff members for learners. ing unit) and the Board of Education last Minimum: $16,000 week. The increases come to 9.5%. salaries set forth in the new contract was an- Maximum: $28,600 In announcing the new contract at the nounced as: Board's special meeting on Tuesday, M.A. 30 (credits), 1982-83 School Coaches Claim They're Shortchanged told the Herald that the coaches, without ex- Business Administrator Rudolph A. Schober 8.A. Degree, 1981-82 Minimum: $17,500 ._,, Coaches in the Summit school system ex- scales tor their coaching stait.." After a year pointed out that although there is very little .,_,, Minlnium, $13,400 : pressed 'displeasure this week •with the new ' ception, were .''nighty upset" about' the like we've had athletically," Coach Anderson language change from "the'teacHiraHearfor ' ' Maximum: $23,600 salary negotiations just concluded between allocation of the $15,000 slncetfiey believe said, pointing to successes in football, soccer, contract, the new agreement does delete the Ph.D. » Summit teachers and the Board of Education. that' 'an Inordinate amount of money wen! in- lacrosse and track, "you'd think This would merit pay plan. Merit awards given in previous , $1,000 more on each level above M.A. + 30 to the music area." be trre year to reward the coaches years will be "grartdlathered" with the reci- 8,A Degree, 198Z-83 In a separate agreement on co-cum'cular There are already 16 coaching vacancies, pients retaining them until they retire from the Minimum: $14,500 salaries for 107 assignments which include Mr. Anderson noted, adding, "How can I en- The Summit coaches have formally asked In concluding remarks about the new con- Summit school system. Maximum: $25,400 coaching, music instruction, class advisors tice people to coach when they're not being the Board,,it was learned, for a meeting and tract, Business Administrator Schober said, Mr. Schober also called attention to another and drama, the Board designated $15,000 to paid on a competitive scale?" Summit does an opportunity to express their concern with "This puts our teachers in a good position In innovation this year. Both sides agreed to do cover increases which varied according to the not rank with the other Suburban Conference the pay scale, "We hope the Board will see M.A. Degree, 1981-82 relation to other schools in the area - not at the without the services of their attorneys at the particular assignment. schools, he said. Millburn, New Providence our plight and reconsider," Mr. Anderson Minimum: $14,700 top but in a good position and that's what we bargaining table. Since Board member James Summit Athletic Director Howie Anderson and Madison, for example, all have higher pay stated. Maximum: $26,600 want." Savin Controversy Nearly Gets Resident Booted From Council The Sevin controversy remained alive last sprayed in "error." included Mrs. Starun, who complained of city's railroad crossing bridges on Morris Tuesday night when Common Council was Resolutions proposed by Starun included rashes and vomiting; Dr. Abraham Zimmer- avenue and Springfield avenue. Mr. Blum was again at the receiving end of more brickbats one for re-forestation of gypsy moth-devoured .man of Stockton road, who claimed reports on assurred by Chief Formichella that he would and scoldings from area residents. In fact, trees with costs equal to those used for spray- Sevin contained "statistical errors", and look into the matter since the bus companies one opponent of the Sevin spraying, Alex ing. He also proposed the purchase of traps to Mrs. Margaret Raab of Laurel avenue, who were advised to use Summit avenue and no Starun of Mountain avenue, was nearly expell- eliminate the use of "toxins", close supervi- wanted to .institute a "neighbor to neighbor" other routes until the crossings were repaired. ed from the chambers when he likened Coun- sion of private sprayers, with the dates and spray program. Council also adjourned from the public ses- cil meetings and decisions to the Communist times of spraying made a matter of record to Council said it would consider the questions sion to a public conference to discuss use of Party in Poland. the public in advance of the spraying, and the put to it by Mr. Starun as well as to the five Community Development funds for projects related to the senior citizen housing project. The expulsion threat came when Mr. Starun use of pesticide signs with a fine of $500 to be proposed resolutions. No decisions were reached, although discus- presented15 questions and five resolutions to shared by both employer and employee for In other Council activity, Morris Blum of sion did revolve around funds and allocations Council all in regard to the gypsy moth infesta- non-compliance. •.'& Morris avenue questioned the new paths as well as time limits. tion. However, during his comments to Coun- Others objecting to Council's use of Sevin taken by buses with the closing of two of the cil, he began to compare meetings here with meetings in totalitarian nations. Irked, Com- mon Council President Murray A. Ross, inter- rupted Mr. Slarum and instructed Police Chief Frank Formichella to escort the speaker from Summit: The Week That Was the room if his comments continued along the The Coalition is concerned that loss of riders will be provided with an identifying letter sign- same route..Mr. Starun immediately halted Erdos, Rubashkin Elected that generally,follows a fare increase, also ed by the Chief of Police. Property owners will the line of talk that got him into trouble. Mrs. Reni Erdos of Passaic avenue was proposed on July 1 to the tune of 25%. will be notified by mail when to expect the The -15 questions Council promised Mr, elected chairman of the Democratic City Com- have an adverse effect on revenues. A loss of evaluator. Starun it would answer after a formal presen- mittee and Martin Rubashkin of Joanna Way. only 4% of the present riders, or about 2,800 The estimated 600 to 700 homes and tation, related to the use of firearms, lawn and was reelected chairman of the Republican City commuters, would result in an annual loss of business sold since 1979 will be the first to tree service licensing procedures, the amount Committee during the annual reorganization more than the $2 million the New Jersey Tran- undergo a reassessment. Property owners of private property under the city forester's meetings held here Monday night. sit hopes to gain by cutting the 19 morning should have received a letter from City jurisdiction, the use ol protective guards for Other Democratic Committee officers elected and.evening trains. Assessor George C. Harraka explaining the persons placing the balloons which indicated included Ken Sasson, first vice-chairman; Patt Other issues of concern to the Lackawanna program and why it has been undertaken. rejection of the Sevin spray, and compensa- Sisk, second vice-chairman; Stewart An- Coalition include federal, subsidies, safety and Further information can be obtained by calling tion for those persons whose properties were drews, secretary,' and Alan English, breakdowns. the Assessor's office at 273-6405. treasurer. Mrs. Erdos had served as chairman FROM A BYGONE ERA... Croquet, a Victorian, era mainstay for a sultry Sunday afternoon, wilt be in Further information about the work of the in 1972-74. Unsafe For Trucks evidence" on Sunday, June 28 during a ' 'garden party" to be held at Falconhurst, 700 Springfield ' Coalition may be obtained from Sidney Palius, avenue, for the benefit o) the Summit Historical Society. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Robson, jr. and Other Council Action Republican Committee oflicers include Mrs. chairman, at 467-5510 evenings, or Rudy It's anyone's guess when bus and truck Denzler at 647-3931. traffic will again be able to use two unsafe their two children, Ken and Susan, brush up on'their skills in their Victorian attire. See inside to- In other action Tuesday night, Common Marjorie Brown, first vice-chairman and Mrs. railroad bridges on the outskirts of the city's day 's Herald for further information {Charles Baldwin White photo) Council: Joan Marie Blankenship, second vice- chairman. Mrs. Alice Micone won electioa to a business district. Voted to vacate pqrtions of Woodmere drive; third term as treasurer while Mario Caparaso The two bridges, one at Springfield and Authorized a bond ordinance tor $179,850 Another Year, was elected secretary. On Tuesday night, Mr. Railroad avenues and the other on Morris for road improvements; Another Reassessment Four To Go For Camp Fund To Reach $6,000 Caparaso, a city fireman, was elected second avenue-between Springfield avenue and Kent Introduced an ordinance to establish a $5 Four weeks remain for the 33rd annual boys and girls will be selected to go to sum- vice-chairman of the Union County Republican The city, in compliance with orders from the Place boulevard, have been closed to buses fee for police escort service; Summit Herald Camp Fund drive to reach this ., mer camp this year with the first contingent Committee during the annual reorganization Union County Board of Taxation to revalue all and trucks because of structural hazards. ' year's goal of $6,000. As of Wednesday, leaving Summit when school closes In two Authorized the advertisement for bids for meeting held in Roselle Park. taxable real estate in Summit for tax year As of Thursday, the city still had not receiv- $2,214 was still needed in order to provide weeks. site development of Roosevelt School, with 1983, began the major task this week when ed exact information as to why the bridges summer camping-vacations for an estimated The fund operates on a non-profit basis and - Councilman Thomas Button voting "no" on inspectors started their rounds. have been banned to buses and trucks 100 iocal needy boys and girls. makes no solicitations nor conducts any mail'., the basis of concerns related to green areas, Train Cuts Opposed When completed, the reevaluation will, in because of safety. Both bridges are an New contributions for the week amounting appeal. There are no administrative expenses ' Granted permission for a block party of the words ol the city, "insure a uniform and estimated 60 years old and as far as anyone to $280, brought thefund to the $3,786 mark. and all money received goes directly to paying Manor Hill road on June 21 • In an effort to reduce a budget deficit and equitable assessment lor all properties in the can remember, never have undergone any At this time last year when the drive .was in its camping expenses. save an estimated $2 million in operating city and establish the valuation of. real proper- repair work except for painting over the years. seventh week, contributions stood at $4,120. Those who receive two week vacations are costs, the New Jersey Transit has decided to ty." The letter to Council ordering the bridges Donors this week'included Mr. arid Mrs. usually boys and girls who otherwise would cancel a total of 19 mofning and evening rush After the appraisals have been made, pro- closed to heavy traffic cited ' 'severe deteriora- Harold H. Young, $50; Assemblywoman remain in the city during the summer because No More Teachers... hour trains on its major commuter rail lines, perty owners will be notified of the valuation tion." A sidewalk on one side of the Spr- Leanna Brown, 120; Cornelia B, Graham, of family financial difficulties. Others who are • The last day of school for students in the which would Include Summit, effective July 1, that's been arrived at. as well as the date on ingfield avenue bridge has also been closed $25; Vernon G. Carrier, 150; a $10 gift in chosen come from broken or foster homes. city's eight public schools will be Friday, June 1981. The Lackawanna Coalition, a regional which property owners will be able to review off. The Morris avenue bridge was' closed for a Memory of JSM; three anonymous checks in Contributions should be made out to the 19 when all students will be dismissed at commuter group formed by rail riders and area the assessment with representatives of the time last year while some work was com- the amounts of $30, $40 and $15 and Summit Herald fresti Air Fund and forwarded 12:30p.m. . municipal.officials of the area served by the Assessor's Office in City Hall, in the event pleted. Busggjand trucks have been asked to anonymous donations in cash totalling $40. to the Summit Herald, 22 Bank street, Sum- School will resume again for students on Morristown line, is urging a delay in the pro- challenges occur. use the Summit avenue bridge until further It is estimated that about 100 needy local mit, New Jersey 07901. Thursday, September 10. posed cuts until further studies can be made. Inspectors making the visits to local homes notice. L THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Paoe 2 Teacher To Head Honor Roll At Summit High Includes 191 Students State Honors Unit
A total ol 191 students at coid, Marlene Picado, Lisa Ricca. tis, Sara Davies, Laurie Dl Lallo, Ber- cowan, Michael Mauze, Eileen York, and GenardZendl. Miss Beatrice Searles, a third Summit High School have been Pamela Steadman, Benjamin Tjan and nard Duetsch. Daniel Episcopo. Michelle McGinley, Donate Miiiiccmi, Melissa Also Douglas Keith. Geoffrey Keith, grade teacher at Lincoln School, named to the honor roll lor the Sally Wright. Felix. Franklin Fry. Pamela Fullerton. Montuori, Melissa Mullen, Timothy Miiiam Kelliher, Timothy Kennedy, Lin- has been elected state president Second honor foil students included John George, Richard Gilbert, Anne Muiphy, Timothy Newbold. Jon Olson, third marking period. Dr. da' Kindblom, Emily Lilland, Patricia ot the Delta Kappa Gamma Derek Abboll, Jill Allen, Thomas Ball, Grimes. Deborah Hatern; Valerie Hay. Will Oppenheimer. Brian p'Connell and Meola. Kenneth Minion, Barbara Ann Society International, an honor Donald Geddis, principal, an- Andrew Herman, Steven Bredaht. Jen- Elizabeth Hutson, and David Jenkins. KateO'Shea. Morse. Giegory Ocello, Julie O'Rotirke, nounced last week: niter Cavanagh, Carolyn Chiego, David Also Christopher Crowley. Pain Also Susan Paulson, Leo Paylas. Jetfrey Plaut, Ruth Pugh, Beat Reinhart, society tor women educators. A total ol 36 students were Conli, Anthony Coyne, Laurel Cumm- Davies. Bradlord Delapena, Owen Patricia Pinzino, Catherine Heed, Dana Pain Rittersbach, Jane Rogers, Karen Branches are located in the (ieidenbach, Mary Ellen Resca,Joseph named to the first honor roll and ings. Ross Dackow, Timothy Dagradi. Dunne, Gale Eisenstodl, Nick Giglio, Sarappo, Bharha Sontakay, David Vesl, United States, Canada. Central Marie Desmond, Licia Esposilo, Wally Jellrey Giles. Lisa Gilmour, Kimberly Scala, Lydi Schaihauser, Amy Siegel, Claire Wagenbach, Paul Yednak, Alice 155 to the second. America, The Netherlands and Failoute, Leigh Ford, WilHam Garrett, Graber. Karen Haselmann, Margarel Christ Soccodato, Kalhrlno Zimmerman, Janet Abbazia, Carl Scandinavia. Those named to the lirst Peter Giles, Krisanne Graves, Stephen Hejck, William Helena, Donna Hoesly, Szwadowski, Christo Tarashuk, Ellen Austin, Roberl Barry, Kevin Beagley, honor roll were Kathenne Bnnslield, Hauck, Joseph Heaney, Carolyn Holt, Kristin Jacobson, Cynthia Kaul, Mark Thieck, Diane Thomson, Gary Triolo, Barbara Boyd, Craig Brundage, Miss Searles previously serv- Stephen Conlin, Peter Donat, Eugene Neal Kendall, Susan Mayriard, Christin Keeley, Suzanne Kelsey, Kathleen Kent, Sc'oll Van Pell, Heather Weddell, Naomi Suzanne Buckley, Kristil Case, James ed as State World Fellowship Dulaney, Russell Fletcher. Michael Mcardle, Dale Montagna. Cindy Patricia Kirk, Jennifer Lamade, Amy Weinstein, Laurine Wheeler. Wendy Clover. Debbie Colttman, Lori Cook, and Chairman and Chapter Presi- Whittord, Roxann Wilkeison, Deborah Krupka. Gus Lopez. Lisa Miguelino. Morhouse, Jenniter Musson, Christin Lambe, Andrew Lincoln, Thomas Mac- Marni Cottingham. dent. Sara Prineas, Joseph Santo, Eric Baker, O'Brien, Anne Rattis, and Christi Cathenne Uruton, Nancy Chiistensen, Reinliarl. Thomas Crowley. Brenda Denenzo, Mat- Also Elizabeth Resca, Catherine thias Jahl. Ken Kim, Jan Margoardt, Siegel, Edward Sondey, Julia Sopcr, Oak KnoSI Again Represented Sn Special Scholars' Program John Lauris Wade, Jill Bernadini, Deborah Stang'er, Janice Tehie, Thomas Daphne Norwood, a junior at Purpose of the program', .Julianne BDyd. Matthew Brown. Diane Tiger, Wtilia Von Neida. David Walker, During the program, students When the School year begins *!kJguzman, Erik Kopp, Eric Krti[>ka. David Whitesell, Melinda Williams, Holly Oak Knoll School of the Holy which was begun in 1977 and is will explore the relationships next fall, Miss Norwood will Jane Lawson. Elizabeth Musson. Zisek, Scott Ady. Diane [ierkman. Child, has been selected to par- fully funded by the Geraldine among the literature, serve as editor of Oak Knoll's ;Moang-Anh Nguyen, Elizabeth Op- Suzanne Bollelli, Dawn Brodman, Jen- ticipate in the New Jersey Dodge Foundation, is to give philosophy, history, science, student newspaper, the OK •penheiniet. Carol Parsons, Diane Petrac- niter Brown, Susan Callahan, Scott Cur- Scholars Program, an intensive high school juniors in Newand arts of The Enlightenment - Oracle and as an editor on the five-week academic program to Jersey a broadening summer from the late 17th century literary magazine Freestyle. As be held at The Lawrencflville academic experience as well as through the age of the American a service project for the School School from June 28 to July 31. to honor* them for their ac- and French Revolutions. Faculty she also serves with the First Daughter of Mr. and Mrscomplishments. . Each school for the program are drawn from Aid Squad in Summit. Stanley A. Norwood of Dale nominates one outstanding can- The Lawrenceville School, New BESFUS drive, Miss Norwood is the third didate, and two scholars from York University, and Rutgers HONORED FOR YEARS OF SERVICE - Several Overlook .Hospital employees were recently honored for student from Oak Knoll to beeach county are selected for the University. Wesleyan Awards their years ol service to the Summit hospital. Robert E. Heinlein, right, president and director, was on IN SOUTH ORANGE selected for this honor. Droaram. Miss Norwood was awarded Local B.A. Degree hand to congratulate the honorees from Summit. They were, from let), Jean Green, 15 years; Lucille Oak Knoll's George Washington Lee, 20 years and Lillian Hopkins, 1S years. Judith L. Schneider, YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK THOUGHT FOR THE DAY University Applied Science daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thessa 5 7 Medal, given to the junior with Pray Without Ceasing ' - ' Schneider of Carleen court, was MERCEDES BENZ DEALER the highest grade-point average Police Report granted a B.A. ' degree by Circus Performer The Nation is in a struggle in math and science. She was 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. Wesleyan University, Conn., at More Breaks Let Us struggle together and pray. also accepted Into the workshop commencement exercises held Installation Feature SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Mary Jane Wilson .for Women in the Physical The Police Department May 31. 'Sciences at the College of St. "Circus performer Ray reported three more entries into Elizabeth earlier this year. As a Miss Schneider, a graduate of Solimeno will be featured at the local houses during last week. 9th grader, she enrolled in a the Pingry School. Elizabeth, installation dinner-meeting of Two break-ins on Monday in- Pioneer Rentals, Inc. college course in biology at majored in American studies the Business and Professional cluded one on Woodland road, From Mama Jane's Kitchen Drew University, and film. Women's Club to be held June where a rear door was forced 15, 6:45p.m., Suburban Hotel. open and a color television set taken, and on Baltusrol road, Fresh Corn Pudding A spokesperson for the wherea quantity ot jewelry was SALOON organization announced that the We Now Fill PO0M stolen after a front door was jim- 2 c. cut corn '/2 c. chopped bell pepper Summit High School scholar- mied open to gain entry. 3 eggs VA C. sugar ship winners include Cynthia ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF 3tbsp, sugar Vi stick butter PROPANETANKS Kaul, who will attend Mitchell There was also an attempt to break into a Waldron avenue salt to taste 1 Vi c. hot water OR College; Melissa Montouri, Nor- thwestern University; Lydia home on June3. Dash of white & black pepper BROILED FRESH FISH Party Needs'Tools*Beds*Lawn Equipment Schafhauser, Drew University, (ol tha day) JOINS LOCAL REALTOR - and Roxanne Wilkerson, Univer- Automotive Tools'Contractors Equipment* Elaine Formanek has been nam- sity of Rochester. Mix corn well with all ingredients. U-Haul Trucks & Trailors 7.50 ed to the Summit ollice ol copper •with 2IU, Sal**, Potato, and Brood Weichert Realtors. A licensed » Cook in 325 degree oven for 1 hour Sunday thru Thursday Persons interested in atten- springs associate for over two years, ding the meeting, which is open QBACH AMD TEHH18 OI-TJ or until done. Add 4 or 5 bacon strips, to the public, should call Bar- Mrs. Formanek has been active N. Passaic Ave., Chatham "On the Scenic Passaic River" Sit* of tlit fiitqutt Center Dome cooked crisp & chopped fine on top. 635-7870 bara Gelland, 464-7090. * in real estate in New Pro- 138 Eagle Rock Ave., East Hanover vidence, Watchung, Berkeley Enjoy a jn ajuuuuiftjiftiuuuuuuuu.«Lg. muuu.»» ft avenue nan»ts Heights, Warren, and Passaic Full Year Township. The recipient of several top salesperson awards of Family Fun with the company she previous- !.N_THE_SUMgER ly worked with; Mrs, formanek Fresh water lake Clean while sand beaches is a member ol thh Summit, 6 tennis courts & backboard New Providence, andlBerkeley 5 indoor tennis courts Heights Board of Realtors. Mrs. 2 platform tennis courts' WE DELIVER! Formanek, who attended the Close to home. No uafdc/nlo lolls Extensive picnic & play aitis University ol Connecticut, the 4-.Riece FAMILY QRICHTCP 'Cutlery Set New York Institute ol Finance with and the Grace Down Preparatory ICE SKATING IN THE WINTER* i^jitj Wood Block School, worked as an assistant The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities to a stock broker prior to enter- copper springs ing the real estate field. A resi- dent of Murray Hill lor 16 years, she lives there with her hus- Richard E. Haeberle, Mgr. 535 SPR1NGFIELO AVE AT MORRIS AVE band, Joseph, and their two daughters, Amy and Ellen H«» O». OIHeltn. NJ 0703 2733333 Patricia. 047-9888.
Montclair Savings Bank is offering you a fantastic new selection of attractive gifts. Just visit one of our conveniently located offices, deposit $10,000 or more in a high-rate savings certificate, and choose one of these gifts.
MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES . 26-WEEK CERTIFICATE ' Interest Credited Monthl%y Invest In A 14973 Fuel-Efficient effective annual yield on Diesel Powered 14250:! 24OD Rate Available June 9 - June 15 Minimum Deposit $10,000 Pio cars have been shown to retain their value Federal regulations prohibit compounding of EPA est mpg interest on 26-week certificates. This is an effec- like Mercedes-Benz. Recent figures show that tive annual yield. At time of renewal, rate may be higher or lower. hi 240 D sedans have kept about 80 per cent of 33 Shway mpg their original value after the first three years. 2M.YEAR CERTIFICATE f'l A ,si your mill' V trip leitiitu spi-ril That s a solid investments A wide selection of 240 Ds in stock now forimmediate delivery.
12.93effective annual yield o8n »/o Custom Leasing Programs Comforter Rat12.00e Available June 09 - June 22 Pre-owned Mercedes-Benz Rate determined by the U.S. Treasury Department. Interest is compounded continuously and credited on the last banking day of the month. European Delivery Arranged To attain the loll annual yield on 'continuous ' compounding prin cipal and Interest must De fell on deposit tor the lull year. It deposit is withdrawn in whole or part before maturity Federal . Flight Bag regulations require a substantial penalty. \T Service ® Parts » Body Shop • iji" ;,!'-' .tuounl OHor is limiled and mav be withdrawn without notice. C ts available while supply , V )<-.'n,,n Sv.vintfs Batik reserves !tie riq'M to substitute a gift of equal value, Oilis are on display at all In the dimming Tradition courtesy cars by appointment, •;. I'M >•: * Midland Drive-In, Please allow 6-8 weeks lor delivery ol gilt you choose. Deposit must remain are available while your car is being serviced! •ti' A»-* "i,< t ?(i weeks or a charqe for the gift will be made The gift 19 in addifr-n (•- the interest you wil!
'Wt\ ,, - , Union County s Only Authorized E.K. Mercedes-Benz Dealer MONTCLAIR Cumming &f Co® Inc, Savings Bank mercedes-betiz NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shopping Center • 464-5788 Olher Offices: MONTCLAIR • UPPER MONTCLAIR • CEDAR QROVE 416 Morris Ave., Elizabeth # 351-3131 MIDLAND DRIVE-IN • ROCKAWAY TOWNSQUARE • Open: Mon., Tues., Thur. 9am-8pm '/a Mile from Kean FOUNDED 1893 • MEMBER FDIC J:edt * Fr'- 9am-Spffl' Sat. 9am-4pm College in Union THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Page 3 City Miffed At Alleged "City" Directory Snooping Union College Gives Junior High Names Nursing Diplomas Concern about a current survey being conducted by Johnson In a letter to the company, Kerby, on behalf of Council, Beverly Zarsky ol Broad street Publishing Company, Loveland, Colo., regarding compilation of a demanded the practices be stopped and that usage oi the word and Barbara Freeden ot Miele ' 'city directory" has city officials concerned. "city" be eliminated from the survey, except to indicate that the 305 To Honor Roll place were awarded associate in According to Russell T,' Kerby, jr., city solicitor, Common city does not endorse, nor has any connection with the ques- A total of 305 students from Kate Callaghan, Pablo Cappello, Holly ' science degrees by Union Col- Council has been advised by residents that representatives ot the tions. the Junior High School were Cluse. Timothy Crowley, Michael lege, Cranford, at commence- ' 'orange directory'' are seeking' 'personal information''. named to the honor rolls for the DelGiande. Marisa Duetsch, Lauren ment exercises held May 26 at Euslis, Carmela Fusco, Dean Genesis. Kerby has maintained that the survey persons are implying third marking period, Donald P. Miami university Gives B.8. Degrees Plainfield High School tor the Bfendan Gibbons, Robert Gordon, Mary that the information is being requested for the benefit of the city, DeBanico, principal, has an- Kane, Lisa Kennedy, Patty Krejci, Debra School of Nursing ot while in actuality the information is being sought for private pur- nounced. Kurschus, Carmela LaVecchia, Courtney Two local students at Miami Allison Ann Brown of Sliver Muhlenberg Hospital. pose. 6 Of the total 144 were named Lee, Sally MacCowatt, Jane Maehl. University, Oxlord, 0., were L^ drive, who majored in Both students were enrolled Margaret Meola, Andrew Mishkin, Kyle to tho first honor roll and 161 to granted B.S. degrees at com home economics and consumer in the three-year cooperative O'Shea, Rachel Potter, Beverly Reed. science, and Stephen S. the Second. Sandra Rojas, Maiissa Rothkkpl. Rande mencement exercises held May program in professional nursing In the first honor roll, 54 flusnak, Ronald Schwartz, Kevin Sears. 10. Gregory ot Rotary drive, who conducted jointly by the college came from the 9th Grade, 38 Sarah Shaw, Adam Siegel, Stephanie Degree recipients included majored In business. and the school of nursing. from the 8th and 52 from the Snedeker. James Strupp. Katherine Stubbs, David Torelt, Christopher Tyler, 7th. Lorelta Valente. Edward Weizer, An- Second honor roll students in- diew Wilson, and Katherine Wright, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE APPOINTS^ - Congressman Mat- cluded 59 from the 9th Grade, Seventh Grade Second Honor Roll thew J. Rlnaldo ol Union, Republican, 12th District, con- 47 from the 8th and 55 from the sjudents included Melba Basilone. gratulates Mark Keeley, a Summit High School senior, on his ap- 7th. Kathleen Cahill, Craig Cangelosi, Tam- my Cary, Thomas Chiego. Patricia Con- pointment to the Unites States Military Academy at West Point, Those named to the First lin, Sean Conner. Sarah DeJong. Mark N.Y. Looking on are Keeley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Honor Roll from the 9th Grade diMayorca, Caroline Down. Andrew Keeley ot Prospect street. Missing when the photograph was were Meredilh Andersen, Alice Baker, Dresdner, Bruce Dury. Edward taken was Joseph Balberchak, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cynthia Barry. Christopher Bassler, Bar- Ehrmann, John Evers. Salvatore Ferrari- bara Breza. Susan Brutoft. Andrew dirio, Marshall Fitz. Arnold Freda. Scott Balberchak ot Locust drive, who was also appoitned to West Burkharl, Michael Byrne, Debra Cooper. Furlong. Andrew Gschwind. Sarah Point. The two men were among ten county residents recom- Darry! DeGuzman. Kelly Donelly. Beverly Gump. David Gurak, Michelle Halden- mended this year by Congressman Rinaldo. It s a special Dofl, Evan Drake, Timolhy Graves, wang, Danielle Harieman, Spencer Herr- Diann Gropp. Catherine Guild. Jill ing, Deborah Hochman, Roger Holt, An- size range for Gurak. Gretchen Hill, Heather Hughes. nelies Hopwood, Ann Ingtesby, Kenny the shorter Elizabeth Hutchinson, Thomas In-, James, Bruce Johnson, Kimberly figure. glesby. Lynn Johnson. Virginia Johnson, Stacey Mann. David Martin. Johnston, Elizabeth Jones. Matthew Patrick McDonough, Jacqueline Miiler, 5 ft. 4" and Kcil. Jay Kim, James Little. Victor Christopher Moore. Charlene Olle. Brad under. Lopez, Maureen Lynch. Anthony Olson. Elizabeth O'Mara. Kathleen Manzella. Maureen McAndrew, David O'Meara, Darren O'Neill. Mark Michaeli, Jeffrey Miller. Matthew Miller. Pohndorf, Elizabeth Polestak, Susan It's a whole new Mark Montagna, Michael Newbold. Wal- Proctor. Lisa Redson. Carolyn Sabol. look, well fitting, ly Nilsen. Hilary Noel, Avery Osborne. Carslen Schmidt, Stephanie Schwartz. at last, for you Thomas Osmun. Samantha Pinney. Christopher Sketly. Paul Stein. William RaeEllen Pinzino. Susan Robb, Kristina Stroll, Evemarie Tol. Deborah Tf6lt. who need lovely Satkunas. Paul Schathauser, Amy Sheryl Vance, and Kristen Wesson. clothes that fit Sheldon, Shelly Stampes. Cathy Slaun- properly. ton, Peter Swett. Austin Tighe. Aileen Interludes Cut Tsui. Trevor Wade, Charles Wittmann. Julius Oksenhorn and John Zengerle , j First Album It s a new Eighth Grade First Honor Roll BUYS YOUR... collection now Students included Kirsten Allen. The Interludes singing group Andrew Barnard, Jeanne Draunwarth. at Samantha of Summit can now be heard in for sizes 4 to 16 Tracey Chisholm. Richard OeReyna. their first album entitled "The DIAMONDS Wendy Donat. Rachel Oowell. Andrew Kahmann Touch," it was an- in a wide range, Dyke, Christine Eustis. Tanya Ferencko. starting at $46. Terrific savings on spring and Antonia Eiolakis. Christopher Gately. nounced this week. /ton*/ Jettrey Hali. Jonathan Headley. Robert , The Interludes consist of 17 Headley. Amy Houpl. Christopher singers, including Jean summer shoes and sandals by Johanson. Kimberly Kadola.1 Elizabeth Illustrated: Andersen, Mona Cho, Carol Lawrence. Maureen Martin. Alexandra Jacketed Cimilluca, Sylvia Pott, Joan Mijs. Amy Milsark, Laura Piacke. Nancy sundress in poplin, Red Cross Shoes, Socialites and Piunier, Wendy Reidenbach. Li/beth Staunton, Marjory Tiger, green with navy. Roessle. Kristina Schneider, Timothy Marilyn Van Slyke and Mary S1O8. Shanahan. John Shields, Deborah ESTATE SALES Claire White of Summit, Marilyn Cobbies; Amalfi, Aigner, Bass, Sivartsen. Abigail Smith. Brian Sondey. Jennifer Tilghman. Kellee Tsai, Anthony North lona Siegel. Carolyn and now and then he sells Vecino, Anne VonNeida. Alison Watts, Thompson and A. J. Watson of Caressa and Pappagallo. " Kathleen Wyrough. New Providence, Ginny Jasko First Honor Roll students from and Jane Rech of Chatham, Highest Prices Paid the 7th Grade were Albert Ander-. Anne Gamble of Short Hills, Pat Immediate Payment son. Elizabeth Andersen. Sally Ball. Prickett ot Morristown and Carol Gregory Barlage, Oianne Bassler. Amos Flliott of Catifon. bank references ...for the fashion-wise woma Season. Hallie Brooks, Amy Bryan. Courtney Cimilluca, Franklyn Cladis. wholesale - retail The album, produced by Or- HlckorySquare moll Harrison Ciadis, Donald Clark. Joan biting Clef Productions of Sum- appraisals Chatham Toownshlpv , N J. Nlee Dell's DeCesare. Karen Everting, Sandra Fer- rante. Paige Fiander. Seth Freedman, mit is available at Christopher's, David Galatt. Melissa Ginocchio, Carol Scottis Record Shop and The We do in-home appraisals lor your convenience (201)377-0084 Grasso, Leslie Higley, Christopher Summit Bookshop in Summit Jenks. Tressa Johnson. Amina Khan. and safety. Call lor an appointment. and World ot Music in Berkeley Dally 1O am-6 pm Nadya Kopp. Edward Kowatski, Laura 386 Springfield Av®. • 273-2043 • Summit Heights. 3O0Miilbu n Avenue,Millburn, N. J. Thurs. 'til 9 pm Little. Carrol Mackin, Jenmlei mastercard, Vita Open Hon. & Than, til 9 p.m. McKinley, Lisa Misuriello, Penelope (201)379-1595 Morrison. Slephanie Nelson. Nga YOU GET OpenOailySSat 10AM lo530PM.Mon &Thurs eves 10830 Nguyen, Motly O'Rouike. Suzanne Osmun. Anne Ryan, Kelly Ryan, Doron WHAT YOU Schneider. Matthew Schwarz, Kristen PAY FOR! s«e»* Shields. Chrisliane Shipley. Sushil Singh. Ross Smith. Susan Taylor. Superior Instruction. Melissa Tell. Judith Tsui. John Vlattas. Programs & facilities Christine Weber. Leil Welch. Kristen
Wohadlo. Kristen Wood, and Mary Zelazny. Second Honor Roll students Irom the 9th Grade included Rostna Angelo, Nan- cy Bannister. Chad Barry. Charlotte Brick. Marjorie Burley. John Callegari, DSD YOU FORGET? Heide Crawlord, Jacqueline Crawshaw, John OeJong. Susan Delapena, Steven DeRienzo, Emilia diMayorca. Thomas DO IT NOW! Ooblmaier, Sandra D'Occio. David Episcopo. Athena Eustis. Christine Evening. Kathryn Fant. Nicole Friedler. Nancy Frisch. Steven Genung, Charles For Dry Cold Hackel. Jay Harrington. Thomas Harris. Tacy Haugen, Andrew Horowitz, Colleen Hurley. Christine Kelly, Jane Leonard. FUR Geoltrey Lepselter, Mary Martin. Virginia Mazza. Philip McAndrews. STORAGE Christopher McGitlin. Christina Olson. Oario Pagano. Adrienne Palermo. Philip I ' Pardi. Christine Peterson, Susan Reed. Heidi Richardson. Michael Ring. June Vaults on Premises— Rose. Gary Rupperl, Anna Sank. Allred Schretter. Jennifer Shea. Frederick Your Coats Stay Here! Storey. Nancy Swenarion. Mark Tiliakos, James Townsend, Megan Tut- ly. Julie Vass. Bernard Viggiano. Laurie Free Estimates on Voorhoeve. Robin ward. Julie FUR CLEANING, REPAIRING, Weinsiejn. Krislina Welch and Diane RESTYLING, RELINING Whilley. Students from the 8th Grade who were named to the Second Sidney Alpsrt-Master Craftsman Honor Roll were Julian Ball. MaryBeth Barber, Stacy Barr. Peter Bourne SleDhanie Brown. Carissa Bub. COLUMBIA FURS 71 Union Place, Summit 277-2953
Looking For Fine Furniture...
Shop Around... To break par, start with the advantage of our cotton lisle golf classic Compare Prices into a new diamond ring. While you wait. by Hathaway , The polo shirt made special by virtue of its fine cotton lisle knit Then Call Thursday, J une 18th. fabric. As comfortable a fabric as you'll findin a montrvof sun days. Cut for comfort on or off the course, in^ range of colors Do you have a loose diamond? Worn- When was the last time rich in mix and match potential. Navy, wine,- kelly greet), He Beto Bulmim, Bw. out setting? Out-of-date ring style? you hod your diamonds appraised? maize, bottle green, camel, white, light blue, red or brovyb. Well make it new, while you wait. We'll do it, while you wait. Sizes s, m, I, xl. 23.50 v ' Now you can choose.from more than 2,000 Since 1950, a one carat fine diamond has Whether your Dad is a golfer or a spectator . here's the 'new mountings during our limited Diamond increased from $1,500 to $12,000 (according 30% to 45% Remount Show. to DeBeers Syndicate). gilt he'll welcome on Father's Day. Imagine what your diamond is Worth See our craftsmen reset your today. Better yet, know for sure. SAVINGS ON diamonds, while you wait. Our authoritative appraisal (on our • Orexel • Heritage • Henredon • Baker • Hibriten Our experts' workbench will be set up right in . letterhead) is essential for appropriate • Thomasviile • Founders • Huntley • Hickory our store, so your diamonds never leave the insurance, and your own peace of mind. • Bennlngton Pine • Gordons • Clayton Marcus premises. Please call for an appointment today. • White • Klttenger • Henklo-Harrls • Reprodux Our price includes design, mounting, sizing, final finish and ultrasonic cleaning. Because diamonds are forever. But • Century • And all other fine furniture mountings aren't. TOOTS SWAppointment Only \ (201)467-5756 Uliss &£ambettB?os. 99 Morris'Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 Fine Jewelers Since 1848 Haunt: 11 t» 7 weekday? The Mall al Short Hills •ummlfc/monday S thursday til 9/ 277-1H34 • red bank/Wednesday & Open Monday-Friday 10-9:30 Lower Level fnday til B/ 747-1B0O • morrlseovwn/wednesdoy S fndey til 9/ 267-123" 19 to 4 Saturday Saturday 10-5:30 • rlvaralda square, haokensaok/monday-friday til 9 30/ 342-65O0 Sunday 12-5 379-7561 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Page 4
lohn Talbot of Canoe Brook News place has been named to the Kent Place Founder's Daughter Eluiteu h 419 Springfield Ave,, Summit • 277-2125 • All Major Credit Cards Hours: MTWFS 9:00-5:30, Thnrs 9:00-9:00 THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/PaflO D Bafferty- Filippone Brannan - Linda Jean Filippone, Robert Allard of Chatham, Tomyn daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.Huntley Peck of Babylon, N.Y Patricia A. Brannan, formerly Edward Filippone of Summit and Joseph Cammarata of of Summit, and Myron M. was married on June 6 to Wayne, ushered. Tomyn of Port Charlotte, Richard Alan Rafferty, son of A reception followed at the Florida, were married March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rafferty Hotel Suburban. in the Community United of Murray Hill. The bride graduated from Presbyterian Church, Monsignor Harrold A. the College of St. Elizabeth, Englewood, Florida. Convent Station, and received Murray, pastor of St. Rose of The double 'ring ceremony an M.A. degree in English and Lima Church, performed the was followed by a reception al communications from Fairleigh ceremony at a 4:30 p.m. the home of the bride's parents. Dickinson University, Madison Nuptial Mass at St. Teresa's. The matron-of-honof was Mrs. The bride was given in The bridegroom graduated James E. Brannan, of Summit, marriage by her father. Susan from Curry College, Milton, sister-in-law of the bride. The Filippone, sister of the bride, Mass, and received an M.A best man was Ole A. Lund of was maid of honor. Irene degree in communication British Columbia, Canada. disorders and audiology from McMullen of Green Brook, Mrs. Tomyn is the daughter Montclair State College, Upper Chris Petraccoro of Summit, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Montclair. and Mrs. Joseph Cammarata of Brannan of Englewood, Florida Wayne were attendants. After a wedding trip to and North Hero, Vermont, Steven McConnell of New Bermuda, the couple will formerly of Summit. Mr. Tomyn York City served as best man. reside In Princeton. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tomyn of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The bride is a graduate of Mason - Hamilton Summit High School and Juniata College, Huntingdon, Joan Hamilton, daughter of courses at the University ot Pa. She is presently director of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Washington. social services of the Life Care Hamilton of Seattle, Wash., and The couple will reside at Center of Punta Gorda* Punta Peter W. Mason, son of Mr. and Amherst, Mass., in the fall, Gorda, Florida. Mrs. Charles F, Mason of Mon- where they both will continue Mr. and Mrs: Myron M. Tomyn Mr. Tomyn was graduated their graduate studies at the trose avenue, were married Irpm Alberta College and the University of Massachusetts. recently. University of Alberta, Edmonton The bride is a graduate of the Seidler - Seheiwiiier Alberta, Canada, and is presi- University of Washington, dent of Alberta Enterprises, Port where she majored in For a year's subscription to Renee Scheiwiller, daughter l.ongwood, Fla,, were married Charlotte, Florida. psychology. Her husband, a the new Sunday Herald, call of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore fyiay 23 in the Chapel of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Tomyn will live graduate of Summit High School 273-4000. Just $10 to have the Scheiwiller of Madison, and University. in Port Charlotte, Florida. and of Amherst College, is Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Zurka Herald delivered to your door Robert Seidler, Jr., son of Mr. Jane Scheiwiller served as presently taking graduate every Sunday morning. and Mrs. Seidler of Summit and her sister's maid of honor, while Richard Seidler served as his Marshes Welcome Zurka - Spereo brother's best man. New Daughter Holy Family Chapel, the Col- Kathy Long. For Dads The bride is a graduate of lege of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Stephen Zurka served as his Boston University. Her hus- Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mar- & Grads Station, was the setting April 11 brother's best man. Ushers band, a graduate of Hobart Col- sh, Jr. of Summit announce the BAKERY-FRESiT for the wedding of Linda A. were Al Sciarrillo and John lege, holds a master's degree birth of their daughter, A present Spereo of Summit, daughter of Zurka, another brother of the from Boston University. Margaret Dorothy, on May 27. with a past the late Mr. and Mrs. George T. bridegroom. Following a wedding trip to Grandparents are Bonnie H. Spereo, to Paul T. Zurka, son of A graduate of Summit High FATHER'S DAY CAKE . and a future Bermuda, the couple is residing Marsh of Summit, and Mr. and •Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Zurka of School, who attended Lasell inLongwood. Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson of Con- from Union. Msgr. Harrold A. Murray Junior Collage and the College cord, California. of Saint Rose of Lima Church, of Saint Elizabeth, the bride is Short H!lt§, and Rev. Jude employed by Convery Cueman TROSTS Salus, O.S:B., ot Saint Mary's Balsamel Longo Architects, New Roman Catholic Church, Ruther- Providence. ford, performed the early after- Her husband, a graduate of noon Nuptial Mass. Union High School and Newark BAKE SHOP State College, Union, is a 493 Springfield Ave., Summit The bride was escorted by her teacher at the Columbia School. Mopeds Anyonef Come uncle c. Paul Sperco, and by Berkeley Heights. Father's Day Sale Mario A. Formichella. Her at- See Us For The Best - t for Dads, too! Following a wedding trip to tendants included Virginia Sper- Deal On Two Wheels! Martha's Vineyard, the couple Father's Day Is June 21 co, Mrs. Lynne S. Falcon and you;il find just the ri8ht iaresiding in Summit. one for you...here! We 2 5% off all trees For parties & all your celebrations stock most makes and models. See 'em now! cakes e cupcakes • dinner rolls Make Dad's Baf breads • petit fours • cookies HOPED all nursery stock pics • donuts * danish PALACE FOR. N.J.!OW«staiorg«>l 0RAD8 Place your orders early Moptd Dcater Specially blended lawn soil 21 Industrial PI. 277-0014 277-6052 Summit • 277-0005 9die i 40II, bag W1SIS CELLAR Remember FATHER'S DAY* June 21! HICKORY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Chatham Township 822-2121 Open Until 10P.M. Gardens *f I"- -1' ' '""" "*tfl Gifts, gift wrap and thoughtful Father's Day this lather's Day, 52 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 464-9589 cards by Hallmark. Put them all together with your love to make Sunday, June 21 we've got him your Dad's best Father's Day ever! covered! For Father's Day STERLING On June 21, give Dad a take advantage of Walters gift he'll wear with pride. Card & Gift Shop SHOP-RITE PLAZA, STIRLING Pick a handsome / MON,, TUES., WED., SAT. 9:30-6 designer tla, a new REMODELING THURS. &FRI. 9:30-9:00 647-1401 dress shirt or two. 'j Gift him with a great I knit shirt and bermuda shorts. He'll love bur casual slacks. We've sale really got him covered, all at great Remember Your Dad or discounted prices. Grad with a Special Gift from Creation ( We carry the,very finest i%gold & silver jewelry & also stcok a variety of unique gifts for that special someone, may we suggest: Dress shirts -Reg.14" And up To 20" S • Clocks of rare petrified woods. Knit Shirts To 30" And up everything in store • Bookends of Brazilain banded Abate, Casual Slacks • Reg- 30*> or petrified woods. Neckwear 1 hais right—EVERYTHING at a 20% to 50% SAVING! • Paperweights of colorful Abate. ToSO°° 5** And up In order to make room for our workmen during our store renovation, • Amethyst crystals from Brazil. WAi.l ERS is marking down all men's, young men's and boys' clothing • Fine jewelry in silver & gold. EASTMAN'S and accessories. We even have used store fixtures for sale. • Investment quality gems. So. take advantage of these outstanding savings just mens on our fine quality merchandise"— ()|)(»ii:"MtJi.-Sal. 10:00 ,;i.in.-5:00 p.m. Tiii-sd.-i'y till !l:ll(l|>.in. Today! 342 MILL BUR NAVE. • Please pardon MILLBURN 379-5942 Park in the new our appearance Summit parking Garage during our store €*IOa#llJUKjPl moJ^inS.ine. at the rear of our store WALTERS remodeling Dally 'til 6 Mon. & Thurs. 'Til 9 4,1 MAPLE STREET • SUMMIT 277-2112 206 Sherman Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. 464-5757 MasterCard 'American Express Visa THE SUMMIT HEBALP/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Pagt) 7 sant surroundings, Adams Martin Eastmans, JUST Rosemary DeLuca of Aviary Haberdashery, 1275 Springfield MEN, a landmark on the corner avenue, New Providence (665- of Mlllburn Avenue and Main Antiques on Main Street in Gifts Galore Await Dad On His Special Day Next Sunday 0800) is a store where you will Street in Millburn, is lealurino Millburn is'Otltring a totally new By Anne Cooper en|oy looking for your special Summer of '81 tor Dad. Oxford slant on Father's Day Featuring After he's spent the year live use by people on the move. might be to make an appoint- Gardens, 52 Springfield leathers and colors. Gold his taste and your pocketbook. Father's Day gift. The staff button downs in short or long everything Irom wicker to bird- , helping with math homework, is he a do-it-yourseller (or ment at Jill's Vatley Grooming, avenue, Berkeley Heights (464- monogramming is added free of Procrastinators take heart! stands ready to help you choose sleeves will keep Dad cool and cages, clocks to curios, cherry, f taking out the garbage anil would you like to get in a hint 395 Springlleld avenue, 9589). Nol only a lasting gitt but charge and repairs are Even it you put ofl shopping un- the perfect present Irom a large comlorlable. Actionwear terry maple and pine furniture d ; wol! mowing tho lawn, a special vote about fixing those rickety back Berkeley Heights (464-0003), a bargain, nursery stock at guaranteed. til the last minute, Athlete's selection of men's clothing, shorts can be matched up with as many hard- 1o-find items tor of thanks seems in order about stairs)? Summit Hardware, 96 to have his lavorite pet washed, Whitehouse is being otlered at a Lorenson's Jewelers, 416 Locker, 430 Springfield avenue suits, sports clothes and ac- many other coordinates For the Ihe discriminating collector this now for the Dads ot the family. Park avenue (273-1170) has all clipped and looking his or her 25 percent discount. Springfield avenue (273-1676). (464-5152), is open next Sun- cessories discriminating Father at popular shop provides a truly unusual Father's Day next Sunday, June types of power tool equipment. best. A toast to Father in cham- has an elegant but practical gift day on Father's Day from 10 Even the Dad who has prices, a trip to JUST MEN fills Father's Day Gift 21 offers just the right occasion And in honor ot Father's Day. Does your father prefer a pagne or a wide selection ol im- suggestion to make. Their col- a.m. until 2 p.m. (and every everything won't be blase when the bill. not only to tell him that he's a the store is offering 15 percent tamer kind of alligator? Waller's ported wines will be part ot the lection of Pulsar Quartz watches Sunday thereafter at the same Balloon Town U.S.A., 38 Morris very special person but also to discounts! Men's & Boys' Wear, 41 Maple day's festivities if you select a in slim, handsome styles, some hours). They have Wrangler Turnpike in Summit (273-1442) Marija Zilvinskis Donohue give him something that he'll For the ultimate in luxury and street (277-2112) has a com- gilt at Caruso's Wines with calendars included, would sport and casual shirts that arrives on his doorstep on enjoy and remember all year elegance, Horizon Rare Coin plefe assortment ol Izod Unlimited. 430 Springfield make any Father happy to be would make a wonderlul gift Father's Day with a bouquet ol presents long. Galleries, 496 Springfield LaCoste shirts. Not only are avenue (277-6565). remembered. Incidentally, their and there are all styles and col- balloons or a Balloon-m-a-Box. ors to choose Irom. Whether he's a guy on the go avenue (522-9229), suggests there ,18 colors from which to And a personalized, specially prices are attractive too. Who could resist tl\e message d. christian james gallery or only runs when he's late lor a "Krugcrlinks," cufflinks made choose, but the shirts with the decorated cake Irom Trosl's For the practical Dad who A timoly gift tor Dad (pardon that he is an authentic V.UPj train, any lather would enjoy from a pair of gold South African popular alligator emblem come Bake Shop. 427 Springfield wants to save gas while getting the pun) is a clock from Creation (Very Important Pop)! \ J v Mixed Media carrying music with him Krugerrand coins, priced at in either 100 percent cotton or avenue (277-6052) will surprise around town in a hurry, a Gem Mineral & Jewelry Center, wherever he goes. Video Station $200. The Gallery also has other mjide of a blend of Dacron and him and please him as a grand Moped would be just the ticket. 206 Sherman avenue, Berkeley Premiere Opening Sat. June 13, 10-5 Inc., 4 Beechwood road (273- popular gold pieces which can cotton. Because of a store-wide finale to Father's Day dinner. The Moped Palace, New Heights (464-3757). Made of Feathers & Scales And Sun. June 14, 2-4 0024) has an AM-FM stereo be made into jewelry (for ladies remodeling sale, Walters is of- For that "Captain of In- Jersey's oldest Moped Dealer at either polished petrilied wood or * Pet Shop ^ fering the shirts (nowand Brazilian Banded Abate, it Original Canvases - Heljja Roberts radio with headphones that's so as well), such as the Canadian dustry" or "Baron of Wall 15 Industrial place (277-0005). Janis (jailis light and small (3 inches by 5 Maple Leaf coin, Ihe American through Father's Day) at a 20 Street" image, Dad would look has just about every brand there would be a beautiful reminder ol inches) that it tils on its own $20 gold piece and the Mexican percent reduction in price. great carrying a quality, all- is. From Tank top models like a happy Father's Day. Creation loannis Glykokokalos' also has colorful petrified wood belt clip. Copied after a well- 50 peso coin. If you are really stumped for a leather briefcase from Luggage the Peugeot TSM or Garelli bookends or paperweights ot Featuring Specials On — Original Limited Clayton Pond known Japanese import but Do his eyes mist over- when gift suggestion, Harold's & Leather Goods, 333 Spr- Super Sport XL to a regular, sparkling purple amethyst Editions - Contessa Annamaria much less expensive, the they play "Danny Boy9 " Irish Department Store, the Chatham ingfield avenue (273-6674). low-tank basic Moped such as Parrot & Cage the Peugeot 103 SP. they can crystals or of multicolor Abate. Keet & Cage Cesarini Sforza battery-operated Mura Histep- Imports, 452 Springfield avenue Mall (377-1200), is the place There are hundreds of styles to Hamster & Cage Michele Cascella per is made specifically for ac- (522-1811) has some Irish for you. There the motto is "It's choose from in all sorts of supply the particular model for Sterling Card & Gift Shop in Also Low Prices on Fisherman crushable hats in usual to find the unusual at the Shop-Rite Plaza, Stirling, Traditional Artcrafts - Eugene Sorenson (467-1401) will supply another Ferrets, Alligators luscious Donegal wool tweed Harold's" and, to prove it, Mrs. & Rabbits Give Pad a that will make him look terribly Harold offers the following sug- truly unique gift, precision Photography • Jean-Jacques Arcis dashing •- even if his mother gestions: a washable polyester, writing instruments from Just in time for Andre Kertesz Emgefrand! FATHER'S DAY didn't come from Ireland. Wool extra large hammock (it won't Faffier's Day Special! Hallmark made of richly grained Lilo'-Raymond (He'll be dazzled...) ties in tweeds, solids and shrink when left out in the rain): natural woods and fully war- 650 Sliunpike Road Rudy Muller ranted for a life-time of use. (Chatham Mall by ASP) stripes as well as the popular authentic chef's hats. All Sports Chatham Twshp, NJ If you like good service, Sculpture Pietro Cascella "Shamrock" tie in a blend of spill-proof commuter mugs, This coupon 9661730 silk and wool poplin are always designed for drinking while in a friendly salespeople and plea- Posters - Cappiello welcome gilts, Peg at Irish Im- car or on a train: unique ice ! ports advises. buckets with all sorts of spor- $ Cassandre «II.JMJt lllMJrn Cheret Speaking ot pets, Feathers & ting and hunting motifs, as well wor* 5.00 OFF Scales Pet Shop at the Chatham as thermal mugs with similar 357 Springfield Ave, decorations: barbecue aprons Very fashionable. Mall (966-1730) has some on any power tool in stock l Summit, N.J. unusual gift suggestions to with amusing slogans; short 522-1969 make. How about an alligator lor rain jackets which convert to offer expires 6/21/81 Very inexpensive. knee length slickers, Dremel Dad? Or maybe he would like a Mon.-Sat. 8-6-Sun. 9-1 choice from their selection of electric shoe-polishers and bird Nothing is parrots, cockatoos, finches and feeders. You'll find all this and as distinctive as more at Harold's, not to mention FATHER'S DAY a gift of gold. And there's parakeets, not to mention a no better way to give it wide variety of exotic fish. The all the usual menswear in na- Summit Hardware than the Krugerrand. This store also carries accessories tionally known brands from Home of "The Snapper" SPECIALS gold treasure is available in tor just about every kind of pet socks to ties. four very affordable sizes- imaginable. 96 Park Ave., Summit containing exactly 1. '/?, His favorite type of tree for an '/«, or Vm ounce of pure If a dog is his best friend, empty space in the garden is Ample Free Parking Warm up gold. The Krugerrand. It's (next to you of course), a good another unusual gift suggestion the one Father's Day,gift suits suggestion for Father's Day 273-1170 that truly is as good as gold. - this lime from Whitehouse Krugerranandd 30% off Coins Don't Forget Dad's AH summer The world's best Best Friend! way to own gold. Father's Day Special KPO48S Sports Shirts JILL'S VALLEY GROOMING $110 Jill. BARRY Slim, handsomely elegant quartz dress calendar 20% off GRADUATE OF NY watches for men. They're part of a fabulous SCHOOL OF DOG GROOMING 20% off collection of Pulsar Quartz watches for men and ALL BREEDS • NO TRANQVILIZING women that include many different styles, Fishing rods HORIZON RARE COIN Call for an appointnwnt tmiv! on features and functions. All with near-perfect & reels GALLERIES 464-0003 Irish quartz accuracy. And all modestly priced from 496 Springfield Ae., Summit $49.50 to $160. 20% off t-'Hft,^ 395 Springfield Avenue Berkeley Heights 522-9229 Walking Hats Pulsar* Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. Outdoor game sets Caps and Ties UNION COUNTY'S LIQUOR SPECIALISTS 20% off LORENSON'S Sale June 14-21 Father's Day JEWELERS 446 Springfield Ave. • Summit flTHLETE'S LOCKER SpeciaS IRISH IMPORTS 273-1676 "Visit our "DISCOUNT DUG OUT" 452 Springfield Ave., Summit Where you always get a better buy" (across from Strand Theatre) Foodtown Shopping Center, 464-5152 522-1811 Berkeley Heights Open I-aiher's Day in-2 DEWAR'S AMtRICANGtMSOCItn Mon.. lues.. Wed. 9-N.Thurs. & Fri. !>•». Sat. !Mi "White Label* S (Offe11r expires 6/21/81) Rely on us for The Hathaway way for Service and Quality his business case! with short sleeves. 3" Belting Leather Attache— Impeccable! quality-made right down to the 24K gold satin-finished hardware! Its is not just a long-sleeved functional interior lined in urethane cut >rl at the elbow. It's a line suede, 140.00. piece of tailoring, planned to VIDEO STATION flatter the biccp and frame the forearm. Keeps you breezy I without flapping'in ,e breeze! D And all Hathaway short-sleeved shirts are durable iNtEUiViSION Games ATARr press, to stay fresh. Back in Stock Games (You'll last a whole hoi day in superb $239.95 01M.9S comfort with barely The case for the father who couldn't a wrinkle!) G In an video intellivislon Atari stand waiting in airports for his lug- xtravagant selection of solids Recorders cartridges cartridges gage anymore. and stripes. For Rent $25.95 with this ad New Low Prices From $18.50 portable stereo personal cassette OI'EN pocketslze with player with For Him or Her—our 17" soft glazed Mon . [hur(..ln..9:W) headphones headphones cowhide portfolio with roomy inner Tuo . Wed . S.11 , •) Ml t. compartment, 2 outside slit pockets, drop handles and shoulder strap, 65.00 S-VtNLaftOV.- New video Movie In steek Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Thurs. till 9 atttB ordinary People • Popeye • Young Frankenstein • Elephant Man • South Pacific • Charly Major credit cards accepted 3. Quality Clothing for *Jlten, Women and 'Boys 700 Movie Titles in stoek 333 Springfield Ave., l27!Spnngfitld Avc New PiovidciKC. N.J. a Beechwood Rd., summit (Near R.R. station) • 273-0824 Summit THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH THE CHATHAM PIIESS/SUNDAY, JUNE 1 New Short-Term Investment Plan Offered United Counties Trust Com- pany, with two oilices in Sum- mit, today announced the in- troduction of United Investment Fund, a short-term investment plan presently ottering par- ticipants a guaranteed fixed rale of 14% for up to 89 days. Subsequent rates will be dic- tated by money market condi- MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS SIDEWALK SALE ifl *ions. Requiring a minimum invest- ment of just $2,500, United In- vestment Fund offers investors THURSDAY JUNE 18 the flexibility of selecting any maturity up to 89 days. In addi- tion, participants may redeem GEORGE P. GRIFFITH their investment at any time FRIDAY JUNE 19 prior to maturity without penal- 1HC Spectacular Savings ty. Investors in the fund actually purchase participations in the Stelnway used SATURDAY JUNE 20 on United States Government or Pianos Pianos United States Government many fine pieces Agency securities owned by the bank. United Counties agrees to Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30, Evenings by appointment of buy the participations back, scnool House Plaza-Across from Town Hall with interest, at any lime during the term of the investment or at 37 The Summit Area Red Cross Chapter, which serves New Pro- .Sidewalk Sales Days\ vidence and Berkeley Heights, FOR YOUR PET'S has a wide variety of sick-room at I and convalescent equipment SPRING NEEDS.... that is loaned tree of charge to "Tie-out Cables »Pooper Dooper Scoopers area residents. Most ol the items that are constantly cir- •Overhead Dog Runs 'Station Wagon Barriers culating in and oul of the "Loan •Tie-Out Stakes • Fresh Ground Beef %•>• Closet" are in adequate supply, > Flea & Tick Collars • Dog Crates according to Carl Huss, director jot this operation, but because of MILLBURN^ Selected Name Brand Shoes 'increased demand for wheel jchairs, the Red Cross has 378 MILLBURN AVE. • Sweat Suits • Soxs issued an appeal for donation of 9-5 Mon.-Sat. MILLBURN 376-0822 wheelchairs from households no 315 Millburn Ave., Mon.-Sat 10-5:30 longer using them. Millburn, N.J. Thurs. 10-8 j Mr. Huss alsot'Grges those who have borrowed chairs and H 376-6094 other equipment to return them ias soon as they can be spared so that they will be available for at Flea Market Prices 'others. The Summit Area Red Cross Draperies - Hardware Chapter lends commodes, Curtains - Bath Boutique walkers, canes, crutches, high- rise toilet seals, bed pans, urinals, bath tub rails, bath tub seats, doughnut cushions, HOME DECORATORS hospital beds and other equip- IIIUKS. !>::«! A.M. • H:.]ll I'.M. MON. — SAT. !)::«|.S:45 I' M ment. Although the Red Cross 342 MILLBURN AVE. cannot deliver or pick up these QiUGAtBSiN items, Mr. Huss said, they are MILLBURN • 379 5942 • PARTY PLATTERS &A1LVTILG MON. & THURS. TIL 9 ' available without cost for the • HOME MADE SALADS duration of an illness. • SLOPPY JOE SANDWICHES Anyone who would like to • FRESH RYE BREAD donate items or learn more Ait, mm MAL OPEN DAILY 9 am • 6 pm about the service can call the STOEK CLUE MATERNITIES INCLUDING Sun. CLOSED Wed. Red Cross at 273-2076. SUMMER CLEARANCE 328 Millburn Ave. Terry Jacobs Summer Arrives Grand Opening Todpyf 379-5800 Norbert Jacobs, At Art Center *SH A& off all children's summer fashions A Summer session of classes also SELECT FROM OUR will begin at the Summit Art Large selection of maternities Center on Monday, June 22. In- structors returning include drastically reduced. SIDEWALK SPECIALS! watercolorist Joseph Rossi, Millburn Only printmaker Nadya Brown, and- • Jazz * Full line of: jewelry maker Frederick Mar- W % PI %% FranNovick Oxford shall. TOPS The schedule has been ex- VUffX) VvXiCJr Closed Mondays "NO CHARGES' panded this year and many new White and Colors oancewear • BoHywear faculty members and new /%/»/» ftf-rSiM** A %•* rtrt 55 Main St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. courses will be Introduced. -1Hat6Pftttt@S Millburn 379-6606 7 $io!oo Among the special workshop of- any purchase with this ad ferings will be a week-long ses- \ sion by jeweler Barbara Stanger 10% off durinq Sidewalk sales $12.00 "From Design to Finish", the it art of floral arrangement taught SLACKS by Pat Kettenring, a beginners' Also available at ^ painting workshop with Joan rfffl Trv 120 Lenox Ave;, westfleld White and Colors Goldsmith, and three sessions KENNY'S in the fine art of stitchery with mi 376-1060 union Market Place $5.00 Ann Harris. 387 Millburn Ave., Millburn Union, N.J., Booth 528 Brochures are available at the PAMTSUI7S Center and registration may be 20% off White and Colors made by mail or In person from June 18-July5th «. ' Saturday , June 13 through $10.00 Tuesday June 16. from 10 a.m. • DRAPES & CURTAINS The Gifted Hand to 4 pm, Registration will te extensive selection of fabrics and accepted through the first week 1 • VERTICAL BUNDS $15.00 of classes. macrame, cloth, custom woven, aluminum . 1" & 2" VENETIAN BLINDS DRESSES Sweet Adelines aluminum, wood Sing for Benefit I c • FABRIC BALLOON, ROMAN & AUSTRIAN White and Colors | SHADES Stitch a belt for Dad Familiar to audiences here | • WOVEN WOOD ROMAN & ROLL—UPS $7.00 since 1967, The Hickory Tree CTXT his hobby your handicraft Chapter, Sweet Adelines, Inc. > custom made, custom woven, porch shades $10.00 will perlorm locally on Saturday, !• VERISOL, SOFT LIGHT, SOL-R-VEIL 376-1332 Special price on custom belt designs June 20 at Summit High School. <;.;:J $12.00 Ji custom window shades Sponsored by Our House, ~ •SHUTTERS by Joanna western Mills COMING THIS FALL ... tMMfQffBl Inc for the deyetopmejttally 4 • WINDOW QUILTS disabled, the special "Our SMOCKING House in Harmony" program I • AND MUCH MORE « N will also feature several quartets plates, dress patterns, classes 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ask for Carrie and The Colonial Chorus, Thurs.'till 9 p.m. Westfield Chapter of St>EBS' SUMMER CLASSES 339 Millbum Avenue QSA, the barbershop harmony NEWARK BUND & DIIIIPEII¥, INC society. Visa & Mastercharge Accepted Closed Wednesday till Sept. Tickets are $7.50 with patron 313 Millburn Ave. •Millburn »761-7373 sponsorship available for an ad- ditional $15 per person. THE SUMMIT HEHALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Paoe 9 Editorial -Sex Education Speaker Phyllis Schlally, the darling of the moral ma- jority, came to New Jersey last week - lo Draws Two Different Crowds- Princeton to attend her son's graduation, and Let's Bury Sevin Once And For All to Morristown to speak to state members ol bureaucrats was lo eliminate the role ol "Operation Sevin" has now been con- hot to say that those offended do not the Eagle Forum, an organization which Mrs. read "Ignorance Is Not Bliss -- New Jersey words to memorize. A teacher's wife told Schlafly founded in 1972 as "an alternative to Wants Family Lile Education," the Coalition motherhood." about her husband's refusal.to teach sex cluded, whether successfully or unsuc- have the right to brood or carp or that distributed literature quoting a Princeton education. women's lib." Her announced topic, sex Mrs. Schlally had virtually nothing to say cessfully remains to be seen. The three- Council should bow its collective head in pollster's findings that 84 ot every 100 adults education, was almost certain to draw a about the specifics of liie family lile education Predictably, the women outside had dif- month controversy, which began in shame over the matter. In our opinion, polled favored family life education in the crowd. scene in New Jersey •- the initial controver- ferent types of comments. Mother-to-be Kris Council did what it thought best for the schools. March when Common Council announc- In fact, it attracted not one crowd, but two. sies about high school courses in 1969, the Bean of New Providence said she was familiar with Phyllis Schlafly's stands and Had come to ed its plans to use Sevin on the hated city. There were, however, those who Inside the Governor Morris Inn, a sedately Other signs were more personal -- more recent arguments within the Slate Board . the demonstration because she opposed Gypsy moth, still lingers as per com- disagreed, as we saw during six lengthy dressed group -about 330 people according "Educate Phyllis Schlafly." "Why Isn't of Education, the Board's vote last year to re- to Vera Roche, the Forum's Morris County them, particularly the family life education ments made during last Tuesday's Coun- and boisterous meetings. Phyllis Home?" "Who Watching Her Kids?" quire all school districts to institute sex eeiuca- chairman --sat at pink linen covered luncheon Occasionally the protesters broke into a chant stand. "Phyllis is very hypocritical; she op- cil meeting at City Hall. Now the time has come for Council to . tion programs by 1983, the modification ot in- tables in the Grand Ballroom. Among the - "Phyllis Schlafly go away; You tell lies poses both abortion and sex education,'' com- itial guidelines to meet objections, the conti- Since the deed has been done lo these begin tackling other problems that women guests - all ages, those of middle 'bout ERA." mented Barbara Babcock. another New Pro- nuing efforts in the Legislature to override the two and a half weeks, we think the past plague the city. For openers there's an years predominating - there were a few vidence resident, who was accompanied by mandate. Her comments were rather more should now be remanded to the past. unrealistic state "cap" law that makes young girls and several men, one, at least, in "Sex education is the subject ot today's her children, baby Whitney and three-year old meeting; should we really be emphasizing general. She stated that the advocates ot sex Understandably, the families in the spray financial operation of the city quite dif- clerical garb. They were clearly pro-Phyllis Berin. Sue Howard, also from the borough, and anti-sex education. ERA?" asked one marcher. education want lo encourage teenagers to zone are still smarting under the dosing ficult; there's more traffic entering the explained that as a social worker she had Her concern was unwarranted. The whole become sexually active without pregnancy or city because of an incomplete Route 78; Outside the inn on Whlppany Road, another worked with unwed teenage mothers -- they received against their will and the range of favorite Forum topics, particularly guilt, that the courses somotimes use offen- group, in more casual attire, marched back "What I saw convinced me that family lile "fears they still harbor over what, if any urbanization continues to poke its un- and forth with signs and banners protesting ERA, was dealt with in the Grand Ballroom. sive or obscene materials, assume all education would prevent unhap'piness and affect, Sevin will haye upon them and savory will upon us and there's a so- Schlafly stands. At one point, this reporter Mrs. Schlafly was welcomed by a young folk child abuse." Now Mrs. Howard works at called mass transportation system that is counted about 100 demonstrators. Leaders of singer who sang, "She's busy fighting lib- teenagers are sexually active, shred girls ot their families. home, caring lor baby Benjamin and toddler the sponsoring Coalition to Stop the Moral Ma- bers and the ERA," before adding, "the New their modesty and natural psychological No doubt Council will remain at the beginning to break down in front of us. Jessica who came to aid the protest. "Many jority estimated a higher total. On the average, Jersey Senate can't force us to accept sex defenses, and can't help but encourage These are problems that Council must 1 receiving end of anti-Sevin residents for ed." And Phyllis herself prefaced her speech tejjnage pregnancy and venereal disease. parents don't do as much about sex education deal with for the benefit of all, whether the women here were younger; some had a long time to come. That Council has small children in tow. The scattering of men about sex education with a lengthy commen- "Whoever thought the schools capable* of as they should," and so the schools must been made the heavy in this particular they be pro-Sevin or anti-Sevin. included a few college students and at least tary on drafting women and the ERA, and teaching sex education when they aren't do- take responsibility,". Sue said, as Kalhy Hall scene goes without saying; but we think Those who continue to dwell on the one clergyman. criticisms of proposed changes in Social ing a very good job of teaching reading, of Summit nodded in agreement. the time has come for all of us to set our controversial "Operation Sevin" have a The protest was orderly. There was no at- Security, while her final remarks included writing and arithmetic?'' she asked. tempt to storm the inn, or to prevent guests pleas to the audience to work for cleaner TV, sights elsewhere. perfect right to complain, but in our opi- The subsequent question perirjd included The Eagle Forum spokesman who introduc- from entering. The goal of the almost con- to support President Reagan's block grant nion it is akin to kicking dead horses. more comments than questions. Several ed Phyllis Schlafly stated that the strength of Although the Sevin controversy was a stantly moving crowd seemed to be maximum proposals, and to join Eagle Forum. women told Mrs. Schlafly that because New America is morality and the family, and the major one, we think Council realizes that Those who oppose Sevin have until next mileage for their varied messages. One of the The audience applauded statements like "I Jersey has shared textbooks, parents of wife and mother is the strength of the family. if it is to do combat with the dreaded gyp- winter to persuade Council against many signs stated "Catholic Bishops Support think we've won on ERA, but the opponents Catholic school children have little control over A Coalition spokesman handed out literature Family Life Education"; another, "Every sy moth next year, it had better come up another Sevin dousing and we would bet haven't found out about it yet," and "the pur- what is taught. Complaints to the schools can that concluded "We affirm the fundamental Child A Wanted Child"; a third, "The Moral with an alternative to Sevin. We do not that Council is already looking hard for pose of Social Security options presented by be fruitless, they added. Another woman said American values of tolerance and concern lor Majority Is Neither." To support the sign that think Council, nor those opposed to it, alternatives. the women's lib movement and the federal •her daughter came home with a list of dirty the dignity of the individual.''. look forward with glee to another test of An occasional knock-down, drag out will next spring. We are certain Council fight might be good for the system. understands this and will do all in its However, once the battle is, over, it power to find those alternatives, should be relegated to history. We think Summit's Looking whatever they might be. Council and the opponents of Sevin both . At the same time, we applaud those had points in their favor as well as Yesterdays Backward residents who were tenacious enough to disfavor. Let's now look to tackling other fight aganst what they thought wrong, problems and if those who fought Council SUMMIT'S "NEW YORKHTORE" - From Seventy-five Years Ago the spraying of Sevin on their properties tooth and nail over Sevin, would use that 1897 to 1922, this building at 409-407 Spr- The'^Summit Herald urged the sprinkler when unknowns still exist about the same tenacity to help Council fight our ingtield avenue, the present home of the F. W. carts to get busy "as the dust this season ot pesticide. other problems, Summit could be one of Woolworth 5 and 10 store, was John McClay's the year is extremely annoying.'' "Ladies and Furnishings and Dry and Fancy Lum and Shipman, carpenters, and W.H. However, the time has come when the the first problem-free towns in the na- tion, nay, the world. u p a Goods" store. When Mr: McClay(to USA from Smith, mason, were building houses and controversy should be put to rest. This is Ireland in 1879 at age 20) left Journey and barns on lower Summit avenue for John D. Burnham 's dry goods store in Brooklyn to buy Mills and Brentin Tompkins. out Charles Dudgeon's dry goods business The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western A Just War here in July 1897, he shared fright side) the Railroad was installing an automatic block In a world filled with paper, paper Burke contends that the real test is to building with Ely and Henry's sporting goods signal system on the main line from Hoboken and more paper, some consolation keep the paper work within shop, but in 1906, when the latter business to Buffalo, a distance of 410 miles. may be taken from the fact State "reasonable limits" and to make sure was moved into Chester Henry's new B.S.H. Baker advertised himsell as "civil "Colonial Hall" building at 350 Springfield Education Commissioner Fred G. that the paperwork does not interfere 55, engineer, general contractor and dealer in avenue, he took over both halves, as shown in high-grade Letilgh and Cumberland coal.'' Burke has declared a war on paper. with students'education. this photo taken during Summit's July 4 Persons associated with educational parade in 1920. Then, in about 1922, the Mc- The committee has the groundwork Fifty Years Ago Clay family moved the business into the activities, particularly those directly established by a task force which More than 1,000 persons attended a concerned with state operations and operated in several New Jersey school familiar building, then newly completed, on testimonial dinner held for William I. McMane filling in forms for state directives, the S-B corner of P.eecttwoocj road and Spr- <> of Summit, director of the Freeholders. districts, which found there is a cor- ingfield avenue, where it thrived until about may take such a remark with the pro- relation between paper work demands The Cooperative Service Association, the 1932. (Contributed by the Summit Historical forerunner of Family Service Association, verbial grain of salt. and management effectiveness. Society) closed its 17th year requesting $15,000 in In fact, in light of the proliferation of No one is going to quarrel with that donations because of an "unprecedented de- paper fey many state sources, in- contention. And, there certainly is mand for relief". cluding* the State Department of some serious need to determine if At the Roth-Strand Theater: "The Seas Education, there is every good reason there are better ways to cope with Beneath" with George O'Brien and Marion Lessing. to look askance at such a pronounce- paperwork, including the legitimate ment. Letters to the Editor kind. Twenty-five Years Ago However, it does seem that Burke But, it is also a fervent wish that At the Strand Theater: "Othello" with Or- has set up a committee to investigate when the work of the paperwork com- Ah, Sweet Quiet! I have thoroughly enjoyed my service in the My heartiest congratulations to my two run- son Welles. how the amount of paper work re- mittee is finished that the report, ' Assembly over the last two years and am very ning mates for the State Legislature, Sen. Don The Board of Educaiton appointed Wilbur (The following letter has been sent to Com- quired by the Education Department grateful to the Republican Party voters for the DiFrancesco and Assemblyman Bob Franks. I Nelson principal of Brayton school; Leonard itself, does not represent another mon Council. Publication in the Summit Herald opportunity to continue that service. am looking forward to campaigning with them M. Roupp, head of the science department, can be reduced. marvelous example of the proliferation has been requested.) Bob Franks in the fall throughout our 22nd Legislative was apponted assistant principal of the High While at the same time acknowledg- of paperwork. * * * Assemblyman 22nd District District and to discussing both local and state School. Common Council ing that in any organization there will Good luck task force, you're going Berkeley Heights matters with our Democratic opponents. Because of a quirk in the teacher pension City Hall always be a need for information, to need it. I am also looking forward to meeting many law, five school staff members were forced to Summit, N.J. Was Never The President more residents of Summit and learning their retire. Albert J. Bartholomew, High School Dear Council Members: views on local and state issues. principal; Edna Brandenburg, Brayton school Editor, Summit Herald: We wish lo extend our personal thanks to all principal; Tilla Thomas, High School French I enjoyed Anne Cooper's June 7 article on Maureen Ogden, the members of the Common Council for the teacher; Elmore Furth, High School woodshop Reflections of an Editor he Summit Art Center's annual Members' Mayor Millburn Township hours well spent on the Peace and Good Order teacher, and Mrs. Madeline Complon, by Norman E. Rauscher Show, now on view. Ordinance, No. 1799. Franklin School, were the retirees! Both Dr. A discussion of the works of "former Art Occasionally, one can hear wistful change and suspicious of those who do The ordinance was first introduced in Eagle Vision Needed Bartholomew and Miss Thomas volunteered to November, 1980, and tabled for the holdiays Center presidents" includes my water color, complaints that Summit has become too not understand, Summit's place in the Editor, Summit Herald: work for the three-month balance ol the school due to some deviations to the New Jersey I have not been president of the Summit Art impersonal. "Why, I can remember just sun. This relers to the 1905 vintage bridges year without pay. Noise Control Regulations as well as the Center. I have been and continue to be an in- a few years ago that I 'd know 99% of the which have been shut-down to truck traffic, Mrs.Winthrop C. Lenz of Prospect Hill We like to think of ourselves as one big numerous objections by those in attendance. terested volunteer, having fun and learning since it has suddenly been discovered that people walking on Springfield avenue by happy family, who have their little inter- about art while planning the diverse offerings avenue was the new president ol the Child On April 21, 1981, the Ordinance was rein- they are in an advanced state of rotting-away. their first name. Now, I'm lucky to know nal quarrels over such things as Sevin, of the Summit Art Center. Care Center. " troduced and on May 19, 1981, was passed My family's building, the New Hampshire anyone'', goes a familiar lament. by all Council members with no objections Shirley Eustis, certain pieces of zoning and perhaps House, is located next to one of those bridges. Five Years Ago from the Summit residents that were in atten- Gloucester road It seems small towns, such as the kind some flooding or unfilled pot holes. Tiffs In the time since it's been closed to trucks, I The newly, elected chairman of the Summit dance. : Summit once was, should not be imper- will develop, but woe betide the person have seen the following vehicles lake the risk Area Chapter, American Red Cross, was sonal, but open, eager to help their The ordinance Clearly stipulates "accep- ot passing over: a large propane gas truck, a Frank W.Botthol. or persons who attack one of the family. table noise levels," and accordingly, we who (Editor's note: Mrs. Cooper's sources for concrete mixer, and a tractor trailer. Had the Mrs. Marie Kelly of Fernwood road was the neighbor, harboring no secrets. Of Hackles are raised, tempers flare, and reside in Summit will no longer have to endure her story apparently took it for granted that propane truck fallen in, 1 wouldn't be able to newly-elected president of the Summit Area course, Summit left that time in its inconsiderate individuals. In the event a Mrs. Eustis was a former Art Center president revenge is promised. To speak ill of write this letter. Had the other trucks taken a Women's Republican Club. disturbance occurs, a complaint can be issued since she has been an integral and important history before World War 2, and since another "member of the family" for no leap, the Erie trains would be unloading in Mrs. Bernice Badida ot Brayton school an- to the police department, who will respond part of the SAC for many years.) then, has become more and more imper- other reason than to take an opposite Summit. nounced plans for retirement. with a sound meter to measure the distur- sonal as the years went by. There are side, is understandably resented by Few people realize that even the railroad's Mrs. Richard J. Tarashuk ol Ridgedale bance at the property line. The Envelopes, Please those who sadly miss those days when other "members of the family." retaining walls were poured by Tom Edison's avenue was named educaiton coordinator at We feel this ordinance, which is most Editor, Summit Herald: concrete company, and it's high-lime they Fair Oaks Hospital. everybody knew each other by their first welcomed, has equalized the constitutional No longer a sleepy little town atop the WANTED - Cancer Drive Envelopes! were replaced. name and who was married to who and rights of all Summit residents. summit of the second Watchung Escarp- For now, though, it would be helpful to post why. The familiar American Cancer Society kits ment, our town is a busy one, striving to Jerry G. and Mia A. Sansone were started on their way in April, the return- the bridge warnings further than halt-a-block 30 Edison drive However, many of Summit's residents do its best in the wake of many problems ed envelopes are healthy with your generous from the bridges. It takes time for a trucker to are here because their large companies not of our doing. Those who are in contribuitons but there are still some out there re-route, and it is nearly impossible for them 1 to turn around aside my building, unless they transferred them from their Chicago, Los charge of the town,, whether they be the Franks Say Thanks waiting to be returned to me. Do you have one in your home? have eaglevision. Since the newspaper ar- Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas or Atlanta elected officials or the paid employees, To the editor: Please pass it along promptly to your ticles indicate general confusion over which Every candidate in last Tuesday's Primary US Postal Service Publications Number offices to New York. Many are products all need the support of the rank and file neighbor or if yours is the last address on the agencies are responsible, I submit this as an election was aware of the enormous changes 525-700 of the big city and chose Summit as a resident. If any one group becomes the kit please call your District Chairman whose open letter in the hopes that all will read it. that will take place in New Jersey next year Second-class postage paid at Summit, N.J. place to live because of its relative quiet unsuspecting target of mistrust, negative name and address are at the bottom of the kit StephenH. Ryder, with a new Governor and a new legislature. or call Sylvia Smith at 273-3259 or Carolyn Summit and easy pace, its fine schools and its innuendo or suspicion, we, the town and My candidacy for re-election was based upon , Member New Jersey Press Association, Gibson at 522-1232 and one of us will be hap- way of life. The so-called "old timers" its residents, are bound to suffer. my hope to be a part of that change: Eager lor Campaign National Editorial Association, py to pick it up from your home. don't know any better and assume that I am anxious to thank your readers for the Quality Weeklies of New Jersey and Summit has a lot going for it. Sure, it It is very urgent we put these contributions To the editor: Summit is a. haven, protected by the enormous support given me in my bid for re- Audit Bureau of Circulation. might be getting impersonal: We are cer- to work for all of, us if we are to fight this I truly appreciate your support for my nomination to the State Assembly I am par- Almighty. nomination lor re-election lo the Slate Senate Published every Thursday at tain there were those back in 1920 who ticularly grateful for the support repeived from dreadful disease. Thank you for your con- in the 22nd District. 22 Bank Street Those who are immigrants to Summit remembered how different Summit was the six Essex County Communities that are tinued cooperation. Sylvia M. Smith The last several months have been difficult Summit'N.J. 07901 and who have lived here for any length of back in 1900. Times change. But even \t new to the 22nd District and to the Union Summit 1981 ones and this primary victory is most satisfy- by the County Republicans who gave me an over- Cancer Crusade Drive Chairman time, have a love affair with the town and they do;and we don't know everyone in ing. Herald Publications, Inc. whelming vote of confidence! are willing to do almost anything, short of town anymore, Summit is our home and Grateful to Summit Your support has given me the opportunity I am confident that all major issues will be murder, to maintain "our way of life." to continue to work towards solutions to the Norman E. Rauscher, Editor those who work for us and service the debated fully between now and November, I To the editor: very difficult problems that face the State of Anne P. Coopar, Associate Editor As such, Summit enjoys a reputation town, are members of that family, who plan to actively participate in that debate so I am very grateful to the residents ol Sum- New Jersey and I am excited and enthusiastic of being constantly watched over, as a deserve our support and trust. We that my position on the issues of economic mit who supported me with their votes in the about the opportunity lo deal with these pro- All Departments: 273-4000 mother does her child, to see that no recovery, crime, mass transit,,,hazardous Republican primary. The bad weather kept should never forget that, no matter how" blems if re-elected in November. . waste disposal, education and the other areas many home, and I am particularly thankful to One year subscription $10 in advance harm comes to it. We are possessive, big and impersonal Summit becomes in DonaldT. DiFrancesco of citizen concern are well Nnown. those who made the effort to vole despite the Back copies 30 cents each fearfi!' that the easy-going status quo will the future. rain. . Senalor-22nd District THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/PagoiO or club soda as a base, (we choose the latter) white wine, by Miriam Congdon cognac, fresh orange juice and Directons in Dining slices of apples, oranges and Who is Ed Conti and why is he pears are combined to add up to famous? Maybe, even, on his an almost irresistible concoction way to becoming notorious? The nine entries on the wine Conti, otherwise a mild- Edmund Conti: By John Cooparswaitha list with most selections dl mannered, soft-spoken and ex- Success has ruined many a $7.50 for a full bottle are from tremely candid computer good family restaurant with in- Spain or Portugal, plus brandies analyst who lives in Summit, is A Whiz With Words expensive prices, but the and cordials from all over the a Superman with words. An ab- owners o) Casa Vasca at 141 world. • solute whiz, so clever he has Elm Street, Newaik, have The Ironbound section of won a number of First, Rpnner- assured me that publicity will up and Honorable Mention "Sometimes," Conti says, "I'll not drive their chef away with Newark is not only safe, but for the most part, clean, and cer- prizes • in the New York see ono and I'll say, 'I wish I'd overwork! The reason: the chet Magazine Competition. He has done that,' and I did, but under is Juan Aurre, co-owner with tainly interesting. This is a com- munity which was originally won 37 times since he first hit another name. I'm jealous of Avelino Liona. The hostess, those pages in 1973; seven In myself." Mrs. Maria Liona, explains the German with some Italians and Casa Poles; and which is now the1978, and nine in 1979 alone. One of his New Jersey alter situation thusly, "We love each ; home of serious, hardworking That's just enough so a faithful egos, is Mariel Bossert, who other, that's why it (the food) reader would notice. tastes so good." immigrants, principally Por- doesn't mind admitting it. She Vasca tugues and Spanish. Their Not good enough for you? and her husband, friends of the One of the possible mishaps dignity was apparent to anyWell, how about this: In addition Contis through a gourmet sup- of running a restaurant which visitor to the Day ol Portugal to the. wins under his own per club, live in Chatham. Mrs. leatures food from another Fiesta which was organized by name, Conti claims 233 more Bossert, who has had her country is that the longer the the Saint of the Divine Spirit Firsts, Runners-up and names in the pages of New York chef or the owner is away from Roman Catholic Church. Even Honorable Mentions under ap- lots of times, including as a first his native land, the less the food with two bands playing, their proximately a dozen prije winner, recalls having resembles the original product. behavior was marked by quiet pseudonyms over the past eight been congratulated on a par- It gradually becomes restraint, their faces those of .a years. Now, that's getting ticularly witty entry by one ol Americanized, either conscious- people who faced hardship as someplace! her professors in Manhattan -• ly, through substitution of in- their daily companion. They The Competition, for those and being embarrassed because gredients made in the USA or were solemn, quiet, watchful, she didn't understand it. This is through unconscious culinary who aren't familiar with it, is a A Basque Restaurant rather than joyous participants word game devised by no reflection on her Intelligence; assimulation. ( Since Casa Vasca is the only "« " i the appetizer department: in a fiesta. magazine editor Mary Ann Mad- winning entries, whether from This, happily, is not the case eggs. Conti or other contestants, are Basque restaurant in the Clams in Green Sauce ($4.25); CASA VASCA, 141 Elmden. It appears regularly - two here. The owners are a mere six Anotner popular Casa Vasca often arcane. As Conti says, metropolitan area, one is quick- Clams in Marinara Sauce Street, Newark. Phone: (201) or three times a month - on the years away from their place of dish is Whiting Basque Style "By the time I explain the whole ly reassured that the food is not (14.25); Clams Casino, 465-1350, Hours: 11a.m. to 10 last pages of New York, and re- origin, Bilbao, capitol of the j$7 with soup or salad). This thing, I'm drained and they still "hot" or "spicy," a quality delicate, often unappreciated ($4.25); Shrimp Au Garlic p.m. seven days a week. Cards: quires contestants to make up Basque region of Spain, hence feared by many Americans. limericks using certain specified don't understand," the food is deliciously authentic. fish luxuriates in a sauce made ($4.25) and Grilled Shrimp, AE,' Visa. Reservations only Maria described it as "sweet." of parsley, garlic, wine, shrimp, ($4.25) plus Grilled Spanish necessary il a group. Saturdays words, or one-line telegrams to Casa Vasca, in the heart of a Conti took a break, for which Eveiything is cooked from scrat- seasonings and a dash of flour. Sausage ($3.50). are crowded. Recommended or from famous people, or puns Portuguese and Spanish other contestants would be ch, hence you can state your Adding color and variety, the hours lor quiet dinner dining: 5 on famous names, or epitaphs neighborhood in the Ironbound grateful if only they knew, for own terms: no salt, no sugar or whiting is topped with As in all Spanish speaking p.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays'. of well-known people...things District of Newark, is a corner countries, the national dessert roughly six months starting late whatever. asparagus, peas and slices of Street parking. Full bar service. like that. Requirements differ last summer. He was out of building with a separate bar is Flan, caramel cusfard While you are waiting for your boiled egg. (Directions: Take 24 to 78 each time, but one rule Is town a lot on business and usually partially filled with entre, a choice of the soup of ($1.50); Fruit, ($1.50) or a very, and get oil 78 at 1-9 North, Exit engraved in stone: Only one en- locals, where one occasionally A Basque bouillabaisse, simply couldn't keep up with the day or a huge green and described on the menue as good homemade moist orange 58B. Take lirst right on thetry per contestant. the magazine. A check of Com- waits for a table and a simply tomato salad may help you cake, ($1.50). The Dessert bridge marked Delancey St. on decorated dining room which is Mariscada or a shellfish platter, One entry. But when Conti's petition pages during that time restrain yourself from over- ($9.75 with soup or salad) con- Specialty of the House ($2.75) the sign: make a turn to lelt, go hot, he's hot. He'll sit down and shows that his alter egos disap- rather narrow and long. But eating slices of the crisp, long is a plate of caramel custard, under bridge, continue under a what does it matter? Its sists of clams, shrimp, whip out perhaps a dozen dif- peared, too, save for two lonely loaf of bread, which is im- mussels, scallops and lobster orange cake and pineapple ice, skyway until you reach a ferent ideas right on the spot. entries near the beginning and simplicity adds charm to themediately placed on the table. a real bargain. Coffee, Tea or drenched in a delectable cognac Firehouse on Chestnut: stay on What to do with all this excess his very fertile mind. 15 and Matthew, 17), is rolling the end of his self-imposed ex- place when one notes that along Capuchino are 75 cents each Chestnut unlit you reach a one with the families from the The specialty of the house, and wine sauce. creativity? Right from Ihe begin- Any first prizes (two-year in subscriptions until 1987. ile. and Espresso is .50. way street, which is Pacilic but ning, he started sending them neighborhood are a group of Veal Basque, ($7 which in- A splendid Chicken with subscriptions to the magazine), Conti doesn't always win, nor He returned in a big way, there are no street signs lor in under the names of relatives secretaries celebrating so- cludes the choice of soup or Garlic Sauce is only $6 with As someone who has not or second prizes (one-year do his other persona. The bigthough, in March ot this year, several blocks. Continue on and friends -- real people who meone's birthday, an elegantly salad) has a memorable sauce soup or salad. Other entrees in- found Sangria an appealing subscriptions), the person red looseleaf binder in which he with this prize-winning entry: Pacilic until you deadend at Elm agreed to help him through his groomed couple, a trio from made with fresh tomatoes, clude Tripes in Spanish Sauce, beverage, the White Wine whose name is used gets to keeps the Competition pages in- Contestants had been asked for and you are looking at the Casa creative crises. Aunts, nieces, suburbia and other sturdy souls sweet Spanish peppers, Kidneys au Sherry and, ofSangria ($7.40 lor a large pit- keep. There are a lot ot free New cludes weeks with the sad word a six-line poem to rhyme AABB- Vasca. It is 15 minutes from in-laws and friends, in New who find the search for good mushroom, sherry and cognac course, Surf and Turf, steaks cher; $4.25 for half) was Yorks flying through the mails "none" written at the top. But CC and containing the line "The New Providence and less from Jersey and out-of-state, are food worthy of the effort. with the veal decorated with and chops. refreshing on a hot spring day. out there. "I don't think it's im- on the other hand, most issues body still warm and the lingers Summit. beneficiaries of his largesse and asparagus and slices of boiled The emphasis is on seafood in With your choice of either 7-up moral, "Conti shrugs. He's in it have at least one and usually asleep." Conti's ditty ran like purely for the glory, for the fun many more devised by Conti, this: of winning. And he admits to a and the issue of Feb. 19,1979, It's time for Ed Conti to enter motive many of us feel but few contains no less than eight Con- the fray. will voice:' 'When I see my lines tilsms -- including a first prize Results have been spotty under Honorable Mention, I to Edmund himself, under his since I've been away - Take Dad Out To Brunch know I'm appreciated." His very own name. The usual entries in dull grays own immediate family, by the and beiges, way (wife Marilyn, sons David, This all leads to definite On Father's Day schizoid situations. , And Gregory Greenberg • (whatever his age is). In A Beautiful Country Setting And look how I'm forced to return from the deep: At "The body still warm and the fingers asleep"? (Note: Greenberg Is another fre- quent winner, no relation to Conti.) Conti's ambition is to win, under his different names, all three First Prizes and all three Runner-up Prizes in the same MEW HOURS!!! Competition. He realizes, NOW OPEN 7 DAYS however, that the jig may be up with publication of this article, FOR LUNCH AND DINNER WE'RE NOW OPEN ALL AFTERNOON but he doesn't mind. "Sooner or later," he says, "it will have Monday thru Friday to end anyway. Maybe it will be a good thing. I'll get a chance to LUNCH 11A.M.-3P.M. For Business Luncheons paint the house." DINNER 6 p.m.-1Q p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Snacks Refreshments Not likely. His fertile mind will undoubtedly find some other 6 p.m. - Midnight Fri. and Sat. outlet. He's a mean hand at SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Scrabble and fast at Botticelli. BUNCH sf GRAPES He's had a few light verses SUNDAY DINNER 4 p.m.- 9 p.m. published in the Wall Street Restaurant & Pub at the New Hampshire House Journal and In the now defunct RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Diplomat Magazine, as well as a 615MeyersvilleRoad 647-6040 Corner of Springfield Ave. & Kent Place Blvd. few pay-with-a-free-issue Meyersville Summit 273-1513 publications. His goal now: to write satirical verse for local newspapers, on local Issues. Herald Publications editors, take note! And now, some of the shorter A FREE GRADUATION WMNER Contiisms from the Competition: Alter a familiar phrase, name IS WORTH CLAPPING ADOUT. or the like by a one-word rhym- Our congratulations 10 the new Templing Hlbachi shrimp ap- graduate. Bring him or her to petizer. Crisp Benihana salad LOBSTER ing substitution..."Banks for Benlhqna, and we'll help you cele- bowl. Crunchy oriental vegeta- the Memory." brate by serving a free graduation bles. Mouth-watering morsels of Transcribe well-known prose lunch or dinner with your party Suklyakl steak or HibachI of fouror more. into a poem of not more than chicken. eight lines..."Adam/and/- And what a meat! Your own It's a uniquely Japanese feast personal Benihana chef will slice and a unique celebration. Evie/Had 'em/NoTV." and dice and sizzle and season it FESTIVAL Famous last words of famous Because we make every dinner right at your table. Simmering Our beach li muil mlnutn persons..."What's this button onion soup a la Japanese. a special occasion. Exactly what from your home your new graduate deserves. / BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND for?"-Gerald Ford. Oiler available June I - 30,1981. One free lunch or dinner of Suktyakl sleak or Hlbachi Give an example of an chicken per parfy of four or more. Tax. lip. alcoholic beverages not Included. IViRYDAY "If...then" contingent chronology..."If God had not mm INGLAN® made the world, Madalyn Mur- HUSH iOiSf iH ray O'Hair would be a nobody.'' Double 190 Smith St.. *7 Morrlslown. N.J. RI.24offRl.287 '12" Madison Ave. Exit ONLYNew Englan md Fresh Lob- ster (1-1% Ib. average) Lu Monet for only $7.95. And, of "Saottir manffer etil siwoir uiure." course, that Includes our " To know haw to eat is to ttmnu holv to Iwc.' sumptuous SO-ltem salad and bread bar. Come Make Him King for a Day and enjoy our lobster special. Father's Day, June 21 liltmaka you SNAPHAPPri Children's Dinners Available Friday and Saturday Dancing to lh« Sounds of "GYPSY Served 1 p.m. to 8 plm. Delicious Food and Superb Service BHHHnmiDfTOHVO® BEEF'MALE HOUSE COLONIAL FARMS 708 Mountain Blvd. 1745 Am woll Rd. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW ShortHUl»,N.J.s840MoiTisTUrnpike 467-9550 Watchuno Somerset Call 539-6565 Phone for information on group functions. 755-2565 873-3990 Major Credit Cards Accepted THE SUMMIT HEHALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Page 11 Falconhurst Selected as Site Fora" Victorian Lawn Party'' A Victorian house and garden party at who will take guests on a grand tour of Europe Falconhurst, the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. through slereoptician slides. Music will be Rutherford P. Hayes, 700 Springfield avenue, provided by a barbershop quartet strolling will be given by the Summit Historical Society through Ihe party. on Sunday, June 28 from 3 to 6 p.m. Outside on the lawn guests may participate in croquet matches conducted by Mr. and Refurbished by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Kenneth Robson as well as observe ten- Falconhurst will be open for guided tours led nis played by Victorian rules. by Historical Society members, Jeannine The tax deductible admission, $7.50 for Thatcher, Leah Franklin, Grace MacMaster Historical Society members and $10 for non- and Gladys Swanson. Among items of interest members, includes all activities and are antiques belonging to U.S. President , refreshments. For advance reservations, call Hayes and a collection of Victorian dresses Mrs. Mary Gotsill, 273-2400 or 522-0615. which will be displayed on mannequins. Tickets are on sale at the Holmes Agency, 291 Parlor entertainment, typical of the era, will Morris avenue, and Siegel's Stationery Store, 379 Springfield avenue. be provided by Mr. and Mrs. William Watson ALL EYES ON ANDREW ANDHIS BOOK - Ramona Franco and Scott Luce, (standing), and Michelle Cucciniello, all lirst -grade students at Wilson school, cHeck out Andrew Beitus 's selection ot a book tor Project READ, the summer reading/borrowing program open to students in grades one through Do You Want To Be A Clown? five. Participants in the program become eligible tor a tree certificate of recognition for successfully The YWCA will teach young Some of the subjects covered will also offer a grooming course reading ten books. When 20 books are lead, a free paperback book is the reward. Ramon and people how. Ray Solimeno, who will be magic tricks, juggling, taught by Loretta Kieffer, pro- Michelle will return their books in the fall to Washington school, while Scott and Andrew's books will is a graduate of Ring'ling unicycling, clown makeup and fessional model and instructor be returned to the Franklin school library. (Hannah nauscher photo) Brothers Clown College, will clown gags. The classes run for at the Barbizon School of Model- teach two new courses in four weeks at the Summit ing in Union, as well as classes Otr|er local volunteers includ- clowning-one for youngsters in YWCA. For details, call 273- in drama, arts and crafts, and WHEN IN ROME • Fourth Grade students at Kent Place School from left, Emily Harrison, Ellw Linen, Tasty Book of Luscious Recipes ed Julia Beach, 600 hours; grades 3-6 and one for those in 4242.- Cooking Favorite Summer Caroline Adams and Lisa Lucadamo, all ot Summit, who recently completed a special Latin study pro- Compiled by Oak Knoll Students C ranees Bower, 200; Anngrades 7-12.' The YWCA Youth Department Foods. gram show off the Roman temple they constructed. Meeting weekly during the spring trimester with ougherty, 600; Alma Hellquist, Kent 'Place Classics Department Chairman David Appleton, the students learned Latin word roots and 100; Ellen Hellquist, 400 and Juniors and seniors at Oak Several of the recipes are il- Champlain College, Burlington, studied Roman history and classical architecture. Beatrice Lavery, 300. Knoll School of the Holy Child, lustrated with drawings by the Vt., as a certified dental assis- Susquehanna Grants Business B.S. who participated in the students. One of the artists is Olemson tant. American Studies 1 program senior Gina Romano of Summit. Miss Heitkamp, who was in- Stephen Rittersbach, son ofclub, dorm council, intramurals this year, have just published a The students were aided in their Awards B.S. volved in a work-study pro- Mr. and Mrs. Rittersbach of and a fraternity. cookbook of "International endeavor by Will Cardell, their gram, will be associated with a Pine Ridge drive, a graduate of THE SALON Recipes," a compilation of art teacher, and Patricia Gan- Two local students at Clem- dental office in the Burlington Summit High School, was many of the recipes cooked and non, the School secretary •- son University, S..C, were area. awarded a B.S. degree in sampled by them at Immigration both of Summit. granted B.S. degrees at com- business by Susquehanna T WEEKDAYS Day celebrations earlier this Copies of the cookbook are mencement exercises held May University, Selinsgrove, Pa., at r-AMW July 13-Augu»l 12 Mornings9-11 year. available at $1 each by writing YW Day Camp Still commencement exercises held CAMP Boys & Gir|s jn.ls t & 2ncj gra()e One of the most exotic soun- to Mrs. Gannon at the School. recipients Included May 23. LEARNING ART THROUGH OBSERVATION OF NATURE ding entries- In the book is Robert D. Michael, B.S. degree A management major, he was Studio located in Summit Center " Q.uindins" (coconut-covered Runnells Hospital in forest management, and Vic- The 1981 Summit YWCA Day active in the student organiza- 2771388 cookies) whose recipe toria J. Rock, B.S, degree in Camp will begin its season on tion, the American Marketing originated In Bahla in North Honors Volunteers nursing. June 29. The camp is held Mon- Association, the economics Brazil. The cookies were made day through Friday for children John E. Runnells Hospital, by Daphne Norwood, a junior Ghamplain ages 4 through 8. There are • til* ^777 Berkeley Heights, honored 12, from Summit who submitted the three two-week sessions. local persons and organizations recipe. Graduates The program is held from 9 Introducing a 'NEW Old Insurance Agency tor volunteer service at Susan Jane Heitkamp, a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Openings Other entires included Polen- ceremonies lield recently. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John still remain. Call the YWCA, ta, an Italian' sauce dish, by The largest single block of L. Marsh of Summit, was 273-4242, for information. Trlsh Riordan; German fruit bars volunteer time was supplied by by Chris Riordan, cheese flan by graduated May 17 from She lOatnut the Knight of Columbus, who 665-O3S8 Maite Luzarraga, and English contributed 13.700 hours. Ai our new address: tea cake by Janet Owen - all Others providing more than Advisory Corporation Juniors from Summit. 1,000 hours ot time included WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 1279 Springfield Ave. Nancy Austin, 3,100 hours; We handle direct accounts in our immediate New Providence Helen Hudgins, 1,500, John S geographical area. If you have an insurance Undefeated Mansfield, 1.400, and Marion Mansfield, 1,100 hours. 150 FIRM problem .. talk to us Indians Top Call Peter Null 464-6830 WE'LL CATER YOUR NEXT PARTY WITH BALLOONS! 438 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights. N. J. 07922 WHY Cubs, 17-5 CHILDREN'S PARTIES 484-6028 The Hofman Ingram Indians CELEBRATE SPECIAL OCCASIONS MAKE AN SUFFEM? (13-0-1) scored 11 runs in the OCCASION A SPECIAL EVENT! second inning on the way to a High efficiency room 17-5 win over the Summit & Elizabeth Trust Cubs in the r SPANISH ^S, we Buy and Sell Old Gold, JAPANESE PROTECT YOUR A«r Conditioners Summit Junior Baseball Major FRENCH Silver, Jewelry, Antiques League. The game between RUSSIAN PRECIOUS FURS division leaders started with GERMAN 20% Off All Merchandise in our safe, modern, cold FREE Installation both teams scoring two runs in ENGLISH watches, Clocks, Gifts, jewelry Normal double hung window * Quick mount) the opening inning. Tim Mackin CHINESE Expires 6/18/81 doubled to score the Cubs' runs BUtOV A • CARAVEUE • PULSAR FUR STORAGE PORTUGUESE 1 and the Indians came back on ITALIAN SAFETY-Keep your valued Iurs salt from Vintage pocket and wrist watches heal, moths, Hre or thvii in our modern Magnavosic hits by Andy Maugh and Mark DANISH 1 fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Cold Fur Storage vjult .. Component Pohndorf and a dropped fly. ARABIC CLEANING & ClAZING-AiU! m-w littv Consols In the second inning, five In- GREEK lust re ami beauty to your lurs. Systems HEBREW Stereos dians' hits and seven walks WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS KESTYUNC.-U't us give you n freeesHm.He \ SWEDISH Done on Ihe Premises on rvslyling outmoded furs. $39900 produced 11 runs. Hitting were tNO WQtHtRS Robb Hageman (two hits), Andy FREE BONDED PICK-UP Maugh, John Duryee and Tom Learn it fast at DAVIES & COX ColOff As low as Gately. 7A Beechwood Rd. LEONARD J.ZANETTI S 00 The Indians' pitching, C$ inlingya Master Furrier portable T.V. 366 holding the Cubs to five hits, Summit 273-4274 6 Beechwood Ud.. Summit, N.I. 273-1257 ,' 1 yr. in home service was handled by Duke Guthrie, Keese Mallingse and Mark 119 Summit Avenue Coupon Pohndorf. Summit , Tim Mackin started on the 1lM. Tel. 522-0622 Call lor a brochure THE S 00 mound for "the Cubs (11-2-1). BALLOONS FOR (Lassons al your company, PINGRY SUMMER SESSION Other Cubs' hits were by Rick ALL OCCASIONS homo or at our modern 5 off .earners.) THE PINGRY SCHOOL Stockton, Cass Baker and John at THE PUP TENT BOOK Moore. 38 Morris Tpke., Summit 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Any Odyssey Cartriclg® Sunday Piano Call 273-1442 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 Daily June 29-August 7,1981 TREE Expires 6/18/81 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE New Providence Recitals Set Th» Hitgry School Admlti Studanti ol ANY Rica, Color, and National or Ethnic origin. "Boys and Glrlt-Grsde 2 to Grills B: Arlthmatlc • Basic Language Skills • English • Raiding Village Shopping Colonial Magnawon Gradas 9,10,11,12 Preview & Review: Ngtbra • Gaometry • English • Typing • Pre-Calculus Open Thurs. til 9 Kenneth Mallor will present Advanced Credit Courser Algebra • ClMlstry • U.S. History Village Shopping Center, piano recitals on two Reading Instltuts Grade 2 to Grade 11 Remedial, Developmental, and Advanced • Sunday 12-5 . New Providence 665-1212 consecutive Sundays, June 21 PSAT/SATPrevlsai (Speed Reading). and 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Say Camp Is available lot those students who wish to combine recreational activities with academic 464-6161 Choir Room at Calvary work. Episcopal Church. The Soccer Camp brochures will also be supplied upon request. programs will fature the works for Information and Applications Call: of classical, romantic, and modern composers. EXCELLENT PINGRY SCHOOL: 355-6990 reypholster 9 O Mr. Mailor, a resident of New York and Murray Hill, is a SELECTION graduate of Juilliard School. He restyi© is a recipient of the Edward Steuermann Memorial Prize and OF Helen's Dressmaking Shop a winner of the South Orange Symphony Competition. WARM The public is invited to attend Fashion Custom Tailoring and donations will be accepted. WEATHER restore Memo To... DRESSES We Have STAMP Cotton Summer Dresses from traditional to modern COLLECTORS and We can rebuild your sofa to its original Blouses condition without changing the fabric, or You are cordially Specialists we can raupholstsr with our fabrics or yours. invited to attend To suit your easy * the new in Large Sizes summer living 1 1 Fre® Estimates « Free Pick-Up or Delivery • Same Week Service SATURDAY 12 /2to24 /2 STAMP BOURSE We also restyle Joseph Zichichi & Sons, inc. June 20,1981 FREE ALTERATIONS your wardrobe 10:30 A.M.-5 P.M. for today's look Fine Antiques Completely Restored & Reflnished SUMMIT WEST ORANGE (Rt. 280 Exit 8A) Summit 395 Springfield Ave, Essex Green Shopping Plaza Workshop & 273-3110 736-9608 Call Today Showroom Suburban Hotel 265 Main Street [ Weekdays 5-3:30 Open Daily 9:30 to 5,30 Open Mon. 10 Fri. 10-9 513 Morris Ave. I Chatham Saturday 6-Noon 277-1402 570 Springfield Ave. Thurs, to 8:30 Sot. to 6 Summit! Summit, N. J. 07901 In BERGENFIELD-4 No. Washington Ave. •BanHAmerlcard'Master Charge'Dee's Charge 635-9354 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH • THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Pago 12 Morris County BOARD SUMMIT The Oranges BOARD NEW PROVIDEHCE and Maplewowl, including Miliburn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield REALTORS SOMERSET COUHTY REALTORS SHOWCASE OF FINE H(3MES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston Discover FAITOUTE The Burgdorff Manner NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT 44 SOUTH ST. 3 BEECHWOOD RO. 464-1700 273-5522 ' REALTORS • - When finding the right home for a young Professional Strength • Personal Consideration couple we may alsohave to satisfy the require- NORTHSIDE*— SPLIT PERSONALITY ments of two mothers, two fathers, an uncle Take one center hall colonial - and add a new designer wing - cherry kitchen - laundry who is a custom builder, an aunt who is a Island cabinets tea special family room • lloor to ceiling fireplace • beamed ceiling noted decorator, and some friends who know •wet bar a must to see - offered at $249,000. more than ajjyone. SUMMIT RANCH Geared for todays living - a luminum siding lor low upkeep - and efficient gas healing It's a tough act to find the one home to satisfy 3 bedrooms -fireplace in living room - roc room and den • just reduced to $109,900. everyone. But we've been performing to rave notices for years. We love this tight rope act. JUST LISTED A LOVELY AREA • A LOVELY HOUSE 3 or 4 bedrooms - largo new custom kitchen - adjacent lo family room with sliding doors to deck • a large yard • on the Hill In Berkeley Heights • in mint condition • a good buy at $124,900. WHEN YOU WORK HARD... JUST LISTED REWARD YOURSELF... and your family with this excellent 3 or 4 bedroom Capo In Chatham. One room could SUMMIT TUDOR be a lamily room for now, bedroom later. Slate roof, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, screen- With charm and all the nooks and crannies thai ludors have. Large living room with ed porch and a quiet family neighborhood near schools, shops and trains. $138,900. fireplace and bay window - dining room - sun room - eat-in kitchen -1 bedroom and 1 Lois Solnnciicler' Ft^alttor* Summit Office 522-1800. bath on 1st. floor • in a most convenient area • call lo inspect • $143,900., SUMMIT OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE 441 Springfield Ave., Summit 277 1398 785 Springfield Avenue 522-1800 In New Jersey MURRAY HILL 464-2100 SHORT HILLS 376-5200 CHATHAM 635-8200 CHARM PLUS ^ WARREN 647-2001 MENDHAM 5436596 GREEN BROOK 96B-6444 Delightful English style home - one of those rare linds BASKING RIDGE 766-0808 STIRLING 647-2700 that seldom become available for safe. Living Room with fireplace, Dining Room, Den, Study, 4 Bedrooms, 2'/z A MEMBER OF THE C.L.A. Real Estate Network Baths plus Workshop and Lavatory in the Basement and 48 OFFICES IN THE TRI STATE AREA a truly inviting Family Room/Kitchen with oak flooring, oak cabinetry, skylight and Jennaire range - a room you'll love to live in. Call us to see. Asking $185,000. 6state WOODCREST Spacious New Providence Colonial with 4 Bedrooms and 88 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT N.J., 273-9400 ©n. tnu Qr 1— THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH THE CHATHAM PRESS/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Page 13 HBlp Wanted Help Wanted Furniture miscellaneous Instruction Hoofmn Rug Cleaning HUGO IIODUUCII - Routing, repairs, RUG STEAM CLEANING. Tonys Rug French Provincial Bedroom Suite • Sale SURPLUS JEEP value $3196. sold for Decay carving classes nowbelng fum- aluminum sldiiiij. Gutters & leaders. Cleaning Service. SpriiujMeld- lleailbosiil, frame, triple dresser willi (44. Call 312 742-1143 ext. 6321 lor ed. Loam the Amaricm Folk srl el wild THY US - For gill), awards, plaquet, 376-00BS. Fr«e estimates. $ mirror and nlghl table. (225. Information on how to purchase fowl carving. Summer classes, will ewer 273-4894, 273-1539. engraving, laminations, etc. HVCO, 528 bsrg»in» like Ihls. drawing, carving, pilnling and design- mm 250 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights. ing wild lile tculpluro. Clais taught by # Chrome & glass table, $20: formica 464-9288, Fiat Spider convertible, 1972, only flEGLUE - REPAIR local artist and te>cl»r. 12yrs to adult. $ kitchen table, 4 chairs, $?S; 48,000 mill)!, excellent condition, 757-0009 altar6 p.m. upholstered arm chair $15; mahogany Mine Brook Nursery - Hearty Hybrid REWEBBING - CANE clean, vinyl top, good tires $1,495. 300 or more -rallee table S10. 277-3418. shrubs Wholeialajilcet, 647-2842. College student taking on additional RUSH-SPLINTSEATS Call 273-4721 after 6 p.m. piano iludaiils for Ihs sumniir. Will WOOD CHIPS ANTIQUES RESTORED Insurance May Pay Wt Ford station wagon. Needs tires. come to home. Karen Cook, 665-0809. INNER EXPRESSION in 100% Pure -(Delivered 4 yd. mln.) -i1D8. Call 635-5769. FURNITURE REPAIRS terior design has gone tils Double screened Top Sell, 4yd. min. Summer Session it the Music Learning each HAND STRIPPING count. Top of the line , Charlie Vincent Landscaping -7frFord Elite, A/C, PS, P/B, AH/FM Race - a creative experience with art, designer furniture for all 647-2236 stereo, 60,030 miles, $2,000. Call FINISHING music and dance ages 3 to 10 - ler infor- rooms. 40 50% OFF 273-388B. f mation call 857-0007. For Lawyers' Fees BRICK » STONE FACING Martin D. Urbanskl tti®ttih! SHOWROOM PRICES. Mason Contractor has Held stone, cut 74 Cadillac Fleelwood 4 DR, fully Meyersvllle Decorating advice free- many people mistakenly believe stone, ledgo rock - beigo grey & while equipped, low mileage, good condition. 647-1959 Larjdscarjjiifl Insurance will soon begin Join the Judy Gordon 2J3-8S5B, only. Low, low prices. Buat. intt. & that initial consultations with a J133532. $896, Call William Masters. 273-3000. paying lawyers' bills for many terms. (I5rnln, from Summit) V.J. MEHCADANTE 1973 Toyota Corolla. 1600. 35 MI'li lawyer are expensive. This in- Delivery Brick and stone face genuine hand laid Spring Clean Up, monthly lawn and people in New Jersey. Governor HIGHWAY. Excellent running condition. masonry - 0' x 25' front only, $179.00; shrobbery maintenance. 454-7575 a surance . coverage will enable $950. 273-1337. Brendan T. Byrne signed Team of the ALTERATION SALE 0' x 120', $879.00. SPECIAL - 7460410. many individuals to talk with a '79 Pinto Excellent condition 9800 legislation on Monday, June 8, Everything must be sold to - lluckttu granular stone laced panels 8' Complete Lawn Service lawyer about a possible legal STAR-LEDGER x 20' Iron), $89.00. Entire house 8' x miles. A/C, PS, H window delogger, ww Clock Repairs permitting the sale of insurance make room (or the Builders. SALVATOR HIICAUO 100', $349.00. All prices Include labor radial tires, radio, Eves. 8 weekends problem without incurring any Drastic reductions on all An- 277-0211 to fover legal bills in the Garden For just about 2 hours of and material. Call Monte collect day or 277-1B58. DAVIES & COX direct expense at all. This tiques, Furniture, China, Expert witch & clock repairs done on COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE. State. evening. 947-2652. 76 TI17 Hardtop, air conditioning, 4 should permit action at the your time each day, you can bric-a-brac, glass, and premise). Antique & modern time- Spring cleaning, monthly care, power BOOH SACRIFICE speed, AM/FM stereo, $3450. Call "This new insurance protec- thousands ol items. pieces. 7A Beechwsed Rd., Summit. rake, seeding and fertilizing, repair and earliest possible stage, as well earn $250, $300, or more each Mir. hat surplus ol brand new burglar 464-1988. build new lawns, shrub work and Irim- tion will make legal service Georges Auction 83 Summit Ave. 273-4174. as ease the minds of people who resistant dratl-free entrance doors. 1975 Nova, four door, 8 cylinder. Ap- ming. Free estimates. 376-2165. much more allordable for many month. If you are at least 18 Summit, N.J. 277-0996 Must sacrifice. Many styles and colors. proximately 29,000 miles. $2000. A actually have no legal problem "OUR 50th Year" All guaranteed. Hardware and installa- LAWN MAINTENANCE - Sal !> Tony In- New Jersey citizens," noted years of age you can deliver the cream pull. One owner. Call 665-1578. Dressmaking to worry about." tion Included. Call warehouse. sured, Froa Estimates. No |ob loo big or Octavius A. Orbe, President ol STAR-LEDGER. Students, senior 423-3653. 77 BUICK U SADAE. One owner, load- too small. Residential 4 Commercial State Bar Association officials oil, mint condition, 277-1774 after 6 EXPERT dressmaking and alterations In 277-2167 or 273-3771. the New Jersey State Bar citizens, housewives, marrieds Harpsichord, small rolllop desk and believe that prepaid legal in- Household Goods p.m. \ ay home. Call Lynn Lohso, 635-0763. College sophomore, experienced in Association. "We expect that matching chair. 647-1172. surance will become a valued fr- or singles are eligible. CUSTOM DRESSMAKING and design. lawn cam, has all the equipment many people will be able to con- THE BOOK STABLE Ladles tailoring and expert alterations. necessary to keep your lawn In inge benefit, to be sought by 99 Summit Ave., Rear, Summit. Mon. excellent shape this summsr. Call sult a lawyer at the earliest Applicants must have Jacqueline Kati by appointment. many employee groups. The thru Sit. noonIo4 p.m. UNDER $2500 966-1384. 273-5806. stages ol law-related problems, a dependable car or vehicle. BOOKS - AHT State Bar Association believes Madison Auto Sales resolving disputes when they A unique shop featuring quality used that the benelit will also be of in- books and line art. Coma vlsitl _ specializes in small JriiseeltaneiDtis are simplest, with all consulta- Phone Driveways terest to employers, since the economical cars under tion fees paid by insurance.'' LAWNS cleaned and cut, cellars, attics AIR CONDIT0NER V> ton, CBOO BTU S25U0.OO. We also buy used DRIVEWAYS - Colonial Paving Co. cost lor most plans is expected and garage cleaning. Light hauling and Under the new law, insurance Pliilco Noiseless with nite-lite. Rack for cars. Madison Auto Sales, Asphalt driveway » Parking lots. Curb to be far below that ot other (SOU) 242~®S5© rubbish removed. Reasonable ralos. Call window mounting included. S150. 140 Main St. (Rt. 24), work & Ml tigs, free estimates. Call companies will be able to sell a 273-4340. benefits. Experience in other Toll-Free GIRLS BIKE 20 Inch wheels, monkey Madison, N.J. 622O50J. 754-6388. variety of plans to interested bars and banana seal, blue, good condi- LeRoy's Interior Cleaning Oeneral house states indicates, for example, subscribers. At first, it is believ- tion. $45. 635-9375. cleaning, rug shampooing, window that a simple plan with limited washing & flour waxing. 754-3076 alter ed that most insurance com- coverage can cost as little as 5; panies will sell only "group" PAVING $40 or $50 pel year for each LIGHT trucking and deliveries cellars policies. This means that most ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS STRAWBERRIES Driveway Construction and attics cleaned. Rubbish removed. employee. Even the more com- Old fashioned hickory smoked hams and bacon, Resurfacing people will obtain coverage COME TO THE 273-2140 or 273-5631. prehensive plans frequently sausage, home style pies, choice apples, fresh elder Belgium Block Curbing through their employers, often NEW JERSEY JOB SERVICE - COOK'S Appliance Sales and Service on cost only about $125 per year. without preservatives, gourmet foods, fruits & RETAINING WALLS all appliances Including room air condi- as a negotiated benefit. located at vegetables, pure honey & msple syrup. DRAINAGE WOI1K Under the new system, tioners, electrical garden equipment, The simplest plans will ofler toasters, vacuum cleaners, irons, etc. employers could tund prepaid CITY FORESTER'S OFFICE WIGHTMAN'S FARMS FRANK SERINA free telephone consultations or NEW PROVIDENCE, 153 Stone Hidge 273-4756 HOParkAve., Summit. 273-5499. legal service benefits in the 520 Springfield Ave. Route 202 Morristown 5 miles south of Morrlstovm WINDOW cleaning, gutter cleaned and office visits with an attorney, Road, Trims June 18 -1 to 5 p.m.: Fri. 647-5984 same way that they now finance Summit s& Sat. June 19 4 20 -10 a.m. to 5 p.m. repaired. F. Oe Angefus, 99Z-4826. and provide some procedure for Moving out after 18 years -Bsrware, medical and dental coverage •- Tal. 273-1121 the lawyer to refer the individual glassware, china & household Hems: Used Cars Wanted by simply sending payment to SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR ping pong table & miscellaneous items. - WAREHOUSE Mason to another attorney if legal work an insurance carrier. CARS WANTED - running or not. High Casual furniture, solas, chairs, Electrical is required. Participating INTERVIEWS & JOB REFERRALS prices paid. Guaranteed $50 and up for Contractors captain's desk, small chest, retri., SALE New Jersey already permits Monday thru Friday complete cars. Fret pick up. 273-6745 ELECTRICAL WORK, and odd lawyers will provide legal ser- lamps, luggage, 12x15 green rug, Three Wholesalers ALL TVPES MASONRY. Fireplaces, alters P.M. |sbs. Reasonable rales. Evenings vices at a specified cost or at a unions to operate certain types liom9A.M.to4P.M. other misc. Cash only. Fri. Sat. June patios, brick and stonework, driveways Open Their Doors 522-9480. of legal service plans for their NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOyER OR APPLICANT 19, 20. 10-4, 126 Huron Drive. and Indoor plastering. 277-0537. "discount" below their usual, Chatham Township. FRONTIER Electric Company, 1 Clark members. Existing plans have ONE DAY SALE Bulletin Board St., Summit. Prompt service. No|obtoo JOSEPH EPISCOPO fees. SUMMIT ANIMAL LEAGUE BENEFIT MASON CONTRACTOR & BUILDER been financed through union Saturday, Juno 20 small. CR7-3071. II no ans»er, Some policies may provide Employment GARAGE SALE. Sat. June 20, 10-4. 10a.m. Io4:00p.ra. 757-5402. A0DITI0NS& ALTERATIONS dues and contributions paid by 124 Ashfand Rd. corn. Colony Court, CONCRETE WORK - Steps • walks very broad protection, covering STENOGRAPHER DONATE YOUR USED BOOKS employers directly to the union. Wanted Summit. Unusual selection of very fine NORTH AVE. -patios -fireplaces - plastering - grading FOR SCHOLARSHIPS nearly all services of a lawyer at FULLTIME items. Please, no early birds. Gutters and drainage work - carpentry work Some 500,000 New Jersey NEED A NURSE? & BERCKMAN ST. Summit College Book Sale Asset. no direct cost to the subscriber. CONTENTS OF HOME Victorian corner -wood decks - sump pumps Installed employees are already covered RNs LPN's aides available—at) shiits. GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughly clean- IMMEDIATE OPENING shelves, oak library table, blonde Oakes Memorial Church, -repair or new - Iree advice i designing. Some policies, currently PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST. PLAINFIELD ed, flashed. Insured. S2S-S45. Minor under 64 existing union- mahogany broakfront, Ig. mahogany 120 Morris Ave. Summit 277-0286. ^_ available in other states, include 464-2244 377-8808: early A.M., oves. a wkends. tree trimming. Prompt, efficient service. operated plans. desk, king size bed, twin brass Hours Tuss, Wed, 10-12; D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All 647-1890. SAVE 30% NED STEVENS, 226-7379, 5-8 p.m. such services as divorce, adop- headboard, cherry vanity, gun Mon. eves. 7:30-9; kinds and waterproofing, 277-0445. Palmer, lata 20 s, seeks employment seven days. tions, juvenile delinquency, Insurance programs may offer cabinets, China, crystal, silver, TO 80% or outside book drop, anytime. V. and J. MERCADANTE • Mason work. with paint contractor, intelligent, sober, sterling, brass, copper, ornamental KENLEPORE ~ two different methods for selec- TYPIST. All types and categories, hard Walor drainage. Sump pumps Installad. defense of criminal charges, references, Robert, 273-3434 alter 4 swords, stereo, bar refrigerator, Cosmetics, Gutters-Leaders cover and paperback. Donations 464-7575. 746-0410. traffic court representation, ting an attorney. The "open p.m. bumper pool table, lile cabinet, Installed, repaired, cleaned PART TIME Hair Needs, tax deductible. washer, dryer tools, much more. Tues. Window Washing KING'S CONSTRUCTION preparation of wills and probate panel" approach will permit an Must have pleasant phone House Cleaning lady w/references & 273-3721 own transportation. Call alter 7 p.m. 16th thru Thurs. 18th, 10 to 4. 34 Sporting Goods, 467-1845 "Mason Expert" of estates, review of insured individual to retain any manner. Will train right per- Lynnfield Drive, Butterworth Farms, after 5 p.m. Has been holding the crown for 30 668-0154. Hand Bags, documents, representation in participating attorney. The son. Friendly congenial of- Morris Township (Sussex Ave. to years. BEN CARFAGNINI. Fireplaces,, flee. Work 2 full days, Mon Former noH$paperman/ad Starlight Dr. to Lynnfield) NO PRIOR Sportswear, Lucite wet bars, side walks, steps, stucco, handling consumer complaints, "closed panel" method will re- manager/colonial furniture salesman, Wanted to Buy day 8 lo 5 p.m. & Friday 8:30 SALE mel. patios, retaining walls, etc. Call quire insured individuals to use now retired, available lor lull or part time Roller Skates Home Improvements etc. — all performed by par- to 4:30 and po&slhly few 226-B099. job. Creative, persuasive, adaptable. FANTASTIC YARD SALEI Everything the services ot the attorneys Warm-up Suits • WANTED TO BUY Lintlii Construction Co. FREE ESTIMATES ticipating attorneys at little or no more hours during week. Reply Bob 152 Summit Herald. Summit, must go. Furniture, lamps, light fix- A STANDING FAN In good condition - In Baths • Plumbing •Decks • Kitchens • cost to the insured person. designated by the insurance Call Stephanie between 9 tures, appliances, tools, childrens toys Running Shoes FRANCESCO CHIERA U.S. short, one that hat its own 5 or 6 foot Alteration-Addition plan. a.m.-3 p.m. 484-1025 Tues- and books, clothes, ice skates, books, Specializes in wall mosaic, stem cut Companion/Nurse available. Excellent high mount. Call Helen at 464-1025. Prompt Professional Service day thru Friday. etc. TOOAV 10:00 to 3:00, 119 Maple Sunglasses, and work. Patio, fireplace, sidewalk. At least three insruance com- Under current tederal law. an relaretiB and car. 676-0794. 756-1455 St., Summit. No early birds. Antiques bought sold and repaired. etc. For tree estimates tail 273-4231 Beauty Needs, Toys, panies were actively involved employer's contributions for Due you need a live-in health care M.J. MARIANI nsunumoar, 455-DOSS. after 4 P.M. companion lot your loved one? Monday A fMarrteTMnBMp)* ML TiPtS MASONRV. flrepbees, wild the New Jersey Stale Bar prepaid legal insurance are lax- A.M.-Sil. A.M. References supplied. SAGE OLD BOOKS* STAMPS KEN CROSS junta, brick and stone work, rtrlvaways Association in encouraging fhe exempt. REAL ESTATE S200.635-5769. ORIENTAL RUGS and indoor plastering. 277-0537. new legislation in New Jersey. ANTIQUES PAINTING t PAPERING The New Jersey Stale Bar Medical Secretary looking for work RESALE SHOPPE Pats LOUIS SALERNO ASSOCIATE Private Buyer Oil 2Z4-8205 INTERIORS & EXTERIORS The Prudential Insurance Com- : with doctor or doctors. Have good If having a garagesale is not Mason Contractor. All types of masonary Association, a voluntary Well established - successful FULLY INSURED phone manners, good typing skills, Golden Retriever Pups A.K.C. LIONEL, Iras, American Flyer, and other work. 273-5881. pany expects to file for approval membership group of some 2 office agency • needs your thing but you have Registered, gold Rush ario Cummlngs trains. Immediate ash. Top prices. FREE of its policies within a few days. medical terminology & eiperience. saleable bric-a-brac, lamps, 12,000 New Jersey lawyers, associate. Our quality office line. Show or Pel. 766-4334. 635-2058. ESTIMATES will train and guide you to Reply Box 153, Summit Herald, pictures, dishes, why not Prudential is already selling Summit, N.J. Moving has worked since 1973 lor unlimited success. Ex- donate it to our shop • where 273-0471 prepaid legal insurance in perience preferred but will Capable and enperienced college stu- enactment of legislation permit- proceeds are used for com- LIGHT HAULING & moving of appliances California, and will begin sales train qualified person. For a dent can help you this summer: child ADORABLE-HEALTHY ting prepaid legal insurance. munity services. A tax credit 5 lurniture. Attics & cellars cleared of confidential interview cal' care Including play and pool supervi- PETS FOB ADOPTION in Pennsylvania in July. will be issued. unwanted articles. Vince. 273-2364. Emanuel A. Honig ot Franklin Gloria Faitoute 273-SS12 oi sion: light housework: help In preparing Please call (Donations tax deductable) MOVING - Insurer), licensed profes- 444 HO0 and serving parties & dinners. Call was chairman of a special State PLEASE HELP US! sionals. Writtenhouse Trucking Service. "There are many benefits to 273-4042. Mrs. Sperco at 273-5564 Bar Association committee in or 273-2465 BE A FOSTER 241-9791. P.N. 705. Residential. Com- the public through these HOUSEWORK.. Experienced college stu PETPARENT merlcial, pianos. 1973 which proposed legislation dent will work daily in your home plans," noted Paul Mainardi of We have adorable healthy which was partially adopted, References available. 665-0198 FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING. Haddonfield, chairman of the kittens and cats looking for Charlie Vincent 647-2236. 24 hour ser- redrafted, and postponed FAMILY PRACTICE lawyer committee that studied Child Care APT TAG SALE loving homes. Your act of vice. several times over a period of kindness can save a life. the concept. "Unfortunately, OPPORTUNITIES Sat. June 20, One Day Only 9-5 eight years. Mother will babysil for your child while DOGS • DUGAN, German MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 105 New England Ave. Summit you work. Mon.-Fri. Springfield Area Short hair Pointer mix, 6 Paper Hanging Prominent community hospital is Elegant furnishings, antiquB 467-3526. mo., wonderful jogging seeking a mature minded assertive estate geld & diamond jewelry, NINA LUISE KALLAS - paperhanging. Valerie Fund Set to Student Nurse desires day work caring companion. FLUSH, young individual with ligure apptitude to sterling silver llatware by Wallace All types. 23 years experience. lor children or elderly person. Call Black & White Spaniel mix. work in busy doctors pflice. Plea- "Lotus" pattern. Herend China, 322-4030. 273-3736. Super disposition. CORKIE, sant phone manner, medical ter- . Dosenlhal china, cut glass & Our Work Stands 'Boast' Dave Jennings Mature, eiperlenced child care. Full or West Highland older pure- minology desired: previous office more, The Test Painting part time In my home. Call 464-2355. bred male. Great house enperience required: preferably in Summer companion needed lor two DIRECTIONS: Springfield Ave. to companion for older person. 01 Time Decorating The Valerie Fund's Fifth An- hand will be Bob Tucker, Tom- a medical ollice. Light typing. children 11 and 13. Swimming pool, 105 New England Ave. Apt. D-5. For adoplion information Lost & Found a rears nual "Roast" will feature Dave my McDonald, Buddy Young, Position oilers possibility DI super- NINA LUISE KALLAS - papgihanglng. light housekeeping. Must have Follow signs. only call 273-2663, 9-5 p.m. Larry Doby, Gene Hermanski, visory responsibilities in luture. references and own transportation. Lost In Acme parking. How Prcnrldonca Experience All types. 23 years experience. Jennings, New York Football Partial Listing: Set sterling silver weekdays or 376-1439, 9-9 Mon. thru Fri. Call, after 7 p m. car key with large rid wool pompom at- 322-4030. , Giants' all-pro kicker, starting Joe Collins and Bob Dukiet, St. RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER llatware by Wallace, 9 pc. setting p.m. weekends. For neuter- Fully Insured 753-2616. ticnod. Call Summit Herald, 273-4000. Ren & Mike's House Painting. College Part time 15 firs per week. for 12, "Lotus" pattern. Oltior with a cocktail hour at 6 p.m. on Peter's College basketball ing information only call Free Estimates students. Five yrs. enp. - References sterling silver and sllverplate, coach. We seek a sharp Individual with Business 376-1439 daily & weekends: -Free estimates. Call Ron at 635-5798. June 25 at Birchwood Manor, pleasant phone manner and the many pieces antique estate gold lee Ormsby North Jefferson Road, Whip- SUMMIT Personals MICKAEL-ANGELO, PAINTERS. Quality The banquet-roast is spon- ability to deal with public. We re- Opportunities and diamond jewelry including 14 464-3303 interior, exterior painting from 2 ex- pany, N.J, A full-course dinner sored by The Valerie Fund, a quire excellent ligure aplitudQ and KT. gold watches, rings, neck- . ANIMAL LEAGUE Know anyone who took E S T Training perienced college students. Call lor free will be served at 7:30 p.m. prior office experience: preferably SOUR ENERGY DEALERSHIP laces, pins and more. Antique seminar and encounted problems? Call charitable all-volunteer We are seeking representatives to be estimate, 647-0318. in a medical ollice. Billing or book- beaded bags and beautiful linens; 581-5398. Jennings will be_ "roasted.1' organization, which underwrites on the ground floor of the solar energy PAINTING, - keeping experience a plus. Steuben cut glass including sign- ELECTROLYSIS era. The Sunrjlo Solst Swimming pool Indoors or Outdoors by two collage by N.F.L Commissioner Pete the entire annual deficit of The ed Hawkes; Kf'M colfeo pot, Tea CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, RH healing system promises a profitable students. 5 years experience. Valerie Fund Children's Cancer Musical Royal College of Nursing Rozelle. Giant quarterback Phil These positions oiler excellent opportunity tottio right representative. potr^nd cov. sugar; KPM platters, Reasonable. Call 376-6175. Ask lor Simms, former Giant coach Clinic, Overlook Hospital, Sum- salaries and benefits. Apply in An Investment ol $5,600 Is required -limdges, cut crystal, pressed Instruments London Fred or Bob. for start up and initial inventory. glass, antique Corning glass CERTIFIED ELECTROLOCIST John McVay and Seton Hall mit. The clinic provides treat- person or conlact Personnel after RAINBOW BROS. Two teachers will Interviews will be arranged upon Beautiful Cherry wood Sohmer console Unwanted hair removed. Choose your 10a.m. 522-2241. "Presentation" goblets; Aynsley paint your house. Quality work, basketball coach Bill Raftery. ment and care for children with receipt ol your resume. A business piano. Excellent condition. SHOD. alectrologlst ss carelulfy as your Doctor bone china, cups & saucers for reasonable prices. Call Mike after 5 cancer and . blood disease, OVERLOOK HOSPITAL background, sales experience, and 377-09J3. E4Wkd and dentist. 522-0180. Master of Ceremonies will be 12: Copeland and Spode Tureen, Painting • Papering p.m. 759-6760 or 657-2360. 193 Morris Ave. financial stability a must. Dave Klein, a Newark Slar- regardless of ability to pay. signed Verlys glass vase, Parisian Sohmcr baby grand piano and bench, • Dec oral i nil • Our company is a leader In solar and Need Your House Painted? SUMMIT, N.J. mahogany, very good condition. Interior & Exterior Ledger sports columnist. Tickets are $50 each or $500 alternate energy products. Don't let bust. Rogers type figure group, Let Spectrum Painters do It. Experienc- An Equal Opportunity Employer •635-7991 after 5 or weekends. FULLY INSURED this very bright opportunity pass you set Herend "Chinese Bouquet ed, college students offering high quali- Many sport celebrities will be for a table of 10. During the day Rust" pattern china including Chlckerlng Grand, Mahogany, 6't", ty work at reasonable prices. Fully in- by. FREE LISTING! in the audience. The athletes call ingrassia Construction, $1600.376-5866. 273-6385 sured, references available. Free Wrlti candleabra: tea & coflee service Found something? Went lo 1 Estimates. Call Kevin at 665-0033 or will include Gary Jeter, Billy (371-3100) or L & C Sales. REAL ESTATE CAREER HELIOTIIERM ENTERPRISES pieces: set Rosonthal Chinese locals the owner? Run your Stove al 464-0682. Taylor, Gorden King, Beasley (561-4300). In the evening, leading office has opening for (The Solor Energy Professionals) plates, "Ivory" pattern, set adFREEInthiscolum! ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N.J. attractive, well-groomed sales State Rt. 413 Rosehlhal china, "Vienna" pal- Reese, Mike Friede, Scott Brun- please call 647-6688. You can Garden*, PA 18926 Open Daily til 9Sat til S person. We are affiliated with tern; oriental mat, cherry also order by mail. Send checks 215-766-0999 • Sunday- 1lo5 ner and J.T. Turner, all Giants' breaklront, cherry drop-leaf table, Piano Tuning several Nalional Relocation players; Coach Ray Perkins, made payable to The Valerie companies ollerjng corporate set provincial style D.R. chairs, BALDWIN PIANOS Antiques and former Giant great and head Fund, 40 Somerset Street. transfers, who must be serviced Empire tootstool, cherry provincial HAMMOND ORGANS Services FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND HEPAIB- IWS. CALL L. HOnVATH, 277-3529. coach Alex Webster. Also on Plainfield, N.J. 07060. by experts in our Held. Expe- long chest, drawers & matching lorgest Pioifo and OroanDeolor CARPENTRY • PAINTING WANTED... ANTIQUES Sandra Wassor, E.A. of N.J. and Tuning Repairing rience preferred or qualified cherry tall cbest; cherry night from Maine lo f lor ido A.E.A., Electrolysis the most effective MASONRY • PAPER HANGING AND QUALITY USED FURNITURE BOB HEILIG, 38 yrs. exp.: 15 yrs. trainee considered. Call now for tables, beautiful Hepplewhite style and comfortable method of permanent CERAMIC TILE • REPAIRS for consignment. Buy, sell, trade, Huge Selection, loivesl Prices Monlclalr Unity Concert Artists' tunnr. a confidential interview Y. Inlaid maple ladies desk, inlaid lulr removal. For appl. call 377-0540. Call Wwran Manh furniture, china, art and cralts, MASON ft HAMLIN- 239-4253. Zaenchlck. Manager leather top kneehole desk, 377-9212 . lewalry, etc. Established store ten KNABE- SOHMER- Horse Trials Set June 26-28 canterberry table lamps, lighting TUNING, REPAIRS, years Summit. E.EHgur 273-3434. BALDWIN-KAWAI- Antique planet, |r. garden cultivator, fixtures Including brass REBUILDING • PLAYERS The United States Equestrian A carload of people can attend orlg., complete. S50. Eves. 522-0314. chandelier: bookshelves, book;; Carpentry OUTDOOR PLAYER PIANOS Renrol Purthose Plan Availoble - 4PIAN0C0RDER storage chest, cane back sofa, DECKS Tf^m Headquarters will be the the tirals and park on the STftEI.EC. DIEORICH - kitchens, addi- LES GOULD Danish modern sola, glass top Coll Toll FREE site of the Essex Horse Trials tions, altaratiom, roofing, repairs. Fully CUSTOM DECK DESIGN 672-4060 grounds for only $5 per day on Fischer NANCY HEftMANCE porch table & chairs and much, 600492-4040 Insured. 273-736B. Sliding, door Free Estimates scheduled for the weekend of Friday, $10 per day on Satur- ALTENBURG PIANO WORKSHOP REALTORS ANTIQUE BUYING much more In this elegant apart- Windows • PIANO HOUSE ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing, Special offer to new customers, 20% June 26-28. The trials will be day, and $10 per day on Sun- SERVICE ment: Note all furnishings are ol Basements after 6 P.M. I 150 E Jer>;yStrrel, repairs. Reasonable rates. No job too discount on tuning & repairs with this staged at Hamilton Farms in day. Advanced reservations are FOR OVER 15 VRS. the finest quality- Ree Rooms 464-6514 sd. Offer expires June 30, 1961. 464-9500 HiitlbetH.NJ small. Free estimates 376-4227, Higher Prices - Immediate Sale conducted by DAWSON 276-42S0. Gladstone. also available at $50, which in- cash lor: Jewelry, Fur- 763-8779 alter6p.m, BERKELEY HEIGHTS ASSOCIATES of Basking Ridge. niture, Silver, cnina, oust, CARPENTRY - No job too smelt. Com- The three-day event is cludes preferred parking for all 302 Springlleld Ave. 07922 Estate Liquidators & Appraisers. Dolls, Oriutal rugs, Paint- plete service. Insured. Free Estimates. regarded as the most difficult of three days, and two admission RtCHADDC. FlSHEft, INC.. ing!, ttc. No prior sale. Entrance numbers al Instruction Plastering Call ttler 5 p.m. 647-1542. badges. REALTORS "7 1UI, 4)51713 or 177-70S* 8A.M. Cash prelerrod. Motorcycles equestrian sports. The grueling THE MUSIC LEARNING PLACE: Etptrt repair or new sheetrock * taping. tests consist of dressage the Tailgate picnicking is a for Sale Specialists early music education; group Carpentry & alteration!. Known recom- plus private instruction lor older mended Summit-Short Hills area. Phil lirst day, roads &' tracks, popular feature at the three-day 1975 Buttaco 350. Good condition. Clean-Up students; pre-lnstrumonlil ages 3 to 8; Episcopo Home Improvement * Repair. steeplechase and'cross-country "trials. Casual clothes and slurdy Furniture Must sell ImmodMoly $450. Call filch piano, guitar, violin, percussion 8 years 273-5608. the second day. and jumping shoes are in order. Spectators Miscellaneous at 873-3631. CLEAN end remove appliances, fur- to adult; accepting applications, con- TIFFANY LAMPS To niture, brush, etc. from house end yard. the third. may wish to bring camp stools Closed restaurant must sell many hand Sale '80 Kaw IOOO LTD Bnautllul condlton. tinuous enrollment available. 857-0007. All types landscaping and tree work. Place Ads in Dispatch made slalntd glass hanging lamps. Garaged. Call Joe 212 887-5495 days; Summit Unitarian. _' Plumbing Ninety-six entries already or folding chairs. Parking reser- CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contrac- ORIENTAL RUGS 464-3806 eves. SUMMER TUTORING - Individual In- 429-0780. ^__T__ tor, 547-2236. Z4 hour terviee. have been received and some of vations and general information Please Phone Authentic Persian, Chinese, Pakistan, V & J MERCADANTE. Sump pumps In- Couch, oil white, 83", bought at Lord Motobecane Z yrs. old, 4,600 milts, struction ler grades K-8. Experienced Yards: Cellars; Attics. Also light mov- stalled . Complete line ol ouster drainage. the lop riders in the country will can be obtained through Mrs. & Taylor, rollnlshed by them last year. India, Romanian. Fine quality. Half good running condition. Info, call ti.i. certified elementary school 2734000 ing. Ml John 522-0368 or 522-1630. 464-7575; 746-0410. be competing. Margaret Ross (766-5543). Perfect condition. S500.277-2047. Price. 267-8560. 273-0706. Atk for Paul. teacher. 762-7059. THE SUMMIT HERALD/SUNDAY, JUNE 14,1981/Page 14 Deaths Miss Mary Staraca Mrry F. Stom, Sr. : A Mass for Miss Mary Jerry f. Stone Sr., 76, of Staraco, 82, of Summit was ol- Summit, died June 6 at fored Monday in St. Teresa's Overlook Hospital. Active in BET YOU George V. Hoffman, Sr. Church, following the funeral business up until the time of his from Paul Ippolito Summit death, he was Vice President of Memorial, 7 Summit Avenue. Fitch Investors Service in New George V. Hoffman Sr., 75, a She died June 4 in York City. lifelong resident of Summit, NEVER Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Born in Johnson City, Ten- died last Wednesday in Overlook Miss Starace was an aide at nessee, Mr. Stone attended Hospital. the Millburn Neighborhood Washington & Lee University Services were held Friday in House for seven years, retiring and the University of Ten- EXPECTED the Brough Funeral Home, 535 15 years ago. Previously, she nessee. As a certified Public ac- Springfield Ave. was a saleswoman for countant, he joined the early Mr. Hoffman was a plumber, Bambergers, Newark, for 20 organization of the Tennessee working out of Plumber's Local A SAMPLE years. Valley Authority. During World 24, Newark, for 40 years before She was a member of the War II, he served .as Special retiring 11 years ago. Golden Age Society and the Assistant for Finance in the War Surviving are his wife, Alice; Rosary Society of St. Teresa's Shipping Administration. two sons, George V. Jr. and FROM Church. Returning to Kingsport, Ten- Glen B; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Born in New York City, she nessee in 1946, he developed IN BIG BAND CONCERT - Coming to Summit Frl., June 26 withShaw and Mrs. Ida Horgen, a lived in Maplewood before mov- his own mortgage banking and an 8:30 p.m. free Big Band Concert at Memorial Field are Warrenbrother, Robert, and four grand- ing to Summit 20 years ago. consumer finance business. In CHATHAM Covington, center, and Pied Pipers, from iett, Alan, Art, Darlene children. Surviving is her sister, Mrs. 1972, he joined Fitch Investors Zilo and Jerry. The eighth tree summer concert presented to the In lieu of flowers donations in Elizabeth Maran. Service in New York and Community by the Pharmaceuticals division oi CIBA-GEIGY, theMr. Holfman's name can be developed that agency's com- program will feature music by Warren Covington's orchestra made to the Summit First Aid mercial paper rating service. playing music made famous by such top performers as Frank Squad. Mr. Svone was a contributing Sinatra, BurtBachrach and Barry Manilow. Songs will be by the writer for many professional Pied Pipers, whose original group once performed with Tommy Miss Nancy A. Booth Mrs. Hulda Nilsson publications, including most Dorsey 's Orchestra. Weather permitting, two dance floors will be recently a book published in set up for those spectators wishing to dance to the Big Band Services for Miss Nancy A. tribute to Eric L. Kohler, entitled sound. Mrs. Hulda Nilsson, 79, of Booth, 49, of Summit were held "Accounting's Man of Prin- Beechspring Gardens, Summit, June 6 in the Burroughs, Kohr ciples." died on June 8 at home. Born in and Dangler Funeral Home, Survivors Include his wife Baseball Tryouts For Columbus, Ohio, she had lived Madison. in Summit for the past 30 years. Stella; a son Jerry F. Jr. of Miss Booth died June 3 in Summit and four grandsons, Survivors include a brother, Overlook Hospital. Jerry, Peb, Jamie and Summer Season Slated Gunnar Soderblom of California She was a teacher in the Christopher. The Summit Recreation Department has announced tryout and a sister, Mrs. Anna Ford of Wanaque School District and dates for its Suburban Baseball League team. Vermilion, Ohio. was a nursing supervisor for Two separate tryout sessions will be held this year. Memorial contributions may Overlook Hospital. Miss Booth LEGAL •: All 13 and • 14 year olds will begin their tryouts on Monday, be made to the Hospital Center was graduated from June 22 at 10 a.m. at the baseball diamond at Memorial Field. atorange. Services will be held" Muhlenberg Hospital Nursing Saturday, June 27 at 11 a.m. at Shsrill'sSal* •: All 15 year old boys will try out on Monday, June 22 at 6 p.m. School and Seton Hall Universi- The Chatham United Methodist SUPERIOR COURT OF ; at Wilson Held. The remaining tryouts will beat Memorial Field. ty. NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION Church. :. All players who are residents of Summit, and are between the Miss Booth was a charter UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. 1-34329-79 J-16.985J) PETER F. -ages of 13 and 15 are eligible. If a player turns 16 prior to member, trustee, training of- SPIES, PLAINTIFF VS. N0RMAE. August 1 of this year, he is not eligible. ficer and secretary of the Sum- FEOERBUSH, DEFENDANT Louis M. Matteo . mit First Aid Squad. CL-124-02 This year's team will play a league schedule of 16 games plus CIVIL ACTION several outside rontests. The League is composed of teams from She was a member of the Na- WRIT Of/ALIAS EXECUTION Louis M. Matteo, 85, of tional, the New Jersey, and the FOR SALE OF PREMISES YOURS WHEN YOU INVEST IN ETCHES OF TWO SUPEREMNERS Maplewood, Springfield, Caldwell, Verona, Cedar Grove, South By virtue of the aboye-staterj writ of Orange, Millbum as well as Summit. Chatham died Sunday at home. Passaic Educational Associa- execution to me directed I shall expose $10,000 IN & SIX-MONTHS CEHTinCME The Suburban J.V. team, made up of boys who are 13 and 14 A Mass was offered Tuesday tions, sand the Wanaque for sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207, OR $5,000 IN A 2Vi YEAR CERTIFICATE in St. Teresa's Church, follow- Teachers Association. in Ihe Court House, in the City of years old will bo continued this year, playing ils own schedule. Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 24t.h SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL The Summit team will again be coached by Art Cotterell, Sum- ing the funeral from the Paul Ip- Born in Newark, she lived in day of June A.D., 1981'ot two o'clock in polito Summit Memorial, 7 Sum- Florham Park before moving to the afternoon of said day, all the right, ti- mit High varsity baseball coach. tle and interest of the above-named mit Avenue. Summit 20 years ago. defendant in and to the following proper- Mr. Matteo was the owner of ty, towit: Summit's Jon Oleary Named Matteo Brothers, mason con- All that certain tractor parcel of land tractors, Summit, for 40 years and premises, hereinafter particularly' emmnsmm LEGAL described, situate, lying and being in To North Jersey'Stars'Nine before retiring 25 years ago. in the County of Union and State of New haskdi Born in Summit, he moved to Jersey. Jon O'Leary, an outfielder-pitcher who was the leading hitter NOTICE OF Address: 124 Twin Foils Rood, Chatham 13 years ago. CONTRACT AWARDED Berkeley Heights, N.J. %on the Summit High baseball team this season, and Steve Surviving are his wife, The Common Council of the City of lot No. 18, Block 4502, Tax Map of MemherFSLIC ;'.Gelmine, a New Providence High pitcher who led his team to the Eleanor; a son, Joseph Summit has awarded o contract without Berkeley Heights, N.J. . \Union County title, were selected as members of the North competitive bidding as a professional Dimensions: Frontage on Twin Foils Rood Mathews, two daughters, Mrs. service (or extraordinary, unspecifiable in two courses of 81.26 ft. and 41 63 Jersey, Section 2 All-Star team O'Leary was selected as an out- Marie Guiltoyie and Mrs. Helen service) pursuant to N.J.S.A ft., average depth of 156 ft., reor width '•fielder. 40A:ll 5(1) This contract and the of 60.97 ft. Howes; a brother, William; a 311 MAIN STREET • 635-8500 ;: The North Jersey, Section 2 All-Stars were to play the South resolution authorizing it are available for 109.62 ft. to nearest intersection. sister, Mrs. Fanny Accorsy. six public inspection in the office of the City Valley Rood. CHATHAM (A&P) SHOPPING CENTER • 377-0081 BOX 700 • CHATHAM, NJ 07928 Jersey All-Stars yesterday at Princeton University in the fourth grandchildren and two great- Clerk. The above is a qualified description of annual New Jersey High School Baseball All-Star Games. Awarded to Time Period the property and the full metes and NEABBY MtD NiI@IDiO8i¥ grandchildren. Cummins Truck Co., As Necessary bounds description con be found ot Book The winner of lhat contest was to play the victor of a game Newark 2912, Page 583, Register of Union Coun- between the North Jers*ey, Section 1 and Central Jersey All-Stars New Jersey ty- lor the championship later in the day. Services There Is dug approximately (8534.95 and Rebuilding of Cost SO.000.00 CMli. • South Jersey won the title last spring, topping North Jersey, Anyone Transfer Station The Sheriff reserve! the right to adjourn •Section 2 in the final, 7-1. Only seniors are eligible for the teams 1974 White Tractor this tola. ^which are selected by coaches in the various sections. Engine. Groai and Goldstein, Exciting afternoon racing. Robert J. Catana Attys. RALPH FROEHLICH, for Tennis? Acting City Oerk Sheriff WEVE Gourmet dining in finerestaurants Doted: May 19,1981 Q-124 02(DJ&SII) Typhoons, Thunderbolts Tied The Summit Board of Recrea- S.H.-June 14.1981 SB 47 S.H.Moy31;Jur •••T" THF SUMMIT HFRALD/SUNDAY JUNE 14 1981/Pane15 Anderson Coordinator For North AH-Stars' Eleven Howie Anderson, Summit High football coach and athletic Summit Soccer Club Teams Close Season With Five Wins director, will serve as defensive coordinator for the North All- Summit Soccer Club teams at fullback. , with a "hat trick," with Will Krupka stopped a goal kick. Stars in the third annual New Jersey Interscholastic Coaches All- won five games and lost eight The Division IV Spurs won a Lyon scoring two goals, John Other outstanding performances Star high school football game at Rutgers Stadium on June 27. last weekend, winding up the hard-fought, aggressive contest Evers two. Diivid Gailat two and were made by Matt Clancy and Anderson, who coached Summit to the North Jersey, Section 1981 spring season. against Somerset Hills, 2-0. David Martin one. MikeNewbokl. 2, Group 3 title last fall with a 9-1 record, will be assisted by Ed The Division V Scorpions, The Storms defeated In another Division III contest, The Division I Arrows had Stlnson of Hoboken (North Jersey, Section 1, Group 3 champion) down 2-0 in the first half, came Westfield, 2-1, the winning goal the Strikers lost, to Chatham Mike and Billy Mauze' eacn and Don Somma of Elizabeth High. back with a total team effort to being made by Kurt Reidun- Township 2-1. Carlos Afionte score two goals in a 4-1 win Frank Cicarell, who had a 72'32-3 ..coaching record at beat Clark, 5-2. The Stars lost bach. Josh Plaut made scored the only goal. over Scotch Plains, Defender Elizabeth High before resigning in 1970 to become school prin- to Westfield, 8-2. David Vecino numerous saves as goalie. Goals by Chris Welsh, Bill Ken Kim, Guy Haselmann and cipal, will be the head coach of the North squad. His players in- passed to Robbie Gannon to lead The Spartans played well Taylor and David Closs gave the sweeper Jeff Plaut all played a clude Summit's Rob Bredahl, a tight end and kicker, whose field off the scoring and Richard Zoll against a Westfield team. Rust Division II Cosmos a 3-1 win commendable game. goal gave Summit a 10-7 victory over Rahway last fall for the to David Vecino for the second Fant, Tom Gately, Matt Martin over Woodbridge. Tim Graves sectional title. goal. The Stings.were unableto and goalie Ralph Catillo made made some spectacular saves in The Spiriles were defeated, Joe Biscaha of Passaic Valley is the offensive coordinator for overcome Woodbridge and lost excellent contributions. goal. 1-0. by Somerset Hills. Goalies the North team. His team won the North Jersey, Section 1, Group 4-0. Ben Huneke played well as The Sabres beat Millburn, 10- The Santos were defeated by Jennifer Brown and Gerslberger 4 title last season. Assisting him are Bill. Roca of West Essex and centpr forward and Lars Pierce 3. Kevin Byrne led the scoring Berkeley Heights, 3-1, Mike fought off repeated assaults. Tony Karcich of Bergen Catholic. West Essex was the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 titlisi last fall, while Bergen.Catholic was the North Jersey, Parochial A champion. I ThThee EBusiness Directory of Services WELL EARNED AVMRDS - Winners ol the Booster Scholarship awards made during the recent Sports Uncle Mike's Nine Leading I Call 273-4000 l>«'|>f ndiil'l'1 IIM'H IMIIIS and reliable sen it es Program at Summit High School, included, left to right. Missy Mullet, Rebecca Houpt, Suzanne 1 635-7000 Serving Berkeley Hfiqhls. ( hdlhain N<"u Provident e ami Suinniil Buckley, Robbie Bredahl, Jerry Hunt and Duff Badgley. In Close Three-Team Race \tt— 464-8080 In the Summit Recreation doubled, Dan Guida singled, Aluminum Siding Ceramic Tile Home Painters Fastpltch Softball League, Un- followed by a base on balls, a Improvements cle Mike's held on to Its one- double by Jim Dietz, another MARK point lead over RDP Landscap- walk, single by Mike Tarashuk. Hug® •' Painting ing with a 12-5 win over The and a bases-clearing triple by SPERO JOHN O'iRiEH Bracers. RDP kept pace with a Rob Guida. tf@«iuli€Et 731-1642 Decorating FuS Injure* 4-1 victory over Bories, while Uncle Mike's put the game Aluminum Siding ® m o Interior-Exterior The Sounds stayed close by out of reach with five runs in the Roofing Featuring Additions edging City Auto Top, 2-1. sixth innirig. Dan Guida doubl- 1 Wallpapering Vinyl Grain Sidins Towne & Country Floors Alterations Uncle Mike's had to over- ed, Lou Di Parisi homered, and • Mexican Terra Cotta come a 5-0 Bracers' lead for the following a walk, Dave Connolly We cover your entire Insured come-from-behind win. With house Soffit--Facia-etc. • Design Bathrooms and Tarashuk singled, followed • Shower Stalls Bathroom two runners on base via an error by an error. free estimate • Expert Tile Repair Alterations Call Kampe and base on baps, Jim Froehlich RDP Landscaping had to 273-4094 singled to score the first run in » Waterproofing • Italian score in the last two innings to "Serving the area for • Stoneware • Slate Call Weekends & the second inning. The follow- overcome a 1-0 Bories' lead as Evenings After 5 p.m. 964-1091 over 20 years" • Marble • Quarry ing inning had Tom McAneny John Patrick had the hard- single and later score on a hitting Landscapes shutout for Chimney Service 539-4951 throwing error. The Bracers ad- five innings." Auto Body ded three more runs in the Gary Swick put Bories ahead KELLEV fourth stanza on hits by Bill Mc- in the first inning when he hit CHIMNEY BROS. Cue,, Bob Brinkman, McAneny, safely and later scored on an er- Summit Collision CUSTOM DESIGN PAINTING^ a base on balls, arid Dave ror. RDP's Ed Torres then mat- Experts, Inc. SWEiP & CONSTRUCTION r'Don't Trust in lu< PRESTIGIOUS AWARDS— This year's Darnell Mallory Memorial Award was awarded to Robert Askew Genualdi's base hit. ched shutout innings until his "Cleaning, Repairs by Alan Troveto Come To Us!" and Jay Green tor their outstanding contributions to sports programs at Summit High School. The Uncle Mike's got on the board team went ahead 2-1 in the Free Estimates • Complete Body Shop Reasonable Prices awards were made during the recent Sports Program held at the school. The Darnell Mallory Memorial with one run in the fourth inning sixth frame on hits by Connie • Outdoor Decks Award was named alter Mr. Mallory, one ol the all-time athletic heroes in Summit High sports history, and sewed it up by scoring six Horn, Tom Mobley, Pete Horn • Painting • Doors & Windows Free Estimates who was killed in an airplane crash when he was stilt a college student in the late 1950 's. times in the fifth. Bob Fritzen and Dave Jarvis. Two insurance • Towing • Office Remodeling. 665-0459 runs scored in the next inning • Paneling After 4 p.m. on a walk and hits by Connie sti-ftii Clean Sweep • Alteration Horn, Mobley and Bruce Associates Fullly insurtd-Free Estimates Summit High Laorossers Win State Title; Ruhnke. 485 Morris Ave. Call Now! Local references available Summit, N.J. 647-2016 Call 526-0522 Weaver No-Hitter after 6 p.m. Top Montchir, 7-4; Paytas: 3 Goals The Sounds eked out a 2-1 Driveways 1 victory over City Auto Top as Bicycles f • J. i*«¥el@p@r SUM SI Summit High's lacrosse team (21-1) wrapped up its first "ever wrap up the victory. Krupka was playing for the injured Weisse Dwight Weaver pitched a no- Modernize Your Home hitter. Nick Serritella was State Championship last week with a 7-4 victory over Montclair (twisted knee). He took a pass from Walsh for the score. Office or Store PUN High (15-6) in the title game played in Boonton.; Summit had a 22-21 edge in shots on goal. James Dunne had almost his equal as he had The Coach Bruce Dl Maio's stickmen recorded their 18th straight 11 saves in the Summit nets, while Montclair's Bill Pilat had 12 Sounds no-hit until the sixth in- Additions, Alterations Sprir»3 openinss victory this season and downed Montclair for the third time. saves. ning. With the score 1-0 in City Dormers, Decks v Kafmar Driveway weekly Summit had defeated Montclair, 7-4, earlier to win the Summit defeated Montclair three times by three-goal margins. Auto Top's favor, Ralph Shupe Remodeling • Maintenance Coaches' Tournament for the first time.The last team to win both singled followed by Larry BURKE PRECISION Maintenance Carpenter-Builder Dunne Top Scorer Fabrizlo's single and a sacrifice Seataoatlns a Asphalt Repairs titles in the same year was Columbia High of South Orange in Small Engines & Bicycles • Chemicals 1979. Montclair had achieved the.feat in 1978. Summit's Owen Dunne failed to score In the title game (he had fly by Bob LoDolce. In the bot- Call T. J. at Sales, Parts & Service I'.il. h. s • \|,I,,IK •Cr.uU •11,.1,'s * Repairs Leo Paytas, a senior midfielder, led Summit to the state title a goal disallowed because of an illegal substitution) but finished tom of the seventh Vic Anderson FREE Estimates/ References $65-144? with three, goals and an assist. Paytas helped Summit to a quick as New Jersey's leading scorer with 80 points. The senior at- hit safely and with two out Jim ResidentailCommerciaHndustnaJ 379-9308 2-0 lead in the first period, passing to Pat McGeough for the first tackman had 47 goals and 33 assists. Gross walked and Steve Bohn 464-9728 Free Estimates goal and adding an unassisted goal after only 3:35 minutes of Leo Paytas finished second in the state with 77 points (53 singled for the winning run. City 498 Springfield Ave. 766-3962 Plumbing* Heating play. When Jim Combias converted a*pass from Duff Badgley at goals, 24 assists), one more than Mark Greenhall of Livingston, Auto scored in the second inn- Berkeley Heights PO Box 963, Millinston, N.J 07946 Limousine Service (Opposite Berkeley Hardware) who finished with 37 goals and 39 assists. Greenhall did all of ing when Serritella reached se- 5:45 for a 3-0 lead, the Hilltoppers seemed to be in control of the Overnight Service by Request 40 Years Experience contest. his scoring in regular-season play. The two Summit players had cond on an error and scored on J. Cocuzzo & Sons the benefit of five post-season tournament contests. a wild pitch. Carpentry SHORT HILLS Victor Montclair, the defending state champion, rallied for three Established in 1947 straight goals to tie the score after 3:30 mintutes of the second Paytas will be playing for the University of Pennsylvania next City Auto Top followed with a spring, while Dunne will be performing for Rutgers University. 2-0 white-washing over Bories • Asphalt Driveways LIMOUSIHf period. • Parking Areas GukMitl Summit snapped the 3-3 tie on Dave Walsh.'s goal, off a pass Dunne was flanked on the forward line by Weisse (32 goals, as Tom Surman pitched a two- A1CO Announces new low Licensed • Insured from MattTeare, at 3:27 of the third period. Paytas made it 5-3 27 assists) and McGeough (20 goals, 16 assists). Paytas' mid- hitter. The Auto Toppers took a rates to all airports • Experienced about six minutes later when he picked up a dellected shot by field line included Duff Badgley (17 goals, 21 assists) and Jim 1-0 lead in the second inning -business trips - Bathroom. Kitchen. Ret Room. Tom Weisse and scored into an open net. Combias (9goals, 7assists). when they used two walks and a BUiLDEftS Alterations Hot Watei Hearers special occasions. Specialists «n Steam and Hot Paytas added an unassisted goal early in the fourth period for a Mark Ford, a Summit defender, scored a goal in the South All- base hit by Joe Baron. In the General Contractors, Stars' 10-6 victory over the North in the annual Gil Gibbs fourth inning Billy Dunne singl- Don't Take Chances Wfltci Heating 6-3 Summit edge, This tally tied the Summit record for goals in Residental, Commercial and industrial Memorial Game last week. Ford, a stalwart defender for the ed, advanced to second, and Leave Your Driving For Us. one season (53) which had been set by his older brother, Matt. Work Sewer Connections scored on Bob Froehlich's Alterations, 687-3111 Montclair scored after three minutes ol the final period, but Hilltoppers all season, was selected as the most valuable player for the South All-Stars. single: Additions* 763-1311 or 232-4125 467-8282. Call 464-0540 sophomore Mike Krupka scored his fourth goal of the season to Roofing The Standings Won Lost Tied Pts 464-5239 Flooring Cubs Stay At The Top Uncle Mike's 6 1 1 13 nnp 6 1 • 0 15 PIQNIEfi Rob Paessler and Greg Home teamed to pitch the Maben 4th inning to break a 6-6 tie and went on to deleat the Holmes The Sounds 5 2 1 11 Arch Agency Cardinals to a 9-2 victory over the Liss Pharmacy AGency Pirates by a score of 13-7. DaveGurak, Nelson Griggs & The Bracers 3 5 0 6 JOHN BATTS RENTALS, INC. Athletics, striking out 13 and walking only 2 Athletics. Rob Tim Mackin pitched well for the Cubs striking out 11 Pirates, The Cily Auto Top 2 7 0 4 Construction, Inc. Bone's • Wines • Liqours Paessler doubled jn the Jirst Inning, scoring Dave CampbejlJ BY THOMAS DALE PAGUAROLI statewide each year by the gealed chicken guts are just two hand. • —mix one can ot sweetened Bureau and if tho channels take of the yummy entrees enjoyed Cattish can be caught on just condensed milk with two cups There are basically two hold they soon oiler a lantastic by catfish. Baits such as about any sort ol tackle. of pancake flour. schools of thought concerning source of recreation. Surprise worms, corn, cheese, crayfish. Monolilament from four to ten- —drop fillets into batter. the catfish. The first is that it is Lake in the Watchung Reserva- dead minnows and chunks of !b. test is fine and hooks in —after iillets are well coated a scavenging bail slealei which, tion is a prime example. In sunflsh will do the job on cat-sizes lour to eight are just right. * drop them into hot (360°) oil un-' if caught, should be thrown as 1959, thirteen-hundred channel fish. Ready-made catfish baits By all means use long shank III they are a light golden color. far back into the weeds as catfish were stocked In Surprise such, as those marketed by Un- hooks. Cats are ravenous —serve with asparagus, possible to die a lingering Lake. In 1962 three hundred cle Josh Bait Co. also work well feeders and will swallow the fresh salad and a white wine. death. The other is that the cat- more were stocked. The ex- and are easy to use. A personal whole bait every time. The long fish is a worihy opponent which pected fishery never developed —follow with ice cream or favorite is chicken li»er paste. shank hooks make hook il caught, promises to be a treat and the Bureau ceased sherbet for dessert. To make this killer bait, place removal easier and safer. A cat- on the dinner table. - liberating the fish. An intensive OR: . one pound of chicken livers in fish will grab a finger as eagerly —arrange fillets on tinfoil For all practical purposes, the study of Surprise Lake itself an airtight coffee can and let it as il does the bait, and those sheet. two types of catfish being as undertaken. In 1974, one W sit in the sun for a few hours. tiny teeth will hurl. Play it sale -sprinkle each fillet with a discussed are the brown thousand channel cat fingerl- Remove the lid, and without and go with long shanks. You dish ol paprika. bullhead (Ictalurus Nebulosus) ings were stocked. These took a fainting, add two cups of flour. may want to use treble hooks —cover fillets with chunks ol and the channel catfish (Ic-'liking to Surprise's murky dep- Stir vigorously for a mjnute or when using the solter baits. butter and lemon slices. talurus Punctatus). The ths and are currently providing —cover with foil and place on bullhead is the more common of bumper crop of adults a a grill for fifteen minutes or uniil the two. It can be identified by weighing between five and eight meat flakes with a Jork. its square tail and dark brown pounds. Every so often a ten or color. The catlike "whiskers", twelve pounder is caught. One —serve with cucumber salad, known' as barbels, act as has to wonder about the size of ice tea or cold Beer. tastebuds which locate and some of the whiskered —follow with a fresh fruit taste food even before it is leviathons which 'roam Sur- salad for dessert. eaten. There are four barbels on prise's boundaries. Not bad for the lower jaw, two above'and a lake that is almost in the Top flight fishing for bass and one on each side. The barbels backyard! panfish on all statewide waters. will pick up the scent of food On August 31st, 1979, five Live shiners and crayfish are even in the muddiest of waters, hundred more channel catfish the top producing baits. Plastic .so the bullhead will rarely, if (6"-9") were stocked in Sur- worms and weedless spoons sver, have trouble finding a prise. These cats, now Between with porkrind catching loads of neal. The bullhead is not a large fourteen and eighteen inches in bass. catfish, the average length length, are showing up with between ten and fourteen in- startling regularity. Robert Trout fishing is good on nor- ches in length and weighing a Stewart, Senior Fisheries thern streams. No crowds and pound or so. Sometimes a Biologist with the Bureau of plenty ol fish. Give trouting a whopper of twenty inches is Fisheries, had no doubts Wat try. hauled in and a bullhead this fish from the 1979 stocking size will weigli In the vicinity of would already reach such sizes Saltwater action is "busting five pounds. The state record "Channel catfish grow quickly wide open." Dave Orashen and brown bullhead, a 22 Ib. 15 oz. in food-rich waters such as ' John Gazekas ol Ray's Sport specimen caught in 1966, is not those of Surprise Lake" says Shop nailed forty-tour bluelish likely to be topped soon. The Stewart. "There is a good in the surf at Sandy Hook. The blues ranged between three and identification of such a large forage base and as a result the two, replace the lid and store in Remember to keep the bail on or eight pounds. The pair also catfish as a brown bullhead is channels are growing rapidly, a cool place to give the "paste'.' near the bottom. There is no landed several weaklish up to truly remarkable, and catching Our studies have indicated that a chance to harden. If the bait is hesitation when a catlish takes six pounds. Fluke action is star- a fish of this size is a thrill that this would occur and we arestill too soft merely add more the bait. Set the hook as soon as ting to stabilize with nice fish will last a lifetime. pleased with the fishery which flour. When using this bait your the line staijs to move out. eyes will tear and your nose may being taken on squid and killie Grab a rod or two,' some bait combinations. Blueclaw crabb- The channel catfish can be has developed" he concluded, run a bit, but this is soon forgot- and some insect repellent. Head recognized by the presence of By all means do not overlook ten because you'll be worried ing is also warming up. There downio the local pond or lake. will be some good crabbing to spots on its sides (the number the bullhead fishing that Sur- about how to stop your arms Mr. Whiskers is waiting. of spots vary with the in- prise Lake has to offer, from aching after carrying such be had within the next tew dividual) and its deeply forked Bullheads ot two pounds are, a.heavy stringer of catfish" One * * * weeks. More on this at a later date. tail. Its barbel structure is also quite common and are very word of caution: do not get any Now that you have a mess of 'our below, two above and one cooperative. <> of this bait on your clothing, if catfish what do you do? Well Camping has been super wun you do, either bury the clothes uach side.' The channel cat has Catfish are spring spawners. first clean them. Grab the cat- the weather cooperating nicely. promptly or plan to spend a few a slate-gray to silvery color When the eggs hatch the male fish by the head and cut com- Stokes State Forest and High days in the woods, alone! although in some waters it will will guard the fry. sometimes pletely around the body just Point State Park otter plenty of be dark brown to nearly black, taking them into his mouth if Catfish are up and about at all under the skin. Grasp the skin good campsites at reasonable This catfish is at home in lake or danger approaches too closely! hours of the day, but peak ac- behind the head with a needle- rates. stream and when hooked its When the fry are approximately tivity is during the night. Catfish nose pliers and pull back Try a canoe trip! The fight will put those of a trout or an Inch long they must fend for will move extensively under the towards the tail. The skin will Delaware River is at ideal levels bass of equal size to shame, themselves. They will feed on cover of darkness and can be peel off. Remove any remaining for relaxing canoe rides. Com- The state record channel catfish such things as insect larvae"but caught just about anywhere in entrails. Wash the carcasses bine this with camping and was caught in 1916 and weigh- more often than not they end up the body of water. During the and fillet them. Soak fillets in fishing and good times will be ed 28 lbs. Surely there are as dinner for a larger predator, day it pays to fish in a "catfish the refrigerator overnight in a had by all. Pine Barren rivers channels roaming Jersey waters Only a few fry out of each nest hole," i.e. any deep spot in a pot of water to which half a cup such as the' Batsto otfer scenic CLOSED SUNDAYS which will break this record, but will reach adulthood, given body of water. This is of salt has been added. Rinse canoe trips in a true wilderness no one has yet been able to Catfish are nocturnal feeders where catfish will be during the fillets and dry. Then: setting. crack it. and will scour the bottom for daylight hours. If you are un- JULY & AUGUST The channel catfish is a vital anything which smells edible, familiar with the body of water part of New Jersey's Bureau of The barbels can smell food a don't hesitate to ask those who Freshwater Fisheries' warm- long way off and the "stink fish there regularly where you NEW DUTCH BOY SUPER water management program, baits" concocted by die-hard might catch some cats. Cat- slim/fitness Thousands of channel catfish catfish anglers will gag a mag- fishermen are a friendly lot and fingerlings (4"-7") are stocked got! Coagulated blood and con- are eager to lend a helping the ultimate weight control program... LATEX HOUSE PAINT a special evening doming soon... C2T.T. STEAM ONE STOP SYSTEMS As advertised FOR ALL YOUR 18 Years in Business HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS The "ultimate" in MOBILE CARPET CLEANING The only thing entering your home is on T.V. the hose and cleaning wand. FORTHE True steam extraction method Shampoo and dirt completely removed 90*o moisture removed — 3 hour drying timn SAVE DRIVEWAY Lifts and Muds pile lor a "new look ' S 60 "f Homes, OHIcas, Institutions 100% safe on orientals, wools, synthetics -S4 Halt Pot Holes Protect Black Top 992-7747 Repair ruts and holes in blacktop Guard against weathering, add a gallon driveways with SAKRETE® beauty, with SAKRETE® Black Top Mix. Just pour mix Blacktop Sealer. Just pour and from bag and tamp. spread for jet black finish. FOR THE LAWN insurance Grass Seed & Fertilizer from Scotts & Greenfield corner Lime & Peat Moss •%w Top Soil & Cow Manure by Cathy Hall Gardening Tools - Rakes, Wheel Barrows & Carts The Maben Agency True Temper Tools FOR HOME REPAIR AND ADDITIONS IF ACCELERATOR STICKS Leaders & Gutters Ceiling Tiles Pre-Flnlshed Paneling • Paint that stretches like rubber Paint Nothing will purpp your adrenalin faster than a gas Insulation Mason Supplies & Lumber pedal that stays down on the floor when your foot Is •• Superior durability lifted off. If thls,.nappens tcfyou, don't hit your brakes FOR THE YARD even with a pumping, as this will burn up the brakes and • Crack and peel resistant jerk the car. If you have the time, try to raise up the ac- Patio Blocks & Ties Blue Stone Slate Flagging celerator pedal with your foot. This may free the linkage Brick Crystal Spar (White Crushed Stone) Do not.benjj down and try to free the accelerator with ' • Proven one coat hiding your hand. /This will only Increase your chance of disaster Stockade Fences Split Post & Rail Fences It you arb In heavy traffic and cannot lift the pedal with' •Self-priming for repaint your foot, Shift Into neural and apply your brakes and move out if the traffic. The car's engine will race In neutral brft It is far safer than in gear If you/are not In traffic and there Is a little danger of be- ing WHrom another direction, turn off the Ignition Then 38 RUSSELL PUCE *« to a stop as you maneuever to the side of the road PHONE: 277-4030 Tiber that, with the Ignition off, your power steering ' will be Inoperative. In any event, once you have stopped BERKELEY HARDWARE do not drive the, car again until it has been repaired ' 501 Springfield Avi>., Berkeley Heights, Mon.-S.it. 8-5:30 M-F 7:30-5 FREE PARKING open Sat. 8-12 poon Open Sunda) 8-12 4&4-29O0 ... one-slop answer to complete insurance protection:(>() Mastercharge and Visa accepted By Red Cross 343 millburn Avenue, Springfield — Millburn 467-3300 loan Closet'