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VOL. 92. NO. 7 Summit Since 1889 1111 II — U.S.P.S. S2S-7fl Report Due Here .273-4000 $7 A YEAR Final IES Statement On Roosevelt Area Rt. 78 Now in Works Study Ordered beneficial." . Fischer, in charge of dc immon Council annrm,^ „ . .. • ^-~ was a contract residence asked to come to Summit n 1 revtew what was happening, ent^iSS ; i JZLZ*?*** wi* the to discuss how the commil

y . Lots Sold >auea »U the u,. #• e S1X P8™*1 S°W of city-owned *"•«»•• lots, five were awarded to residente^; hi h Wh0 m fOr°lhA^ ' °* toter Plan dlS0n dfive went for the City recently, will study the SSf i?" f ' to afgene Roosevelt school building and te im mediate neighborhood ibdwiToffer Others were: Michigan avenue^ to Joel (Continuedon Page?)

? • a^UMin^X Other nmittohave certain remedies, such certain ihtags done, Council »mg with the DOT "nl'7,"!"§ VT1- what would be Unlon County Board of Chosen Action P«»Me« at First Meeting In < ^^

In a review of recommendations to be made at tbe regular moodily meeting of the board, to be held next Tuesday, June 17 at 8 p.m. in the Senior High School "noun and ^ours spent " ««Bg Upraryf Superintendent of Spools Dr. youngsters and analyzing the. results,"' W«Be., Richard L. Flander recommended In answer to questions from the board, Promoade mini-park wsa& • Land osi _ classroom aides at Wilson, Jefferson and Dr. Wolcott said that there are an provided a cool, shaded re and Franklin Schools to help teach in large estimated 90 special'. education Jatt week PuMie faclU^%pm«nienb( • and complex classes. programs to be completed between now jtte from the Master Plan and zoning changes + Rejected and authorized GOP, Dems Elect Chairmen OyOm^i negotiations for bituminous concrete and September, a sizable number of re- products; Board members questioned the evaluations and also new, not previously Summit will have to make a survey on + Authorized the ^advertisement of proposed assignments at Franklin examined children to be tested. He the socio-economic characteristics of School, asking if classes could be residents of the area and the results will bids for a transfer station scale head; added that the cost of working on the Rubashkin, Allen Get Nods + Awarded bids: $7,490, brush combined in such a way that an ad- backlog over the summer was "really be analyzed by Queale and Lynch. The ditional teacher could be hired rather city's study should be completed by chipper; $9,200, leaf vacuum, and quite reasonable" and that Summit is Martin Rubashkin of Joanna way was Wilson Allen was reelected chairman $13,450, dump truck; than two aides. Dr. Fiander was asked to not alone in needing extra time to meet September 1, 1980. elected chairman of the Republican City of the Democratic City Committee + Authorized the advertising of bids consult again with Franklin principal the demand on the staff which has been The City report should include: family Committee at tbe annual organization during Monday night's annual for painting the City Hall exterior and Russell Titus and the teachers involved doubled and sometimes even tripled by income, number of employed persons, meeting held Monday night at the Villa. reorganization meeting. the interior of the Fire Headquarters; and then return to the board with further state requirements. He succeeds Richard W. Poole who did Other .officers elected included age of all occupants, family size, information. Dr. Wolcott also recommended that not seek reelection to the post. Dorothy Andrews, first vice-chairman; dwelling unit size in bedrooms, ownership or rental and length of + Awarded a bid of $14,880 for tennis In his preliminary report. Dr. Fiander the Headstart-Threshold program for Other newly-elected officers include Eric Pearl, second vice-chairman; Alan courts. announced the resignation of Thomas children making the transition from Mrs. Marjorie Brown, first vice English, treasurer, and Stewart Stokes as an English teacher at the High Kindergarten to first grade be continued chairman; Mrs. "Joan Van Pelt, second Andrews, secretary. Senior Citizen Housing School and, among several new faculty this summer, as well as the Basic Title I vice chairman; Mario Caporaso, Mr. Allen, who is associated with appointments, recommended Barbara Program for grades one through four. secretary, Joan Caporaso, assistant Overlook Hospital, is now beginning his Levinson as a reading teacher at the These classes are already heavily secretary; Billings Wheeler, treasurer, third term as chairman of the Architect's Report Awaited Junior High School. enrolled, he said, and results from past and Daniel Ruhnke, assistant treasurer. Democratic City Committee. . Dr.' Fiander recommended that years have proven them to be successful Michael Smith was elected by Lucy Meyer they are available for the new project, - members of the Child Study Team be in giving the supplementary beginning parliamentarian, while Benjamin With 248 of the elderly already bn a list 213 are Summit residents and 35 are employed over the summer to work on a help that is needed by many youngsters. Scheppe was named delegate to the president in charge of finance for for the proposed housing, senior citizens from out-of-town. Most of the latter are executive committee of the Republican Temple Sinai. are waiting for the architects' report, parents of residents. Committee of Union County, while Mrs. Politically, he had been leader of Ward expected July 17, on how many units can Common Council has said current Drive Nears 93,700 Mark Helen Huber .was named alternate 2 and chairman of the committee on be built. - residents will have priority on the list for delegate. constitution and by-laws of the The Housing Authority is having the new units. The eligibilty Richard Micone will serve as sergeant Republican Committee. ' . periodic meetings with Chapman and requirements are $11,825 for a single Camp Fund Donations Still Lag at arms: While he indicated that his short range Biber, architects located in Summit, as person and $13,530 fora couple, but this Rubathkin, married and the father of gjoaHor the local Republican Committee the study progresses. may change with inflation and HUD's New donations for the week totalling DAR, $10; Harrison Ball, $35 and the "They will determine how many units guidelines. $795, including a $500 gift from the Gadebusch Foundation, $25. There were three children, all of whom were was lo help in the election of a can be accommodated in the Community The first to have a chance at the new Soroptimist Club of the Summit Area, also three, anonymous donations in the graduated from the Summit schools, is a Republican President and legislators, Development area," said Vito Gallo, apartments will be those who have been pushed the 32nd annual Summit Herald -amounts of $60, MO and $10., member of the New York City law firm his long range ; objectives for the Housing Authority director. "The relocated due to construction, then Fresh Air Camp Fund toward the $3,700 of Whitman and Ransom. He is a Republican City Committee are "to The fund operates on a non-prof it basis Authority is providing base data. We are residents, former residents and last, mark as of Tuesday. «nd makes no solicitations nor conducts graduate of CornelHJiiiversity and of the achieve tbe balance between substantive goals benefiting the citizens of Summit not at the design stage yet but assessing parents of residents. to date donations stand at $3,894, any mail appeal. There are no ad- Cornell Law School. He is currently also serving on the and mechanistics procedures in getting how many square feet should be in a (Continuedlin Pa9P2) toward a goal of $6,000. The campaign ministrative expenses and all money unit, how much space allowed for a Zoning Board of Adjustment and as vice out the vote and developing candidates'' has thrae more weeks to run in order to received goes, directly to paytng camp- community room, space needed for SHS Graduation •end the estimated 100 needy local boys ing expenses. parking, etc." and girls to camp this summer. At this Donations Acknowledged Famous Players., TV Crews are Guests The $10,000 study, commissioned by Next Thursday time last year, donations to the fund Facilities used are generally Boy and Common Council at the Housing stood at $4,900. Girl Scout and YWCA and YMCA camps Authority's request, will be paid from Summit High School's Class of 1980 The Soroptimist Club of the Summit located in .the region, Other camps CD. funds, which are administered by will hold its graduation exercises on Area, whlctMa an annual donor to the operated by charitable organizations are Hotel Suburban Aswirl With the county but come from Washington. Thursday, June 19, at 7 p.m. at Tatlock fund, is comprised of professional ai«o used. Day camping is also included Field. In case of rain, the program will in the'program. The study will include, but not be women Who raise most of their funds limited to: site configuration, be held at the high school gymnasium at through'various sales and a fashion Those who receive two week vacations Activity for U.S. Golf Open surrounding land use, environmental 7:30 p.m. show. The group has also been in- are usually boys and girls who otherwise assessment analysis based on HUD The program will get underway at strumental in purchasing ambulances would remain forth* city during the , hotel to the Baltusrol Golf Club, supplied 6:30 p.m. with a special musical Win the 80th U,~& Open next door, guidelines, site access, and traffic. Also for Overlook Hospital's Medic 2. summer because: of family financial ; by Baltusrol with volunteer drivers. This existing and proposed parking, site selection, The 1812 Overture, performed Other, donors for the week included difficulties. Otherrwhoare chosen come Summit Is.oitught tip in the excitement is a busy place," Stone said. utilities, sketches and models. by the high school band under the R. F. Pearson, $25; Mr. and Mrs. , from broken or foster homes. > Among the hotel guests are: Severiano. ' direction of Angelo Merola. HteV&Sir gb school students Balleateros, the young Spaniard who The Housing Authority pointed out no Herbert D. Brown, Jr., $25; Mr. and Contributions should be forwarded to commitment was made to Chapman and The Invocation will be given by the Mrs. William J. Pyle, SIS; Mr. and Mrs. the Summit Herald, tt Bank Street, arehlre4by VfoTChannel7 news. won tbe Masters last April; Gary Rev. Jan Knost, while Miss Deborah "Weare care of most of the Phjwr, the man whojhas won more Biber for future design work on the JoeW.Ki»ta,$50; Beacon Fire Chapter, Summit, New Jersey 07901, Checks proposed buildings. Bredhal, president of the class, will should be made payable to the "Summit pprim e geSNiSiclAtf J Stone, manager toUrWments around the world than any The $9.1 million granted by HUD for extend greetings. Additional remarks Herald Fresh AtPund." of ththe Suburban. "We are full. There are oftBT golfer; and Ed Furgol, the will be made by Salutatorian, Miss parties almost every night for the champion at Baltusrol in 1994. senior citizen housing in Summit may "Thk W»#k In Summit" not be enough to build the ISO units the Karen Hamilton and Valedictorian Luke player* and the ABC crew, as they are voter famous guests include: Andy Lester. Chains! FA-1 also staying here." Housing Authority had applied for, due School's Out /line 20 Bean, Andy North, Fuzzy Zoller, Lee to inflation. The longer the delay in Dr. Donald R. Geddis, high school The hotel has three circus tents set up EM*, Oft* Littler, Tom Watson, Bruce The Board of Education has an- breaking ground, the fewer units can be principal, will present the class to »iim lewi W»W> «— behind tbe building where corporations Lkbdte, Isao Aoki, Ray Floyd, Tom built, according to Allen Dresdner, Superintendent, Dr. Richard L. Fiander nounced that the last day of school year NMtatny, Curtis Strange, Krusten attendance for Summit students will be are entertaining the golfers and their Housing Authority chairman. and diplomas will be awarded by Win- .families. * Sfthelm «nd Larry Nelson. Friday, June 20. Students will be Of the people wanting to get on a ston H. Cox, president of the Board of dismissed at Noon. - "We have tree transportation from the waiting list, to receive applications when Education. ' . Page 2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE U. 1960 At US. Open Hotel Suburban A Swirl (Continued from Page 1> Practice Rounds Are Jovial High Schoolers funny things happen out on the fairways. Two Summit High School seniors were "People get mad because they hit a shot by Betty McAndrews Masters champ) as he left Scoreboard at the 18th. hired to help ABC film the event at wrong, and they throw their clubs up in One of the happy circum- the 15th green. Don Rickard of Summit, Baltusrol, Brian Spear and Joseph the air, at « tree, or a few times in the stances of living in On the 15th tee, as fans co-chairman of the bus Puglisi. Mrs. Spear made, the contact proximity to this year's U.S. clustered under the trees committee, was on duty with ABC for the boys. When a ball goes into the lake, Jody Open Championship at during a late afternoon Tuesday and at the 15th "We received letters from the newa retrieves it with a special tool which Baltusrol Golf Club is at- cloudburst, Jack Nicklaus hold, Canoe Brook Country team asking us to work for them," said reaches into the water about 20 feet. The tending the practice days. watched one of his playing Club of Summit each day Jody, "I am a caddy at Baltusrol but not golfers usually carry the tool with them. The atmosphere is jovial, partners head for the club- has members serving as during the U.S. Open as most of the pros The first year of caddylng is the most the pros are chatty and the, house and quipped, "I came marshals. SAGE in Summit bring theirs with them." discouraging, according to Jody. "You possibility of seeing one's to play." He then smacked a reports a roster of more He has been working as a caddy since sit there, and you don't get taken on favorite golfer close up ball into the blinding rain than 50 volunteers helping to 1977 to save money for college. Johns often, and some caddies leave. I stuck* . instead of seven deep is a and it disappeared. keep the grassy concourses Hopkins will find him on the campus this with it. Baltusrol is really a great particular bonus. The Open, Look for Friends debris-free. fall, and he will major in Chemistry. course, one of the top courses in the a record 6th for Baltusrol, Summit people can be 'Reports have been cir- In caddylng, Jody usually does one world. People don't realize we have such starts officially today. found working at various culating that several young round a day. "I make about $25 a round, a good club at our door." ' On Tuesday, Arnold posts around the course pros are guests of Baltusrol which takes 4 to 5 hours. Two rounds a With more than 30,000 people expected Palmer attracted his sporting the stand-out red members who live in day are rare. It is interesting, changing each day from Thursday through Sun- proverbial Army and for and white "uniforms" Summit; that several other all the time as you meet different people. day, the Summit Police Department those who followed instead bearing the 1980 U.S. Open- pros have rented, homes in The other caddies are interesting, too. A stands ready to assist Baltusrol, or the of waiting at the bleachers, crest. (Baltusrol pro Bob Summit for the week and lot of the older ones tell us stories about • Springfield Police, if needed. Summit is paper "periscopes" Ross also has an array of still others.are at the golf, like fish stories but pertaining to not making any special arrangements or resembling paper-cup crested memorabilia and Suburban. In an apparent golf." adding extra men, just standing by, - dispensers were selling on wearing apparel in his effort to preserve privacy, The players also furnish laughter as according to Chief Frank Fortnichella. , the spot for $3. But most of shop). no specific locations or the time a spectator could Derby Campbell of the details have been readily see, hear, almost banter teen committee said quite a revealed. with a favorite. Final E.I.S. Statement number of young people on It's been said this week Coftfimjied from Page I) ">m Resourcefulness counts on her volunteer list have been that watching the Open on practice days since there is hired by ABC as assistants TV is the better way. It's Freeholders had passed a resolution Lovett; Council President Dr. Murray no set agenda or starting to the film crews. Annette also been said that to play opposing completing the highway Ross; and former Ad Hoc Committee time. Our group quickly Mackie of Summit will be a out of Baltusrol's rough, a through the Reservation as it would have members, Millie-Cooper and Joyce learned to ask at which hole tee scorer. Young adults golfer needs wire cutters.^ a negative impact on the 2,000 acres of Margie. Lee Travino was last - such as Eileen and Scott The greens look slippery as parkland. But, now the Freeholders are Still Time spotted and to identify some McGinley of. Summit, ice. The corporate asking for safeguards. At the Common Council conference lesser-knowns by looking for wearing their official green hospitality tents resemble Started 23 years ago, 1-78 was sup- meeting Monday night, Dr. Ross said names on their golf bags. shirts with white pants, will huge lunar landing crafts. posed to be an alternate toRoute22. The that evert though the final E1S had been ART WINNERS - Gathered at the $hnmlt AriCenfa-i AILMMI Members' Show on At the 14th tee Jerry Pate, man such posts as the How will you ever know missing link,' whose finishing has been sent to Albany, changes could still be "monster board" — the big unless you see it yourself? opening day are top award winners; from left, ROM Hummel. Best In Show; Betty opposed by environmentalists, runs made on interchanges etc. As to noise in a foursome with Palmer, Murray, first place in walercolora; Natalie D-Alesdo, first In mixed media; Marilyn announced "I'm sitting along the border of the Reservation. The problems, "the state i* In full accord on Arthur of Summit, first In jewelry, and Carole Marchsnd of Summit, lint In oil* and highway deadends in Bekeley Heights sound barriers, but as yet there Is no down" and joined the fans acrylics. The Members' Show will continue at the Art Center, M Elm street, through on the bleachers. Lee and begins again in Springfield, with information on the design." Local Golfers Teeing Off June 24 with Gallery hours from II to 4 p.m. on weekdays and from 2 to 4 p.m. on traffic wending its way through Summit. Travino promised admirers weekends. (John Thummel Photo) Residents can call City Hall after June he would sign all autographs Also at the meeting with the DOT 20 to see if copies of the final EIS had after he finished his rounds. "What club", asked one of club missing from the bag representative were: Mayor James arrived for the public to read. But Ginny Metzler of. his playing partners at would be the one he used. F.D.U. Bestows Area Degrees Summit, phrasing her Wednesday's practice round A little local knowledge of Meeting request in Spanish, teeing off at the par 3, 193 the course will aid talented Twenty-five area students Le Therlsien, M.B.A., all of Architect's Report managed to obtain a quick yard 12th hold at Baltusrol golfer Ross and the narrow at Fairleigh Dickinson Summit Calendar (Continuedfrom Page I) signature from Steve where the green is com- fairways are made for the University have been Other Summit graduates One Against Ballesteros (current pletely surrounded by powerfully built, straight The Zoning Board of Ad- awarded various degrees. include Henry Man, M.B.A.; well as low income, and they won't." When Common Council voted last bunkers. shooting strong iron play of justment will meet Monday, The degree recipients Paul McAlpine, B.A.; He favored the Elm street site, in- month to choose the CD. area for senior "Who'se looking in my Kiefer. June 16 in executive session include Adele Arrowsmith Elizabeth Miedner, B.A.; cluding the Brooks property, the city citizen housing, it was not unanimous. bag?", jokingly quipped Local fans would enjoy at 8 p.m. in the Council B.A.; Sarah Cave, B.A. Edward Schowalter, MB.; parking lot, and vacating all of Elm Councilman Alfred Schretter . was host pro Gob Ross to seeing the two area profes- Chamber, City Hall, 512 Elias Chaggaris, M.B.A. Vaughan Schwarz, M.A.: street, with access to senior cltlien against the site as it was an urban Amateur Jay Sigel, Dow sionals make the cut and Springfield avenue. Janice DeRosa, B.A. Jean Shelby, B.A.; Kehm housing from Morris avenue, as it would Finsterwald and Canoe capture a piece of the Open Pamela Easton, M.B.A. Singh, M.B.A.; Karen renewal area. give more room and unite wouldn't be Brook pro Jack Kiefer. The purse. A meeting of the Board of Bruce. Fiumara, M.B.A. Thayer-Caporaso, B.A.; "One of our aims was to attract crowded together as they would be in the Recreation will take place Douglas Freeman, M.B.A. Arthur Thomas, M.B.A.; moderate income people to come in as CD. area. on Monday, June 16 at 8 p.m. David Genualdi, B.S.; Nabi) Roger Wunderlich, B.S., and Resident In New Post in the Memorial Field Isaak, B.A.; and Philippe Bruce Young, BJS. House, 5 Myrtle avenue. In addition, Ronald Roosevelt School Area Study Richard C. Standing of manager with O'Connor The Board of Education Goktan received an M.A., (Continued from Page 11 Summit, has been appointed Assurance Co. will hold its regular monthly Students Aid white Brian Savarese vice president of Willcox, Gagliano, for $20,000; West End avenue, $4,000; Kenneth Foster, Evergreen road, Standing served with Guy meeting on Tuesday, June received an HM.k. Both Clark Brooks, for $8,100; Richard and Baringer and Co., Inc., Carpenter and Co. as an MSCi $1,700; and James Little, Beekman road 17 at 8 p.m. in the Senior " la Murrav Hill Jetn Stobneus, Mar of Webster avenue, parcel for $1,810. reinsurance intermediaries, account executive before High School, •wording to the board of O'Connor UWlHOTItt LKALWTICE

•W, and in 1968 he received Ite PuWuKiry wifl be ffSdesTWorth » read 'a ilng o»p™tmenfo» the City AnyoW wnOIno a sut._ joining (he company, he was an M.A. degree from New heldon Wednesday, June 11, total of 334 books and raised of Summit at 11:00 A.M. Thursday. protest may reqtma*- en! of Tribal Arts June 33, 19M in no Council Cham, June 19, iWHn the Council Cham- This is to inform the public that •reunwn on me e»nca«M 2 property and facultative York University. at 8 p.m. at the library. »Hfr.84. bar, city Hall. 511 sprlnoflild ber, City Hall, 513 Springfield under section 541.14 of the Rules and forth In section J43.J(f) 0* ttiel • for a special Avenue. Summit, Ntw Jersey" Avenue, summit. New Jersey. Regulations for the Federal and Regulations for that Fet . Bid! will be for: Motor and Bids will be for: One (1) All SavMga and Loan System, the Savings and Loan System, For a Hydraulic oil In accordance with tt» Purpose utility Truck; One (1) .Summit Federal Savings and Loan protest to be considered substantial. jpecHlcatlQns and proposal formi Sixteen Cubic Yard Refuse Packer; Association, »3 Springfield Avenue, It must be written, received on time INDIAN Mr UM which ma* bt oMaintd at One (1) Truck CheHk f«r use with a Summit, New Jersey, 07901, has and contain at leaatmefottawino,: 1) tM office o< the city Engineer. 512 Sixteen Cubic Vara Refuse Packer filed an application wltn the federal a summary of the reasons for the Springfield Avanua. Summit, Naw and Cm (1) Sixty-five Cubic Yard Home Loan Bank Board for per- protest, 1) the specific matters ARTS & CRAFTS Jersey. Transfer Trailer and Transfer mission to establish a branch office oblected to In tin application or in Station Scale Head In accordance to be located at, or in the Immediate the applicant's community service SHOW & SALE No specifications and or proposal with the specifications and proposal vicinity of. Route 57, Washington record; 31 facts, Including any forms shall bt given out after 4:30 forms for seim which may be ob- Township, New Jersey (adlacent to relevant economic or financial In- P.M on Friday. June 30, 19P0. tained at the office of the City the Shop-Rite supermarket). formation, which support the A Bid Security, made payable to Engineer. $11 Springfield Avenue. protest* and 4) any advent effects Summit, New jersey. Anyone may write In favor or on your oroanlutkm or community - featuring me City of Summit, for 10 percent protest of the application. Your must be submitted with each No specifications end-or proposal which may result from approval 0* comments may discuss, but are not me application. • a quality collection of proposal. forms shall bt given out after**) limited to, the applicant's record of P.M. on Wednesday, June II, 1M0. performance in (wiping to meet the You may look at me application Bidders, whan appropriate, shall A SKI Security, made payable to credit needs of it* local com- and all comments find at the comply with the provisions of the the City of Summit, tor 10 percent munllle* Four copies must be sent Federal Home Loan Bank of Naw following laws of New Jersey: PL. mull Be submitted with each to "Supervisory Agent, Federal York, unless any such materials tr* Hsndcrafted ~ 1M3 c.150 (Prevailing wage Act) Home Loan Sank of New York, One exempt by -law from public and P.L. 1977 c.U (corporation Bidders, whan appropriate, shall World Trad* Center, Floor 104 New disclosure. If you have any questions American Indian and'or Partnership Owner In- comply with ttw provisions of the York, New York, wo*" by June 30, concerning these procedures, formation) and any subsequent following laws of New Jersey: P.L. 1M0. An additional 20 days to submit contact me Federal Home Loan amendments thereto. Bidders are 1M] c ISO (Prevailing Wage Act) comments may be obtained by Sank of New York. Jewelry required to comply with the and P.L. Wt c,»(Corporation and- writing to the Supervisory Agent by *H: June 11,19,1910 $11.24 requirements of P.L. I9T5, c.137. or partnership Owner information) (Affirmative Action) > and any subsequent amendments thereto. Bidders are required to including All bids and Sid Securities must be comply with me requirements of enclosed in a,properly SEALED P.L. 1WS, c W. (.Affirmative Ac- OLD PAWN envelope, bearing on the outside Hie tion) name of the bidder and n> AM bids and Bid Securities must be NATURE OF THE BICTCON enclosed In a properly SEALED Jewelry, Pottery, TAINED THEREIN.nd".*lressM envelope, bearing on the outside the to Purchasing Department. name or the bidder antf the NA- Secretary David L. Hughes. TURE OF THE BIO CONTAINED Baskets & Rugs THEREIN and addressed to Pur- chasing Department, Secretary The Common Council reserves the OavW L. Hushes. Tight to relect all bids or proposals, The Common Council reserves the •I our shop waive any minor defects and or to right to relect all bWs or proposals, accept the bid that in Its ludgment waive any minor defects and-or to June 13-14, will be (or the but Interests of the City of Summit, and to consider bids Friday 10-9, Sat. 10-5 for sixty (Ml days after their City of Summit, and to consider bids receipt. for sixty (SOI days after their DAVID L.HUGHES receipt. CltyCkfrk DAVIDL. HUGHES Dated: June ID, MO City Clerk SH:JUMli,1M0 ...,«18.32 Dated: June 10,1N0 SH:Jun*ll,IMO - ltS.32 uuittnauer

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%XW THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12. loan Springfield To Oak Knoll Qtaduates 34 Car Wash Set Mark Battle * For Saturday At 52nd Commencement Springfield will observe the 200th anniversary of The ~TEe Summit Youth Thirty-four young women better understanding and Battle of Springfield with Center's young men's club, of the class of 1980 Scholarship, Margaret will special programs including "Three-D" will hold a car appreciation of the world use it at Georgetown graduated from Oak Knoll and its many peoples." a parade on June 21 at 2 p.m. wash on Saturday, June 14 , School of the Holy Child on University's College of' The parade comprised of at the Morris avenue en- Four Summit girls were Nursing. . 50 units Including floats trance to Central Tuesday night during the among the seniors receiving school's 52nd Com- Teresa Kane, Prospect various bands from neigh- Presbyterian Church bet- class honors from Richard Hill avenue, received a boring towns, Military units ween 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. mencement exercises. . Ahmes, principal. The The graduates wore long special award for "out- and civic organizations, will Price of the car wash will highest honor conferred on a standing school spirit." march along the following white dresses and carried senior, the "Dr. Vvonne be $2. yellow roses as they In memory of Brigid route beginning at the first Imbleau" award, was bridge in Union at Morris marched into the presented to Allison Gibbons, a member of the class who died last year of avenue and Spruce street, For in depth reporting on auditorium and took their Abouchar, Acorn dirve. It is the local scene, read the places on the stage. The cancer, the Brigid Gibbons the original site of the Battle named for Dr. Imbleau, an of Springfield. The march- Summit Herald every week. Glee Club, directed by ,Oak Knoll alumna, who has award was presented to Robin Harisen, opened the junior Mary Ellen Moriarty, ers will then continue up spent much of her medical Morris avenue to program with Handel's career helping the poor and Short Hills, by Kathleen "Wher'er You Walk" and Gibbons, an' older sister. Springfield avenue take underprivileged in Africa Springfield avenue to Main Lutkin's "The Lord Bless and the United States. The class also dedicated its yearbook, the Aquilla, to street, Millburn, continue on NEW DIRECTOR - Mark and Keep You." Ahmes explained that the Main street to Millburn Model, president of Brooki Sister Geraldine Kelly, Brigid who was the girl who receives it is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, turn onto Millburn of Summit and Sealfons of headmistress, presided at "thoughtful, enthusiastic James Gibbons, Lorraine avenue, West to Short Hills Ridgewood, has been the ceremonies and and caring. She sees need road. avenue, follow Short Hills elected to the board of awarded the diplomas and knows her own gifts and avenue to Morris avenue, directors of The Summit Other Summit graduates gold medals traditionally responds with a generous turn east on Morris avenue, Bancorporatibn. Model (IN THE SUMMIT SQUIRE) included Elyse Billera, Oak given to graduates of heart.." take Morris avenue to serves as director of the Ridge avenue, Carmel |TtM. thru Sat. Night schools conducted by Sisters Mountain avenue in Chambers of Commerce of The award for the highest Binder, Rowan road, the Tin popular mime* Myh) of of the Holy Child. Springfield and continue Summit and Ridgewood and JOHNSALEEBY scholastic average went to sixth member of her family In the principal address, along Mountain avenue, of the Rotary Club of Organ, TrumpM, Vocal Nancy Denman, Woodland to graduate from the school; SUSAN SALEEBY Sister Barbara Bartlett, a passing the reviewing stand Ridgewood. He was founder avenue, who also received Amalia Duarte, Sunset vocalin member of the Theology in front of Springfield Town of the Summit Area ah award for "excellence in drive, and Theresa Sheldon, department, commented on FUTURES IN HEALTH - Talking over future careers in nursing and allied health JJj,',™ Development Corporation mathematics." She is the Manor Hill road. n and the Summit Com in unity the "unique qualities" that fields are this year's Summit recipients of Adele M. Lynch Scholarships. In the front Haliocal| wher0 e state.eounty and Where the recipient of a scholarship to The Glee Club sang Foundation and is past have distinguished each row, from left, are Jeanne Irvine who will attend Duke University and Kim Wolff who^f-J,oca. Dal rofficials will review Fun Crowd Georgetown University. "Brother James' Air" by will enter the University of Delaware in the fall. Back row, from left, are Christina president of the Summit graduate during her years Margaret Murphy, , ...j vi isciawure in me mil. Hack row, from left, are Christina the parade. The parade will fleets & Mingles at Oak Knoll. Jacob to conclude the Fenlon, who will attend Mnhiat.k.«> «~—"-• -' »'-—• ------end at Edward Ruby Park New Providence, Berkeley Woodland avenue, was Fenlon, who will attend Muhlenberg Hospital of Nursing; Debbie Bredahl, University Heights Chamber of "However," she said, graduation. A reception for of Pennsylvania, and Peggy Murphy, Georgetown University. All are seniors at on Caldwell place named "Citizen of the Commerce. A graduate of "each of you sometime in the faculty and members of Summit High School except Miss Murphy who is graduating from Oak Knoll. Also an Springfield. ' Mon/fue/Tliur Future" by the Elizabeth Oak Knoll's" board of the' College of New York the future will receiveive a Adele Lynch scholarship recipient from Summit High School is Cathy Dougherty, who Post parade festivities at Continuous Daily Journal. The winner trustees followed in the City, Model also holds a personal call to work for a was in Boston when the picture was taken. She will attend St. Barnabas Radiology Edward Ruby Park include Cocktail Hour 5-9 pm of an Adele Lynch Convent parlors. School. masters degree from New Comp HotHors d'oeuvre float judging, refreshments York University and has and entertainment done post-graduate work' at WEDNESDAY Summit St featuring Bluegrass music Georgetown University. Three Hurt in Car Mishaos udents Win Lynch Awards by the "liarltan Valley LADIES NIGHT Six SSummimm ttstudent studentss araree Grass", members of the iw n^ =_„,...,: . .... " ™'L 1 ' committecommittee announceannouncedd . j nww.™ ,,„• .... Three persons including a three-year among 13 area winners of Jaann Mendelson, University Bluegrass and Old Time High street. He told police the mishap Continuing Mitchell old boy were taken to Overlook Hospital 1980-81 Adele M. Lynch of Connecticut; Laura Music Association of New occured when he was forced to swerve to Scholarships were granted last week for treatment of injuries Nursing and Allied Health Miller, Boston University Jersey, Inc. Gallo Urges the right when an unidentified oncoming Mary Louisa Rusnak who is suffered in three road mishaps. Scholarship awards. The and Karen Remington car veered into his lane. KretSchy said studyStg-.-at Rutgers and On Thursday, Alfredo Machen, 3, of recipients, announced by University of Wisconsin. that when he swerved, he nearly struck a Janet Haley who is at Duke Increase Veto Irving place, was injured when he ran scholarship committee Funds for the scholar- parked car, causing him to lose control University. . Lafayette into the street at Springfield and . of his own vehicle and then crashed into chairman Mrs. John W. ships, which for the past 13 Assistant Minority Leader Waldron avenues and was struck by a the tree. At the time of the accident, he Cooper of Summit, were Fourth year Longley G years have amounted to Dean A. Gallo of Par- car driven by Karen E. Hausker, 19, of was going east on Springfield. chosen among applicants Walker Memorial over $130,000 and have aided MUSIC & DANCING Maple street. Bestows B.A. sippany, Republican, 24th from the Summit, New Scholarships were won by 174 students, are donated by District, has asked TUESDAY THRU Police Officer John McCandless in- Providence and Berkeley Susan Livingston and interested individuals, She told police that she was driving vestigated. Governor Brendan Byrne to TURDAY EVENI east on Springfield when the child Heights area. Georgene Whelan, both at foundations and local Patricia M. suddenly ran into the street in front of Hans C. Hoche, 42, of Randolph was Duke. injured when his car went out of control Summit High School ^^ fares until the her car. Hausker said she immediately New Providence student The scholarships were ., UUeWolf applied her brakes but could not halt in on Morris avenue near the entrance to scholarship winners were road, was awarded a B.A. state Transportation the Rosary Shrine and crashed into a Deborah Bredahl entering Kim Gramlich won a Louise named in honor of the late Department "can prove it time to avoid striking the child. Hankin Memorial Adele Lynch, a pioneer in degree in engineering by wall. University of Pennsylvania; Lafayette College, Easton, knows where the money if Police Officer James V. Pantini in- Catherine Ann Dougherty, scholarship for the second going and has full controll of He told police that he suddenly year at Quinnipiac College Pa., at commencement vestigated. became dizzy as he drove norjb on St. Barnabas Radiology the state's public tran- and Susan Rogers of New the Visiting Nurse exercies held May 25. sportation system" Dieter F. Kretschy, 23, of South Bend, Morris avenue near the Shrine's en- School; Christina Fenlon, A graduate of Summit Mich., was taken to Overlook for trance. Muhlenberg Hospital School Providence received a Association of Summit, New Gallo added, "There is continuing Mitchell Providence and Berkeley High School, Miss Werner ha» been no current audit of treatment of injuries when he -crashed Investigating the accident was Police of Nursing; Jeanne Irvine, scholarship fpr Viltonov Heights for 38 years until wa»•»i .tu.activce wnwithn: a matnet- Conrall to tell us whether into a tree on Springfield avenue near Officer Richard Weigele. Duke University, and t < / Klmlwly Wain, UnlvanUy arant*•«*•.a , .•,:«•febm• _iNo* r>w Bclwursmp-committee \ »••••• »i,<»M_riBB of Delaware, who was Providence v/pre Tricia addition to Mrs. Cooper are te2?sl-, , , ™ .„ spoliation Department has Mined a Mitchell Scholar Carroll, who #1% attend «*»**«UWm n WemUathaae "tailed t», £q*W' M* 3 .^ftgPjfeJFfr"'*. with a four-year continuing Union County Technical Mra. Lee Horner. Mr«. Electric Company u a flefc* promised UkmtwSr ol grant. Margaret Murphy of Institute; Laura Stark Edward Olcott. Mrs. •ale* engineer. Transit of New Jersey". Summit, a senior at Oak Ithaca College, and Terry Edward D. Reeves, Mrs. Knoll who will attend Zollner, University of Walter V. Shipley, Mrs. Georgetown University next Delaware. John W. Hogan, Mrs. Robert year was also awarded a From Governor Potter, Mrs, Peter H. WOTS CHAMSt UEHUK ExPWSS MJUTED CH4HGC VISA Lynch Scholarship. Livingston Regional High Tuilock, Mrs. Elizabeth Four other Summit School, seniors winning Hiatt, Mrs. C.B. Keeney, students, already in college, awards were Amy Jean Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell, >T ' have received continuing Mrs. Robert Volkening, Livermore who will attend Mrs. Longley G. Walker and grants for next year, the Colorado State University; Mrs. James A. Cooper. Kent Place Diplomas Go to 38 Diplomas were awarded Citizenship Cup to Elena diplomas to the following to 38 graduates of Kent Carousis", the Pat Conley area students: Donna Place Sqhool at the 86th Varsity Athletic Award to Goldman, Amy Kyreakakis, coiTjfUfncement ceremony Amy Ziebarth, the Oliver E. Abi Seifert and Martha June 10. Miles prize to Beth Rose, Taylor, Summit; and Headmaster Macdonald and the drama award to Cynthia Hall, Chatham. Halsey awarded the Denise Benou. Speaker at com- Those inducted into the mencement was Newell O. Wake Forest Cum Laude Society were Mason, of Woodland avenue. Martha Taylor, Cynthia Mason is Professor PRO PEOPLE, PRO MUSIC — Up With People will be in concert Friday, June 27. Grants Degrees Hall, Beth Rose, Deborah Emeritus of History at 8:30 p.m., Memorial Field, under the sponsorship of the pharamceuticals division of Seymour and Amy Kohn. Stevens Institute of Three local students were Daniel E. Emerson, Technology and retiring CIBA—GEIGY. In the event of inclement weather, the free concert will be held at the granted B.A. degrees by High School, with the audience seated on a first-come, first-served basis. Up With president of the Kent Place member of the Kent Place Wake Forest College, board of trustees, presented history department. People wat formed hi 1968 as a non-profit, international educational program with the Winston-Salem, N.C.,at dual purposes of giving young people a learning experience and to build com- commencement exercises munication among people and cultures. held May 19. The graduates included School Paper Awarded Prizes Robert W. Gortner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Gortner of 39 Edgewood JERRY'S The Columbia Press weaknesses, with individual newspaper" by the INDIAN Trading Poit point totals assigned to the evaluation committee. Mrs. road; Gregg D. Reynolds, Association has awarded the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wade OK Oracle, Oak Knoll questions. To be selected for Anne Bugbee, a member of first place honors, a paper Oak Knoll's English Reynolds of 160 Beechwood School's newspaper, two road, and Brian F. Trum- -JJare To Be Different prize,commendations in its had to earn between 850 to department has served as 1000 points. A score of 700 to faculty moderator of the bone, son of Dr. and Mr§. Shop at Jerry's annual competition for Forrest Trumbone of 39 849 points was necessary to paper. student publications. GleruOaks avenue. Senior Allison Abouchar, receive a second place Staff members and page Acorn drive, editor, was designation. Over 2,000 editors from Summit in- Gortner, who majored in notified this week that the newspapers were entered in clude Teresa Luzarraga, biology was associated with paper had been given a first the contest. Westminster road; Amalia the varsity soccer team and place award for design and Duarte, Sunset drive; sang in the choral union, As Traditional as Father's Day Itself: while Reynoldss was a layout and a second place Especially commended Peggy Murphy, Woodland ertttc Arruricxn jft Our Indian Madras Sport Shirt. for its well-rounded road; Christine Riordan, history major, who was citation for "over-all ex- treasurer of the in- Jiwelry-grafts cellence." coverage, careful editing, Beekman road; Daphne Our authentic madras sport shirt; cool, comfortable, good,' ] good leads, sir o n g Norwood, Dale drive, and terfwaternity council. v The judges, she pointed Trumbone majored in CroW' Silver. looking. And isn't it comforting to know that the more he out, used a total of 143 headlines and general eye Nina Quattrocchi, Robin uoSStj. Moccasins wears and washes it, the better it looks and feels. appeal, the OK Oracle was Hood road. political science. questions to analyze each Scrimshaw Choose from a variety of distinctive plaids and solid publication's strengths and described as a "fine ih oods colors, sizes S, M, L, XL. 22.50 Plaids Oberlin Grants Local Degrees We buy & sell Old Cold, 20.00 Solids Jewelry, Antiques, etc. Two local students at puce, daughter of Mrs. From our collection of great gifts for great dads. From Oberlin College, O., were Nancy F. Hand of Risk 20% Off All Merchandise granted B.A. degrees at avenue, who majored in Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry Roots, his favorite store. commencement exercises religion, and Louise D. held May 26. Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Quinn of Por- Grads & Dads Special K& am. Sptanl Sirvici when -MOM. The graduates included D. tland road, who majored in Jill Arace, of Constantine theater. 30% off — Omega

Page 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 Residei^i To Head Alumnae At its Annual Mjeeting on for programming, who was April 24, the Net Jersey installed at a luncheon at Wellesley Club elekted Mrs, Lam's Chinese Restaurant, Sarah P. Cerny ofVsummit, Livingston, does editing and Class of 1965, as president writing part-time and has for the 198041 Club Wear. three children. The former vice president

SUMMER COURSE June 23 thru Aug. 15 REGISTER NOWI

BENEFIT PLANNERS — Discussing plans for the annual Christ Child Society fund raising luncheon next October 6 are, seated from left, Sister Gabriel, Moderator, and Thomas Crowe. Standing, from left, are Mrs. Leon Moore, Mrs. Frank Perier, Mrs. Francis KurU and Mrs. Leo O'Connell. (Judy Brick Freedman Photo) (Christ Child Society Plans Benefit At the last meeting of the Christ Child Society held at Summit. They will be Oak Knoll on June 2, assisted by Summit arrangements for the an- members Mrs. John Cherry nual festival to be held at the and Miss Ann Falkenburg, Chanticler on October 6, Boutique; Mrs.'H. J.'Smith, were completed. This Christening Bonnets; Mrs. festival will consist of a Thomas Crowe and Mrs. luncheon, followed by a Herbert Compton, Finance; fashion show by Miss Nellie Mrs. Frank. Beck and Mrs. of Summit. Richard Tobin, Hostesses; Mrs. Bernard Thole, Knit- Mr. and Mrs. There will also be - wear; Mrs. Leo O'Connell David S. Boothman Mr. and Mr^ Richard S,. Gruen boutiques of hand made and Mrs. James Kelly, (Schneller Photo) articles and a gourmet Raffle; Mrs. Harry Clark corner. The proceeds from and Mrs. Francis Young, Just a slide of beautiful leather on a pretty little Reservations; Mrs. E. S. Boothman-Christy Gruen-Muldowney stacked heel... so clean and uncluttered, it the event will be used to buy material for over a hundred Brahney and Mrs. George will become the most versatile shoe in your Twill, Table Prizes. The terrace of the mid-afternoon, double-ring Elizabeth Muldowney, wardrobe! In blue, tan, or off-white $44 layettes which are made by Chanticler Cheateau, to Wilton, the couple will members of the society who ceremony. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. resume their duties with the Warren, was the setting Allyson Christy served as John Muldowney of work every Monday from May 3 for the wedding of United States Air Force at her sister's maid of honor, Valemont way, and Richard Luke Air Force Base, September through May. Denise Christy, daughter of Engagement- while James Maguire of S. Gruen, son of Mr. and Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Angela Christy of Summit was best man. Mrs. Edward Gruen of The layettes are Summit and of Stephen lton distributed to disad- The bride is a graduate ortM ' Wise,, were married Christy of New York, to *«% 18 at Saint Teresa's vantaged families through Announced Summit High School and of David Scott Boothman, son Stafford Hall School of Church. Msgr. Anthony For Those Who local and state social ser- of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Booth- Bogdziewicz performed the vice agencies. Donations Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Business. Her husband Demand Thomas of Clinton an- man of Merritt Island, Fla. attended schools Tn~ Hunts- ceremony, which was are also made to charitable The Hon. Michael J. followed by a reception at institutions and hospitals, nounce the engagement of vi!le, Ala. The VERY BEST their daughter, Eileen Anne, Nervine, Mayor of Ber- The couple are residing in the Knights of Columbuss such as Birthright Essex nardsville, performed the Hall, Springfield. County, Mount Carmel to Thomas George Wiebe, Merritt Island. in FOOD & SERVICE Guild Hearing and Speech son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ann Muldowney served as Dep't. Overlook Hospital C. Wiebe of'Winchip road. A graduate of north her sister's matron of honor and the Summit Herald Smith-Phillips Bridesmaids included Nlee Pell's Camp Fund. Hunterdon High School, .summit. Miss Thomas is a secretary Patricia Brandzel and Mary The Presbyterian Church C. Smith of Springfield Muldowney, both sisters of Custom Cattnrs General chairmen for the at the Hunterdon State at New Providence was the Open Monday and Thursday Evening* until 9 • 273-2042 School. avenue, New Providence. the bride, and Suzanne festival are Mrs. John setting June 7 for the Rev. Thomas Tewell per- Keppler, the bride's cousin. (212) PL27070 Sloane of Mountainside and Her fiance, Is a graduate wedding of Marsha Jean of Summit HUgi School, is formed the afternoon Mrs. Frank Perier of Phillips daughter of Mr. ceremony, which was Robert Gruen of Wilton NEW YORK'S .Cm- and Mr.. Wallace K. ^______^ a. followed by a reception at served as his brother's best FINEST "H >he Old Mill Inn, Bask man. Ushers were John Dougherty, David Rego and is planned --KSHIoTTOffim; 1073 First Av.nu. son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dan Dutton, all of Wilton. W.w Voile NY. 10022 The bride was given in Following a wedding trip marriage by her father Cecilia A. Kirby of Falls Church, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids in- cluded Mrs. Ramona V. ISABEL mm Shaw of Basking Ridge Mrs. Angela W. Zavell of Interiors & Tall Princeton and MaryL. Alex of Atlanta, Ga. Stanford H. Shaw, Jr., of \ J Basking Ridge served as best man. Ushers were SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Father's Day Celebration GRADUATION David S, Bernardi of Flanders, David B. Murphy 379-2318 of Londonderry, N.H., Alan FREE! ! ! CARDS & PARTY K. Phillips of New Providence and A. Stephen With The Purchase of Any SUPPLIES Zavell of Princeton. Suit or Blazer Slack Combination : Cross Pens & Pencils The bride attended New tMnner! ! ! At The Plantation » Yoii Have ? ? ? and Providence High School an Elegant Yet Casual Syracuse University, at the GEM WISE Hallmark Wood Florence, It., campus, and f***v , *A hard to find gift for Restaurant located on Rt. 206 Sweet. Briar College, Va. Pen & Pencil Sets from which she is an honor A hard to please man with Just North of Rustic Newton, N J. graduate. She is a scheduler by Ralph O. Loranaon with C.F. Braun and Cartiflad Oamologlat A hard to fit size on Company, Murray, Hill. { JEWELRY & GIFTS ! American Oam Soclaty Her husband, a graduate A hud to meet budget of Waynesburg College, Pa., :oo 2 <~aia cr £?ift c£haf. is associated with AF PURLS: THE BRIDE'S CHOICE Do We Have the Solution ? ? ? off Niebuhr Sales, Inc., as a HALLMARK CARDS • HELEN ELLIOTT CANDY sales representative. (Parti) You bet we do SHOP RITE PLAZA, STIRLING 647-1401 Following a wedding trip - Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 to Lake Tahoe, San Fran- The ancients claimed that the god Vishnu On Any Short Sleeve Shirt searched the ocean's depths for Just the right •oodunMJidyiS.IMO Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9:00 cisco, Calif., and Dallas, We Carry Only Name Brands Tex., the couple will reside pearl to adorn his daughter on her wedding day. Since pearls were considered harbingers in the Widest Range of Sizes in Chatham. of love, happiness and good fortune, this was »••" ——-CLIP COUPON- Indeed an appropriate gift. To this day, many in the Area: brides still choose pearls to adorn their wed- 46 Regular 64 Regular 38 XL ding costurn.es. 46 Long 58 Long 56 XL 20% off A strand of natural or cultured pe>rls Is GIFTS sometimes given to the bride by the groom. Oc- • Wa AHo carry Portlyi» Sham jOur Entire Stock of Belts & Wallets j| casionally a doting grandparent, uncle or aunt >oM until July IB, 1M0 will ask for the honor to present such a gift. for The pearls must*be selected with the BKIUM wajpprecltte your patronage w» are attaching neckline of the wedding gown In mind. A Mill Buying Check worth "20 Jutt clip and bring FATHER'S chocker (15") or princess (irtt-18%") length may be appropriate for a low neckline. However, with a high neckline, only a princess DAY length would work, and only then If the top of the bodice is a simple one that will provide a *f gentle backdrop without conflicting with the We also carry: beauty of the pearls. • Leaf Blowers Some brides prefer a pearl pendant to a strand. There are many beautiful styles to • Electric 4 Gas choose from, some of which are accented with b Garden Tools diamonds. Free Lifetime Alterations The pearls themselves may be In the tradi- • Trimmers SS.3SSB. tional spherical shape or in an unusual, • Composter assymetrleal form. The latter provides a •Thatchers Pick Up and Delivery modern touch. Whatever the bride's specific «holce may be, • Chain Saws the fact that she chooses pearls In the first ABOVE & BEYOND 376-5054 place puts her In the company of noble and • Engines 377-5674 70-72 MAIN ST. (Rt. 24), royal ladies of many centuries as well as con- temporary women who are known for their fine taste In dress. SALES SERVICE PARTS LORENSON'S ; MON.-FRI. 8-5 • SAT. 8-4 'SUNDAY 9-2 JEWELERS JJ60 MORRIS TPK. (opposite Firestone) SHORT HILLS 446 Sprmpfield Ave., Summit - 273-1676 lOppoiite Strand Theatre) _^_ Open Daily 9:30 • 5:30 THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 Page 5 Junior League Installs New President and Board Outside Summit at Ruby Field, 10 a.m. to 6 schedule at Mennen Sports The Junior, League of mention of funds given to Events listed are either Common Cause p.m., for cancellations and Arena will open on Wed- Summit last week held its several community free and open to the public, Jane Wishner will speak to sell other postal items. On nesday, June 25, and will annual meeting at the Hotel projects. The Summit or of general interest for on inflation at a meeting of Sunday, June 22. the unit continue through August 29. Suburban with Barbara Speech School was awarded nonprofit purposes. Common Cause of the 12th will be set up at the parking In addition, applications Greer installed as $45,000 for a three-year Deadline for inclusion is Congressional District to *e lot of Jonathan Dayton are still being accepted for president for 1980-1981. Her noon on Fridays preceding Regional High School, 10 the Morris County Park revitalization project, while held Tuesday, June 17, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Envelopes Executive Board also In- the New Jersey Youth date of publication. p.m., First Baptist Church, Commission's Sports Arena cludes Ginny Barden, first + + + 170 Elm street, Westfield. with cachet will also be Hockey School, which •vill vice-president; Shar Symphony, Union County, •available at both locations. received $11,000. A program Hiking, Biking + + + run in weekly sessions from Trenkamp, second vice- at Overlook Hospital for a The Union County Hiking Organizing + + + August 4 through August 30. president; Kathy Clinghan, Child Life Play Therapist Club will hold a Sandy Hook An organizational Summer Skating For full details, call 267- recording secretary was initiated with a $10,500 ramble Saturday. June 14, meeting for "Environ- The summer skating 0750. Christy Hodde, grant. and a 25-mile Hunterdon mental Care Day", when corresponding secretary; Community grants County bike ride, Sunday, various groups join together Carol Cimilluca, treasurer, totalling over $1800 were June 15. For specifics, in- to help clean up several ana Barbara Bunting, given for early funding for cluding meeting places, call areas of the Watchung assistant treasurer. the New Jersey Youth 352-8431. Reservation, will be held Committee chairmen for Symphony, Union County, + + + Wednesday, June 18, the coming year are Linda for the Pre-school Orien- Banjo Concert Trailside Nature and Dougherty, admissions; tation Program at Overlook The Ramapo Fault- Science Center, Coles Jayne Becker, advisory Hospital, funding for the Hambone Kelly's Banjo avenue and New Proyidejlce planning; Mary Ann Maher, educational component of Band will perform on the road, Mountainside, 8 p.m. community research; the print exhibition at the main lawn of the For information, call 352- Kathy Fullerton, education; Summit Art Center, for the Frelinghusen Arboretum, 53 8431. Carol Kanner, membership establishment of an after- East Hanover avenue, + + + activities; Kitty Simpson, school program at the Morris Township, Sunday, One-act Plays nominating; Kay Inglesby, June, 15, 3, to 5 p.m. The Berkeley School of placement; Marin Mixen, YWCA and for distribution of "A Referral Guide for NEW EXECUTIVE BOARD — The executive board of the Junior League of Summit, Admission is free. Blankets Dramatic arts will present VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER professional student; Logan or lawn chairs ,are three one-act plays Thur- NEW PROVIDENCE, N J 07974 Geeslin, publications and Mental Health Services" IS80-81 are pictured from left to right and include Carol Cimilluca, treasurer; Christy recommended. For further published by the New Hodde, corresponding secretary; Barbara Greer, president; Kathy Clingan, recording sday, through Sunday, June 6851487 communications; Marie Providence Board of secretary; Shar Trenkamp, second vice-president and; and Ginny Barden, first vice- information, call Morris 19-22, 8 p.m., Stony Hill Combias and Pat Howey, president. Missing from picture is Barbara Bujting, assistant treasurer. 4photo by N. County Park Commission, Playhouse, Warren., Area Education. 285-6166. sustaining; "Kay Sachs, Mrs. Mauze' com- Reilly) young actors and actresses training; Leslie Carson, plimented the + + + participating include Gary video and Christel Dynes, "Management Challenge," Sacred Concert Schwartz of New WE BUY! ways and means. a year-long educational and A sacred concert, "Songs Providence, Michele Ward Outgoing President Ann structure of volunteer The Junior League of League is' to promote 1 training project offered by agencies, budgeting and Summit is part of the for Today", will be and Anne Marie Rickert, Mauze gave a retrospective voluntarism, to develop the presented by a 30-voice both of Murray Hill. For the League to community grants applications. Association of Junigr potential of its members for • OLD GOLD of her year for the League in agencies and organizations. youth ensemble and hand- ticket information, call 665- which over 30,000 hours Mrs. Mauze' recognized Leagues, which is com- voluntary participation in Over 600 people have at- Mrs. Tink Miller and Mis. bell choir from Akron, O., at 1179, or tickets may be were spent in volunteer prised of 235 member community affairs and to the Evangel Baptist Church, purchased at the door. • DIAMONDS tended a total of over 70 Rita Newell for their work Leagues throughout the demonstrate the ef- activities by members. The class hours full of lectures 242 Shunpike road, + + + financial facts included as managers in the Thrift United States, Canada and fectiveness of the trained Springfield, June 15, 7 p.m. and workshops about the and Consignment Shop. Mexico.The purpose of the Celebration U > • • volunteer. Admission is free, and the The Township of • SILVER Hublic is invited. Springfield will celebrate v + + + the 200th anniversary of the Non-credit Courses Battle of Springfield with Program Set For Gifted Fourteen courses in area the issuance of 5,000 en- Jewelry & Silverware Appraised of general interest, velopes, featuring printing, The second, full-time poetry, art, creative management business, a^ cachet and stamp. To CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT "Horizons" summer movement, a chemistry communications, fine arts purchase, send $1 to program for gifted and laboratory workshop, and community service will Stamps, Box No. 592, talented students in nor- biology lab, environment be offered on a non-credit Springfield, 07081. Branch Stores: thern New Jersey opens at field workshop and basis at Union College, In addition, on Saturday, - Braunsehweiger Jewelers. Mori*i<*to\vn Newark Academy in workshops in mythology and Cranford, starting Monday, June 21, the Postal Braunsrhweigpr Jewelers. Warren Livingston on June 23. drama make up the June 16. For specifics, call Department of Springfield A program which exposes program. 276-2600, extension 206. will open a temporary office exceptional children, grades Workshops, limited in size +•+ + kindergarten through 8, to and grouped according to teachers of the gifted, it is agey?rade and ability meet Economist Gets intended to provide unusual Mflfidays through Thur- opportunities for in- sdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Research Grant tellectual, esthetic and For information about the emotional growth. program, telephone 540-0822 Dr. Carol M. Condon of or write to "Horizons", 55 Summit, an assistant Workshops in math professor of economics in g&mes and French con- Maple avenue, Morristown, the School of Business, versation, creative writing. New Jersey 07960. Seton Hall University, South Orange, has been awarded .a research grant (or work [ during ti\ls coming summer- explore "Targeting Countcyclical , Revenue to Stales", Joined the Seton CAMPERS READY — BUI Lovett, YMCA AMbtairt General Executive, left, watches Hall faculty in 1979. She is a brothers Larry and Greg Shaw of Murray Hill site up ihlrts for the YM'« summer graduate of Mary Mamf Hup lor Woman Washington College of the camp, Camp Cannundus for boys and girls, grades 1 through 1. Registration Is now University of Virginia, who open for the 40-year old day camp, centered in the woodlands of the Watchung Reser- holds advanced degrees vation and featuring sports, arts and crafts, camp crafts and dally swim instruction. from Columbia University. Camp Cannundus will operate Monday through Friday in two week periods from June She previously taught at 30 through August 22. Rutgers University.

Weaving, ^ting Are Among Summer Classes hitting and proper new swimwear coordinated Terrific This year, the Summit Landwehr would like to Workshops are sponsored Prompt registration by mail Terry.. Summer Sharing communicate the basic each summer on Monday is requested as most courses from Gottex, part of a col- Workshops will include a information so that the and Wednesday evenings have a limited enrollment. lection of unique printed course in weaving group can work creatively during July by the Summit For further information, techniques using simple with fiber and also be able to Community Council, and call Coordinator Mary designs. You'll like the looms, led by volunteer appreciate examples of the usually take place at the Benedict, 273-4164. Mem- feeling and the look of the instructor Jackie Landwehr craft. Lessons will Summit Junior High School. bers of the committee are. of Summit. demonstrate working on Taught by volunteer registrar, Virginia Miller soft quick-drying nylon/ Introduction to Weaving simple frame looms, cir- members of the community, Betty Bangs, Kay Gaisford, spandex. Poppy design Trudy Hickox, Grace will consist of four Wed- cular looms and a simple they are offered to area mio - also available in nesday night classes, July 9, type^of shaped loom using residents from high school MacMaster, Janet 16, 23, and 30, from 7:30-to cardboard. The group will students to senior citizens McDonald, Helen Swalin skirted swimsuit and and Mary Giordmaine. Jean 9:30 p.m. at the SUmit be limited to ten and there for a nominal fee. The long skirt. Junior High School. Ijvirs. will be a small fee for brochure describing the 20 Paulson represents the Our terry strapless supplies course offerings is now Community Council and sundress is perfect .An Actors Workshop of- available and will be mailed Jacqueline Graham, the to pop-on over a Resident to fered on Wednesday (o all Summit residents. Community School. swim suit. . . or for evenings at the same Apres beach location will be led by two Lounging! Get Award professional actresses of FOR FATHERS DAY Strawberry, lemon or Robert B. ParsotB, sr., of Summit, Beth Pincus and frosty white and peach Kate Slesinger. Each ac- ff hnt he has probably a/ieavs wanted $20. Summit will receive the major annual award of The tress will lead two sessions, • Custom made shirts New Jersey Historical featuring improvisation, • 14K Gold hand en^ved cuff links scene reading, techniques Terry tops, shorts and ( Society at the Society's and personnel. The group custom made shirts hooded cover-ups , annual dinner at Morven on by also , Friday, June 6.. will be limited to twenty, available. . .s-m-l Parsons will receive The and both men and women New Jersey Historical - are invited. Theatre games, John Robert Society Award for hts character building, and Daily 10-5:30 31 East Broad St. "extended, distinguished discussion of theatre terms Open Thursday until 9 Westfield, N. J. contribution to the Society will be included. Closed Monday 232-9511 as a trustee." Parsons led a Summit Summer Sharing program in the 1960s to set new goals for the Society, and he has since played a major role in implementing RED TAG SALE them. He is the head of two foundations, the Lillia Babbitt Hyde Foundation • Jumpers • Jeans • Skirts and the John Jay and Eliza Jane Watson Foundation, • Polos • Sundresses which have regularly • Shorts»Slacks provided funds for Society • Bathing suits programs, particularly those encouraging student • windbreakers study of New Jersey history. (one year warrantee) Parsons is a retired vice president of Bankers Trust PLUS MORE, Company, New York, who MORE, MORE has served on the boards of many corporations and or- ganizations. His historical - interests have included ;. Quality Clothing for

THE MORRIS AND ESSEX TURN- A Dangerous Time of Year PIKE — Once a part of the trail used by the Minliink Indians for their an- nual trek from the Delaware River to the Jersey Shore, and now the yawning For many youijg people, this time of It is beyond us to understand why so canyon of Route 24 which separates year can either be a Joyous or tragic. many young people insist on playing Summit from Short Hills, this is how With high school and college such a deadly game where the odds of graduations abounding, it can be a survival are practically nil. It has been the historic toll road looked in March joyous time for those receiving proven time and again that drunken 1*17, when Essex County had com- diplomas. A new future and challenge drivers or drivers who insist on racing pleted paving the 24-foot width of tha lie ahead afid* life becomes 'more their cars through city. streets or eastern slope (looking northwest, with meaningful. However, for some, country roads are not long for this Essex road on the left and Hobart tragedy'can lurk around the nearest world. What is even more tragic is the avenue crossing at the top of the hill) corner via traffic accidents which are fact that many innocent drivers, who with fan-like arrangements of three- becoming more and more com- are seriously tending to the business at inch granite cubes to provide monplace during this time of year. hand, become victims of, the maximum traction along the 1200-foot Naturally with the end of school, irresponsible driver. stretch of 4-7 percent grade for the "heavy teaming and other vehicles," especially with the graduates, tensions Between now and the end of this which then totaled up to 10,000 a week. are relaxed, academic responsibilities month, more and more college The "Morris County Turnpike Road", are ended and it's a time to feel free graduates will be returning home for a which followed the route of the then and unemcumbered by classroom welcome rest before they go on to other schedules. It can become a time for established "Kings Highway" things. Within the next week or two, euphoria. (vestiges of which remain as Kings high school graduations will begin to road, Madison) was chartered in Unfortunately, this euphoria can take place, including Sum mit's on June March 1801 as a paved route from lead to tragedy. Every year at this 19. We hope and pray that those Elizabeth to the Delaware River time we read almost daily of accidents students who return home and seek Valley, and was the first turnpike in in which high school and college age 1 some release from the months of the state to be constructed (opened in students are killed in automobiles school responsibilities take heed and mishaps. Last Friday night, C. 1804) after the New Jersey Legislature realize that having a good time does were listed as "one cent a mile, except 1892, Morris and Essex Counties took Malcolm Davis, chairman of the board authorized such toll roads in 1800 not mean getting bombed out of their for persons going to and from church, over and Macadamized their portions of Fidelity Trust Co., was killed along (yielded 4 percent to stockholders for mind either through booze or drugs, or with grain for their own use, or for of the Turnpike; in January 1920, the with two teenagers when their cars 30 years). It was then a plank road with and that by doing so, they risk not only soliders going to a post of duty". But state took over the entire route, and in collided in Livingston. Police said the toll gates every five to seven miles, their own lives, but others as well. people lost little time learning to avoid 1975, the thoroughfare became the 19-year old driver of the car which one, of them being located "just east of We do not mean to say that all young even these modest tolls, and in 1803, an throughway it is today with Its crashed into the Davis vehicle was the Chatham bridge" on the north side illegal route designed to "shun-the- elaborate interchange at the Chatham apparently trying to negotiate a turn at people are villians of the road or drink of the pike. Later toll roads with which pike" was laid out. In Summit, if line. And eventually, the present road a high rate of speed and spun into the to such an extent as to cause all of the it connected in Morristown were the picked up from Watchung Avenue in (Route 24) will abandon its historic oncoming car. Not only were Mr. Davis accidents we bear about. Hardly. But Union Turnpike (1804: Morristown to Chatham (Chatham's portion of It), route through the centers of Chatham, and the 19-year old man killed, but a 15- statistics over the last 10 years have the Delaware River via pover and continued up River road from the Madison, Convent and Morristown, to year old as well. This is tragic with proven beyond a doubt that this time of Sparta) and the Washington Turnpike Passaic River bridge to Morris follow a by pass route to the northeast three lives snuffed out instantaneously year can be a dangerous one to our (1806: Morristown to Easton on the avenue, then followed Morris avenue to for no valid reason. young people, especially if they insist and north of these towns, rejoining its that drinking and drugs are necessary Delaware via Mendham, the health East Summit, where it continued over original course between Morristown It is a truth that too many teenagers, to mark the end of their academic resorts on Schooley's Mountain, and the mountain into Springfield, via the and Mendham. (Contributed by the suddenly free of school duties lives. Such a fool-hardy conception can Hackettstown). Tolls at an early period street still called Shunpike road. In Summit Historical Society) celebrate with quantities of beer, hard also mean the end of their physical booze or drugs. The combination is lives as well. deadly and the newspaper headlines testify to that form of Russian roulette. N.E.R. Politics and the Working Woman

Women have been in politics for participation. Most working women do not worked all day, after preparing the thousands of years. Looking back on the hold positions which enable them to "leave family's breakfast. After work, she situation, women were probably quite the job" to be politically active during the probably stopped at a store to pick up some politically active by the time Salome work day. Yet, many men are accorded needed items, ranging from food to Disappearance of" Please'' ordered the decapitation of John, the just such opportunities. medicine.-She prepared dinner, served it Baptist. Along the same vein, working women up, cleaned up and then supervised the usually work in two locations; at home-and children to make sure they were all at work And, certainly, the queens of old, were Day by day in every way the A Stanford University psychologist, on the job. No matter how supportive a at "homework". Then, she took off for very politically active. No one could say some political wingding. demands are getting more numerous Dr. Philip Zimbardo, blames the trend that Nefertiti did not have a hand in the husband may be, there are chores which must be accomplished', and the working and we are getting more fed up. to bad manners on "de- operations' of Egypt; Elizabeth ruled, Probably, women of the near future, the many times quite without mercy; and woman usually takes the responsibility for working woman of the 1990's, will not'run The young demand attention, the old Indivldualiiation." an IBM number their accomplishment. does not have to be polite. The Isabella "hocked" her jewels to acquire the the gamut of guilt that the woman of the demand better care, the poor demand necessary money to fund a political jaunt. Women, themselves, tena to work, 1980*8 does when it comes to family more money and nobody ever says, professor believes that we are probably unknowingly, against the obligations. For that woman of (he 1990's becoming IBM numbers and since no Not too many years ago, our grand- "Please." mothers took to the streets to flain voting working woman. When do women's political activity will probably reflect The demands may be legitimate. one knows who <*« are, what difference Utlcal organisation! usually meet? greater activity and participation. d«u tt m»te Mfet* <*• «» fend fc ibWjaoltttttU lfcany a* Owm M*. It U^b»;te«slv«lt» „ ja£UnttMAilita Women of today are political] thrtmtfkes us sick, imftttoatiitttipenea act? . rare taken to ehange'meetlrig We don't buy that. When the poor Today's women in" politics is another to this country that everybody, every times' from noon to evening hours. (This article was written by Hannah s genre. Actually, her forbears were in a where, feels the need to be out and out desire, more money, more clothing, Even when these changes take place, it is Kauscher, who did not seek reelection lhl» much better position to lake' up the rude to everybody else? The more we telephones, they should ask and not still difficult for working women to par- year as first vice chairman of the leadership roles, when males permitted think about it, the more we are con- demand. When students desire so- ticipate. Even women get tired. Evening Republican County Committee, a position that type of activity. Modern, working called reforms, it is proper they should hours are often the slack time for thought. she held for two years. In all, Mrs. vinced that such colossal rudeness, woman, in many ways, has many more Consequently, working woman, when she Rauscher served for six years on the such bad manners, are having an request and not demand. We are constrictions working against active adverse affect upon human beings and simply sick and tired of demands, arrives at a political meeting, has probably executive board of the County Committee.) then- environment. regardless of what they may be and It is bad manners to toss rocks who may make them. through windows, be they church or The belligerent apparently believe it residential. It is bad manners to spit at is a sign of strength and power to * people, eventhough they may be demand instead of request. But Scientists Study Ways to Spur Plant Growth visiting dignitaries. It is bad manners regardless of the cause or the goal to shout down a speaker. It is also bad being sought, it is made more' B> Madeleine Jacobs grow more efficiently with intermittent studies have been carried out comparing manners to litter. All such displays of palatable and more available by Smithsonian News Service light, pulsed-light systems could have the effects of intermittent and con- bad manners, in a manner of speaking, requesting rather than demanding. • It's easy to write a story about a major far-reaching applications." tinuous light on the efficiency of pollute our environment. "Please" is still an important word. scientific breakthrough. Sager can enumerate these many photosynthesis, the process by which After all, everyone loves to read about applications — increased crop plants transform carbon dioxide and a cure for cancer, a new source of production is a major one — but before water into chemical energy — the energy or a better mousetrap. he does, he pauses to explain that past Earth's food supply — and oxygen, a key The fact is most scientists work along, claims for intermittent light have been component of the Earth's atmosphere. Slings and Arrows rather undramatically, sometimes "extravagant." "Someresearchers have reported that trying to confirm other research fin- "Many scientists have claimed that the rate of photosynthesis doubled No Slings, No Arrows dings, sometimes going off on a tangent intermittent light \^orks wonders — that when intermittent light was substituted to pursue an interesting idea, but in all it can make plants grow bigger and for continuous light, even though the cases searching for something called better for less energy," he says. "I'm In all due modesty, it must be Herald, saw another need in the amount of energy in the light was the "the truth." not convinced this is true." same," Sager says, "This would be pointed out that The Summit Herald community. While most of Summit's Often, research is nothing more than a "If there really is no effect from in- good news indeed; unfortunately, we has strived through the years to work children in that post-war era had the matter of setting the past record termittent light," he continues, "it could have found this to be, an area fraught for-this community and this area. advantages of going to camp, some straight. be a very costly mistake. Already, some with possibilities for misinterpretation." White it would be expected that a were not so fortunate. Thus, the Welcome, then, to the laboratory of intermittent fluorescent light systems Many factors can be misleading, he- newspaper should editorially serve the Summit Herald Camp Fund, which agricultural engineer John Sager, a - have been developed which are capable says: flaws in the design of the ex- interests of the community, The became The Summit Herald Fresh Air researcher at the Smithsonian's of being incorporated into plant growth periments, inaccurate instrumentation Radiation Biology Laboratory in Rock- systems. These systems use a lot of Herald has gone beyond that point and Fund, was established. and incomplete or inappropriate ville, Md. energy — and that means money." has taken up the cudgels of helping the Each year, for the past 32 years analysis of the data collected. Sager is studying the effects of pulsed, The record that Sager is trying,to Sager has designed and carried out underdog when that help was needed. some 100 children have been sent to or intermittent, light on plant growth. correct is an old one. Ever since Edison, new experiments which should eliminate As a case In point, back in 1930 The camp because of the generosity of the "We're trying to find out whether inVented the electric light bulb 100 years these problems. The key involves Summit Herald established a Milk community. Adding up these figures, plants grow more efficiently with in- ago, scientists have been searching for carefully controlling each aspect of Fund. The appeal «t that time, when we are talking about" more than 3,000 termittent radiation or with continuous ways to use artificial light to spur plant evidently Depression hit here earlier youngsters who had a chance to get radiation," he explains. "If plants do growth. During the past 75 years, many than •lsewhere, was that $5 would away for a while. supply a child with enough, milk for a Contributions to The Summit Herald month. . Fresh Air Fund now will assure that Some 18 years later, Anne Brokaw, every needy youngster will go to camp Letters Looking Backward then executive director of the Family this summer, as they have in the past "Standards Should basis as that given other Seventy-five Years Ago Alya Edison, presented his portrait for the Service Association, and Carl S. It's up to you as the community. , ' Be Kept. students. Brooks Sayre, Jr., died at his home on 1 If a school district (such Edison Recreation Center. Hulett, then publisher of The Summit W.S. Editor, Summit Herald ' Pine Grove avenue, at the age of 82. His Does a student have to as Summit) finds next grandfather, Isaac, was an original settler, Tots at the After School Play Center, show a • proficiency in September that it has in its who lived in a log house near Baltusrol Golf located in the Field House at Memorial English to get a regular high 12 grades just 20 such Club. Field, were given a party. school diploma in New students, it must either Rollo Ogden, editor of the New York Eve- Featured at McElgunn's: Arrow white Jersey? According to our provide a parallel set of ning Post, was a member of the Board of shirts, $3.95; leather belts, $1.50; sports state school board, the bilingual courses or develop Education. vests, $8.95, and Botany "500" suits, $65.00. ERALD answer, surprisingly, is a plan agreeable to the state The Rahway Valley Railroad was opened + + + 'no'! which would probably in- as far as Springfield, from New Orange, Ten Years Ago With all the big changes clude, busing and now known as Kenilworth. The Housing Authority rejected all bids regionalization of services. for construction at Glenwood place. Quality Weeklies of New Jersey our state school board has +•+ + When we see what has Rev. Hugh Jones of Fountain Baptist EmE. Forbn.PuMMMr Audit Bureau of Circulation made this year, it has still Fifty Years Ago been worked out for special Church was appointed to the Civil Rights Norm«i E. Rundiir New Jersey Pratt Association had time to adopt a new Common Council granted permission for bilingual program with wide and vocational education in Or. William Lawrence and Dr. Maynard G. Commission. Editor ft Anociato PuMMiir National Editorial Association implications for our school terms of fleets of vans, Bensley to alter their office at 129 Summit Common Council approved $13,500 for Lucy May* pool architect fees. Awociatt Editor COblMMd by Tht Summit Har«ld , system. complex scheduling of avenue. Anm P. Cooper Every Thunday at 22 Bank Strait, It takes just 20 students in routes, taxi service and The "Deafy Lee" house, almost 200 years + + + AnociMi Editor Summit, Niw Jtrwy 07901 one school district whose special schools and the old and located at the corner of Summit Five Years Ago native tongue and favored bureaucracy set in place avenue and the Morris turnpike, was , Union County purchased 27 acres of language falls in one with unusual new kinds of. burned to the ground to make way for the Corradi property in Summit and knttrtd M Stand dm Mattar, foreign language category funding, it is not hard to see widening of Summit avenue. Springfield for park purposes. Octobers, IMS «tth« Pott Offlca to mandate a full scale why the state wants to According to The Summit Herald, a $5 Lyle Fox of Lower Overlook road was Summit, New Jtfsty* under tnt Act bllingual-bieultural pro- enhance that type of power contribution to the Summit Herald Milk president of the Summit Taxpayers' of March 3,1879. gram in that school district, through additional and. Fund would provide a month's supply of Association. ^ ' milk to a child. Mrs. Thomas A. DePrizio of Druid Hill ALL DEPARTMENTS: 273-4000 and that means a full range similariprograms. k of required courses and Local control with checks + + + : road was chairman of the YWCA Winter $7 PE R YEAR IN ADVANCE BACK CONES 30c EACH Market. activities up through to state power in education Twenty-five Years Ago graduation on the same Mrs. John E. Sloane, daughter of Thomas s THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 Page 7 Letters Summer Sing Only "17 percent felt that Pulpit Perspective Here Tuesday Scientists Study Ways other people let them know is slipping into county and on important issues." - The Summit Chorale will regional hands where the Only "29 percent said state has more direct access by Jan Vickery Knost hold its sixth summer sing 'Continued from F corrective action were on Tuesday June 17, at 8 to the offices involved. taken promptly and appro- The very students who p.m. in Barnwell Hall at priately in my building." Christ Church. every experiment so results can be wanted so much to enter this (This Sunday will be Father's Day. Our light. At best, plants exposed to short country and be assimilated I encourage your readers stand breathless, looking at a sleeping "Each Sing in the annual attributed solely to the effects of in- pulses do as well as those grown in to obtain copies of Mr. guest columnist is the mother of four, child. They are little,!; forgotten ex- series is an informal termittent light and not to other factors. into its experience are now with some pertinent views on the topic. continuous light." faced with new kinds of Talbot's summary of this periences like shooting baskets with reading session in which the His laboratory is crammed full of Moreover. Sager is convinced that questionnaire and decide for Her name is Lorna and she is my wife of your son in the dark and not complaining general public joins with isolation which may.ppove 19 years. ivk.) plants — plants of all shapes, sizes and even past studies do not support the hard to monitor. themselves whether or.not about the mosquitos. They are quick members of the Summit colors, growing chockabloek in specially contention that photosynthesis is in- morale 6! Summit's The New Random House Dictionary responses to need such as typing a term Chorale in singing a choral built chambers under carefully con- creased with intermittent light. Using Do many school boards in teachers is what they would gives several definitions of "father", but paper for a daughter and realizing she is New Jersey have even one work under the leadership of trolled conditions of light, temperature new evaluation methods, Sager and like it to be. Copies of this they are cold and unfeeling. They might smarter than you were — and you tell a well-known conductor. and humidity. Walter Giger Jr., a colleague at the U.S. member with a language report were given to each be accurate, but they do not help to her; or when you are buried in sand on capacity and the time to This week's Sing will Resembling large refrigerators in size Department of Agriculture, re-analyzed teacher and Board of understand the internal dimensions of the beach by your children and find you feature Wayne Dietterich review bilingual programs Education member. If you and shape, the chambers maintain a data from 14 studies conducted from 1905 the word. are liking it. Finally, giving your child conducting Beethoven's comfortable temperature of 75 degrees to the present. They found no evidence or find out how. well the can't get one of them to loan away at the altar, and saying to the new 'exit' criteria is being ap- One of my pastimes is watching Mass inf Major (Opus 86). Fahrenheit and 70 percent relative that the rate of photosynthesis was you his copy, please get in people. In particular, I enjoy watching wife or husband-to-be, "You're lucky!" Mr. Dietterich is presently plied to move students touch with me, and I will see humidity. The plants are grown from greater with intermittent light fathers with their children, grandfathers and looking forward to the new life- organist-Choirmaster at seed in gravel with water and nutrients, quickly out of this new kind that you are able to read the with their children's children, or men in cycle. There may be a "distribution effect," of ghetto and into regular entire report.. Faith Lutheran Church in and Sager selects only the most uniform however, accounting for the increased general, as they relate to "small Lest you feel that I am implying that it Murray Hill, and an species for final testing. The supply of schooling? people." Such a study can give a brief growth of some plants under short-pulse Theodore C. Stewart is all a rose garden, it isn't. Parenthood, Assistant Conductor of the carbon dioxide, needed for light conditions. This effect is seen Because the bilingual (Brayton School Teacher) psychoanalytic view of the person ob- even under the best of circumstances, is Summit Chorale. photosynthesis, is controlled con- student does not have to served. primiarly in plants with large leaf areas, 37 WesrEnd Avenue the most difficult task any of us will ever Donation at the door to tinuously. or canopies, like lettuce pass even the present 9th (Editor's Note: The Herald Is* he comfortably demonstrative with grade basic skills test in undertake. Some days, we aren't really sing or just to listen is $2, In a typical experiment, Sager might To help determine the extent and article about the recent children? Does he discipline with a sense that good at it, but on some occasions, and music will be provided. grow lettuce plants under daylight English and can graduate Summit Education Associa- of justice and compassion; or merely to nature of the effect, Sager has begun with a regular diploma the children aren't "that good" either. For further information, fluorescent light for 16 hours of light and additional experiments using a new, tion teacher survey was show others that "he has all the an- And yet, after you've gone through all contact Pat Kettenring at 8 hours of darkness. All plants receive within the bilingual based on the complete swers"? Can he be grabbed with sophisticated instrument — a spec- program (a check with the trials and tribulations, tbe pain and 273-8625. the same mean light intensity and equal troradiometer — to measure the light report and its summary by "peanut-butter-and-jelly" fingers and the annoyance, are you, still filled with amounts of energy. Elizabeth schools confirmed Dr. John Talbot. Although not mind? Does the child who climbs into distribution and absorption of light on this) there is less incentive the joy and wonder of it all? JOY Fitness The only difference in the various leaves while the plants are growing the headline may have his lap receive attention and a hug, or As I said previously, I love watching to work for a command pf displeased both Mr. Volz mere toleration? Is he aware of the little chambers is the flash rate of the light. Despite the less-than-dramatic fin- English; why try as hard? and Mr. Stewart, a thorough hand holding his, and can he stoop down fathers with their children, To me, Classes Set Some plants are exposed to light dings, the potential payoff of this work is Even with the new reading of the whole article and really listen? sentimentality and true caring are flickering so rapidly — once every 5 still very high. dimensions of manhood that give the thousandths of a second — that the graduation requirements to might have satisfied them Fatherhood is all the concise JOY, an unusual fitness "If we find that pulsed-light systems start soon, both the regular that teachers' concerns opposite sex its true glory in the eyes of program which combines human eye cannot detect the pulse. really do increase plant growth," he definitions the dictionary gives, but the most of us of the distaff side. Other plants are grown under slower and bilingual student can were covered as well, in all most beautiful moments are fleeting; choreographed aerobic says, "they could be used in commercial fail the 9th grade basic skills fairness, as more positive Rev. Mr. Knost is Minister of The exercise with cardio- pulse rates — once every 5 seconds, for greenhouses to grow flowers and, more caught by chance and juxtaposed Unitarian Church in Summit. In many instance — giving the inipression of tests and gain a state cer- findings of the survey. In against everyday obligations. vascular fitness is being importantly, crops" — either-in place of, tified high school diploma - Dr. Talbol's own words, ways, he and his wife, Lorna, have offered by"the Summit Area strobe lights in a disco. Stili others are or as a supplement to, natural sunlight." with the clearance of a "These factors indicate They are the times such as when you shared a ministry through the years. YMCA, beginning the week grown under a continuous light which Or plants could be grown in totally special committee who is again that peer support is of June 30. serves as an experimental control. controlled environments, similar to allowed to review each case outstanding, administrative Surviving are his wife, The comprehensive fit- At the end of 28 days, Sager "har- Sager's chambers. The main and, in effect, draw up its procedures are fair, and Alma; a daughter, Joan City Fed Stock Offering ness program is based upon vests" the plants. To gather information beneficiaries of such developments own high school graduation listening, which is a matter Catherine Lardin, J.D., of "The Y's Way to Physical on the relative growth due to different would be the 500 million people world- standards. of contacting and hearing Macon Georgia; a son, Dr. Fitness," the recognized light, the measures plant height, leaf wide, who suffer from hunger and malnutrition. If Cubans and others have out, varies from extremely William Arthur Lardin of Over 20% Subscribed guide to YMCA physical area, and the fresh and dry weights of made great sacrifices to high to extremely low") Thomasville, Georgia,. and fitness instruction in the leaves, roots and stems. The rate of In the future, controlled agricultural three ^grandchildren. United States and is photosynthesis is determined during the escape arbitrary govern- Gilbert G. Roessner, of Association members' environments could be t^sed to supply ment in their homeland, Private'wvices were held designed to help people course of experiments by measuring the food in'places where there is not enough on Saturday from the Summit, chairman and subscription\ights." build vitality, energy and amount of carbon dioxide taken in by the what are we offering them - Glad Kent Won chief executive officer of "The balance of theinitjal space or natural light for normal a people with great respect Editor, Summit Herald: Hausmann Funeral Home in stamina while becoming plant. agricultural practices Irvington and burial was on City Federal Savings, an- stock offering," Roessner trimmer and stronger. One for education and a diploma Thank God the voters of nounced today that 20.2 explained, "2,395,481 Photosynthesis in lettuce, it turns out. Sager envisions such environments - if not another kind of ar- Summit have finally had a Monday in Fitzgerald, hour classes will be held at proceeds very well under short pulse providing food to the crew of underwater Georgia. * percent of the association's shares, will now be un- the Central Presbyterian bitrary ruje? public referendum. 3 million share initial stock derwritten as a public of\ rates — 5 thousandths of a second to 5 submersibles engaged in deep ocean Congratulations to Mr. Kent Church, 70 Maple street in seconds — but equally well or better mineral mining or to workers in What has been worked out offering has been sub- fering by a group led by Summit, on Monday, in this county in the past has over the Republican City Mrs. Maryon Walsh Parker scribed for through Warburg Paribas Becker under continuous light conditions. It manufacturing plants located on or- Committee. It is hoped that Wednesday and Friday at 9 hardly grows at all, however, when biting space stations. been a tough set of stan- Mrs. Maryon Walsh Association members. Inc. The public offering is and 10:15 a.m. and Monday dards and rules which have Mr. Kent will represent the Parker, 56, of Chatham, a exposed to light pulses of 1 minute. But Sager, the realist, prefers to stick citizens of Summit in the former Summit resident, expected to begin in late through Thursday at 5:30 Similar experiments have been carried to the present. made our institutions and City Federal has two June. The final price per p.m. starting June 30. diplomas mean something. future. The arrogance of the died May 27 at St. Barnabas out for spinach, tomatoes, corn, rye, "Even if we eventually find an in- Republican City Committee offices in Summit. share will be determined Classes will be given at the cucumbers, beans and other plants. These impersonal standards Hospital, Livingston. According to Roessner, immediately before the crease in growth with intermittent is history. Summit YMCA, 67 Maple "There is no question from these light," he says, "we would still have to are balanced against the Born in Summit, she had "604,519 shares at the public offering, and if it's street, on Tuesday and personal relations of the Various members of the lived in Chatham for 27 maximum subscription less than the $11.25 per experiments • that many plants grow determine whether the cost of growing people involved, a coun- Council, specifically Dr. years. Until five years ago, price of $$11.25 per share share paid by the Thursday at 8 p.m., starting better .with short pulses than long crops under aruficiial light conditions terpoint which has been Ross, are completely op- she was a secretary with the had been purchased as of Association members, the July 1. pulses," Sager says. "But we have not would merit the expensive energy that very productive in original posed to any type of public Spencer Maben Insurance Friday, May 30, 1:30 p.m., difference will be reim- JOY participants may .yet found any case in which the rate of would be needed." referendum Company in Summit. the expiration time for the bursed to the members." enroll In at least two classes photosynthesis was higher with in For now, it truly is a matter of setting solutions to the challenge* of Survivor? Include her "~" ~ MfMSMKSSS ' '" . the report atrataht the, UBI aoo years In the case of the parking huibantf, Norman A. per week Babysttttaa .will ttent lifthl tluip .with continuous We're not likely to work garage with its terocloux Parker; two daughters, :fa« nv^flnnta *t **»* nuMratoB Hamilton Gives out anything bMMr la the overruns and wute of Mrs. Dennis Bailey of classes at Central rfuture. taxpayer*' money for the Chester and Stacey Parker Presbyterian Church. The "Red Cross is an organization Jean Paathaus Chamber of Commerce and of Inwood, West Virginia; first JOY session, starting Local Degrees 75 Tulip St. June SO will end July 35 and of physical action, of instanta- the central business district, her father, Lawrence A. the second session will run Two local students at neous action;it cannot await the they're afrogant.. They Walsh of Summit and a from July 28 to August 22 Hamilton College, Clinton, know the price of everything brother, .Lawrence Walsh, There will be a free demon- N.Y. received degrees at ordinary deliberation of organ- Morale Not "High" and the value of nothing. also of Summit. stration on Wednesday, graduation exercises held ized todies if it would be of Editor, Summit Herald: They appraised a piece of Arrangements were by June 18 at lO.l^a.m. and 7 May 25. I believe that the morale property which I purchased William A. Bradley & Son p.m. at the Summit YMCA. The graduates include use to suffering humanity..." of Summit's public school in public auction at over Funeral Home, Chatham $25,000, and I was able to and a Mass of the Thomas W. Button, son of Clara Barton, teachers is not "Rather buy it for $15,300 under Resurrection was •Bard College Common Councilman and High". This was the phrase public bidding. They ap- celebrated May 31 in St. Mrs. Thomas W. Button, Sr., Red Crossjojmder used in a recent headline praise fire call boxes at $80, Patrick's Church, Chatham. of Mountain ayenue, and which was questioned in a on a sentinmental basis and Grants B.A. Joyce E. Casey, daughter of * fed Cross. letter to you from Marie collectors value, again Lynn Krauskopf of Mr. and Mrs. -Jfjatrick J. The Good Neighbor. Volz, Lincoln School proving they don't know the Robert E. Morse Summit was granted a B.A. Casey of Montview road. teacher. value of anything, but know Robert E. Morse, 90, a degree in anthropology by I absolutely agree with the price of everything former resident of Summit, Bard College, Annandale- your reply to that letter, Congratulations, Mr. died at his home in Sand- on-Hudson, N.Y., at com- "Headlines cannot tell the Kent. wich, Massachusetts on mencement exercises held full story - especially in Let's see the residents and Saturday, June 7. He had May 31. such a complex area ..." I taxpayers of the city of summered in Sandwich 30 therefore quote some of Mr. Summit have more years before moving there Talbot's findings. referendums in the future. It 20 years ago from Summit on his retirement. NiceStuff "93 percent felt their is hoped that Mr. Kent dqes If you or a member of viewpoints and opinions, not become a part of the Born in Salt Lake City, WORD PROCESSING — Gayle Sciorilli of the Summit your family has a drink- League of Women Voters looks on while Joan Balish were not heard out in the de- system with the arrogance Utah, he wasa graduate of ing problem call cision-making of the portrayed " in knowing Milton Academy, Milton, (sitting) and Penny Sablack prepare the Summit district." "what's good for the citizens Massachusetts, and MIT in Community Handbook on their word processing 277-2300, "75 percent felt they had of Summit", but specifically Cambridge, class of 1911. A machine. Mrs. Balish and Mrs. Sablack are doing the ext. 405 what's best for>, the retired electrical engineer, memory typing for the Handbook at their company, some reservations about the ABAS, located at 5 Lafayette ave. Their customers in- for confidential goals and priorities of the Republican City Committee. he formerly was with the guidance, counseling, school system." GeorgeS. Mclaughlin, Jr. American Electf ical Power clude both large and small area businesses. They are 142 Colonial Road Company in New York City. volunteering their time for the handbook because of their treatment. Phone Now give Mom a chance... "75 percent said that civic interest in Summit, The Community Handbook is demands made of them did He was a second coverage 24 hours per about to go to press and should be available next fall. Any day not coincide with their lieutenant in the U.S. Army local organizations not contacted by the League of professional view of their Deaths during World War I and was Women Voters should call Kay Gaisford at 522-1729. job" a member of the American "55 percent felt that they Andrew K. Lardin Institute of Electrical were not included in Andrew R. Lardin, 69, a Engineers and the Sandwich meetings which were im- resident of Summit since Historical Society. portant to themselves." 1968, died on Friday, June 6 He is survived by his wife, College Grants' v%. atOverlookHospital after a "91 percent felt that : Margaret Daniels Morse of consisterfcy in evaluation is brief-illness. - Sandwich; two daughters, a problem?" He was a retired Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky of B.A. Degree " MEMBERS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. 75 percent felt they had aeronautical engineer and Rumson and Mrs. Lloyd R. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES some reservations about the the inventor of the Lardin Day of Chatham; five Arleen A. McColgan, Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Sen/ice Missile Launcher. He held grandchildren and three daughter of Mr. and Mrs. goals and priorities of the Suite 500 school system." several patents and built 23 great grandchildren. Edward J. McColgan of airplanes himself, the first Memorial Services will be Summit was awarded a B. A. * 382 Springfield Ayenue "69 percent felt it was Summit, New Jersey 07901 stressful to give individual one, now in a Deleware held today, June 12 at 1 p.m. degree with a major in museum, when he was age in First Church of Christ, economics by Randolph- cotton attention to-everybody." 17. 201-273:2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK (Mgr.) "78 felt paper work was a Main street, Sandwich. Macon Woman's College, real "bug"." Born in Butler, Penn- Burial will be privajp. Lynchburg, Va., at com- terry "79 percent felt a great sylvania, he flew for the In» lieu of flowers, mencement exercises held deal of pressure on the job." RAF during World War II. menTorial gifts may be May 4. made to the Sandwich Fire While at the college, Miss WE OFFER dresses Department Ambulance McColgan was a member of Fund, 113 Route 6A, Sands; "several college committees wich, Mass. 02563. and organizations. DIRECT CREMATION SERVICE OO Keg. tops local removal of deceased 5 wo. Faced With A II someone in your family has 3 filing necessary papers Several styles and colors in cotton terry... SizesS:ML... Drinking Problem drinking problem, you can see suitable container terry supervision by licensed director Aie you sick and teed ol what it's doing to them - transportation of remains to local crema- short kcM»»| \ Stuff at Nve Stuff being sick and Hied? But can you see what it's flomg cotlqn Ittmtls. variety a} tory tnjann to size 14 chli'rs... you'll rectifnizr the famous initials... Vpi.\-V-t. Perhaps Alcoholics to you? -IS For information and *350 PARS IPP ANY t CHATHAM ' UNION NEW PROVIDENCE EAST ORANGE The Area's Largest and Finest Facilities Anonymous Hi 4* It. Arlintion Pla;n 4* Cttnwoii rtact Crematory charge extra M-/IMI help contact Oprni VWdii. Iu,,d.i [>prn: \fcmdi> Open; Mimilit. lurodi'. Can Help rrid«> and Hrdnrdat. rndii and Flo-Line Service Co. • Plainfield. N.J. Urdn^dit.rrlrfai and rrida. 1 Simtdfi.lOto b AL-A NON MlurdK 10 fit A •Miurd.i til ii< ft Monday and Thursday Thursday 10 to 9 Thursday 10 (o 9 Thursday 10 to 9 Write P.O. Box 487 Friday 10 to 9 10 to 9 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT MORRIS AVE Write P.O. Box 315 mr iht right own, designed to fit all Citizen Award are: Gerald A. Hale of the American Hospital Sup- men comfortably-/. ..precisely tailored executives Mary Sloboda, CHANCE to each size. The stride is easy. The new Summit, Senator Raymond Bateman, Director of Materials ply Division home office to Spring fabrics are Prime Tropical Solids Malcolm Forbes, Richard Sellars, Management, and William study the latest techniques and Patterns, and exclusive Robert Hutchesori, Millicent Fettwick, Miller, Purchasing in materials management: fabrics from throughout the world John Schork and Robert Klwinert. Director, recently attended how to provide quality The award will be presented by a three-day Materials hospital care economically, Kleinert, president of AT&T Long Lines. Management Seminar given by managing personnel and Other Summit-connected people in- by American Hospital inventories efficiently when volved in the dinner are: Chandler Supply, Division of purchasing, storing, and Coddington, jr. and William Carlough as American Hospital Supply distributing supplies. general co-chairmen, and on the dinner Corporation, at McGaw American Hospital Supply committee, Milliw Cooper and William Park, Illinois, outside of Division conducts these Stampes. cr~ Chicago. seminars four times a year The Watchung Area Council serves They among 74 par- for hospital management central New Jersey: Somerset County, ticipants from throughout personnel. except Franklin Township; the western half of Union County; and portions of, Thomas D. Sayles Middlesex and Morris Counties. Writer-Artist To Talk Here IN THE SUMMER Kenneth L. Gosner, Newark Museum, has been 33 Main St. FREE PARKING Rotary Hears Of "Optimism" author of one of the Peterson photographing and writing 0F1M0 Madison - 377-0096 IN REAR Series Field guides, will about little visited places in COCO SCUM The difficulty of being an when he addressed a those things that make give an illustrated lecture at Honduras, Guatemala and CUSSES optimist today was the the Reeves-Reed START MONDAY In Our 60th YEAR meeting of the Rotary Club headlines." throughout Central America 1UNE 30, 1M0 Clothing for Ihe fashionable male theme of a talk by Rev. Jan on Monday at the Squire. In talking about the Arboretum, 169 Hobart and the Caribbean. As an avenue, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, SUMMIT YMCA V. Knost, minister of the Mr. Knost said "people pessimistic points of view, outstanding artist, he has CAR 273-3330 Unitarian Church in Summit may be confused" with all Mr. Knost said, "We are told June IS. His book, "Field sketched for the New York that's going on in the world that one out of every four Guide to the Atlantic Zoological Society and has * not marriage* today, fail, and Seashore (from the Bay of writen many publication* we wring our hands. Why Pundy to Cape Hatteras)," and pamphlets, includ* t> conaMartMl a> "Bible" to number lor children1. ... rarely learn of the positive four marriages are suc- student* and alt others In- the.aid of the U.S. Coat,. things in the media, only cessful." terested in shore ecology. Guard, his studies on the Gosner, a member of the findings of the reasons for the fouling of buoys, lines and naval equipment have made him invaluable in this area. His lecture is open and free to all at the Arboretum.

First Name Vr. Hollington yung Oong For Dad PODIATRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY • World's Greatest Dad # 1 Dad Mon. & Thurs. Tuer, W«d. Frl. • Super Pad 630 Springfield Ave. 51 Deforest Ave. • Super Star Berkeley Heights, N. J. Summit, N. J. (201)273-3311 Kids Country (201) 665-0010 128 J Springfield Ave.,N6w Providence FISHAWACK DAY Transfer open 9:30-5:30 Mlon.-Sat. THurs.til9p'm. only $5.00 DOLL HOUSE DRAWING

HONOR THY MM-SAN. THIS YEAR MAKE FATHER'S DAY prntnted by Friday, June 2719^0 AN EVENT Hofman Ingrams, Inc., Realtors, at8:30PM. TO REMEMBER. »r—» «t»ti nurti art Film hen***) Memorial Held, Summit Give Dad o special rrear on Fathers Day Bring him 186 Main Street, Chatham us-otoo ro Benifeana for a bountiful father's Day dinner and a greorihow by one of our clever Denihana chefs. Chatham Sales Associates j After dinner we'll mote Dad an Honorary Chef Tom Hofman, Mar.' Barbara Kay Carol Roat .. Free Admission and rake his picture wearing a Denihana chef's hat. LobOornu Kan Koala* DolonaRoat Marilyn Grangar Rudy Krauuar Naney Ruckoabac It's a great Father's Day Dinner and a souvenir Dad ToniJarvii Laa Martin Ruth Scholar and the whole family will really enjoy NoallaJoralamon Lyl. Smith Uurltmekam In the case of inclement weather, the concert will COME FOR DINNER ON FATHER'S DAY '"1 be held at the Summit High School on Kent Place Boulevard. JUNE15,ANDGET nSHNNKKDAT WNE14.MM 3p.M. | The audience will be seated Per period doll house painted in the colors of the , on a first come, first serve basis., ' A SPECIAL PHOTO OF DAD,FREE. historic Ogden Manse, BBMmofiQKVOQB Nam*: HOKHinUKHOUX At'your eomranianD*'' Drop in Km wuttd at 840 Atorris Turnpike, Short Hills, N.J. / 467-4550 p Phone for informorion on group funcrions. Hofman Ingram*, Inc., Rtaltort. Sponsored by the Pharmaceuticals Division of CIBA-GEIGY 1M Main Street, Chatham, New J*" THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 Page 9 MMT to Stage Sixth Graders Pay Their Own Way 2nd Graders To Perform Magic School Gets Twenty-one second Philip Ryan, Scott Umbs, Julie Leonard, Laura Musical Wizard graders at Wilson School and Kristen Beifus. Lifland, Michelle Londino, Accreditation will tackle pollution Also performing are Betsy Ajexa McGuiness, Jennifer Metropolitan Musical problems at the Summit Bennett, Hobyn Burke, Martin, Christina Meier, dump in a class play set for Theater, the YMCA. The formal Certificate of Tammy Duffy, Wendy Joanna Rolfe, Mary Wind- sponsored surnmer theater Tuesday, June 17, 1:30 p.m. Furrer, Laura Gardner, Accreditation from the in the school auditorium. horst. troupe, will present "The Archdiocesan Board of Wliard of Oz", in its original Education was presented The play features the stage version August M-16, last week to Mrs. Paula class of Mrs. Dawn according'to Ira Kushln, Delia Piazza, principal of St. iWolfenbarger in a one act who returns to the group as Teresa's School. play, "Beware the Genie". ISYOURCHILDCAUGHT producer. In it the cast perforn\s some magic to rid the Summit IN A FAILURE CHAIN? New staff members The certificate was dump of environmental, joining the MMT production awarded following an in- hazards. In addition, the Help him see How rr>uch fun learning really '*• A creWHiclude Thomas Lanno tensive evaluation which few hour4 a week is all it takes for the cast will perform several underachieving or gifted child. of Piscataway, who will be covered all aspects of the musical selections in director, with Ed Shiley of school, including the French, under the direction Westfield as musical physical plant, the faculty, THE LEARNING CENTER of Madame L. Morris, who individual testina with special tutoring programs director and set designer. the learning achievements, has instructed the class in HONORED — Among 34 Also joining the staff are in Reading, Phonics, Spelling, Study Skills. the philosophy, and the the language. Mathematics and SAT f Ham pr»p. local women to be honored Eric Harvitt of Moun- "impact of Christian wit- at the first annual TWIN tainside as technical ness through Catholic Members of the cast in- (Tribute to Women and director, Susan Dougherty clude: Alexander Balish, 994-2900 education" on the children, Christopher Englert, Industry) Awards dinner of Summit will return as parents and community. 600 So. Livingston Av»., Livingston, N. J. June 23 at L'Affaire, choreographer, as will John Anthony Facchinei, Juan (MlnutM from Th» Short Will Moll) . Mountainside Is Judy Hutson, also of Summit, as McDonald, John Morgan, Brlnsrleld of Summit. She is lighting designer. Debbie head of the interconnection Coleman will be associate design department at Bell producer. Labs where she has been Auditions for the employed since IMS. She is production will be held at also a Carnegie-Mellon the YMCA, 67 Maple street, graduate who holds a June 21,1 to S p.m.: June 22, FOR A FATHER'S DAY master's In mathematics I to S p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Carol Fusco of the Washington School PTA, center, hands Junior High T-shirts to top and computer science from Callbacks will be on June 29, sixth grade fund-raisers Perretta Blackley, left, and John Cherry, right. Stevens tech. TWIN was 1 p.m. established to honor out- The position of costume By Anne Cooper Junior High gym classes introduced here in 1974. HE'LL REMEMBER! standing women in designer is still open. Next Monday, a pizza nexKyear. With federal funding now executive, professional and Qualified persons interested party, which sixth graders The PTA -sponsored withdrawn, the < cost per managerial posts who are in the position should con- at Washington School have project which has helped student is $45 for the For Dad, a complete line of Burlington nominated by their tact Kushin, 273-3330. paid for themselves, will pay for part of the camping weekend, a hefty tab for respective employee. wind up a year,of fund- expenses of Washington many families although Hosiery, Evans Slippers, and a vast raising activities in which some district-wide School sixth graders over scholarships are available. the students have been the past several years, this selection of dress & leisure footwear. highly successful working SUMMER COED • Union College year covered the entire cost Not all the Washington together as a group. so that every member of the sixth graders elected to go Through a car wash, class who wanted to go could on the camping trip but all SCUBA | Grants Degree* several bake sales, a attend the spring camp-out. 44 students in the class I faculty-student volleyball turned out to work together CUSSES Eighteen area "students game and a candy sale, the Aimed at teaching sixth in a 100 per cent effort to were granted associate class earned enough money graders from all over raise the money. Under the degrees by Union" College, to reach their original goal, Summit how to get along enthusiastic guidance of I SWRIS Mondi; I Cranford, at various covering the cost of' the and make friends with other Parent Carol Fusco, who it the headed the fund raising commencement exercises annual sixth grade camping children who will share their Summit iMCA held earlier this month. program for the Washington trip to Stokes State Forest. classes at the Junior High School PTA, the children I The graduates included And they had enough left the following fall, the had fun while learning June Lombardi of Gales over for a pizza party and camping program was organizing, handling drive, New Providence, who the T-shirts required, for funded federally when first money, responsibility, the received an A.S. degree and value of saving and how to was enrolled in the School of work together as a group. Nursing of Elizabeth "The activities, although General Hospital. Healthy Back Course they were fun, were used as Also receiving A.S. learning experiences, degrees but were enrolled in "Washington principal the School of Nursing of Offered This Summer Stuart Salkin explained. Muhlenberg Hospital, A last chance to par- prevention of back problems Plainfield, were Maria ticipate in the six-week Y's involves gentle exercise for One of the last projects, Cucco of,West Third street, Way to a Healthy Back relaxation, flexibility and selling candy last March, course until September is strengthening all the New Providence, and Dana being offered by the Summit was also the most successful Witzmann of Mountain postural muscles. Par- and put the sixth grade Area-YMCA. Registration is ticipants come twice avenue, Murray Hill. now being accepted for weekly. It is an excellent entrepreneurs over the top. Our slippers aren't old fashioned, Summit graduates who Tuesday and Friday classes Two students, Perretta they're contemporary fashion foot- received aitoclate degrees from ». lo 1O am Martina beginner •> program forBlackley and John Cherry, included Curti. HiUyer. 3rd. June 17, and, Monday, and .Anyone interetbad \n getting ol Henry street; Beth .into a physical fitness each sold motw tt»n «6O0 Rhodes, of Seven Oaks Thursday evening classes regime. For those suffering worth of c »•) and wan drive;. Joseph Murphy of from 7 to 8 p.rn. starting from back discomfort, this prizes: n. . Consiantine place, Janice June 16. Classes will be held National YMCA coed With more than *l,8O0 Conover of Harvey court; at the Summit YMCA, 67 program can make people raised in their year-long Roberta Feraro of Maple street. feel better and may even endeavors, 36 Washington Springfield avenue, and The program designed by eliminate their problem. sixth graders went off to Sharon Bell of Waldron Hans Kraus, M.D. for The program has been camp this past spring. With avenue. approved and is monitored the help of their whole Associate degree by the National YMCA class, they had proved that GOP Appoints Committee of Medical paying your own way can be recipients from,, New Consultants. EDISON YMCA Providence were Brian the way that's most fun Sthtrdq mount Saunders of Elkwood Campiagn Head after all. )«U 12,1M0 avenue; Patricia Week of OUMS-22K Crest road; Thomas Assemblyman C. Louis McDowell of Ridge drive; Bassano of Union has been Kristen Mommsen of appointed campaign CLASS o.1980 Ridgeview avenue; Helena manager for Union County CONGRATULATIONS Mele of Central avenue; Sheriff candidate Al Var- • Fritntj$ and Relatives' THE Kathleen Cronon of dalis of Westfield, as well as Trymfl to figure out what lo give? The answers easy Say it with MUSIC I M»yM * new gu>iar amplifier, bass, d'ums, sax, 'lute, Magnolia drive; Judith for the Republican clarinet trumpet, elc Perhaps you'd prefer pm*ale instruction on SKIN DIVING Gennetti of Hickson drive, Freeholder candidates^ mat instrument you've always wanted lo play Congratulations also rouio be said wilti a complete tine gt Sheet music, pop or classical and James Lanning of former Mayor Frank H. Leh bcSonsinjj accessories to ctiooso (or your musical no. CENTER Central avenue. of Myrtle avenue, Mayor ana Tapes ate alwaya a tavonie especially at prices thai are hard to 1 h S1 H W 1 Virginia M. McKenney of beat Great for those fast action games James Reilly Jr., of Roselle Park and Peter II you slid can't decide there are always gill certificates to taKe the I 0 I S (1 N •> I Somerset place, Murray hassle out of choosing. Its much easier than you think' or for the sidelines! Hill, was also granted an Okrasinski of Union. $19.95 9 8 5 2 2 0 6 associate degree. In accepting the cam- paign leadership role, Assemblyman Bassano called on the people of the county to vote for "a much needed change." He specifically cited what he termed as "the Democrats' preoccupation with factional conflict to the detriment of the public interest, the garbage crisis, the welfare mess and high taxes;" **>

Julius Oksenhorh BUYS-YOUR... . Welcome! DIAMONDS The combination of new looks & Prtciou/ /tone/ classic contractions is important in quality men's shoes. $58.95 Our newly refurbished plant department awaits ESTATE SALES you together with Christine Stevens of Chatham Township who will be happy to help you select and care for your plants. Highest Prices Paid Immediate Payment bank references wholesale - retail appraisals We do in-home appraisals tor your convenience HOBBY GREENHOUSE SPECIALISTS The CXXNTRYCOBBLER and safety. Call lor an appointment. I 300Millburn Avenue, Millburn.N.J. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30^11 Village Shopping Center Bardy Farms Shopping Center I (201)379-1595 257 Main St. Warrenville' lOpen D««y »S«t 10 A.M. to 5:30P.M.; Mon. &Thurs. evet. tOB:30 New Providence Chatham 635-8996 ff 6650165 755-1315 Both stores open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Free parking for 600 cars THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 Page 10 Boro Resident Named Boy Red Cross Chairman

Clayton S. Wynn of New succeed Mrs. MacMasters Harrison Ball; and Cliff Father's Day Surprise!! Providence, former first and Edward J. Veitch, Lincoln and Mrs. -John W. vice-chairman of the respectively, as second and Hogaif were picked to fill out Summit Area Red Cross third vice chairmen. the unexpired terms (1979- Deluxe Digital Control 1/2 H.P. Chapter, was elected to Robert C. Wolff, William 82) of Richard L.Corby, Jr., succeed Dale J.McKmght of J. Melick, sr., and N. who died in March of this Door Opener $1 QQOO Summit as chairman at the Douglas Smith will continue year, and George R. Payne. 63rd annual meeting and as chairmen of the Berkeley The Summit Area Red Cros^ Chapter serves Installed for «249» * luncheon held recently at Heights, Springfield and R 2M00 Springfield, New Canoe Brook Country New Providence Branches CALL 464-1440 respectively of the Summit Providence, Berkeley Club. . . Heights and Passaic W y n will be succeeded Area Chapter, and LeRoy V. 700 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 8HI Badgley will succeed Mrs. Township, as well as . N. J. 07922 IW^.J- as first vice chairman by Summit. Mrs Grace MacMasters, D.T. King in that position in former second vice chair- Passaic Township. man, and George R. Payne Renamed directors for H.S. Team and Harrison Ball will three-year terms,ending in 1983 were G. Ernest Long, Mrs. J.E. Parker, jr., Dr. Places Third Robert Rdwand, John C. Skiles and Mrs. Jospeh D. The group of students Stack; arid McKnigty Was comprising the "team", elected to succeed retiring which participated in the Give your grad a gift directgorFred N. Abbott for annual High School that term% Mathematics Examination FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER — Boy' Scouts from Troop 33 are putting the finishing that keeps giving and giving and giving. Also, Alistair Ritchie was administered by Glassboro touches on the spaghetti dinner play plan for tomorrow night at 6:3d p.m. In the Church named to fill out the StateCollege, placed third of the Latter Day Saints, Short Hills. Left to right are Greg Barlage, Owen Harrod, highest in Union County. Scott Allen and Scott Ashley, all of Summit. Following the dinner, movies will be shown unexpired term (1978-81) of (or the children, a series of shorts and cartoons at 7:15 p.m. followed by Walt Disney's "The Hound that Thought He Was a Raccoon" at 8:15 p.m. Funds from the dinner, we pay the highest rates which will be $2 per person or 110 a family, will be used for the summer scout camp. present him with % allowed by law on our Aquf new Summit Federal statement accounts. 5Vi%. English Statement savings That can really add up. k Account And Its compounded dally from date of HerT deposit to date of A Brighter future begins withdrawal. with a sound savings program. Start planning today for tomorrow. its nice to know there's someone inHngua around you can School of Together we can depind on. it makes Languages help make dreams life a little easier. come true. Whatever goals your grad Is working towards, a savings account can - Friendly Financial summer make them happen. At summit Federal, wt services think everyone since 1891 should have a happy courses reality. Starting in Jun§l July NEWCOMERS OFFICERS — Recently elected officers of the Welcome Wagon N« Call 522-0622 For Information comers Club of the Summit Area for the club year 1980-81 are, seated from left, Mart CIMMS htld «t 119 Summit Av». -Summit Bennett, program vice president; Loretta Standing, president; Cindy Fehl, parlM licross Irom m* Medical Groupi mentarlan, and Isabel Krause, assistant treasurer. Standing from left are Margl Inoshtta, treasurer; Jean Odelson, nominating chairman; Marge Myer. membership vice pretMent for New Providence and Berkeley Heights; Joyce Bell, luncheon vice, Summit prctldent; Betty Welu. membenhlp vice president for 8ummit and Nina Frank, wcratvry. Ahaeot from picture wa* Shirley StcphenMO, cooptec uclal coordinator. • 3fi% Looking IbraNft CSfeo- Opportunity?

395 Springfield Ave.«Sumrnlt»27J-B1 SO 11 mm m 441 Springfield Ave. "Berkeley Helohts»«64-O860 open dally 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Thursday evenings 6 to 8 p.m. PINGRY DAY CAMP 4 Month Course—2 nights & Sat. mornings THE PINGRY SCHOOL Applications now accepted for next session Your sa\/ings up to S100.00O. are fully Insured by FSUC. Call now for Information 215 NORTH AVE., HILLSIDE, N. J. The Institute of Paralegal Studies % Mfcir.be* d Uilnr,3i Assoc«;.or, A^pio.ea S1. tnc State Ct to* JE:;^- " 9:50 am - 3:20 pm • BOYS AND GIRLS • JUNE 30 - AUG. 8 oILegai Assistants Dept of Education (201) 486-0404 Administrative offices— 453 N Wood Ave,, Linden, N.J 07036

NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMP ages 3 - 4 A GARDEN OF GIFTS Grades 1-8 Ages 5-6 6reafive QRoices for Swimming • Sports • Arts & Crafts For Change and Growth" of i>ll kinds FATHER IS DAY , Transportation Available Counciling Group The Pingry Day Camp admits students of any race, color, and Chock our Ideas for a Great Father's Day Qtft If you experience discomfort in your life that national or ethnic origin. seems to form a pattern, and have tried all you Academic Session available at the same dates know and still have the problem, you are not •lone. You can join with others of similar in- FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION CALL terests, solve the problem, be supported for the brecks change and leave when you are ready. Space available In Tuesday or Wednesday evening groups. The groups are professionally lead by a Psychotherapist using PINGRY SCHOOL: 355-6990 the principles of Transacllonal analysis ("I'm o.k. you're garden center „ o.k.")

and gift shop Fee is proportipnal lo income To join call CREATIVE CHOICES 246 Main St., Chatham * 10% OFF 10% OFF stern 635-521! All Gardening Tools iMGOonn All Hose Equipment Distributorsoj(Women'sFasluons 30% OFF 20% OFF All Nursery Stock All Containerized Roses

(OFFER EXPIRES SUNDA Y, JUNE 15th)

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

SEVEN DAYS a WEEK Let us help you get to know your new community as T-SHIRT quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and RESSgS ppresent you with gifts, greetings and useful informa- tionti . 376-1990 TOPS& cn»xy Horse. GROUPS SHORTS HiftTWAl 820 Morris Tpk. oaesses SHORTS Short Hills 277-3287 HArJmtA ton tut mos. KFUHOHM 7 OAVS THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 Page 11 Adult Tennis Clinic Summer Jobs Summit Suburban *9' Sets Try out Series The Summit Recreation Memorial Field. All players The Suburban J.V. team, perennial contenders and Department is announcing who are' residents of Again Offered r made up of boys who are 13 winners sA the most cham- Still Has Openings tryout dates f° its Subur- Summit, and are between and 14 years of age, will be pkmships, will again be The Union County Youth ban Baseball League team. the ages of 13 and 15, are continued this year, playing coached by Art Cotterell, The Summit' Board of Wednesday or Tuesday and hours. Service Burtau, through the Two separate tryout eligible If a player turns 16 its own schedule. Summit High varsity Recreation still has some Thursday, The Ume'periods The cost for the 10 hours of use of GET A funds, again sessions will be held this prior to August 1 of this The Summit team. baseball coach. openings in the second will be 9 to 10 a.m., 10 to 11 instruction wilt be $12, thli summer will help youth, year. year, he is not eligible. session of its adult tennis a.m., 12 noon to 1 p.m., and 1 payable to the Summit aged 14-21 years, to find jobs All 15-year-old boys will This year's team will play BPW to Meet This Monday instruction. This program is to 2 p.m. Board of Recreation at the and m»ke career decisions try out on Monday, June 16, a league schedule of 16 for the time period of July 7 Beginner, intermediate time of registration. The through a summer youth Tuesday, June 17, and games plus several outside The monthly meeting of Club year and will feature through August 8. and advanced classes will lessons are for Summit employment program. Friday, June 20 at 3:30 p.m. games, the league is the Summit Business and the installation of newly The classes consist of be indicated on the sign-up residents only. Registration Thirteen and fourteen-year- composed of teams from Professional Women's Club elected officers. groups of eight for each time sheets. A time period from 6 is at the Edison Recreation Area youth may apply at olds will begin their tryouts Mapiewood, Springfield, will be held on Monday June period of the day. The to 7 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. will Center, 100 Morris Ave., be- the Weitfield Community on Monday, June 23, at 2 Caldwell, Verona, Cedar 16, at 6:45 p.m. at the Hotel Anyone interested in classes will meet twice a be reserved for those people tween the' hours, oX f'am. Center Association, 598 West p.m. Grove, South Orange tand „ Suburban. attending the meeting or in week on Monday and working during the daytime and 2 p.m. Broad street, Westfield, 232- Tryouts will be held on the Millburn, as well as Sum- This will be the last joining BPW should contact 4759. baseball diamond at mit. meeting of the 1979-1980 Jeanne La Vance at 273-8393.

DIRECTOR — Elva Herzog has been named the new director of Barrett House, Summit's group home for teen-aged girls on Oak Ridge avenue following her graduation from Drew University, Mrs. Herzog studied it Fairleigh Dickinson University and holds a master's degree hi clinical psychology. After further study at the State Police Academy and Perth Amboy General Hospital, she was r counselor with OPEN the Youth and Family Counselling Service, Westfield. Since 1977. Mrs. Herzog has worked with the Piscataway Police Department, where as psychologist she developed a juvenile counselling and referral program. Her publications include a brochure for parents whose children have problems with AT the police and contributions exmss to Kids and Booze, a book by Wilbar Cross. Barrett House, established in 1V7S is a facility for eight teen-aged girls who have difficulty living at home and can benefit'from an alternative and more highly structured environment. Hie Barrett House program, a YWCA sponsored facility, offers' A.M professional guidance and resources to meet the special needs of each resident.

Driscoll of Sgmmit, is director of "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," which Is being produced this week-end by the Stroller* of Mapiewood. Mary Beth Close and Chris Haugen, COFFEE both of Summit, are featured as Peppermint Patty and Linus, respec- tively. Performances will be at the Woman's Club, W Woodland road, Mapiewood at 8 p.m. June 13 and 14. I with matinees at 2 p.m. June 14 and IS. I Student Gets $1.00 OFF Honors Degree Taylor Ham & Susan E. Strain of Woodland avenue, • was ON A graduated recently from William Smith College, Geneva, New York, with honors in sociology. ,_ The faculty newspaper H Coordinator pointed out that • BOX of CHICKEN Sue is the first known • second-generation honors Egg & Cheese student at Hobart and WITH THIS COUPON William Smith Colleges. Her honors project was "The i Radical Kingdom: Activist Christians versus the (8 PCS.-Reg. $4.75) Church." Sue's father, Rev. William H. Strain, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church; a Hobart Sandwich graduate of 1953, wrote his honors thesis on "A Critical Evaluation of Culture Personality Studies." BURGER EXPRESS Lynchburg or 1266 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Bestows B.S. (at Village Shopping Center) Michael S. Gordon, son of NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cordon of io Canoe Brook Place, was awarded a B.S. degree Pancakes & in business administration 586 MORRIS AVE. by Lynchburg College, Va., at commencement exer- cises held May io. SPRINGFIELD, N J- In addition to par- ticipating in intramurals, Gordon was a member of 813 ROOSEVELT AVE. the Student Government I Sausage Association, worked as "a senator in the finance committee, served on the CARTARET, N.J. I HDP OfftrExpIrM July 1,1980 traffic and hearing boards and was a justice for the . hearing board. THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 Page 12 Youth Tennis View from the Top \ Atlas Refinery Nine Shocks Sounds With Upset Clinic June 23 right back in their half of the players. George Twill got The Atlas Refinery team in all but one inning. Jim Ken Johnstons came up There are still some with a 7-3 win over R.D.P. inning to score three runs the win as his team banged 'Six Scholar-Athletes' played one of its finest Frazer doubled for Atlas when Pete Lanzi walked out 20 hits. Dave Genualdi openings in die Summit games ever to beat The with two out in the first Landscaping'. R.D.P. scored Board of Recreation its only three runs in the Billy Dunn and Dick Corby had four hits, including a by Howie Anderson ' well. In case you are not aware of it, nine Sounds, who had not lost this inning and Steve Schroeder singled, Bob Froeljlich hit a double, for the Bracers, summer tennis elinic for One of the hi-lites of last Tuesday's letters is the most that any athlete can season and were undefeated doubled to lead off the fourth second inning when Tom youth in grades 4 through 12.. Mobley * walked, Bill sacrifice fly and DaveGuida followed by Mike Tarn- awards program was the announcement earn. The last nine-letter athlete Summit last year, 2-1, in a recreation inning for the only hits off walked to force in a run. burello with a home run, The program begins June of the 1980 Booster Club scholarship had now plays baseball for the Kansas Weaver until the fifth in- Wilkerson and Mike 23. men's fast-pitch softball DiPiano hit safely and after What proved to be the double and single. Andy recipients. Each spring the club awards City Royals. league game. ning. Genualdi and Jim Froehlich Each boy and girl will six scholarships to outstanding-scholar-, Tom Maehl—An outstanding member two outs Mike Horn and winning runs seoredrin the receive two and one-half John Patrick, Atlas pitch- In the fifth inning Mike third inning when Serritella had two hits apiece. athletes. Recipients must be in the upper of our track and cross country teams,' DiSimone walked, stole Dave Jarfas singled as did hours of instruction a week er, and The Sounds' Dwight Willie Horn to net three singled and Billy Dunn hit a The Sounds ran rampant half of the class and are selected by the Tom captained our track team this past Weaver pitched shut out ball second, and Gary Swick over the Bracers, 11-2. for a six-week period, coaching staff for their proficiency in spring. runs. Don Geddis shut the two-run home run. followed by a tournament. singled to score him. Jim Ken Johnston's retaliated Weaver allowed three hits athletics as well as in the classroom. The Pattle Leisher — One of the finest Brannon then doubled to door on R.D.P.'s scoring for Clinics are arranged on a the rest of the game and Ken with three runs in the fourth while his team collected 14 i960 winners are an exceptional group in distance runners in the state,, Pattie has score Swick and was thrown safeties off the servings of Monday, Wednesday, every respect, and the record they have won the Conference cross country out at third trying to stretch Johnston's began pecking inning when DiMaio was Friday and Tuesday, Thurs- N.P.Q. away. safe on an error, Rob Guida George Twill. The game was established while in high school merits championship lor the past two years. AUTO ELECTRIC it into a triple. In the bottom over in the second inning day, Friday schedule. recounting. She has earned six letters as a runner for of the same inning, Rick Dan Guida hit his third doubled to score DiMaio, Registration is at the Comptett Rebuilding Dan Guida walked and when Dan D'Andrea tripled Summit's cross country and track Tullo singled, was sacrificed home run of the season to scored on a sacrifice fly, Vic Edison Recreation Center teams. - Shop to second, and scored on get a run back in the third DiParisi doubled scoring only, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. They earned a total of 32 varsity let- both Guida's. Anderson was safe on an ters, while competing in 11 different Robert Cefhill — I hope you haven't •STARTERS Larry Fabrizio's base hit. inning and Carmen Piccolo error, Tullo singled, Bohn, •ALTERNATORS singled and scored in the DiParjsi had three hits sports. All of them captained at least one forgotten the exploits of this fine athlete Tullo had three hits and Fabrizio, and LoDolce Summit Golfer of the teams on which they played and with our championship basketball team. •GENERATORS Ralph Shupe two for The fourth inning when he ad- and Rob Guida two for Ken singled, and with one out vanced on a ground out and Johnstons. For the Auto Scores *Ace' four of them were selected to at least one He captained the gold unit and was an All work guaranteed Sounds. Patrick pitched one D'Andrea doubled for his all-conference team. Quite a group, to essential part of the team's success. of his finest games and was scored on Rob Guida's hit. Toppers, Dunne had a home second hit of the inning, Ed Tom DeGroot of 3 v In the sixth inning Jim run and single, and say the least! The six winners line up Debbie Bredahl - Debbie has played 665-1523 in trouble in only two in- Shupe doubled and Mar-Baltusrol Place, Summit, like this: three years at first base with the softball nings. Dietz and Piccolo hit back- S^rritella had two hits. cantonio singled to score had a hole-in-one on the to-back singles. Tony Serino Steve ford — Captained both the team and was a vital member of the WINS SLUGFEST nine runs. third hole of the Summit basketball team. To show her ver- singled to score Dietz and Municipal Golf Course. football arid lacrosse teams and earned some poor throwing let in R.D.P. won a slugfest The Sounds' Fabrizio had five varsity tetters competing in these satility, Debbie captained the JV the second run and put over City Auto Top, 13-11. three hits, and D'Andrea, Coed Volleyball, sports, Steve, by the way, will be at- cheerleader squad as a sophomore: Serino on third from where City Auto scored in the first Marcantonio, Tullo and tending Middlebury College in Vermont These are the six and It was not an Central Jersey's Top he scored on Rob Guida's inning on base hits by BobBohn all had two. Softball Offered" and be playing lacrosse for Jim Grube, a easy choice to select them from a whole squeeze bunt. Successive Froehlich, Bob Triolo, Joe The Standings: Summit graduate in the class of 1964. host of fine athletes who also excel in the Tennis Teaching Pro hits by Dan Guida, Lou Birofka and Pete Lanzi. W L T Pts Co-ed volleyball and Kathy Eckert — the first Summit girl academic area. They are outstanding •Brant Switiler* DiParisi, and Dietz brought R.D.P. tied it, 1-1, on a hit Sounds 5 12 12 women's softball are two to earn nine varsity letters. She received products of: the program and we will the run total to' seven. batter and singles by Willie R.D.P. exciting activities being the most valuable player trophy in follow their college careers with more Horn and Rocco DiPiano. Landscaping 4 3 1 9 offered this summer by the volleyball and captained the. team as than a little interest. Rob and Dan Guida, Jack City Auto made it 2-1 in Summit YWCA. Sapp, Dietz, Piccolo, and Ken Johnstons 4 4 0 8 the top of the second, but City Auto Top 4 50 8 Co-ed volleyball is being The Brant Swjtxler Serino all got two hits for R.D.P. scored four times in offered Wednesday- Ken Johnstons. Willie Horn, Atlas Ref. 3 5 1 7 Owls, Rams Leading the same inning on hits by Bracers 2 4 0 4 evenings from 7-9 p.m. at Rocco DiPiano, Mobley, and Ken Hudgins, Mike DiPiano, Roosevelt Center during the Wilkerson had two hits for months of June and July. R.D.P. Mike Horn, Tom Mobley, Two Senior Divisions Willie Horn and a sacrifice BPW Offering Women's softball is of- With only three weeks to being paced by Mark to the top in the American The rings Ken Johnston's lost to City fly. R.D.P. scored four more fered on Thursday evenings, Auto Top, 6-5, when DiParisi go in the 1960 season, the Corradatti, Bill Emerson Division are John Bartz, runs in the fourth inning Golf Clinic also during June and July, races in the Summit Junior and BUI Mitchell. Leading Chuck Cornish, and Paul took on the' pitching chores beginning at 6 p.m. at as the regular pitchers were when Mike DiPiano, Mike Baseball's Senior League's the Garden State News Owls Tarashuk. Horn,. Tom Mobley,"Willie The Summit Business and Roosevelt field. Get a team two divisions are shaping not able to make the game. together or come by City Auto scored in the Horn, and Dave Jarfas all Professional Women's Club up. In the American bottom of the first when singled. The Auto Toppers is sponsoring a golf clinic, yourself. Bring your own Division the Garden State Summit Nine Downed Dave Guida was safe on a did not fold as they came with Fred Peiper, on glove and come and enjoy Owls are leading by three*"^ fielder's choice advanced to back with five runs in the Tuesday, June 17 and June the summer sunshine. games, with a 10-2 record, second on a ground out and fifth inning. Froehlick got 24, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. • Registration is now being over the Optimist Bulls (7-5- ^ByRidgt in his third of five hits and accepted at the YWCA. For 1). The Lions Club Lions - scored on Nick- Serritella's Summit High's baseball Ridge won the Mountain base hit. Johnston's took the Trioio, Birofka, Lanzi, The clinic will be held at a nominal fee, anyone 18 and have a record of 1-11. the Summit Municipal Golf older is welcome. For team closed out its season Valley Conference and the lead at 2-1 in the second Peterson, . Corby and last week with a 16-12 record Somerset County Tour- inning when Dietz and Coveney all hit safely. Course on River Road in further information, call the The race in the National Summit. No reservations Summit YWCA, 27S-4242, or after dropping its final naments this year. The Piccollo walked, Bruce, R.D.P. kept up the scoring Division is not even close as game to powerful Ridge Ridgers advanced to the DiMaio was safe on an error with two more runs in the are necessary. Roosevelt Center, 522-9064, the Traveling Rams are fifth to make the score, 11-8. High of Basking Ridge, 7-4, final of the Central Jersey and Rob Guida came leading the Balish Jays by at Memorial Field in Group 2 Tournament before through with a base hit to City Auto came right back over 'five games with ap- Summit. score DieU. Tom Hainan hit with two runs in the sixth. being upset by South proximately that mapy left Coach Art Cotterell's Brunswick in an extra- a sacrifice fly to tally City Auto then scored the GschwindfPersichetty Jr.to play. In last place are the PiccoBo. winning runs in the bottom HUltoppers were limited to inning gam. South Bnuu- " the sixth when Rocco Rlcciardt Brothers Baan, four hits by Ridge's Joe wfck wanton to capture the walked, Sam Catalano . Summit's Sttte firm tittle. ted"! Ol («-4)

SUe recognition: On the Nemu* The Bracers took the Olympics track and field Summit won the 800 meters ciardi Bears, Jim LitUeand when It scored Iwice to i the slat* final before loilng measure of Atlas, 17-2, when championships last Friday in the Intermediate Jim Townsend have per- Ridge's lead to 5-2. Ridge to flhkewood,« squad whicWhich loneny Division. Cathy, who runs Atlas could field but eight in Mendham. formed well. For the league- added two more runs iinn the included six members of th for Oak Knoll School, leading Travelong Rams, seventh inning to offset two Lakewbod team which won ROOFING A SIDING CO. KEEriWUOONVOMCMt-UM finished in 2:13.1, more than standouts include Steve additional Summit runs in the Little League World GARBAGE CM UO STIAPttffiMDtt eight seconds faster than Bowers, Dave HuettI, Dave the final inning. Series in 1975. Plainfield's Lisa St. Clair. Munzo and Drew Nichols. MADISON'S OLDEST ROOFING CO. By winning New Jersey Reroofing & Repairs — MUG titles, Gschwind and Per- The Balish Jays have received fine efforts from Summit Youth Soccer Seamiest Gutters'a Leaders — Slate Roof Repairs nicMphMbuckle. JMtwtawfc tools. sichetty qualified for the .Fitsffl-ZMOjaHonmUum. Region 1 championships, Tim Graves, K.C. Jaeobson, — Roof Rip ft Reroof Specialists — GAF Timbellne • Easj open, dose ind oof*. next month in Greenwich, Chris Tyler and Ken Weeks. Shingle*—Johns-ManvlUe Fiberglas Material • Keeps anMs 001 bfrefuse i n iH •at'"' Conn. Top runners in the The Optimist Bulls are Teams Win 11 Games . KeepsHd win mis. region championships will being helped' by the ex- be eligible for the National cellence of Paul Gaynor, In the final weekend of BiU Kelsey, 377-1354 spring season play, Summit • Edgar Costarelos and Joe 1 Junior Olympic Games in Stewart Kapp, Chris Ch»ntt to new can wtwn needed. Youth Soccer Association ' KBErTHEUOONVOMCaM-reilStfEn. Santa Clara, Calif, in McGiffin and Don Standing. Cauaghan each scored a 30 CENTRAL AVENUE • MADISON August. The Lions- Club Lions are teams played 19 games, goal for the winners. John -NOW-MAIL COUPON T0- winning 11. The Juventus, Hanlon and Scott Chisholm the only undefeated Summit' were commendable on SNUG-IT™ team, won its divisional PO. Bcx21 Canoe Brook Golfers defense and Eric Baker did group. The Division V Stars a fine job in goal for Sum- Berkeley HtS.NJ. 07922 won their flight and the Please FUstijme.»nug-it™ assembly it J4.15 plus 85' postage and handling. mit. Division IV Sharks and Summit Spun - 1 SAVE!! Otd«JHttor j£l(j£.ta only (3 95 each plus 75' postage and handling for each. Wins Qualifying Medal Division V Scorpions remain (Nl Residents add S%MEALESS TAX.) Rah way American Rebeb-0 _Ctw*/Mone» order fot_ iiigMt* assemblies. in contention for first place Check/Money order far • hanahan chipped a Jura 23-27; July 7-11; times for the New Jersey ruhoniuKliq.lt S*.tSre«. N«wfl.OO«ff In the second contest, long shot in for another July 21-25; Aim 4-8 Amateur and has been the Summit beat a shorthanded Summit score and Joe Keith runnerup In amateur Livingston side. Mauze and fired in the final goal for the Em Power — 2ll tSotiwnd iq. h. Mon-Frl 3 - 4:30 p.m. tournaments in Texas and Morales1 each contributed victors. Wingman Gibbons FEE: $15 par one-was* pWtod Y CHKKtACSO Ohio. He has won 22 club three goals, Jock Fischer and halfbacks Cappello, championships but never two and Geoff Davis, Fred Keith, Shanahan and Peter Now #4.00 off has finished first in » stale Deming and Chris Bowman Richardson each played a HORSEBACK RIDING CAMP, amateur event. ' one apiece. fine game in the one-sided Free $9.95 Gram Povnr with purchase of $28.95 spreader Grades 7-12 Chatham win ovar Chester. Free $9.95 Gnw PogNr with purchase of S42.95 rotary spreader July 7-18 Chatham Tpwn«hip-ll The Sabres were more Mon-Frl. 9-11 a.m. (SIXTH ANNUAL) evenly matched wit'rf eoait and Eaat coast bark Cow manure 40 lbs. Summit Sprites-4 July 21-August 1 YOURSEA8ONATTHE: Metuchen-6 ' Mendham. Summit took an and Michigan peat Grass Seed: Scott - Vanghan't - Greenview 11a.m.-1p.m. Summit Sprites-0 early lead when Carlos Aponte scored with an assist -weed free bags 40 lbs. Jackson Wheel barrows and earls The Sprites lost to two True Temper tools Hgft filO pw 2-w—fc session from Claudio Puccio. NORTH strong opponents. Against Aponte added another on . , Garden Center \ Girls Chatham township, Peter Saganskl's .assist ..Summit's Nancy Clou before Mendham made its Stocks and ties Blue Stone date flagging " JERSEY scored three times. Heike Crystal spor (white crushed stone) SUMMER GYMNASTICS, first goal. Brendan Gibbons Grades 4-12 AUeiradded the other Sprite: and Alex Adams set up OCCER tally. Halfback Mary Jo Chuck Hackel's goal in the 29-July 17 July 21 - August 14 Micutcl was outstanding for second half and Gibbons, ft Int Mm. Ws*M • 6 p.m. the Sprites. Summit goalies Adams, and Hackel fed the Tim, Thurs 3 - 8 p.m. SCHOOL Eleanor Laut and Lisa ball to David Becker who $45 pw 4-wssfc session Kasper played tenaciously scored the Sabres' final l&EWARK ACA6EMV against Metuchen. tally. Goalie Brian Morris feaie Membership (110) required fw all camp . Division II was outsUpding for Summit Summit Juventus - 8 and received good support CALL THE MADISON YMCA for details) Berkeley Heights • 0 from defenders Puccio, Vito CatUto's three goals Pablo CappeUo, Rob Malih led the Joventus to their and Tony veclno. THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12, 1980 13 Extra-Innings Victory Keeps Cubs Unbeaten Thunderbolts Triumph In Minor Division The Ciba-Geigy Braves Cardinals 6 7 l Yankees 2- ' Rangers 6 came within ah inning of bat and won his second The Deer path Con- two-run double. Jim Moser stopped a late-inning rally two superb innings of relief. Dodgers 4 9 1 Rangers 1 gameTin relief of Hochman, Braves 5 halting the Setco Cubs' M ete struction Thunderbolts scored three times and had by the Storms. Timely The Whirlwinds were led by . 4 9 1 Trever Walton hurled a allowing only one hit in four The State Farm Insurance downed the Torcon Bliz- unbeaten streak in last Glants three hits, including a bases- hitting by Tommy Morrison, Billy Bennett and Nelson 4 9 0 three-hitter and Robert Rangers, paced by a three- week's* Summit Junior innings. Adam Mischel led zards, 28-10, behind the loaded triple. Flavio Acitelli Robert Wiatroski, Jimmy Griggs. Cubs 11 Headley drove in both runs the Athletics with two run homer by Sparky pitching of Gerry Scully and stared for the Squalls Langell, William Pappas, Baseball Major League Braves 7 Whirlwinds -15 to lead the Masco Sports singles. «.. Murray and a two-run Tommy Klein in the Summit scoring three .times and Brian Tucker, Adam Tornadoes - 0 action, but the Cubs tied the In a triple-overtime Yankees to an exciting win Indians 5 roundtripper by Paul Junior BasebalJ Minor blasting a triple and a Pechter and Katie Morrison The Brookdale Dairy and game in the sixth inning and thriller,, the Setco Cubs : over the Stale . Farm Tigers 2 Coscia, defeated the Ciba Division. Klein and Randy grand slam home run. Matt aided the Blizzards. Deli Whirlwinds played won jt (n extra innings to extended their unbeaten Insurance Rangers. Mike The Hofman Ingrams Geigy Brave*. Trailing l-d Scully each collected two Gordon contributed two Thunderbolts-II their strongest game of the maintain' their perfect streak to 11 games by DelGrande of the Rangers Realty Indians rapped nine in the fifth inning the hits.- Paul Facchinei Squall hits. Patrick year to beat the Barnes record. The Cubs continue to edging the Ciba-Geigy Whirlwinds-5 held the Yankees to four hits hits as they defeated the Rangers took the lead when delivered a base-clearing Jacobson's six strikeout Chevrolet Tornadoes. lead the National Division of Braveg. Carroll Mackin The Deerpath Con- and dueled to the final out Bassett Associates Tigers, Jim Zerweck and Mike double in the first inning. performance earned him his Glenn Christensen pitched the Major League by a sub- paced the Cubs with four struction Thunderbolts with Walton in an out-Pacing the Indians were DelGrande, singled setting fourth win. the entire game and faced stantial margin. hits and four RBIs, in- Cyclones - 10 downed the Brookdale Dairy standing duel. Duke Guthrie's two doubles the stage' for Sparky only 21 batters in six in- In the American Division, cluding a solo homer in the Whirlwinds-8 Thunderbolts -17 and Deli Whirlwinds. John The Yankees reached and a single, Albert Murray's shot over the left- nings. Bill Bennett had a sixth that tied the game, 2-2, The Stonehenge Computer Hurricanes-10 Moore delivered a base- the Hofman Ingrams Realty DelGrande for a run in the Anderson's single and field fence. The Braves tied grand-slam home run for Indians won a pair of games and sent it into extra in- Cyclones defeated the The Deerpath Con- clearing double in the first first inning when Jon homer, and two singles each the score in the bottom of inning to pave the way for the winners, with additional during the week to muscle nings. Brook dale Dairy and Deli struction Thunderbolts Headley singled, stole by Tom Gately and Mark the fifth, 3-3. With one out in Whirlwinds. Pitching duties the Thunderbolts. Tommy home run&by Nelson Griggs their way into first place downed the Quality Mike Becker singled and second, and scored on anPohndorf. The pitching was the top of the sixth inning for the , Cyclones were Automotive Hurricanes. Klein continued his hotand Tim McCarthy. Chris ahead of the Masco Sports scored on John Evers' drive opposite-field double by handled by Pohndorf and Seth Freedman walked and shared by John Atherton hitting with three singles. Fleissner had two hits and Yankees, who were upset in Tommy Klein led the 16-hit to right to put the Cubs Robert Headley. In the third Guthrie, limiting the Tigers Paul Cocsia hit a shot over and Heath Watson. Hitting assault with three singles Paul Facchinei provided two walks. - extra innings by the aheaa 3-2 in the seventh, but' inning, the Yankees added to two hits and recording 10 the center field cone to seal for the Cyclones were Jeff and a double, while Rusty Schiavone Construction the Braves tied it in their their second run when Mike strikeouts. Greg Maigetter the victory for the Rangers. Stampes, Heath Watson and Scully, Randy Scully, J|ohn MeU. half of the inning when Chris Feoli bunted for a base hit, went all the way on theZerweck, Murray and John Atherton. Moore and Brian McLendon Jenks drove in Dave Martin The Liss Pharmacy went to third on a throwing mound for the Tigers, Bernie Yaeger shared the each collected two hits. with a grounder to second. Athletics, State Farm error, and scored on Robert walking only one batter. The Tornadoes-11 BEIFUS The Cubs surged ahead, 6-3, pitching duties for the The victory avenged an Insurance Rangers and Headley's sacrifice fly. The Tigers'Jiits were made by Thunderbolts • 4 in the top of the eighth with Rangers, while Chris Skelly earlier 2-1 loss when Patrick Roots; Red Sox all remained Rangers scored their only Greg Maigetter and With Tim Mingle going all key hits by Ron Horn and pitched a fine game for the Jacobson outdueled Gerry within striking distance of Jonathan Blitt. the way for-the victoryy-Jhe IN SOUTH ORANGE Tim Mackin, but therun in the third on singles by Braves. Scully. •• ' the topa s the race moved Barnes. Chevrolet Tor- stubborn Braves roared Seth Freedman and Mike Blizzards -17 into its final three weeks. nadoes stopped the Deer- YOUR CONVENIENT back to.tie it, 6-6, with a key McLendon and an infield Storms-10 The standings: path Construction Thun- single by Andy Guida and a error. Walton was backed Summit Frisbee Club The Torcon Inc. Blizzards American Division up by excellent defensive derbolts. Mingle was backed MERCEDES BENZ DEALER WLT long drive by Mike defeated the Deuchler play, particularly by left- by solid hitting from Chris Opticians Storms behind the Indians . 10 4 o Freeman. fielder Glen Hannon, who Spinner, with four hits, and pitching and hitting of Doug Yankees 9 5 0 Captures State Title George dapp, with three 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. made two outstanding Mann. Excellent relief SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 Athletics 8 6 0 The Cubs pounded five catches. by Lucy Meyer hits. Both had four RBL's. pitching by William Pappas Rangers 7 7 0 runs home to lead 11-6 in the Those pie-shaped plastic disks are now used in a team Red Sox 7 7 0 ninth with sharp singles by sport, and students from the Summit Frisbee Club won Hurricanes - 1 Indians 11 Squalls -13 Orioles 5 9 0 Greg Barlege and Carroll Orioles 2 the state high school championships at Delbarton School Tigers 2 12 o in Morristown. The Quality Automotive eoooo Mackin and a big double by The Hofman Ingrams : '"'POOR H SAYS "I CAN'T DISAGREE WITH ALL National Division Cass Baker. It seemed as if Bill Zengerle, captain and a junior at Summit High Hurricanes outlasted the Realty Indians broke open a- High Gear Cyclery Squalls THESE EXPERTS WHO RAVE ABOUT OUR RIBS' WLT the Braves would again SchoelviSays: "it's a strenuous game. When you are on Cubs tight game with the Liberty in a slugfest. The rebound when Chris Jenks Optical Orioles by scoring the, field, only one person is not moving, the one with the Braves frisbee. Everyone else is running patterns trying to get Hurricanes' Sal Ferrandino POOR HENRY'S started the bottom of the nine runs in the fifth inning. scored four times, drpve in Pirates. ninth with a towering Corner into the open, to beat the defense." 1. "Four chef! Hitt" »z tht Trib. The top of the Indians' or- the tying run with a booming 2. "Bon Apiwtin:" Slurp of Th* Bl»de The teams set up a zone defense, much like in basket- 1 to fight, but Tim Mackin of der, Andy Haugh, Albert double and then scored the 3. "Gourmet 1 Diliaht" Brown from The,S_up_ the.Cubs retired the next Anderson and Duke Guthrie ball, he explained, trying to block the throw. On Sunday, June 15, the team from Summit High winning run. George Ellis three-batters for his first were on base n of 12 times had two hits, including a PRIM? t SUMMER COED win. at bat, and scored seven School will play the Summit No Sweats, students who RI8 SWAIN Chris Skelly pitched beau- runs. ., have already graduated, at Memorial Field, the Upper Field, for residents who want to watch how frisbee teams tifully for the first six in- Pitching for the Indians Eldracher SCUBA operate. STtAK nings for the Braves, while were Albert Anderson, Tom $4.95 Gatley and winner Keese The Summit Frisbee Club is not an official team of the Earns Letter CLASSES Dave Gurak and Ron Horn Hallingse. The Orioles used high school now, but it hopes to be next year. shared a three-hitter during" "I got together a group from the high school about a Karen M. Eldracher of Peter Stein and Tim Summit has been awarded a STARTS Mofldaj regulation time for theMoriarty on the mound. month ago by word-of-mouth," Zengerle explained. "We "Poor H. leads in Inflation (ightina'Hobo practiced everyday. Seven people play at a time. The junior varsity letter for at the Cubs.. Moriarty hit a double. CALL: 386-1144 Summit TMCA games are two 40-minute halves, and we can substitute lacrosse at Bowdoin College Pirates 5 in Brunswick, Me. She was £ 138EagleJJock Ave. East Hanover Indians 3 Red Sox 13 after every goal, if we wish." June 30, 1980 Bill said it was considered more or less a gentleman's among 40 varsity and junior The. Holmes Agency Athletics 5 varsity players honored. oOOoo Pirates defeated the Hof- Rob Gillispie's four RBIs game, although girls played, in that teams call their own man Ingrams Realty in the third inning broke fouls. Frisbee as a team game is like a mixture of foot- Indians in a close contest. open the game and paved ball and basketball, he feels. Starring for the Pirate of- the way to the Root's Red "The key thing is coordination. Also important is J fense was Craig DeOliveira, Sbx's win over the Liss finesse, being able to outjump your opponent." who was three for three, Pharmacy Athletics. The Summit Frisbee Club played eight teams from, all with two singles and a Trailing 3-0 in the third, the over the state to win the title in a two-day elimination double. Also hitting safely Red Sox erupted for nine tournament. The first day was played in Millburn and the were Adam Keiffer, Steve runs on eight hits, two by second day at the Delbarton School. Basaler, Todd Formichella Gilllspie and John Redunski Zengerle is oh the track and cross country teams at and, Karl Spinner. Matt and one each by Mike Summit high and said this helps in frisbee? t Sponheimer pitched . a Robertson, Donny Clark, "U «gooatobeta.tlnIrtabe«."H.hm.lj»«0play\ng»n Feeling the •trong game for the Pirates, Dean Genenlis and Jimfrisbee clubs about three years, with competitor l s from 13 allowing only three hits with Hochman. John Redunski w 25. " , 10 strikeouts. hit safely all five times at "I think it is an up-and-coming sport. We call ft 'The Ultimate Sport.' It requires strength, speed, agility and endurance," the team captain said. Other team members are Bill Haines, Walter and Bob Tuition Money Willie Wilson Bidding Vandershraaf, KeitWCnost, Brady Hendrickson, Diana Weeks, Craig Chesek, Jim Van Zandt, Pamela and Beth Undsley, Chris Crowley, Orlando Blezard, Jeff Diamond, Kevin Tatlow, Todd Ingersoll, Monica Shelden For All-Stars'Spot and Neela Pautel. Summit's own superstar, Willie Wilson, may have a Crunch? chance to play for the American League in the All-Star Game July 8 at Los Angeles, Calif. I MADE THE Wilson is running seventh in the balloting with 120,882 votes. Ahead of him are two Red Sox, Fred Lynn and Jim DIVING TEAM! EDISON VMM Rice, whose fans traditionally vote heavily in all-star Saturday martini balloting. Following them are Reggie Jackson, Don An Orange I Baylor, Sixto Lezcaho and Ben Ogilvie. Julj 12,19(0 CM1SK-8K Summit fans may show their support by voting for Willie at American League games or at stores promoting Student Loan Gillette shaving products. The Kansas City Royals' outfielder, who has captured the imagination of baseball fans and players with his out- is interest-free THE standing speed on the bases (21 out of 23 attempts this year), is now receiving recognition for his outstanding SHIN DIVING fielding and his ability to get on base as a switch hitter. until after Willie was knocked momentarily unconscious at Satur- CENTER day's game with the Texas Rangers and had to be ! f> S') M W y .' I carried off the field. K. C. has been plagued with injuries graduation, this season, but Wilson seems to have no serious IDISON ' problems, although his shoulder and hand took some 9 8 5 2 2 0b punishment. That was Ust year. This year she'll be in the and helps you Second 'Ace' water ballet white her brothers and sisters learn 1o swim, play tennis, build sand castles. Copper establish Of '80 Season Springs, the summer place for your (amity. Dr. William Bruton shot his second hole in one of this copper springs credit, too! season, on Wednesday June BE3A.CH AND TENNIS CLUB 4th. New Vernon Road,Meyersville Playing with Milton Owren, Jack**Mathewson For Membership Information and> J.D. Gardner, Dr. Writs P.O. Box B0, GilUttc Burton shot his ace on the O47-9S88 Racquit Center 04 7-0130 fourth hole, South Course at the Canoe Brook Country Orange Loans for students. Club in Summit. A student loan is a loan from the Orange Savings Bank to help defray education expenses such as room, board, tuition and books. It must first be approved and guaranteed by the New Jerley Higher Education Assistance Authority. ,. (allow 4 weeks for processing) \ \ The Qualifications are minimal! You must have been a resident of New Jersey for the past 6 months, or be enrolled at an eligible educational institution in the State of New Jersey, on at least a . half-time basis. The procedure is simple! Just stop in at any Orange Savings Bank office and pick up a Student Loan Application. The Neighbor 10% off with this ad ; isyou. Give... ToTht (expires July 19th)

A fvnc S* ** «Jl Madison %.,,„ Summit > THEOR4NGE Car Wash fe^ Car Wash Summit Area Chapter: SAVINGS BANK 695 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. 07901- 267 Main St., Madison _ H0URS _ 100 Springfield Ave. Tel.: 273-2076 . 377-7188 •••; Mon-Sat 8:30-5:15 Summit (Behind Paul's Exxon) Sun 'til 1:30 } 273-0830 , PEOPLE PICK THE ORANGE Pagej4,, THE SUMMIT HERALD, JUNE 12. 1980 77 Police List 4 Breakins Your PBA Today The Police Department on television set valued at $400, was entered on Saturday via residents. Monday reported four more some jewelry and a radio. an unlocked door and a The saying goes that "it's lonely at the top." This, breakins and thefts for the Entry was made through a record changer and tape On Tuesday, a lower however, is not the case for Mario FormiehelJa. Being weete front door."** deck stolen. ' Ashland road house was the Deputy Chief of Police, for what he feels to be one of On Monday, a Hawthorne Two juveniles were picked broken into via a front door the best police departments around, has held many place house was broken into On Tuesday, a River road up by Chatham Police on and a quantity of jewelry, a rewards for him throughout his career. with all rooms in the house business office was entered Sunday and charged with camera, a digital radio, a Mario has been a lifelong resident of Summit and was ransacked. Included in through a rear door. It is not "stealing a 1SJ80 Buickjfrom stereo, a gold watch and a graduated from Summit High after participating on the items taken were three known what, if anything, Pace Buick on Franklin cassette were taken. Also football and baseball teams. He attended Newark Prep was taken. place a few hours before. missing was a $5 bill. for one year before going on to Union Junior College. men's suits, 42-long, valued Both youths were Summit Mario has always been a proponent of education and has at $850; a hi-fi, a portable A Manor Hilt rnari house kept up his studies throughout his police career. Ex- PUSH to Meet ceptional courses on accident investigation, taught at Northwestern-University, as well as in-service training A.Liveable Lovely Room very Day Of The Year! on narcotics and terrorism, stand out in his mind. Mario At St. John's has himself been certified in New Jersey as a police • The next meeting of instructor. He has taught at'-the Union County Police People .United for Senior Academy, in addition to instructing men of his own de- Housing (PUSH) will be partment and the fire department. held on Wednesday, June 18, It wasn't until after Mario's enlistment in the Army at 7:30 p.m. in St. John's was up that he chose the profession of a police officer. As Lutheran Church. Slides and he had been influenced by some friends, Mario's decision pictures taken during the influenced his three brothers to follow in his footsteps. recent tour of Springfield The Formichella boys have remained close through the Senior Housing will be years both as brothers as well as brother officers. shown, with a discussion ALL READY FOR PROJECT READ — First graders, Frank Martucci and Kimberly McLean, (rear), and Robin Senn and Brynna Cho all agree with Lincoln School Mario advanced through the ranks of the department - • following of observations by first being promoted to a line sergeant, after working and reactions to the facility. librarian, Mrs. Barbara Sirtythe, that Preject READ, (Reading for Enjoyment, Ad- venture, Discovery), a summer reading program, is worthwhile. Students whir par- as a patrolman an*motorcycle officer. He enjoyed the Details of the plans to visit days of being in the midst of the action, but he moved on the new Senior Housing in ticipate in the motivational reading program are eligible for certificates if ten to 19 books are read and for a free book of their choice if 20 or more books are read. with assignment as traffic sergeant. Three years later, Cranford on June 21 will be Borrowing days will be June 18-19 in all schools. For further information, contact the he was again promoted to Lieutenant and returned to the CALL TODAY 24 HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE 464-6210 announced. The Public is school, or Hope McGrady, 273-4041, elementary library coordinator and director of line. Mario's next promotion came last year when, in invited to attend the media, K-12, or Hannah Rauscher, 277-0165. February, he was made Deputy Chief. He says that he - meeting. looks at the job differently now because instead of being (Joyce Jones Photo.) on a tightrope of split second decisions that a line officer must make everyday; he now has to be the analytical Renew to Be Aired on Radio officer that must scrutinize those decisions much more carefully the day after. It's a tough job to say who was Father Sean Cunneen, Renew Program, it's right in a particular situation when you were not at the associate pastor, and general program, and, plans scene. educational director at St. for the resumption of the fall Teresa's Church; and Mrs. Mario considers his wife of 24 years, Joyce, to be his meetings. greatest asset. Policework is tough on the family but Michael Feeley, Co- Renew is a program of having common interests helps smooth out the rough ordinator of Renew, will be spiritual enrichment spots. Mario and Joyce shared an interest in their interviewed on Sunday, developed through the Arch- champion German' Shepard by showing him along the Here are more diocese of Newark. It ex- Eastern Coast. Mario has always enjoyed deep sea June 15, on an NBC radio poses members to scripture fishing and is ecstatic over golf. He is recently broadcast at 6:30 a.m. They in small group meetings, developing an interest in plants through his wife. will present St. Teresa's where it is discussed in Mario has been a member of the Lions Club for 20 development and part in the relation to their daily lives. years and has served as president. He is a member of reasons to save several police organizations including the Honor Legion. NAACP Plans Annual Event With the PBA, Mario has served as president and state Mrs. Irene H. Smith, for 15 years, has served on delegate. He has been on every committee the PBA has, at Montdair Savings Bank president of the New Jersey other community boards, including negotiations, for 20 years. State Conference of the including the* advisory Mario is now beginning his 30th year on the Summit Aside from the high rates, there are more attractive reasons to save at Mont- NAACP Branches, will board of the Institute of Police Department. As the blue shirt gained stripes and clair Savings Bank. Open a new account, add to your present Montdair Sav- speak at the annual banquet Management and Labor the stripes turned to eagles, Mario has remained a ings' account, deposit funds into a Keogh Retirement plan or "rollover" pen- of the NAACP to be held Relations of Rutgers dedicated police officer. sion or profit sharing funds into an Individual Retirement Account (IRA), and Sunday, June 15, 5 p.m.. University. ... • choose one of these fine gifts. Holiday Inn, Kenilworth. Persons interested in YOUR CHOICE WITH DEPOSIT OF $5,000 or MORE Mrs. Smith, who has been obtaining tickets to the state conference president banquet should call 277-0469. Local Artist To Show Work Joan Curtis of Summit is Gause of Union and Barbara one of four artists whose Petitto of Whippany. paintings will be exhibited from June 7 through June 16 There will be an opening at the Olcott Studio Gallery, reception on Saturday, June " Oteotl Square, Bor- 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. and how. on " - Plea Placed In Local Case William Pellegrino of Summit on February 23. Mountainside pleaded not guilty to charges of unlawful Released on his own possession of a shotgun and recognizance, Pellegrino is a blackjack, as well as being represented by. at- possession of a knife, in torney Joseph Garrubbo. Mini-Classes Set For Kids The Summit YWCA Youth and drama. For the teen, Department will be offering astrology, disco dancing, a variety of four week "mini grooming, judo-self defense classes" beginning the week and drama will be offered. of June 30. For children, For further information. „ there will be arts and crafts call 273-4242. Mario Formichella Dividend YW Day Camp G.E. Curling Iron Announced Registering The Summit YWCA Day The board of directors of Camp which is held at the The Summit Ban- YWCA, Monday through corporation approved a Friday from 9 a.m. to 12:15 ALL dividend payment of 35 p.m. for children ages 4 to 8 One gift par depositor. Offer Is limited and may be withdrawn without notice. Gifts available while supply lasts cents per share at its Montdair Savings reserves the right to substitute a gift of equal value. Gifts at all offices, except will begin its., six week meeting heay 14, 1980. The * season on Monday, June 30. Midland Drive-In. Deposit must remain In the account 26 weeks or a charge for the gift will be made. dividend will be payable on TREES Your gift is In addition to the interest your receive. „ Registration is now open. June 13,1980 to shareholders For further information, of record on May 23, 1980. call the Summit YWCA, 273- Money Market Certificates* 4242. OFF 26-Week Certificate WH1TEHOUSE GARDENS Interest Credited Monthly 52 Springfield Ave. WEE Berkeley Heights Open I to 7 -7 pay; Dinner" Special f 464-9589 3 P.M. To Closing

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(Effective June 12 through June 25,1980) RUBBER GLOVES AND,HIGH VOLTAGE Rate Is determined by the U.S. Treasury Department. Interest iscompounded continuously and credited on the last banking day of the month. Do you think vou know how to stay alive? Don't bet To attain the full annual yield.of "continuous" compounding, principal and interesl mus"i be left on deposit tor the lull year. your life on it. According to nfety experts, what you THINK *lf deposit is withdrawn, in whole or in part before maturity. Federal regulations require the forfeiture of 3 months interest for certificates with Buy One Get One you know may kill you. During the next 12 monthi several original maturities of 1 year or less; forfeiture of 6 months interest for certificates with original maturity of more than 1 year. thousand Americans will kill themselves. Their deaths will be completely unnecessary. The common denominator in all ALL RATES GUARANTEED FOR THE TERM OF THE CERTIFICATES Free ceses: False knowledge. Here's a case in point: ~ Please present this coupon before ordering When a New Jersey boy's kite dot tangled with a high-tension wire, his father tried in,vain to shake It loose Limit one coupon per customer Donning a pair of rubber gloves, the man reached for the wire - and was electrocuted instantly. Expires NTCLAIR ' "Owens of people execute themselves every year because k6-18-80 of the naive belief that they can use ordinary household FOUNDED 18S3 Dairy rubber gloves to.jrgue with e high tension wire", says the FDIC -$100,000 safety director of New York's Consolidated Edison Com- Queen pany. "Rubber gloves may be safe enough around 100-volt Savings Bank wires around the house, but they offer scant Insulation against the thousands of volts surging through high-tension MONTCLAIR • (1PPER MONTCUUR • CEDAR GROVE wires. When you have a high voltage problem, wait for the MIDLAND DRIVE-IN • MEW PROVIDENCE e ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP 268 Springfield Ave. utility maintenance men." Berkeley Heights, N.J. This information has been brought to you as a public service bv tog. U.S. tot oil. Am. DO. Corp. »MA«!Da (! SPENCER M. MABEN, INC.. 39 B.echwood Rd, Summit. N.J 273-1900. Your oat-stop answer to «mpl§«lrisurajice protection.

i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE: 12* 1980 r-age 15 Simon Sez: Neil Simon Play Devoid Of Honest Laughter At Craig by Simon Saltzman outrageous situattons but on stage (jan as a changing a line of dialogue time of everyone seemingly of the evening singing his Patricia Prickett, Mrs. Affecting an accent telephone repair man and produce an evening of kicked in the rear by an lines with a tremulous Bratter had some amusing somewhere between Penn- arrives to install a phone cus theatre devoid, of a single offstage horse...falling into vibrato as if he were and real moments sylvania and Transylvania, early in the evening. The honest laugh I would have the room and slamming auditioning for the Lubo especially during her Joseph npKasar, as the only mistake he made was said impossible. Well, their baeks against the door Opera Company, "mornipg after the night upstairs lecher, flexed his in not dialing 911. Summit's redoubtable Craig as if they were being chased The mother-in-law (of all before" scene where she has Theatre has done it by the Boston strangler. -- ~>^T— ~ again....the impossible. That, indeed, was the apex r^km Perfectly aware that of energy displayed as the Dear Louise, "Barefoot in the Park" is enervating pace of the I want to let you in on a secret just between you not "Barefoot in Athens" or performing made me wish and me. There s this little Provincial Restaurant even "Barefoot Boy With for the off-stage horse to close by now open for lunch and dinner. It Cheek", it is still, if I make a real appearance. specializes in the best French and Northern Italian remember correctly, a silly Melissa Greene as Corie Cuisine since the Continent. Included with entrees bit of fluff revolving around Bratter is an actress whose are fresh baked breads^Salad de de la Maison, old •r. a young couple's marital idea of being sexy is to fashion vichy water, choice of potato or rice piiaf, adjustments in their first wiggle her behind and bend vegetable du jour and assorted fresh fruits and in- apartment—a five floor her knee, foe pointed ternational cheeses. And the atmosphere reminds walk-up. Complete with the downward, and neigh while me of a small hotel just outside of Paris. You may obligatory mother-in-law in the arms of her husband bring your favorite wine. Reservations are sug- and horny landlord, the much like Trigger did forRoy gested. CaU Phillipe personally at 647-9826. jokes and cliche situations Rogers. Her laryngitus, was Bon Apetite! M-^ J are such an intrinsic part of unfortunately no help P.S. Here's Directions lo: Dee the play that one tends to opening night. Biting'her lip pg g gp YOUR ADDRESS FOR FINE DINING forget the lack of plot while The area's most compcMng restaurant tor lunch being amused by Mr. to indicate she was thinking and dinner. Erijov dank conHnmUl mWne in a Simon's insights into trivia. Hot t Cold Buffet sradout, Inornate atiimphere. Private room lor banquets, parlies, rn.rtb.fi. Lunch. DhMf. Director Harriette Lit- $5.95 P«on i chfield went to great lengths Cocttefc. Open tvefy day Indudir, Sunday. jafig^l AMPLE nutE BUUOHO WWII Served 10am-2pm to remove everything even I JOURNALISM WINNER — At a recent New Jersey Press Women (NJPW) awards remotely funny in the script. [luncheon at Canoe Brook Country Club, Carol Chen, left, an Old Bridge High School The garret, being quite a Basking RMg I senior, talks over her winning editorial with Cornelia Bowe of Summit, right, former climb, affords innumerable Appearing Fri & Sat in our Penthouse Nightclub I NJPW president. Miss Chen's editorial, "What Price Honor," won first place in both a possibilities for actors to mm [New Jeney journalism contest for high school students and in a national high school create varied entrances as a - *"ja [contest sponsored by the National Federation of Press Women. (Ray Jones Photo) result of their exhaustion THE " and frustration. Audiences Mon. thru Frl. are quick to respond to old- 7:15,9:15 SIMing Surnmn*\ time vaudeville tricks and Open everyday for lunch e> Dbiner.Wlot> credit cardi s honored. Valley Rd. Sprlnglleld A*t displays of comic turns in Sal. 2.00, 7:15,9:15 359 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT • 277-3900 A LOOK AT Sun. 2:00, 5:15, 7:15,9:15 LOCAL BRIDGE

By: WaltKania Preemptive bids are Thus. tne'3~club bid.,'If. he trumps this way? to disrupt your, had no controls, he would tit's communicati- have bid 3.spades. With this North AND CATERING but every once in a response, 3 clubs, north S-AK i it backfires and it is Dining proceeded to the small slam H-K102 partner who ends up in spades. D AKQ987 a tougher bidding North could have gone C A3 ation. into Blackwood directly, to uth played an opening 2 look for aces, and would West East S-54 S-732 '• Sgllde bid as weak v and have useel this route if his preemptive (a six card suit partner had preempted 3 H- A97M H-J85 «ld 6 to 12 high card spades. With the spade lead, 0-64 D-532 C- Q1086 In Style... pclttt). A 2 heart or 2 the hand had tricks to spare , C- J975 — too bad you could not put diitsood bid would mean South ne. The 2 club bid is them in a bank and use them 81 Union Place Summit, N J. soups and chowders, tantalizing ornalett* on the next hand! The play S- QJ10986 concoctions, salad pistes and « superb tftificially (club H-Q3 (right across from train nation) •election of gourmet burgers and sand- was rather an anti-climax, 522-0550 accidental) to D-J10 wiches. Entrees Include Shrimp and Lobster those hands you declarer won in dummy, Scampi, LondonAroil, BB-Q Boneless Chick- played the king of spades, C- K42 ave opened with the One of the most unique restaurants to en Bosoms and the Seafood Crape which niar strong 2 demand entered his hand with the Dealer: South com* along in the past decade. The Office, you must try, hist to name a few. Then is J in suit. North's response club king, then proceeded to Vulnerability: North South locatad in *• midst of Summit*t business usually a. fresh fish specialty of the day. .JL 2 NT is used as a forcing play spades, discarding the Bidding: district is now open on Sunday- You can PopuUt sid* dishes are the, uMcttona. of Mad three heart loosen. This S W N E a dlM ftom 4 IM>W «nou«> 1O pjn.. ml »«»rMM—. of MHIch 4M MB»« and malt! bid asking the opening WMB the most memorable b»»m»W» aejitava

RESTAURANT HA VE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR A T THE . LUNCHEON SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL DINNER - COCKTAILS COMMNY, LTD. Whether it be 20 to 60 in a private j 635-2323 UNCLE Room or a lavish afftfir of 500 in OUR NEW I OUVU HAT&HIN INHMtrn 4 the American Heritage Ballroom BANQUET ROOM you're assured the finest in cuisine, MIKE ! IS NOW OPEN potables & service at a fair price. /T CASUAL PLACt ttliam CKTAIL LOUNGE Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun 3 Morris Ave., Summit "Relax in our RESTAURANT AfcbC FAMILY PINNINQGRACIOUS in the Hunt Club Restaurant. Call 277-2343 cosy Dining Room " COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE Serving Breakfast • Lunch & Dinner Sunday Dinner 5 - 9 p;m. • Catering Available - — LUNCHEONS DAILY — 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3000 Lunch Mon - Sat. 11:30-3:30 - Dinner 6 -10 Tues • Sat. FFICE Dinners: Served from 4:30-Sun. 12-1 M Main St., Colonial Village, Chatham — Closed Mon. "Mandarin Chinese Restaurant1" 2. Inn ON FATHERS DAY Dining in the Early American Atmotpher •ol 1749 Party d Banquet Facilities from 10 - 12V % £ fc fi The Inn place to eat inn, drink inn " The flnist authentic Chinese cuisine: • Luncheon * Dinner • Cocku Is and be entertained Inn. •Peking, Hunan and Szechuan ®U< ' — Open Every Day — AND AVOID THE RerommendFtl by New York Times 522 Southern Blvd.. Chatham Township 538-4411 April «, 1980 Phone (224)400 South St. 1 RUSH! Lunch - Dinner - Orders to Go k JffiSiPU6i8BSWl« Morristown. N. J. J Lunch Special Only $2.75 Lunch horns: Tue.-FlL 11:30-2:30, Sit. 12:00-2:10 Dinner hours: Tues.-Thur. 5-9, Fri. A Sst. 5-10, THE PIE'S Sun. 2-9, doaed Monday. 273-0483 victuals & 330 Springfidd Ave, Summit, N J. (mm comer of Summit Ave.). THELMT! An Intimate Restaurant .CRUSH BAKERS - BASHFUL BARTENDERS featuring libations CRAFTY CHEFS - WILLING WAITERS EXQUISITE CUISINE BUSY BUSBOYS - DAINTY DISHWASHERS REASONABLY PRICED HAPPY HOSTESSES -JOLLY JANITORS Famous |?r Our SANOWICHBS» STEAK BURGERS Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails Quality cKkfalM - Credit Cards Honored entertainment Fri. » Sat Nlte "OptnrDays" DAILY SPECIALS 5 Highland Place, Mapknvoorj 763-3083 Sunday, June .15 • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTIV 8-10 So. Pssdie Ave. RESTAURANT 233-2260 Open: Dinner Chalham I Rt. Ml) Sernardsvilie Mon. Thurs. 11:30 to 9 STOP IN AND 1 -10 p.m Fri. Sat. 11 30 to 10 Sunday 12:00 to 9 SAMPLE . . . Cocktails S60 Springfield AVB., WesHield kOUR DELIGHTFUL 1 -11 p.m NEW MENU LUNCHEON - DINNER - COCKTAILS No Reservations 61 Union Place, Summit INTERTAINMENT (rlahl acroti (rom ttit Irctn tlalien) 7 NIGHTS 61 Union Place Open Sunday We Have One of the Finest Italian * BANQUETS TO 30 • Summit, N.J. ; 4 p.m. • 11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - II a.m. • Frl.-Sat. II a.m. -1 a.m. Restaurants in New Jersey!!! 624 MORRIS AVE., SPRINGFIELD 379-5681 522-0550 Our Specialty is Excellent Food at Luncheon-Dinner-Cock tail Lounge Reasonable Prices, in a Beautiful Dine in a ' Country Atmosphere. Small intimate Dining Area... Available for Enjoy Quality Homemade Food Luncheons • Dinners & Parties within a Historic 150 IT. old Ijmimdrk •I C 0/ Senior Citizens Discount! Complete with '" INotvaHdwithchanrMll Entertainment Wed. • Sun. Many imaginative A innovative appointments - Open 7 days - TOM FOLENTA at the organ 63 MOUNTAIN BLVD., WARREN, N.J. Comedy show Sunday Thurs.. Fri. & Sat 8:30 p.m. 'Olcolt Square Rt. 202 Open 7 days Allen Carpet Tues. 9 p.m. 753-1170 7531160 . Bernardsville, 766-6575 27» Spring!Md Ave., Berkeley His. 464-0927

i , BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THE CHATHAM PRESS,-THURSDAY. JUNE^

Morris County The Oranges SUMMIT BOARD and Maplewood, NEW PROVIDENCE including Millburn, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Short Hills, Springfield REALTOR: REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY SHOWCASE OF FINE HOMES AND PROPERTIES and Livingston

JUSt Li$t6Q, Well built older colonial cape • fireplace In living room - full din- CONTEMPORARY Ing room - eat-in kitchen • 1 bedrooms • large dormitory bedroom up - chestnut trim limn.it.Con»nl«n« •near school -recreation and bus. Cheaper than rent attet.fOO. : tition. RedecontH inside wo ' SHEPMD KENCY, 273-6950. IRQdORf t3SV LIVIUS* Save energy - yours in this delightful ranch • gas heat • centrally REALTORS air conditioned-fireplace in living room • dining room vscreened porch - patio - ' REALTORS • three bedrooms - two baths - walk to train and school. Offered at $142,VOO. WESTFIELD RENTAL

Beautifully furnished 4 bedroom Split with interior extras like stero speakers, ' MADISON - $.50. 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, top »">»• <•« WE ARE MEMBERS OF 4 MULTIPLE LISTING BOARDS intercom, elecric garage door openers, attic fans and wall to wall throughout. heat, dishwasher, washer/dryer, ajtlc fan. w/w New bathrooms, lots of ctoset space, ana* low heat, $975.00/mo. Murray Hill carpeting throughout. July possession. Backs up to Office/464-2100. park.

MURRAY HILL Eves. 377-07B2 NEW PROVIDENCE 5 Mountain Avenue SUMMIT 464-2100 44 SOUTH ST. 3 BEECHWOOD RD. 464-1700 WARREN 64/2001 SUMMIT/5221800 CHATHAM/635 8200 STIRLING/ 273-5522 SHORT HILLS 376 5?00 MENDHAM/543-6596 GREEN BROOK/JM-6444 BURQdORCC ' REALTORS * * OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE

NEAT & COZY .Better Brick & frame 3 bedroom, air-cond. Ranch on a quiet win- 8 ding street of comparable homes in Berkeley Heights is' ™-LA and Gardens realistically offered for $93/500 by transferred owners. Paneled rec room plus deck overlooking rear yard. Call forappt. Two names you can trust. SWeicher When thepeopleofNewJerseythlnkreal estate, they think Weichert WALTER A. McNAMARA HELP US CELEBRATE 37 Maple St., Summit 273-3880 464-5459; 464-5723; 277-4323 "FISHAWACKDAY" All area Multiple Listings'Est. 1915 Come visit our booth acrossfromtheChatham Police Head- quarters on Saturday, June 14th from9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ourassociateswillbeavailabletoanswerallyourrealestate Summit MOTHER/DAUGHTER Summit - 2-FAMILY - INCOME PROPERTY questions and there will be a drawing for ah artist render- We have the answer, in this 5 year old home, with FRESH ON THE MARKET MORTGAGE AVAILABLE to qualified ing of your home. <« ' mi spacious living room, format dining room, large kitchen, Outside maintenance free RANCH, 3 suver on this renovated 2-lamily in t 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. In addition this lovely home bedrooms, unusual tunporch, patio, large beautiful downtown Summit. Call for has separate living quarters for In-laws or' others. finished rec room, fully air conditioned, details and Inspect this excellent money- *1 19,000. Berkeley Heights. maker and money-saver. Price hat been Weichert GAS HEAT. Can be made Into a Chatham Office MOTHER/DAUOHTER setup. Won't last reduced to selli Owner looking. -InitwMW*. W7-mo Realtors SPACIOUS Summit 64 Main Street :• "One ot Hie nneat horn* buy* on the market today. ** 635-5000

borhood in Berkeley Heights. Beautiful wooded lots wlih underground utilities. City gas, sewer and water. Variety of living designs to suite your individual needs. Otty plans available for your selection.

NEW COLONIAL Select from our Bouquet of Spring Bloosoms 4 bedroom 2Vi baths, center hall Colonial bordering SUMMIT Wychamwoods in Chatham Township. Quality builder will include fireplace, storms and screens and 2 car at- Charming Victorian 5 bedrooms, 2 lirplaces, walking tached garage. $142,000. distance to Summit center, asking low SlOO's. An attractive lot on a quiet street. This 7 room W, bath FAIRYLAND SETTING traditional colonial is ready for Immediate occupancy. New Providence split, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, panell- Call today to inspect. $95,000. Immaculate Colonial home In Woodland Park. 5 ed family room, convenient location, low 1100's. - bedrooms, 4 full ft 1 half baths. Family room and library. Large family kitchen. Gracious dining and living rooms. Public Service Realty Berkeley Heights center hall colonial, 4 bed, 2 1/2 Superb landscaping. A treasure! Upper price range. baths, family room with fireplace, wooded lot on quiet 464-6262 culde sac priced In the $1*0,5. ' Realtor Northslde colonial, prestige location, beautiful leaded hof man [H] inqrams? glass windows, custom moldings, five bedrooms, 3 1/2 Realtors 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights baths, low $200's. 313 Springfield Ave., Summit pS*1 102 Summit Ave., Summit1 273-7010 SU* 273-8224 441 Springfield Avenue, Summit 277-1398 Evenings and Sundays Including the Falson Associates. Eves, and Sun. Eric Pearl 271-712* Dorothy McElgunn 647-0596 Kathy Tennant, 277-0442 Honora McGowan 277-4436

******

> SUMMIT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE || RENTALS || RENTALS || RENTALS"] LOOK MOM MURRAY HILL I Apartment Unfurnished | I Apartment Furnished I | Vacation Rentals | 1st floor bath, in this NEWLY LISTED COLONIAL, mes fireplace In living room, formal dining room, TWO KIT- Choice Tall Oaks location. 4 bedroom colonial split. Im- SUMMIT — 7 room apt. Avail. Looking for third person to CHENS, one on second floor, (Ideal for Inlaws). Conve- maculate condition. Large new family room, covered red- VERMONT chalet with sauna, nient to grade school. Call for additional information. StHfC nrrw"> May 1st. 1 bedrooms, Jiving share large apartment in Sum- available weekends, weekly or wood porch with cooking grill and patio, central air, room, dining room, kitchen. mit, walking distance to town M7.5OO.O0. Eves call Peter Farley 762-7352. spacious professionally landscaped grounds. J136,0O0. monthly for spring and summer $465 mo. plus utilities; 2 mo. and trains. Call 271-1111. vacation. 464-6145 after 5 p.m. A frtfitim Principals only. Call 635-2151 or 464-1102. security. Eves. 522-M09. CAPE COD on quiet wooded LANDLORDS — No fee - no Rooms Furnished acres, walk to bay, beach, V, obligations - no expenses mile to ocean, sleeps s. Avail- onyict/ru/ -screened and qualified tenents able June, July. 233-1616. BERKELEY HEIGHTS only. North Realty 564-6406. 1| RENTALS BEAUTIFUL LARGE room LAVALLETTE, N.J. Half block REAL ESTATE SINCE 1*05 Berkeley Heights, young SUMMIT. Modern spacious 1 with private bath in exclusive from bay, three blocks » the executive area, mint condi- bedroom apartment I block section of Summit. 277-6042. ocean, 1 bedroom cottage, 779 Springfield Ave., Summit CLASSIC HOMES tion, four bedrooms, lVi NOTICE to prospective rent- from center of town, close to season or month — call 522-U2S. OFFICE: 271-4111 baths, lamily room with ers: Any rents advertised here- transportation. $470 per month Beautiful Dimes reflecting superior building techniques fireplace, plus Florida in for qualified real rental prop- plus utilities. Evenings and SUMMIT. Large furnished Long Beach Island. Oceanfront, Galleries in Union, Cranford, Morristown, penyille erty may be subject to any are currwulr offered for sale, through the Holmes Agency, room, great for entertain- weekends, 277-1125. room in private home for No Oceanview. 3 BR, ovv. $J5O Some of these include the following: _. J- .» ing, many extras, priced at rebate or credit required by business woman only. 271-2140. $110,000. Call owner for ap- State law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 el week July $450 week August. pointment, 464-115», seq.). CRANFORO Townhouse 277-0024, 379-2107,609-494-0J09. A 4 BEDROOM HOME in an exclusive residential Duplex. Convenient to com- — . -J__ neighborhood with'llbrary, family room, and additional mute, shopping and recreation. Berkeley Heights room in CHARMING cottage on Nan- first floor bedroom and bath. Superbly landscaped with 1 bedrooms, wall-to-wall perfectly manicured lawn and shrubs. A special home for REAL ESTATE WANTED House Unfurnished private home, separate en- tucket island. 2 bedrooms, 2 carpeting, central air, formal trance In back, with or without baths. Living* room, dining the special homeowner. $175,000. dining, modern kitchen. kitchen privileges, MS/weeky. room, kitchen, l mile from CAPTIVATING THE e room Summit Colonial Oarage. Days, 276-0400; eves. town. Quarter mile from beach. A MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL with targe windows, spacious -S4W2I1. „ .... ' Call 322-7396. rooms, and Immaculately decorated turnout. There are 4 Desire Older, Home Sum- off Ashland Road at 17 Laurel yNopeui>iion Our own very special listing. Colonial with THE LOOK. Ave. will soon be available to r,M2.'.*«r « Three Bedrooms, lovely eat-in Kitchen, two fireplaces, bedrooms on the second (with ] full baths) and S on the mit Area. Price ± 1150,000. SUMMIT — Newly decorated 1 third, (with a full bath ). convenient location. $262,500. Excellent references A pri- new tenants. Rent only 1720 per bedroom apt, Convenient to spacous lalousied Porch, brick Patio and one of the month. 271-4*2], 271-4144. loveliest and most private yards in New Providence for vacy if desired. Reply Box shopping ft train, $450 per 6 BEDROOM COLONIAL only a 6 minute walk to trains, with ?o, Summit Herald, Sum- month. Heat ft hot water in- I Vacation Rentals || GARAGES FOR RENT~~j your family's summer living. Quiet street, delightful mit, N.J. . We have several executive ren- neighborhood, walking distance to everything. Asking on- a den on both the first and second floors, family room, cluded. Security ft references deck, and Jal. porch.' Listed at $161,000. tals - both furnished and unfur- ly $124,900. nished In the $1,000 to SMOO a required. Call 635-5665 dally. t LAVALLETTE - Bayside, 2 Chatham • Single garage space month range. Call to Inspect. room efficiency, sleeps 4. for rent. Compact car. 43S-0691 LAHD AVAILABLE. Our farm and land department has over 4 ROOMS —centrally located — Season • Month - Bi-weekly after 6. ' 100 horse farms In the state. Appointments should be LOIS SCHNEIDER, Realtor, 277-1 we, adults only, no pets. $450 a min. Call 464-2521 for informa- made In advance. month utilities included. Call tion after s p.m. and weekends. PARADE for rent on Main St., CHARMING 277-21tl. Chatham, Call 379-7881, We also have four plus acres available in Passaic RENTALS AVAILABLE Star- Summit. 2 bedroom apt. First 231-0047, lie Attractive Center Hall Colonial Split Level idlacent to Township. Priced at $eo,00O. ting from MOO * up. Additional lovelfwilsen Park in Summit. Among its many features CHECK IDE Information call THE BOYLE floor. Newly decorated. Tile NANTUCKET, Bring your are a large Living Room with fireplace, Deo, 4 Bedrooms, COMPANY, Realtors, 77f Spr- bath, fireplace. Convenient to bathing suit—everything else finished Game Room In basement, very private yard and ingfield Ave., Summit. 271-4111. train ft shopping. $550 per mo. included! Charming year round Offices convenience to all town facilities. Call us to see. Asking Heat ft hot' water included. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, unbox in 1 JI4t,S00. Security ft references required. mint condition overlooking 1*50 sq. ft. in Madison. 7 room I House. Furnished I Call415-5665dally. Pocono Harbor. Deck with gat paneled suite, 2 lavs, central grill, washer, dryer, dish- •'r' »• canprlvate parking lot. MOUNTAIN AGENCY I Rooms Unfurnished . I washer, kitchen equipped for S110O s month including heat. REALTORS 291 MORRIS AVENUE For A!! •BR, 4V> baths, S.H. furnished, gourmet, Sunflih, bikes, clam Immediate occupancy. THE " CO. R .SUMMIT, N.J. 07901, available July and August or CHATHAM — Unfurnished rakes, etc. Available June 27 , 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit longer. Modern kitchen with room for rent for business thru July'4, July 2* - Aug. 2 at 273-2400 Your Heeds micro. King aiied tub. 277-0024; gentleman — references. After $700/week. Phone evenings or Eves. ft SUSS. 5121212, 277-10*4, 376-0574, 4M-57M 379-2OO7. S, call 635-7362. weekends 766-2350 or 766-3525. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THE NEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH. THE CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 19S0 Page 17 f HKNfftU HELfW/WTtO IL HELP WM(IT£D FOR SMI IL FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SECRITARY/aookkoaper tor TYPIST - At hana, at your con- girls' group home. 1* NexIMa- venience. A geWea opportunity Garage Sale Miscellaneous OffltM heurs, no atone required, prHr to pick up a little extra spending JL ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS bookkeeping axparlence a. money. O4-SM1, 7 p.m. to 10 NANCY HERMANCE mutt. Sand resume to BarrettY p.m. FRIDAY ft Saturday, June 11 ft OftlCt SBBC*, tit* •*). ft- MCMd COME TOM House, it Oak Ridge Ave., Sum- ANTIQUE BUYING 14, 10-1 p.m. Beaufital Ethan SERVICE- flMT, carter el Chatham. Avail- HEM JERSEY JOB SERVICE mil. Alllrmatlve Actlen MURRAY HILL elllce seeks in- Allen furniture, uphostered STRAWBERRIES •M* JIIM I. PMMtlMMI 4ay« Agency. FOR OVER JIYR5. wubd it dlvldual far permanent position couch and chairs, living roam ASPARAGUS High Price! Immtdlatt •r tes-utp eyanlRai as Customer Service Represen- tables. Hoover vacuum cleaner cash lor: jewelry. Fur. SUMMIT TOWN HH1 Musicians* wanted. Lead tative with pleasant telephone with attachments, flute In good Choice apples, fruits ft vegetables, fresh pressed elder niture. Silver, China, SUMMIT. Excellent down- guitarist, with good harmony personality, good typing and condition, brass sconces, without preservatives, gourmet foods, home-style pies, Glass, Oells, Oriental ill Springfield Avmut ability. Drummer, vocal op- children ft woman's clothing, ru»s. Paintings, etc. town location Hunt Build- IM floor general office tkllli. Good homemade donuts, preserves, hickory smoked hams ft }77-21la,US-»l)or ing, in Springfield Avt.). tional. Beach Boys and Jan and employee benefits. Everest • Jr. ft Misses site 12, hooks, bacon, pure honey ft maple syrup. Tol.27J.ii2i children's games, etc. No early .J77-MS4 will sublet separately er **-• Dean, serleus, no Immediate Jennings Inc. Call Mn. Hynes, gather: 1 room suit* (e»v pay call 4*4-W7» alter $ pm. birds. 117 Evergreen" Avenue, 4*4-5717 lar appointment. New Providence. WIGHTMAN'S FARMS proxlmately iM sq. ft-) tee- Stfi OUR RSPRBSENTATIVI FOR EOE/MF. ini IprlntNoM Avt. and/or 1 INTERVIEWS * JOB REFERRALS Housekeeper wanted - 2 days a Rtettl 5 miles so. of Morristown CASH WAITING for your Gold room Milt* (approximately weak. Must have recant Ancestral portrait, oriental 1 Silver. Highest prices paid for 4M14. ft.) acrow IwH. IMat, Monday, Wednesday ft Friday references, own car. Call DENTAL Assistant - exr rugs, blue ft white flax quilt, Silver Dollars; STIRLING AC, wall to wall carpel and from * A.M. to 4 P.M. 277-Met. parlance required. Wednesday, tins', medicine cabinet, chairs, COIN SHOP, 1205 Valley Road, drapes Included. Call Mr>. Friday and Saturday. BerkeleV llectlbles. New pine hutch, Stirling, N.J. (in the Feedbag) Domma 177-12*0. HO Ml CHAR9BD TO EMPLOYER Oil APPLICANT Mother's helper, Chatham Boro Heights office. 4*4-ss»j. /round table, 4 chairs and more.. *47-M12. family needs responsible young Fri. f-4. 71 Wellington Ave. WAREHOUSE SALE adult to care tor children, age S RN'S PEDIATRICS/INTE Short Hills. * 11 during summer. Ui-7014. Wholesalers open their doors. North Ave., Plainlield. GOLD, SILVER, Rental Wanted NAL MEDICINE - responsible Leland to Berckman Streets. Save 30-70* on cosmetics, Platinum, Diamonds, lull time posittons available for BASEMENT SALE 71 Hobart Avenue hair needs, panty hose, sporting goods, handbags, sports- coins and scrap Pall time dental (chalrslde experienced RN'i to work in a , BANKING assistant). Will train. Local of- Summit Oriental rugs. Antiques busy oHIce environment. 17tt Friday and Saturday 1 DAY SALE JUNE 14, 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M BOUGHT WANTED: Furnlihod and fice. Pleasant surroundings. hour work weak. Pleasant at- ConitdorthoM tall time eppertunltles available at our CalltM-fifl. t-4 . Home Buying Service unfurnished apartments Operations Canter in Barkalay Hatsntt. Experienced mosphere, excellent benefits. II By Appointment and houses lor our careful- Air Conditioner; T.V.; or beginner, wo may hava what you kava BOOM leaking Secretary, office in Summit Interested call personnel Cameras/equipment) clocks; FRANHALE GOLD ly select**] transferred ex- tar. • 173-4M0 ext, Wi tor appoint- BUYERS ecutives. One ol IhtM lino canter, general steno, and appliances,' bar stools; paper processing duties, plus an ment. Summit Medical Group, lewelry; much more. Cash Household Goods Musical Instruments t5 Summit Ave. Summit iamllln wa«M lovt caring P.A., 120 Summit Ave. Summit. JL 277-1000 177-1*01 office and convenient hours. Only. tar your homo. Call Mary TERMINAL OPERATOR Call 177-1100. Cherry wood bullet, SIM. OE Hynes, BURODORFF, M.TMMIK - ElUMCni Church Custodian begin Sept. i, electric dryer, new 5100. Oirls REALTORS. (201) PROOF OPERATOR white bedroom set Si 15, and Open fMh iil 1- S* lilt S22-1M0. OAL FRIDAY - Part time posi- 1»» eeneral maintenance with S tlon tor mature individual to 1 DM WHY other miscellaneous items. CLERK TYPIST ability to make minor repairs.- «35-155». BULLETIN BOARD represent photographer, assist Competitive salary. Apply 1*0 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit Mumm riMos In protects and handle a variety 17J-554*. Friday, June 13th. MMNOMOtGMS MESSENGER ' ol business matters. Not a »- 4:00 p.m. HELP WANTED Miscellaneous latnt Hm» mt Orsia Dul« Iron Psst... Don't rely on rumors. salaried position el this time, Please no checks sMat tt Reriai flows MO FLOMS Work In a pultion where yewr efforts will bo recog- but a more than generous share A 3D SALE nltad and rewarded: Our benefits includo profit shar- Child Care WPIMkU USE ing and danlal Insurance. PlaaM call our Personnel ol prof Its. Call 171-1757 lor an Due to poor placement ol ad in SAVE OAS Dopt. at: appointment. last week's Independent Press, Swim suns. Super selection, low SHMn - IMK - SOHMU - "THE BULLETIN BOARD" INSURANCE Planning a trip by day or week? we are forced to run our sale prices, and convenient location. HUM S HUMS - CKtETT - MHM WOMAN - MEN • COLLEGE Mature, cultured lady, well ex- again. Qulbransen spinet piano, Our racks are filled with the latest - IllhVU - HHMUII - rl>Y£«S Having a recital? PERSONAL LINES STUDENTS. Need a part time. perienced, desires child care, magnificent Thomasville lii swim wear fashions. METRO Kiae tana) Fwcaast Mae ImitUt Reunion? UNDERWRITER — Mint |ob close to homer Can earn up school age, excellent breaklront, pair elegant Swim Shop, tit Springfield Ave- bake sale? nue, Berkeley Heights, 4*4-*2H. Have knowledge ol rating taS7parheur.7f1-71M. references. Own transportation mahogany etegeres, empire 351-2000 block party? reply Box 34C Morristown, N.J. desk, marble top end tables and barn burning? UMBtaMiiMaaia Jkti#jh aMsjfj BneMa MtnlMtT| PilM HoWM 'Wi^mvOTnTtw^^ ^w ajim riiv Secretary Small professional 07M0. coffee tab)*, server, portable ORIENTAL RUGS ImSt OntttMJ. grand opening? policies. Typing and experi- firm seeking organlied in- bar, large glass doored display Authentic Bokhara, Xerman, political rally? Mather will babysit tar your, ence essential. Convtnlont dividual with good secretarial cabinet, metal bookcases and Tabriz, Kashan. Fin* Quality. 'public' affair? skills. «IM7M. child while you work. Mon.-Fri. desk, set ol Lenox, service tor Half-price. 2*7-*5*o flag-pole raising? Summit location, salary! Call 4*7-352*. open. Call Mra. Prankal. TR.U S T COM PAN 12, Hadaka trail bike, dining Pete or "a good time wiihyou- 27M1M MURRAY HILL office seeks in- room table and much, much were-jkjre?" MCMUX* Or TM« OUMMIT •*NCO*m>**TION THE BOOK STABLE divldual tor permanent position I EMPLOYMENT WANTED I more. n Summit Avenue as Customer Service Represen- GERMAN Shephard, female, 11 Whatever your news, Summit months old, excellent disposi- 367 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. tative with pleasant telephone Wed. Mini Sat. spread it through Berkeley Stall Supervisor Equal Opportunity Employer Uf peraenaHty, good typing and TYPINO done in my home. Let- GROUP SALE - 22 Pleasant- tion, very kind and gentle. Has Heights, Chatham, Millbum, 12 to 4 p.m. all shots and spayed. Must find New Providence, Short Hills OpporfiHilty general office skills. Oood ters, themes, term papers, view Avenue, New Providence, GOOD USED BOOKS •s employe* benefits. Everest • reports, etc. Cell 4*4-7305 after 5 Saturday; June 14th, *-3. good home. Call 4*4-1317. and Summit — with a Bulle- BOUCHT AND SOLD tin Board notice in our Immediate opportunity In a Jennings Inc. Call Mrs. Hynes, p.m. Household goods, furniture, Large slection ol line 4i4-S717 lor appointment. grills, toys, books, frames, FREE KITTENS, i weeks old, classified section. modirn suburban laclllly lor used books lor book liter trained. Calico, gray spot an Individual la supervise EOE/MF. linens, lamps, lewelry, baby to NEED A NURSE? lovers, collectors, dealers tod, gold. S22-M79. Fifteen Words oar receptlon/iwlfchbeard adult clothing, like new! everyone! OFFICE receptionist tor per- RN's, LPN's, aides available - (of YOUR choice) department. Dulles will In- CLAIMS CLERICAL CLERK all Shifts. PROFESSIONAL To sell for high cash i dado scheduling ol person- manent position to work Mon- SATURDAY, June 14 ft Sunday, and prompt pickup phone lyptng iklllt required, tu will Iraki In claims day • Friday Irom * p.m. • f p.m. NURSES REOIST. 3774*01; Used Cars ... 13.50 I not to assure adequate stall function. Seed epperhmity tor career §rowln. aantll! early A.M., eves, ft wkends, June 15,10-5 p.m. Tremendous Horvath (eves.) 271-5721. If you want EVERY 4NE to i coverage, maintaining rec- and en Saturdays «:10 - 11:M bargains, misc. household package. Salary conmanuiralo with experience. Call p.m. Must enjoy working with M7-10M. know, just call US! iords and interviewing appli- Cothy Savage, *U-t*»t. items, fireplace equipment, leasts. The wccwM condl- different nationalities. Must be lamps, furniture, camping UNDER HERALD , able to work efficiently with Woman with experience seek- _.i thetM nay* experience equipment, doming, assorted 273-4000 _ I an administrative super- numbers. No experience ing hill time |eb or days work. sites, Christmas outdoor QUIDS Madison- . Auto Sales THE ATlAimC COMPANIES necessary, will train. Portion to Cell 273-3115. decorations, cast iron barbeque' specializes In small DISPATCH Ivltory capacity, a working start July I, l*aa. Starting economical cars under ^knowledge ol a totapkana W Mala St.. Chatham grill, games, shoes, ice skates, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F salary J1U weekly. Please call Experienced, trustworthy sleds, mltl. The price is right, anSa , SISOO.M. We also buy used 464-8080 177-ewi to arrange tar an ap- housekeeper available lor ill Colchester Rd., Murray Hill MAMWAAIPS cars. Madison Auto Sales, PRESS not diplomacy. In addition to pointment and interview. We weekends and evenings. Don't (oH Southgate ft Hathaway.) 140 Main' St. (Rt. 24), a competitive starting eat- are an equal opportunity drive, references available. Cash only. 3'»A4AfteSr. SUMMIT Madison, N.J. 012-0501. 273-4002 ery, we.attar an excellent employer M/F. Phone 415-47M alter e p.m. Prefer Summit work. uwnpany peisi eonoHiS pecsj- WHBUB ARE YOU* 120 WOODLAND Ave-, Summit. TRY US — for gilts, ewarB)j 7* VW DASHER - on* owner, 4 HOUSE SITTING. Rtliabl* Part Time WE HISQ VOUI Intent seake nice lady to care Gigantic Oarage Sal*. June plaques, engraving, lamina speed, AM/FM, good condition, young single Summit man with Typists seeks to perform typing regular «M s*.*M mil**. u,*00. reference!, available to hows* Excltlag taaiperary tor mo m my New Providence 11-14, 10-4. Furniture, baby tlora, «tc. stvco, MS fring »tt. You can traval wlttimft Opportunities tor small tMiigaar person, call IUM AVMHM. BwrMla " CJM M—* ITT-iHU. . •> Maaa aadL marry • C»H *HH »» IT?-M<7. . -TT7J UtROLH-4 eOOT, TOWn FKIBAY a 5»TUItt)»T. t» QUALIFIED, a/tool* ewrwneier ALL«TO*W . Sedan, awcellMl condition. MCftEATftV '. M^oamUacaiiai. «u-ei«f. for private parties. Call 1/2 PRICE Thomas. 27J-4S7I. BOOKtcaaTPBii auperuncee' •euippoev riding FRONT OR ' PORARIES OP SUMMIT. tor tosMan retail s aues# Oepreesiens 1«7J Dodge Dart tour deor f :M AM -11 Noon Sat. tor fasMea retail store In PPIAN|AMO (.esswLESSWMM lenghfangntr oby ex- ENTIRE HOUSE BARTENDING — Private 450 Sprtagfield Av*M turn- Mlllburn Call »«•«». perloncod musician, all stylos, glass. 10-4:10. *t ft 7* Edgeweod seden.« cylinder P«H, studded Part-time Supervisor, mil. Rd., Ftornam Park. Ridgadal* snow tins all separat* wheels, parties. Call Dennis, all levels (iatz, pop, classical, MeMon cwifTsictor IUM fi#W* 173-t72e. Is Banking In DRIVER. Ught deliveries, 5 i!Pwreck)-. „„Wil,l com^^e to home. to Briarwood to Edgewood. stone and ledge rack lef- S5t,tO0 milas. 27345*1. S1200. days per week. Apply A|ax Auto TCC.**!* ur 75A.2543. tover, used on new Immediate evening Mr part- Your Future? MOVING. 2* Cedar Lane, it74 MUSTANG, mint condi- COMPLIMENTARY GARAGE WOOLWORTHS, «7 Spring- Body Supplies, II Union PI., "»-™"U"»»-»M. townhouses. Buff, gray, Sale sings now available at your tlmo evening mamtenaec* Hold Ave. Semmn. Pall time Chatham Township (off Fair- while. Will sacrifice al tlon, 53,000 miles, a/c/, p.s., It ikauM bo. You awa It to Summit. automatic, * cylinder, am/fm, local Weichert Realtors office. supervisor lor a professional yaartoll la tnvattleala mount Ave.) Fri., Sat. June 13, HALF PRICE. Guaranteed Call *35-5000 or 177-1200. ; •ffk* laclHty. Previous o«- Dental Assistant with typing Slttt. orbestoHer. 4*4-41*1. thotai •nWI# Nfl Tw% 14. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. No early installation ft terms. ptrltnco required Mi building atertiiig wage, cempaay hene- ability 4 1/1 days a weak. Ml SUMMER birds. Large braided rug, win- Special ROCKTEX time oral surgeon's elllce, Looking for something? We've maintenance* with related Wa feava paH-tlmo posi- nts, apply m person daily, dew fan (3 spaced), dress form, GRANULAR SONE WANTED FOR STUDENT — got it I Oakes Memorial Church, 1 PIANO LESSONS .tuaervitary raspawataiiiiif* tions avallaMo .tar In- leam-SiMpn. An Equal Oppor- please call S*M 17* between t bric-a-brac, etc. PANELS. Entire front 0 x car or station wagon — up to and 3. 11 A.M. every Sunday. 120 Mor- Please call Panannal Dapt. dlvMuaU witk goad tunity Employer. beginners to advanced 25 only Mt, entire house S x S10M. Please call before selling ris Ave., Summit. 17MN* oxt Ml tor interview avmorlcal ability who on- all ages Contents ol lovely home. 100 S34*. Price includes or trading in. m-7041 Liv- appointment. Summit Medi- lay dealing with the public. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Bookkeeper/typist, a lew hours KEVIN FLYNN Beautiful solid cherry drop leaf labor ft materials. Call ingston. cal Oreup, P.A., IM Summit Prior cam handling ex- — Oood typing and bookkeeping weekly. To keep books, get out Pianist-Teacher dining table, pads, chairs, Mont* collect at M4-US1 Lost A Found Ava.> Summit. skills, immediate opening. statements, In small profes- credenia. Fire place equip- daysareves. perience h) deUrod. sions! office 173-4*15. piano pedagogy '72 Toyota, brand new auto, Complete benefits package In- specialist ment, desk, tour post bed, trans. 5400.271-4*44. intorvlawFcan bo arrang- cluding 1 weeks vacation and 12 173-1014 after 4:00 p.m. chests at drawers, vanity sew- RHODODENDRONS, yews, ed In our Berkeley Htighti paid holidays. Berkeley Heights * AVON ing machine. Silver, glass, hemlocks, juniper, welgela, 1972 Oldsmobile Custom lOLESniTECMEa alike. Wa oiler com- Beard el Education. 4M-1MI. ORADUATE... lewetery, men's pocket wat- many more. Planting service Crusler Wagon all extras, good FREE LISTING! petitive salaries and com- TO A SECOND INCOME! ches, good clothing, mink available. Ferratti's Nursery, condition, $700.277-1911. PRIVATE flute lessons - Begin- Iacket. Garden, hand, and I Found something? Want to I Loading oMlco ha< oponlng prohontlvo benaliti tor STHNO-TYPIST. Interesting Sell Avon. And earn the money 15 Sari Place, New Providence. • locate the owner? Run your I lor attracllvo. woll- ner, intermediate. Advanced. power tools, including a ten Inch belh loll and part-time and diversified |ob opening with you need to get ahead ol Infla- 4*4-4712. (100 It. east al Me 7* Fiat 12*. silver, 34,0M miles, lad FREE in this columnl araomad ulo> poraan. Wo empleyeei. small. local office. Hours tion. Choose the hours you For Information call Nancy bench and II Inch llg saws, Donald's) am-fm, excellent condition. aro aMIIatad with «avoral flexible. Par Intarview please want) I Make excellent earn- Meittch at 4*4-95*4. work bench. Man's bicycle, 12*00. Call 173-047«. ' National Relocation, com- call vtekl Seba, 4M-otii. ings. No experience necessary. large grill with rotisserie, good THE BOOK STABLE panhw oHorlnj corporate Call tor Appointment Call today tor details: Kay tires, much mare. Tuesday 17 • tt Seats* *»,fear, Sra* * tranilan, who mutt bo tor- thurs. It 10-4. M Molly Stark Used Cars Wanted LOST • Large Black and whija between 10 AM -1 PM Dental Hyglenlst, part lime, Crascenii 322-1*53. FOR SALE n»ittn)SalHmf.ll cat, white mark on forehead, vicod by axporlt In our Chatham area, Tuesdays and or Drive, Morristown, (oil caw USED to (KM. Exparlanco pratorrad a CARS WANTED - running or wearing red collar with tag and Saturday • a.m. to 1 p.m. Reply, Clark typits, beginner? Don't Western Ave.) NO PRIOR COM Sfsns. He sttk n heexl a*: or quallHod tramaa eon- SALE. Mel not. High prices paid. Ouaran- flea collar. Lost in Berkeley •Mtrod. Call naw tor a ee»- »1-4M4 Bex 111 Chatham Press, give up - this firm will traih. Antiques •a* mt sam. la ss« to Mdi asa, teed tst-sso*. tor complete cars. Heights Animal Hospital park- lidantlal intarview. Y. Chatham, N.J. 07*11. Meet visitors tool Stntoe pai d L ia*a«loltl»eaiaailhinle|*»*J Free pick up. 273-4745. ing lot. 444-175* Reward. Zamchlck. Manapor. Michel* 17345M, Snelllng * Mum Family Oarage Sale. Fri. 27W7I1. Part time ofllce cleaners naad- Snelllng, 450 Springfield Ave.. CHATHAM GALLERIES, 34 June 13,4-5 P.M. 42 Sunset LOST: UNITED States Savings United Counties Watchung Ave., Chatham, ed lit Berkeley Heights, Naw Summit. Drive, Chatham. PERSONALS Bank passbook No. 7437. Please Providence, and Mountainside «35-77M. WE BUY AND SELL return to Chatham Office. Trust Company area, m-l hrs. nightly, Secretary • Springfield furniture and fine paintings. Moving Sale June 12-15, 10-5 KNAPP SHOES at Mon.-Frl. No experience -beautiful, convenient way to p.m. Refrigerator, couch, end HAVINO A PARTY? NEED LOST — Bank Book No. 7793 necessary. Willing to train. Call change yOur lite. Oreat tables, coffee table, ladies 10-10, Finest quality in Men's and HELP? Call Party Specialist, issued by United State Savings 52S-70O0T benefits, SMO toe paid Mlchele. Furniture toys, books, more. Woman's Dress, work and 273-M41. PETER. Bank. Call 435-4911. 101 WoMut Avenue 271-*S0O Snelllng ft Snelling 450 3SA Orchard St. casual shoes. Ouaranteed Crantord. H.i. W»1» O/O FRIDAY - diversified Springfield Ave., Summit. Summit soles. Call Salesman after s m»i Kunii mmmr m/i. duties In small oHice. goad typ- PORCH/PATIO Two irm p.m.4*4-5M0. I WANTED TO BUY I BERKELEY HEIOHTS ing. Experience preferred but INSURANCE - we are a grow- chairs. Wagon spring steel Relocation Clearance. Striped kitten, male; found by Ml SprineNaM Ava. ami will tram: Call tor appointment Ing property and casualty agen- frames. Bouncy, comfortable. Something tor everyone! Some REDWOOD chairs and small High School on Saturday. 171-7557. summit Fitter Corp., cy located in Mlllburn, in need Attractive cushion covers. large appliances, air- ER RECEPTIONIST / tables, wicker furniture in 522-9154. RICHARD C. PISCHtR, INC. Summit. •• ol a career minded person look- Black top table: H-lt; W. 34; D. conditioner, cottage furniture, reasonable good condition. h.CLSRK. 1 p.m. - 11 p.m. 20. Plate glass cover. 175 cash. REALTORS , Ing tar a permanent position. fire ladder (new), boy's bike, Unique and unsual doll 4*4-5020. Hill time Pattlan available RN's « LPN's, 11 P.M.-7 A.M. We currently have an opening 10 to 2. 151 Kent Place Blvd., chlldrent games, books, SERVICES tor individual willing to toll or part lime. Came loin \u Summit. * house, custom hand crafted In our personal Una department jwomens clothing, site 5-10 ft 1*, elegance, natural cedar 1 work, under high stress aMttf nulit Mrlstrlc tuirtlnft NattjcM IMNU Mnnprs tor a person with experience In 'boys clothing 4 ft It, unusual shingle root on custom base situation with accuracy. yew specialty. Oeod beneflrs. placing, checking, rating and BONUS BUYS - Spanish style misc. items. 3t Edgewood Rd. We buy. 277-0133 Knowledge at medical tor- Ortentatioh program. Call Mr*. 5ex**x25 by appointment Carpentry RESUMES! client service. Typing is essen- couch, avacado velvet love Summit, Sat., June 14, S A.M. -1 only, 273-9435. fnffloiO0y HtfAtUiL Mutt Dyer, HMSM, Men. thru Frl. tial, benefits excellent. Salary- teat, 1 end tables lamps, ex- P:M. OLD BOOKS A STAMPS each nbxi a rewM el m- be Mfk sehaol graduate. t-4. commensurate with experience cellent condition, dark oak wi- STRELEC, DIEDRICH — klf- aepm interview and at—me CemeetHlve wlery and ax- fe* MM* and 2 end tables, childs ORIENTAL RUGS and ability. Call Sam Chernin et Oarage ft Yard Sale. Misc ANTIQUES * chens, additions, alterations, ' -•^ tor year aaeai. Call seuew ajaneiits«; caiitkct DENTAL ASSISTANT 4«7-1M0. twin bedroom set and dresser Oriental rugs, Bivikavat I1'x7' HI0J-M1S. items including antique double reds,S2,000. Private Buyer Call 2J4-*I0J roofing, repairs. Fully insured. Perstii.. PERMANENT position In Sum- (offer), good buy on 4 piece den 273-734*. SU-IMI. school desk and cash registers. Kerman, royal blue field, mit otHee. Will train, secre- CLERICAL — sales office. sectional couch, brown vinyl June 14 ft is, *-S. Cash only. 1*3 KERN Ai ULMICH tarial skills. Call 171-2371. 10'X12't3,0M.277-l»ll. HOUSE AND ESTATE Oood phone personality. Oet In- love seat, Oct. slate coffee Short Hills Ave., Springfield. SALES SPECIALIST volve with |obi Benefits include table, antique like fireplace 100% liquidation CleanUp SECRETARY needed toVsiinv" equipment with lag holder, Wooden storms ft screens. Ex- all but kitchen sinkl To »12K. Invalid items, yards and yards Appraisals, probate mlt law llrm. Stone and typing Maggie, 273-*S00. SNELLINO ft modern walnut dresser with cellent condition. $5 each. Call An E««al Opportunity required. Oood skills a must. of fabric, maple beds, and mir- tor sites. *35-t702. and insurance WHAT I*- ' Employer M/P SNELLINO, 450 Springfield mirror, misc. 444-70*3 alter 5 ror, garden equipment, CLEAN and remove appli- Salary negotiable. Call 271-tSM, p.m. Appointment Only. We also buy i YOUR FIELDf ask tor Nancy. Ave., Summit. household Items and lots more. MURIAL'S ances, furniture, brush, etc. WHITE CORNER desk, for- from house and yard. All types Friday 13 and Saturday 14 10-5. mica top - $25. Snare Drum - 312-4939 Wa have hundndi ol posi- CLERICAL - Bank reconcila- WROUGHT Iron Perch Fur- 75 Linden Lane, Chatham. landscaping and tree work. nlture; 2 end tables, 1 six It. S25. Both excellent condition. tions available — sales, tton axparlence a plus hare. Gold wool carpet 11 It t In by 17 OLDE. Furniture — oak, pine Fireplace wood. CHARLIE retail* insurance, etc., entry Beautiful offices. Oreat people. couch, 1 side chairs, 1 coffee VINCENT, 447 2134. 24 hour ser- table. AH yours for SSW.W. Call It * In. 125. Hocked wool oval Victorian. 1 piece or contents of level to management. Salary MM phis mo. Maggie, 173-tm carpet«ft 10 In by 3 tt II in SI*. houst. Any condition. Plus old vice. SNELLINO ft SHELLING, *» tSH747altorsp.m. 022-*ll«. brlc-a-tjrac. M7-HS9. 'UORK porvoui ATTIC SALE e*i 2 Essex Rd.. Summit NEED EXTRA CASH? DRESSMAKING fared to handle quality mirk. drage. Sale Fri. June 13 • Sat. June 14 AIR CONDITIONER — Large NATIONAL RECRUITERS the best, Summit location, CLERICAL — Learn exciting wall type unit, thermostat* WANTED- WW1, WW2 war Skill must be A-l. Call for inter-* work) of foreign cars. Oreat 10 a.m. -4 p.m. souvenirs, American, Nail, call Hank Rekesi 173-1*00. c t fresh air pump control. M5-OS10. II Summit Ave., Summit . ***"'.! • y* '» *»to»7-l 15*. benefits phis s raise* sue. Jill, 2 happy pack-rat families Japanese, helmets, dag- EXPERT dressmaking and 271-450*. SNELLINO ft SNELL- June 14 ft 15, u A.M. - 27 E. col- ol 10 years must sell all gers, medals, uniforms, alterations in my home. Call- WOMAN wanted tar domestic their stashed attic Quasar TV Recording Unit Lynn Lohse, 43J-O743. INO, 450 Springfield Ave., Sum- eman Av*., Chatham. Model No. VH 5010QW Brand etc. After *, call M5-10S7. help twe days a weak, goad mit. Household, furniture, toys, 11 treasures due to house INSURANCE salary, references. Please call new unit. Call 273-9123 for fur- Sales/Retail , Bros, Avon/»llectibles. renovations. LIONEL, Ives, American' DRESSMAKING A alterations fti-tin. A little Mt ol lust about ther Information. During week Flyer, aaxt ether Wales, leante- PERSONAL* LINES - ELEGANZA ADMIN. ASS'T. Firm will train Mon. - Fri. after i:30. Sat. ft den* at home. 4354*91 after t Piayimnd. Mg, pleasant out- II you shew a desire to learn. SATURDAY, June 14,10-1 p.m. everything lor young and dMto ca*h. Tap prices, tss-sts* P.M. kAowladse ol rating, home- t Lots al public contact. SUM. old. House and kitchen Sun. after 5. (ask tor jack) owners, auto and lira. Typ- LatfMkMMeno dear week at Tatjntahiaj eleinon- Bicycle, acquarl equipment, tri- tary school during-mM-day in Jill, 173-4500. SNELtSlNB ft ple drapes, bedspreads, scaf- items, glassware ANTIQUES, *M corns, *M eem ing essential, salary com- High Fashloni PROBLEMS? June: Call Principal, MS-MS*. SNBLLINO, 450 Springfield fold, professional Ice skates, ski porcellans, lewelry sports, end leather mensurate with experi- Ave., Summit. good clothing, knick- § Motorcycle | DEPRESSED? ence. Bonellts Included, boots, hays and woman's ANTIQUES RESTORED * Experience Necessary Beautician, new contemporary clothes (some designer labels), knacks, children's games M.J. Marianl, O5-7973 HURTING? convenient Summit office, salon In Summit Is looking tor a and toys. Collectibles. '«S Honda 1MCB, 14,000 miles, contact Mrs. Prankal SEAMSTRESS, experienced tor fur iacket. gilt and household Elaganta Call qualified operator to loin our Items, putties, games toys. 15 Come loin us and browse to electric start, good condition, DEADEND? »l-e)00. bridal shop. Must be* willing to terrific mileage $275 call alter i Books. Good books pvrcnasei Mlllbum 17«-2I2» Stan. Oeod salary plus commis- Cromwell Court, Berkeley ' your hearts content. * GOOD LISTENER S VMTMG ' sell. We will train. Call 377-4550 p.m. 277-4010. Chatham Boektelltr, 1 Green sion, call Hair Salon Tues - sat. Heights (OH Park Avenue) " Village Rd. Madison. 012-1)41. 766-6200 647-6565 522-wsg. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THENEW PROVIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH, THK CHATHAM PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, Page 18 Traveling In England:

. athroom. The house look* Road, tel. York 58KBI.) COOK'S Appliance Sales and Ser only way to go. B&B means u. it all, I could overlook as though It has been Note: the exchange rate HOUSE PAINTING SPECIAL GERMAN painting, some eccentricity and a few vice on all appliances including staying In small inns, Our room had a sink, and, recently redecorated and is during our trip hovered r com «ir conditioners, electrical caked cornflakes on my You've tried the rest now guesthouses, or "private along with a lot of plants, we very pretty. The cost was a around $2.30 per English PAVING _ garden equipment, toasters, call the best! Superior 2^E22*B£ cereal ' bowl. (Mrs. I cacuum cleaners, irons, etc. no 273M3I. homes, with breakfast in- shared the family bargain tll.50. (37 Scarcroft pound sterling. Dmwn Conjtructlon I park Ave., Summit. J73-54W. workmanship - full prepara- cluded in the price. It costs Wellesley-Colley, 22 Royal RourfKiitf tion, scraping, washing, Crescent, tel. Bath 24477.) Gutters. Yard work. Odd lobs. less than a hotel that may be FREE'Handicapping Session in the paddpek area every day at RETAINING WALLS WINDOW cleaning, gutter clean- priming, top o.yilltv paint; fop mention for character also interior painting a Two experienced college tacky at double the money, DRAINAGE WORK ed ana repaired. F De Angelus, goes to Barry and Joy wallpapering. For fr«e students, duality work at an*, it you're lucky, the picks wtnnaret Questions and answers follow. - FRANKSERINA estimate Call 4*4-3765. reasonable prices. Call charm and character of Makings, who own a small J73-475* BROAONAX PAVING * anytime. 376-1137. Kevin or house and host can make up lodge (4 or 5 big roomsjo let M7-59J4 CONCRETE, full line of masonry, Mike. for lack of private bath. We — we were the only gjjests EnjoyJhoroughbred Racing at industrial, commercial and the first two nights) in the residential, fully Insured. Call went off-season, and we Plastering Dartmoor National Forest, NIVMMS - c«i«w ••*•, <*. 27J-3HI. were lueky. To give this fctfun UNI t ps*l»I I* some perspective, let me where the wild ponies roam. Carl nrk t M UK Expert repair or new sheet- add that I used to consider We had booked by phone for frmrtmitB. Ml 7S4-MM. rock (, taping. Carpentry Si private bathrooms my two nights, and within five alterations. Known recom- " constitutional right. minutes of arrival we added Now thru mended Summit-Short Hills IElectrical . | Painting • Papering a third. The host was warm, area. Phil Eplscopo Home opinionated, lively, • Decorating • Improvement & Repair. Of the six B&B ac- Sept. 1 FBONTTERTI«STC company. 1 interior & Exterior commodations we had, md full of 273 MOB. » The key to summer pleasure is right here at Clark St.. Summil. Prompt wr- FULLY INSURED three were outstanding, two vie No iob loo small. CR 71071 New Jersey's beautiful seashore racetrack. ttnoamwer, 7575401 . 273-6385 MSkeitadateandjoinusfor fun and or just a short way down the after thrilling sports action! Furniture road. When business is slow, FOP. FINE PIANO TUNING For information ongroupplans and Landscaping PAINTINO " AND REPAIRING and maybe even when it Shrubs-Lawns-Cleanups COLLEGE STuKICT MHtK FOKE CALL L. HORVATM, 1TI-3S2* was truly horrible. The isn't, Barry will invite you to discounts for 10 or more, call Maria, Fully insured/ free Weekly Monthly three best were listed, or watch TV or get involved In (201)222-5100. CHAIR-MAN estimates, 7 years ex- Tuning Repairing friends of listees, in that • Painting * ' marvelous, no-win political NO MINIMUM AGE FOR ADMISSION CHAIRS Mr perience. Call Lee: GEORGE M. DELANEY'S essential travel book, Interior-Exterior 444 4141 teacher, successor, BOB arguments. They have a Senior Citi»nsFridays-only-$i25-S2 25 SPECIALTY, "England on $20 a Day". HEILIG, 38 yrs. exp.; IS yrs. 9 races daily exc Suns • Post time 1:30 •BEST RATES Top mention for ambiance reglue. repair Montclair Unity Concert Ar- full house can mean an rewebbing - cane •GUARANTEED tists' tuner. 239-4253. goes to the four-story OCEAMPORT. NEW JERSEY KEN CROSS interesting evening too. -ush • splint seats •FREE ESTIMATES Georgian townhouse in the 2 mites from Garden St Pkway Exit 105 Our room was dean, antiques restored "10 Vein Eipnierice" PAINTING | PAPERING lurniture repairs Plumbing fashionable spa of Bath, nicely furnished, large, and hand stripping -finishing 464-2536 HARK INTERIORS S, EXTERIORS owned and inhabited by a FULLY INSURED (. Breakfast, was Martin D. Urbanski \ FREE V a J MERCADANTE. Sump strong-minded, ecentric and GENERAL HOUSE CLEAN- / ESTIMATES pumps installed. Complete line of Meyersville water drainage. w-TIH. 74j.»4H>. Ml HS» ING, *35. Call 375-4360 before Duktf of Wellington, ine 273-0471 M ^ isolated house (15 mm from Summit) 4pm. house, and our room both * PROFESSIONAL n w h Arthur Conan SUBURBAN throwbacks to an earuer, TRANSPORTATION leisurely era, were fur- Landscaping SERVICE l offers service to all Gourmet Chef SAVE MONEY! Spring Clean- metropolitan airports. Low Carpet and Ing. Let us get your property in rates. Our membership in II Will-"help prepare lun- coverlets and puff ^ ^ ^foy ' shape — then you can take over the VIP lounge allows you llcheons / dinners / special if you wish. CHARLIE VIN- to wait in comfort for Tloccasions, reasonable I've ever seen. {or tature ^^ ^ are Rug Cleaning Experts CENT, Landscape Contractor, departures or arrivals. I rates, call in advance trying to sell it so they can 447-2234. 24 Hr. Answering Ser- Other trips to all The breakfast room had 7J1-5SM. expand their farm.^ Try vice. Our 25th Year. metropolitan locations ar- been a private chapel, for ranged by reservation. «M41tl anyway - could be-it wOl 1 which special Papal per- Steam Clean!RQ or Karpet-Kare LAWN CUTTING — Free Locatlpned in lobby. Hotel take a long hme toseU . Suburban, Summit. mission had been granted to estimates. Fully insured. Call Roofing (Moor Lodge at Two after«, Sal Fioretter277-2l«. 273-3000 273-SM) our hostess' family. Por- Known and Recommended for Quality In the Summit area for Ask for Wm p. Masters Bridges, tel. Princetown Ron Bellofatto traits of her illustrious over Fifty Years. Oriental and Domestic Rugs Expertly HAVE complete yard mainte- HUGO HODULICHL- Roofing, relatives which had hung in »59) ._> . Cleaned and Repaired. WalltoWall Carpets Cleaned In Your nance done this year by experi- WALLCOVERING IMSTMUTKWS repairs, aluminunrading. Gut- the National Portrait In York, hidden away in Own Home or Business by Blgelow's Famous Karpet-Kare enced college graduate Horti- lmUKM PMNDNC AND ters * leaders. 173-40*4. Gallery graced her study. an unprepossesshig neigh- method or By Steam Cleaning. culturist. Reasonable prices. FENCES DECORATING SERVICE - Both commercial and residen- The house was on the borhood, we 'W"^.^!™, Mi KINDS tial. Call Dave Lyons at 464-8279 famous street called "Royal warmth and vivaciousness S14-47O1. CaUWatt Crescent", and I certainly In the person of Sandra 277-6509 tS?2m -« «sual& NEED A LAWH CUT - Com- RUO sjjkA CLI and her husbandwere «o mercial or residential. C.n cents _pjr'squer. ^ e toot. T«»yt took our housekey and went friendly and open, even •444MS between I-a.m. I 3 ciSmng service, spring-. in while ordinary tourists »«w.Fr««..m.t«. showing ««wherewe couW

HAULING. Charlie Vincent at the lad; had been The English couple staying 447-2234. 24-hour service. ""brought economic in the Sullivan's other spare D. A. CHIERA. INC. Maion work, SERVING •-- V. and J. MERCADANTE — BERKELEY HEIGHTS CALL Mason work. Water drainage. CHATHAM 273-4000 Sump pumps installed. 464-7575. The BusinessDirectory of Services 744-0410 NEW PROVIDENCE 464-8080 DEPENDABLE MERCHANTS AND RELIABLE SERVICES SUMMIT 635-7000 JOSEPH EPISCOPO MASON CONTRACTOR ft BUILDER A!R CONPJ-TIONING HI'F.1 GLEAMING MAINTENANCE PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING CONCRETE WORK — steps — walks — patio* — fireplaces — plastering—grading and drain- Established In 1960 635-5907 License No. 5229 age work — carpentry work — SPRINGFIELD HEATING M.I.O. McMILES, INC. wood decks — repair or new — In Westlleld... & AIR CONDITIONING C0.1 MAINTENANCE Rooting and free advice "» designing. Inside 6V Outi.de 177-01U £sf. 192°3 Waterproofing Central - Servicn- A. J. OLDROYD • InduttrlMl ALL TYPES MASONRY. Fire- Air Conditioning Clrpet Cleaning L ,„„ Semen Plumbing & Heating places, patios, brick and stone STEAM • Commercial Floor Waxing Snu^Plowmq Rnidential Commercial work, driveways and Indoor Gat A Oil-Furnaces • Residential plastering. J77-vi37. CARPET CLEANING General Cleaning Indunrnl Humidifiers & for • Electric Sewer Cleaning BRICK WORK-PAVING Attic Fans Call The SHERIFF 01 "Clean Home and Office CURBINB-PATIOS Electronic Air Cleaner* "A Complete 464-4292 Larry Cavallaro Carpet County" Today± For 597 River Rd., • MASON CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES This Tremendous SPUING SPECIAL... Maintenance Company" free eslimatei OT-4UI after 3 FM. Chatham Twsp. 376-5000 CALL 635-7029 references upon requatl 233-2130 ALUMINUM SIDiNG )R!Vt WAY K! GUTTERS KITCHEN REMODELING PAINTERS RENTALS

KINO'S CONSTRUCTION Since '95? (tat a QUTTEHa, "Mason Expert" HUGO Better Mb* frontier (Eabinet "Suburban PIONEER Has been holding tin crown HODULICH LEADERS for H years. SEN CAR- SaeUa thoroughly RENTALS, INC. This FAQNINI. Fireplaces, wet Aluminum Sidlni T.C. DRIYDMWS& cleaned. • Formica Counter Tops Painting" pars, sidewalks, steps, Mushed. • All Major Appliances ffOOflflf MOBILE BICYCLE PARKING AREAS • Largest Selection of stucco, patios, retaining INSURED interior - exterior • Party Needi - Tools - Bedi walls, etc. Call after 4 P.M. DOCTOR SEAIOOATED . Custom a stock Cabinets Space Vinjrl Grain Sidini ' SIS Is 145 Quality Workmanship 12.-I09*. FREE ESTI- — -*--!- • illinium Atphalt Patches • Aprons • Free Estimates Lawn Equipment -, "•"wveur entire house SAVtTWClOAl ~ Minor TfreTrfrnminoi , fully Insured MATES. •Seftlt- Facia- etc Cnuhml Stone Delivered Automotive Tools EXPnTWOHK Craclu 4 Holm Repairnl Rree Enlnuln/Referenco Wood-Hu Kitchens Contractors Equipment FRANCESCO CHIERA ' FREI ESTIMATE Ned Stevens Call us lor a Visit Our Display Showroom tree estimate and For Rent Specialties In wall mosaic, 273-4044 KALMARDRIVEWAf stone cut and work. Patio, fire- 226:7379 146 Main St., Chatham reasonable rates place, sidewalk, etc. For free ".Serving the area ler ever MAINTENANCE N. PJSMIC Awe.. Chtthim Myears" 7Day» • 5-» P.M. Best Time 635-1817 estimate call J7HJ11 after 4 379-7259 (3S-WC 273-4000 P.M. ZZi AUTO DEALFRS jSTOM WOODWORKING t LUCTRICIANS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LAWN SHRUBCARf PAINTERS ROOUNG J. OIANO CONSTRUCTION Elecnicil CohtiKtai CUSTOM DESIGN IS YOUR Masonry, tlllnf It repairing . MAIN AUTO SALES One •M171J i PLYMOUTH SLATE Hands A.SCHIPANI and CONSTRUCTION JAQUAft 51NC ROOF LEAKING i •ALTUiMOL AUSTIN MARINA by Alan Trovato Specialliini In weeds. Crab- CONSTRUCTION CO. MQ ' All Types • Outdoor Decks gnu. Chinch Cues and . Mason Contractor * Builder • Doors and Windows LAND ROVER Home & CorQfrrerci^l Pungui. Also fertlllung, Stone, brick' sidewalks. Ml • CMMnKnilkira • Office ffonwdellno Llmint, Thatching and Core- types rtnerete work and con- - Sal»t t ••nrlce Wiring • Paneling Aeratien, Orlginatori of struction. N. ftfedlsl. Summit; i ' Least,^Un Available • Alteration , Lawn innovation by Ver- Paul U. Incltil CKMUl. , . tical Slicing Exterior Improvements Co. pfi all ttiod#l9 Fully Insured-'fee Estimates Local References upon request Local References Available COMPLITI SHmie CAM '•" [',"' 377-0240 UStlAWBr. pmmmo - ranmn ITALIAN CONTRACTORS N J LiCenle & Bui anuvaao 1 CHW* can 529*0522 OM fashioned crtmmen ami IMMalnStMatfteon Permit 4811 701-780-9562 with It years ex- after?*!*. fl Wacos, sidewalks, atom HOME IMl>;>l)ViMFJTS •--- etc from brick to I'UIMBING A HLflTIHC IN THE 40 Years ExperlSnce NOVALIS CHATHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT V!C'tO« CHATHAMS This GARAGE Roofing Co. •"'complete home JBaksL OUIDITTI Qlitlers - Leaders repair* • - eWINEtoLioUORS space . All Repairs • COMPUTE AUTO REPAIR • alterations eBJEERf . , UoMaai * bsBtei * fniriMKel Ltrge or Smell • exterior painting for rent 1 "y*\T, ""^ BRAKfS ?UMCUP Gutter* Cleaned • setters .. 1 BEECHWOOD ROAD TRANIMISSION %l^lWWlM ' Quality Workmanship & tlOM* trwkMif' and • maion#jrk, CR 3-1162 Materials Guaranteed Call 20 yr. experience B22 MORRIS AVE. . (ully llMured 636-1165 31 S.fissiicA>(. Chatham CR 7-1910 273-4000 —.CALL—. Second Free •0766 __ 858 _ 635-7747 464-6663 OELIVERY SERVICE 1464-18101 Generation Estimates •W.wMtf<*is.pi|tvt?'Mw.'' vf'-

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