ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889

Vol.92 No.38 273-4000 Sunday, January 31,1982 $10. A Tear Price lie Early Input Sought On Station Proposals

by Peg Thurler build the maximum size allowed in order Before Common Council reaches any tet a return on their investment. One decision on recent proposals to rejuvenate let that had only a brief life span the railroad station area, members of the [Id have involved 600,000 square feet, Planning Board made it clear at its last resembling a skyscraper "lying on its meeting on Monday night, that they want side." to first supply the governing body with Winding up the discussion, the Board detailed imput and recommendations. decided to send a letter to Council re- At present, Council is studying two questing input before any decisions are proposals - one estimated to cost $25 made. million and include 150,000 square feet in two complexes with a clock tower, and the Curbing Waived other, a $20 million project, which would In other business before the Board, a replace the present 80-year old station request for a minor sub division was with a new station-office-retail complex granted Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Stone jr. of containing 165,000 square feet. 96 Hillcrest avenue. In addition a request City Engineer Carl Bressan reported on was approved to waive the need for curb- a meeting with Council members, ing. Railroad Committee members, and a In cross examination by attorney Hugo representative from the DOT Office of M. Pfaltz, jr., Mr. Stone explained his Joint Development to discuss the pro- reasons for the sub division request. He posals. It was suggested at that meeting wants to divide his property into two lots, that the Railroad Committee would make in addition to giving a small triangle of a recommendation to Council concerning land to his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- the two pending applications for a station nard T. Murphy of 276 Summit avenue. complex. Then the group called the Sum- He has a contract with Eric punnder who mit Station Joint Development Project wants to build a home for his own use on WlNTtR IN SUMNMJ — Sub-freeiing temperatures, froien ponds and ice galore, have turned Sum- delayed last Monday's school openings and it wasn't until Thursday when the mercury climbed Into Committee would meet again and recom- mit Into o winter wonderland as can be seen above ot the Municipal Ice Skating rink at Vanderpoel the 30s that some relief was offered. Temperatures for the month ran about 10 degrees belownur- the new lot. A garage, originally part of mend one developer. After that the matter the Stone property, but 150 feet from the Pond. Because of the bitter cold, it is thought the ice is now about eight inches thick. A day-long mal. Many experts say that although January is just about finished, February won't be much bjt would be referred to the Planning Board. rain a week ago Saturday turned much of the snow into slush, but a dramatic dip in the temperature How comfortingl main house, would be on the new lot, and B Joint Meeting Sought on Sunday, turned the town into one huge and chaotic ice potch. Glazed-over roads and sidewalks (Photo by M A the Stones would build another garage for Councilman Thomas D. Kent suggested their own use. that the railroad group come together Regarding the curbing waiver request, with the Planning board, noting that the discussion centered around the alleged charter of the group was to "watch out dangers now existing along Summit for the commuter." The session was part avenue for motorists rounding the curve Snow and Ice No Deterrent to These Winter Gardeners of a wide-ranging series of discussions heading for the center of Summit, at the before the meeting ended. edge of the Stone property. by Anne Cooper fact that you can continue to grow plants It was pointed out that the state DOT Mr. Stone noted that he has placed While the rest of us are digging oul inside during the winter that are not in- initiated the move toward a re- reflectors along the existing cement curb- driveways, dodging ice and slush and digenous to this part of the country," development of the area, and Richard C. ing on Summit avenue, but that more per wondering if spring will ever come, a few Mrs. Collings said. Caliaghgn wondered what effect the new manent installations are needed. local gardeners are busy at work in Commissioner of DOT will have on the At City Engineer Bressan's suggestion, greenhouses looking ahead to those warm long Work Week proceedings. County official Walter Gardiner will be days ar*fijnny;ikies that will IIJHI their She spends as much a J5 hours a week . Chairman Richard J%»telli. .injtottlcd contacted u> determine if the county could cuttings and seedlings into flourishing just waterine the. ra»oy..VarietSM», Vheo dwl the "bottom Mwr*% ft Sextons install four foot sign posts that would be plants. - -would- Wwnet price Summit would have sturdy enough trrwimsttmtvaadaHsrn. "It's like a weekend in the tropics,1" ' to pay if a complex were birilMaterrns of Along"Hillcrest avenue, where curbing Gate'Liebenaalui of Summit said describ- jects af pesticides (she is a licensed ap- traffic increase, for one thing. "Such a is not generally used, according to ing her work with the greenhouse commit- pjicalor) and her interest in the tropical project goes beyond solving the commuter testimony by appraiser Rudolph de Roode tee at the Rieves-Reed Arboretum. "You Bromelled family of plants, Mrs. Collings problems of the city," he said, noting that and engineer Thomas Benjamin, ihe Plan- can imagine what it's like on a cold, pnds it no problem to find a substitute to the station "is not entirely relevant" to ning Board decided that the Stones need snowy day to come in and work in the $elp out' in the greenhouse. She has train- the commuter experience. not install curbing, except for 8 or 10 feet greenhouse for a couple of hours. It's a ed a number of youngsters in the com- The character of the town would of Belgian block on either side of an inlet lot of fun," she said. munity to come in to watei the plants and change, Mr. Bottelli further staled, as used for drainage. This will serve as pro- Mrs. Liebermann, who with Logan tb know their various requirements. A developers "would naturally" want to tection around the catch basin there. Geeslin of Summit it co-chairman of the tjplored label system attached to each volunteer committee, is pursuing a very - plant helps her assistants know just how practical purpose, along with the enjoy- much water to use and how often. ment of working with growing things in f Mrs. Collings, who about eight years winter. The greenhouse, as a result of a • ago traded a career in professional opera What Besides Money, is change in focus over the past year, will for her interest in ornamental horticulture contribute to the whole Arboretum opera- is now working towards her masters tion with plants raised from cuttings and ICICLES OUTSIDE, RAIN fOREST INSIDE — Tropical plant expert Anne Collih(jS of Summit tends to degree in the subject at Rutgers. Sharing seedlings. The committee thereby hopes her plants with others is one of the "very Needed to Enter College? some of the 2000 plants In her home greenhouse impervious to a chill winfery day outside. (Mary Ann satisfying" aspects of her work and once to save a significant amount of money for Welsh Photo) by Anne Cooper the Arboretum, Mrs. Liebermann said. a year she donates many of them to nurs- latest of Summit High School's annual ing homes, hospitals and therapy pro- How difficult is it getting into college reports on the most recently graduated The greenhouse, which is adjacent to A Lot of Tricks once a week job, and, if she wants to go grams. these days? How many applications does class, is one place where some of these Wisnei House, will continue to have all "A lot of people say to me, '1 don't away on a trip, trades watering it take for a high school senior to be sure answers can be found. Prepared each year want a greenhouse. It lakes loo much A native midwesterner who grew up kinds of plants from ferns to cactus but assignments with friends who also have "hating cold weather," she speaks en- of being accepted into at least one? What by High School Principal Dr. Donald R. will no longer feature the exotic tropicals time,'" Nancy Kirk of Summit said. Mrs. greenhouses. "We help each other out," are other current trends in college applica- Geddis, the report is a statistical summary Kirk who raises geraniums among other thusiastically about the delights of which require greater care and warmer she said. "working in the warmth and humidity tions and acceptances? and analysis of the previous year's senior conditions. Instead it is now a "working plants in her "working greenhouse" ex- A totally different kind of greenhouse These are some of the questions very class. Beginning with their collective plained that if a gardener chooses the with beautiful plants." About the only greenhouse" intended to provide flowers is the one owned by Dr. and Mrs. G.H. negative thing, in fact, that she can think much on the minds of students and their scores on standardized tests, the colleges for the Wisner House interior and the right kind of plants (less difficult ones to rollings Jr. of Summit. Most of their parents who look forward to the exciting they chose and their acceptance rate, the nurture), the work and time can be kept to say about working in a greenhouse is gardens outside. Geraniums raised from 2000 plants are epiphytic plants which in- "paying the gas bill." Two furnaces keep but sometimes harrowing experience of story ends, here in Summit at least with cuttings and miniature cyclamens, a new within reasonable limits. "There are a lot clude orchids and staghorn ferns and do college decisions. Aiming for the right graduation and placement "in colleges of little tricks," she said. Keeping plants her plants at temperatures between 45 and venture for the committee which they've not grow down to roots in the ground. 50 degrees at night and 65 and 70 degrees college as well as the one offering the best and universities as well as the world of multiplied into a dozen good-sized plants, in plastic pots for example will absorb less Also called "air plants," they grow at- chance of acceptance can present a puz- work." water than the use of clay ones. This way '.during the daytime. African Violets and are particular points of pride, Mrs. tached to trees or rocks. "One of the zle, as many a senior will affirm, even The report makes it clear once again she manages to keep watering down to a pleasures of having a greenhouse is the some other beautiful hanging plants with expert help from teachers and Liebermann said. Continued on page 2) that Summit High School is very much a guidance counselors. college preparatory school; last year 75 "Profile of the Class of 1981," the percent of the senior class (compared with 77 percent in 1980 and 79 percent in 1979) were enrolled in either two or four year colleges and universities. Rinaldo Ponders Next Move Curran Named to Head PUC 2-year Colleges Popular One difference which the profile points out, however, is the greater number of (Special to The Summit Herald) United States Senate "serious considera- Miss Barbara A. Curran of Summit, ran has also served as a trustee of St. Summit students now choosing two-year Although the future of the new 12th tion" and expects to announce his deci- the lone Republican on the State Public Mary-of-the-Woods College. colleges. In fact the number has doubled Congressional District which includes sion in the "near future." The state of the Utilities Commission, has been chosen by She is also the recipient of the 1979 over the past year; 10 percent in 1981 as Summit is still undecided, the National economy and the results of a comprehen- Gov. Kean to be its next president. Woman of the Year award from the New compared with five percent in 1980. Since Republican Congressional Committee has sive survey conducted by an independent The three-member PUC regulates rate Jersey Federation of Republican Women many of these students are attending area announced that it will support the reelec- pollster will influence his decision, he schedules for the state's utility companies. and was also selected by the American two-year colleges, within commuting tion of Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo said. Miss Curran, a long-time resident of Council of Young Political Leaders a few range, it is possible to speculate that their of Union, the Herald learned this week. Gets Financial Backing Summit and a former Assemblywoman years ago to represent the United States choice may have been influenced by the The new 12th District, which the GOP In the meantime, the National from this area, will replace George H. cm a fact-finding tour of Rumania, economy. has taken to court as unconstitutional, in- Republican Congressional Committee has Barbour, of Maple Shade a Democrat, Belgium and England. Another seeming trend is the number of cludes Summit, New Providence, backed up its endorsement of Con- who had served as president since 1976. students who elected to spend a "13th" Berkeley Heights, Union and Springfield gressman Rinaldo by sending financial He will, however, continue to serve on the year as post-graduates in private secon- in Union County as well as communities assistance to the Rinaldo for Congress board. dary schools. In 1981, three seniors chose in six other counties, including Sussex. Committee. An attorney, Miss Curran has been a to spend an extra year in such "prep" In announcing the endorsement of the Congressman Rinaldo, along with member of the PUC since 1980. In nam- schools as Lawrenceville and Choale- national COP group, Congressman other leading Republicans, has charged ing her president, Gov. Kean said Miss Rosemary Hall while two more are atten- Rioaklo did not rule out the possibility of that the new 12th District is seriously Curran has "displayed an outstanding ding secondary schools in Europe. In running for the United States Senate seat defective because' "Democrats blatantly ability in the period she has served" and 1980, there was only one student who currently held by Senator Harrison juggled the present districts for their has "shown a sensitivity to the consumer postponed college for a year more of Williams, found guilty of Abscam political benefit without regard to the in. as well as a thorough understanding of the study. charges. terests or needs of the people.'' state's energy problems." What about those who did not choose According to Congressman Rinaldo, he The new district would put Con- Prior to being named to the PUC, Miss either four or two-year colleges? Eighteen is giving the idea of running for the gressman Rinaldo, considered one of the Curran served in the Assembly from 1974 graduates or five percent of the class are biggest vote-getters in the state, with Con- to 1980. She served at a time when Gov. now enrolled in career-oriented schools gresswoman Millicenl Fenwick. another Kean was Assembly minority leader. where secretarial, technical and Enrollment Drops big vote-getter, vieing for the same slot. A graduate Of the Seton Hall University cosmetology skills, among others, are However, Congresswoman Fenwick has REFLECTED — Robert i. Wolfwborger of Harvey school of Uw, she was admitted to the bar taught. Thirteen percent of the graduating By Another 30 already announced her candidacy for the drive, was reelected prtsHhnt of the United in 1977 and served as assistant to the dean class went directly into the labor market, Williams' Senate seat. Way af Summit and New Providence during the at the liw school. She is also a graduate of two percent entered the armed forces and, Attendance in the city's public schools Another contender for the 12th Con- group's 43rd annual meeting held Wednesday St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Indiana, at the time the report was published last dropped by 30 students from the end of gressional seat is Rodney Frelinghuysen night at the Hotel Suburban, ftsa el»ct«d were where she was an honors journalism stu- December, 19 students or five percent September to the end of December. of Morris County, who has already filed Edward M. Bwn, vice-president; Walter 0. dent. The college also awarded her the were still undecided about future plans. According to • report filed by preliminary papers with the clerk of the Long, second vice-president; John W. Cooper, thunni leadership medal, the htehest These percentages are more or less com- Superintendent of Schools Or. Richard L. House of Representatives. treasurer, and Alexander WMbetm, assistant award the school can give. She also balds parable with the classes of 1979 or 1980. Fiander attendance as of December 31 Mr. Rinaldo, a resident of Union treasurer. MemtMrvot-l.org* elected to the an MA degree in Communications from Regional Favorites was 3,260students.representing adropof Township, w«S first elected to Congress in board of directors included frank Dickens, Syracuse University. ** College-bound students from Summit 30 from the September 30 figure of 3,290. 1972 and has been reetecwd by wide Carolyn H«ns*l. Carol Rorhkopf and George Miss Curran is also t former editor of High continued to prefer the Middle On an overall basis, there were 22 fewer margins every Jwo yegrs since then. Bollmoii. Budget review committee members the Rahway News-Record and Clark students in grades kindergarten through Before his ejection W Congress, he serv- elected included Charles A. Sawicki, fugm Patriot. SUMM1 I PUb L1BRY six; seven Ins at the Junior High School, ed in the New Jersey State Semite and as a Schulti, Charles W. Thomas., Cory R. Hardy, A former director of the New Jersey 75 MAPLfc ST and one less at the High School. Union County Freeholder. Kenneth Nielsen and Jane Republican State Committee, Miss Cur- SUMMIT NJ LJ7 079U1 The Summit Herald/Sunday, January 31,1982/Page 2

nine automatic sprinklers in Mego and repeatedly .»* . . Meeting the plant. Firemen helped endeavored to obstruct put out the fire completely justice. What Besides Money? Calendar with water and dry chemical The 20-count indictment extinguishers. was handed down by United A chemical reactor where (Continued from page ') Common Council will States Attorney for Southern student' meet Monday, February 1 al the flash fire occurred, most frequently designated to receive Ad- District of New York, John mission Testing Program reports, of accepL»«vm» ^ 8:30 p.m. in conference ses- reportedly started by a spark S. Martin, jr. increase over the 1980 average of 2.45 ac- sion in ihe office of the of undetermined origin, suf- however, were different from other years. In 1981, the three favorite choices were secretary lo Mayor apd fered extensive damage as Scholarships Howmany applications did students Council at City Hall, 512 well as its surrounding in- Lafayette, the University of Delaware and Boston University; in 1980 and 1979, believe to be necessary to insure • ptaM in Springfield avenue. The sulation. a four-year college? 125 of last j*ar*s Council's regular meeting During the general alarm Available Now students, preferred Cornell, Princeton, Bucknell and Rutgers. seniors applied to four or more, 105 ap- will convene at 8:30 p.m. on fire, the Summit Fire Depart- Applications for scholar- plied to three, 30 made out two appuci- , Tuesday, February 2 in the ment headquarters were ships from the Summit Col- More students from the class of 1981 covered by units from are attending colleges in the highest ranks tions and 43 extremely confident young | Council Chamber, City Hall. lege Club, a division of the people applied to only one. Councilman Thomas Millburn, Springfield and AAUW, are now available. of competitiveness (generally requiring a Kdsey will preside al the New Providence, operating high class rank and high college board Concluding this section of his report, To be eligible to apply, a scores) than in the preceding two years. In Dr Geddis wrote, "While it was not Saturday morning Common under the mutual assistance high school senior must rank Council constituency agreement among Summit 1981°, 44 percent of the class was enrolled possible to classify fully all the apphca- in the top 20% of her class, in such demanding colleges; in 1980, it tiondecisions.it is reasonable to consider meeting on February 6 from and its neighboring com- show promise of worth, 10a.in. to noon al City Hall. munities. was 38 percent and in 1979,42 percent. that the typical Summit High School ap- demonstrate financial need , The acceptance rate in 1981 was higher plicant continues to enjoy a relatively high A regular meeting of the and live in Summit, also than in the two previous yars. Of the acceptance rate at four-year colleges. Zoning Board of Adjustment Resident Indicted Chatham, Chatham total number of applications to' two-year will take place Monday, Township, New Providence colleges, there was only one rejection. Those who would like to study the 46 February 1 at 8 p.m. in ihe A Summit resident has or Short Hills-Millburn. And last year, 72 percent of all applica- page report in greater detail will find Council Chamber, City Hall. been indicted along with four Those women wishing to tions to four-year colleges were accepted. copies available in the office of Summit other men on charges of wire apply for scholarships for The average number of applications per High School. CIBA-GEIGY fraud and obstruction of their undergraduate or justice. graduate work must meet the Fire Probed The defendant, Frederick same requirements and C. Pierce, 44, of Windsor demonstrate successful PRIZE WINNING EDUCATORS. Constance Reiter (left), principal of Temple Sinai in Summit, and Deborah Snow and Ice No Deterrent The Summit Fire Depart- road, is charged in an alleged academic achievement while Under discuss their award winning textbook. The work, "A Second Grade Curriculum and Teacher's ment is working wilh CIBA- scheme with the other four to in college. (Continued'from page I) Guide" received the Gamoran Award for creative excellence ot the 27th annual conference of the Na- which require warmer growing conditions down to the brick floor. Underneath the GEIGY staff members to try defraud the company he Contact Mrs. George A. tional Association of Temple Educators, held Dec. 25-29 in Denver, Colo. and determine the exact Conway, 157 Maple Street, became too much of a luxury, she said, floor is a rock storage area which can re- worked for as an executive, tain heat for as long as three days. cause of a large flash fire Mego International, a Summit if you wish an ap- pleting ihe ground school Bovenkamp), a native of and she had to give them up. which occurred at Ihe phar- plication. Applications will training phase at the Naval Franks Chooses WesW t AfricaAfi , will be the There are a number of ways to heat Although the Stasis are looking for- publicly-owned manufac- ward to keeping plants in the solar room maceutical manufacturing turer of toys, dolls and also be available at your local Aviation School, Pensacola, featured speaker at the Sum- greenhouses, however. One Summit plant on the morning of Fri- high school, All applications Fla. Summit Office mit YWCA on Tuesday, gardener hitd hers built on to a glassed-in as well as growing herbs and lettuce there, games. Mego International the space is not intended just for garden- day, January 22. No injuries stock is traded on the must be returned no later He received intensive Assemblyman Bob February 9. Her program in- porch for more solar heat. She now thinks were reported. than March 1,1982. training in sea power, officer cludes slides of activities in that the glassed-in porch alone could do ing. Through ducts passing over the American Stock Exchange. Franks, who represents the heated rock area, air will be blown by a , Arriving at Ihe scene on development, aviation 22nd Legislative District in her country and a lecture. almost as good a job of keeping her plants the indictment charges The highlight of the program going in wintertime, but, since the fan from colder parts of the house, heated Morris avenue, Summit that over a ten year period physiology, engineering, the New Jersey State Naval Reserve aerodynamics, navigation, is her singing. Miss Van de greenhouse is heated by hot water pipes and returned, saving energy and cutting ^firefighters found that the the defendants allegedly Assembly, has opened his down on the family's gas bills. The Stasis, •fire was already under con- physical fitness, survival legislative office in Summit Bovenkamp sings gospel circulating off a house furnace, there is engaged in a $100,000 Ensign Named songs in the Grabo language not much extra expense to the addition. both of whom belong to a number of • irol through the activation of fraudelent scheme to defraud techniques and military in- at 3 Beechwood road. Brian P. Dunne, son of struction. He has now pro- and in English. Solar Space solar organizations, believe that their type Besides.Summit, the 22nd of design is an important step towards Dr. and Mrs. John J. Dunne gressed to advanced training, nistrict is comprised of New This employee of the Sum- Gus Stasi has designed a "passive solar of Springfield Ave., has been which will eventually lead lo mit Board of Education space" which he and his wife Jean are energy conservation in the future. Also an Providence, Berkeley important consideration, Mrs. Stasi said, commissioned an ensign in his designation as a Naval Heights^ Clark, Fanwood, hopes to travel back to now in the process of adding to their the Naval Reserve upon com- Aviation Officer. Liberia soon on a six-week house in New Providence. It takes advan- is that "it looks really nice. Connecting Mountainside, Scotch Plains with a screen porch at the back of the 'and Winfield in Union Coun- tour. tage of the southern exposure at the back The YWCA hopes that of their home and double-glazed windows house, it will be a nice area for us to use in ty, and Millburn Caldwell, the summer too." Essex Fells, Livingston, reguar "Lunch & Learn" are designed to s^fit at a 45 degree angle Maplewood and Roseland in goers will attend this special I Essex County. feature for its celebration of ISABEL PALMER The office telephone Afro-American History number is 273-8888. The Month. For information call of trees will be held today, the YWCA at 273-4242 to Marionettes interiors public-is invited to stop in at The Ntf Jersey Doll Show January 31, 2 p.m.. at the The Nicolo Marionettes The A rea 's Largest and Finest Facilities 1 the office or call during nor- register by February 4. The Trailside Nature and Science $3.00 donation for lunch and will be bid Sunday, Feb. 7, will present "Around the I mal business hours. 10 a.m. to S p.m., at the Center, Watchung Reserva- World in 80 Days" at the BROUGH FUNERAL HOME lecture may be paid at the tion. door. Holiday Inn, 550 West Morris Museum of Arts and Richard E. Haebsrie, Mgr West African Mount Pleasant avenue, Sciences, Morristown, Mon- 535 SPRINGFIELD AV. AT MORRIS AVE (Route 10), Livingston. For day, February 15, 11 a.m. further information, call At Planetarium 273-3333 To Address YW and 1:30 p.m. For informa- 494-5524. The children's planetarium tion, call 538-0454. Mayah Kuma (Van de , **• show, "Voyager En- counters," will be shown January 31, 2 p.m., and Going On At Farmhouse Nature Films The crafts and skills of the February 1-3, 3:30 p.m., at the fcacility located in the Free nature films wil) be All-Tsch»ikowskj colonists are being featured shown at the Morris Museum on Sundays during January Watchung Reservation. For Jeffrey Swann, pianist, details, call 232-5930. of Arts and Sciences Tuesday will be the soloist at an all- and February at the 1740 far- and Thursday, February 16 Tschaikowsky program by mhouse, the Milier-Cory and 18,1 to 3 p.m. the New Jersey Symphony House Museum, 614 Moun- A Brilliant Deduction Orchestra to be presented as tain avenue, Westfield. The "Dames at Sea" part of the Millburn series at museum is open 2 to 4 p.m. "Dames at Sea" will be presented today, January 31, Plainfleld Symphony Newark Sumphony Hall There is a small fee for ad- Jerome Ashby, associate mission. 8:30 p,m., Dreyfuss Sunday, February 7, 3 p.m.: Building, Fairleigh Dickin- principal horn with the 'New Buses will leave from the son University, Florham- York Philharmonic, will" be parking lot at Millburn High Madison campus. Cast the soloist when the Plain- Monfdair Savings^ School at 2 p.m. For bus Winter Trees field Symphony is in concert and members include Mark Pop- reservations and perfor- A slide show, talk per of Summit, who is ma- Sunday, February 21, 3 mance tickets, call 624-8203. nature walk on identification joring in psychology and p.m., Crescent avenue theater. For reservations, call Presbyterian Church, Plain- 377-4700, extension 389. fleld. For tickets, which also Tax-Free ••• may be purchased at the door, call 561-5140. Rozana R. Alam, M.D. Leisure Time An exhibit highlighting Benefit Banquet Wishes to announce the leisure time activities is being A banquet for (he benefit Certificate! featured at the Livingston of the parsonage at the opening of her office for the Mail Tuesday, February 2, Heard A.M.E. Church, 310 The advantages of Montclair's once-in-a- through Sunday, Feburary 7, Eighth avenue, east, Roselle, practice of psychiatry at 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., except which was gutted by fire, will lifetime AH-Savers tax-exempt certificates Sunday, when it will be open be held Sunday, Feburary 28, are no mystery... just examine the evidence 20 Woodruff Court from noon to 5 p.m. 6:30 p.m., Town and Cam- pus, Union. Guest speaker New Providence will be Dr. Benjamin Hooks, • All-Savers Certificates could earn a 665-1697 executive director of the sizable tax advantage over other sav- Bad Festival NAACP. Tickets may be ings plans, not sheltered by the new The West Essex High purchased by calling the Specializing in Adolescent Treatment, School music department church office, 241-5S88. tax laws. Couples Treatment & Drug Addiction. will hold a winter festival of ••* bands Wednesday, February HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 3, 8 p.m., in the auditorium • Deduct up to $2,000 of tax-free interest of the high school, which is Minstrel Coffeehouse when filing a joint federal tax return. located on West Greenbrook Paul Kaplan, singer, song road, North Caldwell. writer, appearing February • Deduct up to $1,000 of tax-free interest Tickets will be available at 5, 8:30 p.m.. Minstrel Show It someone In your family: the door. For specifics, call Coffeehouse, east side Route when filing individually. Faced With A : 228-1200, extension nine. 24 (300 Mendham rd.) Mor- Drinking Problem? has a drinking problem, ristown. Donation SI.50. • Minimum investment is only $500 at you can see what It's doing Montclair Savings Bank. Are you sick and tired to them - But can you sue of being sick and tired? Coins, Sumps Lecture Series what It's doing to you? The Parsippany Coin Club "Womantalk" series begin • One-year maturity with guaranteed Perhaps Alcoholics For information and will hold a coin and stamp noon, Feburary 3, Downs yield when principal and interest show Sunday, February 7, 9 Hall, Kean College. Discus- Anonymous help contact a.m. to S p.m.. Holiday Inn, sion on sex therapy and new remain invested. Can Help . • 707 Route 46, Parsippany. approaches in the field. AL-ANON Admission and parking are Write P.O. Box 315 • Transfer your 26-week CD.s into All-Savers Cer- Write P.O. Box 487 free of charge. Or Call 763-1415 "Mooachlldren" tificates without interest penalty if your 26-week Or Call 672-7231 Backstage Players present CD. rate is higher than the All-Savers' rate. "Moonchildren" February Polish Visitor 5, 6, 12 and 13, 8 p.m., Rev. Alexander Kircun of Studio Theatre, Middlesex It doesn't take a Sherlock Holmes to conclude that the Wroclaw Baptist Church, County College, Edison cam- these All-Savers Certificates make a strong case for any Wroclaw, Pol., will be the pus. Tickets $3. Information one-year investment. Talk to us about your All-Savers guest preacher at the 11 a.m. 548-6000, ext. 367. service at Evangel Baptist Certificate today. Church, 242 Shunpike road, MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Springfield, Sunday, "Spoke-Sport Spectacular" AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES February 7. The public is in- vited to attend the service. Wheelchair basketball 10.76 10.22 Stocks, Bond*, CommodHlM, ImwMMnM HMl %$l*oni Senle* •** game, Feburary 5, 7 p.m., at Suite 800 Fairleigh Dickinson gym, Rate available January 25 - February 19 Florham-Madison campus. 3S2 Springfield Avenue A dance following the game Compounded continuously, credited and available monthly Summit, New Jersey 07801 Bobby Seal* open only to students of Former national chairman Fairleigh Dickinson and Withdrawal of principal during term will eliminate tax-exempt 201-273-2100 THOMAS S.PALUCK(Mgr.) of the Black Panther Party, status and requires three-month interest penalty as Drew Universities and Col- Bobby Seale, will speak on lege of St. Elizabeth and prescribed by law. the Florham-Madison cam- members of N.J. Wheelchair pus of Fairleigh Dickinson Athletic Association. The University, Feburary 10, 8 p.m., cafeteria of the student band "Pretty Baby" will center. For further informa- provide music. Information Montclair BEIFUS tion, including admission 377-4700 ext. 210. charge, call 377-4700, exten- sion 210. IN SOUTH ORANGE Canoe and Kayak Show Savings Boat Show, Feburary 7, II a.m. to 7 p.m., Kean Col- YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK' EpUepyMeet lege, Morns Ave,, Union, In- formation 221-0588. MERCEDES BJNZ DEALER, The newly-formed Essex *•* Bank Division of the New Jersey Epilepsy Foundation will MONTCMM • UPPER MONTCLAIR • CEDAR GROVE 1-17 WESTSO. ORANQEAVE. hold a meeting February 13, For all the aews yoa atcd MIDLAND DMVE-M • NIW WKMDENCE • ROCMWAr SOUTH ORANGE ' 792-7500 I p.m., Christ Episcopal lo k»ow, read the Saudi MW*B«t«DIC Church, 74 Park avenue. Herahl every week. Glen Ridge. The Summit Herald/Sunday, January 31,1982 Page 3 St. Teresa's to Mark Catholic School Week With a Gala Array of Activities

SUMMIT — St. Teresa's younger moments! Friday will draw ihe school begun some years ago by and spouses gathered on Fri- national or ethnic origin 10 School will honor Catholic A representative of (he festivities to a close. The their fellow-parishioner, day evening. all the rights, privileges, pi o- Schools Week this year from clergy will ipeak to the main thrust of the day's ac- Kathy DiChiara. Registration will take place gtams, and activities general- January 31 - February 6 with children on Thursday concer- tivities will center around A Pot Luck Supper will all week in the Office of the ly accorded or made a full calendar of events- ning their role in "the community service projects conclude the festivities with Principal. The school admits available to students at the planned by the faculty, future" of the Catholic and concern for the country all families, faculty members students of any race, color. school. students, and parents. All Church. Parish priests are in extended to the world. will join to bring the "Good frequent contact with the stu- The children will kick off News" about their school to dent population of St. another service to their com- the community. Teresa's. Hot Dog Day is munity when they begin Opening ceremonies will also scheduled along with the gathering aluminum cans for be launched with Mass at annual volleyball competi- recycling and food for the 12:15 p.m»in St. Teresa's lion for all school personnel. Emergency Food Program Church. A reception for friends of the school and visitors will follow in the Brooks Sealfos school. Monday lo Friday daily assemblies will focus on specific and appropriate* themes. The student body SALE! will share the spotlight first with activities centering upon a poster contest and letters of MEN'S appreciation to their com- munity supporters. SUITS In recognition of all family members who assist parents • in the education of their off- spring, St. Teresa's students Delightfully will hold Grandparents Day/ SPORT MUSICAL MARATHON — Summit High School Marching Band members, from left. Brad Miller, David on Tuesday. They will COATS refreshing Gasson, Stevt Close ond James McColgon tune up for a 12-hour marathon twhich they ond other bond- prepare lunch for their separates members will hold Friday, March 5 beginning at 7 p.m. ond finishing Saturday, March 6 at 7 a.m. Span honored guests and share sored each year by the Band Parents Association and choired this year by Sue and Dick Barry, the. family photos. • Rich colors and marathon will be performed by all bands and units in the Summit High School auditorium. Starting February Wednesday features the textures add new 5, band members will collect pledges for each hour of their performance with proceeds of the benefit go faculty and staff. A luncheon WINTER ing towards a spring trip for the entire 175 member unit. (Craig Ward photo) will be prepared by parents dimension to of the Guild following a mor- COATS Softly defined, ning Open House. wrinkle-free Kindergarteners have been • Police Arrest Three om readying a skit for the occa- polyester linen. sion with their teacher, An- For sporty day nette Tobia, to kick off a TROUSERS Variety of Charges baby photo contest focusing into evening on the teachers in their • looks for vacation Three arrests on various which was not his to pur- OFF or work. Cruise charges were reported by the chase gasoline and tires. At SHIRTS Police Department this week. present Mr. Butler is confin- College Gives -AND- into spring in an On Tuesday, Belinda In- ed lo the Essex County Jail DRESS/SPQRT OtJR "FREE updated split gram of Newark, was ar- on an unrelated charge. He is A.A. Degree skirt in white or rested by the Newark Police scheduled to remain there ALTERATIONS" on a warrant from Summit until he is arraigned on the Leslie A. Rutter, daughter • POLICY navy, $52. White and charged with the theft of local charge. of Mr. and Mrs. James E. STILL APPLIES short jacket, $88, $400 from an Oak Ridge Police on Tuesday also ar- Rutter of Summit, was SWEATERS avenue house she had been rested Kathy Wilkerson of awarded a January associate over a polyester hired to clean. She has been Summit on a charge of in arts degree in liberal arts crepe striped released on bail and awaiting shoplifting. She was rear- by Colby-Sawyer College, camisole, $32. arraignment on the charge. rested the following day, New London, N.H. ELECTED TO BOARD — Ann JEANS & CORDS Sizes 6-14 from Also on Tuesday, John S. Wednesday, on a disorderly Oevine Davis of Summit, Director Butler of Orange, was charg- conduct charge and for of Staff Development ot Overlook Prophecy. possession of a hyperdermic. ed with using a credit card Hospital, has been elected to the RESERVE NOW Board of Directors of the American Society For Health Care Feb. 15 at 8:00 PM Personnel Changes Listed Education and Training of the American Hospital Association. For Real Estate Mrs. Davis will represent the By Board of Education states of New Jersey, New York, Career Nite at and Pennsylvania (Region 2 of Brown-Fowler ASorna 410 Springfield aye. Various personnel actions, the end of the school year, the national organization) for a Realtors • Mimmll including a resignation and while Miss Ciraolo resigned two-year term. Mrs. Davis has • hours 9 a.m. to Quality Clothing for JHm, Women and 'Boys retirement, were taken by the effective January 18. been with Overlook Hospital for 5:30 p.m. thurs Board of Education at its In other action, the school 14 years, previously as the New Provld«nc« Oltlce | to 9. recently-held regular mon- board extended the maternity Assistant Director of Nursing yt 464-5200 1275 Springfield Avenue* New Providence • tree parkins thly meeting. ' leave, of absence of Mrs. charge of Inservlce Education ! • no Ml* it aw Ptypj»toc Fnanritloni., - ^j 665-0800 •'"'•;• final. • exquisite , The resignation of Mrs. Parnetff, Walton to'- include prior to being named Director of Edna I. Bouchal, an art I'lll KS: Mon.T lluirv.. I n 1:Ml-'j, I .u-... WVii.. Sal. 9.-.10 - (, gill wraps free the 1982-83 school year. She Staff Development in 1979, • free alterations teacher at the Junior High was formerly a science • we mall anywhere School for 19 years, was ac- teacher at the Junior High in the U.S. free cepted, while the resignation School. flGL AMtfllCANtXPRf SS MASTtflCARU VISA of Susan Ciraolo, a part-time Newcomers Set social studies teacher at the As of Januar^ 25, Wendy Art Center Tour Junior High School was ac- Buhrendorf assumed the cepted ' 'wtth prejudice''. responsibilities of cafeteria The Welcome Wagon Mrs. Bouchal will retire at aide at Lincoln school. Newcomer's Club will meet on February 9 a( the Summit Art Center to view the cur- Art Center Looks to Spring rent national juried show which is being judged by The wide variety of Spring brochure has been mailed to David Shirey, an art critic for classes offered at the Summit members and may be used the New Yprk Times. Art Center will allow current for mail-in registration im- Members will then be taken students to continue , with mediately. Walk-in registra- on a special tour of the Art their present course of in- tion is Feburary 5 through 8, Center to acquaint them with Now Thru Sat., Feb. 6 struction, as well as en- from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. the building's facilities. courage experimentation in Anyone wishing to receive Brunch will be served ai new fields such as pottery, the brochure may call the 9:30 a.m. with the lour photography, art stitchery Summit Art Center, 273- following at 10:15 a.m. and ikebana. Special classes 9121, or stop in at 68 Elm Make reservations by calling and workshops in jewelry, street, Summit. Early Jean Dodson, 464-7639, or graphics, watercolor, fiber registration is suggested. Lucille Marshall, 322-9013. art and photography are also planned. A three-part film series produced by Michael Black wood has been schedul- ed for three Wednesday evenings (March 17, 31; April 14). This series, based upon interviews with major contemporary artists, features Pablo Picasso, Roy Lichtenstein and George, Segal. The Director of the Sum- mit Art Center, Dr. Master- Karaik, will again present a slide-lecture course in Art SNOW SALE If two fine names aren't enough, History and Appreciation on Wednesday mornings. This we'll give you a third... semester, emphasis will be on ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE the "cultural pluralism of the DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 70's" and artists' experimen- Your Monogram, Free of Charge tation with new and tradi- tional definitions of art. On Our Button-Down Shirt by Hathaway Membership in the Sum- FAMOUS MAKER mit Art Center not only per- 95 The world is already familiar with the first two names. mits enrollment in classes, it SWEATERS, SORTS, Hathaway has been making fine shirts about as long as also offers invitations to ex- BLOUSES. JEANS AND MORE! Roots has been seHrarj them. Now it's time to introduce hibitions, openings and 9 receptions; the monthly the world to your narm. Roots will support this worthy newsletter, class brochures public relations\effort with a free monogram on our and announcements of special events; participation most popular dre'&s sWrt in all cotton oxford in blue or in members' exhibitions and white, 26. \J AVAIL YOURSELF ON the Artists' Registry, and, for the serious student, the ALL STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Or our fine blend of cotton and polyester in blue, white SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SAC certification program in 49 or ecru, 25.50 CHILDRENS AND TEENS SCHOOL Fine Arts. TRIPLE BRAID BRACELET 3 SHOES AND SNEAKERS Classes begin Wednesday, If for some reason, (excessive modesty perhaps), you February 17. The Spring choose not to accept our offer, feel free to buy the shirt TURQUOISE RING anyway. It's superb. Even without your initials. Alumnae Group Offer expires February 6. FLOATING HEART Sets Luncheon . ..A great gift idea for Valentine's Day! The Westfield Alumnae 5" S CHAIN Chapter of Delta Delta Delta SCROLL will meet for a sandwich lun- cheon at the home of Mrs. HEARTS Norman Franks, Coun- tryside drive, on Wednesday, The CXXMTRVGOBBLER February 3, at 12 noon. Jody Mdloan will speak on "Con- U(BJ *OU LOViFOII* LOT LESS MX FMET QUALITY KEKHANMU. tinuing Education at Kean BERKELEY HEIGHTS I KINNELON Village Shopping Center Bardy Farms College." RINNELON RO ROOTS 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE New Providence 665-0165 WarrenvilK 755-1315 Assisting Mrs. Franks are EAST HANOVER • J2S RT io Both Stores Open Thurs & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Free Parking For 800 Cars co-hostesses Mrs. Walter B. summit 277-1234 . red bank 747-1800 . morristown 267-1234 Moen of Berkeley Httghtt NEXT TO ROY ROGERS! riverside square 342-6500 . the mall at short hilts 467-4670 and Mrs. Carl Shipston of SsmierviUe. r r The Summit Hirald Sunday,January Jl, 1982/Page*

Grand Prix Party Will Create French YW Sets Buffet Gardii Scene at Oak Knoll School at Meadowlands Youthful Dance Company Seven Sum'h^f residents Hood road, is chairperson of The evening's activities SUMMIT - A gourmet are among the tS'members of the Chinese Auction of gifts will include ihe raffle of the buffet dinner will be one of Shines at Kean College the comminee pfcnning the which range from dinner for grand prize - a 1982 blue the highlights of ihe evening fcy Patricia S. Strasser seventh annual Gwtnd Prix two at The Four Seasons, planned by |he YWCA at the parly at Oak Knoll School of theatre, concert and ball Pontiac Bonneville Meadowlands Fri., Feb. 5. . It is always exciting to see a new vibrant was perhaps most evident in "Sweet Sum- the Holy Child Sau, Feb. 6) game tickets, to a Korean Brougham worth $10,800. dance company at the start of its success. mer Sweet", a jazz number danced by the in Ihc School auditorium. table and silk flower ar- Chances are being sold for The $35 member fee in- The inner City Ensemble Theatre and whole company, which has become their cludes food, food taxes and Diane Fischj..4f Robin . rangements. $75 each. Dance Company, in a recent performance signature piece. gratuities, bus, admission, at Kean College, proved to be a truly pro- With his strong technique in both ballet race program and a YWCA fessional and talented group of dedicated and modern, Ken Bowman, company Perhaps a Match Welcome on the young dancers. Dance Captain, was outstanding Mark Melzl Meadowscreen. Founded in 1973 by Ralph Gomez, throughout the performance. He was is at the Library The bus leaves the when he was engaged to teach dance and recently a semi-finalist, together with Joins drama at the St. John's Youth Center in company member Timothy Armour, in Ai ihe Public Library these YWCA's Prospect Street parking lot at 5:45 p.m., Paterson, the company has performed in the aptitude in arts recognition and talent Summit days, books and warm hands Puerto Rico, New York City and search held this month in Miami, com- must go hand-in-glove. sharp, and returns after the last race. throughout New Jersey. peting with dancers from all over Brokerage At the main desk there is a Because of its interracial structure the America. large bowl containing at least Those interested in this program at Kean College featured several The future of "Inner City" looks pro- Firm "rights" and "lefts" looking unique trip are urged to call ethnic numbers such as "Boy Hunter" mising with performances scheduled on for suitable partners. the YWCA for information, Channel 13, T.V. and at "Spectrum '82", Plans unique SEPTEMBER BRIDE — Dr. and FUTURE BRIDE — ffir. ond Mrs. and "Fandango". "Portrait", a solo Perhaps the one you have or to send a check made out evocative of Martha Graham, was a three day festival of the visual and per- personal Investment been looking for is there? Or Mrs. Donald R. Geddis of Summit Salvatore Gaeto of Summit an- to the "Summit YWCA" announce the engagement of nounce the engagement of their beautifully danced by Marilyn Delgado. forming arts on the Madison campus of in Summit area. perhaps (he one you picked before Feb. 1. The exuberance and humor of the dancers Fairleigh Dickinson University in May. up on the sidewalk would their daughter, Deirdre Anne, to daughter, Linda Gaeto, to An- find a male if you added it to Non-menfber price is $40. Mitchell Edwin McKee, son of Mr. drew P. Marshie, son of Mr. and Mark is in his mid-twenties, having com- the collection? When it Senior citizens who are YW and Mrs. Edwin McKee of Mrs. James Marshie, also of comes to service, the Library members pay only $33, andMassapequa, N.Y. Miss Geddis is Summit. A graduate of Summit pleted his secondary education and more High School, Miss Gaeto is recently a one year apprenticeship in the in- deserves a big hand - either senior citizen non-members a graduate of Summit High School left or right! pay$38. ond of Boston College, Her fiance employed by Chubb ond San, dustry of his choice...stockbrokerage. is a graduate of Boston College Summit, as a staff assistant. Her ond of the Boston College Law fiance, a graduate of the New An Account Executive who prefers to be School. He is an attorney Jersey Institute of Technology, is called a "customers man" now seeks to associated with Texaco, Inc., employed as a computer engineer Houston, Tex. A wedding is plan- by Hewlett Packard, Piscataway. establish himself in this suburban community. ned for September, 1982. A wedding is planned for Oc- So far is hasn't been easy. In fact, it gets pretty (Wallburg photo) tober. lonely waiting for the phone to ring. To establish himself in our town, Mark is and enjoy good company Trio To Jazz It Up going to relinquish the majorshare of his com- ahd our outstanding view ol the majestic countryside missions. ALL ORDERS INTRODUCED of Basking Ridge At Art Center Concert VIA THIS AD, REGARDLESS OF SIZE, WILL BE PROCESSED FOR Happy Hour—4:00 to 7:00 pm The Summit Art Center A few seats are still Drinks—$1.00 offers (he third in a series of available for this concert at ONLY $10. PLUS DIRECT COSTS. Please in- Hors d'oeuvres four informal jazz concerts $8 single admission, or quire as to specific rates. NOTHING COM- Stay for a fabulous 0 February 7 at 4 p.m. $12.50 for this and the final PARABLE ANYWHERE. And, these dinner in our dining room A Dick Wellstood, piano, concert. Tickets may be pur- chased only at the Summit rates will apply for all Of 1982. \ and Kenny Davern, clarinet, will be joined by Bbb^Art Center, 68 Elm Street, Call 273-5800. Let's pat Mark to work. Rosengarten on drums. Summit. New Treasurer BIG DANCE COMING UP — Summit High School Stoge Bond members, Greg Hatem, 8rad Vonce, Debbie Pre Johnson and Peter Giles ore getting ready for the "Big Dance" to be held February 13 at Dasti's Moun Donald A. Brennan of P Alumni Association, tainside Inn. Dancing ond a cold buffet ore planned, ond tickets are $30 per couple with $ 15 for buffet ~ , , , . Newark. and $15 for a tax deductible contribution to the Bond Parents Associaton. For information, call Lee Lu- Summit, has been elected Mr Brennan is a member ciano of 273-4764 or Mary Close 2730662. treasurer of Si. Benedict's of the Class of 1954. COMMISSION DISCOUNTS MUNCIPAL BONDS How to Resist Smoking TAX SHELTERS Boston Gives Local Degree „ ,. ,. ., r c degree by Metropolitan Col- Urmbei in unlin Irwe&tor Prolet lion (. orporation (SIPCl Carolme Hubley of Sum- leg* of Won University, Is Theme of Parents Meeting mit has been awarded a wnere she majored in inter- Regina Carlson, Executive are educating their children tages of family schools. In bachelor of liberal studies disciplinary study. Director of New Jersey1 at home or in independent addition to monthly GASP, will discuss "How family schools. meetings, the Family Schools Parents Can Help their Ms. Carlson will include Association publishes a 11 in i i 11 HI i Hiiii^ Children Resist the Pressures detailed information on the newsletter and sponsors New Providence Class of '62 to Smoke" when she ad- economic and health effects twice weekly activity das>s for To Reunite dresses the Family Schools of smoking which young children. Association meeting, Tues., people should be aware of For information call 464- Anyone interested in helping with or atten- Feb. 2., 8 p.m. in the New when deciding whether or 0149 or write Family Schools ding a 20th Class Reunion in 1982 from The Providence Library. not to smoke. Association, Box 866, New j^jew Providence High School Class of The Family Schools The meeting will conclude Providence, N.J. 07974, •62.... Association is a support with a general disussion of enclosing a stamped, self Please contact Dena (Allocco) Mongiello organization for parents who Ihe advantages and disadvan- addressed envelope. 464-6455 17 Radcliff Dr., N.P. Help with names, addresses & phone numbers needed. llllll III!!!»+•»•»»

EARN $365.00 PER WEEK, PART TIME We are a National Company specializing in Hot Food Vending equipment featuring Na- tional brand name foods such as HORMEL, Campbells and the like. Your machines will be located by professional locators in fac- tories, schools, hospitals, industrial com- plexes and similar high traffic locations. Your machines have a one year factory war- ranty plus a location guarantee and company expansion program. With a three (3) machine minimum purchase for only $3,585.00 with just 16.5 sales per day, SUMMIT ART CENTER SPRING CLASSES. A student in a recent sculpture doss at the Summit Art Center puts your route will earn J6.419.52 gross per year, a finishing touch to an art work. Three classes in sculpture are being scheduled in the spring. part time. If you have $3,565.00 CASH available NOW and can start immediately, Take Chartered University and Wilberforce Theme from "New York, have a serviceable auto and can operate from University. New York" and "Thank STORM EMEBGEMCY CHECKLIST The former Ladies Home God I'm A Country Boy." How to your home NOW TOLL FREE - This offer ex- Bus to Un Ballo Journa| "Woman of the The Stage Band, under the pires March 31,1982. Year" is an editorial consul- direction of Joseph Loreti, REPORT THE PROBLEM Chartered bus tant to "Encore American will perform "Tuxedo Junc- • Call PSC«O. The phone number is on your bill. transportation will be pro- Magazine" and "Worldwide lion," ''Moonlight cope with 1-800-535-2115 vided to area residents who News". Her column, "One Serenade," and "Sentimen- • Qiyc the local ion and nature of the trouble. plan to attend the New Jersey Woman's Voice" is syn- tal Ovei You." • If damage is widespread and our phone I incs are dicated by the Anderson- busy, the trouble has prohabjy been reported. State Opera's performance of Verdi's "Un Ballo In Moberg Syndicate of the winter's • If your neighbor's power comes back on and Maschera" Symphony Hall, "New York Times." "OurYouth"ls yours doesn't, please call us again. Newark, Sun., Jan. 31, 7 Tickets and reservations • Call the police or fire department Immediately if p.m. The bus will leave from for Ms. Giovanni's perfor- Topic of Talk you suspect a gas leak and are unable to get mance may be obtained by insurance the parking lot of the Sum- 'Our Youth" will be the . through to our telephones. calling the Program Direc- fury mit Library, Morris and subject of a talk by Rev. tor, L, Crowders, or by sen- Maple Streets, 6 p.m. Susan Trumbetta of Oakes WHILE POWER IS BEING RESTORED corner Sponsored by the Summit ding a self-addressed, stamped envelope to 79 United Memorial Methodisl Bitter cold, snow, and ice storms • Don't go near or try to move fallen power lines. by Chan Coddington Area Chapter of the Friends Church when she addresses a Motlfy the police or fire department. of the New Jersey State Maple St., Summit before can create havoc with electric The Maben Agency Feb. 26. luncheon meeting of the • Dim off all majoi appliances. This will prevent Opera, the bus fare is $3., United Methodist Women on power lines. If your lights go out, an electrical overload when power is restored. roundtrip, for season Tickets are $5, and S3 for senior citizens and students February 2 at the United see if power is out in your entire subscribers and $4. for non- Methodist Church. • Keep candles and a flashlight handy. Also, keep subscribers. Reservations under 18. house to be certain it isn't a blown a battery-powered radio for service restoration A combined executive and information. may be made by calling Mrs! fuse. Check to see if your neigh- OBJECTION TO HELMETS ? ? ? Harry Boffman at 75S-O185 general meeting will be held bors have power. If they don't the • Dont heat your home with any combustion before Jan. 29. Chase Winter at 11 a.m. with a luncheon equipment such as your gas range or kerosene States that have instituted mandatory motorcycle helmets USB prepared by Circle 4 to be problem is outsideyour home. stove unless properly vented. lews have experienced a decline in their motorcycle death rate. Blues in Style served at noon. The program Call us immediately. States with such laws had their fatality rate drop from 10 per will begin at I p.m. and all • Avoid opening your refrigerator or freezer. Food 10,000 registered cycles before to 1 per 10,000 after helmet l»w». Mid-winter blues got you? will keep cold for hours, and frotcn food for a Black Poetress women of the church are in- If a storm hits and your lights go few days. If power Is not restored within 24 Chase them away Ihrough vitett to attend. For reserva- Opponents of the helmet use tawfee l that it Is an invasion music by attending the out PSEajQ will be working to get Hours, consider contacting friends or relatives of individual rights to require an Individual to protect himself To Read at YW tions, call ihe church office your power back on as quickly as unaffected by the outage and transferring your from himself. Here Is how one Federal Judge answers: Junior High Winter Concert at 277-1700. (bod to one of their homes. Before transporting, SUMMIT - Tickets are on Tuesday, February 2, at 8 possible. In the meantime, you wrap froien foods in thick newspapers, blankets, "While we agree that the act's only purpose is the prevention now on sale at the YWCA p.m. in the Junior High can cope with winter's fury by sim- or Insulated boxes to prevent thawing. of head injuries, we cannot agree that the consequences of such for the local premiere ap- Auditorium. injuries are limited to the victim. The public has an Interest in pearance of poet, lecturer Talk Hones In ply following PSE&Q's Storm a Avoid apahlngoutside doors, tau'llconserveheat. minimizing the resources directly Involved, from the moment of Music will be performed injury society picks the person up off the highway; delivers him and author, Nikki Giovanni by the 7th Grade Band and On Gifted Kids Emergency Checklist. Be pre- to a municipal hospital and municipal doctors; provides him with Mar. SO. Chorus and the Junior High pared! Keep it handy at all times. unemployment compensation It, alter recovery, he cannot go bae> Described variously as a Stage Band. to work, and It the injury causes permanent disability, we ass- Programs for the gifted ume the responsibility for hi* and hie family's subsistence. We prophet, "the princess of Featured on Ihe program .and talented students in the do not understand a state ot mind that permits one to think that black poetry", and "the will be Handel's "Fireworks Summit public school system only himself is concerned." voice of a brilliant friend", Music", "Convoy," and will be the subject of a talk Public Service Cut out this checklist today) Place It near your Ms. Giovanni, the author of "Sleigh Ride Lxpress" per- by Dr. Patricia Libutti when Electric and Gas more than a dozen books, formed by the 7th Grade she addresses a meeting of PS§G Company phone or on the family bul letin board. has received honorary doc- Band under Joseph Petrullo. the Summit Lay Committee Tins information tin saw taught to you at i paWc service Dv, torate degrees from the WINCE", a. MKN, MET, 490 Morris Annas, Summit. N.J., The Chorus, under War- on Education on Wednes-. University of Maryland, ren Babbitt, will perform day, February 3 at J p.m. in Smith College, Ripofl "Sentimental Journal," the Lincoln School Library. The Suaaiil Herald/Sunday, |«nu«ry 31, 1982/Page S

Keep «a with the latest SakMttt to The HcraM...W*. •ewt in Snmnrit. %mm o«Jy $l| • year aae OH of "Morris Museum Exhibit Schools Cite wkal'i folnt o> aad way. 'b« towa'i htsl barjalnt. Top Musicians Acclaims Genius of In a list of elementary school musicians mad* public this week as January's Musicians of the Month, Once Neglected Brayton School's Michael Bultman, fifth grade band clarinetist; Meghan Maloney, fifth grade or- THE COLLECTORS GALLERY of Summit Artist chestra violinist, and chorus FINE GIFTS AND JEWELRY by Anne Cooper member Marc McNamara Summit artist Worthington Whittredge "Trout Stream on the Delaware." The were honored for their presents... (1820-1910) i» the subject of a major Society has also loaned a number of achievements. retrospective exhibition which opens to- photographs of the Artist and his home Mid-Winter day, January 3 tat 2:36 p.m. at the Morris which are on view at the exhibit and in the At Lincoln School, it was Museum of Arts and Sciences in Mor- catalogue. sixth grader Mercedes pan- STOCK REDUCTION ristown. Whittredge and his friends and fellow- forth, band flutist; and allists in the Hudson River School, such Diedre Hynes, fifth grade, The Museum has spent a year and a at Albert Bierstadt who visited him in who plays the viola in the SALE half assembling over 35 works of art by Summit and Sanford Oifford, Frederick school's orchestra. Franklin the distinguished painter who was a Church and John Kensett, were highly School's Julie Leonard, ALL MERCHANDISE member of the Hudson River School and thought of artists at the turn of the cen- fourth grade band flutist; whose work over the past decade has tury but their serene, light-filled canvases George Taylor, fifth grade received increasing attention from the art were eclipsed by European painters in the orchestra violinist, and Chorus member Elizabeth This studio-home of Artist Worthfngton WWftredoe twit located at 166 Summit avenue. The how* wtis world and collectors. Ernest S. Hickok of years that followed. 20% to 50% off later lorn down and Worthin^JoU Cjwt gnd WhittrJdje Gardens apartments built on the site in 1928. Summit, art expert and member of the Leonard of the fifth grade Board of Directors of the Summit Art In just the past decade, however, the were also named among last Center, calls Whittredge "one of the great American Bicentennial and a new interest month's best. Hudson River artists" and "highly collec- in the American cultural heritage have * Fine Gold Jewelry * Gemstones * Beaded tible." brought back the appreciation and esteem Washington School had Bracelets & Necklaces ' Sterling Jewelry which they once held. When Church's three students who were ' Clocks * Stone Bookends * Fossils * Jade There was a time when Whittredge was masterpiece, "The Icebergs" was sold at honored for their musician- better known locally for the road and auction in 1979 for $2.5 million, it was ship. They were sixth grader Carvings * Geodes * Amethyst Crystals apartment buildings (Whitlredge convincing proof to many that the Hud- Chris Spinner who plays alto Gardens) named for him in Summit. The son River School had regained its impor- sax in the band; Suzanne AND MUCH MUCH MORE! apartments are on the site of the artist's tance and its works, their once - held Underwals, sixth grade, or- estate, "Hillcrest" which he bought in value. chestra violinist; and sixth All Sales Are Final - NO CHARGES grader Stacey Corallo of the 1880 when he moved here with his grow-. The works in the Worthington Whit- ing family. When the house was lorn chorus. At Jefferson, Hours. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. til 8 p.m. tredge exhibition are on lo«n from foun- January's best musicians down in the late 1920's, part of the hilltop dations, private collections and galleries was also leveled, according to Margaret were Kevin Hand, sixth from all over the United States. One of grade trombonist in the Long of the Summit Historical Society, the paintings which was completed during and used to fill in what had been a wood- band; Amy Ginocchio, Gem • Mineral arid the time he lived in Summit is entitled, fourth grade orchestra ed dell crowded with wildflowers behind "Millburn New Jersey." A picturesque Jfwriry Cnlrr. ln< . the residence. violinist and sixth grader rural landscape, it is on loan from the Wendy Cook of the chorus. 2S6 ShwrtMa Avenue Newark Museum. 464-3757 BmkalavHaiflita Summit must have looked very dif- ferent in those days. Whittredge's own In conjunction with the opening of the description of the growing town and its exhibition today Dr. Mathew Baigell, surroundings is reprinted in a handsome Distinguished Professor of Art History, catalogue which has been published for Rutgers University, New Brunswick, will E. Maurice the current exhibit by the Morris give a slide lecture titled, "The Hudson Museum. "There were wide stretches of River School—Placing Worthington forest land bordering on rich meadow Whitlredge Among His Contem- lands along the Passaic, and from the hills poraries," in the Morris Museum Theater glimpses of the far-off Kill van Kull and at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Baigell is the author of Exhibition of of the great city could be obtained," he "The American Scene," the "Dictionary Recent Paintings "The Old Tree In The Woods" is a Whittredge Oil on canvas which has been loaned to the Morris Museum wrote. of American Art," and a forthcoming by New York's Kennedy Galleries, Inc. work on American landscape painting- January 25 One of the Whittredge paintings being There is no admission charge, ' thru shown is on loan from the Summit The exhibit will be on view through Historical Society and is an oil entitled, March 14. February 6 Trip to Virginia Planned by VWCA RESERVE NOW SUMMIT - A trip to a stay at the Omni Hotel on Williamsburg and Norfolk, the waterfront, Sunday' Feb. 15 at 8:00 PM Virginia will be sponsored by brunch in the Esplanade, a the YWCA for April 16-20 tour of the city's attractions, For Real Estate for both members and non- and other surprises. Career Nlte at "children on gate" members. Brown-Fowler Included in the trip to Interested persons are urg- historic colonial ed to send a self-addressed, Realtors CHIME ART GALLERY Williamsburg will be a May at stamped envelope tp the Pro- 39 Maple Street Summit. N.J. 522-0760 the Williamsburg Lodge, a gram Director tMrs. L. New Providence Office e visit to the Governor's Crowders) at the YW by 464-5200 Palace, four meals, and an Mon., Feb. 1 for application llOM tOf r»MfWthM». fine Custom Framing admission ticket to colonial forms and an assurance of a Willamsburg. reservation. A $25 non- The Norfolk agenda in- refundable-per-person fee is cludes a dinner theater parly. required.

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"Millburn, N J." is the title of this oil landscape painted by Whittredge during his residency in Summit, January 30 through February 6 1880-1910 and on loan to the current exhibit from the Newark Museum. A week-long celebration of Americxin Style. Come see the newest Chrysler cars in our "showroom" where you can talk with the experts about the exciting new LeBaron series. See the best fashions1 of the season at our live Tour Group fashion show. Consult with an editor from Harper's Bazaar about your Plans Season Julius Oksenhorn wardrobe and personal style. l.asi Side/West Side, Inc., • THE CHRYSLER TREASURE CHEST the summer based group which sponsors trips to New BUYS YOUR... A fun game... choose the correct key and take home a colorful T-Shirt courtesy of York City museums and the Chrysler dealers. Complimentary key fobs to all who play. Broadway shows will open the winter-spring season on DIAMONDS • WOMEN ON WHEELS February 17, with trips to An Instructive workshop for women on how to care for your car. MONDAY, follow on February 27, Pr<*t»

It's Life or Death For CoC SUMMIT'S NEW DEPOT — Contrary to the opi- nion of some, the present railroad station has We live in a time where communica- Although the various community not been there since the year one, nor even tion is undergoing a revolution of sorts. leaders were sympathetic, understanding, since the year 1901. It was built in 1904-190S Views of Summit's Yesterdays New techniques, new concepts, new hard- impressed and very interested in CoC's in connection with the lowering of the tracks 14 ware and a new commitment toward in- urgent request during last week's special feet into the now familiar mile-long cut inten- forming the public have taken us by meeting on the matter, none said it would ding approximately from Overlook rood to High siorm. hand over the funds. After all, 2 percent street - as described in this clipping from the Summit Herald of April 23, 1904. Theflhoto, Until recently, Summit, for example, in the municipal coffers without really working too hard for it, is 2 percent found token October 2, 1904, shows the unflnishsd had limited access to local information. station, with the bridge across the tracks yet to There were the two local newspapers and money that could be used to take off some of the pressures of "Caps". be installed, and also (left) the former station that was about It. Although the Star- in its original location (just west of the ledger and New York Times were Since CoC plays such an important role in bringing to cable viewers important and Beechwood road - Elm street axis) and (right) available as were New York City radio the track of the Passaic & Delaware Branch, and television programs, it was the local outstanding programming, we would hope that those who are in charge of mak- still at street level. Before the first known sta- weekly press that provided detailed infor- tion was built in 1871, trains arriving at "the mation on Common Council, Board of ing up budgets for the year to come, would find themselves ready to provide summit of the short hills" unloaded at a plot- education and Planning Board meetings, form attoched to William Littel's general store to mention a few, and it was the local that 2 percent franchise fee. Since the $6,000 which is returned to the city is (Summit's first store) across Mople street, press which monitored what was going on where there is now a new one-story office in town. miniscule when compared to the entire $9.5 million municipal budget, we do ooi building.' For 77 years, the present rugged sta- Now, Summit as well as New Pro- see why CoC cannot have its request fill- tion structure with its 24-inch walls has vidence, Berkeley Heights, Springfield ed. After all,«we are not talking about withstood the rumblings of over 40 trains a day and Millburn have another media source astronomical fees, just $6,000. And if the (including 26 years of commuter steam upon which to draw information about other four communities involved in CoC locomotives, plus the giant behemoths which their town. Communities-on-Cable, would follow suit, PA-2 could be greatly once pulled Chicago-Hoboken trains through operating over Public Access Channel 2, strengthened. Summit four times a doy) •- without a crack. has the means to provide residents in the Except for one paid coordinator, all of Now its fate is in question. Will it be declared a five towns with more news and informa- those who help-out and give of their lime landmark building? Or will it be cleaned up for tion on what's going on in town and how do so voluntarily. Since those involved are new uses and continue to be the focal point of they'll be affected. willing to volunteer their time, efforts and downtown Summit? Or will it be forever erased expertise to provide residents with more from Summit's memory by some towering struc- We think Communilies-on-Cable does information in order to better understand ture erected in its place between the station an excellent job and its entry into the what is going on within their town and plaza and the City's now 80-year-old Bonnel complex world of media is a welcome one. area, we would hope that Common Coun- Park? This may be the year of decision, so now Its covereage of the five towns during cil and the Township Committees of the is the time to consider the alternatives. (Con- Election Night last November was a other four towns involved could see their tributed by the Summit Historical Society) tremendous effort in bringing to area way clear to turn over to Communities on viewers the vote returns of the candidates. Cable those important franchise fees. This one program in itself is worth the Even if CoC received the full fees from all price of cable television since it was a pro- the towns, there would still be a deficit in- ject no weekly newspaper could have pro- operating funds. But the 2 percent fran- "Ladyhouse Blues" At The New Jersey Theatre Forum vided at the time it was provided; Indeed, chise fees would at least be a start. a great public service. Time is running out on CoC, and it However, Communities-on-Cable faces would be a great misfortune to Summit, A Review by Simon Salt?man a grim future if sufficient funds are not as well as the other four towns involved, if If Plainfield's professional Actor's which adds up to the fact that she's "tryin" to read. Dot replies "It's on family with heartbreaking honesty moves obtained soon. It has become a matter of Public Access Channel 2 had to be aban- Lquity theatre company, The New Jersey "Ladyhouse Blues" never had an oppor- how to keep a husband," to which Liz re- heroically, but simply, from, moment to life and/or death. doned for want of funds. After all, Com- Theatre Forum, continues with this un- tunity for much of a life by the virtue of bounds with astonishment, "What's a moment, or as Liz says "getting on with munities on Cable is non-profit and non- broken chain of exemplary theatre, my not getting a regular Off-Broadway or book got to do with that?" Liz affectively it.'.' What Communities-on-Cable needs reviews might begin to be misconstrued as and requests from the Municipal leaders commercial and needs a break to survive. Broadway production. "Ladyhouse simplifies most of life for her girls, What "Ladyhouse Blues" lacks in plot press releases sent out by the Forum's Blues" nostalgically brings back not only ("Ain't but one way a speakin' English - it makes up for in character. A conven- in the five communities served by CoC, If you feel strongly about CoC and own public relations director. are the yearly 2% franchise fees which are sympathize with its plight, attend the an era, but a style of poetically personal straight out") while maintaining a moral tional story line is almost non-existent, returned to each community by Suburban public hearing on Summit's Municipal An impeccably acted "Gin Came," a writing that recalls the works of Ten- righteousness. "She's talkin' FRENCH! but the characters, as written and played Cablevision. These fees would provide Budget on Tuesday, March 2, and tell provocatively entertaining "My Sweet nessee Williams and William Inge. Won't have that sinful stuff in my by this fine company, bring such touching funding with which to purchase Common Council. And if you want more Charlie," a powerfully exhilarating Women in a kitchen without men are house!" Miss Boothboy's proudly stoical reality to each scene, that mere plot would desperately needed equipment and to keep information on Communities-on-Cable, "Lion in Winter," and now playwright similar in many ways to men in a barroom facade characterized a woman who calls a seem superfluous and even artificial. the studio, located in the basement of call the studio at 277-6310. Kevin O'Morrison's "Ladyhouse Blues," without women when it comes to letting it spade a spade as she humorously guides Kevin O'Morrison's flair for, the collo- Central Presbyterian Church, going. N.E.K. a poignant and realistic play about a all hang out. There is sometimes a healthy her girls through their daily crises. quialisms and his poetic, but boisterous household of women (a mother and her freeing of pent up emotions no matter A rebellious Terry, (Susan Oakey) pro- sense of humor place us immediately in a four daughters) that movingly recreates how trivial. Petty annoyances can be udly announces she is a delegate to the real environment with real people. an authentic picture of post World War 1 unleashed and batted around without be- World Congress of Women Workers "to The New Federalism life in a suburb of St. Louis, as it applies ing condemned or compromised by the which Lir loses no time in declaring it With painstaking attention to the Opposite sex. The only son has not yet more "Bolsheviki stuff." Perhaps no "State of the Union" us to help pay the ante for some of our to one family awaiting the return of their details of daily living and its chores, the only male from the War during the sum- returned from his Naval duty. His mother Glamorous and insecure, Dot is home play has been meticulously directed by message has ever created such an uproar less wealthy neighbors in Union County. and four sisters occupy most of their time than the one delivered last Tuesday night mer of 1919, add up to a rare and in- to persuade Liz to accept financial help James Louis Niesen. Ronald Placzek's However, before we panic or get loo ex- in the family kitchen where they pas- from her husband. Married above her sta- by President Reagan. cited let us realize that President Reagan credibly successful series for this profes- carefully researched 1919 kitchen, Heidi sional regional theatre. sionately pursue everyday chores and ac- tion to a wealthy man she met .while on a Hollmann's costumes and Richard Dorf- Not since President Roosevelt delivered was elected on a platform plank to "get tivities while truthfully revealing to each sightseeing tour of the White House, (the his first "State of the Nation" address m government off our backs." He is doing man's lighting were outstanding. "Ladyhouse Slues" began its life in other the inner conflicts each one feels prize for selling the most war bonds) her This is a sensitive and absorbing even- 1933 amidst a depression and the promise just that." 1976 at the Eugene O'Neill Memorial about her life. struggle for attaining cultural enrichments, of a "New Deal", has what a President of Over the last half century or so, Federal ing of theatre that shouid be seen before it Theatre Center in Waterford, Conn. The The mother, (Victoria Boothby) a finds her at odds with Lit who is not im- disappears again. the United States said to his constituents Government has grown and grown and Center provides young talented tough cookie when she needs to be, is a pressed at all with her "French." created such a stir. before we knew it, had grown so much, playwrights with the opportunity to see mother earth figure to her daughters giv- Consumption has forced Helen (Hallie Ladyhouse Blues will be performed What President Reagan said Tuesday that it had become the nation's biggest not only staged readings of their work ing both support and solace. Whether Wednesday through Saturday evenings, 8 night was to ask for a re-structuring of the Douglas) to leave her husband and child. business. Government, especially federal given by fellow professionals, but to quoting the Book of Revelation to Her bitterness over her illness is still p.m. and Sunday afternoons, 3 p.m. now Federal Government to fit the needs of a 1 government, should not be that large. develop their plays (in progress) via straighten out what she believes to be tempered by the love she feels for her through Feb. 14. Ticket prices range from tax-weary, frightened populace. However, under a philosophy that gained workshops and seminars. Producers often misguided thinking of her offspring or go- $6 to $10 with Senior Citizen/Student dis- The message was simple: turn back to family. impetus in the years immediately follow- option plays seen during these annual ing off on a tirade blaming the War and Eylie, (Cindie Lovelace) the youngest, counts on Wednesday and Sunday perfor- • the States those Federally financed pro- ing World War 2, government became a summer sessions. cost of living 'on "the Bolsheviki", mances. New Jersey Theatre Forum is a jects such as welfare, food stamps and is about to elope with a Greek boy she met way of life: that it could solve any pro- Mr. O'Morrison's play was Mom's wisdom is one centered in an ear- at the hash house where she works. not-for-profit professional theater located other social programs, which now cost 47 blem and provide any remedy so long as simultaneously produced later in 1976 at ihiness and simplified logic that springs at 232 E. Front St., Plainfiejd, billion dollars of American taxpayers' Whether arguing over the most menial there was a steady supply of money. the Phoenix Theatre, N.Y. and the Dallas from life experience not book learnin ! matters sjuch as what movie to see that For information and ticket reserva- money and the Federal government will We have found out that Ready Money Theatre Center. It was revived by (the Good Book aside) Asking her tions, call the Forum's Box Office 757- take over the 19 billion dollar Medicaid night or on the other hand, coping with Does Not Always A Good Society Make. Playwrights Horizons in 1979. All of daughter Dot (Marsha Korb) what book the tragic news that a telegram brings, this 5888. program. Big government, high taxes, and a kind of The exchange may not be an even one "drinks on the house syndrome" has and in states where urbanization is high nearly bankrupted us all. and welfare costs are staggering, such as That those who are unable to work New Jersey, where the state, county and because of physical handicaps, age and Are We Losing Out III The War Against The Gypsy Moth? local treasuries will be hard put to pay for other deep-rooted problems should be these programs. taken care of, goes without saying. We BV DR. JOHN H. PUFFER 1962 - The New Jersey Department ot as the wind blows them into the branches first are brown, and are good fliers. The President Reagan seeks what he calls don't think the so-called "New Berkeley Heights Agriculture began using Carbaryl (Sevin) of the next tree, and then the next tree. female emerge shortly thereafter, are "A New Federalism" whereby the states Federalism" will permit the lame, the hall Environmental Commission for Gypsy Moth control. After several repetitions the caterpillars white speckled with black, and can't fly. assume more responsibilities over their and the blind to be thrown into the streets The battle against the gypsy moth has 1963 - New jersey began raising, releas- settle down to feed. They chew small After mating, the female lays from 75 to. destinies while the Federal Government to fare as best they could. That'ts not ex- been intensifying in recent years but with ing, redistributing, and evaluating gypsy holes in the middle of leaves for about a 1,000 eggs in a single mass. Then only two eases up on it's "Big Brother" image. actly the role government should and decreasing success. moth predators. week. Then the skin of the first instar lar- to four days after they emerge from their In Union County, this new Federalism wants to play. The moth has gradually become firmly 1968 - Gypsy moth infestations were . vae splits and is shed. The second instar pupae they die, without ever having eaten could have a negative effect on all of the It is much too early to assess the impact established in the northeastern states and observed for the first time in the Newark, larvae is still hungrier, eating whole as an adult moth. The eggs then remain 21 communities. If Union County is forc- of President Reagan's bold new concept. appears to be here to stay. The first signs New Jersey watershed. Over the next two leaves, starting at the edge, and grows quiescent until spring. ed to take over some aspects of social However, since the old way of spending of a change in attitude is becoming ap- summers nearly 18,000 acres of trees sus- larger. At four to ten day intervals the lar- Gypsy Moth Menu Favorites welfare, it will simply have to increase money we didn't have did not work, parent among those who have led the bat- tained repeated 75 to 100 percent defolia- vae repeatedly sheds its skin. tion. Gypsy moth larvae feed on at least 500 taxes, and towns, such as Summit, will be perhaps it's time to consider alternatives. tle. Early June - Once the caterpillars have species of trees, shrubs, and vines. The told to ante up more of their tax dollars to After all, "President Roosevelt's "New Horticulturalist Roger Swain recently 1971 - More than one million oaks, become fourth instar larvae their feeding number of edible plant species will con- help fund these programs. And since Deal" a half-century ago was an alter- suggested in a New York Times article 39,000 hemlock, and 8,000 white pines behavior changes. The caterpillars begin tinue to grow as the moth spreads t& the Summit has little in the way of welfare native for that time and may have saved a that since we have lost the war we should were killed in New Jersey as a result of to travel down the trunk of the tree at South and West. In New Jersey, the Gyp- costs, this New Federalism could place an foundering nation. President Reagan's learn to live with the gypsy moth. gypsy moth feeding. dawn and spend the day hidden in the sy Moth's favorite trees include: apple, added strain on our town's already over- "New Federalism" may be an alternative Many environmentalists are now sug- 1979 - Gypsy moths defoliated 193,000 bark of the tree or on the ground. Then at alder, basewood, gray and silver birch, burdened taxpayer, for these times. Only a full debate and gesting that we should depend on the acres of New Jersey hardwoods. dusk they climb back up and feed all hawthorne, oak, poplar, and willow. Less What could make matters worse is the time will tell. natural regenerative powers of our forests 1980 - Gypsy moths stripped bare 5.1 night. As they eat, dropping excrement desired are black, yellow and paper bird to overcome the most harmful effects of million acres of woodland throughout the and half-eaten leaves, they sound like fact thaj since Summit is considered an af- N.E.R. ; birch, cherry, cotlonwood, elm, fluent town, it could be incumbent upon the moth. Northeast, including 400,000 acres of steady rain. Some people have complain- blackgum, hickory, hornbeam, larch, am- Others, however, are much less compla- New Jersey woodland, ed that the noise actually keeps them ple, and sassafras. If the outbreak is cent and maintain that at least locally the 1981 - Last summer more than 9 million awake. A late instar caterpillar can eat 12 severe, hemlock, cedar, pines, and pest can be effectively eliminated. acres from Maine to Maryland were com- square inches of leaf, about five small spruces are also eaten, particularly by late The Sunday Afternoon Rituals Silk Worm Breeder Introduces Gypsy Moth pletely defoliated. At least 21 states in- leaves, everyday. instar larvae. The gypsy moth avoids ash, cluding Florida and California have Late June or early July - After molting for fir, walnut, red cedar, dogwood, holly, Now that the football season is over, courses and lawns are too ice-covered to 1869 - The North American invasion of reported at least pockets of serious in- the fifth or sixth time the caterpillar stops locust, sycamore, tulip, mountain laurel (we think), and the San Francisco 49ers deal with properly, Sunday afternoons the Gypsy Moth began in 1869 when festation bringing, the total defoliation to feeding for good. By then however they and rhododendron. have taken home all the marbles, Sunday might go a-begging for the next several Leopold Trouvelot, a French en- about 11 million acres, an area larger than will have grown to as long as two and one afternoons will probably undergo a weeks, A sort of cabin fever could set in. timologist, accidently let some escape all of Connecticut, Massachusetts, gnd The eggs are out there waiting patiently half inches. The full grown caterpillars until the end of May. Will we be ready for radical change for the next month or two. But to those who worry about such from his Medford, Mass. laboratory. Rhode Island. In Massachusetts, New spin a thin brown tear drop shaped co- Trouvelot was trying to breed a disease York and New Jersey the invasion was the them? Subsequent articles in this series While the football season was in full things, worry not, for in two weeks or so, coon and pupates. About two weeks later will offer suggestions as to how we can swing, followed by the end-of-year word will begin to find itself up north that resistant silk worm by crossing the gypsy worst ever. Many people had to use um- the pupae splits open and the Gypsy Moth moth with the silk worm. Trouvelot brellas to protect themselves from falling prepare. We only have about four months playoff games, culminating in the Super baseball players are beginning to converge finally emerges. The males which emerge logo. Bowl contest last week, Sunday after- to make ready for a new season, (a full notified the authorities but nothing much moths and droppings. noons were more or less a ritual for a one, we hope). By mid-spring, Sunday was done and having fa led to breed his In New Jersey more than one-half large number of the population. afternoons will return to ritual and there new worm, he returned to Paris. Since million acres of woodlands were Beginning in September, shortly after will be ample choices of whether to watch then over 100 million dollars have been defoliated, far worse than what many ex- noon and lasting until shortly before 7 baseball on television or at one of the spent in North America on Gypsy Moth perts had anticipated. The devestation Letters to the editor. p.m. Sunday, football ruled supreme. stadiums, play golf, play tennis or mow control programs, across New Jersey occurred despite Sevin Viewers would sit silently or boisterously the lawn. 1889 • The first major outbreak of gyp- spraying of 47,000 acres by the Depart- Save the Station my time complaining to the owners as (depending on who was winning) around Nevertheless, the next six or seven Sun- sy moth occurred in a 400 square mile ment of Agriculture, The half million Lditor. Summit Herald: they would never accept responsibility for television sets. Conversation was limited days should be looked upon as a breather area around Boston only 20 years after acres of defoliation represents about 40 1 would like to go on record as opposed mirror breakage. However, one friend, a to "draw plays", "end runs", in order to get ready for the next season. their introduction. Enough defoliation percent of the 1.2 million acres of oak IO any move to destroy Summit's railroad satisfied easterner of the car wash, "backfields in motion", etc. Perhaps these are the Sundays when the occurred to prompt the Massachusetts woodlands in New Jersey. station and would like to hear from any assured me they would deal fairly with the Once the Sunday afternoon ritual end- basement closet should be cleared out or Legislature the following year to ap- 1982? • Most experts I have asked are group which may be forming to fight any matter. ed, dinner would be eaten, other pro- the backroom tidied up. propriate $25,000 to a control program. not sure whether or not this summer's in- such plan. When I returned and explained the grams would be watched and things Of course, there's always an old Ronald An extremely toxic compound of copper festation will be worse than list year's. The station should be restored, not torn situation, Mike, one of the owners, deter- would return to normal. Reagan move one might catch over Sun- and arsenic (Paris green) was sprayed but George Koeck, a forester with the state down; it is part of this city's charm, along mined he would not be able to repair the However, now that the Super Bowl is a day afternoon television. with minor success. DEP, is on record as anticipating a with its grounds and the Village Green mirror and proceeded to order me a new fond memory, winter is still here and golf N.E.R. 1905 - Gypsy moth spreads into Con- decline to about 300,000 acres of defolia- across the street. one. To save me the inconvenience of necticut. tion. His reasoning is that the gypsy moth Moreover, I cannot imagine why returning to the car wash, he even offered fflk 1921 - The New Jersey Legislature population normally builds up to a peak anyone would want to future contribute to install the replacement in my own declares the gypsy moth a public nuisance in a two or three year period and then col- to the deterioration of the quality of life dri vcway. It was fixed the same day. and its control a subject of public welfare. lapses when there are not enough leaves to in Summit by adding new "high rise" It is reassuring to know that in a By the end of the decade New Jersey com- feed on. structures in the heart of (he city. business designed to offer service, service pletely wiped out the infestation - tem- is indeed given. If only there were more US Postal Service Publications Number 525-700 It won't be long before we will find out Robert Vaughn porarily. just how bad the infestation will be. 106 Glenside avenue "Mikes" and "New Summit Car Second-class postage paid at Summit, N.J. 1922 - Gypsy moth spreads into New Washes". Like my friend who advised me York. life Cycle of Gyp.v Moth that I would receive fair treatment, I am a Member New Jersey Press Association, National Editorial Associaion, 1923 • A barrier zone 30 miles wide was The life cycle will begin: Satisfied Customer very satisfied customer. Quality Weeklies of New Jersey and Audit Bureau of Circulation. established between Long Island Sound Late April or early May • when the Editor, Summit Herald- Linda E. Schlereth and the Canadian border. C-47 transport temperature rises to above 40° F the Gyp- 18 South Terrace Published every Sunday at 22 Bank Street, Summit, N.J. 07901 Rarely today does one read anything planes spraying 150 gallons of DDT per sy Moth larvae emerges from the egg positive in the newspapers. Rather, we are Short Hills by the Herald Publications, Inc. minute failed to stop the advance. massei. The newly hatched caterpillars, inundated with articles on man's failings. Lower Heating Costs 1934 • Gypsy moth spreads into Penn- buff-colored at birth, turn black in a few I wish to relate a story to the contrary. To the Editor: Norman E. Rautehar, editor-in-chief sylvania. hours. In response to light they climb to Two weeks ago I had my car washed at / Anna P. Cooper, associate editor 1953-One and one half million acres of the crowns of trees. The new caterpillars You CAN - lower your home heating the new Summit Car Wash. Driving costs - if you really want to. woodland are defoliated across the Nor- are called flrst jnstar larva. When they home, 1 realized my sideview mirror had reach the tip of the tree they will reach There are many ways whereby a All department*: 273-4000 theast. • been broken; it had not been damaged 1954 - Gypsy moth spreads into out and let a silken thread blow in the householder can reduce the heat loss in his wind. They will then fall from the tree top prior to the wash. or her home. Less heal toss means less One year subscription $10 in advance. Back copies 30Cents each. Michigan. Several people advised me not to waste Tb* Summit Herald/SundafoJ Drain water from salmon and brake into small became one of the two most had a«y problems with Sum- the Geddis Cab Company study of criminal justice for guards then either so that the good relationship with Sum- mit youngsters, Lt. Lee does your automobile. Even .when J chunks. Add in grated onions and white pepper with a battle-hardened U.S. divi- example, Lt. Lee added. mit youth. He was coach for where he has been office wet, wool is still 40-60% ef- {• dash of celery seeds. Heat in the butler for about 20 min headache of finding guards, see subtle differences in their manager in off-duty hours sions, participating during Other changes he has seen today always in short supply, a P.A.L. baseball league for fective in keeping in or until very hot. he following four years in attitudes toward authority^ in the five decades of his ser- did not exist. With fewer eight years, duting which the ."Kids earlier looked up to a for a number of years, necessary body heat. ! Beat eggs well, add a dash of salt and black pepper, :very European campaign vice have been the dif- schools (Wilson and the new 13 to IS year olds in his •High caloric snacks such r (and cheese), cook in an omelet pan. Serve salmon over ixceptone - the Italian. policeman as irjeir friend," dispatching and handling ferences in police duties. His Lincoln School were added charge became Tri-County he said. "They used toA»M»|A. • l,t,M**JUUUUJLW>JLM» MMI Valerie Klein-Whyte To Be Obituaries Starred In Rossini's friedrich Mrst Gerald D. Ho.v died Tuesday in Overlook Hospital was part owner of "Petite Messe Solennelle" 356 & 362 springfielcl ave. Mrs. Linda P. Hoy of New Poor Henry's Restaurant, Providence, died January 20 East Hanover, for nine years AREA — Valerie Klein- Rossini originally conceived summit • 277-1900 at Overlook Hospital. She and was associated with was 40. Whyte will be featured for the consecration of a Widow Brown's Restaurant, soprano in Rossini's Pelite open thursday til 8:30 Born in Nyack, N.Y., Mrs. small, private chapel. Madison. Messe Solennelle on Wed., The program will open Hoy was a graduate of Sum- He was a member of Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. at Alice Tul- mit High School and the with Slandchen by Schubert, young Hellenic Post No. 440, ly Hall celebrating the 25th— which was composed for the Berkeley Secretarial School. American Legion. anniversary season of birthday of a young student Mrs, Hoy was also a member Bdrnjn Pawtucket, R.I., Clarion Concerts, at the Conservatory ami first of the Murray Hill Racquet he lived in Summit for 33 Mrs. Klein-Whyte is the performed by fellow students Club. years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to serenade her at the twilight romantics Mrs. Hoy is survived by Surviving are his wife, Karl Klein proprietor/ of garden party in her honor. her husband, Gerald David Catherine; six daughters, Country Cobbler, New Pro- After hearing it on that occa- Hoy, three children, Lorii Mrs. Diane Scully, Miss vidence, and longtime sion, Schubert exclaimed, Ann, David Gerald and Joanne Harpotunian, Mrs. residents of Berkeley "You know, I never realized Chris Alan, all at home; her Christine Sharkey, Mrs. Gail Heights. She resides in Sum- '• how beautiful it was." parents, Lynford and Elsie Barlexca, Mrs. Ellen Petrac- mil with her husband, Hugh Other programs in the five Hulin 6f Berkeley Heights, coro and Miss Joy Harootu- Whyte. concert series include the and a sister, Beverly Wolff of nian; .three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Klein-Whyte is a Amadeus rivalry, the Leipzig Summit. Anne BrOadley, Mrs. graduate of Moravian Col- Legacy, Slepffani's L'mor Funeral services were held Florence Uanis and Mrs. lege, and since graduation Vien Fai Deslino, and January 23 at the Brough Grace Qlidden; I wo brothers, has studied voice under Clarion recalls. Funeral Home, 535 Spr- Harry and Anthony, and two Winifred Cecil. She has ap- Currently, subscriptions ingfield avenue. Burial was grandchildren. peared with the Amato for all five conceits - a uni- in Fairmount Cemetery, Opera Company nationally que opportunity — are $24, Chatham. and internationally in and $25. Single tickets are $6 Contributions in Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Incgndela Europe and Israel. She is and $9. Make checks payable Hoy's name can be made to to Clarion Music Society, A Mass for Mrs. familiar to local audiences the Oncology Group for via her singing in Towne 1860 Broadway, Room 418, Research at Overlook Josephone Incandela, 90, of New York City, 10023. Seats Summit was offered yester- Opera Players and at local Hospital,. «^ churches. are allocated as orders are day in St. Teresa's Church, received. "Don't miss this following the funeral from "There is probably nothing in music quite like opportunity," urges Mr, Huroofunimi Paul Ippolito Summit Jenkins. Memorial, 7 Summit Rossini's Pelite Messe Solen- A Mass for Clarence Avenue. nelle, Raymond t.ricson Got something to sell? Harootunian, 59, of Sum- Mrs. Incandela, who died wrote in the N.Y. Times Want lo buy something? Use mit, a restaurateur, was of-- last Tuesday in Huntington following Clarion's first the Summit Herald's fered Friday in St. Demetrios Hospital, Huntington, L.I., presentation of this extraor- Classified Columns. Just call Greek Orthodox Church, was born in Italy and lived in dinary work in 1971. To perr 273-4000 and ask for Newark, following the ser- Summit for 58 years, form itjhen and revive it "Classified." We'll bill you vices from the Union Funeral Surviving are a son, now, Newell Jenkins has later. Home Lytwyn and Lytwyn, Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. gone back lo the autograph 1600 Stuyvesant Ave., Johanna Barbera; five score, by passing the or- Advertise Union. grandchildren and seven chestral accompaniment and using the simple arrangement Mr. Harooturitan, who great-grandchildren. In The curtains, draperies, bedspreads Looking Backward Classified Seventy-five Years Ago rib coughing. and comforters, a most Local action included the appointment Although the salai> of city engineer 273-4000 of Common Councilman Edwin S. Votey Francis A. Murra> was increased to opportune time to select to the Board of Education to succeed Dr. $3,900, no olhci city employee received LEGAL Robert H. Hamill, who had resigned, and an increase. NOTICE TO CREDITORS you£ home decorating items ~ the renaming of William H. Lamson as * * * ESTATE. OF VINCENT A BURGHER Dtteos the city physician. Twenty-rive Years Ago es1 The Summit Bank, now the Summit As Common Councilman Carl Pursuant to the order of WALTER £ at special prices. and Elizabeth Trust Company, had assets Forsberg of Morris court announced he ULRICH, Surrogate of the County of Union, mode on the 22nd dov of January, of $945,000 and a surplus/plus profits, of would not seek reelection, Leo V. O'Con- AD-, 1982, upon the application of the $94,000. Interest paid on savings over nell of Baltusrol place announced plans to undersigned, as Executors of the estote $100 went up to three and one-half per « seek the seat on the GOP ticket. Coun of said deceased, notice is hereby given cilmen.who revealed plans to sect reelec- to tbe creditors of said deceased to ex- cent. ' hibit to the subscriber under oath or offir United States Senator John Kean enter- tion included Hugo Riemer and William motion their claims and demands against tained in his home, "Ursino", in R. Gilson, both Republicans. the estate of said deceased within six Elizabeth. The Franklin school PTA asked the months from the dote of soid order, or Board of Education to reconsider the they will be forever barred from pro- The Summit Herald announced its of- secuting or recovering the some against fice would be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 "closed" lunch program. * the subscriber. p.m., every working day, except Satur- The city's after-tax average family in- Summit and Elizabeth Trust day, when the office would be closed at come was $11,776 and the highest in the Company, of Summit, N J noon. county. Highest in the state was South fxe-cutor Orange with $14,772. Hughes & Hortlaub Attorneys The use of oil, instead of water, to 5 7 Union Plain sprinkle the streets was termed "suc- "Brigadoon" was chosen as the High Summit, N.J. 07901 cessful". School GO Show. S.H. Jan.Sl, l°82 (IT S7 381 • # * Construction was underway for the new Fifty Years Ago YMCA swimming pool. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Summit Herald offered an • • • ESTATE OF HERBERT M. STEEtE, Deceased Ten Vears Ago Pursuant to the order of WALTER F. "elementary aviation ground school", ULRtCH. Surrogate of the County of consisting of weekly lessons and questions 1. Walter Dietz received the second an- Union, mode on the 22nd day of January, prepared by Unger Aircraft, operators of nual United Campaign award for com- A.D., 1982, upon the application of the the Hanover Airport. munity service. undersigned, as Executors of the estate Members of the Common Council in- of said, deceased, notice is hereby given Common Council announced It would to the creditors ot said deceased to ex spend $995 to overhaul the Gamewell fire cluded Frank H. Lchr, Ldwin S. Voie>. hibit to the subscriber under oath or affir alarm system, which was discarded as ob- Naomi Faison, Dr. Murray M. Ross, Dr. motion their claims ond demands against Luther Roehm, Watson B. Smith, Jr., the estote of soid deceased within six solete in April, 1980. months from the date of said order, or Heralded by a caliope. Police Officer and Dr. Alexander Crosetl, while timer they wili be forever barred from pro Henry McTernan escorted in and around J. Bennett was mayor. secuting or recovering the some against Summit a caravan of Ford vehicles, in- The city operating budget increased 2.7 the subscriber. cluding vans, ambulances, trucks, police per cent to a total of $4,828,322. Summit and Elizabeth Trust Mayor Bennett announced that each Company, of Summit, N J. and cars, wreckers, milk wagons and dump Mildred T Steele trucks, among others. Saturday a Council person would be Executors The city budget increased $43,'OOO to available at City Hall to maintain direct Bourne, Noti & Kenyan Attorneys $708,183, while ratables increased communication with residents. 382 Springfield Ave. $500,000. Brooks revealed plans for major Summit, NJ.B7TO1 The Summit Hertld/SuacUy, htaitn 31,198Z/P«ge 8 Unbeaten Bones' Cagers Win; Airco, Sunoco, Setco Triumph In the Summit .Recreation man. Kelly Butler, proved to the second period, Summit Sunoco upset Setco iemalned in second shots due to the foul that Men's Bisketbtll Letfve, be an all-around player, (cor- outscoring them 32-13 to EBO to remain In second place in Division A with a started the whole escapade. Bories remained undefeated ing a season high 30 points narrow the lead at the half to place of Division B with a close decision over Bdl Ubs. Fate seemed to be on Setoo's handing Turner iu second while timiting his opponent 43-37. slow-paced victory. Jim Rico Licardo had the hot side as Bell Labs missed all defeat of the season, 93-69. to a single point. Sutler fot into foul trouble Suurballe led Sunoco into hand for Setco from the five free throws and the ih- Airco scored a 54-41 vic- Butler blew open the game so Borie's Paul Piyus took halftime with 12 of his 20 opining jump to the final bounds pass went astray, so tory over Chubb & Son. for Bories with 13 over the scoring honors, hit- points, and a 22-16 tad. buzzer, while Bell Labi what could have been a Summit Sunoco defeated - unanswered points, hitting tinf on long bombs. Consis- . With only nine minutes to stayed close behind with the seven-point possibility turn- EBO, 59-40, and Setco on driving hook shots and tent defense and hustle led to play, Sunoco held a 31-22 ad- fine shooting of Rick ed out to be a long delay and outlasted Bell Ubs, 70-65, to short jumpers and at the a 64-32 edge with one period vantage. SUROCO'S Daymond Wonder and Roosevelt Dar- a scoreless effort. remain one game behind close of the first quarter. remaining. Butler sat out the Gilyard found the range in by. Both teams traded buckets Bories. Turner was trailing by an entire third quarter, but he the last minutes and sank six Setco was up at the half, until the combined offensive Borie's multi-talented overwhelming 27-5 count. never lost his touch as he quick buckets. With that out- 96-29. Bell Labs battled back firepower of Setco and its team remained on top of the >. Bill George and Tedpumped in 12 quick points burst Sunoco clinched the in the second half with a run- strong defensive play kept league with an impressive Johnson proved that Turner and sealed the victory. Butler victory. and-gun attack and cut the Bell Labs from a major win over previously once- could come back as they and Paytas' twenty-two Sunoco's limited attack lead to a single point with upset. Licardo finished with beaten Turner. Borie's big turned the tables on Bories in points led Bories, while was led by Suurballe's 20 and seven minutes to play. 18 points. John Mallory, George's 26 and Johnson's GUyard's 12 points. Mike Three technicals were call- J.D. Gardner arid Joe Heppe 20 were high for Turner. Meagher, EBO'* big man, ed on the Setco team and all scored in double figures Oak Knoll Cagers Top Airco held a 31-27 could only muscle in 10 with three minutes to play. for Setco. halftime lead over Chubb points, but that was enough Bell Labs had a chance to Bell Lab's gallant effort behind the shooting of Kevin to share the scoring honors pull it out, with three was led by Wonder's 28 Kent Place School, 49-44 Buzard and Craig Hochella. with Mike Powell. technical foul shots and two points and Darby's 25. Chubb stayed close due to Oak Knoll School's Day School in Princeton. Mark Thomann's hot basketball team prevailed in Oak Knoll School downed shooting. Airco shut down the "Battle of Summit" Blair Academy, 31-16, in Thomann in the second half Tin's Jay afternoon, topping Blairstown, but lost a 54-60 and that proved to be the key Summit High Sports Teams NEW SERGEANT —- Michael Yannotto, right, Is promoted from patrplman to Sergeant in the Summit Police Kcnl Place School, 4»-44, in decision to Neumann Prep in to defeating Chubb, which Department.,Mayor Jomes E. Lovett administers the oath of office while Police Chief Frank J. Formichella a clash of private school Wayne. could only score 19 points in holds the Bible. girls' teams. Kent Place blanked the remaining 18 minutes. In Northern Hills League Kent Place scored one Wardlaw-Hartridge in the se- Buzard and Hochelia finish- The New Jersey State ln- Madison, Verona, Kinnelon more field goal than Oak cond period in building a 17- ed with IS and 12 points, The CHC, however, was Knoll, but Oak Knoll con- 10 halftime lead, but the terscholastic Athletic and Morris Catholic. ordered to admit Bayley while Chubb's Thomann was Association, following a The unexpected inclusion vened II of 16 foul tries, Edison girls rallied in the high with 18. Ellard High of Madison and while Kent Place made only third period for a 24-24 tie. two-year probe into sports of Clifford Scott and Ddbar- Immaculate Conception four of eight attempts from Wardlaw-Hartridge edged in scheduling inequities, has ton has caused some con- High of Montclair, a deci- ordered the dissolution of the troversy among the other 15 sion it is expected to appeal. the line. That proved to be front, 33-32, before Seifert's Hilltopper 1 the difference. late heroics proved to be Suburban Conference, Which proposed members of the One objection that has Oak Knoll (6-3) built a 40- decisive. Seiferl scored 12 included Summit and New Northern Mills Conference. been raised to Delbarton's 31 lead after three periods, points and Sheila Matthews Wrestlers Providence High, effective at A meeting of representatives inclusion in the NHC is that but had to stave off a belated 10. the Mart of the 1982-83 of the 15 schools Was ex- the school does not field school year. Kent Place surge. Trish Stuart Country Day {5-1) pected to take place this girls' athletic teams. Moriarty had 16 points and outscored Kent Place in each Bow Twice The NJSIAA also has week. authorized the establishment If Delbarton and Clifford Christy Smith 13 for Oak of the first three periods in Summit High's wrestlers The original NJSIAA plan Scott become members of the Knoll. Shieta Matthews rolling up a commanding 47- (2-6) continued to struggle of a new Northern Hills Con- reportedly had Delbarton ference from a merger of the NHC, Delbarton most likely tallied 18 points for Kent 23 lead. Seifert had nine last week, bowing to Delbar- and Clifford Scott slated for would be assigned to the Place. Posy Seiferl had II points and Matthews eight ton School of Morris former Skyline and Subur- inclusion in the Colonial points and 25 rebounds. Cole ; Tor Kent Place. Township (34-23) and to ban Conferences. Hills Conference. The CHC smaller-schools division, with Clifford Scott expan- also had 11 points for Kent Leading 17-12 at halftime, Caldwell (40-17) in a Subur- Summit was assigned to opposed granting them Place (6-4). ban Conference match. the Northern Hills Con- membership as it preferred to ding the larger-schools divi- Oak Knoll blanked Blair in sion to eight teams. Kent Place had edged the third period and limited Coach Ray Ostroski's ference, along with former retain its qght-school status. Montclair Kimberley, 41-38, the Sussex County learn to Hilltoppers took an early Suburban Conference Monday afternoon in Sum- just four points in the entire lead against Delbarton when members Caldwell, West mit. Kent Place led 34-23 second half. Christy Smith Long Van Nguyen (100) Orange, Madison Borough, Swimmers Win 'B' Meet after three periods, but scored a 7-2 decision in the Verona and Millburn. had 14 points in the entire se- The Berkeley Aquatic Heights area who placed Montclair Kimberley made it cond half. Christy Smith had Opening bout. Also in the new conference were: close with a 15-7 surge in the Summit's lead was, will be former Skyline Con- Club sponsored a "B" In- 14 points and Trish Moriarty vitational Swim Meet at Johnny Kelly, 10-under final period. tallied il. They combined shortlived as Delbarton, won ference members Lakeland, fee paul of Wayne, Pequan- Somerset County College. first in the 50 yd. free (31.74) Matthews led Kent Place for all but one of Oak the next four bouts for a 14-3 and 100yd. back (1:22.82). edge. The Hlllioppers then nock, Wayne Valley, West Swimmers from 24 clubs or with 17 points, while Seiferl Knoll's points in the first teams participated. Kelly Flynn, 10-under, (allied nine and hauled in 23 half. won the next four bouts to go Milford, Monivffle, Morris Catholic of Denville, Butler Berkeley's boys won high- fourth in the 50 yd. (44.57) rebounds. Oak Knoll was in front of in front, 22-14, with three and 100 yd. breast stroke bouts remaining. and Kinnelon. point team honors. Berkeley In games last week, Kent Neumann Prep (5-4) until the swimmers from the Short (1:35.71). Place School defeated final minutes when the Jeff Schipani (134) in- The NJSIAA also ordered the admission of Clifford Hills, Summit and Berkeley Mia Schneider, 11-12, se- Wardlsw-Hartridge School, Wayne girls scored six itiated the Hillioppers' surge cond in the 50 yd. back 35-33, in Edison on a late Straight points to overcome a with a five-point superior Scott High of East Orange PROMOTED to the rank of Sergeant, George Horn of the Summit Police Dept. is shown being sworn in by and Delbarton School of (34.85) and fifth in the 100 basket and foul by Posy 60-58 deficit. Moriarty had decision, 15-3. Jim Killigrew yd. breast stroke(l:25.31). Mayor iames E. Lovett during the meeting of Common Council on Dec. 22. With Sgt. Horn is his wife. Seifert, but dropped a 53-31 21 points for Oak Knoll. (140) followed with a pin in Kathleen. A member of the force since Jan, 1, 1965, he has received ten commendations during his six- Honeycombs, Mike Hejtmarck, 11-12, teen years os o policeman. He has been o Juvenile Officer and has lectured in the public schools. decision to Stuart Country Smith chipped in with 17. ... 1:19 to tie the score and Dave first in the 100 yd. Walker (147) put Summit in breaststroke (1:22.65). front with an 8-7 decision. announced plans to leave the LUCky ChaTOlS Suburban Conference to join Laura Marturana, 13-14, Tony Catullo (157) then first in the 200 yd. back Knkks, Falcons, Nets scored a pin in 5:52. the Mountain Valley Con- (2:33.74); fifth in the 200 yd. Delbarton (3-4), however, ference. ^ Despite snow and ice, both free (2:21.47) and sixth in the dominated the heavier Original plans for the Nor- games in the Summit Board 200 yd. 1M (2:44.12). Junior High Winners weights, scoring two pins and them Hills Conference, of Recreation Girls Minor Krissie Wesson, 13-14, taking the other bout on a which were presented by Dr. League were played at first in the 50 yd. free In the first w«ek of play sound of the buzzer the score forfeit. Franklin School last Satur- for the Junior High Division Donald R. Geddis, Summit (28.82); third in the 200 yd. was lied, 23-23. Caldwell won the first six day. of the Summit Board of , In the first overtime each High School principal, called back (2:38.83) and 200 yd. bouts to take a 22-0 lead for Summit to play in a 1M (2:36.89) and fifth in the Recreation Basketball team scored a hoop leaving before Walker (147) potted a The Honeycombs opened League, the Nets, Knicks and the score, 25-25. In the se- larger-schools division with the season by beating the 100 yd. breaststroke 9-0 major decision for four West Milford, Wayne (1:24.07). Falcons were victorious. cond overtime the Knicks points. Catullo won by Sugar' Smacks, 16-4. Kim outscored the Hawks with Valley. Lakeland, Montville, Callahan was high scorer for Jill Hoffman, 15-18, third The first game was a default at 157 pounds and Millburn and Caldwell. In in the 200 yd. breaststroke squeaker with the Nets just two free throws after each heavyweight Tim Johnson the winners with 12 points. team threw in a bucket. Dave the small-schools division Amy Rushton was the lone (3:10)5). slipping past the Suns., 39- was awarded a forfeit vic- would be Butler, Pequan- Liz McLelian second 38. A( the cod of the first Ourak and Ralph Catillo led tory. scorer for the Sugar Smacks. the way for the Knicks with nock, De Paul, West Orange, (3:10.40) in the 200 yd. half the Sum lea 20-19, with The Lucky Charms took breaststroke. Andy Ouida pumping in nine eight points apiece, while Paul Den man had 14 and an early .lead with baskets by Leslie Wade, 15-18, sixth points and Ron Horn six. Claire Reese and Betsy Ben- in the 100 yd. free (55.80) Daryl Mitchell and Cra|g Larry Calhoun nine for the Hawks. Unbeaten Dirty Dozen, nett. In the second half and 100 yd. fly (1:06.40). Foster led the way for the Cheerio's Betsy Clapp found The Falcons defeated the Other participants from Nets with eight and four. the way to the basket and the area were Jenny Red- 76'ers. 65-54. At the end of Knights, East Side Win ended up sinking eight goals. In the second half the Nets the half, the score was 27-26 dington, Heather Cook, got a hot hand from Kevin In the Summit High high-percentage shooting to Betsy's teammate Carolyn Gabor and Andrea Nagy, With the Falcons holding the Osmun had three points and Tighe while Horn picked up edge. School Recreation Basketball surprise the Shockers. Leroy Kelly Decker and Jodi as Cheerio triumphed, 21-6. Mahlstadt. the pace for the Suns. The Keith Jordan had the hoi League, the Dirty Dozen re- Horn, with a nice soft touch, Nets just got by with Mitchell hand for the Falcons while mained unbeaten with a 55- and Fred Stith. supplied the hitting for 16 points and with Eddie Smith paced the 35 victory over the winless early punch as the Knights LEGAL ~ LEGAL the help of Foster's 10. Horn Rivals. The Knights (3-1) gained a 24-19 halftime lead. 76'ers. In the second half NOTICE The Common Council reserves the right to was the top hand for the took over second place by Drew Nichols and Dave Me- reject a|l oids or proposols, waive any Lester Dagner hit a hot Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- Suns with 15 points, follow- streak for the Falcons, toss- whipping the Shockers, 46- Cray made a valiant effort in minor defects and/or to accept the bid 37. East Side won its second chasing Department of the City-of Summit that in its judgment will be for the best in- ed by Guida with 14. ing in eight baskets while the second half for theol 11:00 A.M. lhursdoy, February I), terests of the City of Summit, ond 1o con- The second game was won Smith stayed hot for the game of the season, 32-26, Shockers, but Stith, with Iv82 in the Council Conference Room, sider bids for sixty (60) days after their over the Nassau Nine. help from Bill Garrett and City Hall, SI 2 Springfield Avenue, Sum- receipt. in double overtime with the 76'ers. Jordan and Dagner mit, New Jersey Knicks coming out on top of Matt Holman, proved to be No charge shall be made or recovery hod CONGRATULATIONS — Receiving congratulations of Mayor Jomes E. Lovett are, from left, Sayre Scholar led the way for the Falcons The Dirty Dozen con- Bait will to for: five (5) 1982 Police Cars for publishing any official advertising the Hawks, 29-27. At the end pumping in 30 and 24 points. tinued to use a balanced at- too much. Stith, Horn and in accordance vi*h the specifications ond unaccompanied by such statement of ship winner Cheryl Ann Brick and her parents, Patrolman and Mrs, Raymond Brick. The Sayre awards are of the first half, the Knicks Smith had 38 points for the tack to master its foes. With Garrett each hit double proposal formsfor sam e Which may be ob price, partial scholorships made annually to children of members of the Summit Police Department. This year's had a 13-11 lead. At the 76'ers. six players figuring in the figures for the Knights while DAVID L.HUGHES winners, in addition to Miss Brick*, who is a first year accounting student 'at fairleigh Dickinson - Madison, first-half scoring, the Dirty Nichols' nine points led the City Clerk are Darrin Davis, Brigham University Junior, and Gregory Davis, a second year student ot Syracuse ttS*Si£ Dated: January |». 1962 Dozen raced to a 22-13 lead. Shockers. iholl be given our alter 4:30 P.M. on S.H, January 31, 1982 sit 94 University, both sons of Lt. and Mrs. Lonnie DaviS; Michael J. formichella, son of Lt. Michael Formichella Those same six players all East Side used its physical Wednesday. February 10, 1982 and o student at the Culinary institute of America,- and Michael J. Haley, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Robert tallied at least four more NOTICE Haley ond a second year student at St. Leo College, St. Leo, Flq. Kasbar Leads Summit The following decision was rendered by points in the second half as Nine. Steve Bredahl, must b« submitted with each proposal the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the the Dirty Dozen was never Willie Hudkins and Eric Bidders, when -appropriate, shall comply City of Summit at the Executive Session Cagers Past Madison threatened. Kurschus scored early and with the provisions of the Mowing lam meeting of January 18, 1982. Chris Murphy led the scor- helped East Side build a 10- of New Jersey P I 1963 c 1 SO (Prevail V. Application of William and Phyllis Summit High's boys' The Hilltoppers bowed to mg Wage M) art P.l. 197? t 33 (Cor Shvidrfk requesting provisions of the basketball team remained in Millburn (57-20) and to ing wth 16 points, followed point lead by halftime. Mike paratien afld/pr Partnership Owner Infor D.ft.O. be varied to permit the continue strong contention for the Madison (32-24) in Suburban by Greg Ocello's 10, Jack Riordan found the range in motion) ondvjiy subsequent amendments tlon of a babysitting service at 159 Kent Miller's nine and Paul the second half for four field thereto Bidden are required to comply Place Boulevard, Black 128, Lot 12B in Suburban Conference title Conference games. with the nWrements of P.I. 1975 the R-6 One family Residential District, with a 56-42 victory over Leading 11-6 after1 one Holman's eight. Marvin goals as the East Skiers held c 127 IAHirmoti.e Action) wos granted with Conditions, period, Millburn rolled up a Johnson had 14 for the on to win. Chris Strempek AH bkts.aui Bid Securities must be en Copies of the above resolution are on Madison High in Madison. closet In a properly SEALED envelope, The Hilltoppers jumped in 20-6 edge in the second Rivals. and Andy Coyne ted the file in the Construction Official's office, The Knights relied on Nassau Nine attack. beoring on the outside the name of the S12 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J, front, 20-5, in the first period period for a commanding 31 -~ bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON Zoning Board of Adjustment and the Dodgers (4-10) never 12 halftime lead. Sophomore TAtNEO THEREIN and addressed to Pur Arthur P. Condon, Secretory chasing OetWrttwht, Secretary David I. seriously threatened after Pam Davis paced Summit Green Dragons, eaclt. Doled, 1/25/82 ' . that. with 10 points. The Green Dragons . S.H: 1/31/82 16.93 The 14-point victory In a conference game last defeated the Blue Knights, margin provided Coach Pete week, Madison High (2-11) Gold Stars Win 44-34. In the first half the PEN DtNQ ORDINANCE limited Summit to a single *U1! Tierney with a rare oppor- Green Dragons jumped out At) ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE TO FIX A tunity to relax in the doting point in the first period and Season Debuts with a 10-point lead. In the SALA«y WAGE 01 COMPENSATION OF AND FOR THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES, OF moments of the contest. went on to victory over the second half both teams ex- THetinrW SUMMIT tN TMEOOUNTy OF UNION AND STATE Of NEW JERSEV", pass- Summit sophomore Brian winless Hilltoppers. In the first week of play in changed baskets, with the ed December 22.1961 WIT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITV OF SUMMI1 Kasbar sparked the Hilltop- Summit closed the gap to the Summit Board of Recrea- Knights coaling up short. Section t That SECTION t. PURPOSE, SCHEDULE A, SALARv RANGE, of the above pers' first-period lurge with 12-10 at halftime, but the tion Basketball League's The leading scorers for the entitled wdjnance be amended ond supplemented under the following subsection: 10 points. He finifhtd with Dodgers had a 20-14 edge in Washington School Division, Creen Dragom were POStTrOH CLASSIFICATION MINIMUM MAXIMUM 19 tallies. the second half to win handily. the GoM Stan and Green' Chisholm with 26 points and PUBLIC WORKS Dragons were victorious. (Asiilrom City Engineer KIV) (S2I.S92.) (126,692 > Summit's girls' team con- Dahlie Dawson and Katie Ryan with 18. Nichols had 24 •MislanfCity Engineer XV 23.2?] ' 2?.0Be,. tinue to search in vain for its Wohigemuth had six points There are four teams in this points and Madden 18 for Engineering Aide VII 13.11? "Hill. first win of the season. apiece for Summit. year's division. the Blue Knights. RECREATION The Gold Stars defeated (Clerk T«list III) ($10,191.) (SI2.T4I.) the Red Raiders, 28-20. At Senior Cleit Typist IV I).032. 13792- the end of the first half the Section 2 All parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewrmarenereby repealed and School Crossing this ordinance shad take effect immediately upon publication m the manner provided YW Diving Team Continues score was 12-6, with the Gold by low retroactively lo January 1, 19(2, Stars holding the lead. In the (Changes or additions in this ordinance are indicated by umteriim. deletions by Successful Dives second half the Red Raiders Guards Needed (DoreMhesis) 1 ••—••"•• The Summit YWCA Div- boys), 59.10; John Whinery started the comeback, receiv- NOTICE OF PENDINO ORDINANCE ing Team continued their (11-12 boys), 60.70; Kevin ing scoring from all of the School crossing guards are Die ordmonct published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at PBA H0N0RES — At o recent ceremony, President of PBA Local No. 55 Richard Asamow, third from winning ways t*st weekend Stghlman (13-14 boys), players, but were held back still needed by the Police o melting of the Common Council of the City of Summit, in the County of Union, New Jersey. h*M on January If, 1982. It will be further considered for final possoge right, presents retired Lt. tdword Karpertski with a gold life cord as Patrolman John Hally, right, who also *itii a 31-li «in over die 90.90: and Jeff Stahlman by Pat Jacobson's hot hand Department. after public hearing thereon, at e meeting of said Common Council to be held in the rewind a gold life award looks on. Also present were, from left, PBA Vice President Robert Lucid, PBA Morris <5en«fVMCA. (15-17 boys), 116.05. for the Gold Stars. Applicants, both men ox CmmcilChornber in soUC% on February 16. 1982 at 8 30 o'clock P.M., and during State Delegate Thomas McNeely and 5gt. David Formichella, honored with a gold bodge for Ms 198) pro- Placing second for the The. leading scorers for the should otH the K» week prior w and up»o and Including the dale of such meeting, copies of sold or- dimtce wN tie made available at it* Clerk's Office in said CHy Hall to the members motion. Lt Lawrence f-innegon, not pictured, was also honored for his advance in rank. Lt. Karoenski locaidlverj were Aim* Hob- Stan were Jacobsen with 14 PoHoe Department for addi- Of *»«»««rol public who shall request the same, started his police career in 1950 and served os a past PBA vice president with the PAL Fishing Party ond son of Chatham {13-U girls), points and Ductsch with tional information it on th« PAL Advisory Board He was responsible for helping start the Summit Police Department Honor DAVID L. HUGHES SIM, and EUiabeth Ttimw iiibt. Hindtong and Fin-273-0032. CHy,Clerk Guard. Patrolmon Hally was with the police force from 1V64 until his deferred retirement last June. He of Berkeley Heights (15-17 M«an tod the way for the The petition it t paid ont. omd ,i«»*yi9.i*,2 has served as PBA secretary, was on all PAL Committees and continues to be active on the oftnua) PBA *iris>. 99.it. .§M«#r: and ft* RaMrrt with eight point, and uniform, are .upplW. I, if v>. V4. Wf-fc*,!^-,^ Turkey Shoot ' • The Summit Herald/Sunday, Political Roundup Announcet Candidacy funds by mandating internal Republican, 22nd District, Jeffrey Bell, a former aide fiscal and management con- newly-ejected minority to President Reagan and the trols "to avoi4 a repetition leader, has predicted a pro- 1978 Republican Senate of the shocking allegations of ductive year for Republican nominee, has formally an- waste" that occurred during programs and legislation. He nounced his candidacy for clean-up operations in maintains that with the Republican nomination Elizabeth. Republican administration to the United States Senate, a "New Jersey's fiscal pro- seat now held by Democrat Wants Impart Statements blems" can be solved, and Harrison Williams. In an- Assemblyman Pob Franks nouncing his candidacy, Bell "economic stability" can be of Countryside, Republican, restored. called for the resignation of 22nd Districl, has prepared a Federal Reserve Board bill that would force state Honor Women Chairman Paul Volcker and bureaucracy lo prepare and for immediate moves to br- Women who won recent publicize fiscal impact elections will be honored at a ing down interest rates. statements lor all new ot * • * victory party brunch to be revised rules and regulations held by the Women's Wants Less Wastt associated with the private Political Caucus of Union Assemblywoman Maureen sector. Franks had originally County scheduled for Sun- B. Ogden of Millburn, filed (he bill during his first day, February 7, 10:30 a.m., Republican, 22nd District, term in the Assembly. Ramada Inn, Clark. which includes Summit, has * • * Honorees will include KAJE HmESINGER of Summit portrays Lucy in Chatham Community Players production of "Oracula" ot prepared legislation that Freeholder Rose Marie Sin- the Chatham Borough High School, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. For information and Predicts Good Year ticket reservation, call 635-0669or 635-8532. would safeguard the integrity State Senator Donald Di nott of Summit and of hazardous wastes clean-up Francesco of jpfcotch Plains, Assemblywoman, Maureen Ogden of Millburn. Brokerage Firm Names Resident « » . RESERVE NOW Honoring Lincoln Bruce F. Wesson of Sum- in 1977. I The Republican Commit, Feb. 15 at 8:00 PM mit has been elected senior Mr. Wesson received his tee of Union County will vice president, corporate B.S. degree in Economics hold the annual Lincoln Day For Real Estate finance division of Smith from Colgate University in dinner Friday, February 12, Career Nlte at TOPS IN REGION — Chosen for membership in the 1982 Region II, Centrol New Jersey High School Band Barney, Harry Upham and 1964. He attended Columbia 7 p.m., Town and Campus, Brown-Fowler and orchestra are Summit Junior High School musicians, from left seated, Matt Sponheimer, trombone, Co., Inc. University Graduate School Union. For ticket informa' Realtors Orchestra; Brockett Parsons, trumpet, Bond; Robert Headley, French horn, first alternate, Band. Stan- Mr. Wesson joined the in- of Business where he earned tion, call county head- ding from left are Robert Gordon, trumpet (Band), and Amy Houpt, cello, Orchestra. Also selected in the vestment bankings and his MBA in finance in 1967. quarters, 241-9877. auditions of over 500 school musicians from six counties was Anne Von Neida of Summit who will play brokerage firm of Smith Mr. Wesson is a member New Provtd»nc« Oltlct bass clarinet in the Orchestra. The Bond appeared in concert Sunday, Jon. 24 while the Region II Or Barney as an Associate in of the board of,directors fof For all (be news yon need 464-5200 chestra concert will take place Sunday, Ian. 31 at Manalapan High School. 1967. He was elected to the Witco Chemical Corpora- to know, read the Summit office of first vice president tion. Herald ever}' week. College Corner Trip to Virginia Art Center Looks to Spring With of Classes Earns Highest Honors an apprentice in accounting with the Digital Equipment Harold M. Ahern of Fair- Planned The wide variety of Spring The Director of the Sum- Classes begin Wednesday, from 10 a,m. until 4 p.m. view avenue, who is major- Company of Springfield, classes offered at the Summit mit Art Center, Dr. Master- Anyone wishing to receive Mass. February 17, The Spring ing in journalism at Califor- byYWCA Art Center will allow current Karnik, will again present a brochure has been mailed to the brochure may call the nia State College of Penn- * * • students to continue with slide-lecture course in Art SUMMIT - A trip to members #nd ij\ay b*> used Summit Art Center, 273- sylvapia, has been named for Virginia C. Close, their present course of in- History and Appreciation on for mail-in reginrau^fi im- 9121, or stop in at 68 Elm highest honors for the fall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williamsburg and Norfolk, struction, as well as en- Wednesday mornings. This Virginia will be sponsored by mediately. WalJhij) registry street, Summit. barly semester. David Close of Summit, has courage experimentation in semester, emphasis will be on tion is Feburary^hrough S. registrajjon is suggested. * * * been named lo the Dean's the YWCA for April 16-20 new fields such as pottery, the "cultural ^Juralism of the STARTS SATURDAY On Deans' lists List at the University of for both members and non- photography, art stitchery 70's" and artists' experimen- Barry Sleckman of Richmond, Va., for the fall members. and ikebana. Special classes tation with new and tradi- Woodland avenue has been semester. She attends the E. Included in the trip to and workshops in jewelry, tional definitions of art. POOR HENRY'S SALOOtfj Claiborne Robins School of historic colonial named to the Dean's List for graphics, walercolor, fiber Membership ,in the Sum- "FROM THE DEtP TO THE HEIGHTS the first semester of the cur- Business. Williamsburg will be a stay at art and photography are also the Williamsburg Lodge, a mit Art Center not only per-, rent academic year at * * • planned. mits enrollment in classes, it BERKELEY-HEIGHTS Lafayette College, Laston, Named Director visit to the Governor's Palace, four meals, and an A three-part film series also offers invitations to ex- FISH MARKET Pa. Steven Garfinkel, son of produced by Michael hibitions, openings and * * * Mr. and Mrsj Lawrence Gar- admission ticket to colonial Willamsburg. i Blackwood has been schedul- receptions; the monthly Sheri L. Yakabow of Lon- finkel of Summit, has been ed for three Wednesday newsletter, class brochures donderry way has been nam- elected news director of the The Norfolk agenda in- evenings (March 17, 31; and announcements of WEEKDAY ed lo the Dean's List at radio station at Bucknell cludes a dinner theater party, April 14). This series, based special events; participation Roger Williams College, University, Lewisburg, Pa. A a stay at the Omni Hotel on upon interviews with major in members' exhibitions and SPECIAL Bristol, R.I., for the fall graduate of Summit High the waterfront, Sunday contemporary artists, the Artists' Registry,! and, Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. semester. School, who is a sophomore brunch in the Esplanade, a features Pablo Picasso, Roy for the seriouS student, the "On MH Sctnlc Pnulc Kinr" * * • majoring in business ad- tour of the city's attractions, Lichtenstein and George SA.C certification program in 5:30-8:00 With Dinner Stuart D. Marvin of Sum- ministration, Garfinkel had and other surprises. Segal. Fine Arts. 138 Eagle Rock Aye., East.Hanover mit has been named to the been named to the Dean's Interested persons are urg- 1 Dean's List for the fall List for the fall of 1980. ed to send a self-addressed, FREE » semester at . Jacksonville * * * stamped envelope to the Pro- Legal Issues To Be Featured University, Fla. " * At Hospital **' • fram - -DirfecWr >J (Mf»W L. 1 Clams-dn-The-Haifshell * * * Alison B, Higgins, Crowders) at I he YW by At Therapists ' Meeting •*""•'" Karen D. Buckley of Tulip daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Mon., Feb. 1 for application street, daughter of Mr. and Carl Lidel of Warwick road, forms and an assurance of a Legal issues and Mental 'health practi- ALL YOU CAN EAT!! Mrs. R.R. Buckley, was who is a student at Colby- reservation. A $25 non- psychotherapy will be tioners are invited to attend named to the Dean's List for Sawyer College, New Lon- refundable-per-persor) fee is featured at the winter and bring along their ques- the fall term at Furman don, N.H. is spending an in- required. meeting of the New Jersey tions. The meeting is free of Association of Women charge. 1 0 VO Any Purchase University, Greenville, S.C. terim semester at the & SALE * • • Children's Specialized Therapists on Sun., Feb. 7, For merrjoership informa- 7:45 p.m. at Fair Oaks with this coupon, Laurie Day of Somerset Hospital, Mountainside, as a West African tion call Rita R. Newman, Antique, Mpda'n, Reproduction and Collectible Dolls • Hlllllllllllli place, Murray Hill, who is special education aide. Hospital, Summit. M.D.-379-7388. . • Repairs • Parts • Acoes^ories majoring in elementary * * * To Address YW Anne Elwell, attorney at Hours: Dinner Tues-Sat 5:30-10 education a I Cast Crack Swimmer law, will speak on topics of SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1982 • 10 - 5 concern to psychotherapists Stroudsburg State College, Sophomore Sue Conlin of Mayah Kuma (Van de DISABLED PERSONS ac- •;''-• i Sun. 2-8 Pa., has been named to the Summit, a student at Get- Bovenkamp), a native of and their patients. The im- cept their handicaps. They Holiday Inn • Livingston, New Jersey Dean's List for the first tysburg College, Pa., has West Africa, will be the plications of the New Jersey do not feel sorry for 550 West Mt. Pleasant Avenue (Route 10) LunehTues.-Sat. 11-3 semester of the 1981-82 been designated a "crack featured speaker at the Sum- divorce laws, custody ar- themselves. They direct their school year. swimmer'1 for her mit YWCA on Tuesday, rangements, and issues of goals towards becoming a * * * achievements in individual February 9. Her program in- confidentiality are among the better parent, or getting a 264 Springfield Ave., Catherine M. Jacques of medleys. cludes slides of activities in areas to be covered. promotion in their job. Berkeley Heights 464-6940 Division avenue, a freshman * * * her country and a lecture. at Shippensburg State Col- On Field Trip The highlight of the program lege, Pa., where she is major- Denise Bedrosian of Sum- is her singing. Miss Van de ing in radio, tv and film, has mit, a senior at Southern Bovenkamp sings gospel Kingg Court been named to the Dean's Seminary Junior College, songs in the Grabo language List for the fall semester. Buena Vista, Va., recently and in English. Restaurant * • • attended a week-long field in lh« SprlngtMH Motor Inn Michael W. Cook, son of trip lo New York under the This employee of the Sum- The Fabulous Sunday Brunch is back Mr. and Mrs. Wade P. Cook sponsorship of the college's mit Board of Education Rt. 22 Eastbound Springfield of Huntley road, has been merchandising program. hopes to travel back lo 378-8M2 named lo the Dean's Honor Liberia soon on a six-week List for the fall semester at Accepted tour. at Pennbrook Western New England Col- Allan W. Mackinnon of Fine French American Cuisine lege, Springfield, Mass., Ashland road has been ac- The YWCA hopes that Businessmen's Lunch everyday where he is a senior majoring cepted for fall, 1982, admis- reguar "Lunch & Learn" in accounting. Cook expects sion to Widener College, goers will attend this special Banquet room available to spend the next semester as Chester, Pa. feature for its celebration of for up to 50 Join us on Sunday, January 31 st Afro-American History Month. For information call King's Court Early Bird Dinner the YWCA at 273-4242 to from 5:00 to 7:00 nightly at the Pennbrook Restaurant & Lounge register by February 4. The Special $8.95 , $3.00 donation for lunch and lecture may be paid at the opan 'til 10 lor dinner wMkdty* at The Pennbrook Country Club 11 on weekends' door. overlooking our golf course & countryside B.Foxy's February Entertainment Features 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Joe Boatner The World Famous Ink Spot Appearing Mon., Tues. & Wed. Evenings SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET INCLUDES: In The Tack Room Assorted Juices, Herring, Cheeses, Cereals,

DR. ERNEST MAY of Summit, Chairman of Montclair State College's Favorites new & old for your singing, listening Cheese, Bagels and Deviled Eggs Board of Trustees and former member of the Summit Common Council, speaks at a reception held to Introduce the' College's and dancing pleasure on Thurs, thru Sunday. friends of the Arts organization. The organization was formed to further M.S.C.'s state designation as a Center of"Performing Arts The Torpedo's Scrambled Eggs, Link Sausage, Country Style HamT] for northern New Jersey by supporting projects in cultural program- ming and academic facilities. will continue to inspire you to dine and dance away Home Fried Potatoes, French Toast, Gelatine of two fer time daily 4-6 PM Free Baby Care Classes in Capon, In Season Fruit Compote, Brownies, Danish, Free classes in the practical Beverly Wolff, R.N., and Rolls, Coffee, Tea, Sanka aspects of baby care for new chairman of nursing and THE mothers — and fathers and health for the Chapter, will grandparents - »ill be spon- be the instructor, and the HUNT CLUB sored by the Summit Area seven class sessions will be Red Cross Chapter, starting held on consecutive Mon^ Drinks $1.00 (including champagne) Monday, February 1, in the RESTAURANT Chapter House at 695 Spr- days, all from I to 2:30 p.m., $7.95 per person $4.95 children under 12 ingfield avenue. except the one on bathing the baby, which will be held in "The "Preparation* for the evening so prospective SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL Parenthood" course will fathers can also participate. cover all phases of the care of 570 Springfield Ave. the new baby, including the Mrs. Wolff, who has con- Summit, N.J. 07901 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC-CALL 766-1900 procurement of needed sup- ducted the program for the located rtPembrook Country Club plies, bathing the baby, star- f)asi eight years, is a graduate Reservations 273-3000 186 Mtditonirflta Ad., Batting Mde*. N.J. ling new foods, bottle and of Green Mountain College Watch for our March schedule Exit 26A on fl(. 287 South Exit 26 on Rt. 1ST North breast feeding, labor and in Vermont, and also holds a delivery. B.S. degree. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, __The Chatham Press/Sunday. Iimurv 31 l«S2 Board of Realtors Board of Realtors TlwOnngtt Summit and MipJtwood New Providence Including Miburn Somerset County Snort His, SprinpfleW Morris County owcase of Fine Homes and Properties and Livingston

^ BROWN • ELEGANT ENGLISH TUDOR SPECIAL MORTGAGE Chatham Town»hlp, $22S,000 OFFERING Builder must sell new custom built center hall Colonial. 13 Jl.% interest plus 2 points, 30 year term, 20% down LuKurlous location, breathtaking 40 mile view from large FOWLER rear deck. Oversized rooms, ceramic tile kitchen, ban- to Qualified Buyer and closing within 60 days. HKAITOKS auet size dining, rooms; large family room with fireplace, OFFER GOOD ONLY 4 larae bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air, intercom and stained wood trim. Many extras. 12 716% mortgage avail- UNTIL APRIL 8th able to qualfied buyer. All this on • 4 Bedroom, 2tt Bath home In beautiful fami- FORREST REALTY, Broker ly neighborhood In New Providence. Near Community Park. Salt Brook School and New Providence train sta- 522-9292 tion Asking $121900. WHAT A PACKAGE!!! Call us to see, and we'll wrap It up for youl TUDOR PERFECT MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtor* This handsome 4 oectroom. < lull b*th Nwmn tuxk* witn tut* root on pUM Nor 65 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit CENTER HALL COLONIAL thside ian,i features targe gracious liwnj room and fining room, brand two Cajbjri Kn Eves. & Suns 277-3084.635-8263,522-1232, On Springfield Aye. New Providence. Established real ch«n and bullets panirv back stairs. French goers o» twing room k»*a>n*> to private 3760576,46»-7433 patra, an

K^th^iennam. 277-0462 TIMONY & VERNI AGENCY 21S MAIN STREET. MADISON 377-4442

MAJES When you think abouy i in Summit, you wit) Sprimjfifltl Avtv Summit -1 hold this magnificent t- deal: Situated on one acre, this all brick i drooms and 4 V? baths. The interior isl bfaellent tor enter taining. Just Listed $485,& OUR NEWEST LISTING New P*o» R«nctt-3Bfltten2'.:BftA Lrge corner lol S124.900.

tttwPiav. UtMJtfSplitJBRS^ B Fam Rm SIM.9O0 S*ik Hal* •«** Ranch 3 BR M* B Set porch tiW.800 *#• P*~_J* Realtors New Pro\id«?nee Summit U South Si. ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME 4**17tHI UNUSUAL and PICTURESQUE! This well located SUM- MIT home is surrounded by a large well landscaped &} lawn. Beautiful new kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, mcs library, dark room, 2 enclosed porches and a large r«*. Mcl custom designed redwood deck. A REAL GEMI Just Open House listed and priced at $185,000. Sunday, January 31 400 R.F. Brown, Realtors Value is measured in 1-4 p.m. l_ways. However you 12 BANK ST., SUMMIT measure it. this home/ ^iute.y move in con- 60 Exetet Dr., Beit, rights. A fruition• 522-1230 dition. Fireplace, cei i plus eai-in kit- chen. 3 bedrooms and low nit taxftoi $1425 Evenings 277-4188 464-5814 464-0876

LOOK NO LONGER! We are proud to offer this beautiful newly listed Chatham Boro Colonial home. The owner has an extraor- dinary flair for creating a most charming almosphere. Fantastic new kitchen, wrap around the rear porch arid deck, 4 big bedrooms, fireplace plus heated sun room. Priced $129,900.

Directions: from Summit, West on Mountain Ave., past Bell Labs, right on Timber, left on Exeter Bear left, house on right. Over 40 Offices We Cover N.J. SpaclousCptonlatjtfoDur or five bedroom colonial, living room, dining room, large'farn'lly toorrtpth fireplace and sliding doors to deck, modern eat-in :.NI>KKIKNC'EMAKFS TH10 DIFKKtil ,\

273-4000 CLASSIFIED 273-4000 Real Estate Furnished Unfurnished Rentals - To Share Vacation Rentals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Summit Apt. for Rent Houses for Rent SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL female wonted to NANTUCKET. On cliff oyerlooking Boy, ACCESSORY DESIGNERS NEEDED. Looking PART TIME - Summit flantot office, Mon- RN. full time position available for SUMMIT API. 2 BR. LR. OR Areo, kit SHORT HILLS.Furnished 2 BR, Lr. Apt. in share house with three of same. Own FOTOMATCORP. lovely 5 bedroom, 5 both home. All for personable self motivated individuals. day thru Friday, hours to be arranged. surgeons office in Livingston, Monday chen, A/C, Z'^boths, Rec rm, gorage. private home,mature oduits;neor all room, $225 mo plus utilities, walk to N. omenitieG. Ftotio Ai/aitobie June, July Soles help wonted for positions in Summit, Bernardsville: Townhouse Part time full time. Will train. Flair for in- Light clerical and bookkeeping Some typ thru Friday. No nights or weekends. Pleo Mins. » market ail! N.P RR Stot. 4825 transportation 379 4144 P. train station Coll weekdays 212 770 Sept. ( also EOGl Of TOWN large ne» Medison and Livingston. Flexible hours, with 2 BR, SVi B. Carpeting, terior decorating or art helpful. Coll ing. Reply with brief resume to Summit sont working surroundings. Weose call plus utilities. Call eves ond weekends 7411 .weekends ond eves 273-8344. Im- Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 bolhs, deck, company paid benefits. For interview call SOMERSET COUNTY Completely furnished drapes, appliances includ- between 10 om-2 pm for interview. 526 Herald,Box 174,Summit,N.J. Mrs. O'Connor, W2.B4S4 between 9-5. 273-768* mediate occupancy beautifully equipped ond decorated Bill, 654-5144. 3 rm $400 Heal ind , gos and lighi by ed. No pets. Deluxe and Available June, July, August ond Sepi 2753 Ask for Barbara PERSON oitti moderate secretarial skills tenant. Lease, security, reierences ond brand new. Available im- 376-1750. LEGAL SECRETARY-MI lime opening to work in Summit area. Pleasant, in- EMPLOYMENT Rentals avoilable in firm in Short Hills. Experience no pets. 755 3999 mediately. $860/mo. MOUN- POCONOS LAKEFBONT. Year round home surance related Dfflce. Reasonable OPPORTUNITIES TAIN AGENCY - Realtors. CASHIERS-Port or full time, Mens ond in Civil UHontion preferred. Excellent typ- NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any Vacation Rentals overlooking the ioke, adjacent to aolf young mensweor. Year round position. En salary, hours and fringes.CoJI 277-2100 Applications are invited to SUMMIT -3 room apt Furnished or unfur- 273-2212, 85 Summit AVe., ing skills required. Benefits and salary rents odvertised herein tor quolified real nished. All utilities included £500 per course, Tonfllewood ski just minutes cellent salary. Employee benefits. Plea for interview. loin New Jerseys finest Summit. Eves. & Suns. 273- away. Living ond play rooms both with open. Call 467-0767, osk for Gloria rental property may be subject to any mo 1 yr. lease 273 6774 sant surroundings WALTERS SUMMIT. traditional clothier In our 3629. fireplaces, 3 bediooms, 2'.•; baths, com- RECEPTIONIST, Hemming to work? 9 to 5, rebate or credit required by State Law (N HILTON HEAD. 1 BR apt. with delightful (Ask for Mr. Walters) 277-2)12. MAINTENANCE Summit store. plete kitchen. 464 1211 front desk, plush office, light typing J 5.54.4-6 3«tseo,) view ol ocean from balcony. Tennis, Dependable all around maintenance SALES • We are seeking an Furnished elevotor ond laundry facilities available. CHURCH CUSTODIAN, New Providence desirable. Livingston Areo. Please caH RfNTALS WE HAVE A FEW MAKYK ONE Rentals Wanted worker needed at private school in Sum- experience person for our Walk to Coligny Ploza Available otter Doily 91, Sunday 7;30 • 12:30. Call 533-1401. ask for Marilyn, FOR VOU Call FAITOUTE. Realtor 464 Rooms for Rent mit. 40 hrs; some overtime. Vdid New Women's Shop. This posi- Feb. 20 647 3607 464 5535 for appointment 1700 or 273 5532 BUSINESS WOMAN 31 yrs N.J Bell Help Wanted Jersey drivers license. We offer good tion requires two evenings A LARGE, large room with fireplace, fur REAL ESTATE references. Apt. or corrioge house, un HILTON HEAD ISLAND, So. Carolina. Lux- CUSTODIAN, afternoons ond evenings, salary and benefits. Apply in person, Mr. and Saturdays, • 40 hour . nished or unfurnished, woman only Hall furnished Office 966 4456, home 273 urious Seo Pines 3 bedroom, 3 both home. full time.SI0,500 per year Coll Miller, KENT PLACE SCHOOL 42 Norwood Successful 2 office agency - workweek. HOUM lor Rant after 5, if possible. 322 6709 or 322 5038. 600 ft to ocean Weekly owner rates CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL, 635-7200. Ave. Summit, between 10a. m.-12noon. In Summit and New Pro- CASHIEfl - We are seeking a 4117 ACCOUNT CLERK Temporary pon time WARREN • Private, Living DRILL PRESS OPERATOR M/F. Experienced vidence seeks full time TEACHER desires pleosonl room within 761-0528. duties 10 include use of receipting and PART TIME DRIVER with car for early mor- full-time Cashier Recep- Room with Fireplace, Din- CHATHAM Comtotol* room for business person required for production machine sales associate. FAITOUTE welkins, distance town Quiet, non- MARCO ISLAND. Fl. Beach front condo, billing machines typing purchase orders, ning newspaper home delivery route in tionist tor our main desk. ing Room, eat-In Kitchen, 4 gentleman only. Full kitchen facility AGENCY Is a member of 4 smoker. Coll between 6 V P. M 277 furnished, reasonable- 1 week mirnmum. inventory, etc Must be good with public shop. Ability to set-up small fintures, Summit, Man. thrtiSql. 5a.m. to7a.m. We prefer light bookkeeping Bedrooms, 1 Bath Screen- Separate entrance, pariina Convenient multiple listing services experience. A 40 hour work ad Porch, will. 01W2. - I4o 1167. 522 4387 weekdays; 766 5835eves Hours- 9 A. M IP M. with 1 (2 hour work to drawings, and sharpen drills is a Compact routes delivery only, no collec- covering areas of Union, location. References 175 per week plus lunch. Send resume to Borough Clerk, plus. 40 fir week. Company paid tions. Sun. onty routes available also 6 a. week will Include Saturdays pets. 1850 per mo. 1 % mos. MARCO ISLAND, FLORIDA. Beachfront Morris, Somerset » Essex security. 273-4826. WANTEO Furnished ond unfurnished Borough of Chatham Municipal Building, benefits BURLING INSTRUMENT CO 635- m. to 1:300,m.27M)lSS. and one evening. security, references re apartments ond houses for our corefully condo 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, pod, tacuz- counties. Our agency Is a WAREHOUSE PERSON -We FURNNISHfD ROOM Has cwn both and foirmount Avenue, Chatham, N J 07928 9481 quired. selected transferred executives. One oi li. beoutifully furnished. LOIS SCHNEIDER, member of "HOMES FOR require a lull time, detail shower, share kitchen facilities. 273 tl.O Employer The Fattoute Agency these fine families would love caring for Realtor. Coll days 277 1398; eves 273 LIVING", a leading Real oriented person to receive, 4S31 or 522-0444. 27MJ11 464-1700 your home. Call Sue Clari, Relocation 760?, SYSTEMS OPERATOR Estate Network with over ticket and distribute 2,000 real estate offices ser-' ROOM AW B0*RD - Refined home for Oept. BURGDORFf. REALTORS 522 1 to 2 yaws experience IBM women's apparel In our ladies in West Orange. Comoleie personal 1800 vlng the United States, warehouse facilities. We of- HIITON HEAD ISLAND. ATTENTION JOB SEEKERS systems 34. Knowledge of Unfurnished care, tawdry. Stale Homed. 24 fir Canada and the Caribbean. fcer competitive salaries S.C. 2 bedroom villa with COME TO THE telecommunications and supervision Contact Mrs Moms, eves Our Vldeo-ln-house training and a comprehensive Apt, for Rent lagoon view at beautiful NEWJEBSEVJOBSEBVICE RPQ 2 Iwlpful. Silsvy Rentals-To Share sessions are only a part of benefits package to include >7S W3 Palmetto Dunes Resort, located at *t4,000 to $18,000. Good our training for new asso- a generous discount, tteaee OV looking tw one other pool and ocean swimming; CITY FOpESTeR'SOFFICE. 820 Springtield Av.., Summit benefits. Fee paid. SU*UA!T-Sn«* 1 «edra» Assrtmem ciates. FAITOUTE AGENCY apply at our Summit store, Offices for Rent to store beoutifui 2 bedroom, 2 tot* air- lennis. golf, boating, Tel.273-1181 BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Uvtog (torn with ftMta*. «»* U- believes In continuous on- 401 Springfield **«., or call conditioned townhouse Wall Ic wall fishing and gourmet dining. SEE OUB REPRESENTATIVE FOR INTERVIEWS AGENCY, Berkeley Tem- chon. MOUM Might «MM. CM Modem decorated offices across tram going training with semi. 5>"-1234. carpeting, dinino, room, powder room, $375'wk Call 725-0845 eves (JOB REFERRALS porary Help Service, 308 nars as well is on a one-to- MOUNTAIN WSmCr • JMws. 273- 5wnmtt Medical Gnu* in Summit center washer, dryer, dishwostler storage in Monday thru Friday from 9 A.M. to 4 P M Springfield Ave., Berkeley qp^ MO*, il. fejMttfMIAII and weekends. Brochure one basis. For a confidential ceHor Ample paritina $350 month, mcl. and slides avail. NO FEE CHARGED TO EMPLOYER OR APPLICANT Heights. 4«4-4000. Interview please call Gloria Sties aid cleaning included Call 8 utilihes 467 0M9 Frankef, 273-6100 Faitoute, 273 5622 or 484-1 TOO. The Summit Herald/Sunday, )amiary 31,1»82/Page 11 Classified Continued Snows of Yesteryear -1947 Were you here during the snowy winter station to find our tiny '47 collie-nosed of 1947? Packard buried in twenty foot drifts. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Antiques Miscellaneous Lost & Found Helen DuBois was, and she remembers There was nothing to do at that hour but it vividly. Helen, now Mrs. Jack lo go up to the old Beechwood Hotel SKSHAKY Sales office in brge invest BLACKSMITH bellows table; ledger desk, Sale SECRETARY for Summit low firm. No WANTED-Port time person to work every Veltkamp of Hawthorne, N.J., was a lit- where we called Grandma. She told us TOM firm requires someone with good twin iron bed, metal woshttand. 635 LOST -One-eyed butterscotch colored long slmo. Heavy typing and ability to wort afternoon 2:30 to 5 30 In after school tle girl then, living in Berkeley Heights that Miss Lord, their landlady (Constance secretarial skills aid phone personality 7348. program with children, grades I thru 4, haired cot named "Wink". Orange collar Bejinwr will be considered. Excellent independently Knowledge of IBM memory Hit Book stabl* with her parents, brother John and grand- Lord Wemett, who then lived next door at Experience helpful but not necessary. wifh bell. Vicinity Holly Glen Lane, benetiti, periodic incremes. Call Marie 30 fypemriter helpful. Coll 277-2200 W Summit Ave., Rear, Summit mother in the old farmhouse at 31 Horse 23 Horse Shoe Rd.) bad called and told Please coll 273 7017 Berkeley Heights. REWARD Call 464 Una* 533-TOOO Visit WMMouu Manor lUWqu* Mon. Thru Sat. Noon to 4 p.m. - Shoe Rd. SUBSTITUTES iwderj lor Child Care Center 9317t»es ;665-001i dovi her she was at the Hotel also. Thankfully, WANTED- Person to drive Z and one-half Center 14 OaaJonl - Large wlK- as iMchers assistants Please call SUM- Books-Art After Helen discovered that theiiouse Connie had her car in a parking garage ARTSALES hours a doy to make deliveries between tlon ot wn-kjuK. Open 7 days, to LOST - Posibook NO.HSVV15. U. S. Sov- MIT CHILD CENTER. 273-7017. A unique Shop Featuring she loved as a child had become the but was afraid to risk driving home in the Looking for five sharp self 1030 12 30 and 2 30 3 Call 273 a.m. to 5 p.m. RT 22 West. ings Bank, Chatham Office. If found call Quality used Books and fine Littell-Lord Museum, owned by the storm. In the morning, four of us waited motivated people. No expe- VENDING MACHINE ATTENDANT Mature WriitehouM, NJ 201-634-9904. 464-6001. art. Come Visit I Township of Berkeley Heights and for Mommi's train and then all squeezed rience necessary but flair minded Individual to fill vending machines NURSE.R.N.ORL.P.N. operated by the Historical Society, she into Connie's Ford to head towards Horse lor decorating helpful. $20- in our automatic cafeteria located in Short Personals S2S an hour. Car needed Hills. No experience necessary. Hours 8 wrote a history of her family's years as Shoe to investigate whether our home and Foil or port time, 3-11 and/or part time I» Now Interviewing. 654-3429 *. M. to 2 P. M. Please call MACK! CO. Motorcycles tenants there. Grandma had survived the snow. God in 7 11 Start the New Year right. Use your PET STORE fOR SALE-Complete Pet store 356 7298. BULL & BEAR Her manuscript, now among the his loving providence had indeed taken nursing GktHs in an atmosphere of per- (or Sale Turn key operation, will train. Best for sonal caring. No burnoutl Call * 3, Won - Historical Society's treasures, contains perfectly good care of Grandma and both WAITBESSES. Experienced. Port or full, SALE retired person or spouse as o second in- Fri.GLENSIDE NURSING HOME. 1977 SUZUKI GS400 motorcycle, ex our houses. It was at least two weeks time Dependable. CaH 665 1753 OLD OF ANTIQUES come. 145,000 value First one with this lively account of the snow and ice An EqualOppartunity Employer ctllem condition. SI 100 or best offer. 110,000 takes it. Reply Box 175, Summit storm that occurred in January, 1947: though, before Daddy and his buddy J Each nfauWa raauH ol In- GLORY RESTAURANT. and other furniture, all Coll 464 8632 Herald, Summit, NJ »daa.|h Intirvliw and periods. My usual fine quali- "One of the hairiest adventures of our Coey were able to unearth the car from its Jeanuln* ewWMn for your SECRETARY » NURSE ty. Still buying jewelry, gold, lifetime occurred and in fact was initiated imprisonment in the parking lot at Sum- CYNTHIA MUNTINQTON, Mi >na*dt. Call lor an Technical background plus [' Desires private duty in silver, brlc-a-brac, furniture, Musical by that storm. New Year's afternoon, mit station. Royal College ol Nursing, J appdntmant: 273-2016. 5 years experience required. J' hospital or home. For Infor- rugs, etc. Consignments ac- Instruments four of us piled into our car and drove to Must have excellent typing I. mation call cepted. London Summit station headed for the "Inside the house, there was no elec- J, KERN A. ULRICH skills. Salary $250. Fee paid. J. 736-5700 anytime. CONN)ALTO SAXAPHONE, LIKE NEW. Used CERTIFIED Metropolitan Opera's matinee perfor- tricity. Wires were down because of the BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT » PAUL HILOWITZ, LPN . 6 mos. Complete with caw, $500. Call ELECTROLOQIST mance of Hansel and Grelel. Grandma snow and ice. Daddy came upsiairs the AGENCY, Berkeley Tempo- *••*******••**** 464-9768 after 6 P. M. 22 Bank St. Summit rary Help Sonic*, 308 was a Carrie Nation bible-banger who first morning to tell us to bring warm LABORER S22-01M SECRETARY Turn -S»l. 9-5 YAMAHA acoustic guitar for sale. Great knew that God was gonna get her for sure clothes, bedding and what toys we wanted City ol Summit Parks & Springfield Ave., Berkeley condition. Good for beginners fames Emry type ol probe, Including In- if she ever darkened a theater door, so she for several days. For a week, we lived like Shade Tree Department Heights. 484-4OO0. For Credit Dept. Must have wltticase. Call 273-1798. •ulaled probe, two modalities ol •Salary range $11,912. to excellent typing and dic- stayed home. Lucky for us that she did, the Ingalls gang, hovering over the $14,887., Yearly Step in- taphone skills. Pleasant current and air desensitlzer. for later in the evening she became the fireplace and cookstove. We got our creases. Drivers license re- SECRETARY phone manner, Morristown C0MI»LETE FURNITURE USED 1MMM.T MHOS telephone go between. i nightly baths from teakettle fillings into quired and residency prefer- Morristown area. Light area. Salary $229. Fee paid. RESTORATION Largnt selectionfit N.J . "Hansel and Grelel went off very the tub. We blocked off the rest of the BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT ^Srttwm, Baldwin, Knaba TIANCTTTEWSANCE • red. Ma|or Medical, Blue steno and excellent typing uneventfully, until the old witch got house, so that the heat extended into the HasonAHamlin.Sonmer , Cross and Blue Shield with skills required. Statistical AGENCY, Berkeley Tempo- ANTIQUE BUYING WMEH0UK MM OUTLET herself baked into a giant cookie. At this downstairs bedroom and den for sleeping. Rider J. pension, sick leave, typing and phone work in- rary Help Service, 308 SERVICE CMK MUM* HUNT KATMII 776 BoomnXdAvt. Verona point, my mother said that all the kids put It may have been a hardship at the time, life insurance. Apply at City volved. Salary $225. Fee Springfield Ave., Berkeley FOR OVER 25 YRS '• CIMMKIUMM Weo &Frl HI9PW on their coats and hats, thinking that the but in retrospect, it is one of the highlights Forester's Office, 520 paid. Heights. 484-4000. Higher Prices - Immediate t*MU1 cash for: Jewelry, Furni- story was over. A little while later, when it in our bank of memories. Springfield Avenue, Sum- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT Castl f#d lor used piwos ture, Silver, China, Glass, was really over, our adventure began. "Finally, we were able lo get down the mit, New Jersey. Applica- AGENCY, Berkeley Tempo- Resume Specials tion deadline February 5, Dolls, Oriental rugs, Paint-' While we were inside, stuffy and warm, hill and go to the Chinese Restaurant on rary Agency, 308 Springfield 50 Printed Resumes, g63M«Kl Aw 1982. Ings, etc. Ave., Berkeley Heights. envelopes and blank let- AiTENlUFIS-ELIZAKTH, N.J. OUTSIDE it was snowing, and snowing, Front Street in Plainfield. My Mother Equal Opportunity Employer 464-4000. terhead to match - $16.00. Open Daily til 9 Sat til 6 377-2138,635-2733 or and snowing and.Mommi had a ten- .remembers coming back up the hill after- Furniture 377-2054 Top Grade Paper. Sunday- Ho 5 tative date to meet her college chum at the wards to find that the electricity had Pennsylvania Hotel. Being afraid of miss- returned and the house was lit up like a TIFFANV LAMPS BALDWIN PIANOS Closed restaurant - must sell many hand MRS. THERESA ing Mary, Mommi stayed to sleep in one Christmas tree. Never again in our seven HAMMOND ORGANS KEYPUNCH OPERATOR made stained glass hanging lamps. 429- READER AND ADVISER of the stuffed chairs in the hotel lobby. years in Berkeley Heights were we to have 0780. , Largest Piano and Organ Dealer Daddy, John and I returned to Summit a winter like that one!" train Maine lo Florida All types of readings. Tarot Huge Selection Lowest Prices - cards, crystal ball, palm We have an immediate opening in our Murray Hill office Garage Sale MASON » HKMLIN- S\ reading. Private and con- tor a Keypunch Operator experienced on IBM 129 equip- BASEMENT CLEANOUT Chairs, tobies, KNME-SOHMEII- fidential. She can and will ment. We offer all major Benefits, congenial working at- power tools, etc. Sot. Feb. 6.10-2 P. M. ULDWIN-KAWM- help you in all ways of life mosphere, tow cost company restaurant, and a 4Vz day 665-1133 182 Ashland Rd Summit. •, PUYERI such as marriage, business Take a day off and tell Congress work week. Village Shopping Center Rental Purchase Plan Available and health. Don't fall to see New Providence Call Toll FREE her. Open Sunday for ap- To arrange a convenient interview, SAGE MO-4K-4M0 pointments only. 467-8920 - what should or should not be done M.TENIUM 95 Main St., Mlllburn, NJ. call Personnel at 665-6200 ********** RESALE SHOPPE PIANO H0UK ^TYPISTS STENOS.), If having a garage sale is ' Do you want to tell your Specially chartered AM- between the Sheraton 1150 {Jersey Street. Congressperson what you TRAK train to Washington Washington Hotel and the ( Pick your days not your thing but you have { Elizabeth NJ. , BRAUN saleable bric-a-brac, lamps, think of him/her? Or ask on Wed., Feb. 3 will pick up train station. CFBRAUN&CO Choose your area members and guests and the pictures, dishes, why not questions? Or suggest solu- Last year people were Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 Never a fee. A-1 companies donate It to our shop - Pets same train will make the tions? turned away, so immediately call us. Earn extra income.' where proceeds are used return trip the morning of Equal Opportunity Employer M/f Refllster just once. for community services. A , WANTED GOOD HOME for odoroble whitt If you do, and you are a Thurs., Feb. 4. Bus call Executive Vice President tax credit will be issued and brown bearded collie mix puppy member of the Chamber of Joe Steiner at 522-1700 to APOXIFORCE female. 8 weeks old. For information cal transportation will be pro- Please call Commerce of Summit, New reserve your seat. Cost of the 273 9341. vided between the hotel and EARN $365.00 Mrs. Sperco at 273-6564 Providence and Berkeley railroad station in two way package in the or 273-2465 Heights, you are invited to Union County car including Used Cars For Sale Washington, D.C. Attendees PER WEEK, the New Jersey State may reserve rooms at the #A-1 IN TEMPORARIES- • Chamber of Commerce 44th luncheon is $122.50 and cost Miscellaneous 1967 MERCEDES BENZ 250S. 4 door Sheraton Washington or the for one way to Washington, sedon.Slote blue. 4 speed. Soddle in- hotel of their choice. PART TIME 4/ 219 PARK AVE, SCOTCH PLAINS Congressional reception and D.C. package including lun- Sale terior.Good condition. Very clean, inside dinner at the Sheraton Only travel arrangements cheon is $107.50. Reserve We are a National Company specializing in * 322-8302 and rail New michellin mdials New dut- XL Established 1980 Washington Hotel, made by the State Chamber now by calling Mr. Steiner at Hot Food Vending equipment featuring Na- ch Call 464-9768 ofter 6 P. M. DICTATING EQUIPMENT. IBM Executory, Washington, D.C. on Feb.will be for special trains to the Chamber of Commerce tional brand name foods such as HORMEl, transcriber, and portable unit - all in 1975 FIAT 128. 4 dr. Good running. 3rd. The reception is at 6 and and from Washington, D.C. of Summit, New Providence Campbells and the like. Your machines will perfect working order. (300. Call Ro Clean. New Muffler. Steel belled rodiaU. dinner is at 7. and bus transportation and Berkeley Heights. be located by professional locators in fac- Employment seonnat 201 -994-0100 between 10 3 28UK. 51600.464 7241. ELECTRIC hospital bed, complete with side tories, schools, hospitals, industrial com- Wanted Used Cars Wanted plexes and similar high traffic locations. rails and mattress, $1,000; wheelchair CERTIFIED Reliable nurses assistant or 1400; commode, S75. Call 464 9768 Special Dance Program County Bank Your machines have a one year factory war- aide seeks position coring for sick or ufter6P. M. CARS WANTED running or not. High elderly. Days or nights. Certificate and prices paid. Guaranteed ISO ond up for ranty plus a location guarantee and company FIREPLACE WOOD Lists Earnin s references. Please call 674-4690. complete cars. Free pick up. 273 6745 expansion program. Seasoned, quality split hardwoods Scheduled at Kent Place s offer 5 P.M. a $10 so United Counties Trust With a three (3) machine minimum purchase HOUSEWORK. Part time for every other Delivered and stocked Charlie Vincent, Wednesday 8 to 12. Best reference 647 2236. Our 26th Yr. CHATHAM-Staniey Congregational The Edith Stephen Dance use their energy for con- Company this week reported Faifmouni Ave,, for only $3,585.00 with just 16.5 sales per day, available. 273-0374 (6 to 8 evenings). PAIR 175R IS Steel Belted Radial snow Company of New York will structive purposes. net income for the year end- Wanted to Buy Wed. at 7:15 p.m. tires on Volvo wheel rims, SI00. Call SUMMIT Summ.t Jr. High School Dance is an integral part of your route will earn $6,419.52 gross per year, NEED A NURSE1 perform "The Lopsided Peo- ed December 31, 1981 of 277-4! 21 ____ Cafeteria. 272 Morris Ave.. ANTIQUES bought, sold and repaired. the Kent Place School cur- part time. If you have $3,565.00 CASH RN's, LPN's aides available - all shifts. Toes, at 716 p.m ple", a multi-media ex- $6,103,418 or $2.65 per TRY IRFor gifts, awards.pkiques, PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST. 377- M J MARIANI, new number, 455-0068. WARREN-BERKELEY HEIGHTS perience, at a special riculum, with each student share, compared lo Ihe available NOW and can start immediately, engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 BB08, early A. M. eves, and (Morris Township) Union Village Meihodisl Church. studying dance at least once a Springfield Avenue, Berkley Heights. assembly for Kent Place previous year's figures of have a serviceable auto and can operate from weekends.647 1890. Mountain Ave. & Hlllcresl Rd.. 464-9288. OLD BOOKStSl AMPS students, nursery through week. Carole Williams of $5,593,355, or $2.38 per your home NOW TOLL FREE - This olfer ex- TYPING MADISON-Madison Area VMCA WALNUT CABINET with stereo and record ORIENTAL RUGS eighth grade, Thurs., Feb. 4. Summit is Chairman of the share. Income before letters, manuscripts, papers etc 1 Ralph Stoddard Drive. pires March 31,1982. ANTIQUES Dance Department. ACCOUNTING i player. Dot)rs open in front. Numerous Thuf.atB:15a.m securities transactions was records,Asking S300. Coll 635-671 8, Private Buyer Call 224 6205 The program will combine AR/AP, ledger, tax reports, etc. *> Lean Line Inc 1982 The assembly will be held $6,450,723, or $2.80 per 1-800-535-2115 277-6180 or 635-8625. dance, film and environmen- at 1:45 p.m. in the school's share, versus $5,590,695, or tal sculpture. With football Phraner Gymnasium. The $2.38 per share for ihe 12 shirts and Scott Joplin public is invited. months ended December 31, music, "The Lopsided Peo- For information call 273- 1981 and 1980, respectively. Boyles Have Son ple" will urge the audience to 0900. Total assets at December 31, I9U were $553,251,372, SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. Steven K. Learning Center to prepare an increase of $31,910,434 Boyle of Summit, have an- from the year earlier. Services Gutters Miscellaneous Moving Piano Tuning nounced the birth of a son, students for S.A.T.'s United Counties maintains ON THE SPOT CLEANING FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING. Russell John, on January 25 27 banking locations KEN LEP0R6 FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING in Morristown Memorial VACUUM CLEMIE> left more Gutters-Leaders Floor waxing, house cleaning, window Charlie Vincent, 647-2236. 24 hour ser The Learning Center in The Learning Center is a throughout Union, Mon- CALL L.HOUVATH, 277-^529. on the floor than In the bag? Installed, repaired, cleaned washing ond carpet shampooing. 538 vice. Hospital. Livingston is offering its private, professional mouth, and Somerset coun- DON'T DESPAIR-REP/MRII Window Washing 426^ or 538-0237. Inning Repairing Mrs. Boyle is the former ties, including three in the LIGHT HAULING (moving of appliances S.A.T. preparation course organization offering a uni- THE REPAIR SHACK 467-1845 BOB HEILIG, 38 year« experience. 15 SN0WPL0WING. COMMERICAL~~ANO and furniture. Attics ond cellars cleared Carol Ann Thorn. for students who plan on tak- que S.A.T. preparation Summit area. after 5p.m. years Montcloir Unity Concert Artists - 300 Springfield Ave., Berk. Hghts. RESIDENTIAL. 24 HR. SERVICE. 522- of unwonted articles. Vince, 273 2364 The maternal grand- ing either the March 27 or the course. The course reviews Hours: TUBS-Sal 9-5:3O'4M-0797 tuner 239-4253. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Home Improvements 008ATHROOM t TILE REPAIR May 1 S.A.T. Preparation basic knowledge and We Repair All Makes TUNING, REPAIRS Tile grouting, tile cleaning ond tubs Paper Hanging Harold N. Thorn of for the March 27 exam sharpens test-taking skills. It Portable Electrical Appliances REBUILDING recaulked. Coll Rich 361-3716. Chatham, while paternal begins on either Sun., Feb., 7 instructs the student in how NINA LUISE HA!LAS poperhonging. All PLAYER PIANOS grandparents are Mr. and » PIANOCOFDER or Fri., Feb., 12. Preparation to take a test under pressure, The INTERIOR WOODWORK types. 23 years experience. Call 322 Mrs. John E. Boyle of how to read faster, how not Carpentry LESaOULD for the May 1 exam begins hand Stripped 6 Relinished 4030, after 7 P.M. Meyersville. Sun., March 7. to waste time, and how to do HOME to Natural Wood . 87S-4OS0 ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofjng, mental mathematics. The HANDYMAN INTERIOR TRIM & DOORS repairs. Reosorwbh rates. No job too Painting Learning Center offers a small. Free estimates. 376-4227 763 KITCHEN CABINETS MADE Plastering LIKE NEW Decorating 8779 after 6 P. M Carpentry • Painting •QUALITV FURNITURE REPAIRED Expert repair or new sheetrock & taping well-designed course which Masonry • Paper Hanging JOHN'S Home Improvement and Pointing, corpentry ft alterations; Known recom- SAC will accept CARPENTRY • No job too smoll. Complete &REFINISHEO many students have taken in Ceramic Til* • Repairs interior, exterior; wallpopering. light mended Summit-Snort 14111s area. Phil service. Insured Free estimates. Coll 'VICTORIAN PERIOD VARIATION the past. This year The Lear- Call Warren Marsh corpentry. 753 1242. Free estimates. Episcopo Horn Improvement i Repair ofter S P.M. 537 4900, PAINTING ning Center is offering its 377-9212 665-0761. phone registration STRELK, OIEORICH Kitchens, additions, PERIOD KITCHENS & INTERIORS course at Livingston. The alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in- CUSTOM BUILT Mt course is a twenty-eight hour sured. 273 7368. Free Consultation 74I-74U \f Plumbing AREA — Anyone unable sure a place. Doylestown and program which combines in- PAVING JON EKLUND to register in-person for the New Hope with the Mercer dividualized instruction, Clean-Up Driveway Construction RESTORATIONS spring semester of the Sum- Mile Museums will be visited class discussion, audio-tape M. IUZZOLINO Apr. 28. In May, A Day in Belgium Block Curbing mit Area Community School self-review and home study. JAZZ AT THE ART CENTER. Dick CIEAN AND RtMOVE opplionces, fur PLUMBING* HEATING can still do so by calling 273- Old New Castle will be held niture, brush, etc. from house ond yard & Wellstood, jazz pianist, joins CHAIRMAf Gas hot water heaters & 1141. Jac'y Graham, Direc- on the 15th. In June, a visit A key feature of the course All types tandscopina. ond tree work. Painting • Papering Kenny Davern. clarinetist, ond Resurfacing gas furnaces installed to the Spoleto Festival in is the small size of the class. CHARLIE VINCENT. Landscape Contractor, • Decorating* tor, announced that several Bobby Rosengarden an drums 24 hr. service Drainage Work Interior* Exterior courses will start new sec-Charleston, South Carolina In reading, the student- 647-2836. 24 hour service. No job too small. will take place June 1-4, and teacher ratio is four-to-one. Feb. 7 at 4 p.m. for the third in a Retaining Walls FULLY INSURED tions due to over- series of four jazz concerts at the YARDS, CELLARS. ATTICS. Also light mov REGLUE - REPAIR (234094 subscription. a visit to the Hudson Valley- This permits each student to 273-6385 Summit Art Center Call ing and snowptowing. Call John. 522 FRANK SERINA REWESsma - CANE Boscobel mansion is slated be challenged at his or her Three of the courses addi- 273-9121 for ticket information. 0368 273-4756 647-5W RUSH-SPLINTSEATS Roofing tionally scheduled include for June 16. own level. In math, students CLEANUP ANTIQUES RESTORED Party Casseroles which will Early registration for the are grouped according to To publicity chairmen: FURNITURE REPAIRS Ham pickup truck. Rub- Income Tax DETAIL HUSO HOOUUCH Roofing, be held Feb. 10; Be A Heart- special film series. Made in ability with at most eight We welcome your releases. HAND STRIPPING bl*h and d»brit ol any repoirs, aluminum skUflg Gutters I saver, scheduled for Feb. 3; New Jersey, is necessary. students in a group. Of But to help us, please type FINISHING PJUNTIK kind and quantity remov- leaders. 273-4094. and Woodcarving beginning Robert E. Lee will speak on course all instruction is pro- stories, double-spaced, and TAX RETURNS Martin D. UrtanaM ed. Attics, cellars, The kty to a Mar. 3. A second session of Early Feature Film Making vided by certified, experienc- include your name and a garagaa, claanad. °repared by Accountant quality liulda Rug Cleaning New York City Trips and in New Jersey Feb* 22. Mar. ed teachers. phone number where you 10 yrs. experience I4MHI Seasonal * construction paint |ot> it pro- Tours will also start Mar. 9. g. Documentaries as an Art Call 994-2900 for informa- can be reached during the cl—n-up, 635-881S. Eves, alter 7 P.M. (Itmki-lromStinmrl) ptr preparation CaH37«-457« o« wall», celling* RUG STfAM CLEANING. Tony's Ruo. Cleon Other February openings Form will be discussed by tion. day. and trim. We spack)*, caulk, inj Semite, Springfield, 376 0065. Free include Food Processor Richard Gerdau. Jon Plaut, Clock Repair ACCOliNTINQ. Mason Contractors •and, dust and vacuum before estimates. Know How for intermediate well-known film critic, will wm paint. We also sand be _____ and advanced students Feb. OAVIEStCOX TAXES AND Ll A. CHIERA, INC. Mosonwork. All binds talk about Realism in BUICK twaen coats on trim. We 23, Bird Identification, Feb, American Films Mar. 22, •*p>rt «nch I clock repairs done on FINANCIAL ondwoterpreofino, 2770445. CLEAN UP when finished. BEIFUS Menxdet-Bm premnet Antique ( modern timepieces. CaH Warren Marsh. 23, Stop Burnout Feb. 24, and Susan Morse, editor of MBaed—1M,.Suimin.«73-4274. FRANCESCO CHIERA Service PLANNING Specializes in woll mosaic, cut stone and Holiday Gifts scheduled Woody Allen's films, will For personal Interview call work Patio, fireplace, sidewalk, etc. For 377-S212 for Feb. 25 and Mar. 4. The present a Contemporary Dressmaking Alan Grossberg, C.P.A free estimates cat 273-4231 after 4 Cinderella Syndrome, a class View of Film Making Apr. 3. IN SOUTH ORANGE PM. ___, EXPSIT DRESSMAKING and alterations in 464-5051 lECHT'STIiafSEItVICE in financial planning for All programs will be held JOSEPH EPISCOPO any home. Cot lyxnLanse, 6350763 CompletB Tree Care women, is scheduled to meet at Christ Church, 561 Spr- YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK MASON CONTRACTOR 1 Sat., Feb. 27,10:30-noon. ingfield Ave., beginning at 8 Miscellaneous BUILDER call Fully InsurerJ Electrical ADDITIONS t ALTERATIONS Even though the trips with p.m. and reservations can be MERCEDES BENZ DEALER CONCRETE WORK CHUCK BECHT reservations open will not made by mail to SACS, Box COOK'S Applionce Sales ond Service on oil Steps-walks-ootios-rHrs^loceG-plostertng- Frontier Electric Company, t Ckrt St., 973-4000 8M-17M start until Apr. 28, Mp.532, Summit, N.J. 07901, or dpplionces including room oir- gradlng urn) (Mragi woii-carpentry 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. "^ Summit. ft-ompt service - No job too smoll Graham encourages those in- by calling the director, 273- conditioners, electrical Garden equip work-wood decks-sump pumps instalted- and SELL IT THROUGH SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 277-3071. If no tmsaer, 757 5402 repoir or new-free advise & designing. terested to register now to in- 1141. merit toasters, vacuum cleaners, irons, ACIassifladAd etc, 110 Pork Ave Summit. 273-54°°. m-mu. '< The Summit Herald, TtaNmr Providence, Berkeley HelghM Ditp.ich, The Outturn Prw/SuniUy, lanu.ry 31.1981

brTomPtxUveU Despite the horrible weather and hazardous travelling conditions this past Saturday, Jan. 23. the Bureau of Freshwater The Outdoor Tradition Fisheries went ahead with its scheduled meeting regarding anything the 1982 trout season and its in-season stocking program. greeted with obvious relief by This was fair, since well the long run is the trout should have been able to By having virtually no one The meeting was open to Fisheries' top brass who wish over 100 trout fishermen fisherman himself. make it also. to question its programs the public, however, due to to avoid questions of any from all walks of life with This is indeed a shame Such an attitude is incredi- and/or policies regarding snow, sleet and freezing rain, sort by Net* Jersey's trout different views of Jersey's since progressive trout ble! What they did not men- trOiUt stocking and in print!!! John Q' Public thought it fishermen. troufj fishery are usually pre- management programs are tion (and few people are subsequent trout-related pro- better to stay at home rather At a meeting at the Bureau sent at the annual get- about the only things which aware of) is that t(iese grams, the bureau escaped than risk an accident on the of Fisheries Laboratory on together. can save Jersey's decaying gentlemen drive state-issued unscathed and content. Son icy roads. Friday, Jan. 22, this writer Trout Unlimited, a non- trout fishery. The Bureau's automobiles, are insured by of reminds one of 19th cen- As a result, only FOUR was assured that if the profit organization dedicated insistence on a put-and-take the state, and, in case of an tury buffalo management. we can do the members Of the public were weather wM too inclement to the enhancement of theprogram along with antique accident, can have another on hand to hear the 1982 (i.e. "The roads are bad") Garden State's cold water * * * typesetting, and trout code proposals. the Assembly would most (trout) fishery, was to be Walt Murawski, Assistant This poor showing was certainly be rescheduled. represented and had "Th« Bureau's insistence- on a put-ana- Chief of the Bureau of previously submitted serveral tak* program along with antique cold- Freshwater Fisheries, disclos- or designing for proposals which were to be ed that 575,000 troul will be discussed. water policies seems to be alined at stocked in Jersey waters this any of the These proposals, if ap- keeping license tales up, not in improv- year as opposed to 558,000 in proved, would affect the ing the existing trouting opportunities." 1981. trout fishing picture in Approximately 25,000 following, from several streams in northern rainbow trout will be obtain- Jersey as well as tailoring the ed from federal fish hal- cold-water policies seems to vehicle at their disposal concept to daily limits of trout in certain be aimed at keeping license cheries in Attleboro, Mass. waters. within a week or two. and Berlin, New Hampshire, sales up, not in improving How convenient. .Whether these proposals the existing trouting oppor- to supplement trout raised ai compjetion... V Too bad the run-of-the- the Charles O. Hayford hat- mould be met with interest on tunities. Better read the small print! mill trout fisherman does not chery in Hackettstown. the part of the public is not When asked why thehave it so well. Don't be hooked by the loss leader bait. A important. What is impor- meeting was held on such a Lither way one looks at it, Also, 41,000 brook Irou! tant is that Trout Unlimited, rotten, day, the bureau what took place this past have been reared at the resumes lot of Individual Retirement Account (IRA) along with the opinions of Hackettstown facility, and advertising is just plain bunk. Your IRA will hierarchy remarked that weekend was underhanded magazine advertisements the trout fishing public went since the weather did not and ludicrous on the part of these are destined for release become a major investment over the years. unheard, much to the delight deter them from travelling to the Bureau of Freshwater in South Jersey lakes and As such, it is deserving of a Httle research on of Fisheries personnel! Hackettstown, the public Fisheries. streams. flyers of all types The long-standing your committment. animosity between the books Bureau and T.U. is well You owe it to yourself to become in- known in trout fishing With the small game worthy opponents. Bobs will spell. Look for good squirrel awards dependently educated on IRA alternatives. circles, but the real loser in season rapidly drawing to a feed in fields of corn, soy- hunting in any woodlot with close (Feb. 6th), this is the bean, milo and lespedeza at an abudance of masi trees. newspapers of all types «To find but what is available, call our last week to get a crack at first light and will then Cottontail rabbils will be answer lady: Donna: 273-5800 RESERVE NOW bobwhite quail, squirrels or retreat to the thickest cover tricky to locate at this lime of mailers cottontail rabbits. While available. They will again the season. Bunnies will hole- Feb. 15 at 8:00 PM populations of these species venture into the fields jus! up during periods of intense booklets are at their lowest ebb at this before dark to fill their cold and will feed sporadical- For Real Estate time of year, there are still crops. They will remain in ly, often taking only a few 524 Morris Avenue • Summi Career Nlte at plenty of opportunities the thick stuff until morning. nips of vegetation or bark testimonial booklets available for those who put It stands to reason that the before returning lo their invitations Brown-Fowler forth the effort. best chance one has at bagg- hideaways. As a result, rab COMMISSION DISCOUNTS Realtors The stocking of bobwhites ing a few quail is at dawn and bit hunting can be a real bust MUNCIPAL BONDS by the Bureau of Wildlife again just before dusk. during the tail end of Ihe circulars Those hunting without dog TAX SHELTERS N*w Provld«nc» Otflc* | management has ceased, but season, even with the ser- holdover birds are quick to will find that the birds will vices of a beagle or two. trade publications 464-5200 often run out in front and What really can be unties Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) revert to the ways of the wild and will prove to be quite will be two fields away frustrating is the sight of the direct mail without the hunter(s) even multitude of bunny paw knowing that bobs were in prints evident in the snow. house organs the vicinity. Combing the One would swear that there hedgerows thoroughly will are a hundred rabbits in the letter heads put up those birds which multiflora rose thickets! Business Directory Of Services] choose to hang tight. By hun- Calm down. Rabbits will magazines ting the heavy cover towards travel extensively afler Home its thinning point, one will darkness has fallen, and the brochures flush quail which have been wanderings of one cottontail Improvements reluctant to leave their sanc- will resemble that of a troop calendars Huso Specializing In Instruments, tuary. Quail, like pheasants, movement. Shades of Water- CUSTOM DESIGN nsirumental Instruction, will fly only as a last resort, ship Down! As with squir- md Accessories for preferring lo make Iheir rels, rabbits will be most ac- posters Hodulich ELITE & CONSTRUCTION Aluminum Sidiri3 Professional & Student | getaway on a pair of fled tive before a storm hits and Chimney Sump Service Musicians feet ralher than exposing when a bright, sunny day media update Roofins by Alan Trovato 201-356-7756 • Outdoor Decks pamphlets Vinyl Grain Siding Fireplace Blues • Doors & Windows we cover your entire • Offipe Remodeltns v Wood stove Flues newsletters house Soffit-FscM-etc • Paneling f r«« Kllmitt Fuel pil Flues menus •Cleined- • Alteratibn "...quail are wild Fulliy insured—free Estimates 973*4094 Fully Insured • Certified Sweep Wwh. crafty, o vasivft programs for dinners, Member National Local references available Chimney SfedpQulld Call 526-0592 and will inhabit tho VEE ChtHM fccttons benefits, after 6 p m Ceramic Tile wickedest cover theatre productions, Contractors imaginable." MARK T. J. Developer football games, etc. SPEDO MFC Mff Corp. Modernize Your Home HmWl, we wtll build your prototypes. Office or Store 731-1642 tlsWarttw, tetyt repair your equip- ment or manufacture ports Additions, Alterations themselves in the open air. with moderate temperatures lajmrlalhl, let ui convert or automate By pushing them into areas rolls around. Such a day will Featuring your machines. Dormers, Decks Remodeling of less cover, the bobwhites find cottontails above • Towne & Country Floors have no alternative but to go ground UN MASS1... we are • Mexican Terra Cotta UlrtUM, N.J. » (Ml) »7»T«71 Carpenter-Builder airborne. Hedgerows, thickets and jusi • Design Bathrooms • EXTERIORS INTERIOR Those hunting with a foul- about any cover imaginable • Shower Stalls Call T. J. at • WALLPAPER footed companion should will have a bunny or two in specialists • Expert Tile Repair Joe Auriema 665-1447 • GUTTERS* LEADERS stick lo the same tactics as it, and the music from a sing- • Waterproofing • Italian BRUSH t. „ above. The quail will react in ing beagle will keep them on • Stoneware • Slate Home Repairs Free Estimates much the same manner, the move. The bunnies will not hole-upon a day such as • Marble • Quarry 387 ELMETREE1 • STIRLING however, a dog will pinpoint in forms of the birds and give the hunter this. Instead they will run all Masonry janitorial Service ~> 647-0540 a chance to get in a favorable over the countryside in ever Carpentry position before the erupting widening circles with a slew \ every type Painting JANITORIAL SERVICE bobs fill the air. A canine will of tricks thrown in to con Arch Professional Cleaning Painting also prove to be an in- fuse the hound dog. Construction, Inc. and of Office Buildings valuable asset when trying lo our Compugraphic and Institutions. Decorating Experienced Carpenters" Free Estimates locate singles after the covey hasblokenup. Rabbit hunting without a Advantage Computer is Carpentry References Interior-Exterior dog does not mean one will Improvements Continental. Fair to good quail hunting 277-4075. Wallpapering go bunny-less. Stamping on the latest in the form Additions No Job Too Small can be found on the Clinton, and kicking through the Flatbrook-Roy and Black Kitchens • Decks Insured cover will no doubt flush om production field. We can • Skylights Fully Insured Limousine Service River Wildlife Management a rabbit or two, although on Areas. Excellent hunting for occasion the cottontail will store your forms in our Fully Insured— 665-1889 these feathered bombshells wait until the hunter has Free Estimates SUBURBAN RENTAL A Call Kampe can be had at Colliers Mills, computer system and TRANSPORTATION passed it before it explodes Assunpink, Peaslee, Port from its hideaway and 464-8540 OFFERS 94 HOUR 964-1091 Republic, Greenwood update them for future use. after 600 p.m streaks away. If the hunter is SERVICE Forest, Turkey Swamp, in the right location, he will Manahawkin and Whiting JOHN BATTS to all Metropolitan airports Plumbing A Heating have a chance for a snap R.K. or other locations Jpy ^on- Wildlife Management Areas. shot. More often than not, firmed appointment. Although there are pen-the hunter is taken complete CONSTRUCTION «Roor Stripping reared bobwhites liberated ly by surprise and the quarry RATES ARE LOWER 40 Years Experience on these tracts, the majority (Arthur H.Liebell III) THAN TAXI FARES disappears before the huniei •Floor Waxing Victor of the quail in residence are can even get the scattergun to rewrite and Additions Also, low rates on daily, weekly, wild birds, crafty, evasive his shoulder. Look for fair IO •Rug cleaning and monthly car rentals and will inhabit the good rabbit hunting (it will and 173-3000 873-S888 Guidctti wickedest cover imaginable. get better if there is a warm The grey squirrel, perhaps editing service Alterations *it tor William Maitari. Licensed • Insured • ing trend) on most state game 824-5183 the most under-utized lands. Custom Kitchens- Experienced wildlife resource in the If you have a message and Decks, Patios Bathroom. Kilt'hen, Ree Room. Garden State, remains (•utters Alteration!*, Hot Water Heating popular with those who wish don't know how to express it, SperialiHls in Steam and Hot to stalk through the vast ex- 464-2946 later Healing panses of hardwoods found we can rewrite it and edit it CUTTERS 3alisL Commrrrial and imluMrial on many state lands. Stands Ruffed grouse hunting will Gutters, leaders, thoroughly Work Sewer Gmneetioli!. of oak, hickory, and beech also continue through for you. We are experts cleaned, flushes, insured, S2S.-S45. • Wines • Liqouri will harbor bushy tails. Rows February 6th. OP Ruff is ex A. Accorsy Minor tree trfmmins. Call 4S4-I810 tremely wary and difficult lo of uncut corn will be irresisti- at house organs, Custom hinder Ned Stevens • Beers locate, even with a good bird ble to any squirrels in the dog. The scent does not hold Additions, Alterations, B96-7379 7 Days 1 Beechwood Road neighborhood, and it too well in cold weather, and brochures, pamphlets Dormers, Home and Business (5O0-8:00p m best time) 273-1169 behooves those interested in the grouse has Ihe ev ...anything in print! : Improvements, Roofing, Base- Brunswick Stew to take a asperating habit of flushing ment, Recreation Rooms ADVERTISE 522 Morns Ave PIONEER post as close as possible to wildly and out of range, and such a Held. It is vitally im- yMiN««dit,w«tuiidit 277-1910 . RENTALS, INC bagging a bird or two under Call 756-7563 In The Classified portant to remain absolutely such conditions is challeng Delivery Service motionless if waiting out ing, to say the least. Top 273-4000 We fill propane tanks squirrels. The critters have notch grouse hunting can be Party Needs the uncanny knack of detec- found in Stokes State Forest, ting even the slightest move- Flatbrook-Roy and Ham Tools-Beds ment and will vanish like a burg Mountain Wildlife Anderson replacement win- Lawn Equipment wisp of smoke. Peak squirrel Management Areas as well as Specializing in the SmallJob in ihe Delaware Watergap dows, •ddt&m. alterations, Automotive Tools activity will occur at • Painting • Masonry daybreak and again toward National Recreation Area. detlu, cabinets, (ormica Contractors Equipment • Paper Hanging • Repairs evening, although there will Do not overlook the pine 464-1O39 Work, tky tights. • Carpentry • General Home 635-7870 be intense bushytail move- regions of south Jerscs. 80 South Strut, NtW PiOtMmt* Free eatinwtix Insured S35-80M Maintenance ment prior to a storm and especially the Manahawkin N. Passiac Ave., Chatham again during a warming tract. Call&37-4»00 trend, especially after a cold