Serving Summit Since 1889

Library and Music Room Are Prime\ ' ''Concern In Junior High Renovation

fey Anae CooperThe Library and Instrumental Music

Room are primary concerns of SummitParents in the proposed renovation of theJunior High School, Board of Educationpresident Frank Kendall reported at aspecial meeting Wednesday night.

Holding up a fistful of letters, Mr. Ken-" ' 1 the Board, and the 20-member

who had come to the open. that the messages (many from

Lincoln School PTO parents) supportedgoing ahead with the project in general,and stressed the importance of Libraryand Music spaces in particular.

In continuing the discussion of the 11-item, $4.4 Million renovation and

remodelling proposal for the 60-year-oldbuilding, as outlined in a feasibility studyby Trenton Architects Bouman BlancheFaridy, the Board consensus favoredLibrary and Instrumental Music im-provements. The Library is scheduled tobe moved to a central, ground-floor space(now occupied by a fourth gymnasiumwhich school administrators say is un-needed) near the Junior High's Elm streetentrance. The Instrumental Music roomwould also be enlarged and moved towhat is currently an interior courtyard.

Although no votes were taken duringthe general discussion, the Board alsoseemed in agreement with the architects',recommendation that a lobby-gathering

place adjoining a main entrance on Elmstreet be created from two existingclassrooms at an estimated cost of$130,000. Two more elaborate lobbyschemes (at additional costs of $150,000and $400,000 respectively) appeared tohave been discarded since, as Mr. Kendallexplained, "It was the sense of theBoard's Junior High renovation subcom-mittee that the total commons-lobby area

. was out because of the expense.''Vote Upcoming

The final recommendations of thisJunior High subcommittee, as well asthose of a second Board group studyingneeded renovations at the High School,will be relayed back to the school board

Weather Temporarily Delays Sevin Spray

A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION — Beth Hickmon of Summit, and Pom Mockin , left, of WestfieH fourthgrade students at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, rehearse for the Lower School's Spring Concert to beheld at the-School on Thursday, May 20, at 7; 30 p.m. Under the direction of musk feather Kelly Jmen*w3 of the orchestra end chorus 8W preporinfl Q number of s e l l w W * ! i " * ) * *

by Anne CooperSummit's spraying program to combat

gypsy moth infestation underwent a lastminute postponement at week's endbecause of weather conditions whichdelayed the schedule of the city's privatespraying contractor, Gypsy Moth Con-trol; Inc. of Voorhees, N.J.

Originally planned for tomorrow dur-,ing the early morning hours, the sprayingis now scheduled to take place onThursday, May 20. Weather permittingand barring any other las; mihute com-plications, the second annual spraying ofinfested areas of the community again*the "public nuisance" gypsy moth wiHbegin at approximately 5:30. a.m.Thursday i \ y

member said this week, even allowing forpossible refueling of the aircraft. If theweather should prove rainy or blustery,the $6,300 spraying will take place on theearliest.day possible thereafter.

' Not In A RaceUnlike the delayed sprayingjast year in

Summit, Common Council is not in a raceagainst time with the development of (hegypsy moth larvae; there are several weeksleft, in fact, during which the sprayingcould.take place with optimum impact.Common Council President Or. MurrayRoss told the Herald.

Because of this week's three-day delayin schedule, Dr. Ross said that a secondlet ter^ darificaiion will be sent to all

*

Unique Variance RequestsHeard By Zoning Board

byPegThurlerHomeowners presented four requests

for variances to the zoning board lastMonday night, including several which in-volved unique situations. Following thepublic hearings., the board went into ex-ecutive session, also open lo the public, atwhich time seven cases weie discussed andan informal vole taken on each.

Three requests had been presented theprevious. Monday and formal resolutionson all seven are expected to be voted on atthe nexi zoning board meeting, June 7.

A.D. Walsh jr. asked for a variance toadd to his existing garage at 62 Mountainavenue to make room for two cars. Uni-quely, the present garage is only 11 feet infrom the street on a narrow lot with thehouse located behind the garage on aslope. Presently Mr. and Mrs. Walshmust park one of their cars at the juniorhigh school lot.

The board discussed alternatives suchas putting one garage behind the existingone, but that would involve moving thefront steps, as well as affecting the waterand sewer lines. Hie board was sym-pathetic that a hardship exists. The pro-posed structure would have a 16 fooldoor.

Eric 1.. McFerran of 169 Ashland roadasked for a variance to provide more liv-ing space for his family. He seeks to ex-tend an existing porch to a sue that wouldleave less than the required footage forthe side yard. The addition would becamea family room. Mr. McFerran hadbrought letters of approval from hisneighbors, but board attorney Arthur P.Condon noted that no one had come tothe hearing personally. Board membersasked if any other part of the propertywould be suitable for the addition, but aninformal vote indicated approval of theplans.

"Winds of Change"Seminar Tomorrow

A. panel discussion, "The Winds of'• wiilbe featured aithe 16th an-

oY the Summit Area Com-1 to be held Monday, MayJt John's Lutheran Chur-

"Garden Roam"Walter P. Ulicny of 144 Hillcrest

avenue presented plans to build a "gardenroom" as an addition to his home withstorage space beneath it. The triangularshape of the lot is the unique feature thatpresents a hardship regarding less sideyard space than required, he maintained.The room would overlook a pond andprovide privacy that was taken away whenWoodmere became a through street.

Final application heard by the boardwas that of David Graff, 174 Blackburnroad who seeks a variance to construct »two-car garage that would be only twofeet form his property line, at the side.Board members noted that the structurewould be 16 feet high, "an enormous en-croachment", according to Richard Bot-telli, on the surrounding area. Mr. Graffpresently parks the family's two cars out-doors in the area of the proposed garage,using his existing garage partly as a utilityroom for washer and dryer.

The slope of the land from Blackburnroad was a key factor, Mr. Graff contend-ed, in the location, and building behindthe house would not be sensible. ArchitectAndrew Graef, no relation to the appli-cant, suggested the 16'8" height for thestructure "to fit the overall plan of thehouse," Mr. Graff noted. Moving theutilities to another room of the house wassuggested to the Graffs, but they repliedthat all the rooms were Titled.

By a 6 4 vote, the zoning board denieda request by Mrs. W.P. Minshall of 310Summit avenue that she be allowed tomake a statement regarding the PeterWallburg application.

(Continued on page 2)

i * field feJersey. The pilot and soleplane will be responsible forcontroversial chemical Sevin (over more than 800 acres in Summit con-taining the homes of approximately 1,700people.

Flying low to try and keep the drift ofthe chemical to a minimum, the Cessna'srun over Summit should take no longerthan 2W hours, Common Couneil

nt loudspeakers in all neighborhoods af-fected, a reminder of the time when spray-ing will occur.

Public schools in Summit will have adelayed opening at 10:30 a.m. that morn-ing (after the all-clear at 10) and in-dividual school principals have beencharged with communicating the date andtime to staff members, students and theirparents. Among private schools, St.Teresa's will follow the same delayed

opening as the public schools but others,such as Kent Place, Oak Knoll andOratory, win open at their regular time.

Covered BeehivesCity Forester William Calnan reminded

owners of beehives that they should bespecially covered during the sprayingperiod. If not registered with the statewhich provides a pollen extruder for thehives, owners should call Mr. Calnan,273-6409.

The forester agreed that certain naturalprecautions should be taken by residents,the same sort the* would follow "iftalcum powder was being sprayed in theirbackyards," he said. Guidelines issued bythe New Jersey Coalition for Alternativesto *«*!&*» <M|e>^) Bjt • numta of.... jOc'ore the .spraying, the NJCAP ad-vises:

1. Close all windows and doors.2. Remove clothes from line.3. Move children's toys and

playthings indoors.4. Put cars in garage.5. Cover outdoor cooking grills,

sandboxes, swimming pools,gardens, lawn furniture.

6. Bring pets and children indoorsor remove from the spray area.

next Thursday, Mr. Kendall said. At thatpoint, he explained, the Board will voteon the whole renovation package involv-ing the two school buildings. After thevote, the Board of Education's recom-mendation will then be forwarded to theBoard of School Estimate for final ap-proval.

In the meantime, the Senior HighSchool proposal, an estimated $900,000 inimprovements, will be up for its firstpublic discussion tomorrow evening at 8p.m. The High School subcommittee,chaired by Dr. William Rosen, hasspecifically recommended capital im-provements in the High School library,art, music, guidance and physical educa-tion departments.

At last Wednesday's meeting, GilOwren, a parent and himself a graduateof Summit schools, questioned the Boardclosely on future planning, explaining, "Iam interested in making sure that nothingelse Is going to come up after theserenovations are finished."

Independent StudyAlthough Board President Kendall in-

sisted that the Board has a facilitiesmaster plan, Mr. Owren disagreed "Youcall that a master plan but it's not," hesaid. "It's an analysis of our facilities atthe time it was made but it is not howbuildings can be maintained." Telling theBoard that he had made his own indepen-dent study of facilities, Mr. Owren con-tinued that his research indicated thatwith an overall long-term plan formaintenance, "We might be able to domore than is incorporated in this plan younow have."

He tugg*ats4 that work could b« u*g-

Note Sale" Brings Excellent Interest Rateby Peg Thurler

Six bids were received by the HousingAuthority this week in a successful shortterm note sale in the amount of$1,488,000.

Citibank, of New York City providedthe lowest rate, 7.39%, and thus was thesuccessful bidder for the temporary finan-cing. The Authority is borrowing themoney for the purpose of building seniorcitizen housing needed for site acquisi-tion, and other pre-development ex-penses.

The project note date is June 8, 1982,the maturity date is September 10, 1982,for 92 interest days.

EaUarnt DonateThrough eminent domain, 64 Railroad

avenue has been acquired. It is within theCommunity Development area. Also, theproperty at 404-412 Broad street has goneinto receivership, and it is recommendedthat the Authority manage and maintainit for the present, u it is also within theCD area.

Regarding applications for the seniorcitizen project, more than 500 tetters have

been received from persons interested infiling for the 125 units. Vito Gallo, ex-ecutive director, reported that assistancefrom Overlook Hospital might come intwo ways. It might help with the prepara-tion of a medical room in the project, andalso help with screening applicants foreligibility, in relation to their ability forindependent living.

The next meeting of the Authority willbe held on the third Tuesday rather thanthe regular second Tuesday in June, and itwilt be located in the community room ofGlenwood Place Project, on June IS.

Annual Herald Camp Fund Reaches $550 MarkNew contributions to the Summit)

Herald's 34th annual Fresh Air Camp'Fund for the week totalled $215, bringing'10 $550, the amount donated to date. '•

At this time last year when the cam->paign was in iu third week, contributions *stood at $615. \, Donations this week were received from'C. Baldwin White, $20; John J. Sum- >nursby, « S ; VernOB 0 , Carrier, $ » ; ;Florence C. Richardson, $31; Elizabeth ;Sitau, $25; Alene B. Ryan, $25 and*.Kathryn C. Kobylari, $15. There was ala»'<*ODC anonymous gift of $20. «

This year's drive was opened with «;•

$100 contribution from the SunshineSociety.

Since its beginning in 1949, The Sum-mit Herald Fresh Air Fund has providedover 3,600 local boys and girls with two-week vacations U nearby Scout and Y

camps. Contributions during those 33years have reached over $110,000.

The drive will continue through July 4and a $6,000 goal has been established tohelp the estimated 100 local children who

(Continued from page I)

ttflgSOttitems coula'be separated form those in-volving repairs. Such a separation mightkeep the school district from triggeringstate laws on safety and handicapped re-quirements, Mr. Owren said. An $110,000item in the projected overall costs, thestate requirements include special fire-resistant materials and safety precautionswhich must be added to a school buildingwhen renovation costs exceed 50 percent,of its estimated ralue.

if remodelling costs go even higher,over the 60 percent mark, provisions forthe handicapped must also be included.Since the most recent assessed value of theJunior High is $3.5 million, the state'scut-off point would almost certainly beexceeded, the architects advise.

Need! for ElevatorFor this reason, they have included an

elevator and elevette to the list of JuniorHigh costs, as well as required fire safetymeasures. Jim Faridy, a partner in the ar-chitectural firm the Board has retained,pointed out that while at present there areno handicapped children at the JuniorHigh, there might be other needs for theelevators. He listed custodians who haveto haul heavy equipment, teachers whoneed to take projectors or books to an up-per level as well as older teachers whomight have heart conditions. The Board'sBusiness Manager, Harold Kessler, add-ed, "The law is very clear that we have tomake programs accessible to handicappedyoungsters. We can dance around it butsooner or later, we will have to come toterms with the state's requirements."

Concluding its item-by-item discussionof the Junior High rehabilitation projectsthe Board discarded several options forreasons of cost or necessity. Among them

(Continued on page 2)

* " " ! • '-- • . % ' •

M#l difcuss how shifting_ I'aad new trends are affecting their

partieuiar field*, will include Richard Bot-t«!li, ibairnwn, banning Board; Or. PaulMastetJtarnilE, ttrec&r, Surnmit ArtCenter, * & KoMft Birrthl*, assistant vice

* f a t f * B W « i , OvtrMtok Hospital.fcevTlsa V- RWrt, minister of the

Uniiariafl Churc*. Wfll serve at' moderatorof the f W m . « ) fctncB tin;pabjB# is in-vited. •:. ." >• - ''-••• ••

Herald, Voters' League WillSponsor "Candidates' NightThe Summit Herald and the Summit

League of Women Voters wtt co-sponsora Common tttwndl Candidates' Night onThureday, May 27 at 1-JQ p.m. in diecafeteria of Sanunit High School.

CtodtdaWsetpected to be oa hand to' parti«f*te in tile forum are Mrs. DebbieCave M S Mrs. Helen Huber, RepuWicanoandiaates for Common Council in WardI; Patricia Obit, Democratic candidatefor Council in Ward 1, and incumbentCouncilman ^aomas V.A. Ketey, meunopposed Republican candidate for

thestate

will present preparedstatements, aidiessing a genera! questionmviwnly subntitt# by tfae LeaflK of.W^ V Th ill l h ta

viwly # by tfae LeaflW^aaea Voter*. There will also he rta»for quesdom/Miwm and rebut***

Moderating <S* forum wffl ftvZ Dta of At fe

League of Women Voter*.The forum is open to all Summit

residents, especially those who live iaWartl.

ThUyear'iPrimary Election is schedul-ed for Tuesday, Jua«».

Tne winner of the Common Councilrace next NovMnber wiU succeed Mrs.Janet Whitman who decftaea to run for atlura torn.

Mrs. Cave is currently chairman of thecity's Housing Aattiority, while Mrs.Huber is a former president of the ftawdof Education.

Mr. Ketaey to seeking a second three-yttr term on Council from Ward 2.

Over $he years, whea a Primary eowesemerges, tht Summit HetaM and «fc'Summit League of Women Voters * a »team) up to co-spoosor a caadMatw*

years. am haamning to fade and lh» Mos»o«tt which come fdrUi «adi spring

_ ^ . . are beoomtna less colorful. There ore those who feel the tree's days (orARE THt DAYS NUMBSED? — The PjubMc Ubrow's cherry tree, otandmork years) may be numbered. The trees have teen port of The library's land-in Summit, has con*, upon hard times ana' may he dying. The trees, which xt^g f„ y ^ ^ came through with flying colors the changeover fromhtfMms^^libnryqTOWfceeoUjrihowcaMev^JpringforrrrtoriO f(w oM Q,rneBie Library, built in 19II, to the new library building, pictured

L _ ^ . . _ . - t-l . - - u ^ l ^ . -~JL . - . :„ a | w ^ c o n s t r u ( . t e ( ) ;„ t h g W | ¥ , y 6 O s ( M _A W e | j h „,„„,)

''SUMMIT FRtE PUE LIliRY75 MAPLE ST

SUMPIT NJ 07O7 901 ^

A

The Summit Herald/Sunday, May 16,1982/Page 2

LOWING AT THE BOTTOM LINE — Helen M. Huber of Femwoodrood, condidote for the Republican nomination for the Word 1 Com-mon Council teat, discusses school repair costs with John S.Tamogni of Ox Bow lone, a number of the newly-formed Board ofEducation special committee on renovation finances. Mr. Tamogni,who is general partner of Laiard Freres and Company, is arecogniied outhority in providing financial advice sought bymunicipal governments. He is also Mrs. Huber's finance chairman.

MeetingCalendar

A special meeting of theBoard of Education has beenscheduled for Monday, May17 in the Senior High SchoolLibrary to continue discus-sion of plans for renovationand rehabilitation of theSummit Junior and SeniorHigh Schools.

The Board's annualOrganiaton Meeting willtake place at 8 p.m.

A Workshop Meeting,originally scheduled forMonday will now take placeat 8 p.m. on Thursday, May20 - immediately precedingthe Board's regular monthlysession. The combinedmeeting will be held in theHigh School Library.

Common Council willmeet Monday, May 17 at8:30 p.m. in conference ses-sion in the Council Con-ference Room, City Hall, SI2Springfield avenue. TheCouncil's regular meetingwill convene at 8:30 p.m. onTuesday, May 18 in theCouncil Chamber, City Hall.

LOOKING OVER BUILDING SITE — Debby Cave, candidate for the Republican nomination for the Ward 1Common Council seat, met/this week with Common Councilman Donald F Nelson, (left), and Peter Biberof the architectural firm ot Chapmon and Biber, ot the site of the senior citizen housing development. Ingoing over the plans, Mrs. Cave noted that many senior titiiens have voiced concern about rising costs ofliving. She added, "Our older citizens have contributed much to making the quality community that it istoday." She added that the project should assist older persons in maintaining residence in Summit. (RmPhoto).

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Unique Variance(Continued from Page I)

The official hearing, open to the public,was held for Mr. Wallburg's applicationto take pictures for the Summit HighSchool year book on his property at 320Summit avenue on May 3.

Mrs. Minshall claimed that she had on-ly learned of the application recentlywhen she read about the hearing in theSummit Herald. ~*

Mr. WallWirg's attorney, J. Allan Dru-mond, questioned the board as to why itshould permit her to speak. He noted that17 days had elapsed between the time thatofficial notices appeared in the Heraldand the actual hearing. Board secretaryand counsel Condon explained to Mrs.Minshall that her property is not within200-feet of the Wallburgs, and thereforeshe and her husband were not entitled toofficial notification by Mr. Wallburg.

Not Within JOO-FeelHowever, Mrs. Minshall said she felt

she was entitled to be served because ofthe sue of the properties in the area.

In discussion of the Wallburg applica-tion it was mentioned that perhaps a one

Camp Fund(Continued from Page 1)

will be chosen for camp trips this year.Under a reorganization plan initiated

some years ago, a three-member board ofdirectors is in charge of the fund, They in-clude Norman E. Rauscher, president,representing the Summit Herald; RobertC. Thelander, vice-president, representingFatnily Service Association, and Mrs.Rose Shannin, secretary-treasurer, <representing Summit and Elizabeth TrustCo. The three posts are unsalaried.

The fund operates on a non-profit basis"and makes no solicitations nor conductsany mail appeal. There are no ad-ministrative expenses and all moneyreceived goes directly to paying campingexpenses.

Library and Music(Continued from Page 1)

were restoring school offices »njfl aworkroom for $79,672 and refurbishingstorage areas for another $45,600. Fur-ther, Boardmerabers were unanimouslyagainst taking away footage from theJunior High's already cramped playingfield to make room for parking spaces.Although recommended by the architects,they seemed uncertain about replacingvinyl floor tile in some classrooms withcarpeting ($33,000) and whether a one-

year variance should be granted m casethe Arboretum directors changed theirminds and permit him to resumephotographing the high school seniors onits grounds. However, it was decided thatMr. Wallburg provides a "unique ser-vice" and limiting the time wouldnecessitate his returning each year for arenewal.

The site plan review presented by Dr.Richard Oueci for his use of 141 Butlerparkway as a home and office was foundto comply with county regulations. Dou-ble striping *!*<> W M »>>P»1«|M* f o r t h e

parking area, and formal approval wasexpected at the June 7 monthly meeting.

The lack of testimony indicating hard-ship was a factor in the board's discussionof Alvis Macklin's, application for avariance to build an additional bedroomat the rear of the home he owns at 30Caldwell avenue.

Mr. Macklin had testified that he wish-ed the room on the ground floor of thehouse because of health problems. But amember of the board noted that he doesnot presently live in the house, and that aneighbor had expressed objections.

All contributions received areacknowledged weekly in The Herald,unless otherwise specified, and im-mediately turned over to Family Service,which has sole use of the donations,makes the camp selections and operatesthe camp program.

Those who receive two week vacationsare usually boys and girls who otherwisewould remain in the city during the sum-mer because of family financial dif-ficulties. Others who are chosen comefrom broken or foster homes.

Contributions should be forwarded tothe Summit Herald, 22 Bank street, Sum-mit, New Jersey 07901.

Checks should be made payable to the"Summit Herald Fresh Air Camp Fund."

way drop off along the Elm Street side ofthe school would be effective.

About the latter, members of the au-dience seemed equally divided. SoniaVance called the drop-off access"completely unnecessary" and predictedit would cause monumental traffic jams.Marilyn Oichwind disagreed. Referring tothe present practice of parents, droppingtheir children off at the Morris Avenueentrance, she said, "Morris Avenge is aitaccident waiting to happen."

USE M*D K&VKE Of DRUGS — Preparing tor liiS <d\ dflrt and evening program in Symmit on May 24 is RonGaetano (seated left), a recognized health educjtanll'the Held of drug and alcohol objise. Mr. Goetonowill talk to Junior and Senior High School students wring 'the day onii at 8 p. m speak to their parents ot ameeting open to the public ot the Junior High School auditorium. The program made possible by a granttram the junior League ot Summit is aimed at a better understanding of the largeness of the problem ofsubstance abuse. Joining Mr. Goetano ar (standing) Lyie Fisher, Junior High principal Donald DeBanico,and Diane Gdtely. Seated is Judy Collust, tv interviewer.

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"Magic Story"Set at Library

.Children aged 4 and up areinvited to attend a "MagicStory'' and activity program

. on Saturday, May 22, from 3to 4 at the Public Library.

Magic stories and magicJSricks will be featured.

Children are encouraged tolearn a trick to perform forthe group.

Register in advance bycalling the Children'sDepartment at 273-0350.

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THEWILSONSCHOOL

271 Mountain BoulevardMountain Lakes, N.J.

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Including Supplemental Education

June 29-August 51982

For Information telephone 334- 0181

ALEDPOOL & SPA

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Roundup-Pouce ReportMore Thefts

A Blackburn place housewas broken into May 8 and aquantity Of silver stolen.Police said entry was madethrough a rear door.

A pair of purses werestolen from two homes onOakland place on Wednes-day. Both were later foundon a neighbor's property. with the contents gone.

Soccer TryoutsSet for May 22

The Summit Soccer Clubwill hold a make up try-outfor the 1982-83 soccer seasonon Saturday, May 22,1982 atMemorial Field at 3 p.m.;Parkview Terrace tide. Allchildren who were unable toattend the try-outs on May15 should appear at thattime. Cleats should be wornto these try-outs.

Women's RoleTalks'Topic

The international role ofworking women will bediscussed at the May 17meeting of the Business and1

Professional Women's Clubof Summit.

Currently working forBurgdorff Realtors, Summit,o n e speaker, HcnnieAugustinus came to thiscountry 25 years ago fromthe Netherlands. Beforecoming to this country sheworked in various positionsin Holland, Switzerland andSweden.

The other speaker will be

Panama,' who recently mov-

Jewish Committee, at theShabbat services at theJewish Community Center,Kent Place boulevard, Fri-day, May 21.

Before coming to NewYork to head the foreign af-fairs department, Mr.Karlikow served for nearly30 years in the AmericanJewish Committee's officefor Europe andAmerica.

speak on work, styles,benefits and positions ofworking women in Panama.

For specifics, call BarbaraGelband, 464-7090.

at well as studies related torestitution, indemnification,attitudes and resources.

The public is invited to at-tend. Services begin at 8:30P'1"1 F o^ further informa-tion.cau 273-8131.Feminine Image

Interweave Topic Towne Giib

insurancecornerby Debbie MeslarThe HUben Agency

WHAT ISA LIFEINSURANCE?

A question like that It likely to prompt »n answer like"Oh', tviryto*, knows what life Insurance 1*1" But dothey? Is It me policy ItMlf? Premium paymwtta every tooften? The friendly agent who in many Inttancu I t like *member of the family? Dividend payment*? It', oerttlnlyall of th*e*, but tonwthlng mon...aomtthlng'that can twuimintd up in on. oomforttna wom.*nMcetionl

That word deflnn the batic job, pwpote, and functionof life Insurance. White Ufa (nauranoe doa» havt InveM-ment tuturet that a n Important, the primary reason forIt. mlttenca Is the protection of the family.

It safeguards the family agalntt potelblt lou of thebreadwinner, earning power, tn mott inttancet, the (ami-

. ly depend! on that earning power for food, (hatter,clothing and education and all the other facton oonoarn-•d with adequate and comfortabt* maintenance. Which br-ing, ua to another definition: "Mcurtty"!

TIM imormitwr. Im Mm brought to you n a putue terra tn,SKNCE* «. MUta Me. 490 MimtVmu.. Sum*, N jm \m 'Vonir m-ttgp mm to cm&m inrirtnoi proMtw.

A seminar "God: Mother.Sister, Queen" will explore"feminine imagery" inJewish and Christiantheology on Saturday, May22, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. Robert C. Morris,director of InterweaveCenter for Holistic Livingand an Episcopal priest, willlead the seminar which willbe held at Calvary ChurchParish Hall.

The session is part of In-terweave's Christpath seriesin Christian resources forhuman growth.

For further informationphone Interweave at 763-8312.

Ethiopian JewryService Topic

"Israel and the EthiopianJewry" will be discussed byAbraham S. Karlikow, direc-tor of the foreign affairsdepartfnent of the American

Welcomes SpringThe Summit Area Towne

Club members will mark theadvent of spring on TuesdayMay 18 at the ChanticlerChateau, Warren.

Jan Taylor sof Boonlonwill present and demonstratea "Spring Fantasy ofFlowers". Live flowers willbe transformed into livingsculptures and four of thesearrangements will be givenaway.

At this final meeting of theseason, guestsare welcomeand memberjnu'e requestedto contact, Joan Fox or Mit-dt MacLehose for reserva-tions. Social hour will beginat 11:30 a.m.

A day trip to Philadelphiawill take place on Wednes-day, May 19 at 9 a.m. Thetrip includes a viewing of theCurtis Institute-TiffanyGlass Curtain, lunch at CityTavern and a tour of Fair-mont Park.

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iHcrald/Suida

Ed Li.At

, N E ylong time leader jbeen selected as tfShuart Reed awa.dent, the Shuart Lmit Area YMCA'fldistinguished servkl

Known to many Led schools in New]Mr. Lieder joined ISchool where be ftion and health ft)he came to theSchool when it ftake on the pobecoming baskand later, socce

As the school'*!panded, Mr. LieddLcoaching energies t o ling the Pioneer ' "championship tec

In 1964. Mr.were augmented a i lathletics, health .for grades 1New Pro*

-ministrative work;demanding sotiediihis first love thai <which he found to 1ding aspect" of hi* j _developing relationship!?pie," he says.

Besides hisNew ProvidenceDepartment, Air Lpositions a warmtfrjthe growth of yOHfremembered for a 1boys, girls and pabeen touched by !thusiasm.

Mr. Lieder :where he alSchool. He . _,Panzer College of jEducation in East *tended RutgersBrunswick Where idegree in educationwas with the V S. "when he served iaircraft carrier* in Inumber ofDistinguishedPresidential Cliatioft.T

For seven years, Mr,. Ichairman of the Bor - "ferenoe Committee Ithe Board of Dinvidence Pool Comunity service inviRescue Squad, ihe iAssociation and [he (cil.

Since retiring from t1979, Mr. Lieder has isenior activities at thruCenter in New Provldjhe has been a resident i

."ffli

i to 1943.TiSm

community as ,#n unutyouth worker. JP«Vious ihtm John B/J iyre , Jtholomew, .Leonard E. Best,

SflttSBf' "Dr.

i

S1

r«ate

lof

MurrayBflgttihi Allitll W* kyiniu, ftuiivJr., Blbabata Watt, Alton *, JC. Jade Keyier, Tnc#a7 J . l _ . ,John P. Benqett. AtKT L •&& Dr.Howard SaJxirn, John W. Jloux, Han-nah S. gayscher, Dr William A, Ppugber-ty. Capitols Diclcenon, W«hur N.Nelspn, Diana Rosen, David QUthrfe «tnlGilbert E.O**en. ffi ' '•

Mr. Lied* will formally reifeh* theShuart Seed award at die Summit AreaYMCA's annual dinner to be held Wed.,May 19, at the Summit Suburban Hotel.Members and friends'are iovitecl'ft (feedinner which will mark the YMCA's 96thanniversary in Sumrifiu Reservations can

OfforalatIf yoti'vt lever

how you could ichild from chokingor help save a life if aheart stopped beOverlook Hospital'stie Heart Saver court*provide those answers,,

The one-sessionbe held on June, 1610:30 p.m., is an othe adult Cardi(CPR) Resuscitation

hart.kilU * Infantmanikins tolifentu*tipns.

Bramstc.beinclude a

Basic Cardiac Lifefication Course

•erteral public, and a

H r p O A f M t t C * — MWthew Runyon, a studeitfii «w Summit Sp«eh \&MM pre-schopl forhM$gVnBaMtf etiUdren,1 has learned he is very special dnd loved. The school, foundetffcy the JuniorLeague M 19(7, will hold its annual meeting toddy, May 16, 2 p.m., in the auditorium of OverlookHOMHql. Or. S w f . Coaton, executive director of the Alexander Grohom Bell AssociotloH for tti» Deaf,w!))l»»thife«tfr»dspe(Aef. Th» public is invited to attandihe meeting. (Ptioto by Ptalti) '

Hospital Group Cites Heinlein

Fire DamagesSummit Seafood I

V.'kinaU fire at SiottitJifisod, 438 SpringfieldDue, an Wednesday caus-

ed/ire and smoke damage tpthe store's, ktanen, -

A spolc«stt)*ti for the S«n>'mit Fire Department saidtnat all units reported at12:38 p.m. to the scene,where they found that storeemployees had already «*lingulshefl most of the flamesusing water and salt. The firehad originated iif the Skchetvand was reportedly started by.,a pot left unattended on theHove.

No injuries were reported'and the firefighters were ableto return to headquarterswithin the hour.

Three InjuredIn Car Crash

Three persons were injured'a two-car accident ~~

J.A. Di Lallo, M.D., P.A.Announce* the relocation

of his office to396 Morris At*.

corner of Edgar St.(acrosafrom Kent Place School)

New office open May 17 thFor the practice of:

Internal Medicine andGerontology2734202

by appointment only

FUEL OIL

Robert E. Heinlein, retiredformer president and direc-tor- of Overlook Hospital,was this year's recipient ofthe Princeton-based New

,J«r»ey Hospital Associa-tion's l&h Annual Achieve-ment Award.

Heinlein, a former Summitresident, received the awardat the Association's 64th An-nual Meeting,i The citation reads, "Hisunderstanding of member-«nlp, needs and Associationresponsibilities markedly in-fluenced the growth anddevelopment of the NewJersey Hospital Associationand; its affiliated corpora-dons."

Heinlein was Associationpresident in 1960 and servedas member and chairman ofnumerous committees andcouncils. He also chaired two

of the Association's af-filiated corporations, theNew Jersey Hospital ServiceCorporation and the HealthResearch ' and EducationalTrust of New Jersey.

He played a major role inthe development (M the con-cept and the eventual incor-poration of the Center forHealth Affairs, in Princeton,and chaired its first board oftrustees.

Well known on Mate andnational levels he was ap-pointed in 197S by GovernorBrendan Byrne to she HealthCare Administration Board.His other posts Included:member, Hospital LicensingBoard chairman, AdvisoryCommittee to Commissionof Banking and Insurance onHospital Cost; State of NewJersey Legislative Commis-sion on Medical Care for In-digent Patients.

Music Workshops on Tap

Heinlein served on theAmerican Hospital Associa-tion's (AHA) Councils onAdministration, Finance andLegislation and wg> amember of the Joint LiaisonCommittee of AHA and theAmerican PsychUrricAssociation. Overlook's newCenter for CommunityHealth is named in holier ofMr. Heinlein.

Money is TopicFor Discussion

Linda Solwey, a consul-tant in financial and humanresources manajeawnt, willgive tips aqd. Ideas aboutmoney at the M*&i£ meetingof the Wejcom*:Wa«on Clubof Summit, NoKProvidendeand Berkeley Begins.

The 7;J0 a«.,n)eeiing willbe beld J l & p BoCountry CMjHiuid members

in a two-car accident opMonday at Mountain avenueand Ektt street.

Taken to OvertookHospital were MirellaApicella, 19, of Springfield,driver of one car; Hans 0 .Kultman, 51, of BerkeleyHeights, driver of the secondvehicle, and R. Kultman, 50,also of Berkeley Heights, apassenger in the car.

At the time of the acci-dent, Apicella was goingsouth on Elm and Kultman,east on Mountain. Policesaid the cars collided in theintersection.

Save a

Gunther Gr,becoming thebirds in poVisitors are

339Sun,,

OUurfi••mn&a/V

his fife tosculptor of

lit Squire

ation

ques.ThfeeMcomplete, the ,receive a n . A m w n n HeartAssociation. certificationcard. The central course willbe held on June 8, iq, 15 and17. The "physicians only"course will qe/neld on June 7and 9.' Both courses will beheld 7 to 1030 p.m. in thehospital's auditorium.

Some^DJirMt have a fee,and class tUt I* limited to thefirst 25 registrants per series.

•'Interested persons may callS23-236S for further infor-mation. „ '• •

SUMMIT - Kent PlaceSchool's summer session isOffer ing two musicworkshops, a music ap-preciation course and theother one will teach musiccomposition. James Culver,* member of the Kent Place

inusic appreciationOp wiU include the

study o f works by baroque,classic, romantic and twen-tieth) century composers,such as Bach, Haydn, -Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner,Britten and Copland. Theihistorical background and its'

Indiana GrantsMusic Degree

Barbara J. Hamilton ofLaurel avenue was granted a

Bachelor of Music degree byIndiana University, Bloom-

ington, at commencementexercises held May 8.

influence on the ,composerswill be discussed, as weH asthe music's influence onsociety todny. The workshopis open to all, regardless ofmusical training.

TheswBttehop on ejfaY-•' - n r r the

For r«*er»>itiotis call J«anDodscn, 4W.7639, or LucilleMarshsU, 322-9013, by May (

SECOND ANNUALCUMTQN HHTOBICAL

MUSEUM VILLAGEANTIQUE SHOW * SALE

SATURDAY,MAY M, I9S1(Ralndate Sunday,

May 23,1982)10-5 p.m

56 W. Main St., Clinton, NJ.

torn 70 MMUMdUa <k*hn u(IMI ft UttiC. Country

• o w n * , a; "?•<*• Art-. ' ,

•MvaaiBMums

/Mult S1.SO. SmlorCManu 11.00.ChlUiM ll.Se. Pl»KbooUTi

posingascom-

ensembleand music, as an expressionof one^tfoughts and em<k.tions.

To register, call Kent PlaceSchool, 273-0900.

CHRISTIAN SQENCE SERVICES

Scientist SummitAv«.

T h V f f . * * * * p.m.-8:30 p.m

of Ntw Jersey's FintstSelectioniof Diamonds, WMches

and JewelryEstablished 1930

Julius Oksenhorn

KENT PLACE SUMMER SESSIONJune 21-July 30

PUMASy SCHOOL: Skill improvement in reading, spelling, mathematicsand language arts - Special instruction lor LEARNINGDISABLED children. Computer workshops. '

Skill improvement in English and arithmetic. Computerand music workshops and art. ?

MIDDLE SCHOOL:

UPPER SCHOOL) Skill improvement in expository writing, analyticreading, mathematics. Computer and music workshopsan ft typing.

Academic credit in Algebra 1 & II, Geometry,Precalculus, and Calculus.

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June 24-August 4

Newark Academy oilers full programof courses tor advanced credit, ftnrich-mert and make-up. ••••,

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The Summit Herald Sunday, M«y 16,198VPtgt*

College CornerIH Phi Belt Ktppi

Sara Slrahan of Summit, achemistry major at TuftsUniversity, Medford, Mass.,has been inducted into theDelta Chapter ofMassachusetts of Phi BetaKappa.

• » *Stephen D. Linhart, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Linhartof Tall Oaks drive, agraduate of Summit HighSchool.Tias been inducted in-to Phi Beta Kappa at OberlinCollege, O., where he is ma-joring in environmentalstudies.

• • •Kim S c h w a r z l o s e ,

daughter of Mrs. Patricia S.Schardose of Springfieldavenue and of PeterSchwar/fose of Munich,Ger., and John C. Walker,son of Mr. and Mrs, VincentWalker of Mountain avenue.

have been inducted into PhiBeta Kappa at Drew Univer-sity, Madison. MissSchwardose is majoring inpolitical science, whileWalker is majoring inzoology.

• • *O* Dean' listsRobert J. Ruffley, son of

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ruf-fley of Michigan avenue, hasbeen named to the Dean'sList for the winter quarter atEmory University, Atlanta,Qa.

» • *Michael J. Cincotta of

Woodland avenue has beennamed to the Dean's List forthe winter quarter at theUniversity of Denver, Colo.

In HOMT SocietiesGlenys Hardy of Summit,

an economics/finance majorat FairleiRh Dickinson

University, Florham-Madi«on campus, has beenadmitted to Phi Omega Ep-silon, the university's seniorhonor society.

« • • •Deborah A. Towers,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harold R. Towers of Csrleencourt, has been initiated intoSigma Lambda Sigma, na-tional honorary society ofrecreation majors. Agraduate of Denver Universi-ty, Miss Towers is now a stu-dent at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, who has alsoreceived the LeonardDreyfuss Scholarship Awardfor outstanding achievementin parks and recreationgraduate work. She expectsto complete her graduatework at the end of the sum4

Named AssistantsScott O'Shea, Katherine

R e e v e s and KilnSchwardose, all students at

Drew University, Madison,have been chosen asacademic assistants for thespring semester.

• * *NsnwfOutittBdl»

Mary L, Witt of Summit,named the outstandingsenior major ing inmathematical sciences atCtanson University, S.C.,has been awarded the SamuelManer Martin Award.

• • •Cited

Cindi Kaut, daughter ofJoan Richtmyre of Summit,has been cited for scholar-ship by .Mitchell College,New London, Conn., for thefall semester. She is majoringin early childhood.

• • • IIn Special Program

Paige Tumtall, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. W. BrookeTunstall of Summit, has beenselected for a summer studyprogram at Oxford Universi-ty, Eng., as part of Duke

study-abroadUniversity'sprogram.

Leads SextetMatt Hauland led his sex-

tet, "Nimbus", at a recentconcert of original jtuu com-positions and arrangement ofbebop standards at BerkeleeCollege of Music, Boston,Mass. Haviland, who is ajunior majoring in musiceducation and who plays thetrombone, U the ton of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Haviland ofDivision avenue,

• » • • • »

Elected PresidentsKatherine Hale, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haleof Glendale road, has beenelected president of thePennsylvania Beta Chapterof Pi Beta Phi. She is ajunior at Bucknell Universi-ty.

• • •Cole E. Brundage, son of

Mr. and Mrs, Cole Brundageof Knob Hill drive, has been

elected president of phi Kap-pa Psi at Lafayette College,Easton, Pa. He is a juniormajoring in mechanicalengineering.

* » • »

Elected Vice PresidentsThomas Leddy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Leddy ofPortland road, has beenelected vice president of theStudent GovernmentAssociation at Mount SaintMary's College, Em-mitsburg, Md. A graduate ofDelbarton School, Leddyalso served as vice presidentof his class during hisfreshman year.

• • *Jim F. Siegel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Alden Siegel ofWarwick road, has beenelected vice president of ZetaPsi fraternity at LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa. He is asophomore majoring ineconomics.

• • #Elected Secretary

Mark Sheeieigh, son ofMr. and Mrs. MatthiasSheeieigh of Pine Ridgedrive, has been electedsecretary of Delta Kappa Ep-silon fraternity at LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa. He is acivil engineering major.

• • •In Productions

Mark D. Popper of Sum-mit, served as stage managerand headed up the lightingand sound crews at recentoff-Broadway productionsby Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. He is asophomore majoring inpsychology.

* » *Exhibits Art

Etchings by MelindaSavarese of Summit are cur-rently on exhibit in the artgallery on the Hollins Col-lege, Va., campus.

On Honor RollScott K. Smith of Summit

qualified for (he Honor Rollfor the winter quarter atWestern Washington Univer-sity, Bellingham, Wash.

Miss MetzgerAttends Seminar

Cassandra Melzger ofSummit, a student at OakKnoll School was recentlychosen to attend a StateLeadership Seminar for 163high school sophomoresfrom New jersey public andprivate schools. The seminarwas conducted by the NewJersey Jaycees and Jaycee-ettes (organizations of youngpeople dedicated to the ideaof leadership trainingthrough community services)in cooperation with the HughO'Brian Youth' Foundation.

Each student was selectedby his or her own highschool. The criteria for selec-

tion consisted of evidence ofemerging leadership ability,cooperation with feUou

human beings and sensitivityto the needs of others, abilit)to relate to new pursuits and

acquaintances, and the desireto learn and share knowledgeand experience with others.

Duke AwardsLocal Degrees

Two local students atDuke University were award-ed bachelor's degrees at commencement exercises held atthe Durham, N.C., campuson May 9.

The graduates includeDavid A. Berkman, B.A.,son of Bernard H. Berkmanof Gloucester road, and Nan-cy L. Higgins, B.S. nursing,daughter of Robert Higginsof Twombly drive.

Get Youi Car in Shapefor Summer

Complete Auto-BodyRepair Services

Expert Body WortAuto P>lnttnflSjwcMty Wock24 Hour Towing

Specialized Aate Craft

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Engine Oil ChangeLube & Filter

$1295Good at Summit location only

With thil Ktoffer expires June 15. 1982

Package Deal * 2 7 9 0 SAVE «5M

Foriegn cars slightly higher

8100 OFF FULL ALTO OWNERSHIP WARRANTY.Your transmission will never coit you another cent as long as you own your car.

All M^or Credit Canls Accepted

FOREIGN AUTO SPECIALISTS"Distinctively different service"

On all makes and modelsEuropean & Japan***Touring & Sport Cart

Fuel Injection Service ' unilabloComplete Engine Rebuilriino Service?,

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; 1178 Springftold Ava, Ntw Providence(ACIOM from McDonalds)

E.M.K. MOTORS INC.

preventive maintenance is thekey to trouble-free driving 8clonger life for your car.

Get Ready for Summerwith a Tune-up & Service

Have all belts &hoses checked for

the hot water ahead.Air conditioning too.1

Transmission Service

Center Auto RepairTbe Performance Shop

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LOW COST RENTAL CAR$12°°aday-12 amiles

Good Transportation Cars

Call for an appointment 377-6400

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JAMES AUTO IBODYWORKS

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The Summit HeraM/Sundav. May 16,1982/Pue 5

Jacksonville U.Confers B.S.

Smart D. Marvin of Sum-mil was awarded a B.S.degree by JacksonvilleUniversity, Fla., ai com-mencement exercises heldApril 24.

100th Anniversary Year

SWARMING

TfRMITES

Mrs. Basil Moher Mr. and Mrs. James Newcomb (photo by Peter Wallburg) and Mrs Douglas Ouade (photo by Dick Myers) Mrs. Mark F. Koernig (Town and Country photo)

Short Hills Church Site Miss Carbone Is Bride Miss Langdon Wedsof Maker-Mack Cereniony Of James Newcomb Douglas Quade

Miss McGiffin Wedsat Methodist Church

Christ Church, ShortHills, was the setting May 8for the late afternoon wed-ding of Heidi Bond Mack ofNew York City to BasilMaher of Mill burn, son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael E.Maher of Friar Tuck Circle.Rev. Paul Gilbert and Rev.Kenyon J. Wildrick of theCommunity CongregationalChurch, Short Hills, per-formed the ceremony, whichwas followed by a receptionat the Baltusrol Golf Club,Springfield.

The bride, who is thedaughter of the late Mrs.Alice V. A. Mack, had Mrs.Frank Genovese of SouthSalem, N.Y. and PamelaO'Neil of New York City ashonor attendants.

M. Brian Maher of ShortHills served as his brother'sbest man. Ushers includedTerry C. Cosper of WestNyack , N . Y . , thebridegroom's brother-in-law,and Richard M. Mayson ofShort Hills.

The bride, who is self-employed, attended Newton,Ct. High School and wasgraduated from the MastersSchool, DobbsFerry, N.Y.

Her husband, a graduateof Trinity-Pawling School

and of Boston University,cum laude, is an executivewith Maher Terminals, Inc.,Port Elizabeth.

Following a wedding tripto France, the couple willreside in Millbum.

Ha I lock's Topicis Grand Canyon

As part of a series ofweekend presentations at theSommerset County ParkCommission's Environmen-tal Education Center, Sum-mit Naturalist DuncanHallock will give a slide lec-ture today, May 16 at 2 p.m.on "Planning a Trip in theGrand Canyon." Mr.Hallock, who is also an ex-pert photographer, made a20.6 mile, rim-to-rim hikeacross the Grand Canyon inthe fall of 1980.

Preceding Mr. Hallock'stalk will be a slide lecture at1:30 p.m. on the subject ofthe Audubon Camp inWyoming's Grand TetonPark.

The EnvironmentalEducation Center is locatedat 190 Lord Stirling Road,Basking Ridge. For furtherinformation, call 766-2489.

Diane Carbone, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.Carbone of Summit, andJames L. Newcomb III, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James L.Newcomb Jr. of ScotchPlains, were married April 4at St. Teresa's Church.

Msgr. Harold Murray per-formed the 3:30 p.m.ceremony.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.

Donna Carbone was maidof honor. Bridesmaids were

Nancy Sebastyen, LaurenCosgrove, Donna Coiro,Christie Newcomb, andKathy Paul.

Richard Kickenweitz serv-ed as best man. Ushers in-cluded Neil Sebastyen, Rickand Robert Carbone, KennyB u e r k l e , and BillHolmgaard.

A reception was held atBraidburn Country Club,1 lorham Park.

The couple planned a wed-ding trip to Hawaii.

SAGE to Host nextArboretum Open House

Summit Area residents and their friends are invited tothe sixth Spring Open House at the Reeves-Reed Ar-boretum on Thursday, May 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. ThreeSAGE Stop-In groups - the Tuesday group that meets inthe Unitarian Community House, the Wednesday groupfrom Wallace Chapel and the Thursday Summit Librarygroup, will sponsor Thursday's Open House. Mrs. BeaLavery will be hostess for the afternoon, assisted by Mrs.Ethelyn Browne and Mrs. Ruth Buchaine.

The Spring Open Houses at the Arboretum, each spon-sored by a different Summit organisation, are designed toattract visitors during the height of the Spring season whenthey can stroll through the gardens and woodlands and thestop in Wisner House for rest and refreshment.

SAGE Stop-Ins are comprised of Summit Seniors whomeet weekly for a social hour of handicrafts, needleworkand recreation. They are free, open to all Summit residentsand have the SAGE van available for transportation to andfrom the meetings.

Peace Sabbath to be Observed

Susan Carter Langdon andDouglas Steven Quade weremarried March 20 inWestminster, Md. The brideis the daughter of Mr. andMrs. James R. Langdon ofW e s t m i n s t e r . Thebridegroom's parents areMarjorie S. Quade of Sum-mit and Robert E. Quade ofNorth East, Pa.

The bride, given in mar-riage by her father, was at-tended by Linda Langdon asmatron of honor and DebraKeller as maid of honor.Other attendants were AnneQuade, Lisa Harshay, JanetMakovitch, and LavonneJones.

TOUR ORGANIZERS — Mrs. William R: faitoute, house tour chair-man, left, and Mrs. Philip Arnheiter, ways and meons chairman,get ready for next Thursday's house tour for Fortnightly Clubmembers and guests.

On Sunday, May 30, arearesidents will gather at theSummit Village Green(Broad and Maple streets) at1 p.m. foV a Peace Vigil andService, sponsored by theSummit-Area Citizens for aNuclear Arms Freeze. Thevigil is part of the nationwidePeace Sabbath observance, a"Weekend of Worship andWitness" on Pentecost,Shavuoth and MemorialDay, May 28 to 31.

Following the service,which will consist of non-denominational prayerreadings and music led bylocal clergymen, the groupwill proceed to the PicatinnyArsenal in Dover to joinsimilar groups from northernNew Jersey in a silent, non-violent demonstration (from3 to 5 p.m.) protesting thedevelopment and testing ofnuclear warhead componentsat the facility.

"Peace Sabbath grew outof a need to respond to themenace of an ever-growingworldwide arsenal of nuclearweapons and a possiblenuclear holocaust," saidHelen Bailey of World

Peacemakers, New Vernon."It was conceived by manyreligious and peace groups(among t h e m , theFellowhship of Reconcilia-tion, Sojourners, RiversideChurch, Clergy and LaityConcerned) from around thecountry who are calling for ahalt to the arms race and tonuclear madness."

The public is invited to theVillage Green ceremony onMay 30 and thedemonstration at PicatinnyArsenal. Transportation willbe provided by carpools. CallM. Leseke, 672-7373, if aride is needed or to offer acar.

SELECTED B Y ' i g J * * - ' | t y j l n fEckstein, a rehabil i tat iveaudiologist/ speech pathologist atGovernor Livingston High Schoolhas been selected by the SummitBusiness and ProfessionalWomen's Club as its represen-tative to the State Young CareerWoman competition to be heldMay 21-23 at the MeadowlandsHilton. A graduate of MontclpirState College, who holdsmaster's degree from the Univer-sify-of Colorado, Ms. Ecksteinwho works with children aged 13to 19 years of age prepares in-dividualized programs for eachperson. The winner of the statecompetition will represent NewJersey at the national conventionin Sort Antonio, Tex., in August. J

Craig Dexheimer served asbest man. Ushers includedWilliam Quade, Kip Darcy,Carl Johnson, and Donald,Edward and James Langdon.Michael Langdon, nephew ofthe bride, was ring bearer.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Quadeare graduates of WestVirginia Wesleyan College.Mrs. Quade is employed byH o m e C a l l , Inc . , 'Westminster. Mr. Quade isan assistant to the marketingofficer at the Carroll CountyBank and Trust Co.,Westminster.

After a wedding trip toVermont, the couple isresiding is Hanover, Pa.

ChoreographerName Error

In the current Playhouseproduction of "A FunnyThing Happened on the Wayto the Forum" RobertaHaeckel serves as thechoreographer as well asplaying the role of Gym-nasia.

In the Summit Herladreview of the play, DeeRobertson was identified asthe choreographer, which

' wasaifeitor. " ""*"

One Person Will Win

$15400:In Cash!

It Could Be You!Get In on t ie $ 15,100. Grand Priz? Drawing

and be eligible to win other cash, prizes and trips instantly.Tune to 1510 AM

for details.

amPlay Hie New Jersey 1510Money Grabber Game.

T o be awarded as $1,510 a year for 10 consecutive years.

Tots Train to TrotFor Pediatric Unit

Area youngsters aged two through eight years are eligi-ble to participate in the Junior Fortnightly Club's fourthannual Tot Trot, scheduled Sunday, June 13, 1:30 p.m.,for the benefit of Overlook Hospital's pediatric unit.

Registration will be held 12 noon to 1:30 p.m., at the runlocation, the High School field. Pre-registratton will beheld May 28 at both the YMCA and YWCA at * cost of $5,while the last registration will take place June 13 at 1:30p.m.,atacostof.$6.50.

Designed T-shirts and certificates will be available for allparticipants.

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The Summit HyaWSwuUy, May 16, IW/Page 6

CommentaryNo More Mr. Nice Guy

A Stage-Struck Youngster Can Do More Than Dream

Apparently Common Council is trying!>> got .1 simple message across lo thosewho unfairly use the city's parking lot andL HI bsiJe iiieiei s as their personal domain.

starting like early this week, overtimepaiking went from a $3 fine lo $5 andmeter feeding .wared from $5 10 $10 (upi00 per cenih and meter backing also in-ileased from $5 to $10. Meter backing,for those not in the know, is the practiceot filling up the meter and then putting inan extra coin so that when the meter-maidturns the handle to see if everything isokay, she inadvertently supplies the driverwith additional lime.

So now, the city h through being MrNice Guy. Those who flaunt the laws andcrib, will be given the business.

Meter feeding now has become, inmany people's minds, the numero unociime in the city. And those who arechronic meter feeders, could findthemselves, paying upwards to $40 a daylor the privilege of parking. And that

does not include the fines which are leviedanyhow for overtime parking.

We would think those who are being bithard by these fines would find themselvesbetter off by parking in the all-day park-ing lots or in the tiered-garage. Albeit theall-day parking lot can be some distanceaway from the downtown business office,but with spring upon us, such walksshould be welcome.

However, the city has spread the wordthat is will no longer tolerate the chronicovertime parker or meter feeder. The newrates now on trie books will make it un-comfortable for those who corttinue touse the parking lot and curbside meter asa feidom.

Let's hope that those who are supposedlo be helped in this crackdown -- the shop-pers who can now find a place to park onBank street -- are not two minutes over-due from their shopping trip and caughtup in the web — a $5 fine.

N.E.R.

Of Felons and VotersAt limes it's difficult lo fathom the

human mind and explain the strangethings it does.

The reelection of Union City MayorWilliam V. Musto to a fifth term as thatcity's chief executive is a good example.

Musto. who is also Stale Senator fromHudson County was convicted in Marchon charges of racketeering and exlortion,On Monday, the day before Election Day,he was sentenced lo seven years in jail.

Th^ next day, the voters in Union Cilywent jut and reelected their Mayor.

Of course, an appeals court could upsetthe \eidiet and Musto could get off scottfree. Also, Mayor-Sen. Musto has treatedhis constituents well over theyears...finding little Jimmy a summerjob, finding out about Aunt Emma'sMedicaid payment, etc. and we guess hehas a good deal of loyalty among those hehelped. All well and good.

However, a jury of his peers deemedhim guilty of racketeering and extortionand for that, he was sentenced to a term inprison.

Unlike Newark Mayor Kenneth Gib-son, who is "only" under indictment,Mayor-Sen. Musto has been indicted,convicted and sentenced and still winsreelection.

We wonder how well this speaks for ourdemocratic processes. To some it maymean that crime actually does pay whileto others il may signify that so long as so-meone doesn't steal from me, who caresabout what he does.

Ever since Watergate and the otherhanky-panky events that took place someyiiiis haeV.. Uu: imat!,c ot \he puUlic ianhas\t.n»;imeiA mavred. VeoyAe dori'x Ivuslpoliticians or anything they stand for.This is very unfortunate, since politics isthe foundation upon which ourdemocracy was founded.

Unfortunately over the years, it has suf-fered a black eye because there were some

politicians who did not play the game ac-cording to the rules.

We would have to assume that after oneis indicted, convicted and sentenced tojail, that society as a whole would lookupon that person as guilty and unlesssome extraordinary mistake has takenplace, or massive amounts of perjury wereuncovered or witnesses recanted theirtestimony, sentence would be carried out.We would also have to assume that theperson is guilty.

Apparently, though, this is not alwaysthe case. Politics rears its head and winsthe day. The voters in Union City ob-viously do not mind that their mayor is aconvicted felon and faces the possibilityof spending several years in jail becausehe was found guilty of racketeering andextortion.

We wonder how the voters in Union Ci-ty who supported Musto feel about cor-ruption in government other than in theirown town. Do they feel public officialswho are convicted of crimes while in of-fice should get the book thrown at them,no matter who; but feel that Musto was"misunderstood", "framed," etc.

We will not judge Mayor-Sen. Musto;but we will say that we do not understandhow a community can go to the polls oneday after their mayor was sentenced to jailand vote him back into office. To us,there seems something wrong about itsince in effect we are rewarding those whohave been found guilty of being on thetake and using their public trust for per-sonal gain.

The next time we hear someone villify"the politicians" ov "urge that the rascalsbe vhiovm oul", we wi\\ firsl find ouvwhere they hail from before we react. Ifthey come from Union City and hear thatthey voted for a convicted felon, our reac-tion will be far different. We might evenlaugh.

N.E.R.

Machine Gunning FliesIf all of this country's nuclear warheads

were dropped on Russia (or vice-versa) itcould be like killing a fly with a sub-machine gun. Unnecessary use offirepower.

Of late there seems to be a growing feel-•ing of dismay brought on by the uncer-tainties of the future. There are those whofeel that something could go wrong, anorder could be misinterpreted, the wrongbutton could be pushed or the wrong egostepped upon. The result? Right. Andthere are those who are of the opinionthat we have overarmed ourselves to thepoint where a nuclear war would not be awar at all, but the demise of civilization aswe know it today.

Unfortunately there are those who con-tuse unilateral disarmament with armscontrol. Unilateral disarmament would begreat, except for one thing, we are not cer-tain Russia would play the game accor-ding tc the rules and regulations. If onlyone country disarms, that it not unilateraldisarmament and peace would remain outof reach for the world.

Arms control, however, is quite dif-ferent. There are those, and we countourselves among them, who quile stronglyfeel that Earth is armed to the teeth. We-u:ik both Russia and United States haveenough weapons of assorted s ias , shapesand strength to blow each other tokingdom come. Why, the, this obsessiveurge to add to the stockpiles?

It must be assumed lhat there is a cer-iain amount of nuclear warheads we canfire into Russia whereby thai nationwould be left totally destroyed. We wouldha\e to assume Russia has sufficientwarheads to render us the same way.What, then is the reasoning for wauling toadd to the collective inventories.

Those who rationalise I he effects of anall-out nuclear war and minimize thenumber of deaths, injured and maimedarc not completely dipped up. An all-outattack on this country by Russia would

leave upwards to 100 millions peopledead, seriously injured and maimed. Itwould destroy upwards to 65 per cent ofour cities and towns and leave another 25to 30 per cent of our open lands and riversinhospitable.

To us this kind of war would leave theUnited States (and Russia, too, since therewould be a retaliation) totally in-capacitated. Government, except on themost minimum levels, would be finished;food would be at a barest minimum; com-munications would be out almost totallyand the basic needs to sustain ourselveswould be gone. This does not include thealmost Herculean task of taking care ofthe injured and maimed in facilities thatwould probably smack of the Dark Ages.

This is what this nation (and Russiatoo), could look forward to if there wasan allout nuclear war today. And this iswhat we could look forward to withoutadding another warhead to our collectivearsenal.

What the arms control advocates urgeis quite simple. There is no reason to addto the already bulging stockpiles andevery single warhead that is heaped uponthe stockpile makes the danger all thatmore acute.

We have apparently boxed ourselves in-to a corner. We have competed withRussia to defend ourselves. All well andgood. And Russia has competed with usto defend itself. AH well and good. Butone can defend themselves so much that itbecomes a temptation to keep all thosearms underwraps and in their silos. So-meone begins to itch tp press The Button.

And that's where the concern begins.How long can we hope to avoid a nuclearshowdown if we continue, both UnitedStaes and Russia, to build up our warmachines. We have enough now todestory each other 10 times over, whythen, must we add more? As we've said,It's like machine-gunning a fly to death.

N.E.R.

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Published every Sunday al 22 Bank Street, Summit. NJ. 07901by the Herald Publications, Inc.

Norman E. Rstneher, editor-in chiefAnn* P. Caopar, associate editor

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by Simon Saltzman

If you're one of those parents who haveblessed with raising an all-dancing, all-singing, all-stage struck youngster who isjust waiting in the wings for the star tobreak a leg, then you might consider sortieserious performing arts training this sum-mer to test the talent, endurance andstamina of your budding headliner.

Although I've selected a small listing ofinstitutions that have announced specialsummer programs for students, they areby no means the only options. They mere-ly represent a smattering of some com-prehensive high quality training all withinone hour from here.

Worth-Tyrrell StudiosThe Worth-Tyrrell Studios, School of

Performing Arts at 51 South St. Mor-rislown, formally Ray-Worth School ofProfessional Dance (since 1954) under theco-direction of Caroline Worth-Tyrrelland Brad Tyrrell will be offering a fiveweek workshop beginning June 28 forboys and girls ages 6 to 12. Ballet mistressKatherine Hull will conduct classes inballet and musical comedy dance andValerie Stroh will offer voice training, ac-ting and musical theatre performancetechnique. All students participating inthe acting, singing and dancing programswill meet on Mon., Wed. and Fri.'s from4 to 6 p.m. and will participate in an on-stage performance for the workshopfinale on July 30. For information on feescall 538-6285. Traditionally the W,T.Studios also presents a spectacular fullystaged musical production each summerwhich combines workshop apprenticeshiptraining with performance under thesupervision and direction of highly

regarded professionals. Advance infor-mation on auditions for the summermusical (still to be announced) can be ob-tained by calling the same number listedabove.

Vecchio School or Performing ArtsThe Vocchio School of Performing Arts

has a program they call "The SummerMusical Theatre 1982". Open to ages 8-19, the school, located at 372 Route 46(West) Parsippany, will have daily classesbeginning June 28 and ending on July 30.All students will receive daily vocal in-struction. Acting classes will include im-provisation and theatre games. Ballet,jazz, and tap techniques will be emphasiz-ed. Workshops in Mime, set construction,scene design, lighting, costuming, make-up and box office management will be of-fered. A Broadway show and a trip to theshore will supplement the summer fun.An added bonus will be a swimming pro-gram conducted three times per week at anearby hotel with a water safety in-structor. Transportation service isavailable to and from some locations atadditional cost. The Lakeland Bus fromNew York and several Morris CountyBuses stop at the door of the school. Theschool will assist parents in forming carpools. Director, Elizabeth Ann Vecchioholds a B.A. in Music Education fromMontclair State College. She was co-founder and director of the NewarkAcademy Summer Musical Theatre. Thefaculty includes assistant director AndreaVecchio, dance director/choreographerChristine Melgar, musical director LisaVecchio, dance instructor Peter Schulz,acting instructor Richard M. Pimes andmime coach Patrick Sciarratta. Tuition is$375. For more information call 575-4646.

Summer Dance WorkshopA "Summer Dance Workshop" is be-

ing offered by The Whole Theatre Com-pany in Montclair. Specially designed foryoung people between the ages of 12 and17, the workshop meets from 9:30 to 2p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Modern, jazz, and ballet classes, alongwith composition and rhythm, will formthe basis of this dance-intensive, 18-hourper week workshop. A Special unit on In-dian dance will also be offered. Duringclass, students will rehearse dances thatwill culminate in a workshop perfor-mance. Dancer/teachers Ruth Clark andJacquelyn Melnick once again join forcesto direct this unique, eclectic approach todance training.

Ruth Clark is presently performing andchoreographing with the Atlantic MotionDance Company. She holds a M.A. inDance Education from Teachers College,Columbia University, and was a soloistwith the Northern Virginia Dance Com-pany. Ms. Clark has taught at The WholeTheatre Company since 1980. In herteaching, she integrates the various jazzand modern styles she has studiedthroughout the United States.

Jacquelyn Melnick, who also holds anM.A. in Dance Education from TeachersCollege, Columbia University, is present-ly performing in New York City with theRebecca Kelly Dance Company, and withthe Atlantic Motion Dance Company. Forthe last three years, she has directed andtaught the creative dance program at theGreenwich Village Montessori School inNew York City, as well as guestworkshops in Massachusetts and Ohio.

The Summer Dance Workshop beginson June 28 and runs through July 29. Forfurther information on the class, or anyof the many other summer classes of-

fered, call Linda Cane in the EducationDepartment at 744-2933.

McCarter TheatreMcCarter Theatre has launched new

plans for a program designed to bringShakespeare to teenagers interested inlearning about performing the famouswords of "The Bard." In a speciallydesigned program that includes profes-sional training and instruction, a group ofapproximately 30 students will work on aproduction of "A Midsummer Night'sDream" scheduled to be performed atBattlefield Park on July 24 and 25.Rehearsals and classes would begin June28 and would be held from 9 a.m.-l p.m.Monday through Friday with extrarehearsals near production time.

Nagle Jackson, Artistic Director of Mc-Carter Theatre will teach classes in scan-sion. This is the practice of analyzingverse into its rhythmic components. Thisstudy will then be applied to 'acting'Shakespeare and professional actressPenelope Reed will offer classes in acting.Veronica Brady will produce and directthe project. She is expecting to use thestudents for all elements of production."They will create the publicity, stagemanage, play music, sing, act, find propsand, in essence, create the productionfrom their own visions of j howShakespeare can be played to a modernday audience."

Those interested in interviewing for theprogram should call the CommunicationsOffice at McCarter Theatre at (609) 452-6615. The interview times are on SundayMay 23 from 5-8 p.m. and Monday May24 from 5-7 p.m. and Tuesday May 25from 3-7 p.m. The tuition for this pro-gram is $150 and a limited number ofscholarships are available. The scholar-ship deadline is June 1.

WHEN FRIDAY NIGHT WAS BAND CONCfRTNIGHT — In the 1920s, perhops before, andprobably up to 1926 when Public Serviceerected the building on the northwest corner ofSummit and Springfield avenues, the communitybandstand on the sunken lot on that corner wasthe focal point of most residents' attention onsummer Friday evenings. Though audible o mileaway (when the "air", was right), a goodlycrowd always lined the stone wall on Springfieldavenue and filled the grass plot around thestand to take in the program which was listedeach week in the Summit Herald. At an earlierdate, the bandstand was located on thesoutheost corner of Beechwood road and Springfield avenue (Cards Galore corner), and asearly as 1900, free open-air concerts were performed Friday nights by Voss' Band fromNewark, which still (or again) was giving concerts in the summers of W ) 8 and 1909 Howlong before 1920 the Summit Municipal Bandwas formed has not been determined, but theband of that date looked as Shown %i this photosupplied by Charles C Howell, an alto hornplayer and a founder ot the Howell and Wllliarmprinting bustnesfc.there. The mubiuans shownare, left to right, first row, tdward Smith, J e r .rod Moore, Walter Kawalski, Lewis MattfD,William Bumson, Milton Wright, Alfred Motteo,Aroeo Porroti, fdward Romeo, Scott Pruden,Samuel Pinelli and Henry W Bustin, second rowJoseph fuschette , Warren Newcomb,(unknown), Eugene Gutzweiler, Charles Howell,(unknown), ana Edward Smith, and third rowErnest Vetuschi, William J. Wright (the drrector) , Edward Cooke, George Duffy, AnthonyVetuschi, Jerry Matteo and Cornelius Mullen(Contributed by the Summit Historical Society)

Views of Summit's Yesterday

You May Die Laughing at The Murder RoomReview by Simon Saltzman

Eh what...you've never heard of "TheMurder Room" by Jack Sharkey?

Well, neither had I until last Friday(May 7) evening at Stony Hill Playhousein Warren where this wacky spoof ofBritish mystery-melodramas took me bycomplete surprise. Not only was I notprepared to laugh so long and so hard

• (supposedly in bad taste for a critic), but 1was totally floored by this devastating!)funny and witty play that had the un-suspecting opening night audiencescreaming with delight as well.

I did not have time to see when, or evenif, this play had ever been produced inAmerica, but just like an unexpected giftthat's delivered without fanfare, "TheMurder Room" careened with nonstophilarity from the first side-splittingmoments to the final curtain entertainingus with its refreshing and wildly non-chalant madness.

Combining every plot twist that AgathaChristie, in her wisdom, must havediscarded at least twice, author Sharkeyhas had himself a field day dredging up allthe old plot cliche's and stock charactersthat have inhabited English firatdemysteries for years placing them all in aproper country cottage to do their worstover one wicked weekend. Nothing hap-pens on stage that isn't one step beyondthe outrageous, the implausable and theimprobable. The dialogue is so filled withtongue twisting double talk that thecharacters find themselves unable to $etout of the maze of -complex inanitieswhich they haw created with farcicalabandon. There is a plot to be sure, but Itis so full of pot holes, trap doors andsliding panels, that to even begin revealingwho done it wouldn't be cricket. Besides,I think I've forgotten.

Yes, there is a murder victim, butwait...how could there be if the gun hadblanks? There is a dead cat, but that's on-ly because it drank the cocoa mean'tfor and of course the victim returnswith amnesia only to discover that theConstable and he are...but let's not forgetthe lady of the house who turns out to behaving an affair with the same man who isposing as...oh, well, I think you ought togo yourself and find out not only who didit, but if they did it at all.

One could tell after a few seconds thatdirector Joann Churchill had a firm graspof the dastardly doings. Keeping her fineactors' head* spinning in double tftkes,and their breathless repartee and antics infull throttle. Miss Churchill managed die

remarkable feat of never allowing her castto become ludicrous. Miraculously, everycharacter remained just a hair's breaththis side of lunacy allowing the utterlynonsensical foolishness of the plot toweave a sort of "let's get involved with itanyway" web around us.

Dark and menacing, Francine Fioresustained a complex characterization asthe conniving, evil, sinister and you-name-it villainess combining the worst ofMarlene Dietrich with the best of HelenTraubel as she deftly patrolled the stagelike a cruising destroyer manipulating thedaft crew of characters from one ineptescapade to another. Best line..."I have abeastly headache, and I'm going to mywomb." Miss Fiore exuded the kind ofdeliciously droll sexiness that made amockery of every femme fatale fromLucretia Borgia to Dragonlady.

Since the program stupidly (but ap-propos) gives away the fact that NormAnderson plays dual roles, I feel noqualms in mentioning that Mr. Andersonnot only knows how to die laughing butcan, with the help of amnesia, solve amystery that would make InspectorClouseau and Charlie Chan throw in thetowel for keeps.

Infectiously played by Nina Deutz, theobligatory Cockney maid, whose non-plussed hysteria added considerble merri-ment to the madcap events, 'was a con-stant threat to everyone's sanity.

As the rather cool Inspector Crandall,who never eats on duty, only drinks, JohnWills played his scenes with relish as didAnne and Peter Burgdorff (The Lunts ofWarren) as the young ingenues whosewide eyed innocence and blatant stupidityhelp complicate the whole muddled affair

with moronic aplomb.It is to the director and the players'

credit that the evening was such a resoun-ding success. This type of high style farcecan easily be dismissed as typical amateuror summer stock theatre fare were it notfor the polish and savvy given it by theStony Hill Players. The living room set-ting by Ron Kadri, replete with secretmoving parts, had a life of its own as didBarbara Kadri's tongue in cheek war-drobe for Miss Fiore.

There is hardly a moment in this frac-tured farce that won't bring a smile or ahearty guffaw to the whole family. Evenvery young children will enjoy the mixtureof mystery and mayhem.

The Stony Hill Playhouse is located atHillcrest and Mountain Ave. Warren(near Berkeley Heights line)

Ctve Vole UrgedEditor, Summit Herald:

I have observed Mrs. Cave and par-ticipated with her on a number of projectsin Summit, both privately sponsored onesand projects sponsored through our localgovernment. Mrs. Cave has certainoutstanding qualities that make her thebest candidate for Xouncil. She canalways be counted on to come up with apractical solution when conditionschange, and is particularly good understress. Additionally, she is innovative,caring and effective.

This it particularly important nowbecause Summit shares the national con-cern of maintaining good programsthrough a combination of responsibleprivate and governmental involvement.We all agree that certain programs arenecessary, just as we agree that our taxburden has to be reduced. Someone withMrs. Cave's unique talents can design andmonitor approaches that will result in ef-fective public/private cooperation. Shehas experience in obtaining funds fromfoundations and individuals to meet thesocial and human needs that exist in ourcity. As a manager, she not only listensand cares, but shows a clear ability tomake the hard decisions when they'renecessary, in order to assure that publicneeds are met.

We are indeed lucky to be able to selectsuch an outstanding candidate for Coun-cil. I urge you to vote for Mrs. Cave in theJune 8 Primary.

John MuUarkeyOne Euclid Avenue

Letters to the editor"Rubble Bounce"

Editor, Summit Herald;Nuclear freeze - political football or

common sense survival? A small group offriends gathered together this Mother'sDay to wrestle with this issue.

We gathered in a local church to writecome (42) letters, pro and con, to publicofficials and newspapers. This was noorganized propaganda effort, but anassembly of free individuals.

Out of the melange pf viewpoints, mostof us shared a concern about nuclear pro-liferation lo countries like Argentina.Most of us shared the view that bothRussia and the U.S. could manage withfewer weapons - that it will not help tohave enough overkills to make the "rub-ble bounce". r

There was a heady feeling that morning- that our little exercise of thinking, anddoing, about this issue of life and deathmakes sense.

Frederick Koch184 Kent Place boulevard

(The letter was also signed byJoe E. Salsberry. Alexandra Knox, SonjaBreitenfeld, Philip Weber, NancyHubley, D. James Carson, Leslie B. Car-son, Barbara Vacchiano, Andrea Carson,Diane Fleming, Shelly Ostrowski, RobertM. Fleming, Susan E. Salsberry and

Sharon Koch.

Backs Debbie CaveEditor, Summit Herald:

For many years Summit has been ex-tremely fortunate in the quality of itsgoverning boards and the people whocompose the administration of ourmunicipality, and also in the quality ofthe candidates for office,

We are again fortunate to have runningfor the Common Council from Ward I,Deborah Cave, who is singularly wellqualified, as a candidate for an M.A. inUrban Affairs and Policy Analysis fromthe New School for Social Research, aswell as holding a B.A. in economics fromWellesley College.

She has long been active in Summit as,among other positions, chairman of theSummit Housing Authority, president ofthe Junior League, president of the Youth

|: Employment Service and vice-chairmanof Overlook Hospital's most recent drive.Having had children in the Summit publicschool system, she is sensitive to the pro-blems confronting our Board of Educa-tion.

It is good news for Summit that such awell-informed and well-qualified can-didate as Mrs. Cave is funning for theSummit Council.

Woodruff J.English90 WTiittredge road

Letters- The Summit Herald/Sunday, Ma* 16,1982/Pan 7

Rinaldo RepliesEditor, Summit Herald:

Let me correct the misinformation inthe letter from Richard Gilbert, which ap-peared in your columns,

Mr. Gilbert accuses CongressmanRinaldo of not wanting to hear his viewsin opposition to H.R. 5158, the telecom-munications bill.

Nothing could be further from thetruth.

The facts speak for themselves. Con-gressman Rinaldo was critical of the initiat lobbying efforts of New Jersey Bellbecause they failed to explain to Bellemployees and shareholders all the factsabout the legislation. It had nothing to dowith the mail he had received from con-stituents, including more than 10,000 let-ters on this subject in the past two weeksMost of them are from AT&Tshareholders, pensioners, and Bellemployees.

The news report showed that Mr.Rinaldo was speaking about New JerseyBell sending out information even beforethe bill was passed by the Subcommitteewhich criticized some provisions in thelegislation that, in fact, had already beeneliminated. These changes resulted fromCongressman Rinaldo's efforts and thoseof several other members of the Subcom-mittee who strongly opposed the anti-competitive, discriminatory provisions ofthe bill directed against AT&T.

For example, Congressman Rinaldowas a leader in the effort to delete equip-ment procurement quotas that wouldhave forced AT&T and New Jersey Bell touse suppliers other than Western Electric,even if Western's products were superiorto other suppliers.

Mr. Rinaldo also was instrumental ineliminating many of the restrictions im-posed by the bill on AT&T's Long Linesactivities.

Space does not permit me to list al| thechanges in this letter. Most important,Mr. Rinaldo offered an amendment thatwas strongly supported by AT&T and wasadopted by ihe Subcommittee by a vote of9 to 5. As a result, H.R. 5158 no longerrequires 10 percent outside ownership inLong Lines. Had the Rinaldo amendmentfailed, the bill would have gone farbeyond the settlement agreement betweenAT&T and the Justice Department andwould have amounted to an additionaldivestiture of the company. He adamantlyopposed the approach.

What Mr. Rinaldo told the reporter isthat New Jersey Bell inaccurately had in-formed its employees that outside owner-ship was required by the bill, and that itapplied to the unregulated activities ofAT&T, not the regulated. Due to his ef-forts, there is now no outside ownership,In fact, Rocco Marano, president of NewJersey Bell, has had this error corrected inNew Jersey Bell's newsletter to itsemployees.

Throughout this legislative battle. Con-gressman Rinaldo has been representingthe interests of the public and of theemployees of New Jersey Bell and AT&T,and their subsidiaries. He is fully aware ofthe impact this bill would have on theseinterests. He is pledged and is now work-ing on htvint this t i l l futtacrtewrittta ia.the full Energy and Commerce CormnU-tee which will next consider the measure.

tat me finally state that CongressmanRinaldo welcomes and quickly respondsto letters from his constituents. In thefuture, I respectfully suggest Mr. Gilbertwrite or call the Congressman for all thefacts prior to rushing to send a misin-formed letter to the editor.

I assure him that any communication toCongressman Rinaldo will be promptlyanswered in accordance with his usualpractice.

Robert De LazaroSpecial Assistant

High School RenovationEditor, Summit Herald:

A number of us,in the audience at theschool renovation meeting May 4 did raiseobjections, contrary to the Herald article.

In fact the high school renovation pro-posal offers one of the best reasons todate for keeping the 9th grade in theJunior High and retaining this as a grade7-9 middle school.

Why extei.J the library, too, as propos-ed for the Senior High, breaking an out-side wall, when a wait at least till 1988 forconsidering a grade 9-12 school, asoriginally planned, would also allow timeto weigh the impact on major changeswhich are affecting media in general(microfilms vs. books) and the savings inspace that would result?

By the end of this decade, too, hometelephone links to central libraries, amongother facilities, would also have a real im-pact on school library use.

In terms of the proposed book check-out mechanism for the high schoollibrary, if this is installed and if it does notwork any better than the library clock, itwill be malfunctioning as often as not,turning off students from library use. Anexpanded library under these set of cir-cumstances could soon become a whiteelephant.

Consider, too, the state requirementsfor additional building changes which aretriggered when 30% of the buildingevaluation is reached in renovation costs.The proposed $900,000 changes for thehigh school, with cost overruns and infla-tion, could reach that figure too easily.

If that happens, then even smallchanges in the second floor vocal musicroom, for example, would force the ad-diton of an elevator for access by the han-dicapped as just one item needed to comp-ly with state requirements.

The school board wants to reach a deci-sion by the end of this month on bothJunior and Senior High changes. Asdiscussion on the Senior High was cut offat the May 4 meeting except for one of myquestions on state requirements, theschool board is leaving very little time forreal public input on about a milliondollars of spending in this one buildingalone.

A full airing on the Senior High shouldnot be kept till the last minute. Better towait an extra month than move withoutthe public really behind what the boarddecides,

Jean Paashaus75 Tulip street

(Editor's Note: In publishing the aboveletter, the Herald would like to point out

r several inaccuracies. First, ihe article i%Ythe Herald's May 9 issue said, "the Tt-mainder of the 20-member audience seem-

ed in favor of going ahead with neededimprovements in the school district." TheHerald stands by that statement. Second-ly, Mrs. Paashaus errs In writing that staterequirements are triggered when repairscost 30 percent of building evaluation. Ifrenovation! costs exceed 50 percent of aschool building's assessed value, then thebuilding is/ required to meet all provisionsof the Uniform Building Code of NewJersey. The $900,000 estimated as the costfor High School improvements would beno-where near 50 percent of the multi-million assessed value of the High Schoolplant.)

Fond MemoriesEditor, Sutnmit Herald:

I am sorry to read that St. Teresa'sSchool is I closing at the end of thissemester.

1 started school in the old Conventwhen the school was being built. When nwas finished we were the first students tomove in the new school. We were sureproud of it.

The Sisters of Charity were teaching usand we loved them. They were greatteachers. 1 graduated in 1915.

I can hardly believe that beautifulschool opened and closed in my life time.It is very sad.

Ella Knox NeilsonConception Junction, Missouri

Statements ChallengedEditor, Summit Herald:I wish to express my concern about the

advocacy journalism that appeared in anarticle on May 9, 1982 "reporting" aspecial meeting May 4, 1982 of the Sum-mit Board of Education to review propos-ed renovations and new construction atthe Junior High and the Senior HighSchools.

The sentence, "with the exception ofDr. Lucia Bogumil of the Summit Tax-payers Association who made hercustomary complaints (underlined by me)about further expenditures, the remainderof the 20-member audience seemed infavor of going ahead with needed im-provements in the school district." WhileI believe that not all the members of theaudience were unanimous in their sup-port, most were parents of public schoolchildren and, characteristically, favoredmore offerings and expenditures in manyareas.,

pelf 39 years I have been an informedand concerned Summit resident and I amthe mother of two children who attendedlocal public schools. At public meetingsmy questions - not complaints - are in-tended to provide a balanced view, to beconstructive, and to reflect a fiscallyresponsible position on the expenditure of

Local CoupleTo Lead Song

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Grif-fith of Summit, will lead •group singing throughout theday for the New Jersey StateAssembly of the ChurchWomen United in NewJersey on Wednesday, May

..16 j%A*.-;#»r. L&kejgfe..ferenctf Center, Btoom-ingdale.

puWlc monies. When the 1981-1982 ap-proximate cost of $3,280 per pupil and thetftjjnated cost of $3,600 per pupil in 1982-fogj are considered, without includingthe projected very high cost of renovatingand expanding the Junior High and theSenior High Schools in the next few yearsfor ill ever decreasing enrollment, I sug-gest that most taxpayers in Summit arefacing an unwelcome rise in local taxr«es.

Lucia Bogumil, PresidentSummit Taxpayers Association

Urge Cave ElectionEditor, Summit Herald:

Civic pride is something we all share inabundance in this great community. Weare proud of our educational system,recreational, health and hospital facilitiesand (own services.

While some of us have been fortunateto participate directly in civic develop-rnent and have obtained personal sat isfac-tion from knowing that we were able torespond to the individual problems of ourneighbors, all of us believe that Summit'sgrowth and prosperity can be traced tostrong leadership and dedication to fiscalresponsibility.

Personal qualifications are key. DebbyCave, through her efforts on behalf of thecitizenry of Summit, has demonstratedsuperior decision-making capability,leadership qualities and dedication tofiscal responsibility which makes her adear choice for the seat to be vacated byCouncilwoman Whitman.

Debby has been an important force intipping private revenues for the benefit ofthe community. She has been in-strumental in obtaining important finan-cial commitments for Overlook Hospitaland, is co-chairman of the Patrons Com-mittee, for the United Way. Equally im-portant, she was pivotal in the drive for areturn to conservative administration inthe Summit Junior High School when thatissue was of paramount importance to allof us. But this is only part of the Cavestory.

Our suppport is not only based uponpast performance but proven ability. Deb-by Cave has been measured by her qualityof leadership in positions of significantresponsibility in the community foralmost 20 years. Now we ask that you seeto it that she is given the opportunity touse these talents in the most critical ofpositions as Republican Councilwoman inWard I.

We cannot tolerate less.Naomi B. Faison Frank H. Lehr

Former Councilwoman Former MayorWilliam R. Gilson Watson B. Smith, Jr.

Former Councilman Former CouncilmanArnold C. Matthies Gerald B. Hale

Former Councilman Former Councilman

Ever Attend A Wine Tasting Party?The Westfield Chapter of

Les Amis du Vin, has an-nounced it will hold a tastingof German wines, on Mon-day May 18, 7 p.m. at theSummit Squire, SpringfieldAvenue. Guest speaker willbe Robert E. Bolig from theBeer Import Company.

Details of the tasting orreservations may be obtainedthrough Chapter director,Peter Morone, 668-0352 or

one of the Chapters affiliatedstores, Peterson's Liquors232-5341 or Caruso's WinesUnlimited, 277-6565.

Sitarz Wins DAR Award

I I l iPEI! , ItELECTED TO ACADEMY —, Dr.Saul Sternberg of Sunjimit,department head in theacoustical and behavioralresearch center at BellLaboratories, has been elected tothe National Academy of Sciencesin recognition of his research onbasic mechanisms of humanperception, memory, reasoningand action. He is known for hisdiscovery of a highspeed internalsearch process used by people toretrieve information frommemory. He has also developedother models related to mentalprocesses.

Oratory NamesHonor Students

Eighteen area students atthe Oratory School havebeen named to the thirdquarter Honor's List.

Summit students namedinclude Edward Arellano,Robert Bacino, Edward Zim-merman, Matthew Sinclair,Keith Abouchar, RobertMurphy, Paul Lobo andWilliarh Murphy.

New Providence studentson the list include RichardMojoares, Peter Crichion,Matthew Duffy, AndrewEsposito, Michael Feleziola,Dennis Mojares, RichardFellinger and Anthony Tor-siello.

Also named from NewProvidence are Kevin Knorrand Mark Spellman.

Hans-Walter Sitarz Jr.,grandson of Dr. AnnelieseSitarz of Edgewood road,was recently given a GoodCitizen Award by the Clare-mont, California chapter ofthe Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.

Mr. Sitarz, ,son of Mr. and

Mrs. H.W. Sitar/ ofLaVerne, California, washonored for his participationin school and other acii% iiies.President of his senior cia^sat Banna High School, he isactive in school organiza-tions such as [he Interna-tional Club, Honor Society.

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National StateEarnings Rise

W. Emlen Roosevelt,president and chief executiveofficer of the National SlateBank, reported that firstquarter earnings beforesecurities transactions, wereup 11.6 per cent from$2,303,000, or 77 cents pershare one year ago.

Net income after securitiest r a n s a c t i o n s t o t a l e d$2,589,000, as comparedwith $2,282,000 for the sameperiod during the previousyear.

As of March, 1982, totalassets were $918,566,000, asagainst $833,894,000 at theend of the same month in1981.

Deposits lo that dale were- $801,243,000, representing

an increase of 9.6 per cent,while the volume of loansequaled $431,149,000 at theend of the first quarter of1982, compared with$425,971,000 in 1981.

National Stale Bank has 41other offices in ihe state inaddition to the office in Sum-mil.

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Sounds Down RDP, Bracers,Hold Fastpitch Softball Lead

The Sounds continue tohold on to first place with atwo-point lead over theBracers in the SummitRecreation Fastpitch SoftballLeague, In the past weeks ac-tion, RDP Landscaping beatDeerpath, 4-1, and lost to theSounds, 5-2. The Soundsbeat the Bracers, 4-1. TheBracers beat City Auto Top,8-2. Deerpath trimmedBorie's, 8-2, and City AutoTop edged Borie's, 2-1.

The Sounds used a four-run explosion in the fourthinning to edge RDP. TheSounds broke the ice by scor-ing a run in the bottom of thethird inning when RalphShupe doubled home BobLoDolce and then used twohits, a walk, hit batter, anderror to take a 5-0 lead.

Dwight Weaver was sailingalong with a no-hitter untilthe top of the seventh. LarryRose singled and Rich Tullofollowed with a home run.An error followed by twoouts, a walk and another er-ror had the bases loadedbefore Weaver got the lastout.

The Sounds followed witha ljO game going into thesixth inning against theBracers when the Soundsscored twice for a 3-0 lead.Ed Shupe singled and scoredahead of John Sullivan'shome run. Charlie Harris ad-

ded another round-tripper inthe top of the seventh beforethe Bracers scored on KarlThomason's double andTom McAney's third hit.

The Bracers banged out 10hits against Tom Surtnan andCity Auto Top. Carmen Pic-colo smashed a home run inthe first inning to give CityAuto Top a 1-0 lead, but TheBracers bounced back withthree runs. Tom McAneny,Rob Denman, Rich Healeyand Dave Genualdi all hadbase hits. City Auto cut themargin to 3-2 on hits by BobFroehlich, Dom Santaro anda sacrifice fly by Nick Ser-ritella. The Bracers cameback in their half of the inn-ing to score three times on awalk, singles by Bill George,Andy , Genualdi, JimFroehlich, and two sacrificeflies. With the score 7-2 inthe bottom of the fifth, KarlThomason belted a homerun.

RDP opened a 1-0 leadagainst Deerpath when KenHudgin's hit scored RobGuida who had walked. Pit-chers Pete Horn and DonGeddis continued to pitchshut-out ball until the bot-tom of the fourth inningwhen Deerpath tied thegame, 1-1, when TonySereno hit safely to scoreBob Fritzen. RDP broke thegame open in the fifth with

two out and one runner on.Rich Tullo singled, followedby three bases on balls andbase hits by Mike DiPianoand Hudgins. Horn kept thedoor shut the rest of the way.

Serrltdla SparkletCity Auto Top, behind the

fine pitching of Nick Ser-ritella, edged Bories, 2-1.Carmen Piccolo singled inthe first inning for City Autoto score Bob Froehlich andmake the score 1-0. Serritellaand John Patrick pitchedscoreless ball until the top ofthe seventh when the AutoToppers scored what provedto be the winning run. In thebottom of the seventh. BillSimohitahomerun.

Deerpath took the measureof Bories. Deerpath scoredfour times in the bottom ofthe second inning to take a 4-0 lead. Two walks, a hit byMike Tarashuk, an error anddouble by Jim Oietz did thedamage. Jim Fraser scoredfor Bories on a throwing er-ror. A double by Steve Bakerand hit by Gary Swickbrought the score to 4-2, butanother four-run uprisingput the game out of reach forBories. A two-run home runby Lou DiParisi accountedfor the first two runs, andhits by Connie Horn and BobFritzen, and a double toTony Sereno added the lasttwo runs.

Two Summit LacrossersPlaying at Plymouth State

Girls Lacrosse Teams Rout ColumbiaThe Summit Girls

Lacrosse teams got their firstwins ever, both Varsity andJ.V., Tuesday against Col-umbia High School of SouthOrange.

The Varsity ga'mc scoringstarted with Pam Fullerton'sgoal with an assist fromLaura Sank. Meg Ringdominated the center drawand scored two unassistedgoals quickly in the first halflo make the score 3-0. MegMcNamara scored assistedby Meg Ring and KelleyDonnelly scored on anotherassist from Laura Sank toend the first half at 5-0. Jen-ny Smith was outstanding ingoal shutting dowa Colum-bia's offense.

her attack wing position.

Heather Hughes, PamBell, Jackie Crawshaw, JulieSoper, Kelley Donnelly,Laura Sank, Alison Winterand Leigh Hendrickson werethe fastest legs on the fieldfor Summit and dominatedthe play at midfield. LizCullen, Nancy Coviello,Emily Howey, Anne Saboand Kirsten Marinke provid-ed the strong defensive sup-port for goalie Jenny Smith.Attack movement was thebest of the year with MegRing, Pam Fullerton, MegMcNamara, Connie White,Dina Moakiey and StacyLocovare sharing theshooting responsibilities.

The J.V. game started alittle slower for Summit butended up in a rout of Colum-bia 10-2. Leanne Schmitzstarred for Summit offen-sively scoring four goals andan assist, Anna Sank andTina Hejtmanik each had agoal and two assists.

Judy Hochman and SuzieBruton rounded off the scor-ing with a goal apiece. GoalieMaura Ryan came up with 14saves in an outstandingdisplay of aggressive goalten-ding. Providing support forher on defense were ChristieEverling, Nicky Cullen,Suzanne Kish and AmyMoakiey. The J.V. recordnow stands at 1-2-1.

Two Summit athletes-Dave Haldey and JohnGump - are key members ofthe Plymouth State^ NH Col-lege's lacrosse team.

Hadley, a midfielder, hasbeen one of the Panthers'major scoring threats for twoseasons. A senior co-captain,he had 26 goals and 10 assistslast spring.

Hadley is a graduate ofSummit High where heplayed fool ball and lacrosse.He is a business/marketingmajor at Plymouth State.

Gump, a defenseman, willanchor the Panthers'backline. A graduate ofSummit High, he playedfootball and lacrosse. He is afreshman at Plymouth State.

Charlie Louria of Summitscored (wo goals in OhioWesleyan University's 10-6lacrosse victory overWooster College and addedthree more in a 14-S triumphover Ohio State University.

The senior midfielder hasscored 20 goals for OhioWesleyan (5-3), second bestfor the Bishops. He is agraduate of Pingry School.

Another Pingry graduate,Stuart Ward, a freshman al-tackman from Short Hills,had a three-goal "hat trick"against Ohio State. He has

scored 10 points this season.Rich Ca l l t ghan , a

sophomore from Summit,was among 14 swimmers anddivers 10 receive varsity let-ters from Bucknell Universi-ty, Lewisburg, PA.

Senior co-captain SitrahKrieger of Summit was amember of Bucknell'swomen's tennis team whichcompeted in the Mid-Atlantic Women's CollegiateChampionships al MaryBaldwin College in Staunlon,VA. Bucknell won the TramSportsmanship Award forthe second time. Krieger is agraduate of Kent PlaceSchool in Summit.

Debbie Vance of Summit,a freshman at SusquehannaUniversity, Selinsgrove, PA.,is an outfielder on the LadyCrusaders' Softball team. Agraduate of Summit High,she is majoring in Business.

Wayne Kashar of Summit,a defensive end, is amongseven newcomers to theLehigh University footballteam who have been singledout for special praise byCoach John Whitehead dur-ing spring practice. Kasbar, afreshman, played junior var-sity football for Lehigh lastfall.

Score First Varsity Wingoa11gh*lanro"a Summit Women LacrossersSanV's feed al Uie midf\e\<i,Ti i -Captains Sank,McNamara and Ring ac-counted for four goals andfour assists to lead the teamscoring effort. Julie Soperthen assisted Dina MoaUeyfor her first varsity goal ofthe season. Alison Winterended the Summit scoringwith an unassisted goal from

Summit High Sof tballers, Top West Orange

The Summit High Girlsscored their first lacrossewins ever, both varsity andjunior varsity against Colum-bia of South Orange.

The varsity game, won bySummit, 8-1, started withPam Fullerton's goal with an

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assist from Laura Sank. MegRing dominated the centerdraw and scored twounassisted goals in the firsthalf to make the score 3-0.Meg McNamara, scoredassisted by Meg Ring, andKelley Donnelly scored on ananother assist from LauraSank to end the first half, 5-0. Jenny Smith wasoutstanding in goal shuttingdown, Columbia's offense.

Meg Ring got her thirdgoal from Laura Sank's feedat midfield. Tri-captainsSank, McNamara and Ringaccounted for four goals andfour assists to lead the team'sscoring effort. Julie Soperassisted Dina Moakiey forher first varsity goal of theseason. Alison Winter endedthe Summit scoring with anunassisted goal from her at-tack wing position. Jennysmith gave up her only goalon a penalty shot late in the"game.

Heather Hughes, PamBell, Jackie Crawshaw, JulieSoper, Kelley Donnelly,Laura Sank, Alison Winterand Leigh Hendrickson werethe fastest legs on the fieldfor Summit and dominatedthe play at midfield.

Liz Cullen, NancyCoviello. Emily Howey,Anne Sabo and KirstenMarinke provided the strongdefensive support for goalieJenny Smity.

Attack movement was thebest of the year with MegRing, Pam Fullerton, MegMcNamara, Connie White,Dina Moakiey and StacyLocovare sharing theshooting responsibilities.

The girls are looking for-ward to evening off theirwon-loss record which now

by Dorothy lzmlrllanSummit won its fourth

Suburban Conference soft-ball game with a win overWest Orange in Summit.West Orange took an earlylead of six runs by the secondinning. Summit rallied backwith five runs in the second.West Orange scored sevenmore runs by the fifth inn-ing, while Summit could onlyget one run. Pam Davis ledoff with a single and went tothird on a sacrifice by LizAnn Resca, Claire Wagen-bach executed a perfect buntfor a suicide squeeze thatscored Davis.

Coming on in the sixth waswinning pitcher Sue O'Con-nor (2-2). In her two inningsof relief O'Connor struckout three and allowed nohits, giving Summit a chanceto come back. In the sixthDawson led off with a single,Mardany walked and with adeep infield hit by O'Connorand an error Dawson scored.Mardany scored on a hit byPetra Gerstberger. O'Con-nor and Gerstberger scoredon a two-RBI single byDavis.

Resca walked and Wagen-bach hit to second. The playwent from second to homebut not in time to get the out.Dorothy Izmirlian walked toload the bases and Jill Allenwalked in a run. Wagenbachwas the first out of the inningon a fielder's choice. Theplay went from second tohome and then West Orangetried to go from home to firstbut an error on the playallowed Izmirlian to scorethe winning run. Anotherwalk and single accountedfor Summit's other runs ofthe inning.

Summit dropped threegarnet after its win over WestOrange, losing to Union

Catholic, 14-13; Livingston,9-7, and Caldwell, 11-2.Union Catholic scored sixruns in the first three innings,while Summit scored eight.In the fifth inning UnionCatholic scored six moreruns on four walks, a three-run triple and three errors.Summit answered back withtwo runs in the fifth. Allenand Dawson sacrificed toscore Wagenbach and Iz-mirlian. Summit scored tworuns in the sixth and one inthe seventh but failed to get atying ran.

Against Livingston Sum-mit trailed the entire game.Livingston had scored nineruns by the fifth inning on sixhits, 11 walks and four er-rors. Summit rallied with twoout in the fifth. Pam Davishad a single that producedtwo runs and brought Sum-mit within one run of a tie.

Summit failed again toproduce enough runs to winagainst Caldwell. Summit'sonly runs were scored byMaureen Mardany and AmySheldon, Petra Gerstbergerscored Mardany on a safetysqueeze and Dalhie Dawsonhad a single that drove inSheldon.

Summit won a gameagainst Hillside in the UnionCounty Tournement. PamDavis improved her record to5-6. Davis pitched a two-hitter, walking five and strik-ing out four.

Claire Wagenbach had thegame-winning single, drivingin Pam Davis and PetraGerstberger. Dawson wentthree for four, with one RBI,and Izmirlian went two forthree, with one RBI. Mar-dany added two runs battedin. Summit was to play in thesecond round of the UnionCounty Tournament yester-day.

Late Sports Round-UpSummit Golfers Region Ch«mpi

Summit High's golfers won the Region 4 championshipin the State Interscholastic Tournament this week at the,Rutgers Golf Club in New Brunswick with a score of 330strokes.

The HiUtoppers finished nine strokes in front of run*nerup Colonia High. Summit's score in taking the regiontitle was the second best in the stale behind PennsvilleHigh, which captured the Region 8 title with a 323 score.

The top two teams in each region tournament will playfor the state title tomorrow at the Little Mill Country Clubin Evesham in South Jersey.

Summit's Pete Kapsimalis took medalist honors in theRegion 4 Tourney with, a round of 39-37-76. He had atwo-stroke margin over Colonia's Steve Faber (39-39-78).Summit's Pat Larson placed fifth with a 41-40-81.

Rounding out the Summit team were Geoff Keith (83)and Steve Jahries (90).

Jersey Relays' ChampsSummit High's girls" distance medley relay team won the

Jersey Relays for the second straight year Tuesday night alRutgers University in Piscataway.

Competing against top teams from all over the East,Summit won the event in 11:54.9 minutes, missing its ownmeet and national record by four seconds. The HiUtoppershad a five-seconds' margin over Ridgewood High, withPearl River, NY third.

Ellen Eckert had a 3:39 cjpeking for 1200 meters, whileTheresa Gschwind anchored the team to victory with a5:00 time for the 1600 meters. Rounding out the team wereEslyn Martin and Sue Bottclli.

Netmen Seeded NinthSummit High's tennis team has been seeded ninth in the

North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 Tournament, which willget under way this week. The HiUtoppers, seeded ninth inthe 12-team field, will play eighth-seeded Clark in theopening round. The Summit-Clark winner faces top-seeded Randolph Township in the quarterfinals.

Oratory Prep of Summit is seeded third in a three-teamfield in the Parochial "B" North Tournament. The Ramsplay second-seeded Montclair Kimberley in the semifinals.The winner will play top-seeded Pope John of Sparta forthe title.

"N£XT DOOR" NEIGHBORS — The Garden State ond the SunshineState are now just minutes apart (financially, that is) says thisspecial copy of o poster accepted by Mayor James E. Lovett (left)of Summit. Headlined "The Fun Never Sets," the poster ispresented by Frank Corr for City Federal Savings The Elizabeth-based financial services organization commissioned artist SteveHarrold of Long Valley, to do the poster, which shows humorouslythat New Jersey and Florida are now almost "next door" enablingNew Jersey customers to enjoy complete financial services inFlorida, free copies of the poster are available ot City Federal of-fices throughout the state, including the two branches in Summit.

Tigers (6-0), Mets (6-0) Pace Major League DivisionsThe Setco Cubs came from

behind to defeat the RedSox. Timely hitting by ChrisFleissner, who had two hits,and Thomas Snedcker, ChrisRedunski, Joey Qafces, Shel-ly Smith, Erik Bailey and PatTully enabled the Red Sox tojump out to a 10-3 lead goinginto the 6th inning. The Cubsroared back with 16 runs inthe sixth inning. Derek Cho,Jim McDermott, NelsonGriggs, John Moore andSteve Reilly all hit safely,with nine base on balls mixedi'. Jim McDermott andSteve Reilly were the hittingstars for the Cubs with threehits apiece. Derek Cho andNelson Gaiggs collected twohits apiece. Origgs also ledthe team with four RBI's andgot his second pitching vic-tory.METS 7;CARDINALS 5

The Maben Agency Car-dinals' bid to upset the Metsfell short as Met pitcherJustin Kole scattered threeCard hits and struck out 10.Kole survived a shaky start,aided by a nine-hit attack.Chfis Cherry pounded threeground-rule doubles, DwightNichols had two hits and PatJacobson had three RBI's tolead the Mets. Darren Galatt,Steve Jemison and StevePoiestak each hit safely andscored for. the Cardinals.CUBS 8;PIRATES 7

The unpredictable Cubspulled off a dramatic two runsixth inning rally to edge theHolmes Agency Pirates. ThePirates took a 7-1 lead intothe sixth inning by taking ad-vantage of Cub errors andsome timely hitting by theMaigetter brothers, MikeGranata and Bill Pappas. Inthe bottom of the sixth inn-ing Mike Becker led off witha double, Rick Boehlke singl-ed him home. Bill Bennett

singled and Nelson Griggswalked, filling the bases.Derek Cho singled home tworuns. Jim McDermott andSteve Westfall walked fillingthe bases. Steve Reillyblasted a double tying thescore. John Moore ripped ahit to center field, scoringSteve Westfall with winningrun. Derek Cho was the win-ning pitcher. Steve Basslertook the loss.

The Ciba-Geigy Braves us-ed timely hitting and a goodeye for the strike zone toovercome the United Coun-ties Trust Dodgers. LernardFreeman of the Braves allow-ed only two hits in a gamecalled after four innings dueto darkness, while his team-mates collected six hits. JimLocovare, Lernard Freeman,Jay Williams and HowieTaylor all had hits for theBraves. Paul Facchinei had ahome run for the Dodgers.CUBS 15;CARDINALS 7

The Cubs slugged theirway to victory over the Car-dinals. An eight-run, fifth in-ning rally clinched the Cubs'victory. Mike Becker led theCubs' attack with three hits,including a home run. SteveReilly, Rick Boehlke, JohnMoore and Nelson Griggs allhad two hits. Nelson Griggswon his first start on themound. The Cardinal attackwas led by Steve Jemisonwith two hits. David Shieldstook the loss for the Cards.ATHLETICS 8;RANGERS 5

The Liss Pharmacydefeated the Rangers in aclose game. Tom Morrisonand D. Johnston each drovein one run for the Rangers.The A's had a balanced at-tack with Pat Natale gettingtwo RBI's. Michael Mintonpitched the last two inningsand struck out five batters topick up his second win.

ORIOLES 5;BRAVES 1

The Liberty OpticalOrioles defeated the Braves.In going the distance. JackZarinsky picked up hisfourth win without a loss.Jack allowed four hits,struck out fifteen and walkedonly one. John Sweeney, theBraves' pitcher, also had ex-cellent control, giving up nowalks and striking out sevenover six innings. For three in-nings the only Orioles' scor-ing came when Peter Steindoubled, stole third andcame home on a balk. TheOrioles started to roll in thefourth inning. After PeterStein singled, Craig Smithunloaded his fourth homerun. In the fifth, the Oriolesscored two more as PeterFit/patrick singled, PeterStein doubled and Craig

METS 6;ATHLETICS 2

The Mets collected theirsixth win with a victory overthe tough Athletics. Methurler Chris Cherry struckout ten and allowed only twohits. TheiMet attack was ledby Cherry's four hits andfour RBI's, including twohome runs. Met PaulLeonard slapped two singlesand Dan Shipley pounded anRBI double. A's pitcher JayColangelo tossed a finegame, whiffing nine Mets.Jay scored one of the A'sruns while Vince Valentescored the other. Pat Nataleand Josh Nadel had the hitsfor the A's, with Josh andMike Minton collaring theA's RBI's.CARDINALS 18;RANGERS 5

Behind the strong pitchingSmith singled. The Orioles of Dave! Shields and Mike<>nll«V*#>H n i n o Kite P n r thf D a l i i t r ^ tho #" a rH, n a 11

Braves, John Sweeney col-lected two hits and scoredtheir only run.

TIGERS 2;ORIOLES 1

In a battle of unbeatenteams, Tigers nipped theOrioles. Kesse Hallingsepicked up his third win, strik-ing out 12 batters. SumnerAndersen and Rob Hagemanhad key hits for the Tigers.Matt Duffy stole two basesand scored the winning run.Craig Smith hit a home runfor the Orioles.

TIGERS 7;DODGERS6

Winning their third con-secutive one-run game, theTigers won their sixthstraight game. RobHageman, Sumner Andersenand Phil Ryan led the igerswith two hits each. SteveWesson had two hits and pit-ched well for the Dodgers.

j /defeated the Rangers.Shields, the winning pitcher,struck out six batters in a rowand pitched no-hit ballbefore being relieved by Bat-jer. Shields helped his owncause with three hits, whileGreg Eckert and SteveJemison each had two,hitsfor the Cardinals. TheRangers rallied in the fifthinning, with Andy Grasso'shome run.

The standings:American Division

W I TTigers 6 0 0Orioles 5 1 0Yankees 4 2 0Athletics 2 4 0Red Sox 1 5 0Rangers 0 6 0

National DivisionMetsCubsBravesDodgersPiratesCardinals

Summit Soccer Club Teams Score Four League Wins

Oratory Nine Nips ChathamI v.rSi,y game,won by Summit, 10-2, ,started a little slower for Oratory Prep's baseballSummit but ended up in a »«<"» scored a 4-2 victoryrout. Leanne Schmidt starred over Chatham Townshipfor Summit offensively, scor- High behind the four-hit pit-ing four ching of Ken Rudolph.

S^ORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY'

379-2318

NOTICEOn or About

Nay 20th, 1982,Weather Permitting,

The Gypsy Moth Aerial SprayingProgram Will Take Place.

Common CouncilCity of Summit, N.J.

Dan Graham had a homerand two singles for Oratory(6-10).

The Rams bowed in twoother outings, with ChathamBorough topping Oratory, 3-2, and Pingry School winn-ing an 11-6 slugfest.

Keith Grunow fanned 12Rams in pitching ChathamBorough (10-4-1) to victory.

Pingry (9-2) opened an 8-1lead in the second inningwith a seven-run uprising.Don Di Chiara had a two-runhotter and Dave Buckwald athree-run blast during thedecisive rally.

To publicity chairmen:We welcome your releases.But to help us, please typestories, double-spaced, andinclude your name and aphone number where youcan be reached.

Summit Socser Club teamswon four garnet, tied two,and lost six in Mid-NewJersey League play.

DIVISION IISummit Santos 1;Rockaway1

The Santos and Rockawayplayed to a tie in an evenlymatched contest, Phil Pardiaccounted for the Summitscore early in the game.Halfback Peter Bourne stoodout for the Santos as didforewards Pablo Cappelloand David Galatt.

DIVISION IIIRockaway 4;Sabers 3

Rick Stockton led the scor-ing for Summit with twogoals in the first half. ScottAshley tallied in the secondhalf. Offensive standoutswere Matt Martin and Rob-bie Shawger. Playing well ondefense were Andy Haugh,Jim Krejci, Steve Jemison,Jim Holt, Ralph Catillo,Ewan Clark and Paul Weber.Summit Sounders 2;Westfield2

Scoring for Summit wereDoug Ross, assisted by JeffPeterson, and Peterson,assisted by Brad Olson. Play-ing notably were DavidWeisi, Paul Coscia andDamon Weiss.Metuchen-Edlson 3;Summit Sounders 2

With an assist from BradOlson and Jeff Peterson, An-dy Cunningham led the scor-ing for Summit. David Weissfollowed with another score,assisted by Doug Ron. Play-

ing well were Doyle DeGuz-man, Greg Ostrowski andJoe Lentini. Ross Smithplayed a fine game in goal.

DIVISION IVSummit Scampers 3;Chatham Township 2

Noelle Ashley scored twiceon assists from ShelbyMeyercord and CourtneyGriffith. KeUy Oakes addedone goal assisted by LaneyBevill. Sarah Radford playedan outstanding game as fullback. Kristen Spohn playedwell in goal.

New Providence 4;Summit Spartans 3

Kurt Reidenbach scoredthe first goal of the gameassisted by Brian. Tucker.During the second half BUlyThomas scored for Summit.Dan DeCiuman tied thegame, 3-3. New Providencescored the winning goal dur-ing the hut minute of play.Sumner Anderson playednotably for Summit.Summit Storm «;Warren Township 0

The teams played on eventerms until midway in the se-cond half when left wingKent Krejci icored the firstaf his two goals for Summit.• •Center foreward Michael

after a pass from centerhalfback Paul Fleming withKrejci dribbling around thelast defenders and scoring atpoint-blank range. The lasttwo goals had DiRuggieropassing to Batjer, whobooted the ball into the net.

Goalies David Wood andBrian Kettenring excelled.William Milligan, KevinChlsholm, Robert Kowalski,Jiimy Morrison, did anoutstanding job of checking.

DIVISION VScotch Plains 2;Summit Scorpions 1

Mark Callahan scoredSummit's lone goal assistedby John Ashley and RichardZoll. Playing well for Sum-mil were Graham Officer,Ben Huneke, Sandy Opoulosand Michael Reeves.Chatham Township 2;Summit Scorpions 0

Michael Reeves played anoutstanding game in goal.Playing notably werefullbacks John Franks, JerryMadden and Preston Maiget-ter and forwards SandyOpolous, Ashley Griffithand Joey Oakes.

Summit Stars 4;Rockaway 2

The Stars displayed ex-cellent team coordination indefeating Rockaway. Threegoals were scored by RandWrighton. Bryce Hamiltonalso tallied. Outstanding of-f e n s i v e ' p lay wasdemonstrated by PaulMcEwan, Dean Kreitler,Sean Maher, Rich Frisbee,Scott Lucas and Jack Meyer-cord. Strong defense wasprovided by TommyKuchler, Andrew Morrisonand Jon Undabury. CraigPrunier played notably ingoal during the first half.

Summit Sting 9;Warren 0With a fine display of team

effort, the Sting tiouncedWarren. Three goals werescored by Steve Cook, twoby Charley Cote and TomSoth, and single goals byMichael Scully and PaulDiRuggiero. Playing well forthe Sting were Jason Dugas,Jason Schanta. Alex Boyce,Matt Langley and MarkSheridan. Outstanding playwas demonstrated by KevinSachs, who set up many ofthe goals with his fine pass-ing.

defenders to register the firstof his four goali. Batjer'Jnext goal came on a crossfrom right winger Doug DiRuggtero, which weaj tippedby right center forewardGavin Sutherland.

Krejci'* second goal came

S u m m i t ' Y ' Gymnast Wins 3 MedalsAt the USGF Class II State

Championships, Elizabeth. Jones won three medals forplacing third all-around,third on vault and bars.

Elizabeth and AmyCohen, 9-11, who received amedal for third on vault and

scored a fourth all-around,nave qualified for USGFRegionals to be held in Pitt-sburgh.

Nola Zusi, 12-14, alsoreceived a medal for a thirdon vault and is an alternateto the Pittsburgh event.

Tilt Summit Herald Sunday,Mjy 1», 1982/P«gt 9

\%7Whirlwinds, Hurricanes,Storms Leading Divisions

The Brookdale DairyDeli Whirlwinds lead

andthe

Summit Junior BaseballMinor League AmericanDivision with a victory overthe Quality Automotive Hur-ricanes.American Division

W LWhirlwinds 4 0Monsoons 3 2Cyclones 1 4

National DivisionHurricones 3 2Blizzards l 2Typhoons 1 3

International DivisionStorms 4 1Thunderbolts l 2Tornadoes 1 2

T000

]10

022

Typhoons 13; Cyclones 9The Belle-Faire CleanersT y p h o o n s beat theStonehenge ComputerCyclones. At the end of thefirst three innings, it was tied8-8. For the last 3 innings,the Typhoons' Adam Ander-son gave up one run on nohits, 3 walks and fours t r i k e o u t s . For theTyphoons, Mickey Sothscored three runs wilh a dou-ble. Tim Poate went three forthree with two doubles and asingle. The Cyclones' MattMcCann, Mark Procacciniand Len Parkin scored tworuns each.

Whirlwinds 10: Hurricanes 1The Whirlwinds raised theirrecord to 4-0 with a victoryover the Quality AutomotiveHurricanes behind the no-hit, 16-strikeout pitching ofTim Duetsch. The Whirlwindattack was led by SimonAhlrgren with two hits, in-cluding a fourth-inning homerun. The three Hurricane pit-chers "Struck out 12Whirlwinds in 5 innings.

Whirlwinds 11; Tornadoes SThe Whirlwinds, led by the

pitching of Tim Duetsch,defeated the BarnesChevrolet Tornadoes. EricWelsh pitched well for theTornadoes, holding theWhirlwinds hitless until thethird inning. The Whirlwindattack was led by JonWilliams with a single anddouble. Drew Clover tripledand Bill McDermott andJohn Feneck had RBIdoubles.

Whirlwinds 12; Cyclones 4The Whirlwinds defeated

the Cyclones behind the com-plete game pitching of CoryI-ogue. The 10-hit VVhirlwindattack was led by TimDuetsch, who went three forthree, including a triple. JonWilliams homered in the se-cond for the Whirlwinds.Josh Smith had two hits.

Storms 19; Blizzards 11Matt An/.aldi won his first

game pitching for theDeuchler Opticians Storms intheir win over the Torcon,Inc. Bliz/.ards.

Storms 13; Typhoons 1The St orms won their third

game over the Typhoons.Stewart Dan forth pitched hissecond win. Holly ladan/a ofStorms hit a home run.Monsoons 8; Thunderbolts 6

The Garden State NewsMonsoons hung on to a two-run lead to defeat the Deer-path Construction Thunder-bolts. Jake Hindelonghomered for the Thunder-bolts. Bill Burns pitchedthree strong innings for theMonsoons, giving up threehits and .one run while strik-ing out seven. The Monsoonshad nine hits, includinghome runs by Burns, RichKennedy and Scott Bevill.Cheril Washington and StevePearson had doubles andLonn Mullen belted a triple.

Obituaries

CAPITOL MEETING — Iv'er B. punnder, (left), present governor and past president and Donald E.MacLeod, 7th District Vice President, New Jersey Association of Realtors, both of the Summit",Mew Pro-vidence, Berkeley Heights Board of Realtors, met recently with Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo, who at-tended the National Association of Realtors 19B2 Congressional Reception during the Association's annuallegislative conference in Washington, DC. f

Undefeated Bears, Hawks LeadingThe Printon Kane Bears

remain undefeated in theSummit Junior BaseballSenior League, defeating theTravelong Rams and theSummit Federal Savings andLoan Association Eagles.

The Bears lead theAmerican Division.

The Summit HardwareHawks lead the NationalDivision after topping theEagles and then bowing tothe Summit Lions ClubLions.

The standings:

Vercelli, Horn, Clark TopHitters on Summit Nine

American Division:

BearsLionsBullsRams

65

30

National Division

HawksJaysEaglesOwls

4320

W L0 .1

F 36

W L2

335

T0000

T0000

After 14 games, BillVercelli (.333), Leroy Horn(,327) and John Clark (.326)

"are waging a three-way battlefor the baiting leadership onthe Summit High baseballteam.

Vercelli has 17 hits in 51 atbats, while Horn is 16 for 49and Clark 15 for 46.

Steve Hauck is batting.462 but has played in only , baseball team {4-11) intoseven games with six hits in prolonged slump,lSatbats. " ""-- " " • • - - -

earned run average (3.07).Kurschus has 26 strikeouts in26 2/3 innings and a 3,41earned run average. Clarkhas a 3.33 ERA in 21 innings.

Horn (1-0) and Clark (1-1)have the best records.Kurschus and Mau^e are 1-4.

Batting SlumpA lack of offensive punch

has sent Summit High's

Other top hitters on theteam ate Jack George (.295),Mutuo (.297), Chris Mar-dany (.294), Erick Kurschus(.275) and John Baru (.265).

Vercelli leads the Hilltop-pers in hits (17), runs (11),doubles (3) and is tied for thelead in at bats with Kurschus(51). Horn is second in hits(16) and tied for second inruns with George (9). Georgealso is second in doubles (2).Horn leads in triples (2) andBaru in homers (2). Georgeleads in walks (7), with Clarkand Horn tied for second (5).Clark and George lead inruns batted in with nineapiece. Bartz has six RBl's.

Bill Mau^e leads the pit-chers in appearances (7), inn-ings pitched (29 2/3) and

The Hilltoppers, whoopened the season with threewins in their first four games,now have lsot 10 of the lost11 contests.

Summ it bowed t oMadison, 7-1, in a SuburbanConference game last Mon-day, after dropping earliercontests to Caldwell (2-0) inanother conference game andto Ridge High (2-1) in a non-conference outing. TheHilltoppers are 4-5 in con-ference play.

Madison's Mike Leeneylimited Summit to eight hits.Mike Betz had a two-runhomer and two singles forthe Dodgers (10-5).

Bill M a u / e limitedCaldwell to fcur hits, but losta pitching duel wilh JohnMcHugh.

LEGAL

PENDING ORDINANCEIP1816

BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR IMPROVEMENT OFASHLAND ROAD IN AND BYTMg CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEWJERSEY, APPROPRIATING(71,170 THEREFOR ANOAUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCEOF $67,570 BONDS OR NOTESOF THE CITY FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMONCOUNCIL OF THE CITV OF SUMMIT, IN THECOUNTY O! UNION. NEW JERSEY (not lessthan two-thirds or all the membersthereof affirmatively concuning), ASWUOWS:

Section I. The improvement describedin Sfittion 3 of this bond ordinance ishereby authorized as a general improve'ment to be made or acquired by the Cityof Summit, New jersey t-or the said im-provement or purpose stated in soid Section 3, there is hereby appropriated theSlim of $71,170. said sum being inclusiveof oil appropriations heretofore modettwrefor and including the sum of S3,600as the down payment for soid improvement or purpose required by taw and nowovailoble therefor by virtue of provision ina budget or budgets of the City previouslyadapted and including also the sum of$42,500 anticipated to be received bythe City from the State of New Jersey, oragencies thereof, os a grant in aid offinancing soid improvement or purpose

Section 2 For the financing of said im-provement or purpose and to meet thepart of soid $71,1 70 appropriation notprovided for by application hetwinder ofsaid down payment, negotiable bonds ofthe City ore hereby authorized to beissued in the principal amount of 167,570

! pursuant to the Local Bond law of NewJersey, tn anticipation of the issuance of

i said bonds and to temporarily finance sarBUJrovement or purpose, negotiablenotes of the City in a principal amount notweeding *67,570 are hereby atlthoHMdta be issued pursuant to and within thelimitations prescribed by said Law.

Section 3. (a) The improvement herebyulthoraed and purpose for the financingX which said obligations are to be issued

I UIhe improvement of Ashland Road i« theI fry between 8m Ptace and Pine GrowlAywiue by the construction therein of aI rood surface a i least equal in useful lifeI of durability to a rood of Class A conI i t r n c t i o n , as referred to in Section|40A- ! -22 of sail Local Bond law, in

Ing storm water drainage focUtties asI and all other necessary or

structures and appurtenances

LEGAL

and work or materials necessary for or in-cidental to said improvement, al l asshown on and in accordance with plansprepared therefor and on file in the oHiceof the City Clerk and hereby approved.

(b) The estimated maximum amount ofbonds or notes to be issued for said pur-pose is $67,570.

(c) The estimated cost of soid purposeis 171,170, the excess thereof over thesoid estimated maximum amount of bondsor notes to be issued therefor being theamount of the said 13,600 down paymentfor soid purpose.

Section A, The following additionalmatters ore hereby determined, declared,recited and stated:

(a) The soid purpose described in Sec-tion 3 of this bond ordinance is not a cur-rent expense and is a property or im-provement which the City may lawfullyacquire or make as a general improve-ment, ond no port of the cost thereof hasbeen or shall be specially assessed on pro-perty specially benefited thereby,

(b) The period of usefulness of soidpurpose within the limitations of soidLocal Bond Law, according to thereasonable life thereof computed fromthe date of the said bonds authorized bythis bond ordinonce, is twenty (20) years.

(ct) The supplemental debt statementrequired by soid Low has been duly madeand filed in the office of the City Clerkond a complete executed duplicatethereof has been filed in the office of theDirector of the Division of Local Govern-ment Services in the Department of Community Affairs of the Stote of NewJersey, ond such statement shows thotthe gross debt of the City as defined Insaid Law is increased by the authorizationof the bonds ond notes provided tor in thisbond ordinance by $67,570, and the saidobligations authorized by this bond or-dinance will be within all debt limitations,prescribed by soid low,

(d) The aggregate amount of not ex-ceeding $6,470 for items of expense per-mitted under section 40A 2-20 .of saidLow has been included in The, foregoingestimated cost of soid improvement orpurpose.

Section 5. The full faith and credit ofthe City are hereby pledged to the punc-tual payment of the principal of ond in-terest on the said obligations authorizedby this band ordinance. Said obligationsshall be direct unlimited obligations ofthe City, ond the City shall be obligated to

i ad valorem taxes upon all the taxablety within the City for tne payment

of 3aid obligations and interest thereonwithout limitation of rate or amount

16. The capital budget of the Ci-ty is hereby amended to conform with the

Bears 23;Eagles 1

The Bears scored threeruns in (he first and six morein (he second on the way to awin over ihe Eagles.

AH 12 Bears playersscored, with Tom Chiegorapping three hits and DukeGuthrie, Andrew Haugh,Greg Maigetter, GregRondepierre, Andy Muneyand Todd Formichella get-ting twojiils each, The Bearshad 18 hits, including a homerun by Jim Holt. Pitching forthe Bears were Tom Chiego,Todd Formichella, AndyMurray and Andrew Haugh.They allowed only one hit -by Jeff Dugas in the sixth -walked three and struck out10.Jays 13;Rams 5

The Villa Restaurant Jayscollected 11 hits, includingthree by Pat McDonoughwho also scored three times,in their win over theTravelong Rams. PalReynolds had two hits andfour RBI's. Reynolds brokethe game open in the fifth in-ning with two out and thebases loaded, slamming along double, driving in allthree runners. Robert Mit-chell had two hits for the

LEGAL

provisions of this ordinonce to the extentof any inconsistency herewith and theresolutions promulgated by the LoralFinance Board showing all detail of theamended capitul budget and capital pro-gram as approved by the Director, Divi-sion of Local Government Services, ore onfile with the City Clerk and are availablefor public inspection.

Section 7 This bond ordinance shalltake effect twenty (20) days offer Jhefirst publication thereof offer finalpassage, os prescribed by soid Local BondLaw,

NOTICE OFPENDING ORDINANCE

The ordinonce published herewith wasintroduced and passed upon first readingat o meeting of the Common Council ofthe City of Summit, in the County ofUnion, New Jersey, held an May 4, 1?82.It will be further considered for finalpassage after public hearing thereon, at ameeting of said Common Council to beheld in the Council Chamber in said City onJune 9, 1982 ot 8:30 o'clock, P.M., ondduring the week prior to and up to ond ineluding the date of such meeting, copiesof soid ordinance will be made available atthe Clerk's Office in said City Hall to themembers of the general public who shallrequest the same.

DAVID I HUGHESCity Clerk

Doted: May 4, 1982SH;May 16, 1982 J58.52

NOTICEMOWS IS HERESY GIVEN thot the Plan-

ning Boord of the City of Summit, 512Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jerseywill hold o public hearing on Monday, May24, 1982 otB:30 P.M. fa:

Site Plan approval with request for ovariance from the requirements of Article5, Paragraph 5.1-5 which requires en-trance to a residential garage shott not bepermitted from the front of the property

Applicant —Mr & Mrs. Kenneth Peskin94 Wenworth DriveBerkeley Heights, NJPremises affected -3IWoodmereDriveSummit, NJ 'Block 174. lot 13R-25 Zone.Plans ore available at the Construction

Official's Office, 512 Springfield Avenue,Summit, New Jersey

Any objectors to the granting of soidapplication will be heard at said time andplace

Planning BoardW.fdwardPilot,Secretary

Dated: Moy 10,1982S.H:Moyl6. 1982

Rams and Matt Sponheimer Hawks 10;and Chris Skelly each had a Owls 5Ihree-base hit. Winning pit- The Hawks opened upcher Pat Reynolds gave up with six runs in the first inn-just one run on four hits in ing and held on lo defeat thefive innings, had seven Owls. Pitchers Chris Ricestrikeouts and no walks, and'Keith Williams combin-Greg' Home had five ed to scatter tight hits, asstrikeouts in two"innings of they struck oui eight Owls,relief. Losing Pitcher John while allowing six bases onCherry had eight strikeouts.Jays 7;Owls 3

The Jays defeated theCarvel Owls. Winning pit-cher Paul Johnson gave up hits, a triple and single, andjust one hit in four innings, batted in four runs. Steve

ball. Mike Del Grande ledthe Hawks at bat with threehits, including a home run,triple and double. ChrisJenks collected two timely

Dorothy StormMiss Dorothy Storm, 74,

of Summit died Fri., April 30at Glenside Nursing Home,New Providence.

Born in East Orange, shewas a resident ol Summilsince 1962. She wase m p l o y e d by BellLaboratories for 47 yearsand al the time of her retire-ment in 1971 was asecretarial Group Super-visor.

She was an officer of theFrank B. Jewett Chapter ofthe Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica in its early days. Shewas a volunteer driver for t heAmerican Red Cross of theEast Orange Chapter for fiveyears.

She is survived by abrother, Robert Storm ofBloomfield, a sister, IrmaSchildkamp of Raleigh,N.C., Tour nieces and twonephews.

Miss Cathy PosiServices for Miss Cathy

Post, 22, of Summit, a singerand a music and art in-structor in summer campsand for the Salvation Army,were held last Tuesday in theSalvation Army MontclairCorps headquarters, Mont-clair. •

She died Saturday inOverjook Hospital after along illness.

Miss Post was a student alMontclair State College. Shewas the daughter of VernonPost, chairman of the music

striking out six. Hitting starsfor the Jays were PatMcDonough with three hitsand three runs scored; Den-nis Hynes with two hits andtwo RBI's, and J.T. Kuwejawith a long triple and threeRBI's." Robert Massa hadtwo RBI's for the Owls.Bears 8;Rams 5

The Bears jumped to a 6-0lead after two innings andwent on to defeat the Rams,Tom Chiego and DukeGuthrie had two hits each forthe Bears, with Andy Haugh,Greg Maigetler, GregRondepierre, Scott Sablack,Rusty Scully and Lee Twillalso hitting safely. DukeGuthrie and Greg Maigetlerheld the Rams lo four hits,walked four and struck outeight. Chris Skelly and ToddNichols permitted 10 hits,while walking six and gettingsix strike .outs. MattSponheimer had two hits'forthe Rams who scored tworuns in the last inning on awalk, a hit by Morgan Pin-ney and a double by ChrisSkelly.

Eagles 11;Jays 5

The Eagles erupted for sixruns in the seventh inning toturn a well-pitched game intoa victory over the Jays. RobPaessler, Dave Gurak andJeff Dugas shared the moundfor the Eagles, while PalMcDonough pitched a goodsix innings for the Jays. TheEagles had only five hits butmade the most of nine walks.Jack Grasso had two of theEagles' hits. The Jays had 10hits but only four walks, withDennis Hynes hitting a longtriple and a single.

LEGAL

N O T I C ENOTICE IS HEREBY OIVtN thai the Com

mon Council of the City ol Summil wtllmeet at the Cily Holt in the City ol Sumniilon Tuesday evening. May 58. 198?. at8.30 P M tor the purpose of consideringthe repoiI ond mnp ol Hie lux Assebbot,doted februoiy 17 1982, with letpiemelo the ossessment tor lands ond realestate benefited hv roti^irui lion i>f curbsond a a j l tie bill, to oropeme.s ioLoteif onGreenfield Avenue und being landb ideni if led on the tax mn|j.s of the ( ity of Summil n* Block 123, lots ! 6 & 17ondlo t>87 & 88 in the Ctty ot SummM. ond soidrepoit and map are new on Ilk- in the otlice ol the City (Jerk, and Hie CommonCouncil wiil ol thai nme oi cit unysubsequent meeting octunl ond confirmsold report with or without alterations usthey moy deem piopei

0AV1D I. HUGHESCtly Clerk

DATcD. April 20. 1782SH May 16, 1982 S8.4?

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF N[W JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. f 2890-80SUMMIT AND E1I2ABETH TSUS1 COMPANY, a bonking corporation of the Storeof New Jersey Plaintiff us JOHN ALUCIDO, CAROL A IIICIDO and THE STATtOF NEW JERSEY, DefendantsCIVIL ACTION WRIT Ot FXECU1I0N IORSALE OF MORI&AGtrO PREMISES

By virtue of the niiove slated wnt ofexecution lo me ditected I shal! exposefor sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207.in ihe Court House m the Cnv ofElizabeth, N 1 . on WEDNESDAY, the 26thdav of May A D , 198? ot two o'clock inthe afternoon of said day

The properly to be soid is located in theCity of Summit, in the County ot Union,ond Stole of New Jersey Premises oiecommonly known as. 28 Ougwood Drive.Ton Lot No. 8, in Block No "l 81 Dimensions of tot : (Approximately) t 50 feet by23-t feet Nearest Cross Stteet EssexRoad

There is due cipproxifmitelyS32.9O8.79 with interest from tcbruai* '; 3 , 1982 ond costs There is o lull legaldescription on tile in the Union CountySheriff 5 Oflii.e The Sheriff reserves ihrright to adiourn Ihis sole

RAIPHTROEHI.KHShei H

LOWENSTEIN SANDIER, BR0CHIN.KOHL. WHER S B0YIAN, MTYSLX -221 02IDJSSHI

S10.01 SH May 2 , 9 , 16, 23 SS236

Hubbard also had two hitsand two runs batted in. TheOwls were led by MattSinclair and Marc Pohndorf,who each collected two hits,including a home run forPohndorf and a triple forSinclair. Trever Walton pit-ched effectively for the Owls,allowing only four hits overthe five innings he pitched.Hawks 5;Eagles 2

The Hawks scored fiveruns in the first two inningsand defeated the Eagles fortheir fourth straight victory.Pitcher Chris Jenks scatteredfive hits as he struck out nineEagles while allowing onlythree bases on ball. ChrisRice set down the $ide inorder as 'he pitched theseventh inning. JohnHeadley led the Hawks at batwilh two hits and accountedfor three runs batted, in.Keith WiHiarns ulso collectedtwo hits. Riclti 8e nReynascored two runs, lor theHawks. The Eagles were ledby Jeff Dugas with two hitsand one run. Dau1 Gurakpitched well for Ihe Eagles ashe allowed only one hit andstruck out six Hawks in threeinnings of relief. RobPaessier pitched the firstthree innings for the Eaglesand struck out four batters.

Kent PlaceEdges Pingry

Kent Place School's tennisteam, ranked No. I 'amongNew Jersey prep schools,edged second-ranked PingrySchool, 3-2.

Robin Wentz won at thirdsingles, 6-3, 6-3. Kent Placepulled out the match with apair of doubles victories. LizCole and Trish Mullaneywon handily at firstdoubles,6-2, 6-1, but in the decisivesecond doubles match SylviaLorello and Nancy Bradishhad to battle three sets for a7-6, 3-6,7-5 victory.

Kent Place also nippedMontclair-Kimberley, 3-2,and blanked- NewarkAcademy, 5-0. Wentz won atthird singles, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6,while Manie Ferguson was a6-0, 6-1 winner at secondsingles. Cole and Mullaneyclinched and match with a 6-0,6-1 victory.

LEGAL

NOTICEThe following decisions were rendered

by the Zoning Board of Adilistment of theCity of Summit ot the mwttng of May 3,1982.

t . Application of Mr. I Mrs. ThomasO'Connor for o variance to construct afamily room and deck whit Jess rear yardthan permitted by the O.8 0 at 43Huntley Rood, Block 8, tot 33 in the R-6Zone was granted,

2. Application of Mr. ( M r s Joirw'teefor o vornnce to constmt an oddifionwith less side yards dnd more buildingcoverage than permitteo^y toe O R O. ot130 Whitn-edge Road, Block 184, Lot 4,in the « 25 Zone was g r a f M

3. Application of Mr. ( Mrs DorylPregibon far o variance to construct agarage which violates rear Qnd side yardprovisions, fioroge size, an# access entryrequirements of the D.R.O, at 21 Sherman Avenue, Block 136, l o t 2 m tne R 10Zone was granted.

4. Application of Mm Lombard.,Robert C. Thetander, £nd DonoldThelonder for a variance ta permit con-version of the existing- single familydwelling Into law Offices and ta convertthe rear area of said lot for off streetparking ot 603 SpringfieW Avenue, Block

. iS, Lot U In the « 10 Singh family Zonewasaetgied.

Copies of the obove resBtetiom are onfile in the Construction OftRcioi s Office,512 Springfield Avenue, Summit NewJersey.

Zoning Boqrdrdf Adjustment* MlytP Condon,

Secretary .Ooted:Woyl3, 1982,S H Mov ! 6, 1 f>82 $14,63

department at Summil HighSchool.

Miss Post was a member ofthe Salvation Army KearnyBand and Songsters, amember and conductor ofthe Salvation Army Rox-borough, Pa., Band andSongsters and a member andsoloist of the Pendel Brassand Singers of Philadelphia.She was on the faculty ofsummer music camps as anart instructor in summercamps in Florida and Penn-sylvania.Born in the Bronx, Miss

Post lived most of her life inSummit.Surviving are her parents,

Vernon and Catherine, andtwo brothers Vcrfion R. andDouglas A,

Joyce StratlonServices for Miss Joyce

Stratton, 75, of Summit wereheld Tuesday in the BroughFuneral Home, 535 Spr-ingfield Avenue.

Miss Stratton died May 7in Overlook Hospital.

She was a secretary forBell Laboratories, MurrayHill, for 40 years beforeretiring in 1964.

Born in Paterson, she livedin Jersey City before movingto Summit 11 years ago.

Surviving are tour cousins,Dr. Alfred Thompson, Mrs.Jane Rademacher, Mrs.Ruth Palmatier, and Mrs.Helen Hopkins.

Summit Avenue.Mrs, Marinacio, who died

May 9 in Overlook Hospital,was a saleslady with DorothyHughes, Summil, for eightyears, retiring three yearsago. She was a member ofthe Rosary Society of St.Teresa's Chiu>c"h.

Born in 1\ew York Cily,Mrs. Marinacio lived in Sum-mit for 44 years.

Surviving are her husband,Louis, a son, Stephen, adaughter, Miss 1 ouann, abrother, Frank Barbarito,and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Margaret McGeeA Mass for Mrs. Margaret

McGee of New Providencewas offered last Wednesdayin Our Lady of Peace Chur-ch, New Providence, afterthe funeral from the BroughFuneral Home, 535 Spr-ingfield avenue.

Mrs. McGee, who died May1 in Overlook Hospital, wasa member of the RosarySociety of Sacred HeartChurch, Vailsburg.

Born in Chicago, she livedin Summit for 20 yearsbefore moving New Pro-vidence two years ago.Surviving are a son,

William; two daughters,Mrs. Florence Fullerton andMrs. Margaret San-Fillippo;13 grandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Kalherlne M. PowersMiss Katherine M. Powers

of Summit died Thurs., April29 at Glenside NursingHome, New Providence.

She was a lifelong residentof Summit and a member ofthe Rosary Society of St.Teresa's Church.

There are no immediatesurvivors,

A Mass was held at St.Teresa's following thefuneral from the BroughFuneral Home, 535 Spr-ingfield Avenue.

Andre EverardServices for Andre Everard,

69, of Union were held May1 in the Calante-AllenFuneral Home, Caldwell.

Mr. Everard, who diedApril 28 in St BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston,was co-owner of the SummilLocksmith Co. for 20 years.

He was a member of theKnights , Templar JerseyCommandrey 19, CorinthianUnion Lodge 11, past patronof the Order of Eastern Starof Ophir Chapter 60 and theShriner of Salaam Temple,all of Livingston, and waspast master of CorinthianLodge 57, of Orange.

Born in France, Mr.Everard lived in Union since1965. Surviving are a son,Andre Edmond, and twograndchildren.

Summit, Oratory >>«< t. j»rBow in Tourney

Summit High's baseballteam and Oratory Prep ofSummit were ousted fromthe (Jniofi County Tourna-ment last Saturday inpreliminary-round contests.

The Hilltopprs bowed toElizabeth, 7-1, as LazAlphonso limited Summit tojust two hits. Elizabeth wrap-ped up the victory with afive-run fourth inning.

Local StoresAid Olympics

Three local stores havecontributed prizes or moneyfor the benefit of the NewJersey Special Olympicsscheduled for Saturday, May22, 8 a.m., Union CountyTechnical Institute andVocational Center, ScotchPlains.

Lotcal contributors, insWideEquitable Insurance, SiegersStationary and Nee Dell'sShoes, all of Summit.

Funtral services were heldat Brough Funeral Homerecently for Fred £. Jorss ofSummit who died Thurs.,April 29 at OverlookHospital. He was 82.

Born in New York City, nelived in Summit for twoyears.

Before retiring 32 yearsago, Mr. Jorss was vice-president of ConcordiaGallia, a division of Burl-ington Industries, New YorkCity.

Surviving are his wile,Paula B., two daughters,Mrs. Nancy J. Monroe andMrs. Ruth J. Willin, abrother, Jack C., a sister,Mrs. Albertina Willin, andfive grandchildren.

Mrs. Louis MarinacioA Mass for Mrs. Ann

Marinacio of Summit was of-fered UUiW«hesckrin*S«.>Teresa's Church, followingthe funeral from the Paul Ip-polito Summit Memorial, 7

BLACK CARPHTERA N T S CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME

Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavateextensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting placesand can seriously harm your home. They're unsightlyand unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trainedtechmcians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCEPUN: it's backed by a century of reliability.

™<"IE 2 7 7 - 0 0 7 9

BUSSI EXTERMk

ESTABLISHED 1882

EXTERMINATORS /ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST

A Former IRS Attorney AndA Tax Shelter ExpertTell You in This Seminar.

Why the Right Tax Shelter Helps.You Now More Than Ever Before

If more and more of our fellow citizensare criminally evading taxes'1shouldn't we l ega l ly avoid thosetaxes we can?Yes. So read what the IRS handbooktells their agents who are culling taxshelters for audit: "Many tax sheltersresult from Congressional intent forlegislation, assuring certain social-economic benefits, The audit effort is notdirected against the legimate shelters."So if you are in a 40% tax bracket orhigher and have a purposeful interest intax shelter that is legal, prudent and pro-

fitable - then do something about it.Come to a seminar May 26 at 8 p.m. inBeacon Hill Club, Summit, pay $ 8 " , br-ing a friend free and hear two expertsmuch quoted in financial publications.They are E.H. Tiffany, Jr. former presi-dent of two public companies and nowSenior Vice President of Shear-son/American Express in Chatham. AndHarvey Poe Livingston tax lawyer andformer Trial Attorney for InternalRevenue Service. So if you want to listenand ask, phone or send this coupon tome to reserve a seat. Refreshments.

John F. McCannFirst Vice President/ Resident Officer

Shearson-American Express26 Main St. Chatham, N.J. 07928

* "Upward of $300 billion of 1981 income will havegone unreported to the Internal Revenue Service,based on the IRS's own figures."— Business Week.

**We don't really want the money — we just wantto separate the purposeful from the idly curious.We may give them a rewarding book on taxshelters."

CALL: "TAX SEMINAR" 635 1OOO

TIME: 8:00 P.M.Wedneoday, May 26

PLACE: Beacon Hill Club250 Hobart AvenueSummit, NJ. 07901 /

Please Enroll Me In The TAX SHELTER SEMINAR AndConfirm My Reservations For May 26.

Name

Address

jap

I Telephone (Bu*.)_

IThe Summit Herald, The Ntrw Providence, Berkeley Height) Dispatch,

The Chatham Press Sunday, May 1619«Z/Pa« 10

Board of Realtors

SummitNew ProvidenceSomerset County

Morris County 2 7 3 - 4 0 0 0 Showcase of Fine Humes and Properties 73-4000

Board of Realtors

The Orangesand Maplewood

including MIHburnShort Hills, Springfield

and Livingston

TIMONY& VERNIUS9SPBINGFII-:i.l>AVK.NEW PROVIDENCE. N.J. AGENCY

OUR NEWEST LISTINGNEW PROVIDENCE. $97,900. 3 BR. Large family room. 16 x 32 in-ground pool built for comfort & fun.

Our Associates specialize in making your house hunting easier.Stop in and meet the Matchmakers.

Over 100 OfficesCovering The U.S.

TWO MAGNIFICENTTUDORS

What is unique about Summit? Simply, the availability ofhomes that are, quite frankly, one ol a kind- I

We have, currently, listed many such homes, two ofwhich are pictured. Listed In the 400's each of thesehomes are located In the best of locations, and reflect anart which will for years to come, be respected by mastercraftsmen.

HOLMESl < M C S

j/lfft'/icy

.20I-27.V24IKI

Summit Stonehaus, Inc

88

Summit,204-279-9*00

MINI ESTATEIN SUMMIT

Approximately three acresTennis Court

Swimming Pool 62x21Baseball Batting Cage

Beautiful older home with magnificent moldings. Sevenfireplaces. Extra spacious kitchen. Slate roof. Put yourname on the list of preferred customers waiting for ap-pointment to aee this property with Summit Stonehaus,Inc.277-204? Eves. 665-0217 273-2720

RARE FINDDelightful Summit home with 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,Recreation Room, Central air, fenced Yard. Charm plus.Color coordinated. Has the Decorator Look, Asking just

SPARKLING

COUNTRYSIDENEW LISTING

There's tremendous space in this secluded 4 BR home.A wonderful Florida Room, 2 pwdr. rooms extra large LRand DR. Listed $225,000.

Four Bedroom home with 1V4 Baths In one of New Pro-vidence's finest neighborhoods. This house has been extenslvely redecorated and superbly maintained. Justmove right in and be comfortable I Large Science Kit-chen, panelled Family Room opening onto charmingprivate Patio. Central air. Professionally landscaped.Asking $134,500.

COUNTRY LIVINGbut within minuteft of Cosmopolitan Summit. Two storyColonial on approximately IVi acres In Warren. Nestled'among the dogwoods. Center hatt, Living Room withfireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen with Laundry, FamilyRoom, large Terrace Ideal for funning and aunnlngl 4Urge Bedrooms, 2V4 Baths, Central, Air. Living at Itsfinest and yet convenient to everything. A real buy at$169,900.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY - Realtor*86 Summit Ave. 273-2212 Summit

Eves. & Suns.522-1232,2773064,464-7433,376-0576.6354283

CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ~

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.BRICK FRONT COLONIAL — Private Back Yard,Franklin School 4 BR's, 2'/: B's. $179,900. 313 SshlandRd., Summit.

CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL — 4 BR'S, 2VS B's -IExtra Hideaway room. Wooded back yard w/patio$189.900.299 Ashland Rd.. Summit.

273-8224

BURGdORff

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY MAY 16

2 to 4 pmGLENBROOK DRIVE

MENDHAM TOWNSHIPSuper contemporary Inthe Frank Lloyd Wrighttradition. S private acres.Route 24 to Coldhlll/Pit-ney Rd. to left on Moun-tainside, 1st right up hillto Glenbrook. Look forsign.

DON'T WORRY...You should be enjoying thepleasures you've earned,.,travel, security, gracious liv-ing; all the qualities thatseem to be fading fast thesedays.

So we've set up Con-stitution Hill. A con-dominium estate, offeringyou unburdened eleganceon the former Morgan pro-perty at Princeton, NewJersey,

You're part of the town —and country — at Con-stitution Hill. And when youtravel, just turn the key —and leave the worries to us.It's our pleasure to be con-cerned about your grounds,maintenance, security,housekeeping services,

We're also worried thatyou may miss out on Con-stitution Hill. Call us collectat 609-821-2390. Priced from$268,000.Flexible, Innovative financ-ing available, of course.

Constitution HillPrinceton, New J t r s i y

06540Collins Development Corporation

Enjoy the beautiful outdoors this spring and summer Inthis "perfect steal" of a "perfect" house In Summit!Myriad azaleas plus other flowers and shrubs In bloomsurround this 3BR1V4 8 Colonial styled brick andaluminum sided house In "move-In condition." Hugegarage great for craftsman, landscaper or just to storeall those extra toys, bikes * garden equipment. Aboveground pool In fenced In rear yard. Extras too numeroueto mention Incl. appliances. $87,600.

A M Y A D A M S , Realtor39 King* Rd., Madison

377-2800

'21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY

Real Estate

Related

Real Estate

Related

Real Estate

Related

OPEN HOUSELONGVIEW AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS

Secluded colonial farmhouse on almost 1 acre close totown. $228,000.Directions: From New Providence: Mountain Ave., IntoBerkeley Hts., right at Plalnfleld Ave. traffic light, 2ndright onto Liberty Ave., becomes Umgvlew. Beige col-onial on left.

Murray Hill5 Mountain Ave.

464-2100> Offtcvc Serving Prime New Jeruy Communities

OPEN HOUSE14 Little Wolf Rd. Summit

Sun. May 16,1-3 P.M.Charming, spacious S bedroom home with den and fami-ly room, 2 fireplace*. Immediate occupancy and specialfinancing. (235,000

RETIRING ?SELLING YOUR HOME?

LET US ASSIST

LET US SELL THE FURNISHINGSYOU'VE DECIDED TO LEAVE BEHIND

CALL US FOR FREECONSULTATIONS AND ESTIMATES

DAWSON ASSOCIATESOF

BASKING RIDGE

(201)221-1180

P.O. BOX 230, BASKING RIDGE, N.J. 07920

4PMM/SEKS - UQUIMTOKS. HOUSt SAU$ COHBUCTtO

( S M our "Oarage Sal*" •dv»rtl»tm«nl In thiswiiki ClaMlfUd Motion.)

IDEAL PROFESSIONAL LOCATIONCenter Hall Colonial with 12 roomt on Springfield Ave.,New Providence. Excellent parking.

' SUMMIT DUPLEX - Two S room apta., 3 bedrooms, largekitchens, baaement. Tenants pay all utilities. Taxes»1400 Price $115,000.

Eves Call 822-3576

215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 3774442

SHORT HILLS

MOVE IN BEFORE THE HEAT WAVES"A DAILY DIP" can now become your routine — Insteadof a dreaml What better way to combine exwclae andpleasure than a heated swimming pool with cabana!However, this la not the only "extra" here— You'll alsoget an attractive home featuring columns that enhanceyour front entrance, science kitchen (double ovens) 4bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, fireplace, 2 car garageincluding electric openers, large, fenced-ln lot withprivacy, convenient location on cul-de-sac. First time of-fered; a home a family can really enjoyl Ownertransferred; realistically asking $235,000.

DUNNDER AGENCYRealtor 12 Kent Place Blvd. Summit

2734548Eves. Kitty Schettlni 865-1286

BURGdORffJ or*iTa-lBe • •

A WOODED LOT...provides private surroundings tor this 4 bedroom homeIn Berkeley Hts. There's a deck off th« eat-In kitchen toen|oy the trees, PLUS, a fireplace In the living room end 2full baths. In an excellent neighborhood for children,priced at $124,900.

SUMMIT785 Springfield Ave.

522-1800» Convenient Offices

Serving Prime N J Communities In 7 Counties

FOR SALE BY OWNERBASKING RIDGE

Gracious brick front colonial with slateroof on 2.75 acres. Beautifully lands-caped grounds with free-form swim-ming pool, and stream. Four bedrooms,curved stairway in foyer, fireplace inliving room. French doors to screenedporch. Bright, airy kitchen with walk-Inpantry. Principals only. $235,000

221-1099Days

22141711EVM. • Weekends

Real EstateSummit

Real EstateSummit

Real EstateMiscellaneous

Real EstateMiscellaneous

Rentals

•YOWNBR***lfc*iOfl.T!nie,ei*rro.« * colonial l« In move-In

", OR, new eat-In

mm fifeptaee. New d*s tur-MM. m fhe tlM't. E«n-

SUMMITAppro*, en* «cre, zonedm«m-f»w% tower zone.Choice toeMen. Meat con-do site. Celt tar details.

57 Union PI. Summit

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, MAY 16,

1-4 P.M.SO Now England Aw.

Wellington Place of Sum-mit. New luxurious all triedtownhouse. OVER 2300 sq.ft. of care free living com-plete with twin master suiteand custom quality featuresloo numerous to mention.Far information call37B-M06. Broken welcome).

FLORHAM PARK.3 BR SPLI! LEVEL ml

family room Many extras Large lot Low

tones. 8y Owner 198,000-377-0994

POCONOS LAKEFRONT Veor old, 3

bedrooms, insulated, covered deck, full

bowmen! (65,000. Call 464 2587

NEWLY LISTEDGracious executive offeringenhanced by serene wood-ed setting; living room withfireplace, 20 x 60 pool andcabanna, new sunnygourmet kitchen, 1st fl.master bedroom suite plus4 additional bedrooms. Ex-cellent buy for 1172,500 InWarren Township.

WBDEL REAL ESTATEClinton, N.J. rsS-IMO

MILLINGTONAdjoining National Wildliferefuge. 11 room N.J far-mhouse with barn on 3acres. Gracious 60 yr. oldhouse with S bedrooms,large tivinfl room, countrykitchen, office and .studio.Barn contains horse stalls,garage, and abundantstorage $141,000. CallOWNER for appt. 647-03SS

Real EstateWanted

YOUNG HARDWCWIKG COUKt seefcll n » witheption purchase tame In tenvnil 753-7341 ofterBb m. .

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS Any

rents advertised Herein for qualified real

rental property may he subiect to any

rebate or credit required * y State Law (N.

i 8.S4 4-6.3 at sea )

KWTALS-' Wl'HAVf A FEW- ttWClfW ONE

tm W)u Coll FAITOUie, Realtor 464-

UnfurnishedHouses for Rent

BERKELEY HEIGHTS 4 tedraom Copt Cad

Country ttyhtochen, fireplace, I baths,

gas heat Ouef neighborhood large lot

$650 plus utilities 464-2836

FurnishedHouses for Rent

GILlfTTl SmoH 1 M house, la . LR with

FP, ! tar garage (780 per month plus

utilities. Avail Mov I i .7M-54OO

UnfurnishedApt, for Rent

SUMMIT: 2nd. floor. cSfcenient location.

Nice neighborhood. Near community pool.

3 BR, eat-in kitchen, OR.ond LR Includes

laundry facilities, basement workroom

area and garage. No pets. (650 mo. plus

1 Vi mo.security. References. .Coll 273-

6412 days, 277 1676 eves Available Ju-

lyi-

FurnishedRooms for Rent

SUMMIT - DeBary Guett House, 265 Spr-

ingfield Ave. Ideal location three blocks

from tram to New Voric. Continental

breakfast. CdN Pea Brown, 522-17*8.

Off Ices for Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE. Summit prime

busMeu district From W 0 up to MOO

so,, ft. Available Now, Call Steve Ryder,

Misc. Rentals

1 BOO sq. ft. ground flow prime business

•pace. Comer location, Berkeley Hats.

Off street Dorking on front and side.

$9.50 tier sq. foot without utilities. Coll

277-3B52 for details.

Rentals Wanted

QUIET TENANT WANTS EMPTY ROOM

WITH BATH OR SMALL ATTIC APT. Short

Hills-Summit oreo. Private house prefer-

red. Call 267-6435 between 12 noon-2 p

m.

"RENTAL WANTED - Smell house in New

Providence or Berkeley Heights oreo

Business man. CoH 464-4062

WANTED • furnished and unfurnished

apartments end houses for our carefufly

selected tronsloried executives. One of

these fine families wouW love corino for

your fame. Coll Sue Clark, Relocation

Dept. BURGDOKFf, REALTORS. 522

I B M

Vacation Rentals

LONG BEACH. IS. OCEANFRONT. 3 Bit

1 "i brand new baths, brand new kitchen

with microwave. DW crib etc. avail. Pan-

try hos basics. Weeks In May and June

(225 July SSOO 1575, August W15.

Wkend rates for May end June. Call Beth

days 212-362-7044. Netits. 212-873

6462 .kends 609 494 0309

LONG BEACH ISLAND. Ocean block. 4

bedroom tnuse. 1 Vt bams, outdoor hot

and cold shower. Fenced yard. Near Acme

and movie. (550 per week. 464 2593

after 7 p.m.

NORMANDY BEACH. 3 bedrooms, 200

yards from ocean, modem kitchen

Screened porch. Patio with grin.

Waster/dryer. Available July and/or

August. (2.SO0 per month. 744 4526

after 4 p.m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ ^

SAVANNAH BEACH, G». Oceonfront vWo

(can sleep 6), Spectacular view. Top

3rd.floor corner unit. Compujteh/ equip-

ped kitchen, pool and free tennis eh

premtaei Priced W o * morkei. Cat 277

SJW.

Vacation Rentals

HILTON H U D ISLAND Seo Pinel VKIo on

Horbortewn fairway. Peal «x l Tennis ad-

jocent. Call owner for rates, 635 2890.

NANTWCKET4 bedroom home overtook-Ing NantucKet Harbor.Modern kitchen, diningroom with fireplace, |undeck, rowboat, many extras.»3-17S4.

NANTUCKETCharming modem yr. round4 BR, 2 bath salt box,overlooking Pocono Har-bour - every convenience•lust Bring your bathingsultl Urge deck with gatgrill, gourmet kitchen, sun-fish, clsm rakes, etc.Available May » • June 18 *tM00 per wk. JulyMI ,t«0B; M y Jt-Aug. 14,t a r t * Sept. 4-11, WOO;Sept.M-Nw.W00 par wk.

The Summit HcnM, The New Providence Berkeley Hetfhw Diapatch,The Chsdun Preaa/SuiuUy, M»y 1* 1982/P»»e 11

Help WantedCAMP COUKSEUOIS. rtocheri. collegestudents, toys gmup leader, assistantnurse or t f t t wdtr, recreation, phys. Ed.

ASSISTANT for tummerOwn tronsporlotion

O j a n l r y experience preferred but notnecmory 5 M 0 5 2 !DENIAl AtelSTANMJfHCE MANAGER.M l time GP.bparlenced. E.gellent op.pornntty and aolory. Stan June. Coll46J.9144.

Help WantedNURSE Ml. Vocation relief ol shifts! E,cellem salary and working condltioniJJwe « * Mrs. Hindi for OjfnlnMent.NGUMOOIt NUKING HOME*3M Sou*

LwmptonAw. IMngBwi, fiMM ,

Antique* Mil

HOSTESS, wwkends. Good bancfits. Applyat HUNT a W RESTAURANT, HOSTESSSummit Soburton Hotel, 570 SpringfieldA * . Summit 273-3000

HOUSEKEBfB A mature, loving, nspon-s&a woman te core for 2 school ogechMran, Duties M u l e general cleaning,light cooking, laundry and driving ctitldnmto oft*r schoolactivities. H a n 11 306.30 p, m. » - f . Occasional additionalhours moy t>»raqulrBd. Own cor required.Recant references Coll offer 6 p m

4 < 3 «

PART - TIMC. Fle>Me hoursKeed e.rmincome to supplement ynir present aam-inas?. Phone 647-1175. .

PART TIME DRIVER with M r for eoriynwr-rang newspapw horn delivery route inSummit, Man. thru Sat. S a. m. to 7 o. m.Ccmpoct routes delivery only, no collec-tions. Sun. only routes avaMIe also 6 1 .m. to 8,30 a.m.277-0155.TRAVEL AGENT- New agency looking fordynamic outside sales with followingPleasant writing conditions, goad back-up. Will be computerized soon. «»4-7768.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED A * VAN. CaB273-0938.

WANTED - HANDYMAN to do odd jobsaround bouse. 635-7722..

Visit Whttehous* M«»r An-tique Gamer 14 Dealters •Large selection pi antiques.Open 7 days, »O a m to Sp T V s WlrtJWWte-house, NJ»1-634«O4.

SaleMusical"

Instrumen

JOB INfOflMATION Daltos, Houston.Overaeas, Atasko. (15,000 to J40.000possible. (312) 741 9780 Eat. 6786 CollSiwdetHe,MAINTENANCE PERSON - 5 day week,Mw.- f r l . 3 1 1 p m. Full time. $4.50 perhr. W C A , 7» Maple St. Summit. 273-4242. Affirmative Action Agency.NURSERN. Port t ime/Ml time. 11 p. m. -7 a.m. Excellent salary and working con-dition*. Maose coll Mrs Eveline Hirsch forappt. INGUMOOR NURSING HOME, 311South Livingston Ave. Livingston. 994-0221.

DECORATOR/SALESNo «xperlenc« necessary.Pmrt ttma/full time. Makenew frlands, Qaln con-fldajnca) and be paid whatyou're worth. For Interviewcall between 9-12 noon,82B.753. 1 . .

SALESPERSONOutstanding opportunity forprofessional Individual. Ex-perienced in Europeandesigner clothing sales formen/women high fashionspecialty store In Mlllburn,N.J. Call 376-3129,

DRIVERPosition available in ourwholesale milk division.Good driving record. ApplyIn person. BRENNAN'SDAIRY, 47 Division Ave.Summit.

16'6" MAP RIVER CANOE far »*He "O'ercanoemg , excellent condition, mad w *w a o n . Itoyalm MMtruettoi, «Nrt isadm National a m * * * * to ,140 plus

t fraHht. Price t«50 . ; 7 3 - 7 m7 6 8 ft. Side InantPtr- toetent ewdi-tan. Cod otter 6 p. m. 7 5 7 W 4 J

Amamm8ATUIWMV, M* * «(RalndMa 8una«>i MJy104 P.M. SB W. Main 8lr«et,ffllMon, N.J4 Ovsr 70outstandlnB ds«lsr» of 18trii I t tht : . Sou«(r»Anwric-na taturins 1«r-nlture, accessories l-'FolK-

Admlsslon includse show &museum: Adult* « 5 O ;Senior Citizens I2L0O;Children $1.50; Pre-schoolers * Mu»ummembers Free.

wooSeosmd quality iplli horoVwods.S i T O o n T m c W Chortkl Vincent,647 2236. Our 2>thVr.SEVERAL blue soruoe trees for Hie, 3 ft.n ^ ^ ^ b l V p r i c . Call464 7883

SHBUBS FOR SAB. WWawlle pr*M.WINHRO0KFARM, liberty Comer*- 647-

iVa.SYSTEM - 3 5 « o t t T e c h * *

M H>l I M r t i(OH - r a a t o t wtih orUHo Mm,7S0 changer never mod. *350. 4475 4 6 5 ;

tOOOOOOOOOOOOOP

PRIVATE DUTYNURSES

AVAILABLEHospital or home care

For information call376-5700 anytime

DIANE HILOWITZ, RNPAULHILOWITZ.LPN

BicyclesGIRL'S 26 Inch light blue, Ross 10 speedbicycle. Excellent condition. ( 75 or bestoffer. 2 7 3 - i a i otter 3 p . m .

Furniture1 ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. Sofa, like1 new. TV, 25 inch color. Singer sewing1 machine, stereo, spring, mattress,

clocks, drapes, corpeting. Coll 379-2072.

f CONCERT TICKETSX ALMOST BACKSTAGE INC.-Z 2933 Vauxholl M . , (Mlllburn Mall) '* . Police, Journey. Diana Ross, 0.a> Sabbath, tanked, Oueen. J. Geils.» All shows-best teats-credit card;. ,

ULTBHUM-tLIZAIETN.IlJOpen DltyHI 9 S u i t

Sunday I lob

HAMMOND 0 « « M SL»g»t PUw mo Orgt> ftWer

HugtSalaclion LowaifnotiM

KHASE-UlltlllaV

rUYEMRental Purchase Kan HvliUW

CainollFBEE

•UMHOUStHUE JerseyStmel,

EuuMin N j "

Pets

96M1W

ADOPT TAMMY 6 mo. simfl Mack colliemix female. Very affectionate and outgo-ing, spade. 3741073,

»| CAPTAIN'S BED with bookcase and d»st,f good condition. Call 522-0824 after 7

PRIVATE DUTY

NURSESAVAILABLE

Hospital or home care.For Information call

376-5700 anytime.DIANE HILOWITZ, RN

PAULHILOWOTZ,LPN

RtSUMtSEach resume a result of in-depth Interview and genuineconcern for your needs. Call

for an appointment.273-2015

KERNA. ULRICHSummit, N.J.07S0V -

RM7LPNPART TIME

Responsible part time posi-tions available for ex-perienced RN's/tPN's towork In a busy office even-ings and Sundays. If in-terested call Personnel,273-4300, ext. 203 between8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.

SUMMIT MEDICAL

GROUP P.A.1M Summit Ava. Summit

CREDIT*COLLECTIONS

CLERKImmediate opening tor ag-gressive Individual with 2-4yean experience with creditInvestigations. Must havegood figure aptitude and belaminar with DIB reports.Heavy phone work. Greatbenefits. Salary 1275. Feepaid. BERKELEY EMPLOY-MENT AGENCY, BerkeleyTemporary Help Service,308 Springfield Ave.,Berkeley Heights. 464-4O00.

MICROBIOLOQIST

PART TIMEImmediate part time oppor-tunity tor an experiencedMlcroblologlst to workSaturday mornings, 8:30a.m. to noon In our GroupPractice facility. For addi-tional information call Per-sonnel, 273-4300, ext. 203.

SUMMITMEDICAL QROUP, PA.

120 Summit Ave. Summit

Household GoodsSTRAW RUG 1 »12. Brand New. ttildewproof. Paid tS25 Will sell $150. Call322-1982.

TV 12" brand new and other householditems. Best offer. 877-04201.

CLASSIFIEDA D S . -

FREE FLAGPre Memorial day specialwith each aluminummaintenance Ire* flag pole.Receive a free SftMcStt. Nagwhen you buy * residentialor commercial (lag poledirect from manufacturerbetween now and MemorialDay. Call 635-5596 or comedown to our factory. ALVAINDUSTRIES, 38 River Rd.,Chatham, Monday thruThursday, between 7 a.m.and 5:30 p.n>.; Friday, 9 ».m.• 3 p.m.

RELIABLE COUPLE wonled to adopt oldEnglish sheep dog. Protects his territory(and yours) but does not like children.273-36B5.

TERRIER MIX, female, 9 month Chocolatebrown, very affectionate and playful,needs home where energetic spirit will beappreciated. 3741073.

MAKE DOLLARS GROWTo make your dollars grow,

sell your unwanted itemsthrough our classified

Advertising columns.

Call 273-4000for quick results

MEDICALSECRETARIES

RadiologyTwo positions available.Full time 9-5; part time, 6p.m. • 10 p.m. Mon. • Frl.Good typing skills and dic-taphone required, medicalterminology • phia. Willtram capable Individual.Competitive salary. Apply Inparson or call the PersonnelDepartment' after 10 a.m.,522-22*1. '_ L

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL. iB3MomsAve.,Summtt,NJ07BOten equal opponuntt«amotO|«r mil

Garage Sale

119 BLACKBURN * * SUMMIT.Moy 22.«-2. furniture, ctothlno. boots, TV, op-plionces Cosh only: Roin date Moy23.

HIGH CLASS GARAGE SALE. QuoJity Items• of china, glass (all kinds), miniatures,paper weights, cups ond sauews somefurniture, etc. 9-4.81 Chandler Rd. (offLafayette) Chatham. Moy 20,21,22,27,28.

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE. Sot. Moy22 10-3 No Early Birds. Roin.date Moy23! 61 Butler Parkway, SummitLoimmower, Dutch door with storm, largepicture window, « | I K . household i»ms.Craft items. -.. • ~: r

SOMETHING TOR EVtSYONE. Old ond N«w., 9 to 4 Sotuday and Sunday, l*oy 52 andI 23. We hope to • * • you. 53 Shunpike1 Road, Summit.

SECRETARYImmediate vacancy InGuidance Office atJonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School, Springfield.Pull time, 12 month posi-tion. Dally hours 8 to 4:15.Good typing and stenoskills essential. Attractivebenefits, salary and workingconditions, Contact:Charles Bauman, Asst.Superintendent, UnionCounty Regional HighSchool, Mountain Ave., Spr-ingfield, NJ 07081 • 37.6-6300. An Equal Opportuni-ty/Affirmative ActionEmployer.

T j » T e . » »GARAGESALES

If you're planning a garage saleto get rid of those unwanteditems and ai the same timemake your dollars grow, gel

^ best results by advertising it in" our classified columns.

. Whether You Are

BUYING ...SELLING. ..RENTING OR HIRING ...

A WANT ADIS THE ANSWER!

15 WORDS OR LESS

$4.25 10« ADDITIONALFOR EACH WORD

OVER 15

YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN 3 NEWSPAPERS

SUMMIT CHATHAMHERALD DISPATCH PRESS

CALL

273-4000CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

THURSDAY 3 P.M.

lotorcycles

for Sale

197a KAWASAKI MOTORCYCIi. 200ccRood Bike. Kick and Electric start. 2200original miles. Helmet, luggage box ondshop manual. J790. 635-6338.

WANGWORD PROCESSING!Approved by Dept. of

Education

UNION/ESSEXMORRIS351-5434428-8709

WORD PROCESSINGSECRETARIAL SCHOOLS

EmploymentWanted

COLLEGE HONOR STUDENT, femola, mo-toring In fine arts with knowledge of com-puters looking for summer job for 3 mon-ths. Experienced in scries. 464-8395.EXPERIENCED WOMAN with references forwork part time. Call 3729790.MY PARTNER AND I will do your generalhousecleaning once a week or once a mon-th. Depending on your house, $40-S50 References on request Call 322-8562 or 322 6709

NEED A NURSE* 'RN's, LPN's aides ovaHaUe - all shifts.PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST. 377 .

" « . « I - A I V > C , n 880!. early A. M. ews. andA P O X I F O R C E ^ , »eekends,»47-1«90.

TVPING tetters, manuscripts, papers etc.ACCOUNTING AR/AP, ledger, taxreports,tic 277-6180or 635 8H25

# CUSTOMER * •& SERVICE ^i t Canar Opportunityi t Organisational experience. (

•J helpful. Muet love theT4 'telephone and working wlth^i t public. Vlelt clients ae our ;

<*representative. Some ex-;• p e r l e i w e deelred. Oppor-j .i .tunlty for growth.

MINTEMPOlRARtES #

219 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS I » I322-8302 • » '

Estabtehed 1960

PERSONNELSERVICES

ASSISTANTExcellent opportunity forcomputer «y»tern« coor-dliwtor to (oin tin »t»« ofour prou»"l™ • « " n _ _ * - '

\orlant€KHni«vklu»l ««1«>th«- ability to work lnd«pemd*Bt-iy to »«aum» • » • " • * *ritponalWIItlM IncludingIntesratlna p«r»on«»lD»n«flt», r»cord« »n<p,yrolithru»<«rt«IMO9»»»-tag •?««>>.«•<**»••»«•ctiMot Mllary and OB*.pr»hin»lv« t>»»«tlt»oickao*. Contact Pmpnnt)2Srt0a.m.ia*Wora|>«plylnparaon.

OVERLOOK«08Wt*t !;

Don'tWait

ClassifiedDeadline

THURSDAY

DAWSON ASSOCIATES OFBASKING RIDGE

LIQUIDATORS * APPRAISERSIS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE AN

EXCEPTIONAL HOUSE TAG SALELITTLE WOLF ROAD, SUMMIT

Saturday, On* Day Only,May 22,9-5

The antiques and beautiful quality furnishings In thiselegant colonial home will Include Antique chests,Oriental Ruga, Brunswick antique pool table and brasshanging lamp, Klttlnger Queen Anne and Chippendalefurniture.Directions: From Summit take Ashland to TanglewoodRoad to Little Wolf Road, follow signs.A Partial listing: Uvlngroom and family room furniture In-cluding: Henredon sofa, pair Chippendale style wingchairs, pair Chippendale style Klttlnger eld* tables.Queen Anne etyle Klttlnger serving table with marbletop, pair Provincial style upholstered armchairs, FrenchProvincial Inlaid ladles writing desk, leather club chair,French Provincial style coffee table, Simmons sofa bed,Klttlnger brass fireplace tools, antiqued Country FrenchProvincial wail cupboard, Hitchcock cherrywood Welshcupboard, Boston rocker, Hitchcock stenciled ar-rowback aide chair, mirrored back hanging wall ahelf,Dining room furniture Including: Centennial cherrywoodQueen Anne style dining room table with 4 leaves andset 8 matching Queen Anne style dining room chairs.Queen Anne style Kltttnger sideboard, many brass tablelamps Including Stiffen candlestick lamp, floor lamps,mirrors, antique Rooster waathervane, Motorola colort.v., antique Brunswick rosewood slate top pool tablewith Ivory Inlay and pool equipment Included, antiqueFrench bran double hanging poo) lamp, carved woodenportals, walnut knaehola desk, many pieces bedroomfurniture Including: exquisite Station Quean Anne stylecherrywood bonnet top highboy with flame flnlals andShell carvings, Chippendale style triple dresser, Chip,pendals style block front chest, antique Sheraton stylebew front chest, antique mahogany Hepplswhlie stylechest, oak 3 pleca sectional wall unit with writing desk,oak occasional tablo, oak low chest, 6 place blond lac-quered bamboo styls bedroom eulte, pair brass twin sizabeds, walnut oredenza, queen size beds, Singer sawingmachine, Chinese lacquered Oriental screen withsoapstona and Ivory figures, Chinese lacquered Orientalplantar, wicker chandelier, shall chandelier, many linena,Jawalry, many places Oriental blue and white ginger |ars,bowls! ate, Satauma bowl, glassware, pair signedBacharach crystal candelabrum, Wedgwood 1972Christmas plate, Wedgwood Bl-Centannlal plats, Rosen-thai Commemorative 1(73 Christmas plate, Royal TettauBavarian cups and saucers, misc. quality china andgliss, "sterling silver and ellverplate. Oriental ruga Inc.Kalaj Indian 12' x 15' Oriental rug, Sarouk »• x 12' Orientalnig, Sarmik. 4' x «' Oriental rug, white Indian V x 12'Oriental rug. BpringflaM barometer, brass umbrellastand, quarfty kltenanwara, office refrigerator, Waltonrowing machine, Walton bicycle, Walfon weight bench,1814' Lincoln canoe, many quality painting* and prints In-d . oH an emus* fty Lois FaWen, etching by Qaorgas Bra-qua, oil s» eafwas by WHII thuer, charcoal by E. OajylSmith, English and French prints, ancestral portrall byStapnanaan, rrrtac. l am and garden tools. CraftsmanShop Vao, 8pvaadjara, Scaffold, jrmjiook, Torotswnmmaier, wonderful books, and much much mom.SALE OONDUCtEO • ¥ DAWSON ASSOCIATES OFSASNNt) MOCHL P.O. BOX SO, BASKING RIDSE, HEWJEMKV. No Wor SaM. cash Preferred. EntranceNumbers at ftOO a.m. l u » m M 0 .

Used Cars For Sale

1975 FORO GRAND TORINO Elite PS, PB,chrome vdwels, Am/Fm stereo, A/C, in.tamittott wipers. Good condition. Only34,000 mites. $2500. Coll 522-1175ofter 6 p.m.

1976 PINTO WAGON. Good condition,Rodio, automatic shift. New engine. Bestoffer. 2 Onktawn Rd. Summit. 277 2184

77 VEGA. One owner. 13,000 miles. 2door hotchtndc. A/C, ratio, PS. AT, excellent condition. $2,950. Call 6650520.

7 8 TOVOTA CRICA OTLB, AC, PS, 5spd , CB, om/fm C O U . J S U ! offer. 6657035 days, 356-1246 eves

7 9 DASWR. Folly eauipped with AirCond., rear window detogger. M a dgloss, wn/fm stereo witti tape. Excellentcondition. S49O0 Coll 522 1073

79 SAAB fca 28,000 om/fm radio.(5,400.522-1742. .

CARS AND TRUCKS, most makes an)models under S200, Sold through localgovernment sales. Co* 1(714) 569-0241 ext. 2605 for directory on how »purchase.

Wanted to Buy

BOOKS, paintings, toys, furniture - Webuy old or ontinue i t e m of any kind. TWSATURDAY SHOP, H6-2677. Collanytime.

OLDBOaaUTAMPS .OMENTAIMJGS

ANTIQUESPrivate Buyer Colt 224 4205

Personals

NANCY HIANTKMC SWING

SERWKSCFOP. OVER t i r R S .

Higher Prices • Immediatecash tor: Jawalry, Furni-ture. Silver. Chins. Glass,Dolls. Oriental mgs. Paint-ings, etc.

377-21 J t , M W » 3 o »

•mmilrthSiy"

EntertalhtnentTHE MAGIC

BAU-OON FACTORYCall 6354678

Unbeatable ratfts

CYNTHIA HUHTINQTOH,RN

Royal College of Nursing,London

CERTIFKDELECTHOLOGIST

22 Bank St. SummitS224M0

Every type.of probe, In-sulated probe, twomodeJIttes of ouoem and a)r

What's Going On?RhododetHlroBSHada;

The New Jersey Chapterof the American Rhododen-dron Society wilt hold"Rhododendron Sunday" atthe Trailside Nature andScience Center, Coles avenueand New Providence road,Mountainside, Sunday, To-day, May 16, 2 p.m. A tourof the Watchung ReservationRhododendron garden willbe featured.

* • »About Rosei

Basics about growing roseswill be discussed at themeeting of the North JerseyRose Society to be heldSaturday, May 22, 2 p.m.,Union Congregational Chur-ch, Cooper avenue, Mom-clair. Refreshments will beserved. The public is invited.

' • * •

Spectrum '12More than 325 artists and

90 urattspersons will beamong the exhibitors atSpectrum '82, a festival ofarts to be held May 22-23,Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity, Florham-Madison cam-pus, Route 24, Madison.Among the exhibitors will bea juried show by members ofthe Summit Art Center. Inaddition, the SummitChorale, under the directionof Garyth Nair, will presentMozart's "Requiem". Forfull program details, in-cluding times and costs, ifany, call the Arts Council ofthe Morris Avrea, 377-6622.

• • •Youth Symphony

Alfred RUio will perform

the Beethoven "Piano Con-cert No. 1 in C" at the springconcert of the New JerseyYouth Symphony to be heldSunday, May 23, 2 p.m.,Westfidd High School, 550Dorian road. Other workswill include those ofWeinberg«F, Wafncr andSchubert. For further infor-mation either about the con-cert of the Symphony, call522-0365.

# • •Cocktail Dance

Debora Singles of N.J.willhost a Cocktail Dance Sun.,May 16 at 8 m. at TempleBeth El, 338 Walnut Ave.,Cranford. For informationcall 376-2147 or 992-4262.

• • •Fellowship Program

On May 16, the ReverendPaul RaUlaff of the Mor-ristown Unitarian Fellowship(MUF) will host a programentitled "Ethics and theWorkplace," Sun., May 16,9:45 and 11:30 a.m. TheFellowship is located at 812Normandy Heights Road.

* • • •

ConcertCho-liang Lin, violinist

and Ken Noda, pianist, willpresent their first joint recitalat The Presbyterian Church,Westfield Sun., May 16 4p.m. Donations are $4 andS3 for students and seniorcitizens.

• * *Auditions

The New Theatre, Inc.,will hold open auditions May17, 18, 19 and 20 for its fallmusical production, "West

Side Story" 7:30 to 10:00p.m. at the BernardsvilleMethodist Church. ChurchSt., Bernardsville. For infor-mation, pleate call 543-2080.

• • •Short Plays

The Signature Theater willpresent three short plays byWilliam Butler Yeats, Mon.,May 17, 7 p.m. in the LittleTheater, College CenterBuilding, Kean College.Reception will follow perfor-mance. Admission free.

• • •Concert

The Kean College Choraleand Concert Chorus will jointhe Riverdale Choral Societyof New York in conceit 8:30p.m. May 19, in the WilkinsTheatre, Kean College ofNew Jersey, Additional in-formation may be obtainedby calling the box office at

527-2339 or 527-2655.

WonukoaAn all-day workshop for

business owners is plannedfor May 20 at McAteersRestaurant in Somerset. TheNJ Association of WomenBusiness Owners, the spon-sor of the workshop, is astale-wide association whichencourages ownership ofbusiness by women and pro-vides technical assistance andother learning opportunities.For further information callElaine Kalikoff at 874-5241.

• * • *

Catholic Gathering"A Catholic Gathering" is

expected to fill the newMeadowlands Arena tocapacity on Saturday, May22, 9-4 p.m. All tickets forthe day are $6, For more in-formation call 777-0303.

Seminar Topic Tax ReductionA seminar on tax reduc-

tion, featuring a former trialattorney for the InternalRevenue Service, and aChatham tax shelter expert,will be held at the BeaconHill Club, Hobart avenue,May 26, 8 p.m., under theauspices of Shearson-

American Express.The principal speakers will

be Harvey Poe, the formerIRS attorney, who is now atax lawyer practicing in Liv-ingston, while the tax shelterexpert is Earl H. Tiffany,senior vice president ofShearson-American Express.

Students Due Press AwardsTwo local students, win-

ners in the 1982 High SchoolPress Contest sponsored bythe New Jersey PressWomen, will be honored atan awards luncheon schedul-ed for Saturday ,MayJ2, the

Governor Morris Inn, Mor-ristown.

Local winners include AnnMische, second, Kent PlaceSchool, and Lisa Lynch,honorable mention, OakKnoll School.

SERVICESCarpentry Home Improvements Mason Contractors Paper Hanging

ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofino,repairs. Reosonoble rotes. No job toosmall. Free estimates 374-4227. 7*3-8779 after 6 P .M .

STRaK, DIEDWCH -Kitchens, additions,alterations, roofino., repairs, fully In-sured. 273-7368.

Clean-Up

CLEAN AND REMOVE oppliances, fur-niture, brush, etc. from house and yard.All types landscaping ond tree work.CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contractor,647 2236. 24 hour service^

YARDS, CELLARS, ATTICS. Also light mov-ing and snowplowing. Call John. 5220368.

CLEANUPHave pickup truck. Rub-bish and debris of anykind and quantity remov-ed. Mtloe, cellars,garages, c leaned .Seasonal & constructioncl—n-up. 635-8818.

Clock Repair

DAVIESacOXexpad watch & clock repairs donei onpremises. Antique & modern timepieces.7A BeKhwood Rd., Summit. 273-4274.

Dressmaking

EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations inmy home. Call lyrm Lohse, 635 0763.

PAVINGDriveway Constructor

Belgium Block Curbing&

ResurfacingDrainage WorkRetaining Walls

FRANK SERINA273-4756

Gutters

CUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughly cleaned,flushed, insured. (25 145 Minor treetrimming. Prompt, efficient service. NEOSTEVENS, 226-7379, 5-8 p. m. sevendays.

KENLEPOREGutters-Leaders

Instated, repaired, cleanedWtoWto

KING IN MASONRY

Ben Carfagftini "Mason Ex-perl" has been holding triecrown for 30 yrs. Fireplaces,wet bars, sidewalks steps,stucco, patios, retainingwalls, stone, brick, block;and marble work. Sumppumps, waterproofing, etc.Residential commercial andIndustrial. Free estimates,fully Insured 226-8099. ^

467-1845after 5p.m.

Electrical

Frontier Electric Company, 1 Clark St.,Summit. Prompt service. I*M<*>«•>«»•»•2 7 7 - M 7 1 . If noanaMT, 757-S4H-.

Landscaping

GARDfNING M M FOR NOMINAL HE. CallJOHN, 464-004?.

FRANK MEDINA landscaping andGardener. Clean-up, lawn maintenance.ReosonoWe Price. Free Estimates. Call

653-4953.

SEEI C. Vincent Landscape ContractorFencing, R.R. Tie walls. Polios, Shrubs,Tree work, w4, stone, top soil, woodchipt, Etc. ttc. 647-2236.

TOP SOIL AND CLEAN flLL UNLIMITED.Call359-6410.

Miscellaneous

COOK'S Appliance Sales and Service on allappliances including room air-conditioneni, electreal garden equip-ment, toasters, vacuum cleaners, irons,etc. \10PorV Ave. Summit. 273-S4W.

. • . T H R O O M . T U E R E P V RTile grootlno,. tile cleaning ond tubsrecouped Coll 6«* 381 3716

NINA LUISE KALLAS - poperhonging. Alltypes. 23 years experience Call 322-4030, after 7 P.M. t

PaintingDecorating

AIL TYPES OF PAINTING and paperhangingenperrly done by the Old Pro. Coll Mr.Spick, 688-3133 anytime.JOHN'S Home Improvement and Painting,interior, exterior, wallpapering, tightcgtpantiv, 753-1242. Free estimates.RON t MIKE'S HOUSE PAINTING.References ArVee estimates. Experiencedcollege students. ReaMraMe rates. CullRON, 635-5798.

RELAX LADIESNeed time off?Leave the messto Mrs. Clean

Thorough housecleaning/low rates

Call 753-6521

PREPARATIONPAINTING

'^RATION PAINTING••*h« key, \o m \WQ totuagpiinl |pb i» proper prsparalion ol house surfaceBefore we paint we wash,scrape, sand and baulk.Fairly priced Call WarrenMarsh, 2730272.

SERVICEDOUQMcQREQOR

*

3«Uwn cutting•DIM-Mcorrtrol

.W»ed control.p -M control • £

•Fre«e»ilm«t. U

Furniture

Furniture ReflnUhingA Repairs

Hand Stripping& Finishing

Antiques Reitored

Caning, Rushing,& Splint Seats

MARTIN D. URBANSKIIT yrs i'X|K'riiUHT

llpi'll 7 (lays Hltcili

647-V959111 lii'kin-v I.».111 R<l. Mcivrsvilli

Don't buy Biiw-rieiirtirl'

S.*K.LANDSCAPING

Commercial ResidenlialMaintenance. Cleanups •Shrubs - Railroad Ties • Tree.Work.Free estimate 756-1087

Hand Sl.ipped i Ritinisr*)to Natural Wood

•INTERIOR TRIM & DOORS•KITCHEN CABINETS MADE

LIKE NEW ..•QUALITy FURNITURE REPAIRED

(REFINISHEO•VICTORIAN PERIOD VARIATION

PAINTING•PERIOD KITCHENS 1 INTERI

CUSTOM BUU.{;

F«eC0«sultiltionT«-74HJON EKLUND

RESTORATIONS..

Mason Contractors0. A. CHIERA, INC. Moson work. All kindsond wotetprooting. 277-0445.

SALVATOREFRICANOALL TYPES MASONRY WORK I CERAMICTILK.COIH77-O21I.

FRINCESCOCHIEfUSpeciollies in wall mosoic, cut stonework. Patio, fireplace, sidewolk, etc. Fortree estimates Mil 273-4231 after 4P.M.

JOSEPH EPISCOPOM4S0N CONTRACTOR *

WILDERU>DmONS ft •.LTEAITIONS

CONCRETE WORKSteps wafts-polios fireploces-ptastevinoeroding and drainage wort -carpentrywortwood decks-sump pumps instolled-rspoir or new free aoVise I designing.277-028*.

METAL MENDERSOont throw It out • with ourI K I I M M and equipment wewill repair or replace withquality and perterveranceany and all metal Items suchas lawnmower handles,metal railings, outdoor fur-niture, ladders, fancta,frames and any parts whichneed welding, fastening,etc. We're open Mon., thruThure., 7 a.m • 5:30 p.m.; Fri-day, 9a.m.-3 p.m.

ALVf INDUSTRIESMRI-»Rd.CH»ir_T>.Ke-5M«

Piano Tuning

FOR f INE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINGCAllL.HORVATH. 377-3529.

Tuning RepairingBOB WHIG, 38 yean experience. 15yenrs Montde* Unity Concert Artiststuner. 238-48S}.

TUNING, REPWRSREBUILMNQ

PLAYER PUNOSftn«NOCORDER

LESQOULD(72-40M

Plastering

Expert repair or new sheetrock I tapingcorpemry t alterations. Known recom

•mended Summit-Short Hills areo. PhilEpiscopo Home Improvement S Repair.665-0761.

Roofing

AIL TYPES Of ROWING, gutters and'Sidina,. We specialize in all enterior work.Please call Mr. Speck, 686 3633anytime.

H U G O H O D U L I C H Roofing,repairs, aluminum siding. Gutters Ileaders- 2734094.

Rug Cleaning

RUG STEAM CLEANING. Tony's Rug Cleanjng Service, Springfield. 376 0085. Freeestimates.

RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTGENERAL CARPENTRY • RENOVATIONS •

• KITCHENS 'COUNTER TOPREPLACEMENTS • CUSTOM DECKS •

Call after6 P.M.

994-4016

DRIVEWAYS IAIMING LOTS

377-4878

Art you tried ofcutting your lawn

and you cantafford • tamcaperr

Now you can!

callRick's Lawn

ServiceRites as low as $35 anot Mgher than $65. .

Call 273-7083

TreeService

CASCADETREESERVICE

t « £ REMOVAL,PBUMNO, CHIPS,

FEBTIL0MS& SWAYING.Fully Insured.

0««WfcMW«l«k,rS

Moving

FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULINGCharlie Vincent. 647-2236. !4 hour ser-vice

LIGHT HAULING faming rH pand furniture. Attics and ceBcn dearafof unwonted ortcles Vinca. 27S-2364. >

Complete T i n C M *

any m *CHfttBBHT

•0-iltt

. ' • . - - ^ - - i

The Business Directory Of ServicesAluminum Siding

Huge

HodulichAluminum

RoofingVinyl GrainWe f uver ^our ertttre

houip Soltii- facia- etcIrcc titimatt273^4094

Seivinq (lie aira foro*ei WO years

Ceramic Tile

Carpentry

STONEWYCKEnterprises, Inc.

WizardsThe KlHd la CirfWf) Work

•Additions•Alteration!•KUchras•Decks

•All Types or Repairsl"recBiim»l« Fuliy Insured

665-1270

MARK

SPEflO

731-1642

Featuring• Towne & Country Floors

• Mexican Terra Cotta• Design Bathrooms

• Shower Stalls• Expert Tile Repair

• Waterproofing • Italian• Stoneware • Slate• Marble • Quarry

Carpentry

ArchConstruction, Inc.

•.Experienced Carpenters

ImprovementsAdditions

Kjtchens • Decks• Skylights

Tully Insured-•Free Estimates

464-8540,i'ter ft'OQp m

R.K.

CONSTRUCTION(Arthur H.Llebell III)

Additionsand

Alterations

Custom Kitchens-Decks, Patios .

464-2946 -

t i l l l k w t ) M An.,MUM*. MX • (W1) SW-M71

•fXTERIOR 8. INTERIOR• WACLMPER

• GUTTERS ft LEADERS

Aim.ua N 0 Mt

I SS»V IOOW.IL( WtLMtTMET.STIHLINO

Plumbing, & He

A. AccorsyCustom Builder

Additions, Alterations,Dormers, Home and BusinessImprovements, ftoofms, 8ase

ment, Recreation Rooms 'yeuNccdlt,W«tuiMlt

Call 756-7563

The SummitHerald classifieds"Work." If you <sin the market tobuy and/or sell,call the Herald at273-4000 and askfor "Classified."

Specializing• Painting • Masonry• Paper Hanging • Repairs• Carpentry • General Home

Maintenance

40 Yean Esperienre

Victor

GuidettiLicensed * Insured *

ExperiencedBathroom. Klichen, RI-I Kimm,MterationH. Hoi Walrr Hratili|ESpmalirin in Suam anil Hot

Valrr HealingCunimnTial and lnrli»tria.lWork Sewer Oinnecttiini*

Call 4«4>lllt

PIONEERRENTALS, INC

We fill propane tanksParty NeedsTools-Beds

Lawn EquipmentAutomotive Tools

Contractors Equipment

635-7870N. Passlac Ave., Chatham

Vinyl R

Students:NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Advertise All ThoseItems You Don't Want

in the Classified SectionOf the Herald

Call 273-4000

VINYL REPAIRSpecialist

Repair & recolor damaged vinyl.Homes, restaurants, hotels, motets.,cars, boau, campers All woik doneon premises Free estimate

Call 561-6208

To place your classified ad or garage sale ad call 273-4000.

1 >;

VISIT OUR

FACTORY SHOWROOMP R O T I C T S*» what you buy. What you 8e» in Our Showroom Is

R S H U F Wh*'You Gel'"Your HonM<

OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

KITCHENS

Place yourorder forcompletekitchen byMay 30..

And receive FREECaloric DUR203

DISHWASHER

OVER 19 YEARSEXPERIENCE!

And W» Do The Compltt«Job. Carptntry,

Plumbing, Electrical, Etc.

FREE KITCHENDESIGN SERVICEI

In Your Home. Jiut GiveUt A Call.

RESURFACEYOUR

CABINETSIf you don't need tocompletely remodelyour Kitchen, let usresurface your cabi-nets, by installingnew GENUINE OAKdoors & drawer fronts& then panel the re-maining frames with'/<" oak paneling (Allprefinished in ourfactory for a 100<Wnew kitchen look.

(On Display InOur Showroom ) .

BATHROOMSBIG

luflsfTiny

Budget*

CRAFTSMAN KITCUNIONUNOEN

(tout*«RUII»itoor.'Mi

Jacqueline fUtliton,daughter oY Dr. afidMrs.Brian Rushton of Summit, asenior »t Oak Knoll Schooliof the Holy Child, won firstprize in black-and-whitephotography at the annualCreative Arts Festival atjDdbanon School last Fri-day. Her picture of abaseball game was selectedby the judges as the winner inthe "People" section ofphotography.

Elizabeth Brcuil, a Frenchstudent who is living in Sum-mit with Mr. and Mrs. OaleMeuger aad also attendingOak Knoll, won first priie intJbe visual arts section of theFestival for a charcoal draw-ing.

Students from schoolmembers of the New JerseyConsortium of Schools par-ticipated in the day-longfestival, which was held onthe grounds of Delbarton,Morristown.

SETCO Joins

Freight Service

The Summit and ElizabethTrust Company is offering aservice termed T.A.R.I.F.F.,which provides a pre-audited, computerizedfreight payment system andpermits the bank to remitpayment! on behalf of aclient frojn funds on deposit.

According to Thomas D.Sayles, Jjh, chairman, Sum-mit was chosen by theMetuchea-based firm as itsprimary bank for this type ofservice.

Mr. Sayles said participa-tion in the service wouldenable customers to "realizesubstantial savings," rangingform one to four and one-half per cent, on freightshipments.

Resident Heads

Parliamentarians

Mrs. John McLean ofSummit, has been electedpresident of the CranfordUnii of Parliamentarians.

Mrs. McLean is a memberof the National and NewJersey Slate Associations ofParliamentarians, a chartermember and past presidentof the Business and Profes-sional Women's Club ofSummit, a past president ofihc New Jersey Federation ofBusing^ and ProfessionalWomen's Clubs, Inc. Sheserved as the charter chair-man of the New Jersey StateCommission on Women.

Mrs. McLean's communi-ty interests include member-ship in the Fortnightly Clubwhere she is presently servingas Parlimentarian, SummitCommunity Corcens, Sum-mit Area RepublicanWomen's Club and theYWCA.

Bard Promotes

Jaycee Head

Gary F. Crowell, presidentof the Summit Jaycees, hasbeen promoted to the post-tton of personnel administra-tion manager in the cor-porate personnel departmentof C.R. Bard, Inc., MurrayHill.

A graduate of WestminsterCollege, New Wilmington,Pa., before joining Bard in1980, Crowd) was associatedwith Kemper Insurance,Summit.

Army Private

Ends Training

Army Pvi. Velma Jordan,daughter of Jessie and AddieJordan of Summit, has com-pleted a supply course at theU.S. Arn y Training Center,Fort Jackson, S.C.

During the course,students received instructionin the maintenance of stockrecords and the proceduresnecessary to receive, store,issue and ship supplies and

I material.She is a 1980 graduate of

Summit High School.

Sandy Spector PresentsElegant Dining

in the ClaMic Tradition

THE

1080 Valley RoadStlrBng, New Jersey 07980

The Sterling Table, thearea's newest restaurant will

/ please one and all. Thosewho fancy Steak by the Yardas well, as those who indulgein more exotic fare will bedelighted. For dinner, for ex-ample, your choice of ap-petite teasers: Escargot enCroute, Baked Avocado inTomato Shells, MushroomTartlette, Cheese Pillows,Smoked Trout or CrabLouise. Or a different pastaprepared fresh daily or FreshFruits En Brochette.

The catalyst back of allthis is Sandy Spector, catererof Watchung, who was oncedescribed by an estatic clientthusly, "YOU (Sandy) comein, spread a little love aroundthe room and make peoplehappy with your marvelousfood."

The charming, sexy Sandyalso has total family supportin her "dream venture." Herdad, Eugene Pike, is businessmanager, her sister, DoreenQuance "is good at

aotoWtfeMsFreeaeJeff Connor, Democratic

candidatcJnr congress in the. «th,Distn5, has called for a

"mutual and verifiablefree/* on the testing, produc-tion and further developmentof nuclear war heads,missiles and other delivery

| systems.,"At the same time,

however, he called for a con-tinuation of strengtheningconventional forces to insurea "strong national defense."

everything" and mother,Helen, is personnel manager.

Spacious is the adjectivefor The Stealing Table. Onecan talk business, gossip orromance without any fear ofbeing overheard. Cheers!The dining room has beenopened up, walls removed,greenery added for a light,airy Victorian effect. TheLord Sterling Tiffany lampsremain as an echo of thepast. During dinner a pianistplays music upon request.

Sandy tells it this way: "Itis a very relaxed atmospherewhere you can dine elegantlybut where you can laugh andbe yourself."

Dinner entrees come withhot fresh bread wrapped in anapkin and range from VealChops, Venison, BabyCalves Liver, Stuffed Filet ofSole, Jugged Hare, Breast ofHen, Sweet Breads, PrimeRibs of Beef and more,

A unique innovation forlunch is the Carving Boardwhich varies daily. This

Thursday it wai your choiceof Roast Glazed Ham orTurkey, three kinds ofsalads, and hot rolls for onlyti.K -- and your sandwich ishand carved under your eyes.Yummy-'

Other luncheon choices in-clude Sirloin Burgers withrelish, Omelettes, Quiches,Sandwiches, Chef's Salad, aSeafood Salad Platter, FreshFruit and Cheese Platter orFilet of Sole. Prices begin at$3.95 and portions aregenerous.

And, of course, for lunch- there are those marvelousSandy appetisers: ShrimpCocktail, Clams on the HalfShell, Herring in CreamSauce, etc., us soups --sometimes, onion, or potato,or cream of broccoli - coldsoups and hot soups to suitthe season. The salads aregutsy with lots of vitalgreens, sweet peppers andseasonal vegetables.

On the dessert cart:Thursday was FreshStrawberries with WhippedCream, Homemade FrenchTarts, APPle StnWel, LemonMousse1 with RaspberrySauce and more. And thereare new dessert surprises dai-ly. Everything is made on thepremises except a few breads.Brunch on Sunday is a buffetfrom 11:30 to 2:30. There's afull bar service and a book offine wines and cafe au li-queur from all ports of call.

THE STERLING TABLE,1080 Valley Rd,, Stirling.

(201) 647-2900Open seven days a week;Brunch on Sunday: 11:30 to2; Lunch: 11:30 to 2:30; Din-ner: 5 to 10 and Saturday 5 to11. Full bar service.Available for business orclub meetings, banquets,showers, wedding parties,promotions, fund raisers,etc. Visa, American Expressand Mastercharge. Parkingon the premises.

YW camps begin

registration

AREA — The SummitYWCA summer gymnasticprogram is ready for registra-tion. Activities begin June 28and end August 6, and indude Gymnastics Camp,Tots Gymnastics and aCheerleading Clinic.The Summer Gymnastics

Cgmp is divided into six one-week sessions. Camp beginsat 8 a.m. and ends at noon.Gymnasts are grouped accor-ding to ability and instruction will be provided onall four Olympic events plusdance. Registrants must havecompleted kindergarten.

Tots Gymnastics will beheld Tuesdays and Wednes-day afternoons from 4:15 to5: p.m. Classes are open u>three year olds to pre-kindergarteners and will em-phasize motor skill development through gymnastic ac-tivities and games. Par-ticipants may attend once ortwice per week.The Cheerleading Clinic'is

open to cheerleaders oranyone who is interested intrying out for cheerleading.Classes will be held on Tues-day, Wednesday andThursday evenings from 5 - 6p.m.

Army Officer

Ends Courses

Second I I. Kelly 'I.Shawhan, son o! Ronald I.Shawhan of New Pro-vidence, and Theresa A.Shawhan c f Scotlsdale,Ariz., has compleled a fieldartillery officer basic comseat the U.S. Army field Artillery Scjiool, I o n Sill,Okla.

Shawhan is a 1981graduate of Miami Universi-ty, Oxford, Ohio.

The Outdoor Traditionby Tom Pagliaroll

This spring's run ofblack fish at the Jersey shorecertainly has bordered on thespectacular. Fish are beingtaken from Sandy Hookdown to Long Beach Island,and the beautiful part aboutit is that prospective blackiefishermen do not need a boatto cash in on the fantasticfishing. Blackfish (alsoknown as tautog) are struc-ture dwellers, that is they

this movement is what trig-gers what is perhaps the finalrush of saltwater enthusiasts10 the briny, save for theusually anemic fall run ofwinter flounder. The top baitfor toggles is the fiddler crab,although these fish will alsotake ' sandworms, crushedmussels, crushed clams, sandbugs and green crabs. Thehile of a log is delicate, and arod with a sensitive tip isnecessary it vou want to con-

hold onto your hat. Aftertasting fresh blackfish, youmay never cook anotherpiece of those highly touted-and highly expensive-fishagain.

Fiddler crabs andblackfish tackle can be foundat Fred's Bail Service on Rl.35 South Ambo>. llie guyswill give you an up to theminute report on any and allfishing activity u) the area aswell as along the entire Jersey

py and productive venture.. The Spruce Run SportShop will also be running abass fishing contest at SpruceRun on May 22-23. Therewill be a 1st and 2nd prize foreach da>. and this contest isexpected to lure some ofJersey's hnist l>,issfisherman Ml i ' .unls mr ilegislei in s> ,i u, e.itli d,i> olIhe coim i .it llie SRSS, andweigh ins mil dose at 8 p in.cji li J,n it is a "bass onlv"

"The togs will move inshore onceagain during the autumn months

of Septemberand October,

this movementIs whqt trig-

ger* perhapsthe final rush

love to be around any type otsubsurface structure.However, they have a pen-chant for rocks, and toggieenthusiasts can be found pro-wling the jetties and inletwalls tossing crab-baitedhooks into the structure.

The tog is a member of thewrasse family, the uniquephysical characteristic of thisspecies being that its buckteeth nip mussels, clams,crabs and even small lobstersoff the rocks, and then themeal is passed to the tooth-studded throat where it isground up then swallowed.You can imagine how power-ful the jaws of a toggie are,and more than a fewfishermen have found outthat the teeth are perfectlycapable of chewing off thetip of a finger. Blackfish willexhibit a marked reluctanceabout being handled, and itis wise to have a Band-aidhandy if you are the carelesstype. Not only are the teethdangerous, but the saber.likedorsal spines will penetratehuman flesh as easily as ahyperdermic needle. Cautionmust be exercised when foot-ing with togs!

Blackfish will move in-shore from their deep waterhaunts during May to spawn.Adults will stay until thebeginning of June and willthen trek to the deeper waterand will set up residence inthe submerged wreaks.Juveniles will, hang aroundthe jetties all summer, as will

the newly hatched young,and these1 are the fish whichare so often caught by flukefishermen working the jettiesand inlets. This can be veryfrustrating.

The togs will move inshoreonce again during theautumn m o n t h s o fSeptember and October and

of saltwaterenthusiasts to

the briny."

TWO BLACKFISH enthusiosts with several chunky togs taken fromthe Manasquan Inlet. (Photo: Corel Wanie)

nect. Line testing to 12 lbs. isadequate, but be prepared tolose a bunch of rigs to thehungry rocks. You'll knowyou are fishing in the rightspot if you get snagged rn iherocks. If you aren't nearrocks, you will not catchblackfish. It is as simple asthat.

Blackfish are absolutelydelicious. Many people shyaway from them becausethey are rather ugly, but youknow that old saying aboutbeauty. As a matter of fact, arecent visit to a large fishmarket on Rt. 22 in Green-brook found togs selling forS1.2S a pound! I asked thesalesman why it was so inex-pensive, and he replied thatpeople are turned off by thetog's kisser. That is okay.

That just leaves more forthose who know how goodtogs are. The meat is white,thick and vtry firm. I'vefound the best way toprepare togs is by broiling oron the grill. Basle the filletsgenerously wjth melted but-ter and lemon juice andsprinkle with paprika. If youthought flounder or swordfish was fantastic eating,

coast. If you cannot make itdown, give a call at (201)721-4747.

• * *Congratulations to Harry

Swain at the Spruce RunSpoil Shop on Rt. 31 next loSpruce Run Reservoir.Formerly known as Sport-sman's Haven, Harry and hispartner, Mike, have expand-ed the inventory and haveturned their store into a first-rate outdoorsmen's shop, se-cond to none. Both men areextremely knowledgeable

and seasoned sportsmen whoare right on"top of the fishingactivity 1n> Spruce Run,Round Valley, the SouthBranch, the Musconetcongand the Pequesl. Expert ad-vice is readily available, theSRSS also has a completeline of saltwater tackle, andMike is the saltwater en-thusiast who has up to theminute info on Jersey coastalfishing. Perhaps the most en-

deal, the angler catching theheaviest bass each day beingthe winner. The prizes arcquite attractive to say theleast, a Daiwa BG-13 reelwith a PL-410 ClraphiicComposite rod, for exampleand such valuable merchan-dise is certainly worlli Ihe $2entry fee. See you at SpruceRijn...

Local fishing has been sur-prisingly good. Trout con-tinue to be caught at GreenBrook, Seelys Pond, I-VhoLake and the Passaic river,and bass activity is verygood. Surprise I ake isyielding nice bass, pickereland channel catfish, while lit-tle Best Pond in Walchunghas been "hot" all week,

11 with bass tipping the scales at3 pounds coming out of iisshallow depths. No big deal.The fish have always beenthere; it is the f-ishcimen whohave been absent!

• # #

The Bureau of Freshwaterjoyable feature of the SSRS Fisheries will slock 33,150is the service and the pleasant trout this week. Fly fishingdemeanor of the proprietors for trout has bordered on theand the salesmen. These guys spectacular. Give the Mat-make you feel right at home brook, South Branch, Pe-and are more than happy to quest, Musconetcong andmake your fishing trip a hap- Paulkinskill a try. Big trout!

Historical Society Sets 'Old-Timers' NightSibyl. McCocmac Graf of New York City, nationally

kno«ro consultant on practical way* of preservinghistoiiM bufldingi arid neighborhoods, will address theHistoric*) Society Thursday night on "New Jersey'sHistoric Howe*, a Guide to Homes Open to the Public".The meeting, to be held at 6:30 p.m. in St. John'sLutheran Church, will be die Society's annual casserolesupper and "old-timers' Right".

As a New Jersey resident since 1969, Mrs. Graf has beenactive in the New Jersey Historical Society, a member ofthe board of the Piinceton Historical Society and a fre-quently heard lecturer throughout the state.

She is a graduate of Wells College and of the EmmaWlllard School, and is the author of "Walking Tours ofLondon", a book pf the lecture title. She is also co-authorof "New Prof^ From Old Buildings - Private Enterprises

Colorado State

Grants Degree

John W. Euglick of Ac-corn drive was awarded abachelor's degree by Col-orado State University,