Summits Herald ... Summit's only ~ real newspaper Vol. 94 No. 60 Saturday, July 30,1983 Price: 25' Canoe Brook to host ladies amateur open Bj JOYCE JONES "third class city" in 1899. (Population, Music Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 12, at Henry O. Clutsam, III; Richard J. Canoe Brook Country Club will be Ihe not quality, was the standard for the 8:30 P.M., to arrange for the incorpora- setting for the United States Ladies nomenclature.) Situated as it was between Reynolds, Jr; Richard J. Granger; and Amateur Open, August 15-20. tion and organization of the Club." Richard R. Stimets carried on the aura Springfield and Morristown, with the "Obviously some homework had been that began in 1901. Attracting the top amateur contenders highest altitude in the area, Summit had a done but the above message is the first from all over the country, club members The distaff side was divided into 18- Revolutionary significance, if not yet a recorded formal move to introduce a new hole champions and 9-hole champions. will be opening their homes to host the name. Country Club into the ready and waiting creme de la creme of lady amateur Bunny MacAlpine, Mary Stackhouse, "The community was named "Sum- community. A few Summit citizens Grace Greiff, Joan Ruvane, Fran golfers. already had an eye on some of the 'other- At the clubhouse there is a flurry of ac- mit" and was stamped as a resort area, a Winans, Derbie Campbell and Mary Mc- fact that surely had a bearing on the foun- wise useless land that might be a redeerfi- Curdy gave their status to championship tivity as the club readies for the event. The ing point for the game of golf. " greens' caretakers have been preparing to ding and development of Canoe Brook 18-holeplay. Country Club three score years later. In 1976, Frederick S. Benson, Chair- meet any problem caused by any kind of man of the Historical Continuation Com- The U.S. Women's Amateur will bring weather. Right now, the course is in ex- "At the turn of the century Summit to Canoe Brook names known nationally cellent condition, a spokesperson said. clearly was, and for some decades had mittee on the occasion of Canoe Brook's been, a resort community. Inns and hotels 75th Anniversary updated Lou Perrottet's like Juli Inkster, Cathy Hanlon, Kathy It was 37 years ago that Canoe Brook "literary gem." Baker and Amy Benz. entertained a national championship. The were flouishing. The summer issues of the club though has been the place for many Summit Herald - already a well establish- The "golf club" itself had to be up- The championship will be played on the Summit golfers for 82 years. ed and influential newspaper - carried dated and during the years between 1965 North Course, leaving the South Course regular front page columns headed, AT and 1976, the club became a "family open for members. The public is welcom- It was founded in 1901 and the early THE HOTELS, and smugly listed the ar- club" with the addition of tennis and pad- ed to attend. Individual day's attendance beginnings of Canoe Brook and the rivals from New York, Brooklyn (quite dle tennis courts and a pool. will cost $3. A ticket for admittance history of Summit are intertwined because numerous), Philadelphia and occasional- But it was the golf that continued the throughout the entire week of play is $10. those who were working to establish a ly, from as far away as Chicago. club's status and such club champions as Tickets may be purchase in advanced or at golf club were also at work serving on "The Beechwood, Park House, Robert D. Brough; Fulton E. Massengill; the gate. Common Council. Blackburn Inn (with its cottages), Summit Charles N. Finch and Charles E. Finney House, all were regular advertisers in the were Republican contenders for posts on Summit Herald. The Beechwood in 1900 Common Council. shrewdly featured "Open the Year CANOE BROOK COUNTRY CLUB Local residents head Mr. Finch was president of Canoe Round." Brook; Mr. Finney was one of the most "Except for the railroad snaking its . prominent oganizers of Canoe Brook. this chap sounds like a man who had just indicated and an ice house is shown on the tournament committee Carroll P. Bassett, also a president of way to New York, Summit was essentially a carriage society in 1900 and the stable shanked one into the briar patch. Golf bank of the same pond that even today br- Canoe Brook, was an owner of Lakewood already had its detractors in 1900 - a good ings chills from somewhat different Fran Winans, one of the many local program, Christopher Singleton of Water Company. was an integral part of the estates that dotted the hills. sign, for an innovation without opposi- causes. residents working on the 83rd U.S. Waldron Avenue; grounds, Robert All of the facts about Canoe Brook's tion usually is too bland to survive. Op- "A map of the same period shows the Women's Amateur Championship golf Brough of Colt Road; house and security, beginnings are compiled in a fascinating "To a considerable degree the area seems to have been developed more by position implies support. Baltusrol Golf Links in adjoining Spr- tournament, is in charge of finding ac- Harold Mesco of Druid Hill Road and booklet A History of Canoe Brook Coun- ingfield and locates the house of Baltus comodations for most of the 144 players Lloyd Hughes of Oakley Avenue; gallery, try Club, 1901-1965, written by Louis J. properous New Yorkers taking to the hills "lax maps of the period show ex- Roll who, according to legend, ws robb- than by families bleeding outward from amples of golf consciousness. A 1900 map involved in the tournament. John J. Flanagan, Jr. of Silver Lake Perrottet. ed, tied to a tree on his property and Woman with handicaps of five or Drive; scoring, Edward Gschwind of New Jersey towns. In any event, location shows 3.8 acres, owned by the Agate found dead. His name was elided into the Mr. Perrottet was president of Canoe was an important consideration for Land Company, reserved for Golf Links. below and ones with exemptions are eligi- Fernwood Road; and uniforms, Jean distinctive Baltusrol and lives on in this ble for the event. Sectional qualifying Clutsam. Brook from 1960-1962. Not only did he recreational centers and had a definite in- This land was located at the intersection eminent country club. shape the future of Canoe Brook club life, fluence on the kind of people who would of Summit Avenue and Morris Turnpike; rounds are being held at 10 sites across the Tickets for the event are $3 per day or he also documented its beginnings. While want country club pleasures. was contiguous with a plot of equal size "The State still paid bounties for bears country from Aug. 1 to 3. $10 for the week and are available now at telling the club history, he also told Sum- "A Herald editor, with tongue in his owned by William Cranstoun, father of a killed in the area, largely in the "teeming Two rounds of stroke play for the 144 the club's front desk or by mail. mit's history. editorial cheek, observed in 1900 that the later Canoe Brook member and grand- wildlife of the Orange Mountains," and a players scheduled for Aug. IS and 16 will Parking for the tournament will be on With permission from Canoe Brook rising popularity of golf in England was father of present member, William large weasel was shot in G.T. Parrot's determine the 64 players for match play. the club grounds and at the Short Hills Club, this is a segment of how hay fields finding a use for otherwise useless lands Cranstoun. henyard in Chatham on May 10, 1899. The 36 hole match play final will be Mall. Entrances to the club are at the first Civilzation, however was closing in fast held Sat., Aug. 20. The champion will and tenth greens. were turned into carpeted greens. surrounding the larger cities. "Across Summit Avenue, the same when a few of Summit's socially promi- The Community That Was "He speculated on the possibility of the receive a gold medal and custody of the The women will play a 6,170 yard, par map shows four parcels of land, under ti- nent citizens sent out the following notice Robert Cox Cup for one year. 72 course. Three of the par fives will be "Summit itself had come into being as spread of the enthusiasm to this country tle of Wallace, Muchmore, Summit Land to about 100 people: an incorporated city a scant three years and, now in full cynical swing, he added, Other residents working for the tourna- shortened to fours. Co. and Vanderpoel - destined to be com- 'The subscribers, and those interested ment include Honorary Vice Chairmen E. For more information, call Jean Fitz- before the founding of Canoe Brook "if so, golf may have its redeeming bined years later to form Canoe Brooks's Country Club. Summit was chartered as a points." It is pure supposition, but surely in the proposed Country Club are re- Mulford Birdsall of Euclid Avenue and patrick at 277-3611 or torn Welch at 467- South Course. Eight frame buildings are quested to meet at the Beechwood Hotel Henry O. Ciutsam of Warwick Road; 3782.

Camp Fund Taxing questions as quarterly raises $5,624.91 Camp life means learning new skills, making new friends and getting to know payment deadline looms that you can get along on your own without your Mother or Dad around to guide you. By PEG THURLER HERALD: What other factors besides A steady File of taxpayers have been their assessed valuation rose drastically. It also gives young children time away inflation caused the tax increase? Answer: The assessed value was a beating a path to the second floor of City Answer: Actually the city's portion of from their usual routines, routines so Hall this past week, toting checkbooks or reflection of a fair market value, which is often overshadowed by economic stress the tax rate remained the same from 1982 what a person is willing to pay for a pro- wallets in order to pay the 1983 third to 1983. It is .39, whereas the school tax and strain. quarter tax due Aug. 1. perty. It might also involve taking an rate rose from ,93 to 1.03, due in part to average of sales in the area. The generosity of Summit residents The Herald submitted a list of ques- the junior/senior high renovation costs. makes this happy, wholesome camp ex- tions that have been troubling the minds The county rate, over which Summit has HERALD: Why do we have to pay a perience a reality each summer for many of homeowners, including senior citizens, no control, rose from .45 to .50. The total tax if we are over 80 or 90 and have a city children. Their care and concern has to Tax Assessor George C. Harraka, rate for 1983 is 1.92. Landfill costs have limited income? resulted in a total of $5,624.9) for the Director of Administration Robert J. skyrocketed. Costs have gone from $1.25 Answer: Property taxes are based on Summit Herald Camp Fund, which is ad- Cabana and Ron Angelo, Assistant a yard two years ago to $2.68 a yard in the reflected market value not on owner- ministered by the Family Service Associa- Treasurer. 1983. One garbage truck holds 16 yards. ship. tion in charge of selecting children for this HERALD: Who pays the major por- It is compacted into trailer trucks at the HERALD: What is the county tax used rewarding experience. tion of the taxes raised, the business transfer station and hauled to a dump for? district or the residential sections of Sum- near the Edison-East Brunswick line, ac- Answer: The county tax is used to pay The Summit Herald expresses thanks to mit? cording to a state mandate. Recycling of for maintenance of county roads, for the following for their donations toward Answer: The residential properties. paper and glass accounts for 7 percent of welfare, for county park maintenance, the happier summers for children: Kathleen Residential taxes went up 313 percent. the tonnage. Recycling of leaves moves county jail, personnel and police all main- E. Smith, $50; Summit Lions Founda- that total up to 20 percent. tained by Union County. tion, $200; Barbara & Winston Cox, $50; Commercial properties rose 207 percent. STUDENTS from the Summit music and urt enrichment program entertained members of the Summit Old Edward & Sharon Preston, $25; Harriet HERALD: Who made the assessments HERALD: Were the assessments tied in HERALD: How much does it cost to Guard at their weekly meeting recently. The strings were directed by Patricia Diamond and chorus par- W.Ackley,$100. on the properties? run the City of Summit? with the visit by a tax assessment person ticipants were led by Norma Federbush. instrumental soloists were, from left, Robert Ballantyne, Suzanne Your contributions may be sent to the Answer: Appraisal Systems, Inc. and who examined the houses? Some owners Answer: It costs approximately $12 SchneJIer, Janet Choote, Jennifer Dugos and Jilleyn Nagelburg. Vocal soloists included Katie Lewis, Mark Appraisal Consultants. million to run the city annually. J Summit Herald Camp Fund, 80 South say they had made no improvements, yet Sheraton and Angela Blattos, St., New Providence, N.J., 07974. j Board of Education approves seven personnel changes in school system NEW LANGUAGE By PEG THURLER suggested checking the wording of such a target date for acceptance of bids on the SUMMIT — The Board of Education ARTS BOOKS remainder of the work is due the middle Children in grades three to six will be contract with the board's attorney and approved seven personnel appointments with the Summit Education Association. of September. during its regular July 21 meeting at the studying language arts this fall from the 1984 editions of the McDougal-Littell He also reported on vandalism in- elementary, junior high and senior high TEMPORARY INSTRUCTION cidents at the junior high school and at school levels. series, following approval voted at the board meeting to adopt the new textbook. SPACE PLANNED FOR Brayton School. He noted that the police Catherine Rock, a 1968 graduate of JUNIOR HIGH have been cooperative in the mattter of Siena Heights College with a masters of "The part about poetry writing is surveillance because of two weekends of science degree from the University of fascinating," commented board member The on going renovation of the junior window breaking. Wisconsin, will teach fifth grade at the Jean Lifland. She said that the concepts high school will necessitate the need for Lincoln School. for writing as well as re-writing were ex- temporary instruction space when school The board can, and does, bill parents cellent and recommended that the board opens in the fall, according to Kessler. He for damage when the students responsible Florence Lippman will teach social approve the purchase of the series. told the board that some classes will have are identified, he said. studies at the junior high school full-time. There will be a basic text for each stu- to be shifted around to accommodate the Mark Miller, physical education dent. No workbooks will be ordered, but workmen and their schedi'b. The in- The next Board of Education meeting is teacher, has been hired to teach physical teachers will have manuals and master stallation of new doors and windows is scheduled for Sept. 1 as a workshop with education at the senior high. He will also stencils for duplicating material to supple- proceeding on schedule, he said, and the the regular meeting set for Sept. 15. serve as one of four assistants to varsity ment and re-enforce the concepts STATE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Arthur R. Brown, Jr. offers a strawberry to Summit elementary school football coach Howie Anderson. presented. teacher, Ellie Hansen, ot Maier Brothers Farm in Pine Brook. More than 50 teachers participated in a day Dale Pilchman will teach social studies Franklin School Principal Grace long tour of area forms to enhance their teaching of New Jersey agriculture. at the junior high and Karen Baldassarre 'Site stands empty, make way will be a full-time social studies teacher. Kingsbury explained that handwriting is Steven Hadley has been appointed not a separate concept in the books, but teacher of adaptive physical education for noted that it is taught as a separate subject Police arrest disorderly man four hours per week. from kindergarten to grade six. for senior citizens Joyce Carlough is the new secretary to GIRLS SOCCER By PEG THURLER pected at any time. When final approval is SUMMIT—Police reported the arrest disorderly person, physical interference the Superintendent of Schools Richard The last tenant moved off the site of the granted, the remaining buildings will be of a man on July 22 at 11:48 pm in the with an officer and tampering with city PROGRAM EXPANDS Fiander. Carlough is a resident of FN'ew Superintendent Fiander recommended senior citizen housing project on July 25, demolished and construction can begin. alley of Maple Street that leads to the property. Providence. marking another milestone in the six year The first property on the site, a room- municipal garage. The charge of tampering was made that the board hire an additional coach Three re-appointments were approved for the girls' soccer program this fall drive to build housing for the elderly. ing house at 78-82 Railroad Avenue, Arthur P. Kimbrough, 11 Dennis after property was damaged at City Hall "The site stands empty," said Housing bounded by Chestnut Avenue and Broad Place, age 68, was charged with being a following Kimbrough's arrest. by the board. Catherine Politi will teach because enrollment has grown from 29 to foreign language at the senior high, part- 42. This will enable the formation of a Authority Executive Director Vito Gallo, Street, was acquired in 1977. Since then time. Janet Bhavsar and Maria Sibilia will junior varsity team, at a cost of $360 plus following the evacuation of the Fitterer 25 families and 20 individuals have been be mentors for the modified pilot pro- the coach's salary. , Floor Covering business on Broad Street. relocated. Also, 21 businesses have moved gram for gifted and talented students, as Fitterer will re-locate soon just one block from the site. Twenty-one families were Subscriptions $10 npr well as continue their art classes in the Discontinuing a team if the numbers away on Springfield Avenue next to the relocated to the Weaver Street housing elementary schools. aren't sufficient to support it involves railroad bridge, development. policy regarding a coach's contract. The Gallo is meeting daily with HUD (U.S. According to Gallo's calculations, the PUBLIC CR 07107 Steven Palniisano has been hired as a board discussed Ihe idea that the contract Department of Housing and Urban new building will rise 49 feet, 8 inches ST. custodian effective Aug. 8. would be automatically cancelled if a Development) to iron out the final details above street level. The first floor will be One resignation was accepted by the coach's team fell by tiie wayside for lack of the plans. 12 feet. Four floors above that will each 07901 board, that of Janet Kleinberg, recently of players. '' Negotiations are very active right be 8 feet, 8 inches and there will be three SUMMIT N.J. appointed elementary school librarian. Business Administrator Harold Kessler now," he noted, and a settlement is ex- foot parapet. HOWS The Summil Herald/Saturday, July 30,198.Vl'age 2 Planning Board presses Summer schools attract for removal of parked bus 400 Summit students SUMMIT — Summit ii acquaint themselves with me students, returning from a B.vPEGTHURl.KR neighboring homes and ihe a jog of four feel along the photographic assignment, hospilal. property line between Ihe not all vacations at the shore. American way of life. SUMMIT - Walking For about 400 students and have cameras around their down Plain Si reel in north NEW ZONE MAY house and the lot next to it, About 200 students in necks. In other rooms, they ACCOMMODATE YMCA also owned by ihe Pechters. 24 teachers, summer is Summil a small, yellow bus is classes in algebra and grades four lo 12 are also are learning about computers plainly visible ihrough the The board discussed a Board members James Lil- enrolled in the non-credit or studying creative writing. memo from planning consul- lle and J. Closs quesiioned trigonometry, English, trees and shrubs at the rear driver's education, com- summer an and music Two new courses, think and of house No. 24. Owners of lain Jay Lynch relating lo a the move claiming it might enrichment workshop, accor- rapid reading, are full, as are possible zone change for the cause an intrusion inlo Ihe puters, rapid reading and the lot, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo photography. ding to iis director, Harry all of the enrichment classes. Ruiz, gained approval from YMCA at 67 Maple St. to vacant lot. Looking ahead lo Wilson. facilitate its plans for expan- the Planning Board to sub- a time when the lol might be Both Dr. George and divide the 150x150 fool lot sion. sold to a builder, the job may The place is Summit High This program, employing School, which has hummed 13 teachers, is totally funded Wilson are quick to praise into three parts al a recent Lynch suggests that a new cause a request for a hard- the teachers, most of whom board meeting. zone could be created, called ship variance, a hardship with activity this month dur- by tuitions of $80 for ing the city's academic and residents and $90 for non- are from the Summit public Ihe PSP Zone. (Public and that was "self imposed." school system. Conditions of approval in- Semi-Public Zone), the YM- The board recommended enrichment summer pro- residents. clude demolition of an ex- CA would be removed from that the lol line be straighten- grams. Walking through the high isting house on ihe lot and its present RIOcategory to be ed lo eliminate the job. "We have a superior In the academic summer school corridors, one can staff," says Dr. George. the removal of a bus parked put in one more in line with The board granted the school, 152 Summit hear students practicing for for some time behind Ihe its use. The zone would ex- classification approval by a residents, 48 non-residents music classes and see others Wilson adds, "We have house. Construction Official lend from Morris Avenue to 6-1 vote. A licensed land and 11 teachers meet from 8 transforming blank canvases some of the top teachers in Edward Pilot notified the the railroad. surveyor must still seal the JOHN HAMBERGER JR., of Summit reods commencement progrom prior to receiving his dentol degree from a.m. to 1 p.m. six days a into swirls of color. Several the system." owners after the June 25 City Engineer Carl Brcssan plans and submit them to Ci- the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-New jersey Dentol School in Newark. Dr. week in review or advanced meeting, bui last Monday told the board that he feels ty Engineer Carl Bressan. Hamberger is o former resident of Livingston. Looking on are his wife, Arlene, and his parents, John, Sr. placement math and English evening, when the the YMCA is entitled to REEVES FAMILY and Helen. Dr. Homberger was one of 549 new physicians, dentists and other health professionals classes, says Dr. Emil memorializaiion was approv- some consideration, noting PLANS IMPROVEMENTS graduated by the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey recently during commencement George, director of the pro- Sgt. Zimmer outlines ed in ihe form of an official thai Ihe matter has been the ceremonies at the Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel. gram. The long hours are resolution, he reported that Ed andv Ann Reeves have subject of an ongoing discus- purchased*a home al 74 necessary for the students to the bus still remains parked sion for several years. receive full credit for courses in the lot. Hawthorne Place and plan to neighborhood watch TO JOG OR move to the quarters from College receives tuition hike normally taken during a Board Chairman Richard NOTTOJOG their present location at 86 regular academic school Callaghan ruled that the bus A proposed jog or line ad- Whittredge Road. The board year. SUMMIT — Crime making such reports need not is to be removed within 30 justment between two1 lots approved a request for AREA — Union County ceiling permitted and ap- creased its tuition in May prevention in the identify themselves. days or the resolution owned by Mr. and Mrs. variances thai will permit the College (UCC) will increase proved by the State Board of from $600 to $625 a year for For Summit residents, tui- neighborhood was the sub- "All we want is the "becomes null and void." Richard Pechter of 1 Reeves to build a greenhouse its tuition for Union County Higher Education on July a full-time student who was a tion is free. Non-residents ject of Police Sgt. Clifford report," he said. "We'll take Fair Oaks Hospital at 19 Magnolia Place was just one and deck al the rear of the residents from $625 to $700 a resident of Union County pay $100 to $140 for Zimmer when he addressed a care of the rest. Prospect St. also received part of a lengthy discussion new house with less rear yard year for full-time students The tuition increase will and proportionate increases academic classes and $90 for recent meeting of the Summit "The stereotyped burglar, final approval of annexed of the minor subdivision footage than required. The and from $26 to $29 a credit impact upon an estimated for other New Jersey and the personal use typing class. hour for part-time students, Rotary Club during the the one who wears a mask, memorialization of a resolu- classification request by the Reeves also won approval to 4,000 full-time and 5,000 out-of-state residents. In addition, there are two group's weekly luncheon- carries a blackjack and is tion by the board, permitting Planning Board. build a driveway to serve the according to Dr. Saul Orkin, part-time students who are Dr. Orkin said that the sessions of driver's education UCC president. meeting at the Hotel Subur- dressed in black, is a thing of it to construct a seven foot The Pechters want to build kitchen area. expected to register for State Board of Higher in order to accommodate the ban. the past. The modern burglar fence along Tulip Street. a garage and a 1 1/2 story ad- Dr. Orkin said tuition for courses in the fall semester, Education also approved tui- 40 Summit students who wears what you and I wear. Richard Botlelli, former New Jersey residents outside Dr. Orkin said. tion increases for Rutgers - signed up. "This class doubl- Sgt. Zimmer outlined He can be wearing a business The natural wood, dition to their home, but the chairman of the Planning several ways to foil would-be stockade style fence, will footage does not conform to Union County will be $1,400 "It is our objective to keep the State University, New ed in size this year," Dr. suit or a jogging outfit. He Board, prepared the plans, a year or $58 a credit hour. tuition as low as possible in Jersey Institute of George said. burglars in residential blends into the provide screening and side yard requirements. and appeared as a witness to neighborhoods. privacy for both the Therefore, there is a need for For out-of-slate residents tui- order to provide greater op- Technology, and the state neighborhood, but he can be describe Ihe 32 inch elevation tion will be $2,800 and $116 a portunities for higher educa- colleges as well as authoriz- "Be a nosy neighbor," he of the deck and the plan to Eight students, originally just as dangerous." credit hour. tional services for more of ing the county colleges to in- from France, Vietnam, Cuba said. "If you see something install a new sidewalk along our residents, but limited crease tuition as necessary. that's strange, or odd or Those who wish to know Hawthorne Place. Former The tuition increase takes and Columbia, spend several effect immediately for support from the state forces "We hope that further tui- hours each day in Mary observe a strange car parked more about the Police Mailmen plan •board secretary and former us again to ask the students too long in front of a house Department's neighborhood Building Inspector Martin students registering for the tion increases can be avoid- Debly's English as a second fall semester in 1983. to shoulder an increased ed, as they limit higher language class. It's a total you know might be empty, crime watch program can call Egan, had prepared the site burden," Dr. Orkin said. call the police immediately." plan. Dr. Orkin said the new tui- educational opportunities for immersion into the English Sgt. Zimmer at 273-0051, for 'carrier alert' program tion rates coincide with the Union County College in- language with field trips to, Sgt. Zimmer said people information. Ann Reeves is a present residents," Dr. Orkin said. By PEG THURLER pertinent facts about his household. member of Ihe board, but SUMMIT — A mailman did not sil in on the evening's on his daily appointed Paul Coviello, district col- proceedings. rounds often notices small lection supervisor, said that danger signals that the project would need a AIRCAST IMPROVE- Utility poles get clobbered in Summit automobile accidents something may be wrong at a sponsor from the private sec- MENT PLANS particular house. Mail starts tor. The group would supply ARE "UP IN THE AIR" SUMMIT — Telephone Drive, New Providence, as was taken to the hospital for of 22 Webster Ave. tried to responded to a fire alarm at all windows and to shut off lo pile up in a box, a door is the application forms, What started out as an poles took a beating this past the two vehicles met at the in- treatment of injuries. turn left in front of the Overlook Hospital on July the air handling equipment. left ajar for several days, a stickers and monitor the "informal review" of Air- week as motorists swerved in tersection of Springfield and A ptjsenger was taken to Hyman car. 26. A compacter containing A fire in the train station neighbor mentions to him notifications coming from cast Inc. to upgrade its park- vain to try and avoid them. Summit Avenues. the hospital following a two John Wright, of 55 Harvey garbage had caught fire. The erupted on July 25 at 10:08 that he hasn't seen the owner the carriers. ing lot at 2 Walnut Si. ended Bhavana Sonatkay of 14 Goldberg received a sum- car collision at the corner of Drive, a passenger in the container was dragged from p.m. Reported by a passerby, of the house next door for The idea is still in the plan- up with the architect going Lafayette Ave., was driving mons for going through a red River Road and Morris Hyman car, was taken to the the second floor loading firemen found a trash con- some time, or newspapers are ning stage locally but has literally back lo the drawing west on Kent Place flashing light and a second Avenue on July 20. Susan hospital following the acci- dock and the fire extinguish- tainer burning on the west- stacked in a driveway. been successful in oilier com- board." Boulevard on July 19. As the one for having no registra- Hyman of 8 Kent Place Blvd. dent. ed. bound side of the station. A group of local carriers unities. Summit has 39 car- Jean Kuhn, an architect car rounded a curve between tion. was driving north on River FIRE AT OVERLOOK The engineering depart- The fire was quickly ex- has decided to form a "car- riers, 29 routes, and a total with offices at 476 Morris Norwood and Morris Remember the transatlan- Road when Norma Hopcraft AH fire department units ment was requested to close tinguished. rier alert." Anyone wishing of 8,900 mailboxes for the Ave. explained that Aircasl Avenues, it left the road and tic flyer back in the '20s or to join would be given a carriers to fill each day. wants to upgrade its newly struck a utility pole. '30s who flew across the sticker to put on his mailbox Anyone wishing to help acquired property. Curbs BEE DISTRACTS DRIVER ocean solo, but claimed he back room of the library. All Avenue. after filling out a form giving with the plan should contact and sidewalk around the pro- Josephine Teffar of 1555 thought he was heading cross senior citizens are invited. The latest school alien- 277-1737. perty at the corner of Broad Ridgeway Si., Union, was country? Diane Giachetti of When the Houdallle dance report issued by the and Walnut Streets would be distracted by a bee that flew 77 Polaski St., Newark, Quarry, was in operation the Board of Education indicates replaced and a retaining wall into her car as she drove made a right turn out of the blasting could be clearly that enrollment continues to would be built around the along Springfield Avenue on Huffman-Koos parking lot heard and felt by many Sum- decline. D-y parking lot. The building, July 23. The car left the into a wrong way situation mit residents even though it Total attendance for houses an industry that road, skidded 42 feet and on the Broad Street bridge was located just over the city kindergarten to 12th grade manufactures orthopedic struck a utility pole. The ac- over Rt. 24. line in Springfield off Shun- for June, 1982 was 3,239. By braces. cident occurred between She told police she had no pike Road. June, 1983 it had slipped to Construction Official Ed- Broad Street and Middle idea she was on a one way 3,107, a decline of 132 Avenue. It now appears that a dif- students. There were 125 ward Pilot had granted a street, but found out the ferent kind of noise will soon Certificate of Occupancy for Going through a red hard way when her car collid- fewer students in the be echoing off the rock walls. kindergarten to sixth grades, the firm, which was forced to flashing light proved to be ed with one driven by Horst City Attorney Russell Kerby move from its location in the., bad luck for Leo Goldberg of Haeussler of 10 Huntley 30 fewer in the 10th to 12th told Common Council at its grades, and an increase of 23 Fitterer building at 409 799C Mountain Ave. Spr- Road. July 18 executive session that Broad St. to make way for ingfield, on July 23. His car Giachetti received a sum- students in the seventh to Union County intends to ninth grades. the senior citizen housing collided with one driven by mons for driving the wrong operate a pistol range at the project. He told the board he Edward Schmitt of 58 Laurel way on a one way street. She The first snow fall Is mon- did so because the new in- quarry. The county has com- Snday, July 31, %-Q pm plied with all saf«ty re- ths awsyj but Police Chief dustry was a "similar use." quirements, he noted. Frank Formichella told the Monday, Aug. 1, 11:3©< 2:00 pm The building formerly hous- A retired teacher reminisc- Stop-In members munched Herald he wants to clarify Happy Hour: Monday 2-7 pm ed Twill Marking Devices, a Nearby events for hikers ed about her first job in the on slices of a Carvel ice "The range would be the procedure for giving out printing firm that also sold closer to Summit residents," The Union County Hiking Summit school system back cream cake, Gulick recalled summonses for failure to office furniture. The 10 a.m. Easy 5-6 mile walk! in 1920, and the "overflow that in 1922 she left her job he said," but the bullets clear snow or ice from 665-2310 building is in the Club,, an affiliate of the Bring lunch. would be aimed away from Union County Department class" she taught in the and traveled to Algeria to sidewalks following a winter Professional-Institutional SUN., Aug. 14 - Board of Education building visit a pen pal. She lived with Summit residents." It would storm. Common Council 331 Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Heights Zone, of Parks and Recreation, is LOCKWOOD GORGE be for use by all of Union celebrating its 45th year of on Morris Avenue. a French family 25 miles out- passed an ordinance at its BIKE RIDE - meet at United side of Algiers. She had plan- County, intended mostly for last meeting stipulating that operation. The club offers National Bank, Lamington Emily Gulick, celebrated local and county laws en- hikes, bike trips, canoe trips her 84th birthday at a party ned an extensive stay, but sidewalks must be cleared Road and Rt. 503, Oldwick, when her principal offered to forcement agencies, but within 12 hours after and other nature oriented ac- given for her at the Tuesday could also be used by private 10 a.m. Ride starts with SAGE Stop-In, held July 26 re-hire her for the September precipitation. The police are tivities throughout the year. "killer hill." 30 miles. riflemen on weekends. a summer New members are always in the downstaris room of the opening of school, she authorized to give sum- welcome. SUN., AUG. 14 - Public Library. She describ- returned in time to accept the The 70 acre quarry was monses at the end of the 12 ed her first class of sixth job. given to the county to make hour period for failure to SAT., AUG. 6 - SOUTH AROUND THE GREAT comply. SIDEWALK SALE MOUNTAIN RAMBLE - SWAMP BIKE RIDE - meet graders, which was moved Hostess Bea Lavery up for the land in the Wat- meet al Locust Grove, at Loantaka Brook Reserva- out of Brayton School celebrated a July 18 birthday chung Reservation that was Home owners and mer- Millburn, 10 a.m. Ramble of tion, duck pond parking lot, because there "weren't at the same party. A coin- taken over for Rt. 1-78. Ap- chants are urged to pity the 5-6 miles. Bring lunch. Kitchell Rd., between Rt. 24 enough seats." The new cidence places her grand- proximately $70,000 of state poor pedestrian and dear the and Spring Valley Rd., Mor- location was right across the daughter's 14th birthday on funds is slated for spending snow so that he/she won't SAT., AUG. 13 - SOUTH hall from the superinten- on fencing and safety devices MOUNTAIN RAMBLE - ris Two; 10 a.m. Easy 18 the same date. Lavery is in have to venture into the dent's office on the second charge of the Tuesday and for the 3.5 acre range. street or climb towering meet at Oakdale Picnic Area, miles around Swamp and floor. off Cherry Lane, near Nor- over county park biking Thursday Sjop-Ins, held at Summit has its own pistol peaks of snow at in- thfield Ave., West Oranee. paths. While the group of 20 1:15 p.m. in the downstairs range at the end of Michigan tersections I insurance Berkeley Heights Convalescent Center corner by Debbie Meslar is pleased to announce the opening of The Maben Agency its new skilled nursing care facility RISKY DRIVERS - HIGHER RATES Reservations are being taken for the area's This will not come as news. As a group, drivers under 25 c3 Classic Specially Coyer pay high Insurance rates. Why? Because they cause more newest and most complete long-term care center than their proportionate share of automobile accidents. August 4th, 5th, & 6th Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Here's some figures on this point. The under-25 group rnakes up 20 percent of the total driving population, but are Sidewalk Sale Participants: Licensed by the N.J, Slate Department of Health involved in over 34 percent of ali accidents, The young driver is twice as likely to have an accident as is the driver in Ur,f,l. ft 1 unit • II kor \ IN/ • SH iiHinhii '.he 35-45 age group which constitutes the next largest driv- BaiUHin ik.ir \ Trer Deli • Sh • II •fltile ing group in the country. Or to put It another way, 41 out of 1 ill,.,.-- l>i ing Ruom Ml iler « I'll ririnrt • Si) MIT. JfHf Kiibrii' Tre •H riiHE«- Ha For information, please call overy 100 drivers under 25 are involved in an auto accident t),,r.,ihv II •U /•. I HIM P l,tmrmi- each year, compared with 19 out of every 100 drivers In the <.,,r,!,-n of •r • l.i jpii If.-K- • Sin,,- IV t- 35-44 age group. flttrnld'* 1)C[H. Store • 1' rke 1'lx. f.(iru|)bi.- Sunlit. i'1-lrr. TH • 1' nil 'lure \ „•! I.™, Those higher rates, though, are like aspirin; they work on 4640049 the symptoms, not the cause of the problem. The only way to reduce the rates and save lives, is to cut down on the DON'T MISS THIS FANTASTIC SALE EVENT Berkeley Heights Convalescent Center number and severity of accidents In the under-25 group. 34 Cottage Street Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 This information has been brought to you as a public service by, SPENCER M. MABEN, INC", 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, N.J., toad cti3lt}fifj) township, nj J 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete insurance protection. oeial The Summit Herald/Saturday, July 30, 1983/Page 3 Georgia Jean Hanchett Lisa Vickery weds John Proctor SUMMIT — Lisa K. her name, is the daughter of of Summit, is a Sound bditor becomes bride Vickery and John F. Proctor Mr. & Mrs. Fred Vickery oi for ABC Television. Georgia Jean Hanchett, Forrest Milkowski of were married on July 7 by the Summit and is on the staff of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brookline, New Hampshire, Rev. Wilma Gordon in the Wall Street Journal. The couple, who live in George D. Hanchett of Sum- brother of the groom, Mr. Westfield. Mr. Proctor, the son of Hoboken, honeymooned in mit, NJ was married on June Jack Dineen of Wharton, The bride, who will retain Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Proctor London and Pans. 25th to Jon Keith Milkowksi, NJ, nephew of the groom son of Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr. Eric Jayne of Milkowski of Quincy, Mass. Shulesbury, Mass. Who's the fairest of them all The ceremony was per- After a honeymoon trip to formed at the First Congrea- Martha's Vineyard, Mass., AREA — Who's fairest at 17 to 25 who are residents of gowns, on the basis of poise, tional Church, Whately, the couple is residing in the fair? This question will the state. Information and charm, beauty and personali- Mass. South Deerfield, Mass. be answered Sept. 9, when entry forms may be obtained ty. The winner will preside The bride was attended by Mrs. Milkowski is a Miss New Jersey State Fair is by writing to Bernadette over the remaining festivities Mrs. Kim Dilger of Noi.h graduate of Summit High crowned at the Six Flags Kopacz, Miss New Jersey during the week-long fair. Plainfield, NJ as matron of School and Dean Junior Col- Great Adventure family State Fair Registration, Box Last year's winner, Nanci honor. The bridesmaids were lege, Franklin, Mass. She is a theme park in'Jackson. 120, Jackson, N.J. 08527. Linn Russo, will crown the Ms. Michele Breault of Sum- special resources teacher at The annual pageant is Contestants will be judged new Miss New Jersey State mit, NJ, Mrs. Carol Jayne of Amherst Junior High open to single women aged in swimsuits and evening Fair. Shutesbury, Mass., Ms. School, Amherst, Mass. Mr. Sharon Tule of Biddeford, Milkowski is a Navy veteran Maine. Mr. Mark Bander of and is presently attending the Leverett, Mass, served as University of Massachusetts, Meditation is for training leaders best man. The users were Mr. Amherst, Mass. SUMMIT - A training science will be covered. Par- eastern and western medita- course for meditation leaders ticipants will learn to deepen tion disciplines. He has been will be offered by Interweave their own meditative practice leading groups for 15 years. Center for Holistic Living on and ample opportunity will The fee for the weekend is Fri., Aug. 12 from 8 to 10 be given each participant to $115 before Aug. 8 and $125 p.m.; Sat., Aug. 13 from practice meditation leader- afterwards. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and ship. For further information Sun., Aug. 14 from 1 to 6 Institute leader will be and registration, phone In- p.m. Robert Corin Morris, direc- terweave at 763-8312. The Meditation Training tor and founder of In- Institute will take place at terweave, a non-profit THE TRUE CIVILIZA- Calvary Church Parish educational organization. An TION is where every man House on Woodland and ordained Episcopal minister, gives to every other man Mrs. Horry Borst Rice Morris has studied Jungian every right that he claims for MR. AND MRS. TERENCE MAHONEY Deforest Avenues. This small group training psychology, bioenergetics, himself. is designed for teachers, therapeutic touch, and Bolton - Rice nuptials religious edu-ators, clergy, Jane Gonczlik weds religious, and health profes- sionals of any philosophy or are announced creed. The universal aspects Terence Mahoney of meditation and the White blossoms formed a of Summit, brother of the Jane Anne Gonczlik, Sue Weiss. specific contributions of each floral background on July 31 groom, Louis D. Bolton III daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mirhael Mahoney, brother religious culture and modern The in St. Luke's Episcopal and James A. Bolton, Ernest J. Gonczlik of New of the groom, was best man. Church Birmingham, Ala. brothers of the bride, Providence, was married Serving as ushers were Peter for the marriage of Victoria Richard Brooks, of Brielle, recently to Terence J. Gonczlik, brother of the SAT, PSAT BOTTOM LINE Bounetheau Bolton, NJ, and Larry Evans, of Mahoney, son of Mr. and bride, Ricky Kirshner, Brian daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Texas. Mrs. Louis Mahoney of and Timothy Mahoney, both Workshop set Louis Davout Boiton II, of Mrs. Rice was graduated brothers of the groom, and Birmingham, and Harry Summit. 9 from the Altamont School, Bob Romeo. For juniors and seniors Borst Rice, son of Mr. and Birmingham, and from The ceremony took place SALE at Our Lady of Peace, New The bride attended Union preparing for the fall Mrs. Ernest Hugh Rice Jr. of Denison University, in Gran- semester tests, a "High Summit. Providence. Father Frank County Technical Institute ville, Ohio. She is a member Marciniak officiated. A and is employed by Exxon Scores S.AT. and P.S.A.T. The ceremony was per- of the Phi Mu Epsilon reception followed at The Research and Engineering Preparation Workshop" will formed by the rector, the mathematics society, and, Stronghold in Bernardsville. Co. inFlbrhamPark. be offered by the Summit All Spring & Summer Rev. Martin Robert Tilson, prior to her marriage, was a Area YMCA on Aug. 9, II, and by Father Gerard Lair, computer consultant for Ar- The bride was given in The groom attended West 16andl8. Merchandise will be O.S.B., of St. Marys Abbey, thur Andersen & Company, marriage by her father. Virginia University and is Susan Gonczlik, sister of the employed by ADP in The sessions will meet offered at Morristown, NJ, and was in Columbus, Ohio. She is from 7 to 9 p.m. The followed by a reception at the granddaughter of Mrs. bride, was maid of honor. Roseland. $ 00 $ 00 Bridesmaids were Amy After a honeymoon trip to workshop is designed to help The Club. Quentin Lane, William W. Parkinson, of students approach the test 5 & 10 organist-choirmaster of The Warrenton, Virginia, and the Crisp, Tina Martin, Missy St. Thomas, the couple Mrs. Jon Keith Milkowski Torrence, Patty Week and resides in Fanwood. with skill and confidence so (None higher) Church of St. Mary the late John G. Bolton, of Con- that they can maximize their Virgin, NYC, was at the yngham, Pa., and the late test scores. organ. Mr. and Mrs. James Alex- ander Smith, of New York For registration flyer, call For one week only. Given in marriage by her Talbot enjoying a European summer the Y at 273-3330. 00 father, the bride wore an City. values to MOO heirloom gown of candlelight Mr. Rice was graduated SUMMIT - Bonnie consists of eight weeks at the Germany with stops in man and on teacher recom- satin and Brussel lace, with from The Delbarton School, Talbot, a sophomore at the University of Vienna study- Berlin, Cologne and Munich. mendations. Hurry In for best selection! veil of Princess lace, and car- in Morristown, NJ, and from College of Wooster, is spen- ing German language, Weekends and 12 days in Talbot is the daughter of It's a boy ried a bouquet of white Denison University. He is the ding the summer in Europe literature and fine arts. August are devoted to travel Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot of as part of the school's annual Before arriving in Vienna, Summit. Matthew Sprigg Torell was lilacs, stephanotis and white grandson of Ernest Hugh along the Danube, the Alpine born July 1 to Mr. and Mrs. butterfly orchids. Rice, of Rutland, Vermont, Wooster in Vienna program. where the students stay in regions, Salzburg and The College of Wooster is •lio rod balloon The academic program private homes, they will tour Curt A. Torell of Glenside, Miss Katherine Garwood and the late Mrs. Miriam Prague. a four-year liberal arts col- Pa. He is the grandson of a unique collection ol children's clothes, Bolton of Birmingham, was Coward Pierson, and also of The group of 45 is led by lege located in northeast Mr. and Mrs, George Sprigg toys, gifts and accessories her sister's maid of honor, the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dr. William Schreiber, Ohio. Long noted for academic excellence and of Mechanicsburg, Pa. and 308 sprlngfleid ave., summit and the other bridal atten- Vroman Borst, of Academy graduates emeritus professor of Ger- Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Torell 273-1776 • open mon.-sat. 9:30-5:00, dants were Elizabeth Bolton Amsterdam, New York. He man, who started the honors strong pre-professional pro- of Summit. Christenberry, of Nashville, is the great grandson of the program more than 20 years grams, Wooster offers Tenn., sister of the bride, late NY Supreme Court five Summit residents ago. Candidates are selected undergraduate majors in 28 Lisa K. White, of St. Louis, Justice Henry Vroman Borst. for their proficiency in Ger- departments. Mo., Miriam C. Rice, of SUMMIT — Five residents Academy's Board of Summit, sister of the groom, Following a wedding trip were among the 112 seniors Trustees, presented her son Amy Abromowitz, of to the Caribbean, the couple who received their diplomas with his diploma. He will at- ELEGANT Seabrook,. NH, and Terri will make their home in St. in the recent 209th com- tend Kenyon College. Announcing Uu Summer Menu Levy, of Columbia, Ohio. Louis, where Mr. Rice is a mencement exercises at Merrick, winner of the WEDDING Ernest Hugh Rice III was sales representative for the Newark Academy. school's art department PHOTOGRAPHY begliinlng best man for his brother. building division of the Na- The graduates are; Seth award, will major in art at by Ushers were Arthur P. Rice, tional Steel Company. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhode Island School of award winning Burton Cohen; David Mc- Design. photographers Cumber, son of Mr. and Cohen will attend Emory FREE BLA CK & WHITE ENGA CEMENT pnx fixe Sunday Brunch lunchlues-Fri 12-3 Mrs. Dean E. McCumber; University, and Sheila PHOTO WITH THIS AD Sheila McGrath, daughter of McGrath has enrolled at 12-4 $675 pp Dinner:Tues-Sat 6-10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lafayette College. Vander- >lakcrr Sunday Dmner4-930 Reservations Suggested obituaries McGrath; Timothy Merrick, bilt University is Sweeney's R.S.VP 647-6750 son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank choice 5«) Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights. N.J. Merrick, and Matthew U.S. Sen. Frank R. Sweeney, son of Mr. and 665-2089 Rebecca J. Long Lautenberg, whose daughter ()PF.N MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Mrs. Dennis M. Sweeney. Lisa was a member of the Services for Rebecca J. McCumber, who is a graduating class, gave the Long, 89, of Summit, were member of Newark commencement address. held Wednesday at the St. Rose of Lima Church in Short Hills. Long died in her home on Two receive doctorates Your , Meyersville Rd, at the edge of the Great Swamp July 25. SUMMIT - Janet State Center of the Perform- Km She was born in Elizabeth Hamilton, high school class ing Arts. and moved to Summit 25 of 1971, and her husband, Janet is the daughter of Time I ._Jrunrreo Ainunc_ s years ago. 21 in St. Luke's Hospital, Peter Stein, received the Evelyn and Bill Hamilton of She was the widow of New York City, after a brief degrees of Doctor of 31 Karen Way in Summit. Joseph V. Long, Sr. illness. Medicine from Rutgers On July 1st, the Doctors She is survived by two Medical School of the Col- Hamilton and Stein began a come Mi my daughters, Mary Virginia She was a member of the lege of Medicine and Den- three year residency program Long of Summit, and Mrs. Junior League of Summit, tistry of New Jersey at at St. Joseph's Hospital in W APOLLO indrew 665-2463 Joan L. Egan of Belmar; two The Summit Arboretum, and graduation exercises early Syracuse, N.Y. They will sons, Joseph V. Long of the Cranford United this summer at the Garden specialize in family practice. Potomaz, Md., and John P. Mills Long of Sea Grit; one sister, Methodist Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Gillis of Born in Plainfield, Mrs. • Not Just another travel school, Elizabeth; 18 grandchildren; Clare was a resident of Cran- i Enter the Wedding & Bridal Specialist and four great grand- ford for 26 years before mov- world Horizons School of Travel children. ing to New Providence 8 Exciting Is in a functioning travel agency "Someone Still Carea About Quality" years ago. world of where you work on real live Linda Clare Surviving are her husband, computers under trained pro- Michael K. Clare, a High-Tech fessionals. When you complete H daughter, Alissa and a son tne Services for Linda M. Sean; her parents, Paul and f ftmHI l^^ll* course of concentrated !n- (Selby) Clare, of New Pro- Evelyn Selby of Cranford; ^ structionatworia, voullbe O vidence were held July 23 in two sisters, Mrs. Paula TrClVBl I more than ready for me the Cranford United Henderson of Wilmington, great new opportunltes in the expanding travel in- Methodist Church. Delaware and Miss Sandra T Mrs. Clare, 34, died July Selby of Akron, Ohio. dustry. Send for our FREE BROCHURE with no obligation, or call (2011966-1723 Don t delay...classes are limited. O

We Buy and Sell Old Gold G Silver, Jewelry, Antiques WE DISCOUNT NEW R Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry A DIVISION OF WORLD VENTURES, INC. BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR 147 Columbia Turnpike • Box 1B8 • Florham Park. NJ. A Summer Program Mail coupon or call (Mil M«-1T» Vintage pocke! and wrist watches P fully reconditioned and tuiarantecd. August 1-26 9 am-12:30 pm WORLD HORIZONS SCHOOL OF TRAVEL Ham you ever wondered, "What is a Monlessori Education?" 147 Columbia Turnpike • BOX188 H WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Introduce your child to Montesscri this August and ask him. Florham Park, New jersey 07932 Done on the Premises I am Interested. Please send me your free brochure. Complete Preschool Program Y Toddler through Kindergarten Name Address DAVIES&COX Open Veritas Montessorl Academy 635-6007 200 Main SlraeifSt Pauls) 7 A Beechwood Rd. Mon. thru Sat. city state zip Summit 273-4274 Chatham, N J 07928 9:30 to 5:30 Telephone 411 Springfield Ave., Berkley Heights y

The Summit Htmld/Saturday, July 30, ]983/Page4 EYE ON SUMMIT

A Flautists, from left, Elisa Gallo and Jennifer Martin perform with the school band to open the Fair.

Clowns ("Beep Beep- and "Toot fool") Bermce and I homas Appert.

For a fun-filled summer day, take a lot of happy children and their parents, plenty of good food and a wide variety of games and contests. Mix them all together and what do you have! Why, the Washington School Country Fair, of course. An annual event benefiting the school and run Percussionist's, from left, Mark by the Washington PTA, the Smith, Dominick Amareo and Dan Fair always attracts a big turn- De Guzman out and is eagerly awaited by Pony riders, from left, Jessica Nomk children of all ages - and their and Catherine Dunnder. parents too who remember what it was like on the day when The Fair came to town.

(Photos by Mary Ann Welsh)

Pony Rider Catherine Dunnder.

ers, Jrom left, Wendy Furrer and Betsy Bennett.

Lisa Kennedy at the Ring Toss

ow, Good' Anthony rormnella Clown "loot I oof (Tho~rTppert> hand* enjoys cotton candy. out balloons. '"anas

Here s for luck! Adrian and Eliot Dahood try the Penny Toss. Washington School pumipul Slu Salkin and his wife Sheila.

•"• •'••'•'••""••• •••"-•• '-•- '••,.

Graphics by Dee

Gymnast Corev Siinon.mil. A loss into the tire In Thomas Marquet. I Time for a hoi dog: Alison Hovord The Summit Herald Saturday, July 30, 1983/Pagi- 5

When the Renee Taylor and Joseph On the aisle with Simon Saltzman stand-up comic as she overpowers her vic- Bologna comedy "It Had To Be You" tim by the sheer weight of her personality. opened on Broadway, it was the final en- The irony of her entrapping and seducing try of the 1980-81 season. I was not yel a a sophisticated man about town who finds Talking salaries... full-time theatre critic oblidged to see her decidedly objectionable, for most of every play that opened. Although the idea the play, is oddly believable. Thanks to Treat yourself Zavaglia's straightforward and honestly of this talented married couple (remember The event was a candidates luncheon at responsibility in county government jobs. "Lovers And Other Strangers"?) col- skeptical approach to a situation lie could L'AfTaire and the topic was the salaries of "As mayor I put in a lot of hours and I laborating on another play as well as star- have easily avoided had he been able to local government officials. wasn't paid for it," Lehr said. "As a ring in it appealed lo me, the initial get a limousine during a snowstorm or Someone from the audience asked freeholder I put in much more time. reviews, unenthusiastic to the extreme, had not wrenched his back on the stairs Union County Sheriff Ralph Froehlich "After !2 years there has to be talk were as off-putting to me as they were, to It Had during an attempted escape, we see a man what the pay was for his position. about it. But that's all it is, just talk." I'm sure, to the rest of the theatre-going turn defeat into victory. "Approximately $40,000," ho replied. 1 Lehr went on to discuss his ac- population. The play survived a mere 50 Non-plussed, agitated and even slightly "Who regulates your salary?' someone complishments in office, including the Rt. performances. fearful of this insistent, persistent basket else asked. 1-78 project and the reorganized welfare Minette Skloot, an actress and pro- case, he finds himself ultimately intrigued "The Board of Freeholders," he said. program, which is now saving approx- ducer at Perona Farms Luncheon and To Be You' by Theda's uproariously inept attempts at "Do you have an expense account?" imately $50,000 a year. Dinner Theatre, was obviously someone playwriting. came another query. "Things are getting better," Lehr said. who didn't read the reviews or, if she did, sizeable frame into a performance mold tionship that seems to defy the laws of Director Ray Kempner has masterfully "A carefully monitored one," shot "Union County will definitely benefit." disregarded them. To her everlasting back a laughing Frank Lehr from his According to Lehr, the freeholders* that will leave you limp with laughter as it civilized behavior and courtship. allowed his two stars to extend the limits glory, and my everlasting gratitude, she refreshes you with an optimism and con- While marriage and partnership are the of farce performance without losing a table. takeover of the county jail was the biggest not only ioved the play but decided it Lehr, chairman of the Union County move during his tenure in office. fidence that bubbles like vintage cham- result of this wildly tempestuous and sense of honest relating. The jokes, each would be a perfect vehicle to produce for pagne. crazily hilarious two-character farce, I one funnier than the last, come flying at Board of Chosen Freeholders, sat careful- The jail, which will be refurbished at a herself. ly jotting notes and punching out figures Skloot plays Theda Blau, an eccentric found the absurdist reality created by us like machine gun fire during the cost of $22.8 million, will undergo Treking up to Perona Farms on Route frenetic first act. The second act contains on a calculator before taking the podium ground-breaking soon. who goes well beyond mere eccentricities these two opposing and sizeable forces himself. 517, somewhere between Andover and to get her man. Unable to find success as very appealing and even touching. Both some pathos as Vito and Theda begin to "It was a very controversial issue but 1 Sparta, for an evening of theatre is see through each other's masquerade. The Republican candidate for re- think we did the right thing," Lehr said. an actress, Theda has become a multi-nut Skloot and Zavaglia, masters of comic generally not high on my list of priorities case finding solace and emotional release timing, never lose a grip on their election in November, Lehr stated that Later, someone asked Lehr about the even if a meal is included. Two reasons Even more rewarding than the splendid there was talk of a possible salary increase in health foods, masochistic self analysis characters despite heavily contrived and possibility of the county department supplied enough incentive for me, and play writing, mostly in the darker utterly insane situation. performances was the discovery of an for his position. But that's because the heads receiving a 7 percent raise in pay. unheralded play that turned out to be a however, (1) I had a certain curiosity Chekhovian vein. After one more Whether or not Taylor and Bologna's job, which pays an estimated $9,000 a Lehr answered without hesitating. about this play and (2) what better time of joy from start to finish. Thank you year, has not had a pay hike since June 4, humiliating audition in which she play is based on their own relationship, "It's just talk, that's all. Just talk." the year to drive into the country for a discloses her special talents as having a Taylor and Bologna for writing it and 1971. the silliness prompted by tears and the in- Skloot and Zavaglia for keeping it alive look at the unfamiliar. Dutch accent and an age range from 8 to sanity prompted by rejection are all too The ex-mayor of Summit stressed that 80, she manages to trap an unsuspecting and hysterical. there was a considerable difference in -JOEGALLO Thank you, Minette Skloot, for one of recognizable to many of us survivors. the funniest and most outrageously off- television commercial director, Vito Skloot is a very funny and fine actress A trip to Perona Farms will be as the-wall evenings I have ever spent in the Pignoli (Larry Zavaglia), in her apart- with a flair for the absurdist comedy. She ' superior a dining pleasure as it will be a theatre. ment on Christmas Eve. Most undelicate- ought to try Becket and lonesco. She theatrical one. Call 729-6161 or 783-5606 Skloot's largesse extends beyond her ly, she plots to create a permanent rela- makes Theda into more than a neurotic for ticket information. letters Theatre Review by W. David Wilkins- although that action was "required" Thanks for the memories when the last head of the consortium was employed in 1979. 'GodspelT revival blesses Summit area To the editor: Please accept my thanks and gratitude This points up once again the problems with intermediate bodies in public educa- for the nice comments you wrote concern- 1 ing my postal career and new school tion, which have become a cause for con- For anyone interested in good theatre, be ignored. Gwendolyn Jones performs Constantine Kitsopoulos musical Performances continue July 28 to 30 at crossing guard duty. cern in the past several years in New Summit has been blessed by a revival of the song "By My Side" in a manner that direction is wonderful and much praise 8 p.m. and July 31 at 7 p.m. For ticket in- Jersey. The item was brought to my attention Godspell at the Unitarian Church on Spr- must be seen to be believed. Her voice is should be given to the musicians who con- formation and reservations, call 522- by my many friends who saw it and saved Widely publicized last year were the dif- ingfield Avenue. For the few who have one that should have been discovered and tribute to this exceptional production. 0447. me the paper. ficulties with a nearby county educational not yet had the good fortune to see any made famous years ago. Perhaps my only It is a pleasure to serve the children of services commission in dealing with han- version whatsoever of the show, Godspell complaint is that she is too strong for the Franklin School. They are courteous and dicapped children in school programs. is a musical interpretation of the Gospel rest of the company, but even when she polite and their mothers are cheerful and This year regional Educational Improve- according to St. Matthew, with music and stands out, and the times are few, it is a ment Centers were phased out in three of lyrics by Stephen Schwartz. It is a show pleasure to hear her. friendly. four New Jersey locations because of per- that presents honest truths in a poignant Mountain Avenue is hectic. The second show stopper is given by sistant problems. and strikingly simple manner, full of Madison resident Danielle Feder. She Most motorists are observing and on music and life, humor and pathos- the ball but there are some whose only ob- The difficulty lies in the distance these sings "Bless the Lord," and brilliantly units can keep from the public and press mandatory viewing for anyone who en- jumps from alto to high soprano in a ject is to get there as soon and fast as joys good entertainment. possible and at times try to ignore the stop in some of their acts. It took me three voice that gave me shivers. It is almost un- signal. months contacting five levels of govern- This particular production owes much comfortable to listen to her sing because it ment to find out that the original consor- I have had a few near misses that's why of its success to an obviously energetic is her first time singing on stage. I wonder tium was not even a legal entity under man named Peter Cimaglia. Not only is why? It's about time that we get to hear it is important to make sure the children New Jersey educational statutes. are safely crossed before letting the cars he the director and choreographer, but he such power, but people who wear glasses, In the case of this consortium, so long also stars as Jesus. A veteran performer, beware! This woman can sing and has legs proceed. that make July days slightly hotter. My sincere thanks again. as it functioned as an outreach of the New Cimaglia presents a tight, vivacious show Frank Pecca Providence school district with contracts so full of humor that one must almost The last singular performance is by Summit to surrounding schools for services, it hold back the laughter in order to catch Michael Teevan, who sings "All Good kept within the public view. the next joke. His performance as Jesus is Gifts." Unnecessarily hampered by a When the administrative body of this one both amusing and tragic; he brings microphone, his voice fills the church, group, though, the Superintendent's you from the humor of a vaudeville ringing clear in an incomparable tenor Pecca airs his views Council, attempted to change its name routine to the tragedy of thecrucifixtion. jhat stops the show with well-deserved ap- and broaden its function, acting on its The rest of the cast is composed of * jplause. It is unfortunate that he has only To [lie ediior: own last year, it posed a challenge that diverse talents that somehow combine to M one major solo; perhaps, in the future, Just recently we the people of Summit could not be ignored. form an excellent working ensemble, this deficiency may be remedied in shows received our new lax bills and the shock of There are legal ways for the consortium which is the main strength of this presen- to come. the increased re-evaluations could be felt to chnage its status or even put itself tation. The opening number, "Flower of Also in the cast is Katie Casey who all over town. My tax bill went up close to under regular law as a special education Babble," is strong not only because of the gives a beautiful rendition of "Day By $700. body. To deal with the multiplying legal, beautiful harmonies of the voices, but Day." She is a freshman at Chatham I have a five room house with an un- educational and logistical problems of a more because the audience is treated to a High School, and in years to come will be finished attic and cellar, and no garage. spread-out school body, this should be solo by each individual before a someone to watch for. undertaken. THE CAST OF GODSPELL, from left to right: Gwendolyn Jones, Cathy Northrup, Peter Cimaglia (direc- This new evaluation to me is tumultuous union of voices that leaves Bryan Cave's Judas is good, and tor/choreographer/Jesus), Michael Teevan, Kotie Casey, Michael Leithheod, Bill Mclntyre, Mary Beth outrageous! Although the Herald had a press one craving more, a wish that is answered Michael Leithead and Mary Beth Close Close, Brian Cave and Danielle Feder. Godspell will be performed at the Unitarian Church in Summit (on This home is all I have. I have no inten- representative at the last school board amply as the performance continues. present lively and entertaining perfor- The corner of Springfield and Waldron Avenues) on July 30 at 8 p.m. and July 33 at 7 p.m. The show is ex- tion of selling for an inflated profit. meeting in Summit, it did not report that It seems somehow unfair to single out mances as do Kathy Northrup and Bill citing, inspiring, melodic, harmonic, outrageously funny and just the thing for this weekend. For reserva- I expect to live here until I die, we have engaged legal council to pursue any individual talents, but three can not Mclntyre. tions, call 522-0447, therefore I am paying inflated taxes with this matter of our relationship with the no hopes of any return. consortium. , n . The people who sell and re-sell should Jean Paashaus have to pay the inflated taxes. Summit 1 am living on a fixed income and can ill afford any increases in (axes, insurance, Talking about parking medical care, clothing, food, etc. A tired look at new faces We have had two schools closed and yet To the editor: Nancy, 32, is a heavy-set woman from the Ramada Inn in Llark. number 3.7 million compared to the 1.5 the Board of Education's budget is the Everbody is talking about parking Union County. By day she is a word pro- Located on the second floor, the room million total of 13 years ago. Worse, ex- highest it has ever been. while the solution is available if we have cessor and by night she is an aspiring is covered in gaudy plaid carpeting. perts perdict the divorce rate to continue We have had an able, efficient, the will to do it. By JOE singer and songwriter Round tables with bright red tableclothes rising in the coming years. superintendent relieved of his position Why not give commuter and local GALLO In 1967 she married at age 17, but nine sit along the walls. On each rest little and given the principalship of Lincoln workers who now take up a major portion years later the marriage ended in divorce. bowls of potato chips and pretzels. The School at a reduced salary - but two new of spaces in the YMCA, Presbyterian A year ago she read an ad in a local room is decorated with what looks like Fred, 34, is short and compact like a positions were created with different Church and junior high school lot a readi- newspaper about New Faces and decided pop-art chandeliers hanging from the ceil- quarter keg. He has dark, Italian good salaries and no savings in dollars. ly available , easily accesible lot on Broad to give it a try. ing looks. For a living, he works as a state Where and when is this all going to Street. Two covered tiers with an "It was a lousy dance," she recalls. "I Off in the far corner is a small wood police officer. end? underground passage to both east and went with an old boyfriend. I thought dance floor. It is filled with couples shuf- A friend told him about New Faces Money does not gow on trees! west platforms for commuters while local there were too many undesirable people fling cheek-to-cheek. Muzik, a three-piece three years ago and he has been coming Tax payers, Now is the time to unite workers could be limited to the second tier level with the Summit Avenue bridge. there." off and on ever since. and call a halt to excessive spending! Editor's Note: The names in this story A It hough she expresses an obvious "If you meet the right person you can Now is the time to return to the basics Ten hour parking on all three levels for have been changed upon request by those dislike for the singles scene, she always "My husband was a bum. He have a great time and if you don't meet of learning and living economically! commuters with suitable fees also for interviewed. returns "hoping to meet the right one. " the right person you can have a bad time. The fringe benefits are too costly and local employees. This would open up the ' 7 shouldn 't bad mouth these dances,'' liked his women and I don't But that won't stop me from coming for some, unaffordable. other three lots for shoppers for a four Sue, 36, a mortgage broker from Essex she said. "They have gotten better. I'm mean me, either." back, "Fredsaid. We need relief from taxation and hour limit allowing plenty of time for con- County, sits alone at a back table during a just very selective. But I know I'm not go- Married "a long time ago," he was monetary pressures. We do not need to be sultations and shopping. New Faces singles dance. Her elbows are ing to find Mr. Right at any of these divorced after only two years and has re- forced to go on relief! Let's do this ourselves or maybe the propped up in front of her and she rests dances either. " lounge band, does a weak cover of some mained, by choice, single ever since. Frank Pecca Chamber of Commerce, with the proper her chin in the palms of her hands. Before **** recent Top-40 hit. The room is only about "My wife and I simply had different Summit backing could handle it. her sits a half-finished glass of beer, one-quprter filled. People stand off in goals in life. I've had several relationships Matthew Zeigner which she has been nursing for the last Cy Bassman, 44, from East Brunswick, groups of two and three, talking softly that could have lead to marriage but I've Summit half hour. She glares around the room started New Faces three years ago as an with an irritated look on her face. and sipping on drinks served in tiny always stopped them short of that. The 'special education' alternative to the bar scene. plastic cups. There seem to be only two "What you have to understand is that ' 'I feel like I 'm on exhibition here and I Bassman, likeable and easy going, styles of dress — up-to-date and terribly with these dances it's either hit or miss. consortium Thanks for the coverage don't like it, " she says. The tone of her sports a full head of thick curly brown out of fashion. Either you click or you don't. " To the editor: voice sounds bitter. hair and a deep brown tan. He wears a To the editor: Just a short note to thank you for your "My girlfriend brought me here," she pair of designer jeans and a sharp, V-neck Because the Herald recently carried a recent coverage of our current production explains. "She came to one of these white sweater. Around his neck rests a Barbara and Candy, both 26, teach long article on the "Morris-Union Con- of the muiical "Hair," playing now until dances before and liked it. But not me. mass of gold chains. grade school in Morris County. They are sortium" with services to area schools, Aug. 20 at the Tri County Arts Center. This is my first and my last.'' "A bunch of people I know just rented dressed identically in red blouses, black Only 10 naming Summit as a member district, it Your releases have helped us considerably out a hall and threw a party," Bassman pants and white high-heeled shoes. should be pointed out that the group that in promoting the show. We sincerely Three years ago Sue and her husband explains, running down the history of the Together, they stand off on the side, Summit joined in 1978 was Morris-Union thank you for your assistance! got a divorce. Married since she was 21, group. observing. performances "Special Education" Consortium. she watched helplessly as 15 years of From there, the frequency of the parties "This is our first dance and our last as John Graf Jr. stability crumbled around her. If the resolution the Summit school Promotional Director increased. At first, publicity was strictly well," said Candy, repeating a theme I board passed in May of that year had any "My husband was a bum," she says by word of mouth. But as New Faces heard more than once. legal status, we are still a member of the after taking a long hard swallow of her grew, Bassman was soon advertising in The two of them, who enjoy aerobics, of Henry VI special education body, not a broadened First Aid Squad drink. "He liked his women andj don't the area papers, sending out flyers and movies and bars, read about the dance in consortium with a different name and mean me, either." buying radio air time. a local newspaper. larger function, to the rescue Now, she works on rebuilding her life "We get people from all over New "A friend of mine came to one of these remain Summit has not passed any resolution and taking care of her three young Jersey and Pennsylvania," Bassman said. dances and really liked it, " Barbara said. to alter its relationship with the original, To the editor: children. To make ends meet she works at "There arc a lot of untapped areas out " 'But she's older (40) and she met a lot of The deadline to see Henry VI, the first specially designed group for handicapped We wish to give our heartfelt thanks to two jobs, six days a week. When asked there with people looking for something people her own age. " part ot Shakespeare's War of the Roses at students. the Summit First Aid Squad for the about her social life she stares off into new." "I'm disappointed that there aren't any the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, a Our school board has not been given a wonderful care given to my husband, space for a long, cold moment. She According to Bassman, New Faces young people here,'' Candy said. ' 7 mean professional (Actors' Equity) repertory chance either to vote on a resolution to Leon Moore. Thursday, July 21, my hus- answers the question in a serious, glum caters to a crowd ranging in age from 19 we're teachers, and all we ever meet is company in residence at Drew University, concur in the hiring last year of the new band was attacked by bees, with near tone. to 50. It is just one of the many new other teachers.'' is soon approaching. With only 10 more coordinator-director of this body disastrous effects. But for the profes- "'don't have any." organizations, including dating agencies, + *• + performances remaining between now sional ability, promptness, and concern, travel bureaus and singles bars, that have A recent census data project estimated and Sept. 6, ticket availability in the my husband is with us today. The Summit developed to meet the needs oi' divorced that there are more than 2.5 million single festival's 238-seat theatre is limited. First Aid Squad deserve all the credit and and single people. adults Jiving in New Jersey and that by the Festival Producing Director Ellen Barry The Summit Herald 1 and my family greatly appreciate their Recently my publisher asked me where The group hosts approximately a dance year 1990, 50 percent of all households has also reminded local audiences of the US Postal Servlca Publication Number 525-700 efforts. Many thanks. all the single people went in this area. a week at various locations around New will be headed by a single person. all-day marathon on Sat., Aug. 13, of the Mary Moore and Family After rattling off the names of six or so Jersey. Admission is usually $5 and in- The two biggesi factors attributed to ihree parts of War of the R'oses, beginn- A member of New Jersey Press Association. Na local bars and clubs she stopped me. ing at 2 pm. and ending at approximately tional Editorial As^ciatioti Quality Weeklies or Summit cludes free snacks and a live band. Those the rising number o\' singles in this coun- New Jersey and Audii Bureau of Cuculadori "But what about the singles clubs?" interested can be placed on a mailing list, try are the increased age in first marriages 1 a.m. The marathon will be a once-in-a- she asked. which boasts a membership oi' more than and the ever-m owing divorce rale. lifetime theatrical experience. Insufficiently mature She referred to the dozen or so invita- 6,501) people. The group also organizes Accordingfto ^laiisiies in a recent issue War of the Roses runs nightly, Tuesday tions and press releases regarding singles cruises ant! special singles weekends. of U.S. News anil World Report, since through Friday, at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 Joyce Jonas Edilcir To the editor: clubs that come into the office each week. "We make a small profit but I'm not 1960 (tie median age for first marriages p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. PeifThurler, Sl3t|(.,..jrrO'n.'.rnJpfi1 Nancy Randall is insufficiently mature I pleaded ignorance in the first degree and gelling rich off oft his," Bassman said. rose from 22.8 to 24.8 years for men and Subscriptions as well us single tickets at Edle Isoldf AdVdriis'inti Oireclur for college; she doesn't seem to get the immediately set about researching the from 20..1 to 22.3 tor women. Further- $9.50, $11, $12.50 and $13.75 and $4.50 All departments' 464 1025 connection between rights and duties. topic. After choosing one at random, 1 more, [he number of divorced people in student rush tickets are available. Call the ODD year subscription JlOm nrtvfina- Jule D. Sloane was off to my first singles party hosted by One of die more recent New Faces the United Stales has grown a dramatic Box Office at 377-4487 or write: Bdchcop'es 30' cacti Mountainside a group culled New Faces. dances look place in the main ballroom of 150 percent since 1970. Divorcees now Shakespeare, Madison, N.J. 07940. news The Summit Htrjld/Salurday, July 30,1983/Piigr 6 Rear windows give access to burglars Weiss, Bunting SUMMIT - A Kenwood police, was a window at the On July 21 a pocketbook were taken. curred in an apartment at 2 music tuner was stolen from rear of the house. The left on a kitchen table was Nearby, on the same day, Ashwood Ave. Her screams a home on Edgewood Road burglary took place on July taken from an apartment on two cars were broken into. were heard by a patrolman in raise after a burglar entered the 24 at 10:30a.m. Summit Avenue beyond Among the items missing a parking lot off Ashwood house through a rear win- Glass in a rear door enabl- Whittredge Road. Personal were a pair of sun glasses, Avenue and two men were dow. The theft occurred on ed burglars to enter a home papers and a small amount cassette tapes and a flag. arrested for aggravated $70 for July 21 at 7:40a.m. on Beekman Road on July 24 of cash were taken. The victim of a flare gun assault and possession of a Assorted jewelry, a at 3:23 a.m. Entry was made BROAD STREET shooting on July 19 is listed weapon. Bail was set at musical jewelry box with a when someone reached in HIT TWICE in satisfactory condition in $250,000 each for Victor floral design on top, assorted through a broken pane of A garage was entered on Sanchez, 30, 150 Tryon Ave. league glass and unlocked the dead- St. Barnabas Hospital's burn gold and silver rings, and Broad Street in East Summit unit. Englewood, and Jeffrey earrings were stolen from a bolt. Missing following the Holden, 24, of 2 Ashwood on July 22 after a side win- Jean Barry, of Brooklyn, BiPEGTHURLER home on Ashwood Avenue. break-in were quarters and dow was forced open. Old Ave., Washington, D.C. and Point of entry, according to dimes. N.Y. suffered powder burns Millinglon. SUMMIT - Tables full of hubcaps and wheel covers from the shooting, which oc- discarded toys and games stretched along the driveway of Sharon Weiss's home at Lautenberg co-sponsors Conservation Corps Act of '83 44 Oak Ridge Ave. last Saturday as she and her Washington---New servation corps of the 193O's, most compelling argument "Solutions to the problems employment while preserving friend, Sarah Bunting, held a Jersey's unemployed youth would improve, restore, arid for this bill is the unemploy- of the 1930's are not public resources." kids garage sale to benefit the will get a chance for employ- maintain public lands and ment rale of our young peo- necessarily fitting solutions The interior department Summit Animal League. ment under a bill cospon- resources and provide ple in New Jersey and nation- for the problems of the would administer the pro- The girls, both elementary sored by U.S. Senator Frank critically needed job oppor- wide who want and need 1980's. Nonetheless, in the gram, which in turn enhances school students in Summit R. Lautenberg (D-N.J.). tunities for young people, work experience. This is par- case of the American Con- coordination with other netted $70.15 from the sale The American Con- particularly the economical- ticularly true in the case of servation Corps, the ex- youth employment and train- of puzzles, necklaces, servation Corps Act of 1983, ly, socially, physically or minority youth where the perience of the 1930's CCC ing programs. Congress has bracelets, stuffed animals a new program patterned educationally disadvantaged. rate exceeds 50 percent." program serves as an exam- yet to determine the exact The Senator continued, ple of how to provide needed and dolls. after the civilian con- Lautenberg said, "The federal appropriation. . "I heard in my current events class at Kent Place how many animals are killed at the pound every year because they have no homes," Bunting said. "I SARAH BUNTING, left, and Shoron Weiss ore shown ot their gorage sale to benefit the Summit Animal thought if we raised some money, they could stay at the League. (Photo by Peg Thorler) pound longer." iwiththe "We both really do love animals," Weiss said. "Peo- Winston to open primary class for ple go away and leave their pet silting outside," youth with learning disabilities The Summit Animal People YbuKnowF League often has to pay SUMMIT — The Winston strong enough adaptive and this year. The school believes board for cats and dogs at School for children with coping techniques to enable that early detection and the pound after their official minimal learning disabilities them to succeed in the more treatment are vital. The older "time is up" to prevent them Why invest in money market funds when you can get competitive rates in will open its first primary traditional private and/or the child, the more years of from being put to sleep. grade class this September. public school classes. discouragement he,or she has Often, its boarding facilities FDIC-insured accounts and have your funds invested right where you live. Children ages six to eight will The school provides a faced and the more complex are overcrowded, hence the be offered a structured in- careful diagnostic testing and the problem. The confidence extension of their stay at the Look at Montclair Savings' Money Market Deposit Account and other dividualized program design- a detailed personalized pro- of early success is a strong pound. That's if they're high-yielding certificates, then invest with the people you know! ed to help them overcome the gram for each child. In addi- foundation upon which to lucky enough to have spon- effect of their disability. tion to developing com- base the rest of a child's sors like Bunting and Weiss. Winston, named after one munication and math skills, education. c of the most famous dyslexics students have a full program Parents who would like The $70.15 will enable a in recent history, Winston of social studies, science, more information about the cat to be boarded at the Churchill, is moving into its physical education, library, school may call Mr. R. J. pound for 23 days following third year. Students attend art and music. Computer Dewey, headmaster, or Mrs. its official stay or until space Insured Money Market Deposit Account 3-Month Savings Certificate Winston for only a few years literacy, even for the Anita Targan, director, at is found at the kennel where until they have acquired youngest, will be introduced 277-6350. the league boards it. Hostetter, Bonilla join Centennial Real Estate

SUMMIT - Carol A. estate and relocation ex- Bonilla has been added to tne filiated with the Merrill 8.68 9.58 Hostetter has joined Centen- perience. Among her many staff of the relocation Lynch relocation manage- annual yield on annual yield on nial Real Estate as manager accomplishments, she has department of Centennial ment. She holds her New of residential marketing of been the number one sales Real Estate. York state real estate license the new Morristown office. person for a large statewide Bonilla brings to Centen- and will also be obtaining a Hostetter brings to real estate chain. nial three years experience in New Jersey license within the Centennial substantial real Also, Lynn Osborn- relocation, havina been af- next few weeks. per per year year 9.13 LEGAL LEGAL 8.35 LEGAL LEGAL (current rate) (rate available July 26 - August 1) PENDING ORDINANCE FOLLOWS: NO. 1849 Section i. The improvement described AN bids and Bid Securities must be I, David I. Hughes, City Clerk of the AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING LEASE Of in Section 3 of this ordinance is hereby enclosed in a property SEALED envelope, City of Summit, do hereby certify that the Minimum deposit: $2,500. • Minimum deposit: $2,500. CITV OF SUMMIT DEFOREST AVENUE AND authorized os a general improvement to bearing on the outside the name of the foregoing Ordinance was duly passed by SUMMIT AVE.NUE PARKING LOT KNOWN be made by the City of Summit, New bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON- the Common Council of soid City at a Earn Money Market rates with your • The rate is guaranteed AS BLOCK ! 57A, LOT I, ON THE TAX MAP Jersey. For the said improvement or pur- TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Pur- regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, deposit of $2,500 or more. for the entire term. QF THE CITY OF SUMMIT TO SUBURBAN pose stated in said Section 3, there is chasing Department, Secretary David L July 19, 1983. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, A NON-PROFIT hereby appropriated the sum of J20,000. Hughes. DAVID I. HUGHES Write three personal checks per month. • Federal regulations prohibit com- CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW Section 2. For the financing of said im- The Common Council reserves the right City Clerk JERSEY. to reject all bids or proposals, waive ony Make up to three pre-authorized or pounding of interest on this provement, there shall be appropriated S.H.: July 30, 1983 $1.47 WHEREAS, the City of Summit "City" is the sum of S20.000. from an account en- minor defects and/or to accept the bid automatic transfers per month. certificate. the owner of and has contributed to the titled "Capital Fund Balance." thai in its judgment will be for the best in- maintenance of the premises in the City terests of the City of Summit, and to con- Section 3. The improvement hereby 1 AN ORDINANCE NO. 1644 Make withdrawals any time without of Summit known as Block I57A, Lot 1 on sider bids for sixty (60} doys offer their , authorized is for reconstruction and AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR the Tax Mop of the City of Summit, in- receipt penalty. modifications to the Park & Shop Lots on DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE TO cluding the improvements thereon, and No charge shall be made or recovery DeForesf Avenue within the City of Sum- FIX A SALARY WAGE OR COMPENSATION had for publishing any officiol advertising Make deposits in any amount at WHEREAS, the Suburban Chamber of mit, including all materials, supplies and OF AND FOR THE OFFICERS A«0 unaccompanied by such statement of Commerce "Chamber," a non-profit cor- work necessary thereof. EMPLOYEES. OF THE CITV OF SUMMIT IN any time. price. poration of the State of New Jersey, Section 4. The Capital Budget of the Ci- THE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE Of DAVID L.HUGHES wishes to improve the parking efficiency ty is hereby amended to conform with the NEW JERSEY," passed December 21, City Cleric in the downtown area in accordance with provisions of this ordinance to the extent 1982, as amended and supplemented the attached agreement between Dated: July 19, 1983 of anpy inconsistency herewith ond the Dated: July 19,1963 Chamber and City, and S.H.. July 3D, 1983 $18.48 resolutions promulgated by the Local Approved: July 19, 1983 WHEREAS, it appears in the best in- W 1 1 Finance Coord showing all detail of the JAMES E. LOVETT terests of City arid Chamber that City Six-Month Savings Certificate 1 /2- to 2 /2-Year Savings Certificate amended capital budget and capital pro- Mayor lease to Chamber the Deforest Avenue PENDING ORDINANCE gram as approved by the Director, Divi- I, David L. Hushes, City Clerk of the and Summit Avenue parking lot in order sion of Local Government Services are on NO. 1850 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE City of Summit, do hereby certify thot the that Chamber may assume the manage- file with the City Clerk ond are available MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OF THE foregoing Ordinance wos duly passed by ment of said lots pursuant to R.S. for public inspection, the Common Council of said City at a 40A: 12-14 CITY OF SUMMIT TO EXECUTE AN AGREE- NOTICE OF MENT WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY PENDING ORDINANCE MODIFY THE INTERLOCAL SERVICES July 19,1983. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF The ordinance published herewith was AGREEMENT DATED DECEMBER 15 1974 DAVID I. HUGHES SUMMIT as follows: introduced and passed upon first reading City Clerk WHEREAS, certain Federal funds ore 1. That City lease the premises and the at a meeting of the Common Council of potentially available to the County of S.H.: July 30, 1983 **B.47 iiK^wements thereon known os Block the City of Summit, in the County of Union under Title I of the Housing and 9.93 1O.73 157A, Lot 1 on the Tax Map of the City of Union, New Jersey, held on July 19 annual yield on Community Development Act of 1974, os annual yield on Summit to Chamber for o term of three 1983. amended, commonly known os Community (3) months commencing October I, 1983 It will be further considered for final Development Block Grants; and AN ORDINANCE NO. 1847 ond ending December 31 „ 1983, to be us- passage after public hearing thereon, at a WHEREAS, it is necessary to amend an OH DINANCE ADOPTING ed and occupied for no other purpose than meeting of said Common Council to be existing interlock services agreement for SECTION I, PART VI automobile parking for the public. held in the Council Chamber in said City on the County ond its people to benefit from OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES 2. The Mayor and City Clerk of City are August 16, 1983 at 8:30 o'clock P.M., per per this progrom; and OF THE CITV OF SUMMIT authorized to execute and deliver to and during the week prior to and up to and WHEREAS, an agreement has been pro- Doled: July 19,1983 year year Chamber the attached lease in .accordance including the dote of such meeting, copies posed under which the City of Summit ond Approved: July 19, 1983 with this ordinance of said ordinance will be made available tit 9.56 NOTICE OF the County of Union in cooperation with JAMES £. lOVETT W.O5 the Clerk's Office in said City Hall to the other municipalities will modify an In- Moyor PENDING ORDINANCE members of the general public who shall terlocol Services Program pursuant to The ordinance published herewith was request the same. I Dayid L Hughes, City Clerk of the Ci N.J.S.A. 40:8A-l,ond ty of Summit, do hereby certify thot the introduced and passed upon first reading DAVID L.HUGHES WHEREAS, if is in the best interests of foregoing Ordinance wos duly passed by at o meeting of the Common Council of City Clerk the City of Summit fo enter info such on the Common Council of said City at o (rate available July 26 - August 1) (rate available July 19 - August 1) the City of Summit, in the County of Doted; July 19,1983 agreement; regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, Union, New Jersey, held on July 19, S.H.: July 30, 1983 123.10 1 19B3. NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the July 19, 1963 • Minimum deposit: $2,500. Minimum deposit: $500. It will be further considered for final Mayor and Governing Body of the City of DAVID L HUGHES passage after public hearing thereon, at a AN ORDINANCE NO. 1845 Summit that the agreement entitled City Clerk • The rate is guaranteed for the The rate is guaranteed for the meeting of said Common Council to be AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING EXECU- "Agreement to Modify Interlocal Services S.H., July 30, 1983 S6.93 entire term. entire term. held in the Council Chamber in said City on TION Of AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY Agreement" dated December 15, 1974, 1 August 16, 1983 at 8:30 o'clock P.M., OF SUMMIT AND THE TOWNSHIP OF for the Purpose of Inserting a Description • Federal regulations prohibit com- Interest compounded continuously, and during the week prior to and up to and MILLBURN FOR FIRE DISPATCHING SER- of Activities for the 1983 Emergency Jobs including the date of such meeting, copies VICES. Bill Grant, a copy of which is attached SHERIFF'SSALE pounding of interest on this credited monthly. of said ordinance will be mode available at Doted; July 19, 19B3 hereto, be executed by the Mayor and SUPERIOR COURT certificate. the Clerk's Office in said City Hall to the Approved: July) 9, 1983 Municipal Clerk in occord-ince with the OF NEW JERSEY members of the general public who shall JAMES E. LOVETT provisions of low, and CHANCERY DIVISION request the some. Mayor BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this or- UNION COUNTY DAVID L. HUGHES i, David L Hughes, City Ctei+ cf the dinance shall take effect immediately DOCKET NO. F-240-82 City Clerk City of Summit, do hereby certify that the upon its enactment. STANLEY J. AZEVEDO and ELIZABETH Dated: July 19, 1983 foregoing Ordinance was duly passed by NOTICE OF AZSVEDO, his wife, Plaintiff, vs BEVERLY PENDING ORDINANCE S.H.: July 30 1983 J23.87 the Common Council of said City ot o PAPIO, Defendant, regular meeting held on Tuesday evening The ordinance published herewith was CIVIl ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION F0« July 19, 1983. introduced and passed upon first reading SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES NOTICE DAVID L. HUGHES ot a meeting of the Common Council of By virtue of the obove-stated wit ot The regular meeting of the Zoning City Clerk the City of Summit, in the County of execution to me directed I shall expose Board of Adjustment will be held on Mon- SH. July 30, 1983 %7 7n Union, New Jersey held on July !9 for sole by public vendue, in ROOM 20?. Inquire about our other high-yielding deposit accounts! day, August 1, 1983, City Hall, 512 Spr- 1983 in the Court House, in the City of ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey ot U will be further considered for final NOTICE Eliiobeth, N J , on WEDNESDAY, the 10* Each of these accounts insured to $100,000 by the FDIC! 8:00P,M. passage otter public hearing thereon, ot o day of August, AD., 1983 at two o'clock Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- The following application will be meeting of said Common Council to be in the afternoon of soid day presented: chasing Deportment of the City of Sgmmit held in the Council Chamber m said City on 1 The property fo be sold is located in the 1. Dr. Jules Manning at 11=00 A.M. Thursday, August II August 16, 1983 ot 8:30 o'clock PM., 1983 in the Council Conference Room, Ci Borough of New Providence, County of 1 Summit Avenue - Block 45, Lot 8 and during the week prior to and up to and ty Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, Union, State of New Jersey, and is com Applicant request a variance to permit including the date of such meeting, copies New Jersey. monly known os 259 Elkwood Avenue Save with o non-conforming home office info a two of said ordinance will be made available at New Providence, New Jersey, taxed as Bids will for. Two (2) New Transfer family residence. R-5Zone. the Clerk's Office in said City Holl to the Packer lock Kits, One (1) Gasoline Block 64, Lot 10 on the Tax Mop of the Any objectors to the granting of the members of the general public who shall Powered Street Sweeper ond o Parking Lot Borough of New Providence, County ot Montclair above application will be heard at said request the same. Union, New Jersey. The approximate Control System in accordance with the the People time and place. DAVID L. HUGHES dimension of the lot is 114x96 irregular, specifications ond proposal forms for ARTHUR P. CONDON, Secretory same which may be obtained ot the office City Clerk and the property is 105.00 feet from the Zoning Board of the City Engineer and City Clerk, 51? Dated. July 19, 1983 intersection of Elkwood Avenue ond DATED: July 18, 1983 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. S H. July 30, 1903 W3.I0 Walton Avenue You Know at... S.H.; July 30, 1963 $7.70 No specifications and/or proposal There is due approximately forms sholl be given out after A 30 P M AN ORDINANCE NO. 1837 S7I ,586,75 with interest ot the contract Savings onMondoy, August 8, 1993 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- rate of I0°o from January 19, 1983 to PENDING ORDINANCE Montclair A Bid Security, mode payable to !he Ci- DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE Moy 17, 1983 and lawful interest NO. 1848 ty of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) must RELATING TO THE REPAIR, MAINTENANCE thereafter, ond costs AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IM be submitted with each proposol. AND CARE OF STREETS AND SIDEWALKS There is a full legal description on file PROVEMENT OF PARKING LOTS IN AND BY Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp THE MAKING Of OPENINGS AND EXCAVA- in the Union County Sheriffs Office Savings Bank. THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE COUNTY Of ly wtth the provisions of the following TIONS IN i HE STREETS OF IHE CITY Of The Sheriff reserves the fight lo ad UNION, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING laws of New Jersey: PL 1963 c 150 SUMMIT AND THE OBSTRUCTION |ourn this sole Bank J20.000. THEREFOR (Prevoiling Wage Act) and P L 1977 c 33 THEREOF," passed December 4, 1928. os RALPH FROEHLICH NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shopping Center • Phone: 464-5788 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON {Corporation and/or Partnership Owner amended ond supplemented Sheriff , Uppe otca, COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT IN THE Information) and any subsequent amend' Other Offices: Monclair, Upper Montclair, Dated- July 19, 1983 FAST 5 FAST, ATTYS COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less merits thereto Bidders ore required to Cedar Grove. Midland Drive-ln. Rockaway Approved- July 19, \9$3 CX.455 O2(DJ«5H) than two-thirds of ail the members comply with the requirements of P L JAMES E LOVETT S H July 23. 30, 4 8/6, 1993 S48 5 ? Member FDIC thereof affirmatively concurring), AS 1975, c 127 (Affirmative Aciion) Mayor I The Summit Hcrald'Salurday, July 30. 1983/Page 7

Concert Review j Gifted students pursue a variety of B'52s fly into issues in Governor's School Seven Union County students are among 113 teen Arts Center age scholars participating in New Jersey's first Gover- By Mike O'Brien The group then went on to introduce nor's School in session at Cool breezes drifted ihrough the Monmouth College this Garden Stale Arts Center last Thursday as themselves with lyrics from the song, such as, "Hi my name is Ricky and I'm a month. Included are Jeanne the crowd made their way to their seats Bachelor of New Providence, But there was something a little different Pisces. I love computers and hoi tamales." and Jeremy Flint of Berkeley about this crowd. Heights. The tone for the- evening had been set Amongst the group were a large and inspired madness prevailed. The The four-week, tuition number of youths sporting raohawk hair- B'52s stage antics, as well as their free residential program, cuts, shaved heads, purple hair, mini- costumes, made the show a visual and through July 30, sanctioned dresses and punk shades. The crowd was a audio delight. The crowd responded by by Governor Thomas H. show in itself. dancing in the isles from the first song Kean, is designed for gifted The act responsible for this new wave through to the second encore. students who have completed fashion show? The B'52s, of course. The music was fast-paced and fun. their junior year of high Perhaps the epitome of trash/pop to- Relying heavily on two synthesizers for school. The charter class in- day, the B'52s are one of the most com- percussion, the band sounded in top cludes representatives of mercially successful American new wave form. Especially notable were the lead each of the state's 21 coun- groups exploring the outer limits of rock vocals of Cindy Wilson. Her voice was ties. They were selected not and roll. With two gold records under coyly seductive and it effectively offset only on the basis of high their wigs, the B'52s have attracted a large their quickly synlh-pop sound. academic performance but following with their patented brand of also because of their lunacy. Highlights of the show included a rave- demonstrated potential for up rendition of "Planet Claire," A wild leadership and involvement. Their show at the Arts Center was sure "Private Idaho" and the party classic, to make any B'52s aficionado or novice "Rock Lobster." In 1984, the program will happy. The only sour-note to the show was the be augmented by the Showcasing their new album, Wham- luke-warm response given to the groups establishment of Governor's my, the B'52s opened their act with a new new material. One can only hope that this Schools at Drew University ONCF IN A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE - Jeonne BacheloTofte^rSceJeft; Evan Drokeof SuiST song titled "Song For A Future Genera- is not reflective of the bands future. and at Trenton State College. card from right and Jeremy lint of Berkeley Heights, are among seven Union County residents who hav< tion." The Governor's School at been at ending the state s first Governor's School for gifted students conducted ot Monmouth College The B'52s may be a bit far out for many Monmouth provides an in- Bopping onto the stage in straight-line die-hard rockers, but the band has in- tensive learning environment Coldwe I High School in West Coldwell, who was selected to teach o course in conflict and conflict resolu- formation, the five member band danced fluenced rock music in the past and in which students and their tion in the four-week, tuition free, residential program. The transdisciplinory curriculum focuses on public to a pre-recorded soundtrack as the crowd should continue to serve as a creative teachers live together in policy issues. Bachelor will return to senior studies at New Providence High School in the fall, Drake to cheered every bizzare move they made. force in the'80s. residence halls on campus, Summit Senior High School; and Flint, to Governor Livingston Regional High in Berkeley Heights take their meals together, and learn together. Future Communities: Public high school, is co-director of The focus in the Mon- and Private Roles in Urban and sewage treatment plants the talent show the Gover- in Monmouth County, and Telethon boosts IT'S CURTAIN TIME AGAIN for the Penny Lone Players' "The Goose mouth program is on public Revitalization." nor's scholars presented June policy issues - their effect on to the Nuclear Generating Girl," an original musical based on the Grimm fairy tale, scheduled "The class has opened my 22. Plant at Salem. to open on Monday, Aug. I, at the Summit Areo YMCA, 67 Maple the state, the nation, and the eyes to the pressing needs for Ave. Performance dates and times are: Aug. 1, 2 and 4 ot 11 a.m. world. Integrated seminars, rehabilitation in these Jerry Flint, a student at Evan Drake, a student at subscription at the and 2 p.m.; Aug. 3 ot 10 a.m. ond Aug. 5 at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. intensive course work, field densely populated areas of Governor Livingston SummitSenior High School, It's a chorming rendition by a talented young group that you won't trips, and lectures by promi- our state," Miss Bachelor Regional High School, and is in the course on Conflict wont to miss. Pictured ore "Princess/Goosegirl" Holly Robertson nent New Jerseyans, in- reports. "It has made me the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Resolution, which has in- of Summit and "King" Keith Larsen of Chatham. cluding U.S. and state . very aware of the work that Flint of 150 Lenape Lane, cluded field trips to the New Paper Mill Playhouse legislators, business leaders needs to be done." Berkeley Heights, echoes his Jersey Office of the and environmental and fellow students. "It is just American Arbitration 1 health specialists are schedul- Both students are en- great," he exclaims. "We're Association, and to the na- MILLBURN — Due to the overwhelm- see up to six plays and musicals for the thusiastic about the faculty learning academically and tional offices of the War price of four. Subscribers receive dis- ed six days a week. On June ing response of Paper Mill Playhouse's 11, Governor Kean visited gathered for the Governor's socially." Interested in a Resisters League in New spring subscription drive over 22,500 counts on single tikets for non- School. "There is no line career in science, he ap- York. The son of Mrs. subscription events such as "The Nut- campus as one of the lec- subscription orders have been received to turers, and on June 14 he in- between the teachers and the preciates especially the op- Judith Westling, 11 Sunset date. As a result, the playhouse has added cracker" and free admission to the play students, "We live together portunity to work with high Drive, Summit, and Everett reading series. vited the Governor's scholars an additional week of subscription to the to pay a return call to Tren- in the dorms, eat together, achieving students who have Drake of Manhattan Beach, 1983-84 season. Good seating is now The Paper Mill Playhouse will open ton to tour the State House and we really feel we are lear- a wide diversity of interests. Calif., he notes of the Gover- available for new subscribers. their 1983-84 season with tjuvhit Broad- and meet with state leaders. ning together," said Miss nor's School: "I only wish it At a recent subscription telethon hosted way musical "Annie"^ -The production Bachelor. She added that it For his intensive course were longer. It's given me by the investment firm of Bevill, Bresler will run from September 14 to October Nine areas of public policy has made her feel better work, Flint - who is an Eagle such a wonderful opportuni- and Schulman, Inc. in Livingston, calls 23. issues covered include: about planning for college. Scout - has selected "En- ty to learn more, and to made by volunteers generated over 1,500 For additional information concerning Health: A Quality of Life: "Ive had this experience of vironmental Issues and know and understand people subscriptions. subscriptions, call the Paper Mill sharing with other students Policy: New Jersey's En- better." Issues and Choices in the away from home, and it has Subscriptions to the playhouse start at subscription office at 379-3717, Monday Future of Health Care and vironment in a National and to Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. taken away some of my anx- International Context." Of his studies at the $39 for the series allowing subscribers to Its Delivery in New Jersey ieties." Governor's School, the stu- and Elsewhere in the world; Francis Koppeis, who took dent explains, they have Ethnic and Cultural In addition to their for- his baccalaureate in life opened new avenues. "I was Pluralism; The International mally scheduled work at the sciences at Massachusetts In- planning to go into pre-med Banking and Monetary Governor's School, students stitute of Technology, when I get to college. Now System; Environmental in free time plan their own developed and teaches the I've had a glimpse of so Issues and Policy; Shaping special activities. Miss course, and augments many other fields, I realize our Future Communities; Bachelor, who has directed a classroom work with field there is so much else to be Conflict and Conflict one-act play and trips to Sandy Hook, to done in society. 1 want lo Resolution; Food Produc- choreographed two dances study water conditions and help, and I jusi have to find tion and Distribution; and for the drama group at her salt marsh ecology, to water the best way." Emerging Technologies and Global Futures. Each student participates in one intensive FOLKSINGER AND MUSICIAN. ELAINE SILVER will be entertaining course. Villella provides look at ballet throughout the day at the Children's Festival of Arts & Crofts on Sot., July 30, from 10 a.m. to A p.m. at the Morris Museum of Jeanne Bachelor, a student Arts and Sciences in Morristown. This free odmission day includes at New Providence High One of the world's most celebrated Barocco," and others, are advanced demonstrations and workshops. Children will be participating ond School, and the daughter of American male dancers, Edward Villella, students from the School of American creating in a unique special event day planned for children and their Mr. and Mrs. Herbert is the next attraction in the Monday Night Ballet, the official school of the New families. Bachelor, opted for a course Special Series on Monday, Aug. 1, at 8 York City Blalet that has trained such entitled "Shaping Our p.m. at the New Jersey Shakespeare luminaries as Villella, Suzanne Farrell, Festival, a professional (Actors' Equity) Patricia McBride, and Jacques D'Am- repertory theatre in residence at Drew boise. University in Madison. Morris Museum to feature Other Monday Night Specials featuring In a lecture-demonstration accom- dance include the Jose Molina Bailes panied by two other dancers, Villella will Espanoles on Set. 26 and the New Jersey discuss ballet as an art form and the Ballet Company on Oct. 3. children's arts festival choreography of his illustrious mentor, George Balanchine. whose choreographic Tickets at $11, $12.50 and $13~50 What do a nationally-known folk "Trapeze No. 2" will be on display in the genius has reshaped the art of ballet in our with a student rush rate of $4.50 are singer, a Korean watercolor painter and Sculpture Garden of the Morris Museum time. Villella's dancers, who will perform available by calling the Box Office at 377- an internationally-collected sculptor have throughout the year. in full costume excerpts from "Agon," 4487 or writing Shakespeare, Madison, in common? They are all going to be par- Lee Yung Chan, a native Korean who "Apollo," "Tarantella," "Concerto N.J. 07940. ticipating in the Children's Festival of paints traditional scenes in watercolor, Arts & Crafts at the Morris Museum of will be demonstrating his techniques. The JEROMEHINES of the Metropolitan Opera ond star of the Poper Mill Playhouse production of "Man of La Arts and Sciences in Morristown on finished products can be seen in the cur- Mancha" is shown with Paper Mill volunteers Bill Pawelec and Jean Ori of Summit and Sally Smith of Saturday, July 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. rent exhibition at the museum called Qiamatn at a recent spring subscription drive telethon hosted by the investment firm of Bevill, Bresler 8 Workshops and demonstrations of "Korean Landscapes." Schulman, Inc. in Livingston. weaving, origami, batik, printing and Finally, Elaine Silver, a folk singer who giant mural painting are only a few of the has been travelling through the United special events that will make this an ex- States (from her original home in Mont- traordinary day for children and their viile) performing for responsive au- families - with free admission adding to diences, will create her special ambience 'GodspelT presented by group the fun. with traditional and contemporary folk Unusual and fascinating music, accompanying herself on guitar, SUMMIT — The Liberal The cast consists of 10 Jones, Micheal Teevan, demonstrations include artist Shirley Kl- dulcimer and banjo. Religious Youth of Summit, locally known performers in- Katie Casey, Bill Mclntyre inghoffer demonstrating how she creates The Morris Museum is located at Nor- in association with the Sum- cluding Mary Beth Close, and Dannielle Feder, with stone sculpture. Her startling work mandy Heights and Columbia Roads in mit Unitarian church, will Mike Leithead, Cathy Nor- Peter Cimaglia as Jesus, Morristown. During July and August, the present Broadway's award thrup, Brian Cave, Wendy call the box office at 522-0447. museum is open Tuesday through Satur- winning musical "Godspell" day, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. on July 22,23,28,29, and 30 If someone m your at 8 p.m., and July 24 and 31 . Faced With A family hasadrirjking at 7 p.m. Start losing Drinking Problem? prob'sm, you can see The performances will be whaf'it's doing to them in UNION COUNTY held at the Summit Unitarian weight today Are you sick and tired •But can you see what ISABEL PALMER Church on the corner of Spr- Begin losing weigh! immediately of being sick and tired? Ut's doing to you? COLLEGE'S with maximum-strength Super Od- For information and ingfield and Waldron rinex reducing tablets and Diet Interiors expanded schedule Avenues. All seats are S6. Plan. It takes over where your will Perhaps Alcoholics help contact: Classes begin Tickets will be sold at the power leaves off. A government of onceaweek courses. door but advance reservation appointed panel of medical and sci- Anonymous September 1, 1S33 Offered on Friday nights, entific experts has reviewed the AL-A NON is requested. clinical tests of the maximum- Can Help Saturday mornings, weekdays "Godspell" is being strength ingredient in Super 0(1- SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Open House: Writs P.O. Box 315 Write P.O. Box 487 & evenings. directed and choreographed rinei, and has termed it "safe and Sat. Aug. 13, 10a.m Courses offered at Cranford by Madison's Peter Cimaglia effective" for appetiie control and Or Call 763-1415 Or CaJ I 672-723'! 379-2318 weight loss Try Super Qdfinex to- Cranford Campus Campus, Scotch Plains Campus, - most recently known for day Faculty Lounge his choreographic work on To lose water bloat and New Providence High School. Chatham Community puflliwu, tryOdrlnll. Elizabeth Center and Linden Players "Pippin." Odrlnlf is the relief you want during High School. the pre-menstrua! cycle It is "a DON'T LET YOUR LIFE The musical director is natural water pill," and it, too, is Register in person or by mail. Summit's own Constantine sold with a money-back guarantee. GO UP IN Kitsopoulos - assistant con- Read and foltowall package precau- SMOKII _J Call the Admissions Hot Line ductor and chorus master of tions carefully LtSS PHARMACV Courses open to the New York Grand Opera, . 407 Sptingltald A**., Summit , under Vincent LaSelva, Stop Smokink all adults. 272-8580 in 5 Days \\ Courses offered in liberal arts, business, Admissions Office HD Union County College Fahnestock & Co: without withdrawals, science, the tech- 1033 Sprinalield Ave. weight gain, hypnosis or drugs (Es.-blished 1881) (20D-822-0229 nologies—send for Cranford, N.J. 07016 complete listing ^ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Send me more information about AND OTHER LEAD1NGEXCHANGES. . CAcititiul Cintir \S PROVEN MiTHOD! and information, \\ WITH A your once-a-week courses. Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments 147 Columbia Tpk. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! and Advisory Service list purnurim Flortiam Park, N.J. SFltUtlSIJ SINCE HJ! 07932 Suite 300,382 Springfield Avenue STOP SMOKING CENTER nion Summit, New jersey 07901 71 Valtty St., So. Or«ng«, N.J. COUNTY address Oulilfli NT SUM Mil 13U Mil: UM-33M7I1 (201)742-7212 2O1-273-21OO Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) COLLEGE city ..._ __ phone Cranford. N.J. 07016 Tlit Sumnill 1 li'ul. Saturday, J,,|y j,, |gH.,.p,1|(l, f

Playground activity hotter than July

TATLOCK peanuts in the peanut hunt, slickball tournament which PLAYGROUND which took place after the Edison fell just short of win- sports This week's playground weekly cook-out. ning. theme was a focus on The arts and crafts for the MEMORIAL physical fitness and Tatlock week were letter holders, PLAYGROUND naturally gol in Ihe swing of coasters and hangers This week at Memorial things by geting ready for the decorated with pipe cleaners. Playground was enjoyed by 1 Summit Playground Olym- The artists for the week were all. The first evenl of the Summit falls in pics. Leo Pietrantuono came Andrew Hoxsey, Katie Ar- week for points was the in first place in the practice nold and Christena Meier. peanut hunt. High scorers in for softball pilch for ac- At the half way mark point Ihis event were Sal Sellers, curacy while Pat Jacobson leaders are: Matt Zarunko, first; David Barnes, second; tournament threw the farthest for the senior boys; Belly Zarunko, and Carter Jordan, third. Softball throw for distance. junior boys; and Christina Special congratulations goes The children practiced the Meier, senior girls. to Beany Barnes for finding rest of the events (running EDISON PLAYGROUND both the silver and gold baseball action and jumping) by themselves. Friday afternoon the peanuts. Tuesday everyone As for the Olympics, Jacob- senior boys had a ping pong had fun with the water Summit's 11 and 12-year Brodman single. The final in son, Pietrantuono, Cory tournament. The winners for relays. The winning team old baseball tournament ning showed both tcartu Logue, Josh Hager, Tommy doubles were Tiger Freeman consisted of Simon Langley, squad, and last year's run- scoring twice, West Orange Panciello, and Steve Cherry and Cory Ellis. A 4-square Matt Langley, Joey Coscia nerup, New Providence, on another Summit miscue all came to play. Pielran- lournament was also held and Carmine Coscia. After squared off again recently and pitcher Gino Greco's tuono and Jacobson tied for with Freeman, Ellis and the relay games were over, with the prestigious Gar- homer. Summit scored on first place in an event. Chris Zotti the victors. A everyone joined in the water wood trophy at stake. New hits by Brodman and Ander- water balloon toss followed, Providence avenged last Other happenings included fight. The playground Olym- son, and walks to Colangelo, the peanut hunt and arts and which eventually ended in a pics were held Thursday al year's one run loss to Sum- Gerry Scully and Jacobson. water fight. mil, topping them 3-2. The crafts. Mike Piccola proved Tatlock Field. The following game followed the pattern of Summit pitchers, Minton himself to be a master peanut Arts and crafts began the people are going to the State every game played over the and Nichols, held West hunter by finding the golden week. Danny DeVoy made Olympics including Mali Ihree day tournament span. Orange's hitters to just five peanut, but Panciello proved the best egg carton flower, Langley, Jason Kieffer, All were close and all but one base hits in a fine effort. he was just as good as Pic- Lisa Ulbrant had Ihe best David Barnes and Bonnie were decided by a single run. Brodman's three hils on the toia by finding the most of copper etching and Freeman Barnes. day and Jacobson's homer all the other colored peanuts. made the best bead necklace. MAB1E PLAYGROUND and two RBI's led Summit's As for arts and crafts, Jacob- Later a foul shooting contest On Friday, Consuelo New Providence 3 offense. son and Cherry made the was held. Ellis proved to be Wilson made copper tooling Summit 2 most colorful clothes the sharpest shooter with projects. Byrant Hatcher Summit 16 hangers. Zotti and Freeman following made a blue and white Puka Summit's Jay Colangelo, Mountainside 10 WILSON PLAYGROUND behind. In Ihe nok-hockey shell bracelet. Wilson also who had beaten New Pro- As the physical fitness tournament, Zotti was vic- earned nine points for nok- vidence with a two-hitter two In a must win game for Sum- week comes to an end, the torious followed by Ellis and hockey wins, and she also weeks earlier in the Spr- mit to stay in the race for the Steve Cappraso. ingfield Tourney, allowed participants were in very won five points for finding division title, the squad ex- good shape. In the peanut hunt on the most silver and gold two hits in the first inning ploded. Scoring as many and three in the second as the Wednesday was the Tuesday, Ulbrant found the peanuts in the scavenger- runs as they have in their last playground Olympics. James most nuts with Tyrone Ellis peanut hunt. Jerome Vick, Pioneers grabbed a 2-0 lead. five games, they rocked Butch Lonergan greeted Brennan who was the winner and David Vecino close Cynthia Simpson and Wilson Mountainside pitching as of the softball pitch for ac- behind. But in dodge ball, participated in the colored- Summit reliever Pat Jacob- eight Summit players col- 12-YEAR-OLD JOANNA HENNING O CHATHAM practices with her son with a homer to give New horse, "Wee Beastie," for the annual Wotcriung Riding and Driving curacy and the mile run, and Danny Goldstein and Ralph pipe-cleaner-hangers on lected base hits. Norbert Naths who was the Providence a 3-0 lead, before Club Horse Show, to be held on July 31 at Watchung Stables in Summit Walker were the best. Tuesday afternoon. The Jacobson shut them down Two singles apiece by winner of the softball throw Wednesday afternoon was Summit Playground Olym- over the last half of the con- Anderson, Minton, Nelson for distance, will be going to the playground Olympics, but pics were held Wed., July 13 test. Griggs and Tom Klein and a Tenafly to participate in the iif the morning a sand castle at Tatlock Field. Wilson, single and double by Jacob- Annual horse show State Olympics. contest was held. Lisa Vick, Cynthia Simposon, New Providence hurler, son led the Summit hit Matt Zarinko, Jason Ulbrant and Brian Ulbrant Kimberly Cottinghim and Chris Merkel, held Summit parade. Brodman, Ryan and Kruezer and David Arnold were the best builders. Audry Black all won a place scoreless for five innings, Steve Schneller also hit for were the winners of the 4- Thursday, pipe cleaner scattering five hits. In the scheduled for to compete in the State Summit, with Ryan collec- square tourney. hangers were made in arts Olympics on July 20 in final inning, Summit came ting four RBI's and Ander- and crafts along with the alive. A walk to Sumner son three. Pat Avery found the most Tenafly. Anderson, consecutive hits Summit jumped to a 5-1 tomorrow by Howie Taylor, Jacobson lead after two innings and in- and Phil Ryan, and a Pioneer The Watchung Riding and Medal, Maclay and Gold creased their advantage to Driving Club, Inc. will hold Medal classes are included as error, left the bases loaded w as s 15-5 after four. Summit lefty ts annual horse show at «» P<»aI Short Stirrup with no outs and two runs in, Jacobson allowed three closing the gap to 3-2. A'atchung Stables, the Coun- -M""«""Equitation" »"an«d '»»Hunte»r Div">•"•i Mountainside earned runs, y of Union Department of sioni s fof r childrehld n unded r age NORTHERN HltlS CONFERENCE and Inlra County League All-Star struck out six and walked shortstop Bill Verrelli of the Summit Elrwo Mustangs He is New Providence ace, 'arks and Recreation facility 12. Additional classes for currently hitting 422 Ceasar Bodalato, came on in two. in Glenside Avenue in Sum- children and adults include relief of Merkel, and got the lit. Hunter, Jumper, Pleasure next Ihree Summit hitters on Summit 15 Co-managers David and Equitation Divisions. a strikeout and two ground Springfield 7 Jhields, Wilbur Keegan and balls to end the tension pack- vlichaela Komarow have an- For information and prize ed finale. Jacobson scored three ,uuuiounceud thammt Michaejimiiat!l Pagriigce lisls, contact Show Secretary Mustangs hike Lonergan was New Pro-times, Nichols blasted three ind Eric Caleca have been in- Alma Simpkins at 537-2415 vidence's hitting star with a hits and Ryan drove in four ited to judge the show, or Michaela Komarow at double, a homer and two runs as Summit fastballer, iWich includes classes for ex- 464-9174. Spectators and ex- runs scored. Jacobson and Gerry Scully, coasted to his aeriencedand novice riders. hibitors are invited to attend. record to 11-5 Mike Minton had two hits third tournament win. Scully apiece to lead Summit. whiffed six Springfield hit- SUMMI1 Running SlMMIl 8 ters. Summit's bats stayed licit liitra-Cmimy 1 eaguc 111! I SII)K 2 Wesl Orange 10 hot, following their 16-10 Summit Suburban litschnll IL'LOU! 10 11-5 and l'wo days later, Summit Summit 5 triumph over Mountainside. noving into thiid place, the picked up its ninth win of the Scully, Nelson Griggs, Mimmil Ullico MilsUin^s an.- league campaign with a 8-2 Summit outhit the Taylor and Anderson all hit nine off to 4-3 start getting closet to qualifying victory over visiting Hillside. undefeated Eastern division for Summit as the seven "or post-season playoil com- 1 rank (.iagliano (3-1), a leaders 9-5, but gave up six Hilltoppers accounted for 20 petition. I he Mustangs have freshman pitcher from unearned runs and dropped hits in two games. Summit vs. South Orange Summit vs. Cedar Grove ive conlerence games lelt in- Delaware University was Ihe their second Springfield Summit, behind the strong Summit spotted pitcher :luding three uilh othei starter and winner for the Tournament contest. South Orange 9 six hit pitching of Chris Dave Gurak, a three-run lead ongh playott tomcndeis - Mustangs. He pitched five Wesl Orange scored two in Summit 1 Jenks, had little trouble put- in the first, adding one in the Kahway, Cianloid and strong innings giving up only the second inning on two hits ting the game away early. fourth and three in the sixth West field four hits and one run. Bar- and a Summit error, but Jacobson and Anderson Summit collected 10 hits to post their second win. row finished up for Summit Summit tied it in the home continued their hot hitting while scoring 14 runs. Mat Summit needed only seven allowing one run over the half on a Minton double and Schwarz was the hitting star hits behind the strong team Jeff Kopyta siruck out 15 with two hits apiece. Their with three timely hits in- Crunford hiittis lasi Satur- fhial two frames. a Jacobson home run. back-to-back doubles scored defense with Tom Chiego be- However, West Orange then cluding a double and 4 rbis. ing the hub. day as the Mustangs won Outfielder Paul Gaynor Summit's only run. Steve Other highlights include two heir 11th ICI. conlerence led Summit with a solo scored six runs in the third Schneller got a final inning Summit vs. Springfield and fourth on only two hits, hits and three stolen bases by game .1-1. Kopyla (5-21 homer deep to left field. single for Summit's only Dave Gurak and a iwo-run Summit pushed nine runs allowed bm four hits and Verceili had a single, double to take an 8-2 lead. other hit, as South Orange scoring double by Robert across the plate with only six sued only tuo ualks. and triple for Unico driving Summit scored one run in played errorless ball and did Headly, as Summii won 14-5 hils enabling the Suburban The Mustangs collected in two runs. Munzo, Mar- the fourth on a double by not walk a single Summit over South Orange. nine to beat Springfield 9-0. our extra base hils in the dniiy and Oceilo also had key Dwight Nichols and a Craig batter. Jeff Dugas pitched a strong game, a triple by Hill Vcicelli hits for ihe Mustangs in the Summit vs. Caldwell four-hit shut-out and added and doubles by Paul win. Summit missed key hils as three hits and 3 rbis. Strong 'arashuk, Jeff Kopyla and Caidwell took advantage of team defense again Anthony C'clli. Chris Mar- SUMMIT 3 Linney to be honoredy every opportunity to score, highlighted the whole game dany had an RISI single and SPRINGFIELD LEGION 2 winning a 6-1 victory over with Robert Paessler making Greg Ocello drove in two In a non-conference game, t he Suburban nine. The a number of fine plays at third base. •mis, one with a sacrifice fly Summit led by Celli's home Berg to attend strong point of the game was run, defeated Springfield a four-hit pitching outing by nd the oihci with a base hit. Summit vs. Maplewood legion 3-2. Vance, Vercelli Dave Gurak who also struck Earlier in the same day, AREA — Golf greai Patty 1981 Ben Hogan Award by Maplewood out-scored a BRONWVN BATJER and Paul Tarashuk all con- out nine of the Caldwell bat- Mike Barrow threw his first Berg presents her unique and the Golf Writers Association never quitting Summit team tributed key hits to score ters. Summit had trouble ihutoul of the season as the entertaining golfing exhibi- of America. 14-13 with the winning run another run and Mardany scoring with only one scoring »1usiangs edged Rosellc Park tion and clinic at Iher Ash not coming until the eighth had the final RBI single. Brook Golf Course in Scotch Afterwards, Berg, a win- on three hits for the day. inning, Maplewood went in- Batjer accepted to camp -0 in a well played game at Oagliano was the starter and ner of local, state and na- Summit vs. Verona Memorial Held. Plains on Mon,, Aug. 1. to ihe seventh inning with a winner for Summit allowing That same day, before the tional tournaments since Summit jumped to a two- 10-4 lead before their pit- SUMMIT — Bronwyn Academy of Gymnastics in pace with other countries in Barrow walked four and but one run over the first 1934, will entertain. She is a Batjer, 9, was accepted as a Newark, Ohio. the field of amateur gym- exhibition, at 9:45 a.m., the run first inning and held ihe ching began to fail, giving up nastics. uruck out three bin was loin innings. Leon Fern ladie's locker room wilf be member of the World Golf lead until the third inning four walks, hitting two bat- member of the National The Junior Elite Develop- ough in the dutch, allowing picked up ihe save for the dedicated in the name of Hall of Fame. when Verona came up with ters and giving up two timely Training Team after a gruel- ment Team contains gym- Batjor, a fourth grader at loselle Park just three hits. Mustangs, hurling t!,e final Kathy Linney, a golf pro 10 runs. Verona was able to hits. Before it was over the ing two-day series of tests. nasts who have the ability to Brayton School in Summit "he Mustangs played sharp three frames giving up one from Scotch Plains who hold off Summit's four-run score was tied up, sending She reports to U.S.A.I.G.C. become Olympic level com- trains at Feigley's School of lefense, particularly Vereelii run on [wo hits played her first games at Ash THE PEOPLE in the long fifth to outscore Summit IV the gam einto extra innings. National Training Camp on petitors by 1988 or 1992. the Gymnastics and is a member [t shortstop, who lurned in a WKSTF1ELD 7 Brook. , run are going to do more to II. Aug. 3 at the Olympic Program is designed to keep of the Bridgettes National The eighth inning started Gymnastics Team. 'ouple fielding gems. SUMMIT 6 Linney passed away in promote peace than our Summit was able to collect with Maplewood scoring The only run of the ball W est field put a damper on 1982 at age 36 after a long il- government. Indeed, I think 12 hits to Verona's 7, with four times before Summii :ame came in the fourth inn the Mustang streak earlier in lness. As an amateur, she that people want peace so Summit having four players was able to stop them. The tp as Matdany singled, stole the week with a 7-6 win at won the w omen's much that one of these days with two hits each. Carrol! Suburban nine went into the The Summit Suburban Hotel Presents- econd base, moved to third Westficld. Bairow took the metropolitan and siate cham- government better get out of Mackin, Dave Gurak, and eighth inning needing to n a single by Barrow and loss for Summit working six pionships. Joining the the way and let them have it. Robert Headly drove in a come from behind one more :ored on a RBI fielders innings and giving up seven L.P.G.A. as a touring pro- Dwight D. Eisenhower. pair of runs. time. KARIZIMA AND HER DANCERS OF SAMARKIND loice of I the bat of Celli. runs on eight hits. Fern pit- fessional, she was voted the (Exotic Oriental Belly Dancers) Second baseman Brad ched ihe final inning for the 'ancc had two hits for the Musiangs retiring the side on . GE RCA • MAYTAG • SONY - ZENITH X • lustangs and Vercelli belted seven pitches, all strikes. long triple. Oceilo, Mardany, John Thursday, August 4, 1983 Hughes, Vercelli, and HIGH SCORES S.A.T. SUMMIT 6 Tarashuk had RBl's for the CRAM-OKI) 4 Mustangs in ihe losing ef- PREPARATION WORKSHOP RADIO SALES Happy Hour 4 to 6 P.M. Food Service till 9:30 P.M. Summit knocked off C'ran- fort. |TURNJHE CHALLENGE INTO AN OPPORTUNITY! >rd ai Memorial Field 6-4 TELEPHONE OKDERfNG SERVICE Beverage Service til- ehind Kopyta. Kopyta was NOTES Come & Enjoy Come & Dance ;ontrol working a shutoul • Summit's five conference at Summit Area YMCA • Low Wholesale Prices • | unlil lhe seventh and last inn- losses to date have been by a ing when Oanlord tallied lolal of six runs. 67 Maple Street ($5O°* O.VER COST OR LESS) foui times. • Jeff Kopyta leads the Aug. 9, 11, 16, 18 • Quotation over telephone • In the Event of a "Tropical Storm", The Show will be held inside Suinmi! opened quickly Mustang pitchers with losses. with Ihree i un-> in the first in- • The Inira-Coumy League From 7-9 pm • Direct delivery from warehouse • ning led by (Kello's two-run All-Star game will be played • Full service & installations • do'ibk". I hi- Musiangs pul al Unions Weber Tield in Ju- In lime for Oc). 22P.S.A.T. ly. The teams will be made SUMMIT thiee iiuiic urns on ihe hoaid and Nov. 5 S.A.T. Call Today Sales: 740-1484 in the loiirlh behind key his-, up of selected star players by Dave Mun/o, Maidany from the eight learn con- T.V. Service: 762-0660 570 Springfield Avenue and Oeetlo. Vance nulled in ference of Union, Cianford, For registration flyer and information Appliance Service: 548-5653 Summit, N.J. two sparkling urn-saving Koselle Park, Railway, CALL SUMMIT AREA YMCA 273-3330 - defensive plays al second Hillside, Weslfield, Rosellc • ' 273-3000 * and Summit. base. * 50 YEARS RELIABLE SALES & SERVICE p orts Tin' Sumniil llrrald Saturday, Inly .11), l'»H3Vagi 9 Summit spikers selected to Garden State volleyball SUMMIT - Three Hudson and Union Coun- Beth May. members of the Summit ties. Cubberly and Eckert are High School Volleyball This is Ihe Garden State former members of the Sum- Team have been selected for Games first year of competi- mit High School team, while the Region 2 Garden Stale tion. In addition to the May played on the Columbia Games vollevball team. scholastic match at I p.m. High School squad. there will be divisions for Garden State volleyball Jinny Blair, Hilary Noel men's open, women's open competition will begin at 9 and Karen Smith will play in and men'sfriasters. a.m. and continue through the scholastic division at Selected for the Region 2 the day. Spectators are en- Ocean County College in women's open team are Sum- couraged to attend as public Toms River on Sat., July 30, mit residents Carol Cub- suport is important to the Region 2 includes Essex, berley, Kathy Eckert, and success of the games. Krupka chooses Dartmouth

SUMMIT - Mike lacrosse, and added another of the Summit National Krupka, a former standout letter as a goalie for the soc- Honor Society and won at Summit High School, will cer team. Summit finished several awards for THE SOUNDS, winners of the Summit Recreation Fostpitch League and Mayors Trophy, ore pictured from ACCEPTING first and second place trophies, ond Mayors Trophy, are (left to right,) Watson "Bud" Smith continue his athletic career 16-2 last year. mathematics and the .left, front row, Ralph Shape, Som Marcantonio, Larry Fobrizio, Dwight Weaver, John Sullivan, and John President of the Summit Board of Recreotion Commissioners, Joe DeAngelis, manager of The Sounds, Bud this fall as a student at Dart- He was chosen to the se- sciences. He intends to study mouth College. cond All-State team for his chemistry and pre-med at Carr. Second row, Mark Cook, Dave Schmidt, Ed Shupe, Sam Chioppo, Mike Mertens and Bob Lo Dolce. Lolotte, Sponsor of Sounds, Jim Dietz, manager of second place Deerpath Construction, and Rocco Di- Dartmouth in preparation Standing, Joe DeAngelis, manager, and Bud Lolotte, sponsor. (Photo by Peter Waiibmg) Piono, President of League. (Photo by Petet waiii^,^ Krupka will be a candidate play in lacrosse last year, and for Coach Scott Allison's made third team All- for a career in medicine. lacrosse team next spring. Conferene in soccer his He is the son of Mr. and At Summit, Krupka earn- senior season. Mrs. Dan Krupka of Sum- ed three letters as an attack in Krupka was vice president mit. Sounds beat Spring House YMCA offers soccer in the Catskills SUMMIT — A week of in- team play and strategy using general executive of the Sum- tensive soccer training com- one-to-one and small group mitYMCA. bined with swimming, tennis, instruction as well as daily •*•» for Mayor's trophy optional horseback riding, scrimmage games. Assisting Limited spaces for boys and many other outdoor ac- the professional Frost Valley and girls remain. For more tivities is being offered to instruction staff will be information, call the YMCA SUMMIT — The Sounds Schroeder singled to give were coupled with two error boys and girls in grades three Willima Lovett, assistant at 273-3330. ended the Summit Recrea- Spring House their only run. to hurl Spring House. to eight by the YMCA at tion Fastpitch season with a In the bottom of the first. Fabrizio then added a Frost Valley Camp in the 6-1 victory over Spring Larry Fabrizio and Mark home run in the bottom of scenic Catskill mountains Alumni to host golf outing House. The win gave the Cook singled and with one the sixth to make the score 6- from August 13 to 19. Sounds the Mayors Trophy out, an error and sacrifice fly 1. Frost Valley camp is AREA — The Lafayette The event will begin at as they topped Spring House scored two runs. Dwiglu Weaver allowed located in upstate New York, College Alumni Club of Cen- noon with a pre-game lun- two games lo one. The score remained the only four hits and none after about a three to four hour tral New Jersey will host its cheon and will conclude with same till ihe bottom of ihe the third inning. John drive, and encompasses 4500 third annual golf outing a reception and dinner in the Spring House jumped out fourth inning when the Patrick gave up seven hits in acres of unspoiled woods, Thurs., August 25 at the evening. Non-players are to a 1-0 lead in the top of the Sounds broke the game open a losingefi'ort. streams, mountains, and Plainfield Country Club. All welcome to join the group for the reception and dinner. STEVE SCHRODER of Spring House singles in the first inning of fino! gome of Mayors Playoff to score Dan first inning when Dan Guida with a three-run explosion. Fabrizio led ihe Sounds valleys in Ihe Catskill Forest Lafayette College alumni, Guida. Also pictured are Gordie Le Motty, umpire, Ed Shupe, catcher, and Gary Swick, coach at third base. ied off the game with a dou- Hits by John Sullivan, attack with a home run an Preserve. students and their parents, For more information and Fabrizio, and Ralph Shupe two singles. reservations, contact William (Photo bv Peter Wollberg) ble. With two out Steve The soccer program will and friends of the college are focus on individual skills, welcome to participate. S. Jeremiah, at 232-5804, eve social— Guided tour Urbach carries out time-worn tradition thru the BY CAROLYN M. PETER that he doesn't actually make watches. said, are "very much involved. Most of SUMMIT — Samuel Urbach removes the "There are very few watchmakers who the watches are becoming more and more Amish land back of a watch that sits on his make watches by hand," he said. complicated." workbench and with a surgeon-like preci- His wife oj nearly 30 years was quick to Bui wilh the time and resources, he can A one day trip to the sion prods at the instruments inner work- his defense. "Bui he makes parls that even fix those. fascinating Pennsylvania ings. need to be made by hand," Tola Urbach "He knows hpw to do everything," Dutch area near Lancaster, His left eye squinted, he peers through said. Tola Urbach said, "whether it's shorten- Pa., is planned for Tues., the loupe, a magnifying eyepiece, he has UrbachV shop, formerly owned by ing my skirt or putting up paneling." Aug. 30. placed on his right eye, and examines the Davies and Cox and still going by that Tola Urbach sat in the shop with her A highlight of the trip will watch further. name, is on Beechwood Road, nestled husband, like she does the six days a week be a guided tour through Ihe Urbach is what he says is one of a dying between Lisa's Dress Shop and Software the siore is open, and knits a long black Amish farmlands. Lunch will breed. He fixes antique and modern wat- City. Urbach has worked there more than strip, which will be an afghan, listening to be an 'all you can eat' ches and clocks and restores antique 15 years, but didn't take the business over her husband talk of his favorite smorgasbord at the Willow jewelry. until 1979. timepieces. Valley Farms, a lakeside "The trade is dying out. The He also fixes and restores antique One of the oldest he has restored and motor inn with a bake shop mechanical watches aren't being made jewelry, but "the mainstay is the clock repaired is a 150-year-old key wind pockei on the premises. anymore," Urbach said. and waich repair," Tola Urbach said. watch, and one of his most prized is a car- The trip will conclude with Urbach explained that the modern wat- Three glass showcases fill the small riage clock, an antique alarm clock thai an opportunity for you to ches don't need to be repaired as often. shop. In the one is antique jewelry, silver people could carry with them on ihe train make purchases at Root's Often those watches only need a battery spoons and other antique pieces. In or carriage. Farmer's Market, also in the replaced, but when something really goes another are old clocks and watches and in Urbach said he goes to store close-outs Lancaster area. The $25 per wrong with.the watch, a repair can be very the third are rows of watches, with and other warehouses, to get "things that person cost includes the complicated. brownish:gold or silver faces and have nobody else really has." smorgasbord and guided Urbach, who was born in Poland, wide leather straps. Some of the more- As he talks, a young man comes into tour as well as transportation started in the watch repair business as an dressy watches have a bracelet band and the store to have his watch band adjusted. by deluxe motor coach. apprentice after World War II, in Italy. are as much jewelry as timepieces. Urbach removes a bent pin and replaces it Departure will be at 7:30 He came to the United States in 1949 and The watches appear old, having a kind with one from a littie drawer on his a.m. from Our Lady of work at his home fixing watches. of antique charm. There aren't the sleek workbench. He makes the adjustment and Peace Church parking lot at "After the war was over 1 decided I lines or the bold geometries of today. The lightens the band. The young man smiles SAMUH URBACH studies a watch in his Summit shop on Beechwood Road. Urbach has been fixing watches 111 South St., New Pro- needed a job to make a living at. I became (hick face holds a lot of mechanism, all of and digs into his pocket for a few crumbl- for more than I 5 years. < Phom ny Joe Suare;) vidence. a watchmaker because I was mechanically which works perfectly in sync. ed bills and hands ii to Urbach, leaving Return will be approx* inclined," he said. Although Urbach will fix the modern with a fixed watch that fits. something he does for a hobby now. A showcase nearest the door for all who imately8p.m. Though the sign in his shop window watches, he's most comfortable with the Urbach said thai if he wasn't fixing piece of his sculpture, alongside a old- walk into the shop to see and admire. For reservations call reads "Watchmaker," Urbach admits old mechanical ones. The new ones, he watches, he's want to be a sculptor — fashioned timepiece sits on top of the It tells people what Urbach is all about. Passaic Valley Coaches, 273- 6356. The public is invited. college corner- Beauty pageant seeks contestant Sayles Jr. named to NJ. ing; Bao Quang Le, 5% Spr- Norwich University in Nor- Franklin Maintenance Murphy awarded ingfield Ave., electronics thfield, Vt. Corp., a subsidiary oi On Sun., September 18 at or New Jersey, are U.S. ing wheh she can make per- Banking Advisory Board technology; Helen Herslow, Jackson-Cross. Hersheypark in Hershey, citizens and would like to sonal appearances. Areas of scholarship 390 Morris Ave. and Anna Krupka receieves Hawkins graduated from Penn., two lucky young represent their state, are urg- competition are formal SUMMIT — Thomas D. currently serves as a Trustee Swain, 46 Russell Place, SUMMIT — Joseph Mur- Summit High School in 1979. women between the ages ot ed lo apply. Areas of com- dress, sportswear and per- Sayles, Jr., Chairman and of the Summit Area Public liberal arts; Jennifer honors 18 and 28 will be chosen to petition are evening gown, sonal judges interview. President of The Summit Foundation. Trustee of the phy, a student at Kean Col- StoHwerck, 23 Countryside represent Pennsylvania and sv> im suit and personal Bancorporation and Chair- N.J. Independent College lege of New Jersey, has been Drive, nursing at SUMMIT — Eric John Two Summit Krupka, 26 Badeau Ave., has New Jersey in the televised judges interview. All state con lest ants in man of Summit and Fund, and a Director of awarded the Thomas Lavan Muhjenberg Hospital and 1983 National Miss Beauty Elizabeth Trust Company, Oakite Products, Inc. Memorial Scholarship of William Hopcraft, 22 been named to the dean's list women on USC Also chosen on that day both age groups will receive a al Washington University in Pageant in La-. Veeas. New will be a Young National crown and a banner that has been appointed by A graduate of Dartmouth $150 lor the 1983-84 Webster Ave., p re- Governor Thomas Kean to College, he holds an MBA academic year. engineering. St. Louis for Spring 1983 dean's list Prizes are valued at more Miss for each state. This is a states the area (city, town or Krupka is enrolled in the than $50,000. Hach state win- stale level only competition village) she will be represen- the New Jersey Banking Ad- from the New York Universi- According to Dr. Nathan visory Board. ty Graduate School of Weiss, college president, he School of Engineering and SUMMIT - Janet L. Ab- ner will receive prizes, in- for residents between the ting. Avagliano aces Applied S e i e n e e at bazia, 1 Carleen Court, and cluding crown, tiophy, ban- ayes of 15 and 17. who want A member of the Business. is one of 24 students in the ner, clothing and ;i Irip m the lo gam valuable stage ex- American Bankers Associa- college to be presented a Washington University. Jacqueline M. McArdle, 200 For additional informa- college program Summit Ave., were named to national pageant. perience and exposure. The tion and an application, call tion Government Relations scholarship through college Ihe dean's lisl at the Univer- winner will receive a crown, Council, and the Executive Promenade organizations. Berman named Single women \v!u> are in or write: National Miss, 1519 SUMMIT — Kimberly A. sity of Soulhern California, this age group, are residents trophy, banner, clothing and Oak St., Toledo, Ohio, Committee of the New Jersey Kennedy named Avagliano, daughter ot Mr. to Dean's list Columbia campus. or students in Penn->viwmia will reitin for one year, dur- 43605, or call (419)693-0228. Banking Association, Sayles to feature and Mrs. Gaetano Avagliano SUMMIT — Oliver G. tier- to dean's list of 2 Glen Ave., is one of 320 man, 149 Ashland Road, was under graduates at the named lo the semi-annual Haviland to lead concert crafts exhibit SUMMIT—John E. Ken- University of North Carolina dean's list at Westminster nedy, son of Dr. and Mrs. at Greensboro who made all College in New Wilmington. SUMMIT - Highly Canada and ihe United SUMMIT —An exhibit of A's on courses completed Pa. talented trombonist/'com- States as a ja// hand trom- crafts made by the children John E. Kennedy, 11 Dor- on the Summit playgrounds chester Road, has been nam- during the spring semester. The dean's list recognizes poser and Berk lee College o\' bonist and lias appeared Music senior Matt Haviiund, regularly with Latin bund-, in will be on view at the pro- ed to the dean's list for the students who achieve a 3.5 menade on Springfield spring semester at St. Drew names grade point average of a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. the Boston area. In his up- coming concert, he will lead Avenue from Aug. 2 to Aug. Lawrence University in Can- possible 4.0 Haviland of 52 Division Ave. 8. dean's list Berman, a sophtnore at will lead his dynamic big his big band and quinu-L ton, N.Y. The exhibit will consist of SUMMIT- Westminster, i^ the sun of band and versatile quintet in comprised of lop Berk!i'i- •>in- KlizabclhZ.Gmdey. a concert highlighting \IXIJ dent instrunic-iiUifisis. in ;i bead bracelets and necklaces, Four area residents were plaster molds, L't Woolies, Eight in Summit named to the dean's list at Aug. 5 in the Berklee Recital spirited and diverge progi ,im Hawkins Hull in Boston. Mass. featuring his original uuiks pipe cleaner hangers, hand Drew University for the spr- puppets, bead ring^. on Union College ing semester. A graduate of Summit as well as compositions by graduates High School, Haviiand is an such luminaries as I laldie woodstick projects, copper "Sludenis included James HubhaiJ, Bill !.\an-. l"hn tooling, spin-art, egg-carton president's list kuinella, Anthea luorno, act ive pail iei pa nt in cum laude Herklee's extensive concert C oilrane, and Me\ ic flowers, puka shell SUMMIT — Eight Summit I.ydia Suhafliauser and Col- Wonder. necklaces, bead puppets, residents were named to the lin MacDougal. SUMMIT — Barbara series and is a prominent leather craft and coasters. Hawkins, daughter of Mr. member o\' Ihe prestigious president's list at Union International Ones Band. New crafts (his year are County College for Spring Connolly named and Mrs. Alan W. Hawkins, Haviland is nujonni: in His high school credits in- ja// composition and ,u Kim: painted rocks, sail boats, tie 1983. graduated cum laude recently clasps and plastic flowers. to dean's list from Dickinson College, clude performing with the ing at I'Jerklec, ihe niiei na Students honored are: concert, marching and siage lAlk BPARl luclitiiiciitnh Miscntwiscri£li iL^nter(t.^uer)! orf Sumwmnmn , has been elected lo a four-year term as a The arts and crafts pro- Warren Rikcr, 851 Spr- Carlisle, Pa. lional center for cdihuiiiu! in J Illl hands and being >elecied to prcifLssuni i\ nut i I f \ { r cf AT r t in Met ew Congregations. The union, a congregational arm of Reform gram is sponsored by the ingfiekl Ave., in business; SUMMIT Jeffry Con- She is now residing in II nbt f 760 congrpquttons throughout the United States and Canada. Summit Board of Recreation the McDonald's All-State for its iLtl nm i Richard Asarnnw, II Miele nolly of M) Stockton Road, Philadelphia, 1'a. where she H y ,1 are Rabbi Alexander M. Schindier (left), UAHC president, and under the direction of Helen wa.snamed lo the dean's li.si is employed as administrative la// Band. Ihe gifted and j i Rti i! i i[ Place, eriminal justice; John Haviland has ioiucd [-ranee, ft! [- ] ( f tr jbtees Mischel is a member of Temple Emonu-E! in Livingslon. Chester. Peeca, 49 High Si., engineer- for the spring semester at as'.islanl lo Ihe president of tit n

i Tht Summit H1T.1I1I ihr New ProvidtruT, Brrki'ley liti^iils l)isp.ilch. The Chatham Press/Saturday, |uly 30, 19W BOARD OF REALTORS

YEARS OF SERVICE EQUITY ADVANCE... her Schlo I AdvanlaBe.' Sthtott Real ton, buyers and sellers rat EQUITY ADVANCE Nearly new 5 bedroom colonial on Summit's north side. There is a targe eat-In kit- I KOGRAM. This pprograg m ha* been designed i chen, study and family room that opens onto a beautiful deck overlooking the the m nies, or equity, I at ho u' so you may magnificent rear yard. Early occupancy. Asking $460,000.00. REALTQR^ Pur™*** your new home! Call your nearest Schlot Realtor* office for tuwthvr .l^inikt Franklin School area, custom built colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, parquet oors, 2 fireplaces, all on a private yard with deck. Low maintenance. Offered at an In- vestment price of $268,000.00. BURQdORpf MULTIPLE SUMMIT LISTING FAMILY STYLE * REALTORS • • SERVICE A quiet tree line street and Wilson Park provide an ideal location for this Franklin In order to pro- vide maximum School 4 bedroom, V/i bath colonial. Offered at $194,000. assistance in marketing your property as well as pro- OPEN HOUSES V viding max- SUNDAY, JULY 31,1-3 PM imum oppor- No. 1-107 MOUNTAIN AVE., SUMMIT • $125,000. Move in and en|oy this charming 3 tunity for you bedroom dutch colonial! , I % to see all thgfs available No. 2 • 120 PINE GROVE AVE., SUMMIT • $138,900. Move In condition. 3 bedrooms, foi sale. 2V2 yr. old furnace. Schlott Realtors is a No. 3 • 21 BLACKBURN RD., SUMMIT • $312,000. Florida room with hot tub, 5 member of BE THE FIRST TO INSPECT...this superb SUMMIT listing! A • ". fr • £ n "' '7f bedrooms, plus maids wing. over 17 multi- gracious 5 bedroom, 3Vz bath colonial in mint condition! New i7cisai| ple listing ser- carpeting thruout, and WINDOW TREATMENTS included! Ideal for the^amily with custorn eat-In kitchen plus FAMILY ROOM ad- No. 4 • 149 BLACKBURN RD., SUMMIT - $238,900. 3 year old colonial with 4 vices in north bedrooms, family rm. and central dition w/bullt-ln bookcases. MASTER SUITE, HUMIDIFIER, ATTIC New Jersey FAN, CENTRAL AIR, FIREPLACED LiVINQ ROOM for cooler i nights. Asking $274,500. (SUM271). Call 277-1770 today!

RELOCATION SERVICE HOLMES A FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD Schlott Thir, aiirarnvp 3 bedroom Split Le.el in New Providence will appeal to the family Realtors has ed buye, w.m its V , baths, family room PLUS den or 4th bedroom eat-in Kit one of the lien, poich anrl patio a - '" ' walk to everything" location. $139,900. Murray Hill of- lie. .164-2100. mosl advanced relocation «A=r. J. . , vcr departments in the country. As a national counseling center (or na- jor relocation • services, we ALL THE CHARM OF COLONIAL STYLING...can be found In this CLASSIFIED are responsible stately SUMMIT 6 bedroom Colonial within walking distance to for a great ma- everything! STUDY WITH FIREPLACE is just one feature! High ceilings, detailed moldings add to the charm! Modern kitchen jority oi the Real Estate Space For Help Wanted • transferred w/breakfast room, large PANELED FAMILY ROOM for friends and farpilies who family gatherings. 2V2 baths, attic storage, playroom! Home is For Sale Rent freshly painted. Priced in the $260's. (SUM262). Call 277-1770 to CHILD CARE - Mature women with • have seMSed in references. Two afternoons per week in north and cen- see! my home for 21 "7 and 5 year old 467- SUMMIT- 5011 tral New ASSUMPTION POCONOS near major ski Jersey. areas builder must sell, 3 bedroom SPRINGFIELD AVE. DRIVERS WITH VEHICLES for early A. M. chalet; ranch cathedral ceilings, wall to Top Retail store location; Monday thru Soturday newspaper home delivery in Chatham, New Providence wall carpeling total electric home 30' frontage by 80' depth; areas, opprox. 12 hrs a week. No billing takeover S25.OOD unpaid bafance on rental $8.00 square ft., NET. / Some private parking avail. or collection work Phone 635-4666 or CHATH/W SUMMIT S40,000 plus home. S1000 down pay 6354873. ment $300 a month. Call Shirley 10AM to Possession August 1 st. EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED for in" 132 Main St 361 Springfield Av< 4PM coded (609) 266-5260 for informa- Brokers Protected. terior and exterior Summit Union County 635-9600 277 I 770 tion and details. RACHLIN & CO., Realtors BEAUTIFULLY RENEWED (201)622-7890. oreo. Call 373-4675. .. to save you lots of lime and money. It's a Cape Cod near Summit's Bryant Park, with BERKELEY HEIGHTS - 19 years oid bi- level EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON wanted for SCHLOTT on beautifully wooded half acre, 3 or 4 busy golf pro shop. 277 2683. 3 bedrooms, a new eat-in kitchen, new roof, central air, aluminum siding, and a red- OVER 40 OFFICES IN NEW JERSEY wood deck. Alt lor$98,500,Summitof!ice. 522-1800. ^gn^ ^ ^,, bedrooms, 2 full balhs, large family Business EXPERIENCED LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER need- room, red wood sun deck off kitchen, ed to manage single working parent home quiet street but walking distance from Opportunities Summit area Possibilities include caring train, library and shops. Please call for for two small children, light cleaning, shopping, and cooking. Drivers license details Principals only. $124,900 464- OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR, needed. Coll 665 2428 or 212-559 6970 infant-preteen, lodies apparel, combina- 8946. tion, accessories or Quality Childrens fur- NO MONEY DOWN. Bonk repossessed lot. FULL TIME • party packager, driver for our niture Store. National brands; Jordoche, Real Estate Take over payments. Private lake com- party rental department. Apply in person Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne munity. Pa. Pocono Mis. Coll Mi Rue at Taylor Rental Center. 284 Springfield For Sale Sax, Calvin Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean Exciting New Listing eves. 1-800-333-8160. Ave., Berkeley Heights. Pacific, Brittania, Evan Picone, SPRINGFIELD PONOCOS VACATION/YEAR ROUND. 3 Custom built New England Center Hall Colonial. Spacious living $120,000 Healfhtex, 300 others. $7,900 (a bedroom ranch on 3.6 secluded acres S24,500, inventory, airfare, training, room has forma! fireplace, large dining room, exceptional family 4 bedrooms. 3 baths in good condition. ALLIED FORCES INC. custom built by owner. Near Lake Wolien- fixtures, grand opening etc. Mr. Dickson room with brick fireplace watl, wet bar and random pegged I Must tie seen to appreciate. Call today Industrial and Technical poupack. Coll evenings 464-2099. (501)882-5164, (501)268-1361. floors. For sole by owner Call 467 2087 em ploy men I consul I ants 120 Madison Ave., Madison, Excellent kitchen with eating area opening on a large private Commercial N J 377 3170 by appoint- deck. A bedrooms Vh baths. Business ment only Heavily wooded lot located in one of Summit's most desirable neighborhoods. Fine detailed moulding and Central Air Cond. ore NOTICE 10 PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any only a few of the creature comforts which equol gracious living rents advertised herein for qualified real for $332,000 rental property moy be subject to any RESUMES rebate or credit required by State Low (N. As Vice President of Ex- J. S.54.4-6.3etseq.) ecutive Search firm-serving kf Lenore Ford Kathy Tennant middle and upper-level 273-1837 2770462 RENTALS- WE HAVE A fEW-STARTING AT management, I know which $600- MAYBE ONE FOR YOU. Coll ones succeed. I will also FAITOUTE, Realtor. 464-1700 or 273 assist in obtaining inter- 5522, ,i AN ACREOF LAND views. i . with a beautiful Anthony inground pool makes summer something to remember for 277-6818 Days someone lucky enough to own this true Center Hall Colonial in Summit In good con- Help Wanted 939-7156 t' dition, it has 3 bedrooms, (plus 3rd floor room for 2 more bedrooms and a bath) a den Evenings and Weekends screened porch and rec. room with bar. Priced at $184,900. Summit officofficee , 522-1800.522-1800 . ' ALOE PLUS COSMETICS until 9 p.m. 11 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ?//1398 Seeking representatives far natural pro- ducts. Good income, Flexible hours. Call John P. Daly MURRAY HILL Mrs. Jonas 4670294. SUMMIT 5 Mountain Ave. 785 Springfield Ave. AUTO MECHANIC MANAGER Top of Diamond Hill I need a well qualified person to run my 522-1800 BURQdOQff SUMMIT RECEPTIONIST 464-2100 service station located in Union County. NEW COLONIAL Top pay and benefits for the right person Immediate opening. Must CHECK US FIRST FOR If you are a serious buyer In the $345,000 price range fn Coif 522-13i3ask for Don Guide. , be well groomed, articulate 9 offices serving prime NJ communities in 7 counties. Summit and you want prime location, you must see this and witling to answer THE MOST COMPLETE Deauty 8 Yrs. young - Quality bit home. 4 BDRM, 2Vi BANKING phone., quickly and effi- baths, super fam. rm., w/fp, very large kitchen- Beaut ciently. Some typing and REAL ESTATE private yard wHfi LG patio. This home ts In perfect condi- CLERICAL tion. Many exiras. light office duties also. LISTING IN Join us! City Federal, one of America's Please call Kathi Culleny at 277-6556 largest Savings ond Loan Associations 273-8000 for an interview. TOWN! currently has a part time position m its Summit office, for a New Accounts Clerk Sumniil $134,900-$149,900 Vacation Responsibilities will include opening sav- Rental ings occounts, file maintenance, and LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS Rental general clerical duties Minimum 6 mon- Last 2 units available in this modern midrise luxury 3'; ROOMS FULLV furnished plushed ths of board teller experience required. apartments, available Aucjusf ren! S725 For addition information, please contact- building-unit has 2 bedrooms and the other 3 bedrooms FIRE ISLAND: 3 Bedroom house in quiet to S775 236 9291 very spacious with a great location perfect for the per- family community. Stone's throw from . Mrs. Kelble son who wants lo leave a house but wants a lot of room. APAR1MENT FOR RENT spocious, beach. Selected weekly rentals available. 246-3434 ext. 267 Located at 11 Euclid Ave., Summit offered by prospec- gracious 2 bedrooms including full dining Call2!2-988-9lv5 tus. Call Realtor for details, 773-6262. room and sun porch Prime location in CITY MANTQLOKING OCEAN FRONT - 4 Summit $850 monthly rent includes heot OOTS bedroom house, available August 26th FEDERAL CI-R-KU-S and hot water 635 5213. References re thur September 11th 899-2470. SAVINGS CAREER When it's time to quired Equal Opportunity Employer M'F/H •'V OPPORTUNITIES shop for a home, you know BERKFLEV HEIGHTS RENTAL 3 bedroom Rental BOOKKEEPER experience necessary ,n~ Short Hills where to do it—the classified \ ranch with • full finished basement, 2 volves record keeping for lorge securities Wanted portfolio and income lox preparation of Sales baths, large y.refcnpd porch, v.asher and nee adjacent to Perm State Station dryer, air conditioner and boseboord We are seeking several per- FAITOUTE BRAND NEW BUSINESS OWNER in Summit Newark. Reference required P0 Box manent full and part time rie-.il, best lowhon Clo'.f- to school and SH229, 80 South St., New Providence Nl relocated, looking tor room or smoll community p^l Available September 07974 sales people for our men's apartment. 273-4403. 1st S950amonth No pets ^64-5956 furnishing and sports wear 60RGHESE RESTAURANT* OPENING SOONf ASKABOUTOUR PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS COUPLE seeks I department previous sales CATCH A FALLING PRICE MORTGAGES DUPLEX FOR feffjr '•, BEDROOMS, I ' Needs following help. Bar Person EQUITY ADVANCE } bedroom apartment or small house in experience preferred. Even- AVAILABLE TO PROGRAM baths, Jis/mtj room (ling room, kitchen Waiters/Waitresses, Cook ond Kitchen ings and Saturdays re- "COUNTRYSIDE" QUALIFIED BUYERS Summit vicinity Non-smokers/no kids/no Help Apply m person or call. 279 Spr- full basement tJ,,r f. S6S0 per mom quired. Please call Karen .u :>re if! lucMiiqh on a hillside in Berkeley Heights on pets. 284-2739. Between 6-10pm 347 ingfield Ave , Berkeley Heights 464- Weichert plus security Piu uMitiei Availabl. 360H Richards ai 665-20-10 \o set picture protty setting is the perfect home. 3 large "When the poopto of N.J. think net estate, they think Welchert up a mutually convenient >rifl family four CHILD CARE in our home 3 mo iflioonii. den or tout Hi bedroom-family room with STUDIO SPACE need immediately about ith old 8 to walk to stores, 3 Monday thru fritfoy school i appointment. v\i\,i<:'-. nfHMiKig ou! to •• professionally landscaped 900 lo 1 200 square feet, clean, sofe.-hoi occition off Auq 1st 717 begin September 3770066 ird-j! qanionf-Ti'. doiiQlit with (lowering shrubs and and cold running water, good assess •renniais. Just ifluced to 4182.500. 273 0843.

SUMMIT I or 2 bedroom apartment RETAIL SALES - permanent full and part time posilions S400 to S500 a month. Retired Minister available September 1st, Monday-Friday, no evenings, from The Fountain Baptist Church 273 flexible hours, all benefits. Apply now. 1 some, all utflin B307 MINT SUMMIT RANCH nth 64/ 0200 1 GAL FRIDAY • of lice work Monday thru Friday. 3 bL'droorns-2 ? baths-don or fourth bedroom-large fami- THE GOOD LIFE? TWO CARFfR women who do not sir SUMMIT • T warn Knowledge of typing and basic bookkeeping helpful but ly' room with fireplace-? kilchfins-2 living rooms-rec CHATHAM TWP.-.. .is at your fingertips in this eleg- hove no pets, no children, quiet, i ant Colonial, set on a V? acre wooded lot in a desira- luded, S'JOO per not necessary. We will train elementary Computer opera- rooin-icould be a mother-daughter home)-a must to see. CAPLAN-BUILT HOME itowp apartment at a moderate rent 1 r ble Chatham Twp. neighborhood. The gourmet will J tion. All benefits, pleasant working conditions. Ht'fju f I " 1 •s9 00 CHATHAM TWP.-Luxury exuefes from every especially enjoy the custom kitchen with butcher : 73-I9!3 corner of this classic Caplan-buiit home You'll find block center island and all modem conveniences. style, space, and lots of extras in this 3-bedroom, The entire family will relax comfortably in the sunken PART TIME CASHIERS, SALES HELP - afternoons, even- 2V> batli home, that includes fireplace, screened family room accented with a full wall marble fire- ings and weekends. Ideal lor high school students porch and wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Beauti- place and a skylight BurlMns, enclosed porch and fully landscaped yard more create a luxurious interior MANAGER TRAINEE - We will train a responsible in- $175,000. ' c-1210 $234,900. r, 1209 SUMMIT funm dividual w*th drug store or similar retail expe-ience for a kitchen, off sir Rental career in store management. Earn a good salary while Hf W F'HOVlDPNf f SUMMIT AUGUST IS WEICHERT Chatham OHice201-635-5000 1 you learn all aspects of management All benefits great 44 SOUTH Sf REECHWOOD Rt) BLOOD DRIVE MONTHI To Share earnings potential, super working wnui ,ons rm even- 2H5522 Weicher! representatives are kicking oil the ' Offices Open ings. Weichen Blood Drive with their own donations Weichert YOUNG PROFFSSIONAI your local Weicriert oHice for more information. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. !j Realtors DONORS WELCOME! c kitriien am) brjth, LISS PHARMACY •J S?'JO p OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT-ON PERSONAL SERVICE dciys, 6 SUMMIT Mr. Louis DelRosso • 277-3500 The Summit I Ic raid Saturday, July JO, 1983 Page 11 Fitness is the name of the SERVICES game in Summit

BY CAROLYN M. PETER business. Help Wanted Work Wanted Furniture Cleanup Cleanup Paperhanging SUMMIT — More and more people are "I play tennis," he said. "TIKII\ ihc GAl FRIDAY . port lime, opply FuTser- taking an interest in health and fitness, leading sport right now for mysell and my mcei, 250 Springfield A»e , Berkeley WOMAN TO WORK as a live in For Sale NINA LUISF KALLAS - poptrhanaing" All especially now that they can lake advan- customers." Heights (Berkeley Cinemo reor) 164- housekeeper knowledge and practice of types 23 years experience Cull 322 tage of the warm and sunny summer days. Hadley also plays lacrosse in a league 5989, children physiology. 561-4457 or 754- ELEGANT ANTIQUE CHAIR newly holstered 4030. otter 7 P M curved wooden legs 1200. Coll 273 RECK'S Activities range from organized exer- sponsored by the town. MEOICAl ASSISTANT 2277 5929. cise, like running a mile each morning, to When he's not doing that, he iraiih, lor Doctors office requires nurse or person REIIABIE AND DEPENDABLE woman seeks Painting more casual exercise, like romping around a triathalon lie will enter in August. On with lob background. Summil Oreo 36 job os companion/housekeeper for the FURNITURE FOR SALE • 464-4795 even- CLEANUP SERVICE in the swimming pool. days he doesn't play lacrosse, he runs five hours/benefits P.O. Boi SH 227, BO elderly Own cor, has refereces Call 672- ings South St., New Providence, NJ 07974 Among those interviewed there was no miles. He also tries to bicycle 15 to 25 1639 NURSES AIDES 73, 311, Weekends on PATIO TABLE with 4 choirs. Bedroom set. FREE ESTIMATES one favorite activity. Almost everybody miles every other day, or every three days, ly. Experience required. Own trans E*- EXPERIENCED Best offer. Call after 6PM 273-5321. $25°° per truckload does something to keep fit and very few and swim a mile every two Jays at ihe- c«llent working conditions. KING JAMES SOFA 90 inch choir ond Oilman Colonial P.J.'s. Painting people said they did nothing at ail. Summit pool. NURSING HOME Coll Mrs, Dyer 822- TYPIST style, very good condition. 1225. 647- from Summit, New Providence, 1500. 9-4p.m. Will type your Resumes, Term Papers, 665-1830 "1 walk a mile every day. I swim and I For relaxation he goes to the beach io tetters. Theses, Etc. -under 10 poges 3935. Springfield, Chatham, & Madison. run up and down the stairs to clean the sail and swim. NURSES AIDES, 7-3, 3-II. Weekends on- some doy service. Reasonable rates Coll REDECORATING SALE ly. Experience required. Own Irons. Ex- house," said Connie Duffy, who has five "Some exotic people I know are tzointr 4647709. Contemporary lime green linen couch Ill haul anything away! Interior Exterior I cellent working conditions. KING JAMES children that keep her very active. to the Caribbean and rcntina. sailintr J450, matching loveseat £350, new slip- NURSING HOWE. Coll Mrs Dyer 822- covers beige S30, dark coffee table $40, (Extra charge (or building materials) "I walk my dog every day, so that's ex- boats," Hadley said. "Others have their 1500, 9-4p.m. For Sale PAINTING orange velvet wing chair $200, 3 piece ercise too," she said. own boats and sail around the Cape." PART TIME DISTRICT MANAGERS ore dark wood wall unit with bar 1750, black BYLEEORMSBY SANYO direct drive turn table with Landscaping available Lori Claussen of Irving Place, said she Hadley notices that more children and needed lo supervise a small group of oriental bedroom set queen bed, 2 night Interior, Exterior, work ex- jogs and swims and "oh yes, I run after older people are getting involved in newspaper carriers in Summil, Berkeley automatic return, shut off grado, im- tables. 2 dressers S400. 3 light wood bar pertly done. 9 years ex- Heights or Westfield. These ore excellent moclate. J85. 467-5465 stools S60, brand new installoted white Call 273-7083 for a free estimate! him," refering to her son Mark Jr., 3. fitness. People are also more concerned drapes fits sliding glass door $40r>, oil ex- perience, fully insured, free | Mark, who was with her at the time, was about exercising properly, to avoid positions for reliable people with good 28-80 ZOOM IENSE for Nikon Al, also fits cars. Call600-242-0850 toll free, cellent condition, must see to believe, estimates also asked what kind of exercises he did. sports-related injuries. older Nikon Sollgor brand. Coll evenings PART TIM! - Mole to install greeting cord 464 9571 am or eves. 2730621. CLEAN AND REMOVE appliances, fur- J&J 484.3303 "I do exercise," he said simply. "Joggers are buying more expensive cabinets and merchandise must be able to niture, brush, etc. from house ond yard. shoes and they're more concerned. work 2 to 3 days per week year round "What kind?" tasked. AIR CONDITIONER, 22,000 BTU All types landscaping and tree work MOWER SERVICE WOOD ROOF PRESERVATION. Add life and "Exercise," he said again. They're aware of the danger of bad backs employment starting 8/15/83 start whirlpool; full • mattress, $20; Push Pets CHARLIE VINCENT, londscope Contractor, beauty to your wood roof. Professional X.20 an hour.Coll 464-0074 alter 7PM. AND SHARP ALL SHOP or bad knees or shin splits," Hadley said. mower,- 10 gallon complete aquarium, 647-2236. 24 hour service. preserver, oiling and staining. An ounce Others tried to combine their fumime PART TIME/FULL TIM! driver worehouse. 46 Commerce St., Chatham GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES champion of prevention is worth a pound of cure. activities with the exercises they did. More and more people are joining Apply Fun Services, 250 Springfield Ave,, 125; Old carpeting, Best offers. Coll 564 CLEANUP 6354891 Call Gory Taylor, 464-0093. "I play golf, swim and walk," said YWCA, YMCA and Department of Berkeley Heights. (Berkeley Cinemo 8110. sired hip and eye clear, top producing Havt pickup truck. Rub- We repair most lawn mowers, Jane Oliver, a Short Hills woman who Recreation programs too. reor). 464-5969. line. S350. 479-4097. r TAYLOR BROTHERS PROFESSIONAL CON- BABY ITEMS - carriage, dressing table, snow blowers and small bish and debris of any TRACTORS. Expert exterior house pointing shops in Summit. She admits that her Bill Lovett, assistant general executive PART TIME flexible hours, mature reliable walker and many more. Like new. 464- engines. We also sharpen 9184. kind and quantity remov- and staining. More than o decode in the golf game is not very good ("I'm pretty at the YMCA, thinks people are more person for foil-printing. We train. Coll 1 mower blades, scissors, 1 730-4786. ed. Attics, cellars, field »iiti iuTtji rckinties to the nut *, pi o- bad, about as bad as you can be.") — but dedicated to getting and keeping fit these PROMS REAL LIVE tools, knifes, cutters, chisels, perly. Recommendation, fuily insured and ( garagas, cleaned. for her, it's fun and it keeps her fit. days. PART TIME PERSON for light accounting BRIDAL GOWNS - FORMALS bridesmaids, ' SPECIALS! [ Seasonal t construction axes, chain saws and Ice free estimates. "This whole finess revolution shows no and bookkeeping work Hours 9-1, mothers, ossessories. Reasonably priced. skates. Just about any cut- One man had an interesting reply when cleanup. 636M15. 464-0093 Monday-Friday. Coll The Office Large selection. Individual attention. ," toOGS: 2 pure bread male" * ting tool home Of Industrial. asked what he did for exercise. "I smoke. signs yet of slowing down," he said. Restaurant, 5220550. PAMELA'S BRIDAL HOUSE, 464-7317. ^Irlsh Setters, 1 puppy-t, ( I used to run 10 miles a week, but haven't More than 200 people have already PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK - 12 CARBONATION UNIT- refrigerator stove V>ung adult. Excel, dlsposl- Piano Tuning been lately. I'm too busy," said Steve signed up at the YMCA to use the 1 Chimney hours per week lo start. Experience in sink, needs repoirs, working condition. • Jtlons Mlcky-Samoyed Chouf it Masonry Steb, who works in Summit. Nautilus Center. Nautilus, a form of payroll, accounts payable, accounts 850. 522-0444. ix-smart hand-shaker FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRtNt weight training, has become a very receivable, and aptitude for figure work a CAIU HORVATH 277 3529. One of the most popular physical ac- COLLEGE OR VACATION BOUND? Volvo KIssy-Collle mix. Sweet ' CHIMNEY CLEANING ""; tivities is walking. Many do it just out of popular method of working out. Pool use must. Send resume to Shepord Industrys, wagon roof rock. 5'll"x3'9". Excellent ^{disposition. Husly^C KING IN MASONRY 26 Columbia Turnpike, florham Pork, NJ "Fireplace, oil burner'flues' has also increased. condition. JI50. new, best offer. 273- ^Welnermarner mix male^ habit or necessity, and get the physical 07932 include references- wood stoves, damper Roofing 4175, after 6PM. " ^wonderful companion. benefits as a pleasant side effect. "One area where we're going to see a repairs & replacements, rac- PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI $75.00 per . (CATS: Megan-loving temale. ( "I walk a great deal," said Helen lot of growth is adult fitness, especially FOR SALE HIGH QUALITY NURSERY STOCK. coon removal, , flue kaps hundred! No experience. Part or lull time. We ore available to design and plan? what *Whlte with golden eyes 1«v 1( 'Ben Carfagnlnl "Mason Ex- Aspinall, a senior citizen who has lived in with the senior citizens," Lovett said. masonry repairs, leaks Start immediately. Details-send seif- we sell. Nursery located at 121 Spr- ' {yrs. Casy-maie white partly * pert" has been hotdlng the WELLS ROOFING Summit for more than 25 years. "I walk Construction on a senior citizen housing addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I.- repaired, draft problems ingfield Ave. Berkeley Heights. 464- flong haired, blue byes, 1V«ir crown lor 30 yrs. Fireplaces, development will begin soon across the 2595, P.O. Bon 3149, Stuort, f L 33495. corrected. GUTTER clean- High Quality Work, Low Prices, Free Est to shop and I waik for pleasure. I enjoy 7451. Ray Baldwin Pleasant View ^yrs. Lucky-male tiger wet bars, sidewalks, steps, walking very much. I always have and I street from the YMCA. RN's or LPN's. 3-11. Full time or part Gardens Nursery. ; Jngand repaired. stucco, patios, retaining Phone 351-0540. time. Make geriatric nursing your special- •i {neutered, V/z yrs. Ch ps* ( always will." GE- AIR CONDITIONER - 16,500 BTU walls, stone, Brick, block For the young adults, the YMCA pro- ty. Orientation program. New pay scale. male black and white lace , S75. Coll 464-5841 evenings. BROOKSIDE CONST. CO. and marble work. Sump Another Summit man said he walked 10 vides a chance for fitness and fellowship KING JAMES NURSING HOME. Calt Mrs, * Kand boots, neutered, very af- * LIVINGSTON LAWN MOWER - aluminum Sears Crofl- pumps, waterproofing, etc. miles four times a week by his doctor's with other young people. Dyer, B22-1SO0, 9-4p, m. ^fectionate, 1 yr. Call { 0740-0724 Auto Mart Fnons 21 inch with bog 175 offer. 464- Residential commercial and orders. "People come right from work and stay SALES HEIP wanted port time nights 4 to ^273-2663, 9-5 weekdays or 6344 evenings or leave message. industrial. Free estimates, 1966 VW BUG. Good body - runs great. 9PM plus Saturdays 10AM lo 6:30PM for « tatter 5 p.m., 273-0063 f One girl, who didn't give her name, three or four hours," he said. After a women's cfothing store. Eastern Clothing, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for students, W635-7764. fully insured. Just rebuilt engine plus other brand new said she rode her exercise cycle and did sit- workout, the young adults visit with one Stirling. 647-6320. altone sax (Buscher) $100; trumpet (Bun- Dressmaking 226-8099. 439-3359. parts. Extra tires and battery. Whole ups, "about 10, if I get around to it." another. dy)S50. 464-9184. C SUMMIT package: S950.ColU64-16')5 TEACHER; full time, private school for For Allen Hadley, at the Summit Ski At the YWCA, things are very much RIDING MOWER 5 horse power. S250. '*• ANIMAL LEAGUE EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations ii learning disabilities, send resume to Mrs. Joseph Episcopo 974 FORD- green, 54,000 miles, good and Sport Shop, keeping in shape and the same. The aerobics classes for women Anita Torger, The Winston School, 275 Coll 464-3859 6 to 8. my home. Coll Lynn Lohse, 635-0763. condition, SI 300 or best offer. Calf 464 knowing about fitness is part of the are very popular, as are other classes. Morris Ave., Summit, NJ 07901. TYPEWRITER - Sperry • Remington electric MASON 01 Mask for Chris. TRUCK DfilVER/fOOD HANDLER good pay. model SR10I - 6 years old, excellent CONTRACTOR Coll 277-2270. working condition. Asking 1375.00. Floor Care 1976 PLYMOUTH VORARIE wagon, good Please call 635-7642. Garage Sale & BUILDER condition. Asking $1950 522-1566. WORKING MOTHER needs a mother or grandmother to watch o 10 month old ADDITIONS & 1980 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE. CLOCKS (20) ANTIQUE TO MODERN, MIS- References Free Estimates baby in your home. Reference required. 35,000 miles Alt entras. $6750. Vinyl Antiques* SION TYPE GF CLOCK • HANDYMAN TOOLS CUSTOM FLOOR SANDING ALTERATIONS Call 635-0092 after 6PM. top, tilt and tel. steering wheel, R door AND PARTS FOR ELECTRICAL, PIPING, STAINING, REFINISHING ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS m locks, stereo, cruise control, rear window DESIGNER BOUTIQUE MECHANICS, WOODWORK, GOOD DESIGNER WHITE Experienced retail sales person for high HERMANCE •Concrete work -Walks defogger, power seats, wire wheels, FRIGIDAIRE frost free, photo equipment, AND BLUE FLOORS •Steps "Patios fashion European boutique • leather ac- ANTIQUE BUYING safety ond courtsey packages 540 cess .*':;. Full or part time, Short Hill Moll moyies, slides, new Canon AM (SLR), 538-3512 Steven Eckman •Fireplaces •Plastering SERVICE 2502 (JJ August. Resume. Herald Box 226, 80 Two metal lathes, sewing machine, router •Grading ond drainage wrirk FOR OVER 25 YRS. South St.. Mew Providence, NJ 07974. with stand, welding ond soldering, elec- •Carpentry ww k "Wood decks 1980 CHEVY DEISR 9 passenger wogon, Higher Prices • Immediate' troplating kit, two ten speed V inch •Sump pumps installed fully equipped. Best offer Call after -cash, for: Jewelry, Furni-) bikes, one with power drive, much misc. FURNITURE PERSONNEL REPAIR OR NEW 6PM 273-532! ture. Silver, China, Glaiss,, SAT AUG 6 9 to 3, 41 Blackburn Place REFINISHING FREE ADVISf & DESIGNING CLERK Dolls, Oriental rugs, Paint-i Summit I Honda Civic CVCC 1500 — PART TIME ings, etc. outomaftc shift, AM/FM stereo cassette, i77-2138,635-2733 or 277-0286 Private psychiatric hospital locofed in a T SATURDAY 30TH OF JULY 9 to i CON- reor window defroster, nearly new steel ,) 377-2054 . . beauitful suburban community is seeking TENTS OF RETIREMENT HOME D. A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All kinds belted rattiols. 39,000 road miles. Ex a port time individual for the Personnel AND PABTICAL CONTENTS OF and waterproofing. 277-0445. cellent condition. 14,500. Call 464- Dept, Qualified candiote must possess SEVERAL AREA HOMES Fur '696. good typing and gerenol office skill as niture, gloss, china, kitchen wore, collec- TERRY HOWELL - MASON CONTRACTOR welt as a willingness tp take on many tibles and antiques. Industrial site 38 Steps, sidewalks, patios, concrete work. diverified duties, Individual will be re- Furniture Refinishing River Rd., Chatham, enter from Watchung No job too small. Free Estimates 964- quired to work 15 flexible hours per & Repairs 8425. EXCELLENT BUY week. Please submit resume or call per- Garage Sale Ave. 300 yards in. Rain date Sunday sonnel foropplicafiort: 522-7030 31st. Hand Stripping 1973 FORD GALAXIE-P/B, P/S, air conditioning, & Finishing Moving FAIR OAKS AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof, 93 Antiques Restored thousand miles. Call HOSPITAL FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING. 647-1865 anytime. 19 Prospect Street Summit, NJ | HOUSE SALE Charlie Vincent, 647 2236. 24 hour ser Equal opportunity employer M/ F Relocating must sale soon, almost brand new furniture. Caning, Rushing, Elegant dining room set for six $1,600; living room set: & Splint Seats vice. sofa, love seat, rocker and ottoman, coffee table and end MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING CASHIERS MARTIN D.URBANSKI EXCELLENT VOLVO table $925; set of four tables: coffee table, love seat table Experienced college student will move fur- Relocating executive must Looking for o real opportunity with ad-, and two end tables $575; bedroom set: king size bed, 17 Yrs. experience niture, appliances, household items, etc. sell 1981 Turbo silver Volvo voncement potential? dresser with two mirrors, two night tables and chesl Open 7 days 10 to 5 with truck or carpeted van Low rotes. in impecable condition. $1,400; bedroom set: full size bed, dresser, and desk Rob, 762-5252, evenings best. Four speed with over-drive, Join us! City Federal, one of America's A 647-1959 $920; bedroom set: full bed, dresser and desk $800; 22' sun roof, leather seats, AA, largest Savings and Loan Associations, \ Kenmore refrigerator. Ice maker, water dispenser $780; 11! Hickory Tavern Rd., Meyersville where your 6 months to 1 year cashier I Don't huy new-renew! Musical stereo cassette player, experience can qualify you for a Teller I Kenmore washing machine $250, Kenmore dryer $180; 29,000 miles, Volvo main- position in the exciting bank industry. full size bed and two night tables $175; TV set Zenith 19" Instructions tained, $11,200. Address: $150; redwood patio set with large umbrella $150; TV and 238 Sagamore Dr. New Pro- If you qualify, City Federal will train you / Video Cassette stand (fine and strong) $85; three table vidence. Tel: 464-5370. at our teller school and offer you one of i lamps: one for $85 and two for $45 each; flour lamp $15; Gutters the highest starting salary in the in- • 1981 Turbo silver Volvo, 4 speed, sun roof, leather seats, 464-2610 dustry. Positions ore available state- j A/A, stereo, 29,000 miles, $11,200; oil paintings and , GUTTERS, LEADERS - throughly cleaned, wide, full or part time. many more house hold items and clothing! Address: 238 flushed. Insured. S25-S45 Minor tree the Motorcycles Depending upon whether you seek full or Sagamore Drive, New Providence, Tel. 464-5370. Irimming. Prompt, efficient service. NED Guitar For Sale part time employment some of the • STEVENS, 226-7379, 8arn-Bpm (S-8pm outstanding benefits you may be eligible best time), seven doys. Studio, 1972 HONDA 350CC - 8600 miles, just for include: paid holidays, sick days, tuned, excellent condition, nylon cover in- K&N GUTTER SERVICE vocation, tuition refund plan and free Inc. cluded. S39O. J67-5465. Personals Gutters and leaders cleaned ond flushed, parking. Chances are there's a City Services minor tree trimming, insured, gauranteed Federal branch office near your home, so 72 South Street, 1978 HONDA CB75OF - nwollic burgun- Offered satisfaction, S25 • 40 (with this ad, invest a call in your future today. CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, RN dy, loaded, excellent condition, best over 13.00 off).Ken, 226-1864. New Providence Royal College of Nursing, S1000 69F 250 Ranger pickup truck, ex- CLEANING SERVICE, Home or Office. (off Gales Drive) London cellent condition J850. 665-0255 Mrs. Krible Reliable, Prompt ond Trustworthy. CERTIFIED 248-3434, Ml. 267 References. 665-1830 Home Professional 1979 HONDA CX500 - 16,000 miles, OLYMPIC MEDALIST Linda Fratianne, accompanied by two of her favorite Disney friends, wili delight au- ELECTROLOGIST rack, water-cooled, drive shaft excellent diences of all ages in the all-new summertime entertainment extravaganza, Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom CITY 22 Bank St. Summit Frontier Electric Company, I Clark SI., Cleaning Private Instruction condition, must sell S1200 or best offer. On Ice. FEDERAL 5220180 Summit, Prompt service. No job too small Guitar. Banjo, Bass, 582-2530 days. 277-3071. If no answer, 757-5402. THE HAPPY HOUSEKEEPER FULL TIME SAVINGS every type of probe, in- Mandolin. 1983 fORD PICKUP. 4x4/F-250, PS/PB, sulated probe, two TRY US-For gifts, awards, plaques, CLEANING SERVICE we bring our own chemicals and cleaning tools. We will Violin AC, 100,000 miles Excellent condition Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V modalities of current and air engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 Tool carrier and bed liner. $10,000 665- moke your house or office spotless. Coll Drums and Flute Disney magic comes desensitizer. Springfield Avenue. Berkley Heights. 0351 for on appointment. 623-6589. 4649288. All Styles for all Ages 1979KAWASAKI KZ40O A N0VENA TO ST. JUDE - Oh holy St. Jude Folk and Rock Bands Excellent condition Crash bar, rock Apostle and Martyr, Great in virtue and backrest. Asking S950. rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Home Available 381-9431 alter 4PM Christ, Faithful intercessor of all who in- NURSES for all Students to Meadowlandice Nicks Maricich Aren. a voke your special patronage in time of Improvements AREA — Producers Irvin Feld and REGISTRY Sales of Instruments Trucks Kenneth Feld have created an entertain- Video-game loving teens will sit spell- need. To you I have recourse from the bound when the Byrne Arena is depth of my heart and humbly beg to OF Expert repoir or new sheetrock & taping accessories, Sheet Music For Sale ment sure to delight every member of the Bank whom God has given such great power to carpentry & alterations. Known recom- and Records family -- from toddler to teen to grand- transformed into a gigantic video arcade come to my assistance. Help me in my in Tomorrowland - the "Tron" dimen- TELLERS SUMMIT mended Summit-Short Hiils area. Phil 1973 CHEW DELUXE PICKUP • (series parent - in Walt Disney's Magic present and urgent petition. In return I 277-1720 Episcopo Home improvement & Repair. sion. Once they glance inside the circuits PART TIME promise to moke your name known ond 10), P/S, P/B, AM/FM Asking S900 00 Kingdom On Ice, appearing at the Byrne couse you to be invoked. Soy Three Our Serving 665-0761. 464-2610 Coll 273-7083 Meadowlands Arena July 21 to 31. they'll seek skaters speed along the ice Summit & Elizabeth Overlook Hospital with Mickey Mouse on his Tron-cycle and Trust Co. Fathers, Three Hail Marys ond Glorias. The frolic on ice comes to New York's Publication must be promised. St. Jude and vicinities, 24 Hour Landscaping Paving Paving Madison Square Garden August 9 to 21. do battle with the evil General Sark in the 9:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Home and Hospital quest for ultimate control of the super- Roseland Location Amen. This noveno has never been known Youngsters will thrill as they follow computer. 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. lo fail. I hove had my request granted. Care Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Donald and Publication promised. L.S. PAVING Grandparents will laugh along with the Summit Location KELLEY GREENS Daisy Duck, Goofy, Pluto, Tweedledum If you have iVi • 2 years DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION and Tweedledee and Snow White and younger generation at the hilarious antics tellers experience, outstan- Lost and Found Appliance LANDSCAPE DESIGN^ Alice in Wonderland through the five of little Liio, a master of mime in the ding difference record and Repairs 'Complete Spring lawn cai SEALCOATING magical lands of Disney. They'll be tradition o\~ Charlie Chaplin and Harpo excellent work history, we LOST • missing for 2 weeks on Northside New sod and seed lawns ( BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING charmed by the Cheshire cat and the talk- Marx. As Li to leads ihe escapade-* want to talk with you about of Summit. Adorable all gray adult female COOK'S' APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE , 'Thatching ing caterpillar and squirm in their seats as through the Magic Kingdom's five adven- our long-term growth posh DRAINAGE WORK cat. No identification or collar on this lov- ON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room •Residential they watch the fiendish Captain Hook turelands, he proves comedy is the univer- tlons. RESURFACING RETAINING WALLS ed family pet. Delighted if found, Pleose oir-condittoners, dehumidifiers, vocuums, and commercial and his bumbling side-kick Mr. Smee try sal language. PART TIME roll days-522-0632, evenings-273-7782 irons, toasters, etc 110 Park Ave. Sum- maintenance BRICK PATIOS BRICK SIDEWALKS to spoil everyone's fun. Tickets for Walt Disney's Ma^u "Pruning Roseland Location SUMMIT LOST CAT FEMALE I year gray mit. 273-5499 Kingdom On Ice are $6,50, SK.50. SM.^O •Complete landscape FRANK SERINA Parents of all ages will be awed and 1:30-5:30p.m., Mon.-Frl. and beige needs special medication construction 635-6098 6475984 captivated by the precision and brilliance and $10.50 and are available at the hu\ 9:00-12 noon Sat. Family heart broken. Reward Call 539 office at each arena, all Tickctrou locu- Carpentry Free estimates of world class figure skaters featuring Ideal for work study 81 20or 635-7761. Olympic Silver Medalist Linda Fratianne, tions or charge by phone. Children urulcr Please call our Human 464-7*614 \2 receive $ 2.50 discount at selected per- Resource Dept., between 9 ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS, roofing, between 5-8:30 p.m. Miscellaneous Guinnes Book of World Records title- repairs Reasonable rotes No job too Miscellaneous " formances. a.m. - 4 p.m. for further infor- holder Vern Taylor and daredevil of the small Free estimates 376 4227. 76a- mation. 87?9ofler6PM Sffi Charlie Vincent, Landscape Conlrtic (201)522-3630 STRELEC, DIEDRICH -Kitchens, additions, tor - IV 27th year. R.R Tie walls, brick Custom Home Builders Spend a magical afternoon alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in walk and patios, shrubs, sod, wood chips, particukirily planned for children .iu sured 273 7368 fencing, lawn maintenence, tree work, all and Rexnodelers Spectacular magic feats and dazzling Thr types cleanups 647-2236. special effects will startle and amaze four to 10. S liIndustriat Quality Ma1*rfail • Commerciai • All Workl Guarantee - Residentiad l viewers of Craig Neier's performance of' Tickets for Magic! are S3 and may Clock Repairs Uc«r\Md Pluiab«n • Fully Iiuuiad purchased in advance at the museum. Painting Uc»nJMd El»ctrtctariJi • Complote Area U Magic! on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Ii a,m. and 1:30p.m. at the Morris Museum Theatre ticket prices at the Mm 10O Industrial DAVIES « COX CHANDLER PAINTING of Arts & Sciences in Morristown. Museum include admission to t Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 expert wotch & clock repairs done on lop notch interior and exterior work a custom dMlgn museum. Parking is tree and a pier premises Antique & modern timepieces sensible prices, fully insured and fre< wiriest available Neier produces a magical extravaganza Equol Opportunity Employer M/F / H 7A Beechwood Rcl , Summit 273 4274 BRI-NICO BUILDERS grove is situated behind the museum. estimates. Call 464-1579 or 757 (714. JOi KJSO • mi FOBD - PALUSB BOTSO complete with disappearing bodies and 464-O475 21st century magic technology. Magic! Children must be accompanied In will appeal to children of all ages but is adult in the museum theatre. The Summit Herald/Saturday, July 30,1983/Paee 12 news Newark Academy Dr. Bernstein receives governor's award names McCumber SUMMIT - The American College of Physi- their awards. New Jersey's graduated from New York American College of Physi- cians out of its 54,000 25 teaching hospitals will be Medical College in 1953. His cians ciled Michael Berns- member internists, and only sponsoring their own com- postgraduate work in inter- as vice chairman lein, M.D., with ihe distinc- five of the 72 are selected to petition in the late spring. As tive "Outstanding Governor serve on the executive board. nal medicine, cardiology and a member of Ihe telecom- gastroenterology was per- Mrs. Dean E. McCumber Award for 1982-1983." Dr. Bernstein is the only munications committee on of Summit has been elected The award was presented physician from New Jersey the National Library of formed at Beth Israel vice chairman of Newark by Daniel D. Iederman, ever elected to the executive Medicine, National Institutes Hospital, Montefiore Academy. M.D.. president of the col- board. He was also ap- of Health, Dr. Bernstein fur- Hospital-Albert Einstein Robert Del Tufo, a 1951 lege and a dean of Harvard pointed chairman of the na- ther helped develop pro- School of Medicine and alumnus of the school, Medical School, al Ihe tional committee for gramming and computer- Manhattan Veteran's replaces William G. Ohaus, American College of Physi- residents, who are recognized based medical decision- Hospital-Cornell Division, the former chairman who re- cians' National Convention as associate members of the making for the college. In all in New York City. mains on the Board as a in San Francisco. The award college. addition, Dr. Bernstein's member. recognizes excellence in ser- During his four-year term philosophy of "clinical ex- From 1960 to 1973, Dr. Mrs. McCumber is a past vice to the "academic arm of as governor, Dr. Bernstein cellence, technological Bernstein had a private prac- president of the Mothers internal medicine." Dr. developed important restraint and scientifically tice in internal medicine in Association at Newark Bernstein is director of inter- oriented humanism" has breakthroughs for the col- Summit and Millburn. He Academy. She is active in a nal medicine at Overlook lege. He established a paper enabled him to preside over number of volunteer Hospital and clinical pro- several national forums ex- joined Overlook Hospital's competition with travel medical staff as director of organizations, including the fessor of medicine at Colum- stipends for physicians in plaining the value of bedside Junior League of Summit, bia University College of training. Successful fund- teaching and incorporating internal medicine and pro- Calvary Episcopal Church, Physicians and Surgeons in raising efforts now allow up holistic approaches. gram director of the internal and the New Jersey Wellesley New York. to six winners to present their Dr. Bernstein was a Phi medical residency in 1973. Club. She has a degree in At present, there are 72 papers at the college's na- Beta Kappa student at New astronomy from Wellesley tional meeting to receive Dr. Bernstein resides in governors elected from the York University and Murray Hill. College. THE GOLDEN BELL BALL, an annual fundraiser for the Mental Health Association in New Jersey, will toke Mrs. McCumber and her place on Fn., Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Chairman for this year's boll is Mrs. David Watson Servina as co- husband have two children. chairman is Mrs. Frederick Rollenhagen. Their son David graduated Dulaney White from Newark Academy in June and will attend Kenyon College this fall. Their Mrs. Dean E. McCumber wins promoted daughter Katie will begin her After admission to the sophomore year at the New Jersey Bar in 1959, Mr. award to media Academy in September. Del Tufo practiced two years Mr. Del Tufo, after serv- as an associate and 11 years ing two-and-a-half years as as a partner in the firm of SUMMIT — Eugene D. director the chief federal prosecutor Jeffers and Dillon, Mor- Dulaney is a winner of a in the state, resigned in ristown. During this time he James J. Kerrigan Memorial Catherine T. White, September 1980. He is now a also served as assistant pro- Scholarship for 1983-84 from member of the Newark law secutor (1963-65) and first Merck & Co., Inc. daughter of Wilson and Joyce White of Summit, was firm of Stryker, Tarns and assistant prosecutor (1965- Dulaney, a graduate of recently promoted to the Dill. 69) of Morris County. Summit High School, will at- Prior to being appointed He is a graduate of tend Brown University in position of media director of David Block Advertising, U.S. Attorney General, Mr. Princeton University and Providence, R.I., majoring Del Tufo was First Assistant Yale University Law School, in biology. He also was ad- Inc. Prior to becoming the media director she was a to the Attorney General and where he was editor of the mitted to the medical educa- Director of the state's Divi- Law Journal and a member tion program at Brown. media buyer/ planner for the agency. sion of Criminal Justice. of the Order of the Coif. Kerrigan scholarships are She brings nearly six years offered in a nationwide com- EUGENE DULANEY petition by Merck, the health of experience to her new products company based in position with Block Advertis- Kadota to receive Rahway, to children of its Music on ing. Her experience includes positions with Simon Adver- present, retired and deceased the green tising in East Orange and commission U.S. employees. Deutsch, Shea & Evans, Inc. in New York City. Buchanan's SUMMIT — St. John's "<*urch in Japan at the in- He is the son of Eugene L. in Summit White is a 1977 Magna Lutheran Church will have tergenerational forum. Dulaney, a senior scientist in Cum Laude graduate of another occasion for rejoic- Following the service there the Merck Sharp & Dohme Bethany College in Bethany, concert band ing on Sun., July 31 at the 10 will be a reception in her research laboratories at SUMMIT - The Com-W. Virginia with a degree in a.m. service when, Amy honor in Hinman Hall. Fahway. munity Concert Band will The Summit Community Kadota, a 'member of the She will go to Tokyo in communications. She is an Concert Band, under the present a program of British active member of the Ad parish, will be commissioned August where she will live for band music this Thurs. at direction of conductor PIONEER DAY — From left, Jomon Clark of Summit, Michele Miller of New Providence Jov Pnrk.r „/ as a missionary to Japan with six months, studying Club of North Jersey. Howard Buchanan, will pre- Liu to participate 7:30 p.m. on the Village Berkeley He,ghts, and Christina Clark of Summit read a pioneer story for Pioneer Day a, Short Hfe Word the LCA division fo* World Japanese and serving in a Green. White currently resides in sent its final outdoor concert on July 23 at 6 p.m. local congregation in Fort Lee. Mission and Ecumenism. Entitled "The Never Set- of the current season this whatever capacity she is ask- in workshop Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the Women Voters. The Rev. Arthur O. F. ed to serve. ting Sun," the concert will Smith honored Bauer, a member of the SUMMIT - Resident feature English, Irish, Scot- Village Green. Brown blasts Democrat "1 hope the Democrats Japanese schools start in Entitled "Americans will discuss the commission parish, will represent the Mike Liu, a student at the ~tish, and Welsh folk music, by Academy division, and the Rev. April and at that time she University, of Medicine and We," the program will redistricting plan option, so that the public can will go to Kumamoto City in as well as works by promi- feature music of American have faith that redistricting is Thomas J. Weber will repre- Dentistry of New Jersey, is Newark Academy in Liv- sent the N w ] Southern Japan and begin among 21 students from 10 nent British composers, in- composers, including Henry State Assemblywoman groups who are interested in due for the best interests of « ««ey Synod at teaching at the girls' school ingston gave special recogni- the development of a fair and medical schools participating cluding Henry Purcell, tion "to Summit resident Fillmore, Scott Joplin, Leanna Brown of Chatham residents of New Jersey, this major event in the life of there. in the Clinical Medical Net- Gustav Hoist, and Arthur Bruce Smith at its recent Leonard Bernstein and John has blasted the Democrats just redistricting map, 1 can rather than for specific the church. This is the third major work's (CMN) summer honors convocation. Philip Sousa. In addition, who control the state tell you that there is Politicians with vested in- At 9 a.m. Kodota will event at St. John's in this Sullivan. widespread support for the clerkshop program in Cen-' This concert is one of a Smith achieved a magna the band will perform selec- legislature for attempting to ests," she said. speak of her work and the their 75th anniversary year. tral New York. tions from the rained out push their congressional appointment of a bipartisan series of free Thursday even- cum laude rating on the commission to create Con- Liu, who received his ing outdoor concerts con- American Classical League portion of its scheduled July redistricting plan "down the undergraduate degree from ducted by Howard National Latin exam. The 21 program, "B's Galore - throats of the people, in spite gressional districts which not the Cooper Union School of Buchanan, and sponsored by son of Mr. and Mrs. David Three and More." of the obvious flaws in Ihe only conform to the one- Engineering, is the son of the Summit Board of Educa- M. Smith, he will begin his This free concert is spon- plan." person-one-vote requirement Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Liu, tion. Lawn chairs are recom- senior year at Newark sored by the Summit Board "If the redistricting plan of the U.S. Constitution, but 64 Seven Oaks Drive. mended. Academy in September. of Recreation. Lawn chairs meets the technical re- which also give communities are recommended. quirements laid down by Ihe coherent representation and U.S. Supreme Court, it cer- which gives minorities and tainly does not meet the stan- other groups input into the dards for redistricting which system," Brown said. The Business Directory Of Services are recognized as fair and The legislative committee just by other states and by studying redistricting, Additions Contractors Painting Roofing other court rulings," Brown chaired by Assemblyman TK MARTIN said. Bob Franks, produced J.W. Nelson's Roofing Co. "You can't have a district legislation, which Brown CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION Experts in shingle roofing, roof oiling which begins along the cosponsors, creating a 10- Residential - Industrial ADDITIONS 6 ALTERATIONS and wood shake treatments, Fully in- member commission to per- sured. Reasonable rales. Delaware River and ends Renovations & Additions Windows G Skylight! near the Hudson and call form all future redistrcting at No Jobs Too Small Siding • Remodeling CALL 665-1499 the state and federal levels. Estimates 6 Reference! that fair. You can't divide A companion bill would Gladly given areas with similar interests allow the current court- 635-1315 • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR into several districts and call • WALLPAPER that just," she said. "As a ordered remapping to be per- S! 647-3366 • GUTTERS & LEADER: member of a legislative com- formed by a commission. Electrical •HUSH* NO JOB PIONEER The commission concept, as SPERO & SON AIRLESS TOO SMALL I mittee in 1982 which held presented in the legislation, Designer Bathrooms Contractors SHAY RENTALS, INC. hearings throughout the state has the support of citizen 387 ELM STREET • STIRLING I and took hundreds of pages groups including Common We Do The Complete Job ELECTRICIAN We fill propane tanks of testimony from citizen Cause and the League of Remodeling • Carpentry All types of wiring-appliances; • 647-0540 •+"' • Plumbing • Electrical Party Needs outlets. Smoke detectors, 220 lines Nelson's Painting & • Sheetrock • Tiling : Tools-Beds • Fully Insured • Free Estimates ree estimate • Licensed 8 Bonded Paper Hanging D. STEVENS Lawn Equipment 731-1642; INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Automotive Tools Showroom: 731-1139 467-9170 Res. 467-8172 Going Abroad? JOHN MATHEWSON (right) of Summit and Tom Welch of Short Hills, representing the Canoe Brook Country HOOF OIUNG Contractors Equipment Club qualified recently at the Rariton Valley Country Club for the 1983 MGA/ Metropolitan Insuronce Net FMlurmg • Town. £, Count,, Floor. • Reference! Team Championship. The chompionship is a district wide competition for mid-handicapped golfers (6-24) Me*icanTe[raCotla» Design Furniture Reasonable Kola Bathrooms • Shower Stalls • Er.ptrt 635-7870 Colored Passport ond attracts over 3,000 entrants annually. Tile Reparr • Waif rproohng • Italian • Stripping FOR FREE ESTIMATES N. Passiac Ave., Chatham Stoneaarp " Slate • Marble • Quarry Photos Carriage House 5-149 A.J. Imbimbo Carpentry Bix Service Plumbing 6 Heating in 5 minutes Serving Summit Area 10 Yean , & Sons, Inc. 40 Years Experience Arch Furnilure Stripping, Landscaping & Paving Rcfinishing, caning, rushing, etc. Victor Equipment Rentals I.D. Photos ,VISA Photos Construction, Inc. Metal polishing and plating 24 Franklin PL, Summit • 277-381 Truck * Dozer Experienced Carpenters Guidetti Backhoe • Power Rack By Appointment Improvements Nursing Care Licensed • Insured 464-6842 Additions • Experienced Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, Sewing Machine WEISSMAN 322-5714 Kitchens • Decks NURSING CARE Alterations, Hot Water Heating Repairs For any situotion in the hospital or home. Specialists In Steam and Hot • Skylights UN's, IPN's, Aides who will give special. personalized care to the patient ore Water Heating SINGER Fully Insured available 24 hours a day or for just o Commercial and Industrial EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKKS part of The day. Work Sewer Connections & Flee Estimates SEWING MACHINES 1882-1983 101ST ANNIVERSARY YEAR 464-8540 PROFESSIONAL NURSES CalL4§4-1810 • Vacuum Cleaners • REGISTRY Factory Trained Mechanics ODORLESS METHOD after 6:00 p.m. 4 Lincoln Place Pool Free Estimates • We Guarantee 377-8808 • 273-7111 Prompt Service OF ELIMINATING Cleaning Service Liv'n Mali • Lower Level Near Bam' 647-1890 • Eve., Weekends POOL SERVICE Service L*S & SUPPLY CO. 994-2515 Photography Openings • Service 6 Repairs Tree Work FLEAS THE CLEAN TEAM Chemicals • Weekly Service Leak Detection Service BROUGHT HOME BY COMPLETE HOUSE CLEANING HOME PHOTO "No.luh Tim Small Store, 2973 Morris Ave., Union \'<> Tree Ton lull " YOUR DOG OR CAT Window Washing Your residence J. contents Fleas are more than a nuisance: they photographed now for PROFESSIONAL WORK can infect your loved ones. Flea bites Professional Iloor Waxing 687-2277 AlH'itf The Cost Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning proof of loss later. may produce small red spots that itch. Roofing Free estimates Fully Insured They are also carriers of disease. The Bliss odorless FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ore Deveren Bookwalter as the Earl of Suffolk, Annalee Jefferies as Margaret of An- Brian Nevins gnn Afie*7 P.M. Appt. 966-9382 Summit. NJ 5-C.S-UU57 melhod is guaranteed to completely eliminate fleas... jou, Davis Half as Henry VI and Geddeth Smith as Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester in Shakespeare's War of TIGER BRETT HERMANCE it is a guarantee backed by our 101 year reputation the Roses, which is being performed in Madison. Painting ROOFING 377-2138 or $35-2733 lor reliability. Contractors Call Anytime, Tues-Frl., 1.4 pm Hot Tar Roofing PHONE TODAY 277"0079 'Single' women get support A. Accorsy Expert Home Single Ply Rubber Hoofs TVs Wanted Custom Builder Services AREA — Though summer Every first and third Wed. for further information, Additions, Alterations, of each month, a support call Dr. Jean O'Brien at 744- Painllng-Wallpaperlng TV SETS WANTED ESTABLISHED 1882 days are "time-off" days, Purmrrs, Home and Business there is no let up in the need group for these women meets 2750. Improvements, Roofing, Working or Not BLISS at the United Methodist Portable Only for support for women going Basement, Recreation Room* [ TERMITETERMITECONTROL^ C through the process of Church on Kent Place in CASH PAID separation or divorce. Summit, at 7:45 p.m. You Need it, We Build It Wood & Vinyl Siding D v « ' Ew,. ONE OF THE OLDESTANDLABGEST Call 756-7563 377-7168 753-7333 464-7496