SummitiMIerald ... Summit's only ~ real newspaper Vol. 95 No. 8 Saturday, September 24,1983 Price: 25" In the Planners schedule blight news investigation hearing for Summit's Sally S.Minshall Broad-Morris Ave. area
By PEG THURLER Across Chestnut Ave. in Block 54, No. The legal notice; concerning public '' Vote the issues, not the party.'' I lot owned by the City of Summit, is "It's a man's world unless women A public hearing on declaration of a hearing is published in this issue of the section of land bounded by Broad St. and landscaped as a small park. Lot 2 is own- Summit Herald. vote," says dynamic Sally S. Minshall, ed by Carlo and lean Scarpati of Union, state president of the American Associa- Morris Ave. abutting Chestnut Ave. as a blighted area by the Planning Board is N.J. The 80 x 35 foot area on the corner The hearing is required under law tion of University Women and a Summit of Chestnut and Broad, contains a pizza resident. scheduled Oct. 19th at 8 p.m. at City before the Planning Board can make a Hall. Community Development funds to shop, 414-418 Broad St. declaration of blight, and it enables pro- Women are urged to register to vote, purchase the parcels are available. No. 3 on Chestnut Avenue is owned by perty owners, neighbors and the public to and to take responsibility for making r! v • • 'y^ ;v!oprr;t'!H pk'JM h?w* h^\, '.n the- A'-,g-.-l»J?.'-^i cfJVesifield, NJ. Th.>«x ;:pe2k fyror ;tgi!;nrt-the move. """ decisions on issues, ratiier than bths works for almost '.en years with the goal- 70 foot lot is 37-39 Chestnut Ave., con- sweet-talked into thinking lhat men will to upgrade the area, not just tear down tains dwellings. take care of them. The legal notice described the meaning buildings, accc ding to Councilman The corner lot, No. 4 at Morris and of the word "blight-" as it applies to The AAUW of NJ is inviting women Donald Nelson, liaison to the Planning Chestnut, is owned by Rufino and buildings and vacant land. Preliminary from all walks of life to join them in get- Board. Delores Gonzalez of 303 Morris Ave., the surveys made by the City indicate that the ting women to register so they can vote in "The City is required to pay a fair address also of their business. The Gold area does qualify for the term to be used the important 19S3 legislative and 1984 Mine Deli and Restaurant. in describing it. gubernatorial, congressional and price, plus the costs of re-locating presidential eleclions. To this end, a New residents and businesses," said Coun- Jersey rally to kick off a national cam- cilman Nelson. Then a re-development paign to get out the female vote is plan could be created, and the land sold scheduled Oct. 29th from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the City to a private developer for one at Wood Lawn on the Douglass College commercial development. Chestnut Ave. No room for parking, but campus in New Brunswick. would be closed off between Morris and Broad. Joining the AAUW in this gigantic undertaking : the League of Women "In addition, anyone displaced by Diet Restaurant gets okay Voters of New Jersey, the New Jersey Government action is eligible to receive Division on Women, Douglass College, top priority in vacant publfc housing," the Center for American Women in said Nelson. With Glenwood Housng, BjPEGTHURLER final vote at the Zoning Board Oct. 3 Politics of the Eagleton Institute, Rutgers Weaver St. project, and the plans for SUMMIT — Customers may not find meeting more decisive in favor of the University and 30 other state organiza- senior citizen housing, tenants of the parking at the planned Diet Restaurant at variances. Seven board members will be tions. blighted area would have access to multi- 327 Springfield Ave. But then walking is voting and a majority of four is needed Forty three women's rights groups with ple opportunities for new homes. good for the figure, and good figures are for passage. a combined membership of over 15 million "The timing would be done to minimze what diets are all about. Architectural firm women, have been involved in a year-long the displacement problem," said Nelson. The Zoning Board gave preliminary ap- wants to enlarge quarters national Women's Vote Project. ' 'No one would be displaced until housing proval to Norjani, Inc. last Monday even- A shortage of parking space was the The rally will be both fun and educa- was available." Councilman Nelson em- ing to open a diet restaurant in the block reason for another business to ask for a tional including talks by VIPs, comments phasized that the Board will act for the of stores east of Summit Avenue. The variance, this time the architectural firm by representatives of sponsoring public good and is sensitive to the needs vote was 5-2 to grant variances for the of Chapman & Biber of 422 Morris Ave. organizations, entertainment, informa- of the individual. business even though at present no park- The firm presented plans to the Zoning tion and sales booths and a picnic. . Seven parcels of land in Blocks S3 and ing is available lor the customers. Board at its Monday meeting for enlarg- 54 are under consideration as a blighted Board members who supported gran- ing its present building to make room for r area. These parcels are owned by a variety ting the variances noted the positive effect a computer, storage space, and room for Mayor Gibson of people and groups, and include private that a restaurant would have on the area its interior design work area. There would dwellings as well as commercial enter- as bringing in more business. Despite the be no new employees, and four or five of as Governor? prises. protests of Waldron Avenue neighbors, the present workers would be out of the Lot owners are investors the board maintained that the restaurant building "quite a lot," according to ar- CARDINAL Mario Luigi Ciappi, O.P., recently spoke at the Dominican Nuns Monastery of Our Lady of the Mayor Kenneth Gibson, encouraged by and business owners will not change the problems they express- chitect Peter Biber. Rosary during his one month visit to the United States. The mass was offered to all the Summit public ser- the Harold Washington victory in Lot owners include Dr. Jordan Burke ed at t he public "caring. "A whole new dimension in architec- vants. Cardinal Ciappi lives in the Vatican City in Rome and is the Pro-Theologian to Pope John Poul II. Chicago and Wilson Goode ending up on of Short Hills, who purchased 404-412 All agreed that the parking problem ture design is planned," noted Biber, (Photo by: Joe Gallo) top in the Democratic mayoral primary, is Broad St. which currently contain would be solved if a group called the "with the computer plus a vacuum planning on orchestrating a few victories residential units. He has asked for Association which controls the parking printer. Laborious details will be of his own. What with Jesse Jackson run- variances from the Zoning Board to con- lot behind the proposed restaurant, would eliminated and a person has already been Heffernan was asked whether such a con- unsuitable for additional parking space, ning a continuous registration drive, struct a 50 x 38 foot office building for permit the restaurant to use the parking. hired to run the computer. He employs a dition would take points off a property Biber testified that representatives of the Mayor Gibson feels it is now or never. himself and a partner, who are Members of the Association have made highly technical staff, with no draftsmen, value assessment by Board member Housing Authority would be willing to However, there is only one little pro- ophthalmologists. He is currently appeal- no commitment or assurances to only a totally trained architectural staff." Eugene Zelazny. Heffernan did not rent spaces to his firm in the Weaver blem.Both Chicago and Philadelphia ing the Board's decision to deny the cooperate. An attendant at the entrance A hardship exists in that the building is answer the question directly. Street housing development. He assured have much larger numbers of black variances. to the lot admits cars whose drivers tell set back 60-65 feet from the property line, The new addition would come within the Board there was never a need for on- voters,than Newark, so Mayor Gibson Joseph and Marilyn Schindler of him they intend to shop at one of the preserving a wooded area, and leaving a three feet of the Southerly property line street parking along Morris Avenue. will have to win over large numbers of Chatham, own 42-44 Chestnut St., block stores listed on a sign at the entrance. green, landscaped expanse that makes the on the side toward Board of Education suburbanites-no easy task. 53 lot 2 (shown on the map in the legal Former tenants at No. 327, Radio building unobtrusive. property. The adjoining lot includes a 25 "We've never had to ask anyone to What has happened in Newark that notices columns). St.Teresa's Roman Sales, had their store's name listed at the Parking is at the rear and along the side loot casement for a drainage ditch and park on the street," he assured the crowd. Mayor Gibson can point to as examples of Catholic Church owns the vacant lot entrance. The new proprietors are hoping of the driveway, with some spaces locked wooded area, and beyond that is a Sum- No decision was reached on the his leadership? marked 2A in Block 53 on Chestnut Ave. they will be allowed to substitute their in. mit High playing field. Chapman-Biber application, with addi- Large scale glamourous office develop- next to its parish hall. store's name. Such a move would make a Real estate appraisal expert Robert With the front and side areas of the lot tional materials still needed such as a ment, the rennovation of Penn Station Continued on page 13 and the Erie Lackawanna.and the com- pletion of the renovation of the once prestigious Robert Treat Hotel by the Quality Inn. Mayor Gibson is gambling upon thei ! Summit Youth Center: struggling to survive realization of the proposed Rouse development which includes the con- struction of 330,000 square feet of office church more money for the space. Stuart sees the center as being essential there's always something to do here. A lot space above a complex of fashionable Presently, the center pays $3,000 a year to the community, since the youths will of my friends in other towns don't have a boutiques and quality restaurants next to which Stuart said pays for just the light have a place to go with a supervised at- center and they envy me having this place. a cultural center and a luxury hotel and heat. mosphere. He added the junior and senior It's a nice place." overlooking the Passaic River. This "We don't know where we'll be moving dream scene complete with imaginative "It has a nice atmosphere and you can to," he said. "All indications look bad. really enjoy yourself," added David Mc- landscaping and brilliant lighting depends Wherever we go we're going to end up "A lot of kids know about upon attracting a major tenant for the of- Cray, 19, who has been working off and paying more than we do here." it and say I'll meet you at the on for the center during the past five fice building and a committment from a Councilman Thomas Button, who is on hotel chain. The Rouse Corporation years. "A lot of kids know about it and a committee to help find the center a new center. If they close it, most of say 'I'll meet you at the center.' If they developed Baltimore's Harbor Place and home, agreed the situation looks bad. New York's South Street Seaport. the kids are just going to be close it, most of the kids are just going to "It won't be easy," he said. "There be hanging out trying to find something to Will this dream scene materialize as it really is no suitable space readily available hanging out trying to find do — and that means trouble." has in other inner cities? for the youth center. We'll jusl have to see And if it does, will it be a walled city of what the city has." something to do — and that Still, Button remains optimistic the pro- luxury, crime free, well-lit, safe in the He said the Dietche building alongside just means trouble." blem will be solved. midst of poverty? the City Hall is the only building that has "It's hard for me to conceive that we With the runaround from HUD on the any possibility of housing the center, but high school period of a young person's cannot solve this problem. In my estima- Summit Senior Citizen Housing project, added that it is not made up inside to life is one of the more difficult phases tion, before the center is forced to close, one can understand Mayor Gibson's pro- house people and would be "a because they are entering adulthood and someone will step forward and provide a blems. He started off years ago with monstrosity to heat." space." grants adding up to $23 to $24 million. are starting to take on responsibilities. "It's a last resort but I don't think it's "There's an awful lot of problems fac- Stuart said community support will This has been legally reduced to $16 an appropriate space," he said. million. ing the youth today," he said. "And help the center just as much if not more The center was started in 1973 by a everyone thinks that setting up all these than money. "Whether an organization Sounds familiar, doesn't it? small group of kids who, simply put, drug and drinking programs to talk to the would like to donate a pool table needed a place to go. They then formed kids is enough. When the most effective sometime or whatever they can, we'll take LOCATED on the Elm Street side of the Central Presbyterian Church, the Summit Youth Center is open six Summit Youth Center Inc. and were able thing against drugs and alcohol is giving it," he said adding that he also can see the Judge Pressler issue doys a week and offers pool tables, video games, ping-pong and other amusements, all free of charge. to receive $3,000 from the city govern- the kids constructive things to do; to give dark cloud's silver lining. ment for a program budget. The program them a feeling of self worth. If you don't Support for the reappointment ot ran well for about 16 months — then have things for the kids to do then they'll "Things look bad but since I have been Judge Sylvia Pressler to the Superior disaster struck. get involved with bad things." heie things have always looked bad," he Court Bench was forthcoming from a By J.J. MARTIN him Fred sent you and he might be able to The center's director, Jeff Gilbert, left said. "And one way or another, we've SUMMIT— Steven Hatcher guides his work something out." Having worked for Most of the teenagers who come to the source that counts-voters. Women and the program had to be closed down center agree with Stuart. always been able to succeed. I don't know voters.During the week women from all way through the teenagers playing video Union County, Stuart explains he has for several months. what it's going to take, but we are going games, past the pool tables and into the several county contacts who try to help "I love it here," Floyd Barber, 17, said. over the state got on the phone to "There where problems after it closed "When there's nothing to do outside. 10 pull through." organize pro-Pressler rallies in Trenton office where Fred Stuart, director of the the kids anyway they can. down," Stuart said. "The kids started and Hackensack Friday. Spark plug for Summit Youth Center, is sitting. With "Helping kids," he says with a smile, hanging out at the railroad station which the events was Eileen Thornton of the one hand tucked in the pocket of an old "that's what the youth center is all invited a lot of negative things. They had Women's Political Caucus. jacket. Hatcher waves the other hand in about." nowhere to go." Among the groups present were the air to help explain how he wants to Located on the Elm Street side of the Meanwhile, Stuarl had already worked City to spend $35,000 Women Lawyers of New Jersey,the New further his education and skills in the elec- Central Presbyterian Church, 70 Maple as a volunteer with the Summit Jersey affiliate of the Association of tronics field. St., the center is open six days a week Neighborhood Council Boys Program Trial Lawyers of America, National His diploma from the Union County from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. and had organized a few pool and basket- Organization of Women, North Jersey Technical Institute isn't getting him On an average day some 50 kids will ball teams while working in the Union on special lawyer ter of NOW, Ridgewood Chapter of anywhere, he says, and he is willing to go saunter into its recreation room to shoot County Youth Service Bureau office NOW, Bergen County Lawyers Associa- "anywhere I can find a job." pool, destroy space monsters with the above the Strand Theater on Springfield tion, Women's Political Caucus, Without a moments hesitation, Stuart video games, or play ping-pong (all games Avenue. It was obvious he liked working By PE(i THURLjKR "The people who are appealing have American Association of University scribbles a name down on a piece of are free). Some of the kids come in to jusl with kids. SUMMIT — Common Council passed hired some of the finest tax experts in the Wumen, and the Harvard Lawyers paper, hands it to Hatcher and adds, "tell listen to the music and rap with friends. Soon the kids talked to the community a resolution at iis Tuesday meeting country," Dr. Ross said. Association of New Jersey. people again, Stuart applied to run ihe authorizing $35,000 to him a special The exact number of people is not Lately however, a dark cloud has form- center, and the program was re- lawyer to defend the city in a deluge ni' lax ed on the center's once bright horizon. established. It's been a love affair ever appeals. known, noied Tax Assessor George C. After calling the building "home" for the since. The cost repirsenis a 25 peieeut addi- Hairaka, because some who had original- past 10 years, the center has been asked by "1 think the uwijor thini! is that I grew tional cmt o\ i*r (lie uinouui usually spent ly filed an appeal before the tax board or the church to relocate when it's lease up in Summit anil I knnw when I came on attorney tecs. Council Piesident Mui- the lax court, have since withdrawn. comes up on December 31. through here Ihcre wit1; nothiru' to do, so ray Ross iinnouneed lli.it Sau A. Wolfe The vote to hire Wolfe was 5-1, with SUMMIT PUBLIC blHKAKY According to Stuart, the Winston we did some dumb things," Smart said. would start work immediately to prepare Councilwoman Helen Huber voting 7 b MAPIJE ST. CH U71O7 Private School is in the process of expan- "So when I saw I had the chance to do for the court appearances of more than 90 against the move. She asked that the ding and needs the area the youth center something to help Ihese kids, 1 jumped on residents and business owners appealing icsolution be tabled in order to give it has. He added the school can also pay the it." their tax assessments. more thought. But the council deferred to SUMMIT N.J. 0 7V0 1 Continued on page 13 news The Summit Herald'Saturday, September 24,1983/Page 2 Post Office open house Stolen vehicle recovered is a touring success after wreck on ramp Rozynski was laken lo the of Springfield Ave. and SUMMIT - "I always Broad St. on Sept. 15. Byl'EGTHURl.ER other clues that indicated Businesses like Ciba- ticular route, in a carrier leave the keys in the igni- hospital following the colli- sion. Nathan Kantor of Wesl SUMMIT - A steady help mighl be needed at a Geigy, said Hart, have case. tion," Joseph Giano told Orange, N.J. was driving stream of visitors "look the home, might be SAGH, or separate bins for their mail. Trudy Faynor showed how police, after his car was Vehicle strikes east on Springfield, told tour" last Saturday after- United Way, said Williams. Ciba pays the post office to a card file is used to handle found wrecked and abandon- traffic signal police he hailed for Ihe noon as the Post Office Carrier Alert, plus the put the mail all in one bin for forwarding of mail. There ed on an exit ramp of Rte. A summons for drunk STOP sign, then proceeded opened up its back room to Neighborhood Watch special pick-up by the phar- are permanent moves, tem- 24E. driving was issued Norman into the intersection. Craig show the public just what organized by the Police maceutical company. porary moves, and situations Giano. of Madison, Powell, Springfield, afler the Daugherty, 7 Gary Rd. was happens afte its mail is drop- Department, are both at- Red card In mail where directions are for a reported the car stolen. vehicle he was driving struck driving east on Broad Street, ped through the chute. tempts to deter crime as well slot means "Dog Alert'' "hold" on the mail. Third Debris found at the scene in- a traffic light signal posl on and ihe two vehicles collided Between the chute and the as to recognize danger signals "Dog bites can be fatal," class mail that cannot be dicated that the vehicle pro- Morris Ave. at Maple St. The at Ihe intersection. Eleanor shipment out of town by and do something about warns a sign posted on a wall delivered is discarded, but bably came off the exit ramp, Powell vehicle was moving Dawson, a passenger in the truck, there were nine postal them around Summit. in the back room. Ken Far- first class mail not- struck a concrete divider, east on Morris, and as it ap- Kantor car, was taken to the employees operating as a Post Office personnel relly, a substitute carrier with deliverable, is sent to the bounced off the barrier and proached Ihe Maple St. in- hospital. are tour guides dead letter office. There it is went up on the sidewalk. tersection, it left the road relay team to explain the pro- a different route every day, is Luigina Nazzaro of cessing of mail. At the end of glad that the regular carrier opened for clues to identity, Giano told Dolice he had and struck Ihe pole. Powell Lance Wiedman explained told police that a vehicle ap- Orange, failed to yield (he the tour were punch and what a culling machine or whom he replaces for a day then returned to sender at his parked the car in his expense if possible. driveway before the theft on proached his on the wrong right of way as ihe car he was cookies or birch beer, even a facing (able is used for in the alerts him to biting dogs. The driving moved from Park clown to entertain the kid- carrier puts a red card Sept. 15. side of the road, forcing his first stop of the back room car off the road. Powell, 38, Ave. into a lane of traffic on dies, like Justin and Fredi reading "Dog Alert" in any BOARD MEMBERS admiring white elephants to be sold at the tour, after welcoming words As one more group wound Tire blowouts is scheduled to appear in Broad St. The vehicle struck whose fathers work for the address slot for a location Beacon Hill Branch, Woman's Nmionol Farm and Garden Association via video tape from up the tour with a stop at the cause accidents court on Oct. 12. a car going west on Broad St. Post Office. Postmaster Williams. Tour where a potential dog pro- refreshment table on the way fall luncheon-bridge for members and friends on Sept. 27 ore, (left Tire blowouts caused two operated by Dale Reed of An estimated one million guide organizer Joe Sautello blem exists. out, postal employee Ar- to right) Mrs. Howard Orem, Mrs. D.L. Brown, and Mrs. John May. accidents last week. James Two cars collided at the Hackettstown. kept the crowds moving Proceeds from the event will provide horticultural scholarships for entrance to the A&P parking pieces of mail are processed Farrelly explained there mand Cistaro summed up the Mersfelder, 108 Risk Ave., A parked Posl Office jeep every 24 hours, according to smoothly, as Wiedman are 29 routes for carriers in mood of a very comprehen- New Jersey girls at Cook College, Rutgers University ond the driving a vehicle owned by lot on Walnut St., on Sept. showed one group how Ambler Campus, Temple University. Reservations: 277-4319. 19. Edward Hammell Jr. of was struck by a car backing F. Michael Williams, Sum- Summit, and each has its sive tour. Vertical Industries, of Mor- from a driveway at 59 Morris mit's Postmaster. 35,000 envelopes are cancell- own set of address slots for "What more could you get ristown, traveling north on Berkeley Heights, told police ed in one day at his table. he was driving west on Ave. Ruphus Brown, 59 "That's why we would like lining up the mail for a par- for 20 cents?" Rotary Drive. Suddenly a tire Morris Ave. told police that to move to new and larger Altogether 110 billion pieces blew out, he lost control of Walnut St. when a vehicle of mail are handled turning left into the parking the jeep was parked ina facilities," he told the the vehicle, which hit a tree "very bad area,"_across_the. Herald, "with room to take throughout the country in at 24 Rotary Dr. lot of A&P collided with his one year. vehicle. Charles Golding, 313 street from his driviway. advantage of mechanization Fanny Chelly, Short Hills, After his car collided with and automation." 200 men Residents ask about education, was traveling east on Rte. 24 Summit Ave., said he did not Cathy Gaskill explained see the Hammell vehicle as he the jeep, he said he left a note and women are presently ihe breakdown of 1st class when a rear tirs blew out, on the windshield and ex- employed at the Summit Post made the left turn into the lot mail in the primary sorting causing her to lose control. in front of it. pected the driver of the jeep Office. area, with 28 cases in opera- at Governor's townmeeting Her car spun around approx- to contact him. Kenneth Some mail gets VIP treat- tion, and color keys for sor- imately 200 degrees, then One passenger was taken Meyer was identified as the ment, especially in March ting the envelopes into crashed into a car driven by to the hospital following a driver for the Post Office. and April around the bundles. Peter Rozynski of Roselle. two car accident at the corner deadlines for federal and Rows of orange nylon bags Bi GRACE HAGEDORN Students greeted the au- of Education member teachers now in the schools. state filing of income tax lined up in the secondary pit New Jerseyans from as far dience at the doors, reporters Natalie Waldt of Springfield. The state subsidy, which returns. A special container area where dispatching of away as Little Falls and for the school newspapers "It is the first time in the would be phased out in the lobby labeled IRS is U.S. priority mail is handled, Trenton vied with residents took notes, and several history of New Jersey that a gradually, would come from just for returns, and is ship- explained Bill Coleman. Col- of local towns Tuesday for students were among the 26 governor has called a special increased income tax ped directly to Holtsville, einan is one of the many the opportunity to question people who signed up in lime session of the legislature to revenues in an improving N.Y. to beat the deadline. A postal employees who grew Governor Thomas Kean on to ask the governor their discuss education." economy, and from higher special mailbox on the rear up in Summit. This is where topics that included educa- questions. Another Regional Board lottery receipts. "I don't platform of the building can that important IRS priority tion, auto insurance, toxic Mariel Ammerlaan of member, Charles Vitale of want to put this burden on also be used for VIP mail to bag is processed, and sent waste and beer. Governor Livingston asked Kenilworth, asked how the backs of property accommodate the public's directly to New York state at The occasion was the why New Jerseyans who strongly the governor would owners, where it certainly need for speedy handling at deadline time. Governor's fourth area town work in-state must subsidize pursue his proposals for im- does not belong," he said. times. "To me this is the most meeting. The place was the people who use our roads to proving teacher quality. Shouldn't there be Asked about the project important part of the opera- Jonathan Dayton Regional commute to out-of-state "There are many wonder- minimum pay for substitute "Carrier Alert" Williams tion," Jim Elliott told one High School auditorium, jobs. "I came to cover the ful teachers in our schools to- teachers, who average $35 said he planned to hold a tour group, standing on the Springfield. "It is fitting," meeting for 'The day, but 50 % of them will per day compared to the meeting soon with outdoor platform where said Governor Kean, to take Highlander,' and decided to retire within the next 10 regular teacher's $100, an ex- employees. He recently trucks back up to load and part in "one of the oldest ask a question that has been years," answered Gvoernor perienced sub asked. returned from a five month unload the mail. Carriers roll traditions in our on my mind," Mariel said Kean. He said the fate of his Recognizing the impor- assignment in Springfield, the mail right on to the truck. democracy in a building later. proposals for attracting the tance of good substitutes, the Mass, where the project is An outgoing trailer for third named after the youngest The governor said a good very best people to the governor said, "I'll look into operating successfully. and fourth class mail takes signer of the Constitution." mass transit system, a good teaching profession would it." On the local level, Paul away mail that has gone It is also fitting that a pro- highway system everywhere depend in part on the A Kean college student Coviello, supervisor of down a chute to a basement education governor hold his in New Jersey is important to Legislature and in part on the predicted a strike at the state postal delivery and collec- area for sorting, then back meeting in one of our the state's economy. He add- State Board of Education. colleges in light of faltering tion, and mail carrier Allen up on a moving belt to the schools, commented ed that he also believed in The governor said he was negotiations. 'How do you Axejrad, have been active in platform. Regional Board of Education federal transportation sub- very serious in his plan for [eel? What would you do?" stirring up interest and sup- A wrong zip code can members, who attended the sidies. changing teacher certifica- he asked the governor, port. Possible sponsors for a rieJay delivery, and Bob Hart forum as a group. Students Several students asked tion rujes so; that many very The
SQUASH 5Mrs. and Mrs. Fischer PLAYERS Experience Nancy Marcelliano the quality weds George Fisher with Nancy Ann Marcelliano, Mr. Fisher is a graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millburn High School and is style. Anthony Marcelliano of employed by Appliance Summit, was married recent- Repair Service, Inc. in Short ly to George Thomas Fisher, Hills. After a wedding trip to son of the late Charles Fisher Jamaica the couple will and Agnes Fisher Eakley. reside in Summit. Try on a The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Richard Carlson, Hart cousin of the groom, at St. Bernadette Teresa's Church in Summit. „ . .. , Given in marriage by her COViellO IO Wed Schaffner father, the bride wore a white satin gown with aloncon lace &Marx designed by Priscilla. Robin Peckham Matron of honor was Sarah J. Marcelliano, sister- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. suit or in-law of the bride. Coviello of Summit, an-, Bridesmaids included Mary nounce the engagement of] sport coat Society luncheon Chiera and Christine Karg, their daughter, Bernadette to sister of the groom. The Mr. Dennis M. Gibbons of flower girl was Leigh Ann Westfield, son of Mr. and at Adams Marcelliano, niece of the Mrs. Joseph Gibbons of scheduled bride. Westfield. The Summit Chapter of past year, 130 ot these layet- The best man was Charles Miss Coviello is a graduate •:he National Christ Child tes were distributed to needy E. Fisher brother of the of Syracuse University, Society, Inc. will hold its an- babies through local and groom. Ushers included Syracuse, New York, and is nual luncheon, fashion show state agencies. In addition, Marc Marcelliano, brother employed by Dasti's Moun- and boutique at The donations were made to of the bride and Robert J. tainside Inn, Mountainside, Madison Hotel, in Convent children's institutions such as Fisher, brother of the groom. N.J. Children's Specialized The ring bearer was Timothy Station, on Monday, Oct. 3. Mr. Gibbons graduated Luncheon will be served at Hospital, St. Joseph's Home A. Pearson, nephew of the Suit from the for Blind Babies, Mt. Carmel groom. Cum I.aude from Seton Hall 12:30 p.m. Luncheon reser- University, South Orange, Corporate Collection vations must be made in ad- Guild Hearing and Speech The bride is a graduate of Departments and Care of and is the Assistant Manager tailored in Heritage Club. vance. For further informa- Summit High School and at Shackamaxon Golf and 55% Dacron Polyester Abused Children. Wilma Boyd Airline and tion and reservations, please Country Club, Inc., and 45% Wool. call Mrs. Charles Stanley, Under the chairmanship of Travel School, Pittsburgh, Westfield. 564-8840. Mrs. Arthur F. Cardone and Pa. She is employed by Mrs. Wilfred L. Dempsey, Kemper Insurance Co., Sum- A September 1984 wed- The boutique sales room committee members are: mit. ding is planned. will be opened to the public Mrs. John W. Cherry, Mrs. at 10 a.m. Knit Goods sec- Howard Minton, Boutique; Free alterations, tion will feature outfits for Mrs. H.G. Smith, Christen- of course the newborn, patchwork ing Bonnets; Mrs. Raymond Introducing... baby quilts, sweaters and cap Delaney, Mrs, Peter and scarf sets for children. McGrath, Finance; Mrs. Gift items will include place William LeBlanc, Mrs. Sriranga S. Dattatreya mats and napkins, aprons, Albert Trost, Gourmet; Mrs. needlepoint and patchwork Frank Beck, Hostesses; Mrs. SUMMIT —Mr. and Mrs. Sriranga S., born on June 1st cushions, beaded Anthony Meyerstein, Mrs. Ravi Dattatreya of 7 Har- at St. Barnabas Hospital. paperweights and dolls. The Bernard J. Thole, Knitwear; rison Court, Summit an- Mrs. Dattatreya is the Christmas Shop will offer Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs. W. nounce the birth of their son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. unique Christmas ornaments Bruce Earl, Jr., Mrs. Ronald B.K. Seetharaman of and novelties. The Gourmet Williams, Patrons and Prizes; Mrs. John E. Sloane, Hassan, India. Mr. Dat- Shop will be laden with Alessandra tatreya is the son of Mrs. h. delicious jams, conserves, Printing and Program; Miss Virginia Leach, Publicity; Sundararajan of Bangalore, chutneys, home baked India. cookies, breads and cakes. Mrs. Harry F. Clark, Mrs. F. Pavoni The Lucky Dip Barrel will Richard Tobin, Raffle; Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Joseph SUMMIT —Mr. and Mrs. again be part of the bouti- Alfred Charles Pavoni of 10 SUMMIT Quality Clothing fvr ^Mt%, Wamtm ami 'Beyi que. Engel, Reservations; Mrs. James Kelly, Table Prizes. Eaton Court, Summit, an- 1275 Springfield Avenue, New Providence nounce the birth of their HEALTH 665-0800 Luncheon will be followed Starting Tuesday, Sept. daughter, Alessandra FOODS RACQUET CLUB by a fashion show by Miss 13, through Sunday, Sept. Fausta, born on Aug. 15. 277-2050. 277-2M6 TENNIS • SQUASH Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30-9 Nellie, of Summit, and raffle Alessandra's maternal 25, one of the layettes 'In Irvinjton 372-6*93 RACQUETBALL Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30-9 prizes will be awarded. donated to needy babies can grandparents are Mr. and ALL DIET MOOS Proceeds from this annual be seen in one of the dispay Mrs. Carmine Stengone of Herbs - Juices - Nuts 593 Central Ave.. Fall Festival are used to pur- windows at the Summit Pro- Summit, and her paternal NATURAL VITAMINS Murray Hill chase materials for layettes, menade on Springfield grandparents are Mr. and SUN DRIED FRUITS Mrs. Z.S. Pavoni of /CLOSED WOHISDAVS} complete from nightgowns Avenue. Also on display will 494 Sprlng»»ld Avenu* Summit | 665-1141 and kimonas and hand knit be a few of the hand made Waldwick. Alessandra also sets to christening dresses, articles for sale at the bouti- has a brother, Sammy, 2'/: suits and bonnets. During the que. years old. ELEGANT WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Summit College Club by obituaries award winning presents photographers , of Sag Born in Wilkesbarre, Pa., An Open House Robert Tremaine ! FREEBLACK& WHITE ENGAGEMENT Tuesday, September 27 larbor. New York. Mrs. Propert lived 23 years PHOTO WITH THIS AD Services were held recently In lieu of flowers, the in Chatham and 20 years in j SI. John's Lutheran Church, Summit, N.J. for Robert Tremaine. 61, family requests that con- Summit. at 8 p.m. who died at home after a tributions be made ip his She was a member of the memory to St. George's Central Presbyterian Church Speaker: Margaret E. Draegert long illness. f>4() Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Heights N J He was a Vice-President Church, 550 Ridgewood in Summit; a member of the Topic: " Assertiveness a and Director of William H. Road, Maplewood, New Tuesday Afternoon Club and 665-2089 Generous Way of Living" McGliee and Company, Inc., Jersey 07040, or to the Essex the Ocean Grove Auditorium OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY of New York City, and an Council of the Boy Scouts of Ushers Auxiliary. College graduate women ara invited 'o share mlreahmenls and lo visit America, 36 Park Place, wilft club members at numerous display booms which whl highttQhl Army veteran of World War Mrs. Propert was the wife eacti of the club activities These range Iron Gourmet Cooking lo Newark, New Jersey, 07102. II. An active member of St. of the late Walter S. Propert Legislative Action. Saturday Computer George's Episcopal Church, and the late Andrew Kirk Maplewood, he served for Leach, Jr. She is survived by eight years as Director of Elizabeth a son; Andrew Kirk Leach, Camp at Drew Acolytes and for seventeen III of Grand Blanc, years as Vestryman, the last K. Walsh Michigan and a daughter, Co-Sponsored by Drew University and ten as Warden. Elizabeth K. Walsh, Mrs. Richard (Susan) Good- Beginner and Intermediate North Jersey Computer Academy In the Diocese of Newark, widow of Thomas G. Walsh man of Chatham Twp. She is la was a deputy to Conven- Sr., died Mon., Sept. 19, at also survived by four grand- KNITTING CLASSES • Explore compute* languages including tion for many years, a parish the Clemson Downs Retire- children. HIGH SCORES S.A.T. AND P.S.A.T. BASIC, PASCAL. FORTRAN, COBOL; representative co the South ment Center in Clemson, Funeral services were held PREPARATION WORKSHOP and applications such as word processing, [>se« Convocation, and a S.C. at the Central Presbyterian data base. member of the Ecumenical She is survived by a son, Church Chapel, Summit. C o^Miiission. In the com- Thomas G. Walsh, of Buf- TURN THE CHALLENGE • Professional stall of experienced teachers munity, he was active in falo Grove, III. Those who wish may con- tribute in her memory to the INTO AN OPPORTUNITY • 5-week Saturday Sessions—a.m. and p.m.: Scouting, serving for several Memorial services will be Beginning dales: \uirs on the Executive Board Design for Destiny Associa- Thursday, Sept. 22, at 3 p.m. October 1 and later as President of at Clemson Downs. In lieu of tion, Ocean Grove Camp Orange Mountain Council, flowers, memorials may be Meeting, Ocean Grove, N.J. at Summit Area YMCA November 5 which honored him in 1973 sent to Southern Vermont 07756. Arrangements were 67 Maple Street January 7 with the Silver Beaver, its Art Center, Manchester made by Wm. A. Bradly & February 18 Son Fneral Home, Chatham, highest civilian award. Center, Vl. fThurs. Sept. 29, Oct. 6,13,20 March 31 N.J. May 5 He is survived by his wife, The Ducketl Funeral In time forOct. 22 P.S.A.T. the former Shirley Anne Home in Central, S.C, is in 8 Weeks - $45.00 plus Materials liuie of Montreal; his son, charge of arrangements. CHOOSK YOUR OWN PROJECT and Nov. 5 S.A.T. Ilk Reverend Gordon H. Tell us what IitPiaine of Summit; his Frances Propert Al our new address For Information: Bonnie Hayes. daughter, Diane of you think, 30 Bcechwood Road For registration flyer and information Coordinator, Drew University, Hawthorne; his brother, Funeral services were held write a letter Madison, NJ 07940. 377-3000. ext. 438. William L. Tremaine of Summit CALL SUMMIT AREA YMCA 273-3330 recently for Frances T. Leach to the editor. 273-3185 Wilmington, Delaware; and Propert, 85. of Chatham.
I The Summit Herald S.ilunl.iy, September 24, 19B3/Pagi> 4
Pictures at an exhibition
Student* prank e their portrait sk lit In theopen studio I libs
Eye on Summit
ft's the start of the fall season at the Summit Art Center, with classes being of- fered from sculpture to draw- Joann Fouti flnda "Rick's Garden" by ing and painting. Located at RlckPhelps, 68 Elm St., the center offers amusing. these classes for people of all Ann Ruskin (left) paints a ages and has several highly portrait while Dorothy Cohen (below) studies a qualified teachers available photo. for assistance. A Iso featured on the second floor of the center is the creatively adventuresome work of 35 Hoboken artists entitled "Hoboken U.S.A." Anyone with an open mind and an appreciation for art should make it a point to stop by this colorful exhibit.
Eleanor TeJchnun (left) and Maralyn FlahhuMuldThe Fortune Telling Fool" by China Marks was "an eye opener."
Jo.nnS.ngulll.no Mow) examine, the detail of "The Snake H1UW.IW by Peter Homirty.
Photos by Joe Gallo
joannl Im Adds Ihe finishing touch Barbar Pfeiffer (left) and Helen Geller examine a watercobr painting with their instructor Nicholas Reale. On the aisle with Simon Saltzman Reports that Borghese Restaurant is Class A
To the editor: ice cream roll--the chocolate ice cream so Thank goodness, we finally have a class rich—and around it a thin crust of pastry. Leapin' Lizards! It's 'Annie' A restaurant in Berkeley Heights - or All sorts of dessert coffee combinations should I say, OUR area. which my date tried and pronounced ex- It's the new Borghese Restaurant on cellent. And lots of dessert choices. Great Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights - the coffee. completely redone former Rib and Bib. The sign of a good restaurant is butler-- The salads are crisp, vital, energy giving NOT wrapped in those horrible tinfoils, at the Paper Mill Playhoji#e with real (not bottled) dressings made by but lots of butter standing there waiting to the chef. You can taste the fresh ingre- be slathered onto the equally delicious dients in the salad dressings. Bursting crusty bread. That is what the Borghese with vitamins. has. And the prices are moderate. MILLBURN — Find a pre-teen in- successful engagement at Neil's New The restaurant has just opened-and for genue who can belt out "Tomorrow" (a Yorker Dinner Theatre on Route 46 and The entrees are numerous--and ladies who lunch, I would suggest that song that lifts redundancy to a new countless others currently being prepared marvelous~The Shrimp Fransaise topping you go after 2-or 1:45; as the luncheon plateau), can look reasonably human in a and/or considered by regional and com- home made noodles is superb. The Veal traffic is heavy-and the chef-owner is curly red wig, can do a respectable soft munity theatre groups, "Annie" has ar- Marsala-veal and sauce divine. All lun- rushed. He cooks everything himself-but shoe, and isn't allergic to stray dogs, and rived in its more appropriately lavish cheon entrees have salad, or a pasta dish, don't miss it. The executive clus1 has you've got an Annie. form at the Paper Mill Playhouse to open sometimes both. I am looking forward to discovered it and they know good food. more discoveries there. Find an audience that's heart can be the second season of this venerable but Lunch is 11:45 to 3, and you can always easily melted watching a half dozen cart- newly rebuilt showplace. And if you like desserts-I tried what go to dinner. wheelingly cute and brassily sassy orphans "Annie" is the quintessence of the fast was a pistachio mousse. Well, worth a trip Carleen L. Taylor in designer rags surviving the "Hard fading formula musical genre that's very to Berkeley Heights-and then a chocolate - . Summit Knock Life," a beneficient cigar-puffing predictability makes its strongly endear- F.D.R. sing from his wheelchair about ing. "Annie" isn't an old musical - it just "A New Deal For Christmas," a mongrel seems like one. That's comforting, in a Don't deprive the handicapped dog named Sandy almost hypnotically way, but just a bit boring. enter and exit on cue, and you've got a Under Jerry Adler's controlled direc- To the editor: If a handicapped person needed that hit. tion, the show and cast go through predic- My comments are addressed to "An space and the other handicapped space Also, find a critic who can discover a table patterns as if nothing - short of that open letter to Mayor Lovett" by W. Bar- were taken, he/she would have to sit and few obscured pleasures like the Kurt beloved mongrel, Sandy, forgetting an en- ton Wood III in the Herald of Sept. 17, count'em for seven minutes until the Weill-ish musical underpinnings in trance or being naughty on stage - could 1983. space was vacated by Mr. Wood. The Strouse's pleasant but mostly low-rent alter the acutely dimensionless activity. The patrolman who gave the ticket to handicapped need the area provided by a score; the satirically softened by still evi- In "Annie" the Depression Era Mr. Wood should be commended for do- handicapped space for their wheelchair to dent war-mongering right-ism of Oliver couldn't be less depressing. Even in ing his job. be loaded and unloaded along side the car A.K.A. Daddy Warbucks, whose last December, the broken windows of the An able-bodied person who has good, or van. name tells it all; and the blatant goody Municipal Orphanage won't allow any ill sound legs can park anyplace and walk to Thank you again patrolman. You did a goodness of an orphan who will do wind to chill the warm glow that exudes his destination. He doesn't need to pu-k anything to be loved and adopted, and from Annie and her glad-ragged cohorts in a space designated for the handicap- very fine iob giving that ticket. you get a favorable review. as they cavort in synchronized waves of ped. Mr. Wood felt that he didn't Summit does little for the handicapped, These last ascerbic and slightly cynical vaudevillian expertise while their tyran- "deprive" anyone else because there was Mr. Wood. Do not deprive us of one qualities that peek out of the show like nical, blowsy matron of horrors, Miss an additional handicapped space available small gain. zits on a peaches and cream complexion Hannigan, swigs her hooch and bran- and "he stopped for only seven Mario Giaimo make palatable, especially for adults, an dishes a paddling stick with all the menace (count'em) minutes." Summit evening that might otherwise seem longer of a demented trick-or-treater. than the Depression itself. Tara Kennedy may be one of the more For all its slickness, familiarity and sophisticated Annies to melt a capitalist's Opening guns sounded on income tax increases general lack of excitement, both musically heart. Tall, self-assured and perky, Ken- and dramatically, "Annie" is nevertheless nedy takes an aggressive, no-nonsense ap- appealing and reassuring the way a short proach to Annie that backfires only when To the editor: We are finding in Summit that this ap- return to nostalgia brings comfort and she needs to be vulnerable. CANINE STAR MOOSE and Taro Kennedy as Annie perform ot the Paper Mill Playhouse through Oct. 3. Are we hearing the opening guns for a proach is now used to justify the possible hiring of a 'qualified' but uncertified per- security after stretching your boundaries Even with the obligatory Yul Brynner new round of state income tax increases? with new wave. The state media has extensively covered son for the new Chemical Health posi- coif, Gary Holcombe, a particularly tion, a new school area which may have It should come as no surprise to anyone handsome Warbucks with a fine baritone Although a veteran of more than 1,000 supporting cast seemed to confront each the new proposals for major salary hikes for teachers...and now our local paper overlaps in authority with other school that the gargantuan success of the musical voice, balances the superficiality of much "Annie" performances on Broadway, new scene with the confidence that comes jobs. that writer Thomas Meehan, composer of the performance with fine sensitivity. Thomason's rich soprano and radiant with a "New Deal." The show has been (note the wide coverage in the Sept. 17 Charles Strouse and lyricist Martin Char- As much a vaudeville routine as it is a presence glowed brighter than the fully lit minimally but effectively choreographed Herald) has picked it up. Who would pay This is also the school year in which we nin fashioned from Harold Gray's character, the role of Miss Hannigan gives Christmas tree. Sam Stoneburner was by Mimi B. Wallace. Handsome settings for this tax increase? find there is no regular special services popular, long-running comic strip "Little a fright-wigged Marcia Lewis an oppor- tongue-in-cheek-ily effective as the as well as other production values were all The taxpayers, of course, but it is head at the beginning of the school year. Orphan Annie" would eventually multip- tunity to send subtleties to the wind as she musicalized portrait of F.D.R. as Annie's first rate. unlikely that property taxes would be tap- This plus child study team expansion into ly, divide and breed innumerable produc- careeningly muggs in tugboat "Annie" bogus parents, both Swen Swenson and ped - the initiative coming from the state. building teams in recent years has created And who is more likely to press for the tions, both large and small, throughout style "Little Girls" and "Easy Street." Dorothy Stanley brought subdued wit and "Annie" isn't hard to take, but its new kinds of territory which would again the civilized world once the 5'/:-year flavor to their respective portrayals of new income tax than those who would have to be sorted out with a new position I doubt if Oliver Warbucks ever had a magic seems somewhat diluted these days benefit most directly...the teachers? Broadway run concluded. more stunning-looking secretary than Rooster and Lily St. Regis. - like doubly reconstituted orange juice. It and two new people in key jobs in this The half dozen rebellious orphans and Already we see in this effort (if so it pro- field. With a bandbox version still playing a blonde and regal Donna Thomason. plays through Oct. 23. Arf! ves to be) a built-in network to influence a wide segment of the voting public, not Whatever the expectations for the just the teachers but families of school Chemical Health position, the results may Concert review children. be something else; and the authority of The original state income tax, if you this job based on the job description remember, was passed to pay for more would invite problems with other school jtate funding for schools. We can also officials unless someone is found who is recall, only twoo well, the T & E monitor- familiar with our school system and com- Charlie Daniels Band fiddles through munity and who understands exactly what ing which followed and that now, inciden- taly is largely phased out. The income tax, decision making is assigned and where though, is still with us! there is an irritation in conflicts. But this is not the only feature of the To return to the original question of a Jersey State Fair at Great Adventure new proposals for state education which state income tax hike, will this combina- should be of concern to local residents. tion of non-certified teachers and tax Also relating to teachers is a sudden in- hikes meet with as many problems as the solo that once again demonstrated the terest by the state in people who may have late T&E, and have to be phased out in Bi SUZANNE D'ASCOLI and involving the crowd by dedicating than three minutes, the band returned, the end (if we go this way)...while the The Charlie Daniels Band kicked off musical proficiency of the players. During songs to "anyone who owns a cowboy saying it would be honored to play more neither the training nor experience in the song "In America," the line "If the teaching for any teaching job, depending public is stuck with another state income the New Jersey State Fair recently at hat." "The Legend of Wolley Swamp" music for New Jersev. tax hike that it can't phase out? Great Adventure. The band had shows at Russians don't believe it they can all go caused hootin' and hollerin' and was for a back-up on internship programs for 7 and 10 p.m. and I was dragged (rather straight to hell..." was followed by wild clearly one of the many favorites. With that the band proceeded to do five these persons - while they are being fully Mrs. Jean Paashaus reluctantly I'll admit) to the 10 p.m. per- cheers. Although it was written about the "Ragin' Cagin' " was said to be about a encores, which revealed another facet of -•aid as teachers. Summit formance. I have never been a big country Iranian crisis, it was still appropriate now man who believes in taking care of the band — a religious one. The first song music fan but am now ready to convert in reference to the topical Korean Airline business. For this song, Charlie Daniels was an instrumental that showcased the incident. band's musical ability. Then the banjos after that Friday night. broke out his fiddle, which really got our were brought out and the band performed Keep the small supermarkets Upon entering the arena, I knew I was In concert, the songs remain true to the feet moving. Finally, after the crowd was "Amazing Grace," "I'll Fly Away," in for something different. The cement recorded versions and the light show is sufficiently warmed up, the band con- "How Great Thou Art," and "In the To the editor: they can't hang on. Not only the elderly floor in the center had been covered with simple but effective. All this serves to tinued its sharp fiddle playing in the long- Sky." dirt and the general atmosphere was that focus attention on the music. The awaited "Devil Went Down to Georgia." I have never been more angered and without cars who depend on these stores, of a rodeo or big outdoor party. Prac- keyboardist was used effectively during The band finished its set with the crowd The band then concluded the 1-1/2 disgusted by any article I have read in the but many other people who prefer shopp- tically every other person had on a "Jitterbug," and my friends and I got so dancing in the seats and the men in front hour show, which served to prove that local papers than by your article of Sept. ing at smaller stores where you know the cowboy hat or a confederate flag sewn on caught up in the infectious enthusiasm of of me playing air drums with their empty The Charlie Daniels Band is made up of 14th entitled "Grand Union lease to ex- friendly staff. shirts, hats or blankets. The girl in front the crowd that we started a whole row Jack Daniels bottles. Before it was even accomplished professionals who know pire a year from now." It's also interesting to note that while of me in the popcorn line was even wear- swaying back and forth in their seats. off the stage, the band received a standing how to work a crowd well and deserve Mr. Perry Root, who bought the pro- Mr. Root doesn't approve of small super- ing a redneck shirt. The band rocked all night, harmonizing ovation with everyone holding up lighters their legions of loyal fans. Next time I'll perty, proudly exclaimed that he planned markets, he doesn't feel the same about to raise the rent to such a figure that he From the moment the five-piece band on songs like "Let the Blindman Plav" and begging for an encore. Within less bring my cowboy hat! small clothing stores. I don't hear him ad- was sure the Grand Union couldn't pay - vocating closing down his own small stepped on stage, the enthusiasm of the thus closing them down. He further tells packed crowd could not be controlled. elegant shop and replacing it with one of us that the Grand Union and the A&P of the Bambergers of this world! Almost immediately the audience began Summit are "not today" - his phrase not yelling for the Grammy award-winning If the Grand Union closes, it will just be mine! I suggest that one of the reasons for one more development which makes Sum- hit "The Devil Went Down to Georgia." Colonial Symphony schedules concert this is greedy landlords raising rents. Wisely, the band ignored the requests and mit a less desirable place to live. played some of its other songs first — and Many people will mourn the passing of Patricia Breeding no one really seemed to mind. The Colonial Symphony will present its An opening night champagne party will the Grand Union or the A&P if they find Summit The band performed "Stroker first concert of the 1983-1984 season on be held at Drew University after the first Stream," the theme from the movie Friday, Oct. 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the concert. Attendance will be by invitation. "Stroker Ace," as well as three new songs Madison Junior School auditorium, Main The Guild will sponsor lectures before Grand Union makes shopping a pleasure that were all well received. As the band Street, in Madison. the concerts to introduce the music to be cranked out "Every Time I See Him He's Maestro Paul Zukofsky has selected performed with a lecture to be held on Down There Getting High," it was met Haydn's "Farewell" Symphony; Satie's Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 9:30 a.m. at the To the editor: Small business men who take the time to with impassioned cheers, and the song Cinema, which will be performed during University Center on the Drew campus. In the September 14th article on the ex- remember their customers' names. eventually turned into a clap session in- the showing of a movie produced by Lydia Hailparn, professor of music at piration of the Grand Union's lease, Mr. The closing of the Grand Union would volving the audience. Renee Clair in conjunction with artist Drew, will present excerpts from the pro- Root states that the Grand Union is not be a hardship to the elderly in that area as "today", whatever that means. A resi- The Charlie Daniels Band is known for Francis Picabia; Samuel Barber's Knox- gram and discuss the significance. well as a loss to the working people of ville 1915, with Bethany Beardslee, A nominal fee will be charged for the dent of more than 20 years, 1 would like Summit who find the Grand Union a con- its meaningful lyrics, which is why a good to say that the Grand Union and their per- sound system is essential. The Great soprano soloist; and Schubert's 6th Sym- program and refreshments. venience and a welcomed friendly note phony. sonnel are very much a part of our com- after a hectic day. Arena provided such a system. The lyrics Tickets will be sold at the door the night munity. were clear and although the sound was A native of Michigan, Beardslee has of the concerts for $10. However, a $25 Before Mr. Root decides to write the loud, the individual instruments and achieved a preeminent position in the percent saving is possible by purchasing a In a world where stores are larger and Grand Union off, he might consider that words were easily discernable. ranks of AMerican artists, both at home subscriptoin for the series of four concerts more impersonal, it is a pleasure to walk he is also writing off another part of our and abroad. Considered the leading vocal for $30, or $24 for senior citizens. into a smaller store and be greeted by unique community. name by the store manager or checkout Mrs. Barbara L. Dundon One of the things that impressed me the interpreter of new music in the world to- Tickets will also be sold at Graymats, person. This is what Summit is all about. most was how tight and professional the day, as well as of masterpieces from the 27 South St., Morristown; The Village Summit band was. Throughout the show, dif- past, she has been termed "unique among Shop, 43 Main St., Madison; Discount ferent members and instruments were singers today" by the New York Times Books, 259 Main St., Chatham; and featured, which really highlighted their and a "vocal phenomenon" by Chicago Scotti's Record Shop, 351 Springfield musical talent. Today. Ave., Summit. For subscription informa- Drummer, composer, The band is not only competen^ but She has performed with every major or- tion, call 377-1310 or write to Colonial also patriotic as its songs illustrate. "Still chestra in the nation and is in demand as a Symphony, 36 Madison Ave., Madison, in Saigon," dedicated to those who served recitalist and teacher at the nation's most N.J., 07940. in Vietnam, had the crowd singing along distinguished universities and festivals. Future concerts include one on Nov. 30 band leader, jazzy man with the verses. It also included a guitar Beardslee has also recorded extensively featuring several appropriate selections from American composers such as Bab- including Bach's Christmas Cantatas sung Drummer, composer, band leader, and catch ones breath." • Women's Wear bitt and Sessions, as well as works by by the Westminster Oratorio Chor. Ur- famous jazz man Chjco Hamilton, is br- Daily. Stravinsky, Berg, Webern and Krenek. sula Oppens will play Brahms' Piano inging his sextet to the New Jersey Tickets to Chico Hamilton are on sale In 1977, Princeton University conferred Concerto in D minor at the March 14 con- Shakespeare Festival for Monday, Sept., now at the Shakespeare Festival Box Of- The Summit Herald an honorary degree of doctor of music cert, and at the final concert on May 4, fice for $11, $12.50, and $13.75. Call Bruckner's 4th Symphony and 19th's Monday Night Special, for one per- US Posial Service Publication Number 526-700 upon Beardslee, describing her "brilliant formance at 8 p.m. (201) 377-4487 or write: Shakespeare, voice as an instrument of praise to the Hindemith's Mathis der Maler will be BETHANY BEARDSLEE will oppear as a soprano Madison, NJ 07940. Visa and MasterCard aid "I "e« Pio.w.ncB, NJ featured. Hamilton, noted as a spectacular and Second-class poster,. brightest products of the human spirit." soloist with the Colonial Symphony on Oct. 7. imaginative jazz drummer, is on tour are accepted. ersev Press Association, Nnllonal The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival is , C-., W.eKlle, o. N«. Je.se, across the U.S. with his group of five. One of our jazz greats, Chjco Hamilton a professional (Actors' Equity) repertory began hjs career with Duke Ellington, company in residence at Drew University, OMT to hold 'King and Y auditions continued with the likes of Lester Young, Madison. Count Basie, and Lena Home, and graduated with, the legendary quintet he H.len v.nc a. Publisher, Editor inC Overlook Musical Theatre, which is coln Municipal Center auditorium on The costume designer is in need of helped to organize along with saxophonist Opera at Florham J.J. Martin. Managing Editor presenting the Richard Rodgers-Oscar Academy Street, (entrance between Spr- anyone who can help with the sewing of JotOsllo, SPorts Editor Hammerstein Broadway hit "The King ingfield and Elkwood Avenues) in New costumes, which can be done at home at Gerry Mulligan. He came into his own Opera at Florham will premiere its p,g IhurHr, Associate Editor with the impressive Chico Hamilton 1983-84 season on Friday, Sept. 30, at 8 Edl« Isoldl. Advertising Director And I" as its 1983 production for the Providence. the sewer's convenience. If you can help, benefit of Overlook Hospital, will hold call Erma Colvin at 635-5745 or Pat "chamber jazz" quintet in 1965. p.m. with an evening of arias and duets All departments: 484-102* auditions on Sunday, Sept. 25 starting at Rehearsals lor adult cast members Guinivan at 665-1132. Never one to get bogged down in tradi- from the Verismo Opera Repertoire. tion, Hamilton is always on the lookout nnfl vear subscription S10 in advance 5:30 p.m. for children in the chorus and a began on Tuesday Sept. 20 and will begin Tickets will be sold at the door for $6. few major adult male parts. for children in the chorus sometime in Oc- Production dates are Dec. 2, 3 and 4 at for fresh, new jazz developments. His sex- For information, call Fairleigh Dickinson The auditions will be held at the Lin- tober. Millburn High School. tet "suprizes, dazzles, and makes one University, performing arts, at 377-8733. events The Summit Herald/Saturday, September 24,1983/Page 6 Night on the Town goes to Women's Guild 21st annual antique show Italy - for child care center I he aii'ii will ifcm wiih itie ing from Summit to the and dessert, which Shirley sights and -.omuls ot Italy on Roman Lmpire. Messina described as a to be better than ever Scpi. 24. I hat's the night Also in Summit, Ban and "Mama Leon'e type of din- IUOK' ih;tti KM) itrt'a t'amlies Mary Sheehan are planning ner" In addition to prepar- The Women's Guild of "The Glass Doctor," who fascinating subjects. On will hosi parties toi this "an evening of Lucullan ing the family recipes and Community "Congregational will be available to repair any Tues., ocl. 4 at 10:30 a.m., year's Sum mi i Child Care feast and Ciceronian debate" creating a bevy of decora- Church in Shmi Mills is plan- piece of broken or damaged noted authority Stephen (Vnu'r fund raider, "Night at the Forum - the latter be- tions, Mrs. Messina has ning ils 21st Annual Antique crystal, glass, or ceramic. Miller of New York will on the I own Ciot's to Italy." ing a most appropriate activi- made ceramic favors for her Show, with proceeds going In addition to the dealers' speak in "American Folk According to Penny Barth ty in that Mr. Sheehan is an guests in the colors of the towards (he Guild booths will be the Little Red Art." On Wed., at 10:30 and Sue Britt, dinner party attorney. Italian flag: small white and benevolence programs. Dales Hen, the Women's Guild a.m., Veronica Foster and co-chairpersons, nearly 900 Summit's David and Mary green personalized dishes for the show are Tues., Oct. Boutique, which will offer Susan Raynor, co-owners of imitations weie mailed foi Blair have suggested togas as which she'll fill with red can- 4th and Wed., Oct. 5th, with for sale a variety of hand- Stencil Arts, Mendham, will [he event. the attire for their trip to an- dy. a Patron's Preview Party the made items including speak in "The Revival of The destinations chosen by cient Pompeii. Their guests The Italian wine growing evening of Mon., Oct. 3. wreathes, floral ar- Stenciling." (he individual host families will lounge on pillows under region will be the locale of This year's show features rangements, and food items. The Community Con- lor their dinner panics are as a grapevine or two while sip- the party co-hosted by Steve 32 dealers from six states, The Short Hills Antique gregational Church of Short varied as Italy's colorful ping wine and nibbling fruit and Debbie Lupion and with 13 of the dealers new to Show will be open Tues., Hills is located at 200 Hart- history and its present-day and cheese. Charles and Lyn Hayes of this show. The dealers will Oct. 4 from 12-9 p.m. and shorn Dr. on the corner of regions. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Summit. The evening's offer an outstanding selec- Wed., Oct. 5 from 12-8 p.m. Parsonage Hill Road. The Short Hills residents, Dr. Messina of Summit are festivities will feature travel tion of country and formal There is a $3 admission church may be reached via and Mrs. Christos Romas, traveling to the Sicilian port posters, Italian wine, of "SOME PEOPLE" on exhibit of the work of Judith Draper Martin, shown here in her studio will be on view furniture, folk and fine arts, donation. Each day luncehon Rt. 24 (West) to Kenneday have invited their guests to of Messina (where else!) to course, plus gourmet-quality in the Members' Gallery of the Summit Art Center, 68 Elm Street, Summit, from September 23rd to Oc- along with many examples of and dinner will be served in Parkway (East). Take Par- savor the "glories' of ancient host a multi-course feast in- lasagne, tortellini and fetuc- tober 27th. The Gallery is open to the public free of charge weekdays from 9 o m to 5 p m and decorative art pieces. Fellowship Hall. sonage Hill Road exit to limes," while Tom and cluding antipasto, lasagne, cine. weekends from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (except Monday, Oct. 10). For more information call (201) 273- Highlight of the show will be In addition, the show will Hartshorn Drive. Kathy Clingan arc journey- intermezzo, bracciole, salad 9121. (Photo by Vol»ntine) the return of Jim Matthews, feature speakers on two Hickory Tree Sweet Adelines present show AREA — An afternoon of with Hickory Tree are: Carol ternational Queens of Har- Singing in America will be barbershop harmony will be Fleming and Cathy Thorns, mony, All-Star Jubilee, from The Classic Collection, the presented by the Hickory Chatham; Oreal Koll, Rose Denver, Colo. All-Star 1982 International Cham- Tree Chapter of Sweet Jordan Spataro and Jane Jubilee has performed exten- pion Quartet, also from Adelines. Inc., on Sundav, Recb,, Chatham Township; sively, icutM with the USO Denver, antFi'ne Note-Wits, Oct. 2 at 2:15 p.m. at Union Susan Packie, Hickory Tree and has just released an the international favorite High School, N. 3rd Street, President, Green Village; album "Reach For The comedy quartet who repre- Union. Barbara Powell, Rita Priest, Stars." Recently, this top sent four chapters from the The send-off show, tradi- Ruby Vaughn and Louise quartet won its category at New York metropolitan Save with the tionally given by the Turcott, Summit; Sue the Regional Johnny Mann area. Regional Champion Chorus Peacock, Sue Klinker and Choral Festival. Janet Venezia, Murray Hill; For ticket information, heading for the International The 1983 Region 15 Cham- Sweet Adeline competition, Joyce Brandt and Joyce please call 201-822-0798 or, Koenig, Stirling; Ginny pion Quartet, Wintergree, for reserved seating, 201 -687- will feature the 85-voice blue- from the Evergreen Chapter, ribbon Hickory Tree Chorus, Plumaker, Millington; and 0900 or 763-1989. Jan Perkins, Lilas Schmidt Poughkeepsie, New York, presenting their competition The Hickory Tree Chorus People You Know I showcase. The chorus will and Carolyn Schmidt, will also perform. Gillette. meets every Monday nght at compete in Detroit in late Headliners for the Society the Madison YMCA. Guests October. Heading the list of guest for the Preservation and En- and prospective members are Why invest in money market funds when you can get competitive rates in Local residents who sing quartets will be the 1981 In- couragement of Barber-Shop welcome to attend. FDICinsured accounts and have your funds invested right where you live. Look at Montclair Savings' Money Market Deposit Account and other high-yielding certificates, then invest with the people you know!
Insured Money Market Deposit Account 3-Month Savings Certificate 8.89 annual yield on 9.43 annual yield on
(current rate) (rate available September 20 - September 26) 1 Minimum deposit: $2,500. • Minimum deposit: $2,500. • Earn Money Market rates with your • The rate is guaranteed deposit of $2,500 or more. for the entire term. Hickory Tree Sweet Adelines • Write three personal checks per month. • Federal regujations prohibit com- • Make up to three pre-authorized or pounding of interest on this House and Other Poems by automatic transfers per month. Oscar Wilde, illustrated by Drawings certificate. College Club John Vassos (1929). > Make withdrawals any time without Mrs. Malcolm and her penalty. assistants Pat Breeding, Con- on display > Make deposits in any amount at stance Olinder and Joan to sell Americana Williams, of Summit are any time. pleased with the donations of at Kent Place The 48th annual Summit terested in The Life of regional Americana they College Club Book Sale will Johnny Reb - The Common have received. "Our choice open Sat., Oct. 8th at Oakes Soldier of (be Confederacy of books is interesting and SUMMIT — the drawings varied," said Mrs. Olinder. of Alan Goldstein will be on Memorial Church, 120 Mor- by Bell Irvin Wiley. Publish- display at the Kent Place i Six-Month Savings Certificate Year Savings Certificate ris Ave., Summit. A ed in 1943, the book is "We feel our selection of preliminary sale in the described as presenting an regional Americana is very School art gallery from Sept. Children's Department will analysis of day-by-day life in good. We have The Maxwell 19 through Oct. 20. The be held Fri., from 1-5 p.m. wartime and drawing from Land Grant by J.B. Pearson, show features Goldstein's Hours for the two week sale unpublished letters and this grant was the biggest most recent work entitled are 9:30-6 p.m. on Sat. and diaries. The John Paul Jones range in the Old West, and "Large Drawings of the 10 - 8:30 p.m. on weekdays. - Commemoration at An- The Story of Bar Harbor by Nude." The gallery is open The sale is not open on Sun- napolis April 24, 1906 in- Richard Walden Hale, Jr. weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 days. cludes letters and illustra- There should be something pm. and on weekends by ap- 9.9O of interest for everyone." pointment. The opening It.Ot tions as well as an account of annual yield on annual yield on Many collectors' items will reception will be held on Fri- be featured in the "Listed the transfer of the body from The Sale offers used books day, Sept. 23 from 4 to 8 Books'\and Americana sec- Paris to the Naval Academy. in all categories, hard cover p.m. tion. According to Rare Located in the "Listed and paperback; magazines Book Chairman Betty Books" and Americana sec- and a limited selection of Goldstein, born in New per per Malcolm of Summit, the club tion are many first editions musical records. York City, attended the year year has received valuable books and hard-to-find books. Ex- Sale proceeds go to sup- Carnegie Institute of 9.53 for different tastes and in- amples this year include Win- port the Club1!) Scholarship Technology, received a 1O.3O ner Take Nothing by Ernest Bachelor of Fine Arts from terests. Most of these books Program for area students. (rate available September 20 - September 26) (current rate) are single copies and will be Hemingway (1933), one of Funds are also contributed to the Philadelphia College of available on opening day. his lesser known works, the Fellowship Program of Art and a master's degree • Minimum deposit: $2,500. 1 Meanwhle by H.G. Wells, the American Association of from Pratt Institute. He was Minimum deposit: $500. For those interested in the 1927 first printing in awarded a Fulbright • The rate is guaranteed for the 1 presidential memorabilia University Women. For in- The rate is guaranteed for the America, and wThe Harlot's formation, call 273-3721. Fellowship to Spain in 1963 entire term. there is "Dinner With Ike", and a Tiffany Foundation entire term. a souvenir program of the • Federal regulations prohibit com- 1 Interest compounded continuously, Gram in 1971. One person pounding of interest on this dinner held at the Astor Roots moves shoe department shows have been held at the credited monthly. Hotel on January 27, 1960, SUMMIT — Roots recent- led to another. It gave us the Roland de Aenlle Gallery in certificate. and a Theodore Roosevelt ly completed the move of its opportunity to relocate our New York, the Argus Gallery bookmark, woven of silk at Men's Shoe Department Men's Suit Department to in Madison, Fairleigh Pa;erson, N.J. from its Maple Street loca- the main floor and to move Dickinson University, Seton More general Americana tion to the second floor of our Boys' and University Hall University, the Summit includes Stage Coach and the main store. Shops to the second floor Art Center, Pratt Institute, Tavern Days by Alice Morse According to Perry Root, where they had been for Bucks County Community Earle published in 1900, an President, "Moving our many years. "We are College and the Arch Street account which ranges from shoes was mainly for specially excited about our Gallery in Philadelphia. signs and symbols to menus, customer convenience, so new Shoe Department which Goldstein presently teaches prices and routes; and The that all of our departments has been completely refix- at the Bucks County Com- Inquire about our other high-yielding deposit accounts! Clock Book by Wallace Nut- would be under one roof, tured. We have also added a munity College. His work is Each of these accounts insured to $100,000 by the FDIC! ting published in 1935, a even though we had occupied limited selection of women's in over 80 private collections source book which describes the Maple Street space for dress and casual shoes from and in the collections of the both foreign and American fourteen years. Bally, Cole-Haan, and Bass Minneapolis Museum, the antique clocks and lists their Newark Museum and the "After we made the deci- to complement our women's makers. Collectors of wear." Whitney Museum in New military lore should be in- sion," Root added, "as it York. Save with usually happens, one thing the People Montclair College - The Dream or the Trauma Parents of college-age p.m., at the YWCA, 79 some of the social and my student group You Know at... students will learn specific Maple St., Summit. economic changes they will members," says Mrs. Not- strategies to help understand Mrs. Nottage designed the experience and hopefully tage. "They asked me to help Savings the problems of transition support groups, which she smooth the transition from their parents understand Montclair that they are likely to en- has conducted since 1981, high school to college. some of the problems they counter at a Summit YWCA when she noticed that an in- The second half of the pro- were facing. Most college- program, "College - The creasing number of her pa- gram will be devoted to ques- bound students recognized Savings Bank. Dream or the Trauma." tients were either dropping tions and open discussion of that their parents were ex- Bank Kathleen E. Nottage out of college or returning ways to cope with typical periencing stress too." with stress-related illnesses. NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shopping Center • Phone: 464-5786 N.R., M.A., a Pediatric parenting problems confron- Program cost is $5 per per- Other Offices: Monclair, Upper Monlclair. Nurse Practioner associated "It is a particularly ting parents of college son, $7.50 per couple. I're- Cedar Gfove. Midland Drive-In., Rockaway with Dr. Lewis Sank of Sum- vulnerable time for young freshmen. registration is suggested. Call mit, will lead the program people," she says. I try to "The idea for a parents' the YWCA, 27.1-4242, for Tues., Sept. 27, 7:30-9:30 help these students anticipate seminar actually came from more infonnalion.
J time that frightened children several months ago." Outdoor Antique Show scheduled bused by the Scotch Plains- "Other areas that bear im- Oak Knoll School Lehr, Miller, O'Keeffe Fanwood School District mediate scrutiny by the SUMMIT — A lovely would sing, 'Terrill Bridge is Freeholder Board are the to hold parents' social quilt, handmade in e;ir- falling down,' as they ap- Cranford Railroad Station SUMMIT — The first enl for the dedication will be Ihtones and valued a! $375 take stock of county proached the crossing of that the Rahway River Artierial Oak former headmistress, and will be raffled al the 23rd an- structure, to finally close the feeder systems, the event for parents at Knoll School of the Holy Education Coordinator for nual Summit Outdoor Anti- bridge to truck and bus traf- maintenance of the Green the Society of the Holy que Show on Saturday, Sept. fic?" Miller added. Brook, and Sperry Pond on Child in Summit will be the infrastructure annual Parents' Social on Child, Sr. Geraldine Kelly, 24. The show, sponsored by "I compliment the the Rahway River Bank," S H.C.J., and Sr. Jean the Brayton School P.T.A. explained Lehr. Sunday, Sept. 25 at 1 p.m. "Considering that 1400 Lehr. children's parents, other con- The program will begin O'Meani, S.H.C.J., prin- will be held on the Brayton miles of county roads and "Having walked the Ter- cerned area residents and "The Board of School grounds, Tulip Street with a welcome by head- cipal of Rye School of the bridges make up Union rill Road Bridge with Paul safety officers for their Freeholders must lake a mistress, Sr. Cynthia Vives, Holy Child. A special ribbon and Ashland Rd., Summit County's infrastructure, the and Frank recently," organized efforts in trying to leadership role in the disposi- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In S.H.C.J., followed by in- cutting ceremony will honor Freeholder Board must take observed Miller, "It was ap- get the bridge repaired, and tion and maintenance not on- troductions to the parent Sisters Kelly and O'Meara case of rain the event will be an active role in their parent from the state of the so avoid a school bus acci- ly of our roadways and held inside the school. organizations by Mothers' and the parents and friends maintenance," announced disrepair that the County dent," remarked O'Keeffe. bridges, but also in flood Auxiliary president, whose efforts made 'he new The show's chairman, Republican Freeholder can- must bear the responsibility "It's too bad that tem- control projects, in detention Norahmari*; Bischoff, and courts a reality. Sharon Hogan, has announc- didate Bob Miller, acting as for failing to interact effec- porary, sporadic efforts at and retention basins, and in lathers' Club President, Lou ed their will be 37 dealers spokesman for his running tively with local municipal repair resulted in the present fact, in any part of the state's Del Rosso. Sr. Cynthia will After the ceremony, mates, Paul O'Keeffe and officials. Why should it take unsafe bridge surface, closed infrastructure that links parents will join the ad- from the area. Those from 1 give the main address. Summit will be Alice and Freeholder Chairman Frank over seven years from the to truck and bus traffic municipalities, Lehr. ministration and (acuity Peter Tol, The Second Hand, A highlight of the after- members for refreshments Broadswords, Alieze C. Bur- noon will be the dedication and tours of the school. chardt, The Gallery of the Fall fashions featured of tile new tennis courts. Pre- Silver Burro, Summit Anti- que Exchange, and Small Change. Chatham dealers at Towne Club Luncheon Area school offers will include Linda Mendelson, John and Kay A fashion show and lun- A varied and attractive Archer, and Mimi Gunn. collection of clothes will be lip reading course BRAYTON third grader Richard Case and Summit Antiques dealer cheon at the Fairmount Phyllis Thornberg of Country Club in Chatham presented by The Jeanette Among the courses offered catalogue, or in person at the Madison will be returning to Catherine Blair discuss the value of Richard's antique family cradle Shop of Summit. which was given to him by his grandmother. Blair will conduct an will start off the new season by the Summit Area Com- Summit High School delight everyone with her for the Towne Club of the Modelling the many styles munity School this fall will Cafeteria, Sept. 20 and 21 charming silhouette por- Appraisal Clinic at the Summit Outdoor Antique Show for $3 per item. Photos are recommended for larger items. Summit area. It will begin at will be: Anne Driscoll, Grace be a six-week session in lip from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. traits. 11:30 a.m. Tues., Sept. 27. Overton, Chris Hayes, Nan- reading. Sometimes called The Summit Area Com- A special attraction this cy Ferri, Martha Lynn, speech reading lip reading munity School has announc- year is an Appraisal Clinic by Diana B'irke, Jean D-dson, can rielp those with partial ed these changes in its 1983- Summit antiques dealer and Roz Pocaro. Lucille hearing problems to be more 84 catalogue: Western Catherine Blair. It will be Free psychiatric treatment Davignon and Anne Kirk will at ease in groups. Square Dancing will be held held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m assist as dressers. The course begins Sept. in the Jefferson School gym- at the Summit Antique Ex- Members and guests "wWu 21, and will be held "at the nasium, 110 Ashwood Ave. change table for $3 per item. would like to attend should Summit High School, 125 instead of at the Junior High School; Southern French Other attractions include a for depression victims contact Caroline Turnbull, Kent Place Blvd. luncheon reservations Those interested in par- Cooking will be held on Oct. snack bar, bake shop, coun- 4 instead of Oct. 14; Flower try garden, the popular kids to advise about further treat- will meet nine times with Fair chairperson. ticipating in the Lip Reading SUMMIT — Fair Oaks COSMIC PEOPLE (from left to right) Sylvia Smith, Mtrevis Reuter, course, or any of the 100- Arranging will be held on korner, and a door prize. Hospital is offering free ment." Oaks' psychiatrists, Nov. 2 instead of Nov. 16. Admission is $1.75 and People who wish to enroll specialists in depression Eleanor Schaub, Mariom Miller, Diva Norwood, Irene Greaney, plus activities offered by the psychiatric evaluation and Vicky Tromboe and Marie Welsh. Summit Area Community For more information or children under six will be ad- treatment to people suffering in the program should call treatment, who will evaluate Stop smoking mitted free with an adult. (201)' 277-3977 ' for a their condition and monitor School, may enroll by mail, for a copy of the catalogue, from depression who agree using the coupon in the call 273-1141. to participate in a research preliminary interview. "Only their progress. system offered Art Center'Cosmic Ball' set YMCA offers study at the hospital's people who are in relatively At the end of the study, SUMMIT - The "Cosmic younger adults. Depression Research Clinic. good health with no serious patients will undergo a se- Ball" will provide an evening Entertainment includes John Anderse .o speak at Drew physical illnesses will be cond round of exams to of fun an entertainment at electronic music by Donald AREA — Former U.S. Admission is $2 for adults, SAT workshop The nationally-renowned enrolled," said Sweeney. the Summit Art Center, 68 psychiatric hospital has been assess whether further treat- Cigarette smoking is being Slepian, Magic by Eugene presidential candidate and $1 for non-Drew students SUMMIT — For juniors Patients selected will ment is needed. recognized as a major source Elm Street, Summit, from 9 Sautner, Mime artist Debbie congressman John Anderson and free to the Drew com- the site of several research p.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday, "nd seniors preparing for the programs in recent years. receive a complete physical In the future, Fair Oaks for exposure to radioactivity, Congdon, and Belly Dancer will speak at Drew University munity with an I.D. fall semester tests, a "High and laboratory exam in- Hospital expects to conduct A person who smokes 1 1/2 Oct. 1. The "out of this Cynthia Weiss. Interesting on Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. in Currently, the hospital is world" theme affords ample For more information con- Scores SAT and PSAT engaged in studies of a pro- cluding blood and urine tests similar research programs on packs of cigarettes daily has finger foods and a cash bar Baldwin Gymnasium. The Preparation Workshop" will as well as a cardiogram at a range of other medications an annual exposure to opportunity to create will also be available. Tickets program is sponsored by the tact Linda Dulye, coor- mising new medication to unusual costumes and make- dinator of news services, at be offered by the Area YM- treat patients plaqued by one of the Fair Oaks' clinics that are in the forefront of radioactivity equivalent to are now available at the Sum- Academic Forum and the CA on Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13 in Summit or Morristown. advances in treating depres- 300 chest X-rays per year. up. Traditional dancing to mit Art Center for $17 per University Center Board. (201) 377-3000, ext. 238. feelings of depression, the music of the renouned and 20. The sessions will lethargy and loss of sleep. Over the course of the sion. Reduce your exposure to person. Call 273-9121. meet from 7 to 9 p.m. seven-week study patients radioactivity and become a "Elusive Eleven" will be Chairmen for this event are "The hope is that the healthier, happier non- available with recorded disco Diva Norwood and Sylvia The workshop, which in- medication under investiga- smoker. music intersposed for the Smith. THE METABOLIC A cludes an intensive review in tion will prove to be more ef- Children's Department the mathematics and verbal fective than what we are cur- Overlook Hospital's NUTRITION SERVICE auas, is designed to help rently using for the treatment Department of Health If someone ktyouf students approach the test of this syndrome," said opens used book sale Education will be offering NEWARK BETH ISRAEL the Stop Smoking System family has adrlrjking Faced With A with skill and confidence so Donald R. Sweeney, M.D., Golden Books and a shelf to that they can maximize their The annual Summit Col- program beginning on Sept. prob'sm, you can see Ph.D., the clinical director lege Club's Used Book Sale be "Read Aloud." A big whaf'lt's doing to them Drinking Problem? MEDICAL CENTER test scores. of Fair Oaks and director of 20. All classes will meet in will open its Children's selection of the popular Hap- the Center for Community -But can you see what Are you sick and tired Announces a New Program for For a registration flyer, the Depression Research Department on Friday, Oct. py Hollister and Bobbsey U's doing to ypu? call the YMCA at 273-3330. Program. Health on Sept. 20, 26, 27, of being sick and tired? 7th from I to 5 p.m. at Oakes Twins series is available. 28, 29 and 30, from 7:30 For information and Treatment and Control of In return for participating Memorial Church, Morris Kay Huus, of Summit, p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A help contact: ' Perhaps Alcoholics Meeting set for in the seven-week research Avenue in Summit. This will chairman of the department maintenance meeting will be TEEN-AGE OBESITY study, patients will receive be followed by a sale of all feels that, "there is an conducted on Oct. 5. Anonymous extensive evaluation by the books Oct. 8-22, except Sun- unusually large collection of AL-A NON Hadassah chapter Registration fee is $125. Can Help 204 Eagle Rock Avenue hospital's top-flight days. Hours are 9:30 to 6 well illustrated books in very Roseland, N.J. SUMMIT — The Summit psychiatric staff as well as a p.m. on Saturdays and 10 to good condition for sale." Call 522-2963 for more infor- Write P.O. Box 487 mation and registration. Write P.O. Box 315 Chapter of Hadassah will thorough physical exam and 8:30 p.m. on weekdays. The Sale is held each year Or Ca,)! 672-7231_, Or Call 763-1415 (201)926-7550 hold its first meeting of the medical laboratory tests, The Children's Depart- by the Summit College Club New Yer on Sept. 24, at 8 free. The usual fee for these ment carries boks for beginn- to raise funds for its Scholar- p.m. The meeting, an in- services, according to Dr. ing readers thru junior high ship Program for young troduction to the many facets Sweeney, amounts to more school. Both hardcover women in Summit and five of Hadassah, will feature a than $1,200. An essential books and paperbacks are surrounding communities. THE SOUTH ORANGE - MAPLEWOOD musical skit by members. benefit to the patient enroll- grouped by topic and reading Funds are also contributed to Hospitality will be provid- ed in the program, he added, level. the Fellowship Program of ed for at the home of Marcia is that ''the psychjatrist will For younger readers there the American Association of ADULT SCHOOL St. Lifer, 20 Jdanna Way in have a good idea of the is a large selection of picture University Women. For in- Summit. For further details, specific problems of the pa- books, I-Can-Read and formation call 273-3721. call Clare Finkel at 322-8514. tient and will be in a position FALL TERM 1983 SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Fahnestock & Co. published 1881) MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. SAVE ON Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments and Advisory Service EVERY PHONE BILL Suite 500,382 Springfield Avenue (2011-822-0229 Summit, New jersey 07901 FOR THE 201-273;2i0q. Thomas S.^Paluck (Mgrj, i EiKltitlll Cintlr REST OF YOUR LIFE 147 Columbia Tp*p . TIST MHMUTI0N SHCULISTI SINCE tt3l i! N.J* 07932 for answers to your questions OuftMtNVMtM CiUTtUHMMM-IlltTtl and to select the OPPORTUNITY Stop w right phone for you • To hear Frank Prial OR American Wines, Smoking and Robert Lape on Dining Out in New in 5 Days! Come To... Jersey and New York. Sponsored by •. • To see the impressionist painting collection REEVES-REED ARBORFTIW S SUHHIT HATIIPF rum of the Barnes Foundation near Philadel- without withdrawals, phia. weight gain, hypnosis, or drugs DUM <• • P«OVIN METHODI Pm-onierby: • To learn what is currently happening to tWITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Picloipdate: Tanzania's land, people, and wildlife. grrrmrp 7Qthqfi OWN YOUR • To cook using the recipes and techniques of 7IV.II.»Sl.S..0™tt,NJ. OWN 100 (MII/627212 several different parts of the world. TELEPHONE • To choose from among 140 possibilities: Seminar events, trips, courses; daytime and eve- &Show ning, week and weekend. • To join programs in Adult Basic Education, LOVERS September Engjish as a Second Language, High School E12.B PRlCt I ttn%L Equivalency. WILD BIRD SEED 25 LB. 5.50 26th 4 27th WILD BIRD SEED 50 LB. 10.00 You'll love our Fabulous new SPECIAL MILD BIRD SEED ZD LB. COD 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL KILD BIRD SEED 40 LB. II .00 SUNFLOWER BLEND 25 LB. 8.25 RIQISTKR until classes begin: SUNFLOWER BLEND Fall Collection of Famous Label 50 LB. 15.25 CHACKED CORN 25 LB. 1.75 BY MAIL, using forms In catalog CRACKED CORN 50 LB. a.75 Fasions for Ladies, Men and PEANUT BITS AND PIECES IN PERSON, 1-4 P.M. daily, 10 LB. 6.50 SUNFLOWER CHIPS & HEARTS 10 LB. 7.50 at Columbia High School, Boom A 125 SAFFLOWER SEED Children. 10 LB. 7.50 South Orange THISTLE SEED 10 LB. STRIPED SUNFLOWER 25 LB. 14.75 Community Center Ellesse, Fila, Head, Ultra Sport SUET CAKE 28 0Z. 8.50 MOST CLASSES START: 3.25 5 Meade St., South Orange h NJ SALES TAX HAS BEEN TOTAL: Thursday, September 29; Saturday, October 1; Tuesday, October 4 and many other famous brands! INCLUDED. Oieck enclosed $_ plus. . . PLEASJ PRINT golf skirts & shorts for ladies Nome" Phone— SOUTH ORANGE-MAPLEWOOD Address CHAS. I. BECK & Son You name it - Keen's has it 1.Deadline fbt receipt of orders: OI.TOHFR \t. im ADULT SCHOOL everything tor the racquet I j.check must eccotnpamorder, payable to: = BSSD [atrf Seed Savings Pay) 57 So. Orange Avenue 17 PARKER AVENUE KEEN'S TENNIS I 16!i Hobart Avenue, Summit, N.J. 07901 ~ So. Orange, N.J. 07079 MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 454 Pleasant Valley Way 762-5600 West Orange 731-2760 I 762-2600 - 762-3600 I The Summit Herald/Saturday, September 24, 1983/Page 8
SUMMIT— Th: 15 Sum- Summit Sharks 1 tyne to Paul mcEwan, who Summit Spartans 0 first game. Evu DeLiallo at control in the second half but mit Soccer Club teams open- Parsippany Orange 8 scored the goal. Summit mid- Mendham "72" 2 center half played especially it was too late to counter the ed their fall season this past Summit had a tough game fielders Ben Heneke, Ashley ' An excellent team effort well and Andrea Fiory in Satellites 7-0 lead. The game Eckert co-captain of Bucknell volleyball was marked with good offen- weekend with 4 wins and 11 against a strong Parsippany Griffith, Scot! Bevill, Jason by the Spartans held a strong goal had many good saves, member of the varsity tennis losses. The nine boys' teams team. Alex Shire played well Dugas and Scott Umbs Mendham team to two goals. DIVISION III sive play from Jenny Orr, SUMMIT—Kathy Eckert starters returning from last and six girls' teams put in goal. Doug Howe, Matt played a strong game. Strong play by the offense, Nan Mitchell, Betsy Bennelt of Summit has been named year's 22-17-1 team. team. Summit Strikers 2 and Rosemary Balchunas Sixth year coach Terrie almost 250 Summit Hutchenson and Sammy Fullback Jon Ponosuk was good ball control by the Hillboro Highlanders 4 co-captain of the Bucknell youngsters on soccer fields Fusco played especially well. and with strong defense play University volleyball squad Grieb calls Eckert a "strong, "If we can hold our own outstanding on defense. defese, and saves by goalies During the first half the and win the close ones, we'll throughout mid-New Jersey. Matt Sheehan scored Sum- Summit Spurs 6 Bryce Hamilton and Leon from Eleanor Guild, Grate for the 1983 season. consistent hitter." mit's goal from an excellent Strikers and Highlanders Devlin, Deidrc Hynes and Last season Eckert was se- be all right," Cried said, DIVISION V Springfield 3 Pietrantuono kept Mendham played evenly with the scored The Bisons will host the high penalty kick. The Spurs were lead in in check. goalies Rosemary Balchunas Eckert and junior Beth cond on the Bisons with 56 Summit Sting 2 tied. Jonathan Harris and and Karen Stenstrom. Hopper, the other co- kills. 12-team Ruckncll Invita- Summit Shooting Stars 6 Jonathan Williams scored Rockaway Rockets 3 HillsboroO captain, are among four The 5-7 senior is also a tional on Sept. 23 and 24. unassisted goals. The Summit Sabers 3 In a tough, hard-fought Summit dominated their Highlanders went ahead in game the Rockets edged the game against Hillsboro with the 2nd half but exceptional East Brunswick Strikers 7 Sting 3-2. After trailing 3-0, goals from Libby Shawger Summit Soccer saves by David Wood and Summit and East the Stings came back with (two), Lindsey Tuckery good efforts by Lars Peace Brunswick played evenly for Future of fitness in New Jersey two goals in the second half. (two), Kristen Fuoca and kept the score close. three periods. Scoring for Ken Veit scored the first goal Emily Callahan. On defense, Summit Spirit 7 Summit were William Pap- Mark your calendars to vironmental Center in the mation and registration, call on a penalty kick. The se- Courtney Hill, Amy Herr, Club opens Chester Challengers 1 pas (two) and Brian Tucker, reserve Oct. 7, for an all-day Meadowlamls will host the or write the Governor's cond goal was scored by and Kelly Adams kept Outstanding defense held with assists by John Alher- conference entitled "Fitness conference; registration fees Council, c/o I-es Fein, 185 Kevin Logue with an assist Hillsboro in check. Goalies off all attacks except one, in ton. Peter Kuchler in goal Futures: An Investment are $25 in advance ($20 for South Livingston Avenue, by Doug Rousseau. The en- Annie Pearce and Molly a game dominated by Sum- stopped many Striker shots. Without Risk." students and senior citizens) Livingston, N.J. 07039(201) tire team played well. Jud fall season /$30 at the door. For infor- 992-8600. Locovare worked well to mit. Summit's offense was Sumner Anderson was strong At the conference, experts Ahrens and Austin Speni did keep Hillsboro from scoring. awesome with five goals by at midfield, and Brennan will address the future of well in goal. their scoring by Mark Summit Scampers 0 Kelly Oakes and two by Nora Maigetler and Dan Shipley fitness in New Jersey as it DIVISION IV Callahan who scored twice. Easl Brunswick Strikers 0 Carlson, assisted by Nora turned in strong defensive relates to government, Summit Scorpions 3 Summit Spurs 1 performances. Wesleyan lead by Taylor Berkeley Heights Blues 0 Also scoring were Jon The Scampers offense Carlson, Courtney Griffith, schools and colleges, health Westfleld Tornadoes 5 Ponosuk, Ashley Griffith, made a great effort and the Shelby Meyercord and Laney care, private health and The Scorpions dominated The Spurs played Joey Oaks and Preston defense did a good job of Bevill. Outstanding on Summit Sirens 1 fitness clubs, recreation and SUMMIT—Andy Taylor tional at their own Roy Rikc the game against the Blues. Westfield even for three Maigetter. Summit keeping the Strikers in check. defense were Kristen Spohn, Fords Fury S athletics, business, and of Summit led the tough Field. Brian Klein scored two goals periods before Westfield defensemen Jerry Madden, Laura Mullcry in goal had a Janice Fleming, Blake Liz Kellog scored Sum- voluntary agencies. defense of the nationally The Bishops, 1,-0-1, beat and Jonathan Lucas one. scored to take a 2-1 lead. Scott Lucas, Graham Officer great game. Lowery and Leslie Mor- mit's goal on a free kick. The conference will be a third-ranked Ohio Wesleyan Drew University 1-0 then tied Adrian Thompsett had an and Booth Hodde all played Summit Stars 0 wood. Summit played with only forum to discuss with these assist and goalie Mike soccer team to a second place Frostburg Stale II. Summit's score came on a well. Midfielders Jack Mlliburn Marvels 4 Summit Starlings 0 eight players with Marg experts long range plans and finish in the sixth annual Wesleyan lost a shootout to Rodriguez had several corner kick from Mark Meyercord and Ben Huneke Peskin and Jennifer Hand practical advice. outstanding saves. Despite an all-around team South Brunswick Satellites 9 Kiwanis Club of Delaware Frostburg for the tourna- Callahan to Robert Ballan- had assists. effort, the Stars lost their The Starlings gained ball outstanding on defense. The Hackensack En- County Fred Myers Invita- ment title.
OPEN 7 DAYS GASOLINE ALLEY A WEEK - Eugene,V. Ryan 6*. carnal dining S coclttalte in ALL YEAR an old garage 'ROUND Unisex - Full Service Salon STEAK • QUICHE • SALADS ft "ALL ICE CREAM MADE $1™OFF any cake RYCO FAMOUS S OZ. BURGERS ALL FRESH DAILY ON PREMISES" with this ad at Summit 10 South Street AT "INFLATION BUSTING" THI Carvel only New Providence PRICES UNIQUELY DESIGNED Gifts - Awarda • Engravings ICE CREAM CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS -Advertising • Specialties • Hours: Tues., Wed., Sat 9-6 Thurs. & Fri. 9-8 TH1NNY-TMN LOW CALORIE DESSERTS 464-2499 "QUANTITY DIS- 528Springf!e'aAK wwkeley Heights OPEN 7 DAYS 103 Summit Av.nue. Summit COUNTS A VAILABLE 665-1565 & 464-9672 11:30 AM-2:00 AM (Near SpringfMd Avenue) FOR CHURCHES, 4k * *»'jy 428 SPRINGFIELD \VE. Free Parking ' BERKELEY HEIGHTS 273*2040 ORGANIZATIONS"
HAVE A WINNING SEASON- MUS'C INSTRUMENT RENTALS Somethings SUMMIT SMALL BEFORE VuU RENT A MUSICAL (ANY) INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE. CHECK 'RICES AND RENTAL PLANS ENGINE REPAIR- THOROUGHLY AND THE- COME AND SEE USI should never be Hughes Fire & WE WANT YOU TO BE SURE YOU'RE GETTING THE BEST • Lawn Mowers • Lawn Trimmers DEAL POSSIBLE. Security Systems TRUMPET • SAX • CLARINET bought. • Blowers FLUTE • V1OUN • TROMBONE ETC. 104 Summit Ave, Chatham •Hedge Trimmers 464-9111 • Snow Blowers 284 Springfield Ave. 635-0789 Berkeley Heights 273-5253 Residential & Commercial 464-7921 R.A. Caputo Foodtown Shopping Plata 430A Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights 82 Park Avenue • Summit
We Carry All Major Brands BEST WISHES
Tfae on framing of VIDEO & AUDIO any school JEWELERS Mobile Lawnmower Service Rent 1 Get letter SALES & SERVICE ON POWER EQUIPMENT 641 Shunpike Road 1 FREE Chatham TORO 377-8828 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 638 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights (Next to Hall's) 464-7333
1983 VARSITY Tueaday 11 Kent Place Away FOOTALL SCHEDULE Wedneaday 12 Morria Catholic Away Home Garnet - Tatlock Kald Friday (4 Caldwell Away Minuteman Press - Wedneaday 19 Pequannock Home Wedneaday 26 DePaul Away Saturday, Sept 24 Weslfield Away 1:30 Home Care Aids Saturday, Oct 1 Millburn Home 1:30 1983 VARSITY-JV 7 Post Office Plaza, Chatham Saturday 8 West Milford Away 130 for Sale or Rental BOYS SOCCER SCHEDULE Saturday 15 Caldwell Ho">e 1:30 Professional Consultation from Qualified Personnel 635-1880 Saturday 22 Montville Away 130 Home Garnet • Memorial Field Saturday 29 Lakeland Away 1:30 All Games -4 p.m. • Prescriptions • Saturday, Nov. 5 Wayne Valley Home 2:00 Saturday 12 Clifford Scoll Away 1 30 Thursday. Sept 15 Lrvingston Home • Surgical Supplies • Incontinent Supplies • Service & Quality Thursday 24 Cranford Home 11:00 Monday 19 Lakeland Away •Oatomy Supplies • Thursday 22 WestMitford Home T.E.N.S. Is our Business Tuesday 27 Caldwell - Away 1983 JUNIOR VARSITY Wednesday 28 Millburn Away FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Friday 30 Scott Home Home Games - Tatlock Field Monday. Oct 3 Wayne Vatley Away Thursday 6 Montville Away .all aapecta of printing for your business, Monday. Sept- 26 Westfield Home Saturday 8 Westlietd Away|t:3O) )incnTV 635-6200 Monday, Oct. 3 Miliburn Away Tuesday 11 Lakeland yJUEflf I 195 MAIN STREESTREETT personal, or organizational needs. Home L D«UGtsu«c.c«t CHATHAM Monday 10 West Milford Home Wednesday 12 Wesl Milford Away Monday 17 Caldwell Away Friday 14 Caldwelt Home Monday 24 Montville Home Monday 17 Millburn Home Monday 31 Madison Home Thursday 20 Scott Away Monday, Nov. 7 Wayne Valley Away Saturday 23 Berkeley Heights Home (1:0O) Monday 14 Scott Home Tuesday ?5 Wayne Valley Home Saturday 19 Cranlord Away (10 a.m.) Friday 28 Monlville Home THE Wednesday. Nov 2 Ridge Away 1983 VARSITY 1983 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE PHOTO LAB BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Home Matches • Wilson Park
Same day processing for 135 mm Tuesday, Sep!27 Montville, Garrett MIn Go Team! Monday, Sept 12 Wayne Valley Home Scott & 110 mm print film Wednesday 14 West Orange Away Friday 30 Watchung Hills Away Thursday 15 WestMMford Away Tuesday. Oct. 4 Lakeland, Delbarton In by 10 a.m. & out at 5 p.m. Monday 19 Montvtlle Away Wayne Valley Tuesday 20 Oak Knoll Home Saturday •6 Westfield, Home • Kodak Film Wednesday 21 Madison Home Union Friday SMITH'S FLORIST 23 Millburn Home Tuesday 8 Bernardsvilte • Free Technical Advice Tuesday 27 Caldwell Home Invitational Wednesday 2a Verona Away • Custom Enlarging Thursday 11 Caldwell, Garret! MIn. Friday 30 Wayne Valley Away W. Milford Chatham Mall, Chatham Twp. Monday. Oct. 3 West Milford Home Saturday 13 Livingston Wednesday 5 Kinnelon Home Tuesday 15 Union Counly Meet Warinanco Park 368A Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Thursday 6 Oak Knoll Away Saturday 18 Millburn Delharinn 377-1464 Friday 7 Monlville Home 22 Conference Meet Nabiico 464-1729 Monday 10 Millburn Away Tuesday 25 Union
Berkeley Collision Repair All Breeds Best of Luck!! No Tranquilizing 24 Hour Towing Service Have a great season. T.A. Hall Garden Jill's We Offer Flatbed Towing Service HELEN'S Center Specializing in Corvette & Mercedes Valley All Domestic & Foreign Cars Dressmaking Shop Grooming We deliver what the other guy promises. 665-0331 265 Main St., Chatham Professional Dog dooming Custom painting & repairs and estimates 635-9354 464-0003 393 Springfield Ave., 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Berkeley Heights 609 Springfield A\ ,„ 464-4062 a| f .... n r C l or an appointment now! Jill Barry, graduate of N.Y. School of Dog Grooming PROPERTY OP FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY SUMMIT, N. J. The Summit Herald/Saturday, September 24,1983/Page 9
obove statutory criteria. facility. Street Address 202 Gcrfield Street, NOTICE OF 12079 LEGAL Berkeley Heights, New jersey CONTRACT AWARDED LEGAL SH-September 24, 1983 "In order to accommodate There is rtue approximately The Common Council of the City of a dramatic growth in class Drew to host open houses SHERIFF'S SALE 147,934 18 together with interest at the Summit has awarded a contract without PROPOSED size, we have been forced to SUPERIOR COURT contract rate of 9 1 / 4 % from March 1 f, competitive bidding as a professional ser BLIGHTED AREA OF NEW JERSEY (983 to May 9. 1963 and lawful interest vice for extraordinary, unspeafiable ser- City of Summit, N.J. expand our training facilities thereafter, arid costs There is o fuli legal CHANCERY DIVISION vice) pursuant 1o N.J.S.A 40A.11 5(1} The areo shown on the map below is by 25 percent," Rahj said. description on file in the Union County for prospective students UNION COUNTY This contract and the resolution authoriz- under consideration by the Planning Board Training facilities are Sheriffs Office Ihe Sheriff reserves the DOCKET NO. F 2961-81 ing it ore available for public inspection in of the City of Summit for a declaration of right to adjourn this sale the office of the City Clerk. located at central offices, 6 Drew University's College REVERE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA. blight under the provisions of ihe Blighted and Sciences, the open special semesters and pro- RALPH FROEHLICH Awarded to EDWIN M. DOTHN, JR Dumont Place in Mor- oT Arts and Sciences will host IION vl NUNZIO SANIORE, JR., alkla Areas Act, 4055 21.1 et seq. The areo houses provide opportunities Sheriff ESQ. Time Period - As Necessary. grams in pre-law, pre- NUNZIO SANTORf, o/k/o NUNZIO J SAN- includes Tax Block 53. lots 1, 2, and 2A, ristown. Expansion at the three open houses for pro- MICHAEL J PASNIK. A11Y to attend classes, meet with business and pre-med will be IORE, JR. ond !VA SANIORE, his wile, Services - Legal - Burke Case, Cost Tax Block 54, tots 1, 2, 3, and 4, and a firm's central administrative spective students and their 1 CX-457-02(DJSSH) administration and faculty held. AUGUST SANTOIE. a/k/o AUGUST N. $60. per hour. portion of Chestmj! Avenue offices is a result of the in- S.H. September 10, 17 (80.08 parents this fall. and talk with present Drew SANTORE, and HEIDI SANTORE, tfs wile, : David L Hughes The basis for the blight investigation is creased activity and interest One week's advance 24, Oct. I, 1983 City Cierk to determine whether thp area qualifies The open houses will be students about their college registration is required for H,M. EQUITIES, A New Jersey Partner- in the current real estate sales held on Monday, Oct. 10; ship, o/k/o H.M EQUITIES, RICHARD Dated: September 20, 1983 .* lft under one Dr more of the definitions of u experiences. the open houses. Two weeks' KOCH, HOME STATE BANK, STATE OF NEW SH- September24, 1983 "blighted area" as set forth in the market because of a recover- Saturday, Oct. 22; and advance registration is re- JESSE*, RELIABLE FUNDING .CORP., LEGAL statute, with particular attenlion given to ing economy. Wednesday, Nov. 2. The free Campus tours are schedul- quired if overnight accom- ROGAN EQUITIES, INC., 0 Nevi Jersey For more information sessions will run from 9:15 Corporation. PELIO & BATEMAN, At- NOTICE the following sections of the stotute ed at each open house. Ad- modations are desired. LEGAL regarding Weichert's award a.m. to 3 p.m., with lunch missions counselors will be torneys at law, H.A. STILES, CO., ond Notice is hereby given that the Plann- under 40:55-21.1 = NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURERS IN- ing Board of the City of Summit, 512 Spr- winning training program, provided by the university. available to discuss admis- "(a) The generality of buildings used as Contact the College Ad- SURANCE COMPANY, Defendants. ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey will dwellings or the dwelling accommodations contact Weichert's centra) Planned to give students sions standards and policies. missions Office at Drew, CIVIL ACTION — WRITE OF EXECUTION hold a public hearing on October !9, 1983 NOTICE OF therein are substandard, unsafe, in- Weichert offices in Morristown at 267- and their parents a firsthand Also, informational Madison, N.J. 07940, 377- — FOR SAL! OF MORTGAGEO PREMISES. in the Council Chambers, 8:00 p.m. City CONTRACT AWARDED sanitary, dilapidated, or obsolescent, or 7777 or your nearest By virtue of the above-stated writ of Hall for the purpose of consideration by The Common Council of the City of possess any of such characteristics, or look at the College of Arts seminars on financial aid, 3000, ext.249. the Planning Board of the City of Summit Weichert office. execution to mo directed I shall expose Summit has awarded a contract without are so locking in light, oir, or space, as 1o expands for sole by public vendue, in ROOM 207, for a declaration of blight under the provi- competitive bidding as a professional ser- be conducive to unwholesome living, in the Court House, in the City of sions of Blight Areas Act 40:55-21.1 et vice (or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser- "(d) Ateas (including slum areas), with Community rescue squad honored itabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 5th seq. vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A.11-5(1). buildings or improvements which by day of October AD., 19B3 at two o'clock The areas included • Block 53, Lots I, This contract and the resolution authoriz- reason of dilapidation, obsolescence, training Raffaele Marzclla, Presi- In the afternoon of said doy. 2&2-A. ing it are available for public inspection in overcrowding, faulty arrangement of AREA — Riverside music, dancing, free health The property to be sold is located in the Block 54, Lots 1, 2,3 & 4. thtf office of the City Clerk. design, lack of ventilation, light and dent of Riverside Hospital, Hospital commemorates Na- screenings, a display of Township of Berkeley Heights, in the A portion of Chestnut Avenue, Awarded to Saul A. Wolfe, Time Period sanitary facilities, excessive land facility tional Emergency Medicine will present "Citations of emergency equipment by the County of Union, State of New Jersey. The public is invited to attend this - As necessary. coverage, deleterious land use or ob- Week with a gala community Appreciation" to rescue squads, and a "VIP" tour of Premises are commonly known as Tax meeting either to listen or present infor- Services • Defend Ian Appeals. Cost • solete layout or any combination of these squads in recognition of the Lot 5, Block 201 on the Tax Map of ntotion or testimony regarding this mat- 47,500 • Tan Board cases (100. per hour or other factors, are detrimental to the Craig Rahl, director of event "Down by the River- Riverside's Emergency Ser- ter. - Tax Court Cases, side" saluting area rescue vital services they provide the Berkeley Heights, New Jersey safety, health, morals, or welfare of the training for Weichert Co., vices Department. Dimensions of Lot: Approximately 125 W. Edward Pilot, Secretary David L.Hughes community," Realtors, has announced that squads, on Sunday, Sept. 25 community all year long. feet by 100feet. Dated: 9/20/83 Planning Board City Clerk Preliminary field surveys conducted by The public is invited to pic- Dated'September 20, 1983 as of August 1983, the firm from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the Other activities scheduled Nearest Cross Street: Station Street 5.H.; 9/24/83 professionals retained by the City of Sum- nic on Riverside's beautiful and Garfield Street. 10/9/83 *770 SH-September 24, 1983 *6.93 mit indicale the urea qualifies under the has expanded its trianing hospital grounds. for the celebration are live country grounds.
1 T & Cigars 7 ho t CATERING • MEAT • DEL BAG inc. IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGARS & TOBACCO HOT ft COLD BUFFET • PARTY PLATTERS • 6 FOOT SUBS JVoiu LISS is BIGGER & BETTER OFF PREMISE CATERING SPECIALISTS Monogrammlng • Screen Printing than EVER! WEDDINGS • PICNICS • DINNERS • BANQUETS MAGAZINES - Teams * Schools • Organizations BOOKS- BLUM'S CHOCOLATES 407 Springfield Ave., Summit Store hours: Tucs.-Fri. 10:00.-5:30, Sat. 10:00-5 (Next to Roots) CARMEN or CARL 365 Springfield Ave. 277-6380 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 464-8199 Parking In rear 277-0399 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 464-5551 424 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights HERE'S TO THE GREATEST- 665-2463 ,VIDEO STATION INC. 4 BEECHWOOD ROAD cozy atmosphere SUMMIT Chatham excellent food 273-0024 With this ad buy 1 entree and your gueit can have Silversmiths 1FREE Your Home Any night after 5, Wed. thru Sat. and all day Chatham Sat. (Offer expires 10/15/83) Electronics COMMERCIAL • LEGAL & INSURANCE • PASSPORTS • VIDEO (Same cot or leu, mnlmum dUcount M.O0. WEDDINGS • SPECIAL OCCASIONS • PORTRAITURE Headquarters 635-8505 HOME FAMILY PORTRAITS • AERIAL VIEW • Not valid on takc-out ordcrt) PUBLICITY* NEWS 34 Maple Str««t, SMMIH • 273-2331 Famllle. Welcome E American Eiprm Good Luck Team! Have a Winning Season Berkeley Valley Go, Team. Go! Fitness Center WALTERS LUMBER Pet Shop Act Now and Save! CO. INC. GARY & NANCY PIETSCH A TOUCH OF VELVET During our 20 Watchung Ave., Chatham PROPRIETORS 76 Main St., Chatham Fall Fitness Special 635-5151 395 SPRINGFIELD AVE MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:00 Call for FREE trial visit BERKELEY HEIGHTS THURS. 8:00 'The Friendly Home Center 635-7834 464-3791 464-6691 396 Springfield Avc, Berkeley Helghti (Drag Fair Shopping Center) "For the distinctive touch in giving" GO TEAMS GOOD LUCK! Super Discount Prices Wlbt £>nb Good Luck on Lee Jeans & Cords Sub for your Tailgate Party or stop by Team discounts after the game arranged 559 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Height. Hilltoppers! ATHELETES LOCKER Foodttmn Shopping C rnlei • Brrkelvy Heights 464-9493 Joe Dunne 464-5152 - Mon Frl »1 • Sat 96- Su 1983 VARSITY 1983 VARSITY 1983 VARSITY 1983 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE GIRLS SOCCER SCHEDULE GIRLS SOCCER SCHEDULE BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Home Matches • Wilson Park Home Games- Wilson Park Horn Qam»t • Wilton Park All Mftet»-4p.m. Monday. Sept. 12 Wayne Valley Homo Wednesday 14 West Orange Away Potter's Corner Thuridcy. Sept. IS MonMlle Aw*y Tuesday, Sepl. 27 Montville, Garret! Mtn. Good Luck! Thursday 15 WestMitford Away Thursday. Sept. 15 Montville Awa; Tueiday 20 UKeland Home Scott Monday 19 Montville Away Tuesday 20 lakeland Ho 1682 Springfield Ave., New Providence Wednesday 21 Wayne Valley Away Friday 30 Watchung Hilts Away Tuesday 20 Oak Knoll Home Wednesday 21 Wayne Valley Awai Friday 23 WestMilford Home Tuesday, Oct. 4 Wayne Valley, Delbarton Allocco's Wednesday 21 Madison Home Friday 23 West Milford Home 4 Watchung Ave., Chatham Monday 26 Morrii Catholic Home Lakeland Friday 23 Millbum Home Monday 26 Morris Catholic Home Thursday 29 Millbum Away Saturday S Bernards* I lie Tuesday 27 Caldwell Home Thursday 29 Millbum Awa; Tuesday, Oct. A Klnnelon Home Invitational Wednesday 28 Verona Away Tuesday, Oct. 4 Kinnelon Home Wednesday 5 Verona Away Tuesday 11 Caldwell, Garretl Mtn CHATHAM TELEVISION Friday 30 Wayne Valley Away Wednesday 5 Verona Awa: Friday 7 Pequannock Away W, Milford Monday, Oct. 3 West Milford Home Friday 7 Pequannock Awa: • Gas • Sandwiches Monday 10 Montvilte Home Thursday 13 Hillside, Home & RADIO Wednesday 5 Kinnelon Home Monday 10 Montville Hori Trturtday 13 Lakeland Away Livingston Away Thursday 6 Oak Knoll Thursday 13 Lakeland Away Tueaday 18 Wayne Valley Home Saturday IS Union County Meet Home Friday 7 Montville Tuesday 18 Wayne Valley Home • Cigarettes • Newspapers Wednesday 19 WestMiiford Away Tuesday 18 Mlllburn Delbarton Away Monday Millbum Wednesday 19 WestMilford Awa; Friday 21 Morris Catholic Away Saturday 22 Conference Meet Away Tuesday Kent Place Friday 21 Morris Catholic Awa; Monday 24 Millbum Home at Nabisco Away 635-9086 Wednesday Morris Catholic Monday 24 Millbum Home Wednesday 26 Klnnelon Away Tuesday 25 Oratory Away Away Friday Caldwell Wednesday 26 Kinnelon Awa: Thursday 27 Verona Home Home Official N.J. Lottery Claim Center Wednesday Pequannock Thursday 27 Verona Hon Tuesday, Nov. 1 Pequannock Home Away 7 South Paasalc Ave., Chatham Wsdnosday 26 DePaul Tuesday, Nov. 1 Peauannock Homi Wishing You The New 273-1713 An Undefeated Season SAM'S PIZZERIA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT Specializing in Italian Food: HICKORY TREE PIZZA, PASTA, HEROES SHOPS DELICATESSEN i«j and CALZONES *^ Take Out, or Dine-In in our 127175 Sp'injiteld Avenue. New PfoutOente New Jersey 66b-O8(» / \ ; Friendly Family Atmosphere Chatham Mall Open Mon , Ifiurs , Fn 9 30-9 00'TUBS Wed . Sal 9 3O-6 0( Summit Madison 648 Shunpike Rd. ADAMS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEP1ED Mon. toThurs. 11:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. 277-3893 377-8981 822-1956 Fri to Sat. 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Closed Sundays Morristown Open 7 Days A Week 538-5164 96 Summit Avenue Summit .•Hi The Summit Herald Saturday, September it, 1983/I'age 10 campus corner Pugh receives Coast Guard Academy Clark named to Williams to attend Clark to spend $750 scholarship Dean's List Cedar Crest College SUMMIT - Ruth L. Pugh of Summil, has receiv- accepting applications Cynlhia Clark of Summit SUMMIT - Amy Ihe 116-year-old women's ed a $750 scholarship from college which emphasizes semester in England The United States Coast tion in high school extracur- expenses. has been named to the Williams of Summit recently the Summit College Club to Guard Academy has an- Dean's List al The Berkeley participated in a summer ad- career preparalion anchored attend Franklin and Marshall ricular activities, community The constantly updated in Ihe liberal arts. Amy will SUMMIT—Karen P. Clark members and by British staff nounced that it is now accep- affairs and/or part-time academy curriculum leads to School of Garret Mountain vising program at Cedar is spending ihc fall academic College, a private, coeduca- ting and processing applica- for the past term. Crest College in Allentown, begin her studies there later associates with the program. tional, liberal arts college. employment. Most suc- a bachelor of science degree Ihis month. semester in London, England The courses are designed to tions for appoinlmenl as cessful candidates rank in the with strong academic em- Clark was named from Ihe Pa. In addition to meeting as pan cf Si. Lawrence lake advantage of London's This is the second year that cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, top quarier of their high phasis on engineering and intensive secretarial pro- wth members of the faculty A 1983 graduate of New Universiiy's program varied facilities, and field Pugh, a sophomore, has Class of 1988. schol class and demonstrate science. The selected major gram, which prepares and staff to plan her Providence High School, abroad. trips to places of interest in received the scholarship from Applications are being ac- proficiency in both the studies, when combined with students for responsible academic program, she also Amy is Ihe daughter of Mr. In addition to its academic Britain are planned. the club. cepted for both men and mathematical and applied varied elective courses, secretarial positions in the had an opportunity to get lo and Mrs. James W. objectives, the semester in The club is the Summit women. Appointments as science fields. establish a solid foundation shortest possible time, she is know other new students al Williams. London seeks to provide Clark, a junior at St. branch of the American Coast Goard cadets are for a challenging career. a graduate of Summit High To qualify for the com- School. students with an opportunity Lawrence, is the daughter of Association of University tendered solely on the basis petition, an applicant must Graduates of the academy Dooman receives grant to enjoy the cultural life of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark Women. Jan Brown is chair- of an annual nationwide be unmarried at the time of are awarded a bachelor of The Audubon grant will an English-speaking foreign II, 57 Portland Rd., Summit woman of the scholarship competition with no congres- appointment, have no legal science degree and are com- SUMMIT — The National city. Courses will be taught She is a member of Kappa committee. sional appointments or obligations resulting from a missioned as ensigns in the Peltier joins Audubon Society's Expedi- allow Dooman lo act as a by St. Lawrence faculty Delia Sigma sorority. Pugh is the daughter of geographical quotas. prior marriage and have U.S. Coast Guard. Selected tion In.s: !ute, whose ac- naiuralist at Mt. Rainier Na- Mr. and Mrs. R. Quinti Pugh Applications for appoinl- reached the age of 17 but not officers may pursue further Nurse staff credited high school, college tional Park under the direc- of 6 Hobart Ave., Summit. menl must be submitted lo 22 by July 1, 1984. AH ap- postgraduate education and SUMMIT - Elizabeth and graduate school is a one- tion of the Student Con- Panduranga Trebus enters She is a 1982 graduate of the director of admissions, plicants must be assured of specialized training at many Peltier, of 481 Morris Ave., to-four year expedition travel servation Association. Summil High School. U.S. Coast Guard Academy, high school graduation by leading civilian and military Summit, was added recently program, announced recent- Through her guided walks awarded Sweet Briar College prior to Dec. 15. Candidates June 30, 1984. Regulations graduate or professional to the staff of the Visiting ly that Lisanne Dooman of and programs Lisanne hopes Curtiss to attend must arrange to participate also stipulate that all ap- schools in such fields as avia- Nurse and Health Services, Summit, has been awarded a lo demonstrate to Park SUMMIT - Tami Anne grant as part of Ihe In- visitors the roles and respon- fellowship Trebus, the daughter of Mr. in ihe College Board plicants must have completed tion, business administra- whjch operates out of SUMMIT - E. S. Pan- Lycoming College Scholastic Aptitude Tesl three units in English and tion, electronics, engineer- Elizabeth, and serves 16 of stitute's annual scholarship sibilities of human beings in and Mrs. Robert S. Trebus and grant program. the natural world. duranga, of 7 Harrison of Hilicresi Ave. in Summit, (SAT) or American College three in mathematics to in- ing, law and oceanography. the 21 communities in Union SUMMIT — Grant Cur- Testing Assessment (ACT) clude algebra and plane or County. Court, Summit has been has entered Sweet Briar Col- tiss, of 122 Prospect Street, West to study awarded a fellowship at lege as a member of the Class prior to or including the Dec. coordinate geometry or their The young academy She received her B.S.N. DeRienzo named Summit, will enroll at 10 administration for the equivalents, and must fulfill graduate can look forward to Princeton Universily for a of 1987. She is a graduate of Lycoming Colege in the fall degree from Molloy College in Germany Doctorate in Computer SAT. basic physical requirements. a varied, exciting and deman- in Rockville Center, N.Y., to dean's list Watchung Hills Regional semester, according to the ding career as a regular Coast SUMMIT - Bennett W. Science. High School, Warren. The competition for ap- Coast Guard Cadets ob- and has served as a camp Brenda DeRienzo, admissions office. Guard officer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West, of Summit, will be stu- Panduranga received his Sweet Briar is a four-year, pointment as cadet is based tain an excellent counsellor at an industrial dying abroad in Freiburg, Masters Degree from Curtiss is one of more than on the candidate's high undergraduate education at home for the blind, also on Albert DeRienzo of 14 liberal arts college for For more information Brainerd Road, was named Germany, during the 1983-84 Berkeley University in women localO on a 3,300- 350 new students to enroll at school rank, performance on no personal expense. In addi- the staff of Long Island academic year as part of the Lycoming 'v the P-<* contact: Director of Admis- to the dean's list at Rutgers California and completed his acre tampus near the Blue the SAT vr ACT and lc.rfer- tion, ihey r ,eive pay and sions, U.S. Coast Guard Medical Center and in Ins:: uteof European Studies undergraduate work ai semester of the 1983-84 ship potential as allowances fully adequate to private duty nursing involv- College in Wew Brunswick, Ridoe Mountain? of Centra! Academy, New London, CT for the fall and spring program. S'udents are Bangalore University, India. Virginia. academic year. demonstrated by participa- fulfill their ordinary living 06320. ing a multiple handicapped I recommended for admission cerebral palsy patient. I semesters of her freshman by Dickinson College. LOW COST RENTAL CAR $1200adayl0 American Service COUPONa And Garage 24 Hour Towing SPRING "BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT • GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Complete Auto-Body COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TOWING FOREIGN CAR 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK TIRE FLAT BED SERVICE • 6 RADIO DISPATCHED TOW TRUCKS Repair Services 1291 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SALE NEW PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE DAY 464-1395 DAY4S4-9M7 Collision Specialists NIGHT 757-S6SZ Buy 3 Get 1 FREE Expert Body Work SEE GEORGE & TOM 665"9147 (Offer expires Nov. 1st) 414 Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Height* Auto Painting TOWN A COUNTRY Specialty Work GARAGE (Gulf] 67 SnaiaiH Avenue 24 Hour Towing Dirt Hurts! ••It, NJ 07901 • 522-1313 •COUPON Specialized Auto Craft •Tb« Extn Touch Pt>op/e" 10% off with ad 19 Ogden Street, Chatham Madison GEM POLISHING SYSTEMS Summit Tom Campbell and crew of Gem Polishing Systems deep clean and detail polish Ihis 1980 Mercedes Benz 300SD. The Acrylic Teflon glaze used in the final process is the Car Wash Car Wash safest most durable fiqish available producing the deepest gloss possible, without 267M«lnSt.,MadUon 100 Springfield Ave. streaks or swirls and lasts up lo 3 years. Chrome, wheels, door jambs, vinyl and rub- 377-7188 Summit ber trim are also cleaned and polished; interior upon request. Gem Polishing will br- (Behind Pml'§ Exxon) ing Iheir skills and techniques to your home to treat cars, boats or aircraft. For ap- 273-0830 pointment, call 687-3341. CAR STEREO THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY * SALE * SAVE cn%i TOM's EXXON OVER \J\J I CHOOSE FROM 3 UNBELIEVABLE SYSTEMS num New singers for Masterwork Chorus Fink elected bank vice-president Oratorio Choir has openings SUMMIT —' Donald A. Fink of Summit, h?s been The Oratorio Choir of the of Bach's "St. Matthew Pas- Harry Finkle of Chatham, Rehearsals are held every elected a second vice presi- First United Methodist Chur- sion." president of the Masterwork Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in dent of Fidelity Union Bank. ch, 1 E. Broad St., This season the Oratorio Chorus, has announced the student center of the He is a domestic bank loan Westf'ietd, will welcome new Choir will present a concert openings for all voice parts County College of Morris. officer. singers at its first rehearsal of choral contrasts from for the fall 1983 season. The chorus has just com- Fink joined the bank as Thurs., Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m., Bach's Motet No. 1 to Requirements include an pleted its series of 13 Sum- assistant secretary-assistant in the second floor Choir "Belshazzar's Feast" by ability to stay on pitch, a mer Sings, readings of choral treasurer in January 1982. Room at the church. William Walton. The perfor- blending voice and some masterpieces. He was previously associated Since the choir will be mance is scheduled for Sun., ability to read music. with Horizon Bancorpora- preparing choral master- Mar. 18, at 4 p.m., in the Beginning its 29th year, Anyone who would like tion, Morrislown. Fink is a works which require a double church sanctuary. the chorus, under the direc- more information about graduate of Lehigh Universi- chorus, there are openings All interested singers are tion of David Randolph, is rehearsals is invited to call ty where he received a for singers in all sections - invited to attend the rehear- rehearsing Handel's great the office of The Masterwork bachelor's degree in finance. soprano, alto, tenor and sal Oct. 6. For further infor- choral work "Messiah" and Music and Art Foundation at He is a candidate for an bass. Last season the mation, contact Sally Honegger's "King David." 538-1860. MBA degree from Scion Hall Oratorio Choir grew in Vincenlsen, 129 Lincoln Rd., University. strength to 90 singers, to Westfield, 232-1465, or Mar- which were aded 23 children nie Burke in the church of- Longwood Gardens one day tour DONALD A. FINK for a complete performance fice, 233-4211. waterfalls. Lunch facilities Men's Bible A one day tour of world to tour the extensive gardens. DISPLAYING just a few of the hand knit articles available at the annual luncheon ond boutique of the Sum- and a gift shop are also famous Longwood Gardens These include outdoor located on the premises. Riegler wins Dodge award mit Chapter, of the Notional Christ Child Society, Inc. are (left to right) Mrs. Anthony Meyerstein, Mrs. in Kennett Square, Pa., is seasonal displays, con- Class slated John W. Cherry ond Mrs. Jomes Kelly, all of Summit. The tour will depart from scheduled for Mon., Sept. servatories under glass, the rear of the parking lot of 26. Upon arrival there will be tropical and subtropical SUMMIT — Walter A. Specially-designed incen- Our Lady of Peace Church, SUMMIT — A continuing a brief introductory film plantings, and numerous 111 South St., New Pro-study of the Psalms will Riegler, Jr., new vehicle tives and awards are provid- after which you will be free display fountains, pools, and salesperson for Riegler ed for outstanding product- Free Diabetic classes offered vidence, at 8:45 a.m. and will mark the beginning of the Dodge, Inc., Summit, has knowledge and sales achieve- return by 6:30 p.m. The $20 77th year or the Men's Bible earned the Gold award, the ment at three performance fee per person includes Class at Central Presbyterian highest level of achievement levels — Bronze, Silver and AREA — The Family 19 and 26 from 6 to 7 p.m. preventing insulin shock and Kellogg named merit semi-finalist transportation by deluxe Church on Sun., Sept. 25, 9 in Dodge's unique Sales Pro- Gold. Health Center at East The program will provide im- what to do in the event of a motor coach and admission \tl 9:50 a.m. Anyone in- fessionals Club. The program continues Orange General Hospital is portant information on the diabetic coma. to the gardens. Send checks lerested is cordially invited to to Passaic Valley Coac'-.j, join the class. Pressnt of- A resident of Summit, throughput the 1983 model use of insulin, urine and The Family Health Center SUMMIT—Katherine C. Sernifinalist by the National sales year. The lop 50 Dodge sponsoring free classes for is conveniently located at 86 Kellogg, daughter of Mrs. & Merit Scholarship Corpora- 179 Division Ave., Summ:', ficers are President Glen Riegler earned the recogni- N.J. 07901. For more infor- Ransom, Vice-President Ed- tion for this individual per- retail sales personnel will win diabetics and their families blood glucose testing, proper South Harrison St., East Mrs. James C. Kellogg of a trip to a three-day National each Wednesday for four foot care, meal planning as Orange. For further infor- Essex Road, Summit, was lion. Katherine is a senior at mation call 273-6356 Thf ward Willis and Secretary- formance in selling Dodge public is invited. Treasurer Carl Torell. vehicles. Sales Conference. wtcl,a beginning Oct. 5, 12,wcil as give instructions on mation call 674-3500. named a National Merit The Pingry School, Hillside. preventive maintenance is the CHUCK'S AUTO BODY key to trouble-free driving 8c & SERVICE GARAGE SUMMIT I longer life for your car. - Complete Repairs - PONTIAC/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT £•} American and Foreign Cars and Trucks PRE-lntroduction Chuck McLusky_, Prop. RENAULT ENCORE 464-6477 FOR 1984! We Cany All Major Brands VIDEO ft AUDIO Transmission Fluid Change 464-2045 Enjoy this winter with a car stereo 3-Dr. Hatchback, 4 Cyl., 4-Speed Man., $1Q95 Rack I Pinion Steering, P/Brak«, Elec. I W Value $35.95 • Sony Ignition, Stabilizer Ban), Halogen Lamps. Any Internal 4-6 Week! Delivery. Liit $6,187 INCLUDES: • Panasonic Transmission •CHANGING FLUID • NEW PAN GASKET • Blaupunkt $6,799* Repair • CLEAN SCREEN • Pioneer • ADJUST BANDS '83 Pontiac Grand Prix SUMMIT <, (when necessary) • Clarion Lt. Green-Gray 2-Dr. Coupe, 6 Cyl. Aut. 522-1484 • LABOR • Becker Tram., P/Brakea, P/Steer., Air, P/Sunr. • FILTER Vinyl Roof, AM/FM Stereo Cass., Sport • Craig Mirrors, Wire Wills., WW's. Stock #852 • Kricket Ust S11,69O • And more Was $10,465 $10,275* 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights JAMES AUTO (Next to Hall's) 1983 PONTIAC 6000 Blue 4-Or. Sedan, 6 Cyl. Aut. Trans., P/Brakea, P/Steer., Air, RR Defog., LIFETIME MUFFLERS BODY WORKS T/Glass, Sprt.Mlr., Lamp Grp., Wire Wh EXPERT BODY REPAIRS & REFIN1SHING WW Tires. Stock #913. List S1O.4SS. All Mufflers & Exhuast Pipes in Stock Was $9,375 $9,245* GERRY'S TOWING "Applicable taxes and MV fees extra. Call for • frac price quota. SERVICE • Custom pipe bending • While you wait service DAY OR NIGHT • We will not be undersold 317 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT 24 HOUR SERVICE Lifatfaa OuruMid MaffUra I PONTIAC/AMC/JEEP/RENAULTI 1 FLAT BED TOWING 255 BROAO STREET, SUMMIT, NJ ' Custom Muffler Specialists 1 HA P.rk Ay.., Saaall 27S-7I7* (Coraar ol Broad SI.) ||J I 464-6408 (Next to MMCO Sport & Lee Myl« TranimlMlon.) ^^ _ HONDA. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE New Providence, New Jersey ALL SERVICES PERFORMED STANDING TALL^ ROLFS AUTO CRAFT AT WORK OR PLAY Whether Intended for heavy duty-work or hard recreational Auto Parts • Accessories riding, this workhorse is ready and willing straight from the showroom floor. With its powerful overhead cam four-stroke Tires • Batteries engine, five-speed transmission, automatic clutch and Specializing in BMW modification & repair, hydraulic forks, (he 200M has already proven Itself as a tough, reliable machine. will handle all can, foreign & domestic. QUAIL BROS, Our only deal is PRICE! SUMMIT HONDA 1983 '98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 312 Broad St., Summit • 273-7080 STAR AUTO Block, 8 Cyl. Aut, Trons., 4-Dr. Sedan, P/Brafces, P/Sieering, RR Defog., Very reasonable T/Glass, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Air Cond., WW's, Wire Wheels, Carpeted Rates STORE Mots -Front ond Rear, Split Seats Driver Side Power, Light Group, Body Side Moldings & Door Edge Guards. Power Trunk Release. Power Windows & Flatbed T.P. AUTO Locks. Tilt Steering ond Cruise, Pgise Wipers. Accent Stripe, Body Side, full Call 277-2858 Podded Vinyl Roof. Red Velour Interim r. Stock No. B628. List $15,549, Towing 273-0578 Available PARTS $13,582* 464-6345 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. • Sat. 1983 TORNADO 119 PARK AVE., SUMMIT Is your car getting Dk. Royal Blue, 8 Cyl. Auto PS & PB, A/C, T.'Gloss, 6 Way Power Divided 324 Springfield Ave., Sunmlt. N.J. 07901 Seat. APower Trunk, Power Windows iLocks, Til! Steering, Cruise Control, poor gas mileage? Pulse Wipers, Electric Astro-Roof, Electric Rear Defog , Wire Wheels Behind Lee Mylea, on right hand tide w/Locks, Reminder Pkg., Landau Vtnyl Roof, Padded Light Group, Body Rolf W. Symannek, Jr. Owner Now is the time to tune up and change your SideMoldings Moldings w/DoorEdgeGuords. Stock No 8535 List SIR,754.- filters with original: $16,349* • Delco & Motorcrah* Parts Berkeley • Champion Plugs & Purolator Fitters Late Model Pre-Owned Cars! • Nlehoff Ignition Parts for Foreign Cars Collision Repair 1982 Cutlass Supreme Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 8-3:00 Drk GreyoCy!. Coupe, Aut Trans., P'Bfokes, P'Steer , Air, T l.lass, RR 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Defog . WW's Bucket Seats, Body Mold , Console Stk No f> 7 31.U"= 0 Next to T.A. Hall's Garden Center Was $8,995 $8,395* '81 Olds Cutlass Sedan WHEN THE NEE O RENT A CAR ARISES HOW FAR DO YOU HAVE TO TRAVEL TO GET ONE' HEN YOU USE OUR SERVICE THE ANSWER IS NOWHERE Stiver 6 Cyl. Sedan, Aut Irons., P/Brokes, P'Wind., P Stfer , AMFM Radio, RR Defog., T/Glass, Air, Side Moldings, Stripes Stock No P 8 25,918 Mi WE PICK UP AND DELIVER OUR CARS 24 HOUR Was $8,295 $7,895* ^ i FREE OF CHARGE! — TOWING SERVICE 12 Mo., 12,000Mi.UsedCarWarr. Available We offer Flatbed Towing Service Order Your '84 Car for Fall Delivery! DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY RENTALS 'Applicable taxes and MV fees extra. LOWRATES Specializing in Corvette & Mercedes ! WITH THIS COUPON Nf ,-, r.w ...•_•_«. WAriONS-VANS- TRUCKS WITH THIS COUPON All Domestic & Forlegn Cars We deliver what the other guy promises SAVEM0.00 INSTANT SAVE$2.OO Custom painting & repairs, estimates, 24 hr. towing. 1 OFF ANY I AUTO RENTAL RENT-A-CAR AUTO RENTAL 464-4062 | Of One Week Or Longer I M MILLBURN MILLBURN Nj 07041 I PER DAY (Max 5 Days) MARC I 763-4900 OURS 763-3011 I Jimmy Hammond (Chief) OLDSMOBILE SALES • SERVICE - LEASING 609 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights M 7 D M I 296 BROAD STREET, SUMMIT, NJ / 201-273-3490 I The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height! Dispatch, The Chatham Press/Saturday, September 24,1983, Enter NOW and win a $50 dinner for two! Restaurant of the Week! at the Capri is a restaurant CAPRI RESTAURANT not a luncheonette «85% RESTAURANT Capri Restaurant has been outpouring of Rizznto fans up to 80 persons and setups Compliments of the completely recreated and it ever since. for bar service for meetings Regional Italian Cooking are available. Otherwise, has a new chef, former head Owner Joe Chemi who Prepared to pleate the momt critical palate chef for the famous Leonar- guests may bring their own Herald Publications took over the restaurant in bottles of liquor. do da Vinci and Christopher April carefully explains that Specializing In Veal & Seafood Colombo cruise ships owned The Capri Restaurant with Ihe Capri is no longer a lun- its excellent chef with a wide and the Independent Press by L'ltalia Airlines. cheonette. He emphasized Live Maine Lobster always available Guiseppe Loiacomo upon experience in serving large this-since the name Capri groups of people specializes graduation from L'Halia Restaurant is associated with ...Catering.... Culinary Institute, was given the image of luncheonelie. It in all types of catering- Private room available a choice of positions- no longer has a counter-it particularly for wedding Announcements of winners will be made in the Oct. 1st issue of the steamshop or hotel has a completely new look. showers and rehearsal din- Summit Herald, The New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch and for special occasions restaurant. He chose Ihe The new decor designed by ners and buffets. Mr. Chemi <*xtends a warm the Chatham Press and in the Oct. 5th issue of the Independent Press. Banquet accommodations also former.He is an expert in Mr. Chemi is soft—in pink veal, seafood and pasta tones. The ceiling is a rosy welcome to one and all to provided In the home or office. dishes, the latter with fresh pink, then one's attention is visit their charming pasta made daily. drawn to the shell Tiffany- restaurant. Ample free park- Name_ "Luncheon menu with Daily Specials" Ampit Putting In R*at style chandeliers; the walls ing exists in from and in the Wr welcome your fine from home or b«r Hour.: Clow) Monday, "The food at Capri and tablecloths are also pink- rear of Capri Restaurant. Address _ ityouprcftr H.iqunritnot told on pmnjin.) Tuesday thru Saturday From 11 Bin. Restaurant in Berkeley -and fresh flowers adorn the American Express, Visa and Sunday 3-9 Heights is excellenl-1 en- tables daily. As one enters a Mastercard are all honored. City _Su _Zip_ VISA joyed it so much," Phil Riz- beautifully designed custom The Capri Restaurant is MASTER CARD zuto,former great Yankee made glass panel greets one- open Tuesdays through Sun- AMERICAN EXPRESS short.. stop and currently and the soft, flattering iijh; days closed Mondays. Mail coupon to the Restaul arii Contest Yankee TV announcer, told has made the Capri Lunch is 11 to 3; dinner 4;jO c/o of Herald Publications and The Independent Press' 295 Springfield Ave. listeners in a ten minute chat Restaurant very popular with to 9 except on Friday and 80 South St., New Providence.N.J. Berkeley Heights devoted solely to praise of ladies who lunch. Saturday when dinner is 464-3367 the food at the Capri from 4;30 to 10. For reserva- Drawing will be Thurs.,Sept. 29th Restaurant. The result is that Banquet facilities on the tions, orders or more infor- the restaurant has had an lower floor are available for mation, call 464-3367. Mandarin Chinese Restaurant The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking, Hanan and Szechuan Cooking with Natural Flavor: NO MSG ADDED T V Racomnwiidedbv NEW YORK TIMES "THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB- '„ jjf- NY. WNCN'.Stendahl Food* Wine RryUw and lha INDEPENDENT PRESS CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION Al Mandarin II: 7:30 p.m. Tlnadaya CHINESES DIM SUM (RefreehmenU) at Mandarin 11:12 to S Every Day Low Caloric Dlahea Available Upon Rcqueat Italiaji Regional Cuisine MANDARIN 1 MANDARIN II 330 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. Madhon Plaza Shopping Center • (BESIDE CHANNEL) "Little Italy comes (N«,CO™™ISU,™I,AW I Main Street, (Rt. 24). Madtaran, NJ. toRt.22" 273-04*3 377-6661 • 822-9857 Our menu features American Express Accepted fine Italian Planning an Affair? Open Tuet. thru Sun. til 10 p.m. Major credit cards accepted * Parties and Banquets Welcome specialties from Fri. and Sal. HI 11 p.m. Open every day til 10 p.m. & Frl. and Sat. til 11 p.m. Think Dasti's! the regions of Italy. Clod Monday Featuring Chef Vincenzo Nuzzo COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGE Dine in our intimate Cocktail Hour with Hot and Butler-Style Hors d'oeuvres, Champagne Toast, Fresh Fruit Cup and romantic surroundings UNION seven union place Lunch - Cocktails - Dinner (tye or Soup, Salad, Half Broiled Chicken with summit, n.J. O79O1 Potato and Vegetable, Floral arrangements, Lunch hours 11:30 lo 2:30 (201) 277-254O Wedding Gake, 5-Hour Name Brand Open Bar Dinner 4:30 lo 10:00 Q •£• k Zakeaway (Includes Cocktail Hour). Sundays 3lo 9 50 Now Open Mondays u Featuring: »22 Complete Reservations Suggested 5% Discount on Sunday Affairs R»»taufant Goumiet Shop 233-4990 ft For Reservations and Information 1050 Rl. 22 West R • Super Sandwiches • Croissants call Mountainside B • Exciting Entrees • Gourmet Coffees 232-2969 • Savory Soups V Salads • Gift Items 1230 Route 22 West, • Delicious Desserts • Imported Cheeses Mountainside Our Speciality For th* convenience ' Michael Pripre Box Lunches.... of our customers. PicniIcnlcfr'TallooMPa/tlc fr'Talloat*Pa/tl Mu NEW FULL HOURS Chwse V Pal* Trayt will b« Tu»«.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. It's DtllclQusly Different Mama still does it better. Besides serving the finest gourmet Italian cuisine around, Mama has added a complete list of special added attractions to add to your dining experience. Features 5 Hours Open Bar like doncing to spectacular live entertainment in Cocktail Hour ^ 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake her Skylight Lounge, late night dining, generous Silver Candelabras and Flowers specialty cocktails at reasonable prices, happy Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal hour Monday through Friday from 4-7 Rooms, White Glove Service featuring live mood music from her piano player, on extensive list of fine imported and domestic wines, luncheons, catering for special occasions, dinner entrees starting at only $6.95, a professional staff that delives the personal attention that you deserve, and, oh,..the ambiance! 11:00 to 2:30 Feast on such delights as Jackie's Fruit Supreme, Bagels and Nova Scotia Salmon. Eggs Benedict, Shirred Eggs, Eggs Italiano, Eggs Louisiana or even scrambled, plus for dessert Jackie's very speciat crepes along with a complimentary glass ot champagne with each entree. « _ _ _ All for only * 9.9O Fabulous Dinner Special Mondays and Tuesdays DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDE 514 Park Ave. Fresh Lobsters it.) or Prime Rib SHRIMP COCKTAIL Scotch Plains N J OPA-OPA DRINK (201)322-4353 Includes soup, salad, baked potato, dessert and coflee $7.95 Jackie's Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Route 22 W, Scotch Plains, N.J. Dlr Easlbound 22 Iake me,pass l0 qua,[y g0 nghl 322-1780 and use rear enHance behind McDonalds Valet Service Major Credit Cords Accepted The Summit Herald/Sat nbtr 24 1983/Pa Noble to kick off Acting Studio begins Be a better Restaurant $3^000 Lawyer AREA — The Spring tion to help people use their babysitter Continued from page I Continued from page I Term for The Acting Studio speechi more effectively. "Be a Better Babysitter," a memo sent by City Engineer Carl Bressan City Treasurer Kenneth DeRoberts, who Myth of Progress will begin on' Oct. 2 and run There is also a special class course for youth ages 12-16 some weeks ago, and copies of the said the decision should be made as soon for 10 weeks, through Dec, for television acting techni- (coed) will be offered Sept. easemenls relating to the drainage ditch. as possible. SUMMIT — Gil Noble, television 10. Registration will be held ques, where the students will 27 for five weeks, 7:30 to 9 Manning lawyer asks At least two of the appeal cases involve reporter for Eyewitness News, WABC- Monday and Tuesday, Sept. learn how to work on com- p.m. at the YWCA. Fee is for 3 month continuance cooperative apartment units, noted Ross, TV, and host of the weekly television 26 and 27, at the studio, 189 mercials and scenes in front $7; membership is not re- Zoning Board chairman Michael and Councilman Thomas Button said that series "Like It Is" will kick off the Sum- North Ave., in Cranford. of a camera. Musical classes quired, s Heaney has received a letter from Hugh some of the businesses appealing were mit area YWCA's six-part series "The Acting classes of various are offered, such as musical The course is co-sponsored Blair, attorney for Dr. Jules Manning, commercial in nature. Myth of Progress: A Community Seminar types will be offered, to comedy performance and with Youth Employment Ser- regarding his application Tor variances in on Institutional Racism" on Thurs., Sept. adults and children, for both private singing lessons, as vices and will include the Ross told the audience that if the city well as dance for the theatre. order to convert his property al No. I loses the majority of the cases under ap- 29. stage and TV performance. areas of infant, accident, and Summit Ave. to a two family residence Classes for beginners will be The New Jersey Public illness care; Children's peal, it would encourage others to appeal Noble will speak on "The Influence of Theatre will be offering five Blair wrote that his client asked for a in the future. the Media on Racial Attitudes," 7:30 to geared to help students loose behavior, and ideas for three month continuance of his applica- Lucia Bogumil, of Canoe Brook 9:30 p.m., at Central Presbyterian inhibitionihibii s andd learl n some scholarships to The Acting games and activiiies. The tion. This would enable Dr. Manning to Parkway, said she deplored the fact that Church Parish House Auditorium, 70 basic techniqueq s used byy all Studio this term. Auditions names of those completing "pursue a sale that would not require a Maple St., Summit. actors. More advanced' for the scholarships will be the course will be registered the public was not informed of the situa- with Y.E.S. Monica Bender- variance." tion requiring the hiring of a special The program will also include a video classes will study character Sat., Sept. 24 at I p.m. at Board attorney Arthur Condon ques- presentation, "An Essay on Drugs," and N.J.P.T., H8SouthAve. ly and Nell Beaumont are the lawyer. creating, rehearsal techni- instructors. tioned the legality or such a move, but "It was done behind closed doors," she discussion time for participants. It's open ques and scene study. For a brochure and further agreed that the board could submit the said. to the public; registration by Sept i\ is re- There are private classes information, call David Please the the YWCA 273- , 4242 for information. evidence already received from a partial quested. available for voice and dic- Christopher at 276-0276. hearing earlier into the record. But in ef- The series will feature discussions of in- GIL NOBLE fect, Manning has actually withdrawn his stitutional racism and how it affects application, or temporarily suspended it. employment, housing and education. Thursday evenings and repeated on Fri- "Institutional racism is the way our day afternoons, through Nov. 4. society's institutions function The full series price is $25; for senior automatically to the advantage of white citizens $20 and the group rate (six or Data shows continuing people,people, " said Faith Schjndler, ChaiChairr- more) is $100. For single sessions, the fees woman of the YWCA's Racial Justice are $5 adults, $2 students and $4 senior The Book Tree Committee which organized the seminar. citizens. decrease in Veteran population Following trie first session on Sept. 29, For reservations, call the YWCA 273- sessions will be held on successive 4242. Has the BEST The total veteran popula- period from 1980 through •Veterans 65 and older account for about 39 percent tion is expected to fall from 2O30. Among the office's now account for 14 percent of the veteran population, Performing Arts Center its current 28.3 milion to major findings are: of the total veteran popula- Vietnam era veterans 29 per- Selection of about 27.1 million by 1990 •About one of every five tion. Thri proportion will cent, and Korea*1 -rnnf!ic! and to about 24.i million by males under 45 is a veteran. rise steadily over the next veterans 19 percent. World expands classes the turn of the century, ac- This proportion will drop for three decades before peaking Children's Books cording to a new set of data War I veterans total aroun-1 Because of increasing com- Dancersize and preschoolers the next 15 years and then re- at 45 percent by the vear 321,000. munity demand, the New can channel their energy and just released by the Veterans main steady at about eight 2015. Administration. The VA data represent a Jersey Center for the Perfor- •"" with Creative percent. •The number of female new veteran population pro- ming Arts in Somerville has Workshop and Dynamics of in the Area The VA's Office of •The group of veterans at veterans, who now number expanded its class offerings Dance, jection that incorporates New Reports and Statistics has least 65 years of age, which 1,150,000, will continue to veteran statistics from the this year to include daytime classes include completed a new projection presently numbers around increase at a low but steady 1980 census. The projections c|asses Mother/Toddler Exercise, in of the number of veterans in four million, will grow to pace. cover the time period from During the morning and wl™h mothers and children civilian life covering the time nearly nine million by 1999. •World War II veterans 1980 through 2030. early afternoon, adults can explore space together in a whittle their waists with series of carefully planned fun exercises that children Fiocco elected I HI I be doing in order to THE J hi i a healthy sense of I iwareness; Kindersize decade representative I1 children five and older; BOOK Robert J. Fiocco of Sum- respectively. In 1978 he was nl 1 leatrical Dance. mit has been elected 1950 presented with the Harold R. 1J il1:[, Jazz, Tap and decade representative of the Fee '20 Alumni Achievement M Jim will again be of- TREE Stevens Alumni Association Award. He served as na- 1*1 J ilong with Preteen Ac- at Stevens Institute of tional chairman of the plann- i IL i id Introduction to Ac- New Providence Village Technology. Dr. Fiocco is an ing committee of the Stevens I IL Shopping Center engineering associate with Fund from 1981 to 1983. I i s second year, the suc- Exxon Research & Engineer- The Stevens Alumni I il Dance Student Per- ing Company in Florham Association was established i g Group will be audi- Park. in 1876 and has 13,000 IHI ii; new dancers. A member of the class of graduates holding bac- 'early bird special" is 1958, Dr. Fiocco was a calaureate or advanced i. effect, with a savings member of the Newman degrees. The association "ercent on full-year tui- Club and Delta Tau Delta serves its members and or those registering by fraternity as an Stevens by sponsoring reu- 15. Classes.begin Sept. undergraduate. He also nions and alumni clubs na- " run through June 8. belonged to Khoda and Gear tionwide, publishing a mon- r more information and and Triangle, extracurricular thly newsletter and a quarter- chedules, call or stop honor societies. Dr. Fiocco ly magazine, and maintain- l New Jersey Center for received the master's and ing biographical records of F'erforming Arts, 17 doctoral degrees from its constituents. i in St., Somerville, 526- Stevens in 1961 and 1964, A DOUBLE Local Democrats host SELL ON slate of candidates CLASSIFIED The Summit Democratic the reception will focus on Committee will "Meet the final plans for voter registra- Candidates" for County and tion, recruitment of election Legislative offices at a Wine board workers and County and Cheese Reception on Committee members and Sun., Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. at the local organization and cam- home of Jerry and Alan paign activities. English, 4 Drum Hill Dr., The Summit Democratic Summit. U.S. Senator Frank Committee meets regularly Lautenberg has been invited on the second Monday of to address the guests. each month, at 8 p.m., in the Interested Democrats and offices of DRONE, on the Summit citizens are urged to second floor of 234 Broad attend. RSVP by calling Eric St., Summit. The next Pearl 273-7129 or Ken meeting will be held on Oct. Sasson at 273-4890. 10. The public is invited; call In addition to meeting this Mr. Pearl or Mr. Sasson for fall's candidates for office information. Hill City Squares Moving Sale 138 Hlllcreit, Summit Effective Sept. 2Ut in Sat, Sun, Mon, Sept 24, the INDEPENDENT PRESS starts season 25,26 AREA — Hill City Square figures. Come out for fun, 9:30-4:30 Dance Club will swing into good fellowship and exercise. TODD GALLET of Summit studies the latest in foil foshions ot Kid's Country, a children's clothing store on One ol Summil's Finest Homes - Effective Sept. 24th In the the season beginning on The club will also sponsor Springfield Ave. (Photo by Andrew Wills) Wllliamsburg reproduction canopy SUMMIT HERALD Tiles., Sept. 20 from 8 p.m. Western Square Dance bed. nightstand, cnest, mirror; THE DESPATCH to 10:30 p.m. at the Jeffer- lessons on Thursdays beginn- Baker home entertainment center console: hand-carved mahogany THE CHATHAM PRESS son School, Summit. The ing Sept. 29th' from 8 p.m. to club meets every first and banquet table. « leaves; 12 pc 10 p.m. in the gym of the Jef- custom crafted horseflesh wood YOUR CLASSIFIED AD third Tuesday of the month, ferson School, Summit. furniture; rock maple twinbeds, WILL BE PUBLISHED IN ALL with Manny Amor as caller. Robert Benner, a profes- cook case, chest, nile stand; The level will be mainstream, sional caller, will be the in- leather chairs, lamps., tables, THE ABOVE advancing to plus by structor. To enroll, call Sum- rockers, 5 file cabinets, bridge NEWSPAPERS November. tables and chairs, andirons, 7 5 mit Area Community AND REACH THE PUBLIC Round dancing is also en- School, 273-1141. HP outboard engine, a/c patio Join us furniture, old brass and crystal joyed between tips, with Ron For more information, call Rumble cueing the various lighting fixlures;Kelviria!or chest 665-1339 or 647-3038. Ireezer. tools, motors, melal In the celebration of our storage cabinets; 12 vol. Oxford WEDNESDAYS by carrier English dictionary; Illustrated 3 in the INDEPENDENT PRESS vol The National Shakespeare, specialty foods, inc. Two students garden equiplment, much mlsc AND SATURDAYS by housewafes. paid subscription mail receive garden Grand Opening in the SUMMIT HERALD SHP Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday ALL FOR $6.25 for IS worda scholarships September 26,27 & 28 15 centafor each additional word AREA — Being a nature members according to Booth buff and becoming are "extremely pleased to of- fascinated by plants at an fer this scholarship as an en- One billing ~ One phone call early age, has resulted in two couragement to students to Enjoy A Pine Sampling of Union County College pursue this important field of and success ia yours! (UCC) plant studies majors plant science. It is just one of wine & Cheese In receiving the Elizabeth our community educational A Friendly Environment Call 464-1025 to Garden Club's annual services projects. We look place your ad NOW! scholarship and enrolling at forward to continuing con- with Pleasant company Rutgers University, Cook tact with Christine and Den- College for the upcoming fall nis as they pursue their • D'Orsay Belgian Chocolates • Crackers, & Breads Circulation areas: term. studies in horticulture and INDEPENDENT PRESS: Christine Casey of Summit plant science." > Fresh Roasted coffees, Teas • Meats, Cheeses Pates Summit, Short Hills, Millburn, and Dennis Orleans of The annual scholarship is • Jams & Preserves . Fresh Pasta & sauces Berkeley Heights, Chatham Township, Mountainside were presented presented to the UCC stu- Imported Oils, vinegars • Bagels & croissants Murray Hill, New Providence, the scholarship award by dent with the highest grade- Matilda Booth of Elizabeth point average, who is major- & Mustards Mlllington and Passaic Township and Anne Kaelblein of ing in plant science and who Hillside on behalf of the will be transferring to a four- SUMMIT HERALD Elizabeth Garden Club for year institution to continue v Summit (Paid circulation by mail) their outstanding scholastic study in the field. Casey will THE DISPATCH records (4.0 grade averages) be entering the graduate 397 Springfield Ave., I' Speciality New Providence and Berkeley Heights at UCC. Both students were school of horticulture at Summit • 277-6827 Foods (Paid circulation by mail) recommended for the honor Cook College while Orleans CHATHAM PRESS by Dr. Thomas Ombrello of will enroll as an Chatham Township and Chatham Borough Ridgefield, associate pro- undergraduate in plant (Paid circulation by mall) fessor of biology at the col- science at Rutgers Universi- lege. ty, Cook College campus. The 35 garden club Thf Summit Hi-rald, 7 h, N.'w Providence. Bcrkelev HiiRhls Dispatch The Chatham Prc-v. Saturday, September >j ta» BOARD OF REALTORS Lois Schneider Realtor MULTIPLE 4896 . . . . ptf tytadifa-n Of ft LISTING SERVICE VILLAGE In otdpi to pro vtdo maximum WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN! Minutes from the prestigious Madison Country Club.Memorial Park and lhe Madison assistance in Gornmuniiy Pool, Madison Groen Village combines the elegance of single family liv- ing with the convenience and pleasure of a maintenance free environment. marketing your property as well as pro OPEN HOUSE The contemporary architecture offers quality and warmth, Each cluster of homes Is vidmg max- positioned and landscaped to assure maximum privacy and aesthetic beauty, imum oppor tunity lot you EXTRAVAGANZA!!! to see all We're opening our houses for you. Come see one, or see them all! Ttiif supetb residential community is located in the rolling hills of Madison, New that's available Jeisey, conveniently close to Now York City. Madison has a rich historical heritage, for safe Many have sold but we still have some very special homes! tho fittest educational facilities and abounds in conveniences, Come live and love the Schlotl SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1-3p.m. absolute comfort of a new home at Madison Green Village, Priced at $189,900, Realtors is a POINTS TO PERFECTION...This superb 5 bedroom SUMMIT Colonial I mom her of Split is in impeccable cpmJItlon and set CJOSB to schools, shopping Follow the Holmes sign! over 11 multi- and cpmmutmg! Homamaker's dream dine-In kitchen that's a custom 140 Passaic Avenue, Summit ple listing ser- plus a FAMILY ROOM w/built-ln bookcases! A FIREPLACE com- 4 bedroom colonial on a 145' deep lot.$157,5O0. vices in north pliments and warms the living room, CENTRAL AIR ATTIC FAN and central HUMIDIFieR lor energy efficiency. MASTER BEDROOM SUITE, 3' 21 Blackburn Road, Summit Now Jorsey baths. WINDOW TREATMENTS INCLUDED! $274,500 (SUM271) Call 277-1770for< - * ' 5 bedroom home with 6th bedroom wing, family room. Directions: Off Springfield RELOCATION Avenue.S3O7,6QO. CORPORATE FINANCINGI SERVICE 149 Blackburn road, Summit Schlott Realtors has 3 year olb colonial with family room. $235,500. CORPORATE FINANCING. one of the most advanced 26 Twombly drive, Summit relocation 4 bedroom home with family room, beutlful kitchen. Directions: Division Avnnue to mf m\ w•••':•• Blackburn R<1, \;> iwomljly,4268,Gi)0. i he country As 54 CandK nod Drive, New Providence a national counseling 3bedroorr,SvV setting.$174,900. center forma- 609 Sprinf'vo1 Aev., Summit jor relocation A Victorian h $P , up to 6 bedrooms, modern Kitchen. Well priced at $133,500. services we [n 1 are responsible 22 Essex Road, Chatham Bora for a great ma- LANSCAPED LOVELINESS...Flawless SUMMIT beutllully maintained A great family home with 3 bedrooms, den. Directions: Off of Lafayette jority ol the Ranch sits on woll-treed property. In super move-In condition with Avenue.$139,900. CORPORATE FINANCING transferred FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM for entertaining on cpld nights, dining families who room. eat-In kltcpen, full recreation room, laundry room, 3 bedrooms 120 Can^Ap.ook Parkway, Summit mm and 2 lull baths. Enjoy the grounds Irom the SCREENEO PORCH plus have settled in A Qogeoi C,O jdroom home with new family rooim and deck. Directions: Morris to north and cen a gas grill lor warm weather plcjilcs! 2-car attached garage. Asking 5162,900 (SUM268) Call 277-1770 tor a private showing Bedford to ^anoe Brook ,000. tral New Jersey. 54 West End Avenue, Summit 4 bedroom colonial, priced at 135,000 OPEN HOUSE 155 Maple Street, New Providence CHATHAM SUMMIT a 4 bedroom home In excellent condition, priced at 139,500. Saturday & Sunday 132 Main St 361 Springfield Aw 18 Farnwood Road, Summit 635-9600 277 1770 Turn of the century, North-side Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrooms 3 full baths 3 fireplaces, priced at $285,000. Sept. 24 & 25th OVER 40 OFFICES SCHLOTT 1 to 4PM IN NEW JERSEY 291 MORRIS AVE • SUMMIT Rl. 24 lo Soulh on Lafayette. West on Watchung to Shunpike and Green Avenui RELO 441 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 277-1398 273-2400 SUMMIT REALTOR* CENTER HALL COLONIAL TIMONY& VERNI 1259 SPRINGFIELD AVK. NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. AGENCY .offers 4 bedrooms, central air, living room, dining room, family room, powder room, eat-in kitchen all on the first (toor. This prop- erty must be sold, owner moving out! Drastically reduced to $110,000. Best buy in town. See it and make an offer. 0-1222 _ Chatham Office B3I - SEPTEMBER SPECIALS! • 201-635-5000 1H I CLASSIFIED RENTAL HELP WANTED Sale or Lease Bayonne new office NURSES AIDES. 7-3, 3-11. building, 1st floor 8,000 sq. ft,, 2nd Weekends only. Experience re- floor 2,000 sq. ft. Ultra modern offices quired. Own trans. Excellent prime location with parking, (deal for pro- working conditions. KING UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY fessionals or business use. {4,950 sole or JAMES NURSING HOME. Call Smashing older Colonial with much of the cjiarm of another era. Rooms galore- ten to be exac] • That leases available from 500 sq. ft. Call Mrs. Dyer, 822-1500,9-4 p. m. cpuld be redesigned for todays living or restored to it's original grandeur. A challenge that is difficult to 838-3111, RN's or LPN's. 3-11. Full time or resist in a good Summit location at $149,900. FLORIDA-ST. PETE Isla OelSot, 2 bedroom, part time. Make geriatric nursing 2 bath, lake side villa with washer and your specialty. Orientation pro- ram. New pay scale. KING dryer for rent enjoy golf, tennis, swimm- NEW PROVIDENCE ing and many other activities without SAMES NURSING HOME. Call SUMMIT leaving island. 2 week minimum. Call for Mrs. Dyer,822-1500,9-4p.m. 44 SOUTH ST. 1REECHWOOD RD terms 386-9422 after 6PM = CLERK TYPIST FULL 464-1700 273-5522 Reduced For Quick Sale! Ranch 3BR 2B mint condition, C/A, FP, 2 car garage, SUMMIT - Furnished room and house TIME OpfMiSuntlavs Berkeley Heights; asking $139,900 share Oct. 16. Non smoking professional We need a bright responsible per- female only. 522-1558. ROOMMATE WANTED seeking 0 mature son with good typing skills for a women to share a large 2 bedroom apart- variety of office jobs. No steno. ment, 4 blocks from the center of Sum- Conviently located on Morris mit. Near to Suburban Hotel. Kitchen Ave, Union. Coll Mr. Word 964- privileges included- References. Please 4300. coll after 6pm. 273-4259 or 277-)722. ADMINISTRATIVE HELP WANTED Vacation ASSISTANTS HELP WANTED Rental Diversified duties. College degree a plus. I PART TIME to install greeting card ROUTE DRIVER Please call or send resume cabinets, and merchandise. Minimum 2 or Computer programmer for part time con 3 full weekdays. 30/hr week pos., suiting micro computers. Located in Sum See the sunset on Gulf of Mexico, rent our J4.20/hr. Coll N. Martini after 8pm, mit. Salary negotiable. Call 273-313 2 bedroom, 2 full bath condo on a sterile ALLIED FORCES Experienced preferred, island, Florida. $350 per week. Please 120 Madison Ave ft, 20 hour/week. Flexible hours but will train the aggresive call 522-1549 to see photos. Madison, N.J. lo fit your schedule. Mostly typing on person. Opportunity for 377-3170 word processor. Will train, Call 464-8397 or write John Umdvater Associates, P.O. advancement. Only those Rental Box 6S4, Summit, NJQ7901. with clean driving record OUTGOING PfRSON needed for delivery of need apply. Wanted bollons. flexible hours. Call between 10 PART TIME • knifing, crocheting plus and 5pm. Monday - Soturday. 467-8330 needlepoint experience rr.ecesso.ry Knit or 467-8331. Wit Shop 273-31B5. COUPLE SEEKING privacy, garage, The Mall At Short BRENNAN'S DAIRY SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTION fireplace, 2 bedroom, modern kitchen, 60 CLERK to work 10-1, Mon. • Fri. Filing, 47 Division Ave. to 80 range. 277-6467 or 322-7097. PART TIME Hills answering phone, and ordering supplies, Immediate part time opening to work 3 Full And Part Time Summit, NJ Mature businesswoman seeks one or two etc. - in the Neighborhood Association's weekday evenings per week 5 lo 9PM and bedroom apartment. References Call Visiting Nurse Service of Millburn. Call Saturday mornings in a professional Group Days $109,900 • Summit $174,900. Summit. 2331957 after 6,30pm Judy Gordon 376-0433. Practice environment. Dimension system FOR HERALD PUBLICATIONS Whether. you want a full £££. THE INDEPENDENT The perfect start Is here 4BR t Vi B Modern & Pretty Charming Dutch Colonial, Open House This Sunday 1-4 Carpenter 2-3 years experience must experience helpful. If interested, colt Per- sonnel 273-4300, ext 203. Summit time job or just a part time PRESS ARE THURSDAY AND have own transportation, Summit area. day position, we have many 464-1870. Medicat Group, P.A., 120 Summit Ave , MONDAY AT 3PM, RESPECTIVE HELP WANTED Summit. schedules available in Over 100 Offices Electronic technician/ Instrumentation. 3 /ears experience in trouble shooting. Job Secrelory special service office of several of our exciting dept. Covering The U.S. AUTO MECHANIC to work in a includes electronic assembly testing, Chatham Township School District, 10 service station located In Sum- Join our selling staff and en- .rouble shooting and working off elec- months position. Hours 8-4pm. Some PROFESSIONAL mil. Must be all around man. 5 rronic blueprints. Contact Peter Magnoni. steno. Coll Dr. Santino Wagner 635- joy a good salary and years experience. Top pay. Call Bull and Roberts inc. 201-464-6500. 2500. generous store wide dis- PARENTS 522-1313.Don. counts on all your own .ooking for Port time desk receptionist ot TALENTED, bright secretary for a one ot- lorney office. Must have ali secretarial shopping needs! Apply to CASHIERS full and part time •ennis dub. 3 nights per week. Coll Jeff our Personnel Dept. needed for year round employ- at635-1222 skills-will train in legal area. 635-6600. New program looking for ment. Perfect for housewife or Monday-Saturday 10am- married couples to provide MAINTENANCE AND SET UP BANQUET per- DOPERATIONS 5pm college student. Excellent op- son for restaurant part or full time. Coll MANAGER homes for 2 children with portunity. Employee discounts. 9-30-2 for appointment. 232-4454 ask Diagnostic lab in Summit seeks depart behavior problems. Ages of Please call Mr. Walters at 277- for Kenny or Diane men) head. Must hove experience with AS children range from 12-17. CLASSIFIED 2112 for intevlew. Walters 41 IBM series. 1, management and opera Excellent training and sup- Maple ST. Summit. NURSING Home Care. Immediate opening Th* Mill at Short HIM* for B.F.N to work in V.F.N. of Millburn. tions Knowledge of EDX/EDL assembly port systems provided. language'1 programming a plus, flexible S1000 per month. If in- EXPERIENCED LIVE IN Previous medical-surgical experience re quired. Public health experience prefer hours needed. Contact Janice Gold. 277 terested call: NEW DEADLINES HOUSEKEEPER needed lo 4040,ext7090. Ren till Rental Rental manage single working parent red, Call for on appointment 376 0433. FOR HERALD PUBLICATIONS home Summit area. Possibilities Judy Gordon. EXPERIENCED HOUSLKEEPER for Berkeley AND THE INDEPENDENT Include caring (or two small Outgoing person needed for delivery ot on with nursing bockround to do Heights couple 2 times weekly Musi Mr. Edwards or PRESS ARE THURSDAY AND RENTALS • we have o few-inuytie one SUMMIT Mature gentleman to share fur- children, llgh! cleaning, shopp- hallons. Flexible hours. Coil between 10 imedical library work mornings. Located inI 6 own transportation A meeting for people in- or not they wish to volunteer. Tutoring takes place at the SECRETARIES Antiques terested in learning about The program is about to church in Summit, 7:30 to Wanted for modern Personal Central Presbyterian enter its ISth year of tutoring 8:30 on Tuesday evenings, duties, pleasant almos Church's evening tutorial children from the starting in mid-October. In or send resume NANCYHERMANCE" CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, RN program will be held Tues., Elizabethport Presbyterian past years, tutors for this ANTIQUE BUYING .oyal College of Nursing, Oct. 4, at 7;30 p.m. in the Center, a community service program have been men and ALLIED FORCES SERVICE London fellowship room of the agency in the port section of women of all ages, from high 1 20 MoitiMn Aw FOR OVER 25 YRS. CERTIFIED church at 70 Maple St. Elizabeth. The children, who school age to retired, peole, Madison II j Higher Prices • Immediate! 377-3170 ELECTROLOGtST The purpose of this short are mostly in grades 2 and have been divided cash for Jewolry, Furni- 22 Bank St. Summit meeting will be to give pro- through 6, with a few junior between church members ture- Silver, Chtrwi. Glass. 522-0180 high students participating, and people from the com- Dolls. Ofitntal ruqii, Poitil-J spective tutors an opportuni- every type of probe. In- • ty to learn enough about the are tutored on a one-to-one munity at large. Although a GUARDS/HOSPITAL \ I sports The Summit Herald Saturday, September 24,1983/Pagc 16 The Hot Corner. Chris Goedecke: Kent Place tops Looking ahead Martial artist Summit in hockey SUMMIT — "I teach of martial arts." Summit teams karate as an art-as a tool for If class enrollment is BY PEG THURLER Haldenwang at right inner, again this fall, and many of learning about oneself al a predominantly women, SUMMIT — It took just 3 scored on a clear shot past the players in Monday's physical, emotional, and Goedecke will discuss how 1/2 minutes into the hockey Kent Place goalie Kim Cor- game were whistled down on face tough tests psychological level," says women feel about self- game on Sept. 19 for Kent nell, at the 22 minute mark. the foul. The high swing is a Christopher Goedecke. defense and teach practical Place (K.P.) to ram in its Lizzy Dawson had been in on menacing stroke and can be techniques. first goal against Summit. the drive downfield, with dangerous to nearby players. ByJOEGALLO Goedecke teatfies "Health, Movement and Self-Defense There are also still open- The K.P. forward line con- Everling using a long free hit Scops, pushes, and Hicks ings for the YWCA's master tinued to press the Summit to move the ball into an of- are back in style for free hits It's only three games into Through the Martial Arts," SUMMIT— at the Summit YWCA on swim team for swimmers 21 defense for most of the fense position. too, all legal this year in ad- the regular season and the and older to improve strokes game, ending its season dition to the straight drive, All eyes will be on thegirls' varsity tennis squad Thursdays at 6 p.m. Summit's Burke made two Summit varsity football and timings on Mondays and opener with a 4-1 win. beautiful saves late in the which last year produced already faces a major test. The class is open to women Wednesdays from 6:30 to some dangerous undercut- squad today when they travel Sporting a 2-0 record, and men, ages 15 and up, game, kicking the ball away lo Westfield for a 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. K.P. coach June Coccia from the pressing sticks of ting and accidents. The push Summit is ranked No. 1 in with no previous karate ex- pass can be accurate and can showdown. Despite losing 20 , Union County and No. 10 in perience required. fielded a five person forward the K.P. line. of 22 starters, the Hilltoppers The YWCA is also offer- line, and relied on veterans Summit is now 1-1, after keep the ball under control as the state, but those rankings "We'll work on improving ing a new Volleyball Clinic well as keeping it on the still managed to be ranked will be put on the line when Cathy Eld at left link and downing Wayne Valley in the No. 20 in the state and No. 3 balance, coordination and on Thursdays at 7 p.m. and Kim Cornell at goalie to lead season opener on Sept. 15. ground. Airborne free hits they meet Millburn (No. 2 in muscle tone," said Introduction to Fencing for were whistled down in the county. Whether they the state and No. 1 in Essex the defense. Summit coach Kent Place is 1-0 in official deserve the ranking or not is Goedecke, a representative teens and adults on Tuesdays Joann LaVorgna, on the play after a series of suc- throughout the game when County) in Friday's schedul- for the American Okinawan at 7 p.m. players drove the ball on the yet to be seen. ed home match. other hand, had a 4-3-3-1 set- cessful scrimmages. Karate Association. "We'll For more information on up, with her most powerful RULE CHANGES MAKE dry bumpy turf. Much depends on the And the week of Oct. 10 season super-back Leroy these and a variety of other defensive weapon being ag- A SAFER GAME Next week, Summit meets will be even tougher for Sum- also discuss ways to handle programs for children and gressive goalie Tracey Burke. Madison on Sept. 27 and Horn has, and even more mit, when they travel to both adults, call the YWCA at Golf swings, when the rides on the inexperience of tension and relax. I don't Burke charged out in a stick is swung above the Millburn on Sept. 29, both Millburn and Kent Place (the emphasize the combat aspect 273-4242. Summit's offense line. If state's No. 1 prep school cloud of dust each time a shoulder, are now fouls. The are home games, played at they can't blow open holes team). K.P. ball carrier entered the rule was eliminated last year, the field behind the high for their senior halfback, Summit circle and often but put back in the book school. then it might turn into a very Coach Martha Kerby's without defensive support. long afternoon. Hilltoppers have already defeated both Montville and Women: Run for Her saves were spectacular Looking well into the Oak Knoll by the identical and bold, but Sarah Otis still future, West Morris, the scores of 4-1. Leading the slipped a shot past her for the Carolyn Kerby, part team that beat Summit last way was junior first singles first tally from right inner. year in the state tournament player Anne Von Neida, who your country The ball went in after a shot 14-9, lost IS of 22 starters defeated Oak Knoll's Deegan to the left of the cage had from their 1982 squad that drawn Burke away from her of Drew history Brady 6-2, 6-1 and Mont- position. finished 10-1. If Summit ever ville's Jenifer Taylor 6-0, 6- course has been remeasured gets their shot at revenge, AREA — Want to try out AREA1 — Fresh from win- Div. Ill during the 1982 2. Yesterday she was schedul- for the women's marathon in since January 1, 1979) and senior quarterback Chris ed to meet Millburn's very Another goal, off the stick ning their own invitational season. Giordano will have to be the'84 Olympics? that its timing procedures of K.P. forward Cecilie tough first singles star Toni and race organization are tournament, Drew Univer- The women started well stopped. Like Horn, he isWells-Roth. Dunlap, gave her team some sity's field hockey Rangers, this past weekend by down- considered one of the best at Any woman who is a U.S. sanctioned by TAC. insurance just two minutes featuring junior Carolyn ing Marywood, 4-1, then his position. Last year he Wednesday's match citizen and runs a certified before the halftime whistle. Kerby of Summit, will make Johns Hopkins, 2-0, to win tossed for 1,128 yards with a against Madison was rained marathon in two hours, 51 3. If you run a 2:51:16 or Summit mounted two penal- school history when they Drew's inaugural field 54 percent accuracy rating out. Tuesday, the Hilltop- minutes and 16 seconds or less, immediately ask the race ty corners in the final minute travel to Montclair State on hockey tournament. pers will host Caldwell at less between April 1, 1983, director to send your name, (74 for 138). in a strong rally. Playing a Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m., for the Against Marywood, the Wilson Park. and the Boston Marathon in time, address, date of birth CHRISTOPHER GOEDECKE will teoch "Health, Movement and Self four person forward line puts first night game in Drew's 15 April 1984 can enter the U.S. and a brief description of Defense Through the Martial Arts" at the Summit YWCA, Rangers started sluggishly strength into the defense, years of field hockey. and were tied 1-1 at the half. Olympic marathon trial for course monitoring and tim- Thursdays at 6 p.m. and Karen Everling at center women. The top three ing to Ken Young, National The subsequent game on However, three second-half half and Susan Bruton at goals, including two by finishers at the trial will Running Data Center, P.O. fullback provided good Sat., Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. will represent the United States in Box 42888, Tucson, Az. also be a first, when Drew junior forward Beth Cacossa Girls' soccer program Area students win chess open titles backup and speed. Abby iced the game. the 1984 Games. To get to 85733. At the same time, Smith and Wendy Williams welcomes Manhattanville to the trial you must do the mail the Center a copy of got their sticks on the ball for Madison. The meetings with seeking players following: your 1984 TAC registration Three Delbarton School Marshall Division last good blocks, as the pressure both Manhattanville and In the finale, Drew card. seniors took top awards at February. on Summit's defense con- Montclair State will be dominated Johns Hopkins, Drew's first field hockey who had downed Adelphi 3-2 1. Register with The the New Jersey Chess Open tinued throughout the half. SUMMIT - The Board of a.m. and girls in grades six, held recently at the Somerset games with either school. in overtime in the other Recreation has begun its seven and eight will play Athletics Congress (TAC). 4. If your qualifying time Horowitz on ^ Kent Place climaxed a preliminary game. Drew's Check your phone directory and performance are ac-Travel Lodge over Labor surge of four penalty corners Drew's head field hockey girls' soccer program for from 10:30 a.m. to noon. cepted, you are automatical- Day weekend. The students with its third goal, sent into coach Maureen Horan added defense consisting of players in grades three Application forms are for a listing in your area or x-country team sophomore Melissa Gorton, write TAC, P.O. Box 120, ly in the trial and an invita- joined more than 200 players the cage by Karen Crummy, both opponents as part of through eight. Those in- available at the Edison tion will be sent to you. in the tournament. with an assist from Otis. Otis her strategy for improving junior Carolyn Biggs and terested in playing are Recreation Center and Indianapolis, In. 46206 or senior Jen Stevens didn't call (317) 638-9155. 5. The women with the 200 Jim Hartnett of Chatham took the ball into the circle Drew's standing by toughen- welcome. Memorial Field offices. SUMMIT — Robert A. ing the schedule. even permit Hopkins a shot best qualifying times will be took first place in the' 1000- and sent a pass right to the on goal. Senior goalie Laurie Practice is at the Memorial given free airfare, lodging 1199 rating class. Brian Kulik Horowitz, son of Mr. and waiting stick of Crummy. "A better schedule will Field main soccer area on All players will provide 2. Make sure the marathon Mrs. Burton Horowitz of 18 Auffant picked up her easiest themselves with a jersey, you plan to run is certified by and meals in Olympia, of Bernardsyille took first With 15 minutes remaining make us a better team," said shutout ever. Saturday mornings. Girls in Wash., for the May 13, 1984 place in his division (1400- Dale Drive in Summit, is a in the game, Crummy did it the fourth-year mentor. grades three, four, arid five shorts, shin guards and all- TAC's national standards member of the Hartwick Drew's two 1982 All- committee (meaning the trial. 1599 rating) by winning four again, using a push pass for "You learn by playing better will meet from 9 to 10:30 purpose shoes. of his six games. College Cross-Coiinlry team. the tally making the score 4- teams." Mideast junior midfielders, Bob Fiocco of Summit, 0. The Rangers also hope Sally-Jo Placa and Judy who entered the tournament they can prove themselves Cavalli also turned in strong Kerby's scoring paces Drew field hockey squad with the highest ranking Hole in one But Summit didn't give worthy of a post-season bid. performances, with Placa Drew returned every starter scoring once in each game (above 1600), tied for second up, using the final 10 minutes and Cavalli adding an assist Salisbury State and the host place in the Open Division. SUMMIT — Nelson of the game to rally and score from a 12-4 team that earned SUMMIT —Junior Kerby has two goals and Madison squad will compete a No. 20 national ranking in and sterling defensive work. Carolyn Kerby of Summit is an assist so far for Drew, in the Lynchburg College club. Fiocco was part of a team of Griggs of 18 Sunset Drive its lone goal. Michelle -the second leading scorer on which boasts a 4-0 record. North-South Tournament The Rangers are currently Delbarton students who won had a hole-in-one on the the undefeated Drew Univer- ranked in the Div. HI na-the U.S. Amateur Chess sixth hole at the Summit against such formindable op- Team Championship in the sity field hockey team. This weekend, the ponents as Glassboro State, tional top 20. Municipal Golf Course. Softball weekend raises $60,000 Gt RCA MAYTAG SONY - ZENITH * AREA — Literally hun- and trophies to the teams, as prior to the event, members The Business Directory Of Services Radio Sales dreds of people turned out well as special T-shirts and are given sponsor sheets to for the Annual Easier Seal softball caps. Miller's grand raise the minimum $150 re- Additions Contractors Painting Roofing Softball Weekend to display prize of "Beer for a Year" quired for participation. The Appliances & TVs their Softball talents, and and a huge loving cup trophy weekend included co-ed TK MARTIN raise more than $60,000 for will be awarded to the topteams, all male or female J.W. KEN Nelson's Roofing Co. TELEPHONE ORDERING SERVICE CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION .DELIA'S Experts in shingle roofing, roof oiling I disabled hcildren and adults fund raiser in the state, teams, and operated under and wood shake treatments. Fully in- in New Jersey. Franklinvitle VFW of official ASA rules. Umpires RoldcntUl - InduitrUl ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS sured. Reasonable rates, • Low Wholesale Prices • Cumberland County. Second from the ASA Umpires Window! 6 Skylights , Henovitlons & Addition* CALL 665-1499 prize will go to Simmonds Association donated their No Job* Too Small Siding • Remodeling ($50" OkVER COST OR LESS) Yankee star relief pitcher Estimates G References for free estimate Goose Gossage, honorary Precision (Bad News Babes) time. Glsdly given • Quotation over telephone • chairman of the event, will of Morris County, and third The New Jersey Easier 635-1315 Call • EXTERIOR& INTERIOR present awards to the top prize to Barry's Bits N' Bites Seal Society is the oldest and Ceramic Tile . Jim • WALLPAPER • Direct delivery from warehouse * of Morris County. largest voluntary agency pro- 647-3366 n GUTTERS& LEADERC-| fundraising learns al an up- BRUSH A NO JOB PIONEER • Full service & installations • coming awards party. Miller This annual event raises viding rehabilitation services SPERO & SON BOOST YOUR AIRLESS TOO SMALL High Life Beer provided funds through registration to adults and children with SPRAY RENTALS, INC. Call Today Sales: 740-1484 thousands of cases of beer fees. When a team signs up disabilities. Deilgner Bathrooms BUSINESS!! ' 387 ELM STREET • STIRLING We fill propane tanks T.V. Service: 762-0660 W« Do The Complete Job ADVERTISE, Remodeling • Carpentry ADVERTISE, 6470540 Party Needs Appliance Service: 548-5653 • Plumbing • Electrical • Sheetrock • Tiling ADVERTISE! Photography Tools-Beds Health fair and race slated for Oct. 9 • Fulty Insured • Free Estimates Call 464-1025 Lawn Equipment 50 YEARS RELIABLE SALES & SERVICE 731-1642; . HOME PHOTO Automotive Tools AREA — Three feature to register now for the development department at Showroom: 731-1139 Your residence I contents Contractors Equipment athletic events and an events, which will include a 668-2025. Featuring • Towne & Country Floors • photographed now for - elaborate Health Fair will 6.2 mile run, at 6.2 mile walk Proceeds from the race Furniture proof of loss later. highlight Muhlenberg and a fun run. Application will be used to establish a Mculcan Terra Cotta • Design 635-7870 FACT: Fall is unquestionably the BEST time Bathrooms • Shower Stalls • Expert Stripping P.M. Appt. 966-9382 Hospital's Fourth Annual Lifeline program at the Tile Repair • Waterproofing •Italian • N. Passiac Ave., Chatham to seed. Whether you're reseeding an existing lawn or Race of the Plainfields at 10 forms are available in area hospital. Lifeline is a per- Stoneware • Slate • Marble • Quarry starling a new one, fall is the best lime. The warm days and ; Carriage House Plumbing « Heating A.J. Imblmbo a.m. on Sun., Oct. 9. stores or can be obtained by sonal emergency response Bix Service cooler nights encourage seed germination. Before or after you calling the hospital's system for elderly or han- seed, apply Winter Green to gel the new grass seedlings off Residents are encouraged '• Serving Summit Area 10 Year* , 40 Years Experience & Sons, inc. dicapped persons who live to a strong, fast start. alone. Through electornic Furniture Stripping, Victor Landscaping & Paving Refinishing, caning, rushing, etc. Two important facts of Fall Seeding:Waleryounggrass plants devices placed in a person's Equipment Rentals d jily. Do not apply weed killers until next spring Place your ad Metal polishing and plating home, the hospital can be 24 Franklin PI., Summit • 277-3815 Guidetti Truck • Dozer signalled immediately in the her* and just Licensed • Insured Backhoe • Power Rack insurance event of an emergency. Nursing C are • Experienced 464-6842 FACT: Fall's a great time to save! All races will begin and watch the NURSING CARE Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, The Winter Green Instant Rebate can save you up to $4 00 end on Hub Stine Field on Alterations, Hoi Water Heating Sewing Machine per bag savings on your purchases of Winter Green and 2- corner Randolph Road, directly results! For any situation in the hospital or home. Specialists In Steam and Hot Repairs Way Winter Green. No handling on your pan, the instanl across from the hospital. RN's, LPN's, Aides who will give special, Water Heating rebate is already deducted from Ihe regular cash register price. personalized core to the patient are Commercial and Industrial Registration for the events available 24 hours 0 day or for just a Work Sewer Connections SINGER will begin at 8:30 a.m. on the Call port of the day. EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES The Maben Agency Mary Herring . day of the race, but pre- 464-1025 PROFESSIONAL NURSES Call 464-1810 SEWING MACHINES registration is encouraged. REGISTRY • Vacuum Cleaners • Greenvfeuj Race times will be com- 4 Lincoln Place Pool Factory Trained Mechanics GETTING THE RIGHT ANSWERS puterized and will be 3^7-8808 •273-7111 Service Free Estimates • We Guarantee available to participants 647-1890 • Eve., Weekends Prompt Service Look at these savings! When you need advice in solving a business problem, you shortly after the race has & POOL SERVICE Liv'n Mall • Lower Level Near Barn's Contractors • ..& SUPPLY CO. go to someone who knows what he's talking about. You been completed. Painting L S LESS VOUR don't wont ony "Its" and "maybes." You want the right Openings • Service & Repairs 994-2515 REGULAR SPECIFIC FALL PRODUCTS SIZE INSTANT PRICE answers. Chemicals • Weekly Service PRICE- HE8ATE TODAY Tree Work If the problem is knowing what insurance coverage you A. Accorsy 5 000 Expert Home Leak Detection Service Winter Green ... SI! -IS sq tl S2.50 S8.95 need, the answer is then your Local Independent insurance Mahoney active Custom Builder Store, 2573 Morris Ave., Union j "No Job Too Small f agent. But he can't give you the right answers unless he has Services No Tree Too Tall." nmiir 10 000 S3.00 Additions, Alterations, r SQ ft $16.95 Dormers, Home and Business Painling-Wallpapering 687-2277 C\Sfe mm the full picture. He needs to know the risks your business is on soccer team PROFESSIONAL WORK 15 000 exposed to. Some risks ore standard. Some are new and • Improvements, Roofing, Carpentry • Gutters & Leaders S4.00 $24.95 Roofing Al Half The Cost Ml It special to your business. SUMMIT - Kevin Basement, Recreation Rooms Installed, Repaired & Cleaned. 2-Way Winter Green 5 ooo We Power Wash Aluminum Free estimates Fully Insured $2.50 $13.45 If there's a new risk involved in a contract you expect to Mahoney, a graduate of You Need it, We Build It Siding TIGER ----- sign, let your agent read it before you commit yourself. Oratory Prep, is a member of S3.00 $26.95 Fully Insured BRETT HERMANCE Maybe the coverage you already hove is adequate. But if if the 1983 Lycoming College Call 756-7563 , Free Ejlimales 898-0095 ROOFING 377-2138 or 635-2733 S4.0O $35.95 isn't, you could be in hot water if something goes wrong. soccer team. He is the son of Cull Stan Hot Tar Roofing And the ater could get very hot if there's a lot of money in- Mr. and Mrs. William II Anytime, Tun-rrl., 14 pm 1 Nelson's Painting & Single Ply Rubber Roofs volved. Mahoney of Murray Hill. Your ad could be Use the expert advice of your Local Independent in- placed here!' Paper Hanging surance agent when you need it. Moke sure he knows your The team, 6-8 last season, INTERIOR • EXTERIOR TV SETS WANTEDl risk exposures and he'll do his best lo see that you are is looking forward to a suc- protected. ROOF OILING Working or Not cessful 1983 campaign with Call RUSSELL PLACE the return of 10 of 11 References Portable Only PHONE: 2770O30 Reasonable Rates CASH PAID II This inlormation has been brought lo you as a public service starters. The Warriors were 464-1025 Wood & Vinyl Siding Burner Sarvlct • Kerosene by, SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, scheduled to open their FOR FREE ESTIMATES D«y« ElatB. N.J., 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete Insurance season at Dickinson College . 665-1499 T77-7168 753-7333 464-7496 M-F 7:30-5 PREE PARKING OPEN SAT. TILL 12 protection. on Sept. 20.