Gala July 4 Weekend

To Have Early Start •wv A free concert, a summer fatrjind the usual Fourth'of July celebration, including the Mth annual firjiworks display, will take place July 2 to 5. The free concert, to be presented to the city by C1BA- ' GE1GY, will include Peter Duchin, in concert with New UMMI ERALD Jersey Pops on Friday, July 2,8:30 p.m., Memorial Field. The following day, July 3, a summer fair will be Held along Springfield avenue, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Summit Merchants Association of the Serving Summit Since 1889 Summit Area Chamber of Commerce. The Fourth of July celebration, on Monday,-July S, will open with the customary flag raising and 21-gun talute at Vol.! •No. 6 SlO.AYear Price 25c Memorial Field at 9:45 a.m. Other events during the day will include novelty events for children and adults, 10 a.m., and the opening of kiddy mechanical rides at the same time. Batter-Up at Noon At 12 noon, the First Aid Sqnad Fire Department team State Rules In Favor of Mrs. Anderson will play the Police Department in the final playoff of the series in the Jaycee Classic. The winner will take home the Jaycee trophy. The 1 p.m. attraction will be the Top Disco Sounds, featuring the latest dance exhibitions. The events will start In Case Against City Board Of Education with flag retreat and a band concert featuring American music at 7:30 p.m., followed by the fireworks at 9:10 p.m. by-Anne Cooper Education t-red Q. Burke nlpheW Lincoln failing tq renew her contract, the Brayton years, four months in the Summit School The summer fair will feature clowns, crafts, mimes, In a unanimous decision with ramifica- School Teacher Joyce Carney's claim to fourth grad*teacher and her attorney, Gil system. State law automatically provides rides, music and food. tions throughout the state, the tiew Jersey tenure and ordered her rei(tmployed. The Owren of the Summit firm of Drummond tenure for qualified teachers who serve in Residents are receiving mail notices of the three-day Supreme Court this week rated in fayor of Summit Board decided not. to appeal that and Owren, decided to fight the decision. the public schools longer than three years. event, asking for family contributions toward the purchase Teacher Connie Anderson in her case ruling. They challenged the Board on the basis ' An EmotioRal Response of tags needed to offset costs and which enable persons to against the Summit Board of Education. The case involving Mi's. Anderson's that Mrs. Anderson had already earned The case of Anderson versus the Sum- attend all the events. The court's decision marked the second right to tenure ]n the Suipunit schools, tenure through a previous four months in mit Board of Education quickly evoked The July 5 program will also see the dedication of Lehr time in less than two -years that the Sum- however, has see-sawed ba ipk and forth in 1976 during which she'taught remedial an emotional response from the public, Park at 4:30 p.m. at the corner of Myrtle avenue and mit School Board has lost a case in state the state courts over the p (1st three yean. reading in a Lincoln School Title I Pro- especially those parents whose children Brainerd road. courts involving teacher tenure. In Oc- When the local School Boittrd first denied gram. Combined with her teaching assign- had been taught by Mrs. Anderson at Lehr Park will be named in honor of Frank H. Lehr, a tober, 1980, then Commissioner of tenure in 1979 to Mrs. i Anderson after ment at Brayton, this added up to three Brayton and Lincoln Schools. A petition former Mayor, Councilman-al-Large and a current to the Board included 60 of theif names, a member of the Union County Board of Freeholders. A response which missed being unanimous placque with Mr. Lehr's name on it will be affixed to a by only one signature, that qf a parent large rock al the site. ' Case Spurs whose position on another city board reportedly kept him from participating. In addition, Mrs. Anderson had the wholehearted support of her building Comments supervisor, Brayton principal Wilbur Truck Traffic Seen Clogging Nelson. He publicly stated that she was one of the most accomplished teachers ever to teach at Brayton during his 25- Hospital Construction Areas From Many year administration. The fact that Mrs. Anderson's family also is well-known and Because of the importance of the case highly regarded in Summit added still fur- In response to a question from a resi- because of required support services, in- of Anderspn versus the Summit Board of ther to the emotional climate of the case. dent, the Zoning Board last Monday night cluding food. Education, described elsewhere on this Her husband, Howie Anderson, who is learned that new construction al Overlook Although Patsy McCrae of Morris page, the Herald elicited the reactions of the Summit Schools' Director of Hospital would bring additional I ruck avenue was assured that there would be several of those directly affected by the Athletics, has guided numerous high traffic onto Morris avenue for from 44 (o no damage to buildings because of New Jersey Supreme Court's decision this school championship teams during his week: 50 months. (Continued on Pag* 2) more than 25 years in the school system. Brendan Morrisrbe of Chestnut Hill, Connie Anderson: "I couldn't have done it without the support of Wilber In responding to Mrs: Anderson's Mass., vice president of the Ritchie challenge, the Summit Board of Educa- Organization, which is the architectural Nelson, the Brayton parents and the com- munity as a whole. They were all behind tion argued that because her Titre I period firm associated with hospital expansion Camp Fund of employment was federally funded, it and planning, told Connie Neli of Oak me. I'm looking forward to being back where I belong." did not count toward tenure. In this, the Ridge avenue thai all truck entrances to Board's attorneys, McCarter and English the construction site would be located off Gifts Begin Jean Li'land, President af the Summit of Newark, cited the precedent of a Morris avenue, with none of the traffic Board of Education: "The decision is an similar case involving the Point Pleasant diverted to Sylvan road oi Bcauvoir important one for teachers and boards of Beach Board of Education in which the avenue. To Pour In education throughout the state. In fact, it state's Appellate Division ruled that Ttle I He estimated that the truck traffic could be considered a landmark decision. employment was not a qualifldation for would continue for approximately foui For sometime, the law on the tenure abili- tenure. More donations were received for the ty of part-time, remedial and supplemen- years. In spite of this argument, Mrs. Ander- Morrisioe had previously testified as to Summit Herald's 34th annual Fresh Air tal instructors has been in doubt. The Camp Fund last week than in all the New Jersey Supreme Court decision son's case was successful id the first round the exact nature of the fill-in foi A and B of courtroom appearances. An Ad- building*, which would conform to the previous eight weeks combined. defjnej tenure fa&gUMfernental and T*QI]ft| , A^kfl|f4Ai^AlA^gMgBell Labs, $500; and the Convalescent changed by contract of agreement." decision m December, 19*0 and, dttng from Morris avenue would be for fuel Fund Committee of Summit in memory CIBA-GEIGY. In case of inclement weather, rht tvetf will take place at the Summit Y igh School. once again the Point Pleasant precedent, deliveries. GoodEkieMMt of Mrs. Frank C. Wight, a longtime and 1 ruledthst the four months Title I teacUni Satellite Cited *i Wilbur Nelson, Braytoa School Prin- much valued member of the committee, cipal: "Ii was a good decision and for (he did not count towards tenure. At tbS When asked by Barry Sussman of Oak $300. point, Mrs. Anderson and Attorney Ridge avenue if the hospital had con- right person...There'!* in opening here at There were also two anonymous dona- Brayton *nd, white if, it up to the Owren decided to appeal upwards in the sidered usage of a satellite building site in- Anne Grimes, First in Clalss, courts once again. stead of expanding the present facility, tions, one for $125 and the other for $100. Superintendent, I hopebeijW place!*), Donations for the week were also Anderson back where she belongs. -' NonnaBy their case would next have which would have the same facade as the gone to the state's Appellate Division but Community Health Building, Overlook's received from Edwin C. Gilland, jr., $25; Tops in SHS Grants, Awards Susan GManle, New Jersey School Optimist Club of Summit and New Pro- Boards attorney: "We are disappointed because the New Jersey Supreme Court attorney Edward Kenyon said such an When awards and scholarships were an- Also receiving three aw.itrds, each, were already bid before it two similar actions alternative had not been considered (Contlnu*donPage2> nounced at the Summit High School Ssndra Gisoldi, Jessica Hoffman, Valerie that the Court chose to overrule the Point Pleasant Beach decision...The net effect by teachers against the Boards of Educa- graduation exercises held Thursday night Hay and Cathy incandelat. Winner of an tion of Rutherford and Hamilton at Tatlock Field, Anne Grimes, who is Albert J. Bartholomew Scholarship. Miss of the Court's decision Is to broaden the 1 reach of the Tenure Statute. We ar* con- Township , Mr. Owren successfully peti- rated first in the Class of '82, received a Gisoldi also received (tine from the tioned to have all considered at the same New Video Game Ordinance Would total of nine, leading the list of 64 seniors Business and Professional' Women's Club cerned with this result for several reasons. The first is that the tenure system is over- time. Including Mrs. Anderson, some 30 honored. and an award from the Foreign Language teacheri with supplemental and remedial Tighten Location Restrictions In addition, nine other members of the Teachers for Italian. |. protective, from a practical standpoint, it is both exttemely difficult end expensive teaching service were involved in the coai- class, which consisted of 302 students, Miss Hoffman, who received scholar- bidiii#tig#taao . by Peg Thurier received three honors, each, while the ships from the Barthololnew Fund and to remove a teacher once he or she has se* Common Council introduced a new or- are described more completely in the pro- quired tenure. Secondly, we arc concern- The claims of all 30 were vindicated this posed ordinance for Summit. For exam- balance cited received either one or two from the BPW, was also t jie recipient of a week. The Supreme Court, the slaw's dinance last Tuesday night regulating the awards/scholarships, each. scholarship from the Kiwtmis Club. ed that with recent cut-backs in funding licensing and use of video games * last ple, the police chief must determine the for supplemental programs, marry highest, ruled that public school teaciMin truth of the facts on the application, plus Miss Grimes, who will attend Dart- i Winner of the PanheUesnic Recognition who provide'part-time remedial or sup- Tuesday night that would restrict the loca- mouth College, received the Brooks teachers hired expressly for providing enforcing Section 8 of the ordinance Award, Miss Hay also received a Summit plemental instruction to educatiortafly tion of the machines. It also would Sealfons Award in Art, the Edward H. High School Activities Award as well as tutorial assistance will now be able to streamline the licensing procedure, enabl- which prohibits gambling on the bump teachers with demonstrated disabled children, no natter how their premises, stresses the maintenance of Kaus Memorial Youth Award, General ing the City Clerk to issue the license Organization Service Award and the t (ContiraMd onPagety classroom competence." C f when all inspections and approvals have good and safe conduct, and bans obscene oi loud language distrubing to other General Organization Scholarship. i '{• been completed, and the fee has been In addition, she received the Max Bux- paid. patrons, and "creation of a nuisance, ex- cessive noise, litter, traffic, or rowdyism enbaura Memorial Award, the New Jersey The licensing fee in the new ordanance Foreign Language Teachers Award for remains at $500 lor each machine. No by the patron." One other new part of the ordinance in- Latin, the scholarship of the Soroptimist more than three machines could be per- International of the Summit, N.J. Area, mitted in any one establishment, and volves the appeal process in the event of a grievance by a video game licensee. First the Marjorie Eubank Award Of the Col- there would be no specific location restric- lege Club and a Summit High School Ac- tions. Each machine must be at least 10 the appeal would be heard by the city ad- ministrator at a hearing. If the person is tivities Award. feel from the entrance to the premises and Recipients of three awards each includ- must not interfere with the free passage of aggrieved by that decision, he may appeal to Common Council. ed Jodi Anderson and Cheryl Delaney. patrons. It must have an unobstructed Miss Anderson received the Mitchell perimeter ?one of three feet around the A'public hearing on the proposed or- dinance is scheduled for July 20 at City Scholarship and the Pieter Smit Memorial sides and front to prevent overcrowding. Scholarship as well as a scholarship from Not more than one machine is allowed for Hall at 8:38 p.m. If passed, it would replace the existing ordinance. Exempt the College Club." each 100 square feet of net floor area, net Miss Delaney, who was awarded a floor area being defined as the gross floor from the requirements would be all places of worship and private non-profit scholarship by the Rotary Club, also area less deductions foi counters, storage received a scholarship from the Business areas, aisles, etc. organizations in Summit to which the general public is not invited. and Professional Women's Club and an Challenges City Albert J. Bartholomew Scholarship. Jeffrey R. Pocaro, prospective vendor of video games, challenged the city's right to charge a $500 license fee and to limit the number of machines in each establish- Proposed Parking Ordinance Would ment. His suit against the city was heard before Judge Milton Feller on March 26. Judge Feller has not yet produced a writ- Ease the Penalties for Shoppers ten opinion on the case. Mr. Pocaro byPttTaarter 2. ji Sixth through tend), at least S4, tat wants to supply the Suburban Hotel and Common Council introduced an or* not in excess of S6. the Caffe Napoli with four video games dtnance last Tuesday night *hat is aimed 3.) Eleventh through fifteenth convic- each. at penalizing" ^ebaHtuaTparkiDg violator tion, at toast ttj but not ia excess of $11. Reached by telephone to find out his rather than th« forgetful shopper. *.» Sixteenth and each succeeding con- reaction (Dibit latest ordinance proposal, The ordinance, in the form of an viction, at taf-ffc *W not in excess of Mr, Pocaro said that if the ordinance is amendment to a previous one regulating *2fi. . * passed, he will get an injunction to pre- trafftt conditions and the control and use The ixaposed ordinance has the vent it going into effect until his suk is of parking meters, would provide a set of wholehearted approval of the Summit decided. He Stf4?> mentioned a recent deci< escalating fines for parking violations Meffchfjrts Association. sion handed #wo in Morris County ranging from the first canviaWlrjriiugb . M#ydf jiwies E. Lovett met with Superior 'Cam by Judge Jacques Gas- the 16th and above, within a 12-woMh ftf&W of tile Association at * recent coyne, JflH|t Gueoyne allowed a Parap- period. •* and presented tht group wit* the pany WfcSnossman to have 66 video Munldpaf Judge Joseph R. Covietlo icon. machines in his establishment, whereas would decide the exapt amount of the fine trie town's ordinance limited the number imposed, but, die ordinance eitaWshes to five. guideline* wttfck wkfcb the fine****! fall. Mast DetemivOnHli t . I.) First thrown Sfth conviction, not Necessary inspections ksf aky officials overtt. ' „? • The Summit Herald/Sunday, June 27,1982/P»ge 2

(Continued from Page 1) Camp Fund Take a Chance On a Tree Supejr Six Summit High $1,000 will be raised to meet expected ex- The Summit Recyclers plan 10 raffle a Japanese dwarf vidence, $50; Donald Hagner, '• $25; penses without dropping any youngster maple nee at the Recyclers' booth during the annual Sum- who had been scheduled for summer mil .Summer Fair on Saturday, July 3, 10a.m. to4 p.m. on Caroline M. Pratt, S2J; Gertrude Keuffel Springfield avenue, which will be closed to traffic to create Students Class of '82 Chosen Bechlner, $50; Rev. Elmer f, Francis. camp. a pedestrian mall. $10; Margaret F. Nelson, $50; Donna B. The fund operates on a non-profit basis The followii lg six students from this year's Summit High School graduating class were and makes no-solicitations nor conducts The Japanese Maple, is a graceful ornamental tree with Ford, $25; Gregg Swanson, jr. and Kent designated " uper Students" on the basis of votes by the High School Staff. The Swanson, $15; James A. Shilling, $25; any mail appeal. There are no ad- delicate leases colored deep purple in spring changing to outstanding sei niors were chosen according lo such -criteria as: performance of work of ex- ministrative expenses and all money purple-green in summer and g een in fall. It is 4 feel tall at Glen Ransom, $25; Grace H. Hagedorn, emplary qualit y; demonstration of exceptional proficiency in an area such as music, art, $15; Garvice H, Ridings, $15; R.F.Pear. received goes directly to paying camping present but will reach a height of 8 to 10 feel when fully athletics, language, mathematics, science, etc.; intellectual curiosity and "unselfish service expenses. grown. The free is being supplied by Coviello Bros., Main son, $25; Bonnie Cooper, SI5; Lawyers to school, class mates, family and community." The students' own comments are from inter- Title Ins. Corp., $25, and Mr. and Mrs. All contributions received are street, Madison, and will remain (here to minimize damage views with Sumjimti Schools Information Specialist Joyce Jones: acknowledged weekly in The Herald, and shock to the tree's delicate root system until the lucky Frank W.Botthof, $25. There were also three anonymous con- unless otherwise specified, and im- winner makes arrangements to pick it up. Arrangements mediately turned over to Family Service, can also be made to have the tree delivered for a small tributions of $25, $21 and $25 and one from "A Greateful Family", $75. which has sole use of the donations, charge. makes the camp selections and operates The raffle tickets will cost $1 each and proceeds will go Total donations for the year are now WOMAN OF THE YEAR - Sister $1,119 away from a $6,000 goal set earlier the camp program. t to further the work of the Recyclers. Tickets will be sold at Patricia Doly, who is a member of I nose wno receive two ween vacations the Fair from 10 to 4 and the winner will be announced ai this year to help send an estimated 100 the Sisters of the Holy Child of needy local boys and girl; to camp. are usually boys and girls who otherwise the Fair at 4 p.m. The winner need not be present lo win Jesus, Summit, has been selected would remain in the city during the sum- but will be notified by phone or mail. • Up until this week, donations had lagg- by the Soroptimist International ed badly and it was feared that the goal mer because of family financial dif- The Recyclers manage the recycling of newspaper and of the Greater Westfield Area as ficulties. Others who are chosen come aluminum in Summit with the aid of approximately 14 would have to be scaled downward, thus Woman of the Year. Sister Daly is cancelling out some local youngsters who from broken or foster homes. volunteer organizations. Also there will be a limited serving as pastoral minister of Contributions should be forwarded to number of Recyclers T-shirts available at the Recyclers' had already been chosen to attend camp Saint Helen's Roman Catholic this summer. the Summit Herald, 22 Bank street, Sum- booth, as well as informative brochures about Summit's Church, Westfield, and is coor- mit, New Jersey 07901. recycling program. Although the official end of the drive is dinator of-the Helping Hondsand scheduled for next week, July 4, it is Checks should be made payable lo (he Hearts Program. She is also a hoped that between now and then another "Summit Herald Fresh Air Camp Fund." volunteer, at Saint EllzaMth Clothing Chain Names Resident ^Hospital, Elizabeth, in the crisis intervention and Hospice pro- (Continued from Page 1) Warren S. Ginda of Sum- responsible for the national grams ond ot the Marist Brothers Truck Traffic mi! has been named to the distribution and will coor- Camp for specially handicapped volve itself in facilities reviews. new position oi national dinate the product line with and underprivileged children in blasting, a spokesperson for the Zoning Information about the proposed park- sales manager for the sales management beginning Esposus, NY. Board privately indicated that the hospital ing garage, to be located on Sylvan road, women's division of with the spring 1983 season ANNE GRIMES -I- Daughter of THERESA GSCHWIND — Daughter JEFFREY PLAUT — Son of Mr. and petition indicates there could be a "good with two entrances from that street, were Gleneagles, Inc., Baltimore- Mr. ond Mrs. Clnorles Grimes, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Gsch- Mrs. Jonathan Plout, he com- deal of blasting" which could include provided by Edwin M. Long, whp based rainwear, sportswear A graduate of the Road Blocks Net she ranks No. lj in her class; wind, she was accepted at four bines scholarship with athletics; some necessary for a second parking operates his own firm in New Brighton, and outwear firm that is a Univeristy of Notre Dame in Daniel Webster Honorary Scholar prestigous "Ivy League" univer- Commended Student, National garage, which would be placed north of Pa., and who works with Mulach Parking division of Hart Schaffner & 1958, Ginda previously Violators of Law at Dartmouth; Ccjimmencled Stu- sities; National Honor Society,- Merit Scholarship Program; Na- the Community Health building and op- Systems of Bridgeville, Pa. Marx. worked as a regional sales dent, National Meiirit Scholarship National Record Relay Team tional Honor Society,- Optimist posite the current garage. 48-Foot High Ginda will direct manager for both the Van Three road blocks in Program,- National Honor Society; Member,- Ail-American Track; Club Youth Appreciation Week Zoning Board members John The pre-cast concrete deck would reach Gfeneaglcs' expansion in Ihe Husen Company and Hanes various parts of town Friday Brown University Book Award; selected to First Teams for All Award,- Union County Athletic Mullarkey asked Morrisroe about the ex- a maximum height of 48 feet, with two- women's rainwear and Knitwear. In 1977, he joined night, June 18, netted Police Student Governmi wit President; State Cross Country and All- Conference Scholar-Athlete of pected length of time the proposed expan- way traffic throughout the structure. outerwear field. He will be Londontown Corporation. Officers several violators of Editor, The Tempest; Excellent in Eastern Cross Country,- Student the Year,- High School Winter sion would fit hospital needs. The ar- Curb cuts from two houses on Sylvan local laws. Music Award; Mi jnicipol Youth Government Senator,- tutor for Sportsmanship Award; Most chitect indicated that needs should be road would be removed. While there is no One road block, set up at Guidance Council; Presbyterian National Honor Society. Atten- Valuable Player, Soccer Team,- fulfilled for ten to 15 years. Mullarkey need for a variance for the structure, Bard Appoints Sales Director Hobart and Whittredge Church . Elder ond Session ding Yale University. "To get into Defensive Player of the Year, suggested that the application to the Zon- itself, there would be deficiencies in stall Jawaharlal Bhatl of Inc., Summit. road, netted four youngsters Member. Attending Dartmouth a good college, you have to have Basketball Team; Sports Editor, ing Board should so indicate if the space length. If stall lengths were extended to Berkeley Heights, has been Bhatt joined Bard Interna- for underage possession of College..."When I ' something more'than academics. The Tempest, "I do better will be appropriate. meet zoning codes, then the building, promoted to director of sales tional in 1969 as a sales alcohol, a blackjack and a jed, I want to be Running's been good for me." academically when I am ploying a Board member Mary Kay Cooper ques- itself, would be in violation and require a and marketing, Asia/Pacific, representative in Japan, fire extinguisher said to have it sport." (Joyce Jones Photo) tioned about the capability of the new variance. C.R. Bard International, specializing in the car- been stolen from New Pro- west wing, which will house surgical and Zoning Board Chairman Walter diovascular field. Most vidence High School. Police laboratory units, of being higher. Mor- Waldau suggested that with 265 cars ex- recently, he's worked as Area also picked up six other risroe said part of the west wing would isting from the garage, and an additional I OUR STAFF IS I Manager/Asia and Resident drivers for driver's license have that capability, but the bulk would 32 coming from the lower parking lot, 1 SKILLED See aH I Manager, Bard Japan violations, one for tardy car not be able to support any floors beyond there could be a traffic problem on Sylvan 1 DRILLED H.?\ Limited. inspection and two for the fourth. road. 1 AND THRILLED | Before coming to Bard In- failure to have proper in- No Master Plan Long indicated he was not sure all the 1 to work with your tamlly' 1 ternational, Blian was a surance data on hand. In response to a question by David employees would be leaving at the same market analyst for the ex- The other roadblocks were Schowalter of Oak Ridge avenue, both time. ecutive offices of United Air at Weaver street and Morris the architect and lawyer indicated that the The next meeting of the Zoning Board Lines. avenue, and at Broad street hospital had no master plan, but did in- will be held July 12. He is a 1967 graduate of near Walnut street. Northwestern University's The eight-man detail M.B.A. progam. worked at the road blocks (Contlnued Irom Page 1) Parking Ordinance from 8 p.m. until midnight. According to Police Chief long-term parking facilities including the Frank Formichella, the road Council to pass an ordinance implemen- parking garage. Currently every parking MIRACLE LIGHT blocks are routine and are set ting a system of escalating fines, "so that fine in Summit is $5. up periodically under direc- the main force of our parking enforce- If the ordinance is adopted, Judge tion of the state. ment activities is aimed at our consistent Coviello will set particular fines within the offender and not at our shopper and ranges indicated, and those fines will ap- client." pear on the back of the ticket. Mr. Nelson THOMAS CROWLEYJ -Son of Mr. NEELA PATEL — Daughter of Dr. MIRIAM KELLIHER — Daughter of indicated that it is expected that Dr. Annitto and Mrs. Thomas Crowley, he is and Mrs. Kumar Patel, she excels Mr. and Mrs John Kelliher, she Councilman Donald F. Nelson at the graduated fines will discourage habitual the youngest ofi 14 children, in the sciences, humanities and plays the flute, writes poetry and meeting on Tuesday explained that the parking violators, f Appointed Recipient of the f\< sk Scholarship athletics; National Merit Scholar performs in dramatic produc- forgetful shopper who gets only an occa- In the police activities report for May, National Went Sc holar Finalist; finalist; New Jersey Scholars, tions; Commended students. Na- sional ticket will pay at least X3 less per rhe number of traffic and parking sum- Overlook Hospilal in Sum- ticket than at present if the ordinance is mit has announced the ap- New Jersey Scienci t league, Let- Program- at the lawrenceville tional Merit Scholarship Program; monses showed a marked increase over ter of Commendo' Nod; Smithso- School; Editor, The Tempest- National Honor Society,- Harvard enacted. "This reduction is aimed at the same period a year ago. Meter sum- pointment of William J. An- reducing shopper irritation, and so make nitto, M.D., to its medical nian Membership; • Certificate of Editor, High School literary Summer School; Creative Writing monses-increased from 1,902 to 2,506, • This miraculous invention is a self-contained light Merit from the New Jersey magazine, Executive 8oard, Stu- Summit a better place to shop." staff. Award; Certificate of Merit, parking summonses rose from 959 to source that works without electricity, without Mathematics League, dent Council; Stage Crew for American-French Teacher He also noted that it is hoped the new 1378, and moving summonses went from batteries, without flame, without any conventional Dr. Annitto is an attending Outstanding Spam's h Scholar. At- Overlook Hospital Musical Association; Cheerleading fines will encourage the use of the city's 1% to 398. source of Ignition. physician in psychiatry, and tending Massachusetts Institute Theater and Metropolitan Music Award; Summit Municipal Youth • Gives up to 15 hours or more of continuous llgnt. has a practice in Summit. He of Technology. "Pe Hiple soy I am Theater, Girls' Soccer Team; Council,- Managing Editor, The can be seen up to a mile away. Measures 6.0" x 0.63" is a graduate of Colgate the last of the C rowleys. I've Coach, Youth Soccer Team; Tempest; lead in SHS fall in aiam. Absolutely safe, can be used in rain or under University in Hamilton, New always thought I wus just Research and Laboratory Assis- dramatic Production. Attending water. York, and earned his medical me...My parentsi> They are tant, Bell Labs. Attending Stan- University of Pennsylvania. "Try (continuediremP .g. 1) State Rules in Favor degree from the University of always supportive,' ' ford, "I have this curios#y and to make your own life more in- • Great for camping, fishing, sporting events, as an desire to learn Medicine and Dentistry of teresting." The Anderson case will have wide auto warning light, boating ngnt, or household services are financed - whether locally or emergency light, ideal as a safety light, night light, New Jersey. ramifications throughout the state federally - are eligible for tenure as long as party light, outdoor barbecue llgnt, and Just plain He is a member of the ranked third in area with 19 because of the several thousand sup- fun light. Bell Purchases Medical Grad they meet certain specific criteria. The plemental teachers who are employed to American Medical Associa- suppliers receiving $173,000. criteria, spelled out in New Jersey's tenure • No family should be without one tion, the American Throughout the couty,608 teach handicapped children, according to Area Supplies statute, are that a teacher must 1) work in the New Jersey Education Association. S Psychiatry Association, the suppliers received Earns Awards a position for which a teaching certificate ORDER YOURS TODAY... ONLY 6.50 Academy of Medicine of $41,111,012. Rebecca Goldstein of Even here in Summit there are several Mtgwmananmiimnguma Western Electric, the is required, 2) hold the appropriate cer- New Jersey and the manufacturing and supply Summit, a recent graduate of tificate and 3) serve the requisite period of other supplemental teachers, who pro- Distributed by: American Academy of the New Jersey Medical time. bably could be eligible for tenure under unit of the Bell! System, paid Area Agent the court's ruling. Science of New York. He is a $5,847,011 to A 4 area sup- School of the University of QwUHktfloas Clearly Met R-MATTS DISTRIBUTORS Fellow of the American Col- pliers for goods and services Attends Forum Medicine and Dentistry of Noting that Mrs. Anderson clearly met P.O. BOX 1204 lege of Clinical Phar- last year» New Jersey, was among five those qualifications the court overruled Only those teachers, however, directly Federal Square, Summit, NJ. 07901 macology. Dr. Annitto According to i a spokesper- Laird B. Tuohig, a Provi- students who earned the the earlier Point pleasant decision regar- involved in the casees before the Supreme resides in Berkeley Heights. son for the System, the bulk dent Mutual Life agent from American Medical Women's ding Title I teaching. The court's opinion, Court were granted all salary and other of that amount " was spent in Chatham, formerly of Sum- Association's Scholarship written by Justice Morris Pashman, said, benefits that accrued during the time of Berkeley Height: s, where 14 mit,. participated in the Citation for being an honor "Whether certain teachers are entitled to litigation. In the instance of Mrs. Ander- suppliers received Million Dollar Round Table graduate. tenure never depends on the contractual son, it has been estimated that three years' $5,352,566. held recently at Atlanta, Ga. In addition. Dr. Goldstein agreement between the teachers and the back pay (Uss her earnings as a part-time presents New Providence, with II Mr. Tuohig is a qualifying received the Dr. Jacob L. board of education....If tenure were a teacher in East Hanover which the court suppliers, rank ed second and life member of the Dreskin Award for outstan- matter of contract, its protection would directed to be deducted from the total) with $721,445, w hile Summit Table. ding clinical performance. be available only to those employees that plus legal fees to the school district will the boards choose to favor with it. This cost Summit as much as $60,000 or more. Local Student practice is obviously inequitable." At week's end as the Summit Board was Anticipating objections from school preparing to reinstate Mrs. Anderson, her Peter Duchin W e Buy and Sell Old Gold Gets Diploma boards that the decision may hamper flex- attorney Gil Owren expressed both relief Si ilver, Jewelry, Antiques ibility, Judge Pashman pointed out that and gratification over the outcome of the Michael Hopkins, son of boards may still deny tenure simply^ by case. Noting that there were, in his opi- in concert with the WE DISCOUNT NEW Mr. and Mrs. Chester dismissing a teacher before completion of nion, no Federal Constitutional issues in- Wa tcli ties, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry Hopkins of Beekman ter- three years of service. Also, the taw allows volved that would qualify the case for race, was graduated from boards to dismiss tenured teachers to U.S. Supreme Court consideration, the BULl DVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR Seton Hall Preparatory reduce staff for economic reasons or last possible appeal, he welcomed the end School, South Orange, at ex- because of declining enrollment, he of the three long'"agonizing" years for Vir itage pocket and wrist' watches ercises held June 12. noted. his client New Jersey full',' reconditioned and guaranteed. Driver Hurt As He Backs Out Car Frklay, July 2,8:30 p.m. * -ATCH « CLOCK REPAIRS We Sell & Service Portable Typewriters Done on the Premises A driver, backing out of a was backing out of the drive driveway, was injured June and was in collision with the Summit 23 when his car collided with Bravoco vehicle at the bot- DAV11ES&COX Moving you another on Broad street near tom of the drive. Bravoco 7A B Mdiwood Rd. to a Dayton road. said he couldn't halt his car Free Admission Sumir lit 273-4274 Brighter Future Taken to Overlook in time to avoid the accident. Hospital for treatment of in- Investigating the accident juries was James M. Rosa, was Police Officer Robert 19, of. Broad street. Driver of Lucid. Sales • Service • Leasing the other car, who was unin- jured, was Rocco 3. 2 Bank St., Summit • 273-8811 Bravoco, 53, of Basking Ridge. According to Police, Rosa No j appointment necessary 10'% discount after 6:00 Polo /Ralph Lauren We c tffer complete hair styling for men and women CAU. NOW AND GET YOU* KHH OHSNED FROfCSStONAUY ^^. DanFlynn

"-,.';-• 4BTM177 saoiraiLLS , THE M*a AT SHORT ms ..., The Moll at Short Hills SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY 0?07».3O1/467^6«0 (Uppe t level-near B. AkOlajl entrance) The Summit Herald Sunday June 27,1982 Page 3 Summit High Class of '82 Barely Makes 300 Students

The Summit High School Class of Margaret Mary Casciono, Anthony Pal Cutullu, Domimck freida Lorraine Herring, Garth Thomas Her&hfield, Jennifer O'&r-itjn, Gregory A Ocellc. Michael Thomas Ohvert. Vtfia 1932, which numbered 302 students as Anthony Chiero, GiOCOndc'ChiefO, |loise St Mone Chin, Chopin HtckoK, Susori tee Higgins, Elizabeth Jaw Boehman, iinotormeio Ohviero, Jane Marie Glle, Julie Ann O'Rayrk* compared with 358 last year, received Keith Bernard Chisholm, 'Nancy Joan Chnstensen, Allyson Jessica Lee Hoffman, Paul Samuel HoJman, Debra Lynn Peter jphn O'Shea, Patriaa Paessier, Toni Paiumtf' N» their diplomas Thursday night from Mrs. Marie Chri&fy, Joseph V. Ciccarelle, Margaret M dabby, Holstead, Ervin Zackary Horn, Jacqueline Robin Horn, Hutly Patel, 8et!i E Peo^e SuKjrtne hsa Pecca, Cof^ Ho" t Timothy Patrick flabby, Cynthio flaine Ciork, Stephen Elizabeth Hughes, Sheila Mom Hustf, "Elizabeth Frances Peno, Marvel* C Peinon, Amv Ruth Pfmwet! Gf-orqt John Lifland, president of the Board of HwtM Close, Robert A. (otfey, Mary Joyce Colangelo and Education, at graduation exerciser held at Hutson, Cathy Ann Incandelo, Michael Todd trtgersoli, Perry, id. Morlene Muna Ptcodo. lino Marie P> t Matthew Cont i Dorothy Ann Izmirlion, Robert John tzmkiion, 'Matthias Joseph Piscionfcn. Jeffrey Beniamin Plaui, Kristin*1 Pwo' Tatlock Field. A)*©, Kalph Davidson Coviello, Daniel William Cngier, Jun Jahl, Stephen Biockmar Johries, "David Albert Jenkins, Thomas Guy Poore. 'jorah Elizabeth Potter, James Juwr La'.'rie McLendon, president of the Thamos Henry Crowiey, fluabefh Price Cuifen. A Douglas Kote Morgit Johnson, Timothy Alan Johnson, Ruth Ann Jor Power, Judy Prantil. Johr-Prochorkfj. Rijtli toy Pugh D< class, issued the welcome, while Anne Curtis, Scon Paul Curlis, Andrea Davidson, Saro Elizabeth don, Ralph Hans Jurgensen, Brad Thomas pgjber, Noro no Mane PuzeHti. Donnu Chfermotn Raids Po*r(l- V t Grimes delivered the valedictory address Duties, Carl 8, Davis, Frederick Bruce DeCesore, 'David Frances Kane, Gregory Martin Keeley and Qeuglo's Robert \ dmgion, 'Beat ham Kori Rf-tnhort. G^afifta k?< and Thomas Crowley presented the Bernard DeGuzman, Cheryl Anfi Deluney, Michele Del Keith. '• • ' 'I MetindafiichardsQX' Idword PMiifj Rieii!. Mfa/jfiAn P salutatory comments. Miss Grimes ranks Crnrtde, Carol Lynn DellaPiazzo! Judith Ann Dt>|la Piazza, Also, "Geoffrey Spencer Kefth, -Miriam Julio Miner, DonnoMone Riolci, Vfimeiu Ann RiMei boch ft£(ft<\iA first in the class, while Crowley is rated se- Anne Marie de Reyno, Brendo Ann DeRieruo, Louro Mane 1 Timothy Healy Kennedy, tllzabeth Susan Ktrft, Seung fhew RoCfo. Anne f ftockofflltt ana iatit* t :.;-ciij* DiLrJte, Andrew Christian Dingle, Laura Kathleen Donnelly, Choon Kim, 'Lindo Charlotte Kindbfom, Stizanne Kish; Rogers cond. Mur$-.J, Drilfich, Bernard W. Duetsch, Andrea Marie Dun Others participating in the program in- Christopher Charles Knabb, Gary Karl Koetmet, Judi Mane Also, Froncine Gwyunt Putti. Virginia MHmCln Mt i i con, Ben Marie Eckert, Trevor Emmanuel Edwards, Michael Korkuc, Beth Ann Kowalski, Philip Jeffrey Kuehne, Donna Suzanne Ruck, Chn^^t- Anns- Vuinok Pomelo Kw P n cluded Rev. J. Paul Griffith of the United Steven Elmcn, Suzanne Beth English, Annia Escalett, Elizabeth Lane, Andrew E. Lawrence, 'Emily (Jean Ltfland, Jeffrey D Sablocfc. jsidj \yr-n sublurk Ann*" Vu i^ ^i Methodist Church, who delivered the in- Courtwwy Ann fartey, Amy fornum, Michelle Ann Feb, George N Lioudis, Dorothy Ann Lofre&e. John Armesteod Laura Sidney Sank. Jeffrey brtiipnrti. Anna iK.nn^irfei vocation, Dr. Donald R. Geddis, prin- Jo^ph Anthony Fenton, Kwen Sfatey Fern, Iviartha flena Long, Thomas Paul Luciano, William MacAdam, Noncy Thomas Joseph Schwotlie Dompl lewi^ fthwartz, MOP cipal of the High School, and Dr. Richard ferrjondez del Campo, Elizabeth Anne Fmch, Christopher E Wallace MocCowott, Allan Wilson MacKinnon, Jr , Potnck Ann Sheldon, Doro'hy Buftinghom Shipley Anm. i Hi/ih<* L. Fiander, superintendent of schools. floger, Kevin Louis Foushee, Tana Yevette^x, Carolyn Brendon MocMahon, Donna Mario Madonia, Gerald Shyposh. tdith Anne Smgef Jennifer Hizabeti m i frurtWin, Paul Charles Frederick, Jodi (..ergfi Freedmon, Modonio, Maureen Mordany, Julie Ann Morengo, Jan Shovono Sonlokay, Susan Mone Space Beet JPfn \>a The graduates included: Deborah Ann Freeman, Mark Andrew fnedler, "Franklin Peter Morquardt, 'Veron A, Mtyfin, William Norman Richord William Stagocird. Christopher J. Standing. M«\I f The Class of 1982 includes Abigail Louise Adams, Ted Gotwdtd fry, "Pflmeta Am Fuflerton, Micbele Canty furlong, Mauze, Jacqueline Mary McArdle, Maureen Ann McCarthy, Elizabeth Sturks, Joan Mane Stuunton, Alison M it^p! >- Tayfor Adams, Gloria Maria Addonmo, Scott Benjamin Adv, Josephine Fuschelto, Suzanne Gallic, Kalhieen Patricia Gan James William McColgan, John Thomas McColgan, Dcwd J Joseph Wallace yreinpek, Stephen furl SwfH Mtittd -• Mofy Rose Ahem, Alberto Alonso, Joy Noelle Ktjrsewic* nun, Louro N. Gorfinkel, Elizabeth Jean Gorreti and Richard Amato, 'Jodi Beth Anderson, Kimberly Ann Avoglicmo, Mar- McCroy, John Terrene* McGowan. Morybeth Ellen McGrath, Dowid Teare, Krishn Lynn leidernart. Hollit thsobeth li^ Ge-oroeGasson. 1 jory Elizabeth AvaRf, Dhuanne N. Baab, Erick Gilbert Laune Nelson McLendon, Meghan Ann McNomaro, Joseph ' ""Kristin Elizabeth To!, tntcsfo fnnque Torre;, Michei* Itu Baker, Bret William Barry, David John Bass, Dione Also, 'John Shallcross George, Maria Rose Giglio, Samuel McVicker, Reto Kurtr Meier, Patricia Ellen Meolo, •quilli, "Roberi Edward Ungor, Wilttom Kenneth Verry, Daw Berkman, Kimberly Jean Bishop, Dennis Bland, Nina Riiltord A. Gilbert, Scott Alan Gincley, Allison Murie Gin Bradford Edmund Miller, Joel Angus Mifler, Kenneth DeWitt Vest, Helen Frances Vitole, John Launs Wod/- Elizabeth Blood, Melissa S. Bonifay, Richard Bontempo, da, Sandra Ann Gisoldi, Forrester H. Good, Scott Pduf Grif Charles Minton, "Dina Ellen Mookley,. ^Melissa Anne •CluifeEfirabethWagenbach, Oittmimr AMI Whiter Do > Suzanne Bottetti, Stephanie lynn flotwin, George flowers, iith, "Anne Alden Grimes, Jifl Anne Gruber, 'Theresa Ann Moore, Hugo Alexander Morales and Jon Keith Moritz Palmer Whitlock, Mofy Xothartne Wotiigemuth, SUM Jr., Mariko Jean flreza, Lynn Morie fltick, Dawn Marie Gichwind, Caroline Simone Hackel, Andrea Michelle Won&iewia, Gilman burkp Wood, F*aul Yedrrak, Cloir* Brodman, Rebecca Ann Bxody, 'Jennifer Findiay Brown; Hiidussler, Jason S. Horalambous, Linda C Harley, Virginia Also, Barbara Ann Morse, Christopher Charles Moschetia, Monger Yeo, Poulo Ann Zichichi, Alic* Margaret Zimim Paul Anthony Bruder,. 'Catherine Marie Britton, June Antie Harrington, Daniel.John Harvis, Deborah Arm Horns, Jennifer Leah Mover, Cri&topher S, Murphy, Joseph Timothy mail and iucilie Elizabeth 7ntti Buckley, "Susan Lynne Callohon, Jacqueline tallegan, Guy Philip Haselmann, "Deborah Lynn Hatem, Kuri Paul Murray, Mary Murray, Diana Lynn Wusum, Marion Nash, Notional Honor Sow Alvoro Cancino, ASexander Cardoso, Lisa Barbara Carroll, Houser, '"Valerie Roberto Hay, EiUabeih Wallis Hazen, Kenneth John Newman, Pedro L Novo, Timothy John

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — Rev. William H. Strain, bock row, right, president of the Summit Rotary Club, is shown with this year's scholarship winners. Given annually by the local group tO'seniors at Summit and YWCA Offering a Variety of Classes for Residents of all Ages New Providence High Schools, the winners are left to right, seated, Cheryl Delaney, Summit High, who will attend Wittenberg, Ohio, and Stephen Jahries, also of Summit High who wil go to Lafayette. Standing AREA - The Health program continues with in- Adult Ballel are offered Elizabeth Boye switches to dance movemems or a brochure, call the Sum- left to right are David Guzman, Summit High, Bucknell, Jack George, Summit High, Colgate, Greg Kelley, Physical Education and struction available to Monday 1-3 p.m. afternoons on Tuesdays and choreographed by the Em- mit YWCA, 273-4242. Summit High, Lake Forest, Rob Lachenauer, New Providence High, Bucknell, and Stephanie So, New Pro- Recreation Department of children 1 year old and up, Jean Burker is back Thursdays with an addition pire State Ballet Company. vidence High, Princeton. The awards were made last Monday during the Rotary Club's weekly luncheon Ihe YWCA offers a variety Diving Clinics, Compe itive teaching evening Aerobics on on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Body Shaping, our free meeting ot the Hotel Suburban. (Stewart Holmes photo) of classes and recreation op- Clinics as well as Synchroniz- Tuesdays and Thursdays. for the visually impaired. weights program, will resume portunities for people of all ed Swimming Clinics are all Ginny Fleming continues Slim, Trim & Vital, an ex- with Tuesday and Thursday YOU GET »V ages. open to summer league with her exercise programs ercise class with a nutritional evening slols. As well, Tai WHAT YOU There is a gymnastic camp swimmers as well as begin- which include: Energetiks, component, remains in its Chi with Sidney Austin on PAY FOR! which runs 8-12 noon with ners. Slimnastics and Moderate Tuesday and Thursday even- Monday afternoons and Superior Instruction. School Board Cites Retirees both a tots gymnastic pro- For adults, we offer many Exercise. In addition, Ginny ing slots under the exciting evenings. Pregnant women, Programs, and facilities gram for 3 and 4 year olds opportunities for instruction will be starting an early mor- direction of Barbara you can come oul to our Five teachers and one secretarial Smith, Diane Pecca and Marcia Glasser and a Cheerleading Clinic in dance, exercise and ning walking club on Tues- D'Asaro and Crane Pre/Post Natal Exercise copper springs employee, with a combined service to the were appointed home instruction which is perfect for girls aquatics. Modern Jazz meets day and Thursdays. Groesbeck. Crane will also Class. Br A( H AND II 'MM I I IB Summit Board of Education of 112 years, teachers. The Board also took notice of either trying out or choosing Monday and Wednesday Our successful Yoga pro- be introducing Jazz Exercise, The summer term begins were presented with plaques on their salary adjustments for two teachers who to continue their condition- evenings. Modern Dance and gram under the instruction of a fitness routine composed of June 28th. For information retirement at the Board's regular meeting have completed additional graduate work ing throughout the summer Thursday night. A reception in their qualifying them for higher levels on the months. honor had preceeded the meeting. salary guide. New programs include Among those honored were Genevieve Dr. Fiander reported that Patricia Had- Soccer and Swim which com- Barter, secretary for 15 years in the Sum- don, a teacher at Lincoln School, has bines an hour of instruction closed monday, July 5th. mit school system; Muriel Morse, Summit completed requirements for an M.A. and in soccer and then finishes Hign School teacher of English for 15 has received the degree from Kean Col- off with a half hour lesson in years; Edna Bouchal, Art teacher at the lege. Sheila Pirkle, a Junior High teacher our refreshing pool. In- Junior High School for 19 years; Cyril studying at Rutgers University and Johns troductory Karate classes are Connelly, a department chairperson and Hopkins, has completed course work to available on Wednesdays for teacher in the Foreign Language Depart- be eligible for the M.A. +30 salary level, ages 5-10 and a dance class ment for 26 years at the Junior High; he said. which includes an introduc- Ernest Kucsma, High School Career Two teachers at Franklin School, tion to both ballet and Center Head with 20 years service, and Debra Berger and Candita Runnells, had modern dance is open to girls w • Helen Lane, Lincoln and Bray!on School their requests for maternity leaves over 4 and 5 years old on Mon- teacher over the past 17 years. the 1982-83 year approved by the Board. days. Instruction in tumbling In his report to the Board, School In other business, Board president Jean and Creative Movement are begin your summer fun with Superintendent Dr. Richard L. Fiander Lifland announced the appointment of also available to children. announced the resignations of Marguerite Board of Education committee heads. She Our successful aquatics Daisey, science laboratory aide at the said that the committee assignments had Senior High School and Pennie Gallo, been delayed pending the appointment of part-time clerk aide at Washington a new member of the Board to replace School. James Clark. Since that appointment has Residents Earn New faculty appointments which were not yet. been made by Mayor James Brookb U M M I R I Ds <-. F WOOD, WE ST. F.I ELD approved by the school board were Roger Lovett, she proposed going ahead but ad- Alumni Awards Carl Johanson to teach industrial an. at ded that revisions may be made in the fall, Two residents, alumni of the High School, Susan Ciambriello as Heading the Education Committee is Colgate University, were foreign language teacher at both the Susan Chase with Df. William Rosen ser- presented alumni awards Junior and Senior High Schools, Barbara ving as a committee member. Dr. Burton during the reunion held June Levinson as reading teacher at Ihe Junior Zwick will chair the Business Committee 3 to 6. High, Jay Giacalone to leach at Jefferson while Frank Kendall will be in charge of Awards recipients included pre-july fourth School and Diane Newhouse as second Board-Teacher Communications. D. W. Bradford Wiley of Pro- grade teacher, also at Jefferson. Anne Atherton will continue to head the spect Hill avenue and J. Kent Teacher aides approved by the Board to Public Relations and Legislative Commit- Blair of Woodland avenue. serve next September are Sheila Perry tee. Mi. Wiley, who was atten- who will work full-time with the Junior Dr. Fiander announced the latest atten- ding his 50th reunion was High's educable class and Juliet Van dance figures which had just arrived in his awarded the Alumni Award Dorn to assist full-time with the percep- office that afternoon. They showed an for Distinguished service, the tually impaired class at Brayton. enrollment of 3,272 students as of May highest honor the Alumni Honora McGowan and Linda Robin- 31, 1982, a decline of 18 students from Association can award. son were approved as 1982-83 substitute last September. The latest percentage of Chairman of John Wiley and teachers while G. David Pease, Nancy attendance was 93.3 percent. Sons, Inc., he was recognized for his contributions lo education and educational savings for misses, juniors, pre-teens, girls, boys, infants, gifts Parent Support Group Being Started pursuits. In 1966, the univer- sity had awarded him an shop for these values beginning tomorrow All parents in the area who Giving in, placating anti- will be there to provide sup- honorary Doctor of Laws. are finding it difficult to cope social behavior doesn't port, help, encouragement Mr. Blair, who was atten- with their teenage children, work. Firm guidelines must with a willingness to go the ding his 20th reunion, was MISSES & JUNIOR SWIMSUITS YOUNG TEEN SKIRTS are invited to attend the first be set within the family to extra mile to help. Through awarded the Maroon Cita- meeting of a parent support establish behavior that will these techniques children tion for his involvement in Entire inventory of 1.& 2 pc. suits & coverups. Cotton blends, Including prairie. group to be held Thursday, be accepted and behavior learn that there are some Ihe board of directors of the now 20%-50% off Reg. $17 $36 now $11.90-$23.90 July 1, at 8 p.m. in the Parish that will not. Parents must logical consequences to Alumni Corporation and his Hall of Stanley Congrega- set the bottom line for behavior that isn't accep- service as a volunteer on MISSES CATALINA PLAYWEAR YOUNG TEEN TOPS tional Church UCC, Fair- themselves - e.g. forbidding table. committees. He is vice presi- Poly/cotton blend shorts & tops. Sizes 8-18, s-m-xl. Cotton blends In many styles. mount Avenue at Oliver St., use of the car, refusing to in- For further information dent of Donaldson Lufkin Reg. $7$1 o now $3.90-$6.90 Chatham. tervene when a child gets into call 635-7723 during the mor- and Jenrelte, Inc. now 1/3 off Mrs. Lane Peer will be pre- trouble - but other parents ning. GIRLS SWIMSUITS sent to help gel the group MISSES DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR 1 pc. prints, stripes & solids. Sizes 4-14. started, Mrs. Peer started such a group in Denville a A group of spring separates from Anne Klein, Reg. $10 $16 HOW $5.99$9.99 year ago and it has grown so Summit's 35th Anniversary Parry Ellis, Liz Clalborne, J.Q. Hook. etc. that it had to divide into GIRLS KNIT & TERRY TOPS three groups. now 50%-70% off Sizes 4-14. Prints & solids. The group will probably be Fourth MISSES CENTURY WRAP SKIRTS Reg. $6-$i5 now $3.99-$9.99 using some of the ideas and models of Toughiove, a net- Assorted colors. Sizes 8-18. GIRLS SHORTS & SHORTALLS work of parent support of July Reg. $25 now $16.90 Cottons & cotton blends. Sizes 4-14. groups which have sprung up Reg. $8415 now $4.99$9.99 in the last two years, growing MISSES PROPHECY TWO PIECE from a few lo several hun- Celebration DRESSING GIRLS IZOD dred. Poly/rayon challis skirts & blouses. Sizes 6-14. Peer pressure is a more at Memorial Field Spring & summer separates. Tops, shorts, dominant factor in shaping Reg. $42 now $29.90 pants. Sizes 4-14. nOW 20% Of f teenage behavior than paren- All events on Monday, July 5 MISSES SUNDRESSES tal influence. The need to be 9;10pm. A colorful print assorted. BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Morning Knit stripes & solids. Sizes 4-20. accepted is vitally important FLAG RAISING & 21 GUN SALUTE SUMMIT'S 35TH ANNUAL R#g. $36-$62. Sizes 8-16 nOW 20% Off Id adolescents today and FIREWORKS DISPLAY Reg. $6.50-$11 tlOW $3.99$6.99 parents often feel helpless 9:45 a.m. CANVAS & NYLON HANDBAGS The biggest and best Fireworks ever. Bring the and guilty. Parents who have 10:00 a.m. whole family, incase of rain, we will have Riif.$22$32 now $16.90 BOYS SHORTS & SWIM WEAR shared the same problems BOYS AND GIRLS AND MOMS Fireworks on the next deai night. Good colors & styles. Sizes 4-20. and triumphed over (hem VILLAGE SHOP AIGNER SALE Reg. $648 flOW $3.99$5.99 give one another strength. AND DADS NOVELTY EVENTS All leather goods, bags, belts, shoes, coats. Sack races, egg throws, and other field BOYS IZOD SHORTS, SWIMSUITS, day games PRIZES will be awarded to now 20% off Colgate Gives the lucky winners! Order Card SHIRTS 12:00 p.m. MISSES SHIFTS Entire summer collectioa Sizes 4-20. Spanish B.A. • Mail your contribution wilh this coupon to: • Loangewear department. Polyester & cotton SOFTBALL GAME SUMMIT • Summit 4th of July Committee, now 20% off Gail E. McGiffin, JAYCEE CLASSIC J City Hill. Springfield Avc., Summit prints & solids. Reg. $16-$18 now $10.90 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Don't miss this rare event, come out YOUNG TEEN SWIMSUITS INFANT & TODDLER PLAYWEAR find cheer your favorite team to VES. I'LL BE A SUMMIT BOOSTER separae Hamilton McGiffin of victory! 1 PC. prints and solids. Sunsuits, overalls sets & separates. Please send me official Reg. $6422 Evergreen road, was granted Reg. $14 $28 now $9.90-$17.90 nOW $$3.99-$10.93 9 a B.A. degree, with a concen- Afternoon tags for my family tration in Spanish, by Col- My contribution of gate University, Hamilton, 1:00p.m. N.Y. at commencement exer- Disco Delight (I $5 MJ10 I ]$ is enclosed cises held May 30. Top disco sounds will entertain you % Miss McGiffin, who was featuring the latest dance exhibitions active on the Colgate campus 410 sptlngllBld Av« • summit • U— parking as a tour guide, yearbook Evening • tours 9:00 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 photographer, sportswriter 7:30 p.m. FLAG RETREAT AND BAND CONCERT and volunteer tutor, was also Please make checks payable to a member of the varsity Featuring special "Ali American" musical selec Summit Fourth of July Committee. volleyball team. She plans to tiofis tthlch "tune" us Up fot the Fireworks %2&. attend law school in the fall. The Summit Hcrald/Sund«y, June 17,1982/Pa Psoriasis Group Formed oursc At Overlook Hospital ARfcA — A aew self-help group for "Everyone was »o ready to talk," Mrs. sufferers of psoriasis, a skin disorder, has Budd said. "We fell Into a pattern of be- begun to meet at the Center for Com- ing friends right away." , "•""( munh) Health, Overlook Hospital, Sum- Through talking, sufferers hope to mit. learn new ways of handling social situa- Although many treatments are tions, and to give one another the support available, no cure is known for psoriasis. that will help them toward greater self- Thought to be genetically-determined, the acceptance. non-contagious condition is characterized Members of the group are also in- by ultr**r«pid shedding of layers of skin, terested in comparing their experiences and shows up as silvery patches with red- with different kinds of treatment, To dened skin underneath. In mild cases, the alleviate the symptoms of psoriasis, doc- patches are minuie. But psoriasis can tors prescribe such varied remedies as become sfevere, affecting large; areas of the natural sunlight, PUVA light treatment, body and rendering the sufferer acutely medicated soaks, cortisone, creams self-conscious. covered with plastic wrap, and Betty Budd, the Chatham resident who chemotherapy. originated the self-help group, described "Even though there is no real cure, dif- her own psychological handicap: "I've ferent treatments help different people. been on countless vacations where We don't want to see anyone giving up everyone else was swimming, and there I and refusing to see a doctor any njore," was, sitting under a tree and wearing a Mrs. Budd said. long-sleeved shirt, long pants, socks, and f-i.-IAiNNIR i :..r.pil if . a iu".or ot Kent.Place School, Is shown with one of ihe two prizes i.. shoes." Psoriasis affects millions of people, she lilink ma *iim- (il.MtOH.up1,, -li.u'v^liu WUM at the anmtalCreafiv* Arts festlwl tost (Wet. A student of Victims of psoriasis often find said, many of whom are depressed, even Kent Plate jiliotography teocher Anne Ross, Miss McCoy won first price in the Nature category and third themselves on the defensive, fearing that suicidal, about their condition. "For most prize in the Abstrad division at the area Festival which took place ot Delbarton School She is the their condition will be mistaken for a of us, the biggest hangup is going public, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McCoy Jr. of Summit. communicable disease or for an indica- admitting to other people that you have tion of poor hygiene. One of the main this disease," she said. "But if there are Mrs. NicholasLavoritano purposes of the group is to help sufferers people out there who have psoriasis and improve their self-image. , . aren't hung up about it, we'd like to invite A dvertising Peers Name Resident , At a May 26 meeting, attended, by them, too. We'd like to know how they do Candice Kessler Is Wed adults of both sexes from as far away as it." Among "Most Creative'* in Nation Rockaway and Boonton Township, one The se|f-help group will next meet June woman dared to remove gloves from her 29. For further information call Mrs. At St. John Ceremony Caryl Linen of Summit, Keyes Martin. She was also hands for the first time in years. Budd, 635-2935. senior vice presidenl the first woman to be named Candice Kessler, daughter bride, Lorraine Lavoritano, associate creative director at a vice president - in 1977 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sister of tne bridegroom, and Ke>es Marlin, Springfield, when she was promoted from Kessler of Palatka,' Fla., Sheri Blair, the bride's has been named one of "The senior copy writer to copy Fortnightly Club Honored formerly of Summit, was cousin. Samanlha Marcan- Outstanding Creative People director. married May 21 tolNicholas tonio was flower girl; in Ameiica for 1982" in a na- J. Lavoritano, son! of Mr. Robert Nolan served as tionwide poll conducted by For Volunteer Programs and Mrs. ' Nicholas best man. Ushers included Ari Duv, USA, The National earned a degree in English Lavoritano of West Orange. Steven Kessler, brother of Newsletter of Advertising Literature at Hunter College. Al lhc teceal Greystone and slipper sox were also Rev. Gillick performed the the bride, Kenneth Evans, I mill and Marketing, Park divided beiween Greyslone, double ring ceremony in St. and Gene Darcy. She has done graduate work Association annual lun- : Linen has been with the at Western Reserve Universi- cheon al Chanticler, a plaque Runnells Hospitals and Mor John's Church. After a wedding trip to agency for ten years. ty and the New School. was presented to the Fort- ris View Nursing Home as Gail Bariekca was matron Williamsburg, Va. and She work for publications, nightly Club of Summit in well as Overlook Hospice. of honor. Bridesmaids were Nagshead, N.C., the couple radio and television has won appreciation for Ihe many Candy and non-candy Cindy Kessler, sister of rfie reside in Wesq Orange. scores of awards from Penna School hand made articles delivered favors amounted to 1800, 37 ( AN YOU N organizations such as The to Greystone during the last afghans, 170 ditty bags for n/.i. • !f< VOUR I inaneia! Advertising and Caryl Until Gives Diplomas year from the club's patients to keep their per- Miss Van Natta Weds Marketing Association, The walls outside of her office are Volunteer' Services Depart- sonal belongings, 111 pairs American Advertising lined with «DDYS, ANOYS, Two local students at the ment. of slipper sox to keep pa- Federation, The Printing In- FAMAS and other commen- Perkiomen School, Penn- Favors and candy with ap- tients' feet warm,, and 40 N.E. Graphics Designer dustry of America, The dations. sburg. Pa., were awarded propriate seasonal decora- short hospiral gowns. .aoj|per springe Adveitising Club of New diplomas at graduation exer- tions were sent to the follow- For patients who cannot •ISEACHlAND TENNIS CLUB In 1981 Linelt was the first Lynn Van Natta, daughter Cameron, nieces of the York and The Advertising woman to be awarded the ti- cises held recently. ing during the year: SAGE eat candy there were 100 pin of Mrs. Raymond E. Snyder bridegroom, were flower Membership Information for "Meals on Wheels," M7-986S Club of North Jersey. The tle of senior vice-president at The graduates included cushions, 55 small pillows of Summit and of the late girls, Greystone, Runnells and Albert F. Haiback, Jr., son for arm rest as well as needle Dr. Clinton B. Van Natta, Lt. Kit Clark of Rantoul, of Mr. and Mrs. Haiback, Morris View Nursing Home. holders, small Christmas and Gary Roger Clark of Lawrenceville Lap size afghans, ditty bags III. served as his brother's and Anne Liebermann, trees and costume jewelry. X-* Tewksbury, M,ass<, son oftbest man. The bridegroom's Gives Diplomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, -Walter Clark nephew, Brett Clark of Ber- Three local students at the Thomas E. Liebermann, all MILLION DOLLAR MEMBER — of Northfield, Mass., were nardston, Mass, was an insurance Y Rangers to Repeat Met/ Marilyn Flagler of Brown- Lawrenceville School, N.J., ofSummil. married June 5 at the Deer- usher. Daniel Pasteris and were granted diplomas at Haiback, who earned a Fowler Realtors, Summit office field Inn, Old Deerfield, Eric Van Natta, both corner commencement exercises varsity letter in basketball, Popular Virginia Trip has again achieved a million Mass. Rev. Robert Cameron nephews of the bride, were dollars sales volume for 1982, by Chan Coddington held recently. will attend Bradford College, of Stratford, Conn, perform- ringbearers. Graduates included Mass. AREA — Y-Rangers, the full day at Busch Gardens the second year in o row, A Sum- ed the ceremony which was A graduate of Summit The Mflben Agency Frederick L. Deming, son of Miss Liebermann, who Summit Area YMCA travel Amusement Park. mit resident tor the last seven followed by a reception at High School, who is a cum Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. was active in the fine arts camp for bovs and girls, The Ranger fee includes year, Mrs. Flagler has been the Inn. laude graduate of the Univer- department and received an grades 4-8, still has some daily bus transportation to associated with Brown-Fowler for Deming of Colt road,; Paul spaces left in its first session The bride was given in sity of Massachusetts, the E.•Forrey, son of Mrs, Salley award as Ihe second genera- camp during the first week, the last lour and a half years. A mqrriage by her stepfather, hride is a teacher of special NAMING BENEFICIARIES tion to be graduated from the beginning Jjme 28-July 9. T-shirt, insurance, all native of Philadelphia, Mrs. B. Forrey of Woodland This unique camping pro- transportation, food, lodg- Raymond E. Snyder of Sum- education and creative arts avenue and of K.B. Forrey of school, will attend Dean Flagler is a graduate of Penn- mit, and by her mother. The for children. t k s out iite insurance, he designates a , College, Franklin, gram is an extension of the ing at KOA campgrounds sylvania State with a BS degree. F>,T 1 1. t It- at,e aware ot this, and when ask-. Staten Island, N.Y., and Junior YMCA day camp, Cannun- and admission to all attrac- bride's sister, Susan Pasleris Her husband, a graduate 4 Gordon M. Taggart, son of She is a member of the board of of Northfield, Mass, served of Pioneer Valley Regional L e'Kitiiv wlit be, they name someone - Mass. dus. Campers spend their tions. Mrs. Elaine M. Taggart of directors of Family Service as matron of honor. Jody High School, is also a « i the (amity. Sounds simple...but many first week at Camp Cannun- Association and Kappa Kappa IIK a'elessly and without thought. This Hillcrest avenue and William Threlkeld of Los Angeles, graduate of the Art Institute, Woman Earns dus in the Watchung Reser- Directing the Y-Ranger Gamma Alumnae Association. i md has -caused serious problems. Taggart of Darien, Conn. vation learning camping program again this year is Calif, and Reina Van Natta Boston, Mass. He is self- Demine. who will attend of Northfield, Mass, were employed as a graphics t'pn uncerns ambiguous language. For Lafayette BA skills and getting acquainted David Bostwick, Berkeley Ohio Wesleyan University in with their fellow Y-Rangers Heights, who has been with their sister's honor atten- designer in Boston. i Mit laries are the "insured's children", the fall, was .president of his FDU Grants dants. Amy Clark, the Following a wedding trip, t <- ti.it mean? One might answer "the Sharon E. Johnson, and then will embark on a Ihe YMCA camp staff for senior house and a member daughter of Mr. and Mrs. five day/four night camping four years. "The Virginia bridegroom's daughter, and the couple will reside in Box- ' ne coupie". But wait! Supposing the of the law club and varsity Local Degrees Erin Clark and Emily i computer and debate Local graduates included was the setting JuneJ for the graduate of Fairleigh Dickin- r i tgraduate school at Rutgers , i Jo it right the (Irst time. , Taggarl, who will attend was active in sorority, racing club and service activities on Marcella J. De Roberts, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. University. i brought to you as a puDiicserorceD^^^ the; University of California the Lafayette campus, has Trip to Israel Taking Shape M.B.A.; Lu Ann Gardner, Kimber, Jr., of New Vernon, Her husband is marketing

i, ThtSw , 19«/P*ge 5 Bridal Business Booming... Enter'Pride in Place' Photo Contest the New Jersey Con- the private, nonprofit be current and must be taken servation Foundation organization. "Too often in New Jersey. Especially in Summit Area (NJCF) is sponsoring a con- people think of the state as Judges for the contest will test for photographs depic- the site of massive industrial be W. Brooks Evert of Med- ting New Jersey residents' plants and crowded cities. ford Township, Ethel H. by Anae Cooper There are just as many wedding recep- "pride in place." We want to foster a public McMane of Chatham When it comes to weddings, nobody tions at the Hotel Suburban in October as The top prize for ihe photo awareness of the diversity of Borough and James M wants to be a pinch-penny. there are in June nowadays, according to judged "best in show" will natural and cultural beauty Stapes of Washingtor Township (Warren County). That plus the fact that weddings are ex- the hotel's president, A1 Stone. Business be $250. The competition New Jersey has to offer.'' pected to reach a record number in the has been good and with air conditioning, will accept black-and-white Two first prizes of $100 The deadline for contes' united States this year means that the any summer month is just as appropriate prints and color each will be awarded, one in entries is July 31, 1982. Win- bridal business is booming. And the Sum- as other times of the year, he noted. As to transparencies pf scenic the black-and-white and one ners will be announced after mit Area is definitely following that na- cutting back because of the economy, Mr. natural palces - coastline, in the color categories, with Sept. 1. All photos miw be tional trend, according to wedding experts Stone said that wedding reception! may mountains, forests and four second prizes of $25 accompanied by an official consulted here this week. be somewhat smaller but they tend to be Pinelands - as well as photos each. entry form. Contest rules "It's incredible," L'Ambiance's bridal "a little more elaborate." The extra of arks in which man's and entry forms may be ob- consultant Catherine Senn told the flowers, decorations anq music probably changes have been beneficial, The contest is open to tained from the New Jersey Herald. "If ten customers come in, eight equal any savings made in number of such as farmland and Ihe ur- anyone, amateur or profes- Conservation Foundation, guests. i ban waterfront. sional, except employees and 300 Mendham Road, Mor- Lets of flowers "We want to create a pride trustees of the Foundation ristown, N.J. 07960; "Lots-of-flower weddings" are keeping in place among New and their families. No color telephone 201-539-7540. the Berkeley Florist booked up all sum- Jerseyans," said David F. prints or instant photos will There is no entrance Tee, but mer long, according to owner Leona Roll. Moore, executive director of be accepted, Photos should postage-paid envelopes "It's definitely true that weddings are would be appreciated for back in style - and not just small weddings Realtor Offers Nursery Care return of the entry forms. but big ones." She added that brides to- Timony and Verm, day are opting for larger, more traditional realtor, 1259 Springfield without worrying about child bouquets for themselves and their care. avenue, New Providence, are SICK OF bridesmaids. "If it seems to be what they now offering supervised The realty firm, which want, then they're willing to pay for it," covers the area with full ser- CROWDED nursery care on the premises POOtS? she said. to permit parents to in- vice, can be reached by call- Knowing what they want seems to be a ing 464-2800. For a change • vestigate housing offers Try ouf Lake typical characteristic of today's bride and AFTER THE RACE WAS OVfR — Rain couldn' t keep away fhese three racers from the fourth annual Tot Trot groom, according to local sources. held Sunday June 13th to benefit Overlook Hospital's Pediotric Unit, sponsored by Summit Junior Fort coppei springe Louis J. Castellano, owner of the Sum- Resident Gets Law Degree nightly Club. (From left to right:) Daniel Glddziszewski, Jenny Dugan, Mrs. Fitzgerald lends a hand to HI M It 1M> II Wise I I H mit Jewelers, has found that customers daughter Eileen who won third place in the 2 year-oW race. This year's event was under the co- Keiih E. Sharkin of Sum- Omaha, Nebr., 'at com- are coming in looking for the kind of ring chairmanship of Phyllis Dill and Pat Dugan, both of Summit. mit was granted a law degree mencement exercises held "in a little different design and better by Creighton University, May 15. of them are brides." Mrs. Senn, who is weight" which he carries. EUgerTe Duffy, certified by the National Bridal Service, owner of SiegePs Stationery Store, said assists in registering brides' choices of that he is selling more top quality invita- gifts at L'Ambiance and helps with such tions and stationery to prospective brides. selections as invitations and stationary, Thai New Name bridesmaid and groomsman gifts, crystal, Even though engraved invitations are silver and china. $30 to $60 more than the thermagraphed NOW'S THE TIME TO ROLL UP OUR So phenomenal has been the Spr- variety, they still are considered by many ingfield avenue store's jump in bridal to be the most elegant, he noted. As for business, triple the amount of a year ago, notepaper with the bride's new name or that L'Ambiance soon will expand with monogram, "they like to see that new SLEEVES AND GET TO WORK!!! an area of the store devoted entirely to name," he said with a smite. wedding gifts. Included will be expanded At Wallburg Photographers, they are lines of fine crystal, silver and china and receiving more orders for complete an elegant selection of handmade Irish coverage of weddings from the bridal por- IT'S TIME TO RESTORE SUMMIT'S table linens. "It's got to say something trait to pictures taken through the about the taste of the 20-year-old bride of ceremony and reception. Customers are today that she wants the very nicest of shopping around a lot more, however, everything," Mrs. Senn observed. ''We have to show that we are better" VIM, VIGOR and VITALITY No Crimp in Weddings photographers for the amount of money The fragile national economy may be ihey're paying," Peter Wallburg Jr. said. putting a crimp in wedding plans in some And then, there's the honeymoon. Will parts of the country, but not in the Sum- it be a package trip or the Grand Tour? YOUR HELP IS NEEDED NOW. mit area, she said. "The brides coming to It's more likely to be a package trip these us seem to be saying 'This is my big day. I days, said John Waikins, manager of Since the first advertisement appeared in The Summit Herald on June 13, I want the best.'" They may, however, be Leisure Travel Inc. in New Providence. planning to buy the finest china one piece have been deluged with phone calls and mail from residents who see the need to at a time, unlike brides of palmier days, Mrs. Senn added. And many young couples decide today that Sterling silver make some changes now for the benefit of our town. The response has been ter- is, for the time being at least, out of their price range. rific, heartwarming, encouraging and fruitful, and I have tried to respond to as Nancy Griffith 6f 8.J. Putnam's, the many of you as possible who have written and called to give me encouragement Summit store specializing in brides' and bridesmaids' gowns, saw another trend in to move forward and help remedy our problems. the fact that June no longer haj a monopoly on wedding dates. "May through August and into September are Since there are many issues at stake all cannot be handled at once, it would be months that are equally crowded this year, which has been a big surpirse to desirable that individual committees be created to handle single issues. In my me," she said. She agreed thai ihere are more weddings than ever, having seen her opinion, the following 2 issues have top priority to be dealt with now: own business multiply, and that the economy does not seem to have slowed down the demand for a very special wed- 1. If you agree that Summit's Police Department should be under the DIRECT ding day. Wedding dresses are "a point of control of its PRESENT police Chief and not the Mayor...that our parking situa- prestige," Mrs. Griffith said. Her customers are willing to spend more for "Couples are looking for the best buy and tion is doing more harm than good for both taxpayer and shopper...and if you them if necessary. An example of the de- choosing more widely," he said. mand for a dress that is unusually Although the Caribbean and Florida are feel that Summit needs a $25 million office complex at the railroad station like it beautiful is a three-quarter length gown popular destinations, Bermuda is still by trimmed in pink which was recently far the most in demand. There, the na- needs a hole in its collective head...YOUR HELP IS EARNESTLY NEEDED NOW! featured in "Modern Bride" magazine. tional trend in weddings is clearly evident. B.J. Putnam's is one of three stores in the Planning ahead is a must for Bermuda country carrying it and has been besieged right now and Mr. Watkins is already 2. If you feel a change in the very top echelons of our public education system with orders, shipping it sight-unseen to booking trips there as far ahead as 1983. brides as far away as California and "Six months ahead is not uncommon to is needed NOW in order to restore credibility to a Board of Education already Virginia. "It's incredible," Mrs. Griffith gel exactly the accomodations you want," said in amazement. he advised. hanging on the ropes of adverse public opinion, YOUR HELP IS EARNESTLY NEEDED NOW! Baldwin White Gets SADC's If you want to help me make democracy work in Summit, come FORTH NOW AND JOINTLY WE CAN ALL BRING SUMMIT BACK TO THE FOREFRONT AS Torch Award' for Service AN IDEAL PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE, WORK AND PLAY. If on the other hand, C. Baldwin White, noted Summit historian, has been given this year's you feel the status quo is sufficient, I also want to hear from you. "Torch Award" by the Summit Area Development Corporation in recognition of his years of service to the community. In order to get started, please fill out one of the two brief questionnaires The presentation was made at the clos- ing meeting by Mrs. Pat Rew, chairman shown below and mail to Robert J. Hartlaub, Post Office Box 580, Summit, of SADC. The organization, which raises money for beautification projects, hon- N.J. 07901. nored Mr. White for his "vigilant interest in the general development and preserva- tion of Summit's buildings as well as his Dear Bob: interest in the overall appearance of the community." Watching Summit undergo changes and Yes, I want to help you NOW! I think Summit is just great as it overseeing the processes which go into making irreversible decisions is a hobby is because for Mr. White. He attends many meetings My name is of Common Council and is currently tak- ing a keen, vocal interest in the develop- ment of the train station property. A life- My address is long resident, he is best known for his work with the Summit Historical Society. My phone no. is _- The weekly Summit Herald article featur- ing Summit's past has been one of his ma- jor volunteer efforts for many years. He is I'm interested in: (check one or all) also actively involved with the En- vironmental Commission, the Recycling Committee, The Red Cross and SOLO. Issue 1 • Issue 2 D Both O Mr. White is a retired technical writer for ITT, His Father, Israel, was co-' Remarks: • - My name is founder of the men's glee club which became the Summit Chorale and the My address is _____ Christmas Eve Caroling tradition which is C, Baldwin While now sponsored by SADC. His grand- father was pastor of Central Presbyterian the community with their outstanding • . | My phone no. is . • Church for about 20 years. The "Torch contributions. The last award was Award" is given periodically, not annual- presented in 1979 to John Sayre, Leo ly, to citizens of Summit who distinguish O'Grady, and the late Edward Kaus. Remember, Summit is OUR town...Yours and Mine. Representatives from the principal Morton Ashman Scouting Info Great Essex County Council explains the usage of CB will be on hand to answer radio equipment in the Shark A concerned resident, businessman, taxpayer NowatSETCO questions. Information about the Girl River area for persons in- Robert J. Hartlaub Scouti and scouting activitie* fluke Stalkers terested in catching fluke. will be available at the Sum- According to Ashman, us-. P.O. Box 580, Summit, 273-3663 mit and Elizabeth met Use CB Radio ing an interchange of infor- Company, 376 Springfield mation on the location of Keep your eye on this spot for future developments as I move ahead. avenue, Monday through In a recent article publish- schools of fluke, persons Wednesday. June 28-30.9:30 ed by "The Fisherman", seeking the fish gel belter a.m. to 1 p.m. former High School assistant results and waste less lime. The Summit Herald Simdnv. June 27.19tt/Pu Editorial 44 Blues in the Night" Featured at the Rialto Theater remembered is gone. What is left is an ear Sheldon Epps, ihe man who conceived Alberta Hunter, Harold Arten and others. as the songs, no matter how much, they ll shauering'Molown scrcaching that is and directed Blue In The Night," makes Presented as solos, duets, and trios, to the were pushed, shouted and belted, con- aecompaniament of a four piece band veyed much less meaning than they would totally unsuitable for the blues. a good case for the notion that bad luck Strike two for a too cute for words That Uneasy Feeling comes in threes. Poor casting, bad perched in a never-never land over their have in a simple nightclub setting. Al least in a club, a singer can build individual and Debbie Shapiro whose (again) unsuitable " Alihough everything seems to be in Unfortunately, as much as we would musical arrangements, and a dull produc- heads, the songs tentatively hold on to their past mystique inspite of the all out counties! worlds around each song, unen- Broadway belt and unsophisticated looks place and all conditions could be describ- like to see the entire Reservation spared, tion are the three strikes that fatally made her appear like a grown up Shirley damage this musical tribute to the blue. attempt to dismantle and disfigure them cumbered as here within the confines of ed as "Go," we still have (he uneasy feel- this cannot be without dramatically harm- an irrelevant and intrusive setting. Temple stranded in Harlem after dark. ing lhal the completion of Route 1-78 is ing Summit's future. Three depressed, deprived and possibly by the cast and musical arrangers. A piano placed either in the hotel cor- Singers No.!, No.2 and No.3. as often Strike three for Jean DuShon, a large slill many years down the road. Because of the incompieted five-mile depraved women, all of whom remain woman with a G.I. jive haircut, who in- On paper, the State Department ot gap, more and more cars are using Sum- nameless in the show, are observed pass- spite of a few comic bump and grinds, Transportation (DOT) is planning to mit and New Providences roads to gel ing time away singing the blues each in became ultimately tiresome, mainly due advertise for bids by I he middle of nexl from Springfield to Berkeley Heights, and theh" respective little cubicles. • ON THE AISLE with Simon to her endless musical tirades on the "1 momh and the bulldozers and construcr vice-versa, along Route , 78. We are With a setting by designer John hate men" syndrome. lion crews are ready to roll to finish the becoming corridors for cars forced off Falabella" that makes three sleezy hold rider, the back alley or another world is as possible drifted through imaginary rooms, plunked side by side, look more played solo on occasion by a rather bored walls to come center stage to either do an The refurbished Rialto Theatre on controversial five-mile stretch. We feel, Route 78 because of the gap. And when Broadway and 42nd St. has had an unfor- howevei, a monkey-wrench will soon be more and more cars are forced onto nar- like decorated cells in a women's house of looking jazz singer (Charles Coleman) Andrews Sisters routine or a solo in lim- detention, the awkwardly conceived who doubles as musical director and bo. At no time were these perfunctory tunate string of flops since its return to thrown into the ^vorks with resultant new row roads and streets in highly populated the legit fold. "Blues In The Night" con- delays. areas, disaster follows; and we find background provides a claustrophobic warden of cell block ft, Coleman's digressions meaningful or joyous. and stifling atmosphere that severely1 meagre attempts at singing, while mostly Almost all of the great songs such as tinues in that great unbroken tradition. Ever since the road was first planned ourselves smack dab in the midst of an ur- Broadway Notes over a quarter of a century ago, con- ban metropolis. limits the activities of the three stars. Con* inaudible, were at least a contrast to the "Blue, Blue," "I've Got a Date With a troversy and confrontations havebeen the fined in action to guzzling booze, endless- over hysterical treatment of the music by Dream," "These Foolish Things Remind Christopher Durang's "Beyond It doesn't take much observation to ly dressing and undressing or staring into the three women. Me of You," "Willow Weep For Me," Therapy" closed last Sunday at the order of the day. When the dust of endless know that at times during the day, hearings, debates and meetings settled, all space when not engaged in song, the trio Director Ebbs' lack of imaginative stag- "Kitchen Man." "Low," "Blues In the Brooks Atkinson Theatre after only two downtqwn Summit hovers on grid-lock has precious little to flesh out their ing puts unrelieved stress on the vocalists. Night," "Am I Blue," "I've Got A Right weeks. Although a flawed play, it was the but five miles of the roadway was finished because of the traffic. And we know - that section between Springfield and solitary moments waiting fora song cue. With no iheme, other than loneliness to To Sing The Blues," were given wrong funniest, wittiest and most entertaining many residents are finding it more and This bookless excursion into depression, deat with, no characters to inhabit and no headed interpretations and worse yet I comedy ,of the season. You can still see Berkeley Heights, with Summit in the more difficult to drive the so-called back middle. I does, however, contain an abundance of personal contact, either physical or emo- kept feeling that no thought was given to Durang's hit "Sister Mary Ignatius" still roads of Summit because of the increasing noteworthy blues tunes by Johnny tional, by which they could relate or tie a which singer got what song. packing; them In al the Westside Arts And everytime the pro-road forces won number of cars. a victory from the courts or state agen- Mercer, Bessie Smith, Vernon Duke, cohesive thread between who they are and Stunning Leslie Uggams is a great Theatre on 43rd St. cies, ami-road groups succeded in •obiain- Completion of Route 78 will not be the what they were doing, the singers, as well disappointment. The beautiful voice I ini further delays. cure-all for our traffic woes, but it will be Still to be heard from is the long- a major giant step in alleviating some of awaited decision from United Slates our problems. Views of Summit's Yesterdays District Court Judge Frederick Lacey over There is no quicker way to harm a Looking an environmental challenge filed 16 mon- residential area than to pack it with traf- ths ago. If Judge Lacey throws out the fic. Many years ago The Summit Herald PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 3 — In 1908, when the challenge, perhaps work can start. But we suggested that instead of building a only public schools in town were Public School Backward are certain that anti-road forces will find brand-new road (Route 78), we should No. 1 (the present City Hall) at 512 Springfield some way to block completion work and completely rebuild Route 22. Those sug- ovenue and Roosevelt School (No. 2) in fast back to the courts everything will go. Summit, the City Fathers decided that |nore gestions fell on deaf ears, and Route 78 Seventy-five Years Ago Another factor to be reckoned with is became a reality.. We are still not happy classrooms were needed in the central section th,e final right of way between DOT and and voted for the construction of this bunding • Local milk dealers included W.A. with Route 78, but we are unhappier with Sayre, C.E. Baldwin, J.H. Hann and Union County through the Walchung its incomplete state. At least a completed the original Lincoln School at the S-E corner of Reservation, the major bone of conten- DeForest avenue and Maple street (present* A.M. Drake. Milk was also received from Route 78 will have a positive affect on dealers in Madison and Chatham. tion for the ami forces. It is hoped that Summit inasmuch as some traffic will no parking lot), "at a cost not to exceed this snag can be resolved quickly and longer use our town to get from "here" to $60,000," its reinforced concrete construction Col. Allan B. Wallace was building a without further delay. "there." was novel, as was the gymnasium area provided residence at 10Q Woodland avenue. on the roof. It served the city from its opening It is our fervent wish and hope that Good Friday was declared a legal holi- Those who are against completing in 1909 until the new Lincoln School at 50 day in the state. Route 78 are well-meaning. A major Judge Lacey will reject the present Woodland avenue was opened in October challenge and order that work begin as The Town Improvement Association, highway through Route 78 will have some 1953. This view of the now long-gone land- while Jauding the city, decried the fact negative affects on the Watchung Reser- soon as possible to get the work done. mark (razed in January 1955) was taken from lhat "it is not neat" and residents were vation, one of the last remaining pieces of After 25 years, Summit is entitled to the top floor of the even longer-gone urged to clean up their lots. unspoiled land in this area. Fortunately, know which way its future is going. Beechwood Hotel (razed in march 1953), which * * • f However, we are certain that ami-road how ever, design adjustments will prevenl then stood across DeForest avenue on the pre- Fifty Years Ago arbitrary destruction of the reservation. forces will find some way to further block sent site of Kemper Insurance. (Contributed by a project whose time has been with us for The Zoning Board was pondering the For this we are grateful since it will mean the Summit Historical Society). future of the new Broad street, which had a minimum amount of damage to these far too long. N.E.R. replaced Morris avenue as the gateway to ntosl valuable lands. the city. Total taxes for the city were: $831,218. The most complete mechanical musical plant in existence was completed at the by Jon Plaut home of C.H.C. Jagels, known as Do We Need "Right on Red"? Actors and Films On Our Screens "Samrakand at Crest Acres," which was located at the corner of Hillcrest and When the so-called "right on ted" (when the Morris avenue railroad bridge about the depression and those whose measure was authorized a few years ago, "Rocky 111" just seems foolish. And Summit avenues. repairs are completed) is at Springfield Plaid" is a spoof of Hollywood detective that is I lie way the audience treats it: lives of desire and struggle are caught in gasoline supplies were at a minimum and and Morris, one of Ihe most dangerous melodramas and cleverly integrates clips it, "Pennies from Heaven" showed us in John R. Todd of 208 Summit.avenue, the' thought then was that an idling car from those classic films in its stories. But cheering, laughing and rooting like they corners in the city and the site of many ac- are at a professional wrestling event. That Steve Martin an unexpected range of sub- Ihe present site of Temple Sinai, was waiting for a light lo change with no cross cident s. the main story is the continuing emerging tle dramatic talent. associated with the firm of Todd, Robert- traffic, wasted fuel. It was ihen that of Martin's multifaceied talent in this is, not believing in the film for a second, or in the characterizations, but having Now Mr. martin has a new film at the son and Todd, which was building Radio "right on red" was permitted. Not only do eager "righl on red" sometimes raucous, but benign, if City. drivers carelessly sweep in front of a car sometimes overwritten, spoof, fun. At one point Stallone says (as Rocky) Summit Strand screen: "Dead Men Don't Today, when gasoline supplies seem to lo their left, but they also seem to ignore .One more note on "Dead Men Doo't that he knows what he is doing, and some Wear Plaid," Written and directed by Twenty-five Years Ago be more than adequate, we question the pedestrians who might be crossing the Wear Plaid". It contains a beautiful new wag in the audience rejoined out loud that Carl Reiner, "Dean Men Don't Wear i Robert D. Leisher, captain of the Penn need for the "right on red" measure since street on their right. Many times we have face, that of Jlachael Ward, who might be he wasn't so sure. Meryl Streep is another matter State Basketball team, was appointed many drivers are taking unfaii and seen pedestrians scramble to avoid getting stole to capjfaliie cui her sensuality, and It's odd, sometimes, how an actor's altogether. Her career, based on careful assistant director of recreation. dangerous advantage of the right. struck. talent for comedy to build a career., career emerges. Even distinguished and subtle craft in the first rate adult Temple Sinai was formerly dedicated at Too many drivers barely stop at a red films, has reached heights beyond even Speaking 'of movie careers, Sylvester popular actors get typed (Charllon 208 Summit avenue. light before making a right turn, and in Since there are more and more cars hit- Heslon has played the same great mart her desires. Despite acting success in At the Strand Theater: "The Great some instances cut off, with feet lo spare, ting the road each day, we think more, Stallone had better be really careful that "Manhatten", "The Deer Hunter", his doesn't plunge. While the Rocky films part countless times) or quit developing Man" with Jose Ferrer, Dean Jagger and , a car coming up on the left, Unfortunate- not less, control over traffic movement (Marlon Brando quit serious film acting "Kramer vs. Kramer" and ''the French Julie London. ly, many drivers who take advantage of should be employed. Unfortunately too have brought him riches, Stallone has Lieutenant's Woman" in difficult roles, now so thoroughly typed himself in the at the height of hiscareer). Common Council voiced opposition to the "right on red" seem to think they many drivers completely ignore the basic Ms. Streep feels she is still developing, any county plans to widen Mountain have ihe right-of-way and play a kind of rules of the road such as failing to halt at defeat-to-victory boxing story that he may Other actors give themselves time to develop a style and do truly imaginative and she doesn't want to be treated as "a avenue. dance of death with other drivers. a stop sign or blinking red flasher or, at not ever be able to escape the character he star". She sees herself as a professional has set for himself. creative work. Steve Martin's career is an • » • times, even red lights.. And since "right on actress first, but her casting in the upcom- Ten Years Ago The concept of the "right-on-red" was red" is in a way license to pass a red light, example of an actor in a real stage of This is brought to mind by Mr. growth. ing "Sophie's Choice" on top of her dual Mayor Elmer J. Bennett requested perhaps a noble one; but in every experi- we think such privileges should be careful- Stallone's latest Rocky project: "Roqky role in "The French Lieutenant's ment (i.e. Prohibition during the 192O's), Common Council to reject town house ly weighed. HI". This movie is melodramatic copy of Martin was involved last year with Ber- Woman" (where she conveys great development of the Corradi tract in East people lake advantage of a good thing. Now that summer is here and the great the format notably established in the first nadette Peters in one of the most im- character insight, and exhibits both fine , We would hope that towns, such as Summit. trek into the outdoors is underway, let's exciting "Rocky," and boringly recreated aginative, creative films of 1981, "Pen- and wild beauty) make make her such box Wilmer H. Kingsford of Oak Ridge Summit, would begin lo phase out "right- try to make driving a little safer for all by in "Rockv II" nies from Heaven." An MGM musical office that she can not avoid her publicity. on-red" by cutting the number of in- avenue was named chairman of Ihe newly carefully weighing the pros and cons of organized Summit Commission on Drug tersections where such turns are permit- "right on red." ted. One intersection we can suggesl Abuse. N.E.R. Black residents concerned about educa- Letters to the editor tion of Black students, formed the Sum- tremendous good that the hospital does. when all of those additional cars starl ar- mit Black Caucus and accused the schools Fears Overtook Growth Overlook provides outstanding services to riving, carrying hospital workers, pa- of perpetrating an "unique clique" of A Time for New Life... or Death Editor's note: The foUowtag letter writ- Summit, and to a large surrounding area. tients, and visitors? white, middle class students. ten by Barry SUHBU Of 25 Oak 8Mgt Our problem lies with Overlook's thirst lo 6. And finally, how long with this phase Hundreds of students atlehded the To many, June is the time of year when tolerate drinking by those who are avenue, was circulated to area residents crow beyond need,.beyond reason, and of Overlook's construction last? Until Board of Education meeting protesting old life-styles end and new ones begin. It's underaged and will aggressively prior to the Zoniu Board of Adjust- beyond our ability to pay the price of that 1986 (if they meet construction plans). So the non-renewal of contract of High a time of year when adolescents suddenly discourage acquaintances, friends and ment's meeting last Moadty. Publication growth. we'll have gx least four years of blasting, School English teacher Arthur Giger. become young adults and new respon- relations from driving while under ihe in- in The Herald w»s requested. Think it's not serious? Consider the dirt, noise, and everything else that goes sibilities are thrust upon them and new fluence." * * * following: along with building a building. goals set. It's the time when graduation, 1 attended a frightening meeting Mon- 1. Overlook has already acquired three So what can you do? whether from high school or from college, We agree with Dr. Fiander. Too many day night, June 14. Several of our of the four properties on the end of Oak Believe me, the threat is real. And no Safe Driving Is provides new meaning to the young. young people think it is a sign of grojving neighbors were there with me. And 1 hope Ridge avenue. It has already torn down one is going to solve this problem for us. By now most of the graduations arc up to be able to have a few "too many." that, by the time you finish reading this the corner house. Think they won't try to It is entirely up lo you, and me. over and done with and diplomas have Unfortunately, too many young people letter, you will be frightened too. go further down Oak Ridge? Think they'll We have a wonderful city government Chief's Clue To been carefully put away for future who think this way, cannol handle their li- Because, right now, our rights to the quiet stay away from Rowan Road? How about in Summit—a government devoted to pro- reference. Many of our young people are quor and are committing a form of enjoyment of our homes is being threaten- your block? Think about it. tecting our interests, and those of all Sum- now looking toward September when col- suicide and murder when they hit the ed, and we axe going to need each other's 2. Thomas Foley, president of the mit residents. But our City government lege will beckon and anew life begins. To roads half smashed. help if we are going to keep Summit the hospital, was questioned very specifically cannot be responsive to our needs unless Happy July 4th the college graduate, it means the start of Not a day goes by thai we don't read or wonderful place to live that it's been for about whether Overlook had any limits at we all let them know what those needs Looking ahead to the July 4ih weekend a career and the responsibilities that come hear of some accident which is alcohol- all of us. all to its growth plans. He refused to com- are. when many residents schedule trips to the related in which a young person is killed wiih lull adulthood and maturity. You probably know that Overlook mit to any limit al all. In fact, he talked of Every one of us needs to do the follow- shore and other motoring holidays, Sum- It's an exciting time of life...for many. or badly injured in an accident going to or a "vicious circle of growth", in which the mit's Police Chief Frank Formichella this coming from a graduation party. Hospital has applied to the city for certain ing: For others, especially to the families left variances. By themselves, the variances bigger a hospital gets, the more people de- 1. Call your neighbors, and talk lo week listed a number of safe driving tips behind, it can be tragedy. True, we are nol so naive to think th seem harmless enough -building a mand its services, so it needs to grow even them about the subject. All of us are calculated to bring them home again safe- high school graduations can be limited lo building higher than the law now allows, bigger! somewhat afraid to speak out alone in ly- For too many years, in too many com- and providing parking spaces smaller than 3. Overlook continually talks about its matters like these, and we can do 'it much A seal belt and shoulder harness should munities, graduations have been marred lemonade or Coca-Cola; but we would hope that young people have enough com- required b\ the present law. But the "need" to build, build, build. But is there better with our neighbor's support. be used at all times, Chief Formichejla ad- and fond memories erased by the killing danger lo all of us is far greatet. really such a need? Consider this: 2. Let the Summit Board of Adjust- vised. Motorists should maintain a two- and maiming of our young adults on the mon sense to realize thai too much booze is a killer. We would also hope thai And please understand, I do mean all (a) The hospital's service area includes ment, and your City government leaders, second following distance (many drivers roadways. Celebrations have lutned into of us. Whetever we live in Summit. But, far more than Summit. Yet Summit has know how you feel. This is critical. Write may not realize that the penalty for drunken parties where many drivers, with parents of recent gtaduatcs would also cariyout their lesponsibililies by seeing lo particularly, where you and 1 live. no say in just which towns Overlook will a letter to the Board, and hand deliver it tailgating is $100) and should always use one or two "too many" have taken to ihe serve. (That is decided entirely by the to the municipal building at 512 Spr- signal indicators when making a turn or roadways and ended up in the morgue or ii lhal their children are wised up when it 1 sal at the zoning board meeting Mon- comes lo heavy dt inking. day night and heard an older man testily hospital's board of directors.) The Board ingfield avenue in town. Ask questions of changing lanes on a highway. hospital, taking with them some innocent decides which communities to serve, and the hospital representatives who are It is the responsibly of each motorist driver or passenger. Graduation should be a time of joy, that he owned a building lot. Planned to contemplation and the setting of new build a house for his son on it. And now, that it needs to expand to serve those com- presenting their case. And let your feel- to know for his own safety and that of his In last week's Summit Herald, Dr. goals. It should nol be the time when thanks lo Overlook's growth, it was sui munities. Summit pays. ings be known to the board. Get your passengers all the signs.-signals and pave- RtchaiJ I Fiander. Superintendent of young lives are snuffed out and memories rounded by parking lots, garages, and the (b) Even if we accept the targe service ",'ibont to do the same! ment markings. He or she should also Schools, ".aid in a lettet to the editor, become blurred because of tears shed in a enormity of the hospital building. Build a area which the hospital has chosen for Let them know that this is not a mere observe and obey all posted speed limits. house on it? He couldn't even sell il to variance application to you-it s one more The right-of-way to emergency vehicles "Let's stop being spcctalots to this pro- hospital room or funeral parlor. itself, it was acknowleged by Mr. Foley should always be yielded. blem, lei's get acuxeh mvoUed...and nol . , N.E.R. anyone but Ihe hospital. that there is no population' growth pro- step in Overlook's plans to grow bigger Another man spoke of the trees. He'd jected for the hospital's service area. So, than our city is willing to live with. Now is When making a right-turn-on-red, lived here 35 years. Watched the trees if Summit doesn't need a bigger hospital, the time to put an end to. the growth motorists shduld come to a full stop, grow into tail, beautiful specimens. And and the surrounding areas don't need a plans—to let Overlook know, once and for check for pedestrians and oncoming traf- he was now being told that those trees bigger hospital, then who does need a big- all,* that we will consider no more fic and then proceed with caution. Speed would most likely be torn down in the ger hospital? variances, no more changes, no more should be adjusted if road' and weather name of "hospital growth". growth on its present site. conditions warrant it. A car in good (c) Incredibly, at the same time that it is working order is of course a prime ele- 1 am writing to you because, even if you claiming a need for growth, Overlook is The Board of Adjustment is looking out for the best interests of Summit, nol mrtu.in ufrmmnrine: keeninc il Drooerlv US Postal Service Publicities NiimtMr 525-700 live a mile or more from the hospital, you advertising for new patients. Time tuned is an important concern. Second-class postage paid at Summit. N.J. are in just as much danger of losing it all magazine's June 14, 1982 issue carried a of the hospital. They will respond to our needs if we just let them know what our Chief' Formichella advised driving as our neighbors living right across the full page advertisement selling Overlook's defensively at all times as well as allowing • '.j,. Member New Jersey Press Association. National Editorial Association. street. outpatient services. And we are being ask- needs are. ^ - Quality Weeklies of New Jersey and Audit Bureau ol Ctr.j.ation enough time on congested highways to You see, Overlook has embarked on a ed to grant more variances to permit this If you don't speak up, who will? And, avoid rushing. If necessary, leave early. A if'' • Published every Sunday a! 22 Bank Street. Summit. NJ 07901 policy of growth which will not stop until unnecessary growth. if not now, when? Please, for your sake, few extra niinulei on the beach aren't - r\ .' by the Herald Publications, Inc we who live in Summit stop it. Until we 4. As you know. Overlook is tax ex- and mine, and all of our neighbors, speak w6rth a tension-filled drive home. stand up and demand, calmly an cteatly, up now! empt for real estate tax purposes. So you One of the most important of the Sum- * *s> • •" t Normtn E. Rntchtr. editor-In-chiet that we have already paid enough, and are paying for their growth in very real If any of you want to discuss with me Anne P. Cooper, associate editor mit Police Chief's driving lips is a must suffered enough, and Mutt we art not dollars-your tax dollars have to make up how we can best communicate our needs, for all holiday drivers no nutter how prepared to trade our homes, and the City every dollar of Overlook's untaxed real call me. And thanks for your courage and many beach parties or barbecues they may All departnwnts: STM00O • > of Summit itself, for theipiMiege of hous- estate. support. We will all be grateful. - attend. Don't drink and drive! Alcohol is :nption $10 in advance Back copies S) Centt eac*.' ing the largest hospital in New Jersey- 5. Consider traffic-what do you think Barry Sussman the single, mtst prevalent cause of motor None of us are making light Of Ihe is going to happen to traffic in Summit 25 Oak Ridge Avenue accidents, in the nation and • top offender in the accidents of holiday weekends. The Summit Herald/Sunday Tu 27,198Z/PJUK 7

For a YWCA Brochure o/ Obituaries information about these Professional Dancer to Instruct at YYY glasses and oilier opnor.: Dr. Hendrik W. Bode Mrs. Louise Sigler (unities, call 273-4242. ^ AREA - The Health, an exercise and dance move- Dr. Hendrik Wade Bode, Services for Mrs. Louise Physical Education and ment program based on body 76, a former vice president of Sigler, a lifelong resident of Recreation Department of awareness, conditioning and If you are having a party or a picnic military systems engineering Summit, were held last the Summit YWCA, 79 placemen!. The ballet class at Bell Laboratories. Murray Thursday in Oakes Memorial' Maple St., is currently accep- emphasizes the basics of • & need help • Call Us Hill, formerly of Summit, United Methodist Church, ting registrations for dance beginning ballet in which one died lasi Monday at his home following the funeral from classes for children and learns proper alignment and in Cambridge, Mass. the Brough Funeral Home, adults to be held Mondays at body awareness. Services were private. Keller's 535 Springfield Avenue. the YWCA. The classes will Children's classes include Dr. Bode retired from Bell Mrs. Sigler died Monday be taught by professional Labs in 1967 after 41 years of a 3:15 p.m. creative move- 464-1160 in Overlook Hospital. dancer Myrena Sint Jam. ment class and a 4 p.m. service. He later was elected She'was employed by Ciba the Gordon McKay Pro- Ms. Sint Jato has trained "Dancin' ". The creative Outslde Catering • Picnics • Barrel Beer Geigy, Summit for 17 years at the Dance Center in Lon- movement class helps feswr of Systems Engineer- before retiring in 1960. • Clam Bake • Orders-To-Go ing at Harvard University, don and the Scapino Dance develop creativity and body Surviving are three sisters, Academy in Holland. Some awareness through in- retiring as professor emeritus Mrs. Magdalene Borlase, 579 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights In I974.r, of her performing ex- dividualized attention in Mrs. Margaret Ande and' periences include the Frank various activities. Born in Madison, Wis., he Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. Ashley Dance Company in received an undergraduate New York, the Cultural Cen- degree in 1924 and a master's Waller W.Wallace trum in Curacao and the degree in 1926 from Ohio television series, Roots, State University and joined Walter W. Wallace, a For adults and teens, a Bell Labs the same year. He longtime resident of Summit, completed his doctorate Monday 1 p.m. class of died at his home here on modern dance and a 2 p.m. from Columbia University in June 15. 1935. Dr. Bode received the ballet class will be offered. Presidential Certificate of Born in Hartford, Connec- The dance class for beginn- Merit in 1946 for recognition ticut, he moved to Summit in ing and intermediate levels is of his work in developing 1937. He was an executive electronic fire control devices for 35 years with the Essex Bestows during World War II. American Fianancc Corpora- tion of Newark and was a HAPEY He was the , author of Life Member at Canoe Honors Degree "Network Analysis and Brook Country Club. Carmine Santo of Summit Feedback Amplifier Survivors include his wife, "PORTRAIT OF IAURA" — This portrait pointed by Judith D. Martin won the Best in Show Award in the was granted an A.S. degree Design," a research work in Eleanor Brown Wallace, and Summit Art Center's Annual Members Show. The Exhibit of 194 separate works of art in varied media is in in business administration, electrical curcuils published a daughter, Barbara Col- its final days this weekend and will be open to the public, free of charge, on both Saturday and Sunday with highest honors, by in 1945. During his career, eman of Washington, D.C. from 2 to 4 p.m. Judge for the show was Judith Brodsky, who teaches in the Department of Fine Arts at Essex County College, which included mathematical Services were held at Rutgers University and is Associate Dean of the Newark College of Arts and Sciences. Chairman of the ex- Newark, at recently held research and military JULYS Calvary Episcopal Church hibit has been Ann Stein of Summit. (Ann M. Kent Photo) commencement exercises in development, he received 25 June 18. Arrangements were Symphony Hall. TO HELP YOU CELEBRATE THE FOURTH patents in electrical engineer- by the Brough Funeral ing and systems design. Home. WE'RE HAVING A SPECIAL BRUNCH Surviving are his wife, Summit Health Foods Barbara, and two daughters, Memorial Rites Many Area Students Shine HerbsouiceS'Nuts from 11am - 4pm this Monday only. Dr. Katharine Darlington Natural vitamins and Anne Aarnes Sprague. For Mrs. Martin Sun Dtiedfruits Choose from A memorial service for At State Teen Arts Festival «M Springfield Ave-Summit Eggs Benedict ($4.95); Steak & Eggs ($5.95;; Mrs. Mabel B. Martin, 277-MM>277-2M6 . Fresh Vegetable & Cheese Omelette ($3.95); or Richard B. Frodge formerly of Summit, who The school art depart- Place School: Alida Welzer, ference at the State Festival died May 20, will be held to- ments of Berkeley Heights, collograph. From New Pro- with poems. Our performing Our Seafood Quiche ($5.25). All served with Richard B. Frodge of day at 3 p.m. at Christ Chur- New Providence and Summit vidence High School: Kyle talent was very well received: Enjoy a Danish and Fresh Fruit on us. Summit died June 13 at the ch. At the time of her death, must be doing something Ledebuhr, trapunto fabric, Columbia School skit - Joan- Presbyterian Medical Center, she and her husband, right. Out of 23 visual art and from Summit High na Berman, Peggy Mitchell, Full Year of Philadelphia, . following a George, had been residents pieces sent to the State Teen School: Abigail Adams, Debbie Zaret, Christie Cox, Rather Lunch than Brunch? long illness. He was 59. of Medford Leas. Arts Festival at Rutgers acrylic. Jessica Lee and Wendy He was president of Dr. Martin was a resident University, from the Other artists' work Rhodes; Eleanore Ryder Family Fun!! The regular OFFICE menu Frodge, Inc., from I960 to of Summit for 30 years Berkeley Heights, New Pro- displayed at the State School of dance, solo ballet - IN THE SPRING 1974 and was Logan's before moving to Medford vidence, Summit Teen Arts Festival were: Gov. Liv-Jennifer Ryder; Judith An- Sfarl Your Season's Tennis will be available too. representative in the east for Leas in 1975. For 25 years Festival, a record seven ingston High School: Don thony School of Classical IN THE SUMMER conveyers and material she was an accredited pieces were chosen to beBoucher, photo; Elizabeth Ballet, group ballet - Cassan- Tennis & Lake Swimming handling equipment for the representative to the United hung at the State Museum in Carmichael, brass rubbing: dra Metzger, Suzanne Fresh Waler & Chan Beaches last 22 years. At the time of Nations and to the United Trenton. Only 75 pieces were Kent Place: Shawn Dunn, Power, Nikki Batorski, 6 Tennis Count & Backboard his death he served on the States Mission to the U.N. selected for the museum photo; New Providence High Susan Fisher, Caroline Mc- 5 Indoor Tennis Courts •amjm RESTAURANT firm's board of directors. She was honored with a doc- from all the counties of New School: Robb Kneebone, Cartie, Jennifer Ryder, Extensive Picnk & Play Areas A gradauate of the Univer- torate of humane letters by Jersey. acrylic, Caroline McCartie, Sarah White; Summit High Close To Home • •••gk^k, IUMPANY 110 sity of Cincinnati, Ohio, he Keuka College in 1964 and in The seven works of art colored ink, Nancy Van School musical quartet - No Traffic or Talk held a degree in mechanical 1975 received the Dahlberg chosen were by the following Slyke, lino print, Steve Gretchen Hill, Liz Hutchin- engineering. He was licensed Peace Award from the na- young artists. From Berkeley Midler, ceramic sculpture; son, Lynn Johnson, Ginny IN THE FALL lite in New Jersey, Ohio, tion's American Baptists. Heights Gov. Livingston Oak Knoll School: Lisa Lyn- Johnston; Summit Junior Paddle Tennis Delaware, Connecticut, New Memorial contributions Regional High School: Tracy ch, watercolor, Lisanne Sar- High School vocal solo - ICE SKATING IN THE WINTER York and Pennsylvania. Mr. may be sent to the Memorial Colletto, pariscraft tor, clay sculpture; Salt Shannon Parcells; Governor FAMILY ORIENTED Frodge was born in Cincin- Funds of Medford Leas, sculpture; Terry Narita, Brook School: Jonathon Livingston High School FFICE nati. He is survived by his Medford, N.J. 08055, or to watercolor; James Sullivan, Kus, pen and ink, Drew piano solo - Julia Sze. xjpper springs wife, Agnes, of Summit. Christ Church, Summit. wood and acrylic. From Vignal! and David Chen, On Thursday, June 3, A memorial service for Berkeley Heights Columbia wire sculpture, Bryce Ed- these students and 40 of our SUMMIT: 61 UNION PLACE • 522-0550 relatives and close friends Mrs. Florence Dorwart School: Mark DeLong, art monds and Robert Loan, area Teen Artists, 1982 were MORRISTOWN: 3 SOUTH STREET • 285-0220 will be held in the gardens of soft sculpture; Summit Jr. .4 Mrs. Florence M. Dor- foam sculpture. From Kent driven by mother volunteers their home today from 3 to 6 High School: Stacy Barr, to the Douglas1 campus' at CRANFORD: SOUTH AVE. WEST & \3TSION AVE. • 272-3888 p;m. Refreshments will be wart, 78, a lifelong resident tempera, John Leamy, pen- of Summit, died, June 20 in Rutgers to cheer on our en- served as Mr. Frodge re- cil; trants and enjoy the many quested. Overlook Hospital. Girls Earn Services were held Tuesday Don Pizzi of New Pro- activities at the State Memorial contributions vidence High School (poem) Festival. can be made to the Summit in the Brough Funeral Honor Rolls Home, 535 Springfield and Cindy Calland of Little First Aid Squad, the Summit Four local students were Flower School in Berkeley Public Library or Waddell Avenue. named to the first class DRUG PROBLEM? Call Mrs. Dorwart was a clerk Heights represented our area Narcotics Anonymous at Village Children's Home, honor roll for the fourth at the Young Author's Con- SALE DAYS • JUNE 28 THRU JULY 3rd Marion, Ohio. for the Stephens-Miller Co. quarter at Oak Knoll School 277-6278 for information,* of Summit for 30 years, retir- of the Holy Child, while an ing two weeks ago. additional 17 students were "From the Deep tofheHeighrs " ™ She was the treasurer of Mrs. Leila P. Howe listed on the second class BERKELEY HEIGHTS the Oakes Memorial United honor roll. Services for Mrs. Lelia P. Methodist Church of Sum- Listed on the first class FISH MARKET,lnc. & ADAMS Howe, 91, of Summit were mit for many years. honor roll are Joanna Abes RESTAURANT MADAMS held Wednesday in First Bap- Surviving are a son. Grant and Jean Shim, seventh Suits tist Church, Vaux Hall. The H., and two grandchildren. grade; Melina Kalas, eighth FREE Clam Bar with dinner Dresses arrangements were by the grade, and Beatrice Metzger, Sport Coats Woody "Home for Ser-New Course In ninth grade. Tues., Wed., Thurs. • 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Skirts vices", Orange. Girls named to the second Claras on the Vi shell, shrimp, Trousers . Mrs. Howe died June 19 in class honor roll include Blouses Alps Manor Nursing Home, Braille Offered Karen Pollock, Chrissy mussels, & steamers. Wayne. Shirts The Summit Area Chapter Romano, Gina Pastino, Suits She was a pastry baker for We use all our fresh seafood from of the American Red Cross Elizabeth Persichetty, Mia our fish market in our dining area. Etc. 20 years at the Hotel Subur- will offer a course, beginning Romano and Mary Elizabeth Etc. ban, retiring many years ago. in late September, in learning Ward, all eighth grade. Born in Cumberland to transcribe books into Also named to the second County, Va., she moved to Braille. class honor roll were Lisa 464-6940 Summit in 1914. Hudson, Stephanie Keith, 264 Springfield Ave.. Surviving are a son, Lan- Classes will be held Wednesday mornings for ap- Cathy McCann, Cassandra Berkeley Heights caster Banks, Sr., three Metzger and Chantal Parker, sisters, Mrs. Mary Hatchet, proximately 20 weeks at the Red Cross Chapter house. A ninth grade. Savings of Mrs. Carol Rogers and Mrs. Students from the 12th Ivory Trent, six grand- number of introductory ses- sions will be held during June Grade on the second class children, 19 great- honor roll were Maite Luzai grandchildren, seven great- and July. For further infor- raga, Daphne Norwood Spend Your great grandchildren, and one mation, call the Summit Red Janet Owen, Christine Rior great-great-great grandchild. Cross 273-2076. dan, Patricia Riordan am Night Out... Jacqueline Rushton. In a Mansion Meeting Enjoy the uniqueness of the Pick your own Calendar OLD MANSION luxury and free alterations on mens wear STRAWBERRIES the finest continental The Board of Education Dlr«ctJon»: 178 to Exit 11, South on Paittn- cuisine..an affordable will hold a special meeting on burg -UHlc York Road, «nt Right (Bdhrood experience. Even at sale time, you'll always find Mpnday, June 28 at 5:30 y.milnoitrMhrood. p.m. in the Wilson School Specialities Include: ample, courteous sales held, and Library. The Board is ex- custom fitter at Adams & Madams pected to take action on bids 10% Senior • Beef Wellington received for the Junior High Citizen Dtecouat • Chateaubriand School boiler room renova- tions. Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. • Rack of Lamb Sale Hours: Open daily 9:30 p.m. A regular meeting of the Evenings: Mon., Thurs., Fri. till 9 p.m Planning Board will take ContamenTavailable (201)735-5916 Open 7 days for Tues., Wed., and Sat. till 6 p.m. -place on Monday, June 28 at Dinner/Lunch Mon.-Fri. I p.m. on the first floor. City All Major Credit Cards Hall, 512 Springfield avenue. Week Night Chef Specials, Mon.-Thurs. Woman Earns Banquet Facilities Pratt Degree All homemade food Margaret E. Subhas, Breakfast served from 6 a.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Lunch • Dinner • Take-outs J.J. McGaraghan of Stone Ridge road, New Pro- vidence, was graduated June Dally Specials 4 from the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY., with a Hot & cold sandwiches til 9 p.m. degree in architecture. Ice cream • Homemade desserts Quality Clothing far O4m, Women ami •Beys A 1970 graduate of New Children's parties by reservation Providence High School, Ice cakes available for all occasions THE BLB MANSION 1271-1275 Springfield Ave., Mrs. Subhas also holds a 917 North Broad Street New Providence B.A. degree in art from the 6654800 University of Georgia, from 1SS Station 8L, Bohatoy Hakjfcte • 4M-MM Westminster Se*ll»n which she was graduated in (Behind Carmen't M««tt) Elisabeth, ,\. J. 1975. MS-1S16 The Summit Htrald/SwuUy, June 27,1912/PaKc 8 Mets Wrap Up Division Title; Lerdy Horn Top Summit Hitter Orioles, Tigers in Tight Race At342;Clark333,KurschusJ21 The Brooks ol Summit hitless ball for three innings, runs, just missing a third and Leroy Horn was the \kis have sewed up ilic title striking out six of the nine collecting five RBl's. Steve in ilic Nauonal Division of leading hitter for the Summit batters he faced. Phil Ryan Wesson had three hits three High baseball team this past he Junior Baseball Major pitched the last three innings, runs scored and two RBl's I eaguo 1 he American Divi- season, finishing with a .342 allowing four hits and sink- Anthony Facchinei had three average. Horn had 26 hits in sion continues to be a tight ing out four. The Tigers' hit- hits and two RBl's. Chris vonicsi with the liberty Op- 76 at bats, in betting out ters were led by Eddie Tor- Generalis and Craig Brod- John Clark (.333) and Eric (iea! Orioles and the Basset! les. Malt Duffy and Rodney man each had a hit and two Assoe. li^cis locked in a tie. Kurschus (.321) for baiting Blaekley. Tiger catcher Rob RBl's honors. The 1 igcrs and Orioles ate Shawger threw out three scheduled to meet in the final Ranger runners. Brian Cardinals, 9; Clark had 25 hits in 75 at game of the season. Tucker blasted a double for Dodgers, 9 bats, while Kurschus had 26 The Standings: the Rangers. The Cardinals and the hits in 81 at bats. American Dodgers battled to a tie. The The Hillloppers (6-17) had Division: Meis, 9; Cardinals jumped out to a 9- three othei .300 hitters in Won Lust Tie Pirates,2 2 lead early in the game, but Steve Hauck (.333), Jack Chris Cherry clinched the in the third inning Steve George (.306) and Bill Oi inles 15 0 Vetcelli (.305). Chris Mar- J igers 15 0 National Division champion- Wesson of the Dodgers hit a ship for the Mels, throwing a home run on the first pitch. dany just missed attaining Yankees 12 I that mark, finishing at .294. Athletics 10 0 10-strikeout, one-hitter and Wesson then came on to Hauckj*as 7 for 21, while Red Sox .1 0 driving in four runs. Chris' pitch the last three innings, Geotge Had 22 hits in 72 at Rangers 15 0 perfect day at the plate, a effectively shutting down the walk, single, double against Cardinal bats by throwing bats and Vcrcelli was 25 for 82 Mardany had 10 hits in National the Holmes Agency Pirates, eight strikeouts. In the bot- gave the Mets their first pen- torn of the sixth inning, the 34 al bats. John Bartz and Division: Dave Munzo both batted Won Lost Tie nant since 1975. Met leadoff Dodgers rallied for two runs hitler Pat Jacobson scored to tie the score. The winning .254 with 15 hits in 59 al Meis 12 4 I two and drove in two, and run died at third when Dave bats. Dodgers 8 8 I right-fielder Justin Kole's Shields of the Cardinals Vercelli lead the Hilllop- Cubs 7 9 (), double drove in Iwo more. struck out the last batter. pers in al bats (82), one more Pirates 6 9 0 Left-fielder John Barefoot than Kurschus (81). Vercelli Braves 6 10 0 accounted for the other Met also led in runs scored (17), Cardinals 3 II 1 RBI In the final inning Rich Mets, 9; followed by Horn (14), The Maben Agency Car- Misuriello smacked the ball Cubs, 1 George (12), Munzo (11), dinals defeated the State to right center to kill Met's hurler Dwight Clark (10) and Kurschus Farm Rangers. Nick Cherry's no-hit bid. Pirate Nichols tossed another beau- (10). Palihnich, in his first major chucker Vaughn Senn held ty, a 13-slrikeouls, four-hit Horn and Kurschus led in league pitching appearance, the Mets to just six hits. gem against the Setco Cubs. hits (26), followed by Vercelli was the winning pitcher. Dwight's 9-1 win was sup- and Clark (25) and George Doug Olson and Brian Orioles, 2; ported with a 13-hit Met at- (22). Horn, Kurschus, Schaeffler were the leading Yankees, 1 tack, led by catcher Chris George and Vercelli all had Leroy Horn Cardinal hitters. T-he Orioles and Ihe Masco Cherry', ,, s hom., e ru,.n , and two three doubles, while Horn Sports Yankees squared off doubles Met third sacker had four triples and Storms Win Division Title Dodgers, 20; in an important game in the Cnns FI<™'nS scored twice, Kurschus and Vercelli two Rangers, 4 three-way American Division hit two doubles and drove in each. Bartz belted three Craig Brodman and Chris two runs. Shortstop Gerry SHOWING PROPER GRIP — George Ross, adult Jennis instructor for the Summit Boord of Recreation, is home runs, while Kurschus, race. In almost a carbon demonstrating the proper grip. Adult lessons for beginnings, intermediate and advanced players are no* In Jr. Baseball Minor Loop Generalis pitched a four- copy of their first game, the Scully also scored twice and Munzo and Greg Ocelio had hitter for the United Coun- drove in two runs with two being held. A second session will begin July 12 Interested players may sign up at the Edison Recreation one apiece. The, Peuchler Optician Freeman teamed up to pitch Orioles again defeated the Center in Summit between the hours of 9 am. to2p,m. For further information, call 277-4H9 Storms easily won the Inter- ties Dodgers. Anthony Fac- Yankees. Pitching and hits. Cub center fielder Rick for the Whirlwinds. Freeman Horn stole 14 bases in 18 national Division of themanaged to shut down the chinei, and Steve Wesson superb defensive play by Boehlke picked on two attempts to beat out Vercelli each bad Ihrec hits for Ihe Nichols' fast balls for two of Summit Junior Baseball Monsoon scoring attack. Pit- both clubs dominated the hit- (12 of 14) and Kurschus (II Minor League. The Storms' Dodgers. Bill Wallburg, Tom ters. John Atherton took the the Cubs four hits. John ching for the Monsoons was Hawks Near Division Title of 13). Clark, Vercelli, Mun- record, 12-2, puts them Bill Burns, who was relieved Klein, Chris Generalis and mound for the Yankees, but Moore banged a double and zo and Ocelio all had three David Vecino all had two scored the Cubs' only run in number one among all nine by Scott Bevill. Hitting for got into trouble, early sacrifices. Horn was lops in minor league teams. hits. Anthony Facchinei, loading the bases in the first the final inning. Nichols has the Monsoons were Josh In Jn. Baseball Senior Loop walks (12), followed by Schnoll, who was three for Tom Klein, David Vecino, with only one out. Thenotched 24 strikeouts and George (10), Bartz (9) and The Torcon, Inc. Blizzards and Chris Generalis each had allowed only one base on pulled out two wins this week four with two singles and a Yankees ace, Mike Feoli, The Summit Hardware and Chris Cherry, threatened Lions, 9; Clark (8). three RBl's. came in and struck out the balls and six hits in his last to give them a narrow lead in double and Lonn Mullen, two complete-game outings. Hawks, with a three-game with a two-run rally in theJays, 5 Clark led the Hilltoppers the National Division. who went two for four and next two bailers. The power- lead over the Summit Federal fourth inning, but the Hawks John Redunski, Matt in runs batted in (16). George Tigers, 10; | Orioles couldn't be held In the America Division, opened a Monsoon eight-run fu Savings and Loan Eagles, bounced back with five more Schwarz and Robert Headley and Horn had 10 apiece, surge with a bases-empty R<*Soi:3 ,_ in check. The Birds got all ,,.' the Brookdale Dairy & Deli Orioles seem to have secured the Na- runs. Keith Williams' triple sparked an early offensive while Kurschus and Bartz Whirlwinds dropped two home run In the second inn- The Tigers.scored five runs ,hey needed in the third. ?P ,f'< ' tional League title in thewas the • key blow in ththae t propelled the Lions to a both drove in eight runs. games while the Garden State ing. in the .fifth inning to break After back-to-back hits by Sith » Summit Junior Baseball Hawks' final rally. Chris 9-2 lead over the Villa up a close game. Keese Hall- Summit had a team batting News Monsoons won one Typhoons 11; Jack Zarinsky and Peter pj™,"" *h( Senior League, Rice collected three hits and Restaurant Jays. A seventh- and tied one to hold on to a i.igse pitched hitless ball the Stein, Craig Smilh doubled inning rally by the Jays, led average of .296 and scored 95 Cyclones, 4 victory number 14, making The Printon Kane Bears, scored three runs for the runs in 23 games, averaging narrow lead iruhat division. Robert Ballantyne led the final three innings, striking them home. The Yankees got Hawks. by Greg Home and Pat out'seven of I lie nine batters this year's team the most suc- after a rough week in which 4.1 runs per game. The The standings: Belle-Faire Cleaners their only run in the bottom they lost one game and tied Lions, 9; McDonough, was cut short he faced. Rob Shawger, Phil of the third. After successive cessful Orioles in the league's Hilltoppers banged out 189 Typhoons to an 11-4 victory II-year history. Sandy one, narrowly lead the Lions Bulls, 8 when a runner was picked off Ryan, Eddie Torres and Dar- singles by Flavio Acitelli and third base. hits, including 19 doubles, 13 American Division: over the Stonehenge Com- rell Fusco led the Tiger hit- Opoulos, made his pitching Club by a half game in the Clutch pitching by Robert triples and six home runs. puter Cyclones, giving up Jamie Klausmann, Flavio American Division. Headley in the bottom of the Chris Jenks drove in two W L T lers. Chris Fleissner pitched scored when (he Orioles debut a success with three They batted in 81 runs and Monsoons 10 4 1 two hits and five walks while well for the Red Sox and Pat determined innings. The The standings: seventh inning preserved an seventh-inning runs and stole stole 56 bases in 71 attempts. Whirlwinds 9 6 0 striking out 12. Tim Poate couldn't come up with Mike American Divlnion: exciting victory for theLions home for a third run to break Tully had two RBl's with a Feoli's shot. Orioles' Jack Zarinsky took Cyclones 4 9 1 and Austin Lowery tripled. over in the fourth and struck W L T over the Optimist Club Bulls. a 4-4 tie and give the Hawks Bill Mauze had only a 2-5 double. The Orioles' outstanding pitching record, but hurled National Division! Robert Ballantyne con- out eight of the last 10 bat- Bears 14 3 I With the tying run on third a victory over the Summit tributed two singles. Pitching pitching duo ot .lack Zaim \4 two shut outs and posted a Blizzards 6 8 1 tigers, 8; tcis. Hill l'appas wem the Lions 4 0 base and one out, Headley Federal Savings Eagles. Mike for tile Cyclones were Frank sky and Peter Stein limited Bulls 9 9 0 struck Out »nc Bulls' hitler DeiGrande and Chris Rice 2.92 earned run average. He Typhopus 6 9 o Rangers, 3 route for the Pirates, getting Hurricanes 5 Shepy and Mark Procaccini. the Yanks to just two hits five K's. The Orioles' Craig Rams 1 17 0 and then, after an intentional teamed up to pitch a strong pitched four complete 8 l The Tigers won their 15th and struck out II, while games, appeared in 10 Storms, 16; game of the season. Keese Smith, Peter Stein and Jack base-on balls, got the final game for the Hawks, while International Division: Thunderbolts, 11 Mike Feoli struck out 13. National Division: hitter on a grounder to short- Jeff Dugas and Dave Gurak games, and was credited with Hallingsc again pitched Zarinsky accounted for nine 38 1/3 innings. Storms 12 2 0 Matt Anzaldi pitched the Flavio Acitelli worked the of the team's 11 hits, scored Hawks 13 5 0 stop. The Lions overcame an shared the pitching for the Tornadoes sixth inning for the Yankees. 5 8 2 Storms to a win over the seven runs and produced six Eagles 10 g 0 early 4-1 lead on the hitting Eagles. Pacing the Hawks to Clark had a 1-1 record Thunderbolts 4 8 2 COMPETITIVE Deerpath Construction RBl's. Ted Palalucci, recent- Owls 5 12 1 and base-running of John the plate \were Mike with two complete games and Thunderbolts. MINDED? Dodgers, 20; Jays 5 13 0 Redunski, Robert Headley, DeiGrande, Keith Williams, one shut out. He had a 3.86 Cubs, 2 ly called up from (he Minors, Monsoons, 21; Storms, 18; Become a member of our got his first Major League Rob Gillispie and Tony Jon Headley, Chris Rice, ERA. Horn was 2-3 with Whirlwinds, 19 Whirlwinds, 4 Swim. Tennis, and Diviny The Dodgers collected 17 hit. The Pirates got their hit- Chris Jenks pitched > Acitelli. After the Bulls had Jimmy Anderson, and Chris three complete games and a hits in winning over the Sum- The Monsoons narrowly Stewart Danforth of the T«mS. S(t ting going in the third inning strong game for the Hawks pulled back to within a run, Jenks. For the Eagles, Dave 4.11 ERA. Kurschus (1-5) mit & Elizabeth Trust Co. defeated the Whirlwinds in a Storms won his sixth game, when successive doubles by as they defeated I he Rams. Joe Redunski drove in the Gurak slammed a long home had three complete games duel for the American Divi- •« Cubs. Bill Wallburg pitched The Hawks jumped of! to a defeating the Whirlwinds, final Lion runs with a bases- run, while Rob PaessTer and and led the team in strikeouts sion title. Cory Logue, Billy 18-4. Tony Addison hit a jpper spnnga 4-0 lead in the first inning on loaded double in the last inn- Ross Smith drove in thewith 37 in 37 innings. p McDermott and Monty bases-loaded double. Al I- -\N!> II NVs I I I R xs£SSSa ssaass consecutive hits by Chris ing, for the Bulls, David other Eagle runs. five runs. also the power man for the Rice, Jon Headley, Mike Aumillcr slammed two Lions, 15; Dodgers, blasting two home DeiGrande, Keith Williams triples, while Carroll Mack- Rams, 3 Orioles, 13; and Chris Jenks. The Rams, ing and Tim Mackin each The Lions exploded for 11 Caruso's Wines SoftballersLead Rangers, 4 paced by Michael Robertson contributed two hits. runs in the first inning to The Orioles got back to rout the Rams. John Redun- winning ways with a victory ski and Robert Headly each Independent League Division over the Rangers. The Deerpath Sofiballers Lead collected two hits in the inn- Orioles' 13th win was mark- ing to drive in six of the runs. In a rain-shortened The League season. Rich Fr?da and Mike ed by a solid six-inning pit- Michael Fusco contributed a schedule, Caruso's Wines Standings Cook chipped in with two ching effort by Jerry Ficchi. bases-loaded single. Joe Unlimited defeated Wallburg Eastern Division hits apiece for Taxtime. RDP by Single Point! Studios, 9-5, in the Summit Won Lost In notching his second win Redunski and Rob Giilespic tuciani's Deli Taxlime didn't fare nearly combined to pitch a strong Independent Softball 6 3 against no defeats, Jerry Terry'?, Lunclieonene 6 3 as well, failing to Caruso's Deerpath took the measure The Standings: game for the Lions. For the League. Wines, 13-1. Caruso's took gave up just four hits and of The Bracers, 9-2 and RDP Nordling Dean 3 6 recorded six K's. Nine Won Ixtst Tie Pis Rams, Michael Robertson Caruso's Wines got off to L'Affaire 2 8 advantage of some sloppy blasted Borie's, 14-4, to keep Deerpath 9 2 0 18 belted a triple. a 5-0 lead in the top of the Orioles collected 14 hits, led W«lern Divlaimi WIIII t.»sl fielding to push its record to the race for the Summit RDP 8 1 17 Eagles, 12; first inning. Tony Cardace's by Jack Zarinsky with three. 2 Caruso's Wines a league-leading 8-3. Bob Recreation Fast-Pitch Soft- Cily Aum Inip 7 3 1 15 Bulls, 4 three-run homer provided The Area's Largest an4 finest Facilities Peter Pitzpatrick, Rich Unlld. 8 3 Brandt homered in the sixth ball League championship Bracers 7 i 0 14 Mullen and Peter Stein had The Eagles picked up their the big blow. Caruso's held Stan Philip's Agenn 5 inning, driving in three runs. Richard E Haeberle, Mgr. tight. Rone's 3 9 0 6 3 two hits apiece. 10th victory by defeating the on as Wallburg Studios chip- Wallburg Studios 5 5 Stan Philip's Agency Deerpath supported Don Bulls. Jeff' Dugas picked up ped away, coming up with Taxlime 3 7 scored an 11-5 win Over Lu- BROUGH <£U*/<£fc« Geddis' three-hit pitching hit batter and singles by Jim his fifth victory. He istwo runs in the bottom of the ciani's Deli, going to the long with a 13-hit assault against Froehlich and Karl undefeated, allowing just first and a run in each of the Al Hoesly was the winning ball to provide most of the 535 SPRINGFIELD AVE Al MORRIiAVt Lacrosse Club The Bracers. The winners Thornason. one earned run on six hits third, fourth and sixth inn* pitcher, getting offensive offense. Bob Files, Jamie scored three times in the first The Bories-RDP game ings. 2733333 and three walks. He struck support off; the bat of Mike Erhardt and John Erhardt Blanks Livingston inning when Lou DiParisi became a mismatch when out eight Bulls, keeping the Rob Guida got Wallburg DeRoberts in the form of a each homered in the third in- singled, Jim Dietz tripled, both John Patrick and Tom hitters off balance with his rolling in the fiist with a two-RBI single in the second ning for Stan Philip's. The Summit Lacrosse Connie Horn's single was Dill, pitchers for Bories, single, followed by Tom Club's seventh-eighth grade assortment of fast balls and inning. Tony Getzenderncr The Summit Independent followed by a base on balls were injured in the firsttw oslou curves. Jack Grasso and Hennon'b double. A sac fly singled in the winning run in Softball League will play its team defeated Livingston, 8- and Jack Sapp's hit. Bob innings. pushed across the first run 0, turning in one of its best ' Rob Paessler let the hitting the eighth for the Taxlime annual Alt Star game al Fritzen singled to score RDP scored one run in the attack for the Eagles with before Pete Wallburg knock- win in L'Affaire's fourth Memorial Field on July 11 at efforts of the season in DiParisi with the third run in first inning when Rich Tullo ed in run number Iwo with stickwork and defense. two hits each. Andy extra-inning game of the1 p.m. the third inning. Deerpath singled, Willie Horn walked Dresdner scored all four runs, Ihe second double in the inn- FUEL OIL Goals were scored by added two additional runs in and Bruce Ruhnke singled. for the Bulls and was their ing. Dan Guida's sac fly in Kevin McGowan, Andy the sixth inning and base hits The roof caved in the next in- leading batter with Iwo hits.' the sixth was the end of the Strott, Tom Bredahl, Paul by DiParisi, Dietz, Horn, ning when Bories was left scoring for Wallburg Pepe's Nine Wins Tourney Denman and Tom Gately. and Bruce DiMaio tallied the without a capable pitcher. Studio's and went along with Goalie Geoff Kapp kept Liv- last three in the seventh inn- RDP sent nine batters to the his iwo doubles and some ingston scoreless with ing. plate, and in the third inning fine defensive play in the out- On Forbinger's Home Run numerous saves.' Geddis was pitching a one- 13 hitters, to collect 10 hits field. Summit will wind up its hit shutout until the bottom and 10 tuns in the two inn- Bob Brandt went four-for- The Summit-Stirling when Jim Dietz singled, ad- season with a game against of the seventh when' The ings. . four, to go along with Tony Fastpitch Softball Tourna- Fair Lawn. vanced on an error, and Bracers scored two runs on a RDP banged out 19 hits Cardace's four-HBl perfor- ment was highlighted by Rich scored on Jack Sapp's hit. during the game, while mance to give Caruso's pit- Forbringer's three-run blast The winning run scored in' Bories had nine and scored cher Frank Ciampa the win. in the fourth inning to break the sixth when Ralph Shupe, twice in the fourth inning on Caruso's Wines defeated a 1-1 dead-lock and give singled, was sacrificed to se-' From Mamma Jane's Kitchen hits by Gary Swick, Jim Terry's Luncheonette, 5-4, to Pepe's Electric the first -place cond and scored on a throw- • Frasei and Bill Simo. Their bring its record to 7-3, Lynn trophy. ing error. ' final t»o runs came in the Blecker provided most of the RDP scored first in the in- RDP Landscaping downed' Carrot Pudding next inning when Tom Odell, Offense, going two-for-two the Bracers, 2-1, in their Doug Fiumara, Dave Con- and driving in three runs, all itial inning when Rich Tullo walked and Larry Rose and semi-final game. Ktrl Grate 2 c. carrots nolly and Swic k singled. - three coming on a homer in Thomason singled for the The Torres team dumped the first inning. Tom Mobley beat out bunts. per gallon 1 egg well beaten Pepe's lied it, 1-1, in the Bracers in the first inning •The Bracers, 10-2. Torres - Chuck Foley homered in and scored after hits by Neil Vi cup pet. evaporated milk scored live runs in the first the third as Caruso's extend- third inning on singles by Mark Cook, Tino Dapolito Cbamberlin and. Dave 1 c. boiling water inning on only two hits when ed its lead to 5-0, providing Qenualdi. Twill issued two walks, hit a the winning margin as and Bill Byars. In the fourth Vic raisins COUB2 u inning a walk. Cook's second Pete Horn pitched shutout batter, an error and hits by Vance, a freshman, was o Terry's launched its only of- ball after that score, and his 2 tbsp. brown sugar Ocasio and Jose. Moreno fensive showing in the game hit, and Forbringer's homer Win. 150 gals. member of me Susquehanna accounted for' allrte^coring,. mates tied the -game in the Vt tsp. salt homered to make the score 3- University Softball team in Selin- in a four-run sixth inning. fourth inning. Bruce Ruhnke 0 in lbe third inning and Tor- Bill Comstock wait thrte- Melt Vz stick butter, mix well with sgrove, PA this spring, the team Pepe's reached the finals singled and scored when res iced it with three more posted a 7-14 record. Oeb, o for-thre for Terry's as its with a 2-1 win over Oeer- Mike and Rocco DiPiano XIR OIL CO, other ingredients. Pour into well runs in ihe fourth inning on business motor, is a graduate of record fell to 6-3 after i 60 ptth. Pepc 'scored a run in 1 Singled. The winning run greased baking dish. Bake 1 hour at two walks, a tingle by Jose Summit High School. She is the start. the first inning on hits by scored in the next inning ind double by Junior. '^4-2077 350' or until top is brown and crisp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L'Affaire dropped • 3-2 Dapolito and Byers and a when . Tullo singled : and The rest of the week's Vance of 21 Pine Ridge Or , Sum decision to Taxtime, saddling Mcrifk* fly.-Deerpath tied scooted* hoax on Pete schedule was rained out. mit. L'Affaire with a 2-8 record. the score in the fourth inning Horn'sbaschit. The Summit Her*M/Sunday, |uii»'i7,1982 P«ge 9

Anne Grimes (Continued from Pag* 1) Stickers(15-0)Capture State Title The Summit Lacrosse 8th grade New Jersey cham- Peter Sanbdrn, Defense and Singer, recipient of a High School Ac- Club's 9th-grade team com- pionship in 1981. Peter Saganski. MOM Im- an award from ihe Playhouse for perfor- tivities Award, was also presented with a piled a 15-0 record to lock up Outstanding 9th grade proved. ming arts. Band Parents Scholarship. Wade, a the New Jersey State players who received trophies The 8th graders rocciving A winner of a BPW scholarship and Westinghouse Award winner, also receiv- Lacrosse Championship. at the annual awards awards were: Torn Biedahl, one from the Kiwanis Club, as well, Miss ed a Booster Association Scholarship. He A well-balanced attack ac- ceremony were: Andy Bar- Leadership, Paul Oenman, Incandda also received a Culler Founda- 'ranked third in the class. cumulated 159 points nard, Leadership and Most Mosi Valuable Playei: 1 IT tion Scholarship. throughout the season, while Valuable player; Adrian Horner, Katie H.uili.) Melissa Moore and Jeffrey Plaui also a stout defense allowed only Maas, the Katie Hadley Memorial, and 7|h Liadcr Other Wlaaen 38 goals. received three recognitions, each. Miss" Other award winners included Alberto Memorial Award; Chris Andy Strott, Most imprn. Moore, in addition to receiving a Cutter In addition to wins over Gately, Offense Award; ed. Foundation Scholarship, received addi- Alonso, Band Parents; Mary Rose Ahern, traditional rivals such as Col- tional scholarship aid from the College Summit Education Association; Kynberly umbia, Mountain Lakes, Club »nd from the John W. Savage Bishop, Kiwanis Club; Stephen. Close, Pingry, Montclair and Band Parents; Alvaro Cancino, Delbarlon, Ihe team travelled Unico Nine Wins Two Memorial Scholarship. Chesebrough Foundation; Cynthia Clark, Plaul, who ranks 12th in the class and to the Baltimore, Md. area After opening Inira- split ihe series, 5-0 i Emily Bensinger Memorial Prize in and came home with two vic- County League baseball wins the Upper Moreland I euion will attend Brown University, received the Business Subjects, and Nancy Foreign Language Teachers Award for tories. against Union and Roselle team, while coUecnnii oiii\ Christensen, also Chesebrough Founda- Scoring was led by at-Park, Summit Unico lost to ihree hits. Chris Muipln • proficiency in Spanish. In addition, he tion. received the Arthur Schroeder Memorial tackman Chris' Tyler, who Cranford in eight innings at threw well in his pilchmu Scholarship and the Walton 8. Simons Additional recipients of awards and rang up 59 points. Midfielder the winners" field. debut, yielding onlv !vu> nms scholarships included Keith Chisholm, Chris Gately tallied 28 limes, Mike Barrow and Leroy and ihree hils over |our inn- Memorial Scholarship. Boosters Association; Douglas Curtis, Another recipient of three awards was while Chris Decker and Andy Horn combined to pitch ings. Dave Mutvo and ISill Cutler Foundation; Brenda DcRienzo. Barnard added 26 and 17, eight-hit ball for Summit, Vercelli also pilched lor Catherine Whiter, who was named the Bartholomew Scholarship; Carol Delia outstanding student in foreign language. respectively. The defense was with Horn taking the loss on Unieo. Piazza, Italian American Club Scholar- spearheaded by Peter San- a Cranford squeeze play with Summit deleaied the In addition, Miss Whiter received the ship; Andrea Duncan, Mame Louise Walter S. S. Eddy Memorial Scholarship born, with able assistance the bases loaded and one out Roslyn, 1'A Legion leams, 3- Reynolds McOeorge Foundation Scholar- in the eighth inning. and a scholarship from the College Club. TOP FEMALE ATHLETES — Schplar-othlete awards were given put lost Wednesday night to, left 1o right, from David Watson and 2, in eight innings behind the ship, and Pamela Fullerton, Combine goalies Eric McLendon and Summit collected 11 hits in slrong pitching ol Iric Winners of two awards included PTA/PTO. Ellen Eckert, cross country, track and Swimming, Megan Ring, hockey, basketball and lacrosse, and Claire Abigail Adams, Suzanne Bottelli, Mat- Wagenbach, hockey and Softball. (J.J. Dunne photo) Tim Crowley, among others. the game, bouncing back Kruschus and Paul Ga\nor, Scott Griffith, Band Parents; Jill At the Summit Lacrosse from 1-0 and 2-1 deficits lo who hurled hilless, sluuoul thew Conti and Thomas Crowley. Grubei1, Chesebrough; John George, Miss Adams, who received the College Club's Awards ceremony tie the game and then scoring ball Ihe last ihree fiames lo Walter S. Eddy Rotary Scholarship; Lin- Coach Chris Joffe indicated two runs in the sixth inning pick up the win. Greg Ocello Club an award, also received a scholar- da Kindblom, High School Activities ship from the Fortnightly Club. UnicoTops Intra-Gounty Loop that the hallmark of theto take a 4-2 lead. had Ihree hits for Sunimii Award/and Donna Lee, honorable men- team's success was its well- Shortstop Bill Vercelli had with Mike Sereno, Firad Winner of the Elizabeth Daily Journal lion for the Edward H. Kaus Award. Outstanding Citizen of the Future Award, Summit Unico took over just two Elizabeth runs and a two-run double in the fifth balanced team play and a three hits and two RBI's with Vance and Leroy Horn get- Three of the lop 20 students in the class strong bench. Brad Vance, Leroy Horn and ting key hits in the iwo-run Miss Botlelli also received a scholarship also received one award each. Miriam first place in'the New Jersey six hits. But in the seventh in- inning which proved to be from the Combined PTA/PTO. Intra-County Baseball ning he gave up four hits and ihe i winning runs. Leroy Malt Arnold, Peter Sagan- Mike Barrow each stroking Unico fourth inning. Kelliher, who ranked 11th, received a Col- ski, Brenny Gibbons, Teddy two safeties. lege Club award for creative writing; League last week by running three runs before reliever Horn and Eric Kruschus con- Seventh In Class its conference record to 4-1, Chris Murphy came in with tinued their fine hitting with Thomas, Robby Gordon and Unico plays at 1981 Con- Therese Gshwind, who ranked 13th, Adrian Maas handled mid- ference champion Wesifield Recipient of the Bausch and Lomb received the New Jersey Classical Associa- defeating Roselle, 7-2, and only one out and the tying two hits each. OUR v* Honorary Science Award, Conti also Elizabeth, 6-5. run on base. He letired the field duties. Colin O'Dwyer, Monday and returns home INCENTIVES received a scholarship from Symbolic tion Certificate of Merit, and Matthias The leading Summit Unico Paul Fiander and TomWednesday evening and Jahl, ranked 15th, won ihe Frieda M. Against Roselle, Summit final two Eljzabcih hitlers hitters in lntra-Couhty ENCOURAGE Systems. He ranks seventh in the class. jumped on the board early by with grounders to second Zarinko bolstered the Saturday morning for games Crichfield Scholarship. League competition after defense, while Matt Space with Hillside and Rahway. SWIMMERS AND DIVERS! Ranked second in Ihe class, Crowley, Chesebrough Foundation Scholarships scoring five runs in the first baseman Brad Vance. It was five games are Leroy Horn, > who will attend Massachusetts Institute of inning. Eric Kruschus, Brad Murphy's first save of the and Topher Solmssen round- Summit Unico returned Technology, received the Edmund Veazie went to Pedro Novo and Donna Puzella, Vance, Paul Gayrior and hitting at an amazing .611 ed out the attack. Sunday from a weekend while Mary Murray won a Lynch Scholar- season,. pace; Eric Kruschus, .529; series in Philadelphia, PA. copper springB Award of the College Club as well as be- Chris Mardany all had Unico This was the second year in KtA( HAM) II.MVISCLliB ing named the outstanding student in ship and Megan Ring won a Boosters RBI singles and Dave Munzo Kevin King drove in three Brad Vance .428 and Bill a row that the team was where it played two non- Association Scholarship and Virginia runs for Summit, the big hit Vercelli, .389. conference games. Unico mathematics. Rolondi was recognized for,High School drew a bases-loaded walk. undefeated, having won the Ellen Eckerl and David DeGuzman also Activities. Miss Ring was 19th in class Summit righthander Mike . received two awards each. Miss Eckert rank. Barrow (2-1) limited Roselle was presented scholarships by the Summit The Katie Hadley Memorial Lacrosse to just Ihree hits while collec- Education Association and by the Summit Scholarship went to John McGowan, ting seven strikeouts. He High School Boosters Association. while Barbara Morse won an award from missed a shutout in the sixth Also a winner of a scholarship from the (he National State Bank. inning when Roselle scored Summit Education Association, DeGuz- While Patricia Meola received a College two runs on three Summit er- mann also received a Rotary Club Club Scholarship, Bradford Miler receiv- rors combined with two scholarship. ed one from the Band Parents. The Pro- walks. Leftfielder Greg Others receiving two scholarships in- fessional Secretary International Scholar- Ocello nailed a Roselle run- cluded Stephen Jahries and Gregory ship went to Graciela Reyes, and Valerie ner at home in the inning Keeley, both of whom received scholar- O'Rourke received an art award from the with a perfect throw to cat- ships from the Rotary Club. In addition, United Counties Trust. cher Paul Tarashuk. Leroy Bank Jahries received a Combine PTA/PTO Boih Anna Schneider and Ann Shyposh Horn had three hits for Sum- Scholarship, while Keeley also received won Adele Lynch Scholarships, while mit, with second baseman the Clara 1. Wulff Memorial Award. Bhavana Sontakay received a Brad Vance and third Jan Marquardl, Reto Meier, Maureen baseman Eric Kurschus ad- Chesebroufth Foundation Scholarship. ding two each. 24 McCarthy, Joseph Murray and Ruth Pugh also received two awards each. Mar- Gets Booster Award Summit Unico returned quardl, who ranked ninth in the class, Other award recipients included Claire home to Memorial Field to received a Combine PTA/PTO and the Wagenbach, Boosters Association; Susan nip Elizabeth in an exciting, Waller S. Eddy Memorial Scholarships. , Wonsiewipz, Walton B. Simons Scholar- well-played game. Eric hours ship, and Alice -Zimmerman, Foreign Recipient of a Summit High School Language Teachers Award for French. Kruschus pitched a strong six Boosters Association Scholarship, Meier Miss Zimmerman ranked 18th in the innings for Summit, yielding f ia- was also presented with the Foreign class. .C^rLanguage Teachers Award for German The top 20 students in the class includ- a day proficiency. \ ed, in order of rank, Anne Grimes, Veron Martin received an Adele M. Thomas Crowley, John Lauris Wade, f Uynch Nursing Scholarship as well as an Neela Paid, Eric Baker, Ken Kim, Mat- aw aid from Delia Kappa Chapter, Beta thew Conti, Kenneth Minion, Jan Mar- Sigma Phi. quardl, Catherine Bruton, Miriam and Another winner of an Adele Lynch Kelliher, Jeffrey Plaut, Theresa Gsch- CARPENTER Scholarship was Maureen McCarthy, who wind, David Jenkins, Matthias Jahl, ANTS UN DAMAGE also received a scholarship from theSum- Geoffrey Keith, Nancy Chrislensen, Alice YOUR HOME init Band Parents. Zimmerman, Megan Ring and Susan save Joseph Murray received a High School Callahan. Auniues Award as' well as an art award Linda McLendon was the class presi- Irom the United Counties Trust Com- dent, with Paul Holman as vice president, pany. Ruth Pugh, a winner of a College Laura Donnelly, secretary and Joel Club Scholarship, also received one from Miller, treasurer. up to ihe Cutter Foundation. Class advisors were Joanne Heindel Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Anls Also winning two recognitions were and DaVid Bruss. excavate extensive galleiies in wood to % Edith Singer and Lauris Wade. Miss serve as nesting places and can seriously The more you use harm your home They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Biiss the Treasurer, the trained technicians Ask about our PREVEN1M MAINTENANCFPUUI 50 on more you save. Tim Kennedy On Lacrosse All-America it's bached by a century ol reliability Our Treasurer PHONE: Each banking Tim Kennedy, American Team. Michael Ling, At- 24-hour banking transaction you Defensemari for Summit Other New Jersey players tack/West Morris cited were: H.S./Long Valley; machines can save brand-name make at a Treasurer High's Lacrosse team this 277-0079 spring, was among six New David Sherwood, At- Rob Russell, Mid- you time by giving machine (except Jersey players selected by the rack/Co lumbia field/Lawrenceville School; Vin Bevacqua, you the freedom to balance inquiries) National Inierscholastic H.S./Maplewood; ESI ' , Lacrosse Association for its Clifton York, . Al- Defense/Columbia 188? conduct routine gives you a H.S./South Orange. merchandise, \%\ Stepndary School Ail- tack/Lawrenceville School; BUSS banking transactions I EXTEfJMHATORS / DISCOUNT POINT (NK Or THE OUXST ANO t ARQEST whenever it's most convenient for towards the merchandise Alcohol Charges Net Penalties you...at nearly 100 locations throughout too! of your choice from our Buyers Two driyerj were fined was found guilty of drunk this area and around the state! Now, using Club catalog. The more transactions you and had their licenses revok- driving, while Leonard C. The Treasurer can also save you money! make, the more you save... up to a full 50% off the ed on alcohol related charges Guzzino of Califon was last week in Municipal found guilty of refusing to manufacturer's suggested retail price! Court, take a breatho-Iator test and , MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Introducing If you are already a Treasurer Cardholder, this is Matthew J. Murray of was also fined $275 with a six Short Hills, was fined $275 month license suspension. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES The Treasurer Discount Buyers' Club. your opportunity to, save hundreds of dollars on and had his license suspend- He was found not guilty of ; Stock*, Bonds, CommqdltlM, Investments and Advisory Service Treasurer Cardholders of the member banks of the merchandise you want. If you re not a ed for six months after he drunk driving. Suit* 500 The Summit Bancorporation are now eligible to Treasurer Cardholder, now is the perfect time to Princeton U. 382 Springfield Avenue purchase valuable, top quality merche '"t at apply for your card and find out how convenient Summit, New Jersey 07901 discounts of up to 50%! The merchandise banking with The Treasurer can be! Gives Degrees 201-273-2100 THOMAS S. PALUCK rovidence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Viea/SanAay, June 17,1»82,

Board of Realtors Boardjjf Realtors The Oranges Summit and Maptewood New Providence including MiHburn Somerset County Short Hilis, Springfield Morris County and Livingston 273-4000 TflTowcase of Fine Homes and Properties 273-4000

THIS IS VALUE!!! Be the smartest buyer and snap up one of these great SINGLE FAMILY listings. vl COUNTRY COLONIAL yet close to town and near AFFORDABILITY everything. 4 large Bedrooms, 21* Baths, central air. Liv- ing Room with fireplace, Family Room and large Terrace Ideal for summer entertaining. Almost 1V4 acres In War- ren yet convenient to everything. More than worth ask. TIMONY& VERM Ing price of 1169,900. 1259SPRINGFIELD AVK. SUPERBLY MAINTAINED New Providence home with 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, large Science Kitchen, panelled NEW PROVIDENCE, N.I. AGENCY Family Room opening onto delightful private Patio. Cen- tral air. Professionally maintained lot In family-oriented SOMETHING NEWI JUST FOR YOU nelghborhood.JustJ129.900. WE OFFER BABYSITTING SERVICE DURINQ YOUR SEARCH R» A HOME CALL THE AMERICAN DREAM is alive and well in FOR AN APPOINTMENT IN ADVANCE. WE TAW CARE OF THE REST Hunterdon County ASPEN RIDGE at Solitude VERY SPECIAL Berkeley Heights home - ready and is offering single family homes starling, at waiting and In move-in condition. 3 Bedrooms; 2Vi $56,900 complete with full basements a\id Baths; Country Kitchen; two fireplaces; large, open Family Room opening onto lovely Patio with 300 feet of CHATHAM - OUTDOOR ENTERTAINlNQI Here's the Andersen Winddws overlooking Spruce Run Reservoir Large wood decks for outdoor en- your own private backyard. Well worth asking price of place for you I Lovely yard plus charming features of a $128,500. Colonial • Bay window and fireplace In the Living tertaining and individual wooded lots Room make this 4 Bedroom Cape an exciting enhance the country atmosphere. CONVENIENCE - 4 Bedroom home within easy walking $106.800. distance to schools for the children, trains for Dad and shopping for Mom. Beautifully large eat-in kitchen open- Ing onto Family Room with fireplace. Putting green lawn. • Variety of models In Woodcrest section of New Providence. A treasure at • 10-year Warranty $144,800. SO MUCH ...FOR SO LITTLE! I Bright 3 Bedroom Ranch • Fine quality wall to wall nestled on over 3/4 acre wooded property. Gas heat, cen- tral air, breezeway, garage, full Basement and low, low carpeting taxes. Only $90,500. Call to see It now before it's snap- ped up. • Standard wood frame construction MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtors BERKELEY HEIGH 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit • Full energy saving insulation Ives. & Suns. 6354283,522-1232,277-3084, OPEN HOUSE 1-4 464-7433,378-0576 4 BR Center Hail Colonial. You will be delighted with this lovely CHARMI Freshly painted • Quality G.E. appliances, choice Sherman built home. Price $179,900. ONI AL CAPE features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, FAMILY ROOM Plus Recreation Room . ..SUM 145 ...J115 of colors CORNER OF MOUNTAIN AVE. & SHERBROOK DRIVE CIRCA 1730 NO. 8. • Conventional mortgages available Restored - Colonial office building in New Providence, zonBd C-2 neighborhood commercial, 11 rooms, 2,877 Over 100 Offices to qualified buyers sq. ft. Outstanding location. New heating system. Ample Covering The U.S. parking. Added income. Immediate occupancy. Owner will take first mortgage at lower Interest rate. Priced to 638-6111 sell at $189,500. Eves. Call 822-3576 Models open daily 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Directions Rt. 22 West past Round Valley exit. Turn right on Petticoat Lane Left 215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 377-4442 on Herman Thau Road Models 1 mile on RIGHT. Watch tor signs. BROOKSIDE Laros rooms •ocent this handsome cedar-shake Col- MENDHAM TOWNSHIP onial offering In Chatham. FIREPLACES LIVING BOOM, J room Colonial with screen por dining room, modem aat-lnkltchen, REDWOOD DECK ;h Landscaped with stream OFF OEN, 8 bedrooms and garage! Comtort.and conve- Donvenlent to everything. Ask ^ BROWN i2i)2O)<«35-gaoo. ng $169,900. Call 543-7146 BETTY M. BENNETT, REALTOR 6 Hilltop Rd.,Mendham

SECLUSION AMD CONVENIENCE combined In this MADISON 4 bedroom home tWMtHully decorated and acoented «y a FtNEtHACE, DECK 1 PORCHI t130's there's 4CTM tili something new under the sun.

T^.

SUMMIT J»f« _ _ Summit is a greal town, and It Is rare to find a home with, so much appeal at such an at- tractive price of (116,900. Furthermore, there Is a $30,000 assumaM* mortgage to qualified purchaser at 12V$% annual percentage fete, with 17 years to go. Deep private back yard, 3 bedrooms (large master). Interior fresh as a daisy. 22 YEARS IS TOO LONG TO WAIT This Williamsburg Georgian Colonial has had but 2 owners in its 44 years. Based on this, once this remarkable tiome welcomes its new owners, it could be 22 years until it oould BURGdORff You'll be aglow over our new listing. I be yours. This elegant reminder of an earlier graceful day has been carefully reproduced happening under the sun. Call us to see by Winston K. Ogderi, a noted Summit builder. The moldings, special doors, high 8'6" this outstanding colonial tucked away on a private street with secluded patio and ceilings, Mt. Vernon fireplace, the potting shed and gazebo in the back yard are some of beautifully planted private back yard. Walking distance to schools and town. Low - _ the special touches that await your discovry yes, there is ample space for a family of 200's. ' ; '- ' any size. 22 years is too long to wait again, don't you think? Located In Coll Road area Lenora Ford Theresa McEnroe Kathy Tennant TUflN OF THE CENTUTRY WEALTHY... 273-1837 Z73-7B09 277.0462 ..used to frolic and enjoy cool summers and old-fashioned winters by the sides of the 7 fireplaces in this marvelous Summit Northside home. Simplicity, which one always equates with good taste, is the keynote to this elegant young-at-heart home. Completely modernized by the young couple who owns it. Modern Wtohen and heating units, lots of room in this 3-story home. Of particular note is the dining room, which can accomodale 14 and more. Please call Margit for an appointment. Priced at $375,000. NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL, • SUMMIT Discover this lovely Summit home, with a deep rear yard, tucked away on i cul-de-sac There areu^drooms, a fireplace in the spacious living room, even a bridge to cross nng brook. Your bit of the country here in Summit. Asking $119,000. AVOID UPKEEP OF MANY ROOMS But enjoy a top Summit location. The unique design of this 4-bedroom - 2 bedrooms on each level • provides complete privacy for guestson the second level and can bedosed off when not in use. Other features include: separate living and dining rooms,^rtfra l Bur, WHEN SUMMER COMES and quiet localion- Asking in theS180's. ...there will be lovely, quiet evenings on a private patio OPEN HOUSE and cool, shady afternoons In this prell y split in the Tall OPEN HOUSE Oaks section of New Providence. PLUS, inside there are SUNDAY 1:30-4:30 P.M. 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths. «1Ktra4arge living room, dining Take the time to visit this lovely New Providence .home priced at $99,900 with so much to room and family room (living room has a f ireplace), and a OPEN HOUSE offer, including 3 bedrooms and move-in condition. Directions to 46 Jane Road: Spr- newly decorated eat-in'kitchen. Yours foi $143,500 ingfield Avenue, turn North onto Jane Road. Beautifully maintained and spacious Springfield ranch ELM COURT OPEN HOUSE A WOODED LOT on Impeccably mainicurad property, bordering the fair- SUMMIT provides private surroundings for this 4 bedroom home ways of Baltusrol Country Club. Watts of sliding glass In 1-4 p.m. SUNDAY 1 to 4 living room, dining room and den wttti rustic stone cor- in Berkeley Heights. There's * deck off the eaiin kitchen Saturday and Sunday RIGHT PRICE - RIGHT LOCATION to enjoy the trees, PLUS a fireplace in the living room ner fireplace. Science kitchen with separate eating area and 2 full baths. In «n excellent neighborhood for and adjacent laundry room. 38 fool family room, 4 rt. 1 and 2 Bedroom Condominiums Let's be frank: it's hard to find a home in a super Summit location priced to appeal. Well, * bedroom*. 2Vi baths. Many luxury amenities. $199,900. 7^ this Colonial with a front porch and upstairs sleeping porch does have price appeal, at children Priced at $124,900. Prices from $96,500.00 $121,900 There are 6 bedrooms in all. a fireplace In a special living room, plus ZVi baths, fr Directions: Morris Avenue to Elm Street. (Models on Elm 2-cai oarage, deck, and brand new kitchen, 1979 See what we mean. Cat! us soon to in- SUMMIT BAftRETT & CHAIN? between Morris and Broad Street). spect Directions to 61 Woodland Avenue. Springfield Avenue to Woodland Avenue (near 785 Springfield Ave. movie theater) £ * * • Realtors * * * 522-1600 "Three Colonial Offices" T$- %• 9Convenl»nt Offices Serving Prim* *W Oamitiuntl»« in 7 Counties • Srrvfi« WatfUM. MouMainude Smack Woira. Fammd. $3* * Chinford. SomrM fhu.lv. HmHrribH CdWr) ami vftirnh' , 102 Summit »n .273-8224 £ •dingCmcr * The Sumnil Hraald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heighit Dispatch, itham Preti/Sundav, Iune27,19S2

\ Red Estate Unfurnished Musical H«p Wanted Help Wanted Hi> Wanted Employment Summit Apt, for Rent Wanted Instruments RV1 CMFENTOS H£lPfB *AWH>. E«p«w«» BOOKKEEPER fie., 231 2W EOITORIAI ASSISTANT Jr. Cufltge/- Join trie staff of our promi- benefits. Iron Maine to florisa d 277 1876 tvw.AmWiltSw. 1. light movinQ r, i. CoH«g« Grail, minimum 1 yr. experience nent community hospital. BURLINQ MY PARTNER AND I will do your general Huge Seteclion Lowest Prices «U"«IT. 6 room t bedroom opt., living with puWicaliora, typinj 45 wpm or Set- MWM1H/UHW Jean-up odd jobs Reft-t Part time posltlonaavailable INSTRUMENT CO. housecleoning once a week or once a mon room with finplm, fltn, dining room in ) •CKUEIOHHEK ter. Call Patrick Culleton, 964.41)6. to work, S a.m. • 2 p.m. Phone 635-9481 or write Bo( th Depending on your house, 140- Call DAVE bV. i puiMOTOtt PLACE tonily houw. AvgUgbfe August 1st. No Enslo* Publishers, Bon 777, IMMM-UWM- Monday-Friday and 11 p.m. - 296, Chatham, N..1.07928. $50.References on request Cal! 322- MYEPU Service 635-7722 ,7' OF SUMMIT ,*.• Pf*»- Burton couple prafacaf MS) Hllltkie.N JD720S. Etwly wceuiUa i 7 a.m. Fridays » Saturdays. 8S6;or322t709. Deoui rutaau Fun*»aname Luxurious new lownKause, l*« all yttitlm. Call»«frffl ffoffl 8B. 2^,22 ond Gordtn Stole flamy, • Both positions require NEED A NURSE' CaiiTnifREE In one of Summit's (finest dimension/switchboard ex- BOOKKEEPER MMK-*M LANDSCAPING arnt. Twin master suites, EVENING COOK POSITION AVAILABLE IM- RN s LPN's aides available - nil shifts. Mason Conlrai perience and a good speak- .Growing Medical Service, PROfESSIONAL NURSES RESIST. 377 UTEMUW 28x17 entertainment area, Furnished WEOIATH.V. Coll J«n, New Horipshre PPM MnniciVB*- ing mica; hospital ax- firm has immediate full Sane 6808, early A. M eves, and nun HOME private patio, central air House, 273-1516 Apt, for Rent petience preferred. In addi- opening for Individual *tlh weekends K7 1890 ItaOE JerttySlreel umrOTt rates — 0 A CHII-SA, lfj( Me. > v,. . > conditioning, only begin the v upws tfMnagement fclmhin H J tion, position require* light excellent skills. Good say PHOTOGRAPHER Experienced KMth pro- list of custom features team II ,000 month potential, We tram. SOMIRStT COUNTY- ftrtally furnished 4 typing skills and Involves of- and benefits. Call lor apM. fessional references will photograph your •182,000. Owner financing For appointment call Jo, 4W0908 S.30 anytlma room opt. Heat, hot wottr included. Got fice clerical duties and AROUND THE CLOCK house, yacht, children, pett, etc. ALL 'TVPli MASO'JPr' .'.;1.i . ; to qualified buyer. For infor- 10 7,30 p.m. Mounted and framed In color. Mock and and light by tenoni L«1M, security some switchboard. Good NUBSINQ CARE " TIL1S ("nil ^'77 02i 1 mation call CT-MOS, j white. Very inexpensive. Call JEff, 277- Utterences Hopett W85. 7S5-39M. 354 Main St. Chatham HOUSEKEEPER/COMPANION for retired starting salaries. Contact 1975 flftl,SPIDER COKWtlBLE Dart 6183. FRANCESCO CHE? woman in Summit. Live in. Room and Dressmaking SOMERSET COUNTY - Completely furnish- Personnel after 10 a.m. 635-4800 red, good tires, new top, FM stereo tope board EnpensestZSO per wk. Coll ems TWO AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENTS will ed 3 nn. opt Heol. hot wow included 522-2^41 or apply In person. housesit while you're away ond cater par deck, goad operating condition. 54.000 wnrk Putin iirepldc- •";• . -i Real Estate T EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations i Gas and light by tenont. Leost. security, WVMfM Jhkna, Ship Jabs. Great OVERLOOK ties so you can play. Coll anytime, BETSY miles, Astira-l2250. 273 6333 , fiee ^•.tuliolt... (.oli '- ' ' - my home. Call Lynn Lotise, 635 0763 references,/to pets. H25. 755-3°99.. HOSPITAL OR MABGO, 273-6469. Berkeley Heights income potential. All Occupations. -Coll Roots of Summit requires 75 AUDI FOX WAGON. A/C. 58.600 312-741-9780 Oept. 225S. Call Refun- 183 Morris Ave.,' iOSEPri EPIS.I. WARREN TOWNSHIP. Completely fgmisti- an experienced sales per- TYPING DONE AT HOME. Will PICK-UP miles. Fuel injection. Must sell. $2500 or dable. ' Summit, N.J. AND DELIVER. Call 277-6789. MASON CONTR/.' . ed 3 rm. apt. Heat, hot vwter included. son forieur Men's furnishing bestoHer 752 2392. department. We offer com- Electrical BUiLDtH Gas and light by tenant. Lease, sucurity, MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Port time. Excellent ADDltlONSSALTtf BERKELEY HEIGHTS petitive compensation and* 75 VW OASHER, 44,500 miles, AM/FM references. Nopets. 1425. 755-39?9. CONCRtTEW /( working conditions. Summit vacinity. Call fine benefits package. H you cassette stereo, sheepskin seat covers. frontier Electric Company, 1 Clark Si , $99,000 between 9 ond 3. 277-3000. Moeeow blepb jvulki put f i WARREN TWP. - Completely furnished A feel that you can meel our 1 S23O0.464 3865. Summit. Prompt service No job too small Covely three bedroom ^SUPERVISOR PRIVATE DUTY grading and \dfQ n ut nn. apt. Heat, hot water included. Gas MOTHERS HELPER with cor to wo* 5 high standards, please aon ' 277 3071. If no answer, 757 5402. corkwood declt u >>. ( home. Modern and efficient PART TIME 79 DODGE PICK UP TRUCK. Good tondi and light by tenant. Lease, security, olternoons a week. Coll after 7 p. m. tact Mr. Richard Botwin/our repair or new free cl with low maintenance, NURSES tion. 8est offer. 277-0420. references No pets. >53Q. 755 3999. 522 1832. I EVENING manager at 277-1234 or app- 277-0286 taxes- and utilities. Two ly in person at our Summit AVAILABLE CARS 1200 Trucks SI SOI Available at FURNITURE beautiful decks, large two PART TIME- Work from* home on new MAINTENANCE local gov't sales. Call (refmWile) I -714- store, 401 Springfield Ave. Hospital or home cere REF1MSH1NG car garage. In very special telphone program. Earn {6 to $8 per hour immediate opening for part KING IN MASON I Furnished Summit For Information call 569-0241 ext. 2605 for directory that private community with depending on time available. Phone 467- time evening supervisor for 376-5700 anytime shows you how to purchase. £4 hrs. swimming pool, etc. 322- Rooms for Rent 6127 or 276-5653. a professional office facili- 7139 ty. Previous experience re- DIANE HILOWITZ.RN CLASSIC 1973 VW THING,'! convertible PART TIME- Work from home on new SUMMIT. Attractive furnished ram for quired In building PAULHILOWITZ.LPN Good con3ition, 377.2000'doys, 277- telephone program. Earn $6 to S8 per Ben Carfagnint Me business executive. Adjoining semi- maintenance with related ROOTS 2709eves, and weekend!)- , hour depending on time available. Phone 10 peri" tias been h i private ,bath. Parking, neorby tennis, supervisory responsibility ClOt.' lei "- ooooooooooooooo* Real Estate 467-8127 or 276 5653. LINCOLN MARK V, Siyenchy, 1979. crown for 30 yrs ¥>"- track, walk to town. References. 273- Please call Personnel 48,000milesS9800. 5220920 wet bars stdewdlV New Providence 8403. PART TIME DRIVER with car lor early mor 273-4300, ext. 203 between Furniture Refinishing stucco, patios it- ning newspaper home delivery route in 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. WORD Child Care MERCEDES 1980 280CE Jlver metallic, Electric sun roof, casette, garaged, mini & Repairs walls, stone brief 5ummit, Mon. thru Sat. 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. SUMMIT and marble woil> Offices for Rent Compact routes delivery only,.no collec- condition, showroom n&, (24,000 PROCESSOR Hand Stripping pumps, waterproo' 1 MEDICAL GROUP negotiable. 376-3526 mornings ond FOR SALE i ^^™ ™^^"**^ tions. Sun. only routes available also 6 o Large local company needs YEAR ROUND CHILD CARE wanted for 2 & Finishing Residential conrre ( m. to6:30a.m.277 0155. evenings before 11 p. m. t BY OWNER 1800 So.. Ft. ground floor prime business P.A. full time Word Processor yr. old girl. One to three ooys per week. industrial Free est Antiques Restored :, NEW PROVIDENCE. 3 space. Corner location, Berkeley Heights. SECRETARY (shorthand}, Chatham 120 Summit Ave, Summl) with one or more years ex- Mother with children preferred. Coll 635 , VW DASHER,76, silver! 44,000 miles. fully insured 226 80JJ I bedroom, 2% baths Col- Off street parking on front and side, Township School District. 12 month post- perience on Datapoint or 1915. Fuel injection, autd, bucket seats, • Caning, Rushing, (9 50 per so., foot without utilities. Call comparable equipment. radiols, am/fm, AC. New tune-up! onial split, patio, fireplace, lion. Send resume lo: Office of the Prin- & Splint Seats I newly decorated; high 877 3852 after op, m. for details.'. cipal, 56 Meyersville Rd. Chatham, N.J. Straight word processing $2300. 277-1007 ofter7p.m. ACCOUNTING |ob with some light phone Moving I $130fs. Call 665-1756. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACt Summit prime 07928. MARTIN D URBANSKI business district: From 900 up to 2500 TRAINEE work. Excellent salary and SECRETARY. Livingston Investment firm For Sale so. ft. Available Now. Coll Steve Ryder, full benefits package. FURNITURE MOVING A!*r needs a mature minded individual with , Opportunity tor person (tyt'tt 7 days 10 lo li 273-1516. with accounting training to Chariie Vincent 647 22jfi / knowledge of shorthand and typing. Plea- Send resume to Disne 647-1959 Real Estate sont atmosphere, goal pay and benefits. learn a small business ac- New Jersey Vine-Ripened Greenhouse counting system and train foelster, Alrco Industrial 1 Hickurv Tnvcrn Kd.. Meyi-rsvill, Coll Marie linger, 533 9000. Gases, 575 Mountain LIGHT MAULING &tnoving „• Miscellaneous Rentals Wanted in the use of a small ( Avenue, Murray Hill, New Don't buy newrenew! and furniture Aims '. iu \ WANTS) SINGLE OR DUO, Acoustic guitar business computer Jersey 07974. of unwanted articles Vim t ' WANTED - Furnished ond unfurnished and singer for local .restaurant. From folk Must have completed a TOMATOES MOVING LIGHT IRu> *.l R 7 room Salt Box on 5 fertile acres apartments and houses for our carefully to Folgelberg, NO amps, please. Call college level accounting Gutters Experienced college stutien1 w '< |Mendham Township. Ideal for herb selected transferred executives. One of Steve at 273-1516. BUNCH Of GRAPES. course and have good office AIRCO niture, appitances, househuta m, horses, pond or tennis courts. these fine families would love caring for skills. Industrial Gases STRAWBERRIES with truck or carpeted vat e deck, expansion room. Reduced to your home- Call Sue Clark, Relocation Excellent working condi- An Mud opportunity employer M/f GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughly cleaned, Rob, 762 5252,evenmgst* .5,000 8ETIV M. BENNETT, Realtor Oept. BURGOORFF, REALTORS. 522- tions. Near Livingston Mall. flushed, insured $25 $45. Mmor tree i-vu. 1800. Flexible hours. Send letter Bedding plants... all varieties. Old fashioned hickory trimming. Prompt, efficient service. NED WORD describing Interests and EDITORIAL smoked hams and bacon, homestyle pies, choice apples, STEVENS, 226-7379, 5 8 p. m. seven doys. Paper Hangi^ Rentals - To Share qualifications. fresh cider without preservatives, various fruits and MADISON PROCESSING ROBERT H. WAGER CO. ASSISTANT vegetables, gourmet foods, pure honey, and maple syrup. _____ ! Family, Income property, INC. Part Time Gutters-Leaders NINA LUISE KALLAS nvenient location. Finan- installed, repaired, cleaned types. 33 years pxp We are seeking an ex- Puulc Ave. Chatham, N J. 07028 Freelance Position cing available. $87,500. Prin- HOUSE TO SHARE IN SUMMIT with 2 WIGHTMANS FARMS Window Washing perienced dictaphone 4030, offer 7 P M sipals only. Call owner others. s$195 plus utilities plus 1 month Publishing office in the WES7 Open Dally 8 «jn. to 6 p.m. 467-1645 security. Coll after 7, 273-0043, ask for typist to work in our Word 3 2»7». PATROLMEN CALDWELL area seeks a person Route 202, Batmen Bernardavllle 4 Morrlstown after 5p.m. Connie. Processing dept. in Sum- to assist in the preparation of f|. mit. IBM Mag Card ex- The Borough of New Pro- lustrated medical books, and to Painting KS COUNTY perience helpful, but will vidence is accepting ap- Home Improvements Vacation Rentals assume some clerical respon- Antiques Decorating consider training. Requires plications for police of- sibilities. Strong background in Lost Found excellent grammar, punc- ficers. Applicants must English necessary. ~ Jth Century tuatlon and •p«tllnQ »km». KM« requirements ot stata ilW'e Usne hoiiae on organization* akiv I PAVtRG •HILTON HEAT) lovf the beach, tennis tfttufe. *ppHcatforts tlque Center 14 Dealters - j expertly done by tl e Old P /peaceful old dirt road with Proofreading experience's plus LOST - Orange and white altered mole cat ' prlveway Construction (free), swimming, oceon views?You'll like Please call Personnel Depl. available at New Providence Large selection of antiques I Speck, 686-3613 oi vtime '131 acres. Stone and frame Long term potential, flexible In Conoe Brook Area. HEARTBROKEN. our one bedroom apt. on beoch near Col Police Headquarters. AH ap- Open 7 days, 10 a.m. to 5 Belgium Block Curbing barn with horse stalls, three 522-3672 hours. REWARD. Please coll 522-0382. I ~ EXTERIOR FAIh U iany Ploio. $375 wk. 647-3607. plications must be com- p.m. RT 22 West, White- other buildings, Including 2- &• i Best reference Lowe pleted and returned by July Send resume or letter to- house, NJ 201-534-9904 story summer kitchen. Own NORMANDY 8EACH. 3 bedrooms, 200 j 358-2986. 16, 1982 at 4:00 p.m. Any BOX#193 Resurfacing stream, woods, fields, Fron- yards from ocean, modern kitchen, person who has previously ENGAGEMENT RING Drainage Work "LOCAL SHOP TtACHfk w>l screened porch, patio with grill, washer/ applied for this position will Summit Herald, Lost AS.P parking lot or tage on 3 roads. AM offered ! roof or repdir your h s dryer. Available August. $2,500. 744 be assessed a fee of $25.00, Summit, N.J. 07901 store, Summit Ave. Summit, Retaining Walls by'owner for $300,000. Call Furniture e; reference f 111 273-1502 evenings. 4526 or 793 7913. 367 Springfield Avenue and will subnet a check Equol opportunity emplovarm/f Wednesday afternoon FRANK SERINA r,'.759 676U Summit, N.J. 07901 • made payable for that GREAT SENTIMENTAL SUGAR8USM, VERMONT. A bedroom, 2 McGuire 48" round dining table 1125 . .•MHHaESBS... . . An Equal Oportunity Employer M/F amount to the Borough of VALUE. Please call 873-4756 i RON1 & MIKE S HO 5t bath, on the mountain, $400 ony week up Modern 9 drawer bedroom chest 80" x I VERMONT Mlnllarm Circa. 1786 New Providence along with 2734789. References, free e timk oski season. 277-6416days, 647-6412 18" SI00. 9 x 12 blue wool rug. • Mint, with 7 large Insulated the application. An equal college students fie f COMMERCIAL Miscellaneous items. 273-5442. Instruction I rooms, new heat (oil-wood), 2 opportunity employer. RON, 635-5796 Ismail barns, garage, eleven LENDING TWO DANISH MODERN SOFAS, ideal for Personals DUKE U. Honor Student tutoring math and THE PAINT b 1 + acres of hay field and woods. Help Wanted Help Wanted CLERK den. 277-6051 after 5 p.m. •Just nine miles to Middlebury physics up to Hi. year college courses. We point exterior l PP •college. Call Middlebury Realty, ********** Process foreign and domes- CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, Reasonable price. Call Dove, 635 826!. References Exper t r tic checks for payment Re- students. Reasonable t ATTENTION JOB SEEDERS HandSti RN SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER will tutor quires good figure aptitude, 273 34S6. , COME TOTHE gWORD PROCESSORS] to Natural Wood children, tiinderoaraen thru 5th grode. If attention to detail, heavy Royal College of Nursing, New Jersey Job Service •INTERIOR TRIM « DOORS London interested coll 4«4e322. Rentals Located al ^. We have lobs available. phone contact, light typing •KITCHEN CABINETS MADE skills. Please call our Per. LIKE NEW . CERTIFIED TUTOR Certilied Teacher K thru 12, math, CITY FORRESTERS OFFICE jt* top rates - local area. 3 ELECTROLOQIST PAINTERS 520 Springfield Ave, Summit N.J sonnel Department. ' •DUALITY I URNITURt; REPAIRED reading, language. French. 538-3367 or $ REFIN1SHED 22 Bank St. Summit 2776107. PAINTING IS OUR P! i NOTICE TO PROSPKTWf WNTWS. Any Tel. 2731121 522 0180 522-3672 •VICTORIAN PERIOD VARIATION ' PERFECTION | rants advertised herein for qualified real See our representative lor interview and job retertats AP^IFORCE PAINTING Every type of probe, in- Landscaping | ISOURfROMis rental orojwly may be subject to ony Mon. to Ttiurs.» «, Fit. 912 •PERIOD KITCHENS & INTERIORS sulated probe, two modal- rebate or credit retired by State low (N. NO FEE CHARCEP TO EMPtOVERS OR APPLICANTS Summlrfi CUSTOM BUILT. /•' Free Coniullation 7«-74tJ • £/ Ufi of current and air Jfree Estimates J S 54.4-6 3 et sec,) Efeatah daaeneltlzer. SEE! C. Vincent Landscape Contractor JON EKLUND :encing, R.R. Tie walls. Patios, Shrubs, Qraduate Student; RENTALS- WE HAVE A FEW- MAKYBE ONE MENTAL HEALTH UNITS . i A-1 IN TEMPORARIES 3e? Springfield Annas TrEc work, sod,' stone, top soil, wood I BOB HAMMERL f FOR YOU. COll FAITOUTe, Realtor. 464- REST€)RAnONS RN'S All Shifts FT/PT 219 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Summit, N.J. 87101 NANCYHERMANCE chips, Etc. Etc. 617 2236. 322-8302 An Equol Opportunity (metoyar»/ F ANTIQUE BUYING Immediate openings tor experienced nurses on these Miscellaneous SERVICE Established 1960 S.*K. *"" Piano Tu two challenging Unit*: aai FOR OVER 25 YRS ROOMS ARU - 21 day Alcohol Rehabilitation Unit. Modalities ol Sale Higher Prices immediate LANDSCAPING MAIL CLERK FOR HNE PIANO TUNING >\U:j . A. A. - Behavior Modification - Group Sessions. cash lor: Jewelry. Furni- Commercial Residential' WANTED Receive, sgrt and distribute mi CAt.H HORVATH VI 3S:'9 IPU - Short to Intermediate In-patient Psychiatric Unit AIR-CONDITIONER 4,000 btu, 2 years ture. Silver. China. Glass. 2 bedrooms with kitchen Will operate company vehicle (or Maintenance. Cleanups - -'focus on Milieu Therapy by using the therapeutic ok). Good condition.$t00> 464-3875 Dolls. Oriental rugs. Painl- lumo, needed from 7/1 through MEDICAL :ourier duties. Must have a gooc iogs. etc. Shrubs - Railroad Ties - Tree 8/31. International corporate "Community Module." TRANSCRIPTIONISTS CONANT BALI Rock maple dresser w/- Work. BOB HI.I1IG, 38 yeoi- <::p^ driving record. Reliable will 377-21M, 6S5-2733 or yeors Monicioif Ufiiiy ^."-i visitors with excellent Openings also available in other areas of the Hospital for Part time positions good references. mirror, chest of drowers, kitchen set w/ 2 377-2054 Free estimate 756-1087 references and good com- swivel chain, 2 brass and gloss end tuner 2394263 RNs and LPN's. available. Weekends and Phone Personnel forappt munication skills. Contact tables - brass coffee table - floor lamp - TUNING, REPAID Training provided for those qualified. Four week orienta- Holidays. Good typing skills 464-8100, Ext. 4214or 4481 Elaine Clarke, Airco, 464-' and dictaphone required, AM/FM modular stereo system record Miscellaneous REBUILDING IB1O0.eKt.2167. tion, plus extensions when needed for Nurses reac- player ml 2 speakers. Herring Hall Mo™ PLAYER PIANO; medical terminology a plus. AIRCO, INC. tivating their careers. floor safe - collction of over 100 pair COOK'S" APPLIANCE SALETANDHIiVia SPIANOCORuER Will train capable In- Mountain Ave Murray Hill JOHN E. RMNNEUS HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY ceramic salt and pepper shaken .Framed ON MOST APPLIANCES HKLUDING room LES GOLU D dividuals. Competitive An equal opoortunlty Unfurnished (JCAH Accredited) Is a Specialised Hospital In suburban •alary. Apply in person or pictures 273-0415. oir-conditioners; dehumidifiers, vocuums, 672-4060 Houses (or Rent Berkeley Heights, N.J. Contact Personnel Department, call the Personnel Depart- FIREPtACEWOOO ""V irons, toasters, etc. 110 Pork A«e. Sum 322-7240, Ext. 356. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ment after 10 a.m 522-2241. ASSISTANT Seasoned, quality split hardwoods Carpentry mil. 273 5499. Delivered and stacked. Charlie Vincent, Plastering OVERLOOK HOSPITAL MANAGER ODD JOBS. Light moving, yards, trash 647 223a. Our 26ttiYr. 193 Morris Ave.. Summit, N.J 07901 CHATHAM TOWNSHIP 26 yr. old Ranch in TRAINEE MODEL TRAINS HO scale. Stations, AtlERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing, removed, trees trimmed, minor ton Upert rtjioir or new >,t> An equal opportunity amptoyaf m/t enemttve oreo. Rolling Hill section. No experience transformers, trains and frocks. Call 273- repairs- Reasonable rates No job too struction. Coll JEFF, 277 6183 or RICH ot carpentry S alternnun-! Owner redoing inside/out New kitchen. Call for Interview, smotl. Free estimates. 376-4227. 763- 273 3<86, mended Summit Sboi I W/W capering, living room with or apply In person. SHRUBS FOR SALE. Wholesale prices 8779 after 6 P.M. BATHROOM * TILE REPAIR tpiscopci Home lri[j!uvf flreptra, family room, 3 bedrooms, MINEBROOK FARM, Liberty Corners 647- CARPENTRY- No job too small. Complete Tile grouting, tite cleaning and tubs 665 0761 «MI ejr,~ne» gas fumoce. Available WSl McDonald's ' 2842 TEMPORARIES service. Insured. Free estimates. Call recaulked. Call Rich 3BI-3714 AafMf. 11300 plus utilities. NO PETS, Policeman, cooks, electri- 1771 Springfield Ave. TRY US-Far jifts, aw«n)5,|iloques, o*er 5 p. m. 537-4900. security Call 822 0<73 WECAREABOUTYOU! dan*, truck drivers needed > New Providence No experience necessary. engraving, laminotions, etc. RYCO, 528 Roofing Springfield Avenue, Berkley Heights. STRELEC, DIEPRtCH -Kitchens, additions, METAL MENDERS SMMMT i 3 him Victorion Modern Age requirements are not 464-9286. alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in younger than 17 yrs. and not EARN $4.87 HR, Don't throw it out - with our Kit**!.-WWWno. distonce Downtown. d. 273-7368. ALL TYPES Of SOOHM'.' AvMikMr »• tWpr worth, MOUN- older than 35 yrs old. We need assistance " TWO SLIDING GLASS PATIO DfJORS with facilities and equipment we screen aluminum frame. Fits opening 10 siding. We specialize in CM !• TAp AfiBKV - Realtors, |73-22! 2, 85 CaW 522-0680 for details. evaluating and responding ti will repair or replace with WANG OPERATORS daily work reports submitted b ft wide, 80 inches high. Best totter. Call quality and perserverance Please colt Mi Speu. StuMIt Aw. Summit ^ 522 1087 after 5 p. m. onytime our agents throughout the date Clean-Up any and aH metal Items such STENOS No experience neoessaff. Pay WEEKLY FLBA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY. as lawnmower handles, HUGO~'So6u LICK RtSUMfeS > Dealers wanted- Washington Valley Vol. Unfurnished begins upon completion of .•Pail metal railings, outdoor fur- repjoirs, olunur'Urr 'i i Each resume a result of tn- Fire Co. Warren. For info call 469 1571. One of training Cam work at niture, ladders, fences, leoders IT- *-) 4 Apt, for Rent depth interview and genuine home. For mformaticm sajmH CLEAN AND REMOVE appliances, fur. frames and any parts which MEMORY TYPISTS concern lor your needs. Call niture, brush, etc. from hoime and yard. need welding, fastening, addressed, stamped envelope Motorcycles for an appomtotent 9Vi inches long to AWGA, Oept All types landscaping and tree work etc. We're open Mon., thru "RugCkan IN QWNtt OCCUPIED 2 family home, NEEDED NOW FOR 273-2015 E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GAfBte9 (or Sale OIARLIE VINCENT, landscape Contractor Thurs., 7 a m. - 5 30 p m, Fri- 4*7 2236. 24 hour service ••Mr M»»i» Knout for krge one LONG OR SHORT TERM ASSIGNMENTS KERNA.ULRICH day, ^am -11 am Www m. BrivOK entrance. 1 flight YARDS, CELLARS, ATTICS Also light mov • , ALVA INDUSTRIES , bpr i qf (Id up We* to trains, bus lines and stares. REGISTER ONCE NEVER A FEE DECORATOR/SALMI 36 River fia Chathem 635 555€ 1977 SUZUKI GS400 motorcyle, ex ing and srwwpiowmg Call John, 522 No pets % makers. Call evenings or No experience narnaeif) CALL NOW cellent condition. $795. Coll 464-7709. 0368. we«l*nd| far interview References re- Part time/full time. Make PAYROLL now frtwyw, QBln ©Ofl- 1980 MOPED CLEANUP mrmmmn Ircc CLERK fldence and be paid what 000D CONDITION H«v« pickup true*. Rub- ». 3 room opt. in 2 family house. RENT-A-CO-ED! Si I Ml! you're worth. For Mania* SI 50 N» kijohen and bath, full basement, expanding Medical service M«h urn) debris of «ny Experienced College firm has immediate full time oair between HI noon. 464 7709 kind |nd quantity remov- } students available for yard.A,6**le!ww.S5IXI Call 377-1105 Berttetoy Employment Agency MB-27M, •* opeofeg for experienced in- 1980 SUZUKI GS750. 3,000 miles. ed. Attics, cslltrt, Cleaning windows houses,! JECHf'STRlL BeiW«yT»mp.H«lpSarv. dividual. Good pay and Garaged Mint Extras. Like new Best of- garaipat, cleaned. etc. House sitting, serving. Compie r I room unfurtthea1 308 Sptiwjflrtd Avenue benefits. Call for appt. GUARDS• fer Call 464-8343. Seasonal I conitnictlon at parties, bartending, ! transportation lo-aifport ai. AROUND THE CLOCK Part time weekends in Sunlmii CiMn-up,W64S1S. . NURSING CARE Retired persons acceptable KAWAJAKI 440WO 1980 Excellent con reasonable rates OaUJ CHUCK se I"** MM. tetmfee required. NO 354MahvSt. Chatham Must havejsar and phom. Cal ditton, has fairing. Low mileage. Asking 666 l.'j-. *170S. Coll Joe after 6. 665-1681. MOC1IKOU.. latliteu coople preferred. S35-4M0 661-3000. - ^ The ill Hertld/SuntUy, June 27.19»l/P»c 12

For tpecific program infor- Mountainside, Watchung For oomplett detajls, in- _ mation, «U 647-1222. Reservation. Additional in- eluding fee information, call Pf/ W.'P*0™ Whit's Going On? formation may be obtained 232-S9J0. information and costsc , call • • • » ( 347-4700. Theater vations, call 272-5794. by calling 232-5930. "Say Gwdnicht, Orade," ' * * ,' , to»r of the Deserted * * * "BroatuwMytlm*? A_ *. ' ' winner oT the 1979 Qbje Swamp Open HoMe alto known at The Pisca Players will *•£<«* ..' »• ... , For Children present "Broadway The Udies AuxUiary of Award, will ran, on the An open house win be held : place, to- The Trailside Nature and weekends through Saturday, at the Great Swamp National ' 27, with Rhyttahs" at Echo Lake "!« ConjmUBity VWuntw. Science Center, Watcbung Park, Westfield, Wedne.- Flr? Company wH hold an July 31, at the New Jersey Wildlife Refuse, 1«; Plea- Reservation, is now accep- Public Theatre, South »ant Plains road, Hardini antiques sbpw and tale, July iside Nature and g-10, at the Firehouie and avenue, east. Qranfcrd. For Township, today, Sunday. . ^^.Cole s ,avenue ted vitiet. for children, which Legion Hall, off Staling ticket information and Ifser- June 27, 10 *.'»: to 6 p.m. utd Nwr#f*ovidence road, tation will be held the next wilt begin, Monday, July 5. day. For details, ciH 352-road, Warren. July t-9. the 8431. .•-. • show hours will be noon to 9:3,4 p.m., with a ,. •• • •• Chainlser Music smorgasbord supper served The Waterlook Chamber from 5:30 to 7 p.m. On July he Business Directory Of Services! Music Feuival will be held in 10, the show will operate Lenfett Hall. Fairleifh noon to 3:30 p.m., lpUj a JJickihson University, snack bar. Among the Aluiitimitn ('exit r««.< *• norhaln-Madison campus, dealers will be Aftfze Bur- Rtjofinq each Friday, July 2-30, 8:30 chardt of Summit. »

Nelson's Vfillism Gregory, Jr., of Hodulkh Roofing & Repairs Students Earn Green Village, formerry of Summit, was grafted an Aluminum Siding RPI Degrees M.D. degree by the Medical Roofing Low, Low Prices College «f Ohio, Toledo, at John b. Inman of Chapel commencement exercises vinyKSrain Sidins • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR C»JJ 665-1499 street and Judith Johnson of We cover your entire • WALLPAPER held June 3. South street was granted Dr. Gregory, who is also a house Sorfot-Facu-etc • GUTTERS & LEADERS bachelor of science degrees HEAKTSAVEttS — Ot/rinj highest price or, If tin or mon such bidders offer to pay the 1975, c 127 (Affirmative Action) mit, NJ atS 00PM < DAVID I HUGHES tome highest price, then to one of saM bidders selected by the undersigned by lot All bide, ond Bid SnlrMei wt be The following applications will be City Clerk from among all said bidders. The purchaser must also pay on omount equal to the in- putting i?ff necassary netrj " enclosed in g properly SEALED envelope, presented: S.H June 27, I9S2 terest on the Bonds occrued to the date of payment of the purchase price Theright owing op tf» outeMi the tame of the 1 Mr 4 Mrs Wayne Maudsley is ttjerved to reieci all bids aid any bid not complying with the terms of this notice s, if you've bean put- to make your bidder ond Me NAIME OF THE «D CON- -6/I1/J2. will be rejected. your home what you've home what you've TAINED THtSEIN ond xtdreised to Put- AppHconts rfrauest provisions of the NOTICE Each bidder is required » deposit s certified or coshier's or treasurer's check t to be, now you can t#ke choeing Oeportmtm. Seswory Oovid t 0 R e, Jo be wed to permit the con TAKE NOTICE thot on the 12th day of poyoJ* to the order of Th» City sf Summit,*** Jarsey, for J6e,0O0 drawn upon a always wanted It to be, strucrion of a wood deck having less side July, 1982, ol 8-00 PM in rhe City Hall, IW* er (rust compony, ond such check should bt •nelosid with the proposol. When situation with the help of mink about alt trie advan- • n» Comoton Cwnctl reserwt th» riojit yard than required at 19 Milton Avenue, a hearing will be held before the Zoning the successful bidder has been ascertained, oil such deposits will be promptly to reject °fl W& a propotoo, «Hw any Block I, Lot 47 in the R 6 Zone Boartt of Adjustment of the City of Sum- retoniedto the person making the some, except the check of the successful bidder tages of improving your home • minor defeeti ami/or to oocept the bid 2 Mr KrchwdWkmey-6/16/82 mit on trie apped or application of me which will be applied in port payment for the Bonds or to secure the City from any ju can make your home more especially the tax advantage --ihfcn thot m its judgment will be feritie best In- Applicant requests provisions from the undersigned for o variance or other relief loss twultlno frem the failure tn"«fhe bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. energy oHIorartt, give It mom room, gwe it terests of the Qt» of Summit, and to (Wi- sideyanl regMrements of the D R 0 at 4 as to permit the conitnfction of a smgte Award of the Bonds n the successful bidder, „ rejection of all bids, is expected to come) and talk to us, your property Approve- nder bids f»r aixty (40) doyi after their WhiteieilCwl. Block IO3,lol 5-B family dwelling an premises located at termde prwr^ after ojenlng of the bids, but Ihe successful bidder may not * wfcdii am fafalt » slmpt^w vlsitfrtg or ment lender; youH-foon discover «how receipt. Overtook Hospital Association con Whiter Court and designated as «oek withdraw his proposal unhfeSer-1 t,M o'itock J>.M, of the day of such bid-opening calNnq Morttctalr Savings for a low-cost No churn shall be mode or recovery tinned 103 Lot 5-1 on the Tan Mop oUht City of <^1hmonMs^ewrtr*noir»Mm«i«pric*tolte • quickly and affordably your horoe improve- hod for puotot*»«ny tffldoloiwriip1i»|eriieri! loan,tt's a Smart firam- ment plans Gai\toe made to measure up! unaccompanied by wch (tatanwrt «f above 'appbcations will be toard at said The. Opplkstlon and supporting New VjkCrr, »r*»^c«ine«*»«dm suchtior, as the undersigned shall ci»l move td Improve; the Improvements fpflj^a^se your home' has value, It price lime o>d Blew documents ore on file in the office of the tun Hw bujhm Al»s-««tice to thisacnssful bidder, or ot such other place ond .your horna to bo ttwe BAVIBt. HUGHtS Arthur P, Condon, Secretary Construction deportment (Board of M- l^\(^h^MW<)er, • • might bjtwfee to consider one of our home City Clerl Zoning Soord of Admttment lustment) ted ore -ovcakible for inspec- denvehme and should oe marked on the also add to, its equity Mns to linanoe ^ther worthwhile SH June27,1«»J 817,71 SH June 2/, 1982 SI0 01 tion. ' /• . •> d, addressed te otin care of the under- ^gttd portpy -jraiyoppeojypp r at , summit. New JersSy, 07901 ifcOf t NOTICt infuse to accept the Bonds if prior to their Savings... we approve when cordonc* mill the rules of the Zoning deHwry any Income lex law of the * States of Amence shall provide that the In the \*ott«w «f th» AnpUetlDon Soordef Adjustront . tnrwt thereon Is rouble, or shoJfiil i ot a future date, for federal income you / "you of Superior Court of Hew Jersey RICHARD M OEIANEV.INC ta« purposes, and 1(1 such cose thtr3- de hy hjm will te returned ond he wilt Cllvln Mark Butt Low Piviifo"-Umor, County b. relieved of hiscenliwuol abngi i.llrlstng from the acceptance of his pro- to»siu™tt»Nomeo! DoctetNg. 2«SSop 82 ^' 1(M7 »oal C.lvtnlHr^KWilejrturk.. Civil Actw Comptami , Iftr«9»«hoiio)ify»eri«suoric»rforiyil(icyofmunicipolbondinsuronc[-orcom I Tteploiiiiff, wr^plowof res(derws«ic. 1MJ, « 31 ttorkjy Rood, in fhe City 7443500 '» MOTICe TO CREDITORS ftHment therefore at UM option ef abkkier,ony purchase of such insurance or com- I HTATIWffieDE JORtS.deceoMd, i ItieiefOT shell te ot ihe softeftiot, ondenponse of the bidder and ony in- Pursuant» the order of fMSt WARK •*t«noftssua^oftt»!Jor*re»*(«lr,r»Motiof5»chrnHrf i f th B* W f hK,ronte. unless SINNOt lomgate of Al County ct «rl» pald.IBOll be prSdey J^bieSr. Zr,y .failure of the Bonds to be Island so «!-< . Union, wo* an the 18th day ot June, way relieve the 3 Soidotontiffisthtscmof. ^*^^«^f«*«W««|W|«4«Wlr»t.inanywo»relie A.D.lMi. umntiemspiictmonof the , _- ofMs OTtroctuaTot. of his p 4 WointiH mus *area*y J. _._ underatoed, os Executor of the estate of ^fhteurctnseoffhiBonli me who ore msentty residing oi 11 Haflt) saMWesed. notice *t ofthek»flr«oTH

OHOVE C»»mical Sot* of New York, 8.Y Minted os »f . ' j or (» the T_^. ROCKAWAV gtoAelondsHapyrf* * ,. p HfftflS tnVOerk 17.36 iM.*m&7,\t»i