He is a cartographer and a Civil War public speaking and has been on the lec- with Ihe public for ihe first time in an ad buff. ture circuit for years before bar associa- in the Herald after the 1982 primary. He Here's the GOP nominee for mayor As an artist, he works in pastel, char- tions, real estate groups and mortgage continued through October only to slop coal, pen and ink and pencil plus carving bankers. to give officialdom an opportunity to in wood and doing relief work. He has He considers management his major read. "His advertised messages broughi played the guitar and piano. skill, and as such has 300 staff members in him many phone calls and support but no He balanced his Harley-Davidson tradi- his firm, Lawyers Title Insurance Cor- response from Council or any official lion with his needlepoint carefully stit- poration. He is the owner of 18-22 Bank Robert Hartlaub ching his own original drawings. Street and with Ace Drummond, owns the When the petitions with 3,500 names As a Harley-Davidson easy rider, he building which houses Summil Hills testifying to lack of support for the Col- rode from Summit to Newfoundland Florist, 11-15 Beechwood Rd. He is a co- lins Plan was not given much attention by "I believe in freedom of the press-no dairy business in Irvingion. He worked owner with Ray Fitlerer of the Beacon Council, Mr. and Mrs. Hartlaub, over his way through college driving a tractor through Canada, Nova Scotia and has matter what you write. That's your right visited every stale this side of the Hill Restaurant which has a liquor license, soft shell crabs on Chesapeake Bay, and I'm all for it." trailer, delivering milk, going to school hence he has not commented on the liquor decided he should run for the office of nights. Mississippi River. This was the comment from Robert He built two vehicles-a roadster and a service hours extention proposal. He is mayor. . , Harllaub with which I as publisher of the HVF. MAYORS IN FAMILY not involved in any business housed in his During his advertising campaign, he "My father could do anything...five of quarter ton pick-up truck. He held a Summit Herald was greeted as I ate license to operate private and commercial Bank St. building which includes Fact amassed 1800 names and addresses of per- "crow" meeting the victorious Mr. his ancestors were mayors in Germany. Finders, a licensed detective agency. He sons from every political background who He was very proud of his coal of arms, instrument air craft, effective 1949-1980. Hartlaub and Judy McLendon at Judy's lor eight years, he flew teenagers as suggested that those who wish to ascertain agreed with him on broad issues, and ihis victory parly on election night. The Sum- granted to one of his ancestors in 1640 the owners of Fact Finders may call Tren- mailing list was used as a base for his cam- because he was a notary public," com- Cadeltes in Ihe Civil Air Patrol, teaching mit Herald endorsed Dr. Donald Nelson them navigation, search and rescue mis- ton, since a detective agency in order to paign for mayor. He also utilized ihe for mayor, Richard Poole and Tom Mar- mented Mr. Hartlaub with an amused become incorporated, has to be licensed. telephone, with the public as the ag- shall for Council members. None won. chuckle. sions. Prior to that, he did aerobatics, smoke writing and towed banners. He has lived in Summit the last five gressor, and conferences. On typical And as a Summit Police Dept. staff He believes education is a lifelong pur- week, he spent 20 hours in private con- member said, "Helen, do you waul sail or suit. "The mind is a wonderful Besides his aerial pursuits, he and his years, has conducted a business here for family enjoy sailing together. 29 years and has been a taxpayer for 19 ferences with the public. He did no door- pepper on your 'crow'?" thing...keep using il...keep learning." He to-door campaigning, relying on his majored in psychology at Rutgers Univer- Mr. Hartlaub and his son built the ad- years. Mr. Hartlaub said that anyone with any questions about his background or newsletters, press releases dealing with WHO IS HARTLAUB? sity and enjoys attending courses with em- dition to his home. He played football pertinent issues, phone and one-on-one phasis on history. He has done con- and was a wrestler in high school and in opinions or just wishes to chat, may reach Mr. Hartlatib's great grandfather and him at 273-3663. conferences. sister arrived in Philadelphia in 1851 and siderable research on his family roots, the Navy. "If elected in the general election in the family moved to Newark in 1881. His particularly his father's ancestors. He is a He served in the US Navy submarine Mr. Harllaub said he has always been November, 1 am sincerely hopeful that great grandfather was a member of the member of the New Jersey Historical service as an underwater demolition and involved in the Republican Party, usually there will be a smoolh transition. If New Jersey Hussars, a calvary unit of Society, the Genealogical Sociely of New deep sea diver on Spinax 489 in the North on a state or national level. During Ihe elected, I look rorward to working with German immigrants. His mother's Jersey and the National Genealogical Atlantic. He was injured two days before past gubernatorial campaign, he was a members of the Council and other ap- ancestors hailed form England. Society. A speed reader, he reads three to World War Mended. member of Lawyers for Governor Kean. pointed officials," was Mr. Hartlaub's When 12 years of age he worked on the four books a month on every imaginable Mr. Harllaub has been involved in A firm believer in the printed word and concluding comment on his victory Tues- milk trucks with his father who was in the subiect, again with emphasis on history. Riparian law for 25 years, has taught advertising, Mr. Hartlaub communicated day. HVL, Publisher Robert Hartlaub Summit f Herald Saturday, June 11,1983 ...exclusively Summit's onf« real newspaper Vol.94 No. 54
Summit Results of Mayor and Common Council Republican Primary Councilman Common Council Summit -it-lirg. Wirdl Wild I Ward II Wardll Mayor Numbar Numbtr Thomai Diehard Judith Marlorli Tom Donald Robirt Hartlaub, McLendon, Brown wki Ward Olilrlct Riglitarad Voting Wlrd Diltrlcl Kant McUndsn Brown Manhall Nalton Hartlsub Poola citizen ingenuity. 1 1 371 66 1 1 50 27 41 34 34 Robert Harlaub, a Summit Both Mr. Hartlaub and Mrs. McLen- 1 2 221 48 1 2 23 26 2 6 21 businessman, won the Republican Party don hit hard at Council's lack of respon- Two GOP nominees will siveness to the anti-Collins petition and to 77 119 nomination for mayor by 186 voles Tues- 1 3 476 208 1 3 136 47 144 day night. Judy McLendon, who also was the Blue Ribbon Committee report. 1 4 312 100 1 4 44 35 40 22 53 not on Ihe Republican Party line, won Ihe make three women on Council Mr. Hartlaub supports leasing the RR Ward I nomination for Common Council station from NJ Transit and locating the 1 5 533 228 1 5 154 65 149 102 112 by 213 votes. Police Department in the Union Place 1 6 391 121 1 6 73 47 58 50 56 The only candidate on the Republican building after adding a second floor to parly line to win was Marjorie Brown in this structure. He believes that all ideas 1 7 483 213 1 7 146 73 124 87 104 Ward 11, who garnered 250 votes over her for the RR station should be "placed on the table together to come up with a solu- 1 8 471 151 1 8 107 72 74 81 64 opponent, Tom Marshall. She attracted the highest vole counl of the three win- tion acceptable to the people of Summit. 1 9 471 152 1 9 99 73 55 74 59 ners. Open planning to sustain the quality of residential life in the city" is how he 1 10 310 74 1 10 35 24 41 17 48 A total of 3,628 citizens went to the polls Tuesday, a sunny day. Board of phrases it. 1 11 378 84 1 11 49 43 26 38 32 Elections statistics as of May 13, the While Mr. Hartlaub, Mrs. McLendon and Mrs. Brown based their campaigns on 1 79 66 80 64 registration cutoff date, showed 11,461 1 12 440 153 12 117 regislered, of which 5,214 were the future of Summil, Mr. Nelson as a 1 13 406 125 1 13 76 58 56 47 70 Republican. Independents number 4,360 Common Council member was carrying and Democrats, 1,887, a lotal of 6,247 as the past as extra baggage. Any complaint 1 14 346 100 1 14 64 41 47 32 56 opposed lo 5,214 registered Republicans. involving any department or any Coun- Councilman Donald Nelson who was cilperson over the past several years 2 1 332 54 2 1 18 10 19 10 22 became his problem to explain and on the party line and endorsed by Ihe answer. 2 2 315 62 2 2 20 11 31 9 41 Summil Herald and the Independent Press and had Ihe support of Ihe entire Mr. Marshall covered every district, 2 3 363 98 2 3 50 29 49 22 61 Common Council excepl for Coun- walked every street, sent out four mail- ings, weekly press releases and advertised 2 4 397 111 2 4 66 64 36 45 56 cilwoman Helen Huber, came in with 1,532 voles. Neither of the two youngt his stand on issues. In short, he ran a tex- 2 5 190 35 2 5 12 13 13 7 20 candidates on the ballot made it-Richard tbook campaign. 2 b 402 122 2 6 70 45 63 52 55 Poole was defeated by McLendon, 710 to "I met so many wonderful people, talk- her 923 or Marshall with 657 voles as op- ed to them, met many old friends and 2 7 390 134 2 7 73 50 60 54 57 posed to Mrs. Brown's 909 votes. parents of old friends. I enjoyed every minute of it," commented Mr. Marshall, 2 8 312 88 2 8 61 43 31 40 36 Tuesday night, Mrs. Brown's victory was attributed to her record of service in who plans to continue in politics. 2 9 671 177 2 9 118 110 42 92 66 ihe community and to the "old girl net- Mrs. McLendon based her campaign on a series of coffees and wine and cheese 69 work" -- friends and admirers who had 2 10 522 200 2 10 149 115 77 106 been involved with her in organizational gatherings. She did no door-to-door cam- 2 11 532 180 2 11 124 96 72 74 97 work and turned out to vote for her. Also, paigning, however she was the catalyst her platform which was anti-Collins Plan, behind the anti-Collins Plan petition cam- 2 12 468 165 2 12 108 87 62 74 75 was not substantially different from that paign which attracted 3,500 signatures. Describing herself as a "doer", she criti- 2 13 517 190 2 13 151 134 50 111 74 of Mr. Harllaub and Mrs. McLendon's. She supports leasing the RR station pro- ques areas, analyzes the problem and 2 14 541 169 2 14 125 102 54 87 77 perly from NJ Transit and permitting the comes up with solutions-which proved free-market system lo work utilizing MARJORIE BROWN ' JUDY MCLENDON attractive to the voters. Totals 11.461 3,628 Totals 2,311 710 923 909 659 1,532 1,718
Camp fund — Summer fun needs funds F. Clarke Abbott appointed to BOE The Summit Herald Camp Fund The case histories follow a pattern, can afford very little. F. Clarke Abbott, a familiar figure at Hudson, have four children: Liz, 20, a that we have a lot of privileges but for acknowledges with gratitude the contribu- children who have very few childlike Camp is not only a chance to get away Board of Education meetings, an avid student at Drew University; Derek, a each privilege, we also have a lot of tions received this week. pleasures. and have good nourishment; it is an op- lacrosse fan and the father of four Sum- Merit Scholar, who graduates from Sum- responsibilities." Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Ackerman, $25; Seeking funds for needy families at portunity for these children to samnle for mit school students was named to the mit High this year and will go to Wesl "I'm a great believer in both curricular John Summersby, $25; John H. McAn- Christmas is an easier task because ihe one or two weeks some of Ihe kind of liv- Board of Education this week by Mayor Point; Brooke, 14, who enters the tenth and co-curricular programs," Mr. Abbott drews, $50; Summit and Elizabeth Trust very thought of a toyless, gift less ing many in Summit take for granted as James E. Lovelt. grade at Summit High next year; and says. "Our children need to be exposed to Co., $151.91; Helen McCann, $10; Mrs. Christmas brings a tug on purse strings of being normal and enjoyed as routine. "I have a genuine interest in seeing that Kate, 6, who will be in second grade at many activities, and we must make sure Douglas R. Lewis, $50; Hardlee B. Hurd, generosity. That is not so for these children. In the system remains at its high level of Franklin School. that there are many programs, not just $50; Janet and William Agnew. What child cannot be happy during a monetary terms, they are do not have quality," the new Board member noted. Mr. Abbott said, "I am intrigued by academics, that they can get their teeth in- We must repon that the money Summit summer, it may be asked? These abundance. A check from you could Mr. Abbott is an administrator for young people." Since moving to Summit to." gathered to send needy children to camp is are not children playing on macadam make them rich in many ways. marketing services and development of in 1974 Mr. Abbott has been president of Mr. Abbott says that he and his family below the figures received this time last sweltering streets. We cannot conjure a The Summit Herald and the Family Westpoini-Pepperell's apparel fabrics the Junior High P.T.A., Board member were attracted to Summit because of its year. picture of total deprivation for this Sum- Service Association, and, most of all, the division. A native of Delaware, he receiv- of the High School P.T.A., president of school system. "I'm intent on keeping its Times are just as difficult; a summer mit child. children and their families [hank you for ed his bachelor's degree in chemistry from the Summit Lacrosse Club, a founder of standards high." without camp for these youngsters looms We can tell you that these children are writing this one check. Duke 'University and then earned a the girls' lacrosse program, and Sunday While applauding the neighborhood as an empty one. needy. The stately oak Summit trees do Please make contributions to The Sum- master's in chemical engineering and a School teacher for junior and senior high school system, he wonders if it is really The program is under the supervision not shade their homes. mit Herald Camp Fund, 80 South St, New Ph.D. in applied science from the Univer- students at St. Andrew's Episcopal Chur- "cost efficient" and agrees with the of The Family Service Association. These children are poor; iheir families Providence, NJ 07974. sity of Delaware. ch. Board of Education's decision to close He and his wife, the former Marcia Mr. Abbott savs, "I have tried to stress two elementary schools several years ago. Close 4-3 vote axes ordinance to extend liquor service hours byPEGTHURLER lon when asked by the Summit Herald torney Ralph Pocaro, representing the SUMMIT — A pounding gavel in the why two councilmen switched Iheir voles. Council of two bills pending in Trenton, evening disturbances in her come in from William Gilson who urged Summit License Premises Association, 1369 in the Senate and 2067 in the neighborhood. Council to stop easing the high standards crowded Council chamber last Wednes- The Report, submitted to Council on circulated a 9 point fact sheet to support day evening kept order during a lengthy June 1, urged a "No" vole saying that to Assembly. These would provide uniform Elmer J. Bennett led off the appeal for set for Summit. (he granting of the amended ordinance. hours for serving liquor in restaurants and denying the extended hours, saying it and sometimes explosive public hearing increase Ihe hours on weekdays from mid- Advantages of extension would include on whether or not lo extend the liquor ser- night till 1 a.m. and on weekends from 1 hotels state-wide. 2 a.m. would be the "would not be in the best interest of the "Limiting the licenses and the hours increased time for serving food and for limit, except in Atlantic Citv! overwhelming majority of the people of has set us apart as a community with a lit- ving hours in Summit. a.m. till 2 a.m. would "simply increase catering to "dinner dances, social func- tle more character than those surrounding When the last speaker had finished, and the patron's opportunity to drink lo ex- tions and business meetings." One by one restaurant owners and Summil," cess before driving away." us," said Mr. Gilson. Common Council members voled on the Restaurants with liquor licenses served representatives rose to urge passage of the Pandemonium threatened to erupt Marjorie Brown, Republican nominee proposed amended ordinance, it went "The licensees making the request fur- over 1,500,000 meals in 1982. A trend ordinance, pleading economic hardship in when Mr. Bennett likened the situation to for a Council seat following the primary down to defeat, 4-3. At the time of its in- nished no quantified data as proof of the toward later arrivals at restaurants was a competitive field, loss of business, "ma- Hitler in Europe, "nibbling a bit at a election on June 7, opposed the ordinance troduction only councilmen Thomas Bul- claim that they are losing business," con- noted, with a safety feature being to jor problems resulting from early clos- time." He predicted that restaurant lor safety reasons. She .said she found thai lon and Thomas Kelsey had voted "No," linuedlhe Report. "keep residents in town and short ing." owners would be back for further exten- bul in the final vote, they were joined by a great number of residents were against Restaurant owners had organized a well distances from home." Their customers pleaded late working sion in the future if the request was the extension when she was campaigning councilmen Donald Nelson and Edward orchestrated presentation in their bid for granted. Otocka. "Last year only .1 persons from your hours, A young man from Colt Rd. said door to door prior to the election. extension of serving hours in iheir community over-indulged in alcoholic he spoke for youth. "We are going to establishments. Sieve Ryder, of New Hampshire House The opposing factions were equally "They may have been influenced by ihe spirits," noted Paul Sam peri, head of a drink," he told Council. "We'll just pack Restaurant, said, "I resent being regarded adamant in their stand. report from the Mayor's Task Force on Many of the SRA audience supported food and beverage trade organization in up and go elsewhere." The overwhelming as a Hitler type. We are a family type "Competitiveness has to be a factor," Substance Abuse," commented Mr. Bul- them in statements lo the Council. Ai- N..I. He urged a uniform closing time majority of speakers were in favor of the restaurant." He noted thai people summed up Bill Siampes of 9 Lorraine with neighboring towns. iaier hours. sometimes want to walk lo familiar places Rd., saying that the Chamber of COin- in town for a night cap after a movie or merce has already gone on record as ap- Hugo Pfali/, resident and Rul a petition signed by 47 residents proving the extension. was sent to Council staling "many lives play. He said, "Our bars are adjuncts to businessman, recalled a bar named "Wail our restaurants. Drinking is well And in opposition, Lucia Bogumil of Subscriptions $10 per year for Danny" on Route- 24. He noted thai are lo>i by drunk driving, so why en- couiatie more time to consume ihe monitored." Canoe Brook Parkway, noted, "The bars have disappeared iinm Summit. The restaurant men knew the laws when the\ Out-of-state $13.50 per year Villa bought the "Danny" liquor license, cause." I! said an extension of hours is not necessary. Mr. Bennett asked that communica- eho.se Summit, They knew it w.s a con- lie said, in giving a short IriMory of the im- tions received by Council be read into the servative town," Call 464-1025 provements over the years, as restaurant'' Most who signed the pefition were from record, but was told that would be done Conservative is what it will remain, replaced bars, north Summit, and Maureen l;on.i of 6! later, in addition to the 47 signature peti- following the vote not to extend liquor Peter Kane, S4 Mountain Ave. told Rivei Rd. described for Council the late- tion a letter against the ordinance hail serving hours.
SUMMIT PUBLIC LLbKARY bt: ST. CK 07107
S U M M I T N „ J . news The Summit Herald/5.turday, June 11,1983/Page 2 Place on June 4 after his vehicle was involved in an ac- cident on Springfield Ave. Accidents at nar Chestnut Ave. Martha The gate thaUloesn't Margolis of Berkeley Heights, N.J. reported that as she drove west on Spr- intersections ingfield Ave. behind the Samuels vehicle, it suddenly came to a slop. As she stay closed gets net summonses started to passs it, it pulled out in front of her car, cut SUMMIT — Accidents at moving easi on Morris. her off and she was unable to of the stockade fence as intersections were reported in A rear end collision occur- avoid hitting it. She said Ihe such. But it does not do ihe a variety of locations (his red at I lie intersection of Samuels vehicle did not have screening job that a squared a directional signal in opera- a padlock off version would do." past week, with summonses Morris and Prospect St. on issued for moving violations. June 5. Thomas Brois of tion. Mr. Samuels' however, "You can't close the byPEGTHURLER ment, such as lawn mowers George Lunney of Mor- Wesifield, N.J. was turning said he did have his signal for use outside Ihe fence; b) gate," he continued, "the left from Morris into Pro- on, intending to turn left off SUMMIT —There is more gate as well as the fence is risiown, told police he was to a gate than meets the eye, as an exit and entrance for unfamiliar with Ihe Summit sped when a vehicle driven Springfield Ave. into a park- Fair Oaks employees who slockade style, but it doesn'i by Walter Handscho of Ber- 1 ing lot at 512 Springfield especially if it was erected slay closed." roads as he drove west on without permission, and rent parking spaces in the Broad St. and attempted to nardsville, N.J. struck his car Ave. He said he felt a bump hotel lot. Another neighbor said Ihe in the rear. Mr. Handscho and found that the Margolis doesn't want to stay closed fence looks "hit or .miss", turn into the Masco parking even when you push it. Applicant changes his mind, lot at Ilic- intersection of told police he was distracted vehicle had struck his. Mr. with the new panels net mat- Samuels received three sum- More than a dozen promises lock and Broad and Park Ave. His due to a 3rd car just before key for Ihe gate ching the ones origina ly in- vehicle struck one driven by the tin pad. monses, for careless driving, neighbors of the gate showed stalled. a turning violation, and for up at the Planning Board As the board prepared to Antonio Padovan of West Richard Mascitli of West discuss Mr. Stone's applica- "When economics permit, Millington, N.J. on June6. End Ave., and Mariano driving without a USA meeting Monday evening the fence along Locust St. license. when AI Stone of the Summit tion for the gate installation, Mr. Lunney told police he Pcre? of Aubrey St. were in- he came forward and said he will be replaced," promised volved in a two car accident Suburban Hotel requested Mr. Stone. had assumed there was a Claudia Prom of Pine permission from the board to would withdraw his request STOP sign at Park Ave. and ai the intersection of Passaic Grove Ave. was driving a for customer use of Ihe gate There is no planting along Ave. and West End Ave. on "install a gate already in- didn't see the Padovan vehi- vehicle out of her driveway stalled," in the words of "to satisfy the neighbors on the new fence, it was noted, cle approaching the in-June 5. The Mascitti vehicle on June 4. She told police she Tulip St." and the new style leaves a was going west on West End, board chairman Richard tersection going west on Park saw the vehicle driven by Callaghan. Mr. Slone promised Ihe space at the bottom. "You Ave. He was given three slopped at the intersection, Frank Jones of Los Catos, can see under the fence," Mr. Stone told Ihe board gate would remain "under summonses, for driving an waited to let two vehicles California, approaching on lock and key" accessible to said one resident. uninspected vehicle, for pass, then pulled out into Pne Grove, and tried to stop, his troubles began last winter "Why is Ihe hotel leasing when heavy snow was pushed hotel personnel only, and on careless driving, and for fail- traffic. Mr. Mascitti told but not in time before im- that basis the board voted to parking spaces to anotner ing to yield the right of way police he did not see the pact. The Jones vehilce was into his fence along Tulip St firm when it asked for more The fence shields a parking permit the gate to remain. at an intersection. Perez vehicle, and the two going north toward Spr- Conslruclion Official Ed parking for its own collided. lot from neighbors along the A iwo-car collision at the ingfield Ave. at the time of Pilot will enforce the deci- customers?" asked Mr. the accident. street, and was built about 10 Clabby. Mr. Stone explained intersection of Morris Ave. Underage driving nets Rep Matthew J Rmoldo R N J congratulations Miss ioretta Olsen of Summit on her appointment to the years ago when the hotel was sion, and also will check o.-.d Aslnvood occurred on summons for car owner Chris George of Maple St. records to ensure that the that "Sunday through Fri- Military Academy at West Point. They are among 16 Union County residents recently appointed to U.S. given permission to enlarge day, there is no occupancy June 6. Both Guerino James Gilmartin of Fre- was taken to the hospital on service academies on the nomination of Congressman Rinaldo. its lot. present height of the new DeFabritis of Springfield, mont Rd. was given a sum- June 4 following an incident fencing is in compliance with during the daylght hours. mons by police on June 5 for When he replaced the Ihe original measurements Our additional parking needs N.J, and Hcrta Hoerrmann on Union Place between fence, with stockade style, 60 of Maplewood, N.J. told allowing 13 year old Clayton Beechwood Rd. and Maple set forth at the time the park- are for weekends." Reid to operate his vehicle. inch high panels, he included ing lot was expanded. police they had the green St. Mr. George told police Olsen and Abbott a gate fronting on Tulip St., A fence is never going to light at the lime of the acci- The vehicle being driven by that a vehicle being driven by William Clabby of 25 block out the lights, said one the Reid boy struck a pole on a cement walk from gate to dent. Mr. DeFabritis was Francis Meyercord of sidewalk, and steps leading Tulip St., as spokesman for neighbor. Some lights poinl driving east on Morris. Ms. Ridgedale Ave. while he was Hobart Ave. was parked in the group of neighbors, told 30 feet high, and natural making a lurn. The two were down to the lot. He told Ihe Hoerrmann was going south his driveway. He asked him named to West Point board he needed the gate 1) the board, "We are not com- grow , for screening takes on Ashwood. delivering newspapers at the to move the vehicle and an plaining about the erection y< -rsto become effective. time of the accident. to facilitate moving equip- Morris Ave. and Glenside argument ensued. He said WASHINGTON, D.C.— past several years. He said at the briefing. Mr. Mon- Ave. intersection was the A hit and run driver is still that Mr. Meyercord then Two Summit students are West Point received 27 per- tgomery is chairman of the scene of a collision involving ai large following an accident drove into the alley and pinn- among the 16 Union County cent more applications this House Committee on vehicles driven by Theresa on June 5 on William St. ed his leg against the wall. residents recently appointed year than it did in 1980, and Veterans Affairs, while Mr, Defelice of New England Terrence Murphy of Witnesses reported seeing to U.S. service academies on the Naval Academy had 29 Stratton is a senior member Don't forget the basement Ave. and Virginia Richmond Manalapan, N.J. reported to a vehicle backing out of the the nomination of Rep. Mat- percent more. The Air Force of the Armed Forces Com- of New York City, N.Y. The police that an orange Pinto alley, and gave a partial thew J. Rinaldo, R-NJ. Academy, which was up 40 mittee and Mr. Kemp is on accident on June 6, Ms. car going west on William St. license number to police. Miss Loretta Olsen, percent, reported 12,300 ap- the Appropriations Commit Richmond told police shesideswiped his vehicle as he When Mr. Meyercord was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. plicants for the 1,450 posi- tee. It was Stratton who when counting the was driving west on Morris, drove east. The Pinto then questioned by police he ad- Robert Olsen, and Derek Ab- tions in this year's freshman drafted the legislation that saw the Defelice vehicle but left the scene. mitted he was at the scene bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. class. opened the academies to though she had ample lime to An out of the country but denied hitting Mr. Clarke Abbott, have both women in 1976. make a turn into Glenside license netted a summons for George. He said he did argue been accepted at the Military "What this means, the Congressman Rinaldo space in your house Ave. The Defelice car was Hector Samuels of Union with him. Academy at West Point. congressman told the apmake- s nominations for They were among 60 pointees, "is that by virtue of academy appointments an- by PEG THURLER parking spaces, thus the need board for a variance to erect young men and women your selection, you rank near nually. He is now accepting SUMMIT — An applicant for a variance from the re- a free standing pole sign in nominated this year by the the top of a very select group applications from students before the Zoning Board last quired 8.2. front of his building. It Jogger rescues man congressman for appoint- of young Americans. It's entering their senior year of Monday evening discovered safe to say that you arehigh school who wish to Asked about future expan- would be 5 feet above the ments for the 1983-84 that his basement is more im- sion of number of curb, whereas the ordinance academic year. among the best and brightest compete for admission in the portant than he thought it of our youth and are our summer of 1984. Applicants employees, Mr. Zdanowski requires 12 feet. from choking to death At a Washington briefing was. In applying for a park- said he would have to confer Mr. Izmirlian said he need- for the appointees, Rinaldo hope for the future." must be residents of New ing space variance for a Jersey's 7th Congressional with his attorney, Alan ed the sign because "nothing SUMMIT— Kennelh Melsky was jogg- suffocating, and the First Aid Squad still congratulated them on their Congressmen Jack Kemp, house at 392 Morris Ave. Drutnmond before making appears to show where we selection and noted that the R-N.J., Samuel Stratton, D- District and must file their that he wants to convert to ing along Deforest Ave. on ihe evening of had not arrived. applications with the con- any commitment not to ex- are." The sign would bein June 6 when he came upon a scene lhal He opened the man's mouth, and competition for academy ap- N.Y., and G.V. (Sonny) office space, Donald pand, if that were a condi- the garden area (buffer) pointments was stiffer this Montgomery, D-Miss., also gressman's Washington of- Zdanowski added up the demanded immediate action. A man was repeated the maneuver. This time the mat- fice by November 30, 1983. tion of the board's granting within the fencing. He is ask- lying on ihe ground near the driveway of ter that was blocking his breathing was year than it has been for the paid tribute to the appointees square footage of floor space approval of the variance. ing for the lower size because SAGE headquarters with a cluster of peo- dislodged and he started breathing again. for only the first and second A neighbor of the building he wants the sign to be visible ple surrounding him. About that time a police officer arrived floors. in question, Robert Hudkins but as aesthetic as possible. It repairs to rail stations would have a 4 foot setback Someone had gone to call the First Aid together with the First Aid Squad, and throughout ihe state." Testimony revealed that he of 6 Edgar St. told the board Squad, hut in ihe meantime the man was took over the man's care. NJ Transit promises to intended to use the basement that people do park along rather than the 20 foot re- In Mr. Premo's closing quired one. not breathing, was unconscious, and ap- The Squad was contacted following the paragraph .he reiterates that also, not only for dead files Edgar St. who are patients of peared to have choked on something. incident but declined to give any informa- emergency repair station NJ Transit "is "actively pur- and blueprints for his ar- Dr. Joseph DiLallo, who has Attorney John Blasi, who "No one was doing anything," said tion except to verify its happening, citing suing a joint public/private chitectural business, but for offices in a building on Mor- has offices in Westfield and Mr. Metsky, in relating the incident to the Squad policy. SUMMIT — In a letter railing on the stairway, venture in Summit which a rest area, for snacks, and ris Ave. near the Zdanowski lives in Summit, told the Summit Herald. "I'm a physical fitness But somewhere out there is a man who received on June 6 by Mayor repair of Ihe steps, and would include upgrading of possibly as a display area. house. He told the board of board that Liberty Cleaners buff," he said," and I've taken some possibly owes his life to Ken Metsky, and James Lovett, NJ Transit removal of loose concrete in the station and continued Zoning board acting chair- his concerns about drainage was given a citation in 1971 First Aid courses. 1 knew time was impor- hi^ habit of jogging through the streets of promised to make three the retaining wall." maintenance and security." man Michael Heaney told plans for the property, but for improving its premises at tant so 1 performed the Heimlich Summit after putting in a day's work as a emergency repairs on the The executive director of Mr. Zdanowski thai from his was assured that the crawings a location away from the maneuver on him." CPA. Mr. Metsky, who lives on West End Summit Railroad Station NJ Transit, J.C. Premo, description, the basement show a catch basin for water, central business district. He described how he went about it, first Ave. works for the firm of Kuzmiak and "within the next few weeks." blames "years of neglect by Mason, Lovejoy must be included in the total andthat the run off will be Both the Zandowsky and giving die man four slaps between ihe Metsky in Roseland. square footage, adding 200 taken away from his proper- Izmirlian applications will be Based on an on-site in- former railroad operators, receive degrees square feet to the gross ly, with the help of a curb. shoulder blades, then pulling in and up at His quick thinking, and willingness to spection, the owner has coupled with our own budget discussed at the board's June his midsection. He did that four times, footage. This in turn means The board told Mr. Hudkins 16 meeting. At that time it is "get involved" in a crisis situation agreed to make the following restraints with having caused SUMMIT — Two Summit that more parking spaces will but no response. The man appeared to he deserves the highest form of recognition. repairs: "replacement of the a backlog of necessary that the City Engineer will be. also expected that a decision students received degrees be needed. An amendment to consulted as a condition if will be made on the Dr. from the University of Rich- his application for a variance approval is granted. Burke application which is mond during commencement on parking requirements was Liberty Cleaners pending. It involves his re- ALL LARGE APPLIANCES exercises on Mav 8. Trace R. agreed to by the board, OPEN LETTER TO: wants free standing sign quest to demolish the & COLOR TV'S Mason, and Elizabeth Loveiov, stating that 8.2 spaces would John Izmirlian, owner and buildings at 404-412 Broad The Honorable Alan J. Karcher be needed unless a variance operator of Liberty Cleaners St. and build an office Speaker's Office were granted. at 529 Morris Ave., asked the building for his practice. New Jersey General Assembly $50 OVER COST! Parking needs tie in direcl- State House SICK OF ly with number of Trenton, New Jersey 08625 RADIO SALES CROWDED employees, customers, and Trzyna, Rice participate in Dear Speaker Karcher; POOLS? other visitors. Mr. 327 Springfield Ave. For a change • Zdanowski who presently Automobile insurance in New Jersey is a Mess! Summit, N.J. Try our Lake has architectural space at 3 graduation ceremonies - New Jerseyians pay the highest Auto insurance premium in the 273-6800 Beechwood Rd., told the board he plans to have a full nation—$412 per car. National average is $275. Yes, we do quote prices on the phone copper springe SUMMIT — James Ed- Lynchburg College in Lyn- B(ArH AND ItNMS I I l!B lime interior designer (his chburg, Va., on May 14. . 30% of all registered cars are insured in the Automobile Insurance Plan We also accept packages tor UPS shipment wife), a full time drafter, and ward Trzyna, son of Mr. and (Assigned Risk). Mrs. James Trzyna of 116 Miriam Coward Rice, an a part time typist-file clerk. Coll Road in Summit, was August candidate for a - Many large insurance companies left New Jersey (Nationwide, Geico, The plans for the conversion awarded a bachelor of arts bachelor of science degree, Safeco) because of their automobile insurance losses. of the building call for 5 degree in economics from also participated in the - 600,000 automobiles on the road have no insurance. ceremonies. Rice, daughter of Mr. and - The New Jersey Department of Insurance and the insurance companies Mrs. Ernest H. Rice, Jr. of agree that the companies are still LOSING money on automobile Is your child caught 23 Drum Hill Drive in Sum- insurance in N.J. mit, is completing the re- What's the cause? hi a FAILURE CHAIN? quirements for a degree in nursing. - Only $200 of medical expenses resulting from auto accidents are needed !• he underachieving • la It a battle to do homework in order to sue. • does he understand what he reads • is there • per- ceptual difficulty • does he lack confidence * THEREFORE Is he frustrated...districted...bored? Calendar - Many, many people sue, with medical expenses what they are. Individual testing helps pinpoint needs Then certified teachers THEREFORE provide individualized instruction at rates affordable to all. Let us help improve your child's phonics, word attack skills, of Coming . There is great expense for lawyer's bills. spelling, reading comprehension, writing, study skills, math THEREFORE **' WEDDING SPECIAL skills, or prepare lor the SAT SSAT or Co-op Events . That expense is passed onto the consumer by raising Auto insurance Cmtl for free consultation 994-2900 premiums. 30 8"xlO" Photographs In Bridal Rlbum June 13 - Special meeting of Planning Board to hear What can New Jerseyians do? 2 Parent Hlbums KLHRNNGCENER reports by Vito Gallo and Containing 12 ft Jay Lynch on the Mt. Laurel You can write your Senators and Assemblymen (c/o State House. JSW.NorthlWd d., U»ln»ilon Pictures Each I and II decisions relating to Trenton, NJ) 00 land use. Public invited 8 Tell them: $46O p.m. City Hall. . You're upset by your high Auto insurance premiums. June 14 - Housing Authority Call for flppolntment Kent Place School Tennis Camp Meeting 8 p.m. City Hall. - Pass the medical cost containment legislation NOW. Public invited. - Raise the threshold—perhaps to the $1,500 Governor Kean has • i special moments of June 14 - Workshop meeting, suggested. Board of Education, 8 p.m. Adult session: . Keep the suit process for serious injuries only. High School June 20-24,9 to 11 a.m. June 14 - Environmental Commission meeting at Cily Ruh Agency Junior sessions: Hall 8 p.m. library. Open to 35 Deforest Ave. public. Summit, N.J, 277-0950 June 20-24; 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. June 15 - Spring Sports June 27-July 8; 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Award night at senior high. The Maben Agency The Richland-Knowles Agency Punch reception at 6 p.m. 490 Morris Ave. 315 Springfield Ave. July 11-22; 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. followed by catered buffet. Summit, N.J. Summit, N.J. Awards presentations at 7:30 273-1900 273-7100 p.m. Four all-weather courts on tree-lined campus June 16 - Regular monthly Mozesand Morris, Inc. Holmes Agency You could win a GIFT CERTIFICATEI Identlly the bride (by maiden name) and meeting of Board of Educa- 450 Springfield Ave. 291 Morris Ave. the groom. Mall a postcard to my new store at 411 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Small player-teacher ratio • Grouped by age & ability tion 8 p.m. Summit, N.J. Summit, N.J. Heights, N.J. 07922. Basic skills and drills and court strategy Senior High Library 8 p.m. 273-3615 273-2400 Open to public. Feature- HURRY! 1st Entry Wins! For further Information or a brochure, call 273-0900 discussion of homework on all levels.
I1 The Summit Herald/Saturday, Jum- II, 1«8J P,IRI- news RICKS
The widow of the late The Summit Education CLEANUP SERVICE Virginia Marshall Richard Hairy Marshall; Teachers Association, which represent Mrs. Marshall is survived by the public school teachers, 00 Virginia Larter Marshall a daughter Ann Marshall overwhelmingly ratified a two- $25 per truckload of Summit died June 7 in Fairman and a son Richard vote year contract with the Summit Chief Char^| Eakley Evanston, III. Born in Hatry Marshall, Jr. and two Board of Education, Thurs. from Summit, New Providence, Newark, she lived in Summit grandchildren, Hugh resounding June9. Springfield, Chatham, & Madison. served city for 47 years for over 60 years. Mrs. Mar- Spencer Fairman, Jr. and The vote was 110 yes 33 shall was a graduate of Kent Virginia Marshall Fairman. no, regarded by t be I'll haul anything away! Former Fire Chief Chjirles Cduraged a better Place School and Miss Con- A memorial service will be 'yes' to negotiating team as one of the (Extra charge for building materials) C. Eakley died May 30. understanding of fire preven- klin's Secretarial School. held on Tues., June 14 at II largest pluralities recorded. Chief Eakley served .Ihe tion. A member of the Summit a.m. at Calvary Episcopal contract The Board of Education Landscaping available City of Sunimil for 47 year.sj Keeping Summit a safe city Garden Club, she also was a Church. plans to lake action on the He was appointed a was a goal that he worked on member of Baltusrol Golf In lieu of flowers contract at its regular monthly Call 273-7083 for a free estlmatel volunlecr fireman in 1929 daily and instilled that goal Club and the Junior League memorials may be made to meeting, June 16. and worked until 1976 wlj'en into how the department of Summit. Overlook Hospital. lie retired as Chief of ihe operated. Department. Chief Eakley was proud of Lutheran Church, Summit, A man who earned enor- the Summit Fire Department Hazel E. Burgher N.J. mous respect not only avfite and that pride, his men said, Charles C. Eakley She is the widow of Vin- chief but also for his sagacity prevaded the Fire Depart- Hazel E. Burgher of Sum- cent A. Burgher, and the in problem solving, he .was ment. Jersey Stale Paid Chief's mit died at her home on June mother of Robyn Puryear. esteemed by his colleagues For many years, he was Association, and President 1. She was 90. Services were held at and Summit residents. , . secretary to the Union Coun- of the Firemen's Mutual She was born in Baltimore, Brough Funeral Home on Chief Eakley believed in ty Firemen's Association. Benevelent Association. Maryland and lived in Fri., June 3rd at 11:30 a.m. continually upgrading.,' (he He was also a member of Chief Eakley is survived by SSummraii t 45 years, Entombment was in Holy technical skills of ihe . fire the International Association his wife, Olive, and a son Mrs. Burgher was a Cross Mausoleum, North department men and also en- of Fire Chiefs, the New Charles. member of St. John s Arlington, N.J. Elizabeth Northrop Katherine D. Bianchi Katherine D. Bianchi, age Woods, Mich.; a sister, 79, of Tequesta, Fla., Francis Stanton, of succumbs at age 13 formerly of Summit died Wellesley, Mass, and two May 22 at Jupiter, Fla. grandchildren. School Orchestra. She was a store. Mrs. Bianchi came to Te- Private family services pupil at the Summit Junior She attended Christ Chur- questa in 1977 from Summit. were held in Tequesta, Fla. High. ph, Summit, and was active She was born Oct. 10, Those who wish may make Although Elizabeth faced in the Junior High 1903, in Chelsea, Mass, the memorial contributions to many challenges and Fellowship. She was so daughter of William and the American Cancer Society obstacles in her thirteen disturbed after a field trip to Edith^Denison. in memory of Katherine years, slip still managed to be the Sherman Street Com- She is survived by her hjs- Bianchi. an enthusiastic participant in munity Center in Newark band, Eric Bianchi of "e- Arrangements were by the all the organizations she join- that, she, along with the questa, a son, David 'fl. Village Funeral Home, ed. She sang in the All-City Fellowship, helped raise Bianchi, of Grosse Pointe Jupiter, Fla. Chorus, played the violin in funds for new toys and the All-City Orchestra and playground equipment for the center. Just prior to her Elizabeth Northrop was a member of the Junior High School Pep Club, in- illness, she had joined the In other Council action "tramurals club and animal Reeves-Reed Arboretum bjPEGTHURLER Elizabeth Porter Nor- Junior Volunteers, and was authorizing a bond issuance studies club. She enjoyed art WELCOMED Junior girl of $660,000 tor city building throp, age 13, daughter of looking forward to a new scouts Cindy Connelly, Jen- Mr. and Mrs. J#mes W. and was an accomplished challenge there. improvements and con- painter. She also played on ny Devlin, and Tammy Duf- struction of new building at (Renny) Northrop-apSym- fy, Troop 898, Lincoln mit, died June 3,~of cancer at the "Monsoons." Elizabeth Elizabeth was an en- 41 Chatham Rd. was a member of the Junior thusiasic, concerned and School, who led the flag APPROVED ORDINANCE New York University salute. Hospital. High School's Champion in- happy child who, during her setting forth the organization United Counties ANNOUNCED the new tax Elizabeth was diagnosed tramural basball team. In short life, touched so many and government of the Police past summers she swam on lives. In addition to her rate. Councilman Thomas Department. with leukemia as a child of Kelsey placed the 1983 three, but had been in remis- the Quogue, Long Island, parents she leaves her Surf Club Team, where the younger sisters and brother, general tax rate at 1.92, or RESOLVED TO HONOR Ihist Company sion for the pasl (en years. Northrop family spent many all of Summit: Kathryn $1.92 per $100 of assessed the Summit High School MEMBER FDIC " Elizabeth moved to Sum- happy summers. Russell Northrop, Christina property valuation. bands with a commendation Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cfantord • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kemtwortrt • Linden mit from New York City, Reynolds Northrop, James Percentage-wise it means for their having received North PlairrfieW • Springfield • Summit • Beiford • Chapet Hill • Eatontown where she was born, in 1977 She enjoyed babysitting Morgan Northrop, and that the County tax is 26.2 silver medal awards at the In- Keansburg • Lincroft • Middletown • Oakhorst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury with her family. She attended and even had a part-time job Sarah Watson Northrop; her percent; the School tax is ternational Music festival in Franklin School where she helping in the office at maternal grandmother, Mrs. 50.1 percent; the school debt Montreal recentlv. played violin in tri^ Franklin Brooks/Sealfons department Russell Ohoro of Scranton, re-payment is 3.4 per cent; Pennsylvania; and her pater- and the City tax is 20.3 per INTRODUCED OR- Raymond W. Root nal grandmother, Mrs. W. cent. DINANCE for a July 191 Watson Northrop of APPROVED ORDINANCE public hearing regarding Rochester, New York. clearing of sidewalks of | • Raymond W.. .Root of member of the American relaxing the penalties for ; Summit, N.J., formerly of Men of Science. In lieu of flowers, those false alarms and setting up snow, ice, or hail to a '•New Mil ford and Leonia, Surviving are a daughter, wishing may make donations rules and regulations for the distance of two feet for single (N.J. died on May 28. Carole R. Cole of Leonia, a in memory of Elizabeth alarm system and two-family lots, and i '• He was a graduate of son, Dr. Richard K. Root of Porter Northrop to New APPROVED ORDINANCE four feet on all other lots. "Here's the solution to -Milton College and: received Seattle, Washington, a sister, York University Hospital, amending the restrictions ALERTED THE PUBLIC 3iis M.A. and his Ph.D. from Corla Patterson of Bradford, 530 First Ave., New York, relating to the installation of that a survey has been taken ' Ouke University;:; He con- Pa. and a brother, Harold L. New York 10021, c/o Dr. video games in public regarding bushes and trees * tinued his studiesAtCity Col- Root of Jamesville, Wiscon- Sidney Kohlan to be used for establishments. obstructing intersection ! lege of N,YL tiwiiere he sin. the children's playroom. APPROVED ORDINANCE visibility for motor vehicles. your heating became Professor Meritious He was married to * of Biology. He headed the Carotyne.j(Kay) who died in Division of Phiosology for 1967 and to Evelyen over 30 years. (Dunlap) who died in 1974. He was appointed; chair- Memorial Services were Pm For You, and cooling man of Graduate: Studies of Sat., June 4th at 4 p.m. at Biology before his retirement The Holy Spirit Lutheran in 1968. He was-a charter Church in Leonia, N.J. Ar- Dad... member of The -Society of rangements were made by the General Phiosofogists. He Vok Funeral Home, 449 was also listed in-ihe Who's Keepsake Charcoal Portraits problems? Broad Ave., in Palisades Who book in the East, and a Park. by Violet May Macheska Violet May Macheska, age daughter, of Morris Plains, "Buy an economical, 62, died at her home in Sum- and one sister, Mrs. Leonie mit on Tues., June7th. Kaman of Palm Harbor She was born in Kens- Florida. high efficiency ington, England, lived in Funeral service was on North Arlington,, and in June 10th at Brough Funeral Summit for 22 years. Home. Cremation was Cynthia Ralston 376-5849 (before 11, after 5) heat pump i She is survived by her hus- private. band, Walter Mi$rje1(tei, 2 Contributions were re- sons, Walter, Jr. "ofGdin- quested for the Overlook burg, Texas, Paul of .Murray Hospital Adult Oncology Hill, Miss Barbara'?her Dept., Summit, N.J. rebate toor CIBA-GEIGY presents Art Mooney and the Big Band Sound "A truly resourceful approach to energy savings." "To find out more contact your dealer or contractor." When you purchase a high efficiency heat pump to You can also ;'et more information on Ihe heat with Connie Haines heat and cool your home, PSEsG will send you a cash pump rebate plan - as well ab other energy rebate. A heat pump is a reversible refrigeration conservation programs directly from PSE&G. machine that transfers heat from one location to Simply complete this coupon and send it to us. Or. From the Gang at the Press!! another. you can call our Energy Conservation Center toll-free Friday, July 1,8:30 pm, Memorial Field, Summit in the winter, a heat pump moves heat from outside at 800-854-4444,
Graphics by Dee • Photos by Mary Ajun Welsh
Advisor ond High School Principal Or. Donald
Parents Sandra ond Art Williams with daughter Mindy Mi Iv .'. I' i s JI' J.' it. W' i.r.c \Hrs. Arthur Williams
f .1 in. Thomas & Ross Dackow
Jennifer Cavonagh and parents, Marjorie and Newton Burley
r i inn The Diamonds, Marie, Ann, Lisa ond Frank Cindy Morhouse ond Anne Roft
Nitior;! H or of f i '
Leigh Ford, Mark Felix, Ed Sondey, Janice Tehie
' •• "1 BillKelseyc.ngr^tuljlejjby Dr. Geddis
Long Nguyen and Ngocho Nguyen • ;i bi-f Pi sn Jennifer Covanogh and Leigh Ford Teacher'Stljdent Gov' A*"sor Neal Kendall, G.O
' » Pr 'sfields Kathr\ln i. Bill
Ed Sondey his mother Gen Sondey and Peter Dono The Boyle Family - Bill, V I . . ,„ lother or]d The Summit Herald/Saturday, June II, 1983/Page 5 commentary "Joyce Jones" Sea breezes, clamming, beach plums - only once a year
You can sense it in the summer air, as those of you with a river house on when we, with the Jersey plates, inquire about the funny noise we heard in We left in the oven a turkey breasl cooking while we drove to Hyannis to the Shrewsbury, a Cape Cod saltbox overlooking North Beach, a house the muffler. pick up friends at the airport. We were sure we told the remaining family surrounded by dune grass on Nantucket get ready to leave for summer "Put this Chevy on the lift." His cash register smiles. members to turn the oven off at lour. vacations. Number Three is no illness is allowed. Sore throats are tabu. Sunburn is What a crisp turkey breasl. What a charred oven. "Smells good what You don't need what we three-two-one week vacationers need, a block frowned upon because vacationing spas seem to raise the prices of balmy you are cooking," remarked our landlady. of time when nothing is allowed to go wrong. lotions. Three boxes of SOS later, the oven was back in condition. For the short-term vacationers, this is the holiday that has been planned Avoid rusty nails, splinters, toothaches. We almost lost our perfection on that one. for one year and mundane every day disturbances cannot be tolerated. Number four is money is not permitted to run out. Try to cash a per- Number Five is no one is allowed to argue or bicker. Number One is^Me weather. The sun must shine. You two-home owners sonal check in some seashore banks and the security guard is signaled to No one is allowed to disagree. There musi be toial harmony for the en- can suffer through a week of rain but not the one-week renter. the window. tire vacation as to swimming beach, sailing time, salad dressing, Manhat- We like to walkSWong Nantucket Sound with the fog coming in, but dare A&P has check cashing privileges. Near the holiday close, we are there tan or New England clam chowder, the flavor of icecream in the freezer. not admit that to*a limited vacationer like ourselves. every day hoping that the check cashier is not the same lady as the day What does all this perfection accrue? The most beautiful vacation. Some mini-vae&tioners without the whole summer off go on about water before. The meadow with wild phlox, the snowy egret early in the morning, the temperature. Th«ts stretching perfection too far, we think. If you're renting, everything in the cottage must be maintained in perfect perfect shell washed in by a ripple of a wave, so many stars in a black night Number Two Is the car must operate perfectly. It is not just a situation condition. sky deserve that we humans and our accouterments be on our very best behavior, if only for one, two, or three weeks of the year. that the tires behave, all other parts must be Go. Our landlady lives in a 25-room house atop a private driveway up the God, in turn, handles the weather. We know the service man on the Cape envisions a bountiful Christmas road from our cottage. A few words of thanks to Edward Flannery letters from Brand Whitlock, Summit High 1975, There were also times when i was upset Florida Southern College 1979 Why not depend on with him. Around 1959 or 1960 I was one of the top three horseshoe pitchers at our elected officials? Summit High teacher Edward Fiannery related that to the past. If I'm talking Edison, yet he decided that he didn't need about the role of the President in the Mex- me for that year's city playground cham- doesn't just teach American history, he To the editor: reenacts it, using his talent of many voices ican War, i compare that to the role of the pionships because our other top players President in the Vietnam War." 1 am quite amazed by the level of were still better than anyone else in town, to portray the different characters involv- hysteria surrounding the decision on how and be needed someone (me) to represent ed in a particular even!. In doing so, Mr. Flannery is likely to to improve the railroad station area in us in the Nok-Hockey competition. As "He made history come alive," says play the role of the President giving his Summit. Everyone seems to agree it can- disgraceful as I thought it was at the time, Brand Whitlock, who had Mr. Flannery views on an issue and then switch roles, not stay as it is--unkempt, unrepaired, I still retain the little trophy I won for be- in the tenth grade. "American history was and voices, to portray a typical voters ex- unimproved and unsafe. It certainly will ing city Nok-Hockey champ that year. a required course, so many of us weren't plaining the other side. be the seed of a deteriorating area P.S.-our guys also won the horseshoe all that interested in it. But he got so in- downtown if not improved. Mr. Flannery, who has been teaching in competition. volved in it and did so many interesting summit for 23 years, says he has always The only two visible solutions are for things that class became fun." tried to relate to his students as well. either the town or private business interest I was also upset with Mr. Connelly's at- titude in 1961, when I entered the city Mr. Whitlock remembers listening as "Students will remember you as a person to spend its money to convert the building Mr. Flannery told stories, relating an to some other productive use. Raising playground basketball foul shooting con- far longer than they'll remember the sub- test. He scoffed at me, allowing as how I event that happened years ago to ject if you bring to a class a lotal commit- money to clean it up without changing it is something that was covered in the just stop gap. ./•'•' had no chance against the likes of Rodney ment of working with them." Mitchell, Bill Hockberger and other varsi- newspaper that morning. So, taking the political opportunism ty basketball players. I soon realized that "He was especially interested in A graduate of Florida Southern College out of the process of evaluating alter- Mr. Connelly had his own way of spurr- politics," adds Mr. Whitlock. "Plus, he and former golf pro at Baltusrol, Mr. natives, why not expect our elected of- ing people on, and I still cherish the se- didn't just read things from a book; he Whitlock does remember thai trait. "Mr. ficials to responsibly weigh the private cond place trophy I received as a result. would comment on them and take time to Flannery required you to do what had to enterprise solution as it may still be explain what they meant." be done, but he got the most out of his modified by traffic, safety and other There are other memories which time and space constraints prevent me from As for Mr. Flannery, he says, "I have students with a friendly relationship," he public policy concerns and compare that always used present day material and says. carefully against what the town could do summoning forth. If you cannot find the U Welsh photo directly to remodel and keep up the sta- space for this letter in a Herald issue, 1 tion at its citizerts expense. would appreciate it if you could find some Jon Plaut way to get it into Mr. Connelly's hands, presented. Summit so that he knows there are many others Our hosts started the festivities that who remember him fondly. evening by introducing a most impressive Jim Kitchell Board of Judges. They were Mr. George Music Box S.H.S. '62 Cavender, Chief Adjudicator, Director of British like the letters Development and School Relations for the School of Music at the University of To the editor: Mrs. McLendon Michigan: Mr. Allen Crowell, Associate Series to I don't quite understand why you re- Professor of Conducting, Westminster published in your June 4 edition my letter Choir College, Princeton and Retired to the Summit Common Council which grateful for support Associate Bandmaster and Executive Of- appeared in the May 25 edition of the In- To the editor: ficer of the U.S. Army Band, present dependent, although I have no objection I wish to publicly thank everyone who Washington, D.C.; Col. Clifford Hunt. thereto. ' worked so hard for me during my cam- Managing Director of the Canadian If you lte my letters that much, I paign and supported me in the Primary Bureau for the Advancement of Music spring finale would be hijJpy to have you re-publish Election. The theme of my campaign was and former Director of Music for the three of them which recently appeared in "Lefs Work Together." This will con- Canadian Armed Forces; Dr. Edward The London Review of Books. i tinue to be my theme as a member of Lou Smith, Director of Jazz Bands at the SUMMIT — "A Chamber Music Con- i sent them to England because [ Common Council. University of Michigan, recording artist, cert" featuring Katherine Cash on violin; thought that no publication in this coun- Judy McLendon clinician, professional jazz musician, Michael Stewart on viola; Barbara try would a^pf them, and I thought that Summit composer, and arranger. Hedlund on cello; and Trudi Super on they would be accepted better there. After dinner the program was turned piano will take place on Sun., June 12 at 4 I had no adverse comment whatsoever over to Mr. Cavender, the Chief Ad- p.m. at the Kent Place School on 42 Nor- from the English after said publications. Freedom of choice judicator, who gave a most informative wood Ave. • •••; Joseph Ginsburg talk to the students explaining the impor- The program, which will be the final Summit brings responsibility tance of this festival. This competition is concert of the Music Box Series, will open "a full cut" above any state competition with variations on the name "Abegg", a To the editor: due to the world wide standards. Many work for solo piano by Robert Hartlaub grateful To all residents who have chosen to schools not only from the United States Schumann, and progress to a duet for protect their trees by hiring contractors to but from across the world participate in viola and cello, "For Two Eyeglasses Ob- To the editor: this competition. Only a very small bligato", of Beethoven. The third offer- spray: ing will be a string trio, "Trio in E Flat, I thank the many people who have It is within every property owner's right percentage receive the coveted gold, given me so much help and assistance. If silver, and bronze medals. One has to Op. 3," also of Beethoven. Following in- to make decisions on how they should termission, all four musicians will join in elected Mayor in November, I can assure care for their private property. I do not realize that a faster hearbeat that normal everyone that the best interests of the City been awarded Summit High School Teacher Frederick M. Moore, Foreign occurred in those waiting for the awards the "Piano Quartet in Ci Minor, K. 478," disagree with this. I believe individuals of Mozart. df Summit will be m> primary concern. soould have the freedom of choice. Along longauge Chairperson (10-12), it was announced this week by the Council for Basic Education in to be presented. Robert J. Hartlaub with this freedom of choice there is also a Washington. Mr. Moore is one of 99 U.S. high school teachers honored, from a fieid of 1,000 applicants, Mr. Angelo Merola was called to The three string players for Sunday's responsibility that many are apparently and his grant will enabie him to spend the summer in independent study of art and histroy of the Roman receive the silver medal for the Summit concert have all been members of the New unaware of. When you have decided to Empire. His plans include study trips to the Metropolitan, Newark, Princeton and Philadelphia Museums, High School Stage Band. The anxiety was Jersey Symphony and are all principals in use poisonous sprays that effect others in reading Latin classics by Seutonius and Tacitus and creating study plans for his students. Meanwhile, Mr. continued as they awaited the announce- the newly formed Wesifield Symphony Adds his words of your immediate area it is your respon- Moore reports that the study of Latin is alive and well in Summit schools. Next year, he will have 30 ment for the concert band competition. and the Westfield Quartet. sibility to notify them. You may not have students enrolled to study Vergil. M.A. Welsh photo Once again Summit High received the Cash, violin, has toured Canada, U.S., thanks to Cyril Connelly read any of the studies that have shown silver medal for their performance. These Europe, Japan, and U.S.S.R. as chamber that chemical sprays can be detrimental to two silver medals were the highest honors musician and soloist. She is concertmaster To the editor human health, or you may not feel that museum visitors, who might also be look- Faster heartbeat as SHS presented. Our students were thrilled and of the New York String Ensemble and a Although I'm long removed from Sum- the risks are very high. You are entitled to ing for I horse shays or garters around the they showed this emotion. I was proud to member of the Concort Trio which won mit, I still retain family ties there and have your opinion. sleeves of the salesmen in our shops or be a part of their excitement and their joy critical acclaim in its 1978 New York high button shoes. Stage Band won medals debut. Cash serves as principal second managed to ketp up with community hap- However many individuals disagree which was a thrilling climax to this even- penings over the past 20 years via the The station itself, a cross between a ing. These students truly earned not only violin in the New Jersey Symphony as well with you and these individuals also have as in the Westfield Symphony. Summit Herald. I have particularly en- rights. I have the right to keep my five Chinese pagota and Frank Lloyd Wrights Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Superintendent the Silver International Music Festival joyed the "words of thanks" to various year old son indoors when you have "Talisman" does not measure up to other Summit Public Schools Medals, but a medal from all of us for Stewart presently serves as assistant teachers that have recently begun to ap- decided to spray. 1 have the right to be stations along the "Lackawanna such as Summit, New Jersey 07901 their performance as musicians, ladies principal violist of the New Jersey Sym- pear in your Commentary section. notified when such spraying will be done. Millburn, Madison, South Orange, etc. and gentlemen, and representatives of our phony. He has been principal violisl of I am addressing myself specifically to Recently, my son was exposed to spray that have been torn down. Dear Dr. Fiander: school system and our community. the Symphony Orchestra of the State of the letter regarding Cyril Connelly that while playing near our home. So let's get together and do other jobs I am writing this letter to extend my Mexico and has also served as principal in that should be done, to conservatively congratulations to you, the staff of the I would like to thank the Summit High the Municipal Concerts Orchestra of New appeared in one of your April issues. I No one thought of asking the several School Band Parents, the Summit PAL also have some memories of Mr. Connelly modernize some of our older buildings in music department, and, most important- York, the New Jersey Ballet and the Nor- children who were riding in the street to ly, to the students in the Summit High and all the citizens of Summit who gave theastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic. that I would like to add to Valerie leave. Perhaps you will say that as a town. ., , ^ . not only financial but moral support to Roebuck's. Matthew Zetgner School Band for their distinguished per- Hedlund has been principal cellist with parent it is my responsibility to keep an formance at the International Music our "PRIDE OF SUMMIT". Inclosing I I, too, left Mr. Connelly's class with the eye on my own child. You are right, but it Summit would like to congratulate Angelo Merola the New Jersey Symphony for four years. feeling that Latin-is far from dead. I still Festival in Montreal, Canada. Having Besides the Westfield Symphony and is also my responsibility as a citizen and had the privilege of accompanying them and his staff as well as the Summit High recall that he was somewhat upset with me educated consumer to notify others when Coverage plus Cause School Band. I wish them the best of luck Quartet, she presently is principal cellist because I declined, to continue on with as a chaperone on the trip to Montreal, I in the Northeastern Pennsylvania Philhar- my actions may possibly enfringe upon was able to realize what this experience in the future. Latin II and never joined the Latin Club. the privacy or rights of those around me. I monic, a substitute in the New York equals Success for really involved. Larry Kelly Philharmonic, a member of the Concori I just never liked the idea of wearing those am not asking you not to spray your trees, Summit sheets to the meetings. although I wish you would. I am just ask- Arriving in mid-afternoon at our hotel, Trio, Interludes Quartet and the Serenata Most of my memories stem from the ing you to be responsible for those deci- United Way we were greeted by representatives from Chamber Players. Hedlund serves as Summit recreation program, for which sions you make. To the editor: the "Performing Arts Abroad", our cellist in Broadway shows and is on the Mr. Connelly was the playground super- Everyone at the United Way is so ex- hosts for the weekend. I was impressed Voter education music faculty at Wilkes College. Karen Walasek cited about the "Eye on Summit" in last with the stamina and conduct of our visor at Edison until he went on for bigger New Providence Super, pianist, is well known in Summil and better things. 1 remember one occa- week's paper. We are grateful to The young people. A tour of the old city, din- achieved by League as organizer of The Music Box Series, sion when he was again upset with me. He Summit Herald for this and all the other ner and organizational meeting and a now completing its tourlh successful yar. had asked me to manage Edison's junior A monstrous fire trap wonderful coverage The Herald has given final rehearsal prepared them for a good of Women Voters A graduate of Carlovv College and The Softball team and had advised me to us throughout the 1982 campaign. Cer- night's sleep. The following day I enjoyed Juilliard School, where she subsequent^ "make sure everyone plays". He then tainly you deserve a lot of the credit for their performance at the competition and taught. Super has studied since 1972 with with no redeeming points our success. waited anxiously for the evening's Ban- To the edilor: "fired" me after one game because the One of the major objectives of the the artist and pianist. Nadia Reist'iibere. players complained. It seems that they felt Rebekah Hutson quet when the judges would announce She has given numerous recitals in the- To the editor: their decision and the awards would be League of Women Voters is Voter Educa- I was making too many changes. All I was The Historical Society and others who Executive Director tion. Last, including Town Hall. NY.. doing was trying to get everyone into the advocate the saving of the station should For that purpose the Summit League of Philadelphia Museum. University of Pill- game as instructed. take second looks at what they are asking. Women Voters sponsored a Candidate's sburgli, and has appeared as soloist will] They are saddling the city of Summit and Forum on May 10. The Summit League of orchestra and in chamber groups. She is a the taxpayers with a monstrous fire trap. Women Voters was gratified by the atten- member of [he music faculties at Kent A building constantly in need of repairs. dance. All the candidates and a large Place School and r'uirk'igh Dickinson A building that has no architectural value. number of the public came. A discussion University and Joes extensive private The Summit Herald It has need for constant police sur- of the election issues evolved. teaching. vaillance. US Pott»t Sarvlc* Publication Nunitw 525-700 We sincerely appreciate the part The The Music Box Series concerts ate Second-class poSiage paid at New Pro* idance. N.I The removal of this bastardized ar- Summit Herald played in making the sub- varied and innowinve and have ranged A member ot New Jersey Prflss Association, Na- chitectural monstrosity and the putting of ject matter of this meeting available to from solo lecilaU io chamber and elec- tional Editorial Association. Quality Weeklies of a road through the area, connecting those voters unable to attend. tronic music conccrls. I he performers are New Jersey and Audit Bureau ol Circulation primarily local artists and they are Published every Sundey (excapr the last ol the year) at Beechwood Road with Elm Street would The Summit League of Women Voters 80 South St., New Provldenca, NJ 07874 by ma Herald accomplish so much more for the better- trusts we achieved our objectives this presented in an intimate setting. Publications. ment of Summit: primary election and want to thank you Tickets tor the June 12 concert are S7 Hali mca. Publish**. Edltor-in-Cm Relief of traffic, easier access to and ex- for the major part The Summit Herald and S4 foi qudenis and senior citizens, Joyct Jomi, Editor it from the business district. played in helping us bring the issues to the rickets may be purchased ahead at a sav- Peg Thurlar, StaJI Coriespondenl A more parklike visual scene with the voters. ing. Edlo laoldl, Advertising Ulreclo Village Green from Union Place plaza. Mrs. Thomas V. Reinaucr lor tickets .mcl additional information. All dapirtroants: 4M-102S Summit should remain conservative but phone :?7 .(,(,(, I, or 273-6.124. One year subscription 110 In adw Voter Service Chair, Back ctipias 30' each not backward. The supposed landmark Summit 1 \VV station will only draw vandals not sports The Summit Herald/Sityfdqr/Juni-11,1 <>83.Pagt 6 Little league big in talent In tin* billtk' bciwit'ii llir ing mil 10 men and keeping Trusi Cubs 3-0. Brad Rhodus The Villa Restaurant Jays who held itu- Eagles scoreless support from Bobby Austin LI si i wo unhi'aicii u\inis in cool when things looked bad. .1 hit Hie Cubs, (living up 4 beat the Travelong Rams in a in Ihe final iwo innings. Pit- in relief. David Barnes, ilu1 M;i)O! I e;ijMie, ilk- The Dodders lost Ihe game, walks and sinking 0111 9. For high scoring game 16-8. Hit- ching for ihe Eagles were Carter Wesifall, Brian Hiisscii Associate lij-'i'is luil I hey won everyone's ad- the Sox, their 3 runs were ling stars for the Jays were Rob Pacsslcr who struck out O'Conner and Josh Phillips unk'.isliej a tVnvious liiitiiiL' miration because of iheir scored by Gerry Madden, J.T. Kurzeja with 4 hits in- 12 Jays in 5 innings and Jay played a fine all around game show heliiiiL- ihc Brooks ul leish plav ami running style. Mall Cole and Rob Rallan- cluding a long triple. Greg Williams who took the loss. and scored key runs in the Summil Muh 1 M). Uii;in They surely will give other lyne. .loey Oakes and Jason Home with 3 hits and Dennis teams a few gray hairs; par- • • • game. Chris Lawton, An- \ ii!i)ci;.in h;uf ii 3 HIM IIOIIUT, Dugas contributed hils. Hynes and Chris Rice with 2 ticularly the coaches. The Primon Kane Bears drew Mullin, John Frank A double aril u sinuk-, I'liil Nelson Griggs and Jim hits each. Leading the Rams and Monica Anzaldi were on 1 * * • defeated Ihe Summit Hard- Kv;tn had it douhk ;tnd 2 McDermoii combined lo all with 2 hils each were Steve ward Hawks 11-5 behind the base throughout the game ihiV Sunnier Amk'i->(m hiid The ROOLS Red Sox hold the Sox lo 3 runs on 3 Bisciotli, Chris Cherry, John pitching of Andrew Murray, and made key defensive ,i double and 2 sink's. John ouiseored the Ma ben Agency hits. Nelson Griggs and Keith Cherry and Tim Mingle. John Duryee and Andy plays. Ryan, Doug Mann. Mall Cardinals 7-4 in a closely Johnson hit for theCuhs. Paul Leonard Scored 4 runs, Haugh. The trio fielded 5 • + • Otilt\ ;uul l);incl! I usa. h;ul played game. Joey Oukcs pit- * * * Chris Rice scored 3 times and hits, 5 walks and struck oul Major League base liils ilia! it?d lo i tins. On ched the first .1 innings for Ihe C'iba Cieigy Braves' had 4 rbi's. Greg Home 7, with John Duryee pitching Playing their third game in ihi'ildmsivi' side, llie> had 2 ihe Soy, giving up 0 runs, 2 howie 1'aylor hit a double scored 3 runs and 3 rbi's for 3 innings for the win. Paul as many days, the Basseit double plays iiiul hclpi-il Pliil hits, 1 walks and striking out and a homerun to collect his ihe Jays. J.T. Kurzeja made Johnson wenl all the way for Associate Tigers came from Ryan pitch a 1 hil shuioiii .V Rob liallaniyne held ihe team's 2 hils as Ihe Drone two fine defensive plays for the Hawks. Leading the Bear behind to beat the Holmes leaunp no douht what team Cardinals to 4 runs on 2 hils Termite A's J.R. Colangelo Ihe Jays. Greg Horne, the hitlers were Andy Haugh Agency Pirales 5 to 4 and re- was ihe besi ol' ilu* and 4 walks while striking pitched 6 innings, striking winning pitcher, did not with 3 hils and Andrew Mur- main Ihe only undefeated unbciik'ns. Ashlcs tlriftiili out 1. I or the Sox. Ray out 13 baiters, in leading the allow a base on ball in 5 inn- ray, K.C. Tollis and Jim learn. Brian Finnegan's fifth had i he only hit t'oi ihc Mots. Lauienee gut 2 hits, Scoring A-s lo a 12-1 victory. The ings. Dennis Hynes pitched Holt with 2 each. Keith homerun with one man on loi the Sox were Gerry Mad- game uas fairly close until strongly in relief. John Williams had 2 hits for the Cherry, Charley Cenosici and Darrell Fusco's stealing The Drone Termite A\ tiui den, Ray l.aurenee. Brad Ihc A's exploded for 7 runs Hawks and Sieve Bassler had home game the Tigers a tie Rhodus, Hector Torres, in the fourth inning to put and Chris Cherry pitched for a double. ott to a shakey star! in com the Rams. going into the last inning. mining 7 errors in the Hist Jason Ougas, Joey Oakes ihc game on ice. Michael • * • The Pirates had a man on innings. The United Comities and C'hail Washington. The Minion lead Ihe A's with 3 * * * third with no outs bul Brian Cardinals 3 hits came from Brian O'Conner and John 1 HIM Dodgers look aiKan- rbi's and Colangelo, Robbie The Optimist Club Bulls, Frank combined on the Finnegan pitching only the John Harris, Tred Wood and Gannon, Josh Nadel and second time this season got iat;i* of every miscne and at Michael Baljer. led by Ihe hitting of Tim mound for ihe Deuchler Op- the end of 4 inning had a d .lames Sears each contributed Mackin and pitching of ticians Storms to contain the the next three batters on to 2 lead. The Dodms 2 rbi's. The A's backed up Ralph Catillo, beat the Sum- Royal-T-Shoppe Monsoons. strikes. In the bottom of Ihe pounded out 4 hits. 2 eadt In The SI-TCO Cubs pound- iheir hilling with excellent mit Hardware Hawks 11 lo David Barnes and Billy 6th Sumner Anderson Craig Broadman. and Maik ed out a 14-3 victory o\er ihe fielding which stymied the 6. Tim went 4 for 4 with a Aishton pounded out extra blasted his first homerun to JACKIE CRAWSHAW fakes out her opponent. (Brett Newton photo) Ciampii. The defense o( the Stale Tar in Insurance Co. Braves allack. Lonn Mullen, single, 2 doubles and a triple. base hits and played strong end the game. Bill Pappas Ihe A's cemcrfielder, made a pitched well for the Pirates Dodgers was outstanding Rangers. Nelson Ciriggs, Ralph pitched well and also defensive games. Chris Cub victory. It was a close Tigers and Athletics, behind The Masco Sports Yankees through the first 3 innings kciili Johnson, Jim McDer- great running catch and had three hits. Keith Lawton played a fine all fanning eight Tigers. Larry McElroy ol the Braves game in the second inning strong pitching from Tom were oiie hil away from han- and only !() men urn up io inoiiand Frith Welsh led the Williams and Paul Johnson around game and made a • * • when Mike Bultman and Klein in giving up 5 hits in ding the Bassett Associate bat tor the AY Meanwhile, Cubs hitting attack with 2 hauled in 2 line drives. The both played well in a losing sparkling catch in the right 1 The Ciba-Geigy Braves Chris Cox walked. Nelson beating the Brooks of Sum- Tigers their first loss of the the Dodgers were running tin. liiis apiece. Jim Fleming, Braves, Simon Ahlgren also cause. Keith pitched and field to take an extra base hit made a great outfield catch. defeated the United Counties Griggs singled to load the mit Mets 9-4. The Dodgers season. Trailing 4 lo 3 with bases with reck lew abandon. Steve Wesifall, Krich Horn, Paul had a long triple. away. Josh Phillips, Monica Trust Co. by a score of 10-7. bases, setting the stage for were very aggressive al the runners on 2nd and 3rd in the The A\ picked up their Cirsi Chuck Yannueeone and * • * • * * Anzaldi, Jonathan Alford The Braves used aggressive Keith Johnson. Keith blasted plate and on the bases. The bottom of Ihe 6th, Tiger pit- 2 runs in ihe bottom of ihe Chris Co\ added 1 hi! each. Trailing 3 io I with 2 ouls In an extra inning thriller, and Andrew Mullin turned in hitting and daring base runn- the second pitch over the Dodgers pounded oul-11 hits cher Bill Borden retired the fourth inning and ueni Chris Cox made the defen- in the top of the last inning the Carvel Owls came back fine performances and ran ing to rally past the Dodgers cones for a dramatic bases and 8 stolen bases. Leading next 3 batters on infield pop ahead when ihey scoted 5 sive play of the game wilh a the Bassett Associate Tigers from a 4 run deficit to score 4 the bases brilliantly for the in the 4th and 5th inning. loaded homerun. In the 4th the Dodgers was Craig Brod- ups to ktep the Tiger streak more in ihe fifth. Hits were great caleh in left t ield. JHrich pulled ihe game out wilh a runs in the seventh inning to Deuchler Opticians Storms, The Braves also got strong inning, Jim McDermott put man 3 hits, 2 runs and 3 going. Sumaer Anderson's 3 eollcfled h\ ihe A's Knule Welsh got the win for the dramatic bases loaded tie and 4 runs in the eighth • • • pitching from Jimmy Russo some icing on the cake by rbi's. Mark Ciampa had 2 hits, a spaflfMing fielding, was I-ngsuom, J-R. Colangelo. Cubs and l-rieh Horn reliev- homerun by Darrell Fusco who went the distance and drilling a 2 run homer. Jim hits and 3 rbi's. Tom Klein too much for the Yankees lo ed and got the save. inning to win this slugfest The Barnes Chevrolet Tor- Rich Kenned>. Mike Minton, defeating the United Coun- over the Liss Pharmacy Con- nadoes defeated the Torcon struck out 7 Dodgers. Fleming filled out the Cub had 2 hits and I rbi. The overcome. Steven Schnellcr James Sears. Josh Nadel and tics Trust Dodgers 5 lo 3. dors. For the winners, who Inc. Blizzards 4 to 2 in a well However, the Dodgers did hitting attack with a double. other hitters for the Dodgers had a pair of hils and John Dick rishei. Minion was In it very tight contest, the Brian Finncgan also had a ran up a 17 hit total, the hil- played game. Outstanding challenge in the 5th inning Preston Maigetter singled to were Danny Panciello, Terry Atherton had a perfect day awarded ilie game ball i'oi Rools Red Sox squeaked by homerun earlier for ihe ling stars were Todd For- pitching by Jonathan Wlesch when the score was 6-4. left for the only Pirate hit. Dagner, David Wesson, and with 2 sjhifes and a double pitching a solid jzame, strik- ihe Summit & l-Ti/abeth Tigers. Bill Borden went all michella with 3 hits and 4 of the Tornadoes and Doug Craig Brodman hit a 2 run • * •. Anthony Faccinei. Mark for the Yankees. the way for Ihc Tigers pick- rbi's, Trevor Walton, with 3 Wellz and Craig Robertson homer to tieMte score. Larry Ciampa, David Veeino, An- ing up his third win of Ihe hits and 3 rbi's and Mark McElroy, Matt Anzaldi, Scoring 6 runs in the bot- thony Faccinei, Mark Smith, of the Blizzards highlighted tom of Ihe 5th inning, the season. Both learns had great Pohndorf who drove in two the game. A two base hit by Howie Taylor, Jimmy and Danny Panciello played defensive games. Tommy runs with a double in the Russo, Tom Hall, Monty Holmes Agency went on to outstanding defense in the defeated Ihe Liberty Optical Brian Klein drove in Chris an 11-5 victory over the Orioles II to 3 wilh the big Klein pitched well and had a seventh. Dave McCann, Emerson, David Watts and Freeman, Holly ladanza and Dodger infield, each one SOMETHING NEW! single for the Dodgers. Morgan Pinney, Pat Tully Andy Luciani all collected Brooks of Summit Mels. making a sparkling play. Hit- blow being delivered by J.R. Bryant Johnson with the Rich Misuriello and Bill Pap- and Dana Cimilluca all chip- winning runs. Justin hils for the Braves. Craig lers for the Mets were F. Colangelo, a bases loaded pas both were 3 for 4. Kevin homerun in the 5th inning. David Veeino of the ped in with two hits apiece. Schubert threw out two run- Brodman, Mark Ciampa and Frich, F. Martucci, P. Jacob- In Berkeley Heights For Ihe Condors, Michael David Veeino led the offense Hand was credited with the son, J. Sculley, and D. James Sears pitched the full United Counties Trust ners attempting to steal to game-winning hil. The game Robertson was the hitting lead the Tornado defense. for the Dodgers. Nichols. The Dodgers record game for Ihe A's while strik- Dodgers pitched a 2 hitler in ended on a great catch off of ing out 8 batters and giving beating the Masco Sporl star with a long homerun, a • • • • • * now is 7 wins and 4 losses. double single and 4 rbi's. An- a missed fly ball as Mike • * * up 4 hits. Yankees 23-2. David Veeino The Barnes Chevrolet Tor- The Ciba-Geigy Braves Granata scooped it out of the had a no hitter going unlil dy Guida had two hits in- The Orioles, Joshua Sunday Brunch cluding a triple to left center. nadoes defeated the scored seven big runs in the air as it popped out of the In a rematch of Iheir extra Schnoll got 'A of his team's Ihe 5th inning when Jeff Stonehenge Computer top of the 3rd inning and 3rd baseman's glove. Kla^usman broke it up with a • * • inning opening day win over hits with G. Ficchi and Tod Cyclones by a 7 to 3 score in rallied again in Ihe 6th for 6 • * * Ihe tough Drone Termite Lochevar each picking up hard double. Craig Brodman Chris Rice hammered a a game featuring outstanding more runs to beat Liberty led the Dodgers with 4 hits 2 The Holmes Agency once A's, the Bassett Associate one hil. The A's Josh Nadel two run homer in the 6th inn- defense by both teams. John Optical Orioles 16-5. Howie again exploded for 11 runs in Tigers remain undefeated played an outstanding defen- walks 5 runs 4 rbi and 8 ing lo break an 8-8 tie enabl- Sponheimer for the Tor- Taylor and Tom Hall each stolen bases. Tom Klein had the 4th inning enroute lo a besting the A's again 5 to 3. sive game al 2nd base and ing Ihe Villa Restaurant Jays nadoes and B. Adams for the collected 3 hits. Tom Hall 14-2 victory over the Masco Phil Ryan's first homerun Rich Kennedy was excellent 4 hits 3 rbi 3 runs 3 slolen to edge Ihe Summit Federal Cyclones pitched collected his second victory bases. Anthony Facchinei Sports Yankees. and superb pitching in the as catcher. Savings Eagles 10 to 8. Greg outstanding games. The Tor- for the Braves, striking out 7 clutch keyed the Tiger's vic- had 3 hils 3 runs 3 rbi. Mark Horne and Craig Smith also Orioles. Timmy Duetsch Highlighting the inning was a * * * Ciampa had 2 hits and 3 rbi. nadoes hitting attack was led massive grand slam homer by tory. Sumner Anderson, The Summit Lipns Club • RESTAURANT homered for the Jays while* by Jonathan Schubert, John made three outstanding plays Doug Mann and Matt Duffy Mark Smith, Corey Louge, Arjun Narayanamurti rap- at third base for the Braves. Bill Pappas. Paul Schwierk Lions with Joe Redunski David Veeino, and Terry Sponheimer, Mike Scully, pitched a fine game striking had 2 hits each. Darrell striking out 12 batters, ped a four-bagger for the Tony Plesh, Bryant Johnson, Fusco had a single and a sac. 10:00 AM-2:00PM Dagner all had hils and rbis. Eagles. Gelling two hils each out 15 while surrendering but bested the Villa Restaurant The Dodgers were very ag- Jojifli. Miller >if®A Todd The Hojmes Agency 3 hits. The Pirates are now 5 RBI. For the A's, Mike Min- Jays 10-5. The: Lions were were Mike Fusco and Craig Btirnett. Brian Kl«»i, David ton had 2 hits. Rich Kennedy gressive on the bases, stealing Smilh of the Jays and Dave Pirates, behind a fine 6 hitter and 4. lead by the balling of Tony 15 bases. Anthony Taccinei Anderson andft-- Justin pitched by B^ll Pappas ex- had a single and JayCol- Acitelli who was 3 lor 4. Peterson of the Eagles. Mak- Schubert played fiije defen- ahgelo had a good game pit- 295 Springfield Ave. turned in unassisted double ing standout defensive plays ploded for.: 7, funs in the se- The United Counties Trust Chris Rice of ihe Jays struck play. The Dodgers collected sive games. cond inning enroute to a 15-2 Dodgers rebounded after two ching. out 3 while pitching 2 inn- Berkeley Heights in the field were the Jay's • • * v 17 hits and 10 walks, bring- Dennis Hynes, J.T. Kurzeja, victory over the State Farm tough losses last week to the ings. "" ' 464-3367 ing Iheir record lo 6 wins 2 Paul Leonard and Rob Mc- The Deuchler Opticians Insurance Rangers. Pappas, losses. Cann and the Eagle's Jay Storms held off the Quality Rich Misuriello, Mike Williams. Winning pitcher, Automotive Co. Hurricanes Granata, Ben Huneke and to gain an 8 to 6 victory. Jeff Preston Maigetter all col- Chris Rice, had excellent lected at least 2 hils each. Jim Boys elementary track stars relief help from Greg Home Coghan was the winning pit- cher and had outstanding Harmon collected 2 of the Rangers 6 hits. The Pirates are now 4 and 4 on the year. Premiat * • • set 9 records in city meet The SETCO Cubs shut out the Holmes Agency Pirates by PEG THURLER The 100 meter dash record gold in 2:37.6. Brayton's Romanian wines 10-0 behind Nelson Griggs I SUMMIT — The future of tumbled on all three com- Paul Fleming and Vincent hitter. Griggs struck out 12 the overall track program in peting grade levels. Jason Herring were only a split se- Pirate bailers. Keith Johnso- the schools got a'boosl on Evers, Jefferson, knocked .4 cond apart to lake 3rd and open in America nand Nelson Griggs wenl 4 June 1 when 9 records were off ihe 4th gade record with a 4th. for 4 to lead the Cub attack, shattered during Ihe Elemen- 15.24. Fifth grader David The 4th grade 400 meier but it was Keith Johnson's 6 tary School boys' track meet Morton, Brayton, shaved .7 mark was toppled when Ben to critical acclaim. rbi's that led the way to this at Tatlock Field. from the record set by Huneke, Lincoln, ran a William Pappas in 1982, for 1:14.2, 4 seconds ahead of a' 14.52. Tony Addison, Josh Rail, B&yton. The 4th Brayton, ran a 13.58, the grade relay/, a 1600 meler The Pinoi Noir is soft and fastest 100 meters of the meet event, waSvAyon by a record smooth with an elegant bouquet... SUMMER COURSE to set a 6th grade record. breaking ;, . learn from JULYS THRU AUG 12 We Buy and Sell Old Gold Franklin, jimed at 5:12.63 rich, lush grapes and a slightly Silver, Jewelry, Antiques Two 800-meter records fell semi-dry taste when Richard Zoll, Franklin, were Richard Zoll. Jonathan Ponasuk, Graham Officer, Saul Kneg. New VfanV Post crossed the finish line ahead WE DISCOUNT NEW of fellow 4th grader and Billy Orr. Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry Jonathan Ponasuk at 2:44.1. The shot put event brought Sixth grader Dick Fisher, two meei records. Chris BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR Franklin, beat out Keith Er- Fleming, Brayion, heaved Clt'driv. one ol the most impressive of the dry furt, Franklin, to take Ihe Ihe 6 pound shot 26'8" in 4th wines was Cabernet Sauvignon...K presented a Vintage pocket and wrist watches grade competition, and Mon- complex nose lull body good balance and tannin. fully reconditioned and guaranteed- ly Freeman, Jefferson, took /. unit f Fned, Vintage Magazine WEST ORANGE 736-5940 Ihc 5th grade gold medal for his throw of 26'10". MORRISTOWN 540-0466 WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS SOMERVILLE 526-2334 CAN YOU The 4th grade long jump Done on the Premises RAFT IN YOUR was won by Graham Officer, These art- only two ol Premiat's many POOL? Franklin, al 12' event. Ray rave reviews. When you try Premiat Laurence, Franklin, set ii. record lasl year lhat still yi HJ'II see whv they compare favorably 1 7A Beechwood Rd. holds, ai 12' 4 :". For the with fine French vintages. insurance Summit 273-4274 1600 relay il was Ponasuk, You tan buv Premiat in a Cabernet Zoll, Orr, and Morrison. bauvignon. a Pi not Noiror two Fifth grade gold medal corner winners included Joe dr\' whites Tarnave Castle and Valea. Cosionis, Brayion. limed in tor a verv reasonable price. A price you'll by Debbie Meslar the 400 melei dash in 1:15.1- appreciate on opening night. Mall Parcdls. Lincoln! The Maben Agency clocked in ihe 800 meter run in 2:48:2; Leo Pieiranniono, Washington, wilh a long INSURANCE ON THE GO • Schwinn jump distance of 12'8"; and Ihe 1600 meler relay Franklin S 1 F I K • Nishiki Homeowners insurance covers your personal property at home. learn of Amliony Faccinei, Your personal belongings are also protected under this policy • Miyata Bill Burns, Mark t'allahan, while they (or you) are on the go, too. Raleigh and Rny< Laurence. For example, your personal property is covered while you are in Kevin Kreiucr leaped lo a transit. If you move from one location to another within the United Univega Isi in ihe 6ih grade long States you will be covered for 30 days up to 10% of the limit of Peugeot jump, more than a fooi your unscheduled personal property insurance, with a minimum ahead of 2nd place silver coverage of $1,000. Fuji medal winner, Joshua Weitfield Summit Ross Schnoll, hOlll from Franklin. Your personal property is covered while you are in the process Winning jump was 14' • " PETERSONS CARUSO'S of moving. Some people take several weeks to move their belong- and others The 1981 record stills lands. 1120 South Ave., Weat 430 Springfield Ave. ings from their old home to their new home and thus have proper- 15'r\set by Tyronne Baskei' ty at both locations. In this case, there will be proportional Larry Scarinzi, formerly of Garden State Cycle vilUvielTerson. 232-5311 2776565 coverage at both places, but only for a 30-day period. (Larry's), invites you to see the largest selection of Kevin C'hisholm. I incoln. However, if you are doing your own moving, be sure that the bikes in the area. look 1st in ihe slun put, wilh doors of your vehicle are locked when you stop. Most policies ex- a throw of 30'9". The 400 clude theft coverage unless forceable entry can be proven. This is meler dash gold medal «eni not a factor if you have theft endorsement or the comprehensive lo Nelson Griggs. Franklin, WINDHORST LIQUORS (deluxe) form of a homeowners policy. - 4 Generations of Expertise - limed al 1:09.8, less Mian 2 secopds ahead of Anlliony 971 Route 10, Eaatbound • Whippany Fusi'heiio, Lincoln. 2X1 Ilroail M. Summit This inlormation has Deen brought to you as a public service by, F. Icmenlarv school SPENCER M. MABEN, INC' 490 Mortis Avenue, Summil, N.J., 500 It. East of Route 287 273-1900. Your one-slop answer to complete insurance protection. physical edticaiion leacher OPEN EVENINGS '887-8150 Ken Kut'hler was in charire of Ihe mecl. vents The Summit Herald Saturday, June 11, 1983/Page7 Jean Paulson A volunteer who works to to head SACC Jean Paulson was elected She is a past President change the world is honored Chairman of the Summit Lake Hopatcong Historical Area Community Council at Society, past Chairman of its Annual meeting. Also the Volunteers for Junior by the YWCA elected were the following of- League - Channel 13 for New ficers for a three year term: York, New Jersey and Con- NEW PROVIDENCE — Long-time Vice-Chairman - Alberta necticut, past Head of Area borough resident Faith Schiindler will be Ross; Secretary - Lucy III Television Committee Jr. honored Wed., June 22 at the Summit Ralston; and Treasurer - League and past officer of YWCA's annual Spring Membership Roger Mehner. the New Jersey Junior Luncheon. New members of the League Arts Council. Mrs. Schindler is an appropriate choice WENDY WILKINSON'S pointing will Board of Directors for the Mrs. Paulson was a pro- as an honoree -- she has worked for hang ot the Smithsonian Institute same three year period are: ducer of Mr. Rogers YWCA's in Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Washington, DC. during Walter Bischoff, Anthony Neighborhood - Channel 13, Summit since 1946. Last June, she was "Festival New Jersey" this sum- Di Chiara, Betse Gump, Pittsburg and a Past member elected Vice President of YWCA-USA. mer. Kenneth Hamlim, Harriet of the Board of "Friends of "Faith Schindler really cares," says London, John Newbold, Channel 13". Shirley Renwick, Executive Director of Hunt Stockwell, Barbara Dyn;amic and motivated the Summit YWCA, "about the com- Struble, Martha she is a great asset to the munities in our area and the work the Waterhouse* Janet Whit- Summit Area Community YWCA does for women and girls. And man, Council, noted Mrs she gives countless hours of her time Mrs. Paulson who hasRothschild. working on projects which underline her served as a past President "The Summit Area Com- beliefs. With a few more volunteers like took over from Mrs. Peggy munity Council is grateful Faith, the YWCA could change the Rothschild. She has made an for the contribution the world." invaluable contribution to outgoing Board made and "The YW is an important part of my the computerized Resource will strive to provide increas- life," says Mrs. Schindler. "It's the most Center which furnishes infor- ing quality of identification effective place for bringing about social mation about civic organiza- of social educational and change." tions in the area and thecultural needs to the Summit Mrs. Schindler's unique way of work- Calendar of Events. area," she added. ing for change is demonstrated by her ac- DENISE RUHL wos the first of 136 donors who gave blood ot Summit High School's May Blood drive tions as well as her words. "I try to get in- Cosponsored by the Summit Areo Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Services, the donated blood was pro volved rather than sitting back and com- cessed and distributed to area hospitals. plaining," she says. Free parking-a big The YWCA's major imperative - to faith Schindler ERIC VARSANVI's photograph will use the collective power of YW associa- hang at the Smithsonian Institute tions across the country to eliminate Council and in 1970 she ran for Mayor. in Washington, D.C. during racism - is one of Mrs. Schindler's top Mrs. Schindler served as Democratic 'Festival New Jersey." hit in Summit priorities. She serves as chairman of the Chairman for New Providence for two local YW's Racial Justice Committee, years. "The first month is cent of the total number of which is planning a six-week community Deciding that she wasn't making Summit art history", exclaimed Summit people who used the lots dur- seminar on "Institutional Racism" to be enough impact through her political pur- Chamber Parking Chairman, ing the month of May. held Sept. 29-Nov. 4. suits, Mrs. Schindler turned her vast Mark Porcaro, President of "We are also pleased that energies to other areas. She became more Marc Oldsmobile, "and the the number of firms who are As Chairman of the Financial Develop- students' ment Committee at the Summit YW, Mrs. involved with the local and national results are impressive". using the stamps and par- YWCA. This year, Mrs. Schindler is serv- Over 3,000 hours of free ticipating in this townwide Schindler has worked on an annual donor work campaign and on cultivating new donors. ing as President of New Providence parking were sponsored by promotion is also increas- League of Women Voters. participating members of the ing." She also serves as a member of the Finan- cial Administration Committee. Mrs. Schindler became interested in hangs in Summit Park and Shop Pro- The following stores have juvenile justice after attending a seminar gram during the first month recently signed up to par- On the Board of Directors of the na- tional YWCA, Mrs. Schindler wears in 1972 at the Summit YW. She is now a of the new stamp program, ticipate in the Park and Shop member of the Union County Child which allows merchants to Program: Dee's of Summit, many hats. She's a member of the Na- prestigious tional Financial Development Committee Placement Review Board. The Board, as pay for up to three full hours Dorothy Hughes, Fannie mandated by state legislation, reviews of free parking in theFarmer, Gradone Jewelers, and works on an association review pro- cess, reviewing YWCA's programs in the cases whenever children are removed places Chamber of Commerce Grand Union, Lawyer's Title from their natural families, whether managed Park and Shop Insurance Corporation, eastern region. She also serves as Chair- man of the Site Selection Committee for a voluntarily or involuntarily. "Our object THESE WORKS were selected from Lots. Marie Stadler, New Hamp- is to solve the problem of kids getting lost the Teen Arts Art Exhibit held ot shire House, and Summit new national headquarters; and Vice- In addition, another 7,100 chairman of the national Executive in the system, going from one foster home Rutgers University, June 1, individuals took advantage Glass Showcase. This brings to another," explains Mrs. Schindler. 983. to 47 the total number of Search Committee. of the IS minute in and out The YWCA's luncheon honoring Mrs. free provision of the rate firms who are participating Since moving to New Providence in in the Chamber sponsored 1953, Faith Schindler has been involved in Schindler will be held from noon to 2 schedule. These individuals, p.m., June 22, at the YW building, 79 plus the stamp redemption Park and Shop Program to a variety of civic roles. While her three date. daughters attended public schools in New Maple Street, Summit. Advance reserva- users made up over 31 per- tions should be made by calling the DR. SHIRLEY ZEITLIN (right), chats with Mary "Millie" Cooper during a recent parent information meeting Providence, she was an active supporter of the Girl Scouts. From 1961-1970, Mrs. YWCA, 273-4242, by June 15. Com- ot The Winston School In Summit. Dr. Zeitlin is Professor of Education at Montdair State College Mrs. plimentary baby-sitting is available by Cooper is a special tutor at The Winston School. Schindler served as President of the New Providence Board of Education. Twice reservation for children between the ages Art Center and she was a candidate for New Providence of one and five years old. Chamber team to win A little less than ideal accreditation by the Summit Child Care scores weather did not curb the en- American Association of thusiasm of the crowds that Museums. Mrs. Ann Stein, attended the Summit Art President of the Summit Art success in San Francisco Center - Outdoor Art Show Center said, "1 am grateful and Sale. This is the second to the Summit Chamber of While its excellent reputa- painting selected to go on tour year that the Summit Commerce for its support on received from the SCCC book, Caring for In/ants and for the next year. Her work will tion comes as no surprise to Conference was a primary Toddlers: What Works, Chamber of Commerce co- this exciting day." parents and supporters of the be hung at the Russell Senate Of- sponsored this very suc- Over one hundred artists resource for serving the What Doesn't, co-authored ice Building Rotunda, Summit Child Care Center, burgeoning demands for in- by Robert Lurie, Executive cessful show. exhibited and sold their art, the Center's recent con- Washington, D.C, the New while art demonstrations fant care in their states. They Director of the Center, was Jersey State Museum, Trenton, ference in San Francisco pro- described themselves as high on the sales list. Mayor James Lovett took place at the Promenade. ved that people come from N.J., the Art Educators Con- declared the show officially During the show music was pioneers seeking expert direc- The Summit Child Care ference, Pennsouken, N.J., N.J. everywhere to benefit from tion. open by cutting the green provided by the Kent Place the expertise provided by the Center not only provided a School Boards Association Con- symbolic ribbon and having School Flute Ensemble and Beside seminars and much-needed service with its :erence, N.J. Association of Center's staff and resource as background music the John Knost and his guitar professionals. workshops, a Book Fair pro- West Coast Conference, but School Administrators Con- Stage Band of the Summit group. vided a fund of resource also was so successful that re- ference, N.J. Association of The Center's west coast High School under the direc- The Summit Jaycees materials for the quests for another con- School Business Officials Con- conference followed its suc- information-starved at- ference have spurred plans : tion of Mr. Angelo Merola. assisted by setting up fencing erence, Atlantic City, New cessful conference in Sum- tendees. The conference for a repeat next fall. Jersey State Department of The Mayor welcomed all along Springfield Avenue, mit. Child care professionals Education, New Jersey Education to the show and conan- d flower decorations were from more than 19 states - Association Headquarters, Tren- gratulated the Summit Art provided by "Small with a large representation ton, New Jersey. Center and its Director, Dr. Change" and Berkeley from Alaska and Hawaii - Paul Master-Karnik on itsFlorist. came to the San Francisco YW Camp off ers _ t conference. OLCANOES were a popular subject for original science projects in Teacher Beverly Tarpley's fifth grade West Coast attendees science classes ot Washington School. Inspecting Matt Duffy's model made of pointed mgd ore, from left, acknowledged that the infor- summer fun Art and Enrichment Mrs. Tarpley, Doreen Fioretto, Matt, Miguel Lopez and Steve Romon. The projects were completed over a mation and experience six-week period. (Anne Cooper Photo) SUMMIT- "We have six scheduled. weeks of fun in store for "Our counselors are children this summer at the mature and experienced," workshops, diversity YWCA Day Camp," says Bonynge said. Genke to recite Lisa Bonynge, camp director The senior counselors are Summit schoolchildren, in will be offered by a profes- and physical education in- 18 years old or older and grades four through 12, are sional teaching staff in such structor at Summit High junor counselors are I lth eligible this summer to take areas as art, photography, Chaucer prologue School. and 12 graders. part in the Summit Schools' rapid reading, creative writing, computers, chorus, The program will blend in- annual Summer Art and AREA — Actor John Northwestern University. The Day Camp runs from door and outdoor activities Music Enrichment music theory and in- June 27 to August 5 with strumental instruction. Genke will read from the With the New York Con- and sports. Trips are planned Workshop. Presented at the prologue to Chaucer's "The sort of Viols he has recited morning sessions from Mon- to Memorial Field, the Sum- Summit High School during Classes begin July 1 and meet day through Friday from 9 Monday through Friday, Canterbury Tales" on June Shakespeare in an mit Firehouse and the First the month of July, the Sum- 17 at 8:30 p.m. when Central Elizabethan evening at the a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and a new Aid Squad. ANNE JOHNSTON has had a draw 8:30 to: 11:30 a.m. A perfor- mer Workshop will again be Presbyterian Church in Sum- Merkin Concert Hall. Last afternoon camp from 12:15 ing selected to represent the under the direction of Sum- mance and exhibit day will be The YWCA Day Camp is mit sponsors "Summer Is spring he and soprano Sheila to 3:45 p.m. at the YWCA divided into three terms; 22nd Legislative District. Her mit Art Coordinator (K-12) held towards the end of the I'Cumen In" - a Strawberry on 79 Maple St. Harry Wilson. workshop to present the Schonbrun co-authored a Term I, June 27 to July 8 (no work was selected by Con- Festival, readings and music. dramatic concert of Spanish Each week features a camp July 4); Term II, July gressman Jim Courter as one of "The Workshop is an ideal students' work and the final special theme, emphasizing class will be held July 29. In addition to the Renaissance music and the 11 to July 22; and Term III, two works to represent this time for students to enrich readings, the program in- poetry of St. John of the different activities and July 25 to August 5. district. Her work will hang in their lives through a selection The tuition charge $80 for cludes vocal and in-Cross entitled "The Dark sports, including Circus The camp is open to girls Washington, D.C. for the next 50 of diverse cultural ex- Summit residents, covering strumental music from Night." Week and Indian Week. and boys, ages to four to six weeks. periences," Mr. Wilson said. the cost of four courses; tui- medieval England, perform- Qualified instructors will and girls only from ages A wide choice of courses tion for non-residents is $90. ed by 11 musicians from the For five years Genke was a supervise 30 minutes of seven to eight. For information on a limited graduate department of early member of Jean Erdman's recreational and in- Reservations are open on a number of scholarships that music at Sarah Lawrence Theatre of the Open Eye, are available, in cases of structional swim daily in the first-come, first-served basis. College. and appeared prominently in Applications may be mailed need, call Mr. Wilson, 273- all its productions, including YWCA's pool, and art The "Greek" 1494. Joyce Totlis of Summit is teacher Lynn Celler will lead or brought to the YWCA. the producer, and she per- the highly praised W.B. arts and crafts activities. In- Call the YWCA at 273-4242 Registration forms with forms on the viella and the Yeats' trilogy "Moon door and outdoor sports, in- for more information. Camp descriptions of courses are organetto. Mysteries." While with the cluding soccer, will be scholarships are available. life at college available at all Summit Other instruments open eye he devised and public schools and at the featured are the tower directed a Robert Frost Orientation Tea sponsored who will be attending col- Board of Education Offices, poetry cycle commissioned leges where there are national trumpet, medieval flute, two by the Library of Congress YOUR CLUB FOR YEAR ROUND by the Summit Area sororities on campus. 14 Beekman Terr. Students medieval harps, rebec, Panhellenic Assqcixtion will are encouraged by Mr. bagpipe and hurdy-gurdy. for its Frost Centennial FAMILY RECREATION ^< The purpose for this orien- Wilson to register by June 15 LARA SULLIVAN, Washington School Fifth Grader, demonstrates to Celebration. He also directed be given on Fri., June 17 tation program is to provide Beginning with a variety of from three to five in the as classes are limited in size fifth grade teacher Beverly Tarpley the water filtration system she secular songs and dances, his own translation of Paul the seniors with information and registration will be on a built recently as a six-week science project. All students in Mrs. Claudel's "Partage De afternoon at the home of concerning "Greek life" and which may have been known copper Mrs. William M. Walsh, 14 "first come basis." Tarpley's fifth grade science classes completed original projects to the pilgrims of Chaucer's Midi" for the new works to explain and answer the which they chose themselves in.March and then learned to develop project Plymouth Road, Summit. many questions that the girls tales, the program follows springs using carefully planned steps of research and experiments. the pilgrims to the shrine of The tea is planned for all may have concerning it. Washington School's goal to improve writing at every grade level At Princeton's McCarter Summit girls to St. Thomas At Canterbury, THE AREAS BEST Hostesses are all members of was included since each student was required to write a 100-word college bound senior girls concluding with musical set- Theatre, Genke was Vladimir INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITY from Summit High School various sororities and it is paper describing his or her project. {Anne Cooper photo) in "Waiting For Godot" and their aim to be as helpful as study in Italy tings written in his honor. S25 Membership Fee Truffaldino in "The Servant S560 Prime Time Hour possible in preparing the SUM1T — Maria Sacco Genke has enjoyed a long of Two Masters." His many S430 Non-Prime Hour Chesek awarded seniors for one of the many and Adele Catullo are two of acting career in the NewShakespearian roles include 4 Cushioned Courts college experiences. Local residents to SUMMIT — Craig the 20 students throughout York area. He began comm- the title role in "Macbeth," 2 Practice Courts Chesek, son of Mr. and Mrs. "We do hope al the young the United States who have ingling with early musicians Orsino in "Twelfth Night." HOME OF THE BRANT Chesek of 63 Ashwood Ave., women and their mothers received a $500 scholarship in 1980, when he first ap- Brutus in "Julius Ccasar" SWITZLEH TENNIS ACADEMY harmonize with Chorale peared with music as was awarded the John J. will be able to attend," urged to attend a summer academic and Buckingham in _ EACH AND RACQUET CENTER Guillaume De Machaut in "Richard 111." TENNIS CLUB Leidy Foundation Scholar- Mrs. Walsh. program at Corfinio College, AREA — The Summit feature Elaine Jones leading ship during commencement The Panhellenic Associa- Italy. "La Fontaine Amoureuse" £47-9888 647-0130 Chorale will host its fifth Mendelssohn's "Elijah." at the 92nd Street Y MCA. There is a $3 donation for NEW VERNON ROAD, MEYERSVILLE exercises at the Maryland In- tion is a national organiza- Besides earning seven sumemr sing on Tues., June stitute, College of Art in tion comprised of women undergraduate credits, the Admission to sing or just During the ensuing three Ihe program at the Church For Membership Information 14 at Barnwell Hall, Christ Fellowship Room 70, Maple Baltimore. belonging to national students will enjoy a com- Church , at the corner of listen is $2.50. Music is pro- years he has repeated this P.O. BOX 99, GILLETTE, N.J. 07933 Chesek is a junior major- sororities and fraternities. bination of study and travel vided. role in such places as the St., Summit. Reservations Springfield and New can be made by calling the ing in photography at the in- RSVP Mrs. Walsh at 273- abroad from June 18 to July England Ave. For more information call Library of Congress, the 30. Palm Beach Festival and church office at 273-0441. stitute. 8812. This week's sine will Alice Barstow at 665-0814. The Summit Herald/Saturday, June 11, 1983/PageS
LEGAL "Flicks in focus with Michael Conklin LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S OHI.II Sealed bids wifl be received by the Pur- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUN chosing Deportment ot the City of Summit TY DOCKET NO F 8079 81 at |l:Q0A.M. Monday, July H, 1983 in QUEEN CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN RIEDEl CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, the Council Conference Room, City Holt, ASSOCIATION, 0 New Jersey Corpora- INC., THOMAS E HIEOEI, COURTtAND 512 Sprinflfield Avenue, Summit, New lion, PloinliH ASSOCIATES, INC , MAPlt ASSOCIATES, Jersey. o partnership. UNITED NATIONAL 'WarGames"— An edge of BANK, FANW00D CRUSHfD STONE CO.' Bids will for One (I) Micro Computer in accordance with the specifications and SELRITf MILL WORK S BUILDING SUPP1Y proposal forms for wme which may be ob- COKP, MARIANNE GODWIN; CANOEE tained at the office of the City Treasurer, BROCH JAN! BERNITER, and THE STATE ly attacking and immediately plan their is properly flustered and uptight. 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New OF NEW JERSEY, Defendants your seat Jersey The properly to be sold is located in the Borough of New Providence, County o' counterattack. David is promptly tracked However, John Wood, in the role of the No specifications and / or proposal Union, and Ihe Stole of New Jersey down, arrested by the FBI and then accus- "mad" inventor, doesn't fair as well. His forms shall be given aut after 4:30 P.M. Premises are commonly known os I 5 Aspen Court, New Providence, New Jersey ed of being a Russian spy. whole attitude concerning the destruction on Friday, July 8, W83. Tax Lot No 2°, Blbck 270 on the To* Map of tho Township of New Providence, Naturally our hero escapes when his of the world is a bit too much to swallow. A Bid Security, mode payable to the Ci- Union County, New Jersey ty of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) must Dimensions of Lot: Having irregular shape ond dimensions of !52 96 feet by guard begins paying more attention lo a Ally Sheedy, a more talented combina- be submitted with each proposal, 106 SSfeetby 6373 feet by 13110 feet by 6B 65 feet by I 5 17 feet thriller sexy secretary than David. David leams- tion of Brooke Shields and Mariel Hem- Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- Nearest Cross Street Situote on Ihe westerly side of Aspen Court approximately up with a very confused Jennifer and the ingway, is very attractive as Jennifer, and ly with the provisions of the following 207 22 (eel from the northerly side of Central Avenue There is due approximate lows of New Jersey: PL. 1963 c 150 ly 127,093.20 with interest from February 1, 1963 at 18'i °o and lawful interest RATING: ••* In an effort to impress a fellow Iwo attempt to locate the inventor of the does nicely in a role that could have been D classmate, Jennifer (Ally Sheedyl, David WOPR, Dr. Falken (John Wood), so that (Prevailing Wage Act) and PL 1977 c 33 from April 20, 19B3 and $94,355 50 with interest from January 1, 1983 at M Q Ii started as an ordinary day al work. non-descripl and ordinary. Her scenes (Corporation and/or Partnership Owner and lawful interest from April 20, 1983 and 128,998,52 with interest from Two government employees have just lets her in on his .secret. the computer can be disarmed. with Matthew Broderick are especially Information) end any subsequent amend- November 12, 1982 at 18% and lawful interest from April 20, 1983 and begun their shift guarding a nuclear missle While searching for it list of unreleased pleasing. ments thereto Bidders are required to $20,449 20 with interesl from October 19, 1982 al 21''!% ond lawful interest in a clandestine outpost. Suddenly, a computer games on his terminal, David The plot of "WarGames" may seem a But the real asset of "WarGames" is comply with the requirements of PL. from April 20, 1983 and $5,236 00 with interest from December M, 1982 ond accidently plugs into WOPR, the United 1975, M 27 (Affirmative Action). costs. message conies via the computer to launch little far-felched, but somehow director Matthew Broderick as David, who is one All bids and Bid Securities must be There is a full legal description an file in the Union County Sheriff's Office the warheads. One man hesitates, in- Stales Air Forces' supersecret defense John Badham makes most of it work. of the best young actors today. He's a enclosed in a property SEALED envelope, The Sheriff reserves the right to odjourn this sale sisting the command is a computer computer. Thinking that he's locked into Even when you know what's going to most appealing underdog. Thanks to his bearing on the outside the name of the McDONOUGH ( SULLIVAN, ATTYS RALPH FROEHLICH malfunction, while the other insists that a sophisticated series of war games happen next, you're sure to find yourself performance the talented actor is able to bidder and the NATURE Of THE BIO CON- CX-440 02 IDJISH) Sheriff they follow through with their orders. between the United States and Russia, on the edge of your seat. Writers TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Pur- SH May 28, June4, II, 18, 25 S12320 carry the audience over the film's rough chasing Department, Secretary David L. So goes the pre-credit teaser to David chooses a game called "Global Lawrence Lasker and Walter F. Parkes spots without them even noticing the Hughes. "WarGarhes," and it is sure to hook you. Thermonuclear War" and proceeds to have created some real nail-biting se- bumps. The Common Council reserves the right Our hero is David Lightman (Matthew take the side of the Russians, launching quences, although their ending seems a bit to reject all bids or proposals, waive any enclosed in a property SEALED envelope, New Jersey. an attack on Las Vagasand his hometown more ridiculous than terrifying. minor defects and/or to accept the bid bearing on the outside the name of the No specifications and /or proposal Broderick), a 17-year-old computer that in its judgment will be for the besi in - genius who is more interested in program- of Seattle. What he does not realize is that But the highlight of the film may well bidder ond the NATURE OF THE BID CON- forms sholl be given out otter 4 30 P M. he has started the countdown lo World terests of The City of Summit, and to con- TAINED THEREIN- ond addressed to Pur- on Friday, July 8, 1983 ming his home computer terminal than be the $4 million NORAD control center RATING SCALE sider bids for sixty (60) days after their chasing Department, Secretary David L A Bid Security, made payable to the Ci studying for his biology final. David War III. set which is terrific. EXCELLENT ••"MEDIOCRE receipt. Hughes ty of Summit, for 10°o {of each bid) must knows so much about computers that he Meanwhile, the agents at NORAD, the Badham gets good performances from GOOD * POOR No charge shall be made or recovery The Common Council reserves the right be submitted with euch proposal. Bidden, when appropriate, shall comp- can sign into the schools terminal and control center where the WOPR is most of his actors. As the computer scien- NO STARS—BOMB hod for publishing any official advertising to reject oil bids or proposals, waive any change his grades. unaccompanied by such statement of minor defects ond/or to accept the bid ly with the provisions of the following located, believe that the Russians are real- tist in charge of WOPR, Dabney Coleman price- that in its judgment will be for the best in iaws of Mew Jersey P.t. 1963 c 150 DAVIDL. HUGHES terests of the City of Summit, and to con- (Prevailing Wage Act) and P L 1977 c.33 City Clerk sider bids for sixty (60) days after their (Corporclion ond/or Partnership Owner Doted: June 8, 1963 receipt information) and any subsequent amend- S.H.: June 11. 1983 J'8.48 No charge shall be made or recovery ments thereto. Bidders ore required to had for publishing any official advertising con^y with ihe requirements of P.I. unaccompanied by such statement of 1975, c.lT7 (Affirmative Action). Homeowner guidelines for price. All bids ond Bid Wurities must be NOTICF WE SAVED ^1830 Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- DAVIDL. HUGHES enclosed in • property SEALED envelope, chasing Department of the City of Summit City Clerk bearing on the outside ihe name of the bidder and the NATURE Of THE BID CON- LAST YEAR BY. at M:00A.M. Monday, July 11, 1983 m Doled: June 8,1983 spraying to protect yourselt the Council Conference Room, City Hall, S.H.: June It, 1983 S1B4B TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Pur- NOT SMOKING.' 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New chasing Department, Secretary David L. Hughes. Jersey. NOTICE Shade trees are unques- The Common Council reserves the right your trees by removing dead chemical sprays. Bids will for: TWO TRUCK CHASSIS FOR Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- *• ' — to reject all bids or proposals, waive ony tionably an important asset USE WITH SIXTEEN CUBIC, YARD REFUSE chasing Deportment of the City of 5ummtf branches, regular fertilizing B. i f a commercial ap- minor defects and/or to accept the bid to property owners; they PACKERS in accordance with the of 11:00 A.M. Monday. July 11,1983 in and deep watering (when ap- plicator is used, make sure it that in its judgment will be for the best in- Stop should be protected. To ac- specifications and proposal forms for the Council Conference Room, City Hall, terests of the City of Summit, and to con- propriate). is State certified in accor- same which may be obtained ot the office 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New complish this, many sider bids for sixty (60) days after their C. Remove and destroy dance with "NJ. Pesticide of the City Engineer, 512 Springfield Jersey. homeowners have turned lo receipt. Smoking egg masses wherever en- Control Regulations, Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. Bids will for- Hardware Supplies, Public commercial applicators to No charge shol! be mode or recovery countered; and Guidelines for Subchapter No specifications and/or proposal Works Uniforms, Hydraulic Oil, Motor Oil, control Gypsy Moths and forms shalt be given out after 4:30 P.M. hod for publishing ony official advertising Two, N.J.C.A. 7:30-1." Diesel fuel in accordance with the unaccompanied by such statement of in 5 Days! other pesls. Unfortunately, D. Utilize tree-trunk bar- on Wednesday, July 6, 1983. specificGlions ond proposal forms for price. riers, such as burlap or C. Whenever possible, join A Bid Security, made payable to the Ci - some which may be obtained ot the office in developed areas it is vir- DAVIDL. HUGHES ty of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) must of the Cify Engineer, 512 Springfield tually impossible for Tanglefoot, as well as com- Iogether with other City Clerk mercially available phermone neighbors on your street and be submitted with each proposal. Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. SAVE YOUR MONEY homeowners to have large Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- Dated JuneS, 1983 traps. have all spraying done at one No specifications and'or proposal S H.. June 11, 1983 119.25 AND YOUR HEALTH! trees sprayed without some ly with the provisions of the following forms sholl be given out after 4;30 P.M drift or "chemical trespass" Spraying time. laws of New Jersey- P.I. 1V63 c,150 on Wednesday, July 6, 1983. lo adjacent properties. A. Consider the possibility D. Notify your neighbors (Prevailing Wage Act) and P.L !977c.33 A Bid Security, mode payable to the Ci • NOTICE TO CREDITORS without withdrawals, of using B.T. (Bacillus Thur- of your plans to spray, and (Corporation and/or Partnership Owner !y of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) musi ESTATE OF RANDOLPH S. WRIGHTON, also The Environmental Com- Information) and ony subsequent amend- be submitted with each propose!. known as RANDOLPH WRIGHTON, ingensis) in lieu of Sevin. of the approximate date of ments thereto. Bidders ore required to weight gain, hypnosis, or drugs mission requests al I Although less effective than activity. Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- Deceased. homeowners lo observe the comply with the requirements of PL. ly with ihe provisions ot the following Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Sevin (even with two applica- E. Notify immediate 1975, c. 127 (Affirmative Action). laws of New Jersey: P.I. 1963 c 150 Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, ouns is A PROVEN METHOD! following guidelines: tions) it may reduce the in- neighbors again on day of All bids and Bid Securities must be (Prevailing WogeActJand P.I. 1977 c.33 mode on the 3rd doy of June, AD., Consider Alternatives lo festation sufficiently to con- spraying, prior to spray ap- (Corporation ond/or Partnership Owner \ 9B3, upon the application of the under- WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Spraying Information) and any subsequent amend- signed, as Executrix of the estate of said siderably diminish the poten- plication. when he is coming so lhat A. If an area is not heavily tial for permanent damage to ments thereto. Bidders ore required to deceased, notice is hereby given to the STOP SMOKING CENTER F. Keep pets and children you can notify the neighbors. comply with the requirements of PL creditors of said deceased to exhibit to infested, do not spray. the trees. Also, since it is a out of the spray area. J 975, c.127 (Affirmative Action) the subscriber under ooth or affirmation Defoliation, uness extensive their claims ond demands against the 71 Valley St. So. Orange, NJ. biological rather than a G. Close house and car All bids and Bid Securities must be and complete, will not per- enclosed in o property SEALED envelope, estate of said deceased within six months chemical agent, it is less windows and doors. (201) 762-7212 manently harm healthy trees. threatening to persons sen- IMPOSSIBILITIES are bearing on the outside the name of ihe from the date of said order, or they will H. Do not spray when win- bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON- be forever barred from prosecuting or B. Maintain the he\Uh of sitive to or concerned about scarce. Mankind has not seen recovering the same against the dy or when there is threat of more than half a dozen of TAINED THEREIN ond addressed to Pur- rain. chasing Deportment, Secretory David L subscriber. them since creation. Uncle Hughes. florenceB. Wrighton I. Request commercial ap- Esek, 1880. The Common Council reserves the right Executrix plicator to let you know to reject oil bids or proposals, woive ony Hartloub %, Dotten, Attorneys minor defects and/or to accept the bid 573 Springfield Ave that in its judgment will be for the best in Summit, N J. 079O! terests of the City of Summit, and to con S.H June 11, 19B3 IT Fee $7.38 , Faced With A If someone in your sider bids for sixty (60) doys after their family has a drinking receipt. Drinking Problem? No charge sholl be made or recovery NOTICE probWm, you can see had for publishing any official advertising TAKE NOTICE that on the 27th day of what It's doing to them unaccompanied by such statement of June, 1983, at 8-.0Q P W. in the City Are you sick and tired Hail, a hearing will be held before the of being sick and tired? •Bui can you see what price. . ii's doing to you? DAVID i HUGHES Planning Board of the City of Summit on City Clerk the appeal or application of the under- Perhaps Alcoholics For information and Dated: JuneS, 1983 signed for a variance or other relief as lo help contact: S.H.: Junel 1, 1983 J18.4B permit a subdivision of Block 123N, Lot Anonymous 1 8, into 3 lots each having a lot width of • 50 ft., as opposed to o required lot width Can Help NOTICE of 60 ft. in the R-6 «me on premises AL-A NON Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- located a! 1A Pfoin Sf>, and designated as Write P.O. Box 31S chasing Deportment of the City of Summit Block 1 23N, Lot T8 afl the Tax MOD of Ihe Write P.O. Box 487 at it :00 A.M. Monday, July II, 1983 in City of Summit, bcare'din the R-6Zone. Or Call 763-1415 the Council Conference Room, Cily Hall, The application and supporting Or CaJI 672-7231 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New documents are on file in the Office of Ihe Jersey. Construct ion Department ond are Bids will for: Construction of an Equip- available for inspection. ment Storage Garage (a 50' x 100' con- Any interested party may appear at crete block & wood trussed roof building) said hearing ond participate therein in ac- for Housing Pork and Shade Tree Equip- cordance with the rules of the Planning ISABEL PALMER ment at the City Garoge Yard in accor- Board. dance with the specifications and proposal Waldo Ruiz forms for same which may be obtoined ot Lourdes Ruiz Interiors the office of the City Engineer, ot City Applicants Half, 51 2 Springfield Avenue, Summit, S.H.: June II, 1983 $10.01
NOTICE DISCOURAGED BY The following decision was rendered by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Ci- SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY POOR LIGHTING ty of Summit at the meeting on June 6. 1983. 379-2318 I Application of Mr. & Mrs. Aldo Curiale • 235 Morris Avenue, Summit, New Jersey to permit the construction of an addition to an existing accessory the building used for commercial purposes in the R-5 residential none was granted RACQUET .. .X ARTHUR P. CONDON, Secretory CENTER Call M7-01U Zoning Board of Adjustment Dated: 6/7/83 NEW VEHHON NO., MEYIfWVILLE S.H.rJunell. I9B3 S6.16 FIRST IN TEST PREPARATION Fahnestock & Co. SINCE 1938 (E::^blished 1881) MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. /SSAT-PSAT Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments /SAT ACT GHAT and Advisory Service Swiss Franc Life? /ACHIEVEMENTS Suite 50O, 382 Springfield Avenue GRELSATHAT Summit, New Jersey 07901 It's surprising how many successful people who choose commodities that will stand the GRE BIO TOEFL 201.273-2100 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) test of time still don't know about Swiss Franc Life. Especially when you consider the 6REPSYCNPCAT facts: When it comes to protecting your life insurance from inflation, no other DATMCATVAT currency can match the Swiss Ftanc's historic record ot srahility. OCATNMB1-2-3 If success has enabled you to approach life with a greater sense of well-heini;, shouldn't your life insurance help do the same? Ask your life insurance agent to NPB-MSXP-NDB BELL 1 \K\ show you what Swiss Franc Life could mean to you in dollars and cents. Or ECFMG CGFNS phone The Enterprise Group at 995-9100 or Central National Life at 781-4251 for FLEX NCLEX-RN further information. SPEEDREADIN6NCB-1 ESLREVIEW TOECP A j Mail to The Enterprise Group, Headquarters Plaza II, Momslown, N. J. 07960 I Please send me more information on Swiss Ffanc Life. INTRO TO LAWSCHOOL
Headquarters Plaza II Morrislown, New Jersey 07960 ! Name 201-993-9100 ! Address The Cmtml National I jfe , I KflPUM I INSURANCE COMPANY Of OMAHA J I City State Zip EDUCATIONAL CENTER HI A BeniCO INSURANCE COMPANY Call Days. Eves & Weekends H400I BeneficiaBil Center, Peapack, NJ 07977 j Dale o! Birth " Sex 147 Columbia Tpk. Florham Park, NJ. 07932 • 275 Wcxxlt>rldg«Cenl«rNJ-|201j 636-5830 • 310 Wtit Ball Mall-Rl 23 Way™. N J (201) 256-1166 882-0229 • 75 Earn St.. N.Y.C -12121 OR4-1030 • 95-16 63rd fid RtgoPwk.N.Y—(212HS9-11M • SmithHav«nMall-U,,N.Y—(51617240025 The Summit Herald/Saturday, June 11, 1983/Pagt 9 Summit places two on all-area girls Softball team stands out- a whopping .397 by PEG THURIER for 68 times al bal. She had AREA — Strong hitting 18 runs, 27 hits- a team ind good defensive plays Fecord. were jusi two of lhe factors The mosi amazing record considered in choosing a of all is her number of stolen Herald Publications Girls' bases. Out of 37 tries, she All-Area Softball squad. stole 36 during the season, Eleven players were named That has to be some kind of including five from Gover- scampering, and her speed nor Livingston High School, had double value when il four from New Providence came lime to chase after long High and Iwo from Summil looping fly balls in the out- High. field. Governor Livingston had a Her bunts were successful, record of 17-7, was ranked although her stats don'l in- 4th in Union County, 2nd in clude just how many she ex- he Mountain Valley Con- ecuted. One beauty was in erence, and the girls reached k 7 * the Dayton game, when she lie semi-finals of the Union bunted, then sprinted safely County Tournament. During Cindy Dinella Pam Davis Kathleen Geils Lisa Hallock Debbie Borrillo to 1st several feet ahead of he Iwo years that Hope the throw. Best not to dwell Valenli has coached the on Laura's speed in running Highlanders, they have carv- All-Area Girls' Softball Squad or the track coach. Rod ed a record of 33 wins and 12 Peterson will try and recruit losses. Janice Higgins catcher senior New Providence her for his program. Good sprinters are hard to find for New Providence was 11-10 Debbie Borrillo pitcher senior Berkeley Heights overall, 9-6 in lhe Mountain the 100 and 200 meter runs! Valley Conference, under the Kelly Lalimer 1st base senior Berkeley Heights PAM DAVIS - Highes coaching of Skip Lyne. The Dalilie Dawson 2nd base senior Summit baiting average in the area girls reached the second New Providence belongs to Summit's pitcher- round of Ihe County tourna- Joanne Madonna 3rd base senior first baseman, and for her ment, and set seven leam Kathleen Gcils Shortstop senior Berkeley Heights success in hitting, she has records during the season. Lisa Hallock Shortstop junior New Providence been named the all-area Summit finished its season designated hitter. Jus 8th in the Northern Hills Cindy Dinella Outfield senior Berkeley Heights designate a spot in the out- Conference, Skyline Divi- Kim Wood Outfield senior Berkeley Heights field, and Pam will do th< rest. sion, with a 4-10 Conference Outfield sophomore New Providence record. Laura Monty Pam a junior, swung into JANICE HIGGINS - Pam Davis Designated Hitter senior Summit six doubles five triples, and senior catcher of New Pro- two homers, ending tin vidence, played an aggressive Jill Allen injured but outstanding for Summit Kim Wood Dahlie Dawson season with a .484 batting game at the plate, behind the Joonne Madonna Kelly fatimer . . average. She scored 23 runs, plate, and in fronl of the A varsity member for 4 had J0 hitS) and 16 sl0|en She pitched steady ball and rbi's, had 19 hits, out of 63 ability to be ready for a tion, on the G.L. tern. Michael Suchena Memorial got 24 hits, ended the season plate, depending on whether years, Cindy turned from a bases in 62 at bats. Add to was quick on the fielding times at bal. Kelly will be pickoff attempt. Catcher "She has an excellent Awards at the G.L. Booster with a .381, up from .263 the she had a bat in her hand or a walker into a hitter this year. those figures 27 rbi's, and plays, the double play in the heading west to attend Ihe Higgins watches every move- range," said her coach, Club banquet on June 3, plus previous year. She and sister mitt on her hand. Ever alert Pitchers have previously had you come up wim a ver Roselte county game being U.S. Air Force Academy ear- ment of every opposing run- noting her experience over the Mountain Valley Con- Laurie, a freshman, had for the pickoff, she caught 21 trouble pitching to Cindy vaiuab|e team member, an example of how fast her ly in July where she plans to ner, and Joanne Madonna the four years she has played ference scholar-athlete back to back singles against runners stranded, and threw Dayton, before Sue because of her diminutive pam and Sue o'Connoi reaction lime can be. major in aerospace engineer- got her share of quick throws varsity ball. Her quick award. innumerable intimidating Chauncey tripled them size, but this year she swung swilched off as pitcher am When she moved from Ihe ing. for pulouls of runners trying , throws from short to 1st into some solid hitting. Ad- | baseman all season tries down to Lisa Hallock or baseman Latimer made the LISA HALLOCK - one of home. st Kim Rogers or Cathy Wood mound to the plate she con- DAHLIE DAWSON -2nd to steal 3rd. She also had a ding to her 26 bases on balls, Coach Joann LaVorgna kepi tinued to excel. Six doubles, baseman for Summit played strong arm for that key outs corne along nicely in the most alert players of soft- CINDY DINELLA - just to put the opposing bat- played a flawless season for she connected on 15 hits, in- pam in Ihe i;neup n0 mattei two triples and a home run a well-balanced game ail throw to 1st. such games as the Roselle ball in the area, and a very eluding a double and two i played, ters tfn notice. win. successful shortstop for New G.L., with not a single error what posli on sne were the cream of a 25 hit season, batting an impressive Coach Skip Lyne relied on triples for a total of 17 runs. and a]though Pam's favorite Her batting average of season and a .305 balling .344 which included 21 hits, Providence this season. With marked against her in the her hitting to bring in the books. Cindy tried for every .426 set a team record. She average, plus 22 rbi's. 13 rbi's. Defensively, she runners. She chalked up 17 A wel ball or pouring rain six Pioneers graduating this Cindy plans to attend position is pitcher, she was had 26 hits, 18 runs, 4 would Iry for anything, even didn't seem lo bother June out of a varsity roster ball that came her way out in Rutgers Pharmacy School in sharp 1st baseman, highl; "Whe was a very rbi's, had 23 hits. She was of 13, coach Skip Lyne will left field, and usually she doubles and 2 triples in 61 dedicated player," com- if it meant making a dive for top hitter for the Pioneers Kathleen. Before lightning Piscataway in the fall. skilled at defensive plays. times al bat. She had 28 the ball. She had 41 putouts, forced the game with Dover rely heavily on his junior in- came up with it in her glove. KIM WOOD - senior G.L. She has been named to the menled coach Hope Valenti when it came to the long Terrific speed carried her not rbi's, a team record, Janice about the team's co-captain. and 15 assists, using her to be cut short, she caught a fieider to provide experience center fielder earned an en- 1st team, all-Conference, as has been named Herald ones- with 7 doubles, one tri- only all over the left side of Debbie plans to attend James height to pull in the high fly ple and one home run for a long fly ball as she ran viable batting reputation in aDH. Publications Girl Athlete of balls lofted over 2nd. backward in the 3rd inning, and skill. Watching her dur- the outfield but hustling in the very first game of the INJURED BUT Madison College, Va. in the batting average of .311. for back up time at 3rd base. the Year, based on her will to fall. then finished off the inning ing the season, she must have season. Against Caldwell, OUTSTANDING, Jill Allen, win, her sportsmanship dur- Dahlie has been named lo Joanne plans to attend made at least a dozen trips to She was a co-captain. KELLY LAT1MER - the the 1st team, all-Conference Glassboro State College in with a tag oul at second base. she connected for 2 home deserves special mention fo: ing competition and off the 2nd base to "cover" just in "She has a good jump on runs, and coniinued to hit her outstanding performanci field, her relentless drive G.L. 1st baseman was equal- in Ihe Northern Hills, the fall. At the plate she gol 18 hits, case Higgins tried for a ly sklled at pulling down the Skyline Division. She plans the ball," said her coach, strongly all season. She end- at.2nd base for Summit unti backed by a deep knowledge KATHLEEN GEILS-The which included two doubles. pickoff from behind the Hope Valenti, "excellent ed up with two doubles, three she was injured. Hustle? Shi of the game, whether it be high throws and scooping up to atlend Rollins College, She scored 14 runs for a .243 the low ones when Ihe bail Fla. in ihc fall Geils motto may very well be plate. Lisa's glove was speed, and a very dedicated triples, and three homers, for had plenty of it, and hei soccer, basketball, or soft- "The ball stops here," judg- batting average. everlastingly out for the player." Her quick throw to a total of 20 runs, 17 rbi's fielding skills were amonj ball. winged her way. She used JOANNE MADONNA - every inch of her height ,in One of the necessary ingre- ing from the many super Kathleen, who plans to at- throw. She was good on the 3rd baseman Barbara Green- and 20 hits the best of the area. Again plays she made all season relay from the outfield too. wald nipped a runner in the DEBBIE BORRILLO - the plays, just as she did in dients for being a top in- tend Cornell University in She had good speed defen- Mmbiirn she was particular! consistent and tireless pitcher basketball. fielder for the Pioneers is Ihe from her key shortstop posi- the fall, received one of the At bat she scored 14 runs. Roselle game. sively, sprinting back for the effective racing to 1st for h for Governor Livingston long flies and sending the la8j P"""1* ln,lhe ?,* bal's Most of her hits were a n tak ng charge of lt with a 11-3 record, she re- singles, but in the clinch she ball to the infield promptly. . ? ' ' " mained in the lineup as could slam the ball out into Kim plans to attend Taylor fie ding efforts Designated Hitted in games the emply space behind the Institute in the fall Unfortunately, in ,thi where Nancy Bechtold pitch- LAURA MONTY - Same with Mother Seton fielders. One of her triples wmch Summ won 12 2 ed. She pitched 94 innings, brought in 3 runs in the sophomore New Providence " - " > with 37 earned runs and 52 Roselle game. outfielder, has a stal sheet the 1st round of the coun bases on balls. During the that looks like it should tourney, a M.S. player si season 1 never walched a "She got key hits when men were on base," said beong lo a much more ex- into 2nd base. Jill got her ou game in which she was perienced player. Right away bi» injured her finger on Ih replaced on the mound. coach Valenti. She bailed .305, scored 15 runs, had 16 SPORTS the batting average figure Play- Hilltopper's stickers bidding for second State Championship
Summit High's boys moved to the final round recording the shut out ol the firsi period and led 5-0 at Summit, the 1981 state semifinals last Saturday with tain Lakes High at Tatlock Scott Chisholm and Mark with 46 goals and 24 assists lacrosse team moved into the Tuesday with an 8-5 victory Hunterdon Central, a team halftime. The Hillioppers ad- champion, was seeded third a 15-8 victory over West Field. The Lakers (11-5) had Felix. for 70 points. Lawrenceville title round of the State Tour- over Delbanon School of Summit had defeated, 6-3, in ded two goals in the third in lhe Stale Tournament Morris High of Chester, one won their first-round game In earlier State Tourna- School's Danny Garrett is nament Tuesday afternoon Morris Township in the season opener in F-lem- period and one in lhe fourth. behind Columbia and Kin- of two teams to beat Summit over Westfield, 14-5. ment games, West Morris the leader with 42 goals and with an 8-0 victory over Maplewood. ington. Bill Garrett had a goal and nelon, but Kinnelon was this season. Columbia was Summit rolled to a 7-2 lead had upset Boonton, 11-6; 36 assists for 78 points. Hunterdon Central High (10- Summit, the state's top- •SHUT OUT RARE' four assisis for Summit. upsel in lhe quarterfinals last the state's No. I ranked team over Mountain Lakes in the Bridgewater East topped Montclair, 7-5; Delbanon Stoughton also was second 7) at Tatlock Field. ranked team, defeated Col- "A shul out in lacrosse is Mike Krupka had a goal and Saturday by Hunterdon Cen- until it was upset by Summit, first half with Mike Krupka in goals scored, trailing Col- Coach Bruce De Maio's umbia, New Jersey's No. 2 rare," a delighted De Maio two assists and Ray tral, 9-2. Delbanon M3s the 10-8, in the title game of the scoring four goals'. Bill Gar- defeated Clark, 12-4, and Hunterson Central topped umbia's Dave Sherwood (47) Hilltoppers (15-2) were to team, 10-8, two weeks ago to said after the game, Stoughlon two goals. Matt fourth-seeded team and easi- A League Coaches' Tourna- rett and Matt Holman finish- by one goal. ' play Columbia High of win the A League Coaches "especially in the State Tour- Felix had a goal and an ly ousted fifth-seeded ment. ed with three goals apiece for Fair Lawn, 14-3. South Orange/Maplewood Tournament title at Rutgers nament semi Finals. We con- assist, while Pele Donat, Bridgewater-Raritan East Summit reached the the Hilltoppers, while Ray Prior to Tuesday's Summit's Bill Garrett (34- (15-1) for the State Cham- University. trolled the ball quite a bit John Hennon and Ed High last Saturday, 11-1, in semifinals last Saturday at Stoughton tallied twice. semifinal games, Summit's 22-56) is fifth among A Bridgewater. pionship yesterday afternoon Summit goalie James throughout the game." Sondey, a defenseman, all Tatlock Field with a 15-4 Summit's other goals were Ray Stoughton was the League scorers and sixth in at Tatlock Field. Columbia Dunne had seven saves in Summil took a 1-0 lead in contributed a goal. t Columbia reached the rout of sixth-seeded Moun- scored bv Devin Arkison, state's second leading scorer the state overall. Hilltoppers' Christensen captures title
John Chrislensen of Sum- won his first-round match at Carl Kumpf and David Bartok, 6-2, 6-2 and in the Millin, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. The Governor Livingston's Jim mit High won the Union third singles against Jim Smelsen, 6-4, 6-1. The New consolation match to Spr- Oratory pair also won a Lesser (third singles) won his County tennis championship Beecher of New Providence, Providence due topped ingfield's Berliner, 6-4, 6-1. three-set match with Raimod first-round match from Dave al first singles last weekend 8-3, but defaulted in lhe se- Oratory Prep's Andrew In earlier matches Bossetti Baumans and Tim Tiresta of Carpio, 8-1, but then lost to at the Pingry School in cond round to Dan Freed- Dowd and Thomas Vining, had beaten Bill Baker of Scotch Plains, 7-5,3-6, 6-4. Westfield's Keith Komar, 6- Hillside. man of Springfield. 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 in the Scotch Plains, 6-2, 6-4 and Westfield, which won four 0, 6-2. Christensen, the No. 1 Summit's second doubles semifinals, Dowd and Vining Carlos Freyre of Roselle of the five titles, also cap- Neil Keselica of Oratory singles player for Coach team of Chris Keating and settled for a fourth-place Park, 8-0. tured the team title with 36 (third singles) won his first Dave Brass' Hilltoppers, Andy Rondepierre lost a finish after losing the con- Oratory's Kevin Mahoney points. Summit placed se- match, 8-6, over Clark's Jan captured the litle wilh a 6-2, first-round match to New solation match to Clark's and James Varanelli placed cond with 24 points, follow- Ludwig, but lost in the se- 6-1 victory overv Union Providence's Chris l.oeffler Larry Gold and Andy third in first doubles. They ed by Springfield (15), cond round to Dave High's Ed Stein. and Jim Bhacka, 0-6, 6-2, 7- Frankel,6-l,6-4. lost in the semifinals to Oratory (14), Union (11), Petruziello of Union, 6-0, 6- Christensen had topped 5. Oratory's Paul Bosetli also Westfield's Yearley and Cranford (8), Pingry (8), 0. Sieve Ondish of Union Loeffler and Bhacka placed fourth at second Sherman, 6-0, 6-1 but won a Governor Livingston (8), Governor Livingston's Catholic (Scotch Plains) in reached the final round singles. He bowed in the consolation match from Spr- Scotch Plains (8), New Pro- Jamie Esnes and Mike Schew the semifinals, 6-3, 6-3. In before bowing to Weslfield's semifinals to Westfield's ingfield's Levinson and vidence (7), Union Catholic (second doubles) lost in the earlier matches he had top- (6), Clark (4) and Plainfield second round to Clark's ped Emile Wamsteker of (4). Larry Gold and Andy Governor Livingston Governor Livingston's Frankel.6-4,6-3. (Berkeley Heights), 6-4, 6-4, Skyline Division coaches Cliff Daub (second singles) Oratory's Dave Rizzo and Vito Chiavizzo of Si. defeated Plainfield's Andrew (first singles) bowed in the Mary's (Elizabeth), 8-0. Blackwell, 8-0, in lhe first opening round to Spr- Summit's Dave Hubbard round, bul then bowed to ingfield's Peter Dommer, 8- was the runnerup at second name Kurschus to All-Stars Westfield's Bartok. 6-2, 6-0. 6. singles, losing in the title match 10 Weslfield's Ricky Coaches in Ihe Skyline the Hilltoppers. He led the He had a .975 fielding Barlok, 6-2, 6-3. Hubbard team in runs scored (21) and average, with four errors in Road seal coating scheduled *r ,* V • i, W «*«* Division of the Northern had ousted Mike Berliner of Hills Conference have tied for second in doubles 163 chances. The Cily will begin its an- (Kent Place to Cul-de-sac), Chris Donat, Tome Gately, Dana Cimitucca and Jon Fiander, 8th grade lacrosse team members, ready for Springfield, 2-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6- selected Summit High's Eric (4). John had only one error Vercelli batted .320, with nual road maintenance seal Webster Ave. (Montrose to play. 2 in the semifinals. In earlier Kurschus as (he third in 18 chances for a .944 24 hits, eight for extra bases. coating program on or about Morris), Lafayette Ave., matches Hubbard had baseman on the Skyline Divi- fielding average. He had a team-leading 18 June 13. The work should High St. (Beekman 10 Pro- defeaied Mike Manhardt of sion Alt-Stars. Named to the Skyline Divi- RBls. He fielded .912 wilh continue for a three week spect), New England Ave. Ninth grade lacrosse, good Union Catholic, 6-3, 6-2 and Kurschus led the Hilltop- sion's third team were pit- eight errors in 91 chances. period. The following streets (High to Springfield), Linden Tom Brett of New Pro- pers in batting this season cher Paul Gaynor, first Horn batted .289 wilh 22 are scheduled for seal PI. and Tulip Si. (Myrtle lo vidence, 8-2. with a .368 average. He also baseman Chris Mardany, hits, seven for extra bases. coating. Prospect) season under able coaching Summit's Mike Newbold paced Summit in doubles (6). shortstop Bill Vercelli and He tied Vercelli for the team Beauvoir PI., Dogwood The Summil 9th grade louglll game on Saturday. They will he dosint! their and Paul Verderber were the home runs (3), stolen bases (9 designated hitter Leroy lead in triples (3) and stole Dr., Wildwood La., F.dge- boys lacrosse learn enjoyed Al the half ihe score was 5- season this week wilh games runnersup at first doubles. in 12 attempts) and shared Horn, four bases in five atlempis. monl Ave., Bellevue Ave. Meyers accepted an exciting weekend 5 but Summit outplayed its against Delbanon on They lost in Ihe title match 10 the team lead in hits with Gaynor had a 4-3 record He fielded .927 wilh three er- (Hillcrest to Summil), Crest defealing Bridgewater East, opponent and pulled ii oul Thursday and Weslliekl on Westfield's Andy Yearley John Clark (28). Kurschus lor 36 2/3 innings. He had an rors in 41 chances. Acre Court, Llewellyn Rd., to Colby-Sawyer 3-2, in a shortened game and with 2 goals in the second Wednesday. and Peter Sherman, 6-2, 6-3. also was second in runs earned run average of 1.53 Summit, which posted a Beechwood Rd. (Euclid to 5 then holding West field to a half. All of the credit for the Newbold and Verderber scored (19) and runs batted and hurled four complete 13-9 record overall, finished points), Shadywide Ave., SUMMIT — Mary K. lie game on May 20. The Summit scoiers were successful season of the Sum- had topped Springfield's in (15). games. He had 32 strikeouts third in the Skyline Division Lorraine Avc., Lorraine PI., Meyers of Summit, has been and allowed only 17 walks. Alan Schrnil/, Chris Alan Schmil/, Tom Galely. mit freshman team goes to it-, Kipp I.evinson and Anthony In the field Kurschus had a of [he Northern Hills Con- Sherman Ave., McGregor accepted at Colby-Sawyer DOnat and Bill Slroll scored Kevin McCiovvan, Turn fine coaches, Chris JolTe and Millin, 6-0, 6-0 in the He gave up 26 hits and 12 ference with a 9-5 mark. Rd., Canoe Brook Pky. College, New London, N.H. .929 average, with only three runs, eight earned. for Summil. Brian Maloney Bredahl and Mall Barnard. Ken Altermiin who have semifinals. In another match errors in 42 chances. Caldwell (10-3) and (Woodland lo Beverly), Meyers will enroll in the and David Powers played a .lai Wood gol all the clone an euellenl job in the Summit duo downed Mardany batted .339 and Lakeland (10-4) finished in Aubrey Si., Lewis Ave., child study program. She is Sununii's John Clark was front of the Hilltoppers and great defensive game. faceoffs for the ninth graders developing lhe skilis and Sieve Hen! and Clary Kong of a second-team choice as an stole six bases in six attemp- Evergreen Rd., (Madison lo the daughler of Joan E. The learn went on 10 and played a sirong defensive talents of the enthusiastic Pingry, 6-2, 6-4. ts. He also shared the learn still are contending for the Dead" End), Lincoln Ave., Good of 149 Kent Place omfielder. He baited .359, division title. defeat Pingry in a close hard earn members. Summit's Pablo C'appello second only to Kurschus tin lead in walks (9) and was Madison Ave., Colonial Rd. Blvd. fourth in runs batted in (13). The Summit Herald /Saturday, June II, 1983 T.igf 10
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Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company Summit, New lersey (201)522-8626 The flftPLEWQOD E&I1K and Trust Company The Chatham Trust Company Maplewood, New jersey Chatham, Newlersey (2011761-7849 (201)635-5400 Members FDIC Members of The Summit Bancorporation Equal Opportunity Lenders sports The Summit Ik-rald Saturday, Juni-11, 1983;I'agt II The water's cold but the lanes are warming up byJOYCKJOMS Face (he fans al a swim but she was a champion. and lifeguard Nancy Dun me many years who also coaches let! by ihe dynamic duo of club meet while the Kathv started her career in earned All-American honois the Summit YMC'A team. (jret'ory Conover and Jill youngsters are swimming in the lanes of a local swim club this year. Mi. Buiiiir. '.carchr1. !'»r Hi-rnartlini who started her the lanes and you can tell where she was a member of a talent over the summer mon- swimming career in ihe which swimmer is owned by swim team. Schwa nhaussers also made ths and then woiks io Cresuiew lanes. which parent. Notices are up this week their swimming marks. strengthen the strokes over The inter-club competition For a five year old, 25- on every club and communi- Carolyn and Roger set All- the winter in YM competi- is fierce. Along with yards can be a very long race ty pool bulletin boards thai American records in Division tion. Cicsivicw and C learwater, and the anxiety on the stale as soon as school closes I and sister, Barbara was on The Richard C'allaghan the Town and Country Swim parents' faces pulling every - SWIM TEAM PRACTICE Penn State's swim team. family ol Clearwater also League includes Fish and inch of the way through the BEGINS. The Schwanhaussers took to the lanes with son Game, Not Pond, MUnisink water attests lo the struggle. Summit only produced one started swimming in the lanes Rich excelling in college and Berkeley Swim Club. For some of these Olympic champion but iis at Cresiview when Roger was swimming having jus! been Berkeley will hoM the youngsters, this is (heir first swim lanes are where nine, Carolyn was seven and named co-captain of the AlPTeain meet in August. experience heading down numbers of All-American Barbara was six. They Bucknell swim team. it's not the Olympics yet, that swim lane atone. swimmers first learned made the team formidable; a Younger brother Joey is. but it first prize at an All- Summit is without an strokes, turns and racing relay team with the two currently a lifeguard at Team meei can mean an ocean, a take or a swimmable dives. Schwanhausser sisters on it Clearwater there joining his awful lo! to a. youngster who river. The largest body of Billy Speck who sel almost was almost unbeatable. sister, Sharon. at the beginning of the water here is the Summit every Clearwater Club record Parents Jane and Jack Clearwater swim team this season had trouble swimm- Community Pool. (until Albert Anderson broke Schwanhausser joined the year will be coached for Dave ing 25 yards or lo a 17 year And yet, Summit produc- them all) went on to be Atl- family in the sport as timers, Woodard. old who knows this is the last ed an Olympic swimmer American at Princeton. turn judges and awarders of Beacon Hill Club will sec- meet and the last chance to named Kathy Heddy who Liz Woodard who also ribbons, ribbons that their Becky Curliss heading its set a relay team record. thrilled the world and Sum- swam for Clearwater and her children won by the dozens. swimmers while Canoe The Summit Herald will be mit as in an Olympic contest brother. Chuck, were college Coaching ihem was the in- Brook will be coached by reporting the swim learn she pulled up in lane five. All-American swimmers. domitable Hank Bunt in, xyx. news this summer, I he win- She didn't win a eold medal. Clearwater former swimmer Crestview's swim coach for Community Pool will be ners, [he record setters. MATT BARNARD, 8th grade stickman, makes a pass. Far Hills and Princeton defeated by girls' lacrosse
The Summit Girls Ishia Conlin, Jennifer Fay, traveled to princeton H.S. out Summit's highly talented into a stall situation by coach My girls played hard and Freshmen lacrosse club beat Susan Kelligrew, Susan (10-2). In the first half Karen attack team throughout the Petraccoro. Summit used up Princeton gave us a close away Far Hills 25-0 and won Moyer, Margot Ring, Wendy Everling scored 3 times and second half. Coach Petrac- the final S minutes and held game before the state tourna- a very tough 6-5 contest in Uurger, Natalie Carter, Fran added 2 assists to her already coro said, "You could feel on to the victory. Summit's ment." Princeton. Summit ran its Schwarz, Lisa Zazzara, impressive record of 38 this the momentum changing in defense was led by Margot Summit will host the State winning streak to 24 with two Diana Vass and Dcirdre year. Liz Polestak added 2 the second half. We had the Ring and Susan Kelligrew as Tournament Friday and victories in completely dif- Elrniger all contributed to goals and with only 2 seconds opportunities to score, but they both turned in 5 super- Saturday at Franklin School ferent ball games. resist any attack as they con- in the first half, Joan their goalie had: a tremen- plays and 5 steals. Ishia Con- field. Top seed Montvlle (14- Joan DeCesare helped tinue io improve behind the DeCesare hit a shot while dous half by blocking 21 lin, Wendy Burger, Molly 0), last year's champions, demolish visiting Far Hills leadership of defensive cap- failing down to close out a 6- shots." The contest was 6-5 O'Rourke and Paige Fiander will face 4th seed Montclair with 5 goals and 1 assist. lain Molly O'Rourke. 1 lead. with 9 minutes to play. Sum- also played a fine game. while 2nd seed Summit (14-0) Karen Everling had 4 goals Following the large win Princeton's defense turned mit defense had to tighten up Coach Petraccoro said, "No • has drawn to play 3rd seed and 4 assists while Liz over Far Hills, Summit (13-0) (he game around by shutting and the attack team was sent doubt it was a tough game. Columbia(13-1). Polestak had 4 goals and I assist. Down the line Li/ Reinhardt scored 3 times; Kelly Man/etla and Lara Krupka sent 2 goals through Slim margin separates Deerpath and Sounds the net, while single goals were made by Ishia Conlin, Just one point is the dif- Fritzens single scored Connie Rich Genualdi bunted safely, ror by the center fielder ed to score Jim Fraser. Susan Kelligrew, Jennifer ference between first and se- Horn and Frank Osmulski, and after two outs and allowed Tom Mobley to The Sounds won 5-0 over Fay, Lendy Donnelly and cond place in Ihe Summit both of whom had singled. another error, Neil score R.D.P.'s first run. In Spring House when they Paige Fiander, Coach Recreation Fastpitch League "The winners added two runs Chamberlin collected his the second inning two walks, broke open a scoreless duel Petraeeoro stated that Sum- as Deerpath clings to ihe lop in the fourth, three in the fif- fifth hit to score the winning singles by Rog Guida and with four runs in the fourth spot. mit's attack team is I he th, and one in the sixlh4 inn- run. In the fifth inning Rocky DiPiano, and a inning. Ralph Shupe singled, strongest ai (his level in the Deerpath Construction ex- ing to complete their scoring. Chamberlin hit a two run sacrifice fly accounted for was sacri ficed to second stale. The coach also com- ploded with a fifteen hit at- Gacy Swtck's base hit scored home run to give the Bracers three more runs. R. D.P. then before Sam Marcantonio, Ed mented, "My defense shut tach against Spring House to Bill Simo, who had doubled, a 3-2 lead. Mike DiPiano scored single runs in the fifth Shupe, and John Carr alt out Stuart in the second half add a 12-1 win to the plus for Spring House's only run. sent the game into overtime and sixth innings before City doubled. Sam Chiappa singl- last week and Far Hills to- column. Deerpath scored R.D.P. Landscaping drop- when he singled to score Auto scored in the seventh. ed and a sacrifice fly ac- day. They deserve a lot of four runs in the first inning ped an extra inning game to Mike Serino who was on se- Spring House picked up counted for the runs. Dave credit with only one return- when Jack Sapp and Lou the Bracers by a 4-3 score as cond base. their fifth win by taking a 4-1 Schmidt's triple and Bob ing starter from last year, DiParisi singled before an er- they used the bunt to perfec- Earlier R.D.P. took the decision over the Bracers. LoDolce's single added the Molly O'Rourke, they've ror and double by Bobby tion for the win. In the eighth measure of City Auto Top, Spring House broke into the fifth Sounds run. Dan Guida Fritzen and single by John inning Bob Brinkman bunted RECEIVING AWARDS for their outstanding swimming performances during the 1 982 83 season. From left come a long way." winning 6-1. scoring column in the third and Jim Fraser were the only 'o right are Carolyn Roinville, Kristin Oakes and Matt Whalen of the Summit Area YMCA Seals' Swim Team. White. In (he third inning anH was safe on an error. Rich Tullo's single and er- inning when Bill Simo singl- players to get hits off Dwight Everling, Reinhardt vie for lacrosse honors
The Summit freshman In the second half Rumson attack. Goalie Brooke Ab- defense recording 8 super- showed a team effort and Fran Schwarz, Jennifer Fay girls lacrosse team ran its tied the contest at 6-6. Sum- bott gave an outstanding per- plays and 9 steals. Ishia Con- pulled out the win regardless and Susan Kelligrew. record to 12-0 with a close mit's attack team took con- formance with 23 saves. lin played a terrific game at of the absence of 2 starters. Brook Abbott had 9 saves 11-8 victory over Rumson trol of the game holding the Summit traveled to center with 5 super-plays, 5 Other outstanding in- while in the net. Summit will and a tough 10-5 win against ball and working for some Princeton to face a vastly im- steals and she won every dividual plays were made by host Far Hills and then travel Princeton. good shots. Everling scored proved Stuart Country Day draw. Although Summit was Natalie Carter, Molly back to face Princeton H.S. Attack wing Karen Overl- twice and Potestak added a team and came home with a tied at the half, they still O'Rourke, Paige Fiander, next week. ing led all honors with 5 goal with 9 minutes to play. 10-5 victory. Once again ii goals and 2 assists; 3rd home Summit held a 9-6 lead. was the one-two punch of Li/ Reinhardt scored 3 goals DeCesare scored on the next Summit's attack team Karen and was credited with 1 scries and Reinhardt capped Everling and Joan DeCesare N J. Tennis Association to assist; 2nd home Li? off the game with the final as they kept the winning Polestak added 2 goals and 1 goal. Defensively, Molly streak alive at 22. 'Liz assist, while Joan DeCesare O'Rourke, Wendy Burger, Polestak, Kelly Manzella and hit the net once and finished Lisa Zazzara, Jennifer Fay Li/ Reinhardt all had goals. celebrate 20 years of champions with 2 assists. Summit held a and Susan Moyer combined Third man Wendy Burger led slim 6-4 half-time advantage. to close down the Rumson the way for Summit's A dinner honoring Chairman of the Board of where Davis Cup matches founders and past volunteers the Port Washington Tennis and Australian Champion- of New Jersey Junior Tennis Academy, will be the guest ships are held. Since his ar- Association (NJJTA) takes speaker. Mr. Aitchison, an rival in this country, he has place on Thurs., June 16th, 7 Australian, joined the' been appointed Co- p.m., at the Beacon Hill Academy in 1972 and comes Chairman of the United Club, Summit. The Associa- with high qualifications in States Tennis Association tion, which is celebrating its tennis administration. Before National Satellite Circuits VICTORY SMILES match the medols held by Brayton School runners. Taking 3rd place in the 4th grade relay 20th year, presently serves 20 coming to the United States, and Chairman of the Eastern of the Elementary School Boys Track & Field Championships for Summit are left to right: Dovid Bornes, clubs throughout Northern he was General Manager of Division of these events. Josh Rail, Ion George, and Chris Fleming. and Central Jersey, represen- the Lawn Tennis Association Mr. Aitchison is currently ting over 1,000 youngsters. of Victoria in Melbourne, Chairman of the U.S.T.A. NJJTA President, Peter Australia which houses the Girls 16 National Indoor Krieger, has also announced famous Kooyong Stadium Committee and the U.S.T.A. Canoe Brook golfer Fleissner that Mr. Alex Aitchison, (similar in Forest Hills) Amateur Championships, a member of the U.S.T.A. Junior Council, a member of the U.S.T.A. Olympic Com- second in Amateur Qualifier mittees member of the Ballantyne, Coghan Richard Fleissner of the (36-38). required to qualify. U.S.T.A. Junior Davis Com- The New Jersey Amateur mittee and a member of the Canoe Brook Country Club Another Canoe Brook in Summit was the runnerup will be played at ihe Plain- golfer--Kevin Canada-- International Club of the field Country Club June 15- spur Marco Polo Star United States, Australia and for the qualifying medal in earded a 42-38—80 to earn a the Central Section of the 17. qualifying spot for the tour- Summit's Marco Polo cond goal in from his left Spain. Additionally, he is President of the Eastern Ten- New Jersey Amateur Golf Fleissner, a 27-year-old nament in the Southern Sec- Stars concluded their regular wing position to again give Championship at the Lake businessman, had only .10 lion, which was contested at Chris Donat, Jeff Gaeckle, Steve Polestak and Jim Freeden, 8th grade stickmen, forward the ball. season with an exciting the Stars the lead. nis Association, serving on the Board of Directors and Mohawk Country Club. putts, including three for bir- the Glenwood Country Club endline-to-endline game Though Rahway came dies. He was hurt, however, inOldBridae. against the Rahway Arrows. back to win, the outstanding Management Committee, Fleissner had a four-over- by seven bogies, most the Though the score appears play of the following Stars and is the specific officer par 74 (39-35) and was edged Christensen wins responsible for the operation result ol errant tee shots, Canada was in a group of one-sided, the eleven was evident throughout the for medalist honors by Mike Some 150 golfers were eight golfers to post the last available Stars played their game: Kevin Langell, Austin of the Association's ac- KavkaJr. of Plainfield West, tivities. seeking 30 qualifying spots. qualifying score in the twice in State finest game. Speni, Drew Saur, Tashon who also finished with a 74 A score of 79 or better vva^ Southern Section, Garth Ballantyne opened Stepney, and Andrew Margie Anyone who is interested the scoring with an excep- at defense; Mike Scully and in attending may call the singles Tourney tional individual effort at Doug Demuth at midfield; Beacon Hill Club, 277-6655, Summit's .1 u i... Moorestown in the second right wing. Shortly after Tom Soth, John for reservations. The cost is Coaches, alumni win in lacrosse Christensen, the Hilltoppers1 round. The Summit ace won Rahway tied the score at one Sponheimer, and Garth $20 which ncludes open bar top tennis player, won two the first set, 6-1, and led 3-0 apiece, Tom Soth - assisted Ballantyne at forward. Last, and dinner. As an added scored bv John Kit/pairick Homer and Brian Maloney but not least, Jeff Coghan The Freshmitn Boys matches to reach the quarter- in the second set when by Austin Speni, Doug feature, the Association will Lacrosse team took on their and the team was well coach- worketl on ^ °'d men a!1 finals of the State In- Dubrow retired. Demuth, and John was exceptional at goalie show the 1982 U.S. Open with innumerable saves. coaches and older alumni on ed by Paul Den.nan. Ton! alicrnoon. A good time was terschotastic Singles Tourna- Christensen has a 19-5 Sponheimer - drilled the se- Highlight Film. Sat. at Tatlock Field, losing, ment. Bredahl played a super uanie havodu btoy thalel anrefered a especia Bill lFord than. k record this season. but giving battle. and the deiensenien, In ihe round-of-eighl, Millburn's Steve Haskin The final score was 5-2 Christensen lost to top- lost to undefeated Marc with the "old men" winning seeded Dan Nahirny of Col- Poliscastro of Christian Summit volleyballers but it was a well fought ef- umbia High of South Brothers Academy in Lin- fort by the ninth graders. Suburban Baseball League Orange/Maplewood, 6-1, 6-. croft, 6-4, 6-4, in the second 0. Nahirny is ranked among round. Policastro has a 27-0 Bill Wiebc, former presi- team to hold tryouts the East'stop junior players. record this season. Haskin seeded 7th in tourney dent of the club, scored the In the opening round had ousted previously first goal. Jim Froelich, a Christensen had upset Paul Summit High's girls' (10-5) played at Union (11-3) and Rahway. The Suinmii Recreation the ..ige-. oi 13 and 15. are Softball for undefeated David Wolf of former coach and Keiiher Department is announcing eligible. II a player turns 16 Gennaouvi of Cherry Hill Montgomery Township, the volleyball team (11-7) has and Rahway was to take on The Summit-Mother Seton Joffe, the eighth grade : East, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1 in Somerset County champion, been seeded seventh in an II- Madison (10-6) in Madison. winner was to play Clark in coach, eaeh had a goal and the tryout dates lor its prior lo Auiitisi 1 of I his adults '"Princeton. Christensen top- 6-3, 6-2 in the opening team Metro Volleyball Second-round games were to the second round last Friday the other goals were made by Suburban Baseball Leatuie year, he is not eligible, ped Jon Dubrow of round. Championship Tournament be completed by last Friday. in Clark. two fine alumni, Mark Ford learn. I iiis vear's team will play a The Summit Hoard of which got under way (his The semifinals are schedul- and David Hadley. All lifted) vear old ho\s ie schedule phis several Education is inviting all week. ed for June 7 at the court ol will try out on Mori., June women of post high school Great season for A .500 record in games the higher-seeded team. The Jeanne Gilroy, Bill Strott and Joe Barnard Hth. and Sues., hinc 1 -i, ai Ihe Suburban ,I.V, team. apt to take part in ils sol'tball played through May 13 was final will be played June l> at were the two father:* who 3:00 p.m. al Memoi lal i'ielti. nude up of boys who are 1 3 program beginning Tties., ninth grade stickmen required to qualify for the the court of the higher- Middlebury grad made a great effort. The rest All fourteen year old piuheis and 14 \cars of age. will be June 14th. The ninth grade lacrosse Lakes, the west division tournament. seeded team. Jeanne A . G i I r oy, of the alumni team was made and eatchcis will comet! MK- . omnmed again this year, Play will be at the Edison team had a splendid season champs. The Hilltoppers. coached Columbia High of South daughter of Mr. and Mrs. up of Chris Joffe, head siime time ;
tan and Wall Street. Those news with the announcement Do nol harass, pursue nor Belle leltres. We apologize editorial page of Jersey Sec- ligyingand professionals gave the com- that Evan Cornog who is attempi to kill the bear. to Marjorie Brown for the tion, The New York Graduates, munity a strong, educa- presently press secretary to N.J.S.A. 23:4-1 states that ii accidental omission of three Times.That prompted TV3 tion oriented base." Mayor Koch in New York is illegal to possess, take kill letters in last week's Summit producers of Pros and Cons Much to the relief of The will soon leave the post and or attempt to lake or kill any Herald. Lenore Ford en- to invite him to air bis views honors, degrees tagging in Upper Arlington News rejoin The New Yorker staff black bear in ihis state at any dorsed Mrs. Brown as well as on education. reporter, Mrs. Hess found as a writer. time. Michael Smith. Mrs. Brown Listening lo Dr. Kiander that Upper Arlington Dr. Chester Cornog, a If you sigh! ;t bear, here's also wrote a letter stating her talk about Summit's test Baker elected to Phi Alpha Theta Summit Schools have not disap- resident of Eugene, Oregon, the number to call, 735-9793. reasons for seeking the office scores, his views on time on SUMMIT - Julie I. work in history courses at the pointed their expectations. is part of a medical group We'd prefer lo run inside, of member of Common task, higher pay to attract inc- Baker, a senior from Sum- private, coeducational, Joyce Jones The Hesses were East last operation similar to Sum- lock the door and call Council in Ward II. hest of teachers, the mit, has been elected to Phi liberal arts college. week to celebrate the gradua- mit's Medical Group. He is "Help.!" As we gave an en- lengthening of the school day Alpha Theta, the national The Richard Hess family, straight before the interview tion of Abigail from Lehigh also occupied with his made interesting tv viewing. u'story honorary society, ai Baker, a government and favorite hobby and When the Charles Simpson dorsement to her opponent, formerly of Summit, was got underway. University. Abby has the family left Summit to move Carlile "Tom" Marshall, for By now anyone who •'ranklin and Marshall C'ol- history major, is the distinction of just being hired challenge, fishing for knows Or. Fiander is aware ege, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. again in the news, this time The prime concern of salmon. to Louisiana, rhere was a the post, it is obvious tha! The Upper Arlington 'News. Richard and Estelle Hess was to work in the Finance Summit void. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Brown could call "foul that he is against students She was one of 15 students John S. Baker of 14 Devon Choosing three families to the schools, she revealed. Department of NABISCO in Mayor James E. Lovett Shirley, was moderator of play." spending time in the :lectcd. Selection is based on Road, and a 1980 graduate tell about what they like This is no surprise to Sum- New Jersey. who works hard at municipal The Vital Link ; Cindy Simp- We have apologized to her classroom on driver educa- he quality of the student's of Summit High School. about Upper Arlington, a mit friends of the Hess who In the fall, Amy will be a business has a new concern. son was wowing them on personally and do so in print. tion. suburb of Columbus, the recall the myriad of hours junior at Muskingum and The Department of En- stage in Chicago in "Ovita," The Herald had four pages The olher guest on the pro- Hesses answered by talking both parents spent volunteer- Richard will attend Lehigh vironmental Protection has and the rest of the girls were of Letters to the Editor last gram said he approved of it Zelazny graduates Holy Cross about Summit. ing on PTA and PTO boards where his father was All- given him some data which in high school and college week. It was a very strenuous and that it was beneficial to serving as Franklin School's American in lacrosse. he is to pass on to Summit bound. work week. That does not ex- teenagers, noting, "On the SUMMIT — Jane E. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. residents. The by-lined article of presidents for several years. Kate will enter her Chris Simpson plans to b< cuse the fact that three letters way to the program, 1 almost Mazny of Summit, received Zela/ny. Marty Rozenman began with Mrs. Hess noted, "We sophomore year at Upper What would you do if you married on June 4. Tht were unpublished, but as had two accidents because of a bachelor of arts degree "Coming from a place with were coming from Utopia. Arlington High School. saw a black bear in our ur- youngest daughter Caren h Mrs. Brown has graciously inept teenage drivers." from Holy Cross College at Zelazny was captain of the one of the great locations in Summit has about 23,000 While Mrs. Hess still sings banrural setting? planning a summer session ai accepted our apology, we Quipped Dr. Fiander, its 137th commencement varsity volleyball team and the nation Summit, N.J. to the praises of Summit, N.J., Each year reports George hope our readers will, loo. •ecently received a sports award for people and was ranked as the SMU; Cathy Simpson is it "How did you know they l :r four Central Ohio isn't necessarily fifth wealthiest community she is finding some Utopia in Howard, the Chief of the her first year at law school: J.J. didn't havethe course?" Zelazny, who majored in " years of participa- a happy event for someone in New Jersey in one listing, Upper Arlington, Ohio. Bureau of Wildlife Manage- and actress Cindy is leaving Superintendent of Schools The program will be classics, is the daughter of lion on the varsity team. unfamiliar with this area." Many residents worked for ment, "150 calls from both the Hollywood scene long Dr. Richard L. Fiander repeated Sunday night, June The Cornog family rural and suburban areas We could just hear Estelle Bell Laboratories; others something of a - legend in enough to attend sister Chris' made two media ap- 12 on TV3 between 8 and 9 Hess setting the record commuted to lower Manhat- report the presence of a black wedding. pearances, one on the p.m. Willis graduates Smith College Summit continue to make bear." CHATHAM - Heidi and French literature. Willis, daughter of Frank Her extra curricular ac- and Dorothy Willis of 30 tivities included the syn- Sunset Drive, graduated chronized swim team and recently from'Smith College class representative in stu- Junior League gives $60,000 and volunteer hours to agencies with a bachelor of arts dent government. degree. She is a graduate of The memberhship of the which will include Summit have a body of senior citizens on Cable and to expand the volunteers involved in Com- certs, the Overlook our Thrift and Consignment She majored in economics Chatham Township High Junior League of Summit Housing Authority with which to work." base of viewers n the five munities on Cable since Preschool Orientation Pro- Shop, wheh netted over voted to commit its volunteer members, residents of the In order to expand the town area served by CoC 1979. gram, and the Senior $70,000 this year, that we are Kent receives letter, service and more than sixty housing project, and Junior utilization and profes- where there is the potential Kassandra Romas, chair- Citizens Task Force. able to return to the com- thousand dollars to two ma- League members. sionalism of the Com- for over 35,000 viewers. man of the League's Com- The fund raiser of the munity such monies as we degree from Hamilton jor projects which will im- The League has committed munities on Cable public ac- Having an Executive Direc- munity Research committee, Junior League of Summit is have. We are grateful to our SUMMIT — Tim Kent of campaign by capturing six of pact the beuerm«n'{ of the volunteers who will assist cess center, which serves tor will allow Communities noted the League has also the Thrift and Consignment volunteers who .work in the community: the" Senior 81 Woodland Ave. earned seven matches during the spr- also in the running of the Millburn, Short Hills, Sum- on Cable to grow and be able made grants to the Summit Shop, located at 37 DeForest Shop, to , our loyal his third varsity letter in ten- ing segment of its split- Citizens Housing Project coffee shop, promotion of mit, New Providence, and to develop its own self- Area Community Council, Avenue, which is owned and customers, and to our season schedule to finish Coffee Shop and Com- sustaining sources of lis from Hamilton College. residents' awareness and sup- Berkeley Heights, the Junior the Community Preschool at operated by the League. volunteers who accept the Kent, a senior, compiled a with an 8-3 record. munities on Cable. port of the coffee shop, pro- League has committed thirty- revenue." The Junior St. John's, the League of Outgoing League President, challenge of seeking out and League of Summit has a 2-8 mark in singles and dou- Kent also received his Thirty thousand dollars motion of residents' one thousand dollars, over Women Voters.of Summit, Jane Wittman commented, developing projects which ble splay during the recently bachelor oarts degree from have been committed toward awareness and support of the two years, for the. hiring of large and active committee of Summit Community Con- "It is due to the success of DO make a difference" Hamilton College recently. coffee shop, and enlisting of an Executive Director who concluded 1982-83 season. the construction costs of a Hamilton College secured His major field of concentra- coffee shop at the Senior a corps of residents who will will focus on operation and tion was classics. Citizens Housing Project. manage the operations. business management as well a fifth consecutive winning The League will provide Deborah R. Cave, former as programming efforts of Family Life education, a curriculum target planning and management Chairman of the Summit Communities on Cable. skills utilizing Junior League Yakabow graduates Housing Authority, and also B.J. Coghan, Public Ac- With input from a 22 meeting. The program, a The committee members, course, "The Life Cycle volunteers who will serve as a Junior League member, cess Producer and a member SUMMIT — Tracey Lynn Yakabow, the*daughter of an ad hoc committee to plan member community advisor continuation of Family Life who include teachers, Birth to Death," also already said that the League's com- of the Board of Trustees of group a state-mandated studies already in existence in clergymen, administrators, in existence. Yakabow of Summit was Alun and Gcorgina the coffee shop opening and mitment is a "natural Communities on Cable said Family Life Education Pro- doctors, parents and among Ihe 195 graduates of Yakabow, received a operations. They will also Summit schools, follows the Dr. Murray S. bachelor of science degree in alliance for the League. It "A key thrust for next year gram will be presented Tues., recommendations of the students, have been working Shereshewsky, a specialist in Cedar Crest College in Allen- assist in the establishment of has excellent training and will be to increase viewer town, Pa. who received business administration. a management committee June 14 to the Board of Board-appointed blue- since last fall preparing a program and curriculum volunteer capabilities and we awareness of Communities Education at a workshop ribbon committee. report and recommendations development, has served as a degrees in recent commence- She was a 1979 graduate of on Family Life Education. consultant to the Summit ment exercises. Summit High School. The Board of Education is Family Life Committee since expected to vote on their pro- its formation last fall. "I was posed program at its regular both very pleased and happy Teare graduates from High monthly meeting on to learn that Summit, unlike Thursday, June 16. At that many other districts, already Washington and Lee meeting, the public will also had in place all the com- have an opportunity to ponents to make a viable SUMMIT — Nicholas administration. He was a school discuss the proposal. Family Life Program," Dr Whitman Teare of Summit, member of the brass and per- Shereshewsky said. received the bachelor of cussion ensemble and the The State Board of Educa- science in commerce degree varsity golf team. seniors Parental control over recently from Washington tion has set September, 1983 Family Life studies will be as the target date for starting and Lee University. He is the son of Mr. and continued here in Summit, Teare majored in business Mrs. Malcolm M. Teare. formal Family Life programs Dr. Shereshewsky stressed. enter the H^^Rk & ^* JA^ »-•* M»^*t few* * ^* f' in every New Jersey public This ability by parents to school. Summit, in fact, is monitor their children's Lauffer named to dean's list ahead of many other districts Family Life Education in the state. Specific courses, studies will remain a built-in SUMMIT — Karen I. one of 181 students named to as well as units within other feature of Summit's pro- Lauffer, daughter of Mr. the dean's list for the spring courses, on the subject of and Mrs. William G. Lauf- semester of the 1982-83 - t gram, just as it has been over of work Family Life have been the past 10 years. Copies of fer, 86 New England Ave., is academic year at Lycoming available since 1971. If ap- the program and accompany- proved by the Board of ing materials (none of which and make Education, these courses will are new to the district) will be Bloomfield College graduates now all be combined into a available for parental K-12 "Core Program." two from Summit it warmer CANOEING on NJ. rivers gove Summit High School students, from scrutiny in each school, he left Todd Rohlsson and Trester Dyke moteriol for their senior pro- The Core Program pro- noted. If parents object on' SUMMIT — Bachelor of ly. ject, a photographic guide to New Jersey history and wildlife. vides specific times within moral or religious grounds to Science degrees were confer- Billye Brown graduated each Summit student's having their children par- red upon two Summit cum laude in business/per- At Summit High School, educational progress through ticipate in any aspect of the residents at Bloomfield Col- sonnel, and Carol England 33 seniors are spending two the district's school's when program, they may write to lege's 110th annual com- earned a degree ir days a week in special study he or she will have the oppor- the school principal and have mencemem exercises recent- business/general manage projects designed to turn tunity to gain carefully plan- their children excused from what is traditionally a slow ned health knowledge. The that part of the Family Life time, waiting for graduation, program fixes appropriate Course. Scholarship for Clarke into an opportunity to ex- courses for each educational plore avenues of learning level: Another advantage to The scholarship is awarded outside the classroom. SUMMIT - Salley C. Summit's continung pro- Clarke of Summit is one of to a worthy student al the The students rriay choose 1. In the elementary gram, the educational con- hree students who received close of the junior year who their own projects and many, grades, a Human Growth Se- sultant explained, is that it he Marie and Eugene Cease is concentrating in the field such as senior Jim Rigassio, quence for Grades 4, 5 and 6, will be led by the same staff Scholarship Award at the of psychology. find it a way of "getting a successfully implemented and personnel (primarily Allegheny College Awards Clarke is the daughter of head start." Jim's work took since 1971. elementary school teachers, and Prizes Convocation Mr. and Mrl Wylie Clarke place at the New Jersey In- 2. In Junior High School, school nurses and health recently. Jr. stitute of Technology (NJIT) required 7th Grade Survival faculty) who have already where he attended a special Arts and 8th Grade health been involved in successfully conference and '. learned courses, both already in ex- teaching these courses and Baxley graduates cum laude about the use of computers istence. units. SUMMIT — Kathleen recently. in robotics, word, processing LEARNING ABOUT COMPUTERS for his senior project Jim Rigassio 3. In Senior High School, Members of the Family A l979 and engineering design. His a required 10th erade health Life Education Committee, Baxley, daughter of Mr. and graduate of the project will conclude with a hara work that is involved ty of Vermont in sociology in addition to Dr. Mrs. Charles Baxley, was P'ngry School, Baxley report (which he is writing and adds, "It's not as and psychology." Shereshewsky, who will pre- awarded a bachelor of arts graduated cum laude with now on a word processor) for glamorous as it appears in Stephanie Ginouves and sent their report to the Board degree at Colgate Univer- honors in English. credit in his high school campaign leaflets." Stacey Locovare became in- Posy Seifert of Education include: sity's 162nd commencement physics class and a separate All 33 seniors involved terested in teenage runaways Physical Education Coor- senor project paper for assis- with study projects, have had through a Summit High dinator K-12 Howard Ander- tant principal Dennis Fyffe. honored son, Health Teacher Martha Avagliano receives degree Jim is interested in the career to submit them for approval School sociology course to a high school screening taught by Frances Flesch and Kirby and Brayton School SUMMIT — Karen Marie recently received a bachelor possibilties of computers and Posy Seifert was presented Principal Wilbur Nelson. says the "hands-on" ex- committee composed of continued research on the Avagliano, daughter of Mr. of arts degree in philosophy teachers and other members subject at New York City's the White Blazer Award for Other members of ihe perience at NJIT has given her outstanding contribu- and Mrs. Gaetano T. from Bryn Mawr College. him extra confidence in stu- of the senior class. "There is Covenant House. Family Life Committee are: Avagliano of Summit, a lot of accountability," tions to the athletic program Father Sean Cunneen, Henry dying further. Trester Dyke and Todd over her four years at the assistant principal Fyffe ex- Rohlsson developed a Gary, Robert Headley, Rab- plains. "It's definitely not Kent Place School gradua- bi William Horn, the Rev. Branson an award winner Bill Kelsey chose a very history, wildlife and tion ceremonies on June 4th. different area for indepen- 'free time.' The students photographic guide based on Bruce Ingles, the Rev. Jan dent study. For an entire must keep up with their class their canoe trips on New Miss Seifert has been the Knost, Constance Kostibos, at Guilford College day, once a week, he worked work, maintain a log of ac- Jersey rivers. captain of the field hockey Renee Luberoff, Susan tivities (double checked by team, as well as head of the Moakley, Dr. William SUMMIT — Ruth Marie She received a student ser- as a political interne for Taylor Smith who has Judiciary committee for the Branson, daughter of Mr. vices leadership award dur- Assemblywoman Leanna teacher-sponsors) and submit completed a photo essay on Nadel, Wayne Newell, Ren- a written evaluation at the Upper School. The daughter nie Northrop, Sue Patterson, and Mrs. Clyde Branson ing student awards convoca- Brown, currently in a race Elizabeth, N.J. under the of Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. received a bachelor of science tion and is listed in "Who'.1 for the State Senate. Bill, end." sponsorship of the high Lisa Redson, Dr. Lewis Seifert of Oak Ridge Ave., Sank, Gen Sondey, Sonia degree in psychology recently Who Among Students ii who is interested in history as Petra Gerstberger, Nickie school's photography she will enter the University from Guilford College. American Universities." a possible major at Dart- Cullen and Bill Barnett teacher Kenneth Ross. Vance and William Wood- of Massachusetts in the fall. side. mouth, has gained what he worked with abused and Mindy Williams and Amy calls "an inside look at neglected children at New Horner, studying early Swatland receives politics - not only in the York's Children's Aid Socie- childhood education at the Assembly Chamber but on a ty. "A very useful ex- Summit Child Care Center Plaut's paper is commission from Coast Guard day to day basis." He also perience," says Petra who and St. Andrews Nursery experienced first hand the plans studies at the Universi- School. SUMMIT — David J. physical and marine sciences, simply smashing Swatland, son of Thomas Y. management and govern- Swatland of Summit, has ment. In addition to an ac- SUMMIT — Jonathan grams in worker protection been commissioned a Coast tive physical fitness cur- Trace Mason and Elizabeth Lovejoy Plaut, of 3 Ashland Road in which made Allied a Guard ensign and received a riculum, Swatland studied Summit, will deliver a paper recognized leader in that bachelor of science degree Coast Guard history, receive degrees from U. Richmond at the Royal Society of field. For the last several upon graduation from the military justice, marine Medicine in London on June years, Plaut has worked Coast Guard Academy in biology, computer sciences and physics, plus he com- William A. Mason and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lovejoy, 14 on protecting workers closely with recent Allied ac- New London, Conn. RICHMOND, VA. - quisitions. pleted a variety of elective Two Summit students receiv- Tracy Mason, both of Sum- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from hazards. The presenta- The commission, followed tion is part of an interna- Plant has been published four years of extensive study courses leading to a bac- ed degrees from the Universi- mit, received a Bachelor of Robert T. Cochrari of Sum- calaureate. ty of Richmond during Com- Arts degree from Richmond mit, received a Bachelor of tional conference on occupa- by various journals and has ii engineering, mathematics, mencement Exercises on May College, the men's Science in Business Ad- tional health. The paper will lectured at the Harvard 8. undergraduate division of ministration degree from the then be published in the jour- I! radii a te School o f Betz bids farewell Trace R. Mason, son of the university. E. Claiborne Robins School nal of Roval Society. Business, the Pennsylvania State U n i\ e rsit y and to St. Lawrence Plant, who is an engineer 1- ai r le i gh D ic k i n so n SUMMIT — Frederick .1. ty. Bradham visits city of brotherly love and attorney, is general d radii a te School o f Bel/ of Summit graduated He was a member manager of Environmental, Business, on environmental recem'y with a bachelor of Sigma Pi fraternity and is the SUMMIT — John sophomores who par- Bradham is the son of Mr. Health and Safely at Allied subjects. Bradham of Summit was ticipated in a recent educa- and Mrs. George W, SCENES OF ELIZABETH, N.J, from a Photo-essay completed as a iris degree in economics son of Mr. and Mrs. in Morristown. He was one Plant is a member ot the amons the Newark Academy tionaland social excursion to Bradham. senior project by student Taylor Smith. rom Si, Lawrence Universi- Frederick Betz Jr. Philadelphia. of the architects of the nro- Sum mil Board of Heahh. The Summil Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Press/Saturday, June 11, 1983 BOARD OF REALTORS
CHECK US FIRST FOR
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MULTIPLE BURQdORfC LISTING SERVICE older lo |j r When it's time to shop lor a home, you know where to do it—the classified
tfleeluced Enjoy the extra room you need at a price you can afford! Located in the Brayton School area, this nome has 4 bedrooms, dan and a falousled porch. Now priced at S YOUR IMAGE' This Immaculate CUSTOM BUILT by owners $149,000. SUMMIT Ranch is sel on beautifully LANDSCAPED GROUNDS kept green by an UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER! Complete with 3 bedrooms. PANELED FAMILY ROOM PLUS A GAME ROOM FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM lor cooler evenings FORMAL DIN- ING ROOM WITH PICTURE WINDOW, cheerlul kitchen also w/pic- ture window to see lovely grounds! CENTRAL AIR cools it all SECURITY SYSTEM. Asking $235,000. (SUM245). Call 277-1770 for a private showing.
RELOCATION SERVICE Schioit Realtors has one of the most advanced relocation
Let the beautiful spring foliage surround you as you LOFTY EXPECTATIONS WELL-TREED PROPERTY SURROUNDS THIS...Custom built NEW spend a relaxing afternoon on this sun-lit porch. This ...will be beautifully fulfilled In this extra large Colonial. In ah excellent PROVIDENCE Ranch set on lovely corner property. Spacious in- room compliments the colonial home with 5 bedrooms, neighborhood, high above Summit, It has t bedrooms, fireplaces In the iMIng room side, with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, FINISHED GAME ROOM (or family room and redecorated kitchen, at! set on a and librify, plus s paneled rec room, and a paneled den. A quality built Caplan home, entertaining, modern eat-in kitchen, laundry area, entry hall, generous 170' x 200' lot. garage. All cooled lor the hot summer by CENTRAL AIR. An ex- cellent value for the growing family at $114,900. (SUM247). Call 277-1770 today, don't hesitate! * Summit MURRAY HILL 785 Springfield Ave 5 rviounlain Ave. Constructed in 1910 with love and care, the warm 522-1800 Top of Diamond Hill wood tones stilt dominate the ambiance of this 5 46*5100 bedroom Dutch Colonial. Remodeled and maintained with dedication, this home is sure to please you I Listed in North Summit at $285,000.00. 9 offices serving prime NJ communities in 7 counties. V;i Springfield Av 7 ] 770
OVER 36 OFFICES IN NEW JERSEY HOLM ES///AW// !52 Established In 1896 I 201-273-2400 ASK ABOUT OUR
WEEKLY MORTGAGEINDICATOR EQUITY ADVANCE 15% PROGRAM FEB '82 12%% SEPT 82 Weichert "When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate...they think Weichert" • Weichert Weekly $836 MILLION January 1, 1983 through June 9,1983 Inclusive HANDSOME PICTURE THIS Weichert Co., Realtors recorded $836 million in total real FAMILY HOME SUMMIT—...lovely Colonial on a SUMMIT—Four bedroom Colonial beautifully landscaped lot and call it estate sales and marketed listings, through June 9; 1983. * has all the essentials and more to en- your own. A curving path along well sure fine family living. You'll love the trimmed shrubbery takes you to this So if you're looking to buy or sell real estate, talk to Weichert wood beauty of oak hardwood floors home offering an eat-in kitchen with and the graciousness of slate en- convenient dishwasher and a living Co., Realtors. trance foyer. Kitchen has built-in room fireplace to warm you in winter. oven and microwave foj" quick and* Wall-to-wall carpet adds a comfort- easy meal times plus you'll find coot* able touch where installed. We specialize in results. ing centralair,fireplace,2cargarage $129,900. s.9,o3 and more for $159,900. SHKTO A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE SALES Weichert Co, Realtors Is proud ol our sub- stantial growth and our # 1 standing in New Jersey real estate. There are many reasons for our unprecedented success. Our staff consists of proven professionals, many of whombetongtotheprestigiousState Million Dollar Club, and allot whom are outstanding SUMMER WISHES, at their profession. We provide orientation SPACIOUS and on-going training programs that are SUMMIT—...best describes this ex- WINTER DREAMS second to none, andourfaciiitles and admin- WELL-KEPT CAPE panded Ranch set on a beautifully SUMMIT—...and more come true istrative supportarethetinest in theindustry. when you own this elegant ex- We welcome new and experienced real NEW PROVIDENCE-This excel- landscaped lot in a desirable loca- panded Ranch located in a desirable estate salespeople to join us. Capitalize on lently maintained Cape style home INVESTMENT tion. Relax on the porch and enjoy Summit area. Set amid the natural an opportunity to start at the top. For a con- will give its owner all the pride an the natural beauty of the evergreens fidential interview, call the Weichert Co., OPPORTUNITY beauty of tush landscaping, this owner should have with new alumi- and flowering shrubs that grace the Realtors office nearest you. SUMMIT—Two family home is ideal home offers a fireplace to warm you num gutters, central air condition- exterior. An immaculate interior of- to rent fully or live inone half and rent in winter and central airtocool you in ing, all hardwood floors, 220 amp fers an eat-in kitchen with con- the other! Three bedrooms as well as summer. Wool carpet, modern con- Summit Office 201-277-1200 electricity and wall-to-wall carpeting. venient pantry and the comfort of garage, basement and plenty of liv- veniences in the kitchen, and ex- Offices Open Conveniently located close to town wall-to-wall carpet. Much more to ing space are yours in thisfine home. pandable attic space add to this I Weichert center and swimming pool. add luxury to your lifestyle at 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only 3 years young! $139,000. executive investment. $329,000. Realtors $125,000. S-90B $215,000. S»IK II oflirtngs ir« subject lo SI Otflcit Throughout N.J.
"Specializing in Corporate Transfers 5 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch,
The Chatham Press/Saturday, June 11,1983,
SKRVICK REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED OFFERED Work Wanted Furniture Services For Sale Offered IADY LOOKING FOR DAYS WOfiK CALL
67S-73U 8 PIKE LANE BEDROOM SUIIE in walnut, CLEANING TiEPVK.f h MATURE COLLEGE STUDENTS seeking sum queen nf* bed, triple dresser, chest, Reliable. Pwnpi -JH mer work Howe truck light hauling Ex ritghl Mond, JS7S Antique Singer Iruttle References 665 1830
perls m lawn and garden tore We do sewing muchme. cirt.0 1890, vpry rjrnot* frontier UstUic Company. 1 CIO«K ', most anything Coll Steve Ford, 273 Antique oak kitchen clock 273 5882 Summit Promp! bervtce No \uh loo irn 53! 2, Mike Haley 322 8996, or John DREXEL BREAKfRQNT IPPOVINOAU tour 277 3071 Ifnonmwer, 7S? 1,40? Kennedy 273 6»6l beveled glass doors, decorated light hn TPf" US For gifts, awards pluquei ture 686 525! W0WAM WANT?" DOMESTIC WORK EX engraving, Mm mot ionv etc RVl.G Vlft PERIENCf CALL AETER 5PM ORIENTAL STYLE desk and chair dining Sprmgfieid Avenue. Berkley Heujl.e, EXPERIENCED room set fireplace equipment, ofnomeriis 464 9288 ondmisc items 464 0305 TYPIST WE HE DYE ANYTHING shirts, pout r in any color Reasonable nnces Co Will type vo" Resumes, Term Papers, ORIEWTAL STYLE DESK ' CHAIR, dining Utters, Theses, Etc under 10 page*, room set. fireplace equipment, Oriental 3972 some day service. Reasonable rates Coll stotue;, cernmits Mi!,c. 4i>4 0305 464-7709. Garage Sale NURSES Antiques MULTi fAMILV GARAGE SALE 777 Spr REGISTRY ingfield Ave , Summit Saturday June OF VICTORIAN WALNUT china l)th, 10am 3pm NoEariy Birds or book cabinet, 84 inches SATURDAY and SUNDAY, June IIth ond SUMMIT wide, 64 inches high. $1900. 12th, 9-4 II Hill view Terrace, Summit 277-1720 Table and 2 matching arm (Directions go past Wilson School on Beekman Terroce to Hillview Terrace chairs Inlaid edge plus Serving Overlook SKYLINE DRIVE, MILLINGTON design on legs, pedestal Dead end Street) __ Hospital and type, 42 inches by 64 in- TOO GOOD TO MiSSI Berkeley Heights vicinities, 24 hour 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL ches, extends to 84 inches, 397 Emerson Lane Sunday June 12th, 9- NEW LISTING dPM Three family SALE a little bit of 8 year old, like new Colonial with: 5 extra large bedrooms, 2Vi baths with $600. Mint condition. home and hospital everything . New Providence - 4 bedroom, 2V4 split level, Immaculate double vanities, large entrance hall, living room, formal dining room, coun- 635-5753. care. condition In and out. Large eat In kitchen, screened try kitchen & panelled family room with fireplace. This home Is in perfect porch and 2 car garage. Must be Men to be appreciated. MOVING SALE $139,500. conditlonl CHILD CARE Sat. and Sun. June 10 & 11 Appliance RENTALS AVAILABLE New In-ground swimming pool beautifully landscaped and completely fenc- 8AM-3PM. Selling most contents Fur ENVIRONMENTAL NURSERY SCHOOL, niture, pictures, brica-broc, and Repairs ed yard. KINDERGARTEN. September applications miscellaneous assortment. 1 88 tPunvmU d4»e, SPwnwndl Central air conditioning, gas heat, vinyl siding, storm windows, burglar being occepted. Children, 2 5, learn and COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE explore nature at environmental center, ON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room alarm, full basement, 2 car garage & many extras. Village Apis. Number 4A 273 - 9400 tasking Ridge. 647-2653/766-2452 1200 Springfield Ave., New Pro- air conditioner&, dehumidifiers, vacuums, vidence irons, toasters, eic 110 Pork Ave. Sum- V IF ITS REAL ESTATE- ITS STONEHAUS _S THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING • ASKING PRICE $245,000 mit. 273 5499 MAY BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT • CALL (201) 647-2581 NAFJC^JERMANCE
ANTIQUE BUYING LOST 114 caret diamond earing in Summit ALTERATIONS. ADDITIONS, roofing, SERVICE or Berkeley Heights Rreward Coll 277 ipotrs Reosonoble rates No joo too Business FOR OVER 25 YRS. 1 6909 or 522-1800 Real Estate Business small Free estimates 376-^227 763 Higher Prices • Immediate Opportunities Opportunities 8779 ofter 6 PM. For Sale - cash, for: Jewelry, Furni- BROWN Musical STRELEC, DlfDRICH Kitchens, additions, ture, Silver, China, Glass, HOME IN POCONOS 10 mln from Dolls, Oriental rugs, Paint-*J Instruments alterations, roofing, repairs Fully in Strausberg. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, LR, Ings, etc. .red 273-7368 OR, rec roofn with wood burner ond For Sale . 377-2138,635-2733 or / garage. 3 acres of wooded land 377-2054 . - »9,000. Coll 522-8218. Chimney FOWLER USED IS61 Home OUR NEW PROVIDENCE AND SUMMIT OFFICES. WE ARE AVAILABLE paid holidays, education Ell. 241 AT 464-5200 and 273-0400 ALL OTHER TIMES assistance, health/dental/vl- Improvements or apply In person: Person- slon/life Insurance and nel Dept. many more. Expert repair or new sheetrock & toping Mercy Community Hospital carpentry A alterations. Known recom 160 E. Main Street Qualified candidates please Port Jarvls.N.Y. 12771 mended Summit-Short Hills Oreo Ptui contact: ACTION Episcopo Home Improvement S Repair Eq. Opp. Employer Over40Offices RONWARNE 665 0761 WeCov^NJ. (201)464-5737 with ALLIEDFORCESINC. EVEREST industrial and Technical Landscaping employment consultants. & JENNINGS ^W< mnr OUR EXPERIENCE MARKSTIIK DIKFEHFNCl. 120 Madison Ave , Madison, 165 Spring St., NEED SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR N J. 377-3170 by appoinl- Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 LAWN' A 4 G Lawn Cutting E.penenced, ENJOY THE POOL menl only Equol Opportunity Employer MS Dependable Coll 464 S109 anytime The Summit Herald'Saturday, June 11,1983/Page 16
PAVING LANDSCAPING PAVING Masonry Moving LOCAL LAWN CUTTING Painting Paperhanging
HI8NITUM MOVING AND HAM ING A Professional Job...At the right price KING IN MASONRY WOOD ROOf PRESERVATION. Add life ond NINA LUISE KAtLAS • poperhonging All PAVING Charlie Vincent, hA! 3?36 24 hour ser 6 KELLLY GREENS beauty to your wood roof. Professional typei 23 years experience. Call 372 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION preserving, oiling ond staining An ounce 4030, afier 7PM CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ^LANDSCAPE DESIGN^ MOVING LIGHT TRUCKING of prevention is worth a pound of cure. ^"Complete Spring lawn carej Call Gary Tovlor, 464 0093. SEALCOATING Ben Carfagnlnl "Mason Ex- UperiP'iH'fl college student will mov "New sod and seed lawns i BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING 5220728 or 277-6385 pert" has been holding the nit ore, appliances, household items 'Thatching TAYLOR BROTHERS PROFfSSIONAt CON - crown (or 30 yrs. Fireplaces, with trufk or carpeted von low TRACTORS Expert exterior house pointing DRAINAGE WORK * Residential Painting wet bars, sidewalks, steps, Rob, 762 ^252, evenings best. and commercial and staining More than a decade m the RESURFACING RETAINING WALLS Miscellaneous Mi&celianeous * stucco, patios, retaining maintenance field with latest facilities lo the work pro- CHANDLER PAINTING BRICK PATIOS BRICK SIDEWALKS walls, stone, brick, block Musical 'Pruning perly Recommendation, fully insured ond Top notch interior ond exterior work of and marble work. Sump sensible prices fully insured ond Iree PRANK SERINA "Complete landscape free estimates. pumps, waterproofing, etc. Instructions eattmntes- Coll 464-1579 or 757 1 7 U. construction 464-0093 Residential commercial and 835-6098 647-5984 Custom Home Builders Free estimates industrial. Free estimates, 464-7614 and Remodelers fully Insured. KAINI INu between 5-8:30 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 226-8099. 464-2B1CT BYLEEORMSBY Piano Tuning Industrial • Commercial • Residential 439-3359. AUTO MART 1M Quality Mattrt-U • All Work _uaranis»d Interior, Exterior, work ex- Uctni-d PlumbMtt • Fully Iniured e pj.s. Painting pertly done. 9 years ex- 20 PERCENT OFF tuning ond repairs for EI#ctriclr_r_ • Complsla Aima R«l«i*nc«i Joseph Eplscopo SEE! Charlie Vincenf, itindsrope ConHoc 1968 V01V0 Best offer 52? Guitar 665-1830 perience, fully insured, free June. Find us in the yellow pages PAINO MASON lor - Our 27ih year Rft lie walls, brick estimates WORKSHOP 276-4280 offer 5PM. custom ctostgn walk and patios, shrubs, sod, wood chips, CONTRACTOR Studio, BRI-NICO BUILDERS Interior Exterior 1972 MG MIDGET Needs some work l araUabl* fencing, lawn maintenentp, tree work, oil * FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING & BUILDER Inc. CAIU.HORVATH 277-3529 Best offer over 1650 Coll 464-3335 464-O475 types cleanups. 6<17-?236. ADDITIONS & 72 South Street, 1973 BMW BAVARIA 69,BOO milei,, ex ALTERATIONS New Providence cellent condition, loucfed, i51$Q or bes ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS (off Gales Drive) iffer Musi sell immediately 464 0059 •Concrete work "Walks QUALITY i97.'i VW BUG semi auto engine good, •Sfps "Patios Professional body fair, needs new pxhuust, be^t offer •Fireplaces •Plastering Private Instruction call Dave after ftPM. 464 7032 •Grading and drainage work Guitar. Banjo. Bass, COSTS.. FOR QUALITY DJ. ENTERTAINMENT •Corpenlry work -Wood decks 1975 MERCEDfS 3000 fully equipped •Sump pumps installed Mandolin, Electric sunroof 379-373S ^_ Call REPAIR OH NEW Country Fiddle, ..LESS IDEE ADVISE I DESIGNING Drums and Flute 1976 MERCURY MONARCH 277-0286 All Styles for all Ages 6 cylinder, 20 MPG, PS, PB, A 'C, 2 door, WITH AM/FM stereo, white with red hardtop, Folk and Rock Bands 59,000 miles Clean rind dependable JEFF GROSS AUTO MART Available Reasonable price. ALL KINDS for all Students Call after 5PM 862-4252 (Linden) OF MASONRY instrument Sales Motorcycles Steps, patios, and Rental i 5220776 Accessaries, Sheet Music- For Sale I979 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXa'c, feor sidewalks, concrete 3 & Records defroster, am .m/casselte stereo, ne* work and all kinds' of 1979 KAWASAKI K2-40O patnt, low mileage Best offer Coll Scot walls. Repair work, K.C.'S MINTING Excellent condition. Crash bar, rack with 379-4349 _____ backrest Asking 1950. From E.K. Productions drainage and plaster- 1980 DODGE SAINT REGIS 4 door, ex 381-9431 after 4PM ing. Reasonable price. k'C ' " ' ' ".•Vlflii'iiitiiiii/HitVz V«II cellent mechanical condition $3950 MASONRY 277 2397 Free estimate. Call 0. A, CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All kinds WE DO ALL PARTIES! anytime. for lajl. taut hoiM will tit pr Mopeds 19BD VOLKSWAG0N 4 door diesel Rabhil, ond waterproofing. 277-0445. 31 000 miles, excellent condition, A'C, 467-0974 AM/fM radio, snow tires Asking $3500. TERRY HOWELL - MASON CONTRACTOR SILVER GENERAL MOPED asking S290 or Call 273-5383 evenings. Steps, sidewalks, patios, concrete work best offer. Good condition. Coll anytime Or 273-5682 FREE ESTIMATES No job too small. Free fstimales 964- 464-5176. 1981 BU.CK USABRA LIMITED, SEDAN 28,000 miles, excellent condition Pat Kenny 665-0020 original owner, all power, 6 clyinder will over drive, reclining buckets seats, wirt Mike Cooney 273-0547 wheels mid other option. S8400 Call 464-5599 Steve Scherer 464-5378 COURTS TOO FAST? I 1981 OLDS CUTtAS CRUISER WAGON lop Get the loan you need TOO SLICK I condition, fully equip only $6995. 464 I 8592
i OATSUN. 280Z Brome, ?-- 2, auli am/fm stereo, ac, fully loaded, e*c. c< dl., J65O0. Call 273-4.62 the front the people you know! I CARS sell to SUB 95 (overage) RACQUET •< I Jeeps For Directory call 805 687-600 Ext. 2104
CENTER Clen i147-0110 NEW VERNON RD MEYIMVILLC
Montclair Savings has the cash you need BLACK CARPENTER made automatically from your Montclair check- when purchasing a new or used car. Next to a Burroughs, Kohr ing and savings account, Montclair Savings is ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME home, buying a car is one of the largest pur- your lending bank! & Dangler chases you can make. You should shop care- Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries In wood to serve as nesting; places and can seriously fully and choose wisely. And shopping for a Stop in and talk to your Montclair Savings harm your home. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no Funeral Homes match for Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE I: • loan is just as important! office manager, a member of our loan profes- MAINTENANCE PLAN: It's backed by a century of reliability. ESTABLISHED 1820
sional team, or call:
Montclair Savings can make your auto pur- PHONE: chase much easier by providing you with sound 744-3500. advice, personal service, and affordable rates. 2770079 from the people you know! You wouldn't buy a car from someone you ESTABUSHE01082 couldn't trust... why borrow from strangers?
EXTERMNA7ORS / James E. Dangler, Mgr. W. R. Dangler, Director Montclair I06 Main Street 309 Springfield Ave. NEW CAR LOANS ONE Of THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Madison, New Jersey 07940 Summit, New Jersey 0790I 11.9% APR 377-3232 273-2323 If you qualify, Montclair Savings will probably Savings The Business Directory Of Services! approve your loan within 48 hours. With con-
venient repayment terms to suit your Additions Contractors Bank® Photography Roofing budget . . . "Around the Clock Banking" NEW PROVIDENCE:(Village Shopping Center • Phone: 464-5788 TK MARTIN J.W. automatic tellers that make loan repayments Other Offices: Monclafr, Upper Montclair HOME PHOTO Nelson's Cedar Grove, Midland Drive-In, Rockaway CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION convenient... or having monthly payments your residence « contents Residential -Industrial ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS Roofing & Repairs photographed now for Renovations & Additions Window! O Skylights proof of loss later. Leaders & Gutters No Jobs Too Small Siding • Remodeling Estimates $ References Low, Low Prices P.M. Appt. 966-9382 Gladly given 635-1315 Call 665-1499 Call Jim Ceramic Tile 647-3366 Electrical SPERO & SON Contractor* PIONEER Designer Bathrooms ELECTRICIAN RENTALS, INC We Do The' Complete Job All types of wiring-appliances; Remodeling • Carpentry We fill propane tanks 'outlets. Smoke detectors, 220 lines • EXTERIORS, INTERIOR • Plumbing • Electrical • WALLPAPER • Sheetrock " Tiling Free estimate • Licensed « Bonded Party Needs HGUTTERS& LEADERC • Fully Insured • Free Estimates D. STEVENS Tools-Beds BRUSH A NO JOB 7311642; 467-9170 Res. 467-8172 AIRLESS TOOSMAU Lawn Equipment SPRAY Showroom: 731-1139 Automotive Tools 387 ELM STREET* STIRLING. Furniture Contractors Equipment Mexican Terra Colta • Design Bathrooms" Showef Slatls • Enpeii Stripping 6470540 Tile Repair • Waterproofing • Italian • 635-7870 Stoneware • Slate • Marble • Quarry Carriage House Plumbing * Heating N. Passiac Ave., Chatham Bix Service Serving Summit Arm 10 Yean , 40 Years Experience A.J. Imbimbo Carpentry Furniture Stripping. Victor & Sons, Inc. Refinishing, caning, rushing, etc. Landscaping & Paving Arch Metal polishing and plating Equipment Mentals Construction, Inc. 24 Franklin PI., Summit • 277-381 Guidetti Truck • Dozer Licensed • Insured Experienced Carpenters Nursing Cart • Experienced Backhoe • Power Rack Improvements NURSING CARE Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, 464-6842 Alterations, Hot Water Heating Additions For any situation in the hospital or home. Sewing Machine RN's, IPN's, Aides who will give special, Specialists in Steam and Hot Kitchens • Decks personalized care to the patient are Water Heating Repairs • Skylights available 24 hours a day or for just a Commercial and Industrial part ot the day. Work Sewer Connections SINGER Fully Insured PROFESSIONAL NURSES EXPERT REPAIRS ON AU, MAKLS & Free Estimates REGISTRY CaiL464-1810 SEWING MACHINES
464-8540 4 Lincoln Place • Vacuum Cleaners ' 377-8808 • 273-7111 BAR PLUMBING Fartury Trained Mechanics after 6:00 p.m. Free (estimates • We CuarmiM1 647-1890* Eve., Weekend AND HEATING Prompt Servile Cleaning Painting LiVn Mall • Lower Level Near Ham' Service 20 Years Experience 665-1245 994-2515 Expert Home Tree Work THE CLEAN TEAM Services COMPLETE HOUSE CLEANING New Installations, Repairs \o tnv loo hill '• Window Washing Palnling-Wallpapering and Jobbing Professional floor Waxing PROF1SSIONAI WORK Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning C*arpi-nlr> Hot Water Heaters AI Hit/The COM . Kepulrnl* Clnni'il. Steam & Hot Water Heating Brian Nevintt Sfffn AAMM r Wash Aluminum Siilini Trce t'atimdtes Fulhj Insured Summit. N.I 3__-U057 Systems tulv Iniured Kitchens • Bathroom* BRETT HERMAHCE Contractors s 898-0095 Pool 377-2138 or63." 2733 A. Accorsy Service I lk-.. S,l! . 1-4 I'M Custom Builder Painting TV* Wanted POOL SERVICE Additions, Alterations. & & SUPPLY CO. TV SETS WANTED Dormers, Home and Business Nelson's Painting L S Improvements. Roofing. Openings • Service & Repairs Working or Not & Paper Hanging jChemlcals • Weekly Service Basement. Recreation Rooms Portable Only Inierior-Exierior Leak Detection Service CASH PAID Store, 2573 Morris Ave., Union You Need it, We Build It Low, Low Prices D«y» Eves. Call 756-7563 Call 665-1499 687-2277 7S3-7333 464-7496