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THE VJEW FROOM UNION HH*C — A multi-million dollar project which would existing staiton which would keep much «f its existing architecture. The street-Summit avenue lot. Cost of the proposal,? called the Collins Plan, on the ground floors, with business offices on the upper floors the proposal completelcoltpy l y renovataee thh dry' railroad station area is sbotm in the above ar- retail-office compleii would be built along Union {dace from Maph street to would run upwards to (30 million. Designed by the Summit Architectural firm is currently lender study by Common Council Collins Development Cnrp \m\ chitect'j renderinrenderingg. U« pro Ktt calllls fof r ththe constructioi n of fouf r new Summit avenue and include a new parking garage for 900 cars on the Broad of Chapman Biber, the buildings would include retail shops and restaurants offices in .Princeton and Stanford, Conn. buildings including a c Jsw^r over the tracks and the refurbishing of the ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889
Sunday, August 1.19 $10. A Year Breaks and Entries Down Bankers Trust Sells All of City's Bonds Overlook Gets Zone Approval Sharply; Report Shows While initial interest in the resale of Summit's $3,330,000 bond issue had been Then was food news from the Police However, the monthly total for this June considered sluggish, by last Friday morn- ing, July 23, all the bonds had been sold For New Building And Garage Department Biis week when its June - was 120, nine more than the previous . report showed a sharp nosedive ink the June. by Bankers Trust Company and Pending approval of a" site plan, Associates, the low bidder. sizes have lessened, there would not be tended height beyond the zoning limit. \ amount of reported break and Entries dur-, On the upswing were the numbers of Overlook Hospital has the go-ahead substantial crowding or congestion on During the many weeks of testimony \ing the first six months of th!s>ear com- detective investigations. The six-month When the bonds, which are for general signal to construct an "infill" for the A neighboring streets. related to the construction, area residents pared to the same period in 1981. total is now 687, an increase of 21 over the purposes, went on the market the and B wings; build an employee parking But, the request to also restripe the ex- had maintained that the characici of the In fact, break and entries are down previous year. Six more investigations, or previous Wednesday, by early afternoon garage and to restripe parking areas, but isting parking garage was not granted; neighborhood would again be altered, 60 per cent had been resold, with shorter lore than 50 per cent for the year to date a total of 131, were reported for June. : not the already-existent parking garage. therefore those parking slots will remain since a higher elevation and increased bed term maturities available. frpm 1981. Increases were also repoted in the The Zoning Board last Monday night as they are. size would lead to increased traffic and in- 'olice Chief Frank FormichelU at- number of petty larcenies, with 21 According to Common Councilman set September 13 at 8 p.m., as the date In making its decision the Zoning creased congestion on city streets in the >u(ed the dramatic decline to Increased 'reported for June, an increase of eight. Thomas W, Button,, chairman of,the and time for a public hearing on the site Board commented that the present area. police surveillance and increased resident The six-month tally is 97, or 21 more than finance committee, the sale "reaffirms plan, which will address such items as laboratory facilities have been cited us Hospital personnel and consultants had awareness. the same period last year. building us, blasting effects, if any, substandard and that the new wing, con- contended that congestion in the area was Ht said police officers were stopping Also on the rise were the numbers of ac- drainage, landscaping, open spaces, sidered to be adequate for ten to 15 years, not aggravated by the existence of the more cars in all areas of the city at all cidents resulting in property damage and storm water runoff, fences, driveways, would consolidate services and ensure ef- hospital but by other conditions, in- times of the day. those involving personal injury. bonds, with Bankers Trust coming in with elevation and buffers. ficiency. cluding the non-completion of Route 78 the low bid of 10.8 per cent. Residents slopped by police making the During the month of June there were 50 If all goes well with the site plan, $40 Million Project and the lack of implementation of a 25- spot checks have reported satisfaction cases of accidents involving property The bids were made shortly after the ci- Overlook will construct an infill of 69 Overlook had announced plans foi the ycai-old traffic plan, which winild pro- with the procedure, which (hey consider damage, 13 more than hut June, and br- ty had been awarded a AAI Wing by feet, which is 21 feet higher than peimit vide one-way Iralfic on Moms avenue Moody's Investor Services. $40,000,000 renovation last Februrary. At inging the year'i tola) to Mo, or 63 .more ted under the PI zone regulations. that time, spokespersons for the hospital and Broad street. on, CMef\formicrrf|la Mid than last year during the comparable The bonds will finance xosts of the ' T»IMI» Mri«yu iJiuiOuwwiU
'». ••I- The Suhihiit Herald/Sunday, August 1,1982 Page 2 What's Going On?. Concert Bind Bfbir School Tomlinson and Lang collec- To Warren Melvin, I Tiiy The Garden Stale Concen Vacation Bible School will tions will be on exhibit at the Band will perform Sunday, be held Monday through Fri- Montclair Art Museum, 3 August I. 5 p.m., ai the Frel- day, August 2-6, 9 a.m. to South Mountain avenue, Summit is His Mission inghuysen Arboretum, 53 11:45 a.m., Church of the September 12 through Easl Hanover avenue, Mor- Nazarene, 36 Evergreen December 12, A 96-page byPegThurier ones, with hearings int updates continu- ristown, under the auspices avenue, Springfield. catalogue will also be Every Monday, Summit's Public Of- ing until late in the evtniag. of ihe Morris Cpunly Park Children aged four through available for sale. Museum ficer, Warren. Melvin, takes a drive When an owner igrfares the board's re- Commission. Blankets and 12 years are welcome to at- hours are Tuesdays through around town in his blue car, checking up quest to come in for* heanni, the next awn chairs are recommend- tend. For information, call Saturdays, 10a.m. to 5 p.m., on sections of the residential and business move may be a vote n authmze a sum- ed. Older persons should ar- 379-7222. Sundays, 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. properties to see if they are being properly mons to appear in munWpal court to rive early for parking conve- * * * There is free admission and maintained. answer charges of no^-cojnpliance with nience. For a concert Stress Seminar parking. For further infor-. the board's request , schedule, call 285-6166. An all-day seminar on mation, call 746-5555. If he finds a violation during his tour, One building has had Jfater in (he base- * * * stress management will be * * * he notes the address, and that property ment since 1979, an "irs still there," ac- SANE held on the Cranford campus Volunteers Wanted owner soon receives a letter in the mail. cording to Mr. Mclvjn's Inspection Suggestions and plans for of Union College August 5, 9 Persons interested in serv- "Lawns, hedges, and bushes- shall be report. The owner i M-JtjJg to sejl the pro- programs explaining the a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. ing as volunteers at the Mor- kept trimmed and shall not be permitted perty, but meanwh: e, substandard condi- November ballot referendum For registration information, ris Museum of Arts and to become overgrown and unsightly," ' tions exist for thoi e'vrn are tenants. A "lor a mulual US/USSR call 276-2600, extension 206 Sciences are invited to reads a part of the maintenance code that summons was recoiimetded. nuclear freeze" will be or 238. register for an informational refers to a seasonal operation. One Peacemakers Role discussed at a meeting of the * * * meeting scheduled for Tues- reminder is usually enough from Mr. In some cases Mr* Nfclvin acts the role Union County SANE to be Open House day, September 14,9:30 a.m. Melvin. A re-ipspection results in a com- of peacemaker when/neighbor accuses held August 2, 8 p.m., An open house for adults To register for the meeting, pliance letter, and the home owner is "off neighbor and a feud ituation develops. WeslTield Rescue Squad, considering returning to call 538-0454. the hook." He must decide on thf authenticity of the Watterson street. schooh, either to begin or * * * A different form letter goes to owners complaints and sort ojit the true from the continue a college career, will Upcoming Thenler whose property "falls below the stan- fictitious., I be held at Union College, Westfield Community dards of its surrounding neighborhood Financing needed repairs is often a pro- Cranford, Saturday, August Players, 1000 North avenue, and the city of Summit." Mr. Melvin lists blem. "Sometimes I Jave to be patient," 21, 10 a.m. The open house west, will open the 1982-83 the areas that need attention, such as ex- Mr. Melvin noted, tut he is satisfied as will be followed by an orien- season on October 1 for a terior of house, rotting steps, broken rail- long as progress if being made and a tation to CLEP, College three weekend presentation ings or irregular paving. Sometimes he sincere effort is vitible. Occasionally a Level Examination Program, of "Angel Street." Future observes these violations while cruising home owner tries to do repairs and pain- at II a.m. For information, productions will include the streets; sometimes they are reported to ting himself to save kioncy but is not able call Patricia Kurisko, 276- "Company," ''The Ginger- him by private citizens. He investigates to do a professional^. Then he provides 2600, extension 367, bread Lady" and "The Solid CITED FOR PROGRAMMING — Three programs produced J*<>uflh Communities on Cable an(j televised over every complaint that comes to him at his a tactful reminder tfcat all work must meet * * • Gold Cadillac." For ticket Channel PA 2 have been cited for public service programming by the National Federation of Local Cable office on the second floor of City Hail in certain standards, otherwise it Will have to Computer Courses and membership informa- Programmers. While "IV Millburri" and "Recycling in Millburn -- A-Oollars and Sense Decision" were the Construction Official's department. be done over. / ' Twenty-five courses cover- tion, call 232-9568 or 232- named among the nation's ten best, "Five-Town Tally" was one of 18 programs receiving honorable men- An Elaborate Chart ' Construction Official Edward Pilot and 1221. ing various aspects of com- tion for covering the November election results. Pictured are Arnold Gerst and Kathy Clingan, producers An elaborate chart on the wall keeps Mr. Melvin are oWrently working on a puter operations will be of- * * * track of the progress or lack of progress revised property! maintenance code, fered at five Union Counly and hosts of "Five-Town Tally" and Valerie Snedekeer, who is olso active with local programming. Summerlun Theater gram information call 232- on each case. upgrading it to fating it into conformity locations by Union County Summerfun's final pro- 593 Lack of progress may lead to a hearing with the city's needs. In the meantime, College during the fall duction tpf the season will be °- * * * , , before the Substandard Housing Board. blades should" be sharpened on the lawn semester. Courses will be of- the musical, mystery, spoof, Coffeehouse \ Hearing Impaired At a recent board meeting, Chairman mowers and hedge clippers, and Mr. fered in Scotch Plains, Cran- "Something's Afoot," Tues- The Folk Project sponsors [ Richard W. Poole and board members Melvin will continue to make inspections ford High School, New Pro- day, Aug. 3 through Satur- the Minstrel Show Cof- discussed 33 on-going cases and 39 new of the city in that bine car. ' vidence High Schodl and the day, August 7. All perfor- feehouse each Friday at 8:30 Invited to Pippin Elizabeth Urban Education mances'? will be, held in p.m. in the Morris County Bancorporation Center. For registration in- Memorial Auditorium, Cultura- • l- Center- , eastbound Hearing impaired people able to appreciate this new formation, call 889-2109 or Montclair State College cam- side of Rt. 24, west of Mor- can now have the pleasure of theatrical experience this WINS FIRST SCHOLARSHIP - 272-8580. Names Directors Suson Collahan has been awarded pus. For information or ristown square. Call 696- enjoying musicai theatre, summer. the first scholarship from the * * * reservations call 746-9120. 7524 for weekly perfor- thanks to the Metropolitan "Pippin" will be presented S. Rodgers Benjamin, Central Presbyterian Church Snuff Bottles * * * mances, i, i, i, Musical Outdoor Theatre outdoors at the Summit YM- chairman of The Town and >cholarship fund, which is main- Almost 500 examp|es of "Wednesday Matinees" Seminar and their interest in the, han- CA 8:30 p.m. on ihe even- Country Bank and chairman tained by the scholarship commit- rare historical, aesthetic and Youngsters of all ages will Drew University, dicapped. For the first time ings of August 6 and 7. The and president of Flemington tee of the church. scholarly sriuff bottles, the be treated to shows featuring Madison, is offering a free in the MMT's history, two interpreted performances Fur Company, and Donald animals, magic and puppetry Admissions and Financial performances of their sum- will be on the evening of F. Ennis, president and chief each Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Aid Summer Seminar for mer musical production, August 7. executive officer of Town during August in the young people and their "Pippin", will be interpreted Hearing unpaired in- and Country, have been auditorium of the Visitor's parents Friday, August 6, into sign language. dividuals wishing to attend elected to the board of direc- Center at Trailside Nature 9:30 a.m. on the Dfew cam- The interest and en- should call for tickets in ad- tors of The Summit Bancor- and Science Center, Coles pus. The all-day program in- . Ihusiasm for deaf theatre has vance so reserved seating can poration, Thomas O. Sayles, Ave. and New Providence cludes a barbeque luncheon sky-rocketed since the incep- be arranged. Tickets can be Jr., Chairman and President Rd., Mountainside. For pro- and campus lours. For reser- tion of the National Theatre obtained by mail or call 273- of The Summit Bancorpora- vation or mote information of the Deaf (NTD) in 1966. 9191. Tickets are $4 in ad- tion has announced. Mr. En- call 377-3000. ei». 252. NTD is a professional tour- vance and'$4.5O at the door. nis was also appointed a 2nd Annual Flea senior vice president of the Market & Bazaar * * * ing theatre group comprised Country Music of both deaf and hearing ac- Republicans Bancorporation. Given by Country singer Charley tors, speakers and musicians. Town and Country Bank Fountain Women Pride will give two perfor- The troupe attracts not only Hail Solution became the fourth bank in mances at Waterloo Village, the deaf audience but the the holding company as of The Area's Largest antpfmest facilities Sat. Aug. 7th Stanhope, Saturday August 7 general theatre-going public. Union County Republican July 1, 1982. As a result. The Richard E. Haeberle. Mgr. 8 a.m.-5 a.m. Summit Bancorporation's 17 Chestnut Ave., Summit at 5 p.m. and9 p.m. Tickets Deaf awareness has also Freeholder candidates Blan- are $12 and $10, available been promoted through the che Banasiak of Elizabeth, assets approximate $800 (Rain Date Aug. 14) Tony Award winning Broad- million and it operates 24 of- Indoor • Outdoor from the Waterloo Village Robert Miller of Berkeley Box Office, Sujnhope,, N.J. way play,' "Children of a Heights, Bernard fices in Essex, Morris, For information on Union, Warren, and Hunter- SPR'NliHtLD AVE Al MOAHb Avt or calt 331-6360. There will Lesser God", autory of a Yarusavage of Clark and Space Rental deaf woman ,pprn}wed by a don counties. Other member 2733333 Call: 277-6629- UlUe Clark be no lawn seating available. John Kulish of Hillside have For information about up- deaf actress and hearing man hailed the fact that Union banks are: Summit and 277-6849 —Mae Mitchell coming events, call 347-4700. who marry and try to over- County is "resolving the gar- Elizabeth Trust Company. come the barriers of a "mix- bage crisis from which the The Chatham Trust Com- ed marriage". pany, and The Maplewood majority of former 1 Now with the help of Freeholders were running Bank and Trust Company. A TIME 10 RELAX — Aelita Anderson, left, of Summit, q nurse a summer MMT, producer Steven Mar- away for over a decade." associated with the West fsse* County General Hospital, was ch, director Paul Kaiser, Kulish, a former mayor of among the many staff members who attended the recent annual staff, players and inter- Hillside, praised Freeholder CIBA Division summer picnic on the grounds of the hospital. Also pictured are preters, Kam Mawhinney Chairman Banasiak for mov- Debro Baxter and Kathy Dalcourt. and Robin Eckstein, a new ing "immediately" to solve Names President S trend is being set. A troupe the growing garbage crisis in of hearing individuals wan- John E. O'Day, who join- Moakley Named the county. ed CIBA Pharmaceutical ting their performance to be ^xjhe Freeholders have pass- appreciated by the deal au- Company in 1956, has been ed: resolutions permitting named president of Ciba VJ-1 President of Pyrotroitics dience, are acting through Widner and Ernst to file for the hands and body of inter- sion Care, Atlanta, Ca. Thomas J. Moakley of Mechanical Engineering, and a permit to construct and Ciba Vision Care is a preters. Audience will be operate a $110,000,000 Summit recently was named, Irom New York University, business arm of the phar- president of Pyrotronics, a where he received an MBA. resource recovery plant maceutical division of CIBA- which will burn the garbage Baker Industries, Inc. com- He joined "Pyrotechnics GE1GY Corporation. pany manufacturing high- five years ago as Director of to produce steam, which will O'Day has served as be purchased by Merck and technology smoke and fire Marketing and was pro- hospital and government ser- detection and card access moted to Vice President- Company, Linden and vice manager, director of in- Rah way. systems and products. Sales in J979 and Vice stitutional sales, chairman Mr. Moakley resides in President-Marketing in 1980. and chief executive officer of Summit with his wife, Baker Industries, through Miss Hauck Tutag Corporation and vice Maureen, and . daughters its Wells Fargo Armored Ser- president of CIBA Dina, Amy and Susan. He vice Corporation, Wells In Phi Beta marketing. was graduated from Fargo Guard Services, Pony Emily R, Hauck, daughter Yillanoya Universfty, where Express Courier Corp. and of Kathleen and George County Officers he received a BA degree in Wells Fargo Alarm Services Hauck of Sheridan road, has operations, offers armored been inducted into the Back Sinnott CIBA-GEIGY transport, security guard, United Chapters of Phi Beta courier and alarm products Kappa at Colgate University, Union Counly con- Names Counsel and services in the .U.S., Hamilton, N.Y.,' from which stitutional officers, Clerk Canadai Spain and Puerto she was recently graduated Waller G. Halpin of Fan- Gary S. Freedman has RICo. magnacumlaude. wood and Registrar Richard been named division counsel In addition, Baker's Miss Hauck, who earned Hatfield of Scotch Plains, to the Pharmaceuticals divi- Pyrolronics division markets Cha honors in psychology, was have endorsed Surrogate sion and secretary to Ihe divi- smoke and fire detection pro- PROMOTED — James H. Gately also accorded the Phil R. Rose Marie Sinnolt of sion management committee ducts and system* under the of Hobart avenue has been pro- Miller Prize for achievement Blackburn place for election of CIBA-GEIGY Phar- registered trademark "Pyr- moted to vice president in the in the same field. and have accepted the co- maceuticals Company. A-Larm," as well as access group pension department of the She will pursue her doc- chairmenship of her county A graduate of Rutgers control products and systems Prudential Insurance Company, torate in clinical psychology. campaign. University, who holds a law under the registered Newark, Ht transfers to the In providing the support degree from the Columbia trademark "Sentracon." | Hickory gVbup pension 'area from the Baker's Pyro Chem .sub- Halpin praised Mrs. Sinnott University School of Law asset manooetpent department, as a public servant, while where he was a Harlan Fiske sidiary produces fire ex- Rev, Freeman tinguishing chemicals. A Classic Specialty Center where 4* had faipin vjee president Hatfield called her perfor- Stone Scholar, Freedman since 1980. * A graduate of On City Board mance of duties "whirl- joined the company in 1976. Wesleyan University, who holds wind." Prior to joinjng CIBA- OratoryStudent on M.B.A. from the Harvard Rev. Ellis Freeman, newly- GEIGY, he was associated AuguatSth, 6th, &l\h, Thurs:, Business School, Gately joined appointed pastor of Wallace with a Newark law firm. HonorNomjnee ^ Prudential in 1966. Locally, ht4$ Chapel, A.M.E. Zion Chur- Summit Native Sidewalk Sale Participants president of the Lacrosse Club ch, has been appointed to Ihe MichselFelezrola of New i and past president of the Junior Local Assistance Board by In New Post Orr Re-Elected Providence, a student at ihe High School PTA. Oratory School, has been • Bantam Mayor James Lovett. Richard K. Francois, a To BC Board • Harold's Dept. Store • Plant Place Summit native, has been ap- named a candidate for the • Cabot's Dining Room • Hasler's Pharmacy • Samantha °» pointed director of develop- William P. Otf of Summit National Honor Society. The first project for the • Cachet Ltd. • Heritage Hardware • Shop-Rite We Buy and Sell Old Gold ment and community rela- was re-elected to a*one year • Cosmo's Men'sSalon • Hickory Wickory tions at California Stale term at the annual1 meeting of. tecal chap er will be to help • Somers Jewelers Silver, Jewelry, Antiques University, Fresno. the Bloomfield College with freshman orientation • Dorothy Hughes • Hicta«ytree 0eli •The Cheese Shop Francois, who has been Board of Trustees. and the distribution of books • Fabric Tree • Hickory Pizza & Restaurant • The Shoejree WE DISCOUNT NEW associate director of college Raymond F. Wegrzyvek' when, school opens in Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry September. Fountain of Vitality • Lazy Daisy •tett-RiteOpticains relations for alumni services of Millburn, president of the. ^GardeGd n off PPaper • Linen Cloiiet at Linfield College, Ore., is a • The Video Store BULOVA * CARAVELLE • PULSAR graduate of Kalamazoo Col- Federation, is an ex officio iNlUIIQS l/IUljtted *fc& Gourme t DeliDli* Meats • Parker Photographic Studio • Volume 1 Book Store lege, who also studied in Ger- member of the Board. Because of incomplete in- Vintage pocket and wrist watches many. rormitlftn siippliettThe fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Law School Suroam H««W, two Simes DON'T M63 THIS FANTASTIC SALE EVENT were litadverwnrty l^fti«ff WATCH ft CLOCK REPAIRS Radford Gives ;CJivesD^re| .1,. the ^um«JHi|h School ' Don* on th» Piwrilsas Jion^ roll »*iehls published B.S. Degree Richard P. Stowell, sonof el^h»« in this Xfon of Mr. l«d Mrs. Edward Tn*&*im8t«lr«W/ft--- ' DAVIES&GOX Annette E. Smith, Stowtll of Sunset drive, was Those names otniued in- tfpttpm town&hip. nj *t fA BMclnraod «d. Open daughter of Jack H. Smith of cluded Patricii Krejci, who Jgpmmli 273-4274 Mon. thru Sat. Harrison court, was recently was Bamed to the Ninth 9:30 to 5:30 graduated from Radford Mw, Chieage. III., at com- Grade Scholarship Ksl. and University, Va., with a B.S. nfenctmeht exercises held in Steven Jileckner, a Seventh.-, degree in dance. June, GtadeSchoIarttilpnudem.
I The S«ln«f H«iM/Siind«y I, IMZ/Pagr J Junior ligh School Names Summer Playgrounds Highlight 205 As Jcholarship Students Arts and Crafts For Exhibition A iou»! of 205 _ Anderson, Sally Ball, Dianne Alexander Gisoldi, David Edison Playground chosen for display. cond. lhe Junior High Scl Bassler. Any Bryan, Sarah Gwhrle, Lindsey Kendellen, Thts week's activities at In the coloring conlesi this Brian Behmfr intU Doreen named to tbe Hi DeJong, Jeffrey Ougas, Jean Klalman, Shannon Edison Playground were week, Garland Baum look Fiorctip won this week's for ihc year, Don Karen Everting, Sandra Per- Kflle, t«ra Krupka. Richard highlighted by art activities. first, Michael Vespucci, se- checkers tournarncrM Amu* DcBanico, prlocipft!;] r«ni«, Paige Fitnder. Sctfc McCwid, Kelly . MinzeUi. Among the favorites was cond, and Bonnie Barnes, Portine look second pla, c nouncedihis week. Freedman, Carol Grasso, M«lhtiv Martin, Sharon fingerpainting. Monty third. Chess and horseshoes « ere Of the loul, 83 Anneliese Hopwood, Ann . Parter, David Peterson, Freeman and George Salcedo Wilson Playground also »on by Brian B^rmier designated as Oumu Ingksby, Christopher 'Jenlu, Steven Pincus, Asja made colorful posters, white This week at Wilson while Brian Finnej/nn took Scholarship student*, i. Nadya Kopp, Sanjoy Maht- RaWnovich, Christy Remey, Scott Huesion made one en- Playground was' filled with second place in boilmrntv '" were named lo ian, Nga Nguytn, Kelly Paul Raman, Kate Solmsscn, titled "My Mom Is..." He never-ending action and This week's pi//a pain Scholarship Honor"Roii Ryan, Matthew Sdiwarr, Patrick Tully, Marjorie filled in the rest of the poster fierce cofnp^tilion. Relief was a big success ^mi v ,mm".: Kristin Shields, Christians Wang, Catherine Winter and with appropriate words from the h£at came with up with the most Uilbp ip- it In Hie 9ih grade, of Shipley1, Sanhil Singh, Susan List Zimmerman. describing his Mom. water fights. This week's ac- the lollipop hunt \uiv ! rju named, 25 were placed Taylor. Melissa. Tell, . Scholarship students from tivities included tour square l.oguc and lirad SpaiiplH Outsianding Scholarshi Evemarif Tal, John Vlaitas, the 7th Grade included: An- Also the youngsters en- joyed making origami. They tournament, lollipop hunt The all -pi ,i vt: i •!! mi while 37 were n Leif Welch and Kristen -lonio Adiclli, Margaret Ar- and arts and crafts. Bom- Superstars compctiiipii \^;r Scholarship students. Wood. nold, Craig Bcrnardini. An- made boats, airplanes, birds and many other figures. bardment and our weekly held this week. RepreM-nun^ Of the 60 students n, na Carlson, Ralph Caiillo, cook-out were some of lhe Tatlock Field wcic \nm lo the honor rotl in th Scholarship students from Thomas Chase, Donna In this week's checkers other activities. At lhe close the 8ih Grade included Ponine, Owighl Nichols ,ind Grade, 29 were Oumandin Christie, Ewan Clark. Kathy tournament, Anthony Garcia of this week, there was the Jon Behmer. while 31 -were placed on Gregory Barlagc, Kathleen Cluse, Brian F^i came in first for the seniors, pizza party and a volleyball Cahill, Thomas Chiego, An- Anne Portine w,i - ^towned Scholarship list. Russell Fant, Bcnjam followed by Chris Zotthjase- game. Matt Zarinko led in Mis.s Tailotk for ilir second Seventh Gra drew Drcsdner, Scott Christopher Ge/eralis, cond and Tiger Freeman in points in a close running for Furlong, Diego Gailina, year in a row in this week' Outstanding Scholar?!* Kaihryn George; Ted third. junior boys. Kristen Beitus Miss Playground cotltesi. students numbered 29, wtii Yvonne Gerslberger, An- turlong, ChrisiineGinouves, leads for the junior girls. drew Gschwind, Michelle A favorite amongst the Arts and crafts winners in 54 were named lo Alex Goldeman, Tonnettc Talluck Playground eluded Kevin l.ogue. Anne Scholarship rolls. Haldenwang, Bruce Greenland, Meredith Griggs, kids was Monday's candy Johnson, Kimbcrly Johnson, hunt Anthony came in first A ping pong tournament Poriine and Brian BctiiiHi. Outsianding scholarshi Andrew Guida, Douglas started things off this week at Al lhe end of the fourth students from the-9th Grac ftmina Khan, Edward Hammer, Cindy Harrington, by hunting down 14 pieces of owa|ski, David Martin, the hidden candy. Tiger Tat lock. Brian Behmer and week; point leaders are Brian included Kirsten Allei Andrew Haugh, Kim Ingles, Matt Duffy were winners Behmer, Christina Pancicllo. Julian Ball, Andrew Bai icqucline Miller, Lisa Candance Johnson, Nathan Freeman got ten and Monty IKuricllo, Katherine Mor- and Wendy Cook got nine. with Brian linnegan arid Leo Matt Duffy and Anne Pm nard, Tracey Chishol Keil, Chrisiinc Kcrby, Pietrantuono coming in se- tine Richard dc Reyna, Wendy, soi.', Penelope Morrison, Christupher Knecht, Liza Although lhe other par- Donal, Tanya Fcrencko, lephanie Nelson, Molly Leventhat, Tama Lcvenihal, ticipants, George and Sonora Rourke, Suzanne Osmun, Wilkersotu didn't quite col- Jonathan Headley, Robert Anne Lindabury, Ann Malic HAPPINESS IS...Reading a report on Family Service's recent successful Fete de Fleurs are, Mary mnifer Penwell, Mar* lect'too many, they still en- Headley, Amy Houpt, LoDolcc, Jane McCoy, Nightingale, left, executive director of the agency and Willie Mae Corom, president of the board of direc- ihndorf, Doron Schneider, joyed what they did get. Christopher Johanson, Christopher Mcnlrcr, tors. The event raised over $10,000, through the efforts of o committee headed by Joyce Schmidt. The isten Smith, Ross Smith, Laura Plaeke, Beverly Reed, Melissa Miller, Heather Mor- funds will be used for ongoing projects as well, as for the new Divorce Workshop, open to area residents Congratulations are made tdiih Tsui, Sheryl Vance, ONE STOP Wendy Reidcnbach. Krisiina rison, Arjun Narayanamurti, and conducted by Mrs. Nightingale and her staff. to Sonora, Wendy, Anthony, Schneider, John Shields, nsiine Weber, Kristen Daria Nasr, Barbara Puccio, Chris, Cory Ellis, Jay FOR ALL YOUR Adam Siegel, Deborah ohadlo. aniXsPeborah Zol- Sherwood Quant/. Lisa Williams, Monty. For going HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS Si van sen, Abigail Smith, Rcmey, Lisabclh Rodrigucs, Danger Lurks in Rising Health Care to the states on Wednesday, Brian Sondey. Kellee Tsai, Ouislanding scholarship Douglas Ross, Daphne Rota, they did all a fine job in Anne Von Ncida, Alison Rachel Schnoll, Jennifer representing Edison. idents from the 7th grade DRIVEWAY Watts, Andrea Winans, and c Valerie Blin, . Amy. Schroll, Fran Schwar/, Costs, Special Overlook Forum Says Kathleen Wyrough. : Elizabeth Sondey, Andrew Memorial Field Playground nifay. Susan Braunwarih, , At the first of a series of hospital construction, as well grams do not pay the full tab This week at Memorial Those named Scholarship lc Clark, Elizabeth; Stroll. Meriwyn Travisano, for services rendered. Con- Protect Blick Top Stephen Varley, Lucy breakfast forums last as new beds. there were a number of tour- Halt Pol Holts students from the 9ih Grade ihen, Doyle DeGu/mai),' Wednesday, leaders of area By the mid T960's, he sequently, he asked that in- naments and activities. tepair ruts and holes in blacktop Guard against wealhenng. add were Maribeth Aurniller, risophcr Donal, Kristid Voorhncvc, Stephen Wesson dustry join with the hospital dfi.eways .mm SAKRETE- beauty, witn SAKRETE- andGiegoij Wheeler. industry aftd media learned noted, Medicare and Ashley Griffith took first BlBCk Too Mix jjjst pour mu BlacklopSealei Just pout and Mary Belh Barber, David Hows, William Fisher, how Overlook Hospital Medicaid wete introduced; to market their skills to pro- place in the checkers tourna- trom bag and lamp spread tor jet black finish Bauhs, Jeanne Braunwarth, vide additional revenue need- hopes to breach the gap and consequently, access to ment and Ray Prince was se- FOR THE LAWN Pablo Cappcllo, Holly between improving health first rate hospital care ed to 'provide improving cond. In 'the four-square Cluse, Kelly Dowling, An- rackdown Continues care facilities and constantly became available W nearly health care. tournament Ray Prince took Srass Seed A Fertilizer from Scolts B Greenfield drew Dyke, Christine Eustis, Lime, ft Peat Moss rising costs which could put everyone in the country for The first forum, held in first, Ashley Griffith was se- Top'Soil & Cow Manure Wendy FuUerton, Carmela Drunken Driving such facilities out of finan- the first time. the Hospital's Wallace cond and John Ryan, third. Gardening Tools RakeB. Wheel Barrows * Carts Fusco, Brendan Gibbons, cial reach. Since that time regulation Auditorium, was attended by In the sand castle contest, True Temper Toon Christopher Johnson, city's crackdown on Thomas Hicks of Passiac; Under, the sponsorship of of hospital operations has in- 57 representatives of in- Bonnie Barnes was first, FOR HOME MPAIR ANP ADDITIONS Kimberley Kadota, Debra ken driving continued Jorge T. Gonzalez, dustry, media and the Larry McElroy, second, and the Overlook Hospital Foun- creased, along with the costs, Leaders & Gutters Kursctius, Elizabeth eek with the conviction Elizabeth; Adddberto Tor- so that today in New Jersey a hospital's own board of Garland Baum and Amy g Lawrence, Courtney Lee, dation, persons in attendance PfB-Fintshed Paneling Palnl persons charged, .with res, Summit; Chrisopher heard hospital president and certificate of need must be trustees. The Overlook Johnson were third with their Insulation Mason Supplies & Lumber Sally MacCowatt, Maureen Murphy, Summit, and (ing a vehicle fchilc director Thomas Foley call obtained for any expenditure Foundation, headed by Ed- team effort. Jon Barnes, FOR THE YARD Mart|n. , Margaret Meola, the influence of Robert Gummer of Berkeley over $40,000. ward S. Kenyon, intends to Adam Anderson and Brian Alexandra Mijs, > Amy for quality hospitals to sell [1, and the arrest of two Heights. services to themselves, in- Mr. Foley maintained that sponsor future forums on the ['lemming tied for fourth. Milsark, Helen Nadel, on similar chargps. Arrested on July 28 and topic on a quarterly basis. Timothy O'Mara. Mary dustry and the public in cost reimbursement pro- In arts and crafts this week charged with drunken driv- order to increase the revenue Danny Robinson made a Pellecchia, Nancy Prunier, heaviest penalty, a ing, possession of marijuana Diane Rigassio, Rande te, a two-year license base. bead bracelet that was and driving while on the At the same time, Mr. chosen (or display; Bonnie 3S Rbs»lt Ptac. <3 Rusnak, Carsicn Schcide, ;ion and a six-month revoked list, was Steven SAT Course For Youth Sarah Shaw, Elizabeth |onary jail sentence, Foley pointed out that for in- Barnes made an egg carton PtKffM: 277-0030 J* Serlin, 21, of DeBary place. dustry health, care costs flower, and Carmine Coscia Smith, Stephanie Snedeker, led down to Martin He was arrested shortly after The Summit Area YMCA ing and liming strategies. New Hampshire represent ten per cent of the is sponsoring a "High Scores made a paper weight. These Katherine Slubbs, Lorclta 1 a.m. on DeBary place. For registration informa- Stf. July * Aug. Valente, Anthony Vecino, was found guilty of a wage package and that health SAT Preparation tion, call William Loveit Or will also be put on display. Russell Milne, 25, of care expenditures approach Anne Robinson, Jason Fdward Wei?er and Andrew •ge of drqpk driv- Berkeley Heights was ar- Workshop,*' which is Diane Muehsam at the YM- VViUon ten per cent of the Gross Na- copyrighted and. conducted CA. 273-3330. Myers and Joe Redunski also rested July 25 on Passaic tional Product. made art objects which were Lighlh grade Outstanding found guilty, fined avenue shortly after 4 a.m. throughout Ihjtitmjquy, star- Consequently, Mr. Foley ling August 10* Scholarship students were given a six month and alto charged with contended that hospitals will 1 Elizabeth Andersen, Albert i suspension, were drunken driving. Tin. two hour sessions, Boston Grants need to expand their which will runi. fiom 7 to 9 marketing and sales skills in p.m., will continue August Local Degrees order to be successful in what 12, 17 and 19 in time tor Ihc he termed "relatively un- October 23rd- PS AT ex- Three local students at eastern familiar territory." amination and the November Boston University were WW II'B Effects 6th SAT exam. granted bachelor's degrees at According to Mr. Foley, The Workshop is designed commencement exercises CLOTHING OUTLET JX0&SS World War ll's battlefields in help students approach the held in May. i' Distributors oj Wonwns hishions brought aboul extensive and tcfl with skills and con- Graduates included Joan- dramatic advances in medical fidence to achieve maximum na E. Dingle of Wildwood treatment. Following the lest scores. lane, B.A. in mathematics; war, greater emphasis was Highlights include lhe Barbara Bayer of Oak Ridge placed on health care and review of key concepts in avenue, B.S. in physical with the passage of the Hill- mathematics and the verbal therapy, and Jennifer B. Burton Act in 1946 the areas as ' well as Halliday of Druid Hill road, federal government provided understanding the i\pes of B.S. in business; administra- matching funds for new questions asked and test tak- tion and management. Caswell-M assey A of Summit Come in & Register Now for our
Established 1752 SEPTEMBER 4th DRAWING Distributor for for Swarovski Crystal & Correia Art Glass Tm FREE GIFTS 9 Panhelltnic Association recently presented its GETS RECOGNITION AWARD — ft* Short H«ls-< Soaps • Colognes Try our ULTR/k SUN SCREEN: PROTECTION onnual recognition oword to Wnt Valerie Hay, • Igsjnier ol Summit High School Representing the Panhellenic group was Mrs. Edtwrd Maynard ol I. fit scholarship, also awarded in six other com- Brushes • Perfumes RATING *15. munities in the area, is giwn to a girl who \ " attand a college where national sororities are established and is based on the girl's high i ties, academic achievements, and community ser- Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30, Thursday til 8:00 vice. Miss Hay will attend Carnegie-Mellon I timburg. sajsg 10 Beechwood Road, Summit 277-1340 Dr. Richard ^T is proud to announce the i th* SUMMER ranee mm Summit Ft Chiropractic r in order to serve your health < by Mary Her S120 The M«ben Agency 141 Butler Parkway, (corner c Mary Herring Summit N.J, 07W1 Call (or appointment TWO WEEKS ONLY! REPLACEMENT COVERAGE = August 2-14 ON POSSESSIONS Burroughs, Kflir pn psraoAU possessions, REPLACEMENT COVERAGE pays lhe full cost of repair or. replacement at the price new Lowest Prices of the Year! today • with rto deduction for depreciation. If your 8-year- &Dan old lounge chair is ruined by fire, Isn't it graat to have it replaced new at no cost to you? That's what Funeral PRINTS»SdLIDS REPLACEMENT COVERAGE does. Your regular homeowners poticy reimburses you for the FINAL UPHOLSTERIES actual easll value of personal possessions, but the depreciation- deduction would be substantial. REPLACEMENT COVERAGE replaces possessions with no depreciation up to the limits of the policy. You can add RELACEMENT COVERAGE to your present mis homewonara policy this substantial extra protection is reasonably taced and if you phone your Insurance agent today It can be added to your homeownerss policy JeiMrt.Dwttet.Mar. 323 Route 10, E Hanover, N.J. Immediately 106 Maiii Straw 887-3905 • Open Mon-Sat 9:30am to5:30p.m. Thtj Infill until us ton brought lo you is a public wrvict 4>y, MtditOfl. New j«r«ey 07940 i.ln Uofns kvHHtt ' WBICttllliuEII. UK-. 490 Summit. N J.. r*yj>t*ii mrmMm*s>n*tM&Afix THE MS- man WJ-SUiJ !71 IW8 THw or* stop answer to compute insurant prandlw The Sutatnit H«»M/Suiid«y, August 1,IMl/Fagc 4 Editorial A Time To Speak Out Views of Summit's Yesterdays The time is drawing near for those who for sheer commercialism, to construct a are opposed to any major changes in the major complex thai will attract more peo- character of the area of the railroad sta- ple, cars and enterprises into a two-block tion to speak up. area? And finally, do we need to view On i he drawing board at this time is an another tier parking garage to house 900 ambitious project which would include " cars on the Broad street lot? These are im- the construction of four new buildings in- portant questions to ponder before any cluding a clock tower over the tracks at a decision is made, because once that deci- COM of upwards, to $3P million. sion is made "in stone" the future of We don1! think Summit is ready to ac- Summit for the next half-century is.set. cept s.uch an extravaganza in our Since we do not subscribe to the theory downtown business district simply that "Big is Better", we have suggested because it would destory the visual several times in the past that a plan pro- esthetics of (he Village Green, impaci (hat posed by Basset! Associates earlier this area of town even more than it is now and year could be the answer. create all sorts of traffic problems. ' The plan calls for the existing building That the present railroad station is a to undergo major renovation, but the disgrace and an eyesore-goes without say- facility itself would be preserved. Renova- ing, it is a hangout for loiterers and one of tions would include a redesigned waiting ihe more depressing places we've ever room and ticket office, a glass-enclosed ".een. There's no question, something cross walk, new stairs, an elevator to musi be done and soon. track level, and the addition of a modest f- : :. However, Ihe Collins Plan, although restaurant and some shops. The park LIKE A MIRAGE IN TIMEl •— To o sufferer of sidewalk plowing, which entailed six plows, six til the service was taken over by the City in has since been modernised, for use well-meaning and quite attractive is not would be untouched, the view of it from dimmer's heat, These views of winter's .throes men and tin horses to cover the 25-mile route about 1905. The Bassett Building (built 1929) by the bank. ibuted by the Summit (he answer. town would remain unobscured, there evoke more appreciation than dread. They were (35 miles of streets then vs. today's 66) In time is noticeably missing from the left-hand picture, Historical Society] e; Many of the'pictures The plan calls for leaving the railroad would be no need for a gigantic office- taken in January 1905 on Springfield avenue, for catching me 8:10 train to New York, was and the bank building shown in the right-hand . ond caption styrii ' have appeared m this station itself pretty inch as is, except to retail complex and all of this could be just west of Beechwood road, when horse- conducted by the T.I.A. (Town Improvement picture was completely remodeled in 1928. spot over tjfs are included in the provide it with a major facelifting, repairs done at a cost of approximately $300,000. drawn plows cleared the sidewalks, but stretrs Association), a group spawned by the Summit Also, the bay windows on the Fitterer building Historical Soebt] book, "Glimpses Into Sum- and rejuvenation. All well and good, but Do we need-more? Understandably any were left to nature, often producing the winter- Formrghtly Club in 1897, and was operated next to the bank at 371 Springfield Avenue, mit's Past" can be seen ot the Summit flanking (he station would be four high- project at tht railroad station must in- long snow cover which characterized the hard- from funds collected by popular subscription un- hove long since disappeared, and that building Library or otSiegel's Stationery.) rise buildings including a clock tower clude the necessity that it does not lose ship winters grandpa used to tell about. The which would extend from Maple street to money. The so-called Bassett Associates Summit avenge along Union place, to plan would be modest enough to more house retail stores and restaurants on the than pay for itself, ambitious enough to ground floors, and business offices on the rejuvenate that section of town while at upper floors. All of this would be built on the same time maintaining the existing Diner and Diva The Big V'i Of Summer MMries an estimated 2'A acres. To accommodate esthetics. Is oblique and slightly dreary at- the traffic and cars such a project would It's hoped that those who agree that the Two films of particular distinction have . unscrupulous Orientals who will stop at There is no doubt that Mr. Beineix's generate, the Collins Plan also includes been slowly building an audience in the nothing to recover a tape that Jules has ' ego and artistry are on display more lhan I. While most films of this genre Collins Plan is too big for Summit, speak stereotyped characters romping the construction of a 900-car parking up now through letters to Mayor Lovett metropolitan area. Reaching out' made of the singer's famous aria during a the story he has to tell. His adven- garage. •*•" cautiously into theatres not already book- concert. For reasons too esthetic to turesome and playful' exploitation of the ideolized past, to the strains and/or members of Common Council • ten, like wish fulfillment pup- From a fiscally realistic point of view, ed for the entire summer with Stephen believe, the diva won't permit any recor- similarly over plotted mysteries become Nothing has been decided; but if the |iner'"s five buddies bring a poig- the Collins Plan should be embraced since Town Fathers hear no public input, it is Spielberg epics r'E.T.", ^Pottergei dings made of her singing. These two an excuse to see how far he and his direc- such a venture could bring in an addi- and all the other W and^rfner space spec- menacing entrepreneurs from Taiwan tanl tor of photography PhiUippe Rouselot sobering recognition of how likely the Collins Plan will be im- ip in Baltimore affected them, tional $400,000 in city taxes per year. This plemented soon. taculars that rnonbpgliic the screen ujltfl to blackmail the singer into signing a can go with bizarre and abrupt mood is very tempting since $400,000 could pro- Labor Day, areTHva", a super classy recording contract or they will pirate the changes, never misguided in his choices, not [literally, but- emotionally. The Perhaps in another town where there's suspense-thriller from France and Jean-Jacques Beineix may, have to wait a film - glamourizes the past, but vide much in the way of helping to main- more space and* less impactness, the Col- tape which they plan to get from Jules. tain city services. ' "Diner," a very unctassy but vastly ap- Not only does Jules po|sess the singer's long time before he can cofee up with the rather] ;nts and intensified particular lins Plan would fly. As we've said, the pealing "hangout" movie from But how much are we willing to pay for aria on- tape, but unknown to him, same inspiration he exhibit* in this terrific inci sometimes surrealistically, to plan is attractive and well-meaning; but Hollywood by way of Baltimore. movie. i good fateables? not for Summit. becomes the lucky holder of an in- allc feelings rather than events Are we willing to turn downtown Sum- While both films are worlds apart in criminating tape filled with evidence link- Rated R, "Diva" is playing in a few dam: In an advertisement in today's Summit ivity, humor and drabness co mit into a "Times Square" traffic-wise or Herald, Robert Hartlaub asks residents to style, mood an* theme, they should ap- ing a high official in governniem to a drug selected theatres in N.J. ! another East Orange via construction of peal to discriminating moviegoers who are five buddies share their secrets picture the massive Barba Building op- istrations over junk food at the high-rise buildings? Are we willing to posite the Municipal Golf Course on seeking more than routine entertainment. visually blot out the Village Green as seen "Hiva 'has a lot of convoluted ploi going On The Aisle With Simon Saltzman idie (Steve Guttenberg) is a spons River road, spread out over the railroad anatic that he won't marry his girl from the shopping area by constructing tracks. Get the picture? forUl, but it never lets its flagrantly i blotted content get in the way of its con- and prostitution ring when a frightened unless she scores higher than 65 on high-rise buildings? And are we willing. N.E.R. "Diner" is another film that sounds summate style and panache. As a matter of woman pursued by • thugs uses Jules' like something you've" seen before. But he has devised. Screvie (Daniel fact, it's the high gloss, seductive glamour moped basket as a receptacle for the tape believe me, you haven't. Sterj is frustrated, discovering that his and tantalizing glitz that become the just before she is murdered. arriage to a girl who cannot keep Hats Off to Bob Leisher primary focus and raison d'etre for this A bewildered and naive Jules suddenly Since life repeats itself with infinite >rd collection in order, was a lethal variety and vitality, it should be no sur- e. Fenwick, (Kevin Bacon) the un Twenty-five years ago when Bob tion time. In the winter, there's ice- exciting, 'witty and hypnotic first film by finds himself with the hottest tapes in 1 Leisher came to Summit as an assistant to Jean-Jacques Beineix. town. Chased around Paris by the most prise when an artist reqorks the mundane iisdVered quiz kid, Boogie, (Mickey skating at two sites and even though the and makes it burst with freshness and the late Harlan S. Kennedy, pur recrea- city does not own it, Briant Pond, In a very unusual and provocative way, gruesome looking and sadistic hit men the ke) a compulsive gambler, hair significance. r and make out artist Billy, tional facilities consisted of Memorial through Bob Leisher's efforts, has the audience is invited to share the direc- mob can muster up as well as by the ; Field, Mabie Playground and the relative- become a.center for those interested in tor's self congratulatory conceits while unscrupulous Taiwan team, Jules spends Adolescent "hanging out" is as. old as T|iothy Daly) Mr. Prep whose pregnant ly new Edison Recreation Center. jogging or just walking in a quasi-rural at- enjoying a suspenseful mystery with all a good bit of time, fleeing through the hills and as important a part of growth iflfriend isn't in love with him enough io Today, Summit's facilities not only in- mosphere. the wonderful absurdities that can only be breathtakingly filmed Paris when not in as...avoiding "hanging out." ry him, are all brilliantly realized per- >ences that are as astonishing in their clude Memorial, Mabie and Edison, but In the years Bob Leisher has been in beliet/ed in the dark. Beinek's approach the mesmerizing company of his divine Writer rBarry Levinson makes quite a also Tatlock Memorial Field, the Com- to filmmaking is a lively and amusing diva. case for "hanging out" with his first isnio as they are delightful and Summit, first as an assistant then as the harismatic screen personalities. munity Swimming Pool, the Municipal director of recreation, our programs have detachment from convention and logic. An important sub-ptot involves Jules' directorial effort. Not only does fie make Golf Course, and Wilson Park. There is a noticeable tongue-in-cheek friendship with a mysterious meditating us believe in these memories of what pro- The film doesn't dwell in length ai the expanded but not at fearful leaps in public 'diner locale, but uses it as home base in Much of that expansion over the last spending. We have been pruqent in our facade to the story of a young Parisian mystic and his live-in girl friend, a shop bably occupied his own and his buddies quai let of a century can « attributed to mailman named lutes (BrederU? Andrqi) lifter who roller -skates to soft musjc time during that period between high between picaresque adventures into the funding and in our planning and much, if Ji« wide wonderful world of the 50' s ihe far-sightedness of Bob Lusher, who's not all of this, can be attributed to the who fantasize* a love affair witM stunn- around their dimly lit loft. ••;••.••••• school and whatever in 1959. but he doed now been director of recreation in Sum- ing black opera singer (Wilhemina Wig In spite of a plot thai sounds as it without being nostalgically sweet or Ivhere auteur Barry Levinson began aduli careful and responsible way of operation life "hanging out". mit for the last 20 years. Bob Leisher has operated. gins Fernandez) whose* career he follow', unplausable as it plays, the cumulative ef- vulgarly- indulgent with the obvious. We think Summit's recreation program We in town are proud of our recrea- with manic fastidiousness. This young fect of this romantic fantasy contrasted What makes "Diner"-speeial is its abili- Rated R, "Diner" is playing at selected is second to none in the state. All tastes tional system; but even prouder of Bob man who scoots around and under Paris with riveting fear becomes a gorgeous ty to be affectionate and touching theatres in New Jersey. I can be served whether he or she is a golf Leisher who this year celebrates his Silver on his moped, like the Green Hornet, un tapestry and an extremely pleasurable ex- buff, a swimming enthusiast or a jogger. Anniversary in Summit. wittingly becomes the target for a'pair ol perience. • I Seasonal programs serve our city's youth Congratulation's, Bob. Let's hope we're whether it be baseball, football or basket- still around to wish you the best on your ball. Our summer playground program is Golden Anniversary 25 years from now. an example of an imaginative use of vaca- N.E.R. An Evening With Villella , byPattktaS.Str«.i»r The familiar pas de deux from the Bicycle Cowboys A lecture-performance can sometimes "Nutcracker" was well danced by Susan keep the public away in droves. Not, Lovelle and Paulo de Manso Sousa. Miss It's hoped that Common Council, or fair to ask the motorist to be- doubly on however, when it is given by Edward Lovelle is an elegant dancer with a some official body within the state, will guard for bicycle operators who, without Villelfe, "a great dancer, one of the best beautiful line, and Mr. de Manso Sousa come to grips with the mounting problem warning, loom past a red light and into that America, and, indeed the world, has proved to be an excellent partner. of reckless bicycling. the path of a car which has Ihe right-of- ever known", to quote Walter Terry the However, "Tarantella", originally For whatever reason, there are some way, or who suddenly swerve in front of dance critic. choreographed by Mr. Balanchine for Ed- an automobile without a warning or hand young bicyclists who must think that traf- Before a sold-oiit and enthusiastic au ward Villella and Patricia McBride, was fic lights and stop sign* do not concern signal. Ths kind of irresponsible opera- technically too difficult for Roseanne tion can lead to tragedy with the innocent dience, Mr. Villella appeared last Monday - them. This can be t dangerous attitude as - at Drew University in Madison as part of Germer and Paulo de Manso Sousa. we read almost daily of tome cyclist .being motorist looked upon as careless because The evening ended with '"Fantasies" his big car knocked down a child riding the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival's injured for running « light or fating to Monday night specials. Supported by four choreographed by John Clifford to the halt ai a stop sign and being clobbered by his small bike. music of Ralph Vaughan Williams and We realize the younger cyclist is. pro- young dancers from the Eglevsky Ballet a car or truck. Company, of which he is the artistic direc- danced by Roseanne Germer, Susan • With more and more bicycles hitting bably the most unsophisticated driver Lovelle, Ric Abel and Paulo de Manso there is, but we don't think it's fair to tor, - the evening started with introduc- the roads'these days, it's becoming in- tory remarks by Mr. Villella. These prov Sousa. This is a light-hearted ballet with creasingly important that cyclists, place the entire burden on the motorist. the slight plot of two romantic couples We think the cyclist also has respon- ed to be a lively account of his training especially young cyclists, realize the im- and early career as a young dancer. who drift apart but finally reunite. The portance of obeying the rules of the road. sibilities to responsibly drive his or her dancers were well suited to the style of this A bicycle is no match for a grown up bike. We realize such groups as the Op- Injured while playing baseball, he was work, making us aware of their youthful automobile or iruck. timist Club has sponsored safety sessions sent to his sister s ballet class, which his ardor and their joy in-dancing. Unfortunately; too many of our for the young bicyclist and operated safe- parents hoped would serve as a safer It was a fascinating evening spent with younger bicyclists pay no heed to the rules ty checks in the city's various schools. outlet for his natural athleticism. To Edward Villella and some talented and take it for granted that either the If motorists or even motorcycle avoid teasing by his friends, he would ar- dancers of the Eglevsky Ballet Company. flood Lord or ihe driver will look out for operators haphazardly went through red rive for. class in his baseball uniform and After the performance I was able to I hem. Zooming through red lights, stop lights, stop signs and otherwise operated would proceed to walk up the studio steps speak briefly with Mr. Villella, and I ask- signs, culling in and out of traffic and in a reckless and careless manner, it would backwards, hoping that if seen, ft would ed him what he thought about the state of dashing oui of driveways without looking not be altogether out of line to throw the be believed he was going out fpr batting ballet today in New jersey. Ii has been lefi oi right, is another variety of Russian book at the offending driver. practice! Mr. Villella's interest in, and over twenty years since the Garden State roulette Since bicycling can be a healthy past- DINER, a comedy about five friends le difficult transition into adulthood has received rave time as well as an important means to get reviews A sleeper, it has been hailed as one the best films of the year Here ore (left to right) Doniel Traffic lights and stop signs dot the city "The dancers were well suited to the style of this Stern, Mickey Rourke, Steve Guttenberg, K from hereto there, it stands to reason that Bacon and Timothy Daly, the talented five who take us I lot very good reasons: to keep motorists work, making us aware or their youthful ardor and their through their trials and tribulations. j| from banging into one another causing those who operate . bikes should damage, injury or death. understand the necessity of adhering to joy in dancing." , We strongly think that since bicycles the rules of the road. have wheels as (heir form of locomotion, It's hoped that something positive can love of, sports are well-known and he has and New Jersey Ballet Companies were Looking Badkard andiide the public streets, they should be be done about this growing problem. If done much io persuade Americans that founded and, although much improved, made IO adhere to the simple rules of the the Police Department could be given male dancers are as virile at OF.athlete. recognition and funding has been slow. Seventy-five Years Ago road. We don't think it is loo much to ask some authority to hall a bicyclist if he or As he explained to the audienpe. It takes "Slower is faster", he said, "After all, it The Ladies Auxiliary of the YMC| Twenty-five Years Ago more strength to get through a sin-minute took New York City Bailey Company held a "Lawn Social" on Dr. Burtf William H. Meyer, Jr., of Tall Oaks a bicvclist to hall at a red light or slop ihe brazenly passes a red light or fails to 1 sign, or signal when they're about to turn halt at a stop sign, either a stern warning pas de deux than four rounds of boxing." thirty years to become established and lawn at Springfield and Summit aven* was elected president of Ihe Summit Area oi leej> in lane when on toe road. We could be given and next time such an ac- A demonstration of a ball* batte and that was with two geniuses in charge, The .annual benefit by the Ca Junior Chamber of Commerce. don't think the safe automobile driver, tion would mean a summons or confisca- center exercises, - which dancers do every George Balanchine and Lincoln Parish for the Arthur Home for I The new president of the Brayton PTA: who's constantly under pressure behind tion of the bike until the parents can be day of their artistic lives, » ww followed Kerstein". He recalled working for $40 a Boys was held at the Parish House. Mrs. Walter P. Fedor. the wheel looking oat for irresponsible notified. We realize the Police Depart- by a pas de deux, "Shenandoah", week, rehearsal pay, $60 a week when per- The Board of Trade Committee I The .new president of--die Franklin driers, should be forced to dilute his at- ment has enough to do without going choreographed by Mr. VilWla. He said forming. "No one works for that the Board of Education had not < PTA: William F.Rae. tention on the irresponsible bicyclist. after young bicycle operators. But that this work was done at an experiment anymore, but it was that or nothing." with open bid requirements, had' . The new stained glass window at the perhaps a warning today will result in the to explore new ways of partnering. He feds there is room for more than "too much" money in the North Sum| First Baptist Church was dedicated in That car drivers should be constantly school and had "not kept adequ honor of the late Newten A. Burgess. on guard goes without saying, but it is un- cyiBst still being alive tomorrow. Although he did not care to dance a pas one major ballet company in this state, * N.E.R. de deux as a young dancer, Iw later "as long as they do not tread on each - minutes and financial records." At the Strand Theater: "Cinderella" became known as one of the most gifted other's toeMnopun intended!)". - School support for 190748 school ye and "The Silem World". of partners, which was very evident at this As artistic advisor to the New Jersey $25*50. performance, as he guided a somewhat Ballet Company as well as artistic director Advertised in The Summit Herald: nervous Roseanne Germer through a of the Eglevsky, Mr. Villella has already Rogers Pharmacy: Quinine Hair Tonid Tm Yean Ago series of unusual lifts and turns. instituted an exchange policy between for a "woman's glory", at 50 cents: • I ev. Dean Lanning was nam,*d pastor both companies, which means a sharing * * • ' of t te United Methodist Church replacing USf The second half of the program con- fiJS-700 sisted of several pas de deux, in both neo- of ballets, costumes, and, to some:extent, Flft* Yean Ago R George Jackson, who had started Second-class pmlagf paw at Summit. N.J classical and classical style, - a short dancers. It cuts costs while generating Vandals damaged' Washington, stu ies fat clinical education with a view Member New Jerwy Prett AMoctMoft. National Editorial Association. ballet, "Fantasies," and variations from more work. He would like to see this hap- by turning on the firehoses one niiht. ' tov ird working in geriatric centers. Quality Weeklies of New AMwy and
\ The S«biWlH«r«ld Sunday, tag"*' 1,1»82/P«ge 7 Summit Junior Baseball 'Stars' Capture Tourney in Garwood A weekend of great to 2-1. i Peter Stein, Summit's baseball, played in one of In the Summit fifth, spot-pitching wonder, held New Jersey's finest facilities Nelson GriggS Stew Wesson Roselle Park scoreless for for 11-12-year-old pliyeri, and Mike FeBli scored for five innings while Summit was enjoyed by Summit Summit, the big blow being a built a 6-0 lead. Park's hit- Junior Baseball League Cherry smash lo left-center ters fought back in the sixth, players and fant alike. field- Summit retfaMsr F«oli but Feoli again cam* in and Summit's team, playing then •shut the Sdoor on closed the door. Summit before overflow crowds, won Kenilworth, stnkiiy out four won, 6-3. Oar wood's annual invita- of six batters to preserve The championship paired tional tournament with* a Summit V4-2 win.' two tourney dark horses. combination of superb team Game two paired powerful Summit and its neighbors, playing and some Roselle Park against Sum- New Providence. Summit outstanding individual per- mit's tourney surprise team.; survived in the most exciting formances. Summit faced in second championship in the memory Summit drew state power State-ranked fasibailer in two of Garwood's tournament. Ktnilworth and its pitching days in Dave Hatzlen, but Summit's Feoli opened the ace Mike Chalinski in its this was not Hatglco's day. contest with a first-pitch In the third, Summit's TANTALIZING BUT NO TAKERS — Lost week's heot kept even the heartiest of the city's youngster s. opening game. The first three home run. New Providence's aide rather than ot the ployground orea at Lincoln school where nary a child was in siahr ot rioon t innings were scoreless as Wesson, Feoli and Sumner Eisner and Cook made it 2-I the weather eased during the week, the equipmen t had takers. Chalenski and Summit lefty Anderson singled: and all Wid into the 90'$ and the humidity New Providence to end inn- Jack Zarinski dueled to a scored on another Cherry ing number one. The second standstill, in the fourth smash to lefi-ienterfield. jnning opened with Summit Kenilworth scored two runs, , In the Summit fifth, Feoli scoring three on doubles by Mounted Troop Begins Program in Sept but Summit battled back on and Anderson scored again - Vince Calente and Wesson, Horseback riding in an ur- perience, at least one season Full payment must a, Chris Cherry's single and ahead of a tremendous and singles by Feoli and ban county is generally con- as a "BB" rider and have the pany applications. • Mike Minton Hurls No-Hi her For Yanks Rob Shawger's triplf to close Cherry home run. Cherry. sidered a rarity, but Here in approval of a riding in- may be obtained at New Providence rocked Union County, the lush sur- structor. Those rated "A" stables. Check should In Rec. Minor League; Ys Summit for five runs to take roundings of the Walchung need no approval. made payable to the G>. the lead 7-4 after two inn- Reservation create an idyllic All troopers who rode with of Union and must be Mike Minton, Yankee three in the sixth to Bengals in contention for the Overtook "Outlaws" ings. Summit relief pitchers setting for the Watchung the 1982 Spring Troop may mitted in person with L- fireballer, pitched a no-hitter an insurmountable top spot in the league. Tom Zarinsky and Feoli and New Stables, Glenside Ave., Sum- register for the fall season pleted applications. I in a 14-1 verdict over the Ryan with a triple srhU two Hall and Will Pappas clouted Providence's Eisner held the mit, a Union County Depart- after receiving new riding membership does noi in Orioles lo l|dp the league doubles plus three RgTs pac- triples for the Sox. League Champs hitters in check until the fif- ment of Parks and Recrea- ratings. New members and accident insurance. « leaders stay on top of the ed the winners. Tom Halt, with relief help th, when Summit came alive tion facility. previous members who did can be purchased at Summit Board of Recreation from Will Pappas, helped Overlook Hospital's team Generals to eight hits in the not ride in the spring may stable for $2. Dwight Nichols pitched his seven innings played. again. Shawger opened with Aside from serving the Minor Baseball League. second win, fanning eight snap a five-game Red Sox Of "Outlaws" clinched its se- a single. Griggs, Wesson and county's riding public with a begin registering from 10 Another popular slab and walking two as the losing streak by nipping the cond consecutive league The Outlaws, whose home Keese Hallingse scored to tie variety of equine activities a.m. - noon and l:30 - 4:30 tivity, the annual Iqucs Minton fanned 14 and championship list week with games are played ai p.m., Sat., Aug. 7 and every .Summer Camp, has si. allowed the Orioles only run Hangers waltzed to an 18-2 Royals, 4:1. Tony Facchinei the game, 7-7 and Feoli hit during every season but win over the Tigers. Ryan with two hits and hits by Hall a decisive 15-5 win over Memorial Field on his second homer of the winter, the Watchung Stables day thereafter. sessions remaining in on a bases-loaded walk in the Elizabeth Genera^ Hospital. Wednesdays, are preparing and applicants ma\ si>' second inning. Jimmy had the hot hat again, going and Pappas helped produce game to put Summit ahead, are home for the Watchung The troop season consists four for four. Matt Duffy the triumph. The Outlaws, ptajying in the for the league tournament 8-7. Mounted Troop, a program of ten lessons of riding in- ai the stables one wei k > McDermott paced the Yank Union County > Hospital which they have won two of to the start of each MS sluggers with three hits and went three for three and The Orioles pounded out The game went to the final for beginning to advanced struction, with one lesson per Nichols knocked in four runs Men's Softball League, com- the last three years, riders, ages nine and up. week, weather permitting. Over 200 riders have un. four RBl's. Paul Margie and 17 hits to overwhelm the Red pleted a perfect season with pitch, as New Providence to lead an 11-hit Ranger Sox, 20-4. Matt Anzaldi, Ronnie Schiek led the loaded the bases with two out The troop program com- Although some classes will in the camp this sum Mike Granata had two hits ten wins and nd losses under Outlaws in hilling with an The remaining sessions each for the Bombers. assault. Howie Taylor and Aaron and a full count on New Pro- mences the first week of be held during inclement the leadership of Rich average of .649, closely weather and riders are en- Aug. 3-6, I0-I3, 17 2li An eight-run second inn- Stewart stroked out three hits "Robin Hood'* Barry. vidence super leadoff batter Sept. and registration is cur- Yankee pitching continued ing, featuring Matt Duffy's apiece. Randy Lee, Eric followed by Joint Moeller Dave Rew. Dave had walked rently underway. There are couraged to bring rain 24-27. Enrollment is opi to dominate with Mike second homer, gave the Owen, Sean Mahar and Dan with a .647 average, and Rich three times, singled and two sections open: the Junior jackets, any postponed youngsters 9-17 with . u Granata spinning a two- Rangers a big early lead over Lucas also contributed to the The Outlaws jumped on Barry who batted .639. Bob Troop for ages nine-13 and lessons will be added at the residents having pru the Generals early with a scored two runs in the game. hitter as the league leaders the Orioles, The Birds big win. Tom Hall, Tony Ragonese, who hatted ,r>ll Feoli's fastball got strike the Senior Troop, for ages 13 end of the season. Uniforms The cost 4s S75 for u downed the Royals, 15-1. responded by tallying eight Facchinei, Matt Zarinko and nine-run first inning and led the team in home runs, and up. Each section has and protective head gear are residents and S85 for oi h coasted to the win with a 25 three this time, and Summit The Yanks pounded out 16 runs 10 knot the contest 8-8. Frank Martucci had hits for with three for the ten games. won, but New Providence squads for those with varying required. Equestrian Camp is hits, with Paul Margie crack- the Red Sox. hit barrage off two General Final league standings are: degrees of expertise. In the Membership in the Junior from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m I The Rangers mounted a hurlers. The Overlook attack had played them to a stand- ing out a homer and three four-run rally in the fifth and MINOR NOTES: W L still. A great game, a terrific Junior Troop the sections are Troop costs $75 for county lo Fri. Campers will singles. Mike Minton slugged was led by Rich Barry, Pierre Rahway ,7 3 as follows: "D" - Beginner, residents with proof of everything from the > added two insurance runs In Paul Margie is the top hil- LeDrappier and Chris Talbot tournament, and a tribute to two doubles and a triple. the sixth to close out the ter with a .579 St.F.lizabeth 7 3 two fine area baseball teams. "C" - Novice, "B" and residency and $85 for those and care of a horse to -, Gary McElroy, Jimmy with four hits each. Fred Elizabeth General 2 8 "BB" - Intermediate and living out of the county. ing, bridling and trail IK scoring in their 14-8 decision average...Man Duffy leads Newberg, who has pitched all Summit's catcher, Chris McDermott and Rich over the Orioles. Duffy with in homers with two...Phil Children's Specialized 2 8 "A" - Advanced. Senior Troop members will For applications and \> ten wins, limited the Alexian Brothers 2 8 Cherry, was awarded the Misuriello each had two hits. three hits and Greg Eckert, Ryan has most doubles - tournament most valuable Senior Troop members pay $80 with proof of mation, call the stable at Darrell Fusco with a double Steve Cherry and Dan Pan- 7...Dwi«hi Nichols has most player award. must have previous riding ex- residency and $90 without. 5547. and Doug Weltz's single were ciello with two hits paced the triples — 4...Tommy Klein the only Royals'hits. Rangers' 11-hit attack. hits - 13...Pat Catullo Brothers Qualify The Rangers remained one Howie Taylor with three game behind the Yankees as RBl's and Randy Lee with For State Wrestling Team three wins last week helped two led the Oriole stickers. have turned over four double them stay on the heels of the Tigers Third plays.,.. Tony and Enzo Catullo, and 28 and Freestyle wresil- Question *3 Yanks. Tommy Klein pounded out The Standings: sons of Mr. and Mrs. V. ing, July 29-30. Tony will Phil Ryan and Dwight a triple, two doubles and two W L T Catullo of Canoe Brook compete at 165 pounds and THE RAILROAD STATION Nichols split the pitching singles and batted in six runs Yankees 6 1 0 Parkway, • Summit are Enzo at 132 pounds. assignment as each went to lead the Tigers 40 a 16-2 Rangers 6 2 0 members of 'the New Jersey Tony, graduating this year The railroad station should and must be fixed up. It's a disgrace. But Common Council three innings in the Rangers' victory J over the Red Sox. Tigers 3 3 1 State Wrestling team tit the from SummiteMiph, had an, should scrap any plans for a multi-million dollar office complex over the tracks. We 8-0 victory over the Royals. Jimmy Russo and Jorge Orioles 3 5 0 United States Wrestling outstanding wfjnUing earecr. The Rangers came up with Padron chipped in with two Royals 2 5 1 Federation National Cham- This past scasH) he advanced don't need it and. the community doesn't want it. Such a complex could literally four markers in the fifth and RBl's each to keep the Red Sox 2 6 0 pionships being held at Iowa lo the state .jtjianipiomhips destroy Summit as we know it. ^ City, |a. but had to wptdraw due to an injury. Weak-Hitting Summit Both wrestlers qualified Enzo, as fc' freshman at WHATS THE ANSWER? for the te«m at the state Summit Juntfer High, was Maybe something like this which is more in keeping with our hometown? championships at Toms undefeated. Loses 3 Suburban Games River E*st High School. The New Jersey contingent Lack of hitting caused the Summit could not come up They wij compete in both will return from Iowa on Summit Kiwanis, team to with key hits with men on Greco-Roman Style, July 27 August 11. drop three games last week in base. Brian Sondey had two Suburban Baseball League singles and Mervin Johnson Yale Student Theater Intern action. Summit scored five a double for Summit. Alan ,H. Brown, son of 1,000 applicants annually. runs in the three games, The third loss of the week Robert and Catherine Brown They range in age horn 18 to never getting more than five came in a 4-2 game with of ' Summit, an 47 years arid attend classes hits in a game. Cedar Grove, Another eighth undergraduate student at and work In mil areas of the The first loss came to first- grader, Tom'Chiego, pitched Yale University, is currently theater, act Jn supporting place South Orange, 5-2. capably against Cedar Grove serving as an intern with the roles, understudy leads and Leon Fern pitched well for but didn't receive much bat- New Jersey Shakespeare present their own production Summit, striking out five. ting support. Festival at Drew University, at the end of the season. After some first inning In the second inning Tom Madison. wildness he settled down and gave up all four runs on two Members of the intern Currently, Brown is in the handled the hard-hitting walks, three hits, and an er- company are chosen from cast of "TweifthNight". league leaders without much ror. difficulty. After the second he shut Summit's only offensive down the Cedar Grove attack Perlet Named To Top Posts effort came in the fourth inn- quite well. Anthony Celli, IN SPECIAL PROGRAM - tugene Harry F. I'crlcl, 3rd, «l surance Company ing when Chuck Cornish with two singles and two runs Dutoney, a student at the High Bryn Mawr, Pa., formerly "I Perlel, who also serves as followed walks to Fern and batted in, provided some bat- School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Summit, has been elcclcd deputy general cniinsd lor John Shields with a double to ting punch for Summit. Eugene Duloney of Plymouth senior vice president and Ihc Colonial Penn droup, ' score both runs. Marvin SUBURBAN NOTES: road, is one of 18 talented general counsel of Colonial Inc., has bc*n associated Johnson had two hits for Anthony Cetti leads the students from throughout the Penn. life Insurance Coin- uilh ihe companies lor eight Summit. Kiwanis nine in hitting with a country who are participating in a pany.and Colonial Penn In- years. Springfield defeated Sum- .382 average...The junior six-week Telluride scholarship mit, 3-1, despite a fine pit- team played three times last program at Williams College, ching performance by Dave week, losing decisions to Wifltamstown, Mass. The pro- Gurak. Dave is a 13-year-old West Orange and Elizabeth gram, sponsored by Williams and Faced With A If somaont in your family eighth-grader competing and then being rained out the Telluride Association, an has a drjnJsJng problem, after three innings with educational foundation, en Drinking Problem? quite favorably in what is you can sab what it's doing essentially a league of 15- Millburn...The Suburban courages participants to examine Are you sick and tired year old players. League record for the human thought and artificial in of being sick and tired? totfrem -'Batcan you see TWS MODEST, BUT HANDSOME ALTERNATIVE WOULD ELIMINATE: Kiwanis team is now 2-7-1. telliaence. Dave struck out seven, but what It's Whin to you' Pwrtaps Alcoholics • Four huge buildings stretching from Summit Avenue to Maple Street on Union For inforatfion and Anonymous Place at a cost of $30,000,000. hOlpoMtact Nature Programs for Youth . Can Help • Another parking garage when the present one is only 70% filled.' Slimmer holds the wonders about and . sample edible for fifth through seventh Writ* P.O. Box 315 AL-AN0N • Additional traffic when we are practically grid-locked now. of discovery for youngsters' plants in the wdods. graders. Participants in this Or Oall 763-1415 Write P.O. Box 487 • Destruction of the aethestic atmosphere of {he Village Green as seen from the who enroll in the fascinating Uiiiam Experience program will learn the essen- OrCall.$?2-7231 and .diverse programs offered According to Debi tials of outdoor living, in- shopping area. . by the Trailside Nature and Jamieson, assistant director cluding the latest backpack- Such an extravaganza would place a tremendous drain on power facilities, create Science Center, a Union of the Trailside Nature and ing techniques. All food and additional security problems for our Police and Fire Departments and attract out- County Department of Parks Science Center, the program equipment, with the excep- and Recreation facility. offers a unique out-of-i he- tion of sleeping bags, will be siders coming into Summit "looking for actibn." Also imagine the Barba Building While some courses have classroom experience, taking provided. The four-day pro- ISABEL PALMER spread out over the railroad tracks. , • already been filled, there are youngsters fir beyond what gram runs from 1:30-3:30 lill openings in several in most elementary grade p.m., August 16-20 and novative sessions. schools can offer in their culminates in an overnight Interiors The "Junior Naturalise' science programs. In addi- campout from 11:30 p.m. WAKE UP SUMMIT...1TS GETTING LATE...VERY LATE! program, for third and tion to preparing youngsters Wednesday to II a.m. fourth graders, has been ex- for the courses they will en- Thursday. panded this year to allow counter in higher grades, the . The entire family can en- SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY youngsters more "bands on" program provides a different If you agree with me, please fill in the coupon below and be among those who are joy the Visitor's Center, 379-2318 interaction with nature. The type of summer experience Coles avenue and New Pro- being counted. young naturalists will begin that emphasizes fun while* vidence road. Mountainside, by identifying plants and learning. which offers displays of local (P.S. Do you think we are crucifying our Senior Citizens with the reassessment? This animals native 10 the Wat- Junior Scientists in the nature and a unique Natural will be explored.)- ' chung Reservation. As the third and fourth grades will Gill Shop. Also located at Sincerely, Robert J. Hartlaub program progresses, children meet from 10-11 a.m., Mon- Ihe Trailside complex are the P.O. Box 580, Summit. M.J. 273-3663 will study and handle live day - Thursday, August 23- museum and planetarium, snakes, turtles, frogs, toads, 26. Fifth through seventh offering tours and shows at salamanders and others. graders will meet from 1-3 various times during the Dear Bob: Dear Bob: Students will collect p.m. on the same dates. week and on the weekends MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. samples of aquatic life from There is a nominal fee for for family viewing. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Count on me to give you a hand. Count on me to give you a hand. a pond which will later be in- both the Junior Naturalist For more information on Btoekt, ton*, ComnadMlM, Inwrtnwnw and Mtfhnry Swvie* cluded in the two aquariums and Junior Scientist pro- the programs offered at the Name Name at Trailside. To act a closer grams, Trailside Nature and Science 8uK*5Q0 look at nature s bounty, Among the malty other Center, a Union County Address Address youngsters will learn lo use a youth-oriented programs of- Department of Parks and Summit, N«w JarMy 6T901 Phone , Phone ; flnicroscope to study fered at Trailside this sum- Recreation facility, call 232- organisms and will also learn mer is Overnight Camping. 5930. 201-273-2100 THOMAS S.MLUCK(Mgr.) The Sulntnlt Herald, The New Berkeley Heujhti Di»patch, ,, , '. TheChalhatii
Board of Realtors ••'•? ;•" '>•-;
Summit New providence Somerset County including MIHburn Mortis County , Short H His, Springfield 273-4000 Showcase of Fine es and Properties 2734000 m «**••• Weichert
IL.TOR8 We Have
wooded kHiethle 3 bad- room home with army heAWng and dining rooms, ami aaf In I* the family and-Mng roomsand a chenAltordableatter,wb. lovely pattooutalde wtthflmpUKe. 3*741. Mortgaae Power is a serWmerit of City Bank SummitOIRcc SanmHtJOce GRAND LADY 277-1100 277*1200 We are delighted tovnnounee that Hawthorne Place, one of Summit's mod coveted neighborhoods, has a rare opening. This lovely old Colonial has six gracious bedrooms, 3 and Vi baths, magnificent new country kitchen with fireplace, den, living room with fireplace^ and lovely large dining room. $229,900.00
ASRECJMCULAR STUNNING VDEW PROPERTY , MM(SLCYHEIQKTa-..Konl MOUNTMNSIM—...Is only one I on* a*aottai oJ tN* ohannlnB 4 of the exceptional features this 3 battooni home m the Munay Hill bedroom home has to offer. Im-1 IBarkeleyHei peocabtykept,thl»homesl»oh«, (Maaiviarfneaunwiar.slttingona a paneled family room, new I* I very piti«a»*stlosurfouncted bye Chen, coqr flrapbce and s great I aummerdeek. *1 «,900. *8713. Summit Office 277-1200
LOTS OF TREES 13W6 . provide lush privacy for this attractive Colonial Split on one ol Berkeley Heights1 prettiest streets Inside. 4 bedrooms. 2v, baths, eal-ln Kitchen, and family room Out- ...lby.ilbfiuy, stofl FINANCING side, a gorgeous neighborhood ori aquiel cul-de-sac All this lor 1128.900 peal tanthi s handsome 3 bad- CHATHAIH-...on S32.000, Is In one of Summit's nicest areas we have tucked away one ol the best buys in town. SUMMIT msmnornewllha'vefypffVal»yenl avstabk) to the qualified buyer of This 3 BR, 1 am) Vi bath ranch with large Lfl and Mreplace, DR and den, features tlHsbftckRanchfeaturlnganextre beautiful fruit trees and great privacy, al only ft 10,000.00 785 Sprinjjfield Ave. 'lortds room Qreat value at laige IMnotbort and oWng room with bearMd ceilings. Walk to Lenbte C. Ford Therese McEnroe Kathn/n Tennant . 528-1800 *74»0O.8«?26. erythlna $96,600. S»854. 273-1837 273-7809 277-0482 Complete Tri-etete Coverage throuoh SO offices Summit Oflfcc SummttOfflce nl,repr»sentatlves 2771200 277-1200
"In ii«eic!«r*f IFtc;
441 Spitncjficlri Avt\, Summit 277-1398 WONDERFUL FINE FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD BimceiCr HEIGHTS - Your Fa Route _ M PW>VIMENCE-...csn tie children will love the friendly yours In this welmelntakiedSbed' nelgrtorlwodthltfine4bedroom MKMWOPMliOflftflMnodeHnfl home Is eat la Family mom with iMaiwat-towaJI carpeting, bturHnt 2 car osrage, 2'A baths, ortable family room Just and ceramic floor In foyer com- TIMONY& VERNI ad inside and out »i 84,600 plete this home. $112,000. Summit Once Summit Office m. 2771200 277-1200 NIW PKOVIDLNt t. V.I. AGENCY BEAUTIFUL TENNIS CUSTOM RANCH EXTRA! EXTRA! ANYONE? WATCHUNO-Set on a large modadlotandctaeetoshopping Read all about us. We are) so pleased and proud of our progress. Our BUMMIT-Acrots the and transportation, this 3 bed staff has tripled, our volume of sales and listings has tripled and our itrast from the tennis room Ranch features flreplaoes in referrals from our satisfied customers is Impressive. It goes to pro- courts, sat on a magnifi- the Mngandfamily rooms, ana* ve the new kid on the block has to try harder, and we are. The follow- Rids fireplace on the patio, and cent lawn, is this hand- wall-to-wall carpeting throughout ing are our newest listings. $220,000. SW44S. 78,900 SPLENDID BUY - 4 BR Summit Cape Cod. Alum. Sided. Fin. Base. J SPACIOUS COLONIAL • JUST LISTED. iom« brick Ranch with 4 bedroom*, 2 beths, ftr»- It Office Call Today. Ion a cul-de-sac In desirable htll are* ol New Providence. Gracious entrance foyer .1 1200 94,500 NEW PR0V. RANCH • 3 BR, 1» B, Fin. Base, Alum. Sided, [ffpnl to back living room with fireplace - formal dining rm. • modern kit. • dan • In-1 psMem Nvlng room, and Iterestlng barn-siding lam. noJlarge rec. «n central A/C • A terrific value offered Ini QWce»Open9ajn.-9p.m. Outstanding value ( »n enolosed porch Extra 136,900 NEW PROV. MOTHER DAUGHTER - Lovely 5 BR, 2V, B, 3 Car Oar. |low »200,000 range • be trie prat to tee this. ' room in the expanded Seeing is believing. attic $153,000. &B684. Weichert 139,900 NEIGHBORS DO COUNT. This col. split has location. Beautiful rm Summit (Mke Roaltcus sizes, many extras We'll be proud to show It to you. Summit VH 277-1200 289.000 MAGNIFICENT RANCH with a breathtaking view can be custom HiMM'hHuoil K finished tor you. The most Inovating builder gifted with excellent USmilliSl. taste wMI guide you to a perfect home. 273-5522 LAND 2 lots Approx. 100 x 225© 66,000. ea. \ 464-1700 1 Lot Appro* 120 x 240 @ 85,000 As far as you can see the beauty of nature is yours tram these well proportioned lots. Build and see the magic of sunset from your own living room. Ovei tOOOIfices GAB SAif Covennq The U S
Realtors 464-2800
, NEW PROVIDENCE HOMES 273-8224 - YOUR nqBT HOME? This beautiful spilt level home I* In mint condition. 16V: % mortgage available to qualified "V buyer: 3 bedrooms, ground level fee roam, and dm. ' Listed si ife,500.
PRICED UNDER 100,00)1 Located in one of New Pro- vidence's favorite neighbOftioeds for young (amities, this 4 bedroom cape has favorable financing lot ttw qualified buyer! COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Two jmwtHlM In one! Thia 3 twdroom home todaw , EXCLUSIVE andhai»*rge, modern eat-In kitchen. Adlacent W80S Calltodayto«sapwaupernew#«c*i»l»eHating intiprrh . sq.d.olfJ.oilkilldmgwIthSosyosrage. PerNBtforoon- Oourma* Xttehen, Cathedra! Celling punt- THIUI Ira6tonj,i|»nd»oape operation, Me. Package listed In tM ty ftoorn, 3 Hraplawsk, t bMrooms, W> bethSrUsted at / 190'a. MOVE IN AND BEAT THE HEAT WAVES CUSTOM BUILT 4 DAILY DIP" can now become your routine— instead From the fnbnwnt you inter «he canter had you will of a dream! What better way to combine exercise end notice thesp»ciW detail that went Into Hi* design el this pleasure than a heated swimming pool with cabana' home. Zoned beWno. and air, 4 twrhwm*, plus panelled MADISON However thla-ii not the only "extra" here--- You'41 also den, and room'lor expansion. Security and fire alenri ' Perfeet mothar/dMoMer S Jamfiy. 3 roorM tor mom and get an attrsctlve home featuring columns that enhance OPEN HOUSE system. afiiMaitd in a gorgeous setting in one of Sum. Dad plus Income tan ertra apartment. Onrner mortgage your front entrance, science Mohan (double ovama). 4 mil's finest residential areas. This apecial home has a avallatte. Priced tose« , tves call 8M-3676 bedrooms 3 battis. family room, fireplace, 2 car garage reduoet) prwe«f'«HM0 and ma» be impacted by prior including electric openers, large, fenced-in lot with appointment. CaS us todav. privacy, convenient location an cul-de-sac. A home a ELM COURT SUMMIT family can really en|oyl Owner transferred Reduced to SUMMIT 2-famlly.. Urge kitelwn, «fra targe jiving mom plus 3 bedrooms and full baaament for each apartment. Low s *#1I. Asking 1228.000 1-4 p.m. taxes. Priced to sail. £v»» «3M6». •U Saturday-Sunday DUNNDER AGENCY landtbi 1 i Kent Place Blvd Summit PrfeaelromtfM,8S0 273*546 Dlrectione, Morris Ave to Elm St. (models on Elm bet. Morris and Broad St.) J mJb*s Kitty Schetlini«S512M . MADISON S77-4442 The SuMnit HereM, tlie New Providence, Berkley Heights Distich, The Ctiathatn Pwn/Sanday, Augutt trl**1 J V CLASSIFIED SERVICES Help Wanted Help Wanted Garage Sale Used Cars For Sale Furniture'
BILLING OFFICE PART TIME 129 BRIARW00D ORIVf WEST, Berkeley JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS under SIO0 Diversified clerical position Hi Heights Thurs and Friday, August 5th available thru guv't sales m your area rjatlent billloj. insurance claims BANK TELLER and 6th, 9 o m to 2 p m. Kitchen table Coll (refundable) 1 7I4-S69-024I e«t and all prases of processin; HOURS: Mon, Thurs Fri ond chairs, dining room seryer. lots ot 2605 for directory on how to purchase bills at a