by JOYCE JONES Dee Stewart is on trial for murder and if you sty wet means nothing to you, you're eltherheaiHess or art one of the mfflions who dally watch "As The World Turns," the CBS soap. Dee Is played by Vicky Dawson whose career at age 21 continues on the rise, her SUMMfF ERALD part, a Wg one on daytime television. Thcatrawberry Monde sighs with relief. "I've been.playing Dee for five months Serving Summit Since 1889 and I am lucky the audience has accepted me." Vol.94 No.JJ The producers of "As the World 464-1015 Sunday, January JO, 19W i SlO.AYear Price »c Turns" searched six months to find the new Dee. They were in luck that Miss Dawson who had been Eileen on NBC "Another World" was about to die on the show. A very alive Dee dally radiates on the screen now that the trial is in full sway. She also may be seen on aqy one of. the Blue Ribbon Railroad 150 commercials that range from Miss Dawson showing happiness sipping a coke or satisfaction that Bounce brings cllng- freeness. "Clamorous job?" She flashes that beguiling smile and laughs, "Working Committee named from 6 a.m. to midnight? The wear and tear on your face using all that stage make-up, your hair set three times a By JOYCE JONES Elmer 1. Bennett, a former Councilman Overlook boards that include YWCA and day?" A Railroad Station Blue Ribbon Com- and Mayor of Summit. Mr. Bennett is a Family Service Association. In a serious vein she adds, "I guess mittee has been named this week by partner in the Newark law firm of Bert Model. Mr. Model is the president there is a certain amount of glamour; it's Mayor James E. Lovett. The charge to the Carpenter, Bennett and Morriaey. of Brooks-Sealfons and a former presi- all relative. People looking in from the Committee is to reviewed evaluate the Sandy Brown. Mrs. Brown is an ar- dent of the Suburban Chamber of Com- outside would see it differently than when reviied Collins Plan tad make recommen- chitectural historian and a preservation merce. you're trying to do today's script and dations of specific benefits or detrimental consultant. Edward Olcott. Mr. Olcott is a former prepare for tomorrow's show. effects the, new plan would have on the Oil Owren. Mr. Owren is a partner in director of planning and development for "The people connected with the show overall character and well-being of the Ci- the Summit law firm of Owren and Drum- the Port Authority of New York and New are really beautiful; they have taken me in ty. mond. Jersey. He was a former chairman of the as family. The last Dee who was in the The Mayor hopes to convene the Blue- John Cave, Mr. Cave is executive vice Summit Housing Board. role for six years was very well liked; I feel Ribbon Railroad-Committee within the president of McGraw Hill. He has been an Lois Schneider is the owner of the Sum- good that I have been accepted by the next two weeks. Presently, he and Council active volunteer in Summit, serving on mit real estate firm that bears her name. public. are waiting for additional data they re- "No,- it's better if your part 'dies' on quested after reviewing the revised plan the show. That way when you turn the TV along with a study done by a traffic con- on, you don't have to see someone saying sultant hired by Collins. what were your lines: ' lite new revisecfCblliris Plan on the site "What is almost scary is that people do of the railroad station calls for approx- Collins not on Feb. 5 believe we are these characters we play on imately 125,000 square feet of office and the screes, You think to yourself, what I retail space at an estimated cost of ap- by JOYCE JONES the revised Collins Development Corp. do on TV affects people in actual life. proximately $ 15-milllon. The Collins Plan will not be unveiled plan. "My sister on the show, Annie, It ex- The original plan submitted by Collins Feb. 5 at City Hall at the Meet the Coun- The Mayor and Council will be on hand pecting quadruplets. She has to be very Development Corp. was in the range of cil session. from 9:30 to noon on Sat., to receive careful not t6 drink coffee nor do $25 to S30 million with 200,000 square Councilman and Chairman of the Joint public input on the 1983 municipal budget apythln| that would be a bad role model feet of space. - Railroad Committee Edward Otocka said which will be introduced Feb. 15, the pro- for a ptinaht viewer." Vicky Dawson The Mayor in announcing the commit- that the Collins Plan shortly would have posed "rjooper-scooper ordinance, the in- Can Nun Dawson walk down Madison tee said, "While the railroad project is a its own special public presentation. stallation/replacement policy concerning Avenu« without being recognittd? controversial one, it is one of the most im- Council and the Mayor are still waiting sidewalks and curbs and updated render* "I get a fanny reaction from people. I portant undertakings that will affect the for the report from the traffic consultant ings of the Senior Citizen Housing wear no make-up, my dress is usually future of this city." hired by Collins Developer and other data Development. Jeans. They look at me, but they can't Those named to the Committee are requested lait week anon their review of Coffee and banish will be served, pinpoint just where they have seen me." Vicky Dawson Along with the soaps, Miss Dawson has had starring rotes on the ABC after- school specials and was a regular on the NBCseries, "Hot Hero Sandwich." A star who works to shine Today, New York Is her home base. Right after graduating from Summit High School budget jumps School at 18, she took off for California. cut back. My major is journalism; I love In one arm she carried a suitcase, the to write, now mainly for my own enjoy- other held her pet poodle. She admits that ment. 1 have just finished a screen play. she did make two films, 2Sfnmm "Cacbon Copy" with George Segal and mdy would Hketo work im a Susan Saint James and played the lead in Shakespearian group. Mostly I have to $12,700, "The Prowler" with Farley Granger, learned through actual experience. disenchantment set in. "Right now I am happy in New York. I "I missed the motivation, being able to go in and out of phases. When I returned by JOYCE JONES spending cap, calculated this year at 7.3 seeing it working right now with 'the do an Off-Broadway play for little from Europe this summer, New York jpercent. athletic angel.' This happened when a money. Acting was secondary to interest -looked so dirty. The weather was hot and The proposed school budget for 1983- "I told the members of Common group of parents wasted the school to in money and fame on the Coast. t was mugged. 84 is up $787,000 over last year's. Council when they were decrying the con- support an ice hockey team. The Board "I also very *uch missed my family "Here all these bad things were hap- Seventy-six percent of the total dition of the Junior High that at budget said in effect that it would not *ssome and my boyfriend." pening n the city I had so loved. No, the $12,700,000 is earmarked for salaries. time I would remind them of the need for responsibility now, but if the parents Ores Irvine and Vicky Dawson began mugging was no big deal; a lot worse The school expects to learn its state aid maintenance dollars in the budget," Mr. financed it, and the sport proved a suc- datjk In Summit High School. could have happened. He knocked me figures on Monday. Kesslersaid. cess, the Board would reconsider its deci- 'we's proud of me because he down and grabbed a gold chain around Last March, the system was informed it He described the $100,000 to be sion in a year or two. Lacrosse parents recognizes how much work it takes. He is my neck which Greg had kiven me. No lost $34,000; in July, $46,000. Just before something likepreventative medicine. The havealsobackedtheiportfinaneiaSy,"' not. impressed by the glamour. If he more gold chains, nor would I wear earr- Christmas, Governor Kean said the amount set aside, up 15 percent from last Mr. Kessler added that the system wsj braj*. it's about my endurance, ings. . district would fee cut another $40,000. year, is part of the system's new ten-year working to conserve spending wherever, "I have stamina. Right sow I ant going "Some parents won't let their With the new tax measures, the July cut maintenance plan. to school full time at night at NYU. It has daughters rive ip the city. My parents of $46,000 was restored. The maintenance staff, he explained, been a very hectic fall and I may have to worry but as 1 work and go to school here, If the present figures hold and the has been increased by one man to enable Continued on page 2 public backs the budget and the Board of George Gross, director of maintenance, ministrator David Davidson is CO School Estimate approves it, the school to supervise the buildings and ensure the monitoring of custodial overtime;', tax will bear an increase of 7.7 percent. in-house work and the renovation at the on night heat at 3 p.m.; sV Currently, the Board of Education and Junior and Senior High Schools are pro- off in vacated areas; the new" the Summit Education Association are perly implemented. •*• security system at the high school; * oard of School Estimate hears engaged in negotiating a contract which The Superintendent noted, "In effect, of paper for inter-office use; would take effect in September. we are taking the hammer out of George's the system's bwn vehicles; and i Explained Superintendent of Schools hand." of phone calls for non-school Dr. Richard L. Fiander, "The budget has Along with the concern over the condi- business. bout 6.6% increase in 83-84 budget to reflect our anticipated personnel costs tion of the buildings, Dr. Fiander said Dr. Fiander concluded, "The budget for this coming year in a labor intensive that the salary figures were being that is here is a responsible one, address- by PEGGY THUSXER industry." calulated bearing in mind the system's ing certain goals that the district hat set suggested Mr. Otocka. "The level of The rise in hospitalization and major desire to attract good teachers, retain SUMMIT — It was a summit meeting economy is an important factor." The ci- medical costs represented a big jump, but To keep the school system out of the up, namely, instructional computers, of school board and Common Council bonding business which it got into with them and reward them. which have been on the front burner. It ty could maintain such equipment as discussion was postponed for "private "We must be competitive," he stated last Saturday morning, Jan. 22 mowers, plows, cars, for the board of session." Retirees are a part of the Con- the $6-mill«on Junior High renovation represents, in my opinlon.the direction > School. The Board of School project, an additional $100,000 is while being very aware of the state of the that the Board of Education has laid out education, rather than paving outside necticut General insurance plan, paying 1 met with the Board of Bduca- allocated for maintenance. economy.' for us." garages for the work. for their membership with quarterly While observing that the halcyon days i. Council members and Council pscsi- He suggested that adult education use payments. Last year their participation in School business administrator Harold The public review of the budget is t to discuss certain aspects of th* pro- Keisler, who is at the helm for the first may someday return, Dr. Fiander said, scheduled far Feb. 17, Thurj. at S p.m., of the lehool buildings be paid for, the plan was discussed. "Right now w» are in a new era. We are posed '83-'S4 school budget. especially the electrical bills, by including Some Board of School Estimate time in preparing the initial draft of the Summit High School library. T new slate of Board of School budget, is maintenance-minded. it in an enrollment fee in a cost sharing ar- members feel that a two or three year members consists of Chairman ra 5 Continued on page 2 He explained that the budget figure it Lovett, Councilmen Thomas within the confines of the state-imposed and Edward Otocka, and beard of ion members Frank Kendall and president Jean LMand. Buifteu atrator Harold Kessler is secretary. CaUaghan named head Kendall, in suminaffciffcg the new Senior housing , announced that the current status total budget to $12,699,709. This is ase of 64 per cent over last year's of Planning Board moves closer The 'O-'aJ budget was 7.« per r the 'Bl-'B budget. The propos- toPEGGYTHURLEB Mr. CaUaghan, a member of the board •«4 budget shows a total increase of SUMMIT - Richard C. CaUaghan, for several years, resides at 111 Colt Rd. to fruition newly elected chairman of the Planning with his wife, Jan, and five children: |rf'par cent of expenditures is for Board, started of f the new year with a full Sharon, Richard Jr., Joseph, Mary taLX agenda of applications for consideration. {Catherine, and 'William. He has been a SUMMIT — Any tcrap of knowledge Kendall fisted nine items in all John W. Gloss has been appointed by Summit resident since 1*55. ajbottC fiMsjwM on Hit frtiiwd senlof i explaining the Increase! ta various Mayor Janes Lovett as the newest , A graduate of Cornell University in CMUHI housing project it always hailed as member «f the board, and Frank A. WKT 1949, ne has a degree in Civil Engineering, have one Jr. was tjMtoeted counsel. Bdward Pilot and graduated with distinction from the .ptaMlJperceBt ismttMliD wtfi totmm » the board's secretary in U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology in salaries, in jhu *5TpMc bis capacity of the city's Construction Of- 19J2. He also served the U.S. Air Force as ! pleas and landscaping plans to the Continued on page % r*mtWg Joard. Such a «»*t Is «©t ex- actly toe sigjMl fcr'**ouslsl brttUng V bit it's * mm* tk» tight ment be considered forum" which he instituted last winter , Wltfc HBJgpfeOring municipalities to develop • aaethods of sharing services SUMMH t is era tfay of
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'"$, •••£•- -*m A ;*;**":-- f '&;, 3i .p ^,^ events The Summit Herald/Sunday, January 30,198J/P«ge 2 priced at $5 and $*. of Valentine gifts, highlighted by a $2500 The jewelers in town are ready for the diamond pin, heartshaped with 1 Yi carats Vicky Dawson Hearts and flowerscarr y serious Valentine giver, Gradone of diamonds. More affordable is a sterl- Continued from page 1 are learning in your every day life. Jewelers, the store with the large clock on ing kilver heartshaped book mark for they have to accept that this is where my "The things yon learn when working Springfield Ave. features a free form $12.50, and a sterling key chain with a home is. I know all the ins and outs of you can apply ffi dats. I think you can heart of 14 Karat gold for $180. A heart- heart tag, at $33. Earrings of 14 Karat New York. It is at the same time the best pick up i concept in a more mature way the Valentine message shaped ring containing a diamond for gold in a free form heart design for pierc- and the worst city. and through your own experience know what the teacher is talking about. $240 was displayed by Bob Keee, son of ed ears are $42.50 a pair. "My job is lucrative. Our ratings are Gradone's owner Thomas Keefe. And the Jerry's Indian Trading Post on Maple good. My dream has been to be an actress "I am very close to my family, not a ultimate gift, a full cut diamond pendant, Street shows a set of heartshaped pendant headstrong New Yorker. I am veiy heart shaped, with 16 diamonds, on gold and in whatever medium I perform is not in downtown stores and earrings for $10, with the pendant that important. Ultimately I would like to grateful for the opportunities that have chain, is priced at $1100. personalized by a letter engraved on it. do films. But as long as I am learning and been given me, grateful to my mother and by PEGGY THURLER A huge solitary chocolate kiss sits atop i The pendant alone is $5.50. growing as an actress, that is what mat- to the people who have helped me to get SUMMIT - "What are you going lo a display wrapped in foil, priced at $5.50. Lorenson's Jewelers, next to Kaus Way (Chapter II on Valentine ideas next ters. where I am. on Springfield Ave., has a showcase dill give your girl on Valentine's Day?" Valentine kiddy pops attract the kiddies, week). "I would like more time to plan in the "I am an offspring of the way my "One long stemmed red rose without and chocolate love letters, L 0 V E are creative process. In soaps, there is not parents felt and the encouragement and the thorns," said a teenager along Spr- boxed for gifting at $4.95. For those who constructor organizations, and the Shea enough time to sit around and discuss a help in the Held that I wanted to be in. ingfield Ave. when asked about his Valen- can't eat chocolate, there is a pastel heart, Callaghan named Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Col- moment .that the character is going to "It's hard to break into this business at. tine's Day plans. and making a re-appearance on the umbus. play. 21 without a resume. Nobody knows your The Summit Hills Florist on downtown scene, a whole table full of Continued from page 1 As a communicant of St. Teresa's "In the soaps though, they won't let work. Beechwood Rd., is ready to handle the gummy bears, bagged and sold by the Installation Engineer from 1950-1953, Church he has served as lector since the something go on the air that the producer "Once you are in it, you can't forget orders, at 13 a rose. ounce. was discharged as a 1st Lt. inception of the program. doesn't like. When you finish a scene and who you really are. You are playing a part For a slightly more elaborate gift, the He is presently senior vice president and Mr. Closs, a resident of 92 Portland it all went well, the director will tell you, and people will see you as they want to. store has a lead crystal perfume bottle Roger's Pharmacy is stocked with chief engineer of Schiavone Construction Rd., conies to the Planning Board from "That was a buy." That means buying They tell you you are pretty on and on. with a bouquet of fresh flowers, with the Russell Stover brand of candy for Valen- Co. of Secaucus, NJ. His responsibility is the Summit Rent Commission. the scene; the producer accepted it. "When I take off my make-up and do stopper shaped like a heart. Price is tine giving, on Springfield Ave. Chocolate for the initiation and implementation of A graduate of Marquette University "The producer has been very sweet; he what I want to on my own time, that is $17.50. A ceramic vase made of two red covered marshmallow hearts are 6 for design of engineered structures. He also with a degree in Business Administration, will come down on the set and tell you it who I really am. hearts contains an All My Heart Bouquet $1.45. Chocolate and butter bons in a red directs the corporate departments of he is the owner-manager of Beech Spring was a nice scene. "The key to success is happiness. If you for 517.50. A heart-to-heart bud vase of heart are $2.50. A 12 and 'A ounce pink design and drafting, purchasing, safety, Garden Apartments, 851 Springfield Ave. "It's interesting that just when I am are unhappy, you can't accomplish your clear plexiglass, heart shaped, displayed gingham heart of candy is $9.25. Single equal opportunity, and minority business He ,1s a member of the U.S. Army starting college, many of my friends are goals. two orchids. Balloons lined the w«(is with chocolate covered cream hearts are 35 enterprise utilization. Reserve. He and his wife have five boys finishing. "But once success comes, if you start to messages such as P.S., I Love You, priced cents. Salesgirl Debbie Feinseth showed Mr. Callaghan is licensed as a profes- and two girls. "I don't care if it takes me five years to believe your fans, you start to be the per- at $3. Gifts ordered can be sent ou! of the Summit Herald a wide selection of sional engineer in 14 states. get my degree. It can only be that much son the fans know. You can't deal well town via Teleflora or FTD. perfumes, featuring famous name brands He has been active in local programs of more interesting because when you are with your own career, if you are not your The "red hots" at Fanny Fanner were such as Chanel, Gucci, Shalimar, and the Summit area YMCA, including swim- learning things in a job and at school, you own person. If you can't relate to yourself selling briskly last Wednesday when the Loren. ming, Indian Ouides, and Princesses, and Senior housing perceive of them as your own. Going to and don't know who you are, it crumbles Summit Herald stopped by to check out Eastman's camera shop, on Springfield Trailblazers. He has served on the board Continued from page 1 college between the years 18 and 22, it is around you. the candy hearts for sale. Ave. near the Strand Theater, has two of directors of the YMCA, the Summit Jr. three privately held parcels of land expect so condensed you don't have a chance to "You have to live with yourself when "We'll probably sell that five pound ways to frame your valentine picture. The Baseball League. to be acquired by the end of the month. pull away from it and absorb what you you go home at night." red satin heart of chocolates on the last shop offers a heart-shaped filter to put He holds memberships in the National The project will face Chestnut Ave. day before St. Valentine's Day," noted over the lens of your camera. The print >• Society of Professional Engineers, with the part of that street nearest to Spr- saleslady Margarele, pointing to the huge that is made will be framed in a heart. American Society of Civil Engineers, ingfield Ave. being closed to traffic. heart with a $49.75 price tag. In the mean- Magnetic frames sell for $1.90, suitable Society Bf American Military Engineers, There will be a (urn around at the en- Board of School Estimate time, she offers one and two pound boxes for attaching to any metal surface, with Associated General Contractors, and trance permitting cars to discharge red plastic frames heart shaped. Solid Continued from page 1 construction are targeted for May. * of chocolates, trimmed with roses, gold • serves on four national committees, passengers and exit back on to Chestnut maintenance plan is more realistic, than a brocade, satin and lace. brass single and double tiny frames are The senior high project got underway belongs to The Moles and The Beavers- _ Ave. and on out to Broad St. 10 year projection. Some said a five year lost summer, with the renovation of art plan would bring the budget closer to space done by board of education what the board can actually spend. maintenance crews, resulting in a finan- Panhellenic Others disagreed. cial saving. Mr. Kensey said, "If a school needs a DECLINING ENROLLMENT BUT Council to meet new roof, we want to know about it in ad- RISING COST PER PUPIL The .short Hills-Summit vance, to plan for it financially, not have DISCUSSED Ar^i Panhellenic Council it suddenly come over the horizon as a "It's incredible," noted Mr. Kessler. B • « • will hold its next general surprise!" "Other districts have the same problem," meeting on Mon., Jan. 31 at Mr. Otocka said, "Let's not get sur- of declining enrollment but rising cost per • a 9:30 a.m. at the home of prised." pupil figures. Mrs. Donald Stevens, 28 Mr. Kessler noted, "There will be an Mr. Kendall related the rise to the cost SINCE 1924 Cross Gates Rd., Madison. annual review to prioritize in the 10 year of living increase, said it is not practical to plan." Of the $160,000 to be spent on The business meeting will think that the figure will come down. Mr. feature plans for the annual special projects, they are 80 per cent com- Kelsey said that a Whole new set of luncheon to be held May 2. pleted, as identified in tha budget, he con- economic circumstances is involved. At- Mrs. William Wiebe of Sum- tinued. trition is not working. People are holding mit, the group's president, The School Estimate board wanted to on to their jobs, not retiring. A fixed will preside. hear the latest developments on 97 Maple overhead is not the problem, but Mayor • St. the former board of education Lovett told the group that the real pro- building, now up for tale. An open house blem will be discussed in "closed ses- is being planned for realtors within 20 sion." . College news; miles of Summit, with the Board of Two percentages were named relating Realtors assisting in any way it con. to taxes. For the year 1983, the figure to Gloria M. Addonlzlo, Bidding has been conducted in July and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. be raised from taxation would be 7.7 per :-!'ii' : again in October, but has not been suc- cent. But Councilman Thomas Button Addonirio of Summit has cessful. Fmancinf; can not be offered, ac- ' been named to the Dean's noted that 8.1 per cent is the real figure Does it Again! cording to Mr. Kessler. The land is listed that would have to be raised from taxa- •• List of Distinguished as two lots, and it may be possible to sub- ! Students at the University of tion for the fiscal year, July, 1983, till divide. »~ June 30,1984, "from budget to budget." Richmond for the fall A report on action on the junior and semester of 1982. . Mayor Loveti summed up the public senior high school renovation by Mr. portion of the meeting before "closed ses- Elizabeth Lovejoy of Sum- Kessler revealed that three projects are be- sion" arrived. mit has been named to the ing planned: 1. roof work, 2. window "You'll never give us enough informa- Dean's List of Distinguished work, and 3. brick pointing. tion to satisfy us," he said, "but the rela- Students at the University of Plans have been submitted to Trenton tionship is improving. The Board and Richmond for the fall for review. These are good-weather pro- Council are not at odds. Their objective is 2 Weeks Only! jects for April-October. Bids for general semester of 1982, the same." Special 40% off I Far Brook of fers Indo-Persian Rug Sale merit scholarships
Many famous Persian designs SHORT HILLS — Direc- provided the students' work tor of For Brook School, continues to merit recogni- TABRIZ • KERMAN • KASHAN • ISPAHAN • GUHM Mary Wearn Haigh, and the tion. Both prospective and Board of Trustees, announce current Far Brook students NICK'S & ANDYS a new Merit Scholarships may apply. Incoming Sizes Available: 4x6, 6x9, 8x10, 9x12 program for. seventh graders students must meet normal PIZZA RESTAURANT in the Arts and Sciences. admissions requirements to Two scholarships - one in Far Brook School. Size Regular SALE 789 Springfield Ave., Summit Art/Music/Drama and one 4x6 $ 720. $ 432. (Across from Kings Market) in Science/Mathematics-will Recipients of the awards 6x9 $1620. $ 975. > be awarded this Spring to will b e determined on the 8x 10 begin next Fall. basis of recommendations, $2400. $1440. 522-1461 testing to be held at Far 9x 12 This is the first time Far $3200. $1995. We Deliver Brook has offered a Merit Brook, school records, a full •. Scholarship Program. day visit at the School, and a Hot & Cold Sandwiches series of interviews with ¥ | The scholarships ore par- faculty members anf the Hot & Cold Beverages * tial tuition grants of $1,500 Director. Soups, Salads & Pasta Dishes ; each, which will be awarded All Wool Handwoven Indian i to two students, regardless of Far Brook is looking for ' need, who will be seventh student leaders who will be Dally: Ma.n.ll p.m. i graders at For Brook next OPEN assets to the seventh grade Su.:4pJB.I0p.m. Fall. The awards will con-, and to the School as a whole. Duryees jtinue into the eighth grade 20% To 40% Off 201 VALLEY ROAD, MONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 Many Sizes And Colors f msurai corner WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW DEPT, byMaryrWmnfl • Hardwood Floors • Ceramic Tile • Vinyl tile MONTCLAIR iOMBERLY ACADEMY Mwy Hwrinp 20% off on Rug Cleaning OPEN HOUSE •i REPLACING DAMAGED GLASS . Then!« no dollar limit of liability In a glttt Inturanc* policy. Th* oovtragt li similar to Itw actual valut In- Sefco •unnot on auttxnoMlM. Th» limit of th» tnturtf• liability All orders must be called in during 2 week period to qualify for this discount. Ml Valley *md •half not wottd tlw actual oath valut of MM property at 4 th* tkm of tlw low. However, thtrt utuaJb1 It a dollar j limitation forMttwtng and ornamantaMon. For parents of children who will be •'• MottglaMtoMttaivnq&aotdtytholniiirtr.Thltprto- entering Knidergarten to grade 10 tfet to to mm MtaMMwd-that ont of tht mttont tor tht punhttt of gta»» Inturanet It to Invar* Hit ttptaewMM next Fan and are interested in hearing ttrvtot of tt» taww. Tht (loot It paid tor or rtpitotd taoh more about this coeducational in- Unit that It It brekttt, no manor how many tlmtt brMkagt dependent day school. oteun during tht tton of tht policy. Ratot lor glau inturanot vary contMoraMy teconJIng-to loottkxi. High risk ant* wlH coil moM than "taft" ana. Jram, refreshments and an Oktt ttovt ttratt ttvtl or IntMt It chargtd Itw booagat 42$Springfi»MAv» Summit 277-0500 pfjy to discos* die school with ofthttowtrtxpotufttobrttkagt- . parents, i*ud«nb and jdil
•fBKERM. MIEN, INC., 490Mortis /tmran. Summit, NJ.,' AtrCquai Opportunity School, 273-1900. Your ox-Mop mm to ompW hnurana traMpm news The Summit Herald/Sunday, January 30,1983/Page 3 Planners deny request from no-show applicant
byPEGGtTHURLEK signatures of 23 neighbors protesting the other homes in the area, noted the ranch present no aouwe parking takes place SUMMIT - Everything appeared to be granting of the variance. style and cape cod styles in his survey. Of because of recent layoffs which has in place for a public hearing before the The petition read, "We the undersigned "Each house would be 1400-1600 square feet in size, with the 66 lots studied, he said that 42 have diminished the number of employees. Planning Board Iwt Monday evening on a are against the sub-division of block 123- garages or 64 per centj Out of the 64 per- A few empty slots exist now, bul in the request for a variance. The application rd, lot 18, into three sub-standard lots three bedrooms and 2te baths. Five lots are involved, with a cent, 40 per cent of those, or 16, have at- future, when business turns around, it is was filed at City Hail. Board members resulting in four foot sidelines between ex- sixth withdrawn from the application." tached garages, and cars must back out expected an overflow of cars will cause were in their seats. A good sized group of isting house and lots. This is a hardship into rhe street.. He noted that there is renewal of the double parking. objectors to the application were in their created by property owners, Mr. and Mrs. relatively little traffic on Edison Drive. Kemper dues not plan to acquire more seats in the audience. Misting, however, Waldo Ruiz." He said the aesthetics of the lots will be property for parking. Mr. lane noted were the applicants, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mr, Braswell told the board that he and garages facing Edison Drive. if the builder conformed to the ordinance affected if the trees are destroyed to make that the Park and Shop lot across Ruiz of 26 Plain St. 1 group of residents had come to the The variance from the existing or- calling for garages in the rear of the lot, space for rear yard detached garages. DeKorest Ave., once belonged to Kemper. dinance carried two'conditions as spelled trees that act as a buffer and prevent ero- "That was. our safety valve," said Mr. After discussing the unusual situation, public hearing to express their opinions Carmen Malleo, of 3 Edison Drive, ap- and wanted to be recognized. The board out in the preliminary resolution passed sion of land sloping steeply in the rear of peared with a group i>f neighbors, asked Lane, "and we sold it back to the- city the board ruled that the application was unanimously. All trees on the lots are to the tract. when the city needed it for public park- denied based on the fact that the ap- accepted the petition, and noted the con- why the houses had to havejarages at all, cern of the group, but no hearing could be be saved unless space is needed for ex- Each house would be 1400-1600 square noting that "Hardbfcsrry* of file .houses ing." plicants did not appear to present their cavation of the houses. The driveway to feet in size, with three bedrooms and Vh Mr. Bealty denied that (he double park- . case. They had requested a variance for a held without the presence of the appli- around have thenr. cant. the street can only be the width of the baths. Five lots are involved, with a sixth ing ever interfered with fire engines hav- minor subdivision of lot 18 on Plain St. in garage. withdrawn from the application. An KEMPEB-WSURANCE SPOKESMEN ing access to the lot in case of a .car fire. order to divide it into three lots. The divi- BOARD VOTES TO PERMIT Mr. Holt had appeared before the estimated 23 feet of blacktop would run EXPLAIN PARKING SITUATION The center Sane is never used for double sion would not meet ordinance re- FRONT-FACING GARAGES board with his attorney, Richard Olive, from the garage to the street. Kem(Ser Insurance Comptroller Nor- parking, with attendants on duty early in quirements for lot width and side yard set- ON EDISON DRIVE presenting expert testimony from Architect Thomas Benjamin testified man Lane and Donald Beatty described the morning and a single one on duty at 3 back. Board attorney Frank Pizzi noted Following a public hearing, the two witnesses to build homes with the garage that a driveway extending to the rear of the silua IF YOUR CAREER OR JOB SEARCH NEEDS A BOOST ADULT ADVISORY SERVICES HAS A WORKSHOP 'behind closed doors' FOR YOUI • Getting a Job in Sales by PEGGY THURLER of state aid for Summit for the coming • An Insider's Approach to Job Hunting SUMMIT — The Board of Education year would be made known. Thus the • Alternatives to Teaching should adopt a theme song, "Behind postponement of adoption • • Alternatives to Nursing Closed Doors." That is where it is spen- New date for format adoption of the • Planning (or Work ding much time lately as it struggles to preliminary budget was set for Feb. 10 at shape a budget for-the 1983-84 school 8 p.m. at the high school library. No men- • Job Hunter's Club year. tion of closed sessins, but better bring • How to Start Your Own Business The legal jargon of the "sunshine law" your knitting! • Communicating in Business has been effectively implemented to keep The meeting the previous Saturday bet- for Better Understanding the public and press from hearing any of ween the board and the Board of School • Sales Skills and Procedures the struggle going on. Estimate ended the same way. A "public" meeting was held last Tues- Referring to discussion of economic cir- • Moving Toward Management day evening at the high school to "review cumstances causing an increase in the • Effective Speaking and adopt a preliminary budget." budget, Mayor James Lovett remarked, • How to Enter the Business World However, no sooner did Board President "We'll talk in closed session what the pro- Also: Career Counseling/Resumes/ Jean Lifland call the meeting to order blem really is." Thereupon the public and Vocational Interest Testing than she immediately declared a closed press were asked to leave and the meeting session. continued "in closed session." EPlC-Entry Program Into College for Adults The very sparse audience waited two New dates of interest to those who still hours (an approximate time because the hope to find out the nature of the propos- Want more information? Write or call clock in the school library was not ac- ed school budget for 1he next school year Adult Advisory Service* curate). Finally the board reappeared are: ' K«ul College of NJ. from their private meeting down the hall, Feb. 15, 1983- submission of the pro , Union, NJ. 07083 • (201) 927-2210 announced that the meeting was at an posed budget to the county superinten- end. dent's office, two weeks after the original Yes, I need help. Please send information President Lifland reported that three date. Name . d (rfSh'JjMl Obna Jessop practice for the Music 'Marothon that will be held on Mor. 11 °" 12 from 7 p m to 7 a m in things had been discussed: 1. negotia- Feb. 17, 1983- budget will be presented Address the High School auditorium* tions, 2* .staffing, 3. the decision to to the public for a hearing and tor final Telephone , ___ .— postpone adoption of the preliminary consideration. budget. Business administrator Harold March 1, 1983- The Board of School Kessler said that word had been received Estimate will consider the final budget KEAN COLLEGE All-night musical at SHS from the stale that on Jan. 31 the amount and receive public input. OF NBA/JERSEY - the college with an adult perspective "I could have danced all Summit High twirlers, tstep- the end of "Music, in our year's marathon is being To Be Young, night" will be substituted pettes and colorguard par- Schools Week," which chaired by Dick and Sue with a 12-hour night of music ticipating. begins March 5. Other ex- Barry, who have run ex- Gifted and Black performed by the Summit The Summit High citing events planned for that cellent marathons in the past, High School Music Depart- auditorium will be filled with week include performances Proceeds given through The Summit YWCA ment in a giant musical music from 7 p.m. Fit night by the Duke Ellington Band pledges and contributions Outreach Committee will Restaurant & Pizzeria marathon on Mar. 11 and 12. right through to 7 a.m. Sat. from the Broadway show will fund a trip and competi- sponsor a bus trip to the Along with performances morning. Sophisticated Ladies, the tion in Montreal for the per- Crossroads • Theatre Com- Newly Decorated by the band, new this year is As in the past, the Music All-City concert, and finally forming groups, so come out pany in New Brunswick to Dining Room music by the chorus with Marathon will take place at the Music Marathon. This and support see the play "To Be Young, Gifted and Black," on Thurs., Feb. 10. Now Open Registration in advance is necessary at $18 per person. Featuring their Chef For information, call the with 25 years experience. Ice skidding causes most accidents YWCA, 2734242. Specializing in Italian Cooking CUSSES FOR CHILDREN, TEENS, SUMMIT - Out of 13 "* intersection of Passmcc, south on Beechwood. She and the Hicks vehicle left the into a skid and ended up oi, 464-4222 ADULTS vehicle accidents reported to Av«-,"«} Beekman Rd. on said she stopped her vehicle scene. Later, Mr. Hicks went the grass median at the loca- 268 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights >Jan 19 BALLET-MODERN police last week, five were - - Jeanette CoUins was at the intersection, looked to police headquarters. He tion. Passengers in the car Open 7 days a week 11:00 a.m.-l 1HM) p.m. going north on Passaic Ave. both ways, then turned right. told police he was going refused medical attention. JAZZ caused by skidding on pat- ^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^_jB^^u^^^^_^^ajH^^^a^a£B^B^^B^BBB^B^B^B*^BtfMBlBlB^Bl^B^BMBiBiBn*Hf ches of ice in the roadway. turning on to Beekman. Her She said she did not see Mr. north on River Rd. There A Mack tractor trailer, HIHUIUHHIHHHHUHIMII^HIIH • REGISTER NOW! Peter Donat of Club vehicle slid on ice. The driver Rebo's vehicle in time to were numerous vehicles driven by Robert Lipilato of Brochure on Request of the second vehicle, Anne avoid a collision. merging, and he si ruck the •North Babylon,, NY. was go-, Drive, was driving west on o small school OFFICIAL SCHOOL-H J BALLETCO Oak Ridge Ave. when his Nicholson of Tanglewood A Ford pickup truck Bauer vehicle in the rear. He ing along Summit Ave. The Volkswagen hit a patch of Drive, said tier vehicle also driven by George Auerbach said he thought the twodriver tried to make a right of uncommon quality WEST ORANGE 736-5940 slid on ice at the same loca- vehicles only (rapped ice. The car began to slide. of Shadyside Ave, was in- turn into Morris Ave. when ' where education is MORRISTOWN 540-0466 As the driver fought to tion and struck the Collins volved in a two car accident bumpers. the top of the.trailer caughl SOMERVILLE 526-2334 regain control, the car went vehicle in the rear. on Springfield Ave. between Margaret Culbertson of the traffic light and knocked considered on flrt. off the road, striking a stone Summons given for Edgewood Rd. and Lenox Canoe Brook Pkwy. was the pole off its base. The wall in front of 215 Oak careless driving Rd. on Jan. 21. Mr. Auer- driving north on River Rd. driver said he thought he had Ridge. The accident happen- John Clark of Portland bach had pulled over to the when her left rear tire and ax- enough clearance to make ed on Jan.22. Rd. said he was driving on side of the road and started le fell off the vehicle. It went the turn. Berkeley Collision Repair Frank Osmulski of Lin- Weaver St. near Dennis to back up into a driveway at coln Ave., told police he was Place when his vehicle was 207 Springfield Ave. A car trying to make a right turn passed by an unknown vehi- driven by Donna Gensheimer Is your child cangjht from Passaic Ave., into Con- cle and operator. He said his of Springfield Ave. was stantine Place when his car vehicle was forced into a traveling east on Springfield. in a FAILURE CHAIN? hit a patch of ice. It slid into skid. He lost control and The driver said she saw the Is he undenchlevllig • U It i battle Is do homework A Co-educational, Independent Day School a JCP&L utility pole, caus- struck a parked auto owned truck. As she went to pass it, • does he underMand what lie read* • la than a pei- from Full Nursery through the Eight Grade. ing damage to his vehicle and by Mary Frisch of Lewis the vehicle backed into her ceptual difficulty • doe* he lack confidence • to the pole. .Ave. A summons was given car. ll he tniBtr.ted. detracted, bored? Applications now being accepted where to Mr. Clark for careless openings are available. Monika Gtlineau of Divi- River US. the scene of two Individual tcMiny helps pinpoint needs Then certffled lechers driving. The accident oc- sion Ave., said she wai driv- accidents on Jan. 24 provide individualized instruction at rotes affordable to all . curredonJan. 19. Jean Bauer of New Pro- 24 hour towing service ing south on Blackburn Rd. Let us heir 'tnprnve your child's phonics, word attack skills. 52 Great Hills Road 379-3442 We offer Flatbed Towing Service on Jan. 20, when the car Trying to avoid a dog that vidence, NJ said she was spelling, reading comprehension, writing, stu4y skills, math Short Hills 07O78 (8:30am-3:30pm) Specializing In Corvette & Mercedes started to go into a skid. Due Tan in front of her car caused making a right turn from skills, or prepare for the SAT, SSAT or Coop to ice roadway, she lost con- an accident on Jan. 24 in- River Rd. into Miele Place, All Domestic & Forlegn Car* trol. The vehicle left the volving a car driven by when her car was struck by We deliver what the other guy promises road, struck a tree at 82 Dorothea Mawsilla of one driven by Lawrence Custom painting & repairs, estimates, 24 hr. towing. Blackburn Rd. The driver Berkeley Heights. She Hicks of Cranford, NJ. She T€ LWRNNG CBfER for brook reported to police that she said she pulled over on Miele and two passengers were «W5». IM—«••«»*.. Ml lawn Alt decisions on admissions are taken without regard 464-4062 taken to Overlook Hospital. was driving west on Glenside PI. to exchange credentials, to race, religion, sex or natioutl origin. Margaret Scowallie of Ave. when an animal ran in Hobart Ave. encountered a ' front of her car. She braked large patch of ice on Jan. 20 to avoid hitting it and lost while driving east on control of her car. It went We Buy and 5eU Old QoM GRAND OPENING Hillcrest Ave. Her Car s^d in- across the road and struck a Silver, Jewelry, Antiques dor You Don't Pay to a stonewall embankment tree. at 35 Hillcrest Ave. Driver A Signal Delivery Service WE DISCOUNT NEW ^ _ in 45 Minutes was taken to the hospital. vehicle, operated by Walter Babiari, of Springfield, NJ, Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry imp*,"* Mileat you couldn't loao before! Damage was done to a front liUUTT Is the most embansslng problem wormn an. fence on the Hillcrest proper- struck a low wire while at- BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR counter. Recsnfstudles show that ceNuine It a circulation pro- ty- tempting to turn around on blem, not a weMM problem. CettuHte dsposrtt contain tat cells.' Two vehicles coUided at Linden Place on Jan. 1ft toxins t fluids that get trapped M the oonneoihn tissue by poor This resulted in several wires Vintage pocket anil wrist watches emulation. Our special treatment provides the means to open Antique, Modern, Reproduction and Collectible Dolls then deposit* and limn Hie Impurities out ol your body. falling on to the roadway, fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Repairs • Paris • Accessories near 20 Larned Road. CottuNta Treatment Cantor Looking for newt of Sum- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1983 • 10 - 5 JCP&L and Cablevision WATCH * CLOCK REPAIRS mit? Read THE new SUM- were contacted. Holiday Inn • Livingston, New Jersey Jets Dan* on the Promisat MIT HERALD-- The intersection of Union 80 West Ml, Pleasant Avenue (Route 10) informative, entertaining, an Place and Beechwood Rd. AccnMi to Routes 80, 280, 287 and Garden State investment in a lifestyle that was the scene of a two-car ac- brought you to this city. DAVIES&C0X adyScaodia. cident on Jan. 21. Joseph 7A BMChwood Rd, Subscriptions; S10 a year. Rebo of Short Hills, but now Berkeley Hefehts Summit 273-4274 Samnll Herald, P.O. Boxresiding in Morristown, was Hrs: Mon-Thurs. 1M 10, Summit, N.J. 07901. driving west on Union Place. • , Fri.iSat. M ' V Dorothy Lareaux was driving _ 464-Q3W social Tlw Summit Herald/Sunday, January 30,19U/Pagc 4 c — w. iraio, IUM1 Wilson Powers of Bennett Powers - O'Connell sville, S.C. and the late /Jf/r))*F/7/C holH Robert Wilson Powers, flUJJUUtO flCtU Melanie Watson marries became the bride of Dr. Robert Stephen O'Connell Craig Woodard > on Jan. IS. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brendan P. O'Connell of Summit. The Rev. Fr. Henry Burke of Newberry, S.C. officiated at the noon nuptial mass in St. Denis Church, Benneti- sville, S.C. A reception followed at the Marlboro Country Club, BennettsviUe, S.C. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Albert Rhett Heyward of Columbia, S.C. Matron of honor was Mrs. , Stephen Quick, Bennett- sviUe, S.C, sister of the bride. Maid of honor was Sue Ellen Germany, Birm- ingham, Ala. Best man was Brendan P. O'Connell of Summit, father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Brian P. O'Connell, brother of the bridegroom and Dr. Rodney Butch, ; Dover, Mass. Readers at the mass were Churchill Powers of Irmo, and Dr. Robert Powers of Atlanta, brothers of the bride. Crucifier was Church Powers, nephew of the bride. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. PaulDePolma McAlpine, organist. Jaw-Lorraine Leitgeb The bride graduated from the University of South Carol Carbone weds Carolina with a B.S. in nurs- «rs. Robert O'Connell Jean-Lorraine Leitgeb ing. She is a member of Chi Paul DePalma Omega Sorority. Presently, Hospitoi> Boston M-s Craig she is employed as a Unit Carol Ann Carbone, to wed Thomas Rummel Teacher of Surgical Nursing .w&pStra asr'ass. ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Metanie W Upon their return from a Eberieta of £Kr a *y *****, Sls r of A™ «*°". Woodard of Jacksonville, Mr. Rudolf J. Leitgeb of Mayor of Ried for ten years at Massachusetts General Medicapa; Cornell Coiiegel 'Universit with y. Charles A. Carbone of Sum- the TriH . ' £ *">«»«» of Mr. and Mrs Hospital, Boston, Mass wedding trip to St. Thomas, th-..e bridegroom;....ucciuura;-. Marie Do;-lBo^le E . w.i™Watson . off ,, u • Hilltop Rd., Short Hills, also ">* headed the ancestral M.D. degree, A.O.A. He is a mit, became the bride of f ...Thr ~bi, ™..»..d , !>!«•d. M.u. degree, A.O.A. He is a thee couple iwill reside in Palumbo of Harrison, cousri NederUdITe» £l* J^" their return from a Spring Lake, NJ and Skytop, dyestuffs business, of Konig Boston M Paul Anthony DePalma of of the bridegroomgroom; Elaine brio?of ?vJhf^ft redding trip to Ixtapg, Mex- PA, has announced the * Leitgeb, a firm founded in The bridegroom graduated radiologist at Massachusetts _ Boston, Mass. Kearny on Oct. 16. He is the Lukenda of Linden, and _ „._., uwii ».u, me couple i engagement of daughter, son of Mr. Anthony Grace Apello of Rpselle Woodard oi" Galveston, Tex. Galveston, Tex. Jean-Lorraine to Thomas MiT Rummel attended 1 tateMr s on Dec. 18. He is the son of Edward Rummel, son of Millburn High School and Mrs. Henry A. Rummel of was graduated from Susan Trowbridge to marry SSSSS. * Best man was Michael Woodard of Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. y DePalma of Bloomfield, M, and Mrs. Spencer „ J^^ Sinclair Terr., Short Hills Villanova University, ° Monsignor Harrold ' A. The Rev. William Carr of- and Sea Girt, NJ and the late Villanova, PA with a B.S. in Trowbridg"' Je "Jr. , o~f Berkeley Miss Trowbridge, Murray of St. Rose of Lima cousin of the bridegroom. Heights, announce the graduate of Governor *Liv a- Church. Short Hills, of- Ushers were Mark Boyarski ficiated at the evening Henry A. Rummel. economics. He is now ingston -Regiona» "•- l Hig-• h •™iurchfieiated . at the nuptial ofKearov"^.™*, ^l"m associated with Rummel engagement of their of Kearny W Jh ceremony in the First M.SMisSs Leitgeb.Leitgeb, whoswhose associated with Rumme School, will graduate from ceremony in St. Teresa of -' - ^y> .r^J01"180" Fib C daughter, Susan to Lt. Ii i?:-"" t.T«,%^,T°f Presbyterian Church, mother is deceaseddd , madde her ?*'e ComjOny and serves a Robert Morris Watson Jr. Auburn University, Ala. in A«l» Church, Summit. A K»™ k * r£w nf Nederland, Tex. A reception debut at the Gotham BaU in lts Corporate Secretary USAFUSAF, son off MMr. and Mrs. June and receive her eommis- reception followed at the North Bergen, brother of the fenOwshio hatl nis f th USAF, son of Mr, and Mrs! ita ^"ffiGr taST™' SSS MortTtoT»ta! bride; and Joe Campese of MaTtf honor was Elaine New York City, and the /".. •«*_, . « " Robert Morris Watson of sio...n fro. m the Air Fnrrj v ' , ristown.Governor Mnrrii inn u«. Opera Ball in Vienna, established Rummel Fibre Kettering, Ohio. Conway PA. cousin of the Bro1k. N?it?on of hTnorZ Austria. She is a graduate of Co., Inc. in Newark, NJ. Susan is the granddaughter The bride was m in bridegroom. »«-- *«. .... Marymount Academy, Tar- ™e corporate headquarters arriage by her father. of Mrs. Philip N. JL^'tSS^S^SSl'i #* The bride received a B.S. Mrs. Mark Viator, "sister of tytown, NY and Boston Col- »n DWftaJle 27 and Prospect AMmue, 985-6990 njOHHAH BWK. MfeMtte Avenue at Jkna StreW. 37M057 lf»meon«inyouf PHUJPSBU«i.lto«b«rry Street at the HDcmt Shopping On** 454-5555 family haa a drinking SOMMIt Sprt«fitklAymuk near Mapte Street, 27*7090 ISABEL PALMER problem, you can see CJNmSuyveartAw»wwVlhUlfcU6a fftw Ybrk CofltMim what ira doing to them Interiors • •But cin you see what ftr aaVftknal WomwBon 6n mVfi»T locations, call 1-SO0-23M722. JMuary »• Artmuiry 6 It's doing to you? MC TME VKMtO't QBEATtST CARS AT For Information and THBWOBLDS MOST tXCITlMQ AUTO SHOW help contact: W40RM.$uiUiy«»itM. SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY AduHkMOUIMnufMbrntKIO ALANON CHAROIT:ttl2)»4*«»00 379-2318 Write P.O. Box 487 Or Call 67?-7231 ommentarv W» Samaul Herald/Sunday, )«mury 30, INVFag* S Go ahead say it, you won't get hit by a fuzzy yellow ball by JOYCE JONES quet. that call? Do you want to change McEnroe, now thinking the though. they still hurt." John McEnroe whose courtside His outbursts and rudeness can your mind?" world is all together against him, We let them build in our mind. "Turn your radio down; 1 can't performance has earned him the make audienoes squirm or like mutters, "It figures." Why didn't we say: hear the ocean," reputation of being the very mean little kids turn them into There is an awkward silence. Some in the audience are talking 1 "Yes, that's too much air; 1 am "Christmas has taken its toll on talented but bad boy of tennis lost taunters to make him even angrier. Now if we were playing we audibly to each other. McEnroe in a draft." your weight, too." this weik the $400,000 Volvo The Davis Cup winner takes on might have had a little doubt in the stops, half-leaning on his racquet, "The child you are talking about My child applied at Harvard, Masters tournament to Ivan Lendl. the fans, the umpire, the yellow back of our mind as to why the 15- looks up at the stands and calls, who is performing now is my Yale and Princeton. All three re- ball, his racquet, the net, the second delay, but it would only be "Talk a little louder, please, I daughter." jected him and I'm glad. We can't McEnroe lost because his con- referees but while you are watching allowed to surface after we left the can't hear exactly what you are afford the tuition." centration was off. He was busy "Madame, you have more than him you figure Out he says what is court. We may then think of a one- saying." five items in your basket." They never got said and they getting off one-liners. Or, it may on his mind-always. won't. McEnroe's outbursts may liner. , We start to think about times "For goodness sake, cover your have totally failed him when, in The referee calls, "Out," and be frowned upon but you can be Not McEnroe. ' we've been irked when we wish we mouth when you coueh." anger, he hit the geranium-filled McEnroe stops the game, stalks had laid what was on our mind. sure he doesn't lie awake at night wooden planter, a court decora- over to him and asks, "Why did it He whips a service over the net People say,"Forget it. Don't let "The lines forms behind me." wondering, "Why didn't I say tion, and split the frame of his rac^, take you 15 seconds before making and the linesman calls, "Fault." it bother you." Certain things do, "You didn't ease up these shoes; that?" On The Aisle With Simon Saltzman Nureyev's "Don Quixote" became passe. our goals. Nancy Snyder as the young versations, has nothing to do with either This time our playwright plunks his six wife, Danton Stone as the tormented John Lennon or the day he was shot. Lanford Wilson's "Angels Pall" and characters, in search of self-realization medical student, and Tanya Berezin as the What it has to do with is how nine unat- "The Day They Shot John Lennon" and truth, at a remote mission in New widow contribute additional stature to the tractive stereotypical characters can idle Mexico where the emotional and intellec- evening. away two hours of our time spewing tual dissection of each one's past/present John Lee Beatty's adobe mission is a banalities evidently culled from each ANGELS FALL is revealed while waiting for the resolution stunner as is Dennis Parichy's at- one's historical and cultural perspective. of a radioactive spill from a nearby plant. mospheric lighting that streams through I can't bring myself to mention either NEW YORK — Even if playwright Wilson likes dialogue and writes it so the mission windows changing discreetly the names of the actors or the assorted Lanford Wilson hasn't found a par- well, I was satisfied that the ascerbic, ear- from the bright yellow of noon to the pale ethnic types and social misfits en- ticularly original framework in which to thy pontifications that continually spin gold of sunset. countered. So mockingly conceived and place his latest assortment of intriguing through the air don't really build toward a "Angels Fall" is a life-affirming play deployed by the author, it will suffice to and complexly textured characters, he re- logical or credible resolution] that deserves to light up Broadway for a say that no one group or individual comes mains America's most literate and pas- Director Marshall Mason has for- long time. As Father Doherty says near out smelling like a rose - just smelling. sionate spokesman for the humanities in tunately guided a superlative cast that the end, "I love a tirade." So d»i we, The author's attempt at satirizing the the theater today. makes the loquaciousness even more Father. various generation and societal gaps that "Angels Fall," which opened earlier eventful than it has a right to be. separate people is peculiarly employed by last year at the off-Broadway Circle Rep. A priest concerned with man's spiritual having characters step in and out of the to enthusiastic response from both critics and vocational calling, his foster son, a The Day They Shot shadows and treat us to sophmoric skits and audiences alike, has been moved up- Navajo Indian medical student who can't John Lennon and redundant references to Vietnam, town to the Longacre Theatre on 48th St. decide between the care of his tribe or an pot, singles bars and Woodstock, etc. Regrettably, I misted seeing the play in affluent life in a cancer research center, PRINCETON - If someone with the while standing in vigil. the intimacy of its downtown berth. Hap- an unhinged professor en route to a inclination and time wanted to find out This boring excursion into neurotic pily, the move is justified, if only to give swanky mental asylum for therapy ac- how James McClure's "The Day They American memorabilia was directed by the best American play of the season, so companied by his much younger wife and Shot Lennon" won approval from a play Robert Lanchester as if were the traffic far, deserved attention. former student, and a local widow with selection committee and onto the Mc- cop in front of the Dakota hoping to keep Under the sensitive and lucid direction her tennis protege/lover, find themselves Carter Theatre stage, they would have a these creeps from crossing the street. of Marshall Mason, founder and artistic evaluating spiritual and mundane values, much more provocative topic to director of Circle Rep, this 35th col- or art, as the priest suggests, "in rehearsal dramatize than the drivel that assaulted us Nureyev's'Don Quixote' laboration between director and for t))e end of the world." last Friday night on a campus which playwright may, with luck, prove to be as The "to thine own self be true" theme boasts cultural and intellectual enlighten- If you hurry you can catch the world's popular as the author's "Talley's Folly," is confronted both recklessly and for- ment. most charismatic dancer in a sumpteous "Fifth of July," and "Hot I Baltimore." midably by Wilson. The recklessness is in I don't hold Princeton University production of "Don Quixote." While lacking dramatic conflict and the casualness and simplicity of the play's responsible any more than the sincere ac- Rudolph Nureyev, at 44, retains the carrying a surplus of sermonizing, denouement. The formidableness is in the tors who were forced to humiliate assured technique, quick silver foot-work, "Angels" is, nevertheless, a heaven-sent empathetic and insightfully bold look themselves in front of a paying audience. and exhuberant panache that has assured reaffirmation of solid writing and positive within these beautifully dimensionalized However, The McCarter Theatre Com- him a placed forever alongside Nijinsky as values. characters. pany must take full responsibility for this an archetype of dancing and creative The predictability of its basic theme Euphemistically, "bludgeoning and inexcusable lapse of good taste, artistic in- genius. and contrived structure, not the exquisite- blackmailing" his flock when necessary, tegrity and just plain sanity. Staged and choreographed by Nureyev ly pungent lyricism of the prose, prove to , I • Barnard Hughes' Father Doherty is both The author supposedly lived across the tor the Boston Ballet, this full evening be the only weak links. warmly opinionated and dogmatically street from the Dakota apartments, John ballet showcases the entire company in a Cross sections of humanity con- responsive -- a delightful dichotomy. The Lennon's home, and was, a member of richly mounted and extravagantly templating their destiny and life's mean- immature crudity of Brian Tarantina as the crowd that congregated outside the costumed spectacle that never stints on ing, whether' stranded at a "Bus Stop," Zappy, the hypochondriac tennis player, building after Lennon was shot. The play the kind of bravura dancing expected by drifting in a "Life Boat," or captive in a and Fritz Weaver's disillusioned pro- which the author claims is based, accor- seasoned balletomanes. ANAMARIE SARAZIN, Elaine Bauer, R f Nureyev and Lauro Young in "Don "Petrified Forest," have been the fessor, brilliantly illuminate the stresses ding to a press release, on his first hand Nureyev dances at the Uris Theatre choreographed by Rudolf Nureyev for the Boston Ballet. Uris Theatre, through Feb. 6th. mainstay of writers^ ever since plots and frustrations that can detour us from observations and bits of overheard con- through Feb. 6. Don't miss it. from Diane C. Lehr, Summit High 1974, letters Penn State 1978 to exaggerate the impact of what they for goods, the only purpose of which is mans repeated the same mistake prior to When Diane Lehr attended Summit The audience absolutely didn't like about the Plan with statements that they never be used. World II, and were again defeated. Their such as it would "Destroy Summit." This But let me go under the assumption that High School in 1974, her Spanish I acts of military arroganance galvanized teacher, Donald Buschi, lived SO miles loved 'Snoopy' makes good press, but doesn't hold much (here are some sound arguments that their enemies. logic. speak for the wisdom of re-arming the away, in Pennsylvania. That didn't slow To the editor: Our leaders should be aware that the him down, she remembers; he never miss- United States. Even if arming beyond the threat of massive nuclear build-up will I would like to offer my sincere com- I was very pleased to see the headlines present state of readiness were a real need ed a day of class, even when there was 10 pliments to the Metropolitan Musical in the January 19 issue of the Independent drive our potential enemies to retaliatory inches of snow. "He was the most for the security of our country and the arms build-ups, defeating its purpose. Theatre and the Summit YMCA for their Press "No to Hartlaub; Maybe for Col- world, how can we possibly consider bas- dedicated and energetic teacher I ever splendid production of "Snoopy." lins." i Such posturing does not serve to keep the had," Miss Lehr says, "and he always ing any missiles on US soil, when we peace. \ would also like to offer my com- Common Council is obviously address- know that they would justifyably repre- had a smile on his face." pliments to a very cooperative and Martha Pugh Miss Lehr, now television news co- ing the needed restoration of the Railroad sent a target for any potential enemy? Summit understanding audience at last Sunday's Station area in a "comprehensive" man- anchorwoman for WWHT Channel 68, Don't we aim oar missiles at their Newark, majored in broadcast journalism matinee. The auditorium was filled to ner. Of major concern to me, and I think bunkers? capacity, and the theatre was pressed into to many Summit residents, is the eventual at Pennsylvania State University, State Is it rational to believe that they would College, Pa. She says that her preparation action to provide more seating and to en- adoption of a plan which significantly have different plans? Is real insurance } sure the safety and comfort of its patrons. upgrades the entire Station area, at Summit High enabled her to "breeze If we want to make any part of this through college Spanish." The staff was fully aware of the inconve- minimizes parking and traffic problems, country vulnerable to attack, preemptive reform wanted in NJ? nience, but handled the problem in a very and most important, provides a major She remembers that Mr. Buschi made or retaliatory, then lets put MXs learning fun. The class studied vocabulary courteous, professional and cheerful new source of much needed tax revenues whereever we want to be attacked. : Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco manner. The audience was very patient for the City. 1906 Westfield Avenue by playing a Bingo game he called It's like protecting our children from "Loteria." "If you won, you got a Toot- and cooperative, and no one really mind- intruders not by locking the door but Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ed the slight inconveniences a bit. Mr. Hartlaub's plan, unfortunately, sic Pop," Miss Lehr adds. "It may sound addresses the fears of some residents - placing guns under their pillows. silly, but we learned a lot that way." Once the house lights dimmed and the I urge readers to consider the folly of Dear Senator DiFrancesco: overture began it was pure magic all the fears that a comprehensive plan to On previous occasions I have written to Miss Lehr was grateful for her Spanish upgrade a blighted area would somehow placing MX missiles within the continen- ability when, as a television news "way through. The show was wonderful tal United States and to communicate you and Commissioner Joseph Murphy and the audience absolutely loved it!!! not be in the public's interest. Any plan, expressing my disgust with the high cost reporter, she covered stories in Hispanic including Mr. Hartlaub's which relies on their concerns to our representatives in neighborhoods. "Spanish is so prevalent I was amazed at the professionalism of Washington. of automobile insurance in New Jersey. this group, and its producer, Stephen. public subscriptions initially and on tax Recent publicity now identifies New in the inner city, today," she says, "and 1 dollars, I believe, in the long run, is not a DoritL. Noether had the advantage of being able to deal March should be complimented for pull- Summit' Jersey as the most costly state in the na- ing off such a marvelous feat! viable plan for Summit. tion in which to insure a car, recognition, with Hispanics in their own language." - I think everyone in Summit should be unfortunately, which is all too deserving. Mr. Buschi, who in the last few years I am heartened to know that Common has taught French as well as Spanish at sure to catch a Metropolitan Musical It's all insanity the Legislature's inability to effectively Theatre Show, it is well worth It. Council is not going to make such an im- Summit High, is in his 32nd year as a portant decision based on "fear," but deal with the problem can not be hidden teacher. Twenty-five of those years have Mrs. J. Stewart To the editor: from the public. Your (the Legislature's) Summit rather on enlightened information which been with the Summit Public Schools. He can make Summit an even better place to According to the recent article in the "midnight actions" at the end of last year is looking forward to taking his 14th stu- live and work. New York Ttaaea, by Richard HaUoran, only serve to reinforce my belief that obyMory*wiW«lsti) dent group to Spain this summer to see Richard S. Gilbert although President Reagan has brought "real" insurance reform in New Jersey is historic sights and practice the language. Collins Plan should be Summit spending for nuclear arm* to nearly dou- not wanted. The legal profession, coupled with other vested interest groups, are too A graduate of East Stroudsburg State ble the level of four yean ago, not' Just a few words College, in Pennsylvania, Mr. Buschi decided on facts, not fear Editor's Note: The Mayor end Com- withstanding the projected national comfortable with their own profits (at the public's expense) being made from a No- took a leave of absence from Summit mon Council are determined to not be deficit, he plans to ask for another huge High to study under a Defense Depart- To the editor: swayed by emotional appeals, but rather increase in the new military budget be Fault system which is a national disgrace. of thanks to... Last September the Independent Press ment scholarship in 1962. He left again in to resolve the problem of the blighted RR submits to Congress. What I want you to tell me is how 1966-67 to teach at the University of published my "Letter to the Editor," en- Station in a manner In keeping with the much, percentage wise, I can expect my titled: "Collins Complex Is Right for Defense Secretary Weinberger aad Donald Buschi Nicaragua, in Leon, under a Fullbright- best interests of the residents and business automobile insurance costs to decrease as Hayes exchange grant. Summit." Obviously, my views were in community of Summit, both architec- other Administration spokesmen tastify •'• a result of the year-end legislation you the minority as judged by press coverage turally and financially. this inaease on the batb that the nlgkest . .. helped enact. of the subject. Then, as now, I felt that priority must be given on the mpdarab*- V, * As pointed out to you earlier, my some Summit residents were attempting tion of our strategic forces to deter tttfl automobile insurance costs in Summit are Soviet Union; or if deterrence fab, to, * twice what they were 100 miles away in Basing MX missiles enable us to sustain a protfactfld Bttdoar Reading, Pennsylvania. The Summit Herald war and ultimately prevail. . ,;, I have the lowest rates offered by Stony Hill sets 'Rain' dates USAA, with a "dean" driving record. on US soil will be Anyone who has watched tba Meett and Mark Churchill as Rev. Davidson PBS documentary bated on Barton* Will the new insurance legislation cause Rain, the original dramatic version of my rates to decrease by one-half? And the story of Miss Sadie Thompson by both of Chatham, Ed Wittel as Griggs, » Mintw « turn Mm ft»» MMclMwt, N» an excuse for attack Tuehman'i The GUM of Aagwt otnaot • Warren Hoffman as O'Hara, and Lew tloM EflKort.1 Anociatlon, OMIIIy WaaMIn ol fall to be impressed by the iatttty Ht tim when will meaningful insurance legisla- Somerset Mtughm, will be presented by Nmr JMagr «W AuDK >iimM M ClfeuMon To the editor: doctriw of deterrence as kbS tion, legislation which addresses the No- the Stony Hill Players each Friday and Stone of Berkeley Heights as Mr. Horn. MiMMff avwy &in«« (now tM tut *l tt« mn There are many cogent arguments Fault fiasco and the continuing subsidy of Saturday evening from Fri., Feb. 25th Also, Nina Deuuof New Providence as Mrs. Mcphail, Liz Dawson as Mrs. M » South Si.. Nn> ftoridCK* NJ 0»M b, |M against spending money on the MX high risk drivers by good driven, be a through Sat., Mar. 19th. This heartwarm- missiles including the ultimate illogic of reality in New Jersey? ing drama by John Cdltoit and Clcmence Davidson and Arnold Buchiane as sides, but parUcjuarfy the Oarnstai, buffi Mcphail both of Summit and Chester Sar- HMM Vgtt^Publlinytmi fclllwlrvCtil.1 arming all nations around the world with up their war machines to prbvt tkttrta- 1 shall anxiously await your reply. Randolph, is directed by Douglas Easton. the latest state-of-the-art weapons (an in- Richards. Gilbert nowski as Bates. Ml MlwrtMnta: <«4-10S» vincibuity. ifHtwKl, this poUcy MAUjht Playing the part of Miss Sadie Thomp- evitable consequence of our armament Summit For tickets, call 464-7716. (kw rW »M«Wtl«i IW n «Mnn. World War I in. which the Ofnaan Bapin son is Angela Breslin. Accompanying her The playhouse is located on the strategy) and the debilitating costs this was defeated and there were Marty SO cc: Governor Thomas H. Kean on stage win be Mary Jane Schwartz as country must beat by using Us resources Joseph E. Murphy Berkeley Heights line on the corner of million casualties on both side*. The Oer- Mrs, Horn, Chris Messineo as Hodgson Mountain Ave. and Hillcrest Ave. The Sun.mil Her«M/SuwJ»y. }.nuary 30, EYE on Summit Olga and Nadia are grown women now but their awesome perfor- mances in the Olympics will never be forgotten. Their feats con- VIRQINIA GRAZIANO and Nicole Early (far left) tinue to inspire gymnasts today who work out on the same kind of equipment. In spite of President Carter's cancellation of U.S. par- ticipation in the 1980 Olympics, the compulsory routine changes the year of the Olympics. It becomes more intricate and difficult. What was bordering on impossible years ago, today is routine. The Summit YWCA gymnastic teams have been recognized as top in the East. Their coaches Kathi Evans, Kathy Parcells and Steve MEUNDA WATKINS (left) instructor, Low, along with the teams' instructors, produce continually blue pays attention to detail. ribbon winners. Joyce Jones NANCY HURWITZ gets a guiding hand from Coach Kathi Evans. CARRIE MANAHAN an beam. Graphics by Dee Photos by Joyce Jones LYNN SCHOOIEY doing a Mob an bMm l|7 CKABTRft relaxes between mecuthg a bemtrtwtine VIRGINIA GRAZIANO oets a hs!p,nB tand freffi NUnta Wsifar,! The Snmmlt Herald/Sunday, January jo,1M3/Pagc 7 INSTRUCTOR MELINDA WATKINS fixes Wendy Harmon's hair prior to a ffoor routine. Dawson and Kurschus win top awards at fall sports assembly by PEGGY THURLEK (be soccer hats the players area Independent Press. saves. Special awards went to SUMMIT - Dahlie owned. Emblems for various Most improved players in- Amy DeMayorca as best of- Dawson and Eric Kunchut achievements for the team cluded offense and defense fense player, to Chris Cer- received the fall sportsman- were fattened on the hats players, for offense it was nosia as most improved ship awards at the special which resembled soccer balls. Ejeanne Fellows, right wing players, and to Pam Davis as sports assembly oa Jan. 13 at Haugen teamed the game who took the ball downficld most valuable. Pam made 8 the high school. Dawson after he joined the squad, then sent passes across to the goals had 3 assists, and ac- starred in three sports, ten- and during the winter seasofi center for shots on goal. cording to her coach, "a nis, basketball, and Softball, is learning to bowl s a Placed 2nd then sent passes good right foot." played 1st doubles on the member of the j.v. high across to the center for shots Conference winning tennis school bowling team. on goal. Placed 2nd team, Football) coach Howie team this past fall. Coco Lo DeParisi named all-Conference, and 2nd AiHerson had a good word Kurschus was a 3-letter Mac Clancy as defensive team, all-area Independent for every member of his, man in varsity football, "one player of the season, a Press. Most improved on team. of the most unselfish fullback and sweeper. Most defense was Nicky Cullen, "I never enjoyed a group players," according to the improved player was Mark left back with a great more than this one," he told citation from high school Felix, working toward his understanding of the game. the audience in the high principal Dr. Donald Geddii. chance, and became a varsity Named 2nd all-Conference, school cafeteria. The team The boys' crosi coaatry starter this year. 2nd all-area. record was 8-2. season started off slowly for Most valuable player Most valuable Booster Naming just a few of the coach Tom Washbura, after receiving the Booster award, award went to Bernadette titles given, Leroy Horn was losing 12 runners to gradua- was John Clark, a 3 varsity- Ocello, defense player who Mr. Everything. John tion, leaving a nucleus of 3. letter winner. He played backed up the shooters, had Angelo was the cheerleader For the Garret Mountain almost all positions, was the 4 assists. She was named to of the team. Doug DiRienzo race he started with a team of connecting link between of- 1st all-Conference, and 1st was Mr. Hustle. 7, ended the race with only fense and defense. team, all-area Independent Award for lineman of the 6-1 got lost on the course. The j.v. team, under new Press, year went to Ed Sondey. But the season turned out coach Paul Green, was rank- Girls cross country, Didn't get much ink in any surprisingly well. The boys ed 6th in Union County. under Ken Kuebler, lacked newspapers, but was a 2 year won 8 meets, had 11 runners Highlight of the season was depth to its squad, but the starter. Most improved by the end of the schedule. beating Berkeley Heights. girls never gave up. Coach player was Fred Stith. He COACHES KATHY PARCEUS and Most satisfying win was the Varsity captains for next Kuebler gave them credit for helped make the running one over Caldwel), a 26-29 year are Darryl DeGuzman sticking with the team all teams go. Offense player of Kathi Evans organize the "0" event. 1 { team for a work-out and Jim Little. season in spite of illness that the team was Leroy Horn. A "very coachablc The girls' field hockey sometimes made it hard to Scored 104 points, caught 26 group," noted Washburn in team lost 11 seniors last year, put the necessary five run- pauses. Defense player of the giving out his awards. Most was up against powerhouse ners into a race. Seven were team was Steve Bredahl, a improved citation went to teams in the new Northern needed in order to improve consistent player with 15 Tim Button, a sophomore, Hills Conference, according the score, but five were need- unassisted tackles and 152 who set a course record. to coach Joann LaVorgna. ed to prevent a forfeit. assisted ones. Three year runner Gene An expanded list of Most improved runner A new award was given to Delaney won the most awards this year started with awards went to Tina a football player to honor valuable runner trophy, best defense player. Marguy Schneider and Laura Chase. another aspect of the game. Girls' tennis had a 19-2 Kurzeja was named best Most valuable runner Special team player of the season, the girls were Con- because of her steady game Booster award was given to year, named in 3 games, went ference co-champs with at left link, playing on the Sue Eldridge. Although she to Doug DeRienzo. He led Millburn. They placed 2nd in nonstick side of the field. never won a race, she was the team in punt and kick off the Union County tourna- Best offense player in consistently in the top five. tackles. ment, and were proud that hockey was Kirsten Allen, Last year she won the most Booster award to most they beat the Millburn team center forward most talented improved award. valuable player went to Dan- once during the season. sophomore at the high Girls' soccer under a ny Ambrose, who played on- Depth to the team was a key school, said Miss LaVorgna. new coach, Dave Pease, had ly one year for Summit. Cap- factor in success, said coach She scored 7 goals, had 3 a 29 girl squad for a team tains for next season will be Martha Kirby. The subs step- assists, made 1st team, all with 11 places on it. Goalie Leroy Horn, John Hennon, ped in many times and pro- Conference and 1st team, all Cathy Staunton made 141 and Tony Celli. ceeded to win their matches. Most improved player was Becky Minton, who had worked all summer preparing Sutnmit swimmers fight for the season, moved 4 rungs up the ladder of team placement. She played 1st doubles with Dahlie Dawson to keep .500 record for a 21-4 record. by PEGGY THURLER the 50 freestyle; Holt in the backstroke in the 200 MR for Anne VonNeida, 1st The Summit girls' swim 400 free relay, and 200 MR the first time. Petra singles, was named most team record resembles the relay; and Zazzara in the 200 Gentberger, a relay team valuable player. She had a tilts of a seesaw, up then MR and 400 free relay. member, also swam the 50 19-0 regular season record, down, and up again. Last Ejeanne Fellows swam to free for the first time. and a 25-2 overall. week the tilt was up as the her best time of the year in Against Watchung Hills, CHAIK-UP Margaret Ann Minter, Wendy HarnSan and Jill Quolter The girls gave a large pla- girli took MontcUir, 61-33." the Summit girl* lost, 4S-72, chalk up before going, on bars. { que to their coach containing after losing to Watchung and Marguy Kurzeja were and the 8 p.m. Starting time a picture of the team and Hills, 45-72. clocked at their best of the for the meet contributed to clippings from the The win brought their season in the 400 free relay.., the loss, said coach Green- Independent Press relating record back to an even 4-4, taking third place with Mary wald, regarding the Jan. 19 their season's ac- and triple winners Karen Elmiger and Fellows. competition. complishments. Cornell and Kristy Wesson Showing the depth of his Summit managed only led the way. Cornell was first squad, coach Greenwald us- three 1st places, the 200 Pep Club adviser Sarah' in the meet's opening event, ed team members Kelly Don- freestyle and 100 butterfly by Wagner described the many 200 Medley relay, along with nelly in the 200 MR and the Karen Cornell, and the 100 jobs the girls of the club per- teammates Carolyn Holt, 100 backstroke, for third breaststrbke by Tracey formed throughout, the fall Tracey Chisholm, and Nina place. Callaghan swam the Chisholm. season, then named the three Zazzara, She want on to tag presidents: Marie Desmond, up first in the 100 butterfly Karen Martin, and Crissy and the final relay, the 400 Zobel. free. With her in the 400 were Maguire leads Oak The boys' soccer varsity Wesson, Zazzarat and Holt. season started strong with "It was our finest showing 10-1-3 including a win over of the season," said coach Knoll, blasting Blair Madison, Or. 2 state Bob Greenwald. "Everyone SUMMIT — Regina Mimi Wry (good shot at the champs, to give Madison its was sharp and had to be to Maguire was the ball of fire foul line), Joanne Roche only loss all season. Score beat the Mounties." that led Oak Knoll to an easy (hung on for the jump whis- was 3-0. Wesson, the freshman who win over Blair Academy on tle), Mary Anne Savage Injuries slowed the pace of has justified the Board of Jan. 21,45-33. (fought for possession), the team, dropping to 2-3-1 Education's decision to let Coach Jerry Butler has a Maria Small (scored 3 for an overall season record junior high students compete real find in Maguire. Not a points), and Marie Me of 12-4-4. Conference place- in varsity swim meets, came top scorer, still her quick Donough (in on the third ment was second behind in first in the backstroke. She hands stole the ball from quarter surge when Blair Millburn. Todd Rohlsson tagged up just a stroke ahead every angle, as she broke up started flinging the ball in was top scorer with 21 goals. of the Montclair swimmer. the Blair attempts to set up wild shooting). Captains were John Clark Added to that win, she took plays. Timing was the key to The Oak Knoll five im- and VitO Catillo. the 400 free relay and the 200 her incredible blocks, in- proved their record to 10-3 : Norwegian student Trond IM. credible because she is not on Jan. 25 when they edged Aaugen, a member of the Double winners were that tall, yet she was effective crosstown rival Kent Place, senior class, modeled one of Chisholm in the 200 MR and in every move she made. 43-42. Morena was tops for Allison Morena was top O.K. with 16 points. Maguire scorer with 14 points. She and Genkinger each had 9. Junior High concert took good sharp passes from Posy Seifert of Kent Place Maria Small, and kept the racked up 20 points. Wylene Blair guards on notice with Jackson had 6. K.P. is now outside swishers to mix up 7-3. features 7th graders the shots. Forward Meg The Summit Junior High "Highlights From "The Pink Mahoney had 13 points. She School Music Department Panther'" and a gospel rock and Morena used their height Pereaux wili present its annual Winter tune, "Mercy, Mercy, Mer- to reach up for intercepts. Concert on Tues., Feb. 1 at 8 Some of the passes sent down expands p.m. The program features The "Big Band" sound of to them almost seemed to the Seventh Grade Band, the Stage Band, directed by snap they were so decisive. Mr. Joseph Loreti, will per- If the windows at Pereaux, Chorus and the Junior High Kim Genkinger, an ac- 20 Bcechwood Rd., caught Stage Band. form '•Theme From 'Hill curate outside shooter, Street Blues'" and "Free scored 8 points, dropped in a your eye with their beautiful Among the selections of- Spirit" arodhg other selec- swisherwith 1:15 to go in the line of gifts and distinctive fered by the Seventh Grade tions. game to ice the outcome, giv- decorative accessories, their Band, under the baton of A special Choral Suite, ing manager Suzie Burke yet expansion is going to please Mr. Joseph Petrullo, will be "Zoo Illogical," will be per- another chance to tally two you even more. Henry Mancini's formed by the Seventh Grade points tor a 43-41 bulge. Jim Cline, proprietor of Chorus, accompanied by a Mary Rote Giannatasio had Pereaux announced that a small wind ensemble. Mr. good hustle in the opening major addition to the shop Introducing Warren Babbitt, conductor minutes, setting a fast pace will house a showcase for of the Chorus, related, "This for her team. She charged custom upholstered and oc- Mr. and Mrs. Rob Vaughn 'Ogden Nash-Uke', pun- downcourt twice in the first casional furniture. of Hyattsville, Maryland Jtt- filled description of zoo period with layups that con- The loom settings will nounce the birth of a animals will prove to be an nected, giving her team a 14- highlight pieces ranging from daughter, Elizabeth Ruth, enjoyable experience for per- 3 lead. contemporary furniture back Dec. 26, at Providence fonner and hstener alike." Coach Butler started using to the 18th century. 1 The enlargement also in- Hospital, Washington, D.C. Take an evening and rid his bench in the second cludes a design studio which Mr. Vaughn is the son of Mr. yourself of those mid-winter quarter, and continued to will allow clients to review and Mrs. James ftofeert "drearies" by attending this sub in for the rest of the the extensive line of floor Vaughn of Summit. free concert. .»„ gam*. Looking good were •and wall coverings as well as fabrics available for upholstery and drapery Methodist hear about Missions treatments. Jean Walter, President of group on one of its mission will supply a hot dish, salad Mr. Cline said the expan- the Northern New Jersey studies "Peoples of the or dessert for a "potluck" sion is necessary to keep up Conference of United Pacific Islands." luncheon, and Circle 3 will the ever increasing attention Methodist Women, will be supply beverages. his shop's interior design ser- the guest speaker at the mon- A combination executive The program will begin at vice has received. thly luncheon meeting to be and general meeting wiU be 1 p.m., and all women of tht Opened two year! ago, held dn Tues., Feb. 1, at the held at 11 a.m. at the church, church arc invited to attend. Pereaux has become Free babysitting service wOi synonymous with elegance in COACH STEVE LOWE htips Alison O'Rourke United Methodist Church. Kent PI. Blvd. and Deforest NICOLE EARLY on beam. Mrs. Walter will address the Ave. Each person attending be provided. tstite and service to clients. The Summit HcraU, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, Tne Chatham Press/Sunday, January 30,198:3 Board of Realtors Board of Realtors The Oranges Summit and Maplewood New Providence including Mlllburn Somerset County Morris County Short Hills, Springfield 464-1025 owcase of Fine Homes and Properties 464-1025 and Livingston Rentals Help Wanted Weichert NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any rants advertised herein for qualified real BROWN rental praf«rty moy be subject to any SUPERVISORY rebate or credit required by State law f N. ROLLING HILLS J:S.54.4-6.3et5«q.) OPPORTUNITY Immediate opportunity In a RENTALS- WE HAVE A FEW-STARTING AT modern suburban facility RANCH J«00 MAYBE ONE FOR YOU Call for an Individual to super- SUMMIT—Impeccably maintained and ready for FAITOUTE, Realtor. 464-1700 or 273- 5S22. vise our large Recep- immediate occupancy, this- fabulous, custom tion/Switchboard Dept. raised Ranch is desirably located. With spacious Duties will include schedul- Offices for Rent ing of personnel to assure rooms, central airand exquisite decorations, you'll adequate staff coverage, enjoy entertaining large crowds or just relaxing EXECUTIVE OFFO SPACE. Summit prime maintaining departmental with the family. Don't wait! $189,500. business district. From 900 up to 2500 records and Interviewing ap- «|. ft. Available Now. Call Steve Ryder, plicants. The successful 273-1516. candidate should have ex- perience In an ad- Misc. Rentals ministrative supervisory CAREFREE LIVING capacity, a working knowledge of a telephone SUMMIT—...will be yours in this impeccable SUMMIT, 2 BEDROOM, luxury duplex con- communication system and Condominium. Ideally located in town, it is within do, 2'/i baths, garage, AC wall to wait carpeting, $995/ month 757-5B49. . will possess strong In- walking distance to trains and shopping. Inside terpersonal diplomacy. We you'll enjoy gracious living in beautifully decorated offer an excellent company paid benefits package and a rooms. You'll especially like custom kitchen with Rentals Wanted competitive salary commen- terra cotta floor and appreciate all appliances WANTED - Furnished and unfurnished surate with experience. included in this excellent buy. apartments and houses for our carefully Please call Personnel, selected transferred executives. One of 273-4300, ext. 203 forappt. these floe families muM love caring for SUMMIT CIRCA 183O's your home. Coll Sue Clark, Relocation MEDICAL Summit Office 201-277-1200 Dept. BURGDORFF, REALTORS. 522 1800, , GROUP P.A. Offices Opcn^a.m^;-9 p.m. 120 Summit Ave. A home Immersed in timeless heritage, this .Summit, N.J. SUMMIT Federal Design Colonial is far more Help Wanted than a place to live! The PRIVATE 1.9 ACRE SITE Is Introduced by a circular drive, and a Weichert NEW YORK SKYLINE VIEW is yours to OPPORTUNITIES WITH behold! Realtors DUN & BRADSTREET PRIME INTERESTS CLERK TYPIST ...of most families looking for a Summit home are location, space If you like figure wotk and working on your own, here's Among Its many distinctions are graceful !!?«,?""« L"!.PflCe- Th" 4-b«lroom Colonial has It all-excellent your change to enter the dynamic work of Information curved archways, high ceilings and magnifi- oeatlon (Franklin School, luxurious-sized living room, separate din- for business. The work Involves a variety of statistics, ing room, large bright kitchen, and priced In the t270's. reports, related data and correspondence. Yog will have cent moldings. The formal LIVING ROOM, the opportunity to handle assignments from start to GAME ROOM and MASTER BEDROOM each finish with minimum supervision. Requires good typing enjoy the spell of a FIREPLACE. Imposing EXCLUSIVE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE BROKER OF (50WPM) and some experience working with fiQures. dining, room, library, sun room, 8 bedrooms SOTHEBY PARKE BERNET . ^ RECEPTIONIST and IN-GROUND POOL make this a most at- If you are poised and enjoy public contact, this Is the tractive offering. (SUM 197). Upper S400's. For If you are looking lor eomethlng a little different and flki INTERNATIONAL REALTV.CORPORAHQNgL place for you. As part of ths Personnel Department you •fiord t reasonably priced horn. In ttw low tWa, than private showing call 277-1770. WEAREOKNMONSATUnDAVANOIUONSUNDAyiNBOTWE ARE OPENMON SATURDAY ANOiUONSUNDAYINBOTirH n will receive and assist visitors as well as process ap- thls3bedroomcomenipor»rymay|uetbeforyoul OUR NEW PROVIDENCE AND SUMMIT OFFICES. WE ARE AVAILABLE! plicants for employment. The work includes some AT4e4-5200AND27;M>40pALLOTHERTIME8 . I. record keeping and typing. We offer excellent benefits Including medical/dental in- •uranoa, profit participation and educational assistance. Attractive deooratlng to Just the beginning of the pic- Waaaant wor* atmosphere, and ws also have a beautiful tural This 4 bedroom center hall colonial (with Mh low cost cafeteria. For Interview appointment: bedroom or dan) has • family room too. Over 40 Offices Call Personnel Department \]R>/ WeCoveFNJ. ® 4(44700 ext. 302/303 Top of the line appliance* compliment the convenient Pun&Bradstteet work amae In this brand new kitchen. This 4 bedroom center hall colonial haa a tlrw floor library and screened Operations porch. «2S,000. BH ThcDunrtnVistrcctCocporalion 100 Locust Avenue Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07S22 Located on the North aide of Summit, this home was Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H custom built with many many special features such aa security systems, a aupar efficient heating system and more. Call for an appointment. Listed In the $210's. CLERK TYPIST HOSPITAL PRODUCTION REGISTRATION Prestigious location, spacious rooms, thla 5 bedroom CONTROL CLERK center hall colonial offers every convenience for elegant Part time opportunity for In- living and entertaining and la within walking distance to CLERK dividual with CRT ex- train, school, shops and clubs. Call today for appoint- Leadjng chemical/phar- perience and accurate, light ment. Upperbrackete. - maceutical company seeks typing skills In our subur- an Individual with 1-2 years ban community hospital. business experience to per- Requires medical ter- form a variety of teaks for minology and the ability to the Production Control, deal with the public under Dept. of our highly pressure every day. HOURS: NEW HOME reapeoted Pharmaceuticals 4-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday EttabllslwdlniSM C Division. and occasional Saturday UNDER CONSTRUCTION This position requires an in- mornings. Center hall Colonial In beautiful Summit location. Living dependent worker with INFO DESK room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with all superior mathematical and amenities, Family room with floor to calling atone typing ability who Is able to RECEPTIONISTS fireplace, powder room, den or bedrom and full bath. perform with great ac- Two part time positions 2nd floor: Master bedroom and bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms curacy. Position Involves available to work Saturdays, and bath. processing bulk manufac- Sundays and holidays, 8:30 turing and packaging orders a.m.»S p.m. or 3 p.m. • 8:30 Call us to see the plans of thla superb home with Its through the computer, as many unique features. 'p.m. A pleasant personality, CHARMING BANK CHALET wall aa maintaining com- excellent verbal com- Eves. & Sun. Just reduced to below assessed value! Six room*. ABOVETHECROWD puter files and IBM Mag munication skills and the 27J-27W Four bedrooms. 6.3 acres on a quiet dead-end Perched atop one of Summit's loveliest areas, this apaclous 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath Cards. IBM Mag Card II and ability to deal effectively street in Randolph Twp. Convenient to commuting. pillared colonial boasts extensive, magnificent plantings and exciting view. Charm- CRT experlenopreferrad. and tactfully with the public Ing sunken den with fireplace, large superbly finished 2 room basement, large We are offering a good are essential. MURRAY HILL SQUARE Asking SM.900 modern kitchen with eating area and laundry are among Its many Bpeclal features. salary commensurate with experience and ability and We offer an excellent salary. The condominiums that need no Introduction. For your Don't miss this onal Wouldn't you like to come home at night to neatle In and leave an atmosphere conducive to Apply in person or contact personal tour call Murray Hill Square at 865-1700 or Sum- the world's hustle and noise down below? the Personnel Dept, after 9 mit Stonehaus at 273-8400. It will be a buying experience growth and advancement. a.m. at 922-2241 that will give you pure pleasure. Our staff stands ready Evenings Please send resume or let- to help you. Nancy Burrows 273*213 Therese McEnroe 273-7608 KathyTennant 277-0462 ter of application to: OVERLOOK Employment Center, the ,, SPwmmil, Pharmaceuticals Division, HOSPITAL 201-543-7146 CIBA-QEIGY Corporation, 193 Morris Ave., 596 Morris Ave., Summit, Summit, N.J. 273-9400 • HILLTOP ROAD New Jersey. An Equal Op- An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MENDHAM, N.J. portunity Employer. *a«»e*e»i ale(e«.t. t 0784S Male/Female HEALTHCARE REALTOR CIBAGEIGY "Better See Bennett" "Open Every Day' OPPORTUNITIES RN'S doglstt Unfurnished NURSE ideal |»rmanem part time Houses for Rent RNorU>N,11 p.m.-7 a.m. poeltljSns for experienced weekends. Good salary RN'rf and medical SUMMIT w/ahlft differential. Private techfolpglsts who ana profi- nursing home where we tru- "~* In all phases of Gorgeous NorthskJe Col- ly cart for our residents. tory work. Convenient onial. 4/S bedrooms, ZVf . MADISON COLONIAL Ceffl Mon., • Frt. 9 a.m. • 3 week day evening houn).' baths, modem eat-In kit- Attractive, modem earner hall Colonial with t rooms in- p.nv 8LENSIDE NURSING and/or weekend day hours. Rt/Frame Ranch In chen, formal dining room, cluding 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, delightful family room Bton and schools - HOME, New Providence, Plaase call Personnel, library, fireplace, 2 car with log burning fireplace, separate laundry room on Fireplace, Kitchen 4044000. 273-4300, ext, 203 to garage. 4 zone gas heat. first floor. Two oar attached garage that has extra room LR OR;-Full (partially An Equal Opportunity Employer discuss the opportunities of $1500 per month. Call now FAR HILLS RANCH ON 10 ACRES for storage. Full basement, central air, central vacuum. of Storage. working for our Group Prac- for details and a careful si«e,aoo. 'uMnga with electric door openers • gas ' tice Facility. Four bsdrooms, tttrea baths, Uraptaca, cantral air look. MOUNTAIN AGENCY, conditioning, Jotercom, An detector, and burglar Realtors. 273-2212, SS Sum- COMPUTER SUMtfllT alarm All brick donttruotton with 2Wear gareios)and 1-1/3 ACRES COMMERCIAL ft SUSINEM mit Ava., Summit, N.J. Evas, Eetabllahad 45 yrs. COUNTRY STORE -KnTAUMNT • MEDICAL full batemant. Home Is of outstanding quality and Stfns. 378-057*, DELL (Can double or triple Income). Unlimited parking. 822-1232, 277-30S4, for payroll, some QROUPPJV. throughout. Asking »2»5,000 Retired owner will hold let mortgage (If qualified). QaJl S3M2S3,464-7433. . _'., (parlance re- 120 Summit Ave. for details. Also large apartment above atom. E»*a. ; Furnished Unfurnished . train on IBM Summit, NJ. WT-OTel. , SBsmEVWGMtt. TtiteOr. etetf wort 3 (UK J| I MADDALUNA Roptns for Real Rootnt for Rent Mwn twa*. U, M, HI, KHdm. i . Tue».Mwt Ms, nrspkn, ceMnil air. oarage type and Me • flair lor OAUOUYFRIOAY nttrobM*. No fa*. Berkeley SUMMIT, "FUTftWHED MGMT Mwtt two; monrti. 753 880t. Mlllburn. Experienced KDMOM K» MWf. luKmmin «iy. Employment Agency. totti. rsfrientor. AafawMe. dear* preferred. Typing required.. 'w%m Mm 234*0375 Realtor Kitchen privileges, short both. • SBKBjy HHOH1S. Timber Or. Spoon* S Mrtatoy Temporary Help wekty. Ummarevieat f*rth». Wo* ft) Good company paid 1774441 iprloe. 277114a. ' btdnhn Mam, Ut, DR. Fit, fcMwi, 2 ****. ao* Springfield ' > lLmfMWRl»MSIllHLfaTWIIt,IU. MWUMSTtOT.IMMON .turn mi trans " uths, flraploct, csntrol crtr, benefits. Call 379-2000 bet- . 173)111. Aw, Berkeley Heights, N.J. tmOmontfi. 753-MM. we»n2-Jajnr .. \ The Summit Herald, Tb* New Providence, Bericdey Height. Dispatch, • The Chaliiwa Pren/Sund.y, January 30,1«J Summit bowlers in CLASSIFIED 2nd place; sweep Help Wanted Help Wanted Fycniture DISPLAYS FOR SALE. CAMI KITCHENS Millburn, Verona High FULL TIME GOUXH OPPOMUNIIY POSI PERSONNEL TION owiloUe, cosmetic trainee/- 277 1161 10 to 5 Mon thru Sot. SERVICES Summit High's bowling second highest series ever t>y out. Todd Rholsson's 223 phomnceuticol apprentice, 40 hour LEAVING COUNTRY MUST SELL Alogame team has moved into second a Summit bowler in league CLERK week. 277-0473. feather stuff*-safe, white 9 feet (350. was the high game for the PART TIME place in the Northern Hill; competition. He had games varsity. HOSTESS, experienced preferred. 3 8 mahogany dinng choirs. 1300, 467.' 1 4911. Short Hills, NJ. Conference on the strength of 209, 244, 203 in posting s 237forCapora9O Private psychiatric hospital nights/23 hours weekly. Coll NEW HAMP- Carperitry of three-game sweeps over 6S6 series. Paul Machraka's loottexl In beautiful subur- SHIRE HOUSE, 273-1 SI 6 Hippy HoHtevt from Ouallty Trut Swvle* Rolling with the junior Dart community Is soaking a Millbtirn and Verona in mat- 665 in 1974 is the Summit HQUSBCffPBB and runes oidnovoiSt ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, rooflna,, varsity, Anthony Caporaso part time Individual for ches at Madison Plaza record. to live in our ant • residential ond com- repairs. Reasonable rotes. No fob too had a 237 game, while Brian other Personnel Oept. Lanes. mercial. Our nates among the lowest. small. Free estimates 376-4227. 763: Morris rolled 201 and Matt Qualified c«ndld«i. must "Jeff bowled well in all Heose ate* w to match the riaht person • 1779 after of.M where quality Is the definition of our work. Coach Warren Wheeler's Tarashuk 200. possets good typing and three games," Wheeler to your needs. CALL EUROPA DOMESTICS Hilltoppers (15-6) are one general office skills, as well STRELEC, DIEDRICH -Kitchens, additions. Free estimates '4644168 fully Insured pointed out, "but his tine Wheeler is looking for- tHUMiS, 493-4323 game in front of third-place as a willingness to take on Furnltnc Rcfinishlnf dttvofKHttf roOTlnQ, ivpolrs. rtitiy ifi" score could have been even ward to the matches with Clifford Scott High of East many diversified duties. In- JOB INFORMATION: Overseas, Crutoet •wed 273-7368. better with a little bit of luck. Caldwell and Clifford Scott, «V Repairs Orange (14-7) and six games dividual will be required to .Stilps, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. S20,0O0 He was hitting in the pocket even though the Scotties work 15 flexible hours per back of pacesetting CaldVeil lo t60,0O0/yr. possible. Con SOS-W- HUM! Stripping all day." came up with a 1027 game week. PIMM call Personnel (21-0). WW fxt. J-l«6«.Cdl refundable AnkA Chltnmy Sweep last Monday. dept. for appu 822-7030. Summit had a chance to Sophomore John Redun- JOBIJOBSIJOBSI improve its position in the ti- ski had games of 213 and 206 "Caldweil can be beaten," Work port time ot horns Many different FAIR OAKS 8TEPHENDTMAROS for Summit, while Chris* lobs avattable. Send self-oddressod Caning; Ruehlai, tle race when it rolled mat- the Summit coach declared. HOSPITAL THECHIMNEY Bassler had a 200 game. "We have fojir bowlers stomped envelope to: L. J c. Job A Splint Seata PROTECT YOUR TREES AND SHRUBS ches with Caldwell (last Assistance, 4)9 South Maple Ave Bast "Ail of our kids bowled "18 Prospect St., SWEEP flam karat) winter conditions Thursday) and against Clif- averaging in the 17O's and iniRifly, N J.O792C Summit, N.J. MARTIN D.URBANSKI For quality work at a friend- money. «% OFF ell work, now ford Scott (tomorrow after- well against Millburn," Jeff Miller, who is averaging Equal Opportunity tmpioyer M/F LEGAL SECCATARY/SUMMIT FIRM. Seek (7 yrs. experience ly price, hire thle ambltloua WattH*i tortor thews atone that show noon). The Hilltoppers will Wheeler emphasized. about 190. If we roll up to ing secretary who io self starter with Real < turn 7 days III In li Oolleje student. bowl West Orange next "Millburn did well for the our season averages, we can Estate experience. For bwy Real Estate 'All aapects of chimney deportment. Full Benefits Coll Coliete 6471959 Thursday afternoon. first five or six frames in each give Caldwell a run for its work done. TREATMENT Word 277-2200 j. SYMPTON "We bowled real wdl game and then tailed off. money. REAL ESTATE 11 Hii korv I nvi-rii Kil. Mivi-nvlll 'Quttere and leaders clean- MAINTENANCE TRAINEE The early competition helped We're hoping Caldwell is Don't buy new-renewl ed. •Limbilalllrtsarv •Pruning required to against MiUburn," Wheeler • ASSOCIATE Good mechanical aptitude, valid N.J. to spur our kids to better ef- ready for a fall — that would With this ad, any chimney dangajiiriQ p#oplfi snd declared. "Rolling against Driver's License, neat, dependable, well- mak« Irs* *af* and forts." SALES cleaned. $34.90. Call eves. the Millers seems to bring out be rod nice! Maybe they'll be mannnered. Apply in person at Kent Place prpparty healthy Opportunity for an eager School, 42 Norwood Avenue, Summit, Personals 273-7083. the best in our kids for some Summit didn't perform as overconfident after sweeping sales person who Is In- between 9:30 ond 10.30 a m Monday to -ExctMlve) mcwMitnt reason We had games of 940 us the first time around. •Tree la weak. Pruning well in the sweep of Verona. terested in a professional Friday. and 912 against Millburn." Beating Caldwell would CHIMNEY ClEANftJO' Inlhawlnd "Our kids bowled alt right career with unlimited earn- needtd. make the match with Clif- NURSES AIDES. 7-3,3 11 Weekends on- Tf NANCY HERMANCI SPECIAL (36 Miller Rolls 656 against Verona, but there ing potential. The Faltoute ly. Experience required Own trans Ex- •0«hydratlonoftr*M i ANTIQUE BUYING Jeff Miller, the Hilltop- were no outstanding perfor- ford Scott much more mean- Agency, a successful 2 of- cellent working conditions KING JAMES Fireplace, oil burner flues, SERVICE shrub* during •Feed them before 1st pers'Jqp pinner, rolled the ingful. fice agency In Summit and NURSING HOME. Coll Mrs Dyer, 822- , (Wood Moves, ~ "damper mances," Wheeler pointed : FOR OVER 25 YHS. 11 snowfall New Providence Is a 1500, 9-4p.m. • 'repairs & replacements, rac- fallrMntor Higher Prices - Immediate' lcoon removal, flue kaps, member of an International RN's or LPN's. 3-11. Full time or port •Storm damage le ahnib* Marketing and Relocation time. Make geriatric nursing your special- cash, for: Jewelry, Furnl-I masonry repairs, leaks •Wrap them repaired, draff problems Network and four Multiple ty. Orienloilon program New pay scale. , ture, Silver, China, Glass,, •Potential Sform KING JAMES NURSING HOME. Colt Mrs. Dolls, Oriental rugs, Palnt-U corrected. GUTTER clean- •Accident Prevention Listing Services. The damage to ptopla and Summit wrestlers nipped Dyer,822-l500,y-4p.ffl Ing and repaired. Faltoute Agency offers a . Ings, etc. ,. Treatment BROOKSIDE CONST. CO. proparty complete training program SECRETARY - Full time, 4 girl office. Typ- -r 477.21*0', 635-2733 or I* with our video tape success ing 60 WPM, steno 80 WPM. Moderate ji . 377-2054 ,.-_ 7404724 series, on going seminars telephone contact. Excellent benefits. Coll after 6 p. M. 467-6646 or 273- on pin in final bout and most important of all, 4868. , Miscellaneous Individual one to one train- Clean-Up Instruction Submit High's wrestlers Morristown regained the lead ing. For a confidential Inter- SUNDAY HaP NEEDED In New Providence (187) accounted for Sum- VALENTINES CLEAN AND REMOVE appliances, fur view please call David - Chatham oreo. Drivers with helpers ond GOOD QUAtllV AND GUARANTEED WORK. (2-3) were on the verge of a with a pair of four-point ma- mit's final points with an ex- vehicles for newspaper home delivery.* •, niture, brush, etc. from house ond yard. Faltoute, 464-1700 or Gloria DAY the We ore oble ond ready to do shampooing major upset over Morristown jor decision, before Ari Asin citing 10-9 decision. Ideal for parents with teen-age children. All types landscaping and tree work. carpets, stripping and waxing floors, Faltoute, 273-5522. . Send your sweetie'a tap High last week, leading the (128) pinned in 3:38. When Saturday's snowstorm Appro» 4 hrs. a Sunday. o35 4466 CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contractor, rellnishing ond painting. Coll for free dancing heart or cupid Colonials (4-2) by four unbeaten Enzo Catullo (134) postponed a scheduled Nor- WAITER/WAITRESS, experienced prefer- ) 647-M3Q. 24 tour service. Guitar estimate. 464-2932 DAVf AND PAM red, port time. Call NEW HAMPSMRE points with only One bout re- followed with another pin in singing telegram. LOVETT. thern Hills Conference HOUSE. 273-1516. / 522-0751 CLEANUP maining on the Hilltoppers' 5:47, Summit was on top for match with West Milford on MEDICAL Studio Have pickup truck. Rub- BATHROOM t TILE REPAIR mats. the first time, 18-14, midway the Summit mate. The Tile grouting, tile cleaning and tubs TECHNOLOGISTS blah and debris of any Morristown heavyweight through the match. Hilltoppers had NHC mat- Ernploytnent Professional recauHced. Call Rich 381 -3716^ Part Tim* i kind and quantity remov- Ken Kiley, however, pinned ches this past week with YES YOU CAN Private Instruction Morristown moved in Our new entended hours Wanted ed. Attics, cellars, Chris Perry in 3:12 minutes front again, 20-18, with a Montville and Caldwell will create permanent part Take off that weight and garages, claanad. ,y METAL MENDERS to give the Colonials a 32-30 pin, but Summit's Ken (yesterday afternoon). They keep it off for good. Regain will wrestle Delbarton School time opportunities for ex- Seasonal * construction Mandolin, Qultar, Don't throw it out - with our victory. Weeks (147) put the Hilltop- perienced ' Medical your health. Look and feel ' clean-up. 635-8815. facilities and equipment we pers in the lead once more in Morris Township at 4 p.m. lerrlflc.Thla works! Banjo, Bass, Technologists. Versatility In TUTORING will repair or replace with Coach Jeff Churchill's with a pin in 1:59. Dave tomorrow and take on all phases of Laboratory 522-0751 All Stylaa for all Ages quality and perserverance matmen had to forfeit the powerful Columbia High in By Certified Taachtr Walker (157) followed with work is required. Special Folk and Rook Band* any and all metal Items such 100-pound bout and the loss South Orange at 7:30 p.m. Grades K thru 6 • all Sub-i an 11-2 major decision for an working schedules In our AvaUaMa as lawnmower handles, of those six points proved to Wednesday. Summit will prestigious Group Practice Jects. Excellent references. metal railings, outdoor fur- eight-point lead, but Mor- Musical (orallStudants be very costly. hoat UtotbaA to a NHC environment will Include Reasonable rates. Call niture, ladders, tenoes, rUtown narrowed the t*p Long Nguyen (107) tied match at 12:30 p.m. next Monday - Friday, 5-10.30 635-6502 alter 3 p.m. Instrurnents frames and any parts which with another jjin win. the score with a pin in 3:20. Saturday. p.m.; Sat. 1-5 p.m. and Sun- I Harmony need welding, fastening, Summit's Chuck Cornish day 10:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. If In- arranging arid writing, etc. We're open Mon., thru terested call Personnel, ' ALTENf UfKKUiABBTH, « oanos en g ei iiDies Thurs., 7 a.m. • 5:30 p.m., Fri- 273-4300, ext. 203 between Experience tody will do doy work In your Often Daily 111 Met til a Clock Repair foralUnsifWnents day, 8a.m.-11a.m. 8:30 am. • 4:30 p.m. for infor- home.. Coll anytime. 273-3409. Sunday-itoS tnatnansMMlssand Ratitsle ALVA INDUSTRIES Summit on top in wrestling DAVIEStCOX mation. BALDWIN MANOS Aeeesserlee, Sheet Music NEED A NURSE- expert watch & clock repairs done on 36 RiverRct. Clmthom, 636-66M SUMMIT RN's, LPN's aides available - oil shifts. HAMMOND OBOANS premises. Antique & modern timepieces. The Summit Grapplers in tough matches. short on experience. PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST. 377- Largest Piano and Organ Dealer 7ABeechwoc Newark Academy in Liv- student! in the Area the op- ciaj' aid if there it a ingston will hold its sixth an- portunity to tain scholastic demonstrated need. Smaller recognition," said Join Msgr. Stone retires nual Farrand Scholarship scholarships will be offered Competition for incoming Parlin, Director of Admis- to other flntUtti. ' Fourteen nw ago when with Msgr. Stone before sions. City, and Seton HaH Univer- ninth graders Sat., Feb. 5, The exam will consist of the Rev. Mup. Janet A. having Summit. sity; He was ordained in from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. mathematics, vocabulary, ...wGntt ivQOy BSKXre tsHBJawi- . Dominic Marconi, Newark on Am* «, 1936. in "Newark Academy an- The winner will receive a and reading comprehension matins at It. T«sa of the Vicar of Union County, 1910 he received a masters of nually holds this competition $2,000 scholarship for each tests as well as an essay. ; Avfla'i Cborch to give Ids will represent Archbishop of divinity degree' from Im- in order to afford of four years and will be More Information may lie first teratm, looting at Ms Newark Peter Gerety. maculate Conception academically talented eligible for additional finan- obtained by calling the Ad- congreiatisn he.«ld, "I In accepting the retirement Seminary. I missions office at Newark kaow what you are thinking; request, Archbishop Oerety Mil late brother. Rev. Academy, 992-7000. HklilUCotUwleUCsteUe" Mid Jn a' recent letter to • Qabriel Stone, was ordained LEGAL LEGAL Newark Academy, 91 The priest who could Msgr, Stone: one year before him, and South Orange Ave., Liv- "fevel" with hit parUhonen "I could not let this occa- served as a priest for 32 years NOTIce TO CREDITORS 1 Application of: Mr. jDukt Holt on) ingston, it a coeducational, also gave his wisdom and sion put by without express- despite the loss of his leg in ESTATE OF WAITER RICHARD WITTE, Mr. Jack Motley Pnmlsei affected college preparatory day wise counsel to them. ing my very sincere gratitude also known as W. RICHARD WITTE, Efison Dr., Bk. 3-A, lots 1,1 -H, I -0,1 • 1939. f. IE, R-5 Zone, varlamt rwmrtd school for academically able On Sun. Jan. 30, Msgr. for the 46 years of priestly "They gave him three Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Mm 0. R. O. DegulotioMArt. S, Para. students in Grades 7 through Stone will be honored as Be ministry you have given to months to live, but I drove Tl .Surrogate of the County of Union, 5 15 Corn fronting towards street 12. It was founded in 1774. retires a* pastor of St. the Archdiocese of him for nearly 30 years," mode on th« 21st day of January, A.D., Granted conditionally. Teresa's. Newark...It is well known 1983, upon the application of tht under- W.EDWARD PHOT Msgr. Stone recalled. signed, at Executor of thl estote of sold Secretory At 72, Msgr. Stone will that throughout these many A nephew of the mon- deceased, notice is hereby jlven to *e nuwhiQ toon become Paste* Emeritus of yean you have always been signor's, Rev. James Morel, creditors of sow deceased to exhibit to S.H.. January 30,19M 17.70 Fire Dept. St. Tense's where he had ready to cooperate with any was ordained in 1969, shortly the subscriber under oath or offlnmtlon served as pasjw for the 7,000 and all requests made of you after Msgr. Stone was in- their ctaimi and demands ggolmt the Catholics of the parish. by your Archbishop." estate of Mid detested within iix monthi NOTICE TO CREDITORS will drop-in stalled as pastor of St. from the dote of mid order, or thty.wlll ESTATE OF ANN WARE, also known as "I'll do anything I can to The Archbishop, in noting Teresa's. As a deacon then, be forever barred from proMCUting or MAU0RIE ANN WARE, deceased. carry out my' duties as a Msgr. Stone's role as pastor Rev. Morel served as master recovering the some agolnst the at Sage subscriber. Pursuant to the order of ANN P CON. priest," said the affable at Holy Trinity Church in of ceremony for the in- Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, eleric when asked hew he in- Fort Lee (1961-69) and at St. stallation on Feb. 2,1969. K.t.fstaorM* moot on theJUt.day of January, A.D., The Summit Fire Depart- Eieaitar 19(3, upon the application of the under- ment will visit the SAGE tends to spend his retirement Teresa's, wrote: Msgr. Stone spent 23 years Undabury. McCormlckl signed, 01 Executrix of the estate of said years. In summing up his "In all of your years as a in Newark, at St. Columns Estobrook (Attorneys) STOP-IN Thurs., Feb. 3rd, deceaswl, notice it hereby ghnn to the to present a timely program priesthood, he smiled and pastor, your primary concern and St. Rose of Lima P.O. BoiSI? creditors of sold deceased to exhibit to said, "I always enjoyed my !84BmSt. the subscrlbar under oath or affirmation on fire prevention. Among has always been directed to parishes. Westfleld, N.J. 07091 their dolml and demands against the the topics to be discussed are priesthood, no matter where announcing the mystery of SHJon. 30,1983 IT -fee $7.36 ettote of said deceased within six months the additional hazards cold I was or who 1 was serving." the Risen Saviour...The love Nicknamed "Rocky," from the dote of said order, or they will In honor of the occasion, and esteem in which your Msgr. Stone is known for his be forever tarred from prosecuting or weather presents and the pro- recovering the some ogalnst the per use and care of home ap- Msgr. Stone will be the prin- name is held in both Fort Lee Irish wit and his warm, NOTICE cipal celebrant at a Mass of and Summit is a marvelous friendly and unassuming The following decision were rwdered subscriber. pliances. A film will also be by the Planning Board of the City of Sum- Joan/Eaton shown. Thanksgiving at St. Teresa's tribute to your success in manner. St. Teresa's co- Executrix this Sunday, at 12:13 p.m. devoting yourself so faithful- mit ot Hie meeting on January 24, 1983. Area Senior Citizens are pastor and administrator, 1. Application of: Mr. 1 Mrs. Waldo Herrigel, 80km 1 Monatan, Attorneys He will be joined on the altar ly and zealously to fulfilling Rev. Msgr. Anthony Ruii Premises affected, No. 24 Plain St., 374MnibumAve cordially invited to attend the Mlllburn.NJ. 07041 by IS priests, Including the needs of the flock en- Bogdziewicz, urged all Blk. 123-N, Lot 18, Zone «-6. Minor sub- Thurs. STOP-IN which is a several of his classmates trusted to your care." division with variances. Denied. SH-Jon. 30,1983 1T F»e 47.38 free service of SAGE and parishioners to attend the . from the Immaculate Con- Born into a family of 15 Mass and a catered reception meets weekly downstairs at ception Seminary in Bergen the Summit Public Library at children In Jersey City, to follow at the parish's County, where he graduated Msgr. Stone attended Memorial Hall, saying, "Let 1 p.m. Bea Lavery and Ruth in 1936. Also talcing part will Burroughs, Kohr Buchaine are the hostesses. Catholic schools in that city, us fill the church and hall as be the priests of the parish and later graduated from a fitting tribute to this kind & Dangler Teresa's, on Sunday received a boutonniere from his cousin. Father and those priests who served both St. Peter's Prep, Jersey and gentle priest." Funeral Homes FUFI.OIL 118HED iug Capitola Dickerson to be named outstanding citizen by YWCA Capitola Dickerson will be the local woman whom they that have benefited from her In past year. Miss Dicker- named "outstanding citizen". the Bai Hai Community Ser- represented by Didi Foster most admire and wish to guidance include the son has received the United vice Award. if by the Summit YWCA at the honor. and Dawn Bennett, who will Neighborhood Council, Way Citizenship Award, the The Young Sophisticates present an engraved plaque annual membership meeting Miss Dickerson has lived Family Service, Community YMCA Shuart Reed Award on Feb. 8. The long-time group members plan to at- to Miss Dickerson, and worked, in Summit all Concerts, and Summit Area for service to youthyand also tend the meeting and will be Summit resident will be her adult life, having moved Community Council, a» well James E. Daagler, Mgr. W.*.IlhMgltf, Director honored as part of the YW to the area from Urbana, as the YWCA Board of celebration of Black History Ohio. She is a private piano Trustees. -She currently 106 Main Street 309 Springfield Ave. .life associate of the National neth E.; a daughter, Mrs. .Month. The Young teacher as well as. music serves as vice president of the Frederick Boehm Madison, New Jemy 0W4O Summit, New Jersey 07901 Sophisticates croup has director for the HeadV Start Funeral services for Association of Accountants. Muriel Ennis; two brothers, Soroptomiit Club and is a Mr. Boehm was a World Philip and Robert A.; three 3T7-»»2 273-2323 1 designated Miss Dickerson as Program. Civic endeavors member of Wallace Chapel. Frederick Boehm were held Jan. 24 in the William A. War II Army veteran. grandchildren and five great- Bradley ft Son Funeral Surviving are a son, Ken- grandchildren. Home. 345 Main St., Pingry vocalists Chatham. He was 90. He Katharine Horn She was a member of the died Jan. 21 in the King Business and Professional to perform James Nursing Home, Memorial services for Womens Club of Summit, Katharine Gene Horn were The Boys' Chorus and the Chatham Township. secretary of District 2 of the Born in Brooklyn, Mr. held Jan. 29 at the Chapel of Business and Professional Men's Glee Club of the the United Methodist Chur- Pingry School, Hillside, will Boehm 'has resided in Womens Clubs of New Chatham for 32 years. Prior ch, Summit. She was 65. She Jersey and a volunteer with sing at the Kent Place School died Jan. 26 at home. on Fri., Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. to that he resided in Millburn pverlook Hospital of Sum- and Short Hills. Born in Summit, Miss mit. \6ur Lending Bank! The Chorus, under the He was a works accoun- Horn has resided in New Surviving are a niece Mrs. direction of Mr. Antoine tant with the Phelps Dodge Providence for five months. Sherry Hoepper, and two deBourg, and the Glee Club Copper Products Corp., She was a procedure great nieces Stacey and under Mr. James Little, will Elizabeth, from 1936 until analyst with the Metropol- Christopher Hoepper. do their own pieces arid com- 1957, when he retired. tian Life Insurance Co., New Contributions to the bine with the Kent Place Glee A graduate of the NewYork City, where she wasOverlook Hospice, Summit, Club to perform Uebeslieder York University School of employed for 41 years, retir- may be made in his memory Waltzes of Brahms. Commerce., he was emeritus ing three years ago. in lieu of flowers. 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