New Jersey has the most physically inactive residents ? Don't believe everything you hear. See 'Setting the record straight' on page five Summit Herald ...Summit's only real newspaper
Vol.95 No. 2 Saturday, August 13,1983 Price: 25' In the Taxpayers air their gripes at open STA meeting ByPEGTHURLER rather th(he best qualifiedqualified.. forr senior citizens, including a deduction Thee fair market value, on which ththee Harraka said that Ihe tataxx exempt law is SUMMIT -— The recent re-assessment "FoForr that reason re-assessment iiss of $250 off their bill if they have an inin-- assessments were based, was taken frofrom "general," lhat he is in fafavov r of putting a of residential and commercial property preferablpre erable tlo revaluatoin,revaluatom, " MacLeod come of less than $$10,00 10,0000 aa yearyear.. the past two years of sales. Harraka said municipal service charge (on all land in was the spark that ignited a barrage of said. Hugo Pfaltz, representing Basset! something not predicted happened in 1983 Summil, thai none should be exempt. He news questions and statements critical of its Harraka explained the "fair market Associates asked, "Why isn't the City of and prices "shot through the ceiling." He said no decision has yet been reached in results during an open meeting of the value" approach to figuring out the .Summit encouraging he development of doesn't known why older homes suddenly the courts on Overlook Hospital's garage Summit Taxpayers Association Wednes- assessed value of a property, which means business?" became attractive. A complete analysis case, in which it claims the garage should day evening. twhat the market will bear. Values since He expressed concern over the dropp- has to be done to protect everyone, he be exempt from taxes even though a fee is More than 150 people listened to a the last assessment in 1972 have continued ing commercial assessments, reflecting a noted. charged for parking there. The garage is panel of experts in the fields of tax assess- to appreciate, to increase in value, he told loss in value in relation to the residential assessed at $3.4 million. Trouble the audience. And the trend continues, he COVIELLO OUTLINES ing, finance, law and real estate during a properties. APPEAL PROCESS Bogumil gave a rundown on assessed discussion monitored by Richard Gilbert. noted, with the "desirability and need to "I would love to pay more taxes on my locate in Suhimit still great." Larry Ross asked the panel, "What is values of lax exempt properties wo: in .' Something has to be done about the Then came the tough questions — from commercial property," he said. "Com- Ihe ultimate recourse of an appeal in New total of $196 million. Overlook lops the noise in Memorial Park after dark. Local homeowne who had dug into the lax Panel member and STA trustee Joseph mon Council has gone out of its way to Jersey?" list vvilh 53 properties worth $54 million. residents have taken to calling the Herald assessor's SJIS of i'igu to disgruntled Coviello, attorney and former Municipal debase my commercial property. Coviello outlined the steps to take, star- Court cases pending involve eight proper- to voice their complaints. Apparently, owners who wanted to appeal their assess- Court judge, said that a 15 percent Button replied, "I believe we have pro- ting wth filling mil forms from the Union lies owned by Overlook on ihe i=sue of groups of juveniles stay in the park long ment figures, owners of commercial pro- '" 'tude is given to the assessors. tected property values by limiting office County Tax Board of Appeals in taxation. The garage is an additional pro- after closing and have been causing a perty with their own particular gripes. "If it is within that range it is fair," development." Elizabeth. Deadline for such filing is Aug. perty currendy being assessed during the general disturbance to those who live in One question after another bombarded Coviello said. Harraka suggested that Pfaltz submit 15, a phone call to 527-4000 will expedite litigation. the area. th panel as they sat in the auditorium of Realtor MacLeod presented figures to new income analysis, and "we will review the request that a form be mailed. After Chariiable properties account for $31 the Central Presbyterian Church. Calls show that in 1983 "prices of homes took it." the county appeal, filings can be made at million. Nine public school buildings are for reforms of the present system of pro- off like rockets." In the sales he studied, VALUE OF OLDER the Appellate and Supreme Court levels, assessed at $30 million, naming the lop perty assessment were directed to panel only 6.5 percent had assessments higher HOMES RESEARCHED with time limitations complicating the assessment figures. member and Common Councilman than their sales prices. Lenore Ford had researched figures process. A decision on the appeal musl be "It is the property owner who is carry- Mustangsfall Thomas Button. For commercial property, Coviello relating to older homes. She and David made by Nov. 15. ing these costs," said Bogumil. "The 196 "The re-assessment cost the city said, assessment was done partly on Ihe Rau quoted assessed values and selling PROPERTY OWNERS CARRY million figure represents 18.3 percent of The Summit Unico Mustangs fell in $150,000," noted Button, a job lhat was basis of amount of income it has brought prices of a list of large, older homes BURDEN OF TAX the total saleable property in Summit. three games to Westfield in the playoffs done by Appraisal Systems, Inc. and Ap- in, because so few re-sales took place dur- around town that indicated, in Ford's EXEMPT PROPERTIES Overlook owns more than one-fourth of of the New Jersey Intra-County League. praisal Consultants. ing the time period used for study. For words, "that many older homes are gross- Henry Vaugle asked two questions the exempt property and it is still expan- Summit lost the first game 2-0 hut bounc- "How can someone who doesn't know those with complaints, he recommended ly and flagrantly under assessed." ding." expressing their feelings to the mayor and relating to figures presented by Summit ed back in game two behind the arm of the town come in from out of town and Harraka replied he didn't know why Taxpayers Association President Lucia George Williams vice president of STA, Frank Gagliano, 3-0. But in (he rubber do the job?" asked Jack Pyle. to Common Council on assessment in older homes suddenly became attractive general. Bogumil, on tax exempt properties in concluded ihe open meeting with an in- game Westfield outslugged the Mustangs Real estate expert Don MacLeod ex- in 1983. A house valued at $306,800 sold Summit. vitation to join the Summit Taxpayers 7-5. Summit finished the 1983 season with plained the process of hiring. Tax "If 1 can't meet these exorbitant taxes, for $575,000. One valued at $224,000 sold "What can Common Council do to Association. The budget is a primary con- a 16-8-1 record. Assessor George Harraka hires con- am I to be thrown into the street?" asked for $405,000. Ford maintained that such review the tax exempt properties? Why cern for our group, he noted, and input sultants for the job. He does not need to Dorothy Andrews. significant under assessment discriminates doesn't Council introduce a bill to change from citizens is needed. The association's take the lowest bid for the work, but Harraka replied by describing options against her and her assessment. the law regarding Ihe exemptions?" address is P.O. Box. 565, Summit, N.J. Manchester HUD's tighter cost ceilings put senior Melissa Manchester, the talented' singer/songwriter, recently brought her personal brand of entertaining to the housing plans in jeopardy Garden State Aris Center. For a review of the show turn to page five. By PEG THl RLF.R cost guidelines at the time, lhat it com- $8.5 million. This represents a con- ' SUM.MIT — There was an air nf ar- pleled architectural design., and sought siderable reuiK-non from [he om'itl.'ii pro . p'rebension at the Housing Authority public bij-s. ilicsc rcvctitly imposed I IVl) jiviiiin b.ifk on Feb. 27, 1981. uhiji College meeting Tuesday evening as Executive cost ceilings require the Summit's senior listed the cost at $9.9 million. Director Vito Gallo described the reason citizen housing project to receive a waiver The authority held a lengthy discussion ; for the latest delay in plans to construct prior to an authorization to proceed with exploring the possibilities of action thai Current statistics show thai a large ; senior citizen housing along Chestnut construction. might be taken by the Washington HUD number of full-time and part-time ; Avenue. In late July an agreement was reached office within the nexi 20 days, a crucial students attending college use financial \ Authority chairman Garner Morgan between the Newark area office and ihe span of time. aid. According lo Lester Bigg, assistant ; sounded the warning that he was "pleased Summit Housing Authority, which The office could: director of financial aid at Union County that we have advanced this project this resulted in the authority agreeing to •Reject the plan and deny the request College, even in today's hard-pressed far. I am quite concerned that a decision eliminate $52,800 in construction items for a waiver. '• economic scene there are a wide variety of Jas to whether or not this project will ac- from the June bids. The Newark office •Ask for a re-design, which would be ways to obtain financial aid. Details are 'tually be built has yet to be made, ai this agreed to recommend final approval of very difficult because the bids are already on page two. late date." the project to the HUD Washington of- in. Morgan was referring to news from the fice. •Rejecl bul with recommendations. Newark area office of HUD, that it needs The contract bids by Ihe five contrac- •Delay a decision. G0V. THOMAS KEAN, left, observes as Barbara A. Curran of Summit is sworn in to a second term as presi- a waiver from HUD-Washington, on tors for the project expired July 30, and •Give a yes answer to ihe request for dent of the Board of Public Utilities. Also on hand, from left, are Katie Curran, 9, Megan Hoyt, II, and newly imposed "cost containment have been extended till Aug. 30. II ihe the waiver of the newly imposed cost con- Soccer Justice Stewart 6. Pollack, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey guidelines" in order to proceed with con- waiver from Washinglon doesn't come tainmeni guidelines. struction. through by then, the contractors may not AUTHORITY ASKS The Area YMCA will be accepting "We are poised to start building," agree to further extensions using the con- CITIZENS TO HELP registrations for its youth soccer league noted Gallo. "This is the last hurdle." tracted figures. Letters, mail-grams and phone calls until Sept. 7, with regular games schedul- Curran re-elected president His serious concern stems from the fact After all deductions have been made, as from Summil residents who want to see ed to begin on Sun., Sept. 18. that the authority was within the HUD of July 25, the total development cost is the senior cilizen housing project built, An orientation meeting will take place should be sent to their senators and on Sat., Sept. 10, at the Summit YMCA representatives on a national level, accor- on 67 Maple St. between 9 and 10:30 a.m. of utilities board ding to the Housing Authority. Parents are urged to register as soon as They should tell their elected officials possible to insure a spot on a team for SUMMIT — Barbara A. Curran of to-face with the choices being demanded that the project's success depends on the their child. Applications are available at Summit, president of the Board of Public by this transitional period. A choice granting of the waiver, thai a substantial the Summit or Berkeley Heights YMCA's Utilities, was sworn to a second term on which many are already facing is whether amount of taxpayer's money has already or by calling 273-3330. the board recently by Gov. Thomas H. to buy or rent their telephone. A more been spent on the planning of the project, Kean, basic choice which may be faced in the (more than $1 million on site acquisition Commissioner Curran, a member of future is whether to use the telephone and relocation costs.) and express their the board since June 1980, was appointed company or a new competing system for feelings about the advantages of having Doo- Wop president by Gov. Kean in 1982 and ap- some of our communications. such a project in Summit. pointed to a full six-year term earlier this "Through all this, the bottom line of Sen. Frank Lautenberg's office has year. She had previously been serving the our efforts will remain ihe same: a goal of already been active in working for the ap- proval of the waiver. His address in U.S. Fred Parris and the Satins, along with remainder of an unexpired term. good service for all at reasonable costs. So' The board has regulatory jurisdiction although you may be finding things very Senate Office Building, Washington, the Impalas, will headline Doo-Wop night D.C., 20510. on Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Echo Lake over the rates and service performance of different, I hope you will be also finding Park. For moreinformation turn to page electric, gas, telephone, water, sewer, that what is different is better. We on the Sen. Bill Bradley should be contacted at five. cable television and solid waste collection board stand ready to help assure that you, his office at P.O. Box 1720, Union, N.J., and disposal companies within the state. the consumer, do not lose out in the tran- 07083. "We are in a transitional period for sition." Rep. James Courier's address is No. I many utility systems today," Commis- Commissioner Curran is a graduate in Morris Court, Morristown, N.J., 07960. sioner Curran said in prepared remarks. journalism from St. Mary of the Woods Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, also active on Film "They are trying to adjust from a time of College. She has a master's degree in com- behalf of senior citizens, can be reached at rapid growth and comfortable feelings munications from Syracuse University 1961 Morris Ave. Union, N.J., 07083. about their ability to serve thai growth at and a law degree from Seton Hall Univer- To indicate the seriousness of the situa- The Reeves-Reed Arboretum is offering stabile costs, to a new era of slow growth sity. She was admitted to legal practice tion, the authority has put "on hold," all a free children's program including a and great concerns about not only before the New Jersey Bar in June 1977. plans for processing applications, and film, "Nature's Strangest Creatures," on plans for fund raising for a coffeeshop Tues., Aug. 16. School-age children (K-6) changes in the costs of service, but, as Prior to her appointment to the board dramatized by the Bell System telephone in 1980, she served as an attorney for an' and greehouse. The nexi 20 days are the may explore the hands-on exhibits in the decision making days for the Washinglon Nature Discovery Center, open from 10 divestiiure issue, changes inthe scope of insurance company, and was a member of services. the New Jersey State Assembly. She was office of HUD. a.m. to noon, and view the movie at 10:30 The Newark office of HUD has recom- or 11:30a.m. "There are many things thai can be elected to the Assembly in 1973 as a SITE OF SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING stands empty aw* - ^ tor start of construction, a construction that is done and that we are working to have Republican in the 24th District, represen- mended the waiver, now il's up lo presently being held gp by the need for a "i jiver" from the Washington, D.C., office of HUD The scene Washington. done. Some of these are the new con- ting parts of Morris, Passaic and Union shows the view looking toward the intersection of Railroad and Chestnut Avenues. Behind the trees is the servation programs that we are moving to Counties, and was re-elected in 1975, 1977 New Hampshire House building. At left is a corner of City Hall. put into effect for the electric and gas and 1979. She served in Ihe Assembly un- Reunion utilities, to reduce both the need to build til her appointment to the board. expensive new plants but also to reduce inflationary pressures on fuel supplies. The Summit High School class of "Energy conservation worldwide is I938\ 45th reunion will lake place on playing a role in ihe economic recovery, Keeping Watch on neighborhood crime in Summit Sun., Oci. 9, at 5 p.m. at the Canoe helping, for instance, to bring about the Brook Country Club. reduction in oil prices this spring, and the Anyone knowing the whereabouts of resultant statewide reduction in electricity By JOE GALLO .lanel Ahlgrim Steel, Helen Becker, prices in recent months. We intend to do lakes over. Virginia Daniels, Hem/ Hackelberg, our part lo vigorously push conservation Crime prevention program a success "All u takes is for lhat one person lo SUMMIT—Il's pasl midnight on a step forward and organize a block LHinald Hanson, Marie Koert/, Homer programs through the utilities. The Tuesday night, but before going to bed l.owenbcrg, Barbara MacCaulcy, Gladys rebates on energy-efficient air condi- meeting, l'hen we do the rest," Sgt. For- you happen lo glance out your picture michella said. Mair, Martha Maxf'ield, William Orton, tioners being offered by all the major elec- window. the "eyes and ears of the police depart- William Procmr, Henry Robertson and tric utilities in New Jersey this summer is H O W 1 O O H (i A N I Z K A Whal you see is a neatly dressed man ment." NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PRO- The (.'rime Prevention Unit then sup- Hill Rca| slunild call Lucille Levesquc only an early example of what will be "The program has had great success Trengrove at 273-8387. done. suspiciously lingering in front of your GRAM plies the neighborhood lesidenis with all neighbors house across Ihe street. Know- across the country," said Sgt. David G. the information and training necessary to Member-, of classes 193fi lo 1940 are "Other new developments arc the ex- ing your neighbor is away on vacation, Formichella of the Summit police depart- also welcome. The police department needs (he conduct a successful program. panded consumer outreach programs, you alertly call the police. In minutes a ment. "1 don't see any reason why every cooperation of the citizens it protects in The unit also installs signs in the pai- which all the major utilities in New Jersey patrol car arrives and the man sprints neighborhood doesn't set up a program." order to effectively serve the community. licipaling areas stating "Protected arc now offering, programs which will away from the scene. Since its implementation in Summit in So, the organization of neighborhood Neighborhood." become more imporiani as we come face- The Neighborhood Watch program Oct. 1982, approximately 40 watch programs is essential. strikes again. neighborhoods have adapted the crime According to a pamphlet issued by the Members of the program learn about Neighborhood Watch, is a crime prevention system. According to Sgt. For- police department "any adult group property marking and home security prevention system designed by Chief michella, four arrests have been made as a representing individual households in the techniques, as well me!hods for protecting William I.. Han of the Detroit. Mich., direct result of the program. same geographic area may he considered a ihe belter interest of their neighbors. MIT PUBLIC LIBRARY police department. The program em- "Summil has shown a real strong in- Neighborhood Watch group." Those who uish to know more about SUM CR 07107 bodies a system of surveillance in which terest in the program and it is doing very The pamphlet continues, "one menibei the police department's Neighborhood 7b MAPLK ST. cili/ens become more aware of unusual, well," said Sgt. Formichella. "We'd like of the block must assume ihe responsibili- Watch progiam can call Sgt. Fonnicheiin crime-related, happenings in their to see 100 percent involvement from ty or organizing hiv'her block," From or Dei. Richard Misuridlo at 271-0051 07901 neighborhood. In essence, they become everyone." there, that's where ilie police dep;trmi(4t for iiifoi'/iaiion. SUMMIT N.J. t news- The Summit He raid/Saturday, August 13,1983/Page 2 College: getting the most Getting the poop for your money on the scooper law By JOE GALLO The City of New York affect. But, the defendant AKI A Funds available are a final "grant" category. packages, or the application SUMMIT—It's an intense recently celebrated the fifth appealed the case, and was lot a i/uNciii' education, even Students who are under 22 for only one of the aid moment in Municipal Court, anniversary of its dog waste found not guilty because the ;ti .1 Imwosi educaiion in- years of age, attend college forms, can be explored and the stuff Perry Mason control law and it seemed as incident took place on his Minnion like Union County full-lime, and are single can arranged through Union episodes are made of. The good a time as any to check property. CoMoic (I'CO may seem be eligible for educational County College's student judge sits high on his podium on the progress of Summit's The law, which does not unohiaiiiahle fur many in to- benefits if one of their financial aid office on either looking sternly over the case own pooper scooper law. affect seeing eye dogs, was day's hard-pressed economic parents is receiving Social the Cranford or Scotch files. Before him stands a The law, which was passed initially met with controversy scene, bin they may not Security. For information on Plains campuses. nervous defense attorney on March IS, requires simply when it was first proposed. know oi the wide variety of this category of grants, pro- The financial aid of I tee who pats at the sweat on his that dog owners clean up "A lot of people wanted it financial aid Mill available, spective students should con- holds a series of workships brow with a handkerchief. after their pets. and a lot of people were according to Lester Bigg of tact the office that applies to each semester to assist The audience in the cour- New York, a city with an against it," said Ellen ,Mer- Scotch Plains, assistant t hem: local Social Security students and parents in fill- troom moves toward the estimated 600,000 dogs, has ritt, deputy city clerk. "But it directo! of financial aid at ing out application forms edge of its seats as the judge issued approximately 7,500 was passed one month ihe college. Center, local rehabilitation and in working out package begins to speak. summonses since the law later." CUM ent statistics show office, or, .'"or veteran's plans that help the individual "When did the dog leave went into affect. Boston, Originally the ordinance Lhat a large number of full- benefits the director of who thought a college educa- the scene of the crime?" he Philadelphia and San Fran- stated that only adults could time and pan-iime students Veterans' Affairs at Union tion was beyond their finan- asks. cisco also actively enforce the receive summonses, and that attend college using financial County College. cial capabilities. The next Fido, a small grey French pooper scooper ordinance. minors could not. But all aid in its dherse forms - stu- In numerous cases, workshop is Tues., Oct. 4, at Poodle, cocks an ear to the According to Deputy that's been changed. dent loans, scholarships, students receive combina- 7 p.m. at the Cranford cam- question from his place on Municipal Court Clerk Mike "In the beginning families veterans' and Social Security tions of various forms of aid, pus. the. courtroom floor. Just D'EcIessis, the City of Sum- would just have their kids benefits, giants, and work- such as a granl and a scholar- For additional informa- another victim of the in- mit has only issued one sum- walk the dog. Now, the study money. At Union ship, or work-study tion on the workshop, famous pooper scooper law. mons since the law went into owner will be charged and County College more than assignments and a loan. grants, loans, scholarships or not the kid. Plus, you have lo 3,900 .students, or 60 percent When such combinations are work-study programs, con- be an adult now to get a dog of the college's full-time stu- made, the student is receiving tact the Union County Col- license," said D'EcIessis. dent population, receive a "financial aid package" lege financial aid office at Skylight forced open Summonses can range financial aid. In the 1982-83 for that academic year. Such 276-2600, ext. 401. from a minimum of $5 to a academic year, a total of $2.2 maximum of $50. Anthony million was awarded in aid. TRACTION SPLINT for a broken femur is set by veteran members of the SummiWolunteer First Aid Squad, in burglary attempt Oelormini, animal control from left Chris Mo|or, Donald Geddis, and Tina Forster The squad, which celebrated its 20th anniversary Tuition for a full-time stu- last year, is preparing for its annual fund drive in September. New members are sought, as well as con- officer of Summit and New dent (Union County resident) Vehicle 'flys'into tree is available to homeowners Providence, is the man tributions. Training is free. A skylight was used by an is $7(X) for one year, but responsible for * issuing the decorative addition to your intruder on Aug. 2 to gain that prevents a window from books, lees, transportation, Joslyn Ramsay of Wesl was going east on Glenside entrance to a business being pushed open. The summonses. and other daily expenses home, and if you prefer Palm Beach, Fla. was driving Ave. on Aug. 4, about to toadstools, she has those too. establishment on Summit Crime Prevention Unit can Gelormini could not be could push the total on Russell Place on Aug. 5 make a left turn on to Morris Ave. provide details on such a reached for comment. Ruff. estimated expense for one In fact, starting in when a fly distracted her, Ave. Anastasia Murray of 15 September, she plans to A police patrolman came device. Ruff. year beyond the $3,500 causing an accident. As Laurel Ave., was driving mark. stock topiaries shaped like upon the burglary attempt at Ramsay waved at the fly, the west on Morris Ave. Kurz swans, rabbits, turtles, dogs 1:18 a.m. to find bells ring- One of the major distraction caused her car to told police he stopped at the and cats. Topiaries need only ing, a light blinking, and the categories of aid is grants, leave the road, striking a tree STOP sign, then proceeded indirect light, Direct sun lights on at the scene. The Childbirth series which is gift money and does in front of 16 Russell Place, into the intersection after a would dry them out. owner was called to unlock not require repayment. There police said. motorist in a van waved for Another Small Change the door, which was secured are five types of grants Tanya Ramsay, her him to go ahead. He did not unusual plant is the Gerbera by a deadbolt. Nothing was includes new program available at UCC: daughter, received a bump see the Murray vehicle along goes daisy, a house plant with reported missing, and no one •Pell Grants are for full- on her head and was taken to side the van, and the collision large blooms like a daisy. was found inside the store. SUMMIT - Overlook Doctors Sami Abadir, time or at least half-time the hospital after she was occurred as he moved ahead. Wicker baskets, some shaped A burglary was reported at Hospital is sponsoring a chief of anesthesia; Abu students who are citizens, driven to her destination at public in animal forms, make 8:02 a.m. on Aug. 3 at a special progam entitled Alam, obstetrician: Paul permanent residents, or 44 Russell Place. unusual containers for a wide home on Oak Ridge Ave. ''Childbirth Avondoglio, pediatrician; political refugees A rear end collision occur- Cotterell selection of plants, including The contents of a purse were Analgesia/Anesthesia." The and Larlene Perra, R.N., matriculating in a cur- red on Aug. 6 at the in- a cacti collection. taken, plus silverware was program is offered through labor and delivery will give riculum. tersection of Summit Ave. completes taken from the dining area. the parentcraft series. The the presentation. The •The Tuition Aid Grant and Route 124. Lynne Chris- By PEG THURLER it's time to call! ...A cat that was hit by a Entry was made through a panelists will discuss the moderator will be Nancy (TAG) is for full-time tian of 46 Greenbriar Drive, ...Another tax-ing time is car is being sheltered by the first floor window. variety of medications Johnsen, parentcraft coor- students matriculating in .& Berkeley Heights, was stop- training upon us. Now it's the sewer ...Vandals continue to cost Summit Animal League. Police Chief Frank For- available for pain relief dur- dinator. curriculum who have been ped at a red light when a car "Chips" had his leg broken michella noted that a device ing labor and delivery. SUMMIT — Marine 1st tax that's due Sept. 1 in the the city and its volunteer in the accident, but it has ''Childbirth residents in New Jersey for at driven by Frank Nicholson, Lt. Robert A. Cotterell, son tax office at City Hall. City group, The Recyclers, Analgesia/Anesthesia" wil least 12 consecutive months 351 Cherry St., Elizabeth, healed and only a slight limp of Arthur J. and Mary J. Treasurer Ken DeRoberts ex- precious dollars in the area reminds him of his ordeal. take place on Wed., Aug. 17, prior to receiving the grant. struck her vehicle in the rear. Cotterell of 26 Greenfield plained exactly what the of the transfer station. The from 8 to 10 p.m., in Amounts range from $200 to money will be used for and large sign announcing the He is less than a year old, Overlook Hospital's $625. Carol Mahoney, 24 Yar- Ave., Summit, has com- black with white markings, Alcohol awareness mouth Rd., Chatham, was pleted Replacement Aircrew what it WON'T be used for. location of the recycling area male, and waiting for a per- auditorium, fifth floor. •Educational Opportunity driving north on Morris Ave. Training. The sewer tax money will at the entrance of the road to AREA - The Union in special techniques, group There is no advance 1-umi (1-X")F) grants are for manent home. The tiger cat, on Aug. 8 in the right side of The six-month course was be used to help pay for the the dump has been sheared Lucky, found on Edgewood County Council on discussion and role-playing registration necessary, and full-timers who are perma- (he northbound lane when a operation of the sanitary off at its base. Previously, Alcoholism will host a self situations. the $5 fee is payable at the nent residents, and who have conducted at the 3rd Marine fires at the recycling area Road in May remains at the car driven by Edward Davis Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps sewage treatment plant in league shelter. Also, there is awareness workshop starting Potential students may call door. lived in New Jersey for a( Jr. of 26 Park Ave., also go- Elizabeth, and also to damaged the trailer that is Wed., Sept. 21 at 1-30 p.m. 233-8810 for enrollment in If you have any questions least 12 consecutive months Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. used to store newspapers, Megan, a spayed one-year- ing north on Morris, alleged- Replacement training is operate the pumping station old female, pure white with The two hour workshops the course. Cost for the eight about the program, call prior to I he grant. Those ly tried to make a right turn in Summit. and the railroad ties that will take place each Wednes- weeks is $25. Johnsen at 522-2963. eligible are people who arc designed to provide qualified form bins for glass, metal, gold eyes. into the Holmes Agency pilots and radar intercept The fee per year is $46.50 day for eight weeks at the economically, and educa- parking lot and collided with and aluminum cans, all Call Wendy at the league operators for combat per unit in Summit, which number, 273-2663, from 9 to council offices at 300 N. tionally d i sadvantaged. the Mahoney car. There was means that every house and recycled by the city and by Avenue East in Westfield. Amounts up to $350 a year squadrons which operate the the Recycler group. 5 p.m. weekdays, for adop- damage to the Holmes pro- F-4 "Phantom" fighter air- apartment and dwelling unit Students will learn techni- Cesarean prevention may be awarded. perty. tion information, Calls have craft. pays the same amount. There Recycling Committee been almost 100 percent ques for reducing stress and •A "ehargeback" grant A passenger was taken to are no exemptions. Hospitals Chairman Henry Vaugle has anxiety as well as asser- provides partial tuition for His ground training in- from people with pets to give classes of fered the hospital following a two cluded familiarization with and industries make reported the damage to the away in the past month. The tiveness training. Methods of students who live outside of car collision on Aug. 4. Bar- payments based on different authorities, and is hopeful relaxation and meditation Union County. It is available the aircraft's systems, air in- league is full at its boarding SUMMIT — Registration natural childbirth course. bara McGrath of 32 Lewis telligence, electronic warfare calculations, but all pay year- that stepped-up patrolling of facilities, and dogs and cats will be taught, based on is now being accepted for Couples are encouraged to to those who live in a county Ave., was driving east on ly fees. the area will help in ap- techniques evolved by Fran- which does not have a county and flight support pro- turned into the pounds of VBAC and Cesarean Preven- take the course either prior to River Road when she saw a cedures. Inflight training in- Maintenance of sanitary prehending the vandals. Summit and Millhurn by the cis E\ Cheek, Ph.D. tion classes. This nine week pregnancy or within the first college or whose county col- car making a left turn on to and storm sewers is handled lege does not offer the cluded visual and instrument control warden may have to These classes are open to course is designed to meet the trimester. Morris Ave. She applied her nagigation, bombing and by the city engineer's office ...Add a new word to your be put to sleep for lack of all. No previous training in needs of those parents who The next series of classes desired program. Also eligi- brakes, swerved to the right, headed by Carl Bressan. At vocabulary-topiary. A ble are students who cannot fighter tactics. The "Phan- space. any of these areas is re- have had one or more will meet in Summit beginn- but collided with a vehicle tom" is an all-weather jet in- the time of the Broad Street special kind of topiary, or ex- quired. Developing and cesareans and now want to ing August 13, 1983 from gain admission to their local driven by Marcia Bloom of sanitary sewer break, it was ample of ornamental garden- county college. terceptor, capable of tactical maintaining positive at- plan for a safe and positive 7:45 to 9:45. Class size is 1885 Manor Drive, Union. bombing and providing close Bressan's crew that worked ing, is on view in the window Dr. Podell titudes will also be discussed. birth experience, and for limited. For more informa- •Social Security, veterans' Gerhard Kurz, 320 air support for ground almost round the clock to of Small Change at 330 1/2 , Each two hour session will anyone who is interested in a tion call Cathy Daub at 277- and rehabilitation benefits Woodland Ave., Westfield, troops. repair and replace the Springfield Ave. It's a squir- tO SDCSlK provide brief talks, practice truly consumer-oriented. 1459. damaged pipes. rel made out of sphagnum Clogged storm sewers moss, and growing on the Madison allergist, Dr. along the street should be moss is a creeping fig plant. Richard Podell, will appear reported to Bressan's office, Store owner Nora Pearson on the WMCA radio pro- Summer doldrums? FOXYS GOT JAZZ plus any suspicious flow into explained that she pins the gram "To Your Health," the sewers. And if waving plant on the form, keeps it Sat., Aug. 13 from 3 to 4. stalks of grass and weeds moist, and the leaves soon Dr. Podell is clinical start pushing up through the cover the form with very lit- associate professor at try YMCA 'Summer Days' TUESDAY - AUGUST 16,1983 - POOLSIDE grating of the sewer opening, tle care. It provides a Rutgers and practices at Overlook Hospital. He will The Summit area YMCA same day. A special Friday a trip to Action Park in Ver- talk on allergies common and will host a late summer evening trip to Shea Stadium non Valley. On Tues., Aug. uncommon. schedule of daytrips for boys for the New York Mets ver- 23 a special trip for younger "THE SMITH STREET SOCIETY" YMCA radio is at 57 on and girls during the week of sus the San Francisco Giants boys and girls in grades one We Buy and Sell Old Gold the AM dial. August 22 to 26. baseball game will leave the to six will travel to Sesame Silver, Jewelry, Antiques The day-long excursions YMCA at 5:45 p.m. and Place, a playing and learning EARN will leave from the Summit return by ll:30p,m. park in Langhorne, Pa. The Lively Good Time Vaudeville-Dixieland and Sing Along WE DISCOUNT NEW YMCA, 67 Maple St., at 8:45 "Summer Days" will excursion on Wed., Aug. 24 Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry a.m. and return by 6 p.m. the begin on Mon., Aug. 22 with will be to the newly revitaliz- $3000- ed Bronx Zoo. A day of out- BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR door activity op the beach Twofer Time 4 to 6 P.M. Food Service til 9:30 P.M. Area runners are welcome to and boardwalk of Point Beverage Service till — Vintage pocket and wrist watches $6000+ Pleasant is planned for fully reconditioned and guaranteed. MONTHLY Amazing Feet Running Club Thurs., Aug. 25. AH five "Summer Days" Exciting now Multilevel Amazing Feet Running facilities, come dressed to excursions will be sueprvised WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Food Company sotting Club's annual 20 Mile run. Water and timekeepers by professional staff from Done on the Premises national sales record]. Marathon Training Runs will will be provided. The course the Summit YMCA. The fees SUMMIT tw NO EXPERIENCE or be held at the American will be divided into 6,8 and 6 for the day trips range from SELLING NECCESSARY! Legion Hall, Elkwood Ave., miles for those who wish to $18 to $28 and include 570 Springfield Avenue For FREE INCOME OP- New Providence. They will do part or all. Donation is a transportation and admis- Summit, N.J. DAVIES&COX Open PORTUNITY KIT call 201- begin Sat., Aug. 20, Aug. 27, $1 for non-members, for sion to all attractions. Sept. 3, Sept. 24, Oct. 1 and more information, call Pat' 7A Beechwood Rd Mon. thru Sat. 635-7300 or write Futuro A brochure for individual Reservations call 273-3000 Summit 273-4274 9:30 to 5:30 Foods, Box 327. 52 River Oct. 8. Heyer, evenings at 522-1181. All area runners are trips is available at the YM- Road. Chatham, N.J. Starting time is promptly CA, or by calling 273-3330. 07928 at 7 am. Due to limited welcome.
Third Annual WHIPPANY CYCLE
*••: DRINK SPECIALS PRO BIKE SALE IVY LEAGUER NUhlkl International PINK GATOR $33995 <& many more (older Models 1309.95) THE CEILING FANS Unlvega Competlzlone Aug. 15-20
AS SHOWN IN OUR SPECIAL EDITION INSERT ON "ENERGY CONSERVATION NEWS" PLUS MANY OTHER SPECIALS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL CAPITOL LIGHTING STORES. Larry Scarinzi, formerly of Garden State Cycle (Larry's), invites you to see the largest selection of bikes in EAST HANOVER CAPITOL LIGHTING the area. RouteW |O»il»930-930 S.1IO6 PARAMUS EATONTOWN / W00DMID0E Route 17 Sun 12 to 5 Route 36 / Shopping Center - 4 Generations off Expertise • Daily- Sat 9:30-9:30 Dally 9:30-9:30 Set U.6 Daily and Sal.. » to 9:30. 971 Route 10, Eattbound • Whlppany Sun. 12 to 5 Sun 12 to 6 887-8600 843-5353 542-9311 636-4800 500 ft. East of Route 287 OPEN EVENINGS • 887-8150 •61 Union Place • Summit • 522-0550- 4 I social I hi' Summit Herald Sjlunlay, August 13, 1983/Pagt 3 Nancy Hulm marries St. John's to appear Robert Jones The marriage of Nancy Tcrrcncc I). Jones was best in church feature Marina Hulm, daughier of man for his brother. Ushers Mr. and Mrs. James R were Timothy P. Jones, SUMMIT — St. John's the organization and its Hulm of Cresiwood l.ane, another brother of the Lutheran Church will be meeting with members of the and Robert Michael Jones, bridegroom, Mark S. featured this fall in CBS_ - congregation. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tcachout of Norfolk, Va., TV's coverage of the recent The programs will be M. Jones of Lake Worth, William Soukup of Mon- World Council of Churches shown on Channel 2, at 8 Fla., took place July 9 al the tgomery, N.Y., and Richard (WCC) assembly at Van- p.m. on Sunday mornings. Christ Church in Summit. Evens of Lake Worth, Fla. couver, British Columbia. The Lutheran Roman The ceremony was per- Megan and Kevin Jones, Three of the church's Catholic series will air on formed by ihe Rev. Michael niece and nephew of the members take part in the Aug. 7, 14, and 21 and the Wakeficld and the Rev. bridegroom served as flower assembly. Angela Metzger, a 'wo programs on the WCC Thomas Arminio, and agirl and ring bearer. Summit resident, was one of will &>< on Au8- 28 and Sept. reception followed at the Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the delegates, representing 4. Beacon Hill Club. Colby College in Waterville, the Lutheran Church in Leslie C. Hulm, sister of Maine and Mr. Jones America. Ann Tiemeyer, of the bride, was maid of graduated from Oneonta Chatham, was an accredited Twisting by honor. Bridesmaids were State University in Oneonta, youth visitor, and the Rev. Joyce A. Hulm, another N.Y. Aflcr a cross-country Dr. Franklin D. Fry, pastor MORE RYAN sister of the bride, Lindsay honeymoon trip, Mr. and of St. John's, attended with the pool Leard of Boston, Karen Mrs-. Jones will reside in press credentials attached to AREA — The New Pro- Beveridge and Sarah Boca Raton, Fla. where they CBS. vidence Community Pool Michele Severance both of New York will boih he leaching at St. Two years ago Pastor Fry, will host a poolside C'itv. Andrews School. together with Father Thomas demonstration of aerobic Stransky, were featured in dancing on Sun., Aug. 14 at Ryan to wed three segments of "For Our 4:30p.m. Times," the network's Sun- The program, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Janice J. day morning program Midge Meyerowitz of New Ryan of Summit have an- dedicated to religious affairs. Providence, will be presented From historic sites in Ger- by instructors from JOY, the nounced the engagement of many and Italy, they com- aerobic dance and fitness their daughier, Michele mented on the relations program of the YMCA. In- Kathryn, lo Mr. W. Scon between Lutherans and structors from the Summit Roman Catholics over the Area YMCA will fiadie, IV, son of Mr. and MRS. JONATHAN MABRY last'450 years. Mrs. William S. Hadic, 111, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JONES demonstrate simple dance This year CBS wished to routines and will encourage of Madison. re-broadcast those programs, a"Hience participation. Gloria Venturella weds and then expand their Miss Ryan is employed by Susan Trowbridge weds coverage to include the wider Jtt S i DOV' Mohawk Data Sciences of ecumenical movements. Fryy Parsippany. Mr. tadie is Robert Watson Jonathan Mabry and Stransky met again in Mr. and Mrs. James M. employed by Growth Enter- Vancouver to comment on Bennett are the proud prises, Inc. of Basking Lt. Susan Trowbridge of Auburn University. They will Gloria Ann Venturella, bride, William Kepko, the deliberations and effect parents of a boy, John Berkeley Heights recently reside at the Castle Air Force daughter of Mrs. Samuel F. Joseph George, John Col- of the World Council of David, born Aug. 2 aRidget . A May 1984 wedding married I.l. Robert Watson Base in California. Venturella of New Castle, lins, and Frank Metro. Ryan Churches. Overlook Hospital. is planned. Jr. at „ the Central Pa., was married July 30 to Murrin, cousin of the bride, Of special interest was the Presbyterian Church. Jonathan Saver Mabry of was ring bearer. impression the WCC has She is the daughter of Mr. Academy Canfield, Ohio. He is the son The bride is a gradule of made on local congregations. ELEGANT and Mrs. Philip Newton of Mrs. J. Sanford Mabry of Westminster College in New Particularly since the inter- WEDDING Trowhridge. He is [he son of honors New Providence. Wilmington, Pa. The groom national organization was at- PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris The nuptial masss was is a graduate of the Universi- tacked earlier this year by by Watson of Kettenng, Ohio. celebrated by Rev. Mauro J. ty of Detroit and is a district Readers Digest and "60 award winning The maid of honor was resident Cautela in St. Vitus Church manager for Friendly Minutes," CBS wondered photographers Kimberly Trowbridge, sister SUMMIT — Newark in New Castle. \ reception Restaurants. how the "person in the pew" FREE BLA CK <$ WHITE ENGA CEMENT of the bride. Bridesmaids Academy in Livingston gave followed at the Brentford Following a honeymoom reacted to the council. PHOTO WITH THIS AD were Eleanor T, Willielm, special recognition to Sum- House in Hubbard, Ohio. in England, France, St. John's was asked to Susan Walther, and Lee mil resident Bruce Smith at Patricia J. Luciani, cousin Switzerland, and Italy, the provide some of these reac- the Tonai, all sisters of the its recent Honors Convoca- of (he bride, was honor at- couple will reside in Can- tions. The network taped bride, also Ginger Langston tion. tendant. Bridesmaids were field, Ohio. special forums at the churcft^ Karen Venturella, sister of both before and after the 540 Springfield Ave,, Berkeley Heights; N J and Elizabeth Wojiech. Bruce achieved a Magna 665-2089 The best man was Robert Cum Laude rating on the the bride, Brenda Weingan- Recreation assembly, in which Fry, Met- M. Watson the groom's American Classical League ner, Ruth Brugler, Lynda meeting set zger and Tiemeyer discussed OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY father. Ushers were Richard National Latin l*xam. The Scott, and Louise Fantin. Trowbridge and Michael son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lori Ann Micco, cousin of SUMMIT — The regular Wilhelm. M. Smith, Bruce will begin the bride, was flower girl. Board of Recreation meeting «wimWmwnM1| The bride and groom are his senior year ai Newark Robert Sainalo served as for the month of August will both recent graduates of Academy in September. MRS. ROBERT WATSON best man. Ushers were Frank take place at 5 p.m. on Venturella, brother of the Mon., August 15. CARRY ALL MAJOR BRANDS j CAR STEREO BLAUPUNKT Obituaries— "Special" years before moving to Contributions can be sent to VIDEO & AUDIO • Pushbuttons • Auto Reverse William Webster of Ithaca, Maplewood, and Edward of * Separate Bass & Treble William Daytona Beach, Ha. The Rev. Cannon C.A. Robert N.Y,; and one grand- Palm Coast; and four grand- J Video Film Rentals • Car Stereos Yannotta worked for the Shreve, rector. daughter. children. Reg. $229" NOWS 229°° l.ackiiwanna Railroad for 42 Surviving are her husband, Webster Jr. J Portables • Cordless Phones Proctor Jr. years and was retired for the Roland F. Carlson, and two Joseph J. J Blank tapes. Much More SONYXS-690 Reg $ 94" ' 69' last45 years. children; Cathy Carlson of Robert B. Services for William Proc- He is sumved bv three Alexandria, Va., and Jeffrey Robert A. Webster Jr., 55, CRAIG V-251 Reg $79" • 39" tor Jr., 73, of Summit were sons, Pat of Toms River, R. Carlson of Pownai, Vt, died Thurs., Aug. 4, 1983 al Kelly Magrath held recently in the Fountain Palmey of Floiida, and An- St. Luke's Memorial Center, Services were held recently \ V RENT 1 i Baptist Church, Chestnut thony of Plainfield; two William J. New Hartford, N.Y. Services were held recently in Florida for Joseph J. COMING SOON Avenue, Summit. Ar- daughters, Margaret f://o The son of Robert and for Robert B. Kelly, 69, of Magrath, 83, who died at his rangements arc by Judkins and Hdiih Yannoua, both of Mary Webster, Mr. Webster Palm Coast, Fla., who died home in Highland Beach, Flashdance, Colonial Home, Plainfield. Daytona Beach: and IS great Clarke was born in Summit, resided July 20 at Community Fla., on July 7, ! !GET 1 FREE Bad Boys, He was a mason contrac- grandchildren. in New Providence for 43 Hospital in Bunnell, Fla. Born in New York City, he 8 j With thla coupon Outsiders & More tor for 50 years. Proctor was Services were held recently years. Kelly was born in Harrison lived in Summit for 30 years. a member of Florham Park for William J. Clarke, 51, of He and his family moved and lived in Summit until He was a former secretary Golf Club, the Ocala-Marion Margaret Chatham Township, former to Barneveld, N.Y. in 1971. three years ago when he mov- of the Federal Insurance Co., County Alumni Association business manager of the He was District Manager of ed to Palm Coast. He was president of the New York LIFETIME of North Jersey and the Carlson Herald Publications. He died Suburban Propane Gas: Co. retired as a service man in the Board of Fire Underwriters, American Association of Aug. 5 in the Morristown in Holland Patent, N.Y. maintenance department of and trustee of the College of MEMBERSHIP Retired Persons, Jersey Margaret (nee Wrase) Memorial Hospital. Mr. Webster served in the Bell Laboratories. Insurance. He was also a Chapter. Carlson, 61, •' of Berkeley He was assistant to the late New Providence Fire Depart- He was a member of the Fellow of the Casualty Ac- 1 Payment Only! Proctor, who was Heights died at home on July Eve Forbes, former manager ment for 28 years. He served Palm Coast Lions Club, Ihe tuarial Society, and th 1939 $65" & 10 FREE Rentals graduated from Florida, A & 14, one day before her birth- of the Herald Publications as assistant secretary from Palm Harbor Men's Golf Man of the Year of the Na- M University in 1932, was a day. from 1958 to 1982. Later, he 1956 to 1959, as fire officer Association, and ihe Irish tional Association of In- Many more benefits, member of the university's Memorial Services at St. became business manager from 1956 to 1961 and as Society of Palm Coast. surance Brokers. call or stop in for Alumni and National Alum- Andrew's Church will be when Mrs. Forbes assumed chief of the Department in He is survived by his wife, He is survived by his wife, more details ni associations. held at a future date. the position of publisher. ! 962 and 1963. Mae; two daughters, Patricia Elizabeth; two sons, Joseph Born in Ocala, Fla., he liv- Born in New York City, A 1958 graduate of ' He is survived by his wife, Zendl of Maplewood, and of New Providence, and ? 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights • 464-2045 ed in Summit for many she lived in Berkeley Heights Rutgers University, New Rarbara of Berneveld^ N.Y.; Eileen Thome of Palm Robert of Panther Valley;, years. for 27 years. She was aBrunswick, Clarke was ahis mother, Mary Webster of Coast; five brothers, William one sister, Mrs. Elinor Surviving are his wife, member of St. Andrews member of the New Jersey New Providence, a daughter, of Summit, Charles of Soulleyet of Long Island; 13 Nora; a daughter. Miss Episcopal Church, Murray Press Association, the Sum- Mrs. Robert (Betty) Waldron Manahawken, Kenneth of grandchildren; and four l.oretla; a son, William 3d, Hill. mit Lions Club and the of New Providence; a son Madison, Thomas of greatgrandchildren. and a sister, Mrs. Ora Har- Burial was in the Garden DeMolay Chapter of ris. of Saint f-rancis at the chur- Newark. He served in the Ar- ch. Arrangements were by my during the Korean con- Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler flict. Thomas Piu Funeral 1 lome in Summit. Born in Newark, he moved 665-2463 Our Only ^•7TVfTFTTY^9!fw7Yf9!f7¥^^l ""' A memorial fund in Mrs. to Chatham 22 years ago. .ndrew Location! Carlson's name has been He is survived by his 12M Raul* 22 £••!, tr!4ia»lar, al intarsaotian al HI. 287 Carlon established at St. Andrews. father, Samuel John Clarke. Services were held recently for Thomas John Carlon, 67, of Lawrenceville, formerly WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS the president of the Bank of Wedding & Bridal Specialist Bloomfield. He died Aug. 5 insurance Sun. & Mon. USDA PRIME STEAK 7 o* 5.50 in the Montelair Nursing P Tues RUMP ROAST BEEF 8 oz 4.95 Home. Wea. LOBSTER, WHOLE 1V, LB 7.95 Carlon was born in Mont- corner elair and lived in Summit for H Thurs. BEEF RIB ROAST 12 oz 7.95 25 years before moving to Nancy Shovlin. Fri. FRESH BLUEFISH FILET 5.95 1 awrenceville four years ago. The MabenAgency O ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN LOUNGE He was president of the \I<>\: FI,IIK Mu-ic - (i leu \\ nciwr Bank oi Bloomfield for five 77 /•;> Irish \k'hl - Urird'e Rro- Ihm years before retiring 10 yeais T ago. Car ION had been the COMPUTER CROOKS II II): Iri-li Mi:In W •'///.• / i nr/i Trio senior uce president of the If-ypM .upe a compute) In your business, be on the alert Vlll HS: Irish \ighl • John Morrison Trio forme! i us! National (lank against a growing menace: the computer crook. He doesn't O ol Jeise> Ciiy. He also serv- need accessHo cash to steal you blind and mahe a bundle r'KI: .'>0 's .\i#ht • <>;(/) I) J <« Dance Contents ed in the N;tw during World for hitniself. Clever manipulation of the computer can do it. > t /'. J.i// •/'../. I'.irkr,-,V Keith Miii-l)ontiltlTrio , War II. G In one incident, a large manufacturer and wholesaler with Si V .\ight Shift - I-Olk Trio -1). Kastner Survi\ IMJ! aic his wile, several warehouses was linked by computer to a centralized Audrey; a sun, Thomas .Jr.; two diiuyhterv Mrs. Kathryn order-proCB3Sing system Everything was going well until R SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET I ynch and Mr. Audrey one day he discovered two warehouses had been almost Piranco; a brother, Ruben; comp|et9fy emptied. Some other computer, not the com- 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Adults 6.Q.i Under 12 3.1'.~5 two sisters, Mrs, (iracc Fr\ pait9*5, "riad been sending shipping Instructions to the A und Mi-. Jane McWillianis; w^re£t>tj$$s,Jhere was no record of where the goods had Eggs, Steak, roast beef, ham. sausage, fruit, etc. and liu- LMiindchildien. bee/* shipped. P The cufprits turned out to be a salesman and the assis- tant warehouse manager, working together to make a hugh FAMOUS SO ITEM SALAD BAR WITH DINNER 1.95 Anthony profit at Old company's expense. Computer crooks. H j[7/fl/)/>\ Hour Bexerape I'rices, 7 Days, 11 a.m. til Closin fhe computer is an important part of many business Yannotta operatfofis1. Make certain you have insurance protection ; Cocktails from 1:00. Draft Beer from .45 against iHts risk and any other that might threaten your Y •I /.'' Draft Beers: Har/i. (iuiness. Becks. Heineken. Etc. SCIMLC- VKMC held recently business. lui '\mhon\ Yitmioiut. lf)7, who died AI.IL1. d ,;i l)a>loii,i Now Offering VIDEO TAPING '<*,' REASONABLY PRICED • • FAMILY RESTAURANT »e;uh Hospital ailei a shun Of your Wedding c ynmial plans .ivnilable A Family Tradition ot Ouah SPENCEtl M MABFN. INC . al I Sun r i) 11 41) 411 Springfield Ave, Berkley Heights I The Summil Hirald/Salurday, August 13,1983/Page 4
Photos by Joe Suarez
SUMMIT FUN IN THE SUN
Graphics by Jerry
1 The Summit HirjId'Saturday, August 13,1983/Page 5 editorial Fred Parris Setting the record straight to serenade at Echo Lake Park Flash: New Jersey has the most physically The poll was conducted in eight finishing as low as 42nd. But the point inactive residents In the country! states... that disturbs me the most in all this mess AREA — Fred Harris and the Siitm , Eight states does not a country make. is how accurate can a poll taken 16 mon- along with the Impalus, will be this u-:n' Come on. New Jersey physically inac- The last lime I took a hard look at the old ths ago be? headliners at Doo-Wop Nile on AIIL- M tive? Who's kidding who here? Tell that red, while and blue flag we put outside my Bernard Suttake, who supervises health al 7:30 p.m. to the countless joggers who take to the house every Memorial and Labor Day it education and risk reduction for the state The lawn under the stage at Iiclio I aU- track and backroads of our area almost still had 50 stars on it. And common logic health department, agreed that "over the Park will be the setting for the "iinnpin' religiously. Tell that to the more than 300 states that you'd have to poll all 50 of year the statistics could have changed." jive." Doo-Wop Night is considered um people who have already joined the Sum- them to come up with a statement as bold Suttake, who did not know why the of the premier shows on the Summer An- mit area YMCA's Nautilus Center in its as "the most physically inactive residents poll's results took so long to become calendar, drawing over 600 spectator- m first three months. Tell that to the people in the country," public, stated that he thought the media 1982. who wait in line daily to use the Parcourse had "sensationalized" the whole affair. "In the Still of the Nighi" by lied I'.i, Fitness Circuit in Brian! Park. Physically ris and the Satins has become a 5(K' inactive? Hardly. O.K. Maybe I'm being a little harsh. "Some inaccuracies have definitely After all, people do make mistakes. But been reported," he noted. classic and the band will he palorniiup everyone I talk to of late seems to mention Just to make sure that this area is as that and many of their other old favorite What we have here is a slight distortion (usually with a smile) the now infamous physically active as / think it is, 1 con- The Impalas are still considered u> he of facts, that's all. It seems that various poll about the lazy Jerseyites. ducted a little poll of my own with Bill the premier acappella group in the ni leading members of the print and radio "1 can't believe it," said Robert Lovett, assistant general executive of the state area and are sure to thrill the crowd media in this area have been publicizing a Leisher, director of recreation in Summit. Summit area YMCA. with their melodious harmonies. report that states, in part, that New Jersey "There is no question that this area is very According to Lovett, not only is the The audience can bring blankets, lawn has "the most physically inactive active. I can't speak for all of New Jersey, "fitness boom here to stay," but adults chairs and picnic baskets. There uill ho ;i residents in the country." Well, I'm glad IDA BUTTERWORTH of Stirling will be the featured artist-inresidence at the Woodbridge Center Gallery refreshment truck at the site and the but just walk down any street and all you are now more serious about fitness than "Art in the Market Place," on Aug. 18 and 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. The public is invited to participate during to say, nothing can be further from the see are joggers." ever before. Union County Parks Information Van truth...at least so far. the demonstration ond questions may be asked about her work ond technique. According to Gary Hoagland, a will be available with free brochures and representative of the Center for Disease "I don't know how much stock you can information. Sixteen months ago, in April 1982, the Control, the story that has appeared in put into that poll," he said. "We've Film review There is no rain date for this per I or- New Jersey State Health Department con- the media emerged from a press release maintained a steady enrollment without mance. In case of rain, the show will im- ducted a 10-day survey, supplied by the revealing the results of the poll. But having to cancell any of our programs. mediately move to the Trailside Nature A Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, never, said Hoagland, did his company "More and more adults have been com- Science Center, Coles Avenue & New Pro Ga., of 973 individual households mention that New Jersey had the physical- ing to the YMCA. They don't view fitneis No stars in this chamber vidence Road, Mountainside. throughout the state's 21 counties. The ly most inactive residents. as just being recreational any more. Even For up to the minute information on random, digit-dialing phone poll asked more senior citizens are taking up physical By KEN FRIEDLAND rain dates, cancellations and other parks Garden State residents (who were divided excercise." their implausibiiities. With his new film," department programs, call the 24-huut "That's putting words in our mouth," Peter Hyams, who has written and The Star Chamber," the implausibiiities evenly by age, race and sex) about their he said. "The purpose of this poll is not to If I wasn't such a fitness buff myself I hotline at 352-8410. "planned and recreational exercise habits, wouldn't have taken the whole thing so directed such films as "Capricorn One" are still present but now the premise is not and their work activities." find out who the best and worst is. We and "Outland," has shown himself more very intriguing. take these surveys to get a good idea how seriously. But the way I look at it, New of an idea man than a filmmaker. Both The study found that a high of 17 per- Jersey gets ribbed about enough things to The film starts with Steven Hardin people across the country live. Besides, these films dealt with intriguing premises - (played by Michael Douglas), a newly ap- cent of both New Jersey and Washington, there are still 42 other states to survey." have to worry about getting called the faking of a manned flight to mars and Lake to roll D.C., residents showed a "low level of ac- physically inactive too. pointed superior court judge, having to When the poll is completed, the chances the transposition of a western plot onto a set free a murderer of elderly women due tivity from exercise, work and recrea- are New Jersey won't finish number one. futuristic mining colony, respectively. Yet tion." to a technicality. Later, due to another In fact, there is even an outside chance of -JOEGALLO both these films failed under the weight of legal techniality he must dismiss the case out the barrel of two men suspected of torturing and killing a young boy. (Don't look for AREA — A one-two-three and away anything subtle in this film.) Despondent we go! that justice has somehow gotten list in the Polka night, the Aug. 17 installment of law, he seeks advice from another judge the free 1983 Summer Arts Festival, will played by Hal Holbrook. take place at 7:30 p.m. at Echo Lake letters- Park. Holbrook, who plays his character with Appearing will be Jersey Polka Richie, a little too much humor, introduces him a well known area band specializing in Assessing property, ly overassessed, remained silent. This sup- to a secret court of fellow judges. The happy Polka tunes. position has, alas, proved false. The re- court passes, then carries out their own The audience may bring lawn chairs, no easy matter cent reassessment does not accurately sentences in cases they feel that justice has blankets and picnic baskets to the park. A reflect the relative values of properties in been perverted. It is at this point that the portable dance floor, refreshment truck Summit. It is inept and the citizens film completely falls apart. In essence, it and Union County Parks information van To the editor: deserve-and ought to demand - becomes a "Death Wish" in three piece are always at the site for your added en- The assessment of property is no easy something better. suits. joyment and convenience. matter and absolute equity (let alone Evan Harrington Director Hyams seems to be more in- In case of rain, the show will take place universal satisfaction) is hardly to be ex- Summit pected. One does expect, however, a terested in production values rather than in Echo Lake Park at 7:30 p.m. on reasonable degree of consistency-a quali- plot. It does have a professional look August 18. Should it rain Thursday, the ty regrettably absent in the recent about it. Throughout, the film is shot in show would immediately move to the reassessment of the city of Summit. In- Congratulations (or dimly lit smoke-filled rooms and Trailside Nature and Science Center. deed, a perusal of property reassessments characters are filmed in half shadows. But For up-to-the-minute information on and subsequent sales discloses so many a job well done as the plot progresses the implausibiiities rain dates, cancellations and other parks obvious inequities that one is almost in- mount. department programs and events, call the clined to urge that the citizens of Summit To the editor: 24-hpur information hotline at 352-8410. reject the assessment altogether and begin We wish to congratulate our city The characters, other than Douglas and afresh with another firm, however costly engineer who is acting for a city forester Holbrook become one dimensional. The that may be. at present, for the fine job he engineered othct judges arc sopiwr() cJr.-m/i {hut they Housing needed In the first instance, there is the matter along the edge of the Passaic River Park appear little more than enigmas on the of residential properties rising more of Union County on Risk Avenue. screen. The criminals (who seem to sweat sharply than the commercial ones. This His crew of workmen really worked uncontrollably) are so evil that they ap- for festival may well be true, but surely the gap full-time; no goofing off this time. The pear comical. between the two has been overstated, with results are excellent - overgrown trees But what weakens the film the most is members the unhappy result that residential proper- restored, strong shrubs uprooted, dead its inability to make its point. Should we ty owners are obliged to pay more than branches thinned out, wiley weeds killed tolerate setting guilty men free to save one and menacing mosquitoes were made Rooms and apartments are urgently their fair share of the burden. It strikes innocent man? Or, should the legal needed for members of the New Jersey me as curious, to say the least, that a com- homeless, we hope. technicalities that permit this be erased? Careful seeding was done after Shakespeare Festival in Madison. Local mercial property on Maple Street recently The film addresses both views yet doesn't residents are being asked to help house 90 changed hands for $500,000, although it thorough ground preparation. firmly take a stand either way. We who enjoy Risk Avenue are most company members who must vacate dor- had been assessed at only $251,500 for The rest of the cast includes Yaphet mitories at Drew University beginning 1983. And although apartments are said appreciative. Now we have high hopes the Kotto as a police detective suspicious of not to have risen in proportion to dog owners from Passaic Avenue, Con- Aug. 15. THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL THEATRE in ossociotion with the Summit YMCA presents "CHICAGO," Aug. Hardin's actions. John Di Santi as a Leading actors,'interns and technicians residences, one building on Euclid stantine Place and Risk Avenue will 18,19, 20, 25, 26, 27 at 8r30 p.m. at the Summit YMCA Auditorium. The show is produced and designed fellow detective with an unnatural fear of Avenue recently sold for $2.2 million - a decide to obey the city law for dogs and need places with kitchen privileges al rents by Stephen March, directed by Scott Stewart, choreographed by Allison Wall and musical direction is by paper work, and Sharon Gless as Har- from about $25 to $40 per week. Many shade less than $1 million under its new discontinue to desecrate the earth away din's wife. assessment. Can we expect those from their own homes. John Agey. Reservations can be made by calling either 273-9191 or 273-3330. are young people from around the coun- landlords that have been granted Hats off to those who did good and try who will especially need places within behemouth tax cuts to pass along their faithful work for our city. May there be walking distance of the university or train savings to their tenants? more in our midst. stations as very few have cars. "These interns work 12 hours a day, si\ In the appraisal of residential proper- A citizen who enjoys Risk Avenue Manchester gives Garden State days a week in order to learn their craft," ties there are disparities that are so unac- said General Manager Donna Gearhardt. countable as to be almost freakish. I have "What they really need is a place to sleep in mind a house on Crestacre Court, and store a little food." assessed at $189,100 that recently sold for A world filled Some will need rooms from Aug. 15 $317,000, as against one on Drum Hill Arts Center personalized entertainment through Jan. 2, but most will require Drive that sold last November for places for a much shorter period between $165,000 but that had been assessed at with loneliness now and January. If you think you can $229,000. An older house on the cliff of By SUZANNE D'ASCOLI such upbeat songs as her top-five hit as well as her singing talent, Manchester To the editor: "You Should Hear How She Talks About has collaborated with such artists as Carol help, or if you come up with any creative Oak Ridge Avenue, near the hospital, that ideas on places for the young men and sold for $172,000 (more than $44,000 I am an inmate at the Westville correc- You" and "Hey Ricky", she also per- Bayer Sager, Kenny Loggins and Bernie tional center. My life is filled with so Pop singer/songwriter Melissa Man- formed effortlessly her earlier ballads. Taupin. But cites George Gershwin's women to live, call Gearhardt at 377-5330 than its assessment) versus one on or 377-0571. Tanglewood Drive that sold for $5,000 much loneliness, sadness, and confusion. chester recently brought her personal Songs included "Midnight Blue," "Don't music as having a major influence on her more than that, yet was assessed at I haven't received a letter from anyone brand of entertaining to the Garden State Cry Out Loud" and "Through the Eyes style. She performed a medley of Ger- $197,700. since I've been here. Because no one cares Arts Center. of Love" the theme from the film "Ice shwin turnes including "Fascinating enough to write me. Playing for a packed house, Man- Castles." Rhythm," "Embracable You" and "I Westfield Five houses on Lenox Road; assessed at I get so depressed and lonely when I see chester emerged wearing a white sequined On vinyl Manchester's ballads are mov- Got Rhythm." Manchester closed her under $200,
Insured Money Market Deposit Account 3-Month Savings Certificate 1Great food restaurant celebrates opening The A&W Great Food while retaining the tradi- Hills," stated Gerald With change as the key to Restaurant, is celebrating its tional values thai have been Hoskins, A&W executive A&W's appraoch to the '80s grand opening at The Mall at part of A&W from its begin- vice president and acting and '90s, the same can be Short Hills. nings. Assisted by noted president. "Our presentation said of ils corporate struc- The A&W Great Root restaurant consultant, Bar- not only emphasizes ture. The company was pur- Bear, a Hanna-Barbera bara Kafka, the A&W Great freshness and quality, but chased from United Brands 8.84 1O.O6 created mascot, will be on Food Restaurant has our customers will also annual yield on annual yield on hand all weekend for free developed a menu with realize an excellent food Company in January, 1982, picture taking and mainstays including a 1/3- value." by The Taubman Investment distributing treats lo the pound fresh ground beef The crisp and colorful in1 Company headed by A. youngsters. Activities on hamburger that has been lerior decor makes a modern Alfred Taubman. Saturday also include the hand pattied and a 1/4- statement while reiaining a The A&W Great Food per Heinz robot appearing all pound fresh, all beef hot hint of nostalgia including a Restaurant at The Mall at year day and live dixieland music dog. Customers then can soda fountain kiosk and Short Hills is the third &5O from 11-1. "dress their nwn", from ;i mined mmals of A&W restaurant owned and 9.57 variety ol condiments. 'I lie (current rate) With the development of scenes from > ester year. As operated by the company. (rate available August 9 - August 15) the A&W Great Food menu also offers such customers enter the upscale items as shrimp inn restaurant, they are greeted Restaurants, the A&W food pura, paMa with a selection (he chain consists of approx- ' Minimum deposit: $2,500. service presentation is hy l;irj.'i\ colorfully il- imately 800 franchised units, 1 • Minimum deposit: $2,500. of sauces and a salad bar. All lustrated displays of food Earn Money Market rates with your targeted to meet the quality items are served on dinner- of which 50 are located in si\ • The rate is guaranteed and freshness demands of to- product photos which . can foreign countries. deposit of $2,500 or more. day's consumer. The concept ware. only be described us today's for the entire term. equivalent to yesterday's A&W Restaurants, Inc. ' Wiito three personal checks per month has been specially designed "We're very excited about headquarters are located in 1 • Federal regulations prohibit com- to offer customers quality the new food concept that Burma Shave roadside sign Make up to three pre-authorized or boards. Birmingham, Michigan, a pounding of interest on this dining with prompt service we're bringing to Short suburbof Detroit. automatic transfers per month. certificate. • Mako withdrawals any time without penalty. • Make deposits m any amount at Burgdorff awards scholarships to seven any time. area high school graduates Seven recent area high basis of outstanding Paul Dean of Madison seriously, studying piano and Inquire about our other high-yielding deposit accounts! school graduates have been academic achievement mid High School plans IO attend violin and participating in Each of these accounts insured to $100,000 by the FDIC! selected as recipients of the participation in extracur- Bucknell University. A chorus. 1983 Burgdorff Realtors' ricular and cornniunitv ac- member of" the National Chris Sibilia of New Pro- scholarships. tivities. Honor Sotioiy, treasurer of vidence High School will be a The'scholarships, awarded F.ric Bauman of Governor the Student Council and a freshman at Princeton this for academic excellence and Livingston High School will varsity tennis and soccer fall. In addition to such Save with a demonstrated commitment attend Indiana University in player, Paul took time from to service, are provided by the fall. A member of the his busy schedule to do academic distinctions as Na- Burgdorff Realtors as part of National Honor Society and volunteer work with .han- tional Merit Finalist and the People Montclair its continuing commitment vice president of the Student dicapped children. membership in the National to community welfare. Council, Eric also played Sherry l.auritzen of and Spanish Honor "These outstanding young football and baseball and Chatham Township High Societies, Chris lias shown You Know at... men and women represent headed up his own band. School, entering University considerable talent in ihe the promise of the future," Christine Cernosia of of Virginia this fall, was a performing arts. par- said Jean Burgdorff, com- Summit High School will National Merit Finalist. She ticipating in school ami local Savings theater productions. Montclair pany president. "We are very continue her education at was president of the National pleased to have this oppor- Colgate University. Fluent in Honor Society, editor of the tunity to assist them as they both French and Spanish literary magazine and a Carolyn Wan of Chatham Savings Bank. begin the next phase of their from sludies at the Interna- member of the Key Club. Borough High will attend education." tional School of Brussels, Deidre Shed low of Russell Sage College. She has Bank The scholarships were Christine was president of Millburn High School will at- been a leader in several com- NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shopping Center • Phone: 464-5788 awarded in end-of-year the Summit High School tend the University Of munity service organizations, Other Offices Monclair Upper MontUdif ceremonies at each of the French Club. She al.se> served Chicago. Active in a broad including her church youth Cedar Grove Midland Drive In Hoekaway seven local high schools. The as editor <>f" her school range of school and com- group ;mtl the volunteer pro- recipients were .selected by newspaper locals ;inil munity groups, Dei tire pur- grain a! Children's Specializ- faculty cuinmiitees on the abrna.i l-'!'.' sports —— The Summit Herald/Saturday, August 13,1983/Page 7 Week of tournaments concludes summer playground action KDISON PLAYGROUND Tuesday began with a ing out on top. Winners of girls; and Bonnie Barnes, afternoon. The playground and crafts, which involved Magic Fountain. The week was full of tour- pie eating contest. Our artists flic contest w;is i n bv four-square tournament. the novelty races from junior girls. The talent show ended this week with a visit pencil holders and copper Highlights for the week" for the week were Mall : naments as the point com- David Vedno a as first; Edison included Gethers, was held this week at to the Trailside Museum, an W lson ami Memori;i Hulk plate pictures done by Anne were sno-cones and a Zarinko, Norbert Naths, Jim landa/a pariicipated petition came to a conclu- Davis, second; and Gethers, Shelly Gethers, Mona Memorial. Winners were: event everyone enjoyed. Portine and Michael Siegel. cookout on Monday, plus Brennan and Kelly Zarinko. sion. art on Iriday cltirin v Hi third. Another spud tourna- Gethers, Rachel Dues, Johnny Barnes and Lee TATLOCK Three winners were chosen to horseshoes and four-square MAB1E PLAYGROUND 1 Monday began with a spud ment was also held. This lime Tyrone Ellis, Davis and Barnes, first; Bonnie Barnes weekly art , and cralt' pr • PLAYGROUND receive the tournament on Tuesday. The playday in- Playday took place Wed., gram. Also Wilson ui tournament. The winners Holly [adanza was first; Amon Wilkerson. and Amy Johnson, second; This was the last week to trophies including Pat Jacob- cluded sack races, one legged Aug. 3, at Memorial Field. were Cory Ellis, first; Davis, second; Tanesha, and Jason Kieffer and David Ihe playgrounds mosl Thursday there was a trip fight for tournament trophy. son for the senior boys. races, spoon races and soft- There was not a winner from award. Sheldon H Tanesha Gethers, second; third. In the afternoon a to the Trailside Planetarium. Barnes, third. It was very The first competition was in Tommy Panciello for the ball throws, followed by free Mabie in the morning event; iBnd Kenny Davis, third. Ellis checkers tournament was entertaining for the per- finished a close second. The day concluded with a horseshoes, which Steve junior boys, and Anne Por- hot dogs and soda. however, Connie Wilson and One final noli': iagain proved victorious in held with Vecino coming in kickball game and sno-cone formers and the spectators. Cherry won. There was also tine for the Tatlock girls. Cindy Simpson both took !|he nok-hockey tournament first; ladanza, second; and Arts and crafts were held WILSON PLAYGROUND Thursday was our trip to playground dire party. a lollypop hunt won by the Trailside museum and part in the great tup-of-war defeated Ihe playgi oun 'ith Davis coming in third, Kenny Gethers, third. Tuesday. Bonnie Barnes' The sixth week was the last d All MEMORIAL Melody Behnam; a four- planetarium. Friday was our contest held in the afternoon. Stars 20-5. londay was also the day for Wednesday was playday at PLAYGROUND spin art and Chris Hodson's square tournament won by week for trophy points. and crafts. Tanesha Memorial Field. Novelty The week ended the point Copper tooling were selected Danny Pancicllo; a nok- Trophy winners are senior iethers produced the best races were held in the morn- scoring for trophies. The for the showcase. Playday hockey tournament, won by boys. Matt Zarinko; junor r.ead ring, Ralph Walker ing and a directors versus following people won was an all day event on Anne Portine; and finally the boys, Kelly Zarinko; and Local wrestlers excell in ;inade the best bead bracelet, playground All-Stars Softball trophies at Memorial this Wednesday. Relay races were ping-pong championship senior girls, Christina Meier. md Kenny Davis made the game was held in the after- year: Jason Kieffer, senior held in the morning, topped which was won by Silvia Next week point winners will jbest picture and frame. noon with the directors com- boys; Dana Barnes, junior off by a Softball game in theSiegel. There was also arts wiri banana splits from Sparta tournament AREA — Seven wrestlers Ib. intermediate division, and Heights in the 105-lb. in Summit recreation football begins Sept. 3 from Summit, New Pro- Leo Pientrontuono of Sum- termediate class were award- vidence and Berkeley Heights mit, in the 75-lb. junior divi- ed silver medals for their competed in the Sparta Open sion both secured gold outstanding efforts. SUMMIT — The Board of The program will begin at As in past years, and to and smaller boys will last ap- Chatham Township, South guard, athletic supporter Wrestling Tournament with medals against some very Matt Ciampa of Summii Recreation sponsored super- 9 a.rri. at Tatlock Field, for assure that each boy will proximately ten weeks and Orange, West field, and with cup and rubber-molded six placing in their respective tough competition. took a bronze medal in i,\c vised football program for approximately two hours, compete with other boys of consists of warm-up and Scotch Plains. Additional cleats. weight and age groups. Craig Brodman of Summit 75-lb. junior class, losing a boys in grades four through All players will report to the hjs own age and weight, each calisthenics, football fun- practices for these two Registration forms have Brian Pickton of New Pro- in the 80-lb. junioi class and very close bout in ihe semi- eight will begin Sat., Sept. 3. game field bleachers. In case boy will be placed on one of damentals and game par- groups will take place on been mailed to previous par- vidence, wrestling in the 105- Ray Ortega of Berkeley finals. Players on vacation during of rain, players will meet at three squads according to an ticipation. Wednesday afternoons, after ticipants and are now this date will report Sat., the Edison Recreation age and weight co-efficient. The two more experienced school, at Tatlock Field. available at the Memorial Sept. 10. Center. • The program for younger squads (flyweight and ban- fiach boy in the Field office, and beginning tamweight), will be wearing paperweight and flyweight August 29, at the Edison Clearwater swims to victory the Summit colors of groups will need a good Recreation Center. Each maroon, white and gold helmet (white). NOC-SAE registration must be signed SUMMIT — The Clear- Berkeley won the Individual Jenny Owren and Joshua Dodgers take league title jerseys, and will play a pro- approved helmets will be by a parent and accompanied water Swim Club over- Medley. Bischoff. posed schedule against provided to the ban- by a doctor's certificate of powered the Berkeley Swim Joshua Bischoff of Clear- Blue ribbon winners for Berkeley Heights, Mountain- tamweights. All players will good health. Club recently by a score of water set a new club record in Berkeley included Maura SUMMIT — The Dodgers went to Tony Facchinei of Schubert each drove in 35 side, Millburh, Chatham need shoulder pads, practice The registration deadline is 227 to 183. the 50-meter backstroke are the 1983 Board of the Mets, with a .647 runs. Borough, Springfield, jersey football pants, tooth Tour, Sept. 1. The Clearwater Club, event with a time of 46:84. Recreation Minor League average. Facchinei also slap- Hazelton, Patrick Hamilton, Cherry smacked the most coached by Dave Woodard, Blue ribbon winners for Jill Geiger, Kathy Griffin, champions, finishing the ped out the most triples, 14, doubles, 14, for another new dominated the breast stroke season with a 14-4 record. which is a new league record. Clearwater included Mike Steve Warrington, Jim league record. Klein was the and backstroke events, by Friedman, Bronwen Mat- Weber. Laura Marturana, Phil Ryan was the Dodger He also set another league top pitcher, posting a 6-1 taking all but three first thews, Mark Callahan, Jay captain. His teammates in- record, rapping out 44 hits record. Watchung Stable fall adult places. Cornell, Karen Cornell, cluded Steve Cheryy, Matt over the summer season. The The top ten vote getters for Kathy Flynn, Jenny Stein, home run crown ended in a Laura Marturaria and Laura Lifland, Bryce Cathi Alimo and Sherry Zarinko, Costantino Scarcia, the All-Star team were: Steve Warrington of Hamilton, Kasey Anderson, Mike Dietz, Eric Owren, tie with Ryan and Tommy Ryan, Facchinei, Klein, Petraccoro. Corby Thomas and Jeff Klein clouting four each. The Cherry, Schubert, Jason troop announces registration Wesson. rbi title also ended in a Evers, Steve Doley, Jason deadlock. Cherry and Justin The league batting title Venturi, Erik Horn, Jimmy SUMMIT - Classes begin Recreation facility. traditions and finer points of McDermott, Cory Logue and the week of Sept. 11 for the This popular instructional horseback riding, par- Equestrian classes taking Danny Panciello. Watchung Fall Adult Troop riding program is open to ticipants will participate in All the aforementioned program at Watchung adults 18 or over with or the colorful pageantry of the Pre-register f or Pop received trophies at the Stable, 196 Glenside Avenue, without previous riding ex- Annual Troop Show, held registration for youngsters awards ceremony, which Summit, a Union County perience. The program offers each spring and fall. The Department of Parks and followed the All-Star game. a pay-as-you-go plan. Adult Troop is broken into SUMMIT — Boys and county residents and $85.00 may join the Senior Troop Warner football Weekdays cost $8.00 for the following categories: girls ages 9-18, who are either for non-county residents. Program for a 10-ride season Area runners are welcome to county residents; 19.00 for Ladies Troop, Evening Adult equestrians, sometimes Registration for new beginning September 7. AREA — Boys of Sum- restrictions will apply). those living out of the coun- Troop, Guided Trail Rides riders, or who have never members is now underway County residents pay S80.00, mit, Berkeley Heights, New Practice and tryouts begin ty; and weekends are $9.00 in and Adult Troop. been on a horse can develop on a daily basis from 1:30- out-of-county, $90.00. Providence, Chatham and Amazing Feet Running Club county snd $11.00 out of on Mon., Aug 1 at 6 p.m. at For registration and addi- and hone their skills at the 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 10 Another Stable activity, Chatham Township sign up Oakwood Park in New Pro- Amazing Feet Running facilities, come dressed .to county. ' programs offered by the for the 1983 Pop Warner tional information, call the a.m. to noon on Saturdays. offered to boys ages 9-18 is vidence. Report for practice Club's annual 20 Mile run. Water and timekeepers In addition to leaning the Stable at 273-5547. Watchung Stable, Glenside Payment must be made in the Junior Essex Troop B of football teams. Boys who wearing shorts, sneakers or Marathon Training Runs will will he provided. The course Avenue, Summit, a Uniun will be eight to 14 years old full, in person. ;t( the Stable. Cavalry, ahicli includes !In- athletic shoes and a desire to be held at the American will be divided into 6, 8 and 6 YMCA Swim team tryouts set County Department of Parks Junior troopers will be plac- by Aug. I are eligible for one be part of a team that is seek- Legion Hall, Elkwood Ave., miles for those who wish to activities of riding, riflcry of three Pop Warner football AREA — The Summit Septp . 19. For more informa- and Recreation facility. Ses- ed in categories according to and overnight mneuvers. ing its third consecutive New Providence. They will do part or all. Donation is a sions of the Watchung their skills levels by Stable teams. Mountain Valley Conference begin Sat., Aug. 20, Aug. 27, $1 for non-members, for YMCA Seals Swimmingg tion, call the Summit VMCA For information on these championship. Team will hold its 1983 Mounted Troop begin the staff. and other equestrian pro- High school freshman 14 Sept. 3, Sept. 24, Oct. 1 and more information, call Pat week of Sept. 6 and the 10- Those 13 years of age and years of age and who are To pre-register, call Joe Oct. 8. Heyer, evenings at 522-1181. <0™its beginning Mon., at 273-3330 or Coach Hank grams at the Watchung Sept 12 lhrou n Mon Buntin, 464-9113. ride season costs $75.00 for older, with riding experience. Stable, call 273-5547. within Pop Warner weight Pickton at 665-0312 or 464- Starting time is promptly All area runners are ' ' S - limits are eligible (certain 9410. at 7 am. Due to limited welcome. Borough proclaims 'Ride For Life Day' The Borough of New Pro- the Knights of Columbus, with the U.N. in addressing her new assignment, Mrs. vidence is actively supporting who have arranged for an the problems of world Fenwick said she is delighted the Ride For Life and has overnight campout for the hunger. Although she has a to be part of the group to proclaimed Friday, Aug. 12 cyclists of Our Lady of Peace very busy schedule between welcome the Ride For Life as "Ride for Life Day." school cafeteria. The New now and late August, when students and commended That is the day 38 young Providence Community pool she leaves for Rome to begin their efforts. To Don Tiedeman, Harvard students will pedal also will provide shower and into town for an overnight swimming facilities for the stop on their cross-country students after their hot day Certificates awarded for crafts bicycle ride, a project to fight of cicycling from the world hunger. Princeton area where they The students will put on a will be stopping the night SUMMIT — The awar- the arts and crafts program. before. ding of certificates last week Those receiving awards presentation at 8 p.m. Aug. climaxed seven weeks of arts 13 at Our Lady of Peace All local churches will were:' Jennifer Edmonds, and crafts on the Memorial; Connie Wilson, school to acquaint the local publicize the students' pro- playgrounds. citizens with their project ject and urge their congrega- Mabie; Matt Zarinko, We'd like to acknowledge and to solicit support. tions to lend their support The merit is based on Wilson; Michael Piccola, In addition, Miilicent Fen- and the Borough Council has neatness, originality and Tatlock; and Lisa Ulbrandt wick, former Con- issued an official proclama- outstanding participation in from Edison. gresswoman and newly ap- tion welcoming the students. Don's contribution, his pointed Ambassador to the Mayor Harold Weideli United Nations Food and stressed that these young Agricultural Organization, people are setting an example Fahnestock & Co. will come to New Providence for all of us. "Their efforts Published 1831) diligence and perseverance to on Aug. 12 to show her sup- are in sharp contrast to the port. negative image so often at- MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. By dedicating their sum- tributed to our nation's AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. mer vacation to this effort youth." Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments the attainment of qualify goals the Harvard students are America's newly ap- and Advisory Service drawing Ihe nation's atten- pointed Ambassador to the tion to the problems of world United Nations Food and Suite 500, 382 Springfield Avenue hunger and are raising funds Agricultural Organization, Summit, New Jersey 07901 and objectives on our behalf. to help solve the problems. Mrs. Miilicent Fenwick, will While in New Providence, be a special guest. Mrs. Fen- 201-273-2 iOO Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) the students will be hosted by wick's new duties are to work If someone In your Faced With A family has a drigking Drinking Problem? prob'em, you can see whaf it's doing to them ISABEL PALMER Are you sick and tired •But can you see what He is an inspiration to us all! of being sick and tired? tt's doing to you? Interiors For information and Perhaps Alcoholics help contact: Anonymous Can Help ALA NON SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY WritBP.O. Box 315 Write P.O. Box 487 379-2318 Or Call 763-1415 Or CaJI 672-7231 Thanks Don. J \&U.jtate,?CL- Fall1983_ I PSAT/SAT Dave jflg^f1 CiH Dlj» E»«mn|S ft Wi(fc«nni •P^fa/nQey-H (2011-822-0228 SAVE YOUR MONEY AND YOUR HEALTH I Billie Sue without wltMrawali, 0BHK Educational Cmtir weight gain, hypnosis, or drug! 147 ColumUa Tpk. Sue rut nmMiiQH Florham Park, H.J. OHM n > MtOVIN METHOD! snCIUIITS SINCE 1131 07932 WITH A MONEY IACK OUARANTEil fo( lAformat!eitttB Oull.Ol NT SUIt MIL TQLl FMI HOIli-tTIl , NJ. (JO1I7M-7J1J i BOARD OF REALTORS Work Wanted For Sale Services )ff[RS CLEANING SF.BVICF Coif PROMS Offered •PM. 561 9397 BRIDAL GOWNS FORMAIS hndesmoids, mothers, assfssories Reasonably priori CUANINC SfPVIff, Hfimf nr Off iff TOMAN WISHES lo work on house tlenn targe selection Individual ottendon Reliable, Prompt -md trustworthy ng I day a week, experienced, gooc [ PAMELA'S BRIDAL HOUSE, 464 731 7 Rf-ff-rences t>t> > I (HO eferenre Coll anytime 273-6127 PIANO BALDWIN ACROSONIC mahngony MULTIPLF EXPERIENCED very good condition $900 includes LISTING delivery Call urn or pm 227 119*> SERVICE TYPIST 277 :iO71 If n ill type your Resumes, Term Popers, TRY IIS-Fw gilts, a ards, ploqu*-:,, etters, Theses, fie -under 10 pages eriqnving, IcirninotFons, tc RYCO, S2H ome day service Reasonable rates Coll 164-7709. Springfield Ai/enut, rklfv Heights Abi 92G8 IT EstateV Garage Sale Antiques GIGANTIC YARD SALE 'furniture, rem NURSES 273-8224 •*>.,,„< NANCY HERMANCE nonti, curtains brond new, glassware, wallpaper, childrens clothing lots more ANTIQUE BUYING REGISTRY Reasonable Saturday ond Sunday 1605 SERVICE Springfield Ave , New Providence OF FOR OVER 25 YRS. 1 Higher Prices - Immediate Thurs and Fri, Aug. 18 ond 19 9 4 21 SUMMIT Summit cash (or. Jewelry, Furni- Mee Lane New Providence (off Whitmon 277-1720 ture. Silvet, China, Glass, Drive) 3 family sole, many household Serving oLAbSIC BEAUTYi This Slone-Fronl SUMMIT Classic Colonial is OPEN HOUSE loaded with quality architectural detailing! Set on a quiet street Dolls. Onenial rugs, Paint-] items including, iornps, small table (op Overlook Hospital ings. etc. washer, bikes, ski boots, clothes, plus w/lenced yard, ideal for entertaining! Complete lor the family of- SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1983 and vicinities, 24 Hour fering 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, FAMILY ROOM PLUS A SCREENED 377213fl,635-2733or much more Home and Hospital PORCH! Warming FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM, formal dining 2 to 5 p.m. 377-2054 Care room, freshly re-r.one kitchen w/eating area. LIGHT HARDWOOD FLOORS. CENTRAL AIR lends to comfortable summers. Hillside 172 Division Avenue view' Asking ;139,900. (SUM265). Call 277-1770 for details. Slate roof quality colonial. 3 bedrooms 2V> baths Auction Auction plaster walls. Offered at $158,000. AA WINDOW CLEANING f,UTT£R LLf ANINO RELOCATION FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Member of Nationwide Relocation Service g (Auction Si-fik-rt Division of Sears/Cold well Banker 62 NO. SECOND AVENUE WHY PAY MORE RARITAN, NJ. 08869 BONDED* IM'>UHFD ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY-AUGUST 14th, 11:00 A.M. Inspection Saturday, Aug. 13th, 2 to 4 p.m. & Sunday 9:30-10:55 Contents Irom the estates ot F. Benz & A. Potvln 8 NEW LISTING MADISON various consignors. Lovely antiques, decoratlves & fine Appliance Perfect location — convenient to everything! Eight art-over 500 quality lots. beautiful rooms; central A/C, Immaculate; extra extras! FURNITURE: Antique pine harvest table: Chippendale Repairs 200' deep wooded lot. Ideal for outdoor summer living. style double chairback settee with matching chair & •COOK'S* APPUANCf SALES AND SERVICF FRANKLIN SCHOOL AREA...Nestled among trees and flowering Cool and comfortable outbuilding for barbecues rocker: Queen Ann style hutch-slde board; double door shrubs is where you will find this unusual 4 bedroom SUMMIT Col- $129,000. Call eves. 538-39J0. . . leaded glass bookcase; Duncan Phyffe style sofa; Vic- |ON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room onial. Just full of wonderful surprises! 40-foot GOURMET KIT- torian round oak table; two upholstered Lincoln rockers; inriitioners. dehumidifierb, vacuums, CHEN, FAMILY ROOM, delightful living room with FIREPLACE, 6.94 ACRES Chinese Garden seats; etc. . toaiteri, etc I to Pork Ave Sum cozy DEN, heated sun room, formal dining room, all arranged for nit 273-5499 ITEMS OF NOTE: Exquisite antique Cloisonne vases; an- comfortable living, easy entertaining and a desirable flow! A lot of IN CHATHAM TOWNSHIP tique Cloisonne tea service; Satsuma vases: beautiful house, priced to sell at $279,900. (SUM251). Call 277-1770 today! 450' driveway leads to ranch house in bad repair. Lovely 24"H. Rose medallion vase, rose medallion wall plaques property with great possibilities. See and make offer. framed In rosewood; rose medallion altar screen of the Carpentry $115,500. Tao Kuang period; lovely rosewood Chinese figures of •ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing, fine detailed carving; pair of antique Royal Vienna table lamps; PR of tall Wedgwood table lamps; signed Quezal Jrepmr5 Reasonable rates No |ob too shade; Tiffany Zodiac inkwell; Humodor cabinet carved •small Free estimates 376 4227 763 with scenes of Ireland, c. 1B20; (also other table-top 18779 after 6PM CHATHAM SUMMIT 215 MAIN STREET, MADISON 377-4442 cabinets with carving); Ispanky porcelain, large figure of •STRELEC, D1EDRICH -Kitchens, additions, Moses; figure of David; collection of Royal Doulton 132 Main St 301 Springfield A' Jalteraiions, roofing, repairs. Fully in- discontinued & current figures & jugs; three different • sured. 273 7366 6359600 277 1770 model sailing ships exquisitely crafted In sterling silver; Lladro figure groups; fine cut glass; Stemware; blue OVER 40 OFFICES depression glass; silver & sllverplated serving ac- Chimney cessories; silverplaled tea sets; pitcher & bowl sets; IN NEW JERSEY linens; collectibles, books, stereo cards, pictures, frames, Rookwood vase; large Majolica flower basket. ' CHIMNEYCLEANING ' DINNERWARE: 87 plecs set of fins old Nippon China. Fireplace, oil burner (lues,* (service for 12) Lenox, partial set, "Golden Gate" patlern, wood stoves, damper 46 pcs. repairs & replacements, rac- 89 piece set of Rosenthal, "AIDA" pattern, (service for coon removal, flue kaps,( 12) masonry repairs, leaks 120 piece set of blue & white Phoenix bird dishes (ser- repaired, draft problems vice for 12) corrected. GUTTER clean- 89 piece set of lovely Bavarian China, (service for 12) jngand repaired. Real Estate Rental Commercial PAINTINGS: N. Eargllllere; Jonas Lie: Hugh Bolton Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Jones: WM. Brown McNeil: Arthur B. Davis: WM BROOKS1DE CONST, CO. For Sale- TOWNHOUSE \U SUMMIT unfurnished- Llpperncott-Curfler & Ives: Large folio, "Vigilante & LIVINGSTON Business PART TIME DISTRICT MANAGERS ore September 1st first floor, living room, Valkyrie": & "Ocean Express;" small folio "Hudson from 07400724 needed to supervise a small group of RN .V HEIGHTS W years old t)i level kitchen, timing area with sliding glass ROUTE DRIVER NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS Any newspaper carriers in Summit, Berkeley tPN West Point" & others. tiifolly nvoodea hnSf acre, .J or 4 dews, half both, second floor 2 rents advertised herein for qualified real Heights or Westfield These ore excellent All shifts CLOCKS: All antique-No reproductions-Seth Thomas ns ; tull boths, large family bebrooms, complete bath, carpeting thru rental property may be subject to any positions for reliable people with good New revised per diem rates. Experienced preferred, crystal regulator; tall case clock Waterbury Pinwheel; Clock Repairs ren *ood biisn deck off kitchen. out, solarium floors FURNlTIJRi: Moving Piano Tuning Franks applauds ^FINISHING FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING, FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Charlie Vincent, 647-2236, 24 hour ser- CALL L.HORVATH. 277-3529. vice insurance progress MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING Roofing Experienced college student will move fur- AREA — Progress in luyh niture, oppliances, household items, etc. with truck or carpeted von. Low rates. level lalks to resolve iW .•d," (-ranks ..mt Rob, 762-5252, evenings best, , WELLSROOFINQ state's automobile inMinina- Furniture Refiniahing High Quolity Work, low Prices, Free Esf mess, and the possibility ilmt & Repairs Phone 351-0540. , a verbal ihreshold will be Musical part of a compromiM' Hand Stripping Instructions package of reform li^islniinn & Finishing have earned the pr-nisi1 ot Antiques Restored NINA LUISE KALLAS - poperhanging. All Assemblyman Bob [ranks ol types. 33 years experience Colt 322- Berkeley Heights. Caning, Rushing, 464-26TO 4030, after 7 P.M. Franks slated that he is « Splint Seats the "frustrated ami anyry' MARTIN D. I RBANSKI about delays in resolving tin I i iiiiiiin : iu problem but was "heat'en 17 Yrs. experience Guitar in u i i ed" that Gov. Ke;in miniiniini I t Open 7 days 10 to 5 Studio, Assembly Speaker Alan Kar 647-1959 * Inc. cher, and Senate Hresidcni \\i luw 1] I Hickory Tavern Rd , Meyersvillp U if tin in o Carmen Orechio, are amti 1 Don't buy newrenew! 72 South Street, nuing their talks "with Int ! M New Providence several hints of progress". 1! , .11 i>| (off Gales Drive) I nn dl It niK < • "1 am particularly pleased v.ui in irkcti ' * that agreement might In Home& Professional '.\, ond staining. More than a decade in the When the sweet sounds of promptly ai :30 p. field with latest facilities to the work pro- perly. Recommendation, fully insured ond $10 for one year subscription D $18 for two years of subscription D Irish folk music come to the he the Paddy Nonn;t free estimates. 1983 free Summer Arts Patricia Mori, Start subscription today, bill me later Festival on Wednesday, Aug. J*J 4640093 James Morun CHANDLER PAINTING 31, Joe Nolan, the familiar MOWER SERVICE Top notch interior and exterior work ot voice of Shadow Traffic, will .lames hid 1 AND SHARP ALL SHOP sensible prices. Fuliy insured-ond free be the guest emcee, SarliddPipe Band. estimotes. Call 464-1579 or 7571714. 46 Commerce St., Chatham Name: __ Ii S \ 635-4699 Nolan, a West field resi- Address: dent who started his vvtrtvr ir k We repair most lawn mowers local radio, can nou be /H.IM/ snow blowers and small J/vG PAINTING engines. We also sharpen Town: .State:. giving metropoluan area mower blades, scissors, CONTRACTORS traffic reports n WABC-AM I tools, knifes, cutters, chisels, Interior, Exterior, Free estimates, Quality; Mail to 80 South St., New Providence, New Jersey 07974 Radio. axes, chain saws and Ice work reasonable rates, Fully insured. Call He will be presenting a full George after 6PM skates. Just about any cut- 464-B297 program of happy IrMi f ting tool home or industrial. music and dance. Appearing t'fi Painting \ Masonry h I PAINTING I 11 II D. A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All kinds FREE ESTIMATES 1 I l ond waterproofing. 277-0445. BY LEE ORMSBY Motor defects roadside rejection rate hits 62%'O TERRY HOWELL - MASON CONTRACTOR Interior, Exterior, work ex- P.J.'S. painting D en Steps, sidewalks, patios, concrete work pertly done. 9 years ex- \ \ 1 The New Jersey Division with obvious defects and the 32 motorcycles failed. rejection rate of nearly 56%. • No job too small. Free Estimotes. 964- perience, fully Insured, free 665-1830 Driving while suspended, S425. estimates of Motor Vehicles' mobile commercial vehicles which The owners of more than There has also been a total 396. roadside inspection teams do not currently go through 484 3301 Interior Exterior 52% of the vehicles stopped of 20,612 summonses issued Operating an unsafe vehi- stopped 4,212 vehicles in the state inspection system," were issued summonses by by local police officers work- KING IN MASONRY cle, 608. June and issued rejection Snedeker said. municipal police for various ing with the four-man DMV Inoperative or missing stickers to 2,605 for various Municipal police working motor vehicle infractions. teams and a total of 1,070 lighting devices, 985. S \ t I safety defects or violations of with the teams issued 2,213 Better than half of the 2,213 vehicles impounded as un- - Worn or unsafe tires, 641. Paving Paving 11 1 Ben Carfagntni "Mason Ex- the motor vehicle laws. summonses during June and summonses issued were to safe, unregistered, uninsured Uninsured vehicles, 1,452. nn i pert" has been holding the "That's a rejection rate of impounded 113 vehilces on motorists who had no or being driven by unlicensed Broken or unapproved crown for 30 yrs. Fireplaces, PAVING 62%, which is the highest the grounds that they were credentials (353), no in- or suspended drivers. I I N windows, 189. C \ wet bars, sidewalks, steps, DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION rate we have experienced unsafe vehilces, unregistered, surance (136) or who had The two main reasons for Worn or defective ex- stucco, patios, retaining since launching roadside in- uninsured or being operated failed to have their vehicles summonses being issued dur- N 1 k walls, stone, brick, block hausts, 469. SEALCOATING spections last September," by unlicensed or suspended inspected or repaired (827). ing roadside inspections are M I and marble work. Sump said Clifford W. Snedeker. drivers. Fourteen drivers In addition, 120 motorists pumps, waterproofing, etc. BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING because drivers are unable to "There is definitely a need were arrested - seven for were cited for operating exhibit a license, registration for roadside inspections in Residential commercial and DRAINAGE WORK vehicles with missing, defac- \ I industrial. Free estimates, The rejection rate during driving while suspended, two or proof of insurance (4,221) New Jersey judging by the fully insured. RESURFACING RETAINING WALLS the previous four months on outstanding warrants, ed, or obstructed license or because they are operating results we have had during 1 I D me t I k IK 226-8099. 439-3358. BRICK PATIOS BRICK SIDEWALKS had been running 57 to 607i. three as unlicensed drivers plates, and 106 for operating vehicles that have not been the 10 months we've had Before that, it was averaging and two for possession of vehicles with worn or defec- inspected or, if inspected, roadside teams working the FRANK SERINA in I e about 52 to 53%. drugs. tive tires. state. There are far too many 635-6098 647-5984 not repaired (7,388). Joseph Eplscopo "The increase in the rejec- In most cases, the rejection During the 10 months Totals of other major unsafe vehicles operating in MASON tion rate this year is basically stickers issued to motorists since the roadside inspection violations cited during the New Jersey," Snedeker said. CONTRACTOR because our examiners and give them 30 days to make program was launched, past 10 moths are: noting that an expanded roadside inspection program & BUILDER Miscellaneous Miscellaneous the local police officers the necessary repairs and 50,884 vehicles have been Unregistered vehicles, \l IIS working with them are plac- have the vehicles reinspected. stopped and 28,452 have was being prepared for early 1 m ADDITIONS & 1,025. ing more emphasis on getting However, 21 vehicles were in received rejection stickers, a Unlicensed drivers, 532. this fall. ALTERATIONS problem cars off the road," such poor condition that the rill ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Custom Home Builders Snedeker said. They have owners were given only 48 1 also developed more ex- hours to have them repaired •Concrete work »Wolks and Remodelexs ll •Steps •Potios . Industrial • Commercial - Residential perience and are finding it ot removed from the road. "Fireplaces •Plastering easier to spot problem r I h I '1* Quality Matortata • All Wort Suarant*«d Of the 4,212 vehicles stop- me. ! •Grading and drainage work UcttiMd PlumbMi • Pullr Iiuumd vehicles coming down the ped for the five-minute safe- •Carpentry work •Wood decks - Licwuod EKKtrlclcdu * CompWt Kna tete»nc« road. Hi •Sump pumps installed ty inspection, 1,859 were REPAIR 08 NEW "The roadside rejection passenger autos and 2,321 FREE ADVISE S DESIGNING BRINICO BUILDERS rate has regularly been higher were commercial vehicles. A than the inspection station total of 1,163 passenger Huber 2770286 464-O475 rate of 48 to 49%, since the autos failed the test, while roadside teams are concen- 1,403 commercial vehicles trating on passenger vehicles were rejected. Eighteen of appointed King named McColgan elected mortgage officer to pane! to financial post SI M III 1 East River Savings Bank M. Hi has elected Fred T. King of Summit, assistance vice Edward J. McColgan of New York Bank for Savings president and mortgage Summit, was elected ad- (now Goldome), which he origination officer. ministrative vice president, joined in 1976. financial planning and con- In his East River post, he King is a 1971 graduate of will be responsible for the trol for the East River Sav- Belknap College with a controller function and ings Bank. bachelor of science degree in financial planning. This in- electrical engineering. He McColgan joins East River cludes the preparation and studied for his master's from the Federal Home Loan maintenance of the budget, degree at Boston University Bank of New York where he the formation, updating and was vice president and con- monitoring of the bank's and New York University, troller. Earlier, he was ex- business plan, cash flow and undertook courses in ap- ecutive vice president and management, and develop- praisal techniques and ac- EDWARD J. McCOLGAN chief financial officer of The ing, and maintaining the quisition analysis at the flow of management infor- American Institute of Real mation. Estate Appraisers. McColgan is a graduate of He holds memberships in Local youths placed on Dean's List both Seton Hall University the Young Mortgage Bankers with a bachelor of science Association, the New York SUMMIT — David Dean's List for earning an degree in accounting, and of Real Estate Board, the Inter- Jenkins, Jr. of 150 average of 90 or above dur- the Indiana University national Council of Shopp- Beachwood Road, and ing the term. Graduate School of Business ing Centers, and is a can- Thomas Kent Jr., of 81 Jenkins, the son of Mr. where he earned his financial didate for the Appraiseal In- Woodlawn Ave., have been and Mrs. David A. Jenkins, degree in banking. He also stitute of the American in- named to the Hamilton Col- will begin his sophomore undertook studies at the Pace stitute of Real Estate Ap- lege Dean's List for the spr- year in September. Kent, the University Graduate School DR. JIM GRIFFO (left) compus provost at Foirleigh Dickinson University in Madison, accepts n s 1/H)(l •' praisers. ing term of the 1982-83 son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Business. Fund small equipment grant from Matt Chiger of Western Electric in Springfield for the purchase a' ule King is married and the academic year. Kent, graduated from He and his wife are the recorder/player ond monitor to be used by the College of Business Administration and the College ut Art FRED T KING father of a son. A student is placed on the Hamilton in May. parents of seven children. and Sciences to support classroom instruction. I news- The Summit Herald Saturday, August 13, 1983 Page 10 Rescued air mail featured at Old Guard Hobby show ByPK^THUKLKK balloon crash in 1871. Most ing antique furniiure. The millimeter slides. Vacation creating stained glass objects in charge of refreshments in- SUMMIT - Some of ihc famous of the pilots who all-men's group numbers 380 shots included a Swiss from light fixtures to window cluded: Pete Walkins, chair- envelopes were badly burn- were involved in crashes was on its active membership list, school, a Greek woman sell- hanging. man; Cliff Will and Bill Ray- ed, bin all were original Charles A. Lindbergh. He and 136 were on hand lor the ing dresses along a narrow Bill Wilson displayed mond, vice chairmen; and pieces of mail rescued from parachuted to safety from his regular weekly meeting and street, and a church fence in ducks he had carved from John McLeen, Ray Halik, air crashes and exhibited at plane before it crashed, and the coffee and cookies that Vermont. wood, realistically painled. Charlie Parker and Glen the old Guard Hobby Show later, in 1927, was the first to followed. Don Heath was Don Carter had collected The hospitality committee Hadley. on Aug. 9 at Braylon School. fly nonstop solo from New program chairman for the rocks from near and far, one Owner o\ I lie collodion, York to Paris. show. > dating back 14 hundred Willis Poti, explained that Seventeen members of the Bob Crawford and Nean million years. Another was often the pilot of the plane Old Guard exhibited their Lund collided amateur radio found in the Watchung area, Gallery provides was killed in the crash but hobbies, demonstrating for buffs in Wisconsin and and contained a dinosaur bags of mail were salvaged the group such activities as Virginia on their HF short footprint. and eventually delivered. The short wave radio contacts, wave single side band radio PAINTINGSHELP summer intermission oldest letter was taken from a stone tumbling, and restor- equipment. The contact in TO RE-LIVE Washington Isle, Wis., was a THE PAST AREA — Sumrherfun's Patricia Steele, Bryan retired Bell Lab man from Ken Johnston, Ted Nelson "Intermission Gallery" will Pelersen, Ben Schittone, Jim Chatham, who was vacation- and Henry Yates had painted display paintings by selected Keeler, Mary Termyna and Going Abroad? ing there. scenes remembered from members of the graphics art Cathy Bespalko. Harry Palmer past experiences and recent departments of American The exhibit will be on demonstrated how he vacations as a hobby. Cyanamid and Shulton Inc. display in the lobby of the Colored Passport restored antique chairs, and Johnston, who ran a sporting USA from August 2 to 13. air-conditioned Memorial Paul Thomasset had brought goods store for many years Auditorium for two weeks Photos along a Chippendale side on Springfield Ave., has held Summerfun, NJ's largest from 8 p.m. until the end of chair he had made. Carved several exhibits of his water- professional summer theater each evening's performance. NEW JERSEY'S FINEST — State Secretary of Agriculture Arthur R. Brown Jr , left, presents Gov Thomas in 5 minutes from mahogany, he used on- colors, and is planning a new will exhibit the works, both For more information on •H. Kean with a box of one of the Garden State's most celebrated farm commodities at the governor's oif- ly chisel and hammer. No one starting Nov. 1 at the In- commercial and personal the "Intermission Gallery," fice in Trenton. The state's tomato season, still at its height in August, extends through late September nails were used in the copy of vestor's Savings Bank at the creative endeavors, for Jwo or Summerfun's 12th season, and offers consumers the first vine-ripened tomatoes of the year Out-of-state. off-season tomutoes are I.D. Photos VISA Photos an antique original. Short Hills Mall. Subjects weeks concurrent to the run call 746-9120. picked and ripened in storage. New Jersey ranks fourth in production of tomctoe", nationwide for his paintings range from of "They're Playing Our WORLD TRAVELING Song," the season's summer "Vacations of Yesteryear" a red barn near Myersville By Appointment pinpointed Harold Young's Lane, a dog copied from a finale. hobby, collecting travel color photo, a pair of hun- American Cyanamid Co. Employment Agency offers temporary help brochures. Out of 30 to 40 ting dogs surrounding a pair is a .diversified, multi- WEISSMAN 322-5714 years of collecting, the oldest of pheasants, to a cluster of national organization in five travel booklet was a Penn- Turk's Turban squash. basic businesses: Businesses that need tem- and home owners with who may wish to return to competitive pricing. Conta,..i sylvania Railroad brochure agriculiural, medical, porary help can get it today, almost every type of tem- the company after gradua- them at 665-9320 and find Nelson's talents range porary help. tion. out about their low raid. announcing schedules to the from oil paintings of chemicai, consumer products thanks to the Youthful mount.ins, lakes, and woodland scenes in th» and 'formica' brand pro- Employment Agency, a new The Youthful Employ- The Youthful Employ- Hie Youthful hmploy- seaside, dated 1882. Ozarks, to wire sculptures pt ducts. temporary help service firm. ment Agency has some uni- ment Agency will menl Agency is located ;ti VISIT OUR a boy flying a kite. Among the artists featured The Youthful Employment que, innovative ideas for the simultaneously operate ;i 1312 Springfield Ave, New Ray Cook swears he didn't Agency will aid corpora- temporary service field. The temporary agency catering Providence, N.I, next to tin.1 do any hat snatching to swell Wally Wallis had brought will be Byron Bradbury, GARDEN CENTER Kathy Healy, Ellen Crane, tions, stores, professionals, most important and original mostly, but not exclusively, Prestige Diner, Bu sines-, his extensive collection of along a tumbling machine function of this agency will to young adults in the New hours are Mon., thru hi., RAKES: Bow M9.79 headwear. Most on display for polishing his collection of be to supply temporary jobs Providence, Summit and were from the far east, from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and nn Level Head '17.79 stones. He explained the four to high school and college Berkeley Heights area. They Sat. from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Also Spring & Bamboo bought at bazaars on his stages of polishing, a lengthy WILLIAM ft. JOULE, D.D.S. students in their major fields plan to have youth and many trips. A shik's band process that takes three of interest. Youthful adults available to do such SHOVELS • SPADING FORKS and turban were the most weeks. Most of the stones he Employment Agency will jobs as Jawn cutting, yard unusual. displayed he- had found wishes to announce his retirement collaborate with large cor- maintenance, baby sitting, Freeholder HAND TOOLS: Cultivators 2.36 Gordon Larson and Peter himself. from the practice or orthodontics porations and small local snow removal, etc. They will Trowels 2.39 Hebble had tiken colored Julian Millar and Bob businesses to place students also have persons available of faraway places Lyon brought collections of candidates Forks 2.56 photos the orthodontic practice will be continued by in temporary jobs relating to to house sil during Grass Clippers 7.04 during trips. Larson had arrowheads, and Gerry Burt their future careers. repairmen's calls as well as to 16" Hedge Clippers 49.30 made prints from 35 has made a hobby out of M. JAY TERZIS, D.D.S., M.S.D. lake care of plants or pets Everyone will benefit. The during vacations. No job is air views Wheel Barrows- Kordite Leaf & Trash Bags young adult will get a better Office Hours 8 Shunpike Road idea of what certain jobs ac- [oo small, large or unusual AREA — The trio of can- 1882-1983 101ST ANNIVERSARY YEAR tually entail and whether for (he Youthful Employ- didates seeking election to Vaughan's Grass Seed: by Appointment Madison, New Jersey ment Agency. the Union County Board of 377-0900 07940 ,these jobs suit his or her in- Dense Shade • Sunny Lawn • Master Blend ODORLESS METHOD terest. Business firms will get Best of all, the Youthful Chosen Freeholders an- highly motivated employees Employment Agency offers nounced recently rhat they Complete Line of ORTHO Products OF ELIMINATING considered the economic vitality of Union County Insecticides • Weed Killers among the highest of Vegetable & Plant Foods priorities of Union County FLEAS government. HOSES: '/;", '/,", '/«"; 50' Rolls BROUGHT HOME BY Ron Scorese, a Kenilworth YOUR DOG OR CAT businessman, stated, "The CHARCOAL: Brie. 5 lb.. '1.69 Fleas are more than a nuisance: they economic •siimuhition of Lump 5 lb.. '1.50 can infect your loved ones. Flea bites Union County has simply got 10 lb.. •2.99 may produce small red spots that Itch. to be a lop priority of county Malch Light 5 ib . '3.79 They are also carriers ol disease. The Bliss odorless tf government. The fact thai Stockade Fence • Post & Rail Fence method Is guaranteed to completely eliminate (leas... the Democratically controll- it is a guarantee backed by our 101 year reputation Yoa can eliminate ed Union County Board of Patio Blocks • Blue Stone Flagging for reliability. Chosen freeholders adopted Cook & Dunne Paint the recommendation of PHONE TODAY 277-0079 County Manager Arthur repair bills on your Grisi to include a special $50,000 budget item in (his year's county budget to help 38 RUSSELL PLACE ESTABLISHED 18B2 gas house heater promote Union County as a PHONE: 2770030 BLISS good place for business to re- main and to locate. It /TERMITECONTROL / demonstrates our party's Building M»lerla • Sheelrock • Tiling outlets. Smoke detectors, 220 llm Photography Tools-Beds Union County government, ' Fully Insured • Free Estimates Free estimate • Licensed & Bonded Lawn Equipment as well as the recently formed 731-1642; D. STEVENS HOME PHOTO Private Industry Council 467-9170 Res. 467-8172 Automotivejools "ou no longer have to worry about repair tract form and arc Showroom: 731-1139 r under ilie Job Training Part- Your residence ( contents Contractors Equipment hills »n your gas house heater or water interested in the Furniture photographed now for nership Act of !W2 named proof of loss later. 635-7870 [ heater with PSEaG's new plan. For one small plan, simply call the by the Democratically con- Stripping > annual payment the main operating parts number on your bill trolled Freeholder Hoard, are P.M. Appt. 966-9382 N. Passiao Ave., Chatham further indications of what and controls which may fail or become detective or fill out the coupon Carriage Houae Plumbing A Heating should and ILIUM be done Blx Service A.J. Imbimbo will be replaced at no additional charges. below and send it to here in Union County to Carpentry Serving Summit Area 10 rears 40 Years Experience/ & Sons, Inc. This new plan is an optional service, which is PSEKLG. You'll re- keep Union County strong Furniture Stripping, economically." Victor Landscaping & Paving being offered only to our residential gas house heat- ceive full details. Arch Refinishing. caning, rushing, etc. "A healthy climate for Mela) polishing and plating Equipment Rentals ing and water heating customers. Currently, when a economic development is our Construction, Inc. 24 Franklin PI., Summit • 2773815 Guidetti Truck • Dozer replacement part is required, a charge is made to No Charge solid commitment." stressed Experienced Carpenters Licensed • Insured Backhoe • Power Rack L.apoila, Fahey and Sconce. • Experienced cover material and labor costs. This policy will con- For Emergency Improvements 464-6842 "Jobs for Union County NURSING CARE Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, tinue tor those who do not choose to sign up for the Service residents and a strong tax Additions Alterations, Hoi Water Heating Sewing Machine new plan. Of course, PSIixG will also continue to If you think you ratable base will make Union For any situation in the hospital or home. Specialists in Steam and Hot Repairs Kitchens • Decks RN's, LPN's, Aides who will give special, Water Heating provide free gas appliance adjustment service smell gas inside or County a good place in personalized core to the patient are Commercial and Industrial which io live, work and raise • Skylights available 24 hours a day or for just a whether or not you take advantage of the plan. outside your home. a family." part of the day Work Sewer Connections SINGER Fully Insured EXPERT REPAIRSOM All. MAKES call PSI-xC; at once. PROFESSIONAL NURSES Sheriff Ralph Froehlicli H Free Estimates 464-1810 SEWING MACHINES Our emergency ami register candidate REGISTRY Joanne Rajoppi are the 464-8540 4 Lincoln Place • Vacuum Cleaners • number is in the phone directon and on sum Factory Trainee! Mediants The Price Is Right county government team- after 0:0(1 p.m. 377-8808 •273-7111 Free KMimates" We Guarantee There is never a charge tor cnu igt nt > st i \u i males for l.apoila, Fahe\ 647-1890* Eve., Weekends POOL SERVICE Prompt Service Cm erage for your gas house heater is S19,9S; for and Scorese. Contractors & Liv'n Mall • Uwtv Level Near Ham'' your gas water heater, S0.9S; and a combination of Painting L S & SUPPLY CO. ~ LEGAL Openings • Service & Repairs 994-2515 hothappliances, only S>-1.9S This one ^^ — A. Accorsy Chemicals • Weekly Service Tree Work annual payment covers replacement parts LEGAL NOTICE Expert Home Leak Detection Service Yes, I want to eliminate repair bills on nn gas house I Custom Builder including valves and motors. TAKE NOTICE thot on (he 22nd day of Store, 2573 Morris Ave., Union "Yp ./<>/> [on Snutl! I heater and water heater. Please send 1neaddil10n.il q s 9B3 it 8 f n ire t y ^ Additions, Alterations. Services Mi Inr I in Ml " I Dormers. Home and Busines.- Painting-Wallpapering 687-2277 information about PM-sG's new gas ser\ ice contract liiinnnTmi'iits, Roofing, PROFESSIONAL WORK How To Sign Up I CurpL-rilry • Chillers & Leadm Roofing ll.iseiucnt, Recreation Room; Installed, Repaired A Cleaned. At IlilfllwCost Most customers have already received .1 1 c You Need it, We Build It We Power Wash Aluminum ree estimates Fully Insured complete description of these plans and a I Siding TIGER 1 BRETT HERMANCE contract form in the mail. If you have, sim Call 756-7563 Fully Insured ROOFING ply return your application with a check I 5 1 5 898 377-2138 or 635-Z733 tiif si ." """ "°095 Hoi Tar Roofing or money order by September I, 19K-S, I Single Ply Rubber Roofs jlj.AnyUme, Tuea-Fri., 1-4 pm I Your ad could be Nelson's Painting & 'and you'll have full coverage until August I placea here! Paper Hanging .M. 198 1. If vim haven't received a con- I IMT.KIORt RXTER1OR TV SETS WANTED I Call ««>i-mum; Working or Not I References Portable Only Riustmable Rales CASH PAID' 1 464-1025 Wood & Vinyl Siding I PS¥Xl IOKFKKE ESTIMATES DayH I\w's. 1 665-1499 1177-7168 753-7333 464-7496