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Serving Summit Since }889
Vol. »4 No. 3 273-4000 flO.AYe« Price Me In Spite of Fare Increase, City Partially Ward 1 Council Race Highlights Area Commuter Coalition Finishes Seyin Spray Program Tuesday's Republican Primaries After three weeks of postponements Sees It As Partial Victory caused by weather conditions and plane failure, Summit saw its Chance and took it by Norman E. Rauacher Also unopposed is Republican Ward 2 tee on April 27, the committee gave Mrs. by Anne Cooper parking space, you need at least three in Friday morning when it partially sprayed Ward 1 will be the focus of interest on incumbent Thomas V.A. Kelsey, who is Huber 25 votes, while Mrs. Cave received Although Summit rail fares will rise 24 your car pool to break even," Mr. the city's southwest corner with Sevin. Tuesday when voterrwill trek to the polls seeking a second three-year term. seven. There were also 12 who voted for percent on July 1, members of the Getzendanner said. Unfortunately, the job was not com- to choose a Repupican candidate for The interest, however, is centered about an Open Primary. Lackawanna Coalition, which represents A big question mark, however, will pleted, leaving the northern sector along Common CounciL'T'he winner is almost the race in Ward 1 where the so-called It is understood, however, that each, commuters and towns along the 67-mile continue to be the reaction of commuters Ashland road unsprayed. certain to becme the Ward's newest Coun- "Woman's Seal" is up for grabs. candidate has heavy Republican backing, former Erie Lackawanna Morristown to discomfort and inconvenience en the At press time it was unknown when, or cilwoman next January 1. ' Previous women who have held the seat within the Ward and that the outcome as line, saw the New Jersey Transit an- railroad, no matter what economic advan- if, the remaining area will be sprayed Squaring off are two longtime residents include, Mrs. Naomi Faison, 1971 of this weekend wap too close to call. nouncement this week as a partial victory tages it offers. At present, Summit riders since rain was forecast for Saturday. of Summit, Debbie Cave and Helen M. through 1976, and Mrs. Whitman, 1977 Although the Republican race in Ward for commuters. are down to an all time low of 1,700, Mr. The reasons given for the job going un- Huber. Both wish to fill the seat to be left through the end of this year. 1 is commanding the most attention, both Noting that New Jersey Transit had Getzendanner said, which means that on- finished was that the pilot goi a late start, vacant at year's end by Janet Whitman, Mrs. Huber, was given "the line" by Democrats and Republicans will be asked originally proposed slapping a 34 percent ly one in five of the city's households uses and during the spraying, there was a wind who declined to seek a third term on the Republican City Committee and is to select candidates for other offices in the hike on Summit riders next month, Tom the railroad. shift which caused additional problems.. Council. • " therefore the regular GOP candidate, November elections. Getzendanner, Summit's representative More Bad News By mid-Friday afternoon, it was stiir Token Democratic opposition is ex- Mrs. Cave, who is running "off the line", In the Republican race for United on the Lackawanna Coalition's executive This week, also, commuters heard more undecided which direction the city will pected f(om Patricia Obst, who is unop- had hoped for an open primary. At a States Senator, Jeffrey Bell, 38, of committee, said, "Public oMcry caused bad news from John P. Sheridan, the now go - whether to finish the job posedWthis year's primary. meeting of the Republican City Commit- Leonia, is taking on four-term Con- them to modify a proposed fare equaliza- state's new Department of Transportation through the Forester's Office, or urge gresswoman Millicent Fenwick, 74. tion program." Commissioner. They can not expect new private citizens lo spray on their own. Conservative Republican According to the state transit agency's air-conditioned Arrow HI electric cars to The program had been scheduled and Mr. Bell, who terms himself a con- original proposal for fare increases, Sum- replace the present 51ryear-old, wicker- rescheduled at least eighl limes, servative Republican, defeated the late mit would have been subject to a 14 per- seated models until late 1983. In a letter to The spraying actually took place at the Looking At The Record United States Senator Clifford P. Case in cent "fare equalization" rate (applying to Alfred A. Delli Bovi, New York regional "lllh hour," since city officials were the 1979 Senate Primary, but went on to stations farthest down the line) in addi- administrator for the federal Urban Mass ready to call the entire spraying program '•Xi,-. lose the General Election in November to tion to a 20 percent across-the-board rise Transportation Administration, Mi. off if the Friday date had been cancelled. Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley. for all stations. Sheridan also reported that an additional The first sweep over the areas to be Terming herself a moderate The new Summit fare is based on the $28 million in federal funds would be sprayed started at 7 a.m., with the two Republican, Mrs. Fenwick has often been fact that the city is 10 two-mile zones needed to- complete the le-electrificalion single-wing planes in use coming in at called the "Conscience of the House of away from Hoboken. The one-way ticket of the Morris and Essex Line (formeily aboui 500 feel. Representatives." price of S3 to go into effect in July is known as the Erie Lackawanna). Spiaying was still going on as late at 9 On the Democratic side, no less than 10 figured on the basis or 75 cents for the The federal government has already a.m. with one plane making several are seeking the nomination for United first two-mile zone, 25 cents for each nine made grants of $345 million to the sweeps as lai north as the city's business States Senate. Among those running in- succeeding two-mile stretches. railroad, which serves 16,000 commuters district, se\eral blocks, from the areas clude former , Congressman Andy from Union, Essex, Morris and designated as heavily infested witli gypsy Maguire, Barbara Boggs Sigmund, Summit-Hoboken Fare Structure Somerset counties, while the state has moth eggs. daughter of Congresswoman Boggs and Old New Increase spent $68 million from 1968 and 1979 The decision to spray last Friday morn- the late former Congressman Hale Boggs, Oneway $2.60 $3.00 +15% Transportation Bond issues to begin ing uas made shortly before dawn when Joseph LaFante, a former Congressman; I-d»yRT 3.60 4.50 -t 2S modernizing outdated power and signal the rain had ended and il began to clear. Frank Lauienberg, Donald Cresitello, lOTrip 24.75 28.50 + |j systems and add 180 modern electric Teachers throughout the school system Cyril Yannarelli, Howard Rosen and cars. Weekly 21.25 25.25 + 19 as well as students were informed by chain Frank Forst. Monthly 68.00 84.00 4 24 The reason for the rise in the estimated telephone calls that the spraying wjjuld In the Republican race for Congress in cost of re-electrification, to the total of begin at 7 a.m., and there would.,be a the new 12th District, two-term incum- Price Competitive $441 million now projected is a series of delayed opening at 10 a.m. • bent Jim Courier of Hackeltstown, is pit- The last series of scheduled sprays A ted against Rodney P. Frelinghuysen of Even with the July increase, the unexpected field conditions, delays and v railroad will still be "price-competitive" underestimated costs, Mr. Sheridan said, began last Wednesday when plans wercy Morru County, an eight year veteran of with private automobiles, according to Federal officials have been encouraging, made to begin ai 7 a.iri, on that mooning. \ its Board of Freeholders. Mr. pctMRdBtmer. A monthly commute inspite of these «U*tfcfcitWtsMr, Oellt. The d«e w»k scrjibfeed and rescheduled The Primary contest was generated aMMNKSiuiliatiaii via irain-PATH- Bovi has commented that while the for last "Thursday. Thai, »eo;"«WCTmeeW- when a new rtdistrictiog map wtnt into will cost $128, Waotsdj Siqw.the «ovemm«B< is s^laKr-Kir fttit B fending ed, -. •. Debbie Cm* •••''•• mi»m.-imm. .. effect and dramatically changed Congres- flpI Highway Administration has just cap on the project, his department still .•Chairman, and member since 1978, •Former preheat of Sununit Board of sional lines. reported that an intermediate-size car backs the completion of the re- S*rnmit Housing Authority. , Education.' Cfflgrcssma'n Matthew J. Rlnaldo, who costs 22.3 cents • mile to - own and electrification program as soon and as "•Vice-chairperson, Fund for the had represented the old 12th District for operate, he has,Figured, on the,basis of 20 economically as possible. > Herald Camp Future, Overtook Hospital, 1978-81. almost 10 years, will run this year in the mite! each way, the drive in and out of SUII in Limbo .^Chairperson, Social Work* Outreach "new" Tth District, commonly called the Manhattan daily would total SI78 a While local commuters are waiting for iject, 1974-80. Assistance Office?. ' "Fishhook District" because of its shape month - and more if tolls and parking are comfortable Arrow III cars to Drive Nfears President, Youth Employment Ser- < and meandering lines that stretch from considered. materialize, their fares, even after the Jul>. , 1972-7*. 'Commissioner, Former, UBion Coun- Princeton to Elizabeth. Although neither 1 increase, may still be in limbo too. If the nbet, Area Council Association of ty Charter Study. '* Rinaldo nor Democratic challenger Adam Mid-Manhattan Commuting Alternatives New Jersey Legislature does not approve $1,300 Mark r Leagues, 1973-74. •Vise-chairman, Former, Union Coun- Levin face any Primal y opposition, Monthly Cost Governor Thomas Kean's budget pro- Pice-President, Junior High School, ty Republican Cohurtiiiw for three years. political observers predict that the banle Train ' $84 The Summit Herald's 34th annual 1*7,3-74. between the two in November will bo posal calling for $19.5 million in addi- Fresh Air Camp Fund edged toward the •Alternate delegate to Republican Na- PATH $14 tional state aid for New Jersey Transit, •"Board member and second vice- healed. $1,300 mark today when new contribu- tional Convention, 1976. Mr. Courier is campaigning on ihe Subway $30 Executive Director Jerome E. Premo has tions for the week amounted to $360. president. Summit Area Community •Former president. Summit Area Total SI 28 announced he will hold hearings this sum- Council, 1971-73. premise that he is an incumbent, knows At of last Thursday, donations for the Women's Republican Committee. his way around Washington, D.C. and is mer for a second round of fare hikes. ;'President, Junior League of Summit, •Captain, United fund Spring Drive. Private Auto year stood at $ 1,270. At this time last year supported by many in the Republican par- $178 A $66 million shortfall in the 1982-1983 when the fund was in its sixth week, con- 1970-71. •Member, Overlook Women's Aux- Tolls S16 •Budget review committee Of United ly hierarchy including President Reagan transportation budget is behind the direc- tributions Jhad already reached $ 1,570. iliary, Twigs No. 40. andGov. Kean. Parking<$9.50/day) $190 tor's dilemma. Without the governor's Way of Summit and New Providence. Lett week's gifts included two . 'Aide to Assemblyman Dean A. Gallo, Mr. Frelinghuysen, whose family has Total $384 plan for a stable funding program for anonymous donations of $100. each. 'Resident of Summit for nearly 20 District 24. stale transportation (through a five per Other donors for the week included years. •Resident here for more than 25 years. (Continued on page 2) "Unless the company provides free Florence T. Towner, $25; Mrs. Max (Continued on page 2) ClSson, $25; Leonorc S. Havelock, $5; Kathleeen E. Smith, $60 and Ann M. Kent, $20. There was also another Father and Son anonymous donation of $25. Governor in Town To Extol Friend Courter The drive will continue through July 4 Tradition Adds and a $6,000 goal has been established to by Norman E. Riwsdter Those who were on hand to greet the Hotel. Sure enough, shortly after 9:15 help the estimated 100 local children who Kean came to Summit Tuesday Courter, were called "the movers and p.m., Ihe Governor arrived, accompanied will be chosen for camp trips this year. i to extol the virtues of his friend, shakers" of society. He lauded those who by two bodyguards. To Memorial Day The fund operates on a non-profit basis | Jim Courier and to urge his reelec- came out, to the rally, saying, "With Before taking his place on the informal and makes no solicitations nor conducts byPegThurter } Congress, friends like you out there, we look for- dais to address the crowd and laud his any mail appeal. There are no ad- „• occasion was a Courter rally held , ward; to a great victory". Courter then friend, the Governor moved slowly When Dave DeRienzo raised his ministrative expenses and all money trumpet at the close of the Memorial Day i Hotel Suburban, More than 300 of went on to say « recent poll showed he through the room, shaking hands, renew- received goes directly to paying camping pirty faithful showed up to voice their was heading toward a "heavy win." Some ing old acquaintances,and again thanking service on the Village Green last Monday, expenses. it brought back memories for one of the M't for Mr. Courter. in the audience, possibly Frelinghuysen those who supported him last November. Those who receive two week vacations hough it was billed ai a Courter supporters, ijtajtyy challenged the remark Ciles Slim Margin spectators. c are usually boys and girls who otherwise , a cursory look about tne room in as propaganda.' "If it wasn't for you", the goveinoi As Dave sounded the somber notes of would remain in the city during the sum- "Tape" in remembrance of the ser- i it was being held, turned up some Following Courter's brief address to said of his slim victory, "I probably mer because of family financial dif* > Frelinghuysen supporters who those in attendance, there was a 10 wouldn't be here." He said when he vicemen who lost their lives in past wars, ficulties. Others who are chosen come his father, Frank DeRienzo recalled that I hand to listen to and take notes minutes break to wait for Gov. Kean who thinks of his narrow win, his "thoughts from broken or foster homes. • opposition. Mr, Frelinghuysen, of was said to be within a "few minutes" of he used to .perform the same ritual during (Continued on page 2) his high school days. Dave is a graduate Contribution^ should be forwarded to : is Mr. Courter's opponent in the of Summit High, and now attends Jersey if. the Smnmit Herald, 22 Bank street, Sum- Primary election on Tuesday. City State College. ' '• mit. New Jersey 07901. too, were many of the top Checks should be made payable lo the _.s in the Republican ranks, The entire Summit High band had been "Summit Herald Fresh Air Camp Fund." scheduled to perform, but was cancelled pov. Kean into jthe Hotel because of the rain. Otherwise the i was Assembly Minority Leader schedule for the annul! program went CIBA to Again .. Clallo. Also in attendance were forward almost as planned, and a small Assemblywomen Maureen Ogden and group of onlookers heard Mrs. Rose Sponsor Concert lean a Brown; former Union County Marie Sinnott, «e#ly chosen Surrogate of Frgel rider Ernest S. Hickok; Former Union County, relatt die occasion to the CIBA-GEIGV will give area residents Vda County Freeholder and now Sur- battle waging in the Falkland Islands. an opportunity to hear Peter Duchin in roga4 Raie Marie Sufnott; longtime "Isn't it sad that there seems never to concert with the New Jersey Pops on Fri- Republican City Committeeman Ben have been a time in history when there has day evening, July 2 at 8:30 p.m. Schei pe; Municipal Chairman Martm not been Mood shed somewhere on this The free event will take place at Bubasfckin, Councilwoman Janet Whit- earth in a war?" she commented. She Memorial Field at 8:30 p.m. People are n; former Counctbnen Watson Smith quoted a prediction that George C. Mar- encouraged, to bring a folding chair or Roehm, Ward 2 Councilman shall once nude. "If man does find the blanket and sit out under the stars to hear d Nelson and candidates, Helen M. solution for world peace, it wittbe I he ' a combination of light classical and ifcf and Debbie Cavt, amongothers. most revolutionary reversal of his record, popular music. lti\ introducing Rep. Courter, ye have ever known." , ~ ilytnan Robert Franks labelled the If the weather fails to cooperate, the m Congressman as "one of the Mrs. Sinnott reminded her listeners that ' concert will be held at Summit High tformed" members of Congress, the freedom we all enjoy was bought at a School and the audience seated on a ftrst- •ve w opportunity", Franks said price- the lives of people lost during a come, first-served basis. AT VtG&> HHt,«Aa - R«v. Jon V. Krtost of to • %*h»d crowd, "of electing a man series of wart, and that the ceMmomejsbr- . whdNJjttaients excellence." ing into focus those from Summit'who Ifc* Unitarian Own* offered raaNms at a vigil died. ftr pact heW lacr Sunday ot irMfflloge Green School's Out June 23 <$urler, who took time out to per- Hewing to continue that remmibrance, • by fccihiin. far Nuclear Artf§»*ze. flMa jMtiBti greet everyone who was on hand, members of local ; h SUMMIT The Summit Hnaid/Sunday, June 6,1982/Pagt 2
Auditions Set Nuclear Arms Group Visually Impaired Plans Demonstration for "Pippin" Guests at Concert Metropolitan Musical The Summii Area Citizen), a.m. at Central Park. Theatre, a summer theatre Washington School hosted for a Nuclear Arms Freeze is It is expected that more for high school and college a musical evening for 23 making arrangements for bus than 500,000 marchers from age students, now in its eigh- visually impaired adults from iiaasporlaiion 10 ihe United around the world will par. teenth season will hold open the Mt. Carmel Guild who Nation!,, New York Cily, for tieipate in Ihe march and auditions for this years attended Ihe school's Spring a planned demonstration for demonstration which will presentation of, "PIPPIN" Concert as special guests. a nuclear arms freeze to be coincide with the United Na- to be presented July 30, 31, The band, orchestra and held Saturday, June 12. tions session of July 7 to July August:6 and 3. chorus performed under the locally, busei, will leave 9 on disarmament. Audition dates and times direction of Joseph Loreli, ihe parking lot of Saint are: Friday June 11, from 7-9 Pat Diamond and Norma Additional information Federbush. John's Lutheran Church, about the organization p.m.: Saturday, June 12, Springfield avenue, Summit, and/or the demonstraiion from 11 a.m.- 4 p.m., and Arrangements-for the trip at 7:30 a.m. to go to the may be obtained by calling Sunday June 13, from II were made by the Mt. march siic, scheduled at 10 464-2126 or 273-8927. a.m.-4 p.m. Auditions will Carmel Guild (Catholic be held at the Summit Area Community Services Pro- Union Awards Area Degrees YMCA 67 Maple street. gram), which conducts social Supply your own musical and recreational programs Fourteen area students at parkway. material for the auditions.. for visually impaired adults In addition to performers in Union County; Cane Union College, Cranford, Graduates from New Pro- were granted associate the theatre group is also in . training, cooking and other vidence included Tom Fasin- programs designed for the degrees at commencement ski of West 4 street, Lisa need of people interested in exercises held June 3. working in various capacities sight-impaired are offered. Murdola of Union avenue, Recreational facilities are Summit graduates includ- Carole Cowan of Fairmoum behind the scenes. Those in- ed James Lawrence of Tall terested should contact provided and trips and guest road, Joseph Sahyoun of speakers are scheduled. PUNNING THRIFT AVENUE — The Summit Art Center will hold 0 "SACs Thrift Avenue" flea market Friday Oaks drive, Daniel Sheehan Springfield avenue, James Metropolitan Musical and Saturday, June 11-12, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, on the grounds of the center, located at 68 Elm Street. In- of Van Dyke place, Gerald Hildavrand of Colony court Theatre at 67 Maple street or Area residents interested in additional information may cluded among the variety of sale items will be boutique articles, baked goods, appliances, sports' goods, Tighe of Miele place. Lisa Wengert of Runnymede phone v 273-3330. toys, games, books andVt and art supplies, among others. Active in planning the event are Mrs. John T Gregory Marasco of Harvard parkway, Patrick Smith of Metropolitan Musical contact Kathryn Logue, coordinator, at 277-0080 or Sibilia of Murray Hill, Mrs. J.W. Welsh of Summit, chairman, Mrs. Hal Towers, of Summit, co-chairman, street, Frank Osmulski of Wilber street and Mary Theatre is sponsored by the Mrs. George Murray of Chatham. (Towers Photo) Lincoln avenue and Sandra Powers of Springfield Summit Area YMCA. 351-0070 from 9 a.m. to 5 DRIVER CRITICALLY HURT — The impact of the crash pictured p.m. Qsller of Canoe Brook avenue. above was enough to sheer o utility pole in two and critically injure c | i|iued fr m the driver, Ralph Procaccini, 33, of New Providence. The mishap Ward 1 Race < °" ° p«*«» Hamilton Gives Art Diploma Longer Delay took plan May!27 on Passaic avenue near Harvey drive in front of served in government since Revolutionary DeFilippo and former Freeholder, Walter Martha R. Fry, daughte the entrance to St. Teresa's Cemetery. Procaccini, who received Meeting War times, says he is better qualified E. Boright. ; Hamilton College, Clinton, For Passports many internal injuries remains in critical condition at Overtook of Rev, and Mrs. Franklin D. N.Y., at commencement ex- because he has known and has lived in the Another slate is comprised of Ronald Try of Springfield avenue, Hospital. The mishap occurred when Procaccini allegedly dropped a area since he was a youth. His father, B. Davison and Robert Leonard. Albert ercises held May 23. It now takes from six to lighted cigarette and when he attempted to pick it up from the floor was graduated from Miss Fry majored in art. Calendar Peter Frelinghuysen, served as a Con- Monyek is running as an independent eight weeks from the time of of the van, lost control of the vehicle and it crashed into the pole. gressman from Morris County for II Democrat. application for individuals to Investigating the Occident was Police Officer Paranti: (Joe Marts terms in the 1940s and 1950s. Rose Marie Sinnott of Summit, a get valid passports. Common Council will Photo) meet Monday, June 7 at 8:30 former Union County Freeholder, is run- According to Union Coun- Former Resident Runs p.m. in conference session in Unopposed on the Democratic line for ning unopposed in the Republican ty Clerk Walter G. Halpin the Council Conference Primary for a full fiye»year term as Sur- the increased delay has been United States Congress in District 12 is Room, City Hall, 512 Spr- Jeff Connor, of Tewksbury, formerly of rogate. She was appointed to the post last caused by increased numbers Valerie Fund to 'Roast' ingfield avenue. The Coun- month following the resignation of insurance of requests, manpower cut- Summit, who attended local schools. His cil's regular meeting will con- Walter Ulrich, who was appointed Depu- backs and computer father, John T. O'Connor served as vene at 8:30 p.m. on Secretary of Commerce in President Ken- ty Commissioner of Human Resources in overload. f Giants' Football Coach corner Wednesday, June 9 in the nedy's cabinet. the.Kean Administration. He urged persons expec- Council Chamber, City Hall. TheMatmnAgancy ting to travel abroad within The Valerie Fund's sixth sored by the Valerie Fund, a On the Board of Freeholders level, the Also running unopposed in the annual "Roast" will serve charitable, all-volunteer A regular meeting of the three Republican candidates are unoppos- Democratic primary for Surrogate is Ann the next four months to Zoning Board of Adjustment make application now and to Giants' football coach, Ray organization which helps ed. They include incumbent Blanche P. Conti. Vill take place -on Monday, Banasiak, Robert C. Miller of Berkeley secure travel tickets, in- Perkins, starting with a underwrite the annual deficit Polls will be opea from 7 a.m. until 8 reception at 6 p.m. on June June 7 at 8 p.m. in the Coun- Heights and Bernard Yarusavage. cluding transportation and of the Valerie Fund p.m. on Tuesday. It is expected that the 17 at Birehwood Manor, Children's Cancer Center at cil Chamber, City Hall. In the Democratic ranks, a primary hotel reservations, after ap- results from Ward 1 will be available by plication had been made. North Jefferson .Road, Overlook Hospital, Summit! Trustees of the Free Public contest has emerged. One slate consists of 9:30at the latest. CHAN, Passport applications may Whippany. A full-course The CVnter provides treat- Library of Summit will hold incumbent Thomas W. Long, Charlotte be made at Elizabeth at the diriner wijt be served at 7:30 ment and care for children a regular monthly meeting on p.m., with (he "Roast" Wednesday, June 9 at 8 p.m. Court House or at West field with cancer and blood Governor in ToWn Congressman Jim Courter has served New Jersey well. He votes your way. He draws on local experience in Warren, Union and Sussex Counties. He has achieved respected national stature in the Republican party in four short years One Person Will Win in Congress. Congressman Courter was a leader in the fight to win SASH • DOORS • TRIM • LUMBER • MILLWORK Congressional approval of President Reagan's tax cuts and budget cuts. 8'x8' Douglas Fir $15400: Deck Matt Rinaldo supports In Cash! Jim Courter $9450 "Jim Courter is a Congressman It Could Be You! Standard and better _, you can be proud of. He knows the • Others sizes available at Get in on the $ 15,100. Grand Prize Drawing issues and he has the experience Comparable Prices and be eligible to win other cash, prizes and hips instantly that is so important in Washington." • Also available in .40 CCA Tune to 1510 AM Pressure-Treated Lumber for details. * Lumber • Glidden Paint •Mouldings • Ply-Gem Paneling • Pre-hung boors • Power Tools < .For todays tough decisions In Congress, New J»rMyiie»da a strong hMdW •-Stanley Tool* • Caradco Windows with national experience and seniority llk« Congreawtian Jim Courterr. Join the bolters who want to keep Congressman Courier'* nations) experience... Bring in this ad for 10% off your purchase. leadership...andstature...won\lng for New Jersey, fle-eiect-GiMijmuiMHi" •JtmCo«rtiirlo%ngre88. '.-.. .••:•':- .'s, -%• • }£.^•-$••• ':':••',' (Not including Motion (Ml ihwt rock) am Good thru June 30,1982 •-:y--- -' •'. IntlwRopubllciinPrimary,Jun»8th •:'••;, Maple * Springfield Avc, Re-elect Congressman Jim CourMr id Congress. SprinjfleW, N J. Hours: H« votes your way. 3TS-5W686 7:30-5:00 Weekday* Paid (or by the Courter (or Congress committee 8:00-4:00 Saturday.
*To be awarded as $1,510. a year for 10 consecutive jears. The Summit Herald Su Cb, 1982/PiEt J Warning Issued On Time Shares John £. Runnells Hospital no connection *ifh ' slain 2,700T *t/W. ; RobotT\ .. I _.T_Ja_ WtKnox, Instead, James Bam of Twenty-six area residents Officers, issued a warning to the Static Division of (, t and one-local organization 3,700; Ralph McGary, 500, residents this week to be on sumer Afflurs, has wa: ned were honored at an awards and Pat Medfoid, 3,400. the lookout for a "cleverly that the postcards are pa ' of ceremony and luncheon for Also present at,the event devised and misleading sales were Mrs. ROM (vfarie Sin- a sales solicitation lor volunteers at John E, Run- pitch made through the Pocono-Area "time sha nclls Hospital, Berkeley nott of Summii, newly ap- mails pointed Union County Sur- Any New Jersey on- Heights, held May 23 at • Area consumers may soon sumers receiving such Sulphur Springs Inn, rogate, formeilv a' Union be receiving postcards from County Freeholder, and solicitation are asked to .call Berkeley Heights. an organization calling itself George Danco, New U-t\c\ The organization honored. Prescott Crane of Summit, the "United Parcel Claim comptroller of Ihc hospital. Division of Consumer Af- for a joint volunteer effort Service," which in fact has fairs, 648-3274. was the Knights of Columbus of Summit which had con- Four tributed 14,300 hourt. Andrew Wilk onPA-2TV Summit residents honored Hurt in Crash included Nancy Austin, ] Four teenageis were in- Producer, director, and music director of die 3,300 hours; Julia Beach, jured on Tuesday when the conductor Andrew Wilk of Overlook Music Theater pro- 700; Fran Bower, 300; Rose car in which thc> were riding Summit will be a guest on duction of "BrigadDon" Brattlof, 900; Helen crashed into a polt on Knob "PA 2 Magazine" in its se- which will be staged in ilu- Hudgins, 2,000; Helen Hill drive near Division cond show on Tuesday, June fall as a major fund raiser lor Karaszewski, 500; Bea avenue. The Fire Depart- 15 at 8 p.m. on cable channel Overlook Hospital. Lavery, 400; Barry ment's Jaws ol I ife were us- PA 2 BeiBeth Pincus, is iihc IIOM cf ed to remove ihe victims the Summit Taxpayers' Mansfield, 1,800, . and TALE OF THE PIE — A pie prepared by Mr. Wilk is currently "PA 2 Magazine," Marion Mansfield, 1,200. from the car. Association, shows the distribution of tax -exempt property in Sum- Honorees from New Pro- Taken IO Overlook mil vidence included Marion Hospital for treatment of in- Anderson, c«0 hours; Edith juries wero David Typesetter Gets Chapman, 300; Frank Fink, Cawthrone, 17, uf Parkview 500; Roberta Ford, 200; Bet- terrace, driver of the car; B.A. Degree sy Malone, 1,700; Allen Mark Corradem, 16, of Loi- Morgan, 800; John Potter, raine road; Jim Riggassio, Lisa A. Buckley, daughter 17, of Colony drive, and of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald R AAA 400; George Schipper, 500; Helen Schoeppler, 1,200; Elli Tracy Haugen, 15, of Buckley of Tulip street, a Schultz, 4,200, and Eleanor Badeau avenue. typesetter lor the student PRIZEWINNER — Mott Conti, right, recipifeKi of the Bauscri and Lomb science award, receives congratula- newspaper, was granted a tions from Summit High School Science Department chairman Or Mark O'Sheo The prize is given to the Snodgrass,J,600. None of the car's oc- Murray' Hill residents cupants could remember how B.A. degree by Davidson graduating senior who demonstrates distinguished achievement in science. Matt has been on the High College, N.C., at commence- School tennis and bowling learns, ulong with the school's chemistry ant) physics learns that participated in recognized for volunteer ser- the accident occur i ed. The car was heavily ment exercises held May 23. 12.2% the New Jersey Science League competitions He works pan-time for Symbolic Systems in Summit (Joyce vices included Twila Jones photo) Cebulski, 900 hours; Clare damaged and towed from the Miss Davidson was also Ewertsen, 400; Audrey Jor- scene. president of an eating house. Red Cross Units Plan MUNICIPAL BONDS Seniors' Blood Month TAX-FREE INTEREST The Summit Area Human Resources and the INSURED BY MUNICIPAL BOND Chapter, American Red New jersey Blood Services. Business INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Cross, will join with three According to statistics HIGHEST RATING • PRINCIPAL alsin INTEREST INSURED other chapters, as well as compiled by the American ;LFO other social service units, to Red Cross, senior citizens use UNOt£UMS»GARPET sponsor the month of June as almost 44 per cent of all "Senior Citizen Blood Mon- blood supplies, with 85 per Carpet Interest Exempt From Federal Income Tax and th." r cent of that amount N.J. State Income Tax. The equivalent ol a 24.4% With June 17 set as the transfused during surgery, Return for Taxpayers in a 50% Tax Bracket. area blood drives date to be with hip replacement as the An Inside Price held at Central Presbyterian most common surgical pro- Church, Maple street, 3 to 8 cedure. CALL: p.m., the special drive has Drives will be conducted From The Inside Outlet Mrs. Florence G. Ronayne or Mr. Joseph Levine been scheduled to call atten- on June 17-18, which has tion to the specific blood been declared blood donor needs of senior citizens. days by the Union County 232-2686 Other participating Red Board of Freeholders. WE'LL WORK WITH YOU Cross chapters include the Any Business Day or Saturday Plainfield Area, Greater Other drive 'sites will be because we're big enough to serve you property and Union County Chapter and located in VVestfield, North smalt enough to care we will send an experienced the Westfield-Mountainside Plaintield and Elizabeth. LEGG Chapter Persons interested in audt- qualified floor covering expert to advise you of the Also cooperating in the tional information should proper floor to install whether it be carpet, vinyl, MHSOU special project is the Union contact the .area Red Cross wood or even if none is applicable. We promise our County Department of C liapiei, 273-2076. prices to be competitive. LEGG MHS0IVI WOOD WdLkER •» IMCOWOKAIED 203 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • N.J. • 07090 Commercial Carpet Vinyl Floors Open Mon.-Fit 9-5 • Thurs. 9-5 & 7-9 p.m. • sat. 10-5 Whither $8 par «q. yd. or «S0 caatplaulti IntilM. HlM V llnyl asb»to»iU« OT «ofmn«>rc.a. MEMBER N V. STOCK EXCHANGE: MEMBER S.I P C • ESTABLISHED 1899 IFO lias aconi to all the major carpet mills vinyl floor, naty. It* widths recently introduced by L... 'tpeclalUing In contract carpet and Ihc men lo advlK Armbtrongjtf O h» the people to see that yuui and Install properly. Alto, In Mock inventory, affords business gMi it" right floor at the right pric e. the opportunity for instant delivery on occassional Purchasing power give* you the privilegg of-vcTy rooms or rush Jobs. expensive floors at low installed prior of $1 per M). ft. Arrow Introduces ( van Wood Products Mon., Thurs., Fri, 9:30-9 LEASING PROBRAM lllpOJMM- Tues., Wed., Sal. 9:30-6 w AVAILABLE ON ALL MAKE %Off Vertical Blinds OR MODEL VEHICLES ^aiil\ Clothing ftr Jltn, Vemtn and 'fl«* C«H Mike Yaworaki at Roma 22 (9 doors wast ol Bam si Plwne J7a-SM0 Mon Tuat, W(K) Thurs a Fn 9 10 9 Sat 910 « 277-6700 1275 Springfield Avenue •' ©ayS« to*t*MM&K>"< Broad) MOMMI-MOO . New Providence LFO Moo , Wada. * Fn «i« Tuaa . Thura I Sat 9 to 5 30 COLONIAL POHTIAC AMC UNOLBJMfif CARPET AMERICANI I 6650800 255 Bread St. EXPRESS|| . Summit, N.J. , MOtl.«tta Thurt iSat 9t06 Wad a Fn ,9 10 9 The Summit Hera
A graduate of German- Virginia North town Academy and Green Mountain College, Miss Temple Sinai Whiteman is an assistant Sets Wedding manager for Saks Fifth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. her studies at the University Avenue. Confirms 18 Swmland of Summn and of Delaware in the graduate Her fiance, a graduate of Temple Sinai confirmed its Nantuckei, Mass, announce program of genetic engineer- Newark Academy, Lafayette 29th class on Friday, May 28. (he engagement of Mrs. ing. She and her fiance are College and Yale University, Confirmation marks, the SwaiUnd's daughter, graduates of Southampton is associated with Atlas Cop- completion of a student's Virginia Clterrington Norlh, College, Long Island Univer- co. formal religipus education to Christopher Mark Wurm, sity. A summer wedding is and the commencement of son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. Wurm, who also holds planned. I heir responsibility to main- Worm of Floral Park, N.Y. a master's degree from the lain their own Jewish idenfi- The future bride, also the University of Delaware in daughter of Ludlow F. Nor- computer programming, is a Leslie Blasius The confirmation service th, Jr. of Detroit, Mich., is software engineer for coincided with the holiday of an information scientist with Hewlett Packard, Avondale, Wed in Princeton Shauvot which celebrates the IFI-Plenum Data Company, Pa. giving of the Torah. Theme The marriage of Leslie R. of the service, performed by Wilmington, Del. In An August wedding is Blasius of Summit, and Bay September she will resume planned. the students, was that while View, Mich., and Mildred H. the Commandments were Sorg of Princeton, took given at a certain point in place on May 29 in the home history, they continue to be of her daughter and son-in- actively received .by all Jews law, Mr. and Mrs. William ! today, Each Commandment A. Stoltzfus, jr. of was explicated by a student. Princeton. Bibles and certificates, were A pre-nuptial family din- presented by Temple Presi- ner was held at the Nassau dent Robin Green, and Club, Princeton. Religious School President, I The ceremony was per- Constance R. Reiler. Elizabeth U. Whitentan formed by Mr. Blasius's son, Helen L. Price The confimands were: Saks Manager Rev. L. Cordon Blasius Michelle Bender, Peter senior minister of the John Feltman, Nicole Friedler, Jill Pledges Troth Knox United Presbyterian Helen L. Price Gates, Jonathan Gertner, Church, North Olmstead, Eric Lazar, Geoffrey , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ohio, and moderator of the Lepselter, Brian Lovit, Scott Whiteman, Jr., of Ambler, Presbytery of Western isNewM.D. Messing, Gregg Miller, Reserve, Cleveland. Pa., announce the engage- Helen L. Price, daughter from Yale University in Jonathan Rosenberg,' Anna ment of their daughter, Mrs. Blasius was a former of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Price 1978, where she received the Sank, Michael Schwartz, 1 THE Elizabeth Underhill, to resident of Summit and of Canoe Brook parkway, Sylvan Geissman Award for I isabelh Steinberg, Michael Donald Vreeland Mueller Short Hills before moving to was awarded an M.D. degree outstanding scholarship in Thau, Mark Tiliakos, Ilene WILSON son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Princeton. Mr. Blasius is a by the Columbia University administrative sciences. Weber, Laura Yorks. Henry Muftller ofSummit. longtime resident of Summit. College of Physicians and in July Dr. Price will join SCHOOL Surgeons on May 19. the resident staff of the Girl Scouts Valedictorian of the Sum- Children's Hospital of 5th BIG YEAR mit High School Class of Philadelphia, the pediatric At Arboretum 1974, Dr. Price was center of the University of ' 271 Mountain Boulevard Tom Gotsill's graduated magna cum laude Pennsylvania. ' All Summit residents and friends are invited to the Girl Mountain Lakes, N.J. SUMMIT BASKETBALL ACADEMY n Scout-sponsored ninth Spr- "TheClaMof82 ing Open House at the SUMMER Boys & Girls Grades 6-10 Polo/Ralph Lauren Reeves-Reed Arboretum on Thursday, June 10 from 3 to ENRICHMENT July 12th -16th 5 p.m.,In arrangements for 9:00 to 3:00 Dally the afternoon, Mrs. Emmy PROGRAM Hale, District Chairman, will FATHER'S DAY be assisted by a Girl Scout Mrs. Nigel E. Gardner Grades 1 through 12 Co- educational JUNE 20 Service Team, adult volunteers who handle special Scout events in Sum- Including Supplemental Education StnamM y,, c/p John Curoll Magazine Editor Weds Horn* Phon* 277-34*73*00 mit schools: Jean Ball, Doris SHORT HILLS Boyd, Anne Ellison, Ann June 29 - August 5 16 Lowtll AM., Summit NJ 07901 • 7M-9O0O-271 : THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS : SHORT HJUS, NiW JBKEY O7O78 f 2O1/467-468O F'orinichella, Christy Hodde, Chase Bank Executive Nninc_J Janet Leaney, Caroline Lin- 1982 OPEN SUNDAYS, NOON TO 5 P.M. Lee Selden Sullivan, AddK« dabury, Carole Mayer, and Peter and Jeffif\ For Information telephone 334-0181 Margaret Sherman and Mar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, the bride's CHy --_M>on« jorie Stephan. Peter A. Sullivan of Grosse brothers, escorted theguests. Pointe, Mich., formerly of The bride, a graduale ol With 339 Girl Scouts and Summit, and Nigel Exton BoGuard 50 adult volunteers in Sum- Summit High School and of Gardner, son of Mr. and Connecticut College, New Swimming Pool mil, the Scout program is Mrs. Richard E. Gardner of available to all girls London, is an assisiam S Sussex, England, were mar- editor of "Avenue" In case of tain, ried May 8 in Barbour CALL NOW AND GET YOUR POOL refreshments will be served magazine. OPINED PROFESSIONALLY Chapel, Grosse Pointe Her husband, a graduate on the sunporch, the Ar- Memorial Presbyterian boretum library will be open of the University of Kern Church. Dr. Ray Keily per- Canterbury, Eng^ holds a for browsing and the formed the ceremony, which FRftllfi fioGurd Discovery Center, for explor- master's degree from was followed by a reception McM,aster Universii\ -, Computer Wator huh/m ing. at the Grosse Pointe Hunt The Reeves-Reed Ar- Hamilton* Ont., Can., and Electric Bates Poal Strict ft StffKts Club. boretum >s located on the the Sloan School of Manage- AVt. VMIXrUU(IMsa| south-east corner of-+lobart The bride was given in ment, Massachusetts In- A request by PSE«G to the I • fer*onOil avenue and the Route 24 Sm -, manage b> '*er .paiciHf. stitute of Techiiotagy. He is a State Board of Public Utilities • ( D Increased its use ol vice Road. Mrs. Charles Sniailding serv- vice-president at Chase to reduce its electric rates has 5 ed as her sister's matron of Manhattan Bank. been approved and goes into fj Go nuclear electric generation. honor. Sarah Spaulding, the •Radon Jur»2. • IThe Salem li generating unit, bride's niece, was flower girl. Following a wedding trip • in partlculai; has helped to V Elect Congressman Pest man was James to the Britfsh Virgin Islands, The $250 million rate reduc- • S lower overall generation costo Rowan. Michael Gardner, the couple is residing in New tionwilltowar the monthly bill 5 • significantly. Over* three the bridegroom's brother, York City. i oW WIU.BH0W Julius Oksenhorn •S^ «weq*TtvE .^j|t CHABOE BUYS YOUR. 7<|^, "- ' WILL SHOW DIAMONDS
' Governor Thomat K««n uidonws Congressman Courter Precious /tone/ "/ know Jim Courter. I know I can call on him to help me with New Jersey's tough problems. I know he has the GldQoId-SUver experience in Washington to get the job done. I count on Jim Courter—and, I hope I can count on you to ESTATE S4LES support Jim in the Republican Primary on June 8th." and now and then Governor Thomas Kean he t»||i ForWe do m-hometppraalt tor your eWenfeijee - In the Republican Primary, June 8th and stttty. Cllti Rubltc Service O|»n Dally t Sat. 10 A.M. to SaOM*.;*** fThur.. Mt. to 8:30 BBctricandGas Re-elect Congressman Jim Courter to Congress PSiG Company 300 Millburn Avenue, Millburn N J "". He votes your way. (201)379-1595 P««twto»tti«Cowl»rl(xCM8re« Committee The Summit Herald/Sundiy, Jjw 6, l9IU?tge 5 CLASS Our Beat to the '82s! eastman's camera shop Our new location Next to Strand Theatre 449 Springfield Ave., Summit High School 273-3800
Wishing You a Fine Summer Sails* Service Best Wishes From FRAME YOUR and a Bright Future. DIPLOMA Best wishes for $0% off the Class of'82 Twill Marking Devices Fine Printing George & Charlie Twill Cook's Appliance 110 Park Avenue, Summit • 273-5499 93-96 SUMMIT AVENue , Broad & Walnut, Summit, NJ • 273-2442 A SUMMIT, NJ 07901
We Repair Portable Typewriters/ Home Computers Make Congratulations, Excellent Graduation Gifts Carmen's Class of'82 Moving you Catering • Meats • Dell Band Instrument to a rental program Brighter Future Home made Italian specialities available Hot & cold buffet • Party platters Complete repair shop on premises VIDEO STATION Off premise catering Sales • Service • Leasing 4 BEECHWOOD ROAD All instruments SUMMIT, NJ 07901 Caraca or Carl 464-5551 2 Bank St., Summit • 273-8811 (201) 273-0024 560 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 75 Summit Ave., SanH • 273-0962
Congratulation* ~ ABntWtoha* Good Luck From Congratulation* to the Oradm! to the Clara of'82 Summit and \ Engine OU Ch»f« Lab* * FUtor "Many G. BuuUktw Company Bedrosian's Elizabeth 95 TRUST COMPANY Distinctive Awards & Specialities Carpets and Oriental Rugs V1EMBEB OF THE SUMMIT BANCORPOBATION Trophies-Plaques-Medals-Gifts Member FDIC Since 1924 6ORhr«r Road,S«imrt, NJ • 273-5234 428 SpriagflaM A»«., SMMH • 277-«50«
H.ivv'luHc Uc offe CLASS OF '82 I, CONGRATULATIONS!30 % off we know what it takes to make important decisions for the people of Summit. That's why we know there is only one choice for Republican •^ . _ aaw . • WKm Councilwoman in ward I: DebbyCave Your vote for Debby Cave will be a vote for continued excellence in city Government, we cannot
First Ward tolerate anything less. 1 Off ICETtTlE^^^ Councilwoman
Vote June 8th Row c Line 16 C^«a 16C Deborah R. Cave
Robson. Susan Watts, Ken Robson, Rosalie voikening, Dorothy H. Roessner, Robert voikening, Fred Janet Whitman, Tom Kent, Tom Kelsey, Frank H. Uhr, Ed Otocfca; Don Nelson, Arthur Ackerman, Prank c. Rolienrugen, William R. vanderbllt, Emmy Rolienhagen, jean vanderbllt, Jane Rollenhagen, Judy Turko, Hubbard.-BartMira Ackerman, Tom Henwood, 0. Anne Atherton, carol Henwood. Rick Athertort, Carolyn . George K. Ross, Denis Turko, R. Gregory Sachs, M.D.. Peter Tunoch, Mimi ROSS, John Schmltz, Vicky Tuiioch, Hensal, Marge Bam, Edward C. Hagoerty, Bill Baker, Frank Gump. Terry Baker, Betse Gump, laura R. Joyce schmltt. Charles W. Thomas, Bill Scully, Joan Teare, Marlynn scully, Malcowi Teare, Judith Shipley. Biglow, Charles c. Crimes, Duncan Brough, Anne Crimes, Helen Brough, Barbara z. Creer, Billy F. cave, George Sullivan, Bud smith, Doris Sullivan, Hans soimssen, Bob strong, Linda Smith, Mary strong, sally Robert M. Creer, sa-sa cave, William Gllson, Mary Louise Clayton, Charlotte Cllson, Margaret B. Conger, solmssen, Jean Ahrens, ftrtfty zerweck, Susanna Alford, Gene Wlnslow, Bryant Afford. David »«tts, sue Arm Falrchlld, John w. Cooper, Barbara Dwlght, MllUe cooper. Duncan Dwlght,,Tony cox, woodruff , Anderson, Tom ward, John Anderson, Peggy ward, Brian Barefoot, Barbara Stone, Pam Barefoot, Ted English, Barbara > Cox. Allen oresdner. Sue Cunningham, Elaine Dlnn, Nell Cunningham, John Oinn, .. Stewart, Ted Beaton, Paul Ryan. Ann season, George 1 Ross. Jayne Becker, Ann ROSS, Desha Rosborough, Nicholas Curttss. Richard w. Pooie, Jeanne f. Hunt Hugo waltz, George Hutchlnson, Helen* c. Op- '? Paul Becker, Bruce Rosborough, Bill Bennett, Ann Reeves. Joan Bjnnett, Marilyn pfaltz, David Boyce. Bet- penhetaner, Jane Hutchlnson, Edward S. Olcott, Mary Johnston, Mary Olcott. Michael Johnston, John V. ty Dayton, cyntttlaBier, 8ll*n Morlarlty, Peter i. Blber. Dana Bdyce, George Mlrrton, Glnny Braunwarth. Newbold, Sutan Keller, Judy Newbold, Henry Keller, Mlckle Nelson, John F. Mullarkey, Liz Kelsey, Mary« 'i- JoanneMlnton;Warrenaraanwarth. Bincarson. Florence MHler,MlriamCarson, Lillian McTamney, Marie Anne L. Morgan, Ann Kent, Garner R. Morgan, Tip Kenyon, Duff Meyercord, Kit Kenyon, Bunny Meyercord." * comWas HeathMaendon f 'What is the best way to go about i The poster the children made featured through grants from'the Junior League of sion (provided in other programs by th"), "I Spy' ("Did your mother go The choice, then, really oomes down to Family Service, a non-profit, United Way anywhere over the weekend?") or "Cut repairing our school buildings and yet which of the candidates has a better the menace of a mushrooming nuclear ex- Summit, the Overlook Hospital Founda- keep our lax rate within prudent limits? plosion. It was the closest comparison tion, the Fortnightly Club and the agency). It is strictly for families which Down The Other Parent," Some of the understanding of our problems and how have made a definite decision one way or parents present last month, weren't fully 'How should Summit cope with the in- to meet them. they could think of to what had happened Cheeseborough Foundation. Through crease in traffic passing through the city? to them and their divorced parents. Overlook's involvement, the workshops another to separate and need help in aware that they were playing these The undecided voter between now and reconciling themselves «s individuals, "games" or the effect they were having 'How many more years must we go Tuesday must decide which of the two The children, ages 7 through 17, and are open to anyone in the Hospital's ser- through the fiasco of the on-and-off vice area. parents and children to that decision. on their children. "1 realize now I should GOP candidates has the more their mothers and fathers were par- stop that!" one of them said afterwards. aerial spraying for the gypsy moth? ticipants In a Family Service Association Important ground rules are established knowledgeable and understanding ap- " Some of the most powerful moments right at the beginning of the I Vi days of 'Where does Summit go as it nears its proach toward solving those problems;. workshop held in Summit last month on during last month's workshop were pro- In New Jersey where there it no family 100th year as a city at the end of the next the subject of "Families and Divorce." discussions, lectures and films. Closely court systemjo help families compromise Also to be considered is the candidates' duced by the children. Younger members monitored.by the professionals as they decade? After seeing the poster and watching a of the group put on a puppet show acting disputes during the divorce process and background, record of public service and prepare for discussions on a personal level where even no-fault divorces can drag on how she would relate to those whom she play which the children wrote, performed out their feelings about their parents' The Railroad Station and entitled "Hard Times," one parent covering a variety of issues that are bound for months, allowing resentments to would have to work with at City Hall and divorces. Fears of abandonment are to cause tension, the participants agree Mrs. Huber is opposed to any project who was obviously moved said, "1 guess especially common among five to seven fester, there is t particular need for a pro- within the numerous other agencies that there will be no attacking, "no blood gram such as the Family Service is now of- which would dramatically change the throughout town. I've never really listened to my child year olds. Family Service staffmembers park-like atmosphere of the area. She has before. "I've been through such pain shed," as one staffmemoer put it. At the fering. Recent research on the effects of Since the winner of next Tuesday's Sue Wall, Leslie Callanan, Rick Marek May workshop, there were families with come out against a major real estate myself during the divorce and afterwards, and Barbara Stumm-Gray reported, divorce on children also show that Primary Contest will more i(ian probably parent* separated for', five years and families need a lot of help in re- development that could costs upwards of be the next CouncilwomanTrom Ward I, I never stopped to think she might be go- Among older children, there are often sad i20 million^ ing through pain likethat, too." others in which the decision to divorce structuring their lives. Studies in Califor- voters are urged to think out carefully and hopeless fantasies of parents getting was only a few weeks old. The families' back together again. nia have shown that,It.takes two to five Mri. Cave has said she was not who should sit there. The winner will be Based on a program developed five benefitted equally from the sessions, the years for parents and children to cope ful- prepared to comment on such a possible making decisions with her six colleagues years ago at Topeka's Menninger Clinic Bob Farina, a psychiatric social worker counselors reported, although the .ex- ly and "get on with the business of liv- complex until all traffic and parking on which course Summit will follow for to help families overcome the upset of at Family Service who together with ex- periences of those separated longer were ing," Mrs. Nightingale said. studies have been completed and studied. the next several years. divorce, the Summit workshop was ihe ecutive director Mary Nightingale, went especially helpful for the "new" families, "Just as people have romanticized mar- Which candidate, Mrs, Cave or Mrs. first in a series of one and a half day fami- through a workshop training program at they said. Huber best represents the interests and riage, they have also, romanticized Increased Traffic in the City ly focus programs to be held here. It »as Menninger, said that although the The sessions typically begin with adults divorce," she added. "They think it will In order for traffic to bypass the city, hopes of not only their Ward 1 con- also the first of its. kind on the East Coast children's reactions "confirmed what we and children meeting together briefly. stituents, but the city at large? Which can- solve all their problems. People think it's Mrs. Huber urges the completion of both to be sponsored Bythe Menninger Clinic know already about divorce, the impact Then, although back together off and on an event; it's redly a process." Noting Routes 78 and 24 as a means to keep the didate has a better grasp of the problems The next planned by Family Service for was tremendous. Everyone there, in- during the workshop) the two groups that confront us and the means with that divorce has ramifications that can be growing number of cars using Summit divorcing or divorced parents and their cluding the professionals, had the sense of separate with the children going to their emotional, psychological, economic and streets, because they have no other place which to solve, not all, but some of them. children will be held September 24 and 25. being emotionally drained." own play and discussion groups while the Summit remains a beautiful town, its legal, she concluded, "We now know that to go, down to a minimum. It will again be offered on a sliding scale Executive director Nightingale added, parents discuss such topics as the various it can be an injury. And we have learned services generally meet the needs of its basis, according to ability to pay. Families "The parents heard what, was going on, stages of divorce, roles assumed and shed Mrs. Cave feels in order to keep traffic residents. Our schools are tops, our Police that the better the care, the better the muting freely through (own, it might be with children ages 5 to 17 are welcome some of them for the first time. It is a uni- during the process and some of the "pain healing process." ' and Fire Departments are second to none and, although Family Service prefers both que program because it deals with the en- games" which parents can impose on feasible for Police Department officers to in the state. We have a lot going for us. direct cars during the morning and even- parents to participate, one may be enroll- tire family, emphasizing the point that their children. (For more Information on the Family Ser- ing rush hours so as not to set up a one- However, as with any aging beauty, ed if necessary. Eight Is the maximum although parents are getting divorced, the Among the latter are the "Messenger vice Association's September 24-25 way sircel system. Summit needs some facelifting here and number of families which,can be accom- families will continue." She stressed the Came" ("Tell your father that the lawn- "Families and Divorce" Workshop, call there. It should be done now before the modated in each, workshop. fan that the workshop is not intended to mower needs fixing and that I haven't Mrs. Nightingale, 273-1414) "sagging" becomes even more noticeable. The Gypsy Moth Dilemma: A strong, well-motivated and Terming the aerial spraying of Sevin a knowledgeable Common Council is really "difficult issue", Mrs. Cave says our the sole means of preserving the kind of trees are among the city's most important Summit we have all come to love. assets and would try to protect them at Tuesday's choice, is, therefore an im- Letters to the editor any cost including spraying. portant One, not only to residents of Mrs. Huber said she would favor (he •Vara 1,'hjUt to the city at large. t Backs Courier • -, j-.^rr who was a Republican Senator from students, faculty, and members of the use of B.T. over Sevin and agrees that ' recently responded, printed in your "Lel- N.E.R. ' Editor, Summit Herald: • • /"i:^ • ...Pennsylvania. . ;..:rli , community were a frequent occurrence. "iter 10'the'fiditor" section; to my earlier 1 am writing to urge your support for (.Even though I no longer live in Summit She played a major leadership role in the criticism of his failure to address the con- Congressman Jim Courter • in ihe it \s still "home" to me because I lived in development of the Allied Health cerns of Bell System employees, retirees Republican Primary on June 8. Summit since I was 2 years old. I hope Building, (he library and many special and shareowners when supporting pen- In his three terms in the House**f that<&ha.» elected to Common Council programs. ding communications • legislation - HR The 12th District Primary Representatives, Jim has compiled* an because I know she will do her best to Mrs. Huber is a keen observer of the 5158. outstanding record of service •• to Jus keep Summit the place my friends and 1 educational scene in Union County and remember it tibe. Let it not go unnoticed in reading his For the first time in 10 years, Summit district, to New Jersey and to the nation.' Ihe ideas which she promoted yesterday reply, as could be easily misinterpreted inghuysen are knowledgaW articulate How do I know all this? Because -1 am are only being thought about by others to- Republicans will go the Polls this Primary and possess the stamina to carry out a He has been an eloquent spokesman on through Mr. Rinaldo's web or political behalf of fiscal responsibility and integri- her daughter and 1 have lived where the day. Day and not find Congressman Matthew demanding task. action is!" rhetoric, that he voted for this "special in- ty. Jim knows the compelling need to put 1 am most happy to recommend Helen terests" legislation which would severely J. Rinaldo'l name as the-OOP candidate For those Republicans ftttaire of whom Helen (Bunny) Huber for the House of Representatives. this country back on firm financial Huber> restrict the Bell System's ability to provide to vofe.foru it boils down to three basic New Milford.Ct. 06776 Harvey Charles A bill ajae4>i#io law three hours footing and to build a vibrant and healthy Scotch Plains the quality service at reasonable cost questions: v <• < economy. before former Oov. Byrne left office last •Mr. Courter is more in the mold of Triggering Changes which we all have become use to and ex- January, dramatically changed the Con- He has worked with President Reagan Name Use Challenged pect in the future. President Reagan. His philosophy is more toward that goal and has won the Presi- Editor, Summit Herald: gresjionel jDistrtct nap for New Jersey conservative than that of Mr. Frel- Editor, Summit Herald: Concerning his comment about what he and'left some OOP Congressman looking dent's endorsement for re-election. Summit residents (and the Herald) may I am indignant that the "Citizens for "really" saidu reported by the Newark inghuysen, who tends to be somewhat or a not know thai in addition to the slate re- for new honwj. r moderate, but Mill etnbraaiaf many of the Sending Jim Courter back to Congress Helen M. Huber" have been so careless in Star Ledger, March 31, 1981, page 28,1 Among the casualties were Con- will be in your best interest as well as the quirement for added changes when 50<% listing the supporters of their candiate. would suggest that voters who are in- President's ideas. Which candidate then, ' of the assessed building valuation is gressman ttnaMo and Jim Couner of would better meet our needs? best interest of New Jersey. My name appeared on a list of supporters terested in how they are being represented Hatketistown. Both found themselves I wholeheartedly urge your support for reached, there is also a 30 percent level for Helen Huber published in the June 2 read that article. •Mr. Frelinghuysen, odjifidered to be a Jim on June 8. which forces changes in'the specific areas forced to,feajt elsewhere to find a district top legislator as a member of the Morris issue of the Independent Press, in fact, I Richards. Gilbert so as tfco|pinWinto primary contact , Thomas H. Kean renovated. support Debby Gave"* candidacy for 90 Essex road County Board of Freeholdaaa, has a name My letter of May 9 on the Junior-Senior Governor C0rm*O8 Council fo?Wan?,l. 1 am im- that is well known throughout the area. High renovation stated this correctly Althouglfjie matter has gone to the The Frelinghuysens have lad a long and Cave Supporter pressed with Debby Cave because I feel New Jersey Supreme Court, the redistric- despite information presented In the Teach* feuds Teacher proud relationship with this area dating Editor, Summit Herald: editor's footnote which followed. « (foMkatioa Of/tke following letter in tingmap dr#wo up by the Democratic ma- back to the Revolutionary War. Rodney ed; eagftaiive, and dedicated to the "Opportunity is fare and a wise aaaa The recent school board report on' The SmmSTiNeraM lo Ik" Richard L. jority In Trenton still holds and we go into Frelinghuysen follows in that tradition. will never let it go by him" - Taylor, The citizens of Summit and to preserving the the Primary contest on Tuesday a little Senior High changes, handed out at the quality of Ufelntlu>conMiui(ity. . Flaader, has bcea requested.) Mr. Courier, on the other hand, is election of Mrs. Cavejt Common Corn- April school board meeting; makes this confused; ' " fighting the battle of "name identifica- ell is just such an opportunity. Debbie s I signed a petition lol r Helen Huber Rinaldo will run in the -new" 7th, af- clear in discussing government regulations weekeeks ago becausbeca e I was l tht hi Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Superintendent tion". Many in Union County, including positive, open-minded attitude, her affecting renovations. reel that this fectionately called, the Fishhook District, Summit are not familiar with him; and was merely a petition place Mrs. Summit Board of Education- -. thorough dedication, proven ability'to The second floor Senior High vocal 1 which does Aid include Summit, nor the that's no surprise. Redistricting can make work with people clearly makes it impor- Huber * name on the b not an en- 14 Beekman Terrace Congressman**, hometown in Union music room- then, even if small changes tof h Summit, N.J. 07901 strange bedfellows since Mr. Courter tant to vote for Debbie Cave. are made as proposed, could, in itself, set rHsissue is Tow nship. He has no primary opponent. comes front Hackettstown, many, many It is a healthy situation that we have to nttin tight of Dear Dr. Fiander: Congressman Courter will run in the off requirements (for an elevator, for ex- I am writing to you to let you know miles away from Summit, one of the competition for the Council seat within ample) affecting that and any other part similar experience "new" 12th, which includes Summit but towns he wants to represent in Congress. the Republican Party. The situation has wr*tay 23). I *boutmy experience in the Summit school does not include hi* hometown in of the building renovated once the total would IHwto district, lam a Juninr,|e|nejeipentary How important is heritage? added "food for though" and an oppot- building changes exceeded in this case a at thftmembers of Hackettttown. Hit. Primary opponent is •Mr. Courter, although not a veteran in tunity rare. To elect Debbie Cave is such M. ifcber" check education student intent from Seton Hall Rodney Fwlinghuylen, a Morris County little more than a miUion dollars. the validity of "their sup^orteTs""enp " University. I was placed in Washington Congress, has served four years. He pret- an opportunity. : That is why UK current $900,000 pro- ather served in Con- ty much knows his way around dorsemeni before/putting their names in School's fourth trade with Maureen Therefore, I urge all to vote Debbie posal for this hurldlns change is impor- 1 Washington, D.C. and has the respect of Cave on June 8th. Carole I . Wood Souther as my cooperating teacher. test for nomination tant. It is close enough to trigger other, I could not have been fa a better diua- his own and opposition pate Jeadcw. He RitaK. Mahei very expensive, alterations, if overruns 280 Woodland avenue 'Congressional can- is not that well-versed, JtMbHA'« fc Mr. 22 Essex R^d uon. Being a'resident of *ht Forest Hill his right tonomina push this hJgjherlhan vnfteeted. McDeriujolt Backs Huber section of Newark's North Ward, a 30 Frelinghuysen. in the nffeiiof the "new Sever*! aijjttsjmenis in the Set of plans . -.„*'!» a two-term Con- 12th". '''~ •-' minute drive to Summit early h At worn- hold* leadership positions Supports Huber f under disculslojk WuM be made to lower Editor Summit Herald: uig did not thrill me. ( would 4o It all Over The election will depend on what the the figure and still accommodated high "'lean Minoritiy y in Summit Republican wants of his Con- Editor. Summit Herald: "^ > served for again if I had to. Every second WM worth e school needs. > i nt, part of Jit i He'* even received the gressman. We are certain either could 1 wholeheartedly support tjbe As far as public support for what the Vi asriington, D. Reagan and Cover-. represent our district -well since both are Republican City Committee's .. in- I was welcomed with open arms by the backing of P HeraJetaalied "needed improvements" to Jiai the good fortune to la»w Helen M. running hard and undsfsHujdjjur needs. dorsement of Helen Huber as the Ward I schoofbaiidina* in Summit, the key wotd nor Kean. Common Council Candidate. J y*ho is; presently running for Coun- On the other hand, Mr. Frelinghvysen, Congressman CdurtmMaoked upon is'needed/.isiTtttt: V i as a "comer". So is Mr. Frdjhtghuysen. It Helen Huber, a Summit resident for VardJinSummit. : week who has served tight years on the Morris A diversity of views emerajedin the re- jf otaer fmk 9f$la4* have come County Board of Freeholders and is a comes down to who has ef; could amass many years, is a highly quaBrfcd, sent public meetings an. the proposed the most "muscle" to meet the best in- dedicated and experienced petten *Jid «r dedieatton in sup- toUBr-ar native of the area, datms his knowledge changes, a healthy sign that democracy is '-* ivals of of the district, of its problems and grow- terests of this district. Who has the most has served Summit exceptionally well In a stiU trim us in Samrnli aid worth repor- Maujrew Souther is-the ideal teacher, ing pains is important if the next Con- contacts and who can get things done? number of rtstoqsjbte positions at the ting. developed a broad view of government the professional educator. She was so Who it the mover and shaker? Who can municipal atffcfcg'lev*, as well* in helpful torn. She always had the time to gressman tfmpt UthW fully and in- ! Mrs. Jean Paashaus and how it works which I WBeveTa best do the job? It's as simple as that. ' several civicbf#s|&flio«*. |, 7S Tulip street distincusset forany elected municipal of- help roe DM and answer my questions con- 'V. N.E.R. Helen Huber has my voteon Jwetand nctar'tacatae vt'th* AKMAM M local cerning my future profewlon. I cannot I urge all iSttensiii Wairilfo suppott'her VHuber Supporter 94 loca forthcGoptfUett. v Simmit Herald: st»te and teamed that Helen , because of her numerous '-. • Caac« Brook seeking public office, leveU,lieH» Huber would ERALD Hrtttfaw .- fortunate, tot Mrs. Huber ihe fery best qualities «W C in a public servant. She it sincere, personable and profettionaJ who agejMMatSi*iinit.*M. the intern Member New J . A»Meltton,ltaManal EdUoriai AeeacMton, Per** that she is, I Ouatity WeeMfte
