PUBLIC SUMMIT. N. J Evan Drake—First Summit Herald Camp Fund seeks scholar at Governor's School contributions hyJOYC IMONKS means ihe college that will best c;uit the While the SATs are here to stay, Evan The Summit Herald Camp Fund in its M a ivpoiicr know*, a lad that is true student and his or her potential. expresses what many students and parents 35th year again seeks support from ihe and yet revealing ii might slightly embar- Thus, Evan who has been thinking feel about the four-hour Saturday exam. public to ensure all Summit children have rass a person, should said reporter talk'.' about the "right" college for him since "hdon't see how one lest on one morn- a good summer. 1 must share some tacts with College Junior High days, this spring began the ing on one day can prove what kind of a There are needy children who without Admission Officers, even if il does embar- student you are." financial help won't have that kind of ex- ; (rek to visit college campuses. He covered rass l \an Drake. Hamilton and Colgate. Evan is set to take his SATs in June. perience. Mv ads ice 10 Admissions Officers is if With light money, and severe restraints ".With candor, he says, "1 don't want, In reality, their father is an alcoholic. Ivan Diake, a Summit High School on student loans, Evan and his peers are lo set my goals loo high. lie manages to keep a job, but depending junior. decides that yours is ihe college of aware of what Evan describes. "I've been looking at what Barrons upon his mood after work, nights for Ins choice, accept him. If you don't, some "If a student today is accepted at a describes as Most Competitive and Highly Eloi.se ami her young brother lid can he oilier university will get Ihe credit for prestigious school and also given a Competitive Schools, awful. Their father is abusive to his wile recognizing an exceptional student and generous grant at a less prestigious "My parents throughout all of this and to his children. During the schorl lor uiakinu him one of its alumni. school, the sensible student will take the have been very understanding. On the year, encouragement from teachers help Governor Thomas Kean knows how gram." SATs, they said, 'Do your best. Whatever give the children a positive image of uifted a student [-van Drake is, Evan is Evan and his peers are aware that you do is your best and you can'l ask themselves anil ihe talent in an they the first Summit High School student grades beginning in Junior High School from yourself more than that.' possess. Camp would help them to keep a selected to attend the New .lersey Gover- will have an impact on acceptance or re- "Bui even while my parents state this sense of self-esteem. It would also give nor's School. jection in the'college of their choice'.'The message, they really don't, have to say this brother and sister a chance to fiei out The New .Jersey Governor's School for pressure begins to build then. anything. It's a mental thing for a kid, of the home, and to have the chance to en- gifted high school sludcnlsis designed to However, Evans says, Ihe pressure ex- real or imagined, that your parents really joy the sounds of summer evenings in the stimulate the abilities and talents of ex- perienced from now on by the high school want you to be Ihe best and not just do ihe campside en vironment. ceptional students, reinforcing both their student many times is self-inflicted. best you can. Please send your check to The Summit belief in themselves and also iheir com- Students talk about their PSAT scores. "I personally don't think SATs are as Herald Camp Fund, 80 South Street, New mitment to serve the community, explains They are followed in Junior year by the critical to college entry as everyone says. • Providence/-N.J. 07974. Your contribu- Ihe Office of the Governor. SATs that can be taken in December and "I think colleges are also looking at tion is lax deductible. The major challenge of the.one-month the spring. your involvement in the school, com- The Camp Fund's goal this year is a program is lo I'osler Ihe growth of gifted Summit offers a two-week classroom munity, work. high one. Cutbacks in Federal programs students into becoming responsible, far review but many students feel that is not "1 agree with going to the school that is necessitate as much money as possible be sighted, innovative and participating enough. They enroll in SAT review right for you. A false picture should not raised locally to aid our needy youngsters. citizens, the Selection Committee noted. courses that can cost as rnuch as $400. be painted for the college. I don't think it The Camp Fund is distributed under The curriculum fosters global Some of these are memory reinforcing ac- is right for me to cram and bolster my the auspices of The Family Service awareness. Monmouth College hosts the tivities where SAT tests from former years grades. I can be packaged so well and ac- Association. program, partially funding it and ad- are used as practice tests. continued on page2. Evan Drake ministering it. The Dodge Foundation has awarded il it \i/eab!e grant. [•'van Drake has always been interested in history. It was in his High School social studies classes under the tutelage of teachers Anthony Akcy and Waller . Schacffler thai his interest encompassed the field of international affairs. Mr. Schaeffler's organization of the Model UN programs and the Harvard Model UN project have been influential in reaching many students like Evan Drake. Summit He i*2i If I "The Governor's School," notes Evan, Sunday, May IS, 1983 ...exclusively Summit's only real newspaper Vol.94 No. 50 "is a stepping stone if I decide to go into the field of international relations. This summer program is aimed at encouraging a student to become more explicit in clari- 1 lying values and value conflicts." f The Governor's School slates it intends Candidates field audience questions on vital issues f' lo provide an experience to increase a scholar's sense oi commitment to con- byPEGTHIJRLER numbers." A complete statement of his Extension of hours for serving Candidate's involvement with The pay with benefits. It also supplied and still tributing toward a brighter future. SUMMIT — The audience of 100-125 position appears elsewhere in the Herald, alcoholic beverages in a public place in Summit Observer. Mr. Hartlaub replied does, maintenance, snow plowing, entire At Summit High, [-van is a straight A that attended the League of Women recommending a School Board Summit. Ward 1 candidate for Common to a question directed to him that he has overhead. A comparison is not a fair one, studeni. Voters Candidates' Night last Tuesday Nominating Committee. He said that the Council Richard Poole said he would use "no interest, proprietary, financial, or he said. Mr. Nelson described the pro- fie is a member of the High School evening struck at the very heart of the mayor should sit down with the his contacts to set the hours the same as otherwise, in The Summit Observer." gram as very effective, using stamps that General Organization, the school's stu- city's present turmoil with its questions on superintendent and board members the surrounding towns. Judy McLendon, Height limitation of 48 feet for enable a ^hopper to get an hour of free deni government body, where he serves as vital issues. quarterly for discussions. He believes also candidate for Ward I Council posi- buildings in midtown. None of the can- parking for three different spots on their a Junior Class Senator. Candidates for Mayor, Ward I, Ward there should be a proper evaluation of the tion, agreed, lhat it is better for people to didates expressed concern over the present tickets. He noted that the mayor's park- He also serves on the Yearbook Staff II Common Council slots, and system. stay in Summit rather than drive to limitation except Mr. Kent. He said he ing cqmmittee met this week to address and is a member of a church youth group. Councilman-at-Large replied to written , Donald Nelson, member of Common another town, that might have later wanted a 4 floor limitation for an attrac- the concerns of shoppers, and plan for a Along with working on these projects, questions from those in attendance rang- Council and running for Mayor, told the hours. tive retail design. "Forty eight feet is ar- possible takeover by the Chamber of the Evan also is thinking about his future and ing from elected board of education, ex- audience that a referendum in 1976 was 2- Carlile Marshall, Ward II candidate for tificial," he believes. DeForest lot not yet converted to Park & thai means acceptance in the college of his tension of hours of liquor sales, Overlook 1 in favor of an appointed board. II Council, agreed with the others, said the Overlook properly ownership outside Shop. choice. expansion, Park & Shop revenues, to need enables a "greater number of qualified city should take the advice of the Chief of PI /.one. Mr. Nelson noted that the tax Referendum on Collins Plan. Mr. High School student Luke Lester, now for a referendum on the Collins Plan. people willing to serve" ip be chosen, and Police. Marjorie Brown, candidate from burden of 25 Iving unils oulside the PI Hartlaub said that a referendum is not intending Cornell University, aptly There were still more questions, ones with an elective board, the budget must be Ward II for Council, opposes amending ^one for Overlook, has been placed en- necessary. It would involve undo cost, described getting into college for a Sum- that delved into jurisdiction over the approved by popular vote. 30 percent of the hours of^service, based on safety and tirely on the city, as a result of .court ac- that Council should properly mom*to mn High student as a matter of "big police department, need for youth center,, the budgets are turned down, he noted, on the character k>( the town. tion. He said that Overlook should supply "use all alternate plans," and that business." midtown building height limitation, and this basis. Mr. fetso'n 'Sid he asked the police quarters for employees using Ihe units, "Collins go back to Connecticut." Over and over Summit High guidance procedures for nominating cituens to He described the present nominating department about the matter, and nothing within Ihe PI /one, as they are on 24 hour Mr. Nelson said he and the rest of people stress, the "right" college may not local city boards. procedures for the various city boards as was found to keep Council from exten- call. He noted thai the PI /one was Council should not rush into a yes or no be what the parent conceives to be "the Appointed ro elected board of educa- being open. He noted that ihe present ding the hours. Mr. Hartlaub said he created to prohibit growth outside the answer. Making the right decision is im- right" college in terms of Ivy League ap- tion - Mayoral candidate Robert Hartlaub mayor asks organizations throughout the would have to abstain because he has /one. Mr. Hartlaub suggested lhal portant. If a referendum turns out to be peal. said at the present time he favors an ap- city for names of qualified and dedicated "interest in a liquor license in town." Overlook arrange for some of Ihe income the best way, he noted, then he would be "Right" college for guidance people pointed board, but "broadened in people willing to work on the boards. Councilman Thomas Kent, candidate for from its parking garage to be given to the in favor of one. He has recommended Councilman-at-Large, told the audience city. that Cpuncil instigate an independent that Council found evidence that people Park & Shop lots running profitably traffic study for the area of Union Place, were leaving local establishments for under Chamber of Commerce manage- Summit Ave. and Broad St. Mrs. Brown other towns because there was a two hour ment, Mr. Kent answered a question as to said she was in favor of a referendum if gap in serving hours. An amended or- why similar profils weren't forthcoming the final Collins plan warrants it. Mr. dinance dt

by PEG THURLER Michigan, has a doctorate in physics, has told the audience of over 100 people lhat SUMMIT — Each of the seven can- taught in three colleges and presently is a he was born in Irvington in 1928, has didates for local offices in city govern- researcher at Bell Labs. worked for 29 years in Summit, owns pro- ment had a chance lo make a statement at He is a Ward II Councilman, has had perty in the business district and has ;had the start of Ihe Candidates' Night spon- 12 years of continuous service to the city over 20 years of managerial experience. sored by ttfe League of Women Voters on on boards including the Planning Bd. If He is the state manager for Lawyers' Title May 10 at Summit High School. he is elected mayor, he would be a Insurance Corporation. He is a World Moderator Margaret Walker of member of the Planning Bd., a group War II Navy veteran. Westfield/tconducted the proceedings in which plans to revise the Master Plan. He He told the group he has had over 20 an orderlyfashion, complete with a timer. urges that the Summit Ave.-DeForest years' experience in municipal law. he is a The timer jseated in the front row, kept parking lot be added t the Park & Shop great believer in planning and said plann- track of th| number of minutes permitted group of controlled shopping lots. He is ing is lacking in this town. He favors TTT FTM I ! ! for each sneaker, flashing a yellow card concerned over the deterioration of the in- renovation of the railroad station, but no for one miiute remaining, and a red card frastructure of Summil, cites the need for construction on Broad Si. He said there that mearil stop at the end of your a program to address the repair of sewers, should be a moratorium on construction sentence, for a total of 5 minutes. The curbs, sidewalks. until the parking problem is straightened order of speaking was chosen by lot to During his time on the Council he has out. avoid any fSartiality. been chairman of the Welfare and Law Thomas Kent, a member of the law Donald jslelson, member of Common Committees, and a member of the Safety department of Allied Corporation, Mor- Proposed Collins Plan (above) the view seen Council anil candidate for Mayor, a resi- Committee. ristown, is running unopposed for by disembarking commufers,- (below) pro- dent since* 1960, graduated fom U. of Robert Hartlaub, running for Mayor, continued on page 2. posed entrance to train station,- (left) to- day's railroad scene — deteriorating walls; collapsing roof; entering the neon-lighted station. Resting on voluminous evidence, Summit schools today 'stack up well' While applauding the recommenda- Richard L. Fiander. Superintendent of This view was echoed by Dr. William iions of a bipartisan Federal commission Schools. "What the Commission and Rosen, Board of Education member. which recently called tor public education others are saying is that education has to *'Summit stacks up well, we compare to be upgraded at all levels, local be a No. 1 national priority, and I agree favorably to other school systems, hut \\v educators said that Summit, in the words totally. As trite as it may sound, as educa- can do belter. Even the best can i\o better. ol one stacks up well" when compared tion goes, so goes the nation." We need to pay attention to the Cornnh- to other sehooi s\steins in the state and While some of the Commission's ston's recommendations." country, recommendations are already in effect in Among those considered "peniiiem" Hit Nati;@lya' C ommission on l:\- the Summit school system. Dr. Fiander by Dr. Rosen were the r econi men dai ions celltnet in EBUL ition warned that the !added, this doesti't mean that local to extend the school day and sear, pa> pooi qtnlity tt^the nation's schools was educators are not looking at ways to im- more attention to the fundameniaK and thieitenim> the miht iry, economic and prove the system. con mined on page 1. SOLI tl well freinj. ot the country. Among its recommendations were a greater ein- ph ibi on the b isic courses ot math, seienet I ngh^h sou ii studies and com- putti science as well is more homework. Subscript M 11. w vi n y \ longer school d u mi! school year and 1O6L0 hitJiti sUnits for tc ithers. riavw si. I am pleased with all ol the interest Out-c i.ox to r bum ^i\en public <. ducat ion now and t 1 D putiuilnh pk tstd with the Commis- Ca sion s itcommuidiliom," said Dr. The Summit Herald/Sunday, May 15,1983/Page2 news shortages now - "we have solid math and science departments" - when the present day, excluding lunch, for 180 days a year. The Summit superintendent also teachers reach retirement age, he thinks it Several years ago Summit also moved next year and thinking about both com- will be difficult to replace them. Schools doing well "a step closer" to the Commission's puter literacy and writing proficiency re- In comparison, Japanese students attend believes "we could effectively, without recommendations on basic subject re- quirements. The foreign language pro- school 6 hours a day, 5 W days a week, for harm and with benefit" lengthen the That's one reason he suggested to Gov. quirements for graduation, Dr. Geddis gram is also being examined, including a minimum of 225 days a year. After 12 school day, either by starting 15 lo 30 Thomas Kean about a year ago tr#t the 1 state provide low-interest student loans to M\ l' HUH C Ill'MH'WO! k. added. For a four-year high school, the the recommendation that studies begin in years of education, the Japanese will have minutes earlier and/or continuing for 15 "I Jo ihink HUM of our teachers pro- Commission said four years of English the elemehtary grades. attended school for the equivalent of four to 30 minutes longer in the afternoon. college students who commit themselves viili1 .ipptopi ialely chiillcngiiif homework and three of math and science should be "The Commission calls for high perfor- extra U.S. school years. "These changes would have to be to training as math and science teachers ,1-Mfiuneiil' on a regular basis," Dr. required of graduating students. Summit mance expectations for students and we "It's no wonder thai the Japanese show negotiated with the leachers," he con- In conjunction, the loan payback would I I.IIHIL'I cimimenietl. "Our policy was High, a three-year school, requires concur with that," said Dr. Fiander. "It better achievement in certain areas than tinued, "but I think they should welcome be reduced for every year the student K>. MAIIHIK ;i couple of years ago. Were- English every year and one year of math also calls for high performance standards their counterparts in the U.S.," Dr. them and the opportunity to earn a betler ' teaches in public school, with greater ,|uiu that tciichers" lesson plans reflect and science. for professionals in education, with a Fiander said. "The more lime devoted to salary. If we're increasing the school day reductions for those teaching in urban hoiiK'wmli assipunients, and lesson plans study, the betler the results." and year, then there would be a cor- areas where the teacher shortage is more "But 1 would say 90 to 95 percent of the rigorous evaluation system. Summit m ICMC«IH1 weekly by principals at the teachers are now evaluated rigorously - Calling for a Seplember 1 - June 30 responding increase in compensation for critical. ili-mcnlaiv level and less often, but fre- students take more than one year of lab school year, he said, "1 think it's time to i teachers. In turn, this would make the Looking at the Commission s report as science, and it's very unusual for a stu- but fairly - and in excess of the state's re- i|iieml\, .il the secomlary level by depart- quirements." break away from a school year instituted profession more attractive to young peo- a whole Dr. Fiander noted that "it dent to lake only one year of math. About ple who are not attracted to teaching inent lica>.K and principals." Dr. Fiander is in agreement with during a time when we had an agrarian doesn't call for the narrow, heavily track- 80 to 85 percent take at least two years," economy and youngsters were needed to now." ed programs of some nations. It calls for a |)i. llmiaUWieddis, Summit High prin- Dr. Geddis added. another Commission recommendation - cipal, concuis. "We made a serious effort that the school day and year be lengthen- work the farms during the summer." One Another point of the Commission's continuation of what the United Slates luiic before the Commission's report lo Dr. Fiander added that the Board of ed. simple way to lengthen the year would be report was the shortage of leachers, par- does well: provide a comprehensive insure ill.n homework assignments be ap- Education was currently overseeing the In general, he pointed out, U.S. to eliminate the traditional winter or spr- ticularly in math and science. While Dr. educational experience and multiple piopiiaic both in type and purpose." review of graduation requirements for the students are in school 5 to 51: hours a ing break. Fiander said Summit did not have any chances to succeed." _• "However, most of the Commission's recommendations are going to cost small, clean, safe, and modest project at lions. ' link, and questionnaires and media money," he added, "and the state s be her only job, tr\at she has more time to budget cap is going to get in the way and ihe railroad station. He would work :to give to problems, He pledged that if elected he would coverage. Candidates, off make the City Clerk's office,more effi- "I will make a concerted effort in every must be changed. Though excellence in Marjorie Brown, candidate for Coun- keep in close touch with the people of education costs money, to quote the Com- cient, would introduce word processing, cil, Ward II, stressed innovation as part Ward II with newsletters, ward meetings, way possible to be a fresh and vibrant and would continue a tradition of cost voice for the people," he concluded, mission, 'in the long run, mediocrity costs and running of her plans if elected to council. neighborhood coffees, regular city ti^JI far more." conscious government. meetings, a citizens' open line telephone Primary Election Day is June 7. continued from pace 1. "What about the parking ticket blitz?" In his summation at the end of the she asked. "Why not put an age old t iiuikilman-at-Iarge. He said he sup- evening, Mr, Poole said he had a little ports Mayor I ovett on the future of the lesson to good use, 'You are forgiven-go "We talk a lot about pressure, but land a job but after that it's you on your son, and he wants him to "grow up in a and sin no more.' Translate that into 'The own and how you do. You are on the line, Collins l'ian, "as set forth in the Summit Summit just as great as the Summit 1 grew sometimes pressure can be a good thing. first ticket is on us, we will tear it up, Evan Drake not your college.'" Herald last Sunday." Mr. Kent has served up in." continued from page 1._ "Realistically, I am an over-achiever. on the Sub-standard Housing Board, the anything after that is your problem." But I am up against the genius kid who Evan Drake is getting ready for his Judy McLendon, running for Council About the railroad station, she says she cepted, say at Harvard. PlanniiiL- lid., the Welfare Bd. and the from Ward I, said that the city is at a will come up with the perfect SAT score. future alma mater, and he is doing it in A- has visited 900 homes so far in her ward. "But once there, if you can't hold your No. I fashion. Civil Rights Commission. He favors the crossroads. "The town we have is the own academically, you can fall apart. I have to keep everything in perpsective, upgrading of street lighting, namely the Those she visited told her two things, "the be in touch with reality. town we want," she noted. She urged a proposed scale of office development is "Summit has been a very good ex- installation of sodium vapor lights, which freeze on more building until the Master perience for me. I love to meet people and "I learned reality on the Summit track he says are t hi ee times more efficient than not acceptable, and the status quo is also team. I happened to think that our track Plan has been reviewed. She wants more unacceptable." She suggested the city the Model UN programs provide me with Candidates on issues i he present lights. publicity for the Park & Shop lots. She an opportunity to do that while in high team is underrated. lease the properly fromN.J. Transit, then "We have a small team, but there are continued from page 1. lie quoted figures indicating an urgent said that women are afraid to go into the let "the free market be given an oppor- school. need for repair of curbs and sidewalks. municipal garage or to the Broad St. lot "Social pressure here? That's more quality runners on it. This winter, we won everything first before deciding, using the tunity to work, helped by the innovation our fair share of dual meets. It teaches new information requested by the mayor. Richard Poole, Ward 1 Councilman alone at certain times. Patrolling from 5 of the Planning Board, as well as other something that you create yourself. candidate, described his service on the to 8 p.m. would alleviate fears, she noted. "Drinking, you could say generally you humility to be pitted against some of Mrs. McLendon is for the referendum. gifted Summit citizens." Then, if the pro- these large outstanding teams. She said she had hoped her petition was a Zoning and Sub Standard Housing Mrs. McLendon said that she is open ject needs help, to consider a bond issue. kids are bombarded with the have-a-beer boards. He said he would like to see a and willing to listen, and that this would routine. It's available. It's abused." "Our coach emphasized that. On our referendum, but "if we are still talking in On parking she looks to the municipal mjle relay team, we ran the fastest time on November, then it should go to a referen- garage as a source that needs better Evan Drake is enrolled in three honors courses at the High School and that record at Summit High in five years. Even dum." utilization, particularly on Saturday, v with this, we came in eighth in the Coun- Youth center for all adolescents. Mr. Regarding Overlook Hospital expan- means work. On an average night, he puts in six ty. And even in that position, we were Nelson noted that Summit has a youth sion, she said it must be restrained from ecstatic. center at the Central Presbyterian Church expansion outside the PI zone. hours of homework. This limits his involvement in other "At that meet, we learned to find joy in parish house. Funds to staff this center She told the audience that her 22 years little things. come from the Community Development. of service on behalf of good government' projects like joining the Summit First Aid Squad and playing rugby in Millburn, two "Two of my teachers made remarks in As a member of the CD committee, he both in Summit and in Florida has proved class that have been very helpful to me said, he works to assure that the money is' her "willingness to work diligently." projects he has expressed interest in do- ing. during this time. available. Carlile "Tom" Marshall, running for "I am in these honors courses by "Social Studies teacher Tony Akey Mr. Hartlaub, replying to a suggestion Council in Ward U, said he would bring choice. My chemistry course with Allene said, 'No matter what college you go to that two juvenile officers might be needed "new ideas, sound thinking, and the Johnson (teacher), 1 have heard is harder whether it be Kean College or Harvard in Summit, said the juvenile officers have capacity to make prudent decisions "to than any college course. University, you can get whatever educa- been doing a good job, that the school i the job of councilman. He noted that he "I am geared to working hard. I've tion you want. You can go to Harvard board should provide further help. has worked with budgets, developed heard from my friends that it's worth all and come out not the brightest and go to pragmatic answers to problems, in his the effort expanded on chemistry now in Union College and come out brilliant. jobs with the government and in private high school because when you get to col- Your education is up to you.' business. He said there should be no rush lege, the freshman course is almost like a "Social Studies teacher Walt Schaeffler Kent speech to judgment on the future of the railroad review. said, 'Ten years out of school, people station, but "rather a full and frank Summit High is really preparing you don't care whether you went to Harvard discussion of the issues ralher than cmo- for college. or Slippery Rock. Harvard may help you was cut off by PEG THURLER Great Savings Candidate for Councilman-at-Large Thomas Kent got the red stop card at the open meeting last Tuesday, before he in could finish his summation. Time limita- Want Your Summer toins cut off his closing remarks to the crowd attending the Candidates' Night at New Providence the Summit High School cafeteria on May 10, Contacted afterwards, Mr. Kent show- Start off with a Hot ed the Herald a letter he had intended to read. Joseph Steiner, executive vice presi- New Look! dent of the Chamber of Commerce wrote Hair styles designed with your to Mayor Lovett endorsing the Collins personality and lifestyle in mind. Plan. He acknowledged the reported defi- ciencies in parking and pedestrian traffic Coupons • Coupons • Coupons For May and June-20% off flow but urged Council and the Mayor to on all haircuts, perms and "continue negotiations with Collins and A Full Page! color with Lorraine! N.J. Transit until a satisfactory resolution Get TWO CUTS for the of details is accomplished." PRICE OF ONE... Wednesday & Thursday on our sidewalk See The Independent Press nights only. the Outdoor Art Show Call Lorraine of NEED May 18th Willard and Company today. 72 South Street New Providence, NJ 07974 HELP? (201) 464-2292 •To catch up Math Msloiy •With homework Engllih •For the big test Foreign Language • For better grades Study Skills Rending. Wrllhg PSAT& SAT Prep. 994-2900 Achievement Tests HE IHRNNG CENTER MEN'S VIP DESIGNER HAIREPLACEMENT 25 W. Northfteld Rd.»Livingston

"We Do More Than Hair - WE CREATE IMAGE" Summit Chorale Summit Junior High If You Wear A Hairpiece Or Are Thinking About Wearing Summer Sings -1983 Christ Church, Summit, N.J. takes highest One...A"TRUGMAN DESIGNER NATURAL" Is For You. (Cor. of Springfield & New England Aves.) music award 8:00 p.m. - six Tuesdays Rob Trugman Has Won 50 Admission $2.50 • Music provided Both the Eighth and Ninth • International • National • Midwest Regionals • New Jersey Master Haircutting Grade bands received May 10 . Anthony Morss Handel Messiah Superior ratings at the An- and Designing Championships. Rob Trugman The Designer Prides Himself In May 17 . Garyth Nalr Haydn The Creation nual American School Band May 24 .t , George Marriner Maull Mozart C Minor Mass Directors' Association Con- Individual, Personal Customer Service Offering The Finest Quality Workmanship Haydn Te Deurn cert Band Festival. This You Can Find In The Hairpiece Industry Today June 7. . , Michael Feldman Brahms Requiem Festival which draws from June 14 . Elaine Jones Mendelssohn Elijah middle schools, junior and June 21 . Jon Qulnn Mozart Requiem senior high schools We Guarantee it! throughout the state Public invited to sing or listen evaluates students on For more Information We Offer Free Consultation In Studio Or In The Privacy Of Your Own Home. Regar- prepared performance based Call Alice Barstow - 665-0814 on tone, intonation, techni- ding A New "TRUGMAN DESIGNER NATURAL," Their Maintenance, Our Special Pro- que, balance, interpretation ducts And Servicing For Your Convenience. and musical effect. In addition, each band is We Buy and Sell Old Gold evaluated on their ability to Silver, Jewelry, Antiques read a musical selection at For Any Further Information Regarding sight after only a five-minute WE DISCOUNT NEW silent preparation. The bands Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry were adjudicated by a panel An Appointment Call DARIN ROBERTS of college and university BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR music educators as well as composers and arrangers in the concert band field. 273-4501 Vintage pocket and wrist watches The Ninth Grade Band, fully reconditioned and guaranteed. under the direction of Mr. Joseph Petrullo, was judged WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS with high school bands and Done on the Premises received the second highest score. Rob Trugman'$ %iaearna,Tioa The Eighth Grade Band, DAVIES & COX under the direction of Mr. 7A Beechwood Rd. Open Stephen Andrews, received , Summit 273-4274 Mon. thru Sat. Ihe highest score awarded to "A Full Service Studio" IS Maple St., Summit 273-4500 9:30 to 5:30 any junior high or middle school band. news Hie .Summit I Iir.ilil Suml.iv. May I 5, i ^83 I'agi'. City & Chamber of Commerce cooperating, produce parking

contract with the Chamber alter ihe esealaimt' paiKini1 lacilily." Donald Nelson, Ward 2 Councilman Nelson also Commerce. Revenues are up uh llu described to the committee 15% over the comparable of Commerce for next year. line oidinaitee v.enl MUM et Councilman, kicked off the Councilman Nelson an- I he lieu 1'a first meeting of Mayor the90 car parking lot that the period last year, he informed led. It's thiii ;u iin> dun nounced his support for this inomen! during the da\ lee eeih.i-.ls Lovett's Parking Committee Community Development the committee. The merchant 1 DeKohcrls, ( , Planning/Advisory Commit- stamp program for giving proposal. Presently the lot is abiMtl 10(1 ol llie lessees an with news of better parking metered with a two hour near the Post Office in the tee, which he chairs, plans free parking in the Park-and- not using [lien spaies. II ihe limit. Iciises were tun tor dediealed lliiellella. < lii^ offing and of his support for near the Post Office in Sum- Shop lots is running UiUld Illtuh.- expanding the cooperative mil's Community Develop smoothly. Chairman DeRoberts said spaees, perhaps ue L that he fell the most impor- erease ihe nuinbei o Knnald An"' relationship of the City and ment Area. "Realization ot Under the program par- Ireasmei; Mi. the Chamber of Commerce this lot is about two years ticipating merchants give a tant problem to be solved by a number close to 100. We was underutili/ation of the ink! then lo«ei tines a bit ,V.M-,lanl t it on the Park-and-Shop lots. away on our present customer a stamp to be Seiijcanl Midi timetahle," Nelson con- pasted on the Park-and-Shop tiered parking garage. "It's I still yet mere levemie troin ihe giirape and, and ( hambei ol i "My request to the County tinued. "In the interim we ticket. Each stamp is worth not that it isn't fully leased, because it is," he said. "It's rnportaiit i)l all, hiimlle 100 leple'.elllatlli epl, to eliminate the marked, but plan to provide leased park- one free hour of parking in Slemei iiud M; little used, bus slop next to ing on a temporary gravel lot those lots. Up to three such been fully leased since soon tire ears with the present ic I'. the Post Office on Broad on city-owned properties on stamps can be affixed to the Street has been granted," Railroad Avenue." ticket. Nelson stated. "Now we only Parking Committee Chair- The committee also need to change the City park- man, Kenneth DeRobcrts, discussed the feasibility of YEARS OF SERVICE ing ordinance in order to City Treasurer, then review- converting the lot at Summit PICTURED AT THE FIRST MEETING OF MAYOR LOV M Ni.'. ' \RKINGCOMMITrLL arp. left to nghi David have two additional parking ed the quarterly report of the and DeForesl Avenues to a Hughes, City Clark, Don Nelson, Councilman and candidate tor Mayor, Kenneth DeRoberts, City Treasurer spaces with 12 minute meters Park-and-Shop lots now be- Park-and-Shop lot and to in- and Committee Chairman,J«l*»k Formichella, Chief of Police, and Carl Bresson, City Engineer. for Post Office users." ing run by the Chamber of cluding it in the operations Janet Faithf ull, the No. 1 secretary in the school | system, to retire BURGdORff

appraisal consultant, and the evening. She only notes, system faces daily. Donald, a project design "The job was a challenge "I am afraid after she engineer with cable TV. and I think I met it." leaves, it is going to be many "Doug and his wife, A somewhat pensive months before I'll get used to Renee, have just built a Superintendent remarked, calling Man,' and not see her beautiful home in Port- "Jan has extraordinary standing at my office door, smouth, Rhode Island," talent in knowing where to with the right paper in hand commented Mrs. Faithfull. channel the myriad of con- or the answer 1 am seeking at "We plan to spend some cerns and problems a school that moment." time with them enjoying their magnificent view of Sakon- tjet River." Plans also include some 'Vive la Difference' travel and time with young Come to an informative A panel of experts will be Don on Long Island. evening exploring the dif- heading this lively discussion Mrs. Faithfull's job, she ferences and special The Summit Area Com- explained, was "to keep characteristics- of Summit, munity Council is a volun- things running smoothly and New Providence and tary non-profit organisation efficient ly for I he Berkeley Heights. This in- concerned with the iden- Superintendent and the teresting community forum tification of social, educa- Board Office" of which she will be sponsored by the tional and cultural needs in also was the overseer of per- Summit Area Community the Summit Area and the You're invited to sonnel there. Council at their Annual marshalling of resources re- She declines to talk in JANET FAITHFULL, secretory to School Superintendent Dr. Richard L Fiander, will retire this month after meeting to be held on Mon- quired to meet these needs. numbers of hours she work- day May 16, at 8 p.m. at St. "If you are proud of your COME AND BROWSE 12 years working for the Superintendent. The question being asked is how many secretaries will be need- ed each day nor the time John's Lutheran Church, ed to replace her?. (Mury Ann Welsh photo) town come and compare", spent going over reports in Summit. noted SACC officials. • Sundays from noon to 4:00 P.M. ByJOVCKJONKS Faithfull's files have grown. the form of individual atten- Janet Faithfull has a At the old Board of Educa- tion to some 3,000 of the • At Burgdorff, Realtors, Summit (across from Kings) master key to the Board of tion offices, they were not school system's students, « 425 available listings from $79,900 to $675,000 conve- Education offices at Wilson only located by her desk but that is, all of them. School. Each day she uses it expanded to the point thai Throughout the day, Mrs. The Winston School niently displayed in our office when she arrives at work at some had to be housed in the Faithful! smiles and > Our professional sales staff will be on hand to answer 7:30 a.m., the start of her basement of the three-story sometimes by 5:30 p.m. she business day in the Summit building. complains a little, "Will this all your questions. school system. telephone never stop ring- 1 > Another first from the company that has seived you After working 12 years for In the new location at ing ?" NOW TESTING FOR ADMISSION the School Superintendent Wilson School, the file IN SEPTEMBER 1983 tor 25 yeats\ Dr. Richard L. l-iander, Mrs. cabinets occupy one-half of a Now Mrs. Faithfull is planning ahead but the dates Faithfull has decided to retire former classroom. The Winston School is an independent day school and this month will leave her The ama/.ing tiling is that she is talking about are not" post as the number one Mrs. Faithfull can put her the Superintendent's mon- for boys and girls between 6 and 13 with minimal BURQdORff secretary in the Summit hands within minutes on any thly schedule, but for times ' REALTORS • " she will be spending with her learning disabilities. The Winston School offers an schools. request for records Summit Office, 785 Springfield Avenue, 522-1800 When the news was out emanating from the husband. Hill, who has been Individualized instructional program based upon about her retirement, the Superintendent or the public. retired lor six years. comprehensive diagnostic evaluation. question asked was how She also is the fastest, A former officer in the Irv- many secretaries would the most accurate typist who inglon, N.J. Fire Depart- A new program for 6 and 7 year old children will Superintendent have to hire whizzes through the endless ment, Mr. Faithfull has start in September. to replace the indefatigable flow of papers with which wailed for his wife to make Mrs. Faithfull? school systems must contend the decision to enjoy their For further information call 277-6350. The Superintendent is still now. retirement together. Having more time with her THE WINSTON SCHOOL • 275 MORRIS AVENUE • SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 THE pu/^ling that solution. Amidst all of this arc the Since the arrival of Dr. interruptions from a public family also pleases her two Fiander in 1971, Mrs. that demands excellence in sons. Douglas, a real estate FURNITURE SALE Automotive excellence YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SUNDAY, MAY 15 Six Hours Only: 11 am-5 pm. Every Floor Model Will Be Reduced the,, 50% world Six hours of phenomena! values tmm Amei i<.d-. most prestigious manufcK Ime'^ p.-nnsvlvanid House, Hendredon, Hickory Own to mention a few. Yes, 50% off every floor model. Thurs. May 12th 30% OFF Fri. May 13th 35% OFF success* Sat. May 14th 40% OFF TERMS OF SALE We Have More Inventory In Stock Now Than We've Had In Three Years! BUY OR LEASE NOW AND SAVE! EDWARD Cumming 5 MIN. FROM AND CO. INC.* G.S. PKWY. 416 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth 351-3131 Authorized Mercedes-Benz r,,r • <• s 1400 Sales &. Service Since 1957

V? Mile from Kean College in Union The Mall at Short Hill, Short Hills, NJ • (201) 379-3300 social The Summit Herald/Sunday, May IS, 198J/Pagc4 even Anne Millar to wed McLendon: maintain Charles Wiebe Mi anil Mrs. William intended Wheaton College residential area lieilciKk Millai of anil £ rail tial ed liom Scukklev, I'a.. have nil Sewickley Academy ami nouiiced iIK- eniiagemeni of Middlelwry College. ' iheii dauehler. Anne and vibrant downtown g Kailiciinc Millai, 10 Charles Mr. Withe grudmilcd from T«o major goals have In fact, she claims "our local businessman: Alk'ii Wiehe, ^o\\ of Mr. and Summit High School and, been set by Judy McLendon lovely residential areas com- "The street sweeper cleans Mrs. William ("mil Wiehe of with distinction, from Cor- if she is elected to Common bined with a vibrant the central business district \\ inship Koad, Siiminil, nell Univeisiiy. He is a Council. She is seeking the downtown area are two of on Tuesdays, Thursdays and N..I. An October wedding is teacher and coach ai The GOI' nomination for the the main reasons by Summit Saturdays. It takes 1 'A hours planned. P ed d ie Sc ho o I in Ward I Council seat. is an attractive place to live." lo do this area and it is done I IK* inline hi iiie, an Mightstown, N.J. and in The two goals are: However, the Ward I Can- before 8 a.m. Most mer- editorial assistant ai The Sept. will be associated with To help Summit retain its didate sees room for im- chanls sweep the debris on rhinnide of Higher Iduca- The 1 atulon School in suburban character; and to provement. For instance, she the sidewalk in front of their lion in Washing!on, D.C., Washington, O.C. find ways to further believes that "Summit could stores into the gutter between strengthen Summit's be much cleaner 8 and 9 every morning. downtown business district. downtown." In a recent tour Why not: Mrs. McLendon believes of the downtown area, Mrs. (1), Encourage our local Katherine Francis and that these goals are not in- McLendon received the merchants to broom off their consistent. following suggestion from a sidewalks al the end of the day as well. William Vallario wed (2| Have the street sweeper Katharine Sheldon Han- Reverend Hayward Levy, Animal League sale patrol the central business ds, daughter of the Reverend rector of the parish. district every day. In this and Mrs. Elmer l:. Francis of The attendants were way, we could improve the Summit and Normandy Dorothy IViincis Atwater, at mid-town location cleanliness of downtown Beach, N.J., was married on sister of the bride and Robert Summit by more than 50% Sat., May 14 to William A. Vallario, the groom's SUMMIT - The Summit and a wide selection of books without spending an extra Stephen Vallario of Summit, brother. Animal League will hold its will be included. dime." * RiSse"FI»t(1i»r son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Mumm spring rummage sale at 42 The bride graduated from For information about the Mis. McLendon conclud- thony Vallario of Palos Dean Junior College and the Maple St., starting with in- ed, "We must look into ideas Verdes Peninsula, Califor- sale or about adoption of Muhlenberp. Hospital School galhering of saleable mer- like this one. With everyone nia. chandise this coming Sun., dogs or cats call the League of Nursing. number at 273-2663, 9-5; working together we can Russell Fletcher Deborah Packer bride May 15. The ceremony wa^ per- The groom, who was 273-3553, 9-5, 276-2994, 9-9, make Summit an even better formed at Cirace Episcopal graduated from St. John's The location was formerly or 276-4336. place to live." Church, Madison, by the University, is the owner of occupied by Audio Heights, lather of the bride. Priest Roger's Pharmacy in Sum- of Lawrence Mumm and is adjacent to Roy's scholar finalist Associate of Cirace Church. mit. Both were previously Hobby & Toy Shop. Hours Deborah Packer, daughter ed a law degree with honors He was assisted by the married. for drop off of donated items Russell Fletcher has been Scholars will be made in ear- of Mr. and Mrs. Francis from the National Law are Sunday, May 15, 1-5; More than music ly May by the members ol Avery Packer, Jr. of Sum- Center of George named a 1983 FINALIST in May 16-17, 10-6. the Presidential -Scholars the President's Commission mit, and Lawrence William Washington University. on Presidential Scholars. Methodist Church Mumm, son of Mrs. Her husband is an assis- Rummage sale begins at Oak Knoll concert Program it was announced Lawrence George Mumm tant district attorney in Kings Wednesday, May 18, 10-6, by the U.S. Department of Presidential Scholars will and the late Mr. Mumm of County, New York. An and continues through Satur- The Annual Spring Con- they will perform through Education and the Commis- be invited by the Commis- to host concert East Williston, New York, alumnus of Chaminade High day, May 21. Saturday will cert of Oak Knoll's Lower music, mime and dance that sion on Presidential sion to Washington, D.C., be discount day on special School on Thursday, May they have written and Scholars. SUMMIT - The United Montgomery, will perform were married Apr. 20 at School, Mineola, N.Y., he where they will be honored Calvary Episcopal Church. graduated from Columbia items, with hours 10-4 p.m. 19, will be much more than a choreographed. This program annually by their elected represen- Methodist Church will be the works by Gibbons, Schubert, Clean clothing, small fur-' concert. It will be a combin- identifies the most site of a concert of sacred Howells, and Peelers, as well The Rev. William H. Strain College and received a law The artwork of students in tatives, educators, and others performed the ceremony degree with honors from the niture, household ap- ed venture of students' own distinguished and ac- in public life. Selection is music on Sun., May 15 at as Mo/iirt's Regin" C'oeli. pliances, and a special table creative work in all the arts — all grades K-6 will be on complished graduating high 7:30 p.m. assisted by the Reverend National Law Center of display. In addition, the based on numerous factors in "Harmony," a vocal Thomas Hartman, director George Washington Univer- of valuables will be featured. music, drama, dance, and school seniors in the nation. The music will be provided ensemble of high school dance group will perform a addition to academic ex- of television for the Roman sity. The popular jewelry table art. Russell Fletcher, son of cellence; for example, by the choristers and in- students will perform also will include costume, gold, selection of dances from dif- Catholic Diocese of After a honeymoon in Ita- ferent countries, and there Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Flet- achievement in the visual and strumentalists of the church The concert will be held in r and silver items. Linens, In addition to singing and and will span three centuries Rockville Center, New York. ly the couple will reside i playing composed music, will be musical performances cher, 25 Dorchester Rd., performing arts and creative the church sanctuary. The A reception followed at the children's clothing, Summit, is one of 1,000 of creativity. church is located on Kent Brooklyn. children's toys and games. children in the primary by the violin classes, the writing; demonstrated Beacon Hill Club. grades are preparing to enter- chorus, and the orchestra. outstanding young American leadership ability; contribu- The adult choir, under the Place Boulevard in Summit. students to become a Finalist direction of Dr. Michael F. Admission is free. The bride was attended by tain their parents and guests Included in the program are tion of energy and creativity her sister Judith Packer by performing some musical such pieces as "Jericho," in this program from among to school and community. Jesudason, matron of honor, Leslie Giardino accompaniments that they "Allelluia" by Saint-Saens, nearly 2.8 million graduating and her cousins Su/anne Jen- themselves have arranged. and "DonaNobis Pacem." seniors nationwide. He has The independent judgment Portraits at Red Balloon nifer Coin and Jessica been awarded a certificate by of the members of the Com- Michcle Coin, all of Califor- The imaginative talents of Directing the children are the President's Commission mission on Presidential The Red Balloon, a full the shop at 308 Springfield a Dec. bride on Presidential Scholars. service boutique for infants nia. Ira Podlofsky of the students in the in- their teachers - music Scholars, with the concur- Ave. Portraits sell for $20 Mr. and Mrs. David Giar- College. Russell is a graduating senior ages 1-5, welcomes local ar- and the rain dale is June 4th. Brooklyn, New York, served termediate grades will be ex- teacher Kelly Tyma, drama rence of the President of the tist Cynthia Ralston on as best man and the ushers dino of Summit announce Both are employed by hibited in dance, drama, and teacher Kathy Tatlow, dance at Summit High School. United States, determines Though appointments are the engagement of their From the 1,000 Finalists, the Saturday, May 21st from 10 not necessary they can be were John Lowe of Equipco Inc., Somerset. music. They themselves have teacher Carlee Bennett, and final selection as a 1983 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ms. Ralston Washington D.C., Lester daughter Leslie Louise to A December wedding is adapted a folk tale, which art teacher Elizabeth Cohen. selection of 141 Presidential Presidential Scholar. made by contacting the con- James E. Mackinson, son of svill he creating childrens' genial Red Balloon staff at Hill of New York City and planned. portraits in charcoal outside Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. 173-mh. l-runus I'ackei III, brother Mackinson Jr. of Bound of the bride. Brook, N.J. Church to hold Mauze named to committee The bride is an associate Obituaries- with the New York law firm Miss Giardino was rummage sale an outstanding achiever in Landscaping, Summit, for 40 the search for a new presi- of Shearman and Sterling. SUMMIT — Michael L. graduated from Summit SUMMIT — A rummage William nuclear science, Mr. Vinzenzo Genna years, retiring 15 years ago. Mauze, son of Mr. and Mrs. dent at Davidson College, She attended St. Stephen's High School and Babson Fretague was a member of Born in Italy, he settled in Davidson, N.C. School in Rome, Italy, sale will be held at the Oakes Vinsen^o Genna, 81, of George Mau/.c of 7 College, Mass. Memorial Church on Morris J. Fretague many industry-related Summit, 64 years ago. Mau/e. a sophomore, and graduated from Trinity Col- Ms. Mackinson is a Summit, died in Overlook Blackburn Place, has been Ave. at Russell PI. on Fri., William Joseph Fretague, organisations including the Hospital, Summit. Surviving are his wife, selected to serve on a student fo;ur other Davidson lege in Hartford Ct. with graduate of St. Joseph's New York Academy of honors in history and receiv- May 20, from 9 to 4 p.m. and 61, of Summit, a nuclear A Mass was offered at 9:15 Nicasia; four daughters, advisory committee to aid students will represent stu- High School and Holy Cross on Sat., May 21, 9 to 2 p.m. metalurgist-materials Science, the American Mrs. Marie Maluso, Mrs. dent opinion Association of the Advance- a.m. in St. Teresa's Church, engineer, died in the Berkeley Summit, following the Jenny Delia Piazza, Mrs. Hall Nursing Home. ment of Science, the Eva Panciello and Mrs, American Society of funeral from the Paul Ip- A Mass v s offered in St. polito Summit Memorial, 7 Paula Moccia; 14 grand- Teresa's Cnurch, Summit. Metalurgists and the Indiana children and one great grand- Board of Land Surveyors Summit Ave., Summit. The funeral was held in Spr- Mr. Genna owned Genna child. June 7,1983 ingfield, Ohio. Ar- and Engineers. He was also a rangements were by the Bur- member of the Union Coun- ty Sierra Club. Vote Ability, Experience, Leadership roughs, Kohr & Dangler Helen A. Stewart Summit, N.J. and Lake Funeral Home, 309 Spr- Mr. Fretague, born in Spr- Hiawatha, N.J. She was a ingfield Ave., Summit. ingfield, Ohio, lived in Sum- WINTER SPRINGS, homemaker. Mr. Fretague, a graduate mit for many years. FLA.— She is survived by her hus- VOTE CARLILE "TOM" MARSHALL of Notre Dame University, Surviving are a daughter, Helen Abercrombie band, John M.; three sons, was a nuclear metalurgist- Miss Mary Christina Stewart, 69, died recently John W., Bath, Pa., David materials engineer for many Fretague; three sons, Neil, after a long illness. Born in L., Winter Park, Fla., For Summit Common Council Ward Two years with the Ebsco Ser- Todd and Matthew, and his Newark, N.J., she moved to William P., Lyon, France; vices, Inc., New York City. mother, Mrs. Helen Winter Springs in 1976 after and a sister, Isabel A. Kent, Named in Who's Who as Fretague. living most of her life in Rockaway, N.J. Overlook to present 'The King And T

SUMMIT - The Richard June 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. at St. has two songs, the other ap- William Pickett, vocal direc- Rodgers and Oscar Ham- Johns Lutheran Church, 587 proximately 14 years old who tor; Andrew Carl Wilk, merstein Broadway hit "The Springfield Ave., Summit has one song. musical director; and Vin- King and I" has been (parking behind church); and Auditions for children in cent Isold:, costume selected for Overlook Tues., June 7 from 7:30 to 10 the singing and dancing designer. Musical Theatre's (OMT) p.m. at Calvary Episcopal chorus will be held shortly 1983 production. Church. Rehearsals for "The King after Labor Day, with time And I" will begin on Tues., Marge Quade of Summit, The call backs will be on and place to be announced. Sept. 13 at Lincoln School auditions chairman, stated Thurs., June 9 at 7:30 p.m. Overlook Musical Theatre auditorium, Academy Street, that auditions will be held: at Calvary Episcopal Chur- is spearheaded by Erma Col- New Providence. The pro- Thurs., June 2 from 7:30 to ch. vin of Chatham, executive duction will be presented at 10 p.m. at Calvary Episcopal The June auditions will be producer. The' professional Millburn High School, Church, Woodland and for adult members of the cast staff includes New York ar- Millburn on Dec. 2, 3 and 4. Deforest avenues, Summit plus two male children, one tists who have served OMT Barbara Carroll and Carol (parking lot at rear of church approximately nine years old in the past: Ralf Harmer, off Deforest avenue); Sun., who plays Anna's son and Pherson of Summit will serve director-choreographer; as program co-chairman

TOM MARSHALL "Something is wrong with Summit's government it It KNOWS SUMMIT can get so bogged down and entangled in a problem ELEGANT like the renovation of our railroad station. I have had Fahnestock & Co. the experience In government at all levels to bring to (Established 1881) WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Marshall has had a lifelong involvement with the Summit Common Council the vision and vigor you by Summit. Educated in the Summit schools from Brayton want." MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. School through Summit High School. A member of the AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. Award Winning Photographers Summit Substandard Housing Board. Assistant Treasurer of the Summit Republican City Committee. TOM MARSHALL- Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments Treasurer of the successful campaign of Helen M. KNOWS BUSINESS and Advisory Service Huber, Summit Council woman for Ward 1. Tom Marshall received his B.A. degree from the Suite 500, 382 Springfield Avenue f raming\J photography "I have been your neighbor in Ward Two for many College of Wooster and his Master's in Business Summit, New Jersey 07901 540 Springfield Avenue years. The Summit we know is the Summit I am Administration degree from Ohio State University's 201-2732100 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) committed to protecting and preserving as Graduate School of Business. Appointed Director of ~ 683-2089 Councilman." Consumer Services and Community Affairs, and served as Assistant to the Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Served as a Member of the If someone in your TOM MARSHALL Faced With A KNOWS GOVERNMENT Communications Subcommittee of the National family has a drinking Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners. Now ISABEL PALMER prob'em, you can see Drinking Problem? an executive with Public Service Electric & Gas what it's doing to them Tom Marshall's political interests began in the 1960's Company. Are you sick and tired 1 Interiors •But can you see what as a member of the Summit Teenage Republicans. of being sick and tired? Served at the Republican National Committee in ii's doing to you? "The issues and problems facing Summit are For information and Washington, D.C. under the chairmanship of George becoming increasingly complex. We need people on Perhaps Alcoholics Bush. Named Director of Research for the Ohio help contact: our Council with experience in government and Anonymous Republican State Committee. Served on the Reagan- business, with good common sense and clear thinking SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Bush Campaign Committee and the Presidential who will anticipate and solve these problems in the ALA NON Can Help Inaugural Committee. best Interests of Summit." 379-2318 Write P.O. Box 487 Write P.O. Box 315 Paid for by The Marshal! (or Council Committee Arthur T Vandefbll! II, Chairman; Paul Chrlstensan, Treast 23 Mountain Avenue. Summit, New Jersey 07901 Or Call 672-7231 Or Call 763-1415 The Summit Herald/Sunday, May 15, 1983/Page 5 commentary studies and projections at the Broad Don Nelson, a truly Street entrance/egress to the Municipal Parking lot and the matter of short-term outstanding candidate parking on Union Place, Summit Avenue Joyce Jones and Franklin Place in conjunction with for Mayor the proposed project. SHORT-TERM PARKING — What To the editor: spaces among the 340 additional spaces Summit gives a round of applause to Grace McMaster On June 7ih, Republican voters in will be for visitors, clients and patrons of Summit will have an opportunity to vote 1 1 the facility. Reexamine whether 340 addi- If Summit thinks the cause is right and the money will be prudently Her dedication and caring has lel'l their niaik . upon the agc-nni- uilh for a truly outstanding, candidate for tional spaces are sufficient for the project 1 Mayor. Don Nelson, current Ward 2 spent, it wholeheartedly contributes to a worthwhile project. which she has been associated and judging by lite minihcii ol I hem, Mi - in view of the great reduction from the McMasler's has had an impact everywhere in Summit. Councilman and long-time Summit resi- Zoning Board's requirement of approx- The story is told dial when the Boys Seoul-, of America were in need of dent, is a man who has served this com- imately 600 spaces. money, Gerald Hale and Maxwell Lester championed the cause. On a She is a familiar figure at Overlook Hospital, the Summit Area Red munity extremely well in a wide variety of PEDESTRIAiy TRAFFIC — Provide Saturday morning Mr. Hale took one side of Springfield Avenue, Mr. Cross, Central Presbyterian (hutch, the Stiniinil Hislotieal Society. Sum official City and other posts. I am con- solutions to the problems raised relative mil Sharing Workshops, Hrayton School I* I A president, .lunior 1 eagiu. vinced he will make a great Mayor. Lester, the other, and together they raised a si/eable sum through pledges to crossing Summit Avenue to and from and the Board of Recreation. It was when she was president of the lloat Don is a fine family man of the highest from the friends they greeted on Summit's main street that clay. the Broad Street parking lot. Some sug- of Recreation that the Municipal (loll Course became a reality in Summit integrity, an intelligent thinking person gestions were: That spirit has prevailed in the funding soughl by the United Way of who knows the City, is dedicated to its •Extend the platform on the north side Summit and New Providence. Giving is equated to maintaining a com- Her late husband. Win; her two daughter, lean I eotuird and ("an > future, does his home wok and works of the tracks under the Summit Avenue munity lifestyle and ensuring all have a chance at thai kind of lifestyle. North, and her grandchildren along with her friends and colleague in hard in those pursuits. bridge and provide slairs to come up on The United Way endears itself to the community even more vith the volunteer work all know Grace McMaslcr is an extraordinarily special per A prominent Bell Labs physicist, Don the east side of the bridge. has served this community as a long-time selection of its Citizen of the Year. son. • Locate the exit from the Parking When the United Way named her ils Citi/en of the Neat, and ilie Sum Budget Chairman of the U nilcd Way, as a Garage at the corner of Summit Avenue This year thai honor was bestowed upon Grace McMaster who for 48 Commissioner of the Housing Authority and Broad Street and install a "Walk years has volunteered in this community giving untiringly of her boundless niit leadership showered accolade after accolade upon her, ihis ciinitniiuit and as Chairman of the City's Communi- rose in agreement lauding, "Brava, Grace McMaster! Urava! ; light." energy. ty Development Committee, which has •Either a pedestrian tunnel under, or a been responsible for obtaining far more pedestrian overpass over, Summit Avenue than $3 million in Federal Community on the South side of the tracks, either to Development funds. In this latter respon- be the only exit from the parking structure sibly, Don has been the leader in the ef- onto Summit Avenue. A whale of an entry poolside fort to attract these funds, which is mak- SUMMIT AVENUE BRIDGE — Pro ing it possible for Summit to1, plan in- Barring the fact that people have been jogging and eating right to be vide a definitive commitment that the It's nice to be nice, thin, smart, kind, all of those things that make us at- telligently for renewal of the Community bridge will be widened: Make com- ready to don a swimsuil, entering the pool area with the bright sun reveal Development Area. mitments on the part of N.J. Transit and tractive human beings. It's especially nice to be rich, and we are coming in- ing every Haw and good side, along with white legs, is a difficult thing. On the Council, Don Nelson, among N.J. Department of Transportation to to a season where we're going to prove that to you. it's not bulges, cellulose, il's the very ehalkiness of bodies of people his other responsibilities, is the Council's widen the bridge no later than 12 months representative on the Planning Board. The point about being rich was driven home to us when we worked for who have been inside clothes for nine months. following, completion of the project or if the late actor Robert Montgomery. These are very major accomplishments in you can conclusively prove the bridge Men are not spared from this anymore than women. They have il even which he has been thoroughly involved in His valet and 1 were standing waiting for Mr. Montgomery to descend need not be widened, provide a commi- harder because there is so much white skin showing. all aspects of City government. It is not tent that bridge repairs will be made by the stairs in the Montgomery's elegant duplex apartment in New York. government by press release, advertise- year end 1984. In the morning sun, the terraced living room, graced by Mrs. Mon- The tan, rich people enter, looking great. ment or non-involvement in City affairs. MAXIMUM SQUARE FOOTAGE - tgomery's superb taslc, looked particularly beautiful. The sun can't shine strong enough to give color, even that dreadful red- As someone who has been a participant If traffic, parking and bridge problems over many years in the affairs of this com- can be solved, size would appear to be the John Long turned to me and said, "I am not saying thai rich people will-peel-eventually look. munity and has an understanding of the remaining objection that most Summit don't have problems, but it's just they're easier to handle in an environ- The tan people always coo something about,"Ooh, I have so laded." requirements of this demanding position, Citizens have. The developer, "Collins" ment like this." Although they have the enviable wrap-around tanned legs. I urge your readers to vote for Don is requested to reevaluate the economics Rich people in Summit travel in the spring vacation and, despite the war- Nelson in the Republican Primary for of the complex and submit a final scaled nings from my doctor, return to Summit with gorgeous tans. A new bathing suit helps. A drop in weight of five pounds is another Mayor. down building. plus. But white bodies are like the Great While Whale. When beached, Edward S. Olcott The rich people arc ready for the approaching holiday. Memorial Day, I believe that these requests are they look awfully large. Summit reasonable, could be accomplished in a when Summit's pools, private and community, open their doors. relatively short time frame and would not cause the developer to incur any signifi- The Mayor writes to cant additional expense. If the Common Council and I are not Collins about the satisfied by your answers to better amend the "Plan", you should understand that Just a few words of thanks to Richard Jones Collins Plan; answers our intent would be to discontinue any consideration of the Collins Plan and seek forthcoming a new solution to our mutual problem. from LoheAnn Combias, Summit High 1974, We would appreciate a response by Fri- Mr. JeromeC. Premo, Executive Director day, May 27, 1983. Our intention is to University of Vermont 1978 New Jersey Transit schedule a public hearing on this matter "I've always had a problem with math. tra help when il was needed. It's ;i practice Newark, N.J. early in June. It was not my favorite subject," says he continues today. On behalf of the public, Common Arthur Collins, President Lorie Ann Combias, but thanks to Sum- A graduale of Monielair Slalc College, Council and Blue Ribbon Committee, 1 mit High teacher Richard Jones, she pull- where he also received his master'^ Collins Development Corporation wish to thank you for your cooperation Princeton, N.J. ed a low algebra grade up lo u B-pkis," degree, Mr. Jones is in his siucaiih year and indulgence and look forward to the says Miss Combias, "It was my junior o! teaching at Summit Hiuh. Hc\ also the receipt of your positive response. year, I was very concerned ;iboin applying Gentlemen: school's adviser to the New Iciscy Main James E. Lovett to college, and I knew 1 wasn't doing well I eague which sponsors six cunU'sh. ;i \c;ir As you are aware, the above referenced Summit Mayor in algebra. When I asked for help, Mr. lor maili studems around [he sttih\ topic has stirred much controversy and Jones agreed lo work with me every mor- opposition within the City of Summit. ning al 8 a.m. I actually looked forward Me remembers Miss C oiu hi.i- ,i, a Several questions and/or suggestions Eo going in thai early because Mr. Jones "hard worker who ilidn'l mind asking have resulted frm the public presentation Since Peg Thurler's article, began to make algebra tun and easy." questions." She graduated from the of the "Collins Plan" on Wednesday, University oV Yermom wuh n \iae\wWu'\ April 27, at the Summit High School and Y.E.S. phone busy In addition to his help. Miss Combias degsee in iheaier arts and then spent remembers the "friendly, easy going" several years as an admmisirame assis- the Blue Ribbon Committee's report to To the editor: the Common Council and me on Tues- Mr. Jones for another contribution lo her tant in the curator's office al the White- I was particularly pleased to read Peg life: "He gave me confidence in myself. I House. While there, she worked closely day, May 3. I request that you both col- Thurler's excellent article on the Y.E.S. lectively address the following points: was very proud of myself afler that year." with Mrs. Reagan in her rcdocorating program in the May 1 st issue of The Sum- plans. Currently, Miss Comhias is an 1. VEHICULAR TRAFFIC - There are mit Herald. Mr. Jones, she recalls, was concerned assistanl account execuii'.e with the serious doubts regarding the traffic con- Sylvia Pott, the director, tells me that about his students and how they were do- advertising agency, Ogih\ and Mather, ill the Y.E.S. telephone has been busy since sultant's study; these must be dispelled. A .',.• ing, and he was always willing to give ex- New York. Specifically, please revalidate the increase the article appeared. in traffic flow at the Summit-Broad and On behalf of the Y.E.S. Board and the Summit-Springfield intersections. Please students helpe by all the new job offers, 1 paign, a school issue, the Summit Art buildings, which most of us see all day. resolution ol the details is accomplished. , ,. provide studies and projections at the thank you kindly. Center, Overlook Hospital, or any of Brown has talent for We do not want urbanization in our Should the Chamber, its officer, board ,£ Union-Franklin-Summit, Union-Maple, Winnie O'Connell numerous other causes, you can always hometown! Summit needs a clean and or staff be able to be of assistance lo you Maple-Broad, Railroad-Maple, and President count on Judy as an articulate, en- listening and assisting safe railroad station. Wo also need to or the Council in at tempting lo facilitate Summit-Morris intersections. Provide Y.E.S. Board thusiastic, and able volunteer. You can To the editor: clean up the area around the railroad, and I hose negotiations, we would be rnosi -.• also count on the McLendon family to Marjorie R. Brown, Republican this includes both sides of Union Place. pleased to be o( -.crvice. [ back her 100 percent. primary candidate in Ward II, has been a We do NOT need large buildings, the Joseph A. Steiner -i Like many other Summit residents who Red Cross driver for nine years. scale of which are not in keeping wilh a Hxecutive Vice President "' : know Judy, I'm convinced her in- Through her efforts, many of the city's suburban community, which is what we ('harnner of Commerce ; telligence and ENERGY will spark our elders have reached and returned from want Summit to be. When will the Coun- Summit Common Council. I hope you will join me their appointments safely and have also cil listen lo Ihe citUens of this town? in supporting her candidacy. voiced their concerns and ideas to so- 1 was delighted to read several commen- Sally Cerny meone who listens to (hem. taries in this regard by Harllaub, Poole, Marshall can interact with} letters Marge BrowHrown has not limited her ser- Marshall and Ms. Brown in last week's state and federal officials] vice to thIhe Red Cross as a driverdriver . She has Summit Herlad. Broad Street plaza and the limited re- Collins Plan, the also provided leadership as a member of Let us put Ihe Collins Plan away once To ihe editor: ;J Harold Graves quirements stated by the prospective ten- the Board of Directors. and for all. As staled, il is so contrary to 11 is obuous that I felen Spur lock nanl of'over half the space to be available correct course As a fellow member of the Red Cross, what the people want that it is ridiculous. knows a good candidate when she sees ^ supports Collins in the proposed building. Let us investigate ihe other proposals that :i Dear Summit Mj»v\s[cin of ther by a consultant hired by the city. her dedication: to Summij during the 20 need the best possible people lo serve on appointed lo me an educated opinion of open dialogue i^ laudable d\\<.\ e-IUvti\e. years she's beer, a Summit resident. The question of parking space would our Common Council. To represent Ward Ihe proposal and has voted against it. and Il ^ aukui-s ami tintorumate thai out Whatever our politics, we've all admired Commerce strongly appear to be answered by a combination I, we must select a candidate who has the fact Ihai ii has been apparent al both \lii\o! and t ouncil are elected, foi the the McLendons' energy and profes- of the new spaces provided by the deck to ihese characteristics: Ihe ability lo com- meetings - as well as by most of the letters most p;,i i, on a pku lorm o\' h> u\ ioiu' the\ sionalism in fighting the Collins Plan for endorses Collins Plan be built over one half of the Broad Street ' municate, vision, and commitment. in the newspapers - liial Ihe majority of ha\ c IYMIIUIJ in Sum in 11 and him main renovating the Railroad Station. Even plaza, the availability of a substantial Judy McLendon has these qualities and Ihe residents of Summit are clearly oppos- The Honorable .lames I-, Lovett Jr. UoauK tlu'\ have seiwd on. Ml \u-ll and number of unusued parking places in the Collins supporters must be impressed by ed lo any such development. I he- Council Mayor LUKKI. hut ilu'ii atniuiUs lov.ard Stmnnii the 3000-plus signatures Judy and her many more. During Ihe 20 years that continues lo want io waste more lime and City of Summit and (hen per' oi inanci <»n ( num. i! !•> w hai crew haye gathered to show town supoort Judy, Heath, and (heir lour children have lived in Surnmii, she lias a proven record effort with Ihe Collins Plan. 512 Springfield .'Venue O'lin;, in the end. v\ e li.ive km let down for a simpler renovation. ( of success in Hie many eomuuiriiiy pro- The repealed cities lion ing al the Council Summit, New Jersey 07901 [ixi mam i HIIC-- I he ijualit i.;; ' IOSI , ap- The Summit Herald But- Mrs. McLendon's interest in Sum- jects ilia! she has undertaken. Her success meeting b\ sc-veial member-, of the Coun- pear HUM L- mi put lain i hail [liu pi>-,i! i. >n! mit goes back far beyond these recent 1 1 US Poslal Service Publication Number 525-700 has been based upon the importance she cil regardm:- the meaning of threatened Dear Mayor 1 o\eH: 1 i*!i;j i aiiye pLiiMiiiii. ^ M'etk.\ !i\ e an,,! events. She has been a staunch advocate Second class postage |>aicl al Hew Pro> idance. NJ places on Ihe free exchange of ideas with "iirbani/jiii'it" - one ol the reasons The Board o! Directors of ihe Subur- •-u ba^k thai it •• •- appalling lha! i he ( onn of Wur public school system for years and A mt;mt>oi of New Jeisey Press Asso others; her Wiffilv lo clearly see [he rU'hi given In i Blu Ribbon (_ oinim ban Chamber of Commerce by majorih ^ ii aiul school Boau! o.m--Lii:!l\ i cfisM.- ;H Editor haft worked for the schools in many 1 •j Audit Bureau ol Circulation solution lo a problem: and her capacily in against the ••lluis Pui »• ok* al its incetiin l;hi t'\ cnim* pitted 'he NBA a.-rae^ra- capacities. She gives her time, her energy, Published every Sunday ils conclusion. iug to me'. • 'iilli >uii'i! resolution: \h Haillanb. a hi. .il./. . u.,,i[; ,L- in Jner home, and her organizational and r 80 South Si . New Providence. NJ 07974 by the Herald -. Serving on Common Council is becom- Is il pos thai l i he Suburban ( hambei o\ (. omniLMce MimiMiE iui ne,i i. .'(' yeai > and one v. ho Publications problem-solving skills for whatever will ing a full-lime position and Judy has ihe still not ai of the ntiments our sirongK endoises I he Collins Plan as i-- imekMed in mipio\ mi! -MI in in it, has nn Hel nce, Publish*, Eciilof-m-Chie benefit Summit as a whole. lime to properly serve us. Please join wilh cili/ens? presented, acknowledging the report al sUppOll. Joyce Jonas, Editor Judy McLendon is a fightcP. She faces PegThuder, Stall Coiresponcl me in supporting Judy McLendon as the The reaseii ue have inanv coniiuiiler. is deficiencies in ihe area of parking and Nan Allen problems squarely and works creatively to Republican Candidate for Common because pe ple are willing lo endure Ihe pedestrian tratfsc flow. We urtie flic Summit EdlelsoldT, Advertising 0 ectc solve them. She doesn't give up, and she Council from Ward I. discomforts of IIOIII -lone train or car nips Council and Minor to continue negoHa All dsparlnienis: 464 1025 doesn't back down-yet, al the same lime, One year subscription $10 n id ance W.I. I'yle just in oril .: io come home lo green lions with Collins ami die New lei>ev More letters she's sensitive to the needs and feelings of 1 Back copies 30' e c\ spaces - i'I ii moic large otliee 1 ransil officials until a satislacorv other people. Whether it's a political cam- Summit on page 8

*#• Tin1 Summit Her.ild Sunday, May IS, l98.vPa|>e to

// Kelsey, Nail Junior High School Kendall and Larry Everling Super Summit pose at the U N Achievers named Summit Junioi High Pantotth, Daniel De Guz- Russell F'ant, Kristin School honor roll lor I he se- nan, Daniel Driscoll, Chris Fellows, Patrick Fisher, cond quarter includes the Fleissner, Tracy Granata, Christopher Gereralis, Paula following students: Courtney Griffith, James G i n o c c h i o, Christine NINTH GRADE Is' Honor Hamlin, John Horowitz, Ginouves, Alex Goldelman, Fli/abeth Andersen, Elizabeth lkle. Amy Tonneltc Greenland, Albert Anderson, Lori Jackson, Eric Johnson, Lisa Meredith Griggs, Andrew Anderson, Sally Ball, Kennedy and Amy Koonlz. Guida and Andrew Haugh. Gregory Barlage, Beth, Sara Lewis, Bedford James Holt, Will Hudson, Ba: r\, Dianne Bassler, Lydon, Sunit Mahajan, Kim Ingles, Candace m m Thomas Brcdahl, Kathleen Deena Margolis, Karyn Johnson, Rustin Jones, C'aliill. Thomas Chiego, Margolis, Jude Me Guire, Nathan Keil, Emily Leming, Court ney Cimilluca, Patricia Brian Me Lcndon, Ranjini Jennifer Marinke, Bruce Conlin, Sarah De Jong, Jef- Narayanamurti, Elizabeth Maynard, Richard Me Cann, Margie Kurzeja and frey Dugas, Hdward Nelson, Carsten Oelkers, Jane McCoy, Heather Mor- Whitney Wolff. Ehrmann and Karen Everl- Jennifer Owrcn, James Pear- rison, Arjun Narayanamurli, ing. son, Tanya Quinn, Sarah Daria Nasr, Sharon Parker, John Ross Christine Sabol,, Radford, Katherine Reeves, Jeffrey Peterson, Julie Maura Ryan, Nicola Cullen Sandra Frrante, Marshall Phillips, Joshua Plaut, Bar- lit/, Seth Freedman, Scott Kurt Reidenbach, Margot and Henry Hopkins at the U.N. Ring, Paige Saunders, Anna bara Puccio and Sherwood I urlong, David Galatt, Carol Quantz. Grasso, Anneliese Hop- Schliemann and Mia wood, Michelle Halden- Schneider. Elizabeth Reinhardt, wang, Christopher Jenks, Heather Schwarz, Craig Lizabeth Rodriques, Paul Ainina Khan, Nadya Kopp, Smith, Rebecca Smith, Roman, Douglas Ross, Sanjoy Mahajan, Steven Sheldon Smith, Arati Son- Rachel Schnoll, Jeffrey Messineo, Lisa Misuriello, takay, Kristen Spohn, Julia Stampes, Peter Stein, An- Stephanie Nelson and Mga Strott, Emily Stubbs, Alex- drew Stroll, Victoria Tracy, Nguyen. ander Tol, Stephen Torell, Patrick Tully, Lisa Van Pelt, Molly O'Rourke, Suzanne Suzanne Underwald, Stephen Varley, Diana Vass, Osmun, Kelly Ryan, Mat- Cristina Vicinelli, Elizabeth Paolo Vicinelli, Paul Weber, thew Schwarz, Kristin Wagner, Kevin Welch, Amy Adam Weiss, Stephen Shields, Christiane Shipley, Whipple, Tanya While, Wesson, Keith Williams, Sushil Singh, Kristen Smith, Jonathan Williams, Eva- Thomas Williams and Ross Smith, Susan Taylor, Maria Zoll and Denise Zotti. Allison Zarinko. Melissa Tell, EvaMarie Tol, NINTH GRADE 2nd Honor SEVENTH GR 2nd Honor John, Vlattas, Lcif Welch, Brooke Abbott, Amos Justin Anderson, Jerilyn Kristen Wood and James Beason, Angela Beckett, An- Andres, John Atherton, Jen- Zerweck. drew Brode, Natalie Carter, nifer Barr, Tracy Bauhs, EIGHTH GRADE 1st Honor Sean Conner, Linda Richard Boehlke, Linda Coviello, Andrew Cunn- Celli. Charles Cernosia, Margaret Arnold, Amy ingham, Robert Davis, Joan Bonifay, Susan Braunwarth, Elizabeth Coleman, Cynthia De Cesare, Caroline Down, Conlin, Heather Cook, Sher- Anna Carlson, Donna Andrew Dresdner, Bruce Christie, Kate Clark, rie De Alvarez, Laine Drake, Dury, John Evers, Paige Michael Ferrante, Dana Elizabeth Cohen, Doyle De Fiander and Arnold Freda. Guzman, Christopher Fischer, Peter Fitzpatrick, Anne Forts, Jeffrey Gaeckle, Donat, William Fisher, Ed- Diego Gallina, Yvonne ward Furlong, Alexander Darren Galatt, Lisa Gerity Gerstberger, Melissa Ginoc- and Toby Graff. Gisoldi, Duke Guthrie, chio, Kelly Goetz, Nancy- Douglas Hammer and Cindy Robb Hageman, Beth Harris, Deborah Hochman, Haines, Jonathan Harris, Harrington. Roger Holt, Bruce Johnson, Christina Hume, Meissa Julie Houck, Stephanie Hut- Edward Kowalski, Scott Lit- cherson, Steven Jemison, lkle, Susan Kelligrew, Lind- tle, Amy Luciani, Carroll sey Kendelien, Christine Ker- Alexander Johnson, Dana Macklin, Gregory Maigetter, Kappel, Jeffrey Klausman, by, Jean Klaiman, Shannon Brian Maloney, David Mar- At the U.N., Christy Everling, Emily Stein and Jenny Kelligrew. Kole, Lara Krupka, Liza James Krecji, Heidi Kutcher- tin and Jacqueline Me Car- Ruhnke, Kristina Laing, Levenlhal, Tama Leventhal, thy. Ann Marie LoDolce, Mat- James Langell, Sarah Mar- Patrick Me Donough, Jac- tin, David Me Cann, Dawn thew Martin and Katherine queline Miller, Katherine Cindy Morhouse, representing Morocco in the Arab League Session. McDonough. Me Dermotl, Elizabeth Morrison, Brad Olson, Gary Meola, Karen Messineo, Melissa Miller, Robert Peterson, Mark Pohndorf, David Michlovitz and Max- Paessler, David Peterson, Susan Proctor, Abra ine Morgan. Steven Pincus, Frances Rothberg, Doron Schneider, Claire Murphy, Joshua Schwarz, Kate Solmssen, Wendi Shermer, Laurie Elizabeth Sondey, Alix Von Nadel, Laura Nagy, Sinegra, Paul Stein, Andrew Elizabeth Northrop, Auenmueller, Lucy Varela, Christine Weber, \ oorhoeve, Murjovie Wang, Timothy Poate, Sara Raah, Katcn Werner and Mary Clayton Reid, Gina Ricciar- Gregory Wheeler, Catherine Zelazny. Winter, Lisa Zimmerman di, Jason Schrott, Paul and NolaZusi. EIGHTH GRADE 2nd Honor Schwierk, James Sears, Antonio Acitelli, Stephen David Shields, Emily Speers, EYE ON SUMMIT SEVENTH GRADE 1st Honor Sumner Anderson, Bassler, Craig Bernardini, Jennifer Steadman, Lauren William Bennett, John Steven Bleckner, Valerie Stephen, Damon W'eiss, Sotelli, Carolyn Button, Ed- Blin, Megan Burley, Ralph Faigh Wilson, Consuelo ward Cerny, Derek Cho, Catillo, Erin Clabby, Kathy Wilson, Patrick Wroblewski Dana Cimilluca, Mercedes Cluse, Dorothy Ensinger, and Amy Wilson.

Social Studies teacher Pam Ramsden and students Christine Outstanding scholars O'Brien and Roxanne Semhon view the U.N. building. named to Sr. High School Honor Rolls Named to 12th grade 1st Tehie, David Walker, Susan Reed, Heidi Richard- Honor Roll are: Thomas Melissa Walton and Sean son, Michael Ring, Jennifer Ball, Jennifer Cavanagh, Wilson. Robinson, Paul Schafhauser, Ghristi Cernosia, David Con- First Honor Roll 11th Amy Sheldon, Cathy •Staun- ti, Eugene Dulaney, Licia graders are: ton, Frederick Storey, Chris Esposito, Diana Headley, II- Andrew Burkhar!, Tramontana, Monica ene Klaiman, Michael Michael Byrne, Darryl Varela, Julie Vass, Trevor Krupka, Cms Lopez, Susan DeGuzman, Steven Derien- Wade, Whitney Wolff and Maynard, Cindy Morhouse, zo, Evan Drake, Jill Gurak, John Zengerle. Joseph Santo, Sarah Strain Thomas Harris, Eliza Hut- First Honor Roll 10th Jenny Redson, Anna Sank, and Maria and David Whitesell. chinson, Virginia Johnston, graders named are: Reinhardt attend a session. Second Honor Roll Jay Kim, Gabriele Kunau, Kirsten Allen, Malt Ar- students include: Maureen Lynch, Anthony nold, Wendy Donat, Manzella, Jeffrey Miller, Carmela Fusco, Jonathan Mary Balberchak, William Matthew Miller, Mike Headley, Robert Headley, Barnett, Lisa Barnett, An- Newbold, Susan Robb and Amy Houpt, Sally Mac- drew Berman, Susan Boyle, Kristin Satkunas. Cowatt, Mary Pellecchia, Kathryn Brinsfield, Kimberly Eleventh grade students at- Adam Siegel, Brian Sondey, Byrne, Lisa Cangelosi, Vito taining the Second Honor Paul Verderber, Anne Von- Catillo, David Cawthone, Roll include: neida, Alison Watts, Andrea Stephen Conlin, Marie Des- Meredith Andersen, Chad Winans and Kathleen mond, Peter Donat, Mark Barry, Chrisopher Bassler, Wyrough. Felix, Russell Fletcher, John Callegari, Karen Cor- Tenth graders who were David Gasson, Kim Gibson, nell, Jacquel Crawshaw, named to Second Honor Roil Stephen Hauck, Diana John DeJong, Daniel Derien- are: Jessop, Raymond Kaul, 10, Emilia DiMayorca, Julian Ball, Andrew Bar- James Kelligrew, William Thomas Epperly, Nicole nard, Stacy Barr, Timothy Kelsey, Kimberly Lawton, Friedler, Timothy Graves, Button, Pablo Cappello, Kirsien Marinke, William Catharine Guild, Gretchen Tracey Chisholm, Michael Marvin, Jacqueline Massa, Hill, Amy Holmes, Thomas Cole, Cher Dellapiazza, Brian McGeough, Tracy Inglesby, Elizabeth Jones, Richard Dereyna, Kelly Miles. Amy Moakley, Brett Brian Kasbar, Michael Dowling, Marisa Duetsch, Newton, Long Van Nguyen, Keating, Matthew Keil, Andrew Dyke, Christine Sara Parker, Sara Prineas, Gerald Landry, Steven Lenz- Eustis, Dean Generalis, Michael Riordan, Roxanne ner, James Little, Victor Samantha Griggs, Chrislo Semhon, Catherine Siegel, Lopez, Chris McGiffin, Johanson, Jane Jones, Taylor Smith, Julia Soper, Susan Moakley, Mark Mon- Kimberley Kadota, Christo Deborah Stancer, Janice tagna, Christina Olson, Keating, Joseph Keith, Carmel Lavecchia, Elizabeth Lawrence, Maureen Martin, Amy Milsark, Brockett Par- Reiter to host convention sons, Laura Placke, Nancy SUMMIT — New Jersey finance committee of the In- Prunier, Micah Raab, Bever- State Chapter of P.E.O. will ternational Chapter of ly Reed, Wendy Reidenbach, hold its 41st annual conven- P.E.O. Sisterhood. Peter Richardson, Lizbeth Marjorie Burley, tion, May 20 and 21 at the Roessle, Rande Rusnak, Hotel Suburban. Delegates attending from Peter Sanborn, Carsten Steven Lenzer and Mrs. Walter Reiter of Chapter F, Summit, will in- Scheide, Kristi Schneider, William Driscoll are Chapter O, Summit, Hostess clude Mrs. John Roberts and Ronald" Schwartz, Natal pictured at a work Chapter, is general chairman Mrs. George Richner. Semchyshyn, Timothy Sitting in the U N General of the convention. Mrs. For- Shanahan, Dt'bora Sivartsen, Delegates attending from Abigail Smith, James Assembly chamber are Cindy rest Buck, Jr., state chapter Chapter O, Summit will in- Morehouse, Emily Howey and president will preside. The clude Mrs. Allen Cast, presi- Strupp, Jeffrey Stuewe, honored guest will be Peggy dent, and Mrs. Donald kellee Tsai, F.ric Wenslau Amy Moakley. Leiter, chairman of the Wilson. and Wilson Andrew. The Summit Herald/Sunday, May 15, 1983/Pagc 7

Thirty-six Summit High juniors and seniors spent four days in New York; it took them six weeks to prepare for the event. The students participated in the National High School Model United Nations simulation joining scholars from 2,000 high schools throughout the country. Students who participate in the program must be members of either Pamela Ramsden s course. The United Nations in International Affairs, or be a member of the United Nations Club moderated by Walter Schaeffler, Social Studies teacher. Prepara- tion for the event includes knowledge of geography, history, political and economic structure, social problems, exports and im- ports and national positions on issues. This year to simulate the pressure of the Security Council working, delegates were called to p surprise 6:30 a.m. meeting to discuss the critical breaking issues qf the situation in Central America. Returning to Summit, th students were aware that diplomacy is tedious, precise, difficu and requires hard work, notes Mr. Schaeffler." They learn the fir ? line that separates self-aggrandizement from group problen solving." Joyce Jones Social studies teacher Pam Ramsden and stu- dent Emily Stein confer.

Graphics by Dee Photographs by Philip Sobocinski, Secretary-General of the 1983 National High School Model U.N. addresses the delegates. Walter Schaeffler

Students awaiting the formal opening of the 198 National High Model United Nations

Kitty Conklin, Mary Anne Sacco are seen during a work ses- sion of the Economic Working Group - Food, Water, At the U.N. are Steve Population. Lenzer, Petra Gert- sberger and Amy Sheldon. Jenny Kelligrew, Neal Kendall and Mrs Ramsden are presented during a work

Anthony Rosa and Steve Lenzer listen to the delegates

Summit delegates gather. Nancy Coviello - head delegate for Chile; Amy Moakley, Senior Class President of the Summit High U.N. Club and head of Togo delegation; Walter Schaef- fler, Social Studies teacher and advisor to the U.N. club and U.N. organizer, Pamela Ramsden, International Affairs course teacher; Steve Hauck, head of Morocco delegation and Rox- anne Semhon, head of Pakistan delegation.

In woik session ate C/iusfy Everting and a delegate from Chile to the World Health Organization.

Maura Ryan, Henry Hopkins and Mrs. Pam Ramsden at the U.N. General Assembly Chamber. nnSummilIlfT.llilSviiul.lv M.IV IS N83 I'.II;.'K

My appointment took 1 hour, 5 minutes. Integrity, concern and common sense On metermaids lirsl of all, why aren't they meters for 2 more letters hours instead of 1 hour. You would think make Marshall qualified candidate and ticketing the metermaids would be more lenient in mon sense in what is -best lor Summit, A young person trying someone like that. I was only being con- I o Ihe editor: Ibis area since it is away from the shopp- side! ate and the meler maid knew thai I Tolhecdilor: make him a highly qualified candidale lor In response to Paul R\//o and Elyse ( ing areas. But they seem to pride had put a nickel in. I just didn't themselves on how many tickets they can It is with pleasure thai we endorse Council. to make good in business Ruggiero's Icllers: Carlile •'Tom" Marshall for Common understand what she would gain by being I do agree thai on most invasions the write. Do they have promotions on how Summit is fortunate to have a citi/cn of iiineasonable. nuMennaids do a great job in enforcing many tickels can be written or maybe they Council from Ward 2. this caliber willing lo devote his time and 1 ;IM week I uinu-an iiilk'k' ill lilt' Suni- win a free vacation? Or is it just plain We have known Tom since he was a talent to the government of our city. She continued to write the tiekcl and I the meter violations. But I also feel that lllil liulqvikk'll! CNpicssim; my I cell Slt!s some of Ihe metermaids have been at this satisfaction on catching so many of us student at Braylon School. His We urge your support and vole for mi ;m incidi'nl ilia! happened lo me which approached her, disturbed, pointed to her deliberately out there breaking the law. background and experience in govern- Tom Marshall on June 7th. book (I did tap it as a point of reference) job much too long and are Iaking their tnwiheii a ineiet maul. I'eilups 1 should I would also like to comment on Ihe ar- ment and business, his knowledge ol city lean and Hill Vanderhilt saying, "You have no righi lo do this - il personal frustrations with the merchants piopcl l\ illlnKlliee lll\ sell. ticle last week where Elyse Ruggiero put planning, his integrity, concern, and com- isn't fair". She looked at me, smiled, out on the general public, me' ^ es, there \l\ name n Hvse l>i kumero ami I money into a meter because she saw so- threw down her book, threw up her hands is always someone who is goinp to take uttii 1110 IVpp\ Pup l)op Ciiooniini! meone in a hurry and they forgot to put and said "Don't you hit me again". Now advantage and ii' it's Ihe merchants that Salmi In Siminin. li was mil cas> ID ae- money in the meter themselves. I did not I was \cry confused • I knew what was are taking up most of the .street parking, t|iiiie the money in open a shop in Suiiinii! know it was against the law to help your 'happening hut I couldn't believe it. She well let them. I-ventually, they'll end up Zigging and I was mil in line loi any inhciiianco and fellow man, because that's what she was called for assistance saying she was being hurting their own business, and 1 for one I never hn> iliose million dolku loiters doing. All I can say is "Good for you assaulted. 1 wo police cars came and I was prefer parking in the lots. Many limes liekels. I am a small business poison iusi Elyse Ruggiero for being a good arrested (I asked if I could call my lawyer when people are trying to get then pars in- Zagging in Summit inini; lo make ii in ihe lown in which I Samaritan" and next time I'm in town, I'll - they said no - that Mr. Yanata wanted to a street space, they hold up trat lie. Chamber or Commerce are was raised. I don'i feel lhai I am oveneac- stop in to introduce myself. Bul 1 am me down to the police station NOW). I Let me explain trie limes I've received You're a candidate for a planning an extraordinary tinu or in the minority when I say iliat we disappointed that none of the other mer- was so scared. I come from a family tickets in Summit. Both for paiking on Common Council scat about outdoor show and sale. do have some OUT /ealou.s meler makls chants had the nerve to stand behind you. Joyce Jones where I was never handled abusively. the street, and by the way, Ihe only tickets Chairman of the event that work I'ur - whoevei they work lor. It makes me feel more justified to do my to be introduced to over 100 I've ever received in all my years of driv- potential voters and someone Diva Norwood is thrilled It was a pretiy spiin^ day and Tayloi The police were overreaclive. I was cry- shopping elsewhere. ing. I was brought to the police station ing. leaves your biography at with the lurn-out of artists and I were otilside my shop (Taylor is my Ticket No. I was around 9:30 a.m. C. Dury Jersey Youth Symphony, the for this annual event. dojO. I noliced ilio mcler maid ap- where an arrest form was written and Summit home. brought back to my shop. I asked why I Across the street from United Counties That happened lo can- Summit Child Care Center, Proud of the Art Center pioaehing (I will noi mention any names Trust Co. There were no other cars on the Teen Arts Festival, Reeves itself, her committee plans to because I'm not here fo erneily anyone's was being arrested previously and they didate for the Ward I Coun- street, I got out of my car, go to put cil seat Judy McLendon at Reed Arboretum, various delight Ihe Summit con- character) and I popped my head into [lie said "If says you hit her you hit her money in the meter, but I have only one Judy has the time and we have to take you to the police sta- the League of Women PTAPTO positions and noisseur of art with works Red Balloon and said "The meler maid is nickel. 1 look to find someone with numerous youth organiza- for sale that by ihe close of coming - is this anyone's car?" Well the tion." Voters' Candidates Night. change, but there is no one on either side to properly serve There was a flurry to rec- tions. the fair are headed to be col- woman was on her way out, I told the All I did was put a dime in a fella's of the street. I put the one nickel in the Mark your calendars fur lectors' items of value and meter maid (she was 2 cars behind) the tify the situation, but Mrs. meter who was not thinking at the mo- meler and run across Ihe street, go into To the editor: McLendon didn't want to May 21 which is going to be a beauty. woman was on her way out and she ment. I guess I should have minded my the bank, there is no one in front of me. 1 It is an important time for Summit. We hold up Ihe 8 p.m. meeting. day to learn and enjoy in TV'or not TV, that's Ihe starlet! wriling the licket nonetheless. The own business bul sometimes 1 guess I get change from a dollar bill and go out to are faced with many key issues and we downtown Summit. Two ma- woman was already in her car and ihe The speaker had a few key question The Herald is pos- don'l think. find a ticket on my car, bul no meiermaid need the best possible people to serve on words outlining Mrs. jor events should attract meler maid s 1 ill wrote the ticket. to be seen. If it took me live minutes to ing. Each week we know I went to court, had witnesses to verify our Common Council. To represent Ward McLendon's activities, but a citizenry to Springfield after paste-up on Friday that Now I fell thai was an injustice and that I did not hit her and that she over- get change it would be a lie, because it I, we must select a candidate who has mix-up ensued. Avenue. took less than that. Monday morning the calls called Mr. Vanala, quite upset (Mr, reacted quite a bit and was convicted of these characteristics: the ability to com- Identified as Ihe head of Mayor James E. Lovett are going to come as to why Vanala is, I believe, the M.M. Boss) and assault. I was so annoyed thai I walked up the municate; vision and commitment. Overlook (which must have and members of Council will certain articles did not get in told him what happened. He said he I filed an appeal with money I did not street to see if I could find Ihe metermaid Judy McLendon has these qualities and startled Overlook President be at City Hall from 9:30 the newspaper that week. would eorreel the situation il' need be. have. A merchant in town helped me out many more. During the 20 years that because whoever gave me that licket had Thomas Foley) when, in p.m. to noon where large We know the TV section "CLICK". Very shortly after that a with the money for the transcripts because to have seen me go into the bank and had Judy, Heath, and their four children have truth, Mrs. McLendon drawings of the proposed fellow merchant pulled up in front of my I was thinking, "Maybe I should just sell lived in Summit, she has a proven record has its viewers, but we need to have seen me put the one nickel in, but managed the Gift Shop al Collins Plan will be on the space and have decided to shop and neglected lo put money in his my shop and forget it". why did she or he have to hide? of success in the many community pro- Overlook Hospital, a 20- display. meter. He said NO! Don'l be afraid. You do jects that she has undertaken. Her success devote those pages to the Ticket No. 2. Unfortunately I had an hour weekly volunteer job. The Mayor and Council news of Summit. Hans, a boy who works for me told me what is right. Thank you my friend. I will accident and broke my collarbone. I had has been based upon the importance she she was also identified as a always remember your kindness and con- places on the free exchange of ideas with are looking for input from The news, social and of the approaching danger - the meter an appointment at the Summit Medical patron of Ihe Summit Art Ihe public. They also are anx- maid. I told him, "Let's put a dime in his sideration. others; her ability lo clearly see the right sports scenes call for more Group and I tried to get into their lot, but Center. Mrs. McLendon was ious that the public see Ihecolumn space. Next week, meter so he doesn't get a ticket." I only Consideration - that's what it's all it was full. There was a space in front of solution to a problem; and her capacity lo the person who put together stay with a project to its conclusion. plan, understand it and bewe're going to be bringing had a nickel in my pocket and asked the about. 1 love Summit, my friends are ihe building, so instead of using Ihe lot the Patron Support Group fully cognizant of Ihe finan- meter maid please don'l ticket the car here, my clients are here. If 1 leave Sum- you more news than we have down the street I decided to use the closer Serving on Common Council is becom- which culminated in the 50th "cial and economical picture been able to pack in each because I just need another nickel (she mit, it's going to be because I want to not space because 1 was in a lot of pain. ing a full-time position and Judy has Ihe anniversary SAC party that Summit is facing on the was the same meter maid that Mr. Yanata because I feel I'm forced to. week with the TV section. 1 put in 2 quarters just in case because time to properly serve us. Please join with celebration. railroad site. • We are eliminating the TV spoke to). Thank you for listening and Stick with me in supporting Judy McLendon as the the meler was for only an hour. And sure Biographical facts also not Jusl up the street from Ci- section but will continue to She looked at me square in Ihe face and Summit, despite its problems. I'm sure we enough there was a ticket. At Ihe time, I Republican Candidate for Common run the PA-2 schedule. can work it out. Council from Ward I. mentioned that evening in- ty Hall on Springfield laughed defiantly and said "I'm going to didn't know if putting in the second clude Mrs. McLendon's in- write this ticket". Elyse Di Ruggiero W.J. Pyle Avenue, the Summit Art Hope you agree that we quarter would register and I wasn't about volvement with the New Center and the Summit I couldn't believe it - I never dealt with Summit io jump off the x-ray table to find out. Summit are doing the right thing,

On Sat., May 21, the render- ings of the Collins Plan will City Hall be on display at City Hall Hartlaub urges Collins alternative from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Referring to the controver- have a 'commitment' to Col- they must listen lo the peo- On hand will be Mayor lins, they also should realise ple. With proper input from hosts Open James E. Lovett and sy surrounding the rehabilitation of the Summit that they have a commitmcnl the public, we can reach a members of Common Coun- to the residents of Summit to solution to the Station pro- The case cil who will answer ques- Railroad Station, Mayoral House on now look at all of the alter- blem that will allow us to tions. Public input is sought. candidate Bob Hartlaub stated, "It is inconceivable to natives together." rehabilitate the Station and Coffee and danish will be Station area in a way and on Collins Plan served. me thai our Mayor and Com- of the mon Council are unwilling to His statement continues. a scale that will have the During the past year our , overwhelming support of the consider all alternatives in 1 their decision-making pro- Mayor and Common Coun- residents of Summit. cess regarding the Station. If cil have'foreclosed considera- As Mr. Bottelli has urged. our leaders believe that they tion of the alternatives to the Summit should return to Ihe PSE&G Collins Plan while Collins open planning process which The 1983 submits one plan after has, in the past, united the Drew University A SUMMER OF another that have been re- people who live in Summit to Summer Session SUPERIOR TENNIS jected by the public and by insure thai problems are pro- zero-interest the Mayor's own Blue Rib- perly addressed. Hartlaub June6-July 29 INSTRUCTION bon Committee. We have a concluded by saying, "I TENNIS DAY CAMP crisis in leadership. This wholeheartedly agree with crisis will end only when our this recommendation." Mr. loan. Children at all ago ft abilKlM elected officials realise that Harllaub concluded. 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They II check your enlire At PSEsG. we want to help you achieve efficient call or write: Biology Physics house and help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included home energy use Smart use of electricity and Director of Botany Political Science Psychology PHONE TODAY. natural gas saves you money and helps to Summer Sessions Chemistry Religion conserve our nations resources DREW UNIVERSITY Computer Science if you are eligible. PSE.-.G will lend you $500 lo Sociology Madison, N.J. Economics One way were helping is through our Seal-up $4.000.to install conservation measures in your English . Spanish (201)647-0130 07940 277-0079 & Save Loan Program, which was designed in primary residence if it is a one to four-family Frenqh Theatre Arts SITE OF COPPER SPRINGS cooperation with the New Jersey Board of Public dwelling unit Also, you must have a Home Energy 201/377-3000, Mathematics Zoology BEACH * TENNIS CLUB ext. 323 Philosophy Whit* Sand Baachn Utilities. PSEhG is making loans Savings Program (HESP) audit performed on your Fresh Water Lake available to you to help finance home The audit screes to pinpoint the energy the installation of energy ronsc-vation measures that will best reduce your conservation measures he itmg and cooling costs We cant process ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST "Incomes less than I )ur loan application without the audit S30,000-no interest For complete details, ca!l as at once" charge. Incomes To learn more about our Seal-up & $30,000 - $50,000- JIJ Save Loan Program, call our Energy Iow. low interest." L> Q Conservation Center toll-free at insurance t 800 8 BUT THE CELEBRATION IS YOURS! q II \'W' \ - 54-4444. 9AM -5PM. I n l\ :\ j, weekdays Or fill out the coupon below corner 3 and send it to us You'll uncover new "FREE"-Hohner Recorder with $15.00 purchase solutions to energy conservation (Just mention this adl) I Nancy Shovlin t "Seal-up and save . . . it's elementary!" The Maben Agency $$$$ $ $ $ $ $$$$ SUPER DISCOUNTS $ $ $ $ Public Service Elt-ctnc and Gas Company i THE WOOD STOVE Seal-up & Save Loan Program FROM 20% TO 50% OFF! • EVERY ITEM IN STOCK REVOLUTION !•<>: F-'Sh-.G Customers Only DRUMS • GUITARS • CYMBALS • BAND INSTRUMENTS, ETC. Mail this form to The energy crunch has mushroomed the sale of wood- 98 burning stoves all around the country. The smell of burning PSh-.0 hncrgy Conservation Center wood brings back the aroma of the "good old days." Bu! The Cj^e of the Zero-Interest Loan ALL 8 LP'S & TAPES - 5"! there are hazards too. Fire hazards. PO Box 1258 1 • t ti t i I Burning wood all winter long builds up creosote in the Newark. New Jersey 07101 chimney. If you're an experienced do-it-yourselfer, you may Pertinent consideration Pieasr \eiid me a loan application My want to clean the chimney yourself before the next season 1 H I ! I homek.i: aht-adyha,! a HESP audit rolls around. But maybe you should let a professional do It. An experienced chimney sweep knows how to attack the 1 ar;i mteiestcj in ..ibtainirit; a loan, but creosote buildup without damaging the chimney lining. It's my home has not had a HkSP audit Ihe cracks in the chimney that can cause chimney fires to Please cali me to arrange an spread through the house. If the chimney is an old one, you may want to have it checked by a mason to see if any flue tilos are missing or if F [ Name . the masonry is damaged. He can make sure it's in good shape before you light the first fire in the fall. Addie-,-, Have your homeowner's insurance checked, too. Make sure you have coverage that Includes a woodburning stove City State Zip PSMC, FO00T0WN SHOPPING CENTER • SPRINGFIELD AVE [his information IMS been brought in you

Lvi U-ii -.'I i- ii i in Candidate for Common Council Hartlaub would "AM election -. ='»inp:ii- ,i\ |.i.- ii link' w lien •:'••••: i retain appointed Marshall: offer training, experience and sound thinking for the people school board • 'A hai'.:\i.'f •. our "All of us live in Summil that the Common Council is railroad '.UUOM i-r ;!•*' i ,;j Referring lo Summit's broadly representative SUMMIT — Carlile "Tom" Marshall offers because Summil is a great seriously considering makim.' lins Plan, I he nu/rn- .,] INK, method of appointing school enough to have the con- place lo live; the excellence the railroad station a major Summil want a re .pim-,i\ ;• rt" the board members, Mayoral fidence and support of the years of experience in recognising, analysing, and of the school system, the regional office eompleN and responsible L"-H ••-< i: think 'Ae al candidate Hob Hartlaub entire community. safety and security of our crystallines the concern many men!, whore Huh'ineiit ami stated, "Very little is known The Committee must be solving problems both in government and in private neighborhoods, the have expressed, as I have reason prevail V '••.•\ :dl about the pri -ss used to completely independent of downtown merchants, and campaigned door-to-door, Summit i-, lor e\ c i.i»ne. , and \a i select people jr appoint- any political organisation. business. He is candidate for the access to transportation by Tor the future ol Summil. I, "1 am ple-diMUij here conl rihut ment to the Sun.mil Board of Membership should be on automobile and rail. Certain too, am concerned for thh GOP nomination for Com- tonight thai a-- \ mil W (ini 11 Education. As Mayor, I a rotating basis, with one- ly you and I want to keep it City where I was born, rais- " In tiii end, i ld I would change this process to mon Council. This statement Councilman, i ^ iH iiinleiKtke t hird to one-half carryover of that way, but insuring its ed, and educated, and where the very hc-.T ettort in udl • a-, yout one that is well-known and old members into each suc- was made Tuesday at the League of Women Voters future requires a serious 1 continue to reside. I am represeniiiu! vmi, I will let cihnan fio>m Ward II publicised in order to en- ceeding perod of operation. commitment from me, the concerned for Summit's ha^e th-: necessary Ini courage maximum involve- Candidate's Night. you know at all times the The Committee should candidate, and from you, the government in getting the job nature of the ( ommon expei ienee and pj a. ment of the entire communi- have sufficient number of "Whether it is working voters, of ourselves and our done, and getting it done in a with budgets, developing Council's deci^on • making management skill-., (IK ty in selecting members of meetings to accomplish the time and talents in working fair and deliberate manner. tectivity and keen anal the School Board." pragmatic approaches to process, ihuuJL'h a scries of following tasks to select a together to do what is best There should be no rush to newsletters, ward nice!ings, abiliu turned over the The new process would re- Committee chairperson, problems, setting criteria for and beneficial to all who live, judgment, but rather a full goals and objectives, or ap- neighborhood coffees, lo be the best uua tain the appointed system of secretary, committees, etc.; work and shop in Summit. and frank discussion of the regular City Hall meeting, a Councilman from Wau selecting members. However, obtain suggestions from praising program' ac- issues, and not of emotion-,, complishments, this prepara- "This year's campaign has Citizens' "()pen Line'' concluded Mr, Marsh Mr. Hartlaub would create a citizens regarding qualified focused much on the present would allow us to judge. telephone link, as well as his address beiore the I committee, which he would candidates for appointment; tion has afforded me oppor- tunity to understand the and future slate of the "The importance of this questionnaires and media ot Women Yoler- mi call the "School Board gather complete data on each railroad station. The fact issue extends far beyond the coverage. 1 will male a con- lOih. Nominating Committee," to potential appointee and set complexities of the decision- nominate prospective up screening procedures; in- making process," his state- members tr the Mayor for terview those finally chosen ment continues. MORE THAN ENOUGH — Ward 2 Republican primary Marjorie "Now I want to implement consideration for appoint- by the Committee; present Brown needed only 25 signatures on her petition to place her name ment to the School Board. names of potential ap- this training and experience Poole dedicated to maintaining on the June 7 primary ballot. However, more than 200 residents His proposal as follows: pointees to the Mayor; by serving as the Councilman have signed her petition. She is pictured with (right) Millie Cooper from Ward II. Seeking office Summit's School Board publicize committee selec- of Prospect St. Mrs. Brown has undertaken a door-todoor cam- tions to the public; and ar- is a serious undertaking, a Nominating Committee paign to meet and talk with voters in her word so that she can matter not lo be taken light- the quality of life in Summit The School Board range for selection and orien- "listen to their concerns" and con "address the issues with their tation of new members of the ly, and I offer myself as the Nominating Committee input in minj." She found that most of the concerns centered best prepared and best SUMMIT - The upkeep walkways. And good sidewalk improvement now tily applaud inch an .ippi would be a representative Committee for the next around traffic and parking, particularly as it related to the propos- period. qualified candidate from and ongoing maintenance of sidewalk condition becomes so that we don't pass a lonii- lion of impiou'd leeSinnH group of volunteers who can- ed railroad station development. Other concerns were environmen- Ward II. local sidewalks and lighting increasingly important as standing and agyiawued pro- to yo\enimental problem vass, screen and nominate 11 Mr. Hartlaub concluded tal -- spraying for the gypsy moths, and fiscal •- tax money spent is vital to Summit's standard people take up walking as a bleblcm on to mmy son'on' - genera- the best available candidates "As a fresh face, in the by saying, "With this new wisely. of living, according to means of saving fuel and im- Hon." Mr. aulu for appointment to the Sum- political arena, 1 bring new procedure for selecting Richard W. Poole, Ward I proving physical fitness." "Proper lighting is also lovvcver, the o mit Board of Education. ideas, sound thinking, and School Board members, Common Council candidate. According to Mr. Poole, important lo pcdeMi i:sn sale- ealon lation Committee members there would be wider support the capacity to make prudent decisions. I pledge to address Mr. Poole stated, "Proper many of the community's ty, Mr. Poole continued, Huhlinliuhtinig; where it K n would be selected from in the community for the sidewalk maintenance is sidewalks are in definite need serves as an excellent necessary nor desirable. various areas of Summit and work done by the School Marjorie Brown the issues intelligently, objec- "am critical to our high standard of repair. He commented, He stated, "In lain Board. With greater par- tively, and 1 might add, deterrent to crime. W from community organua- of living, allowing ease of ac- "In 1982, the City Engineer's potential luliting in ticipation and support from dispassionately, for Ward II now trialing sodium vapor • tions with the following cess without fear of physical office conducted a survey of throughout town. (. the people, I feel that the ac- and the entire community. lights in Sumnfii. These underlying principles serving injury. Senior Citizens and Summit's sidewalks. They must obtain the input as guidelines: tions by the School Board coffees planned "I am anxious to serve on lights arc more cost- young parents with strollers found almost 20% in poor neighborhood under would, in turn, receive more this legislative body because effective, since they use less Committee members are particularly aware of condition. We should begin sideration public support and result in of the depth of experience, 1 electriciu, yet produce irn should be individuals If you wish to meet Mar- the Republican Primary on cracks and crevices in-public an active program of proved lighting. 1 most hear •dedicated to the best interests an improvement in the quali- Jue 7. Anyone wishing to at- have to offer the City of jorie R. Brown, Candidate Summit from the unique •of the schools. ty of education for our for Summit Common Coun- tend a coffee may contact : The Committee should be youth." Mrs. William Walsh of vantage points of business cil, there are several places to and government. do so this month. Plymouth Road for details. According to Gerry Walsh of Plymouth Rd., event Nelson: Collins chairperson for Mrs. Berkeley Collision Repair Brown's campaign, hostesses are set for social events Plan no cost to throughout the Ward 2 district. Coffees are scheduled at taxpayers, seeks the homes of Mavis Reuter of New England Ave., Mar- joyie Tiger of Garden Road, more answers Cole Cheston of Little Wolf "The concerns and the Plan will be dropped," said Road, Linda Smith of Moun- problems that the Blue Rib- the candidate. tain Ave., Angela Schneller •'. bon Committee expressed "Within this same time, of Ascot Way, Dol Harris of about the Collins Plan are we are attempting to get a se- Dale Drive, and Betty Barlz 24 Hour Towing Service PEPSI ; certainly on target," said cond traffic and parking of Plymouth Road. An even- '.Donald Nelson, Summit study by a consultant of ours ing reception is scheduled by We Offer Flatbed Towing Service >M a y o r a I candidate. in order to validate the infor- Carolyn and Bari Saunders .'.'" However, Dr. Nelson stated, mation. of Knob Hill Dr. Specializing in Corvette & Mercedes Mrs. Brown is running in 1- "Mayor James Lovett felt "We intend to get further All Domestic & Foreign Cars 4 that it was worth exploring public input then by hearings . > whether many of these con- and, in my case, by door-to- Hunger briefing cerns could be allayed by fur- door polling and to respond We deliver what the other guy promises. ther information, and to that informed public opi- SUMMIT —A briefing on whether many of the pro- nion. the process of ending hunger Custom painting & repairs and estimates blems could be solved by fur- "If Collins is rejected, we will take place on Sun., May ther modifications. If they will start over again and con- 22, from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. could be, it would be sider all possibilities," Dr. at the Summit Municipal Building, 512 Springfield Jiminy Hammond |*ief) AGA. 4f|?i9 premature to reject the Nelson concluded. irld Ave . Berkeley Height* ™*'™»' plan." Ave. "After all, the plan does solve the original problem: rebuilding the railroad sta- tion at a cost of $ 1.4 million, but at no cost to the taxpayer and providing for ongoing maintenance and security of BROWN the railroad station at no cost to the taxpayer." Dr. Nelson noted that specifically Mayor Lovett asked the developer to — Downside the building as far as economically possible; FOWLER solve the pedestrian crossing problem on Summit Avenue; REALTORS complete the traffic studies, justify more fully the park- SUMMIT • 273-0400 ing; needs to be furnished, and indicate the location of NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-5200 short term visitor parking to be provided; and New Jersey Transit to commit itself to either widening or repairing the bridge in a reasonable time. We are pleased and proud... A reply by May 27 was re- quested. "If significant im- provements are not made, all consideration of the Collins to report to our many friends and neighbors that TEXACO YWCA seeks April was the best month in our Company's Real teen volunteers Estate History. Our very special Associates ac- for committee complished $9 million in Real Estate Business. TREAT SUMMIT — The YWCA Right here in the Greater Summit area (area is looking for several good teens to become a part of its within 15 minutes of Summit). You see being big new teen projects sub- committee. Potential members will be interviewed is not always better, - being best is. Best in the on Mon., May 16, Mon., May 23 and Tues., May 24. Summit Area that is. All interviews will lake place SUMMIT TEXACO between 3.30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sringfield & Morris Avenye To be considered, boys or When you are contemplating Real Estate girls must be between the Summit, NJ 07901 ages of 13 and 18 and atten- Business, why not select the Best. ding a school; a member or associate of the Summit May 12-15 YWCA (or have plans to become one); committed lo the idea of making the YWCA . Those who are interested Limit: 1 bottle par vehicle per vi* must call Mrs, Crowders al OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE the YWCA at the YWCA at 273-4242 by Fri., May 13 lo set up an interview. t sports The Summil Herald/Sunday, May 15,1983/Page 10 Bracers and Deerpath lead Highlanders The Summit Recreation three for City Auto Top. ed in succession and a seventh when Dave Guida Fastpitch Softball League Deerpalh opened with an sacrifice. Hils by Mobley and tripled to score Bruce opened the new season with 8-5 win over the Sounds who Poillam and a sacrifice fly Ruhnke and after a walk, The Bracers and Deerpath had taken a 10-8 lead in the scored RDP's final run. Rocco DiPiano and Pete jumping out lo two wins and top of the seventh, but the in- The Sounds shut-out Spr- Paillom singled before the win county no losses, taking hold of first ning was not completed ing House 2-0 for their first third out was registered. place. because of darkness, with the win. Spring House had the Serritella, Willy Horn, and The Bracers topped Spring result that the score reverted bases loaded in the first inn- Joe Birofka all got two hits House for their first win by a back to 8-5. Deerpath took ing for the only threat 'til for the Auto Toppers. 7-1 score. They scored twice an early 8-0 lead after three The Sounds scored their two Spring House then trimm- opener over in the first inning when Bill innings, but the Sounds bat- runs in the fourth inning. A ed City Aulo 11-7 when they George singled and George tled back. base on balls and doubles by erupted for seven runs in the Twill doubled after two Jack Sapp singled in the John Carr and John Sullivan sixth inning. Singles by Dave walks. They added two more first inning as did Lou was all it took to hand John Connolly and Tom Dill, were runs in the second inning DiParisi. A walk was then Patrick the loss and Dwight followed by four bases on Summit when Bob Brinkman singled, followed by Connie Horn's Weaver the win. Larry balls and Bil Simo's home following two walks and triple. In the third inning Jim Fabriiio had three doubles to run. The Auto Top had a big Cierslbergcr scored on a play byPEfiTHIJRI.ER Rich Healey's single. Spring Deiti singled, Frank lead The Sounds attack. second inning when they al home plate, then Marguy House got their only run in Osmulski tripled, and Horn The Sounds picked up tallied six times on singles by BERKELEY HEIGHTS— Kurreja came in on a play The Highlander bais started the fourth when Steve singled. With two out, Tom their second win by dumping Serritella, John Oberle, Joe that diverted the ball to 1st. Schroeder singled, Bill Simo Hennon doubled, and White RDP 7-1 when they scored all Birofka, a double by Dick swinging early in the Union The batter appeared to be County tourney game with doubled and Pat Luciano and Sapp singled. In the fifth their runs in the first inning. Peterson and singles by Billy out on a third strike, but the singled. inning The Sounds broke Fabruio, Ralph Shupe, and Dunne and Bob Froehlich, Summit on May 7 at the ball was dropped, and the home field. Final score was Schroeder had two hits for through with four runs on mark Cook singled in succes- and an error. runner made it to 1st. But Spring House and Twill had successive singles by John sion. After a base on balls, 14-3 for the Berkeley Heights Kur/eja raced home and softball team after the girls three, and Thomason two for Sullivan, mark Cook, Sam Sullivan, and Ed Shupe singl- scored when the ball went to The Bracers. Marcantonio, a base on ed, and Marcantonio soubl- opened up a 5-0 lead in the 1st. first inning. The Bracers then took the balls, and an error. ed. Pete Horn then relieved Kent Place A double by Kelly Latimer Leigh Ford singled to measure of City Auto Top by Deerpath then downed Dan Murray and held The brought home two, a single center field on the next play, a 7-0 score. The Bracers took RDP by a 7-3 count. Deer- Sounds scoreless the re- by Nancy Brandle gave her and Pam Davis scored the a 2-0 lead in the first inning path broke into the scoring mainder of the way. RDP's netters win an rbi, and ,two fielder's 3rd run for Summit. A force on a walk, and base hits by column in the third inning only rn scored when Tom Kent Place School of Sum- choice plays accounted for at 2nd ended the inning for Neil Chamberlin and Dave when White singled, Mobley singled to score Dave mit, the state's top-ranked the other two runs. Summit. Genualdi and a fielders Tarashuk and Dieti tripled, Guida. private school girls' tennis The third was another big But Berkeley Heights choice. Pitcher Ron Burns and Osmulski singled to City Auto handed RDP its team, ran its record to 5-0 inning as five more rallied for 3 more runs in the made the two runs enough to score three runs. In the other loss by a 7-3 count. with a victory over Mount St. Highlanders crossed home bottom of the 6lh on a two win as he pitched the shut- fourth inning White tripled Rob Froehlich's single was •Mary Academy of North plate. The girls loaded the out situation. With the bases out. The Bracers then added and Tarashuk doubled with followed by a hit batter and Plainfield, 5-0. bases on walks. Latimer loaded, Borrillo walked five runs in the sixth inning walk sandwiched in between Mick Serritella clouted a Nancy Bradish (6-2, 6-2), walked home, then Debbie home, then Latimer drove in on hits by Burns, Rob Den- to make the score 5-0. The three run home run. RDP got Manie Ferguson (6-0, 6-0) Borrillo hit a single between two runs with a single behind man, George Twill, Mike final two runs were ac- one back in the second inn- and Robin V/r.U (6-0, 6-2) 2nd and 3rd base that 2nd bare. Wood and Cindy DeVita, Tom McAneny, Neil counted for by DiMaio's ing, but City Auto Top all won in sdaighl sets in brought in a 7th run. Bar- Dinella came home, and the Chamberlin, with a walk two-run home run. RDP retaliated with two runs in singles. score was 14-3. squeezed in. Chamberlin had scored twice in the fifth inn- bara Greenwald singled the third single runs in the In doubles, Trish Mullany home two more runs. Then The best play for Summit three hits for The Bracers ing when Rob Guida, Rich fourth and fifth innings. and Carmen Piccolo had Tullo, and Larry Rose singl- and Molly Patterson won at Kim Wood, after taking a all afternoon was the suc- SUE O'CONNOR sends a pitch that ensures a strikeout (Brett Newton photo: RDP threatened in the first doubles. 3rd strike, raced successfully cessful run down between to 1st base, and a run scored. 3rd and home, executed by Latimer catch the fly ball. One more run was scored catcher Tracey Burke and The other umpire also before Summit bats started 3rd baseman Angie Pis- couldn't make a call on the to connect. Kim Trowbridge cioneri. Burke finally made play. But Patty Kearns Paessler, Williams excell on mound; Ryan ace hitter walked home in the 4th inn- the tag after tightening the finished off the inning with running space in a series of ing after her team loaded the the 3rd out, catching a fly two hits, as Gurak had a 2 binge. The 17-1 outing was Mets turned another double Going into the third inning, Masco Sports Yankees. throws to Piscioneri. The Summit Hardware Flavio Acitelli collected a bases on walks. Summit's ball to the outfield on Ihe Hawks gained their first vic- run homerun. Rob Paessler highlighted by Pat's 4 hit day play. This time, Jacobson to the score was tied at 0-0 and coach, Joann LaVorgna put Highlanders lose lo next play. the Braves scored 3 runs and double in picking up the Middlesex amid controversy tory of the season with a 7-6 pitched effectively for the and 3 hits each by catcher, first sacker John Feneck to in a new pitcher then and the Hope was high in the 4th Eagles, as he struck out five Gerry Scully and third sacker Nichols. never looked back. Yankees' one hit. Steven It was bad enough that the victory over the Villa Schneller, shortstop, played next batter went down swing- inning when G.L. loaded the Restaurant Jays in a game Hawks batters in a two inn- Dwight Nichols. The Met Winning team's record Larry McElroy, Matt An- ing to end the inning. Highlanders were shut out by bases. Wood got to 1st when trio scored 10 runs on the ialdi, Howie Taylor and a standout defensive game Middlesex on May 5, 5-0, but ended by darkness in the bot- ing stint. Win 4, lose 0. Losing team's Summit's Tracey Burke Dinella was forced out trying day, supported by relief pit- record Win 2, lose 2. Steven Cherry all had hits for for the Yankees. Athletic a controversial call on a tom half of the sixth inning. batters slammed out 13 hits started her team on the com- to reach 2nd. Kathleen Geils John Tinker had the key Mark Pohndorf pitched a cher, Ashley Griffith's two the Braves. Kevin Hand, Bill eback trail, rapping out a possible double play was uni- singled to right field, and doubles and 4 RBI's. In- Pappas, Rich Misuriello and with runs being batted in by que. blow for the Hawks with a 3 complete game in the Carvel Scoring nine runs in the Dick Fisher, Knute double to center field in the Wood raced to 3rd on the run triple to deep right field Owls 10-4 victory over the fielder/outfielder Frank first inning, the Bassett Josh Mecham led the hitting top of the 5th. The ball was It was the top of the 5th in- play. Then Trowbridge walk- Martucci also had a 4 RBI for the Pirates. Winning Engstrom, James Sears and in the third inning. Jim Summit Hardware Hawks. Associates Tigers won their Mike Minton. The Athletics' caught by center fielder Kim ning, with Middlesex batting. ed and the bases were loaded. .Zerweck batted across the day while right fielder Rob team's record win 2, lose 2. Kelly Latimer caught a fly Todd Formichella and Dana fourth straight game Keith Erfurt, Robbie Gan- Wood, but she lost her But the next batier popped 'winning run in the sixth inn- Frisch collected two hits to defeating the Liberty Optical between home and 1st base, Cimilluca each had 2 hits as The Brooks of Summit non and Knute Engstrom balance after the catch, and up a fly, swinging at one of ing. Pitchers Paul Johnson, did Mark Pohndorf in the 10 go along with second sacker Orioles by 25 to 4. Matt Duf- the ball rolled out of her then threw to 1st to the many high pitches thrown by Booth Hodde's leadoff dou- Mets Gerry Scully pitched 5 each had a double. The Steve Bassler and Keith run attack. fy hit the Tigers first Yankees had an early 2 to 0 glove after several seconds of waiting glove of Kim the Middlesex pitcher. Williams scattered 10 Eagle ble and outfielders Tom strong innings to turn away Trowbridge to catch a runner homerun of the season. Phil lead and picked up another possession. safeties, while striking out Murray and Dave Morton's Ryan collected four hits, the Ciba-Geigy Braves 8-4. trying to get back to the bag Again in the 6th, the G.L. Southpaw Pat Jacobson's singles. Nelson Griggs, Jim Gerry allowed only 3 hits and run in the top of the third in- Highlander pitcher Nancy eleven and walking only one Brian Finnegan two hits, ning to lead 3-0. The A's big for tag up time. The umpire team loaded the bases on ;i in six innings. 2 hit, 8 strikeout perfor- McDermott, Steve Westfall struck out 10 Brave hitters, Hectalo\ti puehed steady ball behind home p\atc iu\ed only Steve lchly two hits and John bats then came alive scoring all afternoon, and it wasn't single by Laiimer and walks rnajafcheld the SETCO Cubs, and Chuck Yannacone helping his own cause with one out on the play because by Geils and Jennifer Wai/:, For the*Eagles, Justin Ryan two hits lead the winn- 3 runs in the 3rd, four runs in until the top of the 6th that Anderson, Dave Gurak and in' ciifclc while he and his reached first safely for the ing Tigers. Doran Jackson two hits and two RBI's. Met he said he "didn't see" but no one made it home. Brooks of Summit Mets Cubs, but couldn't get the first' sacker Pat Jacobson the 4th and five runs in the Summil tallied a run. Petra Dave Peterson each collected had a double and single for. 5th. Winning team's record, teammates went on a hitting Cub offense going as the the Orioles. stroked four hits and scored twice while catcher Dwight 2in 2, lose 1. Losing team's Nichols pounded two hits record, win 1, lose 2. The Drone Termite and drove in three Met Athletics' J.R. Colangelo scores. Shortstop Ashley fanned 16 batters and pitch- Griffith had 2 RBI's and left, The United Counties Trust ed a no hit game in defeating fielder Chris Fleming one. Dodgers, exploded for 24 the State Farm Rangers 5 to Griffith, second sacker runs in beating the Ciba Cut the Red Tape... 1. The Rangers hung on to a Booth Hodde and 3rd Geigy Braves. The Dodgers one run lead after Micky baseman Frank Martucci got some strong pitching Soth stole home in the first also hit safely for the Mets. from Tommy Klein and inning but saw their lead Terry Dagner. Leading the disappear in the fourth inn- Dodgers were Anthony Fec- with a Montclair Savings . Lead by the hitting of Phil ing when Colangelo blasted a chinie, with 5 runs, 5 RBI, 3 towering homerun down the Ryan, Matt Duffy, Brian hits, 2 walks. David Vecino, left field line to give the A-s a Finnegan and Bill Borden, had 4 hits, and 5 RBI. Tom- Home Improvement Loan! 2 to 1 lead. Christian the Bassett Associates Tigers my Klein had 3 hits, 4 RBI, Spangler, the Rangers-' cat- rolled to their third con- Mark Smith, had 3 hits, 2 cher, played a superbly secutive win, defeating the RBI. Mark Ciampa, and The most necessary tool for a person defensive game. Winning Roots Red Sox 18-8. David Cornish, each had 2 who wants to make home improvements team's record win 3, lose 1. hits. Terry Dagner, and is money, and that makes Montclair The SETCO Cubs David Wesson each had 1 Savings the place to come! The Ciba-Geigy Braves, defeated the United Counties hit. Braves hitting came from behind the strong pitching of Trust Co. Dodgers 5-3 S. Cherry, 2 hits. T. Deutsch; We're more than ready to give you Jimmy Russo and Steven behind the pitching and hit- A. Luciani, N. Welsh, each that home improvement loan. We Cherry, defeated the Holmes ting of Nelson Griggs, who had 1 run. DODGERS 24, know that one of the smartest Agency pirates by a score of hit a 2 run home run. Steve BRAVES 5. financial moves one can make is 6-2. Westfall also collected 2 hits Jimmy Russo pitched 5 and was robbed a homerun improving a house, that improve- strong innings giving up only when Terry Dagner made a The Deuchler Opticians ments not only make a home 1 run and striking out 10 bat- great leaping catch at the Storms' Jeff Coghan and more comfortable, they ters. Cones. The Cubs turned a 6- Bobby Austin combined on 4-3 double play that went the mound • to pitch an make it more valuable Jim Fleming to Erich Horn outstanding game. Billy as well -- so we help, to Steve Westfall. Keith Aishton and Carter Westfall with service that Johnson, Jim Fleming, Jim provided the scoring punch cuts through the red McDermott and Chuck Yan- with 2 extra base hits each. naccone also collected a hit Drew Saur and Brian O'Con- tape, and with the apiece. The Dodger hitting nor scored key runs in primary tool of our attack was led by Mark defeating the Belle Faire trade, cash. Ciampa, Tom Klein, Craig Cleaners Typhoons. Think about what Brodman, Cory Logue, For the Typhoons, Doug you'd like your home to Mark Smith and Anthony Rousseau, Garth Ballantyne, Facchinei. Winning team's Steve Cook, Alex Ostrowski be; think about all the record win 2, lose 1. Losing and Justin Pinney played an advantages •• especially team's record, win 1, lose 2. outstanding game. Tousseau the one at tax time - then was outstanding on the come and talk to us, your Michael Minton struck out basepaths and pounded out a 15 battens in leading the double. Ballantyne and Cook property improvement lender, Drone Twmite Athletes to a pitched well in the losing and discover home improve- 12 to 3/ victory over the game. ment loans that are truly a cut above! And because your home has PREPARE FOR #'T* value, it might be wise to con- MCATLSATGMATlcr1 sider one of our home equity loans to finance other worthwhile projects. SATACTDATGRE.CPA • Permanent Centers open • • Opportunity to make up Montclair Savings ... we approve days, evenings and missed lessons. weekends. when you improve! • low hourly cost. Dedicated • Voluminous home-study full-time staff. materials constantly • Complete TEST-N-TAPE* updated by researchers facilities lor review of eipert in their field. class lessons and supple- mentary materials. • Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any • Classes taught by skilled of our over 105 centers. Motttclair instructors. OTHER COURSES 4VAILABLE GRt PSYCH S 810 • MAI • PCAT • OCAT • VAI • rOEFl Savings MSKP • NMB • VQf • ECFMG • HEX • NOB • RN BDS SSfll • PSA7 - SAT ACHItVtMENTS SPEED READING Bank 147 ColumWa Tp*. NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shopping Center • Phone: 4645788 YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW. Florham Put, M.J. Other Offices: Monclatr, Upper Montclair, Cedar Grove, Midland Drive-In, Rockaway Member FDIC 665-2463 395 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights SH-11 D-9 CP-9 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height!. Dispatch, The Chatham Press/Sunday, May 15,1983 BOARD OF REALTORS

ASKABOUTOUR

~WEEkLYM6RtGA

Weichert Co., Realtors is proud of our substantial growth and our #1 standing in New Jersey real estate. There are many reasons FAMILY for our unprecedented success. Our staff consists of proven pro- NEIGHBORHOOD fessionals, many of whom belong to the prestigious State Million MAGNIFICIENT Dollar Club, and all of whom are outstanding at their profession. FAMILY NEW PROVIDENCE-lt's time to We provide orientation and on-going training programs that are relax with brand new kitchen and NEIGHBORHOOD COLONIAL family room overlooking the spacious second to none, and our facilities and administrative support are NEW PROVIDENCE-A great place SUMMIT—Graciously appointed and the finest in the industry. located in a fine residential area, this private yard of this super 3 bedroom LOVELY PORCH to raise your children, this 3 bedroom spacious 5 bedroom home is privately family home. Only a short walk to We welcome new and experienced real estate sales people to BERKELEY HEIQHTS-A profes- home offers charm and comfort. Exterior is enhanced with new nestled among mature trees. Boasts a schools, park, library, shopping, and ioin us. Capitalize on an opportunity to start at the top. For a confi- sional landscaped property high- transportation, this home features lights this comfortable residence aluminum siding and roof. Inside Florida room, patio, deck and dential interview, call the Weichert Co., Realtors office near- sumptuous in-ground pool. $375,000. lovely fireplace and wall-to-wall which features a lovely glass and features eat-in kitchen, bright living carpeting throughout as well as a est you. screened porch, large paneled rec. room and spacious family room with sunny patio for summer fun. room, private rear yard and two baths. built-ins and sliders to patio. CAREFREE LIVING $109,500. $124,500. SUMMIT—...can be yours to enjoy in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condominium in a de- slrabable location. Featuring all window treatments, tract lighting, gas forced heat, T Weichert Weekly > central air and more, this home Is both comfortable and elegant. $127,900. S*>M MOVE RIGHT IN me. BERKELY HEIGHTS-Don't want to M waste time fixing up a new house? Here's ^ V 1 1983 through j* l^Son^tot the home for you - recently redecorated inside and out, this immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial has a stone fireplace to keep you warm in winter, and a spacious patio for catching summer breezes. $109,500. COMFORT AND STYLE CONVENIENCE MINT CONDITION EASY TO NEW PROVIDENCE-.abound in NEW PROVIDENCE-...highlights Xspeciali«inresults. AND STUCCO CARE FOR this Cape home set on a newly this 3-4 bedroom Colonial style home SUMMIT-This stylish stucco Tudor Is in BERKELEY HEIGHTS-...describes landscaped lot. Modern eat-in kitchen set on a wooded lot in an area an excellent location. Only a short walk to features convenient dishwasher and convenient to schools and shopping. Memorial Field, all schools, downtown this maintenance free Cape with a brick arid stone exterior. Inside you'll Formica cabinets. Wall-to-wall In excellent condition, this home shopping and train. This charming home carpeting adds a comfortable touch features an eat-in kitchen with con- boasts 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, a new- find a formal dining room, full rec room venient dishwasher. A recently re- Summit Office stylish kitchen and a cozy den. Relax inthe with wet bar, and living room accented totheinterior. Everyone will find plenty pleasant Sun Room. Beautiful landscap- by a fireplace. Spend this summer ofroomforrelaxationinthelivingroom, decorated Interior offers comfort and 201-277-1200 Realtors ing surrounds this beautiful home. lounging by your in-ground pool. family, or den. Walk to center of town convenience from the living room to Office Open 8:30 A.M. $127,500. SHMM3 $128,500. at and community pool. $125,000. the den. $ 138,500. s-soeo to 9 P.M. • 4l

MANTOLOKING "OPEN HOUSES" Sunday, 1-4 TIMONY& VERNI USISPUINCHIXDAVK. „,- *.- MOW I'KOYIIH'.M K, N.. AGENCY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE in order to pro- vide maximum OPEN HOUSE — 1:00 • 4:00 P.M. assistance in marketing your property as welt as pro- viding max- imum oppor- tunity for you to see all that's available for sale. Schlott Realtors is a THE ULTIMATE FAMILY HOUSE! Beautiful SUMMIT Custom Colonial member of that's set in an executive area near Franklin School is family perfect! Renovated eat-In kitchen, formal dining room leading to a SCREENED BAY FRONT...RELAX & absorb the miles of blue over 11 multi- water...5 Bedroom Main House + Guesl Collage on PORCH for summer fun, PINE PANELED FAMILY ROOM that's sure ple listing ser- highly secluded grounds...offering quaint seashore vices in north to be a favorite gathering place! FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM. charm...$340,000 requested...brochure available. .1524 and central MASTER BEDROOM SUITE, plus 3 additional bedrooms, 3 full baths. Rynyon Lane. New Jersey Abundant closet space also! Asking J215.0O0. (SUM226). Call 277-1770 for details. RELOCATION SERVICE 92,500 • Berkeley Heights Colonial. New kitchen, 3 BR, 1 %B, den, fenced yard. Schlott Springfield Ave., to Plainfield Ave., first right onto Park Ave. 45 Park Ave. Realtors has one of the most advanced Over 100 OH ices relocation Covering The U.S. departments in the country. As a national counseling center for na- jor relocation services, we are responsible QUALITY AND CHARACTER. highlight this charming Colonial boasting for a great ma- quality con structlon and set In a top location of SUMMIT! FIREPLACED jority of the llVINGROOMw/bullHn cabinets. FORMAL DINING ROOM, ONLY YOUR MORTGAGEPOWER transferred GLASS SOLARIUM or FAMILY ROOM. 4 bedrooms and 3 full BROKER CAN OFFER... families who baths makes this the Ideal family residence! $275,000- (SUM228). have settled in Call 277-1770, don't hesitate! OCEAN...ACROSS the street...sun filled wicker & glass Guaranteed availability of funds for the north and cen- porch for your entertaining-LOVELY 6 bedroom COL- qualified buyer in any market. And we can of- tra! New ONIAL t unfinished apartment...rambling porch. fer you pre approval so that you know exactly Jersey GREAT view of the BAY! Truly an elegant home with deep lot...$250,000 requested...brochure available. .1524 how much you can count on and which mor- Ocean Avenue. tgage program is best suited for you BEFORE you find your new home. This along SUMWT with lower down payments on both ad- 361 Springfield Ave justable and fixed rate mortgages and co-op 277 1770 CLAYTON f loans make the Citibank MortgagePower pro- REALTORS® I gram especially attractive to the purchaser. SCHLOTT 512 Main Ave., Bay Mead OPEN HOUSES OFFICES IN NSW JERftftY 295-2222 Sunday. 1-4 595 Shunpike Road, Chatham Township, $117, 500. 3 Bedroom Colonial. Financing available to qualified Buyer. BERKELEY HEIGHTS BEAUTY WOULD YOU ENJOY? CHATHAM This well maintained and much-loved home is looking for - Your children walking two blocks to school! 6.94 acres in Chatham Township. 450 ft. driveway leads a family who will enjoy it as much as its present transfer- - Your wife or husband walking four blocks to bus, train, lo ranch house in bad repair. Lovely property with great red owners have. There is a living roorp, eat-in kitchen and town! possibilities. See and maKe an offer. $ 115,500. wilh dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half - Your family walking a block to a recreational facility! MADISON COLONIAL baths, as well as a level fenced rear yard for your young children or lor your pets. This is one of the brightest, Please call for more information on this Summit Colonial With aluminum siding. 1 block from center. $79,900. most cheerful houses on the market today. Asking at our investment price of $139,900. $132,500. Sta y y MOUNTAIN AGENCY- Realtors 377-4442 85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit HOLMES 215 MAIN STREET, MADrSON Evenings or Sundays Established in 1896 <• ..' 376-0576, 464-7433, 635-8283, 201-273-2400 522-1232,277-3084 SH-13 D-11 CPU The Summil Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, Thf Chatham Press/Sundav Mav 15. 1983 CLASSIFIED SERVICES

Landscaping Services Clock Repair FLOOR CARE Instruction Paper Hanging Help Wanted Save a Tree Chimney Sweep COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE Spring CHIMNEY CLEANING DAVIES&COX References Free Estimates clean-up, motrltily core, power rok», NINA IUISE KALLAS - BOpcrrmnging. All NURSES AIDE 7-3,3-11 Weekends on- 464-2610 expert watch & clock repairs done on CUSTOM FLOOR SANDING seeding and fertilizing, repuir and build types, 23 years enoerience Coll 322 ly. Experience required. Own trans Ex- NURSES Fireplace, oil burner flues, premises. Antique & modern timepieces STAINING, REFINISHINQ new lawns, shrub work ond trimming. 4030, ofter 7PM cellent working conditions KING JAMES wood stoves, damper 7A Beechwood Rd., Summit. 273-4274. the DESIGNER WHITE NURSING HOME. Coll Mrs Dyer B22 REGISTRY repairs & replacements, rac- free estimates. 376-2165 1500, 0-4 p. m ' k AND BLUE FLOORS Guitar OF coon removal, flue kaps, SEE! Charlie Vincent, Landscape Contrac- Piano Tuning masonry repairs, teaks 538-3512 Slaven Eckman tor • Our 27th year. R.R Tie wolls, brick SUNDAY HEIP NEEDED in New Providence Studio, SUMMIT repaired, draft problems Dressmaking walk and patios, shrubs, sod, wood chips, - Chatham oreo. Drivers with helpers and * 277-1720 corrected. GUTTER clean- Inc. fencing, lawn mointenence, tree work, all FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINt vehicles for newspaper home delivery EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations in Ideal for parents with teen-oje children jng and repaired. Gutters 72 South Street, types cleanup!. 647-2236. CALL I. H0RVATH 277-3529 Approx_4_hrs. oSunday 635-4660 Serving Overlook my home. Call Lynn Lohse, 635-0763. Tuning ~ Repairing Hospital and BROOKSIDE CONST. CO. New Providence BOB HEILIG, 38 yeors experience 15 VETERINARY NURSE/RECEPTIONIST for LIVINGSTON (off Gales Drive) vicinities, 24 hour , yeors Montcloir Unity Concert Artists busy dog and cot hospital located in West 0740-0724 Electrical ) KELLEY GREENS Orange. Full time. Experience in doctois home and hospital KING tuner. 239-4253. Recycle this Professional [LANDSCAPE DESIGNg office preferred. Reply by moil only. Dr care. John Me Nellis, 360 Northfield Ave Frontier Electric Company, 1 Clark St., Private Instruction ('Complete Spring lawn cart West Orange, N.J. 07052. Newspaper Clean-Up Summit. Prompt service. No |ob too smoll. GUTTER Guitar. Banjo, Bass, 'New sod and seed lawns 1 Plastering CLEANING SERVICE. Home or Office. 277-3071. If no answer, 757 5402. Gutter* cleaned, Mandolin, •Thatching YOUTH ADVISOR, for active U.S.Y. group Reliable, Prompt ond Trustworthy. •Residential CLEAN AND REMOVE appliances, fur- Country Fiddle, Expert repair or new sheetrock & toping Jewish Youth experience necessory. Send References. 665-1830. or replaced and commercial resume to Chairman Youth Summit Jewish niture, brush, etc. from house and yard. carpentry I alterations Known recom- Garage Sale Call 273-7083. Drums and Flute maintenance Community Center, 67 Kent Race Blvd All types landscoping ond tree work. mended Summit-Short Hills oreo. Phil 'Pruning Summit, NJ 0790). CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contractor, All Styles for all Ages 75 NORWOOD AVE., Kent Place Nursery - Carpentry Episcopo Home Improvement & Repair. 647-2236. 24 hour service. Clean-Up Folk and Rock Bands 'Complete landscape PORCH SALE. Furniture, clothing, teens & GUTTERS, LEADERS - throughly cleaned, 665-0761 Available construction size 14. Sunday, May 22, 10 to 4. Cash ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofino., CLEANUP flushed. Insured. (25S45. Minor tree Free estimates only. repairs. Reasonable rates. No job too Have pickup truck. Rub- trimming Prompt, efficient service. NED for all Students 484-7(14 small. Free estimates. 376-4227. 763- bish and debris of any STEVENS, 226-7379, 8am-8pm (5-Bpm ; Instrument Sales between 5-8:30 p.m. BERKELEY HEIGHTS, 22 Coolidje Dr, (off 8779after6P.M. (best time), seven days. and Rental Moving Snyder). Saturday and Sunday, May 21st kind and quantity remov- CARPENTRY home repairs masonry. No K IN GUTTER SERVICE Accessories, Sheet Music- and 22nd, 10am-4pm. Air-conditioners, ed. Attics, cellars, job to small. Call 665-2263. Gutters and leaders cleaned and flushed, & Records appliances, boby supplies, drapes, toys, garages, cleaned. FURNITURE MOVING AND HAUliNG minor tree trimming, insured, aauranteed Charlie Vincent, 647-2236 24 hour SIT etc. All in excellent condition. Cash only. SIRE1K, DIEDRICH Kitchens, additions, Seasonal & construction satisfaction, S25 - 40 (with this ad, MOT JUST A LI VINO I alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in- clean-up. 635-8815. $3.00 off).Ken, 2261864. 464-2610 ITS MY PLEASURE! vjce. ___^_ FRIDAY 5 SATURDAY May 20121,10-4 sured. 273-7368. Shrubs, sod, railroad tie, dry MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING 14 Candlewood Dr., Murray Hill. Adult & walls, and complete land- Experienced college student will move fur children's clothing, toys, books, furniture scaping service. niture, appliances, household items, etc. much more! No early birds. Call 277-21*1 with truck or carpeted von. Low rates Rob, 762 5252, evenings best GARAGE SALE. Fri, May 20, 930-3:00,

and Sat, May 21, 10:00-1 ;00. 181 Com- monwealth, New Providence, AAUW Fund MAM Raiser for Scholarship Awards. Dozens of Miscellaneous families have donated toys, clothes LANDSCAPING (children's and adults), lawn njower, fur- COOK'S' APPLIANCE SALES AND SERWCS niture, appliances, baby things, and lots Cleanup, Fertilizing ON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room Employment more. Complete yard care oir-conditioners, debumidifiers, vacuums, IT PAYS TO LOOKIN... irons, toasters, etc. U0 Pork Ave. Sum- Wanted 464-5544 SATURDAY May 14,15 Pine Grove Ave., mit. 273-5499. Summit, 11-2. In case of rain, Sunday the T NEED A NURSE* 15. Antiques, silver, limoge (some RN's, EPN's oides ovoitoble • all shifts. Miscellaneous PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST. 273-7111 monogrammed C.J.M.), mixer with Miscellaneous grinder, Mr. Coffee, double sink with _JB^ *fEjCLJ\SSIP ond 377-8808. REDS cabinets, ladies clothing 6,8,&12, large EXPERIENCED clay flowerpots, etc. TYPIST Custom Home Builders Will type your Resumes, Term Papers, cmd Remodelers Letters, Theses, Etc. -under 10 pages RUMMAGE SALE same day service. Reasonable rotes. Call Industrial • Commercial - Residential 464-7709. 42 Maple St. I WQuatttTMatoiiak *AUWoikGuaiant**d PuUrlnnuta Summit, N.J. CLEANING WOMAN. My Next to Roy's Hobby Shop mild will h«v« Tussdiys May 18,19,20 & 21 BRI NICO BUILDERS available beginning June 7. Bric-A-Brac, China, books, Intwntad? Call B65-1341. toys, jewelry, pots, pans, 4

3M COPIER: $100 or best offer.Call 635- For Sale FRANK SERINA CLASSIFIED WOOD ROOF PRESERVATION. Add life and 9455. POOL, 20 foot oil around deck, beauty to your wood roof. Professional 273-4756 647-5984 Bikes, lawn furniture, smoll applicances reasonable offer. Hospital bed, manual preserving, oiling and staining. An ounce and other items. 9-4 Friday ' Saturday, control $250, in good condition. Air con- Miscellaneous Musical Personals Personals Used Cars For Sale of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Moy 20 ' 21 1042 Springfield Ave, New Coll Gary Taylor, 444.0093. Tree ditioner, 16,7000 BTU's, 220 current, . Sale Instruments Providence. best offer. Good condition. Call between 1963 Jaguar II Sedan, restored in Service 2-4.2770356. England, right hond drive, manual, leather PROFESSIONAL EXTERIOR PAINTINS^O MEN-WOMEN ruJ.N2500, Coll 647-3265 otter 6PM PIANO HOUSE with help in all ways of life 464 3303 1150 E.Jersey Street health, if you're confused T Palm. Crystal, ball & Tarot Elizabeth, NJ. about friends or enemies, * 1979 DATSUN 280ZX, automatic, AM/- Cards Reading. 95 Main Sf. see this gifted lady. One I FM stereo. Coll 467-9407 after 8PM. OUR NEW ORIENTAL SILK CARPETS All Readings private and visit will convince you she's I confidential. Lucky days Motorcycles truly gifted. All readings ' 1979 FIAT STRATA-E«cell«nt condition, 5 FREE ESTIMATES each took one year to hand-knot. We import and numbers. privately and offer them directly to you far private. Specializing in tarot V speed, 32 mpg, stereo-cassette, $2900. for Sale Call now 467-8920 761 1172. below retail. Pets cards and psychic readings. I P.j.s. Painting Open daily 9-9 1 Appointment necessary 1976 HONDA, CB360T, blue, 1300 mi, Est. for over 16 years 665-1830 recent tune up, $700. Coll 277-2156 4 AKC smooth /short haired Dachshund CALL 233-1281 . CARS sell for SUB.95 (overage). Also Pastel/Earth/Jewel tones MILLBUHN, N.J. olter 5PM or weekends. puppies. Seven weeks old. Champion Jeeps. For Directory call 805-687-6000 Interior Exterior Call Ann at 273-1019 lines, all shots After 7PM 464-71 54 Ext. 1669. L iaKMt I69 Eost Brood St., I Westfield, N J I ." ' i i •. .^^.1 sH-12 D-10 CP-10 I hi- Suniiiiii Hi-rald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, I In- Chatham Press/Sunday, May 15,1983 BOARD OF REALTORS YEARS OF SERVICE BROWN

102 Summit Ave. Summit

VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSES THIS SUNDAY, 5/15/83 1:00 to 4:00 PM

Please call our office at

464-520 for exact directions

from where you are. BERKELEY HEIGHTS • Beautiful Anthony Gunnlte Pool. • Secluded Entertainment Area; Patio and Wet Bar. • Professionally Landscaped for Total Privacy. ENJOY BEING HOME WITH... • Custom Built, Steel Beam C: istructlon 3 Bedroom, 2V4 Bath Ranch. • Modern Kitchen, Microwave Oven, Warming Oven, Compactor, Icemaker, Ceramic Tile Floor. • Living Room with Pegged Floor, Fireplace. • Large, Gracious Dining Room. • Central Air, Central Vacuum. Automatic Sprlngllng System. • All This and Morel Offered at $235,000. OFFICES RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUMS AVAILABLE CALLUSFORDETAILSI

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, family room, 2 car garage. $132,900. Colonial in a top Summit neighborhood. Surrounded by beautiful trees and shrubbery Dlrac: Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights to Brlarwood Dr., West, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home boasts of large rooms Including a lovely living room with right on Qreenbrlar to 5 Hastings Road. fireplace and formal dining room, perfect tor entertaining, and rec room at grade level IFIED for the younger set...all In excellent condition. $275,000. Summit office, 522-1800. $71,500. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, aluminum siding, kitchen redecorated '83 new w/w carpet and more. Great as an Investment possibility. Would rent for $700 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED or $750. Maplewood. Dlrec: Millburn Ave., Millburn, to Valley St., left on Valley, right on Broadview to No.64. PHOTO FINISHING LAB seeks self-starter to assume counter and general lab duties. RN's or LPN'S. 3-11. Full time or port 25 hours per week. Must be original, V' 3 b8dr00mSr clean' "alkl 0 Be" Labs' MHRR station and time. Moke garkitric nursing your special- flexible and have art /photograph ty. Orientation program. New pay scale. SECRETARY background. Respond to Tne Photo Lob, Pirec: Springfield Ave., New Providence to Maple St., to The Fellsway KING JAMES NURSING HOME. Call Mrs. Inc.. 348 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Dyer, 622-1500,9-4 p.m. lettonNorthviewtoNo.14. Heights. TOV.P. mmmm&mm 3 bedrooms plus an eat-in kitchen, separate den and rec room, 2 full baths. RECEPTIONIST •Medical office, full time. Our regional Vice President, located In Summit, seeks a Asking $114,500. 273-0700. RECEPTIONIST secretary capable of handling Dlrec: River Road, Summit to Fay Place to No.29. Local busy law firm seeking Individual with an excellent diverse responsibilities. You Newer colonial on 1 Vi acres, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, large rooms, charming ALLIED FORCES INC. phone manner 45 + typing must have at least 1 to 2 years family room. House is a must to see. Watchung. Industrial and Technical skills required. Hours 9-5. secretarial experience, good Direc: Rte 22 to Just past Regency Village Apt3 to North Drive, take North Dr., employment consultants. Fee paid. Salary to $185. typing and shorthand skills to East Drive lo No 131 120 Madison Ave., Madison, Berkeley Employment and be able to deal effectively True center hall colonial, large sized rooms, good condition (9 years young), N.J. 377-3170 by appoint- Agency and Temporary Ser- with the public. great family location, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths plus walk-In greenhouse. ment only. vice, 306 Springfield Ave., We are offering an excellent $179,000. Berkeley Heights. 464-4000. compensation package in- Dlrec: Springfield Ave., west In New Providence, turn right on Pine Way, cluding profit sharing. If you feel qualified please call for turn left on Elkwood, turn right on Waitings to No. 21. SLEEP-IN AIDE AND COMPANION an interview appointment bet- PROFESSIONAL EXCLUSIVE LOCAL-REPRESENTATIVE BROKER OF for elderly Summit woman. ween 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.; 4-day week. Light PARENTS 931-6544 SOTHEBY PARKE BERNET ^ housekeeping and cooking. 931-6532 INTERNATIONAL REALTY CORPORATION^ Convenient to bus and train. New program looking for References required. Call married couples to provide United Counties WE ARE OPEN 9-6 ON SATURDAY AND 11-4 ON SUNDAY IN BOTH 464-0415. OUR NEW PROVIDENCE AND SUMMIT OFFICES. WE ARE AVAILABLE home for children with Thist Company A SUPER NEIGHBORHOOD AT 464-5200and 273-0400 ALL OTHER TIMES behavior problems. Ages of ...close to school and lots of nice families, provides snug surroundings for this Col- children range from 12-17. •Where Oood Things •fc^^ ^^-*^^ *^r* ^p* ^^ ^^ ^^*Bv onial in Berkeley Heights. Inside, 4 bedrooms, a large eat-in kitchen, paneled rec. Excellent training and sup- Start to Happen" room and central air. $117,900. Murray Hill office, 464-2100. ^Exceptional opportunity - In- TR port systems provided. Rt. 22 and Hillside Ave. interesting work. A good^£ $1000 per month. If in- terested call: Springfield, N.J. 07081 ^telephone personality At Equoloppor. Employer M/F/H MURRAY HILL Over 40 Offices 2necessary, some typing, y SUMMIT 5 Mountain Ave. We Cover NJ. 785 Springfield Ave TTgeneral office routine, 9-5.5 3 Mr. Edwards or 522-1800 Top of Diamond Hill ^days per week. Immediate n 464-2100 Miss Formento at Atopenlng. Call MOUNTAIN^ LABORATORY 609-292-0590 OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFKHKNCK 2 AGENCY, 85 Summit Ave., it OPPORTUNITIES 9 offices serving prime NJ communities in ^Summit. 273-2212. 3 Become a member of a staff that utilizes the most advanced techniques and BANKING equipment. Excellent full- !!••••••••• At the Summit Bancorpora- time opportunities exist at • PHOTO SALES I tlon, one of New Jersey's our 600-bed teaching ™ $500 per week minimum and I finest banking organiza- hospital for qualified guaranteed commissions and _ tions, you'll work In an at- laboratory professionals. I mosphere of profes- _ bonus after 1st two weeks of | MEDICAL CLASSIFIED I training on commission. Show to • sionalism where your ef- I mother a beautiful color photos) I I forts will be recognized. TECHNOLOGIST Real Estate Rentals Rentals Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted I of their baby already taken. Plea- • Blood Bank Lab I sant & congenial selling. Prac-1 PART-TIME in We are seeking a can- money down Bank repossesed lot. SUMMIT - Attractive first floor furnished RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN $100 PER WEEK Part Time at Home. HOUSEKEEPER for friendly relaxed family CLERICAL didate who Is MT(ASCP) ike over payments Private lake com- room next to semi-private bath, TV in- needs furnished privilege room with kit- Webster, America's favorite dictionary general cleaning, cooking, ironing and child care. Monday-Friday 9-6. $200/- Qualifications; prior secretarial ex- I registered or eligible and rKLtnrty ^a Pocono Mis Call Mr. Rue cluded. For business executive. Nearby chen privileges in Chatham/Summit area. company needs home workers to update 11ijn.-Sp.rn. week. References required. Call 273- perience, training and experience in word M Call 736-2014 has a minimum of 1 year tj&es 1-800 233 8160. tennis, track, walk to town, Coll beginning Monday, May 16th, 6pm. local mailing lists. Easy work. Can be done Summit t Elizabeth 0934. processing, stenography and dictation | or evenings between 8-10 p.m. blood bank experience. transportation References. 273-8403 Call 755-8898. while watching TV, All ages, experience transcribing necessary. Excellent salary - TrustCo. s TYEAR WARRANTY 437-0746 Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m., JOB OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN group and fringe benefits. Send resumes to P 0 SUMMIT - Charming one bedroom apai unnecessary. Call 1-716-B42-600O, Ext. Work In the Consumer homes for the developmental^ disabled. Box 223, 80 South Street, New Pro- Monday-Friday and alter- 5? CHATHAM BORO ment with fireplace. Convenient 6373. Credit Dept. doing Soiiomicol 12x19. Panelled year-round All levels of staffing including manage- vidence, NJ 07974. • P" maintenance / close nating weekends and everything. $625 per month plus ulilitie: BEGIN J146 WEEKLY. National distributor ment available. Previous experience with flprida Room, 3 bedrooms. Pi baths, REAL ESTATE loan duties, processing holidays. Call 273-8083 after 6PM. FEMALE YOUTH MINISTER needs needs two local persons to mail free handicapped preferred. Please send gjittfi in area of more expensive homes. payments, general ledger PHLEPOTOMIST $lj4.000. ERAVAUCHEE AGENCY, 377 any size apt w/privote entrance, bath, samples and/or product information in resumes to S Walsh, 1823 Springfield SALESPERSON SUMMIT' New duplex. 2 Bedroom ond cooking facilities in New Providence. Aye, New Providence. NJ 07974. STAFF ticket, etc. Experience on a Hematology Lab 3688 2 Lincoln Place, Madison, NJ Eves: 1 spare lime Write Network 946 Patricia, Start a facinating career with an unlimited ingroom, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with Must be inexpensive !! ' 464-9581 MAN, (EXPERIENCED} to operate 52" earning potential. bank loan desk preferred. Opening exists for //m Orben, 635-5877 San Antonio, Texas 76213. PHARMACUTICALS dishwasher, full basement and garage. Lawson Paper Cutter, plastic factory Th« Fallout* Agency offers a com- Our benefits are superior - qualified candidate to work BOOKKEEPER PART TIME ex- Full time position. We have Walk to town, train ond hospital. Both located in Union, NJ. Call (201) 851- plete training program with our video tape profit sharing (15% for the 6 a.m. - 2 p.m., Monday- Rentals apartments available June 1st S79Q per perience required. Responsible an immediate opening. Ex. success series, on going seminars and 2770. past 5 years), hospital and Friday with occasional month plus utilities. Days, 647-2700. for ell bookkeeping Including cellent starting salary and most important of all, individual one to preparing payroll for ADP. Send NURSE RN VACATION RELIEF f/t, p/1 3- dental plan, and tuition weekends and holidays. A WRY SPECIAL UNfURNISHED opart- Eves. ,464-7773. benefit package. For Infor- one training. nent, home oi 7 spacious rooms with resume to Burling Instrument 11PM or 11 -7AM. Excellent salary ond mation call: Th» F«ltoutt Agtncy, a successful 2 reimbursement to name a Phlebotomy experience Co., P.O. Box 298, Chatham, NJ working conditions.. Please call Mrs -foined glassed windows, fireplaces, (914)856-5351 office agency in Summit ond New Pro- few. desirable. Rentals - To Share 07928 or phone 835-9481 for in- Hirsch 994-0221, 311 South Livingston vidence is a member of an tnternation : Ext. 248 We olfer an excellent salary ' "Ct%al wood, porch and more is now Apt. for Rent terview. Salary commensurate Ave., Livingston Marketing and Relocation Network and Please call our Human ..:voiiable m an owner occupied and ROOMMATE WANTED: Seeking a mature with experience. or apply In person: Person- four Multiple Listing Services. Resources Dept., between and benefits package. Apply M?reni e Queen Anne Vicionon that is APARTMENT FOR RENT woman to share a large two bedroom nel Dept. 9:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. for fur- In person or contact the Per- DAY CAMP COUNSELORS teachers, colege For a confidential interview please call: apartment four blocks from the center of sonnel Department after 9 lasted in the National Register of Historic 1 bedroom, kitchen & dining seniors as group heads. Water Safety In- Mercy Community Hospital David FaHoutv-464-1700 ther Information. Places District of Plamtield 201-757 room. Located on Springfield Summit. Near The Hotel Surburban. Kit- structor, canoeing. Also camp off ice help. SECURITY GUARDS 160 E. Main Street New Providence office (201)522-3680 a.m., 522-2241. '811 between 6 10PM Ave., New Providence. Call chen privileges included. Please coll 273- Driver for van. South Orange Area. Call Guards mark has immediate Port Jarvis, N.Y. 12771 OVERLOOK CHATHAM BOROUGH English Tudor com- after 6 p.m. at 464-1493. 4259 ofler 6pm, 756-1668. full time/part time positions Eq. Opp. Employer kinml .iietfily furnished, 3BR, 2B, Available July DRIVERS WITH VEHICLES for early A M In Caldwell, Roseland, Clif- HOSPITAL ! 5 to Jon 15.1984. SI ,000/mo 8. until Monday thru Saturday newspaper home ton, Hackensack and Flem- ftinaxpora/wn 193 Morris Ave., delivery in Chatham, New Providence ington areas. Excellent DATA Summit, N.J. 07901 •_'OMPLEIELV FURNISHED 3S ROOMS, Vacation Rentals areas, approx. \2 rirs. aweek. No billing position for person on fixed STOREROOM 100 Industrial Road Rentals Wanted or collection work. Phone 635-4666 or PROCESSING/ dt'oo, p!u=>h opts 15 minutes to Murray income. Must own phone, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 An equol opportunity employer m/f 635-4873. i:.IL $67*) to $775 2369291. BEST OF FLORIDA free unlimited golf, ten- car and no police record. CLERK Challenging position In Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H nis, swim, boot. Two bedroom condo. Fort DRIVERS evenings ond weekends. Must be the Home Care Billing NFW PPOv'DENCE • 3 bedroom split, I ' i Apply in person. Join the staff of our pro- Myers-665-1655, 2! and hove good driving record 0 MUST Department of our promi- ifOth1.. t gnrnge, AT walk loRR, school, ESTATE LIVING 1455 Board St. minent community hospital. Call 376-2552. nent community hospital. sh$ps '•voitable beginning July 1 or IN PRINCETON FIRE ISLAND: 3 bedroom house in quiet Bloomfield, N.J. We are seeking a bright and FULL TIME COURT MAINTENANCE ambitious Individual who 70% of your work respon- Augn t 1 930'mo Coll 66501 26. New Model open May 15 family community stone's fhrtfw from or call 338-5511 GROUNDS KEEPER wanted for summer sibility will involve doing CLERK, SWITCHBOARD beach, Selected weekly rentals available, has had some storeroom or 1. 2. 3 BR houses surround Call Jeff at 635-1222. data entry. NOTia N) PROSPtCTIVF RENTERS. Any Coll: (212)903-5238. warehouse experience, INDUSTRIAL BOOKKEEPER ff'ili?. ociverttsed herein for qualified real the Morgan mansion on the preferably in a hospital set- Must have computer or r KEYPUNCH SECRETARY •••f\Uil -properly may be subject to any 47-acre estate in Princeton. LONG BEACH ISLAND, Oceunfront, no ting. The ability to handle CRT experience, knowledge i etitttp or credu required by State Law (N Classic brick construction ocean view, (ht dune) 3 BR, 2 bath, all paperwork is also essential. of billing third party car- with flexible floor plans for new bathrooms and kitchen, DW ond Hours are B a.m. - 4 p.m., rlers, accounts payable and SUMMER HELP custom design. Swimming microwave etc. Avail Memorial Day Monday-Friday and rotating the ability to reconcile mon- ^tJJfALS VVt HAVT A FfW STARTING A? Register NOW for summer assignments. Great positions pool, tennis court, beautiful wkend, weeks in June to September. 212- weekends. We offer an ex- thly reports. Hours are 8:30 ilw, WAVBr ONE FOR YOU Call garden and a carefree con 362-7044 (days), 212-873-8462 (pm), available. Telephone necessary, car helpful. Interviews r MOOTS cellent salary and com- a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday- AfTOUIf. Realtor 46J 1 7f)(j or 273 dominium lifestyle, priced 609-494-0309 (wkends). RETAIL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES prehensive benefits Friday. Apply in person or being held 1 day only. May 16, at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 22, .•52; from $238,000. Offering by package. Apply in person or Springfield, N.J. ROOTS SHORT HILLS contact the Personnel prospectus only N.Y.C.D contact the Personnel Department after 9 a.m., We seek an experienced Shoe Sales person to sell the : SUMMIT •81-004. BEACH HAVEN LBI Department after 9 a.m., 522-2241. If you can't make it this day, give us a call at 964-1301 finest mens shoes. Approximately 30 hours per week in- (Union area) or 322-8302 (Scotch Plains, Berkeley f Charming 3 bedroom, 1V? Constitution Hill, Princeton, Ocean side immaculate 3 522-2241. clusive of an 8 hour Saturday. Heights, Summit area). ibath Colonial. Family room, NJ {609)921-2390. Sales of- bedroom, 2 full baths, washer, deck. Free badgers. ROOTS MURRAY HILL OVERLOOK OVERLOOK f large kitchen, screened fice open 10-5 daily, or NJ, APOXIFORCE :. porch and small patio. In- Callaway realtor, Princeton Available to July 16th and Maintenance person to take care of light housekeeping HOSPITAL HOSPITAL * side freshly painted. Area Representative for after August 5th weekly, in our new offices 8 a.m. • 2 p.m., Monday thru Friday. ; Franklin School district. Sotheby Parke Bernet, Inter- $510. Lower rates June and Please call Karen Richards at 665-2040 to set up a mutual 193 Morris Ave., 193 Morris Ave., :Ca!l days, 273-1655. Even- national Realty Corp. (609) September. SEE PHOTO. convenient appointment. Summit, N.J. 07901 Summit, N.J. 07901 232-4909. An equal opportunity employer m/f ings, 464-6076. 921-1050. , An equal opportunity employer m/f A-1 IN TEMPORARfES events The Summit Herald/Sunday, May 15, H83 LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE (Mai. Ht) The ordinonte published herewith wos introduced and passed upon first reading at 110.] 11. Seniority In the Deportment sholl be determined on the basis of the date of Initial appointment adjusted for any breaks in service by virtue of termina- a meeting of the Common Council of the City of Summit, in the County of Union, New tion of employment or leoves of absence in excess of 30 days. Seniority in rank shall Jersey, held on May 3, r 983. It will be further considered for final passage after ^ of the Wovor o^ Qwmo [J y, h confirmation of the Common Council, may appoint special be computed from the date of conf irmotion of the appointment to that rank less any public hearing thereon, ot o meeting of said Common Council to be held in the Coun- officers for o term not to exceed one year and revoke such appointments without leave of absence in eicess of 30 days. cil Chamber in said City on June B, 1983 at 8:30 o'clock P.M., and during The week cause or hearing. They shall not be members of the Police Deportment and their [ 11. J12. All members of the Nice Department shall give at least 24 hours ad- prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance powers, rights and duiles shall immediately ceose ot the expiration of the term for vance notice to the Chief of any change ot their address or telephone number will be made available at the Clerk's Office in said City Hall to the members of the which they were appointed, or revocation of their appointment. Upon termination of Section 2. That ARTICLE II, CHIEF OF POLICE, of the above mentioned ordinance general public who shall request the same. appointment such special officers shall turn In to the Chief of Police all uniforms and be amended god supplemented to read os follows' ARTICLE II DAVID L.HUGHES equipment Issued. (CHIEF OF POLICE City Clerk [4.] 6. For the purpose of quelling any insurrection, riot, disturbance, or disorderly assemblage, the Mayor may appoint, for the occasion, such special of- ' 1. The Chief of Pol'ce shall be executive head in general command and responsible PENDING ORDINANCE ficers os he moy deem necessary K NOW & SAVE Designer Bathrooms CONSTRUCTION We Do The Complete Job Remodeling • Carpentry COMPANY • Plumbing • Electrical NOW OFFERS • Sheetrock • Tiling 1 LOW SUMMER RATESI Fully Insured • Free Estimates HAVE YOUR HOUSE REBORN! 7311642; - Builders — IS FINAL (0||, 5H Jtar lifting Showroom: 731-1139 — General Contactors — Featuring • Towne & Country Floors • ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING AVAILABLE THE GOOD LICENSED, BONDED, Mexican Terra Coila* Design Bathrooms • Shower Stalls • Expert INSURED Tile Repair • Waterproofing • Italian • CARMANROOFING & SIDING LTD. SUMMIT AREA Ston^uaie • Stole • Marble • Quarry (201)464-4488 469-4740 OLD DAy$ ACE Carpentry Electrical Painting Arch Contractors Construction, Inc. PIONEER ELECTRICIAN Experienced Carpenters HERE AGAIN! All types of *iring-appll»nces; RENTALS, INC. Improvements utlels. Smoke detectors, 220 lines We fill propane tanks Additions Free estimate • Licensed t Bonded D. STEVEN$ Party Needs Kitchens • Decks • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR 467-9170 Rat. 4674172 Tools-Beds • Skylights • WALLPAPER • GUTTERS* LEADERC Lawn Equipment Fully Insured Furniture MUSH* hOJ» Automotive Tools & Free Estimates AttUa TOO SMALL Contractors Equipment Stripping | 9TIMV 464-8540 I M7 ELM STREET •STIRLING. Carriage House after 6:00 p.m. Btx Service J47J54I 635-7870 Serving Summit Area 10 Yean , N. Passlac Ave., Chatham Cleaning Furniture Stripping, Plumbing & Heating Service Relinishing, caning, rushing, etc. Annual Percentage Rate 40 Years Experience A. J. Imblmbo Metal polishing and plating to qualified borrowers 24 Franklin PL, Summit • 277-3J1 ^ Victor ft Sons, Inc. THE CLEAN TEAM Landscaping ft Paving within our trade area COMPLETE HOUSE CLEANING Photography Guidetti Equipment Rentals Truck • Dozer Window Washing Licensed • Insured Backhoc • Power Rack Profeaaional Floor Waxing • Experienced Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Your rasldtnce i contents Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, 464-6842 photographed now for Alterations, Hot Water Heating Sewing Min hint' Home Equity Brian Nevln. 522-(H)57 Summit, NJ proof or loss later. Specialists in Steam and Hot Repairs Water Heating P.M. Appt. 966-9382 Commercial and Industrial Leans Leans Contractors Work Sewer Connections SINGER EXPEST U/AUU ON AU. MAKES Terms up to 36 months Terms up to 36 months Painting Call 464-1810 SEWING MACHINES Borrow up to $20,000 Borrow up to $25,000 A. Accorsy Pool * Vacuum Cleaners * Custom Builder Factory Trained Mechanics Expert Home Free Estimates • We Guarantee Service For Example: If you borrow $4,000 for 36 months at an 11.9% Additions, Alterations, Prompt Service I &C POOL SERVICE Dormers, Home and Business Services Liv'n Mall • Lower Level Near Bams Annual Percentage Rate, your monthly payment I-< O & SUPPLY CO. Improvements, Roofing, Painling-Wallpspering Openings • Service 6 Repairs 994-2515 will be $132.66. Basement, Recreation Rooms < ar|ii-iilri • Cullers & Leaders Chemicals • Weekly Service Installed. Repaired & Cleaned. Tree Work Leak Detection Service You Need it, We Build It We Power Wash Aluminum Siding Store, 2573 Morris Ave., Union Fuly Insured "No Job Too Small Call 756-7563 No Tree Too Tall." No prepayment penalty. This limited offer is good at « ST"898-0095 687-2277 PROFESSIONAL WORK J.W. Roofing; AlWilJ The Cost any United Counties Trust Company branch only until May 31,1983. CONSTRUCTION Free estimates Fully Insured ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS Nelson's Painting Windows & Skylights Nelson's BRETT HERMANCE Siding • Remodeling & Paper Hanging Roofing & Repairs Step in today ffcr full details mall Ktl-(7»C. Estimates & References lnlerior-Exterior 377-2138 or 635-2733 Gladly given Low, Low Prices Leaders & Cullers Tucs.-Sat., 1-4 PM Low, Low Prices 5S! 647-3366 Call 665-1499 Call 665-1499 TVs Wanted TV SETS WANTED United Counties Trust Company Working or Not MFMBER R)l( Your Ad Should Be Here!! Portable Only CASH PAID Berkeley Heights 'Clark •Crnnford •Elizaoeth • Hillside • Ki in'ielci D 464-1025 »y> Eves. Summit • Belfora • Chapel Hill • Ea'ontown • Keanstum) • L >' mouth 753-7333 464-7496