ERALDServing Summit Since 1889

Vol.94 No.5 273-4000 Sunday, June 20,1982

Camp FundDonationsLag Badly

With two weeks remaining before thtSummit Herald's 34th annual Fresh AirCamp Fund comes to an official end,donations lo date tota) less than half theamount needed to send some 100 needyboys and girls to camp this summer.

As of Thursday, contributions for theyear amounted lo $2,290 toward an initialgoal of $6,000.

At this time last year when the drivewas in its eighth week, contributionsstood at $3,800.

With donations to date lagging, It is ex-pected that the $6,000 goal will be read-justed downward since the drive will cometo an end on July 4, and it seems unlikelythat S3,710 will be donated between nowand then.

With less funds available, it is also like-ly that the number of local youngsterswho would be eligible for a camping ex-perience will also be readjusteddownward.

Those who donated to the fund duringthe last week included Archer B.Laurence, $25; J. Robert Dean $10; JanetG. Agnew, $25; Mr. and Mrs. John J.McAndrews; $25; Martha S. Lewis, $50and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Marple,$15.

There were also donations "In Memoryof O.D.G.," $25 and "In Memory ofNorman Scott Max," $25. There was alsoan anonymous donation of $25.

Under a reorganization plan initialed'some years ago, a three-member board of

, directors is in charge of the fund. They in-clude Norman E. Rauscher, president,representing the Summit Herald; RobertC. Thelander, vice-president, representingFamily Service Association, and Mr*.Rose Shanniu, secretary-treasurer,representing Summil and Elizabeth TrustCo. The three posts are unsalaried.

The fund operates on a non-profit basisand makes no-solicitations nor conductsany mail appeal. There are no ad-ministrative expenses and all moneyreceived goes directly to paying campingexpenses.

All contributions received areacknowledged weekly in The Herald,unless otherwise specified, and im-mediately turned over to Family Service,which has sole use of the donations,makes the camp selections and operatesthe camp program.

Those who receive two week vacationsare usually boys and girls who otherwisewould remain in the city during the sum-mer because of family financial dif-

a fjculties. Others who are chosen comefrom broken or foster homes.

Contributions should be forwarded tothe Summil Herald, 22 Bank street, Sum-mit, New Jersey 07901.

Checks should be made payable to the"Summil Herald Fresh Air Camp Fund."

Fireman's HomeDamaged in Blaze

When a general alarm fire Thursdayafternoon look all units of the SummilFire Department to a house at 746 Spr-ingfield avenue, they found they werefighting a blaze at a home belonging toone of their own firefighters, James Con-nelly. Mr. Connelly was off duty at thetime and the two-family house was unoc-cupied.

On arrival, firefighters found smokecoming out of all doorways and windows.It was so heavy that self-containingbreathing units were necessary for (hoseentering the building. It was discoveredthat the fire, of undetermined origin, hadstarted in the basement, then evented in-to a stairwell and up an inner wall to thesecond floor. Heavy smoke damige was -reported throughout, with fire damagealso in the basement and stairwell.

The fire was extinguished an hour andtwenty minutes after the Tim call byfirefighters using three hose lines. In themein'ime, Summil headquarters wascorned by units from Millburn andNew

(NProvjdcnce who were called in under theXMuttfat Aid agreement. The Summit First

( Aid Squad also stood by til the scene* because of the heavy smoke conditions.

Summit High Slates98th Annual Graduation

Summit High School's Wth /Com-mencement exercises wilt be heW onThursday, June 24, at 7 p.m. at Tatteck

- Field. The Invocation win be offered byRev. Patfl"Griffith, Pastor of the UnitedMethodist ChurcK in Summit.

Welcoming remarks will be presentedby the class president, Laurie McLendon.The Salutatorian address will be made bjrTnomas Crowley and the Valedictorianaddress will be made by Anne Grimes.'Scholarship and other prize winners willbe announced by Or. Donald R. GeddH,Principal.

In ease of inclement weather, the exer-cises will be held in the high school gym-n*SUi(rnat7:»p.in:

FIRST BM.L0T — Starting tht'Jessica Sinnott, of Summit, taher ballot for her mother, Unionappointee, will be a candidate infamily lives on Blockburn place,'

Hrora Oak Knoll by voting for the first time,, signs HaT the Franklin School polling p lan to cast

~. ! Marie Sinnott. Surrogate Sinnott, an interimaction for o full, five-year terffl aS Surrogate The

( MCCu'p photo)

Future Overlook ExpansionIs Worry to Area Residents

When residents in the immediate vicini-ty of Overlook Hospital went to a hearingof the Zoning Board last Monday night,the> appeared more concerned aboutfuture requests rather than just thevariances sought at this time.

Currently, the hospital is asking forvariances to permit resiriping of parkingareas, to increase parking space availabili-ty, and to increase ihe height in the new$40,000,000 addition.

The hearing will,be continued tomor-row night at 8 p.m. when more lestinjonyfrom witnesses will be taken.

Thomas Foley, president and directorof Overlook, maintained duringtestimony that while parking facilities aregenerally adequate at this lime, they willnot be in the future.

He indicated that alternatives had beenconsidered and included razing buildings,which he considered a poor choice en-vironmentally, und expanding ihe extend-ed care .unit parking aria, which he term-ed aesthetically poor.

Mr. Foley also testified , thai thevariance was essential to providing ade-quate care and that such needs had beencertified by Ihe stale.

Uniting Boundaries?Members of ihe Zoning Board ques-

tioned the service area of the hospital,hinting at the possibilities of drawing inthe boundaries and letting other areahospitals, such as Morrjstown Memorialand Saint Barnabas, serve as primaryhospitals for certain sections.

Qwctions related to future hospitalgrowth, parking, traffic height andhospital usage of certain facilities wereposed by area residents.

In response lo a question by BtuceStrasser of Rowan road, Mr. Foley in-

dicated that dtehospttii was usually filledto 90 per c4nt of capacity, but that <hemedical-surgical unite usually operated at97 per cent of capacity i

Above Average StayWhen Mr. Slrauer questioned the

length of time spent in the hospital, Mr.Foley conceded that Overlook s sljy, ofeight days was one day over1 the nationalaverage. However, he pointed out that theage of Overlook's patients contributed'tolengthened slays.

When Henry Vaugle of Ashwoodavenue asked about traffic handling, Mr.Foley deferred lo future testimony by thehospital's architect, who is expected to beon the scene next Monday, when the Zon-ing Board will meet again to continue thehearing.

In response lo a question from BarrySussraan of Oak Ridge avenue aboutfuture hospital expansion, Mr. Foleyresponded by pointing to the establish-ment of the hospital zone by CommonCouncil. However, Mr. Sussman express-ed concern that the residential quality ofadjacent areas would be adversely af-fected by future hospital activities.

Also asking about the future wasWilliam Weiss of Oak Ridge avenue, wfcowas told by Mr; Foley thai when the are-sent project is completed in 1986-87, hecould not predict what wotlld happenafter thai point.

When Robert Brown of Morris avenueasked about the future of trees on Morris•venue, Mr. Foley said there would tie"attractive, adequate landscaping," buthe deferred ihe specifics to the architect.

Concerns about parking for out-patients were expressed by Patsy McCraa,who terms the parking situation as a "jamsession."

Erdos, Rubashkin Reeleiled HeadsOf Dem and GOP City Committees

Martin Rtibashkin of Joanna way wasreelectedchairman of the Republican CityCommittee at the annual organizationmeeting held Monday, ai City Hall.

Elwoqd C. Cornog of Colony drive hadalso sought the post.

With no opposition for other officeipositions, the committee elected JuanBlankensflip first vice chairman; Mario J.Oporasu, second vice chairman: JeanThoma*., secretary; Joan Caparaso, assis-tant secretary; Alice Micone, treasurerand Tom Marshall, assistant treasurer. '

B*fl Schepjfc. i 55-year veteran of IheRepublican County Committee, wasreceded deiagate, while Common Coun-cil candidate Heleji M. Huber was namedassistant delegate.

Elizabeth Cox was elected parliamen-tarian, while Wylie Clark was namedsergeant «t arms.

Mrs. Reni Erdos was reelected chair-Homan of fhe Democratic Cily Commit-tee during the group's annual reorganiza-tion meeting held last Monday night.

Other elected included Kenneth Sasstw,vice-chairman; Wilson Allen, second vice-chairman; Pal Sisk, recording secretary;Dorothy Andrews, correspondingsecretary and Alan English, treasurer.

Mrs. Erdos, a longtime resident ofSummil, bad held the post of municipalchairwoman in the 1970*. She-has bwjlactive in Democratic party f i r m ' formany years oh local, county and sutt*levels.

Mrs. Patricia Ob« is this year'sDemocratic candidate for' CommonCouncfl lit Ward 1. She was uoiwposed inthe Juw« Democratic Primary Election. -

No Democratic ondidat* has beendesignated-inWard2.

Never Too Late for that Masters Degree

Schools'Safety Hazards CitedIn A Surprise Letter to Board

by Anne CooperA sharply worded letter from New

Jersey Board of Education memberRobert J, Wolfenbarger, on school safelyappeared to take members'of Summit'sBoard of Education by surprise this week.

• Mr. Wolfenbarger, a resident of Sum-mil himself, called the attention of BoardPresident Jean Lifland to 94 separate in-stances- of unsafe conditions reported indie .Summit Public Schools. Thesubstandard safety areas were identifiedlast month by New Jersey education of-ficial Howard W. Holcpmbe who visitedSummil at Mr. WolfenbaVger's request.

The reason for the extra safety evalua-tion (not a routine inspection according to

a Summit school spokesman) was thai anumber of residents had expressed theirconcerns to him about safely conditionsin the city's schools, Mr. Wolfenbargersaid. In his letter lo Mrs. Lifland, he add-ed, "As a longtime resident of Summit, Iam greatly concerned about the physicaldeterioration I have witnessed in many ofyour schools...These safely deficienciesare part of that deterioration."

Summit is currently in the midst ofplanning and scheduling a proposed $6million renovation and remodelling of the60-year-old Junior High School and 20-year-old Senior High. The repori b> Mr.Holcombe, who is Chief School SafelyConsultant for Ihe state's Department of

School Board RepliesThe following statement by Ihe Board

of Education was made public at Usregular monthly meeting last Thursday. Itresponds to a letter from State Board ofEducation member Robert Wolfenbargerand asajtty inspection report by the StateDepartment of Education describedelsewhere on this page:

On May 45, l to Board received a letterfrom James J. Cl»ncy, CountySuperintendent of Schools, which had at-tached a safety inspection report fromHoward Holcombe, Chief Safety Consul-tant for the State Department of Educa-tion. MrHolcombe'spent four days in ourdistrict during April and May and in-spected ail school facilities.

Mr. Hofrombe's visit was initiated byMri Clancy after being directed by Mr.

tion.State Board of Educa-

. The repori focuses on these generalareas:' 1. Repair and replacement of fire detec-

flon equipment.. I, Installation of ventilation in certain

y Repair and replacement of doorhardware.i 4. Roof repair.'' J . Installation of emergency lighting in'certain areas., 6. Replacement of interior glass areasVHh wired glass.

The Board of Education, indeed, naswelcomed Mr. Holcombe's review and ex-pertise. As you are aware, ihe Board andstaff members have spent months with ar-chitects, engineers and staff addressingconcerns at the Junior and Senior HighSchools. Energy audits and technicalassistance reports have also been com-pleted for energy conservation measuresat the elementary schools during the pasttwo years. All of these data are being in-tegrated in the district reorganization pro-cess.

Keeping the report in perspective, manyof the "areas of concerns" noted, suggestminor changes. Many have already beenaddressed; some continue lo be part ofregular maintenance. Although someareas may not conform lo the 1979 Codefor School planning and Construction,th»y art not violations, but latherobservation* MSat the Board should con-sider when planning maintenance pro-jects. The State Department of Educationdoes not mandate tbat local boards bringold buildings top to meet current con-struction coda. They do require com-pliance with the new codes when work isundertaken.

There are, however, a few categoriesthat must be done expeditfously. We con-tinue to prioritise these areas and schedulework to resoivj the problem.

Any individuals who would like a copyof the repprt may request one at theBoard Office.

fWorker Safety Is Goal of New Program,' In an attempt to improve safety condi-t ions for cily employees, Common Coun-cil has authorized the first step in'establishing a cily-wide safety system.Summit's Director of AdministrationRobert Cabana has been authorized tosubmit an application for a Federal grantadministered by the New Jersey Civil Ser-vice Commission,

Using the grant and consultants provid-ed by Ihe state, the city government planslA publish safely manuals for the variousmunicipal departments and agencies. Bypublicizing safely measures, it Is hopedthat on-the-job injuries can be minimizedand that lower insurance ratings willTtsult.', f The safety system is part of an on-going

Bids Sparse ForSchool Board'sMaple St. Site

' • the Board of Education'* effort to sell,.its -former administrative offices at 97

"jle street have hit a srl»g, Summitools Business Administrator Haroldster reported this week. ' ,

' Last Monday was the appointed day for"^stated bids to be received for ihe 84-year-, told building and grounds across the street

from the Junior High playground.Although information had been sent to 50persons who had expressed imerest, onlyoae returned a bid to the Board of Educa-te*.

• Unfortunately, that offer was below the$149,500 minimum which the schools' ad-

iiralion had sei as a specification,ding to Mr. Kessler, that minimumhad been chosen as the lowest of

• taveral appraisals which the Board had-.- sM..L.i : I

irogram wHjkri hat -been operating inumrnit for the pfcH jfar. City Treasurer

Kenneth De Roberts heads Summit'sSafety Committee, a nine-member groupwhich has'been active in organizing CPRcourws and other training programs, in-vestigating accidents and holding safetyinspections.

Mr. De Roberts said that the safetymanual which the city hopes 10 publishwould help provide information in a"more efficient way" for employees. Asfor tht city's insurance ratings, althoughSummit is "in fairly goad shape" in com-parison with other area municipalities, hesaid, "there is always room for improve-ment."

Education, included areas which will becorrected in that program but.also incus-ed on safely lapses in ihei cit) \ liveelementary schools. Franklin School tedtheHsl with 16 safety infractions, Jelfci-son same next with 14, followed by Lin-coln with 13, Washington with 10 andBray ton with 8.

Among Ihe conditions reported were•Corridors, stairways and extiways

blocked with furniture or other equip-ment at Washington, Franklin and Jel Per-son.

•Addiiional automatic fire deletionneeded at Washington, Franklin, Jeller-son and Lincoln.

•Cafeteria window screens inopeiativefrom the inside at both the Junioi Highand Franklin School.

•Kilns used in ceramic classes aie notvented in any of Ihe city's schools and inseveral (Brayton, Lincoln and the SeniorHigh School) there is no fire extinguisheiprovided for the kiln area.

•Emergency lights were not working aiFranklin and the older pan of 1 incolnSchool is not equipped with emergencylighting ai all.

•In almost all schools, fiie ex-tinguishers needed lo be checked, taggedas to inspection date, and sealed.

•In all five elementary schools, siair-way doors are not lettered properl> Inaddition, at Franklin School, some doorswere missing and others not equippedwith operative closers. At Jefferson, nwas noted that some doors enclosing stair-ways did not close properly.

Problems unique 10 their schools wereuncovered in the safety evaluation ofthree of Summit's elementary schools;Franklin, Jefferson and Lincoln.

At Franklin, it was louud ilwi uiiei 101exit door; from the cafeteria and multi-purpose roSm were equipped with"thumb-turn type" locks rather than the"panic hardware" required by NewJersey's 1979 Code for School Planningand Construction.

Doors from the auditorium rooms atJefferson are key-operated rathei thanequipped with the required panic hard-ware which opens with a push from the in-side. Also at Jefferson, the Holcombereport stated, "Many wall and roof leakswere observed. These should be correctedto prevent interior damage especially tothe electrical system."

Stage Door Bolted ShutAt Lincoln School, the safety consul-

tant found that the stage door was boltedshut and that interior exit doors from thegymnasium were not equipped with therequired panic hardware. He found that alarge crack had developed in the exteriorwall at a stairway. He advised, "Thisshould be examined by a stiuciuulengineer and corrected as soon as possi-ble. Som« other cracks were observed onthe second floor and should be chci kcd.''

Further safety hazards at Lincoln weiefound to be a padlocked exterioi exitfrom the cafeteria (only panic hardware ispermitted) and overheating within ihebuilding. Mr. Holcombe recommendedlhat temperature controls for Ihe healingsystem be examined and that coriccitve

(Continued on page 2)

4 retiiteiifter a 43°wcifr career as anengineer wit* Union Ortride Corpora- bee*

Robert P> fewftGh of Ctufe drive hatawarded* * mailer of |ae«ce degree

Aintax«tiotibyP«ceUBiCitv. He'sttyearsold.

H T b e Business Administrator recom-Acncled at ihe Board's regular meeting

i f harsday night ihat some time be takenfqvtt the summer to re-evaluate real estate

jiltrket conditions before offering theWing, a former house which is situated.I residential zone, for sale once again.

/The Great Countdown!ie city's seven public schools willt for ihe summer sianing at 12:30

>'.»». on Wednesday, w.hen students willie dismissed frow classes,

••V. Schools will reopen on Thursday,

Enjap Another Outdoor Concertmuch to thedeiight of his audience.

The New Jersey Pops, entering usfourth year under the direction of MichaelBuglio, will accompany Peter Duchin. Inthe classic Fiedler fashion, the pops willprovide light classics along with thealways popular patriotic selections.

This is the ninth free summer conceitsponsored by C1BA-GE1GY Oibci pio-grams included Warren Covington andThe Pied Pipers, Chet Atkins, The NewJersey Symphony, The New lei>e\ Opei 1,Jazz Impact, Preservation Hall J.i// limnNew Orleans, and Up With Pivpk h noperformed on two separale

Peter Duchin

DttH off the lawn chairs and break outthe blwikets, it's lime to enjoy anotherconcert,

Peter Duchin and the New Jersey Popswill perform on Friday evening, July 2 atMemorial Field at «:J0 p.m. The concertis free to the public, and in case of incle-ment wWther, will be moved to SummitHitfi School and seating will be on a firstcotiMrffrM served basis.

Peter ©uchin and his trio will perform ai f pop, jazz and contemporary

( t h e classical "easy listening"• by his father Eddyas continued the style

iy

Schools LaunchProject READ

Students in grades « n r through live in the city's schoolsMill again have the opportunity to work for free paper-backs and for special certificates.

Project READ/1982, using the theme of "Root forReading," will start June 21-22, when pupils will have theopport unity to borrow up to 20 books for summer reading.

A< a motivational reading program, Project READ pro-vides pupils with the opportunity to earn a special cer-tificate if a minimum of ten books is read during the sum-mer vacation. If 10 books are read, the pupils have choicesof free paperback books.

Awards will be made in the fall after the library-mediacenter personnel in each of the city's elementary schoolsevaluate the lists kept by students and verified by theirparents.

All books will be returned to the individual library-media centers on September 9, the opening day of school.

Persons with any questions about the reading programshould contact library media center librarians or aides inthe individual schools, or Mrs. Hope McCrady Coor-dinator of the library-ntedia centers, 273-4041, or Mrs.Hannah S. Rauscher, elementary reading counselor, 2T-0165. • • • • • • >t

Many to Say(Thanks9 To Doug BarrowFor His Life of Dedication to Causes

Our sincere sympathy is offered tothe family of Margaret Wall who diedon June 13, 1982.

Peg, as she was affectionatelyknown, was a major part of the SiegelStationery Family for over fifty years.She retired in 1975.

We pray for the happy repose of hersoul.

nt. N..I

' HEADS ALUMNAE — Betty BuschCrosby, o resident of Summit,has just been elected Presidentof the Kent Place School AlumnoeAssociation. She will also becomea member of«ithe Kent PlowBoard of Trustees. Mrs. Crosbygraduated from Kent Place in1966 and from Wheaton Coifegein 1970. She hos served on thealumnoe Annual Giving drive andheaded the 1961 reunion com-mittee. Kent Place School, founded in 1894, is%doynie only in-dependent, non-sectarian doyschool for girls in New jersey: Ithas almost 3,000 active alumnoethroughout hWUnited States andin many foreigntountries.

Tipsy DrivingNets Penalties

Two drivers were fined$250 each and had theirdriver's license revoked forsix months after they werefound guilty last week inMunicipal Court of drunkendriving.

Those fined includedBruce E. Zagrodney ofMississaugs, Ontario ,Canada, and MarinoFaraguna of BerkeleyHeights.- _v<

THE SUMMER PROGRAM at NEWARK ACADEMYLivingston;

June 24-August 4

Newark Academy oilers lull programof courses for advanced credit, enrich-ment and makeup.

The classes, taught by the Academy'sfaculty, are small, providing an intensiveacademic experience A partial listingincludes

BASIC SKILLS: tri addition totraditional courses, KUwark Academyotters three programs to Improveacademic skills and effectiveness.

• Reading Development• Study Skills• Speed Reading

• Algebra I « I I , Geometry, Pre-ca/cuW• Writing tklllt. Literature t English

AeWew• IPS. Biology, ChtmtaUf, Phytlct• Computer Science -• Foreign Languag*

byAmeCmatt"Dedication" i i a word

that people tut «MHy whenthey talk about Opttglas Er-rold Barrow'of StaUnit.

Because Of his willingnessto work hard and* as he p\itsit himself, "fight foreverything," Mr. Barrow atthe age of 70 has carved out arespected aiohe for himself inthe city's history. Next Fri-day, June 25, he will behonored at a TestimonialDinner-Dance by theAmerican Legion Lindsey-Street Post and AuxiliaryNo. 122 for his long servicein high Legion posts. -

Mr. Barrow, who was thefirst male black youth tograduate from Summit High*School, is known to manypeople in Summit as theunofficial "Mayor of Glen-wood Place." He earned thattitle by joining the campaignfor low income housing asfar back as the 1930's. Whenthe prospect of subsidizedhousing was first introducedin Summit) "People used tocall me a radical," he says to-day with a smile.

H« also speaks, withoutany apparent rancor, about •the way things were backthen when many of Summit'smore affluent residentsstrongly opposed any formof low-Income housing."Those rich people — and inthose days there were a lot ofreally rich people here —would say, 'Summit is noplace for poor people,'" heremembered recently.

The Rftt to Move laHelped by civil rights

legislation, a growing con-sciousness of communityneeds and changing times.

Cable Annual.Meeting Set

Communities on Cable,which operates Cable Chan-nel PA-2, will hold its annualmeeting on Monday. June21at 8 p.m. in the televisions t ud io at C e n t r a lPresbyterian Church, 70Maple street. Summit. Thepublic is invited to attend.

Guest speaker will beDiana Peck, Chairman of theNational Federation of LocalCable Programmers; whowill discuss "The Role ofPublic Access Television In

FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE or CALLDIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION NEWARK ^

91 South OrangtAve-Lhrtngston, New Jersey 0 7 O » i » «

for Itself.1' Informationregarding training coursesand how to produce pro-grams for cable will be pro-vided and individuals wtllhave the opportunity toregister for training coursesscheduled for the summerand fall. For additional in-formation call Lynda-Staudermaa at the studio.2774310. •

VfeseUevery floor

every ordinaryArmstrongdealer sells.

And a special onethey don't.

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floor. It's beautiful, yet tough, its inlaid vinylconstruction helps it resist cuts, gouges, andpunctures. .

And Collectors Solariaa is caiy to care for.Armstrong** exclusive Mirabond* no-waxsurface keeps Sis lustrous like-new look withoutwaxing far longer than vinyl no-wtx floors.

Come see this special floor today at yourflooring specialist . . .Only at

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Olenwood Place housingopened its doors in Summitin 1971. Mr. Barrow, assuperintendent of the pro-'ject, was the first to move in.

Born in Summit on June29, 1911, Mr. Barrow wasone of five sons of the lateLouise arid George Barrow,All five boys went throughthe Summit schools. Thedetermination of third sonDouglas to achieve highergoals for himself began toappear as he reached his finalyears of high school.

In order to goon to collegeas he very much wawed todo, it was necessary for himto put in a year ofpostgraduate study afterSummit High School. At thattime, (the class of 1931)black students were in-evitably channelled into non-academie courses, Mr. Bar-row said, and were not giventhe option of taking college-required classes. As a result,

tvfiere he spent threeyears, later, Die O.I. Billenabled1 him to attendRutgers and earn a RealEstate and Insurance

license. During

became a charter member inIMS of the American LegionLindsey-Street Post (namedafter two black heroes ofWorld War I and II). At thattime, coming out of asegregated U.S. Army, itseemed natural for localblack veterans to have theirown post. Although theycould have joined a whileunit, there was an active onein Summit then and the'American Legion has neverbeen segregated, "we fellmore at home with ourown," Mr. Barrow explain-ed.

Today, it might be dif-ferent, he acknowledged."Thefc's been a big changeand if 1" had il to do overagain, and there were 20 or30 other black members, Iwould have joined the othergroup," the veteran Legion-naire said. "But I wouldnever want tobea token."

Tokenism, however, hasnever posed any problem fen-Mr. Barrow as he has takenhis place in numerousresponsible posts in theUnion County and NewJersey American Legionorganizations. Post Com-mander for almost 20 yearsand presented with a life-time membership |n 1975, hehas also served in UnionCounty as Sergeant-at-Arms,Vice Commander and finallyCounty Commander (1973-74).

In the state, he has been aDepartment Vice , Com-mander and presently is aDepartment Executive Com-mitteeman. He is also cur-rently serving as President ofthe Union County AmericanLegion Convention Corpora-tion.

at*tfon From SummitRetired from Bell

Laboratories since 1976, Mr.Barrow continues to keep upwith community activities.Last year, he received a cita-tion from the City or Summiton his retirement from theSummit Mousing Authoritywhere he had worked part-time. He is a past Presidentof the Summit TenantsAssociation and is still activein that organization, as wellas Pilgrim Baptist Church,Order of the Eastern Staranil Hill City Masonic LodgeNo. 18.

When the Testimonial

of chronic bronchial asthma.MoreatHoat

Army service also provid-ed another important direc-tion in his life when he

NOTICEHOTICt IS W8BV GIVEN tl»l the Man-

ning tpMt of I t * Citv erf Suml . 512SpriaaMd Avgnue, Summit. New Jerseywill hold o public timing on Monday. June28, IM2O18 30P.M for

Minor Subdivision ctasstfiootion and appromt with request for wiances frontIte requirements of Sac 4, Ftoro. 4.12Spoce Ragukitnns, lot area minimum sideyard, CM minimum rear yard setbacks

Applicant • Mrs fttttlM Stiler58Bewrh/RoodSummit. New JarxyBlock 123-A. lots H3 -BRIO Zone

Flam ore available en the ConstructionOHiclofl Office, 512 Springfield Avenue,S u m * , New Jersey

Any Objectors to the granting of saidoapUcation will be heard ot sold time ond

W Edward PHot. Secretaryftammg Board

A m * ft» 16,1982~ " J S O J W » 2 <

Student Survival KitTips to Help You Cel Through Your School DateWithout Defeat Tripping You Up. Down, and Oul

by J.G. BarifllQ. THE FINALS ARE FINALLYOVER.

A. But you seem flat. Down. You'vegot the MEGO look.

Q. MECO? MY EYES CLAZEOVER?

A. Yes. You didn't sparkle in the finals,1 take it.

Q. I DON'T WANT TO TALKABOUT IT» OKAY?

A. No. It's not okay. You're not finish-ed with the tests yet.

Q. ???? ???? iA. Tests have 3 parts: Before. During.

After.Q. AFTER? AFTER A' TEST YOU

LICK YOUR WOUNDS AND GO TO AMOVIE. ,

A. Only ifyou'rea wimp.Q. YOU LET OFF STEAM WITH A

VIDEOGAME?A. No! No! You're talking rewards.

You don't reward yourself until a test isover.

Q. DIDN'T I TELL YOU? THEFINALS ARE OVER.

A. No. They're not. You still have tomake the tests work for you-tell you whatyou didn't learn.

Q.???? ????A. When the finals come back, here's

what you have to do:1. Copy down every question you

answered incorrectly.2. Find oul each correct answer (plus

how to solve any problems).3. Write il next totheqnesiion.4. Learn il all. And keep it for review.Q. GIMME A BREAK!

A, Give yourself a break. Learn fromyour test mistakes.

Q. MY EYESGLAZEOVER.A. Again? Come on. Don't finish up 10

months of your life on a down note.

These months are your personal crystalball, youjtnow.

Q. ????????A Come back next week for a look into

that crystal ball. We'll be "LookingBackward into Your Future."

FACT OF LIFESmoking is punishable by death.

THE AMERICAN TEEN-AGF.R

TEEN-AGERS were pretty much ig-nored before the 1930's. Then, in the late30's and early 40's, the great swing bandsarrived. So did Frank Sinatra.

SO DID TEEN-AGERS! They ex-ploded on the scene with wild excitementand passion for the big bands and thevocalists. And they brought their walletswith them.

TEEN-AGERS were never ignoredagain. The businesswprld and the mediahave devoted the past three decades tocleaning oul those teen-age wallMs.

THE BIG PITCH began in the 1950's.Ads, TV shows. Firms. Magazines.Celebrities. You name it. All have beenused to get young people to buy, buy,buy.! IN ONE SENSE, nothing has changed

in 30 years. The quality of TV shows andother material aimed at teens has remain-ed second-rate.

IN ANOTHER SENSE, somethingHAS changed. Teens used to be shown ina reasonably positive light. Not any more.

YOU YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE 80'sare getting a double negative: second-ratematerial and a second-rate image.

IN FUTURE WEEKS we'll be coveringthose 2 areas: What they're saying TOyou. And what they're saying ABOUTyou.

Schools Safety H a z a r d s «**«»««* <-" °*g<»action be taken.

Although lack of safety preparedness isnot confined to Summit schools alone butexists in many other districts as well andalthough not every one of the 94 deficien-cies are serious, Mr. Wolfenbarger said,enough are potentially dangerous to causelegitimate concern. In fact, "injury, il-lness or property damage and possiblyfuture litigation" could result, his letter toSummit's school board president pointedout.

The Board of Education has theultimate responsibility for Insuring safetyand fire prevention in the schools, aspokesman For the Summit Fire' Depart-ment told the Herald, The departmentmakes a periodic inspection of all Summit

^schools at least once a year but has no en-"{forcing powers, he said. After the in-spection, a report is made to the Board ofEducation with recommendations but ihefirefighters have no way of knowing

whether they have been carried out untilthe time of their next visit.

By and large, the Fire* Departmentspokesman said that Summit fire preven-tion officers have found that minor pointsfrom their previous reports have been cor-rected, especially the kind which can becompleted by janitorial staff. Larger andmore expensive modifications, however,are often left undone.

Furniture and equipment obstructingstairwells and corridors are among theworst of continuing problems, the FireDepartment officer said. "Even in a firedrill, if one child trips over an obstacleand others pile on top, it could causepanic and injuries," he said.

Calling the state's report on safetyhazards in the Summit schools, "a goodthing" the officer said he hoped it wouldlend urgency to correcting problems ofsafety which have needed attention forsometime.

T w o InJ«red in Auto Accidents

m

ingburn Manor inMaplewood, friends andLegion representatives fromthroughout the area are ex-pected to gather. One ofthose will be Warren Daviesof WestMeld, a National Ex-ecutive, Committeeman forthe American Legion, Think-ing over Mr. Barrow's careerthis week and the qualitiesthat have made him an"Outstanding Legionnaire,"Mr. Davies spoke of his "ex-treme dedication and will-ingness to be of assistance toothers," Describing his risein the organization, he add-ed, "The people who knewhtm and his continued in-terest have always wantedhim to go further."

Do )<iu have fomelhing to5»>? Sa> H through theHerald's klleivlo-llw-ea'ilnrcolumn. Thr> 're read.

Two persons were injuredin two road accidents herelast week.

On Monday, John B. In-gersoll, 20, of Beechwoodroad, was injured when hiscar was allegedly sideswipedby an' unidentified car atMountain avenue and DrumHill drive.

Ingersoll was taken toOverlook Hospital for treat-ment of injuries.

Police said at the time ofthe accident, Ingersoll wasdriving east along Mountainavenue when he said he wassideswiped and forced off theroad. His car came to a restafter it crashed into a pole.

The car was heavilydamaged and towed from thescene. Investigating the acci-dent was Police Officer RonAnderson.

Rosemary Koche, 17, ol

Russell place, was injuredand taken to OverlookHospital last Tuesday afterher bicycle was in collisionwith a car driven by SandraE. Kearney, 30, of Hobarlavenue.

The' accident occurredwhen the car and bike collid-ed in the intersection of Mor-ris and Glenside avenues.

Police Officer WilliamStanck investigated the acci-dent.

Meeting CalendarCommon Council will

meet Monday, June 21 at8:30 p.m. in conference ses-sion in the Council Con-ference Room, City Hall, 512

Springfield avenue., TheCouncil's regular meeting

will convene at 8:30 p.m. onTuesday, June 22 in theCouncil Chamber, City Hall.

The Zoning Board of Ad-justment will hold an ex-ecutive session on Monday,June 21 at 8 p.m. in theCouncil Chamber at 8 p.m..

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m your ear umtatralntd. In a crash, a child's fragile body con• mini*. For example, if you're involved In • head-on

it 3D mph, your car (rill slop moving In less than a s«-W M 4MM* th« ear will keep mov-hits a Mild object. And that

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The Summit Herald Sunday, June 10,19«2 Page }

A ROSE BY ANY NAME.. .At the recent Reeves-Reed Arboretum GirlScout Qp'en House, Brownie Kelly formichella shows the roses in theSusan Graham Reeves Garden to (left to right) Junior Girl ScoutRebecca Sherman, Brownie Lisa Ulbrandt, visitor Suzanne Troversond Junior Girl Scout Amy Sherman (Baldwin White photo)

Concern Mounts—Fireworks Sale Up

On the eve of Ihe fireworks season, both stale and localofficials expressed concern Ihis week about the sale,possession and use in our area of dangerous fireworks.Although strict laws in the state of New Jersey restrict thelegal sale and use of fireworks to paper and plastic caps fortoy cap guns, larger and more hazardous varieties are stillbeing brought into the state.

People returning from vacation in areas where state lawspermit fireworks to be sold on the open market or smug-glers trying to make a fast dollar are usually responsible.What they may not realize is that they, adults and juvenilesalike, are subject (o prosecution under slate laws a, cnlorted by police and the New Jersey Labor Department Violations may incur lines up 10 $200.

In a letter written to store owners in the state this week,Thomas K. Shea, Chief of the Mine Safety Section of NewJersey's Department of Labor, reminded them that persons selling fireworks (even sparklers), can be fined inmunicipal courts. If guilty, their stocks of fireworks will beconfiscated and destroyed without refunds. Finally, theyare also liable for suit in the case of an accident, no matterwho is at fault.

Admitting that there may be some confusion over whatis legal in New Jersey and what is not (since the FederalGovernment allows certain types of fireworks to bemanufactured and shipped in interstate commerce), Mr.Shfa spelled out the law in no uncertain terms. If asuspected product, no matter what its label, has a "visibleeffect (light or smoke)" or an "Audible effect (noise),"better watch out, Mr. Shea advised. Anyone with furtherquestions may call 604-292-2096.

Summit Police Chief hwiik Foimjchclla.uigcd localresidents to turn in lo Police Headquarters any' illegalfireworks which may come into theii possession. By doingthis before there is a complaint charged against them, in-dividuals can nol only avoid any trouble bui can insuretheir own safety and that of I hose around them.

"If we can conficate the fireworks before any serious in-juiies lake place, that is our main concern," Chief For-michella said. "What we're trying lodo firsl and loremostis to save people from being killed or maimed."

Allison H. Good Gels DegreeAllison H. Good, daughier

of Mr. and Mis. Allen H.Good ur Summit «as granteda B.S. degree in managementstudies with a minoi ineconomics b\ Cedar CrestCollege. Allemown, Pa.. ;ncommencement exerc ise

held Ma> 2.VMiss (mod. a Summit

High School gudiulc, sen-cd in such campus aciiviucsus scnioi icpicscnlaiives lothe judicial bouid, picsidentol ihe Manajicmcni Assiiua-honand vaisin icnnis.

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Summit Introduces Thi New Treasurer Discount Buyers' ClubSummit and Elizabeth

Trust Company, a memberbank of The Summit Bancor-poraiibn, recently announc-ed the introduction of theirnew Treasurer DiscountBuyers' Club. This new pro-gram gives Treasurer car-dholders an opportunity topurchase valuable, lop-

. quality merchandise at dis-counts of up lo 5(Wo. TheChatham Trust Companyand The Maplewood Bankand Trust Company, alsomember banks of The Sum-mil Bancorporation, are alsoparticipating.

The Treasurers are pan ofa statewide shared networkof automated teller machineswhich ' give^customers the

Ice Cream IsTheft Target

J>yo more (hells werereported ihi\;,:week by ihePolice Department.

On Wednesday morning atabout 12:30 a.m., Policediscovered lhaj the foodfreezer ai ihe Municipal Poolhad been broken inio and aquaniily of ice cream remov-ed. The ice cream was fouiidoutsiile ihe gales of ihe poolproperly and had spoiled byihe lime it was discovered.

A Kent Place boulevardhome was broken into onTuesday by breaking a glasson a from door. The housewas ransacked and it is ex-,peeled thai some jewelry andcoins mighl have been taken.

Grievance FiledAgainst City

Because of incomplete in-,formation supplied TheSummit Herald, it was erloneuush published lasiucek lhat a grievance filed b\the PBA I otal No H onbchdll ol Police OIIILCI(jeuld Holmes was likdagainst the Police Depanmem The gnevanie was hicd again the Cilv ol Summu

The grievance has jmnwioui of a head on collision involving POIRC Olhtc iHolmes last January 20 onGlenside avenue in the line olduly. .

A siajte arbitrator from ihePublic! Employment Rela-tions jLommission (PERC)will hAn the ease on June 24.

Library^clsliids* Summer

The Public Libiary's Sum-mer Children's Progiamm-ing schedule will begin Satuf-day, June 26. Everyone is in-vited lo slop in and find outuliai will be happening in theChildien's Room this suin-mei. Pail ol ihe day's ac-nxiiies will include the show-ing ol a special Walt Disneyleal in e him horn 2-4 p.m.[he film is suitable foi allages and is ficc lo the public.

Wellesley GivesB.A. Degree

Ellen Wilson, daughter ofMi. and Mrs. Don Wilson ofPassaic avenue, uai granteda B.A. degree by WellesleyCollege, Mass., at com-mencement exercises heldJune 4.

freedom to conduct allroutine banking transactions24 hours a day, 7 days aweek, wherever they are inNew Jersey.

Present Treasurer car-dholders or anyone whosigns up for a Treasurer Cardwill automatically qualify fora one point discount onvaluable merchandise. Eachtransaction thereafter givesthem an additional discountpoint, up to the maximum offive points and a discount ofup to 50% off, the manufac-turer's suggested retail price.

The valuable flection of;

discountdudes an ErBritannica sei,Patio Furniture, SunbeanlCas Grill, Seiko Uufies' andMen's Quartz v Watches,Mikasa Chin*. SonyWalkman II, UajHw Port-folio, Flip Phone'H, «nd somuch more. A. catalog isavailable at any SUMMIToffice

Area residentcouraged to stopOut about SUM!Discount Buyers''The program endt15,1981

There are now 10 areaTreasurer* in operation itthe member, banks of TheSummit Bancorporation in-cluding Summit andElizabeth Trust Company,The Chatham Trait Com-pany and The MaplewoodBank and Trust Company.All. are part of New Jersey's

largest network of 24-hourbanking centers which givecustomer* access to theirfunds at ntarly 1O0 Treasurerlocations throughout thestate.

Summit and ElizabethTrust Company is a full-service bank with offices inBerkeley Heights, Clark,

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Elisabeth, Livingston Mall, The Bank is a member ot theNew Prowdenee, Rowland, Federal Deposit |n«iranc*Short Hills, and Summit. Corporation.

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CommentaryDo We Need a Railroad Complex?

MarcWttfc to a Different Drummer Is A Day of Joy

' The news from Common Council (hatthe railroad station area is scheduled toundergo some vast and radical changes in<he coining months or years should bepondered with extreme care.

The project, which would be handledny the Collins Development Corporation,Mould COM in the neighborhood of $25million and include parking facilities for§00 cars. This n no small project to mere-ly enhance the scenic atmosphere of thearea; but a major development which willhave dramatic and long range affects onnot only the area, but the entire city.

Such a project has its positive factorssince a development of this magnitudewould generate approximately $400,000in new taxes. Rateable; like that do notgro* on trees, especially in communitieswhere space is at a premium... However, before the city commits itselfto such a vast development, it must askwhether or not the estimated 5400,000 inM a s is. sufficient to counter the numberof cars and people which will be broughtinto the area. In today's market, $25million may not be a great deal of moneyto some; but it can purchase a lot ofbuilding, and we wonder if this is the typeOf development the city needs or wants.

The present railroad area is a dismalscenic disgrace and a hangout for theyoung and old who have nothing better todo thin loiter. Too long have we hemmedand hawed about "what to do with therailroad station." In fact, back in March,1931 - over a half century ago - The Sum-mit Herald was jubilant that a new com-mittee headed by then Council PresidentEdward T. Snook was. keeping "the ballrolling in the worthy cause of a new andadequate railroad station in this city."Even then, the railroad was an eyesoreand a subject of discussion. . .

Today, however, the plans faif'exceedthose of fifty yean ago when » jwu-klikescenic design was envisioned in place ofbare walls and concrete "to greet thepassenger rolling into Summit.''

Today, a modern office complex is en-visioned complete with parking for 900cars, retail shops and a restaurant or two.That some development would enhancethe area goes without saying; but we ques-tion whether or not a complex of thevastness proposed is suitable for Summitwhen traffic in that section of town

Back to the Farm?The Gallop Poll, which lets us know

how we are thinking, has come up with anamazing report that six out of every tenadults living in the cities of this nationwish they were residing in the country..

fey country some meant the suburbs,some meant a small town and the restpreferred a teal farm. The choice wasabout equally divided., Now -this Is a remarkable change inIbtofcjng, After World War I. it was"" keep 'em down on the

! seen Parse?" And thewas "a pertinent one for largeof young people left rural homes

the cities during the early to mid-

Thpse were the days when the words"tucks" and "hayseed" were terms of'derision and usually meant the pcrton^without enough gumption to get himself afob in the city.., After World War 2. the tread awayfrom the cities began very slowly. Even asfeat 4s 1966, more people preferred Ac#tte* thm even the suburbs and a mudi

Mk proportion expressed a yearning«*a» made thechange? World con-poftodon, constant turmoil, the'jMWtan destruction, the rat race?

... . , . . . . _ „ . ,JBw«n no peace in the world and''•; ,->; tt A t «nJes for a long lime. Those who

«re sow eWerty associate peace with thejiays oe&re World War I. The young peo-ple know only what they read and hearfrom their grandparents.

The Sevin Fiasco.' For the second consecutive year, Sum-

spring has been marred by, *fts ever ho* best to do the Gyps>Wrtfri tt.Council, aerial spraying of" I in 4Mlnf cssed areas was the answer

t K> '* fftm flianv persons living inetbCtafsAed sections. Sevin was aft. ,d«||er which could have

WfcCN on generations yet un

Last >ear. most of April and May wereconsumed over the debate and this year, itwas the same routine. Unfortunaielv, thisyear cvervbodv lou: Council. pro-Sevinand anti-Sevin groups.

The reason everybody lost was that the'" t program was a fiasco from start to

- No ICM than five times were„** told that the aerial sprayingI tale place on a .specific day only lo

1 Time after time, .tame informationt ioai school opening' e of tae spraying,

_.j*btjdandihcen-9 system sumeJup

almost comes to gridlock proportionsduring certain times of each day. Withmore building comes more cars and withmore cars comes traffic and that issomething that no town, but especiallySummit, needs.

What also must be taken into con-sideration is the vast complex con-templated by Overlook Hospital thatcould cost in the neighborhood of $40million and built within three blocks ofthe railroad development. Included inthat plan is a new 84-bed, facility, a newlaboratory and a complete refurbishing ofthe existing plant. No matter how effi-ciently the new project is constructed orhow well it would blend into the area,more traffic would be generated and con-ditions would become even ajore com-pacted.

It almost comes down to the question:Since two projects of such, vast propor-tions are planned within two to threeblocks of each other, can Summit absorbboth, which we do not think it can, orshould only one project be permitted...a$25 million railroad complex or a $40million hospital expansion.?

To choose would be unfair. But to con-sider thi possibility or decreasing themagnitude of both, could goVa long waytoward meeting both the' needs ofOverlook Hospital and the city's desire todo something about the railroad station,

Although Summit is rapidly becomingurban and is part of the vast megalopolisis no reason to shove it completely into anurban town through multi-million dollaroffice complexes. Such a developmentcould create a precedent in that other sec-tions of the city could be rezoned to ac-comodate other large, high-rise officestructures. To coin a phrase, Summitsurely does not want to go the route ofEast Orange.

We hope Council considers carefully itsnext step regarding the railroad's future,since a misstep could have a negative af-fect on the entire city. We would alsohope that Council will seek public inputon the project through meetUii and pressreleases. It is not altogetheptnit of thequestion that many residentsvof Summithave their own ideas of wh»i is best forthe town and would be willing to voicethose opinions.

N.E.R.

This perpetual state of wat, cold or hot,and all the problems that have arisen,make a rural home seem the mostbeautiful of all. We have become a nationdaily living with strife, protests, noise,confusion, pollution and rising living .,costs. Six of every ten of us would give '"anything for the peace of the countryside.The gallup poll says so.

We can remember the /amis and ruralliving just before World War 2. It was notparticularly easy if a living had to be madeoff the farm. It was a quiet, serene kind ofUfe, but ft had its hardships.

The countryside today seems a refugeto the harried city dweller. He envisionsdean air, open spaces unspoiled by in-dustry or overcrowding, low real estatetaxes, very little traffic and a strangequietness. And it is all,Remote andbackwoodsy. Good highways make thefarm easily accessible and a spacious andgracious home still can be had for a frac-tion of the cott of a city dwelling,

The country life must be attractive, forthose who conduct the Gallup Poll saymost definitely that die trend "inchoices" means that for many of the sixout of every 10, country living is only awishful dream.

There u one real and harsh barrier for abucolic life for most of the younger peo-ple, and that it how to make a living. So,the country life with Its house fey the sideof a trout stream must remain just adream, at least for the time being.

N.E.R.

to student, parent and leather thateverything wai, again off. . ;'

On the day the spraying did take place,the job couldn't be completed because ofa variety of reasons. The coup de gracefor spraying was delivered, however, onJune 8 between 6:30 p.m. and 8p.m. June8, many will remember, was PrimaryElection Day, and because of the impen-ding spraying, persons coming home whohad planned to vote, didn't and wemstraight home instead. A total of 38 percent of the city's registered*voters wentout to the polls that day and »he lowNlur-nout was blamed on the spraying fiascothat day. We alto know that those whowere involved in the Oak Kno)T5chool ofthe Holy Child graduation ewarcises thatday will not soon forget since t | f sprayingplane made many sweeps over trie areajust as the commencement speaker beganher talk. •,

Talk about fiasco, this vfir's aerialspraying of Sevin to kill toe mum mothshould go in the Guiness BooklFfcecordsfor ineptness.

- N.E.R.

yy.,. ...(Editor's nole; Mrs. leavers is a residentof Summit)

It was more colorful than Macy'sThanksgiving Day Parade. It was belterorganized than New York's St. Patrick'sDay Parade. It was the largest march andrally in New York's history (750,000), yeiit was the calmest, smoothest, mosipeaceful demonstration ever.

"11" of course was the huge June 12Disarmament Rally in New York's Cen-tral Park.

I and my three-year-old son, Jean-Paul,together with some friends from Virginia,marched from the United Nations to 86thstreet and Central Park. We marched inthe early section, the Children's Crusade,which had little ones of all ages wilh theirparents. Bright balloons, colorful T-shirtsand imaginative posters were all around."Another uppity woman for peace," readone poster. "Don't blow it. Good planetsare nard to find," said another. A huge

demonstrators (there were no ugly con-frontations between marchers and police).The mood of the marchers was calm,steady, matier-of-facl, determined. Therewas no hysteria, and no arrests—not badfor 750,000 .people assembled on theGreat Lawn of Central Park.

A Non-ParlisM ProtestThe June l2*RaHy Committee, the

coalition uf 28 religious and seculargroups which organized the march, did asplendid job coordinating the logistics ofthis huge demonstration. Represented inthe organizing coalition were religiousand traditional peace groups, physicians,psychologists, architects, lawyers,publishers, .scientists, socialists, con- _servailves, Republicans and Democrats,Catholics, Presbyterians, Methodists,Buddhists, Quakers, Baptists, tradeunionists, environmentalists, Cray Pan-ther advocates for the elderly—and aboveall, the children.

What led these people to converge on

"There is s growing perception of the irrationality ofan arms race..." _ ,

inflated balloon in the shape of a whalecarried a humorous sign saying, "Save theHumans," On the sidewalk an elderlycouple held a sign high for all the mar-chers to sejp: "what matters most is car-ing."

As we marched through Times Square,the huge marquee which normally carrieslime and weather information suddenlyflashed: "Disarm now. End the nuclear,arms race." The cheers echoed for blocks.

I asked my colleagues, veterans of theSixties antiwar movement, how this rallydiffered from those marches. Threethings, they said: the size of this march(huge); the broad diversity of marchers(people of all ages, from all walks of life,from aH over the world); and finally thepeaceful, calm, moderate lone of the

Central Park from all over the world?There is a growing perception of the irra-tionality of the arms race and a real fearthat accident or computer error couldplunge us in lo a nuclear holocaust whichwould-mean the end of civilization as weknow it—indeed the annihilation ofplanet Earth. There is also a sense thateconomic resources channelled intoweapons production are diverted fromsocial services designed to meet humanneeds. At bottom, people question thatorder of values which places militaryweapons above human beings. (Thereligious groups call this by its Old Testa-ment name, idolatry). Finally, those whomarched on June 12 tend not to believe re-cent statements by policymakers that alimited nuclear war is possible.

Inevitably the question is raised, "Willthis rally have any effect onpolipymakers?" The fact is that thenuclear disarmamenl movement hasalready had an impact; PresidentReagan's recent statements at EurekaCollege and his current disarmamenl pro-posals differ markedly from those madeduring the 1980 election campaign.Moveover, alongside this swelling move-ment against the nuclear arms race therehas developed a debate within the innercircles of the policy community about thefundamental principles of Americanforeign and military policy. In a recentForeign Affairs article, policy analysissuch as George Kennan, Gerard Smith,and McGeorge Bundy called for con-sideration of a "No-first-use-pledge" bythe United Slates. This proposalchallenges NATO strategic doctrine of thelast 33 years. Herman Kahn of the Hud-son Institute (a defense and foreign policythink tank), who used to challenge us to"think about the unthinkable," nowargues for" a new American defensepolicy, one that combines a pledge not toinitiate the use of nuclear weapons with acommitment to retaliate against any na-tion that does.

Beginning of DebateThe policy debate in elite circles and the

popular grassroots movement have justbegun, and they are mutually reinforcing.As policy analysts reconsider arms policy,the popular movement for nuclear armsreduction is renewed and reinvigofaled.

That movement in turn encouragespolicymakers to put forth new initiativesfor arms reduction. The aim of the peo-ple's movement is to keep up the pressureon world political leaders for significantreduction in strategic and tactical nuclearweapons.

New Jerseyans will have an opportunity

to make their own siaiam^nt about anuclear freeze in this year's election*. NewJersey it one of five slates (the others areVermont, Michigan, Wisconsin, andCalifornia) which nave placed the nuclearfreeze referendum on the ballot inNovember.

Few Americans favor a unilateralnuclear freeze. The June 12demonstrators do favor a mulually-agreed-upon verifiable freeze on the pro-duction, testing, and deployment ofnuclear weapons. They recognize thatthere are small but significant initial stepswhich one side can take in order to createtrust among those on the other side. Afreeze can be implemented in a series ofcareful steps starting with a complete banon all, nuclear testing; then, a freeze ondevelopment, production and deploymentof new nuclear weapons; and, ultimately,significant reductions in strategic arms.

There are now some 50,000 nuclearwarheads in the world, possessing the ex-plosive force of roughly 20 billion tons ofTNT, or one million six hundred thou-sand limes the yield of the bomb that wasdropped by the United ' Slates onHiroshima. As George Kennan has writ-ten, the relative sizes of arsenals have noserious meaning when you are talkingabout such absurd and preposterousquantities of overkill. More and morecitizens believe we have a moral obliga-tion to freeze the arms race and work toreduce the world's nuclear stockpiles. Ourchildren deserve no less from us, theybelieve. Or as one of the June 12 postersput it, "You can't hug your children withnuclear arms."

(Mary Travers is a professor of politicalscience at Rutgers University and a localresident. She is a member of Citizens for aNuclear Freeze, an ecumenical alliance ofconcerned citizens lit the Summit area.)

Views of Summit's Yesterdaysthe early ones were on wheels, as depicted inthis pre-1910 postcard (left photo) showing apredecessor of the Summit Diner, then locatedat 5-7 Union place, where now stands thebuilding which, until recently, housed the Park

LET'S HAVE ANOTHER CUP Of 00HK. , .~ ~*Everybody loves a diner, almost Mmy town hato diner, and everyone knows them diner is thebest place to get o cup of good <cotf*e,. And,

• oueMhe years. Summit has corriedon Mkjt •» 'tion of this "ctotsiOl American.«o>ery",>origin of the Aigsrican diner defies 'research. But, whether it is descend*abondoned trolley cars fixed up to swve 1_, .as some soy, or whether it emerged en Its <pn

- as a mobile lunch wooon, at others claim, Sum-mit has hod one of them from before 1905. And

bably also on wheels, appears where the GillandReal Estate Agency is now, betweenFruchtmon's building (before it was encased inwhite brick) and the building which once housedWilly Wong's laundry. J.J. Rooney is listed asthe proprietor of this diner in the 1913 Summitdirectory, but directories of other years listRooney as the proprietor of a lunch wagon at 23Union place In 190S, at 23 Maple street in1909, and at I Union place (the site of the pre-sent diner) in 1916. No diners are listed afterRooney moved to Orange in 1920, but In 1927,

View inn. 'bid-timers also fdmember a diner onwheels, with portable steps leading up imp it,once located on the corner where Liu' DrugStore is now, before WW-1 — probably in about1915. And in the 1911 photo of the west end ofUnion place (right photo), another diner, pro-

Steve Goumas is listed as having a restaurant at1 Union place, and in 1928, Goumas Brothershod one at 7 Union place. In 1930, James 0.Courokos was proprietor of the latter, in 1934;Thomas Shoboles and Gus Goumas, in 1940, GusGoumas, and in 1942, Gus Goumds and FrankDiakos. Then, in 1947, Oiakos and George Tom-bros bought the property, and in 1966, theysold it to John Greberis and George Con-toroussis, the present owners. (Greberis andContoroussis were both born on the island ofAndros in Greece, came to the United Statestogether in 1950, and have been in businesstogether ever since.) The present diner (centerphoto) was built in about 1938 to replace anearlier structure and now faces east making itNo. 72 Summit avenue: Although dinars orebecoming ever more sophisticated and graduallyevolving into restaurants, they are not permit-ted (n«w construction) in Summit's' fcentralbusiness district, so Summit's now 44-year-oMlandmark will always have to be in the samespot if it Is to carry on the tradition of "theclassical American eatery". (Contributed by theSummit Historical Society).

One Wonderful Film, E.T. And One OtherwiseStephen Spielberg's "E.T." (extra.

terrestrial) may be one of the wisest aiMjLmost wonder-filled movies of all times.Right on the heals of his "Poltergeisl," ahair raising thrill show about ghosts*comes "E.T.," a poignant and lendecstory of friendship, devotion and Uttglory of innocence.

Spielberg conveys a Disneyesque loveof creatures in this, hit finest Run. He em-braces not only the mysteries arid magicof the unknown but the perceptions andsensitivites of childhood, the good butmisguided intentions of adults, and aboveall, the ultimate desire to communicateand transcend the superficial barriersbetween all of God's creatures.

Establishing his point of vitw at theoutset in a beautifully mystical scene, aswe discover the small visitors fromanother planet scurrying around foragingfor plant specimens, Spielberg uses thefilm as a platform to demonstrate tilsfaith and philosophy in the universalsearch for wisdom.

The use of a small child as the mediumby which a bridge between two alienworlds is crossed is not only inspired butlogical. The extraordinary adventureallows a quiet and joyful progressionfrom simple fear of the unknown to p*o*gress gently and joyously into knowledge,understanding and love.

"E.T.", inspite of its metaphysical andphilosophical implications, remains acharming comedy. Full of wit, excitingchases and many surprises which elicit

"Mystical Scenes"

Film Review by Simon Saitzmansion and excitement mount as Elliott, hisbrother, his sister and his friends have toprotect E.T. from the Government peoplewho have been hot on the alien's trailfrom the beginning.

The struggle for survival has alwaysbeen one of the great themes of literature.Spielberg has contributed a beautiful andinspired addition lo film literature. It'snice to know we have friends in other

Letters to the editors

spontaneous p p TMathison's story could very well becomea classic.

A young bright-eyed boy of 10 (HenryThomas) fosters a touching relationshipwilh i marooned being fromworld. Hiding the alien in hitthe aid of his older brother (Raaugfeton and

rthl

Incensed at HeraldEditor, Summit Herald:

Well, the hopelessly Republican-jingoisl Summit Herald editor has done itagain. No longer are his personalpreferences simply lauded in editorials,but contrary to minimal standards of pro-fessionalism, his creeping partisanship isput on the front page, masquerading asnews.

The Democratic Party, on behalf of allof us in Summit who respect fair play, isincensed at your references to DemocratPatricia Obst, as a "token" candidate.We are outraged vour news article onJune 13, 1982 would declare the Ward IRepuMicaa a "sure winner" five monthsbefore the voters see the first volley.

If you have opinions, I challenge you tokeep them on your editorial page, in ex-change for this exercise of self control, Ioffer you the prospect of a weekly Op-Edcolumn, which I volunteer to coordinate.There are many not so convinced as youthat things couldn't be better. What doyou say?

Reni ErdosChairman

Democratic Committee71 Passaic avenue

Ut PMM Sewtee >MM ttaom Mmmm » W M

MambwNmMneyPrmt Association. NstMwl « l»or« Association,Quality WeeMtn of New Jetasy and AudH iuraaw of Circulation.

l^iWihed«vwyBunilayat21BankSlnat,Swnm4t NJ.07901by the HeraM ftiMeatlona, Inc.

4 % Mrt| Wy•cm* to the HeMhTsMlaraw the editor

I t **** , ,

f

the being, discover* MM ttdttgence and Maffifconly humans posses*; *" .

the delightful E.T.,dimensionatUed character,good deal of the comedy,the strange behavior aiprovided a continuousraucous and gentle I

There hatThief orandiheDicreaturedignity and toW.

An important dement thatappreciate are (he subtlethe inability of patents to u t what theycan't perceive. EtttouY mother ( D MWallace) Is to ittKt ov» her iwsb*»d>

4 0 M H H JWlf ' t l a^ ' tttM^''1aTWisffiatf^around bet in her owaUtetMi.

Herald*opportunity to thank

editor, and. Aim.forth* fine arti-

..l

de they published concerning my servicewith the Post Office and my retirement.

I also wish to thank the many, manyfriends who sent me cards and phoned mebest wishes.

My special thanks to all those who wereso kind to me.

Frank PeccaWatchung place

A Superinleiidenl's PicaEditor, Summit Herald:

Accidents caused by driving while in-toxicated is the number one killer ofteenager!, today. Our youths are beingkilled and maimed on the highways inrecord numbers. Further, studies showthat 44 percent of all nighttime fatalalcohol-related automobile accidents arecaused by the 16-24 age group. Teen-agersare both perpetrators and victims.

Summit has not been spared from suchviolence; as a community we've had ourshare of alcohol-related tragedies; each ofus has been touched directly or indirectly.

Let's stop being spectators to this pro-blem; let's get .actively involved. Foropeners Jet's make certain that ourchildren and their friends know — andlet's mean it!-- that we will not toleratedrinking by those who are underage*! andwill aggressively discourage acquain-tances, friends and relations from drivingwhile under the influence. If (this is all wedid—only this—our spring aoej summer i«Summit might be, Tor the. first lime id re-cent memory, free from drlrrldng-relaiedhighway deaths and Msriea* injuries.

> JUCftardL.FianderSuWintendetn ofSamrnit Schools

VklimS»>*TJ»niik s

Editor, Summit HerMd:I would just like to thank the Summit

Police., Summit First AM|$quad, theParamedics from Overldpp^spfial andany other kind people*** helrwd whtn Ihad my accident on P*ssa|? avenat last

I was released from Overlook Hospitalon June V and everything is fine.

Also, my deepest thanks to ihe staff ofOverlook's Emergency Room. Thankyou.

Ralph Procacini.

I

worlds. Rated P.G. "E.T." is a must forall human beings.'

"Rocky III""Rocky II" was not as good as "Rocky

1." "Rocky 111" is not as good as "RockyII." "Rocky IV" (I'm sure there will beone) will probably be even worse than thepreceeding three but it won't muterbecause there are evidently enough peoplearound who like to see fighters get into aring and smash their fists into each other'sbloody faces.

It is difficult to evaluate the merits of afilm which glories in a sport in which theobjective is to incur a concussion on theopponent. That is exactly what aknockout succeeds in doing. I suppose 1could say that the theme song is loud orthat the color of blood was vividlydepicted or even that the camera anglesnever missed an opportunity to wallow incloseups of battered faces, but theglorification of this barbaric activity is sodistasteful that I cannot appreciate it evenon the most primitive level.

There is no denying that SylvcstorStallone has made a cult hero of himselfamong a certain but large segment of themovie going audience.

Silting through these nauseatingepisodes in a theatre Oiled with shoutingblood thirsty fans was like being throwninto a ward with violent psychotics.

Now that I've expressed my inner mostfeelings about the Rocky series. I wouldlike to compliment Mr. Stallone for shap-ing up his torso. He's leaner and hungrierlooking than ever, if that s what he wants.He also looks more human than ArnoldSchwarzenegger.

In "Rocky HI" the Italian stallion hasgone soft on easy living. Rocky is contentfrving in hit large colonial home in thesuburbs with Ms wife (Talia Shirel andson. Mickey his trainer (BurgessMeredith) knows he hi t becotrle toocWlited to retain Ms title against Mr. t . ,(Ctobber ting) a gtomfcbrute with amotatwfc haircut anaTeather dutter earr-Ings who looks like he escaped from thegtbf "Conan The fttrtofim.^ Before

oT iW).to the

has finally had

the

eri) Ms farmer adversary,begins training in earnest sack in

ms where be experiences a sense of

rasElooking. There is

• » tats

«t

fxwyotwa . MAMA•Now Opra*

I 19th and 20th Century

American PaintingsBought and Sold

STEPHEN A. BACKIEL (201) 9 9 2 4 2 9 3Box 172, Livingston, N.J. 07039

The Antique Lighting Galler>Cl_of Madison gggl

Old and New• Lighting Fixlurm Rewired

~ ami Ui'iiucrint• Missing Pam Replaced

• Lump. Mourned\\V Icaitiii; ;i NIK- Ni-Uvtiim .»i

imd I i

• Glass Shades andParis

• Installation

• Amiques Repaired

\111iq11ei

«penl< IVMOIVil, .Ilkliiiv lt;ipp\ ut oi(ei ligiiiintt ciuisulmiioH

9 Waverly Place, Madison • 377-0341Tuesday through Saturday 10-i, Thurt. till 4 p.m. JF

f. The Antique lighting Gallery

"As you pass throughthese doors, we light up yourlife,** reads the sign at TheAntique Lighting Gallery, 9Waverly Place, Madison.

It's true, in more waysthan one. In addition to anextensive selection of antiquelamps and lighting fixtures,pliis expert restoration andrepairs, the Antique LightingGallery offers gracious!friendly atmosphere wherethe customer is all important.

In attractive and comfor-table surroundings, wherecoffee and candy are alwaysavailable, visitors can consultowner, Robert Rogers and hiswife and partner Lee aboutlighting needs.

When the Rogers openedthe Antique Lighting Gallery

two years ago, Bob broughtwith him the benefits of 30years of research, study andexperience in the specializedfield of antique lighting. Hisstock includes American an-tiques from 1830 to 1930 -early Victorian to selected artdeco.

In his on premisesworkshop,' Rogers doesrestoration and repairs. Thehighly skilled craftsman willrepair any lamp or fixture,old, new, or in between. Andsays Lee, "He can electrifyanything!"

The Antique Lighting'Gallery is open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursdaytill 9 p.m. The phone is 377-0341.

2 7 S - 8 1 2 2 M o n : thru Sat . 1 1 - 5

Summit (Antique &changea Divition ol Catherine Blair Antique; /lie.

350 Springfield A'

Gallery 9 - The Poster Master

Chatham's Gallery 9 is aunique art gallery thatfeatures a charming mix ofaid and new.

Although the primaryfocus of the Art Gallery is oncontemporary work (those ofliving artists), owner GeorgeDembo states that he is veryproud of their antique postercollection. Highlights of thecollection include travel,theatre and food depictions,as well as wartime posters.

Gallery 9 also offerscustom framing, taking pridein their creativity as theydesign unusual concepts.Currently, for example, Mr.

Dembo is put t ing thefinishing touches on a twosided shadow box frame ofan antique Chinese robe. Thedeep molding, enclosed withglass, allows the robe to beappreciated from both sides.

The services of staff in-terior designer Leni Franksare also offered, free ofcharge , to Gal lery 9customers. Ms. Franks, aspecialist in creative andtasteful wall grouping, en-courages customers to workwith artifacts they alreadyhave.

Gallery 9 is located at 9 N.Passaic Ave., Chatham.

The Summit Herald, The New Provident* fleifcetey Height. Dispatch,The Chain—Prew/Sundiy, lugtjft IMl/Page s

Catherine ^Blair Antiques, Inc.Fine 18th and 19th Century

American and Enghuh Furniture

83 Summit AvenueSummit273-5771

Opan Monday through Saturday, 11:00 amMX) pm

Catherine Blair Antiques

A visit to Catherine BlairAntiques is like taking a stepback into the past. Her lovelyshop is filled with beautifulfurniture from a period whengrace and elegance were mostimportant. The pieces- thereare carefully chosen with themodern day home and lifestyles always in mind.

Along with the furniturethere are wonderful rareitiesin brass accessories and awide assortment of orientalporcelains to tempt your eye.

The friendly staff is alwaysat your service and willing totake time to discuss yourneeds. They keep a requestTile so that when they get insomething you are lookingfor, you will get a call or anote letting you know.

Mr*, fflijr is known In thisarea for her in-depthknowledge of her field. Shelectures frequently and is oneof the few tested appraiser*in New Jersey.

If you love antiques, youwill enjoy a visit to thisgracious shop, located at 13Summit Ave. in Summit.

Bits & Pieces-Past & Present

Erma's ClosetAntiques • Quality Reproductions

Oak Furniture647-7203

254 Main Aw. , StirlingHours: Thura.. Fit. ft Sat. 10-5

THE SECOND HANDWe Buy & Sell

Immediate cosh /mid for wedfumitun, antiques, silver,

jewelry, anything collectible.One Item or entire household.

Vt also conduct Home andEstate Sales.

JlmiVlcklLanl ~519 Morris Ave.. Summil

273-C02Iy ihrouth Saturday 10:30 to 5:30

MONTCLAIR HISTORICAL SOCIETY

> ANTIQUES MARKET!BhHmfttM Ava. M Orov. St.(AlttxOUTrahSntkM)

MoateUr, N.J. • (Ml) 7«t-M37

A Consignment Shop Of High Integrity,Geared To Handle AO S t m , And Shapes

From Thimble* To Highboy*.WtMSOMMHOVSE SALES

Hwpn: TUM.-FM. lfc?e4:J0, Sat. 10-S p.ra.AIM BnmmAwtamt Om Tn Dealan

The Anti

322-2188

The CollectionAntique JewelrySILVER -TOYS

FURNISHINGS - DOLLS

Antique Ertate Corp

401 Partt Ave.Scott* Plain*

Antiques • Bric-A-Brac • FurnitureConsignments Taken - Also Will Buy

House Sales Conducted

1788 Springfield ANew Providence, N.J.

DOROTHY HEIM

Dot's Wot Not Shop

i "Dot's Wot Not Shop" isan apt name for die store at1788 Springfield Avenue,New Providence. Whateveryou're looking for -• anti-ques, collectibles, mostlynew or ''wot not" - Dot pro-bably has it. A 19th centuryable, a reproduction tamp,lightly used, of the same en ,a Japanese tea set and lots ofglass were among the itemsthat especially appealed to usduring a recent visit. AndDot's back room, somewhatreminiscent of a garage sale,is always a temptation forbargain hunters.

Prices throughout the shopare reasonable, and the goodbuy you saw yesterday maynot be there today. Chancesare you got a good look at itthough - Dot's stock is con-veniently, although compact-ly arranged. That's no smallaccomplishment, consideringthat she adds something neweveryday.. if you're more interestedin selling than in buying, give

Dot a can at 464-3810. Shenot only buys outright, butalso takes items on consign-ment. An extra service at the>̂hop is rewiring and repair-ing lamps.

Dot - Dorothy Hrim -started her business 14 yearsago with just a few selec-tions. It has now grows to afolly stocked "Wot NotShop" - an old fashionedcountry store wherecustomers meet old friendsand make new ones. You cantell that Dot loves her workand the people she serves.

Dot's Wot Not Shop isopen Tuesday through Fri-day from II a.m. to 4:30p.m. Again, the phone is464-3810.

WE BUY AND SELLINTERESTING OLD CLOTHING

AND JEWELRY

• Wedding Dresses

9864477

6 Cook Plaza Madison

small chaaige"Oak Furniture

With A Flatf

3MA SpttogRaM Ave.. Summit • 5234761Mastetcatd/Vtea/ABMrlcan Exprae*

' I

giftiquesGIFTS • CARDS • ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE RESTORATION• BUYING & SELLING

« « MAIN STREETCHATHAM. N.J.079S8

DONNA C.DtMIRO(tOl) 6SS-2KH

sShop & Hospital

Come t*e 1982 CollectionsElhrrbe.. John Wayne.

Mac West. Onngt Blossom, etc..Paulkw Ragi: HckN Ott Children

Ta». Urn Sal. l»:S0,-:3« Thnir. 7-9Park Ave. & Front St.Stage House Village

Scotch Plains • 322-2025W. ar. ahnw irtmatwl la

New Jersey's SourceFor VintagePosters

CALL 647-0613253 MAIN AVE. STIRLING, N.J.Complete furniture restoration, hand stripping inlay andveneer repair, chair regluing, cane rush and splintseatingCarauwl AMmal Ami Wood Art ReuoratlenCwtom Weed Cawng And PUniing Carl W. Sundberg

TMSummit HnalJ jjHlJ«y,}MBt 10,I982/P«ge«

Final ArboretumTour Thursday

The llih and last in the• series of Thursday afternoon

Spring Open Houses at jReeves-Reed Arboretum willbe held on Thursday, June 24from 3 to 5 p.m. All SummitArea residents and friends ofthe Arboretum are invited tostroll through the gardensand woodland paths beforeor alier visiting WisnerHouse lor resi and refresh-ment.

I n case o f ra in ,refreshments will be servedon the sunporch and ihegreenhouse, library andDiscovery Center will beopen to visitors. Hostessesfor the afternoon will beMrs. R.C. Aikenhead, MissE.L. Belding, Mrs. V.K.Foxworth, Mrs. Don G. Mii-chellandMrs. H.E.Orern.

The Arboretum, locatedon ihe south-east corner ofRoute 24 Service Road andHoban avenue, is 12 and ahalf acres of cultivatedgardens and natural woodsowned by the city.

Organizations wishing toreserve a dale for an OpenHouse in the Fall may do soby calling 273-2464.

Women EarnHonors B. A. 's

Two local women weregraduated with honors fromCaldwell College at com-mencement exercises heldMay 16.

Honor graduates includedMarueen O. Bisciotti ofDruid Hill road, a continuingeducation student who com-pleted her studies lastDecember.

Kim Bales of Virginia WedAt$U3tyrewys Church

Episcopal Clergy WedIn Stanhope CeremonyChrist Episcopal Church,

Stanhope, was the settingJune 19 for ihe wedding ofRev. Christine F. Con-slanlinos, daughter of Rev.and Mrs. Richard P. Con-stantinos of Stanhope, andRev. Gordon H. Tremaine,son of Mr. and Mrs. A.Robert Tremaine ofMaplewood. Rev. Churchill

BEIFUS Merced«-BeH

IN SOUTH ORANGEYOUR CONVENIENT BUICKMERCEDES BENZ DEALER

1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE.SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500

147DNMMaT|*.HortiaM Parfc, N J .

07ttt

J. Gibson, Jr., chaplain ofVirginia TheologicalSeminary, Alexandria, of-ficiated at the ceremony. Rt.Rev. John S. Spong, Bishopof Newark, celebrated theEucharist.

Wendy A. Constantino:served as her sister's maid ofhonor. The bridegroom'sfat her was best man.

A graduate of AmericanInternational College, Spr-ingfield, Mass., the bridewho formerly worked fornewspapers in Springfield,was graduated from VirginiaTheological. Seminary lastmonth. She was ordained adeacon earlier this month aiSaint Mark's EpiscopalChurch, East Longmeadow,Mass.

Her husband, a graduateof Dickinson College, Carli-sle, Pa. who formerly work-ed with emotionally disturb-ed and delinquent juvenilesin Pennsylvania, , wasgraduated from the sameseminary and was ordained apriest last December. He iscurate -M.Calvary EpiscopalChurch. ••'

Bresslers ChairCollege Drive

Mr. and Mrs. BernardBressler of Kent Placeboulevard have accepted thechairmanship of the SummitArea Untied Negro CollegeFund drive.

Kickoff for the drive willbe held at Morven June 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buwaino(Wallburg Photo)

Saint Teresa's Church was(he setting May 22 lor the,late afternoon wedding ofKim L. Bales, daughter ofErv and Julie Bales of Ail-inglon, Va., lo John Bus-caino, son of Frank andMary Buscalno of Weaverstreet. Rev. Armenio per-formed ihe ceremony, whichwas followed by a receptionat Snuffy's, Scotch Plains.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Karen Bales served as maidof honor. Judy Bales, Karen

Kranchini and Kaihie Buscaino were bridesmaids.

Frank Buscaino, Jr., wasbesi man. Ushers were SieveBales, Anthony Franchiniand F.d Bciz.

The bride is a graduate ofSuminii High School andGeorge Washington Univer-sity. Her husband is agraduate of Summit HighSchool.

Following a cruise lo Ber-muda, the couple is tesidingin Wesifield.

Colonial Employees WedA t Kenilworth Church

DREW UNIVERSITYannounces

SUMMER 1982 COURSE OFFERINGSFOR THE M. LOT. DEGREE PROGRAM

June 25 - August 6,1982

ART OF THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCEMonday through Friday, 1 p.m.

STUDIES IN EUROPEAN LITERATUREOF THE TWENTIETH CENTURYMonday through Friday, 11 a.m.

THE MEDIEVAL MINDMonday through Friday, 8 a.m.

ENDURING SOCIAL AND POLITICAL PROBLEMSMonday through Friday, 9:30 a.m.

']The Master of Utters <M. Litt.) degree program at Drewis an interdisciplinary graduate curriculum. Built #the cultural development, great ideas, and perstetofttproblems of the Western world, it interprets Westernintellectual tradition in relationship to contemponnysociety.

THEFACULTYThomas R. Christofferson, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of History. DrewMichael Flack* MA, Ph.D. pendingLecturer in Art, Fordham Unlvarstty

Deborah M. Morsink, PhD.Associate Professor of French, Drew

Neal Riemer, Ph.D.Professor of Political Philosophy, Drew

•Address inquiries to:

Director of Graduate AdmissionsDREW UNIVERSITY

Madison, New Jersey O794Q201/377-3000, Ext; 257

Elaine Elizabeth Barr,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank F. Barr of ChathamTownship, and George EricSpera, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank A. Spera of Kenilwor-th, were married May 8 atSaint Teresa's RomanCatholic Church, Kenilwor-th. Rev. James Spera ofSaint John the Baptist Chur-ch, Jersey City, performed(he afternoon ceremonywhich was followed by areception at the FlorhamPark Country Club.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father. Thebride's sister, LindaSchrumpf of Flanders, wasmatron of honor. MeredithHalleit of Wilmington, Del.,was maid of honor.Bridesmaids included DianeMcOee of ChathamTownship, Priscilla Willifordof Knoxvitle, Tenn., andAlycia O'Connor ofP i s c a t a w a y , thebridegroom's sister. Jessicaand Megan Scott ofChatham Township wereflower girls.

Anthony Peiers otKenilworth was best man.Ushers included I.ouis Gior-dini of Kenilworth; RichardSpera of Kenitworih, thebridegroom's brother;Daniel O'Connor ofPiscataway and RobertWalpkifKenilwonh.

The bride is a graduate ofChatham Township HighSchool and is employed byColonial Pontiac, Summit,as assistant service manager.

Her husband, the servicemanager ai Colonial Pon-tiac, is a graduate of DavidBrearley High School,Kenitwonh. He is also cap-tain of the Kenilworth FireDepartment.

SHS GraduateGets Degree

George H. Mesei, son ofMr. and Mrs. Cieorge E.Meyer ol Hanison couri. agraduate ol' Summii HighSchool, was grained a degreeby tieuysbuig College, Pa.,at commencement evercisesheld June A.

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Burner(BeckattModtiAF)

Start M n g waWabWm dollar* right nowl

wtMHon burner addfeitm your all montlli-«tantf|r. TO* Btclnttrnvttl AP to fullyfluartntMd, and willBjVJimu yMrt of

•NonrianotQh«»«ii• No Down ftynwnt• lOEuyfltpnanla•lVr.Quanntw.

Elizabeth 3SM100Perth Amboy . . . . . . . .JM24M«2

Mrs. Philip F.JIamachello

Former Resident WedsIn Carolina CeremonySilvia K. Hani, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Haniof Aberdeen, N.C., formerlyof Summit, and Philip F.Jiamachello, son of Dr. andMrs. Nicholas Jiamachelloof Fayetteville, N.C., weremarried June S at Saint An-thony's Catholic Church,Southern Pines, N.C. Msgr.Koch performed the after-noon ceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception atShadow Lawn, Pinehurst,N.C.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Michelle C. Karam ofGreensboro, N . C , wasmatron of h o n o r .Bridesmaids includedKathleen Lovelace, DebbyL a n d i s , C l a u d i aJiamachello, Annie Rableit,Carol English, Veronica

Mr.Mo-Mrs.KewneihBoyk

Pilar Ramirez Is WedPilar Abilia Ramirez,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Manuel L. Ramirez of Sum-mit, and Kenneth CharlesBoyle, ton «f Mr. and Mrs.Janwt T. Boyle, Jr. ofWayne. « n married May 2>at Our Lady of Peace Chur-ch, New Providence.

Pametat Rimer served asmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Jody Mack, MarthaBuJdes And O d a l y iRodrigw*. Cw*y Molina

man. Uriwn tacludaii Jimand Kick acute, brothers ofthe bridegroom and Peter

Ramirez, brother of -thebride. Jeffrey Goetz was ringbearer.

A reception followed Iheceremony at the Holiday Inn,Springfield.,

The bride is a graduate ofSummit High School andMontclair State College. Sheis employed in the under-writing department ofAllstate Insurance, MurrayHill.

Mr. Boyle', a graduate ofWayne Valley High Schooland Montclair Stag College,is employed at MutualBenefit Life, Newark.

Lauren W, Miller WedsGraduate of Notre Dame

Jiamachello, MadeleineJiamachello, Debbie Powell,Connie Compion and EllaN orris.

Robert T. Powell ofChapel Hill. N . C , was bestman. Ushers were PaulLovelace, Dennis Maloney,Erwin Hani, Jeff Mclmyre,John Lyden, Andy Kosticand Rob Brighton.

The bride, a graduate ofthe University of NorthCarolina at Greensboro, is aplastic surgery nurse clinicianai North Carolina MemorialHospital, Chapel Hill.

Her husband, a graduateof Duke University, isemployed in the biochemistrydepartment of the DukeUniversity Medical Center.

Following a wedding triplo the North Carolinabeaches, the couple isresiding in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M . Lynch(Wallburg Photo)

The Reeves-Reed Ar-boretum was the selling May30 for the afternoon weddingof Lauren Wray Miller,daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Peter C. Miller of Summit,to Peter Michael Lynch, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.Lynch of Toledo, O. Rev.Gordon H. Tremaine ofCalvary Episcopal Churchperformed the double-ringceremony, which was follow-ed by a reception ai iheBeacon Hill Club.

The bride was given inmarriage by her father.Robin M. Story of German-town, Md., served as hersister's mairon of honor.Other attendants includedNancy L. Kolpien of Toledo,the bridegroom's sister; CaryBlattner of Princeton, thebride's cousin, and Sarah E.Leety of Portsmouth, N.H.

William S. Lynch ofChagrin Falls, O., served ashis brother's best man.Ushers were Jeffrey L. Millerof Summit, the bride'sbrother; James E. Allen ofPalos Heights, III., and GaryRyniak of Soulhgate, Mich.The bridegroom's nephews,Kevin and Christopher Lyn-ch, were also attendants.

A graduate of Summit:High School, the bride is also ;a graduate of Bucknell:Universily, Lewisburg, Pa. j

Her husband, a graduate *of the University of Notre »Dame, Ind., is associated *with United Telephone Com-pany of Ohio.

Following a wedding trip,the couple is residing in Lex-ington, O.

Newark ConfersLocal Diplomas

Three local students atNewark Academy, Liv-ingston, are being granteddiplomas today, June 13, atcommencement exercises be-ing held at 4 p.m.

Graduates include BrianMahoney, son of Mr. andMrs. Louis F. Mahoney; •Anne Morris, daughter of *Mr. and Mrs. James K. Mor-ris, and Sarah Slanger, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William M. Stanger.

Mahoney will attend WestVirginia University, where hewill study business, while .Miss Morris will major in in- -ternational business at Trini-ty College.

Former Resident To Wed

CHECK US FIRST FORTHE MOST COMPLETE

REAL ESTATELISTING IN

OWN!

Mr. and Mrs. P. DanielGold III of Chevy Chase,Md., formerly of Summit,have announced the engage-ment of their daughter,Elizabeth Gold of ChevyChase and Houston, Tx., toHenry Duncan Card ofOklahoma City, son of Dr.Alva Duncan Card ofOklahoma City ahd the lateWilliam Lee Card.

The bride-to-be attendedOak Knoll School of the Ho-ly Child and Kent PlaceSchool and graduated fromGeorgetown Visitation,Washington, D.C. Miss Goldattended Princeton Universi-ty' and graduated summacum laude from the Universi-ty of Texas where she waselected to Phi Beta Kappa.She is currently studying fora master's degree at theUniversity of Houston whereshe has a teaching fellowshipin creative writing.

Mr. Card is a graduate ofPutnam City High School,Oklahoma City andPrinceton University. He

Seton Hall LawGrants Degree

Peter Sutphen Twombly,son of Mr. and Mrs. DoaneTwombly of Short Hills,formerly of Summii »asgraduated from Seion HallLaw School at commence-ment exercises held June 6,

Twombly, whs served asarticles editor of the ScionHall Law Review, is a cumlaude graduate iof Mid-dlebury College, Vt., wherehe majored in French. He it>also a graduate of the Gun-

Elitabeth Coldgraduated this month fromthe University of Texas LawSchool.

An August wedding isplanned in Chevy Chase,after which the couple willreside in Houston,nery School, Washington,Conn., where lie received theHeadmaster's Cap.

TwombK will sit foi theNe« Jersey Bat examinationin July and will join iheNewark firm of Siryker,Tarns and Dill in September.

Class of 72Reunion Slated

A Summit High Schoolt lass of '72 reunion commit-l e * l s Wremly being formedand anyone wishing to help£ ask«d to call E. SconRuerupai277-34l6.

De ym hart KHMWM |» MMM**- - ccHOH.thtf'H

: Tht Attp'tLartnt and Fine a FaalU.es. . Richard E. Haatwrle. Mor.

•W^*WMN<iftSt-0 *v t *i mOHdii *vtJ73 3333

the Summit Herald/Sunday, )uwH0,l»»2 P a g e 7

Summit Lacrosse ClubCelebrates 10th Yearwith Exciting Games

B> William FordThe Summit Lacrosse Club completed

its 10th year with two exciting games atBryant Park. The first game pitted theSenior Alumni vs. the Ninth GradeFreshmen team, followed by the Alumniagainsi the High School Varsity.

With the alumni ranks swelled by the10-yeat growth of the sport, and withmany returning star players includingthree Ail-Americans and many All-Staters, they easily defeated the ninthgraders, 12-3, and lopped the varsity, 9-5.

Doug Vreeland and Chris Joffee bothhad the "hat trick," with three goalseach. The real slai of the game was ClubPresident Bill Stroll, who electrified thecrowd with iwo dazzling goals. Peter San-born scoied i»o goals for the freshmenand Chris Decker the other. In the varsifv

i* game, it was a runaway for the Alumniuntil the closing minutes when the Varsitycaught up with the tiring grads and closedout the scoring with threegbals.

Seeing so manly star players par-ticipating in the games, H was hard tobelieve that the sport was introduced toSummit only 10 short years ago. In late1971 Jim Hyde brought Bill Wiebe andRip Collins together with the idea of iry-

'; ing to get ihis little-known sport of' lacrosse started in Summit. After several

preliminary discussions, a formal meetingwas held with Hyde, Wiebe and Collinsjoined by Howie Anderson, Ed Joffee,

fj> Noim Berson and Bill Virtue. With ther :, (.'.- assistance of the late Bob Ginsburg, this•' '^.gioup oiganized and drew up a charier

;„• for ihe Summit Lacrosse Club. Bill Wiebet& was elected its first president, a post heff'was to retain for four years.Sj Howard Kelsey and Ray Discolo wereIselected as the coaches and the first prac-Stice was scheduled for March I, 1972.^Thirtj-nine boys from the 8th through

12th grades signed up and attended theiist practice. Unfortunately, because ilnowed lhat day, practice had to be held

Sn the Beacon Hill parking lot.A schedule of eight games was arranged

[with several other clubs and high schoolJ.V. teams. The openning game was pro-phetic ol what was to come in the futurewith Summit scoring a 2-1 victory overPingry. Don Henry and John Dunne star-ted on this team which posled a 2-6record. Summit lacrosse was on its way!

Paul Joinnides joined Discolo andKelsey in 1973 lo help coach the growingnumber of young players. The schedulewas expanded to IS games and even in-cluded a trip lo Annapolis, MD. lo battleihe Navy Plebes. Malt Joffee, MikeHayes and Chuck Wiebe led the learn loits first winning season with an 11-4recotd which was good enough lo placeSummit in the "B" Division of ihe Staleplayoffs which they won, beatingPrinceton Counny Day School.

' In 1974 problems began to develop wilhihe intervention of Ihe Slate In-ter.scholastic Athletic Association. Publicschools were forbidden lo play clublearns, so a makeshift schedule was madeup with the club playing prep schools andj.v. teams from some local colleges.

The problem was finally resolved whenthe Board of Education agreed to allowthe high school to have a varsity lacrosseteam for the 1975 season. Wilh thischange, the club ran the program for theseventh, eighth and ninth grades, andfinancially supported both ihe Club andVarsity teams. The lale Katie Hadley, iheNestlcrs, the J of fees, the Allsopps andmany other parents helped wilh fundraisers.

DiMaio CoachBy 1976 Ray Discolo .had taken over as

head cdach, and a strong group of youngplayers including John Gump, Bill Ford,Peter Walsh, Randy Roessle and A.T.Castillo led ihe freshman team to a suc-cessful 5-2 season. Bud.Major had suc-ceeded Bin Wiebe as president, and BruceDiMaio had taken the reigns as headcoach of the Varsity team which made theplayoffs with a fine 7-7 record.

After a successful 3-3 season in 1977,ihe club had grown to the point in 1978that two separate teams were organized,one for the ninth grade freshmen andanother for the seventh and eighthgraders. Matt Joffee, Steve Hadley andJeff Perselay were added lo the coachingstaff and they helped considerably inenhancing the skills, of these youngplayers. It was this freshmen team whichformed the nucleus of the future cham-pionship varsity squad. Leo Ptfytas, MarkFord, Owen Dunne, Duff Badgeley, JimCombias, Pat McGeough and Orel Tylerled the 1978 team lo a 7-1 season and laterled the varsity to a 21-1 record and theStale and Coaches' Championship jn1981.

By 1980 with Chris Joffee and JimFroehtich joining Discolo, Hadley andPerselay as coaches, a third club team wasformed for the fourth, fifth and sixthgraders. Also, with Clarke Abbott aspresident, girls' lacrosse was added forboth Ihe varsity and club. The boysfreshmen team enjoyed another successfulseason, posting a 12-1 record wilh.its onlyloss lo Coc'kysville, MD.

In 1981, wilh Chris J of fee replacingDiscolo as head coach, the seventh andeighth grade team posted a perfect recordof 16-0. This same team, playing asfreshmen ihis year, continued itsoutstanding play by staying undefeatedwilh a 14-4) record. This included twofirst-time victories againsi the Cockysville(earn by scores of 12-4 and 9-3. Onceagain, a strong nucleus bf players hasdeveloped including Chris Tyler, AndyBarnard, Chris Gately, Peter Sanbornand many others who.will be playing onthe varsity in the near future.

In looking back over the last decade,many great players come to mind whowere developed through ihe -club pro-gram. Mark Ford, Leo Paytas and OwenDunne were selected as Ail-Americans in1981 and Tim Kennedy this year. Manyothers went on to play at the college level,including John Dunne, Chuck Wiebe,David Hadley, Andy Nesller, John Com-bias, Matt Paytas, Terry and BrianDunne, Bill Ford, John Gump, Chris andMark Teare, Duff Badgeley, David Walshand Rick Hickox.

After 10 years, the Summit LacrosseClub has established a truly outstandingrecord. Many people have helped makethe program a success. Bill Stroll, the clubpresident,sialedT** ' •" ' ' "** - - ' - '

"If il hadn't been for the efforts of somany people in those early years, we pro-bably would not have a lacrosse team inSummit today. Bill Wiebe, Rip Collins,Kalie Hadley, Jack Dunne, Ed Joffee,Bill Ford, George Wohtgemouth, JohnAllsopp, Pal McGeough, Bud Major, JoeBarnard, Clarke Abbott, plus hundredsof parents, all helped build this programand make it what it is today."

With over 200 boys and girls par-ticipating in lacrosse, Summit has becomea recognized power in the sport on both avarsity and club level. With the great

feeder program established by the club 10yean agj>, Summit will continue lo be a

force in New Jersey lacrosse in the years.ahead.

Deerpath, RDP, City Auto TopIn Tight Softball Title Race; The race tor iheRecreation I'astpiuh SoftballLeague til Ic remains-close asone point separates Deer-path, RDP Landscaping andCily Auto Top.

Rain once more shortened

and Brinkman closed out thescoring. Surman had threehits foi Cily Auto. DaveGenualdi had four hits forihe Bracers.

Cily Aulo Top eked out a4-3 win over Borie's as a

last week's schedule. Cily. Borie's rally fell one runAulo Top look a 7-4 decision short in ihe seventh inning.over ihe Biacers as Tom Sui-man pitched ihe win overGeorge Twill. Cily Aulolook a 2-0 lead in the first in-ning on a walk and hits byJoe Huolka and Surman.

The Auio Toppers added asingle iun in the second inn-ing and two more in the thirdon a walk. Surman's doubleand Bilk Dunne's hit. Sui-inan's third hit then scoicd('aimen I'iccollo who had hitsafel>. Fisher scoied iheseventh run when he led off[he inning wilh a double andscmed when Coveney singl-ed.

The Biaccis did noi scoreumil the fouith inning whenBob Brinkman goi the firsimil home wilh a single, scor-ing Twill nho had reachedsafclv on an error. RichHeale\. lnill and Davedenualdi hit safels lo scoieihe BiaccrV second run. Abase mi balls and hits byTom McAneny, Genualdi

City Auio again scored twicein the first inning on an er-lor, single by Carmen Pic-eollo, and double by TomSui man.

The score remained 2-0 un-til ihe fourth inning whenBirofka singled lo score ArtClerici. Borie's then got onihe board when Gary Swick,Jim l-'raxer, and Pal Lucianoall singled. Cily Aulo Topscored what was to be thewinning run in the sixth inn-ing when Pete Wallburgsingled and scored on con-seculive ouls. Borie's ralliedfor iwo runs when SieveBaker and Gary Swick singl-ed afler walks to Ihe first twohitters. Surman then sell leddown to retire the side.

Torres, Tilling in iheschedule for the Sounds, loslS-l lo Deerpalh. Deerpalhscored four runs, enough towin the game, in the secondinning. Consecutive hits byBob Fritten, Pete Tierney,

Rich Gunner, Don Geddisand a throwing error madeup ihe rally. Mike Ocasio ac-counted for the Torres' longrun with a home run.

RDP had -to come frombehind to trim Torres, 5-3.Hils by Ocasio, Luis andMelias gave Torres a 2.-0lead. R.D.P. lied il, 2-2,when Larry. Rose hit a iwo-run homer. Torres wentahead 3-2 in its half of ihe in-ning. Rich Tullo put RDPahead when he singled toscore Tom Mobley and DaveJarfas who had singled. PeteHorn singled lo score BruceRuhnke with an insurancerun. Tullo and Horn hadthree hits apiece.

'Winningest' Athlete Gets OvationAt Summit High Awards Night

b)PcfTtiurierl! seemed like a long walk

that Theresa Gschwind tookdown the aisle of theauditorium ai Summit Highon June IS, and up lo thestage where she received theElwood C. Cornog award forher contribution lo Ihe Sum-mil sports program. The pro-longed applause thai follow-ed her all Ihe way was an ex-pression of the pride andrespect that the audience hadfor her outstanding record inthe track program for thepast three years.- But the walk wasn't nearly

as long as Ihe number ofmiles she has run over theyears, competing in crosscountry, winter track, andspring track.

"Theresa Gschwind iseasily the winningest athleteever to attend Summit HighSchool," states Ihe bookletof stats compiled t>y coachBob Kisch. She has run in244 races in three years, won231 of them, and took firstplace in 94.6^0 of her racesspanning three seasons ofeach year.

During cross country, in-door, and outdoor meets, shewas sectional champion IIlimes, Group 2 champ 9limes, and All-Group cham-pion 3 times. Running as an-chor leg on the distancemedley relay team, shehelped to set 2 indoor Na-tional high school recordsand 2 outdoor National highschool records.

This is Ihe first time thatthe Cornog award has beengiven to a student. Last yearit went 10 basketball and len-nis coach Tom Gotsill.

Suzanne Boitelli, anothermember of the girls' trackteam, who shared thespotlight in the medley relayswith Theresa, received theDarnell Mallory Memorialaward in addition lo beingnamed most valuable playeron the spring Hack learn.

Varsity LeaderThe Mallory award goes lo

the senior athlete whoseloyalty, cooperation, andoutstanding citizenship con-tributed the most to SiunmitHigh. Suzanne was varsitytennis for 2 years, varsitywinter and spring track foi 3

^icars. . ,.« ,. . „„.."She was a leader on the

team," said coach Kisch,"was counted on for en-couragement, and came toevery meet and practice." Henamed Eloise Chin the mostimproved player on the team,citing her hard work.

1982 point scoring was ledby Theresa with 134. EllenEckerl was second wilh 129.Ellen is a third member ofthe record breaking relayteam, and in additionestablished local resords inthe 100 and 400 hurdleevents.

Other local records set thisspring were Bottelli in the800,2:16.2, Gschwind in the1600, 4:52.2, and in the 3200at 10:44.5, Eckert in the 400hurdles at 63.7, KateWohlgemuih in the highjump, 5'4", and KirslenAllen who threw the discusfor a new school record,97'3".

Oldest record still intact isCarolyn Kerby's 100 yarddash in 11.8. The golf teamwon three championships,Suburban Conference,Union County, and StateDistrict, giving it 57 wins in arow. Co-winners of theBooster most valuable playeraward were Steve .lahries andGeoff Keith. Most improvedaward went to Lauris Wadefor his dedication. Lookingahead, coach Ray Ostroskinamed Trevor Wade as nextyear's super star, with a 10-3-I record Ihis year. Lauris was20-4, Jahries was 22-1-1, cap--]tain for Iwo years. Geoff IKeith had a 23-1 record, 62-7ovetall for three years. PeterKapsimalis was- 23-0-1. Chris'Standing was 10-1, and;

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC.AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES

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ISABEL PALMERInteriors

Patrik LarssonPatrick, an exelfrdm Sweden, won theseasonal boys'' spotttman-thip award, for his |»lf andbowling varsity perfor-mances.

Most ValmbltClaire Wagenbach piled op

an impressive list of stats(luring her three yanfarf vai- ceremonies.sttf aoftball. She wai named Mr. Anderson had compil-

" ed slats relating 10 participa-tion by students in the year'ssports. Of the 657 gamesplayed at all levels, 329 werewins, 314 losses, and 14 ties.198 varsity garner were won,167 were losl, and A were

for ilicii assistance in theprofi din during the season.Alumnae night this year drew18 girls, and 1 he game againstthe track team was ahighlight. A 3rd place trophyfrom the Union County lour-namtnt vtas presented toathletic director HowardAnderson, the master of

by coach Joann LaVorgha asmost valuable pldper, with 34runs, 35 assists-at hfr 3rdbase position this yetoysloten bases, 26 walks,out only once, had abatting average, a .610 onbase record, placed 00 1stteam, all-Suburban Con-ference, and 3rd team, all-County.

lies. Closing out ihe finalseason of the Subui ban Con-ference which i' being

, disbanded, Summit had 101Jill Allen was named moat '•ins, 68 losses, and 3 ties,

improved for sATtball. 798 athletic awards wereespecially' : - lU~ *>—*i:--in the 'battingcategory. She moved up to.400 this year, played 2ndbase, was named to 1st teamall-Suburban Conferenceand 1st team, • all-UnionCounty. Jill and Dorothy lz-mirlian tied for highest -bat-ting average. Dorothy, Ihecatcher, made 1st team, all-Union County, and 2nd, all-Suburban Conference..Maureen Mardam loppedthe slats for r.b 1 \ with 34.Dahlie Dawson made 3rdteam, all-Suburban Con-ference.

The learn came within onegame of qualifying for thestale tournament, ended witha 8-16 record.

Boys' track had a winningseason, noted coach KichThomasey, finished out theseason wilh tour consecutivewins. Rnh Horowitz com-peted in ilu most events, 39,including ilie 100, 220, relay,high hui dies, and long jump.The record of 4-3 featuredthe largest group of seniorsparticipating in Ihe last six>cars. Mark Iriedler 1iad therace of Ihe year when heoutran Mike Palmer atCaldwell. Kctn Meier ran in Sdifferent races, even thoughhe was running injured forpart of the season.

Two special awards wentto team members as most im-proved. Zack Horn, a firstyear runner in both sprints,and Ralph CovieDo, com-peting in three* difficultevents for three Je*irs."TheBooster award for mostvaluable member *ent toDoug Keith, a three year var-sity man who averaged twopoints in every event heeniered, was a top hurdler.

Six Varsity LettersKeto Meier was a winner

of the Booster scholar athleteaward presented bv highschool principal Dr. DonaldCeddis, with six vatsity let-ters in cross count! y andtrack. The other two boywinners were KeithChisholm, wilh 5 vanity let-ters for football, swimming,and lacrosse; and LaurisWade, 5 letters foi track,cross country, and goll.

Volleyball coach NancyMueller had her lOOth careerwin this season for bolh vai-sity and j.v. Despite ihe lossof several starters from lastyear, both teams had winning seasons, I0-6, and 11-5.Anne Crimes and Emily'Lifland were named mostvaluable players, foi their"leadership, integrity, andskill performance," SusieRobb was most improved.Exchange student MarthaFernandez was a valuable ad-dition to the varsity.

Nancy Christensen recciv -ed the seasonal sppitsman-ship award, with four yearsof tennis and volleyball.

Manager Andrew Wilsonand Kew> College trainee

presented, and 1053 studentsparticipated in the programsfotthel98l-S2season.

Baseball coach Art Cot-terell admitted lo a lopingseason, but told the au-dience, "Wait'll n«t yew!"Bill Vercelli was named mostvaluable layer, and JohnClark won ihe LeonardF.ngland award as most im-proved player, playing leftfield.

Pitchers Bill Mauze andLeroy Horn shared winninghonors with Iwo apiece.Leroy had Ihe highest battingaverage, .342. John Clarkhad the most r.b.i.'s, wilh16. Co-captains were JackGauge and Bill Mauze.

The j.v. had its best recordin three years, according tocoach Jim Dielz, 14-7. JimTownsend had 10 out of IIstolen bases. Chip Whitmanhad only 2 errors out of 59chances, and Paul Tarashukhad a .412 baiting average.

Third In ConferenceThe tennis team, with a

record of 14-8, placed 3rd inthe Conference with a 9-3record. 5OTo of the startinglineups' were sophomores,ended up 2nd in the UnionCounty tourney. Dave Hub-bard, 20-2, was named mostvaluable player by coachDave Bruss, a 1st teamchoice in the Conference andCounty. Mike Newbold wasmost improved. He played2nd doubles with AndrewRondepierre' . JohnChristensen wai 1st singles,placing 2nd all-County, and3rd team, all-Conference.

Lacrosse for boys, coach-ed by Bruce DiMaio, had a10-5 record. The teamqualified for the coacheslourney, composed of thebest four teams in the state.It moved from 4th 10 1st inthe A Division during theseason. Most valuable playeraward went to James Dunne,who made 157 saves, "thestale's best goalie," accor-ding to coach DiMaio.

Most ImprovedScott Martin won the most

improved award, highestmidfielder in scoring with 10goals. Offensive player of theyeai was Bill Garret!, with 23goals and 12 assists. Groundball hawk award went toDevin Arkison, with 89.Devin and Tim Kennedyshared the defensive playerof the year title.

Six players placed on oneof the all-state teams, MattHolman, Ed Sondey, BillCarrett, James Dunne, aridTim Kennedy. Tim was notonly 1st team, all-state, billnamed to the ail-Americanteam.> The Kale Hadley[Memorial Award, presentedby two of her sons, Steve andAllen, for sportsmanship andleadership in lacrosse, wentto John McGowan, who let-tered in lacrosse, soccer, andwrestling.

The Arthur SchroederMemorial award, given to asenior for sportsmanship,citizenship, and fair play,went to Jeff Plant, who earn-ed letters in, soccer, basket-ball, and lacrosse.

The j.v. boyrtacrosse teamhad a 11-1 reCort, losing on-ly in the j.v. cfiiiplonship toMontclair High School.Girls lacrosse coach SteveHadley was given specialthanks for his help with theboys' program.

Girls' lacrvs*, undercoach Hadley Mh its firstseason of inter school play,had a tough schedule, andmanaged only. "> one win-against Columbia. TheChatham Township gamewas a close one, and if "wehad had five more minuteswe would have won it," saidcoach Hadley.

Special awards went toLaura Sank, offense playerof the year, to Nancy.Coviello as defensive playerof the year, to HeatherHughes as most improved,and to Megan Ring as mostvaluable player. Meganscored 5 goals against Mont*ville, plans to attend

Univeristy of Pennsylvania,in the fall. She was awarded

one of the scholar-athleteawards, winning 4 varsity let-ters in 2 years. In hockey,basketball, and lacrosse.

The other two. recipientswere Ellen Eckert, crosscoutnry, track, ana swimm-ing, and Claire Wagenbach,for hockey and Softball.

uouwan League NinesSlates Separate Try outs

The Summit RecreationDepartment has announcedIryout dates for iis SuburbanBaseball League learn.

Two separate iryoul ses-sions will be held this year.

All 15-year-old-boys willtry out on Thursday, June24, and Friday, June 25, at3:30 p.m. at Memorial Field.

All 13 and 14-year-oldswilt begin their iryouts onMonday, June 28, ai 10 a.m.ai the baseball diamond atMemorial Field.

All players who areresidents of Summit and arebetween the ages ol 13 and 15are eligible. If a player turnsN> prior 10 August I of ihisyear, he is not eligible.

This year's learn mil plav 1league schedule of IA garniplus several outside am-The league t-- compxMf1 •learns from MiiplvHinm,Springfield. (.il,iw*'i(.Verona, Cedar OIKW. *>•• • 11Orange and Vlillnuiii .1 > •'as Summit.

The Subuiban I \made up of bo\- nh.' 1and 14 year*' ol j^e >1''!continued agjin ilu- . •.plaving its o« n schcuuli-

The Summit le.im p. "iinial contender and twnnoisof ihe most championshipswill again be coached ru An

Colierell, Summii High sar-siiy baseball coacli

Deerpath,BracersIn Semis

The .Summit-StirlingFastpitch Tournament willconclude Sunday, June 20, atMemorial Field. Thesemifinal game is scheduledto begin at 11 a.m. and thefinal game at 1 p.m.

in the early rounds, RDPLandscaping trounced Ther-moplastics,, 13-1; City AutoTop edged Sunoco, 6-5;Deerpalh trimmed theHawks, 6-4; the Bracersdowned Cily Auto Top, 9-6,and Pepe's beat Borie's 3-1.

In the semifinals, RDP will• face ihe Bracers and Deer-

path will take on Pepe's. Thewinners will face each otherin the final game.

Like nostalgia? Reid"Looking Backward" ever)week in The Summit Herald.

BUCKCARPENTERA N T S CAN DAMAGE

YOUR HOME

Bliss lo he rescue! BIKt Caioinrer Antsettwtle extensive ilttsnes ID wort tosave as nesting places and can seriouslyharm yewf tome. They're unsrgntly andwsanilaiy out «m an n« nateti lot 8»s>tfauMd technicians fckabetflftft

mmmmmmanmlit bacM by 9 ceMaryof KtlaMrly

PHONE:

2770079

OKOP tyf 0UMVTMB LAMEST

BEIFUS 9le>cc«es-Beu

IN SOUTH ORANGEYOUR CONVENIENT BUICKMERCEDES BENZ DEALER

1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE.SOUTH ORANGE 762*7500

Boys Izod Sale 20% OFFOur Entire Izod Summer Collection

of Shirts, Swim Suits and ShortsSlzaa4to20

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY'

379-2318

ChildrensSwimwear Sale

ALEDPOOL & SPA

SUPPLY CENTERCHEMICALSEQUIPMENT

488 wMMV NftNt

• I Z M 4-«x, 7-14

On* plact awlmaulta In wlWl,prlnta and atrlpw by Ouna Oack,FMIcan, liod, Ohwttes and Uttl*

Dlppan.RM. 110415

$3.9M5.99IntwM M i TodAtr

Soys md Qlris

$5£9-$6.99A Mlacted groupfrom each of the

above departments

Mf-n. 150g,*!v)LROiiU:o

334-2077 4W l»r)ll|»HH M'. • Hmmll • trw putting • hour.. 9:00 • m. la i;X p.m.• mo". HMftm. ) • • • M ul* It n*r Hnal • oqulglM (lit wrapa liw •

mail IIM anywMre In U.S.

The Outturn Pr.si/Sun**),, June JO, l»U/Pagc8

Help Wantedf U U W M W M I M E Couplet monogement

w SI .000 month pottniml We troin,

for appointrmni coll Jo, 464 D90B 5 3D

to 7 30 p m

FUil TIM[ OB PAD! TIME FLORAL

DfSIBNEI?. Call 4698200 MARTINSVIIU

aoeistHOUSWtEPER COMPANION (of retired

Minion -r* Summit Live in Room and

Oimrd Cxunises S3S0 per «k Call eves.

Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale

Pon lime Excellent

working condition* Summii vacinity. Coll

wiween 9 and 3 277 3000

PART TIME Work from home on'; new

li'lnhow program Farn S« to it per heur

,1e|)r>nbina on tune available Phone 467

e! 27.->r 276 5653

•"ART TIME Work from home on new

•*'li-iiiioiip program Earn S6 to SB per

,«» depending on time ovoilobje Phone

if! 8127 or 276 5653.

DART TIME. Second income business op

portuniTy. For ambitious people Excellent

earning potential. Call 763 3307

PART TIME DRIVER with car for early mor

ning newspaper home delivery route in

Summit, Man. thru Sal. 5 a. m. to 7 a. m.

Compact routes delivery only, no collec

lions. Sun. only routes available also 6 a

m.to8:30o m.277-0155.SECRETARY Ishorthomt) Chatham

Township School District. 12 month posi

Hon. Send resume to Office of the Pnn

cipal, 5B Meyersvllle Rd, Chatham. N.J,

07928

SECRETARV, Livingston Investment firm

needs a mature minded individual with

knowledge of shorthand and typing. Plea

sant atmosphere, oood pay and benefits

Coll Marie LHlger, 533-9000,

WANTED SINGLE OR DUO, Acoustic guitor

and singer for local restaurant. From folk

to Falgelberg. NO amps, please Call

Steve 012731516. BUNCH OF GRAPES

CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

PRUDENTIALINSURANCE CO.

It selecting man indwomen lor multi-lines•B*nt> potltioni. No •»•poriano* nacwury. Up to$21,000 to (tevt. Wo willtrain. Call Mr. Brock bet-ween 9 and 4,635 7100

RESUMES£..ch resume a resul1 > t m•Joptii inter yte/irV and pnnmne:• iinfjrn J,--r your n©&ds, Call

273-2Q15

KERN A. ULRICH

LIVINGSTONCOSMETIC

SALESFull & Part Time

Exciting sales positions arenow available for salesoriented individuals '••• ourcosmetics depi. Someprevious cosmetic sales ex-perience required

Call for App't.

994-0800ext. 318 :

Equal OpporlunitjiEmployer M/F

LIVINGSTON

ACCOUNTINGTRAINEE

Opportunity lor person'with accounting training tolearn t small business ac-counting system and trainIn the u«i» of a smallbusiness computer.

Mult h i m completed acollage level accountingcourse and have good officeskills.

Excellent working condi-tions, Near Livingston Mall,Flexible hours. Send letterdescribing Interests andqualifications.

ROBERT H.WAOEfl CO.I M C .

Oh»lri.m N.J. O7H8

BOOKKEEPERResponsible (or all book-keeping Including preparingpayroll for ADP. Require ex-perience ind good typingability. Small manufacturingplant. Full benefits.

BUM.INQINtTRMKNTCO.

Phone M M 4 8 1 or write Sox« 6 , Chatham, N.J.0?82B,

BOOKKEEPER ]^Machine knowledge;•Burroughs 3050. Tem-j•juprary position. Mustj2jbe experienced.

' APOWFORCE

PATROLMENThe Borough of New Pro-vidence Is accepting ap-plications for police of-ficers. Applicants mustmeet requirements of statestatute. Applicationsavailable at New ProvidencePolice Headquarters. All ap-plications must be com-pleted and returned by July16, 1982 at 4:00 p.m. Anyperson who has previouslyapplied for this position willbe assessed a fee of $25 00.and will submit a checkmade payable for thatamount to the Borough ofNew Providence along withthe application. An equalopportunity »mployer.

SECRETARYImmediate vecancy InGuidance Off ice atJonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School, Springfield.Full time, 12 month posi-tion. Daily hours a to 4:15.Good typing and stenoskills essential. Attractivebenefits, salary and workingc o n d i t i o n . Contact:Charles Bauman, AsstSuperintendent. UnionCounty Regional HighSchool, Mountain Ave., Spr-ingfield. MJ 07O8) • 378-(1300. An Equal Opportuni-ty/Affirmative ActionEmployer.

A>1 IN TEMPORARIES

• SitKWKWE..SCOTCHPLAINS iJM-W02

EstsMUlM IBM

MAINTENANCEBUILDINGS '

Electrical, painting, plumb-ing, carpentry. Familiaritywith aheelrock installation.Hand and power lool ex-perience required. Liberalemployee benefits.

Call Personnel for appt<M-8100E«t.«M

AIRCOINC.RtDUBS

100 Mountain Ave.Murray Hill

An £QU>I Opparlunny Employer

LIBRARY CLERKOffice aide, typing, filing,record keeping, shelvingand book repair. Librarybackground helpful. Workclosely with volunteers,children and teachers underthe guidance and directionof the librarian. Hours 8:30to 3:15. Cal l V . H .Schumacher, Principal,Milton Avenue School.Chatham, t a * 0 7 i i .

Patloemen, cooks, electnCIMW. (ruck drivers neededNo experience necessaryAge requirements are notyounger than 17 yrs. ana nololder than 35 yrs. old.

I Call &22-0680 lor details, !I fHl f l f f f t f l f l i fmffJUI t * * * * —

8WANG

WMDMOCEMMNApproved by Dept of

Education

MORRIS428-8709

UNION /ESSEX351-5434

WORD PROCESSING^SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS

SECRETARYExcellent typing and transcribing skills.18-2} hour* per week, between 1-5 p.m.; noevenings, no Saturdays. Top salarynegotiable. Local Millburn office. Excellentoffice environment. Phone between 5-6 p.m.Mon.-Fri. 467-3666.

ATTENTION JOB SEEKERSCOME TO THE

New Jeitay Job ServiceLocated at

CfTV FORRESTERS OFFICt5WSpringfieldAvc summit N ,

Tel

.HEALTH UNITS(All Shifts FT/PT

nutms on these

Modaiitia* of

Mori W tetentiiam, hvpMKjnt Payotilatrlc Unit

I In omar arau of the HoapHal tor

TraWMiRiMlfMfarittowqiMlllM. Fojir weekortenta-Mkjrt, tm wtajiatpm whan haadad (or Nuraat rate-

HOtMTAL OF UNiON COUNTY

RECEPTIONIST/TYW8T

for Morristown area. Friend-ly, out-going personalityneeded. Will be greetingvisitors and using Dimen-sion switchboard. Must be agood typist. Experienced onthe Wang OIS No. 105preferred. Great benefits.Salary open. Fee paid.BERKELEY EMPLOYMENTAGENCY, Berkeley Tem-porary Help.Service, 308Springfield Ave., BerkeleyH i M « 6 4 y W

SUPERVISORPAW TIMEBVBNINO :

MAINTSNANCEimmediate

ievenh-for part

. . vllorfor. . . offloe facili-

ty. PrevWaJipeflence re-quired ftTfcuiiiiinjmaintenance with relatedsupervisory responalWIity.Please call Personnel2734300, an. 203 between

8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.SUMMIT

MEDICAL QROUPP.A.

120Summlt Ave. Summit

New Jtraay VJn*>W|»en»cl Qrctnhous*

TOMATOESSTRAWBERRIES

ASPARAGUSBedding plant*... ell varieties Old Wahioned hlctofysmoked hsmi am) becon, homestyle pies, oholos apples,fresh cider wltt»ut preaarvatlyes, varloM fruits andvegetables, gourmet foods, pure honey, and mapd syrup.

WIQHTMANS FARMSOpen0afiylajit.to6p.nl.

Itowet MM, Between •aowniavllle a MontMewB

Vntiques

Visit Whttehouae Manor An-tlflue Center 44 Dejlten -Large lelactlon of antiques.Open | days, 10 a.m. lo 5p.m. RT 22 West, While-IUUM,MJ}0t-934-M64.

Bicycles

Furniture

DECORATOWSALISNo experience necessary.Part tlmertull time. Makenew friends, gain con-fidence and be petd whatyou're worth. For Interviewcell between 9-1S noon,

ea-tni.

MEDICALTRANSCRIPTIONISTSTwo posKfons available.Full time e-4; part time. 6p.m. -11 p.m. Mon., Wed.,Frl., and eome weekends.Good typing skills and dic-taphone required, medicalterminology a plus. Willtrain capable Individuals.Competitive aalary. Apply Inperson or sell the PersonnelDepartment alter 10 a.m.,522-2241.

OVERLOOK HOCHTM.WMorr l l toj^tiifflmlt NJ OWN

an equal opportunity amployar mil

Garage Sale

CAKWE SALE, Sot June 26,9-5. 225

Summit Ave Summit (in rtor). 3 ipeed

bicycle, 2 dressers, rugt, ekKtric sow.

brealtfast table, patio furniture, more

THURS f»l June 34.2S, 9 A Sol June

26. V 12 No Early Birds 324 Old Grove

ftd. Mountansiot.

SUPCRQARAOESALE224 Oak Ridge Ave. SummitFrl.. Sat, June 26-26,9-30-3:30. Bicycles, drapesbooks, tools, sportingQOOda. household It

TELE-COMMUNICATIONS

OPERATORS

Join the staff of our promi-nent community hospital.Full time position availableto work 3 p.m. -11 p.m.; parttime position also availableto work, 9 a.m. • 2 p.m.Monday-Friday. Both posi-tions require dimen-sion/switchboard ex-perience arid a good speak-ing voice; hospital ex-perlenoe preferred. In addi-tion, part time position re-quires light typing (kills andInvolves offloe clericalduties and some swit-chboard. Qood startingsalami. Contact Personnelafter 10 a.m. 542-2241 or ap-ply In pereon.

OVERLOOKHOSPITAL

193 Morris Ave.,Summit, N.J.

RESALE SHOPPEIf having a garage sale Is not

saleable brtc-abrec,ploturas), dlehes,

Household Goods

32 ft of oil wood kitchen cabinets n t h

comer buy Suton, counivs ond back

•ptgthes appliances and accessory nonts

alto available S9S0 CHI 273 2235

IIC0H KJTCHtN CAWNH5 for sole, unk,

stovt, duhwwhtjr OIK) ov*n mcludsd

635 7175

M*»r»G WASHER AND aECTRIC OOVElf

Old modeli but very retioMe. ISO set

Coll 277 3346. ,

SINGH! SEWING MACHINES Cabinet

model, 195, tnrtoble. ISO Call 273

9243

EmploymentWanted

HOUSEKEEPERS AND NUKES AIDES

AVAILABLE Please dlow us to moich tne

right person lo vow* needs. Cull Europo

ond Nurses AtdiCQtfd to stndinQ only

screened ond nuolibed people Coll 493

4323

MY PARTNER AND I will do your generol

hotisecJeoning once e*areek or once o mon

th Depending on your house. $40

S50 References on request Coll 322

8562 or 328 4 7 0 ; .

RN's, LPN's OKtasJvodoble oil shifts

PROFESMONM. mSm RE0I5T 377

8808, early A , . ' M eves and

weekends M ? - 1 I W .

TYPING DONE AT HOME WILL PICK Uf

ANDOtLWER Coll 2776769 .

TYPING letters, monmcripts, tapers etc

ACCOUNTING Aft/jAP, ledger, lox

retwrtt.>«t,{gjgj

MiscellaneousSalt

ELECTRIC TVPOrVSlTe« I t M , model 11 of-

ficesiK.roralyutee'.llkeiHM.SiSD Coll

273 9243 '

FlftERACEWOOO

Seasoned, quality split hardaraods

Delivered and stocked CtwUe Vincent,

647 2236 Our 26H| Yr

MOVING Antique European headboard,

assorted bicycles, ktwn Ktuipment.town

furniture Coll 635-8426.

POOL TABLE, like new, with all occMSOnes. 1475 Tall 273-9243.

SHRUBS FOR SAIE Wholesale prices

MINEfffiOOKFARM, LDtrty Corners. «47

«MJ,TRY US-for gifts, (WOrOVoloquet,

, toounoiions, e n RYCO, Sis

Avenue, Berkley Heiehls.

fltA MAKMT tVEDY SIMMYDeskn woimd Wostnnatan volley Vol.fireCoWarrt fariii1iios)l4»» 1571.

Motorcyclesfor Sale

1977 SUZUKI GS-400 twice-* ; e»celltmcondilKin SI7S Cetl 464-7TO9.

H H MaToBKANE M0MD, km mgejojEwdlemconstiiioii J35p. Coll 37M»1O»ft»5 AsHorTode

eMrileW fflndition. 53SO or best ,«„CallSH ISM

OHM€w>>Me*HMI>>MMAB|

MOTHER • * Meyiit f or wur chM mttfc

MusicalInctmaentf

MusicalInstruments

Mason Contractors

GUTTERS, LEADERS thoroughly cleaned,

flushed, insured S2S S4S Minor tree

trimming. Prompt, efficient service NED

STEVENS, 236-7379, S i p • seven

days

ALTERATIONS, 'ADDITIONS, roofing,

repairs Reasonable rotes. No tab too

small Free estimates. 376-4327 763

«77«aft«T6P. U,

CARPENTRY No |ob too small Comoleie

service Insured Free estimates Call

after 5 p m 537 4 M 0

KtNLXPOMEGutters-Leaders

Installed, repaired, denned

WinawWeshlno

467-1845

after Sp m

STRELEC, DIEDRICH -Kitchens, additions,

ulterolions, roofing, repairs Fully in

sured. 273-7368.

Home Improvements

SHINY boys Scrwinn Sting Roy (tano™seat), I speed, looks new. Excellent conditlon. »5,«35-743t *

AUTHENTIC WIUIAMS8WG MAHOGANYCHIPPENDALE DESK made by Klttenger.

.ti3o".»26'.V'.<BI". «75O. 3B2-6<24.

COMPLETE Jr. girls modem white hand-wood bedroom set. End table, bachelorchest, long 7 drawer dresser withbreakfront lop, 6 ft. toll open shelvepiece, single bed frame and box spring.Best offer. Also modern hanging light,round white plastic table with 2 matching 'choirs. Knick-knodu, doll collection, 3speed bike. MOVING. Pint* call 4647048 after 3.

•iTtNWriOpenDeii»IH9-Sallil6

SuiOty-iioS

IttOVOIfMNOIHAMMBtWOnaANS

Urges! turn m Orgtn OentrIritis-Muni m florid

Huge SeHcM Looest Ptices•MWtt lMMUN.KtlME-WNIIEII-SAUWW-KAWAI-

PL.TEIURental Pu'Chist nan Avaiiioie

Can Toil FREEm-Mi-etuALTHaWM

PtAKOHOtlltit ME JetieyStrett

EiiMteth. ft 1

Pets

Wanted to Buy

NIKON CAMERA WANTED. 647 1149. AK-

CHIE STILES

Lost Found

FOUND - Ladies'mtch found onTibrory

l a m J u n e U Contotl Mrs Pedler, 273

0350

LOST Oanpe ond white altered male cot

in Canoe Irook Areo. HEARTBROKEN

REWARD. Please call 522-0382

Personals

NANCY HERMANCEANTIQUE BUYINO

SERVICEFOR OVER J5VRS, I

Higher Puces Immediatecash for: Jewelry, Furnilure. Silve China Glass.Dolls. £r<ei lal rugs Paintings etc

J7721JS. 636-1733 or377 20M

CYNTHIA HONTINQTON.RN

Royal College of Nursing.,

CERTIFIEDCLECTROLOaiST

U tank » . SummitUZ41W

Every type Of probe, In

Hkts K current end ek

ADVERTISEin our

SUNDAYHERALD

DISPATCH

CHATHAMPRESS

•UND^VISWAOTHE

M l f l E D

lALTHMTIONtUTEWORK

Steps woUs-potios fireplaces plastering

oroding and drainage work corpentrv

•trt-wood decks-sump pumps installed

repair or new-free advise I designing

277 0216 ^ ^ ^ _ _ _

CLEAN AND REMOVE opplioncas. fur-

nllure, brush, etc. from house and yord

All types landscaping ond tree work

CHARLIE VINCENT, landscape Contractor,

647-2236. 24hourservice

YARDS, CEUARS, ATTICS Also light mov-

ing and snowpkwing Call John. S22

03W.

CLEANUPHint* pickup truck. Rub-bish anil dobri*. o! mykind and quantity ramov-ad. Alt lci , callart,garags)*, claantd.Saatonal A oonttrueiionclaanup. 635-8815.

PAVINGDriveway . Construction

Belgium Slock Curbing&

R««urf»crngDr»ln«geWorkRtttfnlng Walls

FRANK SERIN A2784786

KINO IN MASONRY

•n.Ben Carfagmm 'Mason EK-jert has been Molding the:rown for 30 yrs. Fireplaces,we! bars, sidewalks steps,ilucco patios retaining«alls. stone, brick, blockand rnarble work. SumpDumps, waterproofing, etc.Residential commercial andindustrial, Free estimates,fully insured 2JIS-8D99,

MoVing

Instruction

FREE SHOTS! FREE NEUTERING! FREE CAT

CARRIED! Adopt II loving healthy cat.

(-onganjshorlhoiroverleMe. 374-1073.

Used Can, For Sale

1978 SEVILLE, 2 lone block/silver. Astro

roof, leather interior, fully equipped,

mint condition. «5,I5O miles. SS.fOO.

635-6733

1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 4~dT 4 speed,

20,000 miles Excellent condition AM'

FM radio S37S0 Call 522 9136 after

6:30p.m.

1980 PEUQtOT 50SD deisel, brown

Auto , P'S, P/e. AC. a m / f n stereo, 2

mounted snows Excellent condition

S8700 665 0 t f l l a h e r 7 p m

1911 Eturgundv Cutlass LS, 4 4 PS, PB.

stereo, 9.S0Q miles Excellent condition

522 1588

1V8I Renault sedan. S speed, 16,000

miles Price S750O Moving to Europe

Call 635 8426

Rick'slean-upServiceLANDSCAPING

l A W M t r a t M —CaHtn-TOM

Clock Repair

PRIVATE TUTOR ^Enolish and writing

skills. All grates. Reasonable rates E«

perlenced author wd texher ROBERT,

PRIDHAM, 273-6»93.

TUTOR Certified Teacher K thru 12, math,,

redding, language. French 538 3367 or'

277-6167.

Landscaping

GOINC AWAY? NEED YOUR LAWN CUT?

Coll Paul 01273-8239.

SEEIC. Vincent Landscape Contractor

Fencing, R.R. Tie walls, folios. Shrubs,

Tree work, sod, stone, 'lop soil, wood

chips. Etc. Etc 647-2236

DAVIESeVCOXexpert wotch t clock repairs done on

premises Antique & modern timepieces

7A Beechwoqd Rd , Summit 273-4274

Dressmaking

S.4K.LANDSCAPING

Commercial Resident ia lMaintenance ClnanupsShrubs - Railroad Ties - TreeWork.Fns«BM<mate 75610B7

FURNITURE MOVING AND HAIRINGChorlie Vincent, 647 2236. 24 hour service.

LIGHT HAULING tmovmj of appliancesond furniture. Attics and cellars clearedof unwanted articles. Vince, 273.2364.

. MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING ,'Experienced college student will move furniture, appliances, household items, etcwith truck or corpeted'van. Low rotes.Rot, 762-5852, eveningsjiest.

Paper Hanging

NINA WISE KALLAS - poperhonging. All

types. 23 years experience. Coll 322

4038, after 7 P. W.

PaintingDecorating

ALL TYPES OF PAINTING ond poperhonging

expertly done by the Old Pro. Coll Mr.

Speck, 686-3633 anytime

LOCAL SHOP TEACHER wiling lo paint,

roof or repair your house. Years ex-

perience, references Free estimates. Call

Mike Ryder, 759 6760

RON t MIKE'S HOUSE PAINTING.

References, free estimates Experienced

college students Reasonable rotes. Col!

RON, 635 5798

EXPERT DRESSMAKING anil alterations in

my tame CoH Lynn lohse, 635-0763 Miscellaneous

Electrical

Frontier Electric Company, I Clark SI ,

Summit. Prompt service. No tab too small

277-3071 If no answer. 757-5402

COOK'S Appliance Soles and Service on all

appliances including room atr-

candi tu im, electrical garden equip

ment, towers , vacuum cleaners, irons,

etc. 110 Ark Art. Summit. t?3 5499.

FURNITUREREFINISHING

BATHROOM 1 TtHHEPAIRle grouting, t i t . T *

recouped Co *kh 311

PAINTERSPAINT1HO IS OUR K i A S U R i

PERFECTIONIS OUR PROMISEMany references.Free Estimates

Graduate StuoenteBOBHAMMERt 27»«l«7'

Tile grouting, tiki t leanina and tubs

" • " - • 1 1 1 - 1 7 1 * .

Furniture ReflnbhingA Repair*

Hand Strippingft Finishing

Antique* Rertored

Caning, Ruining,& Splint Scats

MARTIN D.URBANSKI

< >|»»-ii 7 cliivs I I I l u l l

647-1959Jli Iliilmv l,iM'iiiKil.M,.Vi.r»'illJ

Don't buy new-renew!

Furniture

METAL MENDERSDont throw It out, • with ourfacilities and equipment wewill repair or replace withquality and perserverancsmy and ill metel Items suchas lawnmower hmdlee,metal railings, outdoor fur-niture, ladders, fences,frames and any parts whichneed welding, fattmlng,•te. We're open Man., thruTtjurs., 7 a.m. • 5:S0 p.m.; Fri-day, B a.m.-11 i-m.

ALVAtNOUtTRin3SWveriM Oialham.

Piano Tuning

FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

CALL I HORVATH 277 3529

Tuning Repairing

BOB HEILIG, 3B years experience. 15

veors Uontclair Unity Concert Artists

tuner 239 4253

TUNING, REPAIRSRnuiunwi

PLAYER PIANOSftPIANOCORDER

LES GOULD672-4060

Plastering

RENT-A-COIDI'Experienced College'I students available for: !; Cleaning windows, houtee 'etc. Hetne alttlno, ssnlngjat parties, bartending,"transportation .to airport at'reasonable m e t Cell*

Expert repair or new sheetrock ft toping

carpentry t olteraiions Known recom-

mended Summit Short HrHs area. Phil

Episcopo Home Improvement I Repair.

665-0761.

Roofing

AIL TYPES Of ROWING, gutters and

siding We specialize in oil exterior work.

Please call Mr. Speck, 688 3633

anytime,

INTSHMKnldStrtep

luHWoW•INTERIOBIRIMiOOOFIS

•KITCHEN CABINETS MADE

LIKE NEW

•QUALITY FURNITURE «EPA|fltD

»REt WISHED

•VICTORIAN PEHIO0 VATIIATtON

PAINTING

•PERIOD KITCHENS S INTERIORS

CUSTOM BUILI M

FretCoasullltiun 7W-T4SJ \ J

XMSI EKUINI>HE.STtWATHDNS.

HANDYMANPainting, -g§rtt«ning,light movlng.ann1 otherodd Jobs. f&l§fBnc«».Call DAVE 635-9286 or635-7722.

classified273*4000

Mason Contractors

D A. CHIE8A, INC Mosonwort All kinds

qndwqterproofirn i 7 7 0 < 4 5 .

SALVATOP.E FSICANO

ALL TYPES MASONIty WORK I CEftAMIC

TILES Coll 177-0811

PHANCESCOCHIERASpaculiies in VAll mosaic, cut stonework Patio, fireplace, siaewalk. etc Forfree estimates cat 273.4231 after IPM.

HUQO HODULICHrepairs, aluminum siding. Guttersleaders 273 4094

Rug Cleaning

RUG STEAM CLEANING Tony's Hug Clean'

ing Service. Springfield 376 0085. Free

estimates

TreeService

KCHt'STREffglflVICtCompWtrrwCare

Full" Insured

CHUCK IECHT

m-mi

SUMMIT HERALD/BERKELEY HEIGHTS DISPATCH/CHATHAM PRESS

Don't Let Your Son OrDaughter Go To CollegeAlone This Year!K«#j> thtm 1n touch with thslr Home TownP$mr with • wbscriptlon mailed directly to

ObituariesCRi i lon lewis

Services for Carlion M.Lewis, 84, of Summit wcrtheld Tuesday in CenualPresbyicrian Church Chapel,following the Funeral fromthe Burroughs, Kotir andDangler Funeral Home, 309Springfield avenue, Summii.

Mr. Lewis died June 11 ittOverlook Hospital.

Mr. Lewis was a salesmanind manager for Slier«inWilliams Palms, New York.for 46 years before renting17 years ago." He was a World War INavv veieran. He was umember of (he Old Ciuaid ulSummit and W'adsuonhLodge 414, F&AM, ulAlbany, N.Y.

Born in Wesifield, Pa., helived in Summii for ihc lasi45 years.

Surviving is his sister,Mrs..Marion L. Smith.

Margaret WallA mass for Mrs. Margarei

M . Wall, a lifelong residentbf Summii was offeredWednesday in St. TeresaChurch, after the funeralfrom the Brough FurieralHome, 535 Springfieldavenue. \

'Mrs. Wall, who died.Sun-day in Glenside NursingHome, New Providence, wasa saleslady for Siegels Sta-lionery Store, Summii, formany years before retiring 15years ago. She was a memberof (he Rosary Society of Si.Teresa Church.

Surviving are her brother,Rev. Richard D., and twosisiers, Mrs. Anna M. Flynnand Mrs. Catherine Walter.

John J. O'BrienServices were held yester-

day for John J. O'Brien, ofElizabeth, formerly of Sum-mit, who died Tuesday inR i c h m o n d M e m o r i a lHospital, Staten Island,N.Y., after a long illness. Hewas 53.

Born in Summit, he livedirj Asbury Park before mov-ing to Elizabeth 25 years ago.

• He retired in 1978 ohdisability after five years as ameter reader with the city'swater department.

Mr. O'Brien was a com-municant of Blessed Sacra-ment R.C. church.

Surviving are two sons,Patrick and John, both ofMonlclair; a daughter, MissRosemarie O'Brien ofA vend; his mother, Mrs.Josephine flrenn Flynn ofSummit; a brother, Robertof Delray Beach, Fla., and asister, Mrs. Patricia Mandell,also of Delray Beach.

Arrangements are by theMcCracken Funeral Home,Union.

Irving BeckerIrving Becker, 80, of Sum-

mit died Wednesday in St.Barnabas Mvdical CenterLivingston.

Services were heldThursday in the SuburbanChapel of'Philip Apter andSon, Maplewood.

Mr. Becker was a producesales manager for KingsSupermarkets for tnanyyears. He was also a manage,ment consultant for theWhite Rose Corp., NewYorkqey.

Born in New York, Mr.Becker moved t o . Summitmany yean ago".

Surviving * are his wife,Beatrice; a son, Dr. KennethL.; a daughter, Mrs. BerniceRoss; a brother, Teddy; asister, Mrs. Lillian Katman,and three grandchildren.

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NSW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY

DOCKET NO, f 1073 81

REMMU FUNDING CORPORATION Plain

tiff vs. NEW VERtlON FIREWORKS

MANUFACTURING CO., el ols., Defen

dams

CIVIt ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR

SAIS Of MORTGAGE* PREMISES

Gy virtue of the qbove-staled writ of

execution to rne directed I shall expose

for sole,by public vendue, in BOOM 207,

in the Court House, in the City of

Elizabeth, N.J , on WEDNESDAY, the 30th

<tay of JUNE A.O., 19S2 at two o'clock in

the afternoon of said day.

The property to be sold is located in trie

Township of Berkeley Heights in Ihe Coun

ty of Union, andStateof Ne* Jersey.

Premises ore commonly known as: 473

Springfield Avenue

TOxlotNo. U, in8lockNo-2!2

Dimensions of Lot. (Approximately)

U 8 feet lonj by 50 feet wide

. Newest Cross Street. Situate on the

northerly side of Springfield Anenue fifty

(50) feet from the easterly side of Sum

mH Avenue

There is due approximately

S82,«Q9 60 wilh interest from March I .

t»82 and 531,327 14 with interest from

Man* 17,1942 and costs

There is a M legol description on file

in the Union Codnty Sheriffs Office

The Sheriff reserves the right to od

lourn this sale

RAlPHFROEHLICM

Sheriff

8ROWNSTEIN, (SOU)

eOOTHJUARRv. ATTVS

CX<2»-02(OJtSH>

l . f l June >, 13. 20 ,11 , 1?8? S58 $i

N6TICEfor transfer of

Advertise All Ttawi'Items You Don't Want

in rtteCliMSified .VillonGill

273-4000

* - , - , -«;• •

Sir* . \ . - •- t:

The Summil Herald, The New Providence Berkeley Hiighu Dispatch,The Chatham Preu/Sunday, June 20,1W2 Page 9

Board of Realtors

SummitNew ProvidenceSomerset County

Morris County2 7 3 - 4 0 0 0 "SRowcase of Fine Homes and Properties 273-4000

Board of Realtors

The Orangesand Maplewood

including MillburnShort Hills, Springfield

and Livingston

Summit Stonehaus, Inc.

88SUMMITAVE,SUMMIT,N.J.273-9400 •

BURQdORff' REALTORS • •

English ludor on Druid Hill In Summit. One won) willdescribe this house "Nice." Old world charm with newamenities. Central air for summer, large stone fireplaceto take the chill off in the fall. Gas heat that is energy ef-ficient with bills to prove it. Three or four bedrooms,three baths, rec. rm. Beautiful lot.,Priced to sell at$297,000.

Ranch in Berkeley Heights. What are you waiting for?The price to go up? It will, you know, so why not buynow? Three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, family room, recrea-tion room, only $97,000. Give us an offer. . •>

f1 Condominiums'? Rentals? We have them. Call us today.

EVES. 273-6670; 277-2042; 273-2720; 464-1485; ..2772819; 666-0217; 277-6904

Members Summit and Moots County Board of Mesltpra

T i E EXCELLENT CONDITION...Is an apt indicator of jH that is to be found In thisspacious New Providence home which has beenbeautifully decorated and includes 4 bedrooms, a lovely

, family room, study, eat-in kitchen and central air. Out-doors there Is a park-like rear yard with patio and lots ofprofessional landscaping. Priced at $159,900 with

' special financing available.

SUMMIT785 Springfield Ave.

522-1800e Convenient Offices

Serving Prim* NJ Communities In 7* Counties

'OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSEELM COURT

SUMMIT1-4 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday1 and 2 Bedroom Condominiums

Prices from $96,500.00Directions: Morris Avenue to Elm Street. (Models on Elmbetween Morris and Broad Street).

273-8224108 Summit Am

Summil

CHECK US FIRST FOR

THE MOST COMPLETE

REAL ESTATE

LISTING IN

TOWN!

!;ii''5nrii!i?ij5

r When it's time to ,. shop for a home, you know

, Wtatreto *> il—lhe classified

BEAUTIFUL LOCATIONHand crafted woodwork, a unique floor plan (hat allowsyou to entertain with ease, and built with old worldcharm... These are just 3 of the special features of this 7bedroom'Summit home. Listed In the 360's.

THE ENGLISH MANORLong respected as one of our most valued architecturalstyles, the English Tudor offers what no other sjyle canoffer, precisely, ttte image of grandeur living. We've listeda superb home on Summit's north side. 5 bedrooms, 2ndfloor library, and a maid's 2 room' suite. Listed at$425,000.

COMPLETELYRENOVATED

This brick colonial has 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and agorgeous new kitchen with double ovens, bar sink anddesk area. Listed in the 260's

figency

201-27.1-2400

CIRCA 1730Restored - Colonial office building in New Providence,zoned C-2 neighborhood commercial, 11 rooms, 2,877sq. ft. Outstanding location. New heating system. Ampleparking. Added income. Immediate occupancy. Ownerwill take first mortgage at lower interest rate. Priced tosell at $189,500.

Eves. Call 822-3576

215 MAIN STREET. MADISON 3774442

273-8224""I In,

102 Summit A M .

NEW LISTINGThis spacious home in one ol Short Hills lovelyneighborhoods ;a surrounded by tall oaks and maples 4bedrooms, 3 full baths, underground sprinkler system,central air, electric garage door openers are some of thespecial features. Realistically priced at $234,900.

SUMMIT, N.J.BEAUTIFUL FOUR ACRE ESTATE

Shown by appointment only to qualified prospects/$1,060,000 firm. \

FORREST REALTY, Broke*57 Union Place, Summit, N.J. 07901

201-522-9292Also see our portfolio ol luxury New Jersey homes$296,000)0 $3,000,000.

OPEN HOUSESun. J U M 20,1-5 p»m.MINED OUT UWT WEEK

1» KNOB HILL OR. SUMMITExecutive Colonial, mint condition. A must to see. Of-fered at $230,000.

BRING A HAPPY FATHERTO SEE IT THIS WEEK!

^ BROWNFOWLERREALTORSSllMiVil l ' ?B 1)1N!W PROVIDING!

NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE. ..right outside yourpicture window. Magnificent property enhances this 4Bedroom Colonial Cape In Manor Section of ChathamFireplace in Living Room and SCREENED & GLASSEDporch are just a few of the extra tine features. SU141...$108,500.

BOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY? Do see this Immaculate 3Bedroom COLONIAL CAPE in-prime location - walkingdistance to town, schools and train. LARGE FAMILYROOM, FIREPLACE in living Boom. PANELLEDRECREATION ROOM. Exterior and interior justpainted ...SY 145...$! 19,000.

A COLONIAL?Lei us show you one ol our special listings. ' '

BRICK AND FRAME Center Hall beauty with Library,Conversation Room with skylights, Deck overlookingtreed rear yard, Recreation Room opening onto Patio.Top location. Asking $289,900.

ALL BRICK gracious Colonial near town. 4 Bedrooms,Family Room, finished Basement. Property 100 x 300.Open, Airy and Charming. Asking $162,800.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE plus custom COLONIAL with 3 ,Bedrooms. Enclosed Porch, Central Air. Seperete en-trances: Immaculate and ready to go. Financingavailable to qualified buyer. One ot a kind at 1214,900.

CONVENIENT Colonial near Memorial Field 4Bedrooms, Family Room, Enclosed Porch, Cedar Closet,Wine Cellar, Playroom. Brayton School district - perfectfor the young and growing family. Asking $123,900.

COUNTRY Colonial yet close to town and neareverything. 4 large Bedrooms, iVi Baths, central air. Liv-ing Room with fireplace. Family Room and large Terraceideal for summer entertaining. Almost 1 Vi acres In War-ren yet convenient to everything. Great value at just$169,900.

MOUNTAIN AGENCY • Realtor*85 Summit Avenue 273-2212 Summit

Eves. & Suns. 3764576,6354283,522 1232.277-3084,464-7433

ADVANTAGF

SCHLOTTI

***, II

SUMMIT LUXURY APARTMENT HOUSEOR CONDOMINIUM SITE

$1,377,500.00. Call or write for details.FORREST REALTY, Broker

57 Union PI. Summil, NJ. 07901201-522-B292

We specialize In commercial land and sub-divisions.

Real EstateBerkeley Heights

BERKELEY HEIGHTS$99,000Lovely three bedroomhome. Modem and efficientwith low maintenance,taxes arid utilities. Twobeautiful decks, large twocar garage. In very specialprivate community withswimming pool, etc. 322-7139

Real EstateChatham Township

CHATHAMTOWNSHIP

RANCHOwner transferred • Caplancustom built. All bricK. 4 yrs.old. 4 bedroom, 4 bath, AfC.3 stall garage. Large patio.Mint condition. Loaded withextras. Sale by owner. 63*-5S66. $296,500.

Real EstateNew Providence

SUMMIT S1?1.900 KWe have recently listed a 4-bedroom colonial that is so convenient to shopping, themovies, school, and recreation. Situated on Woodland Ave., this traditional home haslarge front porch, a super modern kitchen new in 1971, $ large dining room, andSeparate large living room with-flreplace. Available fast. RS- There is a 3rd floor with2 extra rooms, too.

SUMMIT-SUPREME |Ju»t Hated IWhen you think of Summit, you usually think of quality and »tyle. This home capturesboth with a traditional flair. The master bedroom area I I on a separate floor with aprivate bath and separate study. There are 3*4 baths, plus a large deck lust off the kit-chen. Priced realistically at $239,600.

IS YOUR HOME TOO BIG?Are you rambling about your present home, but don't want

t d ? V t this delightful immaculate Colonial

?leave the Summit arfca?Are you rambg y o ,

What to do? Visit this delightful, immaculate Colonial Cape with a large masterbedroom and spacious living room which accommodates Quit* a bit of furniture. Thekitchen opens onto the screen porch which overlooks a scenic garden. Also motudwicentral air. 2 fireplaces and guest bedrooms. Located in the Pittsford Way area olNew Providence just a block from Summit. Asking $117.500.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 1-4 PMFollow Springfield Ave., to Paifc An . , to 51 Forest An . , In ferkeley Heights and yourtrip will be worth It. Discover a brick-froni ranch with low tanes, central air, deck, 3bedrooms end an eat-ln-kltchen, MM0O.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 1-4:30 PMPrestigious location, a must to see, 4bedrooms. SVi baths, several dressing rooms.Tucked Into the woods, priced al $209,000 DJrsclionsi Ashlend Rd to Division Ave..Summit to Tall Oaks Dnve1o95Overhill Road.

Over40Office& \$m/ WeCowrN*).

OUR EXFF.H1ENCF MAR!'

lnvMt InReal Estate

Contact your localRealtor today

LOCATION PLUS CHARMSet on nicely wooded .lot in SUMMIT, maintained in immaculate condition by origin*}

this 4 bedroom, 2'A bath brick and frame home offers quality, prestige and Isat 1339,900 You will en|oy l iving"***

Real EstateSummit

PnividennMSmiiliSi

464-1700

Summit$ BrcrtuMimt R<l

373-5522

FOR SALEBY OWNER

NEW PROVIDENCE. 3bedroom, 2VS baths Colenial split, patio, fireplace,.newly decorated: high$130's.Ca1l 665-1756.

Real EstateMiscellaneous

TO SETTLE ESTATE. Ctommj 6 room CoptCod with porch, fireplace, full basement,2 car garage. Almost 2 acres. MENDHAMTOWNSHIP. Asking S120.000. BETTY M.BPIHiTT.Heatot, 543 7146,

WELLINGTON PLACEOf SUMMIT

Luxurious new townhouse,.in one of Summit's finestareas. Twin master suites,28x17 entertainment area,private pfttio, central airconditioning, only begin theHst of Custom features.1182,000. For informationcall, 3764605.

SUCKS COUNTY

18th CenturyMiller's stone house onpeaceful old dirt road with131 acres. Stone and framebarn with horse stalls, threeother buildings, including 2story summer kitchen. Ownstream, woods, fields, Fron-tage on 3 roads. All offeredby owner for $300,000, Call2734502 evenings. '

Rental*,

NOlICi TO P H W ' I T I V I - N l » . "rents advertised •<>><?» Ur luoi >*<!rental proper'y may 1)̂ > i.;ne'.t trrebate or r.redit require (1 l>v Si itp ! n*J .S54.4 6 3 els™, i

RENTALS Wl HAWS A FfW MWYBF ON.fOK YOU Call FAITQUTf. RenlKir 46J'700or 275 5522

Lots For.Salt

NATURE BECKONSHeavily wooded acre pluslot overlooking park in$200,000 Morris Counlyneighborhood. City sewerand water. Ready-to build

r.e. Scot! Co.. Realtors355-8100

5 fully improved lots. Idealfor builders or Individualslooking lor a prestigious,quiet location on cul -de-sac. High in the WatchungMountains. 1 Vi to approx. 3acres. Priced from $79,000.Financing available toqualified buyers. Call755-0862 Principals only.

UnfurnishedHouses for Rent

BERKELEY HEIGHTS. Ranch. Central air. 3bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, diningroom, kitchen, forage. Walk distance toschool. Close to trains Available July. Nopets. Call 464 433* or 582 4165 {MrSheng).

SUMMIT - 3 Bedroom Victorion ModernKitchen Walking distance DowntownAvalable July I . S900 per momn MOL/NTAIN AGENCY • Realtors, 273 2212, 85Summit Ave. Summit

• Offices for Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE. Summit primebusiness district. Front 900 up to 2500sq ft. Available Now. Coll Steve Ryder,27,3 1516.

Rentals Wanted

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN seeks I 88 apt. orefficiency in Ctarham/Madison/Summitoreg.63S 7428 or 763 2881.

WANTED Furnished and unfurnishedapartments and houses for our carefully(elected transferred executives- One ofthese fine families would love coring foryour home, Colt Sue Clark, RelocationDept. BURGDORFf, REACTORS. 522

Vacation Rentals

NKTON HEAD Love the beach, tennis(free),<5wimmino,, ocean views?You'll likeour one bedroom apt. on beach near Col-igny Fiorc $375 « * . 647 3607

lOVBADlES. LONG «EACM ISUNDCANCELLATION SPECIAL Available June26 thru July 10. S2S0 «k 3 bedroomsCall 4 t 4 7 8 H after 5

SUGARBUSH, VERMONT 4 bedroom. 2bath, on the mountain. S400 any week upto ski season. 277 6416 days, 647 6412eves

WEST POINT ISLAND. LAVAUETrTwiiterfront home sleeps 6. private selling,modern kitchen, nearby cbildrens beachand ocean. Call 7466036

NANTUCKETLovely year round home.Near beach at exclusivePocomo. four fg. bedrooms,2 bths., gourmet eat in kit-chen, deck with gas grill.sunfisti, linens beachlowels • everything includ-ed. Available July 317: Sept4-11, $800 wk. After Sept. 25$600 wk. Call 766-2350 c,r786-362S.

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING AND PAYROLL CLERKMusi be accurote with figures orrl 1)111typist. General office duties M<m <•-purer experience preferred ;U (•''Please coll 464-3200 eat 2308 fn 01pmnimeni

An Equol Opportunity Lmi :i vet

CASHIER WITH LIGHT BnOkkirri'Jduties for cofoteriG serving'. ' ihfi cr !in New Providence oreo 3 r ' ' « o * * ^a.'m. to 2=30 (j. m (.ui 6( y 1068 t": .•twview between 8 a <n in,i :• , :Equoi Opportunity f mplcypr

tOOK, full time Aupl.GASOLINE AdE». 4Jf Stn- > • •Berkeley Heights

EVENING COOK PORTION AMEDIATELY (oil » , . N..,-House. 273 I 51 ft

EXPANDING DOMfMIC SIPANY seeking WODIP • 'UVEt to work m MndiSi-n Imil area F,pxib!e hourstime CoJlA47 5142.

NEWVERNONCenter hall Colonial on 3 plus prtvale acres. 4 largebedrooms. 2Vj baths, spacious living room withfireplace, and built-in bookcases, family room withfireplace, formal dining room, eat-tn kitchen, laundryroom, new 18 x 40 maintenance free Sylvan pool withbarn/pool house, central AC. gas heat, electronic aircleaner, humidifier. Move-In conoKtion Sept. occupancy.$385,000. Principals only. 6**- "~ ~

Th* % ^ ^ d ^ * * < J«™ »/«K/P»ge 10

Red Cross Cites Heroine For Saving Lifeiiom ihe Chapiei gives i'irsiiJ and CPR (cardio-iHmoiiiiiv tciUMTiiattan)iiiniiif!.I lie awaid. winch hear*

10 original signatures of.•I nine H. Holland, chaii-i.iii oi i he American Red

n-v, and of President'•nald Reagan, lionoraiv• iitiu.-iti «i the oiganmi-"i was presenied in her h\

i.i\'on Wynn of Nc" Prniliiii-v. chairman ill ill.iininii 'Area Rod (ro>liapit-i. and In her hu>

In accepting ihe AmericanRed Cross' highesi award --its Onificaie of Merii •-"fur .veirUn* and humane ac-ijonin saving the life of a vie-liin of a choking accidem",Jane Nichols of New Pro-vidence, turned ihe crediitack IO ihe American RedCruss "I'oi designing andpeifa-ling ihe obsirucied air-waj, lechniqiic" which sheused, and io the SuminiiArea Red CIDSS Chapter lormaking ihis skill available inihe hundreds of persons io

\ - : • '

ONESTOP FORALL YOUO

HOME IMPROVEMENT& GARDEN NEEDS

Buy 3 Gallons, Get 1 FREE• One Coal Self Priming latex House Pain'• Rustic Stain

Need less than 4 gallons?

SAVE S 4 0 0 on:• One Coal Self Priming Latex House Paint• Rustic Stain • Porch & Floor Enamel

• Sash S Trim Enamel/

GREENVIEW PRODUCTS >'• Groen-Pof «r Fertilizer • dtrdm Mite Fertilizer• Trebl Crabgrass Killer. Fertilizer • Shrub Mate Fertilizer• Two-Way Gram Powar,Fertilizer & Broadleaf Killer

• SPREADERS

•Pr im, Weed Preventerfor your Flower Garden

GRASS SEED

FOR THE YARDSkit SUM Halt Planing

BerkeleyCollision Repair

24 hoift* towing serviceWe offer Flatbed Towing Service

Specializing in Corvette & MercedesAll Domestic & Forlegn Car*

We deliver what the other guy promises' Custom paint & repairs,jstirnateg, 24 hr. towing.

464-4062

band, Robert Nichols. »hoheads up ihe Chapter's firstaid programs, at lrr«Chapter's annual meetingheld recently in ihe VistaRoom of Canoe BrookCountry Club, with uords orcommendation From UnionCounts Surrogate RoseMarie Sinnon or Summit.Mrs. Nichols is currently ex-ecutive secretary lor i t *Chapter.

"Some»here lotiay", Mr*.Nichols said, "a persons Isalive because I have beentaughi ibe obstructed airwaytechnique. This award doesnot belong to me alone: Itbelongs 10 ihe National RedCross for ihe long bird work

I it look to design and perfect' this obstructed airways< technique, and 10 ihe Sum-

mit Area Chap)«r for •makingavailable the room, suppliesand Instructors.,..And iibelongs td-We", she said,'Tor being ill ihe right placeat ihe right lime and doing[he RedCra^ ttchmqu*.''

The life saving incident oc-curred in a resiauranum Oc-

. tober 25, I960, when Mrs.'Nichols helped anothercuMomcr expel a piece offood whktt'ttad blocked hisbrealhing. . .

Wynn RtclccledAt the annual meeting,

Wynn was reelected chair-man; Mrs. W.A. Mac-Masicr, George R. Payne,and Harrison Ball werereeled ed first, second andthird vice cheiriqea, respec-tively; Keitnei Oadebuschand David K. Bouion werereelected treasurer and assis-tant treasurer, and Mrs. An-ton Metzger was elected 10succeed Mrs. John B. Sayreas secreliry.

Also, Rtfbert C. Wolff, N.Douglas Smith and Mrs.Langdon Palmer will con-tinue as chairmen of theBerkeley Heights, New Pro-vidence and PassaicTownship ' Branches, andHoward F. Heeruagen willsucceed William J. Mclick,jr., as chairman of the Spr-ingfield Branch. .

Funeral Services Held forDr. and Mrs. Marks

IN RECOGNITION OF SERVICE - Janet C. Tanji was presented with0 Distinguished Service Award of the New JjrWV Science Super-visors Association at the annual dinner meeting held recently. MissToms, a retired member of the Summit school staff, served invarious positions during her tenure here, including coordinator of .science instruction kindergarten through ninth grade She alsotaught at various grade levels, ranging from primary through JuniorHigh School. Currently, Miss Tanis resides in Florida, where she willshortly participate in writing a science curriculum for Palm BeachCounty. (Fitzwilliam Photo)

Boys, Girls' Tennis ClassesBegin June 28 at Memorial

Joint funeral spivices forDr. Lawrence Marks and hiswife, Mrs. Elinor Marks,were held on Tuesday ai iheBrougn Funeral Home, 535Springfield avenue. The cou-ple had been residents herefor the lasl 14 years.

Dr. Marks died June 11 inNew York UniversityMedical Center followingheart surgery, and Mrs.Marks died two days later,on Sunday, June 13, at homeof cancer.

Dr. Marks was 55 andMrs. Marks was 53.

A former president, chair-man of ihe board and chiefexecutive of fleer for the E.R. Squibb and Sons, Inc.,Dr. Marks had beenassoc ia ted with thePrinjseion-based firm for 20years.- Mrs. Marks, formerly anart teacher 'at ColumbiaUniversity, was recognized asa Successful painter, havinghad several exhibits.

Dr. Marks headed E. R.Squibb rrom 1977 io 1979and remained in an executiveposition after retiring fromthe board.

Previous to becomingchief operating officer, hewas chairman of the board ofthe Squibb Institute forMedical Research. He receiv-ed a law degree in 1952 fromNew York University and amedical degree in 1959.

Dr. Marks was a WorldWar II Army-Air Corpsveteran. Before the war, hewas a professional jazzpianist for seven years. Hefounded ihe jazz group"Music with Appeal" underIhe name Larry Banana.

Mrs. Marks was graduatedin 1950 from the ArtsStudents League, New York,one of the county's mostprestigious an schools. Apainter, she was awarded afellowship to trainYasuo Kuniyoshi, asi the school and a reknown-ed Japanese-Americanpainter who was impressedwith her work. Her work wasexhibited in the SeligmannGallery in New York and theMoniclair Museum:

She taught art at ColumbiaUniversity from 1952 to1959.

Dr. Marks was born inJersey City and Mrs. Markswas born in Paierson. Theylived in Livingston beforemoving to Summit.

Dr. and Mrs. Marks aresurvived by two sons, DavidM. and Anthony D., both ofSummit. Dr. Marki is alsosurvived by his moiher,Bessie Mandel of Jersey Cfityand two brothers, Robert ofRed Bank and S. Jerome ofNew Milford. Mrs. Marks issurvived by a brother,Robert Kleiner ofHawthorne. ,

Youth WantedJohn E. Runnel l s

Hospital, Berkeley Heights,is recruiting youth, aged 14to 18 years, as candy stripersand junior volunteers for asummer program. Orienta-tion classes will begin June28. Tours are currently beingheld. For specifics and ap-pointments, ' call 322-7240,extension 293.

* * •

Arts at HobokenM u r r a y Hil l

choreographer and mult)media artist Suzeite Paul willbe dancing in the HobokenCelebration '82 Arts Festivalbeing held today. Admission

Coin Clubwill hold a icoin and stampshow, Suftday, June,20, to-day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Holi-day Inn, 550 West MountPleasant avenue. Route 10,

details about the complete;Union County summer arts-program, call 352-8431. t

» * •About Farming :

Demonstrations of several;types of farming operations;will be presented at Foster-fields Living Historic Farm,"Kataena roau, off Route 24,'west of MorriMown, June 26,10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and June27, I to 5 p.m. For specifics,call 635-6629.

* * •

Concert Series• The Friday Evening Club

will open its season Sunday,October 3, 8 p.m.,'with PeterSchickelc, at the MadisonJunior High School, Mainstreet. For details about in-dividual and season ticketsand offerings, call 538-6413.

* * *Moslly Music

Mosily Music, a series ofchamber music, will openOctober 3 wilh presentations

What's Going On?

The Summit Board ofRecreation still has openingsin its Tennis Instruction Pro-gram for all boys and girlswho live in Summit and arein grades 4 through 12. Theprogram will begin June 28at Ihe Memorial Field.

Each boy and girl willreceive two and one-halfhours of instruction a week,

for a six-week period,followed by a tournamenl.Clinics will be arranged on aMonday, Wednesday, Fridayand a Tuesday, Thursday,Friday schedule.

Registration will be on asign-up basis al Ihe EdisonRecreation Center only,from 9a.m. to2 p.m.

Ray Zeltner, a FounderOf Summit Squire, Dies

Warren Wilson Gives DegreePeter Kenny, son of Mr.

and Mrs. H.J. Kenny ofSummit, was awarded a

Colonial Trim Specialist1 'Additions

• Alterations• Commercial

I • Windows• Transoms

• Skylights•Decks

• Kitchens

Fully Insured Comultfng Work

\Q*4tom Stutdei, 9*c.Douglas P. Moody

137-4!

degree by Warren WilsonCollege, Swannanoa, N.C.,at graduation exercises heldMay 22.

Kenny, a graduate ofNotre Dame Academy, ma-jored in business, history andintercultural studies.

He was active as thebaseball announcer, on thefood committee, in in-•tremurals and i» a play pro-duction.

Williams GivesLoca) Degree

' Margen ST Kelsey ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas V.A. Kelsey orLinden place, was graduatedfrom Williams College,Williflrmioun, Mass., with aB.A. degree al commence-ment exercises held May 30.

the Business Directory Of Services!Aluminum.Siding |[ Cwntr: P.Mntlng Hooftnq

HodulkhAluminum Sidin3

RoofingVinyl Grain Sidina,Wecpver your entire

house Soffit-Facia-etcf rte estimate

273-4094Servin9the arpa tor

over 20 years

Ceramic Tile

MARK

SPMO

73H642

Featuring• Tbwne & Country Floors

• Mexican Terra Cotta• Design Bathrooms

• Shower Stalls• Expert Tile-Repair

• Waterproofing • Italian• Stoneware • Slate

Marble • Quarry

Carpentry

ArchConstruction, Inc.I > i imenced Carpenters

improvementsAdditions

Kitchens* Decks• Skylights

• EXTERIOR & INTERIOR• WALLPAPER

• GUTTERS &LEADERS

Nelson'sRoofing $ Repairs

Leaden A Gutter*Low, L»w Prteti

CaH 665-1499

> IDOSMALl

s » m w STBSST • trutuaa

M7BMPi«snbin<| ft Meatinf

A. AccorsyCustom Builder

Additions, Alteration*;Dormets Ho-ne and BusinessImprovements. Roofing Base

meni Receation RoomsVou Need H,W«Build It

Call 756-7M3

HI Vcai> Ev|H>ri<>iMv

Victor

Guidctti

HiilhriMiru. kill IH'II. Hit' Kimin.Hill % Birr llrulilli;

i«|j»|» lit Slf-ani unit IliilW m lli>altiit

fern top toU,cnuhod atone all types.

WE DELIVER MME DAY.

Raymond C. Zeltner ofSummit, a founder of theSquire Restaurant ten yearsago, died suddenly last Mon-day at Lucerne Hospital,Orlando, Fla. He was 59.

Mr. Zeltner was also aformer member of the Sum-mil Board of Health. At theMay meeting of the board,he was honored as a formermember of the board.

Far 20 years, Mr. Zelmerwas the administrator of the

, CranforU Hall NtirsiniHome, Cranford. He'wasalso Steward of the SalaamTemple, Livingston, and amember of the NewarkCourt 37, Royal Order ofJesiers. '

Born in Newark, he lived

Lamade Earns

Stephen C. UmftcJe, soilof ' Mr.- < and '' Mrs, GeorgeLamade of Summit, wasgraduated with a B.A. degreefrom Hobarl College at com-mencement exercises held byHobarl find William SmithColleges, qenevn. N.Y.

in Westfield before movingto Summit 25 years ago.

He is survived by his wife,Martha; a son, Raymond J.,a member of the UnionCounty Prosecuiors Office;and a daughter, Mrs. LaurieBerke. j

Funeral services were heldlasl Friday al the Smith andSmith Suburban, Sprngfield.

Liylngston. Admission andparking are free.

Al Telon MarshA film about feton Marsh

will be shown at the OutdoorEducation Center, ! 247Southern boulevard,Chatham, Sunday, June 20,today, 1 and 3:30 p.m. Aswamp trek will be held al 2p.m. also loday.

* * #Chamber Chorus

Various kinds of music, in-cluding madrigals, Mozart,folk songs and Bach, will besung by Ihe InvitationalChamber Chorus at the Mallat Short Hills, cenier stage,Monday, June 21, 7:30 p.m.

* * *Italian Night

International Folk DanceEnsemble and The Reflec-tions will perform al ItalianNight to be held Wednesday,June 23, Echo Lake Park,Weslfield, 7:30 p.m. For

by Muisca da Camera, i-ordetails about the openingconcert and subsequenl of-ferings in the series, call 654-3226.

* * *More al Festival

The New Jersey premiereof Wilson's "Fifth of July,"will be held al the New JerseyShakespeare Festival, DrewUnivers i ty , Madi son ,November 16, with the run tocontinue through December12. Specifics about ticketsand other Festival offeringsin the season's repertory maybe obtained by calling 377-5330.

• * *

SeminarThe New Jersey Insulin

Pump Club will sponsor aseminar on EmergencyMedicine and the InsulinPump at 7:30 p.m. al theMillburn Ptiblic Library. Ad-mission free; additional in-formation call Mary Ryan233-8960.

HAS IT ALL SEWN UPNow Swvldnf AH Maktt * Model*

Of Stwlng MachinesIn Horn* tervlc* Available

Tom William* (18 years experience, formerly ofSummit $lnger), has joined our fine, reliable staff.

INTRODUCTORY OFFERS3200

Complete Price Plarts IncludedIn Store • No Hidden Extras

Good With This Ad Thru Aug. '82 * (ElectronicComponett Not Included)

i.»S;30* 46*0797Hve., Berkeley Helghtt

Need FilmFor The Summer?

As part of a special promotion,AHied Photo Service is offering atremendous discoutt on colorprint fijm.

You can receive 100 coupons good for 100 rolls of/ KODAK or FUJI film for only $ 15.00.k

That's just 15t a roll.AUIed is making this special offer to Introduce you to their high quality Rimprocessing service. These coupons are transferrable and valid for two fullyears. You can save money even of you use only ten coupons.

CONSUMER DISCOUNT ASSOCIATESis the sole distributor of this promotion in this area. Everyone who responds

to this offer within 30 days will receive 100 coupons good lor 100 rolls ofKODAK or FUJI film — any size, any exposure — for only $15.00. This

$150.00 value is yours for using Allied's quality Dim processing service.

To receive your 100 discount coupons, send $15.00 to:

CONSUMER DISCOUNT ASSOCIATES619 61st St., Brooklyn, NY 11220

Nan

Address .

Tully Insured -Fret Estimates

464-8540

DRIVEWAYS ftPA«KIN0 AREASSCALCOATEOCractn and Moles repairedFret f stmuMXReferencesKAUMAft DRIVEWAYMAINTENANCE

PIONEERRENTALS, INC

We fill propane tanksParty Needs

tvscnwMimWwMwarfM

i*«ilHU *'•* ii

Uwn EtnllpmeniAutornotly* Tools

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for details.

We Sell & Service Portable Typewriters

Moving youto a

Brighter Future

Sales • Service • Leasing

2 Bank St., Summit • 273-8811

Burroughs, Kohr& Dangler

Funeral HomesESTABLISHED 1»20

James E. Dsngler, M|r.106 Main Street

Madison, New Jersey 07940377-3232

W.R.Dufkr.DlrcctBr309 Springfield Ave.

Summit. New. Jersey 07901273-2323