SUMMIT - DigiFind-It...1983/04/03  · Sofie because he'll be spending it at home with his family....

8
RICHARD SOFIE, a 'Sarge' who commands love by JOYCE JONES This is a speciaf weekend for Richard Sofie because he'll be spending it at home with his family. But he'll be thinking about the adoles- cent youngsters with whom he spends most weekends counseling, advising -- time given to listening and talking. He'll be hoping, loo, that during the holidays the youngsters wHI enjoy the time they spend with their families. This young man firmly believes in the power and strength of the family. He states it firmly: "The family should be the strongest institution because when it comes to attitudes and feelings, it all goes back to mom and dad." Richard Sofie, who weekdays works at the Summit Post Office, devotes a large portion of his lime in getting that message across to kids who know himas "Sarge," a name he acquired during his years serv- ing as a sergeant in the Air Force. In the religious life, Richard Sofie is Brother Francis Dominic, a vow he took last year, the Third Order of the Dominican rule. All of his life he has pretty much cared about people and communication. Religion cemented his concerns. In Viet- nam, his volunteer work centered on teaching Sunday school and caring for Vietnamese orphans and crippled children. When he returned to §ummit, he helped out in the school playground at St. Teresa's Church, his parish. He was also doing some work with Lit- tle League baseball. "When the games were rained out, the kids would say, 'Well, what will we do to- day?'," "Sarge" recalled. That's how it all began. Since that time, each year "Sarge" meets with, talks to and counsels over 600 young people. His emphasis on communication and on human beings getting along wilh each other were of interest to kids. "Sarge" emerged in a leadership role that would affect, in many instances, whether a youngster made it or not successfully into the adult world. Through the rap sessions, "Sarge" has learned that all holiday family gatherings are not necessarily happy times — those occasions when families have lo be together. "Some of these young adolescents are hurting. It can be from a divorce, an older brolher or sister in trouble. In front of their own, their peers, when we sit around talking, they open up. "They talk about going to their rooms and crying, of feelings of great sadness when there is no one to whom they can confide. It may be thinking they don'l look right or that kids make fun of them for wanting to be different. "I tell them, 'It's all right to cry.' We start to talk and our conversation will center on this. "No, we don't focus on drugs. We figure the kids are lectured to in school about alcohol and drugs. We concentrate more on learning to be yourself. "Everyone is an individual and people like you the way you are, I tell them. The kids ask questions, many of which I don'l have the answers for. I tell them that I can offer them my opinion. During these ses- sions, there is no right or wrong way, we are just talking about feelings. "Kids are comfortable with their own kind. Sometimes I'll present them with a problem and ask how they would handle it. We talk. Yes, we do talk," he adds smiling. Why "Sarge" is asked will children who may have Irouble communicating with adults talk so openly with him? "Maybe it's my appearance. I don't look like someone with authority. I don't dress up. "Be yourself, open up; don't be afraid," is his advice. On this day "Sarge" is wearing denim slacks and jackel and a white shirt. It's not his appearance but the words thai he speaks lhat make him appear saintly. He looks as if he holds no malice, that he tru- ly cares for his charges and in his very direct way knows his mission and his role in it. He lives with his mother who he says helps him when he is helping others. She takes the telephone messages. Most of them are routine— kids who just enjoy the talk sessions, the going out for plus, the camaraderie. Others are really in need of help, a run- away, a teenage pregnancy, youngsters who in the middle of the night need so- meone to hear their cries. "Sarge" is not alone in helping others. He receives, he says, fine cooperation from such institutions as the Summit Police and Overlook Hospital. "Sometimes a kid will ask to meet me at Memorial Field or some such public place in the middle of Ihe night. I call the police to alert them I'll be there." Those are the problem calls. Most of "Sarge'"s time with kids is spent talking, going out for something to eat and special field trips. They sound like unusual places for teens to frequent, but "Sarge" has a reason. "We may walk around a cemetery. You're smiling. Lislen cemeteries give you a Jot of thought material. Sure, we talk about life and dying. Death is a subject people shy away from; teenagers have a perspective. "I take them lo the County jail. They look around; they see the reality of a man locked up. "We are frequent visitors to the area nursing homes where we are welcomed with open arms. We all benefit on these visits. "Some kids never knew a grandparent. The kids are like sunshine when they walk in. Sometimes the scene makes the kids depressed. Afterwards when we go out to have something to eat, they understand more readily when I say, 'Don't forget the importance of the family.'" As Brother Francis Dominic, "Sarge" explains that he is a "part-time minister." There is no mention of the religious af- filiation of the youngsters who meet with "Sarge." "1 don't push Jesus on anyone at all. In our talks, we don't go into religion. I do say don't be afraid to be good friends with God. There are different roads that lead to the same destination. You can sense God in many different ways. "Most of my kids are at the junior high level. They are still searching for identity. It is a colorful age, an age adjusting to growing up. "Their problems are universal ones -- afraid they are hanging around with the wrong crowd; drinking; going too far with a person rhey are going out with. "We talk. We give them the freedom to choose what is best for them. Use.options, present certain ways (hey can use to help themselves. "1 take them to the Rosary Shrine. They will talk to the Prioress Mother Mary Albert and she offers help. "Sometimes the Sisters give us a bunch Continued on page 2 'Behold I make all things new', The Trifid Nebula in Sagittarius (Photo by Kitt Peak National Observatory) ' 'Behold I make all things new... I am A Ipha and Omega, the beginning and the end... I am the root and the Offspring of David and the bright and morning star..." Summit's joyous celebration of Easter will begin again this year with an ecumenical sunrise service on the south lawn of the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave., led by the Rev. Allen Tinker, astronomer, and the Rev. Mark Wakefield, both of Christ Church. All area residents, regardless of religious affiliation, are invited to participate in this meaningful traditional service which will begin at 5:30 a.m. This year's Arboretum celebration of Easter will bring the sunrise services full cycle: the first having been suggested and led by the young people of Christ Church in 1975. In the ensuing years each service has been led by clergy and laity of a different Summit Church. Following this year's service, all attending will, be welcomed inside Wisner House for fellowship and a light breakfast provided by Christ Church. In case of rain, the service will be held on the sun-porch of Wisner House. Texaco, USA, wants "Gas and Go" byPEGTHURLEB Controversy surrounded the entire pro- ceedings last Tuesday evening at a Plann- ing Board public hearing on Texaco USA's plans for their service station on Morris Ave, at Springfield Ave. Texaco's attorney, Philip San Filippo, outlined his company's plans to convert the existing full service station with two pump islands into a "gas and go" facility. It would have three islands with a total of 14 pumps, covered by a canopy measuring 84'6" x 28'. A variance is needed from the planning board because the location of the pump islands would violate existing setback re- quirements. Also, the distance between pump islands would not.be in compliance. Texaco's witness, Salvatore Caso of Bernardsville, president of a service cor- poration in N.J., described the planned conversion and elimination of the service part of the station. A kiosk would house the attendants, 7' x 14', with bullet resis- tant glass, and an area for employee rest rooms and storage of stock. It would be Marshall to run in Ward II Carlile B. Marshall Carlile B. ("Tom") Marshall, a 33-year old Summit native, has announced his candidacy for the Ward II Common Council seat. With the announcement last month by Donald Nelson, currently Ward II Coun- cil member, that he will seek the position of Mayor of Summit, the post opened. Mrs. Marjorie Brown has also made known her candidacy for the Ward II seat. Tom Marshall, who last fall was treasurer of the successful campaign of Councilwoman Helen Huber, has been active in politics on the federal, state and local levels. The candidate stated, "The needs and purposes of Summit must be met in a highly organized, business-like fashion with sensitivity and creativity — so that the quality and charm of the City are ad- vanced as well as enhanced. I am highly qualified to help accomplish this as Ward Continued on page 2 air conditioned and have heating equip- ment. Three islands of pumps would include diesel, regular, and super unleaded gasoline. When and if N.J. law permits self service, part of the facility could be allocated for that type of service. Three sets of letters would be attached to the canopy visible from Broad St., Spr- ingfield Ave., and Morris Ave. to "give the motoring public a chance to see what brand is offered," noted Mr. Caso. Lighting would be aimed downward on the underside of the canopy, and internal- ly lighted. Sign lettering on the Spr- ingfield side would require a variance. Board members questioned the need for such large signs, likening the plan to "just like you see on Rte. 22." Board member Donald Nelson said that the existing Tex- aco sign on a tall pole at the corner could be seen down to Broad St., and also when coming along Springfield. Ingress and egress were discussed, with mention made that the curb cut at the corner was essen- tial and used Ihe most. Parking plans draw skepticism "Texaco wants to discourage other uses of Ihe station than the selling of gas." said Mr. Caso, thus only three spaces are shown in Ihe plans, for "employee park- ing." However, Mr. Nelson noled thai a rental business occupies part of Ihe area. Texaco station manager Nunzio Petrac- coro Jr. told the board he operaled a Budget Rent-a-Car service on the lot, wilh 20 cars regularly parked in the area, and has a contract with the service's owner, Sears Roebuck. Manager Petraccoro predicts 70 per cent profit loss Continued on page2 SUMMIT ERALD Serving Summit Since 1889 Vol.94 No.44 Sunday, April 3,1983 $10. A Year Price 25t BOE reorganization: two assistant posts eliminated byPEGTHURLEK Two directors and an, administrative assistant will comprise the staff of the Summit schools' positions in the office of the Superintendent, according to a resolu- tion passed last Wednesday evening by the Board of Education. However, no formal action was taken. Board president, Jean Lifland chaired a special open meeting at which the ad- ministrative reorganisation plan was discussd, outlined, but not formally adopted. Aim of the action is to 1) meet all legal requirements, 2) be efficient, 3) be effective; 4) be more economical than what exists now. The board did resolve to abolish the two assistant superintendent positions. Mrs. Lifland noted that two positions will be abolished, the Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Ser- vices, and the Assistant Superintendent ' for Administration and Curriculum Development. Job descriptions and qualifications for Director of Special Services and Director of Curriculum and Instruction will be ready in a few weeks. Anyone with a supervisor's certificate qualifies for the positions. Salary range is expected to be $35,OOO-$38,OOO. Both positions will be 12 month jobs. Special services will deal with ad- ministrative and supervisory respon- sibilities for all special education pro- grams, placement and personnel. It in- cludes planning with building principals for special ed curriculum, student, and resource teacher placements. The curriculum and instruction director will work on a staff development pro- gram, and development of K-12 cur- riculum. One new job for the director, as stated by Mrs. Lifland, will be the design and direction of a testing program. Until now this job has been handled by the Jef- ferson School principal, Jan Matistic. Formal action to approve the new posi- tions is expected to take place early in May. Administrative assistant will help at junior high Mrs. Lifland indicated lhat Dave Davidson, currently the administrative assistant to Superintendent Fiander, will remain in thai position, but will be given a special assignment over the next two years. He will provide assistance to the Junior High school administration during the rehabilitation and reorganization of Continued on page 2 Dr. Murphy named Lincoln principal "Education revolves around kids, The closer you are to them, the closer you are to education, and that's enjoyable," says Dr. Gerard Murphy, who was named principal of Lincoln School this past week by the Board of Education. Dr. Murphy has been acting principal at Lincoln this school year, as well as assistant superintendent, a position he's held since 1974 and which was eliminated by the Board in an administration reorganization. Reviewing his year at Lincoln, Dr. Murphy has nothing but praise for the school community. "The staff is terrific. They work long and hard on children's education, and that suits me to a tee. The parents have been a fantastic group to work with. They have energy and they energize. The kids are super, and I enjoy being with them. That sounds like the usual positive compliments, but it's true." Dr. Murphy sees his role as principal as "putting an educational program, the teaching staff and kids together for the IERARD MuRPm was name? principal ot Lincoln School this week. He hod previously been serving asacting principal of the school. (M.A.Welsh photo). kids' benefit." It's a role he's apparently handled successfully this year at Lincoln, "We couldn't be happier at Ihe news of Dr. Murphy's appointment," says Mrs, Nine Frank, who with her husband John will be co-president of Lincoln's P.T.O. next year. "There's been a warm feeling of cohesiveness at Lincoln, and kids iove Dr. Murphy. He's out on the school grounds in the afternoon, he's in the cafeteria, he's all over Ihe school. He's not just the principal in the office." Dr. Murphy sees a number of challenges facing him al Lincoln, among them declining enrollment and defining the role of computers in instruction. "We have to decide how we're going lo organize for declining enrollment, how we're going to deliver a full program of instruction as we go from having three classes for each grade to only one or two," he says. As for computers, he compares their in- creasing role in education to being "on the front seat of an amusement pan ride. Continued on page 2 Summit to receive $358,500 in CD. funds The City of Summit will receive an ad- ditional $358,500 in Community Develop- ment Funds it was announced this week by Common Council member Donald F. Nelson. The funds will become available in September. Of the total, $315,000 is earmarked for property acquisition and associated relocation and demolition expenses; $18,500 is for social services aimed at displaced families, many of whom reside in Summit's two public housing projects, the remaining $25,000 is a special grant given toward the cost of a coffee shop and greenhouse at the Senior Citizens Housing Project. "I am particularly pleased that in these difficult economic times Summit's yearly level of C D . funding has remained so high," Dr. Nelson stated. "It's really a vote of confidence by the County C D . committee in the effectiveness and success of Summit's program of elimination of substandard and dilapidated housing units. It's also partly attributable to the year-round hard work that Summit's CD. delegates, Del Penwell, Vito Gallo, Joe Steiner, and I have put in at the coun- ty committee." "I don't think there is a City program that plays a more crucial role in maintain- ing the long-term health of Summit as an excellent residential community than the CD. program of elimination of substandard housing," Dr. Nelson added. "We have phased the acquidition and demolition of such properties with the construction by the Housing Authority of replacement housing so as to relocate low - income residents in the least disruptive way possible. C D . funds pay for the relocation rxpenses of displaced people and the social service money we receive in the C D . grant gives them additional aui -' Continued on page 2 Subscriptions $10 per year Out-of-state $13.50 per year Call 464-1025

Transcript of SUMMIT - DigiFind-It...1983/04/03  · Sofie because he'll be spending it at home with his family....

  • RICHARD SOFIE, a 'Sarge' who commands loveby JOYCE JONES

    This is a speciaf weekend for RichardSofie because he'll be spending it at homewith his family.

    But he'll be thinking about the adoles-cent youngsters with whom he spendsmost weekends counseling, advising --time given to listening and talking.

    He'll be hoping, loo, that during theholidays the youngsters wHI enjoy thetime they spend with their families.

    This young man firmly believes in thepower and strength of the family. Hestates it firmly: "The family should be thestrongest institution because when itcomes to attitudes and feelings, it all goesback to mom and dad."

    Richard Sofie, who weekdays works atthe Summit Post Office, devotes a largeportion of his lime in getting that messageacross to kids who know himas "Sarge,"a name he acquired during his years serv-ing as a sergeant in the Air Force.

    In the religious life, Richard Sofie isBrother Francis Dominic, a vow he tooklast year, the Third Order of theDominican rule.

    All of his life he has pretty much caredabout people and communication.Religion cemented his concerns. In Viet-nam, his volunteer work centered onteaching Sunday school and caring forVietnamese orphans and crippledchildren.

    When he returned to §ummit, he helpedout in the school playground at St.Teresa's Church, his parish.

    He was also doing some work with Lit-tle League baseball.

    "When the games were rained out, thekids would say, 'Well, what will we do to-day?'," "Sarge" recalled.

    That's how it all began.Since that time, each year "Sarge"

    meets with, talks to and counsels over 600young people.

    His emphasis on communication andon human beings getting along wilh eachother were of interest to kids. "Sarge"emerged in a leadership role that wouldaffect, in many instances, whether ayoungster made it or not successfully intothe adult world.

    Through the rap sessions, "Sarge" haslearned that all holiday family gatheringsare not necessarily happy times — thoseoccasions when families have lo betogether.

    "Some of these young adolescents arehurting. It can be from a divorce, an olderbrolher or sister in trouble. In front oftheir own, their peers, when we sit aroundtalking, they open up.

    "They talk about going to their roomsand crying, of feelings of great sadnesswhen there is no one to whom they canconfide. It may be thinking they don'llook right or that kids make fun of themfor wanting to be different.

    "I tell them, 'It 's all right to cry.' Westart to talk and our conversation willcenter on this.

    "No, we don't focus on drugs. Wefigure the kids are lectured to in schoolabout alcohol and drugs. We concentratemore on learning to be yourself.

    "Everyone is an individual and peoplelike you the way you are, I tell them. Thekids ask questions, many of which I don'lhave the answers for. I tell them that I canoffer them my opinion. During these ses-sions, there is no right or wrong way, weare just talking about feelings.

    "Kids are comfortable with their ownkind. Sometimes I'll present them with aproblem and ask how they would handleit. We talk. Yes, we do talk," he addssmiling.

    Why "Sarge" is asked will childrenwho may have Irouble communicatingwith adults talk so openly with him?

    "Maybe it's my appearance. I don'tlook like someone with authority. I don'tdress up.

    "Be yourself, open up; don't beafraid," is his advice.

    On this day "Sarge" is wearing denimslacks and jackel and a white shirt. It'snot his appearance but the words thai hespeaks lhat make him appear saintly. Helooks as if he holds no malice, that he tru-ly cares for his charges and in his verydirect way knows his mission and his rolein it.

    He lives with his mother who he sayshelps him when he is helping others. Shetakes the telephone messages. Most ofthem are routine— kids who just enjoy thetalk sessions, the going out for plus, thecamaraderie.

    Others are really in need of help, a run-away, a teenage pregnancy, youngsterswho in the middle of the night need so-meone to hear their cries.

    "Sarge" is not alone in helping others.He receives, he says, fine cooperationfrom such institutions as the SummitPolice and Overlook Hospital.

    "Sometimes a kid will ask to meet meat Memorial Field or some such publicplace in the middle of Ihe night. I call thepolice to alert them I'll be there."

    Those are the problem calls.Most of "Sarge'"s time with kids is

    spent talking, going out for something toeat and special field trips. They sound likeunusual places for teens to frequent, but

    "Sarge" has a reason."We may walk around a cemetery.

    You're smiling. Lislen cemeteries give youa Jot of thought material. Sure, we talkabout life and dying. Death is a subject

    people shy away from; teenagers have aperspective.

    "I take them lo the County jail. Theylook around; they see the reality of a manlocked up.

    "We are frequent visitors to the areanursing homes where we are welcomedwith open arms. We all benefit on thesevisits.

    "Some kids never knew a grandparent.The kids are like sunshine when they walkin. Sometimes the scene makes the kidsdepressed. Afterwards when we go out tohave something to eat, they understandmore readily when I say, 'Don't forget theimportance of the family.'"

    As Brother Francis Dominic, "Sarge"explains that he is a "part-time minister."

    There is no mention of the religious af-filiation of the youngsters who meet with"Sarge."

    "1 don't push Jesus on anyone at all. Inour talks, we don't go into religion. I dosay don't be afraid to be good friendswith God. There are different roads thatlead to the same destination. You cansense God in many different ways.

    "Most of my kids are at the junior highlevel. They are still searching for identity.It is a colorful age, an age adjusting togrowing up.

    "Their problems are universal ones --afraid they are hanging around with thewrong crowd; drinking; going too farwith a person rhey are going out with.

    "We talk. We give them the freedom tochoose what is best for them. Use.options,present certain ways (hey can use to helpthemselves.

    "1 take them to the Rosary Shrine.They will talk to the Prioress MotherMary Albert and she offers help.

    "Sometimes the Sisters give us a bunchContinued on page 2

    'Behold Imake allthings new',

    The Trifid Nebula in Sagittarius (Photo by Kitt Peak National Observatory)

    ' 'Behold I make all things new... I am A Ipha and Omega, the beginning and the end... Iam the root and the Offspring of David and the bright and morning star..."

    Summit's joyous celebration of Easter will begin again this year with an ecumenicalsunrise service on the south lawn of the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave., led bythe Rev. Allen Tinker, astronomer, and the Rev. Mark Wakefield, both of Christ Church.

    All area residents, regardless of religious affiliation, are invited to participate in thismeaningful traditional service which will begin at 5:30 a.m.

    This year's Arboretum celebration of Easter will bring the sunrise services full cycle: thefirst having been suggested and led by the young people of Christ Church in 1975. In theensuing years each service has been led by clergy and laity of a different Summit Church.

    Following this year's service, all attending will, be welcomed inside Wisner House forfellowship and a light breakfast provided by Christ Church. In case of rain, the servicewill be held on the sun-porch of Wisner House.

    Texaco, USA, wants "Gas and Go"byPEGTHURLEB

    Controversy surrounded the entire pro-ceedings last Tuesday evening at a Plann-ing Board public hearing on TexacoUSA's plans for their service station onMorris Ave, at Springfield Ave.

    Texaco's attorney, Philip San Filippo,outlined his company's plans to convertthe existing full service station with twopump islands into a "gas and go" facility.It would have three islands with a total of14 pumps, covered by a canopy measuring84 '6" x 28'.

    A variance is needed from the planningboard because the location of the pumpislands would violate existing setback re-quirements. Also, the distance betweenpump islands would not.be in compliance.

    Texaco's witness, Salvatore Caso ofBernardsville, president of a service cor-poration in N.J., described the plannedconversion and elimination of the servicepart of the station. A kiosk would housethe attendants, 7' x 14', with bullet resis-tant glass, and an area for employee restrooms and storage of stock. It would be

    Marshall to run in Ward II

    Carlile B. Marshall

    Carlile B. ("Tom") Marshall, a 33-yearold Summit native, has announced hiscandidacy for the Ward II CommonCouncil seat.

    With the announcement last month byDonald Nelson, currently Ward II Coun-cil member, that he will seek the positionof Mayor of Summit, the post opened.Mrs. Marjorie Brown has also madeknown her candidacy for the Ward IIseat.

    Tom Marshall, who last fall wastreasurer of the successful campaign ofCouncilwoman Helen Huber, has beenactive in politics on the federal, state andlocal levels.

    The candidate stated, "The needs andpurposes of Summit must be met in ahighly organized, business-like fashionwith sensitivity and creativity — so thatthe quality and charm of the City are ad-vanced as well as enhanced. I am highlyqualified to help accomplish this as Ward

    Continued on page 2

    air conditioned and have heating equip-ment.

    Three islands of pumps would includediesel, regular, and super unleadedgasoline. When and if N.J. law permitsself service, part of the facility could beallocated for that type of service. Threesets of letters would be attached to thecanopy visible from Broad St., Spr-ingfield Ave., and Morris Ave. to "givethe motoring public a chance to see whatbrand is offered," noted Mr. Caso.Lighting would be aimed downward onthe underside of the canopy, and internal-ly lighted. Sign lettering on the Spr-ingfield side would require a variance.

    Board members questioned the need forsuch large signs, likening the plan to "justlike you see on Rte. 22." Board memberDonald Nelson said that the existing Tex-aco sign on a tall pole at the corner couldbe seen down to Broad St., and also whencoming along Springfield. Ingress andegress were discussed, with mention madethat the curb cut at the corner was essen-tial and used Ihe most.

    Parking plans draw skepticism"Texaco wants to discourage other uses

    of Ihe station than the selling of gas."said Mr. Caso, thus only three spaces areshown in Ihe plans, for "employee park-ing." However, Mr. Nelson noled thai arental business occupies part of Ihe area.Texaco station manager Nunzio Petrac-coro Jr. told the board he operaled aBudget Rent-a-Car service on the lot, wilh20 cars regularly parked in the area, andhas a contract with the service's owner,Sears Roebuck.

    Manager Petraccoro predicts70 per cent profit loss

    Continued on page 2

    SUMMIT ERALDServing Summit Since 1889

    Vol.94 No.44 Sunday, April 3,1983 $10. A Year Price 25t

    BOE reorganization: twoassistant posts eliminated

    byPEGTHURLEKTwo directors and an, administrative

    assistant will comprise the staff of theSummit schools' positions in the office ofthe Superintendent, according to a resolu-tion passed last Wednesday evening by theBoard of Education. However, no formalaction was taken.

    Board president, Jean Lifland chaired aspecial open meeting at which the ad-ministrative reorganisation plan wasdiscussd, outlined, but not formallyadopted. Aim of the action is to 1) meetall legal requirements, 2) be efficient, 3)be effective; 4) be more economical thanwhat exists now. The board did resolve toabolish the two assistant superintendentpositions.

    Mrs. Lifland noted that two positionswill be abolished, the Assistant

    Superintendent for Instructional Ser-vices, and the Assistant Superintendent 'for Administration and CurriculumDevelopment.

    Job descriptions and qualifications forDirector of Special Services and Directorof Curriculum and Instruction will beready in a few weeks. Anyone with asupervisor's certificate qualifies for thepositions. Salary range is expected to be$35,OOO-$38,OOO.

    Both positions will be 12 month jobs.Special services will deal with ad-ministrative and supervisory respon-sibilities for all special education pro-grams, placement and personnel. It in-cludes planning with building principalsfor special ed curriculum, student, andresource teacher placements.

    The curriculum and instruction directorwill work on a staff development pro-

    gram, and development of K-12 cur-riculum. One new job for the director, asstated by Mrs. Lifland, will be the designand direction of a testing program. Untilnow this job has been handled by the Jef-ferson School principal, Jan Matistic.

    Formal action to approve the new posi-tions is expected to take place early inMay.

    Administrative assistantwill help at junior high

    Mrs. Lifland indicated lhat DaveDavidson, currently the administrativeassistant to Superintendent Fiander, willremain in thai position, but will be given aspecial assignment over the next twoyears. He will provide assistance to theJunior High school administration duringthe rehabilitation and reorganization of

    Continued on page 2

    Dr. Murphy named Lincoln principal"Education revolves around kids, The

    closer you are to them, the closer you areto education, and that's enjoyable," saysDr. Gerard Murphy, who was namedprincipal of Lincoln School this past weekby the Board of Education.

    Dr. Murphy has been acting principalat Lincoln this school year, as well asassistant superintendent, a position he'sheld since 1974 and which was eliminatedby the Board in an administrationreorganization.

    Reviewing his year at Lincoln, Dr.Murphy has nothing but praise for theschool community. "The staff is terrific.They work long and hard on children'seducation, and that suits me to a tee. Theparents have been a fantastic group towork with. They have energy and theyenergize. The kids are super, and I enjoybeing with them. That sounds like theusual positive compliments, but it'strue."

    Dr. Murphy sees his role as principal as"putting an educational program, theteaching staff and kids together for the

    IERARD MuRPm was name? principal otLincoln School this week. He hod previouslybeen serving as acting principal of the school.(M.A.Welsh photo).

    kids' benefit." It's a role he's apparentlyhandled successfully this year at Lincoln,

    "We couldn't be happier at Ihe news ofDr. Murphy's appointment," says Mrs,Nine Frank, who with her husband Johnwill be co-president of Lincoln's P.T.O.next year. "There's been a warm feelingof cohesiveness at Lincoln, and kids ioveDr. Murphy. He's out on the schoolgrounds in the afternoon, he's in thecafeteria, he's all over Ihe school. He'snot just the principal in the office."

    Dr. Murphy sees a number ofchallenges facing him al Lincoln, amongthem declining enrollment and definingthe role of computers in instruction.

    "We have to decide how we're going loorganize for declining enrollment, howwe're going to deliver a full program ofinstruction as we go from having threeclasses for each grade to only one ortwo," he says.

    As for computers, he compares their in-creasing role in education to being "onthe front seat of an amusement pan ride.

    Continued on page 2

    Summit to receive $358,500 in CD. fundsThe City of Summit will receive an ad-

    ditional $358,500 in Community Develop-ment Funds it was announced this weekby Common Council member Donald F.Nelson. The funds will become availablein September.

    Of the total, $315,000 is earmarked forproperty acquisition and associatedrelocation and demolition expenses;$18,500 is for social services aimed atdisplaced families, many of whom residein Summit's two public housing projects,the remaining $25,000 is a special grantgiven toward the cost of a coffee shop andgreenhouse at the Senior Citizens HousingProject.

    "I am particularly pleased that in thesedifficult economic times Summit's yearlylevel of C D . funding has remained sohigh," Dr. Nelson stated. "It's really avote of confidence by the County C D .committee in the effectiveness and successof Summit's program of elimination of

    substandard and dilapidated housingunits. It's also partly attributable to theyear-round hard work that Summit'sC D . delegates, Del Penwell, Vito Gallo,Joe Steiner, and I have put in at the coun-ty committee."

    "I don't think there is a City programthat plays a more crucial role in maintain-ing the long-term health of Summit as anexcellent residential community than theC D . program of elimination of

    substandard housing," Dr. Nelson added."We have phased the acquidition anddemolition of such properties with theconstruction by the Housing Authority ofreplacement housing so as to relocate low -income residents in the least disruptiveway possible. C D . funds pay for therelocation rxpenses of displaced peopleand the social service money we receive inthe C D . grant gives them additionalaui-' Continued on page 2

    Subscriptions $10 per yearOut-of-state $13.50 per year

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  • newsThe Summit Herald/Sunday, April 3, 1983/Pagc 2

    Boardappealrejected

    The Summit Hoard of Ad-justment failed at its attemptto prevent the property at601 Springfield Ave., ownedIn Dr. and Mrs. Williamloiicn from being convertedto law offices, when a threejudge panel rejected theIkiard's appeal on Tues.

    In an unusual oral opinionrendered immediately afterthe appeal was argued, theAppellate Div. of theSuperior Court, consisting ofJudges Michels, Pressler andTrautwein, unanimously af-lirmed the Oct. 20, 1982decision of Superior CourtJudge Milton Feller. Theyagreed with him that theBoard's rejection of the ap-plication of attorneys JohnA. Lombardi and Robert andDonald Thelander to convertthe Tolten property to theirlaw offices was "arbitraryand unreasonable."

    The Board of Adjust-men t ' s de t e rmina t ionendeavor to overturn JudgeFeller's decision was approv-ed by a 4 to 3 vote of Com-mon Council.

    John A.̂ Lombard irepresented the Tottens whilethe Board of Adjustment wasrepresented by Arthur P.Condon.

    obituaryRandolphWrighton

    Randolph SymondsWrighton died at his homeon Fri., Mar. 25th.

    A Burial Office took placeat the Calvary EpiscopalChurch in Summit on Sun.,Mar. 27th at 4:30 p.m.

    Interment was in MelairieCemetery, New Orleans, La.

    Mr. Wrighton was born inMarianna, Fla., lived inMobile, Aia. and 'NewOrleans. He resided in Sum-mit for the past 5 years. Hewas Si. Vice Viesidenl o(Opcvauons \or VJ .S. Lines,Inc. of Cranford for the pastfour and a half years.

    DtlRDRE HYNES. grade 6 Lincoln s the chorus Musician of the Month.

    Musicans ofthe Month named

    March musicians of themonth in the Summit schoolsare the following: Bray ton:Rosemary Balchunas, Band;Rebecca Balchunas, Or-chestra.

    Franklin: Christina Meier,Band; Paul McEvan, Or-

    chestra.Lincoln: Amy Shermer,

    Band; Eva DiLallo, Or-chestra; Dierdre Hynes,Chorus.

    Jefferson: StephanieChaikivsky, Orchestra;Rosemarie Stengone,Chorus.

    Texaco plansContinued from page 1

    Taking away his service business willresult in a 70 per cent profit loss, predictsMr. Petraccoro. Several of his steadycustomers appeared at the hearing tospeak on his behalf.

    Joseph Coviello, appearing as an"interested citizen," told the board that a"gas and go" only station would be adetriment to the citizens of Summit. Wewant it to stay as a full service station, hesaid. Texaco does not benefit from whathappens inside the bays. It just wants tosell more gas.

    John Izmirlian, whose vehicles for hisbusiness are serviced by Petraccoro's sta-tion, said that people will lose a goodquality mechanical place if the servicearea is taken away.

    John McCarthy of Plymouth Rd. toldthe board he had patronized the stationfor 25 years. "1 take my car there for agrease job, oil change, snow tire change. Ican walk to the station from there, andpick up my car on the way home fromwork," said Mr. McCarthy. "The Texacopeople don't give a hoot about what thepeople of Summit want. The plan lookslike a super highway-type pit stop."

    Joseph Piraneo, of George St.presented the board with a petition signedby over 100 area residents. Residents of

    George St. look out on the back of thelocation. With the present building torndown, noted Mr. Piraneo, the canopy,lights, noise, fumes, would be very muchin evidence to George St. He challengedMr. Caso's idea of people mostly going todealership for their servicing.

    "What if you get a flat tire early in themorning?" he asked, and he alsowondered how older people are going tomanage if self-service goes into effect inthe future. Replying to the Texacolawyer's objections to the petition becausehe would not be able to cross examine allwho signed, Mr. Piraneo replied, "1didn't have to twist anyone's arm to getthese signatures!"

    Board attorney Frank Pizzi Jr. ques-tioned Texaco representatives aboutwhere any hardship exists in the requestfor variances. Mr. San Filippo replied thesize of the lot was one hardship, anotherwas inability to expand, inadvisibility ofincluding a mini-convenience store as atfirst planned, due to the imminent arrivalof 7-Eleven nearby.

    Mr. Nelson noted that standardizationwas the real problem, that the shape ofthe facility does not naturally fit on thecorner property. <

    What would happen if the PlanningBoard turned down the application?"

    Vendors file suit to recovervideo game license fees

    A member of the BaltusrolGolf Club, he was also amember of the Boston Cluband Stratford Club, both ofNew Orleans.

    Mr. Wrighton is survivedby hi.s wife, Florence BushWrighton, and three childrenwho all live at home. MaryHollis, Randolph Symonds,Jr., and Bush McGehtcWrighlon; two brothers,Fred Wrighton of BatonRouge, La., and Donald

    Wrighton of Aberdeen,Miss., and a sister MissCathy Wrighton of Macon,Ga.

    Arrangements were byBrough Funeral Home, Sum-mit. N.J.

    The family has establisheda memorial fund. Contribu-tions may be made to theSummit Area YMCA.Wrighton Fund.

    by PfiG T H U R L E RSUMMIT — Representatives of six

    local businesses which operate videogames have filed a suit in Superior Courtof N.J. to regain from the City of Summitthe license fees they paid.

    The law firm of Ralph J. Pocaro, P.C.,of 26 Morris Ave. represented by JeffreyPocaro, a member of the firm, has filedthe suit based on a February 23, 1983 opi-nion handed down by Judge Milton A.Feller. It declared that the $500 fee paidfor a video game license was "con-fiscatory, exorbitant, and invalid."

    Therefore, on that basis, those whopaid the fee over the years 1981-1983, areasking the city for refunds.

    They are listed as a) Gary Carluccio,t/a G & C Amusements and Khan Sidi-qee, t/a Chicken Holiday (on Union

    Place); Barco Vending, Inc., and Lu-ciani's Deli (on Park Avenue); NewHampshire House, Inc. on Kent Place

    Blvd.); Jeff Muhlgeier, t/a J.M. Cateringand Vending, and Rufino Gonzales, t/aThe Gold Mine Deli and Sandwich Shop(on Morris Ave. at corner of ChestnutAve.); Jeff Muhlgeier and Burne Boyd-man, t/a Summit Submarine (on Spr-ingfield Ave.) and Pokell Inc. and Nick &Andy's Pizza, at 789 Springfield Ave.).

    Mr. Pocaro has indicated that a $100fee would be an acceptable one, based onthe amount of $88.31, testified to in aprevious court hearing as being the cost ofservicing a license fee in Summit.

    Total amount of the refund being askedfor by the vendors and store owners is$10,000.

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    Subscribe to THE newSUMMIT HERALD.Subscriptions: $10 a year.Summit Herald, P.O. Box10,Summit N.J. 07901.

    Dr. Murphy namedContinued from page 1

    We're heading somewhere, we're not surewhere, but it's going to be a bigchallenge."

    The tall, soft-spoken Dr. Murphythinks it's important for students in Itieelementary grades to become acquaintedwith computers because "they willdominate our lives in the future,"

    Before coming to Summit, Dr. Murphywas a mathematics teacher, a junior highschool principal and the administrativeassistant to the superintendent of schoolsin Ridgewood. He earned his bachelor's

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    degree from Fordham University, hismaster's from Seton Hail and his doc-torate in education from New YorkUniversity.

    Looking back over his almost 30 yearsajLm educator and administrator, he says,'•One of the things that stands out aboutSummit is the tremendous energy and in-volvement of the parents. We haveparents volunteering in the lunchroom, inthe library, in the art room, in thekindergarten -- we have volunteerswhenever we need volunteers."

    Dr. Murphy is looking forward to thenext year and this continued "coopera-tion, help and support" of Lincoln'sparents, as well as its staff and students.

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    asked board chairman RichardCallaghan. Mr. Caso indicataed it wouldstay as a full service station.

    Figures differ on monthlygallons pumped now

    Controverting Mr. Caso's testimony,manager Petraccoro told the board thathe pumped approximately 100,000 gallonsa month at present, using one-islandpumps. Mr. Caso had testified that pre-

    CD. FundsContinued from page 1

    The property acquisition monies will beused within Summit's designated Com-munity Development area bordered byMorris Ave., Springfield Ave., RailroadAve., and Maple St. Since 1974 Summithas had a program of eliminating agedand substandard housing in this area.

    The $25,000. grant will be appliedagainst the expected $110,000. cost of ad-ding the coffee shop and greenhouse tothe senior citizen housing to be built in theC D . area. These facilities were disallow-ed by HUD in the plans for the housingproject. The Summit Housing Authority

    Marshall to runContinued from page 1II's Councilman."

    Mr. Marshall presently is a member ofthe Substandard Housing Board. He isalso a member and assistant treasurer ofthe Summit Republican City Committee.

    As executive assistant to the vice presi-dent for Customer and Marketing Ser-vices at Public Service Electric Gas Com-pany, in Newark, Mr. Marshall noted,"In my position, 1 am well-acquaintedwith the growing demands of commerceand industry in the area.

    "Summit, as a community, has been ashowcase vis-a-vis the trends and condi-tions of other localities," we cannot,however, be complacent with our status.We must, as a City be judicious in makingthe most of our Federal, state, and localresources to fortify Summit as a model ci-ty indeed.

    " I bring to this candidacy, and shall br-ing to the Common Council, a wealth ofexperience in government and business —ingredients absolutely necessary in effec-tive and efficient government. 1 ask theresidents of Ward II to join with me inthis responsibility by electing me, themost qualified candidate, to serve the bestinterests of Ward II — and truly the CityofSummit."

    Mr. Marshall said his political activism,was launched in the 196O's with hismembership in the Summit TeenageRepubican group.

    A 1967 graduate of Summit HighSchool he went on to the College ofWooster, Ohio, where he received is B.A.degree.

    He continued his political interests byserving on the staff of the Republican Na-tional Committee in Washington, D.C.The candidate returned to Ohio tobecome Director of research for the OhioRepublican State Committee where he

    Richard SofieContinued from page 1of apples from their apple groves.

    The youngsters discover that right thereat the Rosary Shrine the Dominican nunsin perpetual prayer are praying night andday for us all.

    "The youngsters more clearly see op-tions and start to realize that they have tomake some choices and that they can'tsatisfy everyone.

    "1 tell them you have to satisfyyourself. You will find out who are yourtrue friends. If you aren't being yourself,you are going to have to discover even-tually who you are.

    sent figures were 75,000 gallons monthly,and that with the 14 pumps, the gallonagewould go uplo 100,000 gallons a month.

    During the executive session of theboard following the hearing, it was decid-ed to carry over the discussion till theApril 25 meeting. It was noted by Mr.Nelson that the board must 'look atresidents' interests but also attechnological changes in car repair.work.

    is presently conducting a fund drive toraise the money needed to add thefacilities. Apart from these C D . funds, itis expected that the coffee shop andgreenhouse will be funded through privatedonations from Summit organizationsand citizens.

    The $18,500. of social service moneywill be distributed among the SummitYouth Guidance Council, the CommunityPreschool at St. John's, the Summit ChildCare Center and the Health MaintenanceProgram administered by OverlookHospital for the residents of Summit'spublic housing.

    authored numerous white papers forGovernor James A. Rhodes on a widevariety of issues affecting local and stategovernment policies.

    Later, he was appointed by GovernorRhodes to serve as Director of ConsumerServices and Community Affairs, as wellas assistant to the chairman of the PublicUtilities Commission of Ohio. He alsoserved as an energy adviser to the Gover-nor, remained active in state and localpolitics, and received his MBA from OhioState University's Graduate School ofBusiness before returning once again toWashington in 1980 to serve on theReagan-Bush Committee and thePresidential Inaugural Committee.

    Mr. Marshall resides at 155 Maple St.

    BOEContinued from page 1that facility.

    Part of this work will involve an evalua-tion of the function of the housemasterpositions. Speaking on the advisability ofmoving slowly on this subject was Dr.William Rosen, board member. There aretwo part time positions at the present timeinvolved in the program. He said that the"dislocations and stresses at the juniorhigh increase the need for housemasters."They are currently serving the 8th and 9thgrades.

    Dr. Murphy appointed principalof Lincoln for 1983-84

    A second resolution by the board waspassed, assigning Dr. Gerard Murphy aspermanent principal of Luncoln School inthe 1983-84 school year. He has done anoutstanding job this past year as actingprincipal, noted Mrs. LiflantL and he hadexpressed an interest in the position againif the position of assistant superintendentwas eliminated.

    "Advice to parents? You have to beflexible, yet firm and enjoy your youngpeople.

    "I know that as they get older theseyoungsters won't need me anymore andthat 1 am going to lose them.

    "I have, thoughi.made friends for life.I have a shoe box crammed with lettersfrom these old friends.

    "It is always a challenge when newchildren join our group.

    "Basically,, although all theseyoungsters are individuals, they ex-perience the same joys and frustrations asthose who have come before them. I tellthem:'You will laugh.'

    "I will show them."

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  • The Summit Herald/Sunday, April 3,1983/Page 3 newsAccident at sewer break site just one of many during week

    SUMMIT-Judith Delph ofWest Orange, NJ told poli6eshe didn't see any flashinglights on the right side of theroad when she tried to passby the sewer line break areaon Broad St. on March 22,

    Ever since ihe sanitarysewer line collapsed on Mar.19 at the corner of Broad,

    .Walnut and Overlook Rd.congestion has slowed trafficto a crawl, as constructionworkers and equipmenl workto repair the damage.Flashing lights mark the site24 hours a day, but Ms.Delph told police she thoughtshe was clear of the areawhen she struck a parkedveahicle. She said the truckwas parked at an angle andshe could not see the blinkingtail light. City engineer CarlBressan said that the truckhad been pushed, andpossiblyl had struck a loader.City employee MichaelCarone said he had parkedthe vehicle straight, with theflashers on.

    John Askew of BerkeleyHeight, was traveling east onMountain Ave. He roundeda curve near Midland Ter-race, slid on a patch of iceand lost control of his vehi-cle. It traveled across theroad and damaged a tree onthe lawn of 219 MountainAve., on Mar. 23.

    Both drivers werehospitalised on March 23when their vehicles collidedat the intersection of BroadSt. and Middle Ave. MarkAnkudovich of Irvington,NJ was driving east on BroadSt. Entering the intersectionhe collided with a car drivenby Janet Gubnitsky ofWalnut St. Statements fromthe drivers were not availablebecause both had major in-juries. The Ankudovich carwas going north on MiddleAve., which has a stop sign.The transmission of his carjammed into reverse, and thevehicle rolled across BroadSt., hitting a JCP&L pole.

    Douglas Hall of ShortHills, hit a parked car onMarch 24, which was ownedby Barbara Rancke of WestLane. The accident occurredin the Kress parking lot. Mr.Hall told police his rightfront bumper touched theRancke vehicle. He stopped,then panicked and pressed onthe gas pedal instead of thebrake, causing damage to theRancke vehicle.8 month old baby hospitaliz-

    edafter accident

    Two pasengers were takento the hospital on March 23after a one car accident onProspect St. near High St.Andrea Haessler of Huntley

    Rd. was driving the vehiclewhen she swerved to avoid apedalcyclist. The car stuck atree. One of the passengersinjured was an 8 month oldinfant. Ms. Haeussler receiv-ed a summons for driving8 month old baby hospitaliz-

    edafter accident

    Two pasengers were takento the hospital on March 23after a one car accident onProspect St. near High St.Andrea Haessler of HuntleyRd. was driving the vehiclewhen she swerved to avoid apedalcyclist. The car stuck atree. One of the passengersinjured was an 8 month oldinfant. Ms. Haeussler receiv-ed a summons for drivingwhile her license wassuspended.

    Two summonses wereissued to Richard Lamon-tagne on March 24, for driv-ing while under the influenceand for having no insurancecard in his possession. Mr.Lamontagne, of Gary Rd.was driving on Sayre St.when his vehicle left theroad, traveled approximately115 feet, striking a brickpillar and a stairway railing.

    Three people were taken tothe hospital following a crashat the corner of SpringfieldAve. and High St. on March25. Michael Sinclair of

    Manor Hill Rd., hispassenger, and a passenger ina car driven by AndrewBurkhart of Springfield Ave.all needed medical attentionwhen the cars collided. Mr.Sinclair said he was goingeast on Springfield and sawthe Burkhart vehicle pullingout of High St. on his right.He said he thought it wouldcontinue across the in-tersection but did not makeit. Mr. Burkhart said he wasgoing north on High St.,starting from the stop sign.His vehicle didn't haveenough pickup to make itacross before oncoming traf-fic, He collided at rightangles. The Sinclair cardrove up on the lawn at 609Springfield Ave.

    Mary Mehling of WestOrange* NJ received a sum-mons on March 26 for goingthrough a flashing red light.Driving south on Maple Sta.she entered the intersectionof Springfield Ave. andMaple. She said she had agreen light and did not see avehicle driven by DonaldVerry Jr. of Union, NJ. TheVerry vehicle was going weston Springfield with aflashing amber signal.

    Another summons, alsofor going through a flashingred signal, was given toSteven Johnson of Valley

    View Ave. on March 27. Mr.Johnson said he was goingnorth on Tulip Si., saw theflashing red light and tried tostop. His brakes failed anddue to wet pavement, heentered the intersection ofTulip and Prospect St. andstruck a car driven byJosephine Stefan of ValleyView Ave.

    Another accident on Pro-spect St., this time at the cor-ner of Morris Ave., occurredon March 27. Jayne Wallingof Madison, NJ said she wasgoing south on Morris, ap-proaching the traffic light atProspect. She stopped forthe light turning red and wasstruck in the rear by a cardriven by Laurel Cummingsof Beverly Rd. Ms. Cumm-ings said to police she tried tostop for the light but wetpavement caused her car toslide on the road.

    Stopped traffic obscuredthe views of both drivers in acollision on Broad St. atChestnut Ave. on March 28.Joyce Rogers of New Pro-vidence, NJ was driving easton Broad St. AnthonyParenti Jr. of Fanwood, wasgoing south on ChestnutAve., crossing Broad St.Both drivers said their viewwas obscured by stoppedtraffic on Broad St., backedup from the sewer line break

    A MONSTROUS BRIGHT blue 10" pumper provides the power to carry sanitary sewage around the collapsed pipe on Broad St. the motor has been operating at full roar since the break on Mar. 19 as thesewage travels through the huge hose. (Peg Thurler photo)

    farther down Broad St.Official statements ditto

    regarding the rear end uilli-sion on March 28 on Morn^ave. at Prospect St. l.orcnaKates of Allentown, Pa. '.aidshe had her left turn SKMKI!on as she drove north onMorris ready to turn intoProspect. Peter Coyne i IChatham, N.I driving behindher vehicle, said she stoppedsuddenly in front of him amidid not have a signal light mi-He said he tried to stop Imtcould not do so in time, strilcing her car in the rear.

    Blowing horn distractsmotorist before collisionRobert Garrison oi

    Chatham, NJ said he wa> go-ing south on Morris Ave.,onMarch 28, lurning right intoGlenside Ave. He .»•«•,momentarily distracted, bythe motorist behind himblowing his horn at him. He-started left into Henry St.and struck a car driven-by Ir-ving Blau of Livingston, N>.The Blau car was travelingsouth on Glenside ne-uHenry St.

    Loise Turcott of Ascot:Way, was traveling south onMorris Ave. on March 28She stopped for traffic aheadand her car was struck in ihfrear by one driven by JoeiihFournier of Red Bank, N.f. ,

    Governor appointsThomas Foley to HCAB

    SR. RUTH OSWCEV, S.H.C.J., helps a couple of kindergarten students in their first lesson in computerscience at Ook Knoll School of the Holy Child. Giving the computer instructions to moke different patternsare Jamie Flynn (left) of Berkeley Heights ond Cynthia Loguda of Summit. Cynthia's brother Christopher isin the second grade at Oak Knoll. (Choshom photo)

    SUMMIT - GovernorThomas H. Kean, actingwith Senate approval, hasappointed Thomas J. Foley,President and Director ofOverlook Hospital, to afour-year-term on the NewJersey Health care Ad-ministration Board (HCAB).

    As a member of theHCAB, which was created bylaw in 1971, Mr. Foley willhelp establish health carepolicies and adopt regula-tions proposed by the StateDepartment of Health in-cluding licensure and ratesetting. The HCAB alsoserves as the appeal boardwhen a health care in-stitution's request for a Cer-tificate of Need is denied bythe Commissioner of Health.

    Mr. Foley received his Thomas Foley

    undergraduate degree fromSeton Hall University inSouth Orange, New Jessey.He earned his M.S. degree inAdministrative Medicinefrom Columbia University,School of Public Health,New York, where he is also alecturer. He has attended theUniversity of Virginia's Col-gate Darden School ofBusiness Administration.

    Active in several profes-sional, statewide and com-munity assocations, Mr.Foley is a member of theAmerican Hospital Associa-tion, New Jersey HospitalAssociation and theAmerican College ofHospital Administrators.

    Mr. Foley resides in Bask-ing Ridge with his wife Annand their two children.

    Oak Knollkindergartenerscomputer whizzes

    JERSEY CENTRAL Power & Light Company's vice president-northern area operations C. D. Cudney Heft)ondE. J. McCarthy, vice president customer services (right) present certificate and $50 savings bond toFrank A. Zotti, recipient of the company's customer accounting distinguished Performance Award. TheAward, given every quarter, recognizes day-to-day attitude and overall job performance which reflects

    .JCPlL's customer-oriented philosophy. Mr. Zotti is n meter reader-collector at the Morristown office.

    The 23 children in thekindergarten class at OakKnoll School of the HolyChild had learned to readand to add and they wereready for their first lesson incomputer science.

    Last week they came to thecomputer center in twoseparate groups and sat twoto a computer to learn a littleabout logo.

    Sr. Ruth Dawley,S.H.C.J., who directs thecomputer science programfor the lower school,marvelled at how quickly thechildren were able to pick outthe letters and instructionson the keyboard.

    The children clapped andlaughed with delight as theyfound they were able to in-struct the computers to makerectangles, diagonals, fitsmall squares into larger,squares, and make the screen ;

    change its colors.Now that the kindergarten

    is embarked on thesecourses, every class in theschool has regular weeklylessons in computer sciencein the center, which was set

    Volunteers atOverlook needed]

    SUMMIT — The Depart-ment of Volunteer Services atOverlook Hospital is lookingfor volunteers to staff the In-formation Desk in the mainlobby on weekday eveningsfrom 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

    The responsibilities ofvolunteers at the Informa-tion Desk include: handlingtelephone inquiries, givingpatients' status and directingthe public to patients' roomsand other public areas of thehospital. Training will beprovided.

    If you are interested involunteering for this positionor any other volunteer posi-tions at the Hospital, callLinda Banghart, Director of IVolunteer Services at 522- ;fj2098.

    up earlier this year with fiveApple computers.

    "You should see the lineof children who bounce offthe bus and wait in line topractice on the computers inthe morning," said Sr. Ruth."There are so many of them,I have to give out passes.

    "Some of the children arelearning to develop their ownprograms," she said. "Theyare also realizing how ac-curate they have to be with,every detail, and sometimesthey experience frustration.Among other things, they arelearning the skill of patience.

    "We have come a longway in the past few months,"she added. "1 think now wehave a fantastic programhere."

    Some of the children in theintermediate grades have

    even helped out in coachingmembers of the faculty in theupper school, who have aregular weekly class in com-puter science with Sr.Gracemarie Cirino. Sr.Gracemarie, who directs thecomputer science programfor the upper school, gives aregular weekly class afterschool for faculty memberswho are interested in learningabout programming.

    The upper school also hasa newly expanded computerscience center with six Applecomputers, so that everyclass can become familiarwith the computer. Next yearthe upper school plans to in-troduce an Advanced Place-ment course in computerscience in the PASCALlanguage, in addition to theBASIC now being taught.

    BEACON FIRE' re-enactment scheduled in Briant ParkSUMMIT — During the

    years when Union Countywas part of the original col-onies fighting the Revolu-tionary War, a system of"Beacon F i r e s " wasestablished along the Nor-theastern United States to actas a signal that BritishTroops were on the move.

    Genera l GeorgeWashington had ex-perimented with flags andbonfires from the WatchungMountains to Princeton in1777, and news was spread inthis fashion from Newburgto the Delaware within 15minutes. Beacon No. 10 waslocated in Summit.

    Completes pediatric care courseElizabeth Dooney of Mur-

    ray Hill, a registered nurse atOverlook Hospital in Sum-mit, recently completed apediatric critical care course'given by Children's Hospitalof New Jersey, a unit of

    United Hospitals MedicalCenter in Newark. Thecourse was designed to helpprofessional nurses acquire

    On April 15, the reactiva-tion of the RevolutionaryWar Beacon System will takeplace at Briant Park, chosenfor its proximity to the ridgewhere the original beaconwas located.

    The ceremonywill begin at 6:30 p.m. withan opportunity for the public

    the additional knowledgeand skills essential to pro-viding effective nursing careto critically ill children.

    and the press to takephotographs. An arms,weapons and musicdemonstration will also beincluded. The rain date forthis historic event will beApril 16.

    According to ElizabethPate, head of Cultural andHeritage Programs in UnionCounty and a noted local

    historian, this Beacon Firewill be "the chance of alifetime" to view an authen-tic part of our state's history.The date was chosen to coin-cide with the 200th Anniver-sary of Congress' ratificationof the treaty which EliasBoudinot of Elizabethtownsigned as president.

    The modern version of this

    fire, built to revolutiotmnspecifications, is being cor:structed by the Union Coun-ty Dept. of Parks andRecreation MaintenanceDivision and numerousvolunteers.

    For additional informa-tion and press arrangements,call the Cultural andHeritage Office at 233-7906.

    We Buy and Sell Old GoldSilver, Jewelry, Antiques

    WE DISCOUNT NEWWatches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry

    BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR

    Vintage pocket and wrist watchesfully reconditioned and guaranteed.

    WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRSDone on the Premises .

    DA VIES & COXOpenMon. thru Sat9:30 to 5:30

    7A Beechwood Rd.Summit 273-4274

    SUPERIORTENNIS

    INSTRUCTIONGroup A private lesion*Trained Professional!

    copper springsBIACHAND N N M S f L l B

    Memhrrslup Indtr m.Hion

    JOHN V. TRIOLO,M.D.

    announces his retirement from Iheactive practice of Medicine andSurgery. I thank ALL who mademy life as a physician such apleasurable experience.

    The office will be open to patientsto pick up their medical charts onTuesdays and Thursdays throughthe month of April.

    Peace and good health to all.

    FAST COAST

    r:T «j. ANTIQUE ADVERTISING

    •4 v COLLECTORS SHOW

    10:00-5:00SUNDAY, APRIL 10,1983

    Holiday Inn, Rt. 10, Livingston, N J.

    FIRST COMMUNIONPORTRAITS

    Keep the memories ofthat special day forever

    Candlds or Video AvailableCall for an appointment

    665-2463395 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights

    Banquet honoringOscar Dennis planned

    Oscar D. Dennis, longtimeresident of Summit, will behonored by the congregationof Wallace Chapel A.M.E.Zion Church with an Ap-preciation Banquet for hisnearly fifty years of serviceto the Wallace Chapel Sun-day School.

    The Banquet will be held

    at the Springburn Manor,2800 Springfield Ave.,Union, N.J., on Sat., Apr.23, from 12 noon til 5 p.m.Dr. John E. Carrington,former pastor of WallaceChapel will be the guestspeaker.

    Mr. Dennis has long beenactive in the community serv-

    SECRETARIALSHOWCASE

    by Barbara Louria

    The Stafford Hall School of Business

    - OPEN HOUSE -

    The question "what would I like to do?" must beconsidered in a framework of "what will I be able todo?"

    On Sunday, April 10 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. the publicis invited to Stafford Hall to meet graduates and learnfirst-hand about their personal job experience andcareer advancement. Skills translate into good jobs,good income and career advancement. Testament ofthis fact is the success graduates enjoy and theirwillingness to share their knowledge and experiencewith anyone interested in the same opportunity.

    You are cordially invited to come and listen andquestion these women about their jobs in LincolnCenter for the Performing Arts, Western Electric Co..Allied Chemical Corp., and Radio City Music Hall, toname but a few of the organizations and companiesthat employ Stafford Hall graduates.

    For further infomation please call 273-3661

    The Stafford Hall School of Business

    ing on among others ihpBaord of Recreation, Sum-mit Civic Foundation, T!KAmerican Red Cross, etc.

    The general public is m-vited to attend. Tickets arcavailable at $16. each ant!may be obtained by callingMrs. Maece King at 201-273-9324 or Mrs. Mattie Lar-moriie at 201-273-7689,

    THEBOOKTREE

    New Providence VillageShopping Center

    464-6161

  • The Suinmil Herald/Sunday, April 3, 1983/Page 4

    EYE on Summit...Winter Carnival

    Jennifer Musson(L)and Cindy Shermer (R)at the fair.

    SHS ChoirJulie Vass (I), Kris Kish (r) of the SHS Choir

    Band MarathonCarol Gahart leads the SHS Choir during theband marathon.

    G.O. AuctionG.O. advisor TonyAkey doubles as an auctioneer at the G.O. auctionBand Marathon

    ffictie Headley follows the conductor.

    Band MarathonJulie Soper and Brian Kasbarrun the pledge table at theband marathon.

    Band MarathonFrom left to right Dave CawthorneThea Anderson, Kelly Hynes, KrisKish, Wendy Williams present atthe marathon

    Winter CarnivalMartha Dunning watches her booth at the winter carnival.

    Peter Tierney (center/ the coachof the season of SHS stellarbasketball team.

  • The Summit Herald/Sunday, April 3,1983/Page 5

    Academics, extracurricular activities, sports—inside the Summit High School building,Winter '83 was anything but bleak. In sports,the school excelled. The fundraisers were hitsbecause the young people were so innovative.Fine music, performed by students, constantlyechoed within the building's walls. SummitHigh students are ready now for spring; thecollege admission officers are eyeing themwith high hopes for future matriculation.

    Joyce Jones

    Stvim TeamCoach Dave Pease (center), Steve Miano (left), &Chris McGiffin plan swimming strategy.

    111 !i'%i 4J*R 4:

    I s f • 1l -•:W"'

    Winter CarnivalA surprised Face at the roulette wheel during the winter canival.

    Photos by Brett NewtonGraphics by Dee

    WrestlingSummit wrestler Enzo Catutlo following brother Tony, won thedistricts in his weight class.

    Winter CarnivalCheerleaders Judy Hochman (R),and Heather Hughes (L).

    mark Corradetti,struts his stuff on thebass at the marathon.

    Band MarathonChris O'Brien (c), astrong clarinet in the

    Cb.S b.

    Marathoner Jim Rigusso takes a break after several hours.

    Winter Carnival

    Neal Kendall runs the golf putt.

    t

  • The Summit Herald/Sunday, April 3, 1983/Page 6

    ommentary

    LINCOLN SCHOOL STUDENTS get some first-hand information in the clossroom from the Moyor of the Cityof Summit, James E. Lovett. (M,A. Welch photo)

    City Halland the

    Classroommix wellMayor James E. Lovett

    after receiving letters fromMarie \olt second graders atLincoln School, part of aSocial Studies curriculumproject, found the answersand delivered them to thestudents in the classroom.The following week thestudents and their parents, inturn, visited Mayor Lovett athis invitation at City Hall.The students reveled in thevi=it and the Mayor andmembers of Common Coun-cil looked very pleased withthe enthusiasm displayed bythe young Lincoln students. SACHA WILSON (Craig Ward photo) A QUESTION from Amanda Crosby (Craig Ward photo) JAY CROSBY (Craig Ward photo)

    Joyce Jones -

    On 'Horizon Day', Summit High puts teacher and student juncture in focus.In November the call came from High School Career Center director

    Rosemary Riley asking us to talk about journalism on Horizon Day.Thai's the occasion when outside speakers give Summit students a glimpseinto (heir future work world.

    We readily accepted. At the time, March seemed far away.Work schedules got tighter. Pressure was building and Horizon Day was

    soon upon us.- The evening before our lecture, dinner conversation centered on our twofiigh school students tclling

  • The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch,The Chatham Press/Sunday, April 3, 1983/

    Board of Realtors

    SummitNew ProvidenceSomerset County

    Morris County464-1025 Showcase of Fine Homes and Properties A464-1025

    Board of Realtors

    The Orangesand Maplewood

    including MillburnShort Hills, Springfield

    and Livingston

    SINGLE?&f you abe uwma/t/Ued, a binpte fiahemi,

    befiettoted, c&vtkced'on undouted:Save Thursday, April 7,8:00 p.m.

    for

    A REAL ESTATE SEMINARfor singles

    You, too, may be able to take advantages of thebenefits of home or condominium ownership.Featured will be guest speakers including:

    - Tax advantages- Financing options-Thelegal issues

    •Theeconomic outlook .This is a public service seminar. There is no ad-mission charge, but room is limited so let usknow if you will join us.

    Sponsored by:

    This center hall colonial is 50 years old but has been wellmaintained and updated - includlnga new gas furnace. 4bedrooms on second floor, 2 on th,e third. Now priced at$165,000.00.

    The rooms are all larger than you would expect, and the 4bedrooms each have good closet space. Library and eat-in kitchen as well as a very large rec room. Listed in the$190's.

    ESTABLISHED IIv6291 Morris Ave., Summit"

    Hgency201-273-2400

    3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining room. Con-venient location near trains and shopping. 2 car garage.Low monthly maintenance fee. $139,000,00.

    This very special home was custom built for its ownerand Includes many special features from security andfire alarms to low voltage electric switching. 3 bedroomsand a cozy library and family room on the ground level.

    HOLMES:Established in 1896 < / 201-273-2400

    HOMESELLERS&HOMEBUYERS SEMINAR

    April 13,1983,7:30 PM

    THIS IS THEMARKET

    WE'VE ALL BEENWAITING FOR!

    1983 looks to be the best ofthe three previous years!

    For the Homaseller...rates are down, so homes are selling

    For the Homebuyer...the choice of your future home Is

    greater and more affordableLet us help you in either quest!

    Ourguest speakers will Include:a local attorney, a mortgage officer,

    and our broker of record.

    Reservations are requestedno later than April 11th.

    Please call now: 464-2800REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

    M!TIMONY& VERNI

    .'I'/uati.

    i A GEM WITH PERFECT SETTING! Flawless NEW PRO-VIDENCE Colonial offers the discriminating buyer beau-ty and convenience. Set on lovely WOODED GROUNDScompletely fenced with PATIO and within walkingdistance to schools and train. The inside is accented bya FIREPLACED sunny living room, forma! dining roomw/bullt-ln china cabinet, and FAMILY ROOM w/bullf-ins.Large MASTER BEDROOM and 2 other bedrooms. ATTICFAN AND FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. VINYL SIDING formaintenance free living. Asking $119,900. (SUM221) Call277-1770 for a private showing.

    THESCHLOTT

    ADVANTAGE

    CLASSIFIEDReal Estate Real Estate Real Estate

    SUMMITFor sale by owner woodedlot, Franklin School. Walk tostation. Ciastom built 3bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den,sunroom. $182,5522-1539. Principals only.

    Rentals Wanted

    BERKELEY HEIGHTSCENTER HALL COLONIAL

    Ceramic ti le entrance foyer, living room, dining room,family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, laun-dry room, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, central air, 2 cargarage, patk), lovely Wooded lot. $174,500. Principals on-ly. 322-1962.

    Offices for Rent Offices for Rent

    HERE IT IS!!1200 sq. ft. of Executive Office Space In the heart of theSummit business district. Only $1,200/mo. (ie. $12 persq. ft.) Includes air conditioning, heat & electric,

    * designers, consultants & legal. Ready for partionlng bytenant. Immediate occupancy. 3-year lease plus leaseparking. Call Steve, Mon.-Fri, 273-1513.

    ESTATE LIVINGIN PRINCETON

    1, 2, 3 BR houses surroundthe Morgan mansion on the47-acre estate in Princeton.Classic brick constructionwith flexible floor plans forcustom design. Swimmingpool, tennis court, beautifulgarden and a carefree con-dominium lifestyle, pricedfrom $238,000. Offering byprospectus only N.Y.C D•81-004.

    Constitution Hill, Princeton,NJ (609) 921-2390. Sales of-fice open 10-5 daily, or N.T.Callaway realtor, PrincetonArea Representative forSotheby Parke Bernet, Inter-national Really Corp. (609)921-1050.

    Help Wanted

    B I K E SHOPSeeking mature,knowkedgeble mechanic to work flexiblehours. 379-5569.

    THE BAGEl BAKER has full and port limeposition available; baking, manufactur-ing, counter help, flexible hours. Apply inperson. VILLAGE SHOPPING

    CENTERNew Providence, N.J.

    TYPIST-CLERK Interesting posl-t ion In Madison aviation in-surance office. Dictaphone ex-perience helpful. Excellent typ-Ing skills necestary. 377-8834.

    Help WantedUN's or IPN's. 3-11. Full time or portlime. Make geriatric nursing your special-ty. Orientation program. New pay scale.KING JAMES NURSING HOME. Call Mrs.Dyer, 822-1500,9-4 p.m.

    C H I N E S EWe are looking for a well educated in-dividual with native fluency in Chinese tobe trained as a port time longuage in-structor. No experience necessory. Foroppointmertt coll 277-0300. > >

    V E T E R I N A R YNURSERECEPTIONIST for busydoc and cat hospital located InWest Orange. Full time. Ex-perience In doctols office prefer-red. Reply by mall onty. Dr. JohnMe Nelils, 360 Northfleld Ave.,West Orange, N.J. 07052.

    (SUNDAY HELP NEEDED in New ProvidenceI - Chatham area. Drivers with helpers andvehicles for newspaper home delivery.

    I Ideal for parents with teen-age children.L Appro*. 4 hrs. a Sunday. 635-4666.

    Help WantedI D E A L P A R T TIMEPOSITION IN SUM-MIT. Evenings. If you hove o flair forfigures, very good typing ability and apleasant phone personality, you may wantto work with us in an international at-mosphere. For appointment, coll 277-0300.

    C.I.T., a diverse financial services corporation,invites you to reevaluate your career goafs andtake a course towards professional andpersonal growth. Join us now in Manhattan forexceptional career opportunities and move withus in July as we relocate our corporateheadquarters to a new facility in Livingston,New Jersey.

    We are seeking qualified individuals with astrong secretarial background including aminimum of 4 years experience, withproficiency in typing and steno. Dictaphone andword processing abtlities would be ideal.Effective interpersonal skills are required.Secretarial school or college is a plus.

    We offer a competitive salary with an attractivebenefits package in a professional setting. Ifyou desire the challenge and rewards we haveto offer, please send resume, with salary history,to: Mary Kernan, C.I.T. Financial Corporation,Dept. CP4-3, 650 Madison Avenue, New York,NY 10022. An equal opportunity employer.

    C.I.T. FINANCIAL CORPORATION

    BANKINGAt the Summit Bancor-

    poration, one of NewJersey's finest bankingorganizations, you'll work inan atmosphere of profes-sionalism where your ef-forts will be recognized.

    SECRETARYSTENO 80 W>MMaplewood Bank

    & Trust Co.Per form general

    secretarial functions. Thisis a very busy position In aninteresting area and re-quires at least two yearssecretarial experience,(steno a plus). Light dic-tating machine duties.

    WORDPROCESSING

    SUMMIT &ELIZABETHTRUST CO.

    We require an experienc-ed dictating machine typistwith excellent grammar,spelling and punctuationskills. IBM tviag Card ex-perience helpful but willconsider training qualifiedapplicants.

    We offer attract ivesalaries as well as excellentworking conditions. Call ourHuman Resources Dept.,between 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. TO-DAY if you think you are in-terested in joining us.

    201-522-3680

    The'kimmitR

    100 Industrial RoadBerkeley Heights, NJ 07922Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

    SECRETARIALWORK

    Our receptionist is transfer-red and we are looking for 2p a r t t i m e t y p i s t s -receptionists to fil l her posi-tion. This is an exciting op-portunity for those lookingto return to the work force.Attractive office condition.Call Holmes Agency,273-2400.

    MEDICAL RECORDSFILE CLERK

    Permanent full time posi-tion available. Ability tocommunicate effect ivelywith patients, doctors andhospital . Pleasant afcmosphere, excellent com-pany benefits. For im-mediate consideration, callPersonnel 273-4300, ext. 203between 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

    SUMMITMEDICAL

    GROUP, P.A.120 Summit Avenue

    Summit

    TEMPORARY

    URGENTWord

    ProcessorsSecretaries

    BookkeepersTypistsClerks

    SwitchboardAll skills needed

    Immediate on long andshort term temporaryassignments in Murray Hill,Livingston, Florham Park,Berkeley Heights, and sur-rounding areas. Please callor apply:

    635-2804One Main Street

    Chatham

    KELLYGIRL

    KELLY SERVICESThe Temporary Help Peop leEquol Opportunity Employer M/F/H

    Help Wanted

    Summit Bancorporationand our member banks hasconsistantly done betterthan most other financial in-stitutions. Good leadershipand initiative are major fac-tors -• plus our ability to at-tract and reward talentedprofessionals eager to pro-ve themselves and advance.

    Our dramatic growth, asone of New Jersey's finestbanking organizations hascreated this new positionfor an individual with a goodbaokground. To be respon-sible for the monthlypublication of our houseorgan. Responsibilities forwill Include selection andwriting editoral articles tobe published; designinglayouts, artwork andphotography consis tantwith the banks image;preparation of pressreleases and o f f i c ia lbulletins. Some journalismexperience preferred. Typ-ing helpful.

    Our tine benefits programincludes a profits sharingplan, which has achieved

    •the maximum Contribution'level of 15% of salary foreach of the past 5 years...aswell as dental plan...tuitionreimbursement-.and more.

    Learn more about thisfine opportunity by sendingyour resume with salary re-quirement in confidence to;

    JEAN DOYLEHUMAN

    RESOURCESDEPT.

    TheSummitft)nu*porabur>

    100 Industr ia l »d.Berke ley He igh ts , NJ 07922Equal Opportunity Employer M / F / H

    PART TIME PERMANENT8 A.M.-1P.M.

    Receptionist/SwitchboardHeavy Phone, Light typing.

    CROSS & BROWNCOMPANY

    467-2400

    HELP WANTED FOR SALE fo r Sale

    POSITION AVAILABLEROAD PERSON • BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE

    PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

    Applicants must possess a valid New Jersey driver'slicense, read, write and speak English and be in satisfac-tory physical health. Applicanls must pass a physical ex-amination prior to employment. Applications areavailable at the New Providence Public Works Building,Park Place. New Providence or contact Wm. W. Fitter,Engineering Administrator, 665-1124 between 800 a.m.and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

    New Providence Is an equal opportunity employer

    ADMINISTRATIVECOORDINATOR

    Secretary to Municipal Pro-gramming Board, Board ofAdjustment, and Construc-tion office. Responsible forprocessing local construc-tion appl icat ions andpreparing minutes andreports; 3 night meetingsper month; 35 hours perweek; good benefits; salaryto $13,000.

    Send resume to or contactBorough Administ rat ivef v i u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g ,Chatham. N.J. 07928.

    An equoi opportunity employer

    HIGHLY referenced mature woman seekHOUSEKEEPING/CARE FOR ELDERLY posi'tion port time days or Sundays. Call 372-1572.

    NEED A NURSE1 ,iRN's. LPN's aides available - all shifts.PROFESSIONAL NURSES REGIST. 273-7111ond377-880B.

    PART TIME OR FULL TIME CHAUFFBttNG,experienced, reliable, retired. Call Ar-mondo 01273-7639.

    TYPING LETTERS, manuscripts, papers,resumes, etc. Bookkeeping, AR/AP,ledgers, tax reports, etc. 277-6180 or f635-8625.

    EXPERIENCEDTYPIST

    Will type your Resumes, Term Papers,Letters, Theses, Etc. -under 10 pagessome day service. Reasonable rotes. Call464-7709.

    CUSTODIANPart time evening work available farmature gentleman. Call New ProvidenceLibrary for appointment, 665-0311.

    HOSTESS/EVENINGS - Experienced prefer-red. Average 37 hour week, no Sundays.Call New Hampshire House, 273-1513.INTERNIST Requires: full time or part timeASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST for Short Hillsoffice. Experienced preferred but trainingpossible. Reply to P.O. Box SH220, 80South St., New Providence, NJ 07974.KITCHEN MAN/DISHWASHER - Thursday -Saturday evenings, averoge 36 hourweek. Call New Hampshire House, 273-1513.

    MEDICAL ASSISTANT for physician office,lob skills necessory. 379-2488.NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER forSeptember, P/T with Montessori training.Box IPI12, 80 South St., New Pro-vidence. N.J. 07974.

    NURSES AIDiS. 7-3, 3-11. Weekends on-ly. Experience required. Own trans. Ex-cellent working conditions. KING JAMESNURSING HOME. Call Mrs. Dyer, 822-1500,9-4 p.m.

    TUTORINGBy Certified Teacher

    Grades K thru 6 • all Sub-iects. Excellent references.Reasonable rates. Call635-6502 after 3 p.m.

    PARLOUR SUITE, 8 pieces, all or seperate.Bedroon suite, 4 pieces, double bed withsprings, single bed complete, 2 twin bedscomplete, youth bed complete, 4 youthrockers, record player with speokers, 3televisions, 2 kitchen tobies and chairs, 2kitchen cabints, 2 cabinet sewing,machines, cabinets humidifier. 10 electricfans, 10 chairs, fireplace mantle, an-dirons, toots ond electric log. 8 mirrors, 4pair lamps, 10 single lamps, 10 rugs, andmany other items. Con be seen by ap-pointment only. Call 647-6096 or 464-ftWI.

    ! YltlD HOUSE Wall unrt, 1! feet x 51 '/I in-ches high x 18 inches deep included 32inch desk and 2 storage units. Also, chestot'drawers 33 inches wide x 51 '/> incheshigh x 18 inches deep. Walnut stoin, oilon Shepherd castw. $275. 635-9131.

    FURNITUREREFINISHING

    ilECTROlUX REPOSSESS VACUUMCLEANER and carpe! beaulifier with all ottochments Fully wnrrameed 464 75 !( iElectrolux Corporation. 49! Sprmgf'pldAve Berkeley Hptghts, N.J 07522fUBOPFAN OAK DINING FABLE 39x'i9Pulled out to I I S 4 bulb legs S60U277-1559 after 6 p.m

    Personals

    Furniture Refiniahing& Repairs

    Hand Stripping& Finishing

  • The Summit Herald/Sunday, April 3, 1983/Pagc 8

    CLASSIFIEDUsed Cars For Sale

    '81 BUICK RIVIERA, fully loafed, U l i j *8,000 miles, mini condition, f I1,506 ' I

    :oll 271-4398 or ?73-1270.

    81 VOIVOGL 4 door, silver, sun roof,speed OD, 70,000 highway ml ln.

    Scheduled maintenance by Volvo. CallChris 9-5, 687 1700 or 437-4852 after6PM.

    1982 DODGE ARIES, 2 door, 4 speed, »C,radio, balance of 5/50 warranty, 4,000miles, like new Call 273-8824.

    1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, automatic, foxsilver, 3,000 miles, perfect condition,moving must sell, asking (10,500. 467-288?.

    '75 DASHER Wan. Brown, I-owner, ex-pl clean, 4-dr, 4 spd, am radio, 70,000

    mi but well maintained. Coll 273-4950after6.AsH2,500.

    CARS $2001 TRUCKS $1001 Available atlocal government sates. Coll (refundable)I (619) 569-0241 ext. 2605 for direc-tory that shows you how to purchase. 24hrs,

    MERCEDES 300 SD, 1982, silver metallic,fully equipped, sliding roof, 7500 miles,osklna (31,500. Days, 201-573-2330.Eveninos, 281-224-5262.

    1978 CAMARO. light blue. AM-FMcassette, PS.PB, stick shift. (3900. Call464-4104. Leave message.

    Services

    CLEANING SERVICE, Home or Office.Reliable, Prompt and Trustworthy.References. 665-1830.

    PROFESSIONAL SERVICE at the lowestjr ici by qualified accountant/certified In-come Tax Preparer. Call 665-1125.

    Carpentry

    ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing,repairs. Reasonable rates. No job toosmell. Free estimates. 376-4227. 763-6779 after 6 P.M.

    STRKEC, DIEDRICH -Kitchens, additions,alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in-sured. 273-7368.

    >»..i ' .UNIQUE DESIGN(Custom Cabinetry)Qur small unique manufac-tures will help you designand create that specialpiece of woodwork you havealways desired.We specialize in: ButcherBlock, Table, Cabinet, For-mica and natural woodworkdesign. Sound good?Please call anytime for afree estimate.

    (201)388-3120

    \sk for John orMitch

    Chihiney Sweep

    CHIMNEY CLEANING

    Fireplace, oil burner flues,yvood stoves, damper,repairs & replacements, rac-coon removal, flue kaps,masonry repairs, leaksimpaired, draft problemscorrected. GUTTER clean-ing and repaired.

    BROOKSIDE CONST. CO.LIVINGSTON

    07400724

    Clean-Ug1EAN AND REMOVE appliances, fur-

    niture, brush, etc. from house and yard.Alt types landscaping and tree work.CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contractor,647-2236. 24 hour service.

    CLEANUPHiv« pickup truck. Rub-bUh *nd d«brlt ol anykind and quantity rtmov-• d. Attics, callari,garagat, claanad.Sataonal • constructionclMnup. 635-8815.

    HARD WORKING '82 COL-LEGE QRAD willcleanup/fertilize your lawnand garden. 9 years ex-perience. 464-2133 after 5

    SPRING CLEAN-UP

    Landscaping yards andlawns cleaned and fertiliz-ed. Lawns cut in summer.Call Pat Priore, 273-1074 or273-6126.

    QUALITY SERVICE

    Cleanups & Hauling

    Gutters Cleaned &

    Screens Installed

    464-6168

    Clock RepairDAVIEStCOX

    • expert watch S clock repairs done on• premises. Antique & modem timepieces.17A Beechwood Rd., Summit. 273-4274.

    Dressmaking

    « — ^ —I EXPERT DRESSMAKING ond alterations In[ my home Coll Lynn Lohse, 635-0763.

    ElectricalI Frontier Electric Company, I Clark St.,

    Summit Prompt service. No job too smallI 277-3071. lfnoanswer._757-54i)2.. .

    GuttersGUTTERS, LEADERS - throughly cleaned,

    Insured. S25-M5. Minor treetrimming Prompt, efficient service. NEDSTfVENS, 226-7379, Bom-8pm (5-8pmbest tlmp), seven days.

    K S N GUTTER SERVICEGutters and leaders cleaned and flushed,iiino; tree trimming, insured, gouranteedsatisfaction, $25 - 40 (with this od,t3 00off).Ken, 226-1B64

    Koine lrnproyehientsGENERAL

    HOMESERVICE

    Established 1947 •Exterior and Interior repairsand alterations, plumbingand electric. 24 hour ser-vice. 635-0834.

    SERVICEInstruction MASONRY

    EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW HOW to use thecomputer. I will teoch you or your childcomputer programming in your home. Coll464-1692 after 5PM.

    *

    464-2610the

    GuitarStudio,

    Inc.72 South Street,New Providence(off Gales Drive)

    ProfessionalPrivate InstructionGuitar. Banjo, Bass,

    Mandolin,

    Country Fiddle,

    Drums and Flute

    All Styles lor all Ages

    Folk and Rock Bands

    Available

    for all Students

    Instrument Salesand Rental

    Accessories, Sheet Music-t Records

    464-2610Landscaping

    COLONIAL LANDSCAPING 1 TREE SERVICE. IFree Estimates. 467-5125 or 467-4251. |

    COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE. Sprinjclean-up, monthly care, power rake,seeding and fertilizing., repair and buildnew lawns, shrub work and trimming.Free estimates. 376-2165.

    JOSEPH EPI8COPOMA30N CONTRACTOR I

    BUILDERADDITIONS i ALTERATIONS

    CONCRETE WORKSttps-walks-potios-fireploces-ploinringgracing and drainage work-carpentrywork-wood decks-sump pumps Installedrepair or new free advise 1 designing277-0216.

    Miscellaneous

    METAL MENDERSDon't throw It out • with ourfacilities and equipment wewill repair or replace withquality and peraerveranceany and all meial items suchas lawnmower handles,metal railings, outdoor fur-niture, ladders, fences,frames and any parts whichneed welding, fastening,etc. We're open Mon., thruThurs., 7 a.m. • 5:30 p.m., Fri-day, 8a.m. -11 a'.m.

    ALVA INDUSTRIES

    36 fliver Rd. Chnthocn, 8 3 6 - 5 5 M

    MRS. WALTERS

    A GIFTED PSYCHIC

    If you're worried about love, Jbusiness, marriage or \health, If you're confusedabout friends or enemies,see this gifted lady. One Ivisit will convince you she's Itruly gifted. All readingsprivate. Specializing In tarot

    | | cards and psychic readings.If Open d.lly 9-9

    LCALL 233-1281 .

    169 East Drood St., I

    Westfiekf, N.J, „ . IR.C. PISCIOTTA LANDSCAPE DESIGN - COOK'S- APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICEGeneral lawn care. The personal touch. m M 0 S T APPLIANCES INCLUDING room379-9021,600. alr.corriitloners,(tehum!difiers, vacuum,

    SEEI Charlie Vincent, Landscape Contrac- Irons, toasters, etc. 110 Park Ave. Sum- ,tor • Our 27th year. R.R. Tie walls, brick mil. 273-5499,walk and patios, shrubs, sod, wood chips,fencing, lawn mointenence, tree work, al l 'types cleonups. 647-2236.

    KELLEY GREENS

    ^LANDSCAPE DESIGN §

    ['Complete Spring lawn carej" New sod and seed lawns

    "Thatching'Residential

    and commercialmaintenance

    'Pruning'Complete landscape

    constructionFree estimates

    464-7614between 5-8:30 p.m.

    SELF IMPROVEMENT

    Through hypnosisWeight and smoking, stresselimination.

    647-3517

    Moving

    LANDSCAPINGCleanup, FertilizingComplete yard care

    464-5544

    NOT JUST A LIVING!IT'S MY PLEASURE!

    Shrubs, sod, railroad tie, drywalls, and complete land-scaping service.

    Call 277-2181

    FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING.Charlie Vincent, 647-2236. 24 hour ser-

    • vfcr

    MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKINGExperienced college student will move fur-niture, opplkmces, household items, etc.with truck or carpeted von. Low rates.Rob, 762-5252, evenings best.

    Paper HangingNINA LUISE KALLAS - paperhonoj^~*lltypes. 23 years experience. Call 322-4030, after 7 P.M.

    PlasteringExpert repolr or new sheet™* ( topingcarpentry t alterations. Known recom-mended Summit-Short Hills area. PhilEpiscopo Home Improvement t Repair.665,0761.

    Paving

    CAMPESI

    LANDSCAPING

    Spring clean ups,Chemicals, Lawnmaintenance, low monthlyrates.

    464-5580

    Ask (or Joe

    PAVINGDriveway Construction

    Belgium Block Curbing

    & Resurfacing

    Drainage Work

    Retaining Walls

    FRANK SERINA

    273-4756 6475964

    Limousine

    AUQIE'S

    LIMOUSINE SERVICE

    Weddings & Social Events(201)665-1266

    . Auglt Nlgro, Prop.

    Mason Contractors

    Piano TuningFOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIWtfclCALLL. HORVATH. 277-3529.

    TuningBOB HEILIG, 38 years experience. 1 5 |years Montcloir Unity Concert Art ists!

    _ tuner. 239-4253.

    PaintingDecorating

    TAYLOR BROTHERS professional and expert exterior house pointing and mining.

    D. A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All kinds More than a decade in the field withand waterproof ing. 277-0445.

    KING IN MASONRY

    Ben Carfagolni "Mason Ex-' pert" has been holding thej crown for 30 yrs. Fireplaces,wet bars, sidewalks, steps,stucco, patios, retaining

    ' walls, stone, brick, blockand marble work. Sumppumps, waterproofing, etc.Residential commercial andindustrial. Free estimates,fully insured.,-

    220-6099. 439-3359. ,

    lotest facilities to do the work properly.Recommendations and free estimates464-0093.

    CHANDLER PAINTINGTop notch interior ami exterior work olsensible trices. Fully insured and freeestimates. Coll 464-1579 or 757-1714.

    WELL DONEPointing Interior, exterior. College . . .dent with 5 years experience. Profes-sional work at unprofessional prices]Many references. Free estimates. *AIM TO PLEASE. John, 232-6298Mario, 233-3069.

    PaintingDecorating

    PAINTINGBYLEEORMSBY

    Interior, Exterior, work ex-1pertly done. 9 years ex-1perlencs, fully insured, free|estimates

    464.3303

    Interior

    FREE ESTIMATES • 665-1830P.j.'s. Painting

    Exterior

    Miscellaneous Miscellaneous

    Custom Home Buildersand Remodeleisfe£Industrial - Commercial • ResidentialidOuailtrMateilats • AH Worn GuaranteedUcvnMd Plumben * Fully IrilunelUcenndEMcinclam • ComplM. Ana Betonncn I

    custom cteilgntecrtcei crrcdlabl*

    jmiDSO-JIlirOD-PUMBIIDBO IBRI-N1CO BUILDERS

    464-0475

    socialMelissaKreyerengaged

    Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.Kreyer, Jr. of Far Hills, N.J.have announced the engage-ment of their daughter,Melissa Ann Kreyer, to KentDouglas Sluyter, son of Mr.and Mrs. Rex L. Sluyter, ofGillette, N.J.

    A September wedding isplanned in Far Hills.

    The future bride who isknown as Missy, is employedby the Prudential InsuranceCo. in Roseland, N.J. Shewas graduated from RidgeHigh School and fromLehigh University inBethlehem, Pa. with a B.S.degree in finance.

    Mr. Sluyter was graduatedI from Watchung HillsJ R e g i o n a l H . S . and

    Layfayette College inj Easton, Pa., with a B.S.I degree in mathematics. He isI pursuing an acruarial career

    with the Prudential In-surant Co, in Newark, N.J.

    Collinscelebrate

    Kathryn Kimberto wed in November

    Mr. and Mrs. Warren SKimber, Jr. of New VernonNew Jersey and Martha'sVineyard, Massachusetts Ihave announced the engage-'merit of their daughter,Kathryn Rhodes Kimber, toPaul Marion Gerrard, theson of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneJ. Gerrard of Mount SinaiNew York.

    Miss Kimber is a graduateof the Pingry School and at-tended Centenary Collegeand Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. Miss Kimber waspresented in 1979 al the Sum-mit Cotillion. The futurebride is the grandaughter ofFlora MacNaughton Rhodesand Warren S. Kimber andthe late Helen Mills Kimber

    of Summit, New Jersey. MissKimber is currently a trainerat Glenview Stables, Haup-pauge, Long Island!

    Mr. Gerrard is a graduateof the Rochester Institute ofTechnology where he receiv-ed a bachelor of sciencedegree. He is Vice-Presidentof St. Gerrard Printing.

    Mr. Gerrard's father is a,councilman in BrookhavenTownship, Long Island.

    A November wedding isplanned.

    Miss Kimber's father isPresident of Kimber'AllenPetroleum Corp., a trusteeof the Pingry School and adirector of the ChathamTrust Company.

    Sheryl Roller to wedMELISSA KREYER

    Fete Des Fleurs tohold annual fund raiser

    50thMr. and Mrs. Raoul M.

    Collin of Seaside Parkcelebrated their SOth weddinganniversary on Mar. 27 at adinner given by their sons R.David of Mendham and W.Barry of West Long Branch.

    Mrs. Collin is the formerSarah J. Searles of Summit.

    Mr. and Mrs. Collin areboth natives of Summit. Mr.Collin was a self-employedbusinessman and owner ofthe Summit Frozen FoodLocker. He was alsoemployed"as a distributor forGarry's Inc. before his retire-ment.

    SUMMIT — Fete DesFleurs, the annual fundraiser sponsored by theFamily Service Association,will be held at the BeaconHill Club on Fri., April 29frpmTp.m. to 9 p.m.

    The evening will includecocktails, a buffet and musicfor listening and dancing.

    Mrs. R.S. Wrighton,chairman of this year's

    RAINED OUT?

    theRACQUET „„„,

    event, has announced thatone of the highights of theevening will be a raffle of anumber of exciting prizesassembled by Mrs. Barry

    •Westfall.

    Mr. & Mrs. Arthur A.Roller of Millburn, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Shery1, toWilliam Paster, son of Mrs.Bernice Paster of Bayonne,and the late Mr. Jack Paster.

    Miss Roller, a graduate ofMillburn High School,received a BA degree fromThe George WashingtonUniversity, Washington,D.C., and an MA from NewYork University. She is a.

    speech-language pathologistat the Lake Drive School forHearing Impaired Children.

    Mr. Paster, a graduate ofBayonne High School,received a BS degree fromFairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity. He is employed byPaster Stationers inBayonne, a family businessin stationery and office sup-plies.

    A July wedding is planned.

    JEFFERSON SCHOOL PRINCIPALJanice Matistic was recentlyhonored by the American Person-nel and Guidance Association atits Washington, D.C. nationalconvention. Invited to speakbefore the group on the topic,"Interpreting Test Results to thePublic," Mrs. Motistic was alsoappointed to a three-year termon the editorial board of theAssociation's publication,"Elementary School Guidance andCounseling Journal."

    ISABEL PALMER

    SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY

    379-2318

    TWELFTH ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA!!"THE WORLD OF A CIRCUS "

    pmwiudbv

    ALL AMERICAN CIRCUSV K U . E PRODUCTION - PBOOUCEH PHIl NAPOLIT ANO

    SOUTH MOUNTAIN ARENANORTHFIELD AVE.

    WEST ORANGE, N.J.

    PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGl

    TICKETS: $5.50-$6.50-$7.50

    PerformancesWed., April 27 1PMThur., April 28 1PM

    Fri., April 29 1PM-7:30PM

    Box Office: 731-0551482-0102

    Sp.ci.l Discount Senior Citizens D.y «>#» ADVANCE SALE TICKETSWed April 27,19(3 1PM So. Mountain Aram Lobby 731-0SS1

    Group Rates Available N.J. Shoe Service 313 Olenwood Ave, Bloomfitld Ctr 743-3052Bamberdar's 643-6331

    COLLEGE ADVISORY &PLACEMENT SERVICE

    Joan Taoer Gladys KlelmanNational Association of college

    Admissions counselorsNew England A.C.A.c. New York A.C.A.C.

    independent Educational counselors AssociationPersonalized Educational

    counseling For:1 . college and career

    2. Boarding and dayschools

    3 summer programs for the underachieve^

    the gifted, the talented, the learning

    disabled, academic credit.

    WE MAKE OUR ADVISEES "COME ALIVE" TO

    ADMISSIONS OFFICERS. OUR PLACEMENT

    RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF:

    527 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills467-1773

    Extended hours during spring Recess.

    Fahnestock & Co.(Established 1881)

    MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC.

    AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES.

    Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments

    and Advisory Service

    Suite 500,382 Springfield Avenue

    Summit, New Jersey 07901

    201-273-2100 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.)

    Faced With ADrinking Problem?Are you sick and tired

    of being sick and tired?

    Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymous

    Can Help

    Write P.O. Box 315

    Or Call 763-1415

    If someone In four

    family has a drinkingprob'em, you can see

    whaf It's doing to them-But can you see what

    u's doing to you?For information and

    help contact:

    AL-A NONWrite P.O. Box 487

    Or Call 672-7231

    he Business Directory Of Services]LEGAL

    Ceramic Tile

    •SfEftO

    •TILEMARK

    SPERO

    731-1642FuHlnluild

    Fni Efthnita

    Featuring

    • Towne & Country Floors

    • Mexican Terra Cotta

    • Design Bathrooms

    • Shower Stalls

    • Expert Tile Repair

    • Waterproofing • Italian

    • Stoneware • Slate

    • Marble • Quarry

    Carpentry

    ArchConstruction, Inc.Experienced Carpenters

    ImprovementsAdditions

    Kitchens • Decks• SkylightsFully insured

    & Free Estimates

    464-8540after 6:00 p.m.

    Contractors

    A. AccorsyCustom Builder

    Additions, Alterations,Dormers, Home and Business

    Improvements, Roofing,Basement, Recreation Rooms.

    You Need It, We Build It '

    Call 756-7563

    ElectricalContract)

    ELECTRICIAN

    All types of wiring-appliances;outlets. Smoke detectors, 220 lines=ree estimate • Licensed & Bonded

    D.STEVENS467-9170 Res. 467-8172

    FurnitureStripping

    Carriage House

    Blx Service

    Serving Summit Area 10 YeanFurniture Stripping,

    Refinishing, caning, rushing, etc.Metal polishing and plating

    lit • 277-381

    Heating

    SERINO HEATINGService A Installation

    • Boilers • Oil Burners• Humidifiers • Hot Water Healers

    • Gas Conversions• Blower units 4 motors 4 more

    S-0298

    Ftainting

    cpert HomeServices

    Painting-WallpaoeringCarpentry • Cutlers A LeadersInstalled, Repaired A Cleaned.

    We Power Wash Aluminum Siding'Fiily Insured

    1898-0095TOWN ». COUNTRY

    PAINTINGInterior, Exterior Painting


Lookbook Sofie Bly Ss15

Lookbook Sofie Bly Ss15

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BSR by Sofie Rasmussen AW13 Lookbook

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Super Sofie Characters

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SoFiE Presidential Paper

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Sofie Pelsmakers presentation

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Adrian Cooke presentation for SOFIE ad DSCC2012

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