Summit Herald Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 96 NO. 42 M.iy 26, 1984 Price: 25'

'4 Board of Ed elects Planning Board asks for William Rosen as president site plan review of

By PEG TIIURLER which included being president of the SUMMIT — The serious and Ihe light Wilson School PTA. Colonial Pontiac building mingled last Thursday evening as Ihe "She is interested in what is best for all Summit Hoard of Education said goodbye the kids," noted Kendall, and she served lo one of its members, welcomed a new "during the painful experience of the HyPIX; IIIURLF.K The board granted his request for the one, and watched the swearing in of a new closing of Wilson School." SUMMIT — A representative for Col- conditinal use, noting that such a use is in slate of officers following a reception at D. Anne Alhlerton, outgoing president onial Pontiac's owner appeared before line wilh the idea of having people live in the Senior High School. of the Board who retains her position as Ihc Planning Board last Monday evening ihe business urea. Board member, presented resolutions to Dr. William Rosen was sworn ii. as with plans for a new sales building on Subdivision request each member of the PTA/PTO Presi- Broad Street, giving an informal review. A second request was grunted on Mon- President of the Hoard, an Burton Zwick dent's Council, telling them: "You have as Vice President. Following the in- The Planning Hoard listened to details day evening, following u public hearing looked outward to the District lo address of ihe project, which would involve the and discussion in executive session. stallation, Rosen addressed a large group the problems. This Board salutes you." of people who have been actively involved demolition, of the former Paints Plus Elizabeth Nelson was granted a minor Receiving resolutions were Ann Hassler, structure at Ihc intersection of Broad, subdivision with vnrinnccs and conditions in school projects, telling them, "Our Senior High, Hill and Gail Callahan, prime goal will be a high quality of educa- Walnut St., and Overlook Rd. Engineer lo divide her properly at 51 Pine Grove Franklin, Nina and John Frank, Lincoln, and planner Jim Kcdington described the Avc. into two lots. tion for all of our students. We have new Peggy Heller, Uraylon, Dick Keating, Jef- objectives such as foreign language and project and asked whether Colonial Pon- She plans to sell the house presently on : ferson, Sue Patterson. Washington, and tiac needed to go before the Board for a one lot, and to build a home for herself on spelling, and the internal and external Murgarel and George Taylor, Junior assessments of our system are already site plan review, Ihc second lot, now vacant. The High. Hoard member Belly Kufflcy replied substandard lot created would have less underway. All will make for a busy, and In a lighter vein, a video presentation we hope, fruitful year." that a complete site plan should be re- side yard than required and would be one was shown to the audience and board quested, and Hoard chairman Richard thousand feet short of the required square Rosen urged community participation. members during the evening. It was a ren- Cullaghan noted that Ihc proposed footage for a lot one thousand feet short The Board cannot function effectively in dition of a children's book, Wonders In- building would be located on a County, of the required square footage for a lot in a vacuum," he noted. "Come join us." corporated, narrated by Mrs. Alherlon road. the R1S zone, having only fourteen thou- Rosen welcomed Sally Ccrny to Ihe with the words read from the book, and Kcdington described Ihc proposed sand square feel. Hoard. She and Rosen were appointed drawings from the book reproduced on building (is strictly for sales showroom The black lop now serving as a sidewalk and re-appointed to Hoard positions by the tape with the help of Jack Panosh. In- and offices. Il would be fourteen feet was deemed adequatte, but curbing for Mayor Robert llarllaub recently. In cluded in the play-on-words in Ihe narra- high, have a square fooiagc of thirty-two frontage ajong Blackburn Rd. and parts describing her background, he noted that tion were such things made in the Wonder hundred square feet. When il is com- of Pine Grove were listed us a condition Ihe she was president of the Lincoln factory as making mistakes such as tiny pleted, the present sales building farther of approval. School I'TO, and has three children in the errrs and colossal blunders, making lime down Uroad Street at 255 Broad Street When board attorney Frank Piz/.i, Jr. school system, two at Lincoln, and one at such as full time, part lime, 3/4 time, and would be demolished. asked Nelson what the hardship was in the Junior High. bedtime. Time was one of the mosi im- Traffic her request, she replied, "I would have no Outgoing board member Jean Lifland portant products of the factory, it was place to go. My present house is under MEMORIAL MONUMENl on Summit's Village Green will honor Ihoso who died in military service. Hoard member Mayor Robert Hartlaub received a special Board resolution, noted. contract lobe sold." presented by Board member Frank Ken- And finally, carnations were given to tuned I hat the proposed building at 267 Broad St. would be next lo the municipal W.C. Klcinfeldcr, 13 Webster Ave., dall, who noted that her service to the those honored; two special carnations was granted permission to park Ills mobile community has been continuous. went to Mrs. Lucia Bogumil and Mrs. parking lot. There is limited ingress and egress at the site now, he said, but traffic home on his property, contrary to existing During seven years of leadership, noted Jean Paashaus, because "they clocked Outdoor ceremony will honor ordinance. Residential Purking Commit- would become an issue wilh the planned Kendall, she has shown intelligence, in-. more hours than anyone else," attending tee chairman Donald Munson told the legrity, humor, and dediation to her jobs, to Board of Education business. greater activity at Ihe site. He recom- Board thai there is a fair amount of servicemen killed in action mended that a full »ite plan review be natural screening at the site, seven or eight presented to ihc Planning Board, in order feet in height. the Memorial Day service, according to for the board to determine the impact lly I»K« TIIIJKM'K such u facility would have on Ihe area. Variance approval for just this par- Volunteerism thrives as SAAC James Piana, treasurer of Ilic Memorial ticular vehicle would not have any adverse SUMMIT — Plum are being finalized Committee in charge of planning the for a Memorial Day service on Ihe Village Owner-upurlmcnl effect. The vehicle is loo high to fil into memorial wall. matches skills to jobs Green on Mon., May 28 at II a.m. lo Mr. and Mrs. Barry Boschcn, owners the garage. Board member Carl Bresson honor men and women who lost their According to committee member David • of 88 Summit Ave., asked the Planning said that the screening was adequate for a loves at war for our country. Hughes, il is hoped thai a final decision Board for permission to use the fourth trial period, and the motion to approve on the design and cost of (he new the request was carried, Gt: BROOKK TUNSTALL floor of the building as an "owner's gel everything from someone who wants a The ceremony will lake place near the memorial will be made this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lifland, 116 SUMMIT-yoluntecrism is nol on the lute player to someone who wants to teach apartment." locution thai is being considered for a More than $2,000 has already been "Il would be strictly for myself," said Bcckman Kd., were granted permission to wane, according to a panel of experts handicrafts to the handicapped," said memorial wall containing the names of received to help pay for Ihc memorial and Hosclicn. "I have no intention of renting widen their existing driveway. It is a short which convened Monday night at Si. Jean Paulson, chairwoman of the council. Sum mi I servicemen who lost their lives in engraving of the names on pltiqucs, it to anyone else." driveway, and oddly shaped, noted,the John's Lutheran Church. Good will and "The most frequent question I en- World War II, the Korean War, and the Anyone wishing lo contribute lo the Board member Ann Reeves con- Board, in granting the approval, although devotion lo community seem lo be counter in my recruitment of volunteers Vietnam conflict. Mayor Robert Marilaub Memorial Fund should send a check lo gratulates Boschcn on the work he has the curb cut is wider than the ordinance flourishing in our region, if the number of is, 'Who are you?' meaning not me per- will be Ihc principal speaker. A ground- Memorial Fund, C/o James Piana, II done in renovating the building at No, 88. permits. applicants seen by the Summit Area Com- sonally, but what is my organization and breaking ceremony will take place, during Beechwood Rd.,Summit,07901. "It has improved the whole area," she Next regular Planning Board meeting is munity Council is any index. But good what docs il really do," said Kenneth noted. The structure is approximately June 25. A special board meeting to will is only half of the volunteer ethic; Pearl of"the YMCA. seventy five percent completed as office discuss the master plan is slated for June without astute, businesslike management, "People often deflect a request for space in conjur/clion with No. 84, wilh the 27, the latter being for input on the good will necessarily founders and seems volunteer commitment by citing the 'fourth floor Incomplete. facilities study, to fade.""•"• '•""'• various activities which already crowd Sponsored by the SAAC, the panel of their schedule," said Pearl, "but what five gave a comprehensive overview of Ihey really want to know is whether or nol voluntccrism from the perspective of the their time would be well spent, whether employer as well as the employee. their skills would be used to advantage, Officer alerts parents as "Just u volunteer?" and whether they will receive "There is no such thing as 'just a acknowledgement and respect for their volunteer,' emphasized Barbara Hundy, work." peak party time arrives president of the Junior League here. Bun- Richard Parsons of Bell Laboratories dy outlined a volunteer's bill of rights: explained Ihe corporate role in the •lo be treated as a co-worker volunteer arena: "To request volunteer SUMMIT - Juvenile Officer John Mc- mer patrolling the streets. •lo receive a suitable assignment contributions from a corporation, first do C'andless issued a parent alert this week, Road blocks will be set up for the pur- •to participate in on-lhe-job training a little homework on thai company-show stressing the legal responsibilities of pose of detecting drunk drivers and ap- •to be heard as integral element of com- them you know that they have what you parents when parlies are given in their prehending them in the interest of making pany need," he suggested. "Target Ihe correct homes. Summit roads safe for motorists. •lo be duly promoted resources before you put in any request, The final weeks of Ihc school year mark College students arc arriving home for •lo have diversified responsibilities and understand that the corporation lias the peak of parly time, and McCandlcss is the summer, special school affairs arc on •to enjoy appropriate recognition. its own priorities which must be coor- urging that parents exercise special cau- the calendar. May 18 was the prom. June "In other words," said Hundy, dinated with those of the volunteer tion when entertaining under age children 8 is the senior banquet. Graduation for "volunteers should be Heated with the organization in order to create a truly ef- in I heir homes. seniors is June 27. Spring athletics awards same respect and seriousness with which fective partnership." "A parent who is giving a party is legal- night is June 14. paid employees are treated." Volunteerism has changed as women ly responsible for a child that attends the "Hveryone needs to feel thai Ihey are enter ihe workforce, but not necessarily party, and continues to be responsible un- Me said thai he backs Ihc Parent doing something valuable in order to be for the worse. Men now enter volunteer til the child gels home," noted Mc- Pledge, begun in last week's Summit effective in their jobs. And every positions more frequently than they used Candlcss. Herald, containing a coupon to clip out employee, volunteer or not, should feel lo, and women are more and more willing If an under age person is under the in- from page 12. The drive is to enlist that Ihey have been handpicked for just lo volunteer their time during non- OPENING Ihe Summit Art Center's outdoor show and sale arc, from led lo right,. Amy Lcathcrbee; Art fluence of alcohol when he or she leaves a parents help in pledging thai they will the son of work that they arc perform- business hours. Center President Ann Stein; Mayor Robert Hnrtlnub; Chairwoman of Ihe OAS Diva Norwood; and Leslie parly, the parent who is hosting the parly "not allow young people under Ihe legal ing". drinking age lo consume alcohol or to use Norwood. must sec that the child gels safely home. From both psychological and The panel drew dozens of represen- MeCandless told The Herultl thai there illegal drugs »t parties at their home or on pragmatic viewpoints, each worker needs laives from all kinds of corporations seek- will be a special task force during Ihe sum- their property." to be channeled into a position which taps ing heller underianding of I he tenor and his natural talents. This channeling is one management of today's volunteer move- Schools to provide musical of Ihe principal functions of SAAC: "We ment. Memorial Day ceremonies

SUMMIT — The Memorial Day Bonnie Hlue l;hig," "When Johnnie Ceremony here I his year will include conies Marching Home," "Dixie's music and commemorative recitation. Land," and ihe Civil War favorite "Ual- Msgr, Anthony Itoed/.icwic/, St. tle Hymn of the Republic." Teresa's Roman Catholic Church, will Commemorative poetry will be recited pronounce the invocation and dedication. by Kent Place students. The Summit High School Hand, directed The traditional finale will be the "Star by Mr. Anyelo Merola, will play patriotic Spangled Banner" played by the Summit music. Under the leadership ol Dr. James High School Hand. Culver, Music Director at Kent Placli The program has been arranged by the School in Summit, Middle School Mayors Memorial Day Observance Com- children will sing, along wilh children mittee, Arthur and Doris Kallop, from The Oratory School led by Mr. V. chairpersons. The committee membership Parinclla. Among their songs will he includes representatives from several "The Battle Cry of Freedom. Ihe veteran anil civic organizations. Camp fund drive continues

Summer can be miserable for a child wise be able to enjoy ihe experience of trapped in a sweltering room with scant camp life unless funds were provided. companionship and nothing to do. Spen- Checks to the Camp Fund should be ding time and money on children is a lux- sent to Suinmii Herald Camp Fund, 80 "THE EFFE.CT OF GAMMA RAYS on Man in the Moon Marigolds" will playos a workshop production of Sum- South St., New Providence 07974. ury some parents simply cannot afford. mit High School on Fn. and Sat., Jun. 1 and Jun. 2. The show features (left to right) Liz Hutchinson, Ginny When a family can barely make ends Acknowledgement will be made in the Johnston, and Grelchen Hill. Curtain will rise at 8 p.m. in the Little Theatre Room of the high school; meet, children often suffer the kind of Herald unless otherwise specified. boredom and loneliness thai leaves lasting Donations were received this past week tickets are available at S2. at the door. emotional and physical scars. from - R.F. Pearson Jr. S25; A.M. Who will prevent this if you don't'.' No llehnrath S25; Euphemia M. Irucksess one can do everything or fix cvcrytliing-- S25; Anonymous S25; Convalescent Hind bul you can make the difference of a Committee:, Summit. S3(X); Deacon Hill Knights host Harvard cyclists lifetime to a Summit child, l-aeh year, the Fire Charier of DA k, SIO. Friends of Youth Association, Si,000. HONOR FROM THE GOVERNOR — Admiring a proclamation from New Jersey Governor Thomas H Kean Summit Herald Cump Fund gives a local SUMMIT - The llarvard/Radcliffe ple throughout 'he world. :ia designating a week in May as "Teacher Appreciation Week" are, from left, Summit teachers Joyce Muray child the opportunity lo experience an cn- Hide I or I. iff group of bicyclists will slop and Betty Zonders, both of Franklin School, and Summit PTA/PTO Presidents Council chairwoman \ironmcnt entirely different from the one overnight here on June 12 as they pedal The Riders for Life raise funds primari- Margaret Taylor. The proclamation was suggested to Governor Kean by Taylor and reads, "The existence to which he is accustomed. cross-country in an effort to obtain ly from donations or by obtaining spon- of a strong effective system of free public education for all children is essential to our democratic system The Family Service Association is publicity and raise funds to fight world sors who pledge so much a mile • similar of government,- and... teachers should be accorded high public esteem " (Anne Cooper photo) recommending certain children, bin the Write a letter hunger. Summit Council 783 of the lo ihe technique used by the March of number able lo go to camp depends on Knights ul C olumbus will again be the Dimes or the CROP walks. All the funds how many readers contribute to defray to the editor local IIOMN ol the 50 or so college students raised by the Ride are given lo Oxfam Subscriptions $10 per year • Out-of-state $13.50 per year ihe tuition costs at the camps. who are devoting their summer to focus America, a non-sectarian, non-profit CaU 464-1025 I'hose children chosen would not other ,i i lent ion on Ihc need lo help starving peo- primp headquartered in Boston.

V. I". " ' si A t'i H :. I . news PAGE 2, The Summit Herald, Saturday, May 26,1984 Accident report In case of emergency... Springfield Ave. overpasi Rescue agencies test coordination in snags International Trud| Bridge bane „ .. rear ended Landwchr's vchi. Harold Finnegan, souiSoutnh .1,clC,i response to simulated plane crash Amboy, driving an lnternn* tlonal Truck, ^old police he . .•fcWJ.ji)r|e francht, SUi SUMMIT —Over 100 vic- mit was one of the drill's "and responded ex- lend the drill greater did not see the height sign mlt„ , wawa8s ^ningexiting aa drivewdrivena tims of a mock plane crash principal participants. As actly as if it had been a ge- verisimilitude. The team, a telling clearanccee forfor the_Spr p - at tjie1 rear of- 23 Plymoun•L were strewn across the field first, aid units, communica- nuine emergency. We had part of the NY-NJ Port ingfield Ave. railroad bridge, Rd. ,on to Ashland Rd, aril in the Loop Area of Wat- tions vehicles, and am- been alerted before hand that Authority Police Force as he drove south on, Spr- May'16. The car struck J& ingfield on May 15. chung Reservation last Satur- bulances convened for better the drill would lake pake, assigned to Newark Airport, vehicle being driven bM-a day as Union County's cooperation in one area, but the atmosphere of sur- developed four years ago in Reports show that a Josefina Vales, Berkeley^! rescue agencies tried their Overlook's rescue service prise and urgency has been response to the need for passenger In the truck told Heights, which, was moving ^1 speed, efficiency, nd helped to complete triage well maintained -- that's the simulated injuries at airport the driver to slow down east on Ashland Rd. Valei;F cooperation under simulated treatment and prepare vic- whole point of the drill, to disaster drills. "Several kinds because of the railroad told police she was unable tov emergency conditions. tims for transport to ap- know that Overlook's staff is of rescue agencies are now bridge. The driver attempted stop when the vehicle pulledH "We've never had a propriate hospital facilities. always ready to respond with beginning to test their to stop, but struck the bridge out In front of her. Francht? disaster of this magnitude in Overlook staff involved in- the cooperation and com- resources In the event of a and his vehicle became wedg- said the Vales' car was travel^ the county," explained cluded both a triage team munication necessary in this large-scale disaster rather ed In the structure. Finncgan Ing quickly. . ', d William Hcring, chairman of and a unit from Mobile In- kind of trouble." than waiting for one to come received a summons for Hung M. Nhuyen, SumM| along and finding snags in careless driving. the New Jersey First Aid tensive Care. Triage was per- "Although everything has : mlt, was driving east oif»" Council. "But why wait until formed by Stanley, Parman, gone according to plan and their systems then," says Of- Turning troubles • • ficer John Shimansky, one of Broad St. on May 18, In fill we do to lest our M.D., director of the the victims arc being mobiliz- Angel Rodriguez, Newark, vehicle owned by MatlrtKf Emergency Department at ed to hospitals with all the the team's founders. Co- driving a vehicle owned by preparedness?" ' founder Andy Kittren adds: Lodge Associationii; ; Virginia^ The drill was coordinated Overlook; Paul Merlis, quality and dispatch of care Crestvlcw Tree Service, Sum- Beach, Vn; The car collid^S M.D., a resident physician in we can offer, the agencies "We use some materials Or. Chuck and Jane Wlttman mit, tried to make a right by the Union County Office from Simulaides, a company , with one being driven east op of Emergency Aid, and en- Emergency Medicine; and will meet later to review the turn from the center lane at Springfield Ave. by Stanley;, Valeric Ramsberger, R.N., operation and smooth out in Woodstock, N.Y., the intersection of Spr- compassed the NJ First Aid specifically designed to pro- OrT, Ml. Lebanon, Pa. Orr Council, the NJ State Police, B.S., E.N.P., head nurse In any flaws which may appear ingfield and Summit Ave, on told police he hailed at the.S the hosptial's Emergency in retrospect. Overlook seeks vide this kind of make-up. and Mrs. Wittman to head the American Red Cross, the But we also employ make-up May 21. His vehicle struck Stop, sign on Springfield).^ Room. ot challenges of this kind to l Salvation Army, Tri-County of our own, things we devise one in the right lane being then moved Into the ln« , Mobile Intensive Care, the MICU participants from exercise its services and try to, driven by M. DcCorso, New insure that they are the best* to simulate broken bones, United Wa^Campaign 1984 tcrsection, and did not SM,; NY-NJ Port Authority Overlook were Oarcth heavy bleeding, and other in- Providence, which was pull- the Nguyen vehicle. , . Williams continued. Ing away from a stopped Police, Union County Fire Williams, coordinator of all juries." / Dr. Chuck Wlttmami and mlt, Inc. and has served as Hill and worked as an IBM Sldeswlplng if Mutual Aid, the Regional paramedics on the scene and Summit's lire department Treasurer and member of the position in the right lane, In- Jane Wittmarin will head the systems engineer specializing tending to move straight Leah Chester, Summit,, Emergency Medical Com- lead dispatcher at the was the lynchpin of. the Other offices on the Steering Committee of the Board of Trustees of the in hospital applications. was driving In the right lane v\ hospital; Mike Mulvaney, firefighting efforts tested at Moulage Team were Joe through the intersection. munications System United Way of Summit and Reeves-Reed Arboretum. Dr. and Mrs. Wittmann : at the Intersection of Broalte (R.E.M.S.), and seven MICU paramedic; Frank the drill. A chain of fire Carella, Ron - Mendenhall, Mrs. Wltfmann is a Both drivers Involved in an St. and1 AshwoodAve. b|f( Fiorclli, paramedic student; Charlie Benolt, Henry Dep- New Providence Campaign have resided In Summit for accident at the corner of hospitals. engines formed, with Sum- for the fall of 1984, accor- graduate of the University of 14 years and are the parents May 16, She told police thai'** Overlook Hospital in Sum-. and Alex Brusotti, MICU mil's engine anchoring the pert, Tom, Finriegan, and North Carolina at Chapel Morris Ave. and Locust Dr. driver. Steve Spano. All are ding to Edward R. Bleu, of three.sons, told police they had the green a large dump truck, operated bl line and pumping Water up to United Way Chairman. by Arthur Spencer, Vaux>' "We were notified at 9 the field from Surprise Lake/ members of this NY-NJ Port light at the time of the colli- hall, ran Into the left of her; Do you have * a.m. that an emergency The Newark Airport Authority Police, the only The Steering Committee sion on May 21. Paul police force with equal car as it came alongside, > situation had arisen at the Moulage Team met (he vic- Is responsible for rais- Saturday inspections are Covlello, Summit, was drlv- Spencer said he was at the in»i a room for a Watchung Reservation," tims at 6 a.m. to equip them authority in two states, both ing money for the benefit of Ing south on Morris on the New Jersey and New York. tcrsection, stopped at tKfr*,< stated Garcth Williams, with artificial injuries and the 17 Member Agencies of light, when the Chester caf*;i U.N. translator?^ the local United Way. The slated for students'bicydes came alongside and hit hit •'. green light as he drove east AREA — The Community goal has recently been set by truck. . . "., Interfaith Council of the the 12 member Budget SUMMIT — The first two the schools before the day of on Locust Dr. Chat hams and Green Review Committee and is Saturdays in June have been inspection. They should be Coviello told police ho In- Summit chemistry Village, Inc. is looking for a pending review and approval set aside for student blcylc filled out by a parent, with tended to sign a complaint. room or small apartment for by the 32-member Board of inspection, to be held at serial umber and make of Shira Morrison, Summit, : a man In his early 40's who is Trustees in June. Brayton School on June 2, 9- bicycle. was driving south on Tulip team finishes j settling in the United States 11 a.m. and June 9 at Lin- St. on May 17. John Doc- Dr. Wittmann, a surgeon During the Inspections, near the top from Southeast Asia. He has at the Summit Medical coln School, 9-11 a.m. chio, Summit, was driving close friends who preceded Tests on safe riding habits bicycle licenses will be sold west on Mountain. As Doc- Group, is currently Vice- for $2, or can be obtained at SUMMIT - :The High him and who arc well settled Chief 6( Surgery at Overlook will be conducted by the chio tried to make a left turn . in Morrislown. By locating Summit Police Department City Hall during regular School's' Chemlsry Team Hospital. He previously has on to Tulip, his car collided achieved eighth highest score in the Summit, Chatham, in conjunction with the Sum- business hours on weekdays. with the Morrison vehicle. Madison or . Morristown served as Chairman of the mit Optimist Club. Such information is helpful in the state among 123 com- area, he would be near them. Board • of Directors of the to keep on record when Jacquclin Landwchr, Sum- peting high school teams this Summit Medical Group as Bicycle registration ap- The C.I.C. became involv- plications will be available at bicycles arc lost or stolen. mil, was driving west on year.. ed as a sponsor at the request well as Head of the Doctor's Ashland Rd. on May IS. She The Chemistry League of the family in Morristown, Division of the United Way told police she put on her results for the entire season because he has no direct of Summit and New Pro- signal to turn left on to which Were recently released I'-: I relatives In America who vidence Campaign. Dr. Witt- Jacubik leads workshop Oaklawn Rd. As she was showed Andrew VVilson, a could have provided spon- mann is a graduate of waiting to make her turn, her junior, to be an individual sorship. Princeton University and the winner in the state competi- SUMMIT — Dr. Cus on the success of the teenage vehicle was struck by one University of Pennsylvania driven by Samuel Pnorte, tion. He speaks and writes Medical School. Jakublk, Summit's Director depression/suicide program conducted over the last two Berkeley Heights, traveling Wilson, who is an honors English, having served as a of Guidance Services for chemistry student n Miss translator and interpreter at Mrs. Wittmann has just grades 7-12, conducted a years by counselors at Sum- west on Ashland. Paonc told workshop entitled Adoles- mit High School. Dr. police he did not sec the Allenc Johnson's class, the United States Embassy in completed her sixth year as a received n membership in the Bangkok, Thailand," This member of the Budget cent Suicide and the School Jakubik is on the editorial Landwchr vehicle in front of Counselor: A program for board of the Journal of Pro- him until the last second, and Smithsonian Institution Na- capacity will assist him in ad- Review Committee of the tional Associates to . honor justing to (he United States. • COLONIAL CRAFTS, and dress were featured recently at Summit's Franklin School when Icfafwpeople from,- > Identification -and< Preven- fessional' • Counseling; jls was unable to avoid a colli- UnlteO'Way. or Summit and his achievement. ; Anyone interested in help- the Miller-Cory House Association of Westfleld gave demonstrations on candle making, stencil printing :< New/Providence and is cur- tion at the spring conference president of (he New Jersey sion. He tried to brake but ing could contact the clergy and pierced tin for third graders from Franklin and Washington School. Miller Cory House volunteers, Mae rently serving on the Board of the New Jersey Profes- Association of Counselor at one of the nine churches Frantz and Mary Ellen Halsey show Eric Mlckens (Washington), Alison Mendes (Franklin) and Kelleo Mc- of Trustees of Communities sional Counselors Associa- Educators and has recently which are part of the Com- Carthy (Washington) some of the equipment used in candlemaking. Alison and Kellee were winners In a on Cable-TV 36. She is a past tion on May 17 at Mon- been elected to the Board of Consortium to focus on math and munity Intcrfnith Council or contest among the third graders to name this special day which grew out of a social studies project President and Treasurer of mouth College. Trustees of the Union Coun- Bill Birdsali (377-3664), designed by their teachers, Roberta Gllmour and Joyce Carney. Alison named the day "Colonial America the Junior League of Sum- His presentation was based ty Psychiatric Clinic. learning disabled children president of C,I.C. At Work,." while Kellee's title was "Colonial Times Almost Forgotten." (Photo by S.E. McGrath) AREA — The Morris- children develop the Union Consortium will issue necessary strategies and con- Summer leisure can turn into the fifth and final presenta- cepts to aid school success in tion in its Parent Awareness math. THE MASTERWORK MUSIC AND ART FOUNDATION scries June 5. 7:30 p.m., on The session will be held al JOHNCARLINI fun at Summit High School Math and the Learning the New Providence Board presents the Disabled Child, presented by of Education confereme To Resume Teaching SUMMIT — Courses in Non-resident students, with The non-resident fee Mrs. Joan Fclch, M.A. room D, 340 Central Avc., mathematics, science, the approval of their prin- schedule is $110 for 2 hours Discussion will include New Providence. Dvorak: Requiem English and history, as well cipals, may also apply to the and $155 for four, hours dai- ways for parents to help their The public is invited. Private Lessons Are Available as driver training, typing and summer school but will be ly. Now For ' David Randolph, Conductor English as a Second accepted on a space available For further information, Language, will be offered basis after registration closes contact the Director of Sum- JAZZ GUITAR & BLUEGRASS BANJO during the Summer Pro- for Summit residents. Addi- mer School, o/o Summit Crossing guards are needed THE MASTERWORK CHORUS & ORCH. gram. tionally, the driver training High School, 129 Kent Place Mr. Carllnl Is a graduate of The Berklee Classes will run from June course is open only to Sum- Blvd., Sumit 07901, or call Police Headquarters, 273- with Michael May; Organist SUMMIT — Two cross- College of Music In Boston, and Is the 28 through July 31, meeting mit students. 273-1494 or 273-1544. ings on local streets remain 0051. Sat. May 26, 8:30 pm from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon- musical director of the Ice Capades without guards anud must bbee |/>-,/-» c _«, ^~~-.nn* OKhestra. Calvary Episcopal Church days through Saturdays at manned by regular police of- J32O IQOt garage ? DeForrest and Woodland Aves. the high school. YMCA offers family camping ficers und personnel diverted — Summit, N.J. Deadline for registration is from their regular duties. SUMMIT - June 26, with a limited There arc still openings for and showers and delicious Typographical errors in lasl 273-3756 or 273-3296 No Tickets Required "emergency late registra- families who wish to reserve meals arc prepared and serv- Openings for guards exist week's Zoning Board story Suggested Donation $5. tion" date of June 27. a cabin at theteautiful YM- ed by the Frost Valley staff. at the corner of Tulip Street might give readers the Summit junior and senior CA Frost Valley Camp in the Activities available to visitors and Ashland Rd. for duty mistaken idea that Vincent high school students may Catskill Mountains for the at Frost Valley include hik- three times a day; and at the Piscioneri has permission to procure application forms Memorial Day Weekend. ing, fishing, boating, ar- crossing at Mountain Avc. build a 320 foot garage. The and information sheets from This breathtaking outdoor chery, and a myriad of and Myrtle Ave., a twice a garage at 31 Dayton Rd. will NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER their guidance departments. retreat, only three hours organized outdoor sports day job. be twenty two feet by thirty away by automobile, offers and games for all ages. 1 feet. MEMBERSHIP OFFER an inexpensive and carefree The Police Department is also taking applications for Also the Uncle Mike hear- $ outdoor experience for all For more information or ing will continue on June 4, 75OFF SUMMIT members of the family. crossing guard positions for reservations call Ron Col- next fall. Final vote on the Cross ap- FULL YEAR MEMBERSHIP Cabins arc heated and equip- eman at the SUmmit YMCA, plication will be taken on HEALTH ped with privae bathrooms Regularly $300.00 273-3330. For information, call June 4. : RACQUETS CLUB FOODS ^Spl WARREN With this coupon C.C.O 277-2050. 277-2M8 'lnlmngtl>n:3724M3 IKENT PLACE SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION! 149 Ml. Bethel Road, Warren, NJ 'Complimentary lonnls and racpuotball membership Included AU birr rooos Her expires June 15th Herbs - Juicef - Nuts June 25 - August 3,1984 647-0400 NATURAL VITAMINS insurance SUN DRIED FRUITS Visit Now Jersey's finest facility tor the enjoyment oltho racquet sports ..ant) moro! ICLOSEO WEONeSDAYS)

social Barbara Adamo marries Craig Pennington Barbara Jeanne Adamo, College Club to offer feast of u-f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Adamo of Chatham Township, was paperbacks at Junel sale ; married on Sun., Apr. 29, to Craig Cox Pennington of Laurence Harbor, formerly SUMMIT — Over 30,000 book is represented, in- teresting selection of books used paperback books will be u of Chatham Township and cluding best selling novels, in a myriad of languages. "Summit; available at (he special mysteries and science fiction, Reference works include two Paperback Sale sponsored by • Mr. Pennington is the son biographies, history, unabridged dictionaries and of Mr. and Mrs. harry B. iht Summit College Club economics, and a good selec- several sets of encyclopedias. Pennington of Bradenton, Fri., June 1 from 12 noon to tion of children's books. Proceeds from the sale will Ft., formerly of Chatham 8 p.m. and Sat., June 2 from In addition to paperbacks, be used for scholarships for Township and Summit. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m, The sale this year the sale will incude women in the Summit, New The ceremony was per- will take place at the hard-cover novels. Many re- Providence, Chatham, formed jit the Presbyterian Hooksale Headquarters in cent best sellers, some in Chatham Township, and Church of Chatham the basement of Onkcs "mint" condition, will be Millburn-Short Hills school Township by the Reverend Memorial Church, J20 Mor- available. systems, and a grant will be Walter M. Moore. A recep- ris Ave., Summit. Foreign language books made to the Fellowship pro- 'gram of the American tion followed at the Fair- According to Mrs., Louise and reference works arc also OPTIMISTS YOUTH APPRECIATION Week was the occasion for honoring students from Summit for mount Country Club. Croix, chairwoman of the offered. The language sec- Association of University Women. outstanding service to school and community at an awards dinner by.the Optimist Club of Summit-New The bride was given in paperback sale, every type of tion has an unusually in- Providence. Left to right; J.T. Kurzeja, George Karras (President of The Optimist Club), Elizabeth Hut- marriage by her father, chinson, Evan Drake, Kelly Manzella, and Robert Hartlaub (Mayor of Summit), ... - , Robert D. Adamo. ; Her cousin Carolyn Scelza served as maid of honor. Summit Hills Florist receives Bridesmaids were Denise Bochat, the bride's cousin, and Annie Nani. The national honor from FTD groom's toother, Roger Pen- nington of Cairo, Egypt serv- Summit Hills Florist, Inc. the Southficld, Michigan delivered. ed.as best man. ushers in- More than 20,000 indepen- cluded the bride's brothers, of Summit, has received a based flower-by-wire firm. Donald and Ross Adamo, national ' award from James Piana is owner of the dent, professional retail florists are members of FTD, Daniel Kovach an Michael Florists' Transworld award-winning shop at 11 McGee. Delivery Association (FTD) Iieechwood Rd. serving customers in over for their exceptional sales To compete for the honor, 22,000 cities and towns in the The bride is a 1978 achievements during the past a florist shop must maintain U.S. and Canada. FTD graduate of Chatham 12 months. Placing in the lop high .standards of service florists can also provide ex- Township High School and is. five percent of all ITD which assures consumes and tended delivery service to an a pricing coordinator 'for florists in the United States participating florists that additional 80,000 com- Mobay Chemical Corp. in and Canada, Summit Hills orders sent via FTD will be munities worldwide through Union. Florist has been named a given special care and full their international delivery • The groom is a 1971 "Top 600 Member, 1983" by value wherever they may be network, Interflora. graduate of Chatham Township High School and a graduate of Lincoln Technical Institute. He is Kelly to offer commencement currently employed at live years in Saudi Aiubia Alter a wedding tup to SUNSHINE KIDS — Brownie Troop 105 Diane Palihnlch and Linda Roscoe',fund Raiser chairwomen, help to ; Custom Milling Services, with Rayihon .Middle East Jamaica, the couple arc at thoughts at Oak Knoll kick off this year's fundraiser on behalf of the Reeves-Reed Arboretum. The Arboretum celebrates Its Newark, having completed Systems Co. home in Scotch Plains. 1 Oth Anniversary this year, and in honor of this event, Mayor Hartlaub has declared May 19-27 as "Ar- - ; SUMMIT - Oak Knoll Alumnae Association. This achieved their first choice boretum Week." To sponsor an area of the Arboretum, such as. The Rose Garden, The Azalea Garden, Patrice Moore weds JKevin Quinn , School of the Holy. Child Daffodil Bowl, Perennial Beds, Herb Garden or Woodland Trails, give $3 or more to the "Sunshine Kids" award will be given annually and forty percent were ac- when they go door-todoor. ' , •' . .•'••• '.'•••: 56th annual commencement to u senior, selected by her cepted into every college (o Patrice Joanne Moore, the couple is at home m The , ceremony will feature Sister peers and the faculty, "who which they applied. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hague, The Netherlands. Oeraldinc Kelly, on Sun., lias been supportive all Ten young women from Robert R. Moore of After graduation from June 10 at 4:30 p.m., when through her years at Oak Summit will be among the 46 Bottelli is honored in concrete awards competition Chatham, was married Sat., Chatham High School, the 46 graduating seniors will Knoll and who will continue graduating seniors. They will Apr., 7 to Kevin J. Quinn, bride attended St."" Joseph receive their diplomas from to keep the class spirit and attend the following colleges SUMMIT — Uuiley-lTolt Jersey Ready-Mix Concrete struction represents the best senior citizens and handicap- son of Mr. and Mrs,, Walter College, West Hartford, Ct., the school. the spirit of the school alive in the fall: Donnal Billeru, Tower, designed by Architect Association and the New in concept, originality and ped persons. The building C. Qin'nn of Pittsburgh, Pa: aim was graduated from Kelly served as head- for years to come." Other Purdue University; Jeanne Richard Dotlclli, AIA of Jersey Chapter of the applicability of structural contains extensive communi- Katharine Gibbs School, mistress of Oak Knoll from awards will include the Dcnman, St. Leo College; Sununil, was recently American Concrete Institute concrete." ty and recreational facilities, The Reverend John J. Car- Boston, Ma. Prior to her 1979-83 and as the principal highest average and scholar- Erin DiChiara, Ithica Col- selected for recognition as at its Annual Awards dinnci The 9 story, 128 unit including a separate roll was the celebrant at the marriage she was an ex- of the Lower School for five ships awards. lege; Lisa Hudson, Duke one of the outstanding New held recently in New building, spnosored by the Nuptial Mass at St. Patrick ecutive secretary with Exxon yars. Twenty percent of Oak University; Stephanie Keith, Jersey concret buildings Brunswick, The organiza- Grove Street Senior Citizens neighborhood Senior Citizen Church in Chatham. The Research and Engineering She is currently coor- Knoll's Class of 1984 was Stanford University; completed in 1983. tions' annual awards pro- Housing Corporation, was Center and fully landscaped Right Reverend Monsignor Company, Florham.Park. dinator of alucalion for the honored by the National Christine Kelly, Fordham The Architect and building gram recognizes projects specifically designed for oc- grounds with large patio John J. Shanley was the con- The bridegroom was American Proviince of (lit.1 Merit Scholarship competi- University; Cathy McCann, were honored by the New "whose design and con- cupancy by moderate income gathering area. cclcbrant. graduated from the Universi- Sisters of the Holy Child. Sr. tion, including two Semi- Georgetown University; The bride, escorted by her ty pf Dayton and is a civil (icraldine works with and 1'iiuilisis and seven who Gina Marline, St. Mary's father, wore an heirloom engineer with Exxon travels to the 20 Holy Child received Letters of Commen- College; Cassandra Mclzgcr, Bray ton math whizzes lead nation in scores wedding gown and veil. Her Research and Engineering schools across the country - dation. All graduating • Vassar College; and Chantal ivory satin gown, appliqued Company, presently assigned nine independent and II seniors were accepted into Parker, University of SUMMIT - Sixth grade students across the nation Pohndorf, Jennifer Placke wood, Meghan Edwards, with Alencon lace and seed in The Netherlands. parochial - to evaluate their college. Sixty-six percent Dublin. students in Sum mil's whose lop scores earned and Jessica Herman. Tsui Raab, Christopher pearls, had belonged to her educational program. Brayton Elementary School them the distinction of being Hodson, Courtney Gulden, late mother, Gloria Aspero "Don't wait til the P She is also active in long- recently were declared .na- named National Student Br,ayton fifth grade i Elizabeth Cox, India Hop- Moore. ' Her chapel-length last minute" range planning for the tional team winners in the Winners. mathematicians also per, and CindyL.ynn mantilla of silk tulle and American Province. A Romano nets first prize 1983-84 Conii-nciual. challenged o.the,.. rfiflh Swat land. / • Alencon lace belonged to herj teacher and administrator in Mathematics League. The 62 ' Hrnyton •• sixth graders' in the League and Trie students were under present mother, , Holy Child schools since at arts extravaganza sixth graders cntorctMn the Brp.iicis 'Who'iachieved high flnished-firslih-tlwir region. the direction of Brayton fifth Teresa Moore of Mor- FABRIC 1962, she has a bachelor's contest achieved higher scores 'in (he ''Mathematics' • Brayton student Stephen grade teacher Elana Arnold ristoWn was maid of honor. degree in history from Mia Romano, a junior at Creative Arts Festival, which scores than any other par- League's limed tests arc: Eric Ikle won nationwide recogni- and sixth grade teacher Mary Bridesmaids were Annc| Loyola University and a ticipating sixth grade in the SHOES Oak Knoll and the daughter included exhibits and com- Fisk, Vanessa Wang, Jen- tion for his individual scores. Ryan. ( Rence Moore, sister of the master's degree in guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Richard petitions in the visual arts as country. nifer Daly, Lauren McCann, Other fifth grade high bride, and Joan Hardy, both for All occasions and counselling from Colum- Romano of Summit, won a well as performances in In addition, students Michael Strupp, Matthew scorers are: Chrisotphcr of Chatham. SHOE REPAIR biu University.. Sr. Cieraldine first place award at the music, dance, drama and Katherinc Lewis and LaLynn McCann, Christine Pcnnuc- Geddis, Christine Williams,' Singles' soiree Is a trustee of Rosonionl Col- ci, Elizabeth Kanner, Kristcn Gerald Klanak of Cedar Creative Arts Festival, held poetry readings. ' Nock were, among six Garland Damn, Blythc Hen- AREA — A Grand Open- lege and of "-several Holy at Delbarton School in Mor- Knolls served as best man. JERRY'S Child schools. ing will bring professional, The groom's two brothers, ristown on May 4. Other events included over age 30 singles together At the commencement demonstrations in ceramics, Waller C. Quinn, Jr. and 273-3553 Mia won a blue ribbon in for a Mind and Body Fun- 33 MAPLE ST., SUMMIT ceremony, which also I he visual arts scctifm for her sculpture, portraits and Craig appointed to YMCA staff Wayne Quinn, both of Pitt- celebrates 60 years of Holy shop on Sun,, June 3 at the sburgh, Pa., were ushers. paslel drawing of a land- wood working, including a Coachman Inn Ballroom, GIFT CENTER Child education at Oak scape. calligraphy demonstration AREA — Chatham resi- employed as a part-time in- our camp program." Following the ceremony, a Knoll, Sr. Cynthia Vives, Cranford, Exit 136 on the reception was held at Spring JEWELRY Students from seven given by Oak Knoll art dent Liz Craig has been nam- structor at the Summit Area In addition to arts and, Garden State Pkwy. SiH.C.J,, head mistress of schools in the area were in- teacher Will Cardell of Sum- ed director of arts and crafts YMCA, Craig teaches crafts, Camp Cannundus of- Brook Country Club in Mor- We Co-ordlnaU your the School,: will present (he The mingling and enter- rislown. After a wedding trip viied to participate in 'he mit. for Camp Cannundus, the kindercrafts to preschoolers fers a complete range of ac- tainment will begin at 7:30. BRIDAL PARTY diplomas and several awards. YMCA day camp located in and art and sculpture classes tivities for boys and girls in- to the Greek Isles and Athens She will present Oak the Watchung Reservation. in the Y's after school pro- cluding swimming, kayak- PROM OUTFIT Knoll's highest honor, I he Consortium to focus on math and Craig has a degree in gram. ing, archery, hiking sports t)r, Yvonne Imbleau Award, .elementary education with "We're thrilled to have so- instruction, optional over- named for an Oak Knoll learning disabled children specialties in art history and meone with Liz's talent and night tent camping, trips to. alumna who has spent much art education and has many experience join our camp Spruce Run and the Jersey of her medical career helping AREA — The Morris- children develop the years of classroom ex- staff," said Bill Lovett, Shore, and the Wellness the poor in Africa and die Union Consortium will issue necessary strategies and con- perience in Missouri, director of Camp Cannun- Center, which features United States. This award is the fifth and final presenta- cepts to aid school success in Michigan an Ohio.' In addi- dus, "She'll be a real a1--' to fitness and nutrition topics, given annually to the senior tion in its Parent Awareness math. tion to her elementary who lias best demonstrated scries June 5, 7:30 p.m., on teaching, she also taught the "Holy Child spirit" of Mdllr and the Learning The session will be held at Spanish and art history in the thought fulness, enthusiasm Disabled Child, presented by the New Providence Board Montcssori school, was in- and caring. Mrs. Joan Felch, M.A. of Education conference volved in a Head Start pro- Kelly Will also inaugurate room D, 340 Central Ave., ject, and served as a lecturer * * * * SPECIAL *••* the Class Representative Discussion will include New Providence.. in a museum series for K- •''• Award sponsored by the ways for parents to help their The public is invited. children. Currently The Touch That Takes J-w~ Mistakes Away Smith-Corona" FLORSHEIM' ULTRASONIC electronic portable typewriter

Snap-in printwhecls — typestyles to match One-touch memory cor- your mesunge rection. It remembers what Drop-in ribbon cassettes you've typed and removes High-speed printer/ Black or Brown your errors with one touch. carrier return Calfskin • Memory speed cushion prevents Preset letter format $115. jams and overstrikes Touch-set tabulation Executive Correct With lift-off cartridge Seiko Lassale. correction. Durable, de- pendable portable that's Great elegance, great possession. built and styled like Everything about these watches will please the senses an office machine. • Cartridge correcting system j from the artful thinness to the quartz performance to the covers errors or lifts them pure practicality of date calendar and water-resistance. off the paper • Full-rungc tubultitiun • Repeating keyboard action!) Made in • I'ower signal light '295 U.S.A. [ SEIKO 1 • Touch and impression > Changeable keys controls • Double-walled case included

Nee Dell's il l Pla.'a 374 Springfield AYS. Braunschweiger lit-] Columbia Vpk. Baikeley Hslghts Mniii.KNKKytidsjiwt.iJ t us ^—* Hoffuun Park 464-1162 386 Springfield Avenue • 273-2042 • SUMMIT jKMtusrowNTijvitni sitit.Ki a VH 3//-34S0 SALES - SERVICE - LEASING _ .JSiMMsHQWf'k'yv.'rni Miit.hi o •v«2wi Mondays S Thursdays till 9 p.m. • FFIF.EF IPARKING V NEW PROVIDENCE; VIJ.I.A<;K Mi <• .10 I l.iil > >! S l'(l. S.ll . 'M \\ • ,1 I MKMBKH VMKHl'l \\ I.KM six IKM PACE 4, The Summit Herald, Saturday, May 26,1984

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: ';', ENJOYING CONVERSATION over glosses of punch at the Board reception MARGARET TAYLOR, chairperson of the 11983-84 PTA/PTO Presidents Council, left, Morcle Abbott (Wife of Board member ' '<: arc, from loft, Broyton School principal Wilbur Nelson and Board of Educa- ClarkeAbbottlond BoardMemberJ hi •. 'lion member Dr. Rusty Buckley. * * POURING A CUP of punch for daughter Jenne Is Rick Athorfon, husband of 1983-84 VBoard president D. Anne Atherton.

Jean Lif land DRUCILLA COOPER, member of the External Assessment Committee and Summit Superintendent Richard L. Flander. School

An overflow crowd of invited guests and interested members of the public at~ tended the Board of Education's annual Organization Meeting lust week. At a reception before the meeting, they renewed acquaintances, talked over the Eye on Summit year's events and congratulated new and old officers. Later in the evening, the board passed resolutions honoring outgo- inn member Jean Llfland as well as 1983- BOARD OFFICE SECRETARY MARGE AGOSTINELLI posses a tray of pastries to Foreign Language 84 members of the PTA/PTO Presidents chairperson (10-12) Fred Moore Council. Mr, rand Mrs. Edwin Bassler (Senior HlgliZ'School), Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor (junior High School), Mr. ri and Mrs. William CaUahan (Fxanklin), Richard Keating (Jefferson), Sue Patter- son (Washington), Mr. and Mrs, John Frank (Lincoln) and Peggy Heller (Drayton). A separate resolution was passed recognizing Ann Bassler for her many contributions to the Summit School System. (M. A. Welsh photos)

THE 1984-85 SUMMIT BOARD OF EDUCATION, meeting for the first time under the direction of new presi dent William E. Rosen, seated from left, Frank Kendall, Dr. Rosen, Or. Rusty Buckley, Dr. Burton Zwick (1984-85 vice president) and standing from left, D. Anne Atherton (out-going 1983-84 president), Dr. Clarke Abbott and newly apitd b Sll Crny Sally Cerny.

FORMER BOARD MEMBER RALPH SAYRE passes on some words of advice to newly elected Boord president Wlhom Rosen

COMMON COUNCIL member Tom Button shores an ornusing comment with Mory Liz lewis, chairperson of FORMER BOARD MEMBERS, from left, Bill Coming and Helen Huber (now also a member the Summit School District's External Assessment Committee. of the Summit Common Council) enjoy a conversation with Common Council president """" " ~ i3»^^^xr<4:s«s«Ws.w^^ Dr. Murray Ross.

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HAROLD KESSLER, Board of Education Secretary and Business Administrator, talks over the year's events Graphics by Mike Hellrigel witlvMio Andersen, former legislative chairperson for the PTA/ PTO Presidents Council editoria The Summit Herald, Saturday/May 26,1984 PAGES = on the aisle with simon seltzman Havas and Neilson bring Beware The Wiz at new breed of boutique Lunt-Fontanne Theatre with Paperfolio's artistry

- a revival of a remake ' SUMMIT — Paper/olio: you won't bird bath, or to stretch out for a sun bath find such a word in the dictionary, but like the frog lounging in the window of you'll find a new store by that name on the store. They are $15 each, are winter- "\Beechwood Rd., operted recently by Era- proof for year round outdoor decor, and turns, into travesty > my Havas and Irene Neilson, at No, 4. each wears an expression very frog-like. "' Jusr before Mother's Day, customers NEW YORK - If L. Frank Baum, .-, sought out the right gift for Mother, from WUdflowers stay, fresh, "The Wiz," shouldn't.happen to a dog. a will stacked with greeting cards to a pile in luclte solids author of the children's classic "The And it doesn't. of "soft-pot"' plastic flowerpots already Collector's items are solid lucite rec- Wizard of Oz" (and all the subsequent This time around, Toto is smart enough seeded to grow "grass for cats", Johnny tangles and paperweights, with, a spring "Qz" books), didn't turn over in his to stay at home with Aunt Em. Cater- grave ten years, ago when ''The Wiz'' ; Jump Ups, a variety of herbs, or a flower meadow of wildflowers captured in the wauling interminable and incomprehensi- lucite as though still growing. W. Rolf, opened,.on Broadway, it was probably ble vowels in what passes for singing. " mix of annuals. No need to transplant; because he didn't -recognize it. the pots contain ample rich growing the artist, will not reveal the secret of his Stephanie Mills (Dorothy) romps, in a formula for encasing the flowers in solid. • Nonetheless, a revival at the Lunl- manner akin to St. Vitus' dance, through material, and the grass for cats promises lucite, but even a milkweed pod and a. Fontanne,Theatre has brought the show designer Peter Wolf's mostly projected eight crops, all for $6.50. back with all its tasjeless excesses intact. fields .woods, and countryside. Gift wrapping is one of the most dandelion gone to seed are fully three-. dimensional, as though just picked from a The\black musical version - book by popular services' offered in this paper- ' field. ; William F. Brown; music and. lyrics by Dressed in 'a peculiarly inappropriate oriented store, with choices for paper pat- Charlie Small - is so far removed from the white tuto that makes her look like an terns so unique, some customers buy a Rolf's creations have become so original source material that only a wizard ageing Munchkin, Mills js recreating the sheet and, have it framed. A quilt pattern popular that he no longer can go out into could divine its true intent, purpose, and role she first played at the age of 15. of houses, a sheetful of men's shirts, or. the country and pick the flowers growing meaning. Anyone who is not (is there Mills, either inaudibly whispering or teddy bears with red ribbons, even picture wild. He cultivates the wild flowers in his • anyone?) completely familiar with the stomping Rumpleslilskin fashion through hats, all printed on sheets of paper. Rib- own garden especially for his lucite. story before they go will get no help from the dance numbers, appears to have learn- bon is 20 cents per yard and wrapping for designs. One piece showed Coral Bells,; this irreverent and chaotic treatment. ed nothing about acting, singing, or danc- mailing is available for any gift bought at Everlasting, Daisy,' a British Redcoat Mushroom, a butterfly, a tiny pine cone, It took me almost ten years to ing in the last ten years.. George Faison's Paperfolio. in moss. ' recuperate from the initial shock of seeing choreography and staging seem to get Paper products are really only the tip of Artist'Bunny Jackson, who has-ex- some of my most treasured childhood snagged in the bewildered direction of the stock iceberg in a store arranged for hibited at the Summit Art Center, is memories debauched with such unerring Geoffrey Holder. Neither of these artists bVowsing, from the children's corner, of- represented by silk screen paintings on the dispatch Just about everything that of- is at his best rjcre; thfc dancing is mostly a fering puzzles, books on Thumb Wrestl- t Paperfolio walls. Antique laces are used fended my sensibilities in the original pro- tiresome and frenetic display of ing, open-up books for pre-schoolers such as a pattern for one painting, another duction is back, in all its tacky splendor, hyperkinetics with few redeeming virtues. as the Red Riding Hood story. Open the shows a cat and a vase of pussy willows. A only this time it iseven worse. Among these few.redemptions is the book, lift the "curtain" and see the Wolf colorful painting' .shows a vegetable Whether .Brown's jivey colloquialisms, superbly staged and executed tornado inside Grandmothers house. garden, shades of green and yellow, offset put downs, send ups, and multitudinous ballet featuring Daryl Richardson, who FLAMBOYANT or just gaudy? "The Wiz" at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre In New York offers an energetic There is a baby sitter pad of paper, by a red tool house with peaked roof. nonsequiturs constitute a script is even dramatically envelops the stage in what production of the 1975 Tony Award winning musical. Stephanie Mills, Howard Porter, Gregg Baker, and children's games, a set of nine note cards seems like miles of swirling black ribbon. Charles Calentino (I. to r.) star in this revival produced by Tom.Mallow, James Janek, and the Schubert shaped like houses, even huge fans that "We waited two years to get a store in less important than his failure to make his ; distortion of Bauro's book an original, Another welcome, relief is the clever in- Organization; Geoffrey Holder is director.; . • , ' V • can be used as room dividers, , Summit," noted Emmy Havas, whose coherent theatre pie'ee. * troduction of four golden-costumed "A frog he would a-wooing go..." and landlord is Hugo Pfaltz, of Bassett -At* least this-much is clear. A twister dancers who nimbly personify the famed obviously an axiom Holder chose to ig^ imposing as the Cowardly Lion. "Muzzy" Neilson had just returned from Associates; as Paperfolio joins a block- does propel-Dorothy to Oz, where she can yellow brick road. nore for this show. Charles Valentino is -a In varying degrees of obesity, the three a trip to bring back cement frogs, upright long row of specialty stores, each offering go down the yellow brick road, and meet The lack of wit and style in Holder's floppily fey Scarecrow; Howard Porter,'a witches—Juanita Fleming, Ella Mitchell, girl or boy frogs to dangle their feet pver something special for the Summit shop- the obligatory Scarecrow, Tin Man, and garishly ugly costumes is particularly somewhat heartless garbage man. Still;; and Ann Duquesriay—are proportionate- the wall of a terrace or over the rim of a per. Cowardly Lion. What-happens to her, in shocking, however. That "less, is more" is Grey Baker manages to be resonant and ly funky. ••;'•••

: on thev aisle with slm'on saltzman nominations: is there a method to their madness? The 1983-84 Tony nominations have the nineteen' categories of outstanding run, without reducing the number of per- Al Pacino's hopped up. side kick in been announced eliciting,' this year, achievement, with four nominees in each formances per week, was a factor, is hard American Buffalo; Paxton Whitehead, besides joy; more than the usual con- category, will be mailed to the 670 theatre to.believe. It would be disheartening to the ultimate farceur in an otherwise sternation and dismay. critics, journalists and theatre profes- contemplate that anything more than ar- labored Noises Off; and both John The. 12 Broadway shows, including sionals who constitute the Tony elec- tistic merit was a consideration. Heard's gentleman caller and Bruce Sunday In The Park With George (with 10 torate. ' Just as bizarre was the inclusion of Play Davison'sTom in The Glass Menagerie. nominations), La Cage Aux Folles (with On Friday night, June 1st, the ballots Memory as a best play contender. This Jessica Tandy's luminescent Amanda nine nominations), 7Vie Real Thing, Baby will be opened and tallied by the accoun- dismal display of self serving dramaturgy and Amanda Plummer's Laufa in and The Tap Dance Kid (each with seven ting firm of Lutz and Carr, the results received lethal notices and expired aftec, . Menagerie were tw,oof,mympsrtreasured; nominations) and Heartbreak House sealed in envelopes and placed under two nights, .gyen Arthur Kopit's'disafti.. > performances of the season. And, what a (with six nominations), and 67 individuals secured guard until handed to the pointing satire 'End Of The Wpfld was* delight was.Irene Worth.as the reclusive ranging from stars such as Jeremy Irons presenters at the Awards Ceremony at the worthier possibility. --t, ' doyenne of society in The Golden Age. and Liza Minnclli to supporting actors Gershwin Theatre on Sunday evening, Before the curtain descends on this Had everyone forgotten Alyson Reed's and actresses such as Hinton Battle and June 3rd. tempestuous season, overladen with astonishing, poignant portrayal of twice-named Dana Ivey, were tagged as revivals and Redcoats, I would like to pay "Hollywood-land's" love-goddess,,in the worthy Tprty-: contenders by the A shock wave reverberated throughout personal tribute to other overlooked ar- flop musical Marilyn. ; Nominating Committee for the American the theatre community with the noticeable tists who have considerably enriched this Good luck to the contendors, but bless- Theatre Wing's 1984 Antoinette Perry absence on the list of Dustin Hoffman theatre season. With no statuette, or pla- ings to the overlooked, enhance their (Tony) Awards. 'and supporting actor John Malkovich, que, to handout, may I gratefully salute, honored profession through collabora- The' Nominating Committee, a group both having garnered virtually unanimous the actors: Ben Kingsley, triumphant as tion. The 38th Annual Tony Awards will of twelve people of the theatre, is ap- raves for their portrayals in Death of a the 19th Century Shakespearean acjor Ed- be broadcast live from Broadway's Ger- mund Kean; a glowing and passionate shwin Theatre (9 p.m. to 11 p.m. E.S.T.) pointed by the Tony' Administration Salesman. ; SOME ENCHANTED EVENING will be provided by Peter Duchin ond his orchestra June 29 beginning ot 8 Committee of the League of New York That the recent controversy over Hoff- Anthony Quinn as the apostle of life Zor- on Sun., June 3rd on the CBS Television ba The Greek; the late James Hayden as Network. p.m. on Memorial.Field, Summit. Duchin and his colleagues will offer dance melodies from.qulckstep to • Theatres and Producers. Ballots listing man's unwillingness to extend the sellout slow, from lively to romantic; dance floors will be arranged on the field. "Dancing in the Park" is sequel to Duchin's 1982 performance in Summit, Duchin returns for Ciba-Geigy's annually sponsored corjcert. In cose of inclement weather, the concert will be held at the New Providence High School and seated on a many people. Another unique element of the Mary'A. first-comefirct-prtmp , first-servflrct*caruoe basishncic . ' ; •••'•'. . M.A.E. Productions depends on in- Esoldi Production group is the wide range Renaissance of romance to flourish come from benefits on June 3rd to create of celebrities who have been attracted to threatrical events which enrich and Support and endorse their programs. at the Performance Ballroom enterain audiences all over New Jersey. Among this illustrious group are Glenn The company produced last summer's hit Close, star of stage, screen and television, -letter Ballet/Stars at Liberty State Park, which Camille Saviola of "Nine", Lee Roy and Marriage than the dramatic artists was acclaimed by critics from The New Reams of "42nd Street", and Governor who appear on soap operas? Nobody. York Times, The NY Post, The Star and Mrs. Keanto mention a few. residential district. Bryan Cranston (Douglas Donovan on Ledger, and many other. New Jersey Tickets to the "Love and Marriage" Thanks to Thurler But more importantly, it's the first time 1 ABC's "Loving") will be in Summit to newspapers, This summer on July 14 at revue on June 3rd (7-9p.m.) can be pur- a paper has covered it, arid that is impor- perform some of his favorite songs, and Liberty State Park The Symphony, Dance chased for $10 for the following sources, To the editor: •,..;.; tant. It helps people who didn't walk with to' share with the audience his loving for and You will be co-sponsored by M.A.E,, or can be ordered by mail from M.A.E. I want to thank Peg Thurler for the fine us to understand their town a little more. "loving." Perry Stevens, who portrays The New Jersey State Council on the Produetoins, Inc., Box 85, Stirling, .New coverage she gave the Summit Historical Next year we will do Kent Place Blvd. if the character Jack on "Loving", will join Arts, the New Jersey Parks Department Jersey 07980 (Please send a stamped, self Society's walking tour on Sunday, April all goes as now planned. We hope Mrs, : him, as will Bill Timoney (who plays and The Hoboken Civic Theatre. addressed envelope.): L.M. Mackie, 174 29J •••••; •-• ,/ ' " >•• • •• :/. • " Thurler will come again. Alfred on "All My Children"). Love and Featured in this extraordinary outdoor Springfield Ave., Summit (273-2818); This was the, third year we have had a- •;•.••• Sandy Brown marriage often lead to "all my children," event will be The New Jersey Symphony, Mrs. Alphonse Pepe, 143 Central Ave., walking tour, but the first time in a non- Summit not only in real life but also on the stage. The New Jersey Ballet, The Princeton Stirling (647-1053); or Mrs. Frank San- Also on the program are Judy Sabo Ballet, The Newark Dance Theatre torelli, Hillcrest Ave,, Morristown (267- Podinker and Barbar Carlson DeAngelis, Ensemble and guest artists Clark Tippet 3304). who will perform their singing routine, and Alina Hernandez of American Ballet Love and Marriage, a family revue of Sneak preview party to benefit "Love Notes from Barbara and Judy". Theatre. For further information, please song and dance, will thrill, enchant and Judy Sabo Podinker (nee Behnke), contact the New Jersey State Council on totally entertain. What's more, it's for a formerly of Murray Hill and Summit, at- the Arts, good cause! tended Bayley Ellard High School in Drew's Shakespeare Festival Madison and Stafford Hail School of Business in Summit. From 1955 to 1978 AREA — A Sneak Preview Party Members of the professional acting Judy performed in George Ippolito's highlighting the exciting season ahead at company will perform scenes from a minstrel and musical revues at St. the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival will selection of plays from the 1984 season in- Theresa's CYO and Our Lady of Peace in be sponsored by Schering-Plough at its cluding Shakespeare's Othello, Richard . New Providence. She also played prin- new corporate headquarters, Giralda Brinsley Sheridan's The School for Scan- Judy Sabo Podihkerand Barbara Carlson DeAngelis cipal roles in Anything Goes, Don- Farm, Rt. 24, on June 1 from 6 p.m. to 8 dal, Tad Mosel's All the Way Home, and nybrook, Me & Juliet, Sound of Music, p.mi ... ' • Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys., Love and marriage are back .in style, so, Hit the Deck and Can Can for such com- The party will benefit the Shakespeare Tickets are $30 per person and are lax they say, and so is good o|d fashoned fun. munity theatres as Encore Players in Sum- Festival, and will include an elaborate ar- deductible. Call -377-5330, or write In Summit'on Sun., June 3 from 7 to 9 mit, the Barn Theatre in Rumson and ray of hors d'oeuvres and an open bar. Shakespeare, Rt. .24, Madison 07940 for p.m., Mary A. Esoldi Productions will Brookdale Community College in Entertainment will be provided by Chuck reservations and information. Master- present a benefit musical revue, Love arid Matawan. Slate and his Traditional Jazz Band. Card and Visa are accepted. Marriage. ' • In 1979, Judy landed a Broadway role The benefit performance will be in the Alan Jay Lemer/Burton Lane pro- presented at The Performance Ballroom, duction of Carmelina. Judy has since ap- 15 Union PI., Summit, where the peared with Donald O'Connor in Say Doris Fulton to exhibit I audience-for the $10 admission--will be Hello to Harvey and has been seen in a entertained by local talent as well as some variety of films and daytime television stars from soap operas. Singing, joking, programs. photographs in Members' story telling and some surprises will Barbara DeAngelis graduated from The enhance the evening's fun. • Juilliard School of Music, and she uses After all, who knows more about Love her talent's to compose music and lyrics, as well as write love notes. She is a Gallery of Summit Art Center classical, jazz and theatrical pianist who • puts it all together and sings. The Summit Herald SUMMIT — Photographs by Doris an active member of the Bernardsville Love and Marriage will benefit the non- Fulton will be on exhibition in the Camera Club, where she is treasurer. US Po»UI S»rvlc« Publication Numb«r 52M0O profit Mary A. Esoldi Productions, Inc., Members' Gallery of Summit Art Center Mrs. Fulton's sculpture is represented Stcond-cliM poilto* P**<>«'Nlw Pmldtnct, N J which was founded in 1983 by Vincent C. June 1 to July 5. A native of North by Only Originals in Watchung, her Esoldi of Stirling and New York City. Mr. A mninbtr ot N«* Jwuy Prtu Auoclxlon, Ntiloml ' Carolina and a lifetime artist, Mrs. Fulton photographs by Woodman Gallery in • Editorial Association, Quality Wi*lii ol N»w J«r»«y Esoldi created M.A.E. Productions in earned her BFA at University' of North Morristown. Her work is in many private and Audit Bunuu ol Circulation. honor of his mother, Mary, who died in Carolina, Greensboro. She was an ex- collections and has received awards in Publltind t»«iY Salinity («KC«pt th» tat ol tin yMfl it . 1962 of cancer when Vincent was 15 years hibiting member of the N.C. Watercolor North Carolina and New Jersey. N South St., Ntw PravMtnn. NJ 07974 by lh« Hanld old. But she had a lasting impact on his SOciety, concentrating mainly on land- J.W. Fulton, with whom Mrs. Fulton Publications. life; Mary Esoldi was a remarkable, scapes and portraiture. shares a darkroom, will be exhibiting his Halm Vanes. Publlaiw, Edltorln-Cltlal although not famous woman. She in- •alga l»««aTu(Mlall.Managlng Editor photographs in the Reception Gallery at joaOallo, Sport. Edltm stilled in Vincent and those around her a She has given more time to sculpting the Summit Art Center concurrently. Ng TtiurtH, Asaoclala Editor love for the lively arts, for family, and and photography since moving to New Ed* IwUI. Advertising Director friends. Mary A. Esoldi Productions The Summit Art Center Member and All dspartmama: 484-102S Jersey, and frequently photographs with Reception Galleries, at 68 Elm St., Sj m- stands as a living tribute to the woman Onayaar lucscnpllon 110 In advanco her husband, J.W. Fulton. Their styles, mit, are open 9-5 weekdays, 2-4 BackcopissJCaacn who, through her love and marriage, however, are very different. Mrs. Fulton weekends. For further information, call borught so much pleasure and joy to so Doris Fulton has taught sculpting in her studio and is 273-9121. PAGE 6, The Summit Herald, Saturday, May 26,1984 Junior baseball teams sv^ng JOEGALLO SUMMlt*- The Rpyal-T- Rail at first tc complete the Valehte who helped his own , The Cubs erupted for three pitching duel between Shoppe Monsoons have a Play. ,»• cause with two hits and also home' runs' to, defeat, the" William; Border and Mike perfect record and lead the Jonathan Alford and had two runs batted. In. It Orlolesj 8-3,1 Bill McDer- ; Batjer •!• aver Sthree Innings, National Division of Summit Doug Demuth combined on was really a fine team effort mott's grand slam in the first then the relief pitcher for the Feet don't fail me now Junior Baseball's Minor the moun,d .to* lead the from the Lions who also had ; highlighted a $-0 start for the Orioles, Phil Ryan struck out League (9-Uyears old). Deuchler Optician Storms batting support frpm Tom Cubs. Eric Horn homered in six. Mike Batjer stayed in for StandingUsofMay 20. over the Belle-IFalre Cleaners Klein, Jay Williams, Robert the third to make the score 6- the Pirates and kept the score Typhoons, 13-5. They were Wiotroski and Dave Shields., 0, and Jim' McDermott to a tie to the bottom of the Team , W L backed by great defensive Crae Mixon led the Jays followed with a deep shot to fifth inning when the Orioles pring is here, folks. whose drawn to the sport the American Division •• ' play as Andrew Mellin, Drew attack with three hits. . left center to make it 7-0 in opened up. Chris Hobson And, as you know, same way he's drawn to the Blizzards > 4 2 Saur and Jeff Coghan turned Jay Colangelo threw a nif- the fourth.-The Clibs were and Jimmy Ginpcchlq had that means warm sun. According to Dr. Cyclones '-••• 3 3 in fielding gems. ty four-hitter at the Liss held to five hits overall. Jim hits for the Orioles and John S weather. But for. Milanesi, an athleoid is a Typhoons •••• V 2 . 3 Carter West fall, Richard Pharmacy Condors, shutting McDcrmou's double and Ryan had a perfect;; punt.. those weekend athletes former athlete who thinks he Hurrlcans ,1 4 Case and Chris Lawton put them out, 7-0. The. Villa. Mark Boltrnan's single were RichV Misuirlelfp; and,, Phil who've spent the winter in can still do the things he did National Division the scoring punch Into the Restaurant Jays hurler struck the only other hits. Eric Ryan had back-to-back hits Horn struck out II and held neat hibernation, and are when he was in shape. Monsoons , . 6 . 0 Storms lineup with timely out 10 Condors, walking on- which cleared the bases/Matt the Orioles to five hits. now ready to lace up the old Storms - -••'•• 5 , 1 hitting that pushed runs over ly three. Jay catcher Chris Duffy had a sacrifice fly. : "A lot of people loaf all Thunderbolts ' 1 5 the plate. Cherry boomed two home Matt Duffy tripled, Phil The Roots Red: Sox over- running shoes, it also winter long and think just Tornadoes:- 1 5 The Typhoons were in the runs and a single and scored Ryan had two hits Including came trie Brooks of Summit denotes injuries. Primarily because the warm weather is foot injuries. game up until the last out. four times. Charlie Cernosia, a double, Ikle and Ginnochio Mets, 15-5. in a game much here they can go right mil The Tbrcon Blizzards Rob Shawger und Colangelo had singles for trie Orioles. closer than the sicore in- defeated , the Carvel Justin Pinney pitched a The New Jersey Podiatry and run," Dr. Milanesi said. strong game while the bats of had two hits, apiece, and Pat Phil Ryan arid Bill Bordcn dicates Rob Ballantyne Cyclones, 17-14. The Bliz- Society realizes this, and in "You have to train properly Andrew Beifus and Doug Jacobson one, in thc'10-hit struck out 10 Cubsl struck out eight, going: the an effort to dwindle the and gradually. That's the key zards scored on a series of Rousseau picked up key base Jay attack. , It appeared the Cubs had whole distance ' for 'the walks couples with hits by number of running casualties thing. Otherwise you'll just hits to keep the Typhoons in Condor pitcher Steve an insurmountable lead of Sbxer's Jerry Madderi* Joe this ' year May is being end up hurting yourself," John Calabrese, Robert contention. .'..••••• • 18-1, but the Mets struck Oakes, Rob Ballantyne, ^ Koch, Ray Laplaca and Dan Wesson struck out nine Jays observed as Foot Health "Foot care ranks as an im- and powered a triple and back with 12 big runs In the Jason Dugas, Josh Schnoli; Englert. The Cyclones scored Led by a potent hitting at- Month. portant part of a health care tack the Bellefair Cleaner single to lead the Condor of- sixth before they were finally Ray Laurence and Ian ' "For the runner or jogger, program," Dr. David said. on walks and hits by Taki fense. Bill Wallburg and retired, throwing a scare Into George connected for hits. • Shinkawa,' Beau Hallingse Typhoons belted the Deer- healthy feet can ensure the "For athletes — or anyone path Construction Thunder- Qreg Eckert smacked the the unbeaten Cubs, The Deane Krcltler and Ashley'; and a home run by Clint best possible' performance," — it's the best precaution bolts, 17-7. Doug Rousseau, other Condor safeties. Cubs attack was led by Jim Griffith stroked the ball for } RUNNING! Whether lacing up the old running shoes for the first lime or Evers. : said Dr. Stanley David, against the pain and disabili- Sammy Tod Fusco, Sieve The Jays' Shawger was the McDcrmot's homer, two hits while Preston Maigetter ; the 100th, foot injuries are commonplace In the runner's world.' , Jeff Coghan, Doug president of (lie New Jersey ty that fool disorders can Cook, Billy Stefan, Andrew defensive star, snagging two doubles and seven RBl's in a and'Randall Lee also scored ;! Podiatry Society. "It also cause." DeMuth and Drew Saur Beifus and Judd Ahrcms sinking shots in the outfield. 5-for-5 effort: Josh Mcchem runs for \M Mets, ; •; m means that, healthy, feet arc Foot problems arc among This form' of reconditioning The cost of running shoes combined on the mound for each had two hits. Justin also went 5-for-5, including /The Roots Rcd; Sox *• essential for everyday life — the most common ailments calls for protection (stay off runs anywhere from $20 on the Deuchler Opticians two doubles. Jim Fleming Pinney pitched three solid in- The Summit Lions CJub 'squeezed by the Holmes ; whether at home or on die that people face, Dr. David the fool), rest, ice, compres- up, although owning an ex- Storms to quiet the bats of clipped In with three hits, nings and helped himself Lions won, 11-4, against the Agency Pirates', 3-2. Joe •; job, and whether young or said. And it's easy to see sion (bandage) and elevation. pensive name brand is not the Barnes Chevrolet Tor- and Bill McDermott, Eric with a home run. Rob Wit- Printon - Kane Bears. The Oakes went all the way pit- •: old.11'. why. The foot has 107 "A big fallacy with joint always the best route, to nadoes, 25-jS. Horn', John Sponheimer, teman pitched well, for the Lions jumped to a 4-1 lead in chlng for the Red Sox giving I ligaments, 19 muscles and 26 injuries is that you should follow. More, stock,' when Josh Phillips and Andrew and Mark Bultman each had Considering the number of losing Thunderbolts, the first inning and scored in up only one hit, a double to'' bones — or more bones than apply ice for the first 24 buying a shoe, should be put Mullin made outstanding 'two hits. Eric Welsh; Chris runners and joggers in Jays Upset Colts almost 'every inning the rest Jason Orbon. Rob Ballan- \ the entire rest of the body hours and then apply heat," into actual comfort rather defense plays to stop the Tor- Englert arid Jason Lambert America today there arc The Villa Restaurant Jays of the way. Tom Deutsch tyne, Garth Ballantyne, > combined. That leaves plenty Dr. Milanesi'. said. "That's than price. There is nothing nadoes' rallies, while had one apiece. plenty of feet to be ac- . pulled the suprisc of the early with three hits and Jay Jason Dugas, Joe Oakes, : of room for injury. wrong. Until the pain and good about a top model shoe Jonathan Alford, Carter counted for. In less than 10 Summit Jr. Baseball Senior Williams with two led the at- For the Mets Ashley Grif- Dave Mitchell, Jerry madden ; But no mailer how careful swelling arc both completely if it feels awkward on your Westiall, Mike Kim and years the number of active League season (ages 13-14), tack for the Lions. Vincent fith had three hits, while and John Miller collected • a runner is about his feel, in- gone all you need Is ice. The foot. Keith Roscoe delivered key runners in the U.S, has in- stopping the streaking Valente pitched an excellent Chris Fleming and Eric hits for the Red Sox, ' juries can still occur, So run- biggest evil to a joint is swell- Other precautions runners base hits to ignite three big creased five-fold to an Urookdalc and Deli Colts, game striking out 13 Bear Owren eac had two hits: Bill Burns"pitched for the L" ners beware. Pain, swelling ing, Once the swelling i.s gone can lake include fool innings for the Storms. estimated 25,000,000. And 13-4, jo highlight the third Batters and yielding just five Other Mets who had hits in Pirates striking out eight, * and tenderness arc the chief then you can apply heat." powders, Vaseline (to uvoid Scotl Cardone, Tyler with the fast-approaching week of play. hits. their big sixth inning were Steward Danforth kept the ;. warning signs that u serious Avoiding fool injuries blisters) and well-fitting col- Smith and Tony Plcsh turned 1984 Summer Olympics just Senior League standings: Mike Granta, with some Mantucci, Klacik, Maigcttcr, game close by making a spec- > injury may be close behind, starts with, naturally,' the / ton or wool-socks. in fine nil around perfor- around the bend, that figure Tenm W L outstanding defensive plays Hoddcand Lee,' tacular diving catch late in I shoe. Most importantly a Throughout the coming mances for Barnes. is expected to grow even "The, old-fashioned way Colls 6 1 at shortstop, stopped several , The Liberty Optical the game, taking a possible ", runner's shoe should have a months many people will The Carvel Cyclones im- hluher. of thinking was that you Jays 4 2 Lion rallies. . Orioles and the Holmes two-run double from the Red ; stable heel, be well padded lake a crnck at America's proved their season record to "For. the runner who could run through injuries;" Dulls 4 2 Major League Games . Agency Pirates were In a 1-1" Sox. ••'•.. Dr. Milanesi said. "But and also, flexible. biggest fitness trend. While 3-2 with a decisive victory trains 12 months a year there Bears 3 4 The previously undefeated Is no avoiding injuries," said nothing could be further According to Jim l-'ixx, some will continue on over the Deerpath Con- EBRICS 2 3 Ciba Oclgy Baves tasted from the truth. If an injury author of Jim Five's Second through the fall and winter struction Thunderbolts, 22- Dr. Albert Milanesi, the Lions 2 5 defeat at the hands of the docs occur it has to be taken Book of Running, "a shoe months, others will again 4. The Cyclones' buts came director of the Madison Condors 1 5 Drone Termite Athletics. Bray ton sixth graders care of properly." should be higher at the heel retreat into the safety and alive in an awesome 19-hit at- Athletic Medical Center. The Liss Pharmacy Con- Two fireballers, the Braves' Dr. t Milanesi, " who than at the ball of the foot, warmth of Ihe Great tack led by Clint Evcrs' two "Too much over a long dors scored five runs in the Tim Deutsch, and the specializes in sports, medicine, so that the rear of the shoe Indoors. Hut cither way, if singles, double, triple and his period of time causes a first inning and three runs int Athletics' Michael Minton win volleyball itnatch and is also an orthopedic lands first and absorbs most your going to run, you belter second home run of ihe repetition of trauma. The he second inning to build a faced each other for the full main cause of .running in- surgeon affiliated' with' of the body's weight. A fairly do il right. Because as they season. Beau Hallingse went lead they never lost. Lead-off six innings. Deutsch struck • SUMMIT ••-..- It was was Bob Orecnwald, Overlook Hospital in Sum- thick . heel also minimizes say in the podiatry field, 4-for-4 and Brad Spanglcr 3- juries is overuse." men, Billy 'Wallburg and out 12 Athletics and Minton teachers versus Braylon sixth scorckecpcrs were Gregory mit, calls his method of stretching of the Achilles ten- "you can't beat healthy for-3. Then there's the novice Greg Eckert each had two struck out II Braves. graders on. May 16, facing Stewart and Matt Shcehan. rehabilitation P.R.I.C.E. don." feet." The combined pitching of runner, or "athleoid," hits. Steve Wesson and John However, the Braves only each other across the Playing for the sixth grade Tim Moore und Chris Moore provided Ihe power got two hits while' the volleyball net, with the were Meredith Barr, Braden Whitchead held Ihe Thunder- for the Condors, Wesson Athletics pounded out five students taking two of three Bell, Todd Burrows, Jason bolts to only fitfc hits, Tim provided two runs with a hits and exhibited strong games to win the match. Ooddard, Ashley Griffith, Steven P. Ford captures Stabile Memorial Cup Lear and Jonathan Marquct double and a single. Moore base running skills. •' Twenty-one students took Troy. Houlkcr, Alex Balish, each singled for the Thunder- provided three runs with a Fred Sally, Carmine Coscia, SUMMIT- Margaret R. Oocbcl, were dlcbury graduate -who was Hitters for Ihe Braves were turns on the court, winning us a ineman at 0-0, 195 bolts in their half of the fifth triple and a single. Bill Craig Robertson, David Steven P. Ford of Summit, selected to share this year's killed in action at pounds, he made up for il in Jake Hindclong (double) and 15-9, 15-10, before Principal inning when three runs Wallburg went the distance Wilbur Nelson led his Morton, Mich Batjer, Mich was recently named by the award, which goes to the Guadalcanal during World quickness and strength. He scored. lo pick up the victory. Bob : Bchnam (single). c- iMIddlebury *Department?:of athlete or athletes who best Athletics's wielding big bats teachers to a 15-5 winning Strupp, Doug Weltz, Robert Warll. provided real leadership in .The most exciting play of 1 1 1 Dwight Nichols of the were Matt'Siisson, a"single; iigamc. Ten ''teachers''from • 'BUllBnty'rte,' Eric Flsk, Nora '"• Athletics as co-winner oLjhe. exemplify the Middlebury A' political science major, his senior year as one of the the game cftme in the fourth Bears had a good day going Jay Turner, a double and Braylon look turns on.the Carlson, Nicole Boyer; Ray highly respected John P. spirit. Ford played right guard on team's tri-capluiiis. inning, .vyli'efl'wt-tlie. Thunder- '3-for-4. Ed Torres and Jim twoRBI's. six-player team, with I Princiotia, Edin Hcrrcra and ,-,. Stabile.Memorial Cup at.the The Stabile ,Cup was the Panther football'tcnm for A graduate of Summit bolts made an Impressive Kusso had two hits in a los- The Braves jumped off to '(Nelson's ,!is.kUlfuli serving Diana Gojdberg. ; 4, , , i^MIddleburyfVtf.school.* - established in memory of l.t. the'tlirco years and developed High School, he is the son of double play. Billy Rob hit a ing cause. an early lead by getting one preventing a student sweep Playing on the teachers Ford and fellow senior, JohnP. Stabile, a 1940Mid-> into a'fine grid iron techni- Mr. and Mrs. William E. hard liner to Myung Ring at The Summit Lions Club run in the first inning scored , of ihe match. ; team-were Natalie Howard, cian. Not particularly large Ford of 122 Rotary Dr. second, who fired on to Josh Lions defeated the Villa by Steve Cherry. The Michael Batjer paced the Janice Cavanagh, Priscilla Restaurant's Jays, 11-3, for students' action, sending 'Sawickl,.Carolyn Hcywood, Athletics immediately went 1 Is Your Child Caught their first victory of the ahead 3-1 on their next turn over, some excellent' spikes Joann Campbell, Ruth Welcome to season. The winning pitcher at bat and ended winning, for points. More than 50 Wcisc, Elana Arnold, Con- In A Failure Chain? for the Lions was Vincent 10-2. students watched the action nie Anderson, Joyce Paciga in the school gym. Referee and Carol Caii]pion.

• It your child underachieving? • U your child comprehending what he reads? diet work, • li your child frustrated? Distracted? Bored? Deerpath wins in Softball opener a gourmet restaurant We can help your child see how much fun learning Decrpalh 27 - scoring three runs in the bol-; really Is by building skills and regaining lost confidence. Now open til 9 • Wed., Thurs., Fri. Luclunl'sll torn of the last inning to- The Learning Center provides Individual testing followed by SUMMIT — Deerpath and squcek by Hosely Electric,: tutoring In.reading, writing, phonics, spelling, math, study With Thls^oupon Wallburg Studios opened the 10-9. Gary Vcnturi led the; skills & SAT prep. For students of all ages. BUY 1 "SAY DINNER" • GET 1 FREE '84 slowpitch Softball season way for Terry's with three - (our 10th Anniversary) with hits including a home run.- Wed. • Thurs. • Frl 7:30-9:00 PM . a BANGI Deerpath piled up Rob Smith homered for the! EXPIRES JUNE 13,1984 27 runs enroutc to a 27-11 game winning RBI. Bill* 14E LEARNING CENTER by appointment victory over Luciani's. Jankowski shutout Hosely in - NOWFORMING: WEIGHT CONTROL GROUPS Craig Ennis, "The the last two innings to gain - 994-2900 Call 273-6999 • 327 Springfield Avenue, Summit Worm," Willie Hodkins and the victory. 25 W. Northfleld Rd. • LIVINGSTON 40 marcy ave., Springfield, n.j. 07081 • 376-6875 Carey Heller each hit home Nordling & Dean 9 runs for Deerpath. John - IMore Landscape 1 Merchant hit a three-run Nordling & Dean 13 homer for Luciani's. Rick -Hosely Electric 0 Smith was the winning pit- Speaking of shutouts, cher. Nordling & Dean nearly had , Wallburg Studios 26 two this week. Against Piore '.' - Air Cast 6 Landscape, Tom Quinn We'll give you a coupon book good for over $100 in bank services Meanwhile, Wallburg limited them to just one Studios scored a 26-6 victroy Unearned run in the sixth, you'd otherwise pay for. Just deposit $5,000* in a Certificate of Deposit over Air Cast. Dan and Rob posing a 9-1 win. Mark Iselo or an Insured Money Market Account. In addition, we'll give you the Guida led Wallburg's by go- led. the hitting with a triple ing 4-for-4 while k Tom while Jeff Kronen had a high interest you have a right to expect — and more! Savercschcld six RBI's, lOof home run. Wallburg's 11 men had at In the second game, We'll give you Free.Checking, too — if you deposit at least $10,000* least two hits each. John George Van ' Laar limited Whclan was the winning pit- Hosely Electric to just five into a Certificate of Deposit or Insured Money Market Account. What's cher. hits behind a superb defense. NO BLANKETS. more, your account will remain free of monthly maintenance charges as Terry's Luncheonette 10 Van Laar, Chris Freeden and - Hosely Electric 9 Jeff- Kruncrt each had three long as the $10,000 stays on deposit with us. Terry's Luncheonette en- hits, while Kronen added joyed this week's thriller by another homerun. To take full advantage of our offer — and to have the convenience of all NO TOASTERS. your funds in one location — you may wish to use money in maturing CD's at other banks. To get the most for your money, you'll want to leave it on deposit for as long as possible. Confirm our competitive interest NO BLENDERS. rates by simply dialing our special Rate Phone at 201-522-1110, anytime of day. ^ -WiT 1WT " *These funds may not be transferred or drawn from another account currently held at WE'LL GIVE YOU this bank or any other member bank of The Summit Bancorporation. SOMETHING YOU We teach our patients to be The Summit Trust Company cavity-free. REALLY NEED. Are kids doing their homework? Member of The Summit Bancorporation

Member Banks The Summit Trust Company, The Chatham Trust Company, The Muplewood Bank and Trust Company, The Town and Country Bank, and Ocean County National Bank. Members FDIC STUART L.0aiNE.D.(vlD DENTISTRY FOfl CHILDREN "MAIN 1TMEC r. SUIIE »].CHA[H*J4. M.I, IZOII 635.64*4

L =sports== The Summit Herald, Saturday, May 26,1984 PAGE 7 Clarjk riips Hilltoppers, Four area Vdlleyballeri winning streak halted placeon All-Gbunty team DyPEGTHURLER non-returnable which capped points in the Rahway game. ..' ByJOEGALLO the top of the first on walks EXTRA INNINGS "Keep the heat on," called : by Dave Munzo and Tony Earlier in the week Summit AREA — Twelve a four-pQifit' performance SUMMIT— Celli and a single by John pounded West Milford, 7-3, volleyball teams competed featuring an ace.; coach Vic Bucossi, and.; Glen Griffin's. one-out Bartz. But Clark pitcher as Fern (4-3) fired a six- for the Union 'County Summit .blanked Cran- Miller obliged) with an ace:- single in the bottorn of the Tom Seally, who tossed a hitter, striking out seven. volleyball crown last Satur- ford, 15-0," then won a too for match point• plus two;, non-returnables, She had-: fifth brought in the go-ahead five-hitter, got out of the inn- Summit struck first in that day at the Dunn Sports close for comfort game run fof Johnson Regional as ing unscathed. one as Munzo (3-for-4, two Center, Elizabeth, Clark against the Cougars, 15-12. help in her record seven'.; they trimmed Summit, 2-1, In the bottom of the frame RBI's) singled in the second, emerged the- winner in the, Again it was Blair's power points from a teammate's"; on Tuesday afternoon in .round-robin competition, serving that pu)led Summit over the shoulder dig, and,- Horn didn't get off as lucki- went to second on a wild pit- ; Clark, breaking the Hilltop- ly. With two outs and two on ch, and moved to third on a but four girls from the Sum- out of a 12-10 stalled score. Caren Hcftor's opening: pers' five game winning (walks), Clark's Bob Bothe Sondey sacrifice. First mit and New Providence Gerstberger had moved Sum- salvos at the serving line for streak, fined a single to right to bring baseman Bernie Viggiano teams won places on the mit out to 5-0 on her serve, the first two points of the, Summit, now 10-11 on the in a run and give the host then brought him, home on coaches All-Star teams.. but Summit errors enabled game. year, tallied its only run in squad a 1-0 lead. an RBI single to give the Summit's Jenny Blair and Cranford to move within one The Mother,Seton win was the top of the second after Hilary Noel were, chosen point of a tie score, 12-11, another high-point of the day . In 'the second Summit' tied Hilltoppers a 1-0 advantage. beyore Sumit took charge Matt Scwartz reached first it up on Horn's RBI triple After West Milford picked First-Team and: Summit's for the Pioneers. The 15-5 ; and moved out to the magic win was promoted by Cathy ; on an infield , errcSr and and that's the way it reamin- up two in the fourth to go Karen Smith and New Pro-'number 15. , scored on a Leroy Horn tri- ed until the fifth. ahead 2-1, Summit came vidcrice's Mary Badgley were Hector's string of \ good '• ple. The Hilltoppers did right back in their half of the named to the Second-Team. Summit used a double serves thai climaxed with an '. Horn, who went the full threaten though in both the fifth, Weeks reached first on Summit and Clark came block to jolt back Clark spik- ace for an 11-5 score. Mary; six innings on the mound for fourth and seventh innings, an error, Fern walked, and down to the final playoff ing when the two teams met Badgley finished off the. Summit, struck out five but were unable to score. Celli singled before BarU with 11 -1 . records during the round-robin Seton six with'l'our points in - while giving up only tour hits Catcher Brian Sondey led cleared the bases with a two- necessitating a lie-breaker halfway ...through., the day's succession at the service line.-: in a losing effort. Offensively bagger. Munzo then stretch- THE SUMMIT SUMMIES gymnastics team will perform their annual exhibition at the NJGA Gymstrada at game for the county charn-- schedule. ,Blair, and Smith The first was i> floater for 12-: off the fourth with a walk,, Action Park on Sat., June 2. Tickets are available at a substantial discount from any team member, Call 1 he had a triple, single and got sacrificed to second by ed the Hilltopper lead to 5-2 plonship. went up at the net to block 5; Seton gave her the second; walk in four at-bats. shortstop Tom Chicgo, and on an RBI single of his own. Kathi Evans (273-4242) for further information. Pictured back row, from left, Yael Schneider', Margaret Susan Robb led a Summit out the best that Clark's on an error. The third was an • The Hilltopper loss stem- Ann Minter, Jennifer Rodrigues and Shannon Parcells. Front row, from left, Blair Linen, Melonie Scebo, rally after her team was Trani could send over. Sum- :dce that' sliced down the: was joined on the base paths West Milford picked up a Gillian Harmon and Jenny Palm. med directly from the team's by Horn, who was walked in- single run in the sixth before down;; 3-12* but Clark,Was mjt was outin front, 10-3, oh ^sideline, and the clincher was'. tentionally. ,, unfortunately, rolling toward the champion- : two killer spikes iti a row by helped; by a J.Chris Marino* Inability to score. Summit Summit added two insurance 1 left runners on base in six of The Hilltoppers,-couldn't runs in the last frame on RBI ship behind the spike's of Blair as' Gerstberger:H held the. game's seven innings, score as two weak pop ups singles by both Barlz and Clark's Sandi Ornni. Yvonne' serve. But a Clark limb-out, Karen Leitz had an ace in • stranding a total of 11 on the ended the rally in its,tracks. Munzo. Varsity girls tip Summit Gcrtsberger got the serve strategically timed, ended the that game, as she boomed a> day.' The Hilltoppers made a back'for Summit with a surge, and Summit lost the , ball down the side line, so: "We left a lot of men on last-ditch effort at the lead in Bartz also had a fine day sharp spike at 3-12, then game, 15-12. '; close to the edge that the; base," said Art Cotterell, the the seventh. Horn reached last week on the mound for Robb Stepped to the scving . Nod and Font held: their linesman called- It out, but• Summit head coach. "We first on an infield single and Summit, hurling the first five lacrosse mark to 9-1 line 4fncl held serve for the serves for most of thegamc the ref ruled it inside. LynnI certainly had plenty of was sacrificed to second on a innings of a 3-1 victory over next seven points. with third-place finisher McDerrnott looked good in* chances. The opportunities nice drag bunt by second Clifford Scott. Mike Del SUMMIT - With their ,sive charge for Summit with! trying with super efforf by A Gerstberger block mov- Elizabeth, which Summit that game too, holding servo';: won, 15-6. Noel sliced.over for four poin|s; one of them" were there,: we just didn't baseman Ken Weeks. Munzo Grande came on.in relief in record now at 9-1, Summit's four goals and two assists.' Cathy Eld and.Liz L'Hum- ed it to 4-12. A Karen Smith capitalize on them. popped out, and Bartz (3- the sixth to get the save. powerhouse womens lacrosse Joaii Dccesare scored twice, medieu, but the-v 'Summit set and Noel spike advanced two aces as the Elizabeth a ricochet shot that the Seton.: "Lately we've been play- for-3) was walked inten- Clifford Scott scored their team is Hearing the end of Karen Evcrling had two defense kept turning them the score to 5-12. Another defense was caught looking'. girls couldn't handle. On the: ing real good defense, but we tionally. Cell! then followed, lone run in the first as the their regular season. Big wins assists, Tracey Chisholm got back. ; •,'•>; Noel spike for 6-12. A Smith After a Blair specialty, the fourth- point,Seton coacli made a few errors in this and reached first on an in- Hilltoppers picked up two in last week came over Mont- a goal and an assist, Jackie In the second half Karen Nod combination at the net killer spike, moved the score called the time out. About one," Cotterell continued. field error to load the bases. the third and one in the fifth. cluir, 10-6 , and the Kent Crawshaw had u goal and Evcrling scored again follow- for 7-12, An "awesome"' to match point, 14-5, an that time Badgley made an "It's disappointing. Leroy But Seally, who was tough Weeks had two RBI's in Place School, 9-0. two assists, Judy Hochrrian ed; by two more from Don- snike at 8-12 drew a Clark Elizabeth error gave Summit 'unbelievable shot, a dink at pjtched a great game, too." air afternoon, retired Leon the contest while Horn (one Against Montclair, Sum- and Connie White also hit nelly. Donnelly's season timeout, but the comeback the final winning point; the net that sent her up for a Summit threatened right Fern on a fly ball to short to RBI) and Chiego each went mit got off to a slow start. the net once each. totals stand at 32 goals and went oil. Noel found an emp- Speaking of aces, Michelle super effort as.though she away, loading the bases In end the game. 2-for-3. Kelly Donnelly led the offen- lOussisls. r ••-•.• ty slot in the Clark court for Haldenwang scored the win- had springs on her feet. : . Maura Ryan had a super Credit really, docs belong 9-1. Linda Gauchcr went up ning qint against Plainfield, v The Pioneers' lost a close game with 22 saves in goal. to the defense which caused for a* mlghtly block and It zinging over the' perfect shot one to . Cranford, 16-14; Kent Place was a real high 21 turnovers in the shutout. was 12-12. Buta Summit er- on the third rnatch'point for McDermott spiked the ball point this season as Summit Christina Olson, Christie ror cut short the rally and•'• Summit.for the 15-5 win.' for shbts thai gave her team • \. Summit Soccer Club Update Clark took over for the 15-0 lttook two match points an early, 9-4 lead, with Leltz got its best team effort yet. It Everling, Leigh Hen- : took a while to break the ice, drickson, Sue Eldridgc, Judy win. Summit placed second-, to , cement the win over at setter gelling the assists. Schloll Realtor scored with less than two Oakcs, Margie Shanahan, nie Pierce shared the goal ,\ in the tournament, ahead of Scotch Plains, but the setting Marino's spikes helped too, but once Summit figured out Hochman, Jackie ; Sling 3 minutes to go. Summit's Rebecca Balchunas and this low scoring lie. Wings how to break the Kent Place Crawshaw, Tracey' Chisholm third place Elizabeth'. ,' • and spiking of Noel and moving the score to 13-9 for New Providence Blast 3 Chris Rowland scored early Elizabeth Keyscr kept con- Mary Reese and Molly zone, the game was over. and Liz Lawrence refused to Summit lost only one Smith handled the final one, NP, but the game slipped After faling behind in the on a shot from the corner. stant pressure on, the oppo- Locovare provided the offen- White scored first for Sum- let the ball penetrate into game, to Clark, throughout for the 15-9 win, Blair had away *af(er 'the 14-14 tie first quarter, the Schlott Alex Shire in goal and Greg nent's defense. Kristen sive support to center Libby mit then Dccesnre got two Summitterritory. the day's play, before the gotten , the • serve back for .score. ; • Realtor Sting scored three Stewart at center half then Beifus, Elizabeth Cox, Carol Shawger who got Summit's and Donnelly got one in a In goal, Ryan got credit tiebreaker game, The 15-5 Summit vtwlce; with killer The Plainfield win, 15-4, times to take a 3-1 halftirrie sparked the team - to even Fisher and Sarah Thomas lone tally. The defense was one minute fast-break blitz. for the shutout, recording 13 win over Rahway featured a spikes. Oerstbergcr rammed featured an ace by Cathy lead. Jeff English scored play until the last minutes. stopped the opposition anchored by Amy Herr and Karen Evcrling scored next saves. . . . siring of points while Kulhy one over too in that game, in Hector, a non-returnable by Summit's first goal BBS Spirit 4 repeatedly with good strong Caroline Boillod at fullback for Summit followed again The Kent Place goalie, Fanl held serve. Moving out addition to holding serve for ; Chris Fosko, nda strong of unassisted after dribbling Parslppany 1 tackling and excellent pass- and Emily Calahan at by While to end the half, 6-0. Kim Cornell turned in a fine of a 4-4 lie, she kept it for the seven points. • •good serves; by Lcilz in- through much of the Blast The BBS Spirit treated ing. Christina Stubbs, Blythc halfback. Kent Place never stopped effort with 26 saves. next six points. NP competes for cluding an ace for a 14-4 defense. The second goal was Parsippany to a real turn- Hepwood and Lavrey, Travclong Spurs 7 ' felair sent over a killer a 5-6 record - match pointiv- score by left wing Judd around as they rebounded Mullery played well, protec- Mount Olive United 0 spike on a scl by Smith, and Dana Miller led her Ahrens after passes from from a 5-1 loss earlier in the ting the Scamper goal. i The Travelong Spurs were the Fan! side-arm serve seem- Pioneer ieam to a 15-3 winHI.ADS • Bl ADS • BLADS right wing Tashon Stepney season. Shelby Meycrcord, Roots Shooting Stars 2 led by wingers Mark Calahan Do you backstroke? ed to puzzle the Rahway dig- over Rahway during the and English.,This same com- Courtney Kole, Kelly Oakcs round robin games at the Wcstfield4 and Joe Oakes who each SUMMIT - The staff or four lessons per week for one gers as ihey'Tnadc errors on bination netted .Summit's, and Laney Bevil gave needed, The Root's Shooting Stars scored.a pair of.goals,..§um- their attempted returns. . Union Cpunty Volleyball 100's , third goal as well. offensive balance as they ahc..-Summit. .yComniunity three-week period. In almost took the game down to the mil's' passing rind midficld Pool will once again be offer- Blair sent over maichpbint' •' Tournament' • oh May 19: IEADDES1GNS1 New Providence,, gained a each scored a goal. Blake all cases, the young swim- Miller held serve for seven wire with a hard-fought, play was superb with ing free group swimming mers arc able to "graduate" on her serve a low, fast BKADS• BKADS• BEARS tie during the second naif Lowcry in her rookie start as even, contest. Goals were halfbacks Preston Maigclicr, despite a very strong game by lessons to the children of from the category in which Made while you wait goalie got plenty of support scored by Molly Locovare Ben Hunekc and Steve pool members. uoalie Austin' Speni who from the team. Halfbacks they were enrolled. - Pre-register for football EARRINGS • BRACELETS • and Kathleen Mullery. Only Roman each having a pair or According to Ccrald , Information about the made over 20 -saves, in- Tania Quinn and Courtney a desperate charge by the assists. Also scoring' for NECKLACES Butler, pool niahugcr, four lesson groups (primary AREA — Boys of Sum- don, Somervillc, Washington cluding one on a penalty shot Griffith controlled the mid- Blue Shirts gave them the win Summit were Rich McGaw, categories of lessons will be • in the second period. , field. • ; learner, junior, and senior) mit, Berkeley Heights, New Rock and WcstOrangc, BEADS• BEADS• BEADS with two goals in the last two Paul McEwan and Steve taught in three sessons, three as well as session schedules Prc-registration is at Summit Food , Richland-Knowles minutes of the contest. Amy Roman. Dcfcn'scmcn con- weeks each, beginning on Providence,; Chatham and Market Starlings 1 Sounders 19 . will be available at the pool Chatham Township who are Oakwood Park on Fri., June Herr and Elizabeth Lopez tributing to the Spurs eighth June 27. Sign-up for the commencing . with opening 1 from 6 to 8 p.m. or Sal., JERRY'S Colonla WestfltldO based the Summit defense consecutive shutout were lessons will take place at the eight to 14 years of age Shooting Stars 4 Balanced play by the day, May 26. Sign-up will be (including high school June 2 and June 9 from 9 GIFT CENTER that held up for most of the Jerry Madden, , Miguel pool starting on Memorial strictly on a first come, first a.m. to noon. Practice begins A heady effort by the whole Sounder team led to afternoon_ _. , Kelly Adams and Lopez, Jason Dugas and Day Weekend. freshman), are eligible for 273-3553 Summit Food Market Starl- the lopsided score in this; Susanne Travers choice basis. one of the three traveling on Aug. I at 6 p.m. supported Graham Officer. 33 MAPLE ST., SUMMIT ings fell for naught as they weekend .game. Rotation of; the defense, UBS Spartans 8 Butler emphasized that Butler stressed that Pop Warner Football teams. Needed are shorts, T- bowed to the Colottia the team members.to dif-' N. Plainfield Roughnecks 3 members must'be fully paid families which planned to This year's schedule in- shirts, sneakers and athletic WE RESTR1NG Shooting Stars. Summit's -fercnt positions gave oppor- Roots Shooting Stars 1 , Much improved team pass- up for the current season in car-pool for the lessons cludes Rosclle (exhibition), shoes. Update your old bends | lone high spot was a goal by tunities for a taste of glory to Hillsboro 1 ing and aggressiveness made order to sign up for the should attempt to sign up South Plainfield, Hillsboro, For more information, call Co-ordinat* your' Betsy Bennett. Team stan- the backfield players that The Roots Shooting Stars an easy win for the 8-0 Spar- lessons. together. Somerset Hills, Watehung Joe Pickton at 665-0312. ProM outfit douts in the game were Beth make up the' depth and took everything oh the field tans. Scoring goals were In past summers, an The minimum age for par-. Hills, Flcmington, Hunclcr- Brinsfield at halfback, Sally strength of the team. Seven but the win in this game. A Mark Bultman four, Jason average of 500 children per ticipation in the lesson pro- Perlstein at wing and Grace players scored even though strong offensive pressure Schanta two, Tom Kuchlcr season took part in the lesson gram is five, although Hole-in-one Devlin at center fullback. • several were playing un- from Kristin Fuoco and Lib- and' James Fuoco. 'Assists program. An effort is made youngsters who are not yd SUMMIT — Marie Snod- FORCADE ANTIQUES, INQ. PrintonKane familiar positions. by Shawger, who scored, were made by Craig Pr'unicr to keep all classes as small,as five but entering possible, with 10 the max- dy of 84 Prospect Hill Ave. Upticks Sabers 6 Ciba-Gelgy Sirens 4 - kept, Hillsboro backpeddling four, Bryce Hamilton, two, kindergarten in September had the first hole-in-one on Quality Chinese Export Metuchen/Edlson Long Valley 1 for most of the afternoon. Scott Cleveland, Tom Soth imum. Each child is given urc also eligible. the sixth' hole at the Summit Bulldogs 2 Avenging an early season Amanda Crosby just missed ,andKuchler. Defensive stan- Municipal Golf Course this Imari Porcelain The Sabers were too much loss, the Ciba-Geigy Sirens the shutout in goal when a douts were Matt Zarinko, year. Japanese Woodblock Prints for the tenacious Bulldogs in took complete control of this direct free kick got by her Jason Schanta and Andrew this aggressively played con- , game. The mid-field of Liz and into the nets, Morrison. Leo Pietranttiono test. Double goals by Kenny Kelog, Sarah Gump and Roots Shooting Stars 1 played hard at midficld while By appointment James and Desmond Aleen Margie Peskin was the key to Millburn 1 Steve Ikle was exceptional as Always interested in purchasing similar items were added to single Iscore by both the offense and the •. Amanda.Crosby and An- goalie. Bill Taylor and Chris Keating defense as Summit did well in DO YOU NEED to give Summit a well earned both areas.' Alix Von Aucn- P.O. Box 595, Summit, New Jersey 07901 '(201)273-3206 victory. Credit goes to both mueller got the hat trick with Break out the tanning butter BUSINESS SKILLS? the front line players and the three goals while Jennifer mid-field for earning assists Carver pitched in • with a SUMMIT — The Summit Weekends. Memberships to on the goals. Roger Holt single shot. Assists went to Community Swimming Pool the pool arc still available at SUMMER PROGRAMS stood out with his stellar Sue McGuire with'two, and will be open for weekends the Board of Recreation Of- LI: play, particularly in the se- Von Auenmueller. Beth. Col- only starting May 26. The fice, Memorial Field, 277- STARTING JUNE 18 cond half. eman anchored the nets while pool will be open on a daily 2932. a Belfus Buick Scampers 3 giving up only one to Long basis starting Mon., June 25. No pool applications will INCLUDING: Livingston Lancerettes 4 Valley. Penny Griggs put in a The pool hours arc noon, be processed at the pool. In the first period, Kristen good game having returned to 8 p.m. on weekdays and! Bcnfus booted a penalty kick from an injury. 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. on LflKE TUNG TING to give Summit the lead, 1-0. Beifus Buick Scampers 1 FINEST CHINESE CUISINE Kristin Oakcs, with an assist Berkeley Heights Blues 0 BRAIN CELLS are the only from Megan Martin, gave The Beifus Buick cells that do not WORD PROCESSING the Scampers a 2-0 halftime Scampers took a very satisfy- reproduce—so don't use FEAR OF SPECIALIZING IN: advantage. Livingston ing win on a goal by Laura marijuana, alcohol or fought back in the third Madden assisted by Victoria nicotine...and you'll be FLYING? Hunan, Mandarin, Szechuan period to knot the score Hardy. Forwards Kristen brilliant! before Laura Madden netted. Enjoy the thrill of vaca- a ball mishandled by the tioning to far off lands BUSINESS ENGLISH i Grand Opening Speciaf I Lancerette goalie. But Liv- even though you think ingston scored twice in the you've got a phobia fourth to nip the Scampers at about flying. j 10% OFF the wire. Victoria Hardy and In two sessions, using i All Dinners and Take-out Orders Margie Shanahan were the latest most effective strong performers in the • Exp. 6115184 with coupon front line. Sarah Thomas, phobia cure techniques, Cristina Stubbs and I can teach you to relax and enjoy the vacation CAREER Elizabeth Cox continually BUCK CARPENTER COUNSELING Businessman's Lunch"' stopped the aggressive op- of a lifetime. $ position with strong play. ANTS CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Includes SOUD Blythc Henwood and Erin Act Now! You'll be INTERVIEW 3.50 Fried Rice Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate ready and able to take Logue played well at extensive galleries in wood lo serve as nesting places TRAINING r 11:30 »m-3:3Opm Dally Sslact from 15 Entries fullback. Laurey Mullery put and can seriously harm your home They're unsightly advanntage of that in a strong effort in goal. and unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss trained travel bargain NOW. • Take out service Marco Polo Sharks 0 technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Clark 6 PLAN: its backed by a century ol reliability. • Free parking in rear After playing to a tie in the PHONE: • Party Room available ' first half, the Marco Polo Summit 295 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights Sharks succumbed to a six- FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 273-3661 goal blitz by the Clark team. 277-0079 Counselling Andrew Hoxey at wing and 665-2430 Greg Stewart at center half Associates 665-2431 Take-out provided good effort for Summit. The Stafford Hall HOURS: Marco Polo Sharks 1 By Appointment 11:30- 10 pm Mon.-Thurs South Brunswick 2 522-1645 School of Business 1 11:30-10:30 pm Fri Sat In a close, even game Mar- 0NK Of THE OLDEST AMD LARGEST Hi . 1;30prrv1Qpm Sun. r co Polo's Sharks were in it until the winning goal was •II r

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Chuck McLuskj, Prop. 116 Sherman Avenue for your car. 464-6477 Berkeley Heights

Auto Parts • Accessories Why not include your car Maybe Your Second Car Tires • Batteries in your Spring clean-up plans? Shouldn't Be A Car Corcoran's HARQUA1L BRQS, SPRING CYCLE SALE Auto Refinlshing PEUGEOT P-6 West Summit Garage STARAUIO Experts STORE Complete Automotive Service Office 273-2850 Night 273-0725 273-2858 277-2858 795 Old Springfield Ave. Summit, NJ 07901 MIYATA Jim Corcoran Phone 273-3482 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. - Sat. PUCH "Metcorluxc"io 324 Sprlnsflald Ave., SMMH, N.J. 07901 CYCLE PALACE SALES • SERVICE • PARTS JAMES AUTO BODY WORKS, INC. | 21 Industrial Place, Summit WHIPPANY CYCLE 273-0003 317 Springfield Ave. (Rear), i E-Z PARKING WOW!, , , • 522-1313 A Summit, NJ 07901 | THERE MUST BE Largest yi.000 BIKES HERE; Display in the Areal • Schwinn • Raleigh • Nishiki TOWN & COUNTRY 1 Centurion • Unlvega • Miyata GARAGE HONDA 1 Peugeot • Fuji • Ross and Others ... OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION, HUGE SAVINGS ON OLDER MODELS FOR CARS & MOTORCYCLES Miyata 210 BRAKE & TIRE SERVICE was $235" Now $189" start at >1 ROAD SERVICE & TOWING TOM's EXXON STANDING TALI/ ' Plus Many More Models (Quantities are Limited) AMERICAN & FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AT WORK OR PLAY 971 Rt. 10, Eastbound, Whlppany \ Whether intended for heavy duty-work or hard recreational \ riding, thU workhorse l> ready and willing stralBht fromth e (500 ft. East of Rt. 287), Open Evenings • 887-8150 A DONGUIDA 67 SUMMIT AVENUE •howroom floor. With IU powerful overhead cam four-»rroke T Owner SUMMIT • • engine, flve-tpeed tranimUwlon, automatic: clutch and hydraulic forki, the 200M hai already proven Itself ai a tough, reliable machine. ., . 19 Summit Ave. Summit, N.J. 07901 SPERCO AUTO SERVICE Tom Hoesly Phone 273-201C SUMMIT HONDA , 312 Broad St., Summit* 273-7080 COMPLETE AUTO CARE CENTER ALL MAKES & MODELS ' Summer starts

• BRAKE WOBK#FRONT END ALIGNMENT • EXHAUST SYSTEMS#WHEEL BALANCING with a tune-up. ¥• TRANSMISSION SERVICE*AIH CONDITIONING Gel through this summer with our professional tune-up. It can ^ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS*CARBURETOR SERVICE improve starts, mileage, and performance. We install quality tune-up parts, including Champion "From A Tune-Up To A Complete Overhaul" BUD SPpRCO Proprietor spark plugs — the world's number one seller. Make sure your car starts all summer long. See us for a tune- 35 RIVER ROAD 273-1700 SUMMIT up today. i. SERVICE ••••••••• •••••••»••••••••»•• -j)All.). H7-A.-/S7. V. MONTHl Y Rl-NTAI.S • / OH' T'% New Cars • Station Wagons • Vans • Trucks SUMMIT CENTER GARAGE INC. S\\ 1 S2.00 SAN I S 10.00 Oil \NN "YOUR CAR'S BEST FRIEND" 1 INSTANT RENT-A-CAR OH ANN I I SERVING ALLOF ESSEX AND UNION COUNTIES AI l(> Ml N I AI ROLF'S AUTO CRAFT Bear Wheel Alignment 277-6555 'I 74Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041 15-17 Industrial Place Summit I 763-4900 • 763-4901 • 763-3011 High Performance Modification General Repair and Service $ Full Auto LIFETIME MUFFLERS BMW • PORSCHE • MERCEDES BENZ • VW Dwnershlt Transmission VOLVO* JAPANESE $ 100 Warranty, Fluid Change All Mufflers & Exhuast Pipes in Stock Your car transmission will never cost ! 25 off you a cent as Jong as you own your car. I 10% S-IQ95 Call for a free 24 Hour • W Value $35.95 price quote. Any Internal ^(Pj«ij«pr«i»ntcouponallerpilc«miol«^^^ INCLUDES: ^RuponmuBleprsBnBIHnm™ purchase | •CHANGING FLUID • Custom pipe bending OFF Flatbed Towing Transmission •NEW PAN GASKET • While you wait service FREE: DIAQOSTIC CHECK • ROAD TEST Repair PICK UP DELIVERY & TOWING • CLEAN SCREEN • We will not be undersold ANY •ADJUST BANDS Used BMW Parts 119 Park Ave. SUMMIT (when necessary) Lifetime Guanntaad MnffUra 522-1484 • LABOR JOB Available • FILTER Coupon must be presented Present coupon after I Lee Mvies j Not valid on badly . our estimate. '. at time If purchase. Custom Muffler Specialists a worn transmissiontransmissions • With this coupon only. Weber Carb. 'TRANSMISSIONS 119A Park Av«., Summit 273-7070 (Corner of Broad St.) \ Expires Aug. 1,1984 f (Next to Masco Sport & Ue Mylet Transmissions) Conversions (Corner Broad St., Naxt to Muco Sport) L Call 273-0578 Custom Exhaust Bent to Order SPRING TRANSMISSION Dirt Hurts! Air Condition Service CHECK-UP Tires - Wheels - Accessories

119 PARK AVENUE, SUMMIT Drive into Spring Safely Behind Lee Myles, on right hand side • free road test and lilt inspection Rolf W. Symannek, Jr. Owner including free estimates Specialists • free pick up, delivery 8 towing 1 • one day service (on most cars) F in Foreign & 10% off with ad (expires June 13,'1984) Domestic Cars 1 Year Guarantee I FREE Oil Change <& Filter on ALL cars I Madison with tune-up ROSE CITY TRANSMISSION Summit With this coupon B Solving Transmission fYob/ems for over 20 y»or$ Car Wash ExplresJune23,1984 267 Main St., Madison Car Wash 144 Main St. • Madison • 822-1196 ---- - Hour* - 100 Springfield Ave. 377-7188 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:15 (Behind paul's Exxon) Summit 1. . Sun. 'tl) i:30 2730830 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 26,1984 Page 9 BOARD OF

L«of s Sch ne*i«ter» Realtor

[Mince 18!)6 fj ?J%q

YOUR FIRST HOME? An exciting opportunity awaits the first tlma buyer; This 4 bedroom cape has a 250' + lot. Listed at $135,000.

FRENCH NORMANDY Manhattan View A TREMENDOUS LOCATION I This Summit bl-level stands majestically at the crest of a In 1936 distinguished New York architect R.C. Hunter designed this knoll, and Its 4 bedrooms and family room will make a home for Baron and Baroness Carlos deWanka. The present owners great home. Well priced In the low, low $200's. purchased it from the Baroness. Stunning octagonal turret entrance hall with dramatic spiral staircase, SUPERBLY LANDSCAPED! formal dining room, Library, Sun Room, kitchen, syunny breakfast A beautiful 4 bedroom colonial with an attractive family room. Master bedroom suite has two separate dressing rooms and room ad|acent to the well planned kitchen, both of which •12'x9Vi ft. luxurious bath. There are three other bedrooms and two lead to the rear deck. Listed at $268,000. more baths. The finest of materials and workmanship have been used in this unique, beautifully maintained home. New heating system in- JUST LISTED cludes central air conditioning'. Ground level basement has office, laundry, 2 car garage and storage. Shown by appointment only. SUMMIT'S NORTHSIDE INSIDE MURRAY HILL SQUARE Through Lois Schneider, Realtor. Priced in the$300's.' Excellent location - excellent value. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, recently redecorated, new carpeting, new kitchen ap- Looking for a home with designer elegance? Maybe, the Wetherburn 's Tavern at Murray Hill Squaie is for you. pliances, family room with wet bar, beautiful yard, fruit On the outside, an exquisite reproduction of Wetherburn's Tavern from historic Williamsburg. On the inside, a 441 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 277-1398 trees, security system, central air conditioning and much more. All for just $250,000. Call today 273-2400. designer kitchen styled with JennAir, Thermador, Sub-Zero and custom cabinets. This elegant home has ten foot ceilings, spacious formal living areas, a'gracious fireplace and'a cozy den. \ This large, two bedroom, two and one half bath home is priced at $235,000 with 10 year financing available at 291 MORRIS AVE» SUMMIT 11H % for preferred buyers. , ••' . Offices throughout the RELO 273-2400 For appointment, call Summit Stbnehaus, Inc., Realtors, greater New York 1 RIAUOR 68 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey. (201) 665-1700. Metropolitan Area VACATION RENTAL RENTAL COMMERCIAL HELP WANTED RENTAL HELP WANTED MULTIPLE WANTED _ BUSINESS LISTING SUMMIT HILTON HEAD- SEA PINES-2 bedroom villa CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.,.- Challenging MANAGERS, ASSISTANT MANAGERS, In order to provide with pool, across road from playground, Quiet, responsible, young, attorney, NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any position available for a candidate with DEPARTMENT MANAGERS, MANAGEMEN1 moxltnum ossistonce in Haibortown golf links, Mnrina, tennis and seeks 1 BR opparfment in o private home rents advertised herein for qualified real good communications skills lo work In our TRAINEES, SALES PEOPLE, CASHIERS- Join marketing your proper- TOWNHOUSE LIVING shopping. Owner rales. Coll 635-2821. in the Morrlstown, Summit, Chatham, rental properly may be subject to any busy high volume customer service dopl. the excitement of.being part of a. new Service oriented background essential, store opening. We are o large, establish- ty os well as providing Short Hills, New Providence area.Call rebate or credit required by State Law (N. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - Rent villa at We offer an attractive salory and benefits . ed, retail junior specially chain looking for maximum opportunity 376-9550. Leave message on tope. J,S.S4.4-6.3et seq.) Spocious 2 BR, 2'/i bolhs.Iorge LR, for- Palmetto Dunes from owner ut discount. packogo. Send resume to Sillcocks Plastics agressive, energetic, coieer minded in- for sale, Schlott niol dining room, and sunny kitchen. In- 2-3 BRS. each with private bath • RETIRED FLORIDA COUPLE (former Summit 310 Snyder Ave. Berkeley Heights NJ . dividuals with sales abilliy ond fosion Realtors is a member of dividually controlled heat and air condi- decorator furnished. Very short wolk to resident with RCA) wish to rent furnished HELP WANTED 07922 or coll Delores Brown 665-0300 , knowledge to. be part of our success over 13 multiple listing tioning included.- Finished basement, at- golf, tennis, beach, and pool. 379-5317. house/apartment for July, August, Counseling office secretory and registrar. story. If you are excited about yourself, services In north and tached garage and laundry room, September. Please reply to Box 234, 80 3 FULL DAYS • Thurs. FrU(Sot. (not a ' Newark Acadamy. Excellent secretarial come Join our excitement and be port of central New Jersey. . .^^^K^^^SPHI LAVALLETTE CONDO,- New, 2 BRS, sleeps and organizational skills required. In- our team. Apply in person • Mon. June 4 SI,2007month, 273-5600 South St., New Providence, NJ 07974 summer job) In childrens clothing store. 6, cent. Ai, D/W,. laundry, coble TV, teresting mix of student contact and 10-5p.m. INFORMATION BOOTH Shorl SUMMIT -opt., 2 DRS, IR, DR area, 7V, Sales experience helpful, but not ROOMS, APARTMENTS, HOUSE for record maintenance experience in school Hills Mall Short Hills, NJ • ,. RELOCATION bath, rec room, garage, A/C, near RR ocean block. Coll 762-6398. necessary. Must be mature. 464-4455 or college office preferred. Resume Mrs. SERVICE station. $985 plus utilities. Call eves, ond Transferring Corporate Excutlves. Con- MECHANIC WAN1ED experience helpful, LONG BEACH ISLAND • Nice single family ARCHITECTURAL SENIOR DRAFTS PERSON Annette T. Tominao - Newark Acodamy SCHLOFTREAUORShus wkds 538-5765, fidential. No Fee. Metropolitan Relocation must have valid N. J. drivers license. Call cape. Sleeps 7,. Washer and dryer. June 91 So. Orange Ave. Livingston, NJ 07039 one of the most ud- Consultants, Inc. 722-6550. •with 8 to 10 yeors experience to run Jim, Crest Auto Electric, 619 Boulevard, SUMMIT • unfurnished opt. 4 rooms, 462 vonced relocation •$300 per week. July/August -$600 lor growing suburban - office -commerlcol, viKenllworth, 245-5550. ;__ departments in the Morris Ave, references, Inquire 2nd single weeks, 2 weeks -$550 per week. SINGLE, RETIRED WOMAN, wishes one- DOCTOR'S OFFICE needs full time and port residential and Interiors. Salary open. Call S MAGNIFICENT ESTATE! floor, apt 3. ' MEDICAL' RECEPTIONIST " P/T, der- \\\ country; As a notional 464-7674Eves, -jj'- • bedroom unfurnished apartment within time (eves. & Saturdays) mature minded, 277-I922. ^^___ matologist office. Livingggslon. nreu, counceling center for Superb "to bs built" Colonial In the estate area of DFLORHAM Townhouse apartment in Historic section easy walking distance of shopping.ond responsible person with goad judgment to major relocation ser- LONG BEACH ISLAND -Duplex near oceon,, Good salory, Must type, references re PARK. A wrap around deck welcomes you to elegant rooms, Im- nf Jersey City. 3 rooms will) courtyard. -) transportation. Non-smoker, non-driver, assist doctors and/or as o receptionist. vices, we ore responsi- reduced roles available in Juno. Coll ofter ASSISTANT MANAGER -for large Tuxedo On the job • training. CRT experience quired. Write P.O. Box 233 00 South St. pressive garden room, dramatic skylights, family room with Blocks to A.T.H. 10 Min commute from no pets.. Moderate rent. Summit, New ble fora great majority New York. $650 per month. Utilities in- 6PM 464-8537. firm. Short Hills Mall. Full and part time. helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 220, New Providence, NJ 07974. gallery from second floor, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms... at Providence, Chatham, Madison, Mor- of the transferred eluded. Cal 376-4625 or 564-9316 Call 564-9009 between 10AM-5PM. Ask 80 South St., New Pfovidence, NJ MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERK • Poniio NANTUCKET -New in 'Sconsct. Walk to rislown prelerred. Sept. 1st occupancy. families who hove sot- $359,000 on 1 plus private ACRE, call 1277-1770 today! (SUM351) lorEmll. 07974. nent full time position available. Ability lo tied in north and con- WE HAVE F, WISHED AND UNFURNISHED beach, fully equipped 2 BRS, IV: bath, LR Coll 384-9372. Principals Only; communicate effectively with patients, RENTAIS. Ca, us. Helen P. risher Realtor. 0OG GROOMING KENNEL HELP- 2-3 hours trol New Jersey, with fireplace, DR, kitchen, screened in BERKELEY HEIGHTS -small office requires doctors, and hospitals, typing prelerred ,24 Beechwooi Id. Summit, 273-7200 TWO CAREER women who do not smoke, doily. Permonanl P/T. 2 dependable peo- porch. Available June and July. 277-3635 part time person for clerical work and Pleasant atmosphere, excellent compnny ple needed. Flexible hours. No experience have no pets, po children, quiet, neot. typing. Hours adjustuble. Call 464-6070 paid benofits. For consideration, Cull Per- after 6PM. • necessary, will troin. Summit teen desire apartment at a moderate rent. Call sonnel 273-3791, Summit Medical Group, Unfurnished Rentals between 9AM-IPM. - • preferable. Coll 273-1117 NANTUCKET • Exclusive Pocomo Harbor. 2731913. CHATHAM SUMMIT NORTH SIDE SUMMIT - 3 BR, 2 P.A. 129 Summit Ave., Summit. Walk to beoch and worm wolcr from this BILLING CLERK -Full time for physician's DRIVER/PACKER • full time, 5 day week, bath, family room, lawn care includ- YOUNG PROF. SEEKS quiet, clean opt., 132 Main Street 36) Springfield Avenue 4 BRS, 2 bath, charming fully equipped office. 736-2244 for interview. overtime available, Call for appointment MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERK Twi ed. Immediate occupancy, $1300. Millburn, New Prov. orea. Call Roe, 564- 635-9600 modern soltbox colonial. Sleeps 10. Large Suburbon Wholesale Florist 2730600. TIME. Permanent position available (?4 277-1770 FRANKLIN SCHOOL - Colonial, 3 BR, BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY • for fashion 2346 9AM-5PM. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN ENTRY LEVEL • . hour/week) lo work IIPM to 7AM. Abili- I bath. June I occupancy, $900. sunny deck with gos grill. Every modern retail store. Full charge. Small office. Call Compony in Berkeley Heights seeking in- ty Jo communicate effectively with pn appliance. Sun fish. Linens, beoch towels, OVER 40 OFFICES RENTALTO 376-2129. dividual to train as technician on Tele- lients, doctors, and hospitals. Pleasant CONDOMINIUM • 2 BR, 2',i bolhs, everything included. Available June 7-14 family room, $1150 per month. communications equipment. Good ex- atmosphere, excellent compony pmd IN NEW JERSEY $800. June30Aug. 4 $1200 per wk. Spt SHARE BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER - Bonwiti posure to range of technologies. From benefits, for consideration, call person- 1-15 $1000 per wk. Ort. I-Nov. $600 !' I HOUSE WITH LARGE ROOMS to shore in Teller has excellent career opportunity In electro mechanical to stote-of-theart. nel, 273-3791, Summit Medicul Group, per'wk. Coll 766-235Oor 766-3525. P.A., 129 Summit Ave., Summit. MOUNTAIN AGENCY, Summit. 5 mln. walk to downtown, $345 our conveniently located Short Hills Store. Electronics education required. Experience a plus. Company paid benefits. Please MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST • f'/Topporhmi Realtors, 85 Summit Ave. Sum- NORMANDY BEACH -200 yards from plus $25 utilities. 326-4077 or 522- Do you have general accounting or book- mit, 273-2212. send resume to Tele Printer Corp. 550 ty in our Laboralory Facility for o Medicol oceon, 3 BRS, LR, DR, screened porch, 0966, Patrick. keeping skills from a retail environment? REAL ESTATE Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights NJ Technologist, ASCP or eligible. Musi have" patio, gas grill, modern kitchen, We seek an individual who has knowledge * MODERN, CLEAN, 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 07922 Attention- Eric B. Schwoigerl experience in all phases ol Lohoralory FORSALE of 'credit functions, general cashiering, 2 BRS. UNFURNISHED APT., 1st floor, dishwasher, washer/dryer, July, August Dining room, living room, TV room or den, EXPERIENCED SALES HELP WANTED in cur- procedures with particular emphasis on ond customer service. Supervisery ex- newly decorated, tile bath, fireplace, •$2,950 per month. 744-4526 or 793- 4 BEDROOM CHATHAM CAPE, quiol kitchen win dishwasher and eating area, tain and drapery store. Please apply in SMA 12/60. 37' j hour work week, ex- * SUMMIT * 7913alter4PM. perience is also Important. We will con- convenient to trains, shopping, etc. $825 1 V> baths, full dry basement for storage, person. Frledrich, 362 Springfield Ave., cellent company paid benefits piogroni slreot. tat-in kitchen. Freshly painted in sider a promotablc assistant manager u month, including heat, hot water, park- ond a salary commensurate with ex and out. Offered through the Gelierl NEW 2-FAMILY & 4-FAMILY laundry facilities, Short walk lo station Summit NORMANDY BEACH -Unique new 3 BRS looking for the nex^ step in his/her perience. If interested, call personnel, ing. Security ond references required. Call and labs. Convenient Murroy Hill location. Agency at $109,900. 464-3440. Eves, condo., I block lo private beach. All career. Enjoy the rewards of satisfying EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY for med. 273-3791 SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP PA. daily 635 566£. APARTMENT BUILDINGS 'M, F or M/F. $375 per month each plus ond Sundays 874-8438. amenities. Special rates season or month. our valued customers while learning to sized law office in Berkeley Heights. Ex- 129 Summit Ave. Summit '.< utilities. Lease lor 1 year and 1 '/i cellent typing and dictaphone skills a must 4I1R COLONIAL HOME in Murroy Hill. •2 Bedrooms (4V. rooms). 376-7266 enhance your retail business office skills. BERKELEY HEIGHTS Secluded V, ocre, months security deposit. Available in 7-8 with word processing experience desired. PAINTER WITH CAR to work full time Toll Liirge living room, dining room, family Our excellent compensation pockogs and 464-3303. dead end street. 1 FIRS, LR witli lirepliii-e, • Wall-toWall carpeting OCEAN FRONT L.B.I. • Eorly summer weeks. Write to Independent .Press Box Steno preferred. Coll Susan or Arlcne at room, eat In kitchen, I '•> boths. Freshly beautiful store will add lo the attrac- DR, modetn kitchen ond In'.iliruom, den, weeks ot reduced rales. 233-2562. 207, 80 South St, New Providence, NJ 464-6326 between 9AM-5PM, Mon.-Fri. PART TIME DRIVER with cor for Sunduy painted inside and'oul, wolk to station, •Air Conditioning tiveness of this position. Please call our sliding glass doors to buck (kick. Musi sre O7094 Experienced hairdresser with following, morning newspaper home delivery rouin POCONO LAKE FRONT HOME \U convenient to everything. 51,400 per personnel department at 201-376-7800 in Summit. Sunday 6-9 A.M. Conipnu to appreciate. For suit- by owner. convenient to commuter trains, buses, Route flexible hours. Coll 665-0950 days TAG1FWW00D - 3 BR, 3 baths, t.R and iimntli, one year lease 1 '/i months securi- MODERN, CLEAN, 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. ext. 55. BONWITT TELLER-THE MALL AT routes, delivery only, no collections. 277- $109,900. Cull 464-935? ovev and FULL TIME & PART TIME counter person 24, shopping,from $575. fDO. plus utilities. reckroom, both with fireplace, deck and ty. Avuiloble May I. Please coll 212-736 Dining room, living room, TV room or den, SHORT HILLS - SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 0155. weekends. for lucheonette in Summit. Will train right patio overlooking lake. Swim and fish in 4444 exl 205 8:30 to 4:30 Mon to Fri, Apply now for July I, occpy. kitchen wih dishwasher and eating area, person. For oppt., call 273-0551. PART TIME TAILOR- F.zpf 'TnceTTiiiiy CHATHAM COLONIAL CAPE New kitchen,' your back yard. Golf and tennis. Coll 464- 464 3075 6-30 to 9:00PM eves and Sot 1'/; bolhs, full dry basement for storage, BUSY SUMMIT DESIGN office has im- need apply. 635-4632. __ A BR's, reck room, fenced yuid, i|uiei For more information: Call 241-4343 1211 HAIRDRESSER WANTED -60% commis- and Sun, laundry facilities. Short walk to station mediate opening for gal/guy Friday. sion, use of all facilities, closed Mon. & PART TIME & FULL TIME/SUMM7R~FPS: street, detached 2 car garage, new roof, Mon. to Fri. 9amto 5pm. ond labs. Convenient Murray Hill location. riOUND.DROOK • Exectivcs in transit? POCONOS, LAKE WALLINPAUPACK • 3 Duties Include phone, reception, book- MANENT -College student' wf-'lcoim- new boiler. 6350472. $124,900. Wed. Golden Scissors, 665-9642. BRS chalet, loft, fireplace, all glass front, M, F or M/F. $375 per month each plus keeping, typing. Salary open. Coll 277- 55.71 per hour plus bonuses if quollfi'.'d Paying high motel costs? Rent a 3' i room MILLBURN • 3 BRS, LR, fireplace, 1 V, RENTAL • We have a few • maybe '/< utilities. Lease for I year and 1W HAIRDRESSER WANTED with some follow- Positions in marketing, sales, ci'id olfia NEW LISTING • Millincjton • Attractive-Col lake view, deck. June/Sept. $275 per 2522. totally furnished oportment $725/775 ing in I of Millburn's finest, conservative bath, A/C, w/w carpeting, convenient one for you • starting at $700. months security deposit. Available May work. We need 13 people lo -.vurk with oniol bi-level, on spacious I'-» acre. 4 per month. 236-9391. week. 233-2774 oiler 5PM. shops. Reply P.O. Box 54, Florham Pork, school & transportation. Available July FAITOUTE AGENCY 1-. Please coll 212-736-4444 ext 205. Aero Hydro Systems. No i:/|ii?rit-nt'f BR, 2'/i baths, family room, sewing CARDIO-PULMINARY TECHNICIAN • F/T NJ07932. I si. S990 plus utilities. Coll 273-2168 or POCONOS - Spring and Summer rentals. necessary. We train. Office loi.aiifjn in room, 2 car goroge. Walk to train station CTITTHAVTBOROUGH HOME TO SHARE - 464-1700 273-5522 8:30-4:30 Mon-Fri, 464-3075 6:30-9PM position available to join the staff of our 379-5351. The Hideout. Lakelront chalet. Golf, ten- HELPER FOR SPRAYED insulation crew. Berkeley Heights Coll 665-9430. ond school. $139,900 For sale by owiu>r. Business woman preferred.Call 635- eves and Sat and Sun. prestigious Cardiology Department. SPRINGFIELD • 1 BR CONDO, nis, swimming, banting. Weekend S245. Will train. Own transportation. 6350864 PART TIME • RECF.PTIONIST/TYpisTf'ot 647-3470 7693. MURRAY HILL -2 houses, 3 or 4 BRS, LR, Selected applicant will perform various E-l-K, LRS DA • LgBTH- Ext. SP & Week $490. Coll 522-1759. 9-12. busy real estate office. 3, possibly mon:, CHATHAM FWSP Second floor oppurt- DR, Fom. rm, gar, walk to RR, shops. OFFICE SPACE . Cardiology procedures. Must have SOUTHERN VERMONT • Cointempmory. TN S PKG close to trans & shop, HOSPITAL FEES COORDINATOR -Immediate lull days. S5.00 per hour. Call Leslie lor Avoil. July 1st or Aug 1st. $1100's 665- POCONOS -Swimming, fishing, boating, minimum of 1 year non-invasive cordio- nu'nt 3' i rnoms in quiet area. Private S75O mo. Renlal. Phone 379-74t>7 opportunity to assume permonent, full interview appointment. ?77-l?0O 'I fireplace, 7 rooms, 3 buths, nrur Inkos CHATHAM -2 room suite, central business entrance, no pets, professional couple 0126. if no answer 467 5597. ond tennis on Lake Wollenpoupock. New pulminary training with satisfactory 4:30pm. and skiing. Magnificent views, Cull .164- time position as Hospital Fees Coordinator district, first floor, 525 square feet. Coll demonstration of compintney in these preferred. References. $650 per mo. plus L ranch house that sleeps 6 plus a deck. in our insurance department. Must be 6285 or 002-368-7044 New Providence • 3 B/R, 1 i bath, split 635-5200. PART TIME ^ iTiesT] Weds"" fTi ' 635-1867. areas. Excellent co. paid benefits program familiar with medical terminology, CPT I': month security. Utilities included. level. No pets. SI,000 per month plus Secretarial. Good typing nect-ssury Will VACATION ond a salory commensurate with ability. If SUMMIT by owner, Well maintained ranch Available immediately 635 3679 after SPRINGFIELD OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE TO and ICDA codes in addition to possessing utilities. 51,500 security. Relerence re- TOWNHOUSE - Big Pocono State Park train lor word pru(.t.T,sing, Congiiinul ^innli on dead end street. 3 BR's, LR, out in kit- interested, coll personnel, 273-3791. " proficient typing skills. An excellent com- 7.00 p.m. quired. Available June I .Call 665-1135. RENTAL SHARE • 670 Sq. Ft. Two private offices ollice. To S7.U0 per hour. Cull 467 06-1.1 sleeps eight, [tool end tennis courts. $300 SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP P.A. 129 Sum- pany paid benefits package and com- chen, tec rm,, ond biisi'mf-nt tYtlt-d plus common area. Just redecorated, om- IIOKMAM PARK Room, mature woman, per week, ulso nvdilablp weekends. 469- petitive salory occompany this position. PART TIME BUILDING"CTEANERS iTiiijbl'. PRIVATE SUITE in private home. 2 rooms, 1 WEEK ONLY August 11-18, Long Beach mit Ave. Summit. starter. $104,500. Weekdays alter 6 00 pie parking, excellent location, $335- per per week, Summit oreo. Expi.-rif/nu- UIK! ki! (iriv., security, local lefi-rcnces. Island, Horvey Cedars -3 BRS house, 1' i 3508 eves For consideration, call Personnel, 273- p.m. 277-6426 piincipoh only 1 bath, laundry facilities, w/w carpeting, month including utilities. Cal! Mr. Turner cor necessary. Cull 675 ?64<1 lOum 5pm CARPENTER WANTED -Must have 3 yeors 3791. Summit Medicol Group, PA., 129 Alter 6PMU72-1122. central air, $500 o month. Call before baths, ground level, enclosed play urea. 379-2700 Summit Ave., Summit. •164-0369 LONG BEACH ISLAND experience. Good starting salory and paid PART TIME district rnunnrjers ore ni-'.-fl':(i fOk' RfNl • Nice 2 room studio, furnished, BAM or after 6PM 273-1775. HOSTESS/HOST - Personable, well groom- NEW ENGLAND holidays. Coll 665-1270 after 6PM in the eorly morning hours Ut siipei viv- a 1 HAVEN BEACH SUMMIT CHARM IN VERMONT tnrj and hath, female , no temp., nn SPRINGFIELD -3 BRS, LR w/lireploce, BETHANY BEACH DELAWARE - New cd, intelligent, F/T, P/T to join staff of small group of newspaper;! 'cunit-r, in mediate. Chathom, $100 per week, no townbouse between Rehobeth Beach and 9lh from ocean, 3 brs, 2 lull baths, INSTANT OFFICE CHILD CARE - Core of infant 3 days/- quality restaurant. Ability to serve Berkeley Heights, New Provid'-nce, Bow house, custom, 3 UR. 2 bltllS. large eat-in kitchen, full basement, washer, sun deck, free badges, Furnished private office including recep- Week. 7:00a.m.-6.-00p.rn. in Chatham distinguished clientele. Call 966-2920 drugs. 635--i°26. washer-dryer, large yard and goroge. Ocean City 7 houses from oceon. Sleeps Passaic township. Summit, Spriniifu-ld or 2 fireplaces, 5'« aciov Pio»nui'y tionist, telephone answering service and weekly June 2nd • July 28th and oreo. Need experience ond references. Kenilworth. Perrnont-ni positions 'in: of Stowe. Suyofbu^li Best !o iliir S835 per month, plus utilities. Security six. Swimming pool, A/C, TV, Washer'- GILLETFt Available mill-June, co;y 5 Aug 25th Oct 1st, Weekly $540- conference room, typing ond copying RECEPTIONIST -Full lime for physician's Dryer. Coll 273-9378 635-7093 available. You must hove a tjood cur Gill with gorgeous view 5 yeiHs y< 'lino ond relerences. Convenient to available also, in prestige building, from office. Call office manager for interview room house. LR w'fireplace, DR, nt'W kit- $580, Lower ofl season rotes, SEE 800 242 0650 loll free or 877-4222 $139,900 by owner, Dntn ui-i> kllllt' transportation. Available August 1 st. Coll $375 per mo. 273-5600. CLERICAL -Well known company needs 736-5842. rlu-n. 2 I1RS, buth, prefer to rent furnish- CAPE COD MASSACHUSETIES • Beach PHOTOS. 232-4909 PERSON WITH CAR lo crne~fo7T"(jiw/l on request. 007-425-33V2. Cull 6651434after5PM. ed, S75O o month plus utilities. Security house, available June, weeks of July 21, COMMERCIAL SPACE IN SUM- organized individual for diverse duties. LADY FOR HOUSE CLEANING every other eves age children, 9AM-6PM, Mon thru In and relorences. Cnll alter 5:30PM 647 MIT Learn ond odvancel To S802/month. Fee week. If possible, own transportation. SUMMIT - 1BR, in town, S65O/month Aug. 25, Sept.-Oct., weekly rentals, NANTUCKET IS LOVE! starting June ^jth Cull 665 70/.1 uftiT families. 647 0625 1000 sq. ft. on ground floor at paid, Eileen 273-6500 Snelling I Snclling, Prefer Thurs. or Fri. References. Pleose 7PM. 2180 plus utilities 273-7726 Small home oil Main St recently 524 Morris Ave. $750 per month. Summit. call 5PM 464-0459. remodeled. Ideal lor honeymoon. REAL ESTATE HOUSE • 3 DR. with den in Short Hills. SUMMIT • 3 BR'S, LR with Fireplace, DR, DEER ISLE MAINE • Available June ond Heat Included. 273-0487. Private and very special. Weekly • Sl?00 per month. Call 376-4825. or Sept $250 per week Ideuly situated on COLLEGE STUDENTS -Counselors needed WANTED __ Family room, 1 Both 2 blocks from bus. June. 757-2025 7-lOoni and 4- 564*316 Penobscott Boy. Cnll 580 2147 or 273- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT for oil boys camp in Maine. Tennis, wood S850/month plus utilities. I' i month 7pm 2ND FLOOR FRONT working and music people needed. 277- FANWOOD/SCOTHPLAINS A«A Calomel 7351 eves. LANDLORDS No Fee No obligation, No security. References. Avail. July 8. 464- TEMPORARY HELP SPRINGFIELD AVE, NEW 0111 Eves. 2731276 Days Split- Beuutifully maintained, ideul ^ca- inpcnses, sneened and qualified tenants 1295 ESCAPE FOR SPRING WEEKEND -1' i blocks PROVIDENCE tion, 3 BR's, 2 full both;, eot m kitchen, RENTAL COOK SHORT ORDER. Experienced or will only. CENTURY RENTAIS, 379-6903 SUMMIT - 3' > room apartment. June 1st to the beoch 50 mm to Atlantic City •SECRETARIES lots of storage Kitclwn An) Dr.S-.ushrr, Modern 3 BRS home on Long Beach Island. WANTED Private front entrance; can train right person. For oppointment call LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Business occupancy. Heat ond water included (with or without steno) electric rnncj!? with sHI r.Kinmg IMV, Ali conveniences 277-28-13 eves be sub-divided. Immediate 665-1753. Le^e. Security ond references required CORPORRATE transferees need your fur- qualily wall 'o AIIII rnrpi'tiiM, V'''i.'oce. Aurtun only. No kitchen privileges. occupancy. 1,250 sq It at •CLERK TYPISTS Preferably o single mole, Nn Pets S575 nished and uiifurnishui rental cportments DENTAL ASSISTANT -Part time, late after- glass enclosed panevd IV ILV--I. q.:-, Reft'in'CPS rc-iloued "i 73 2140 FOR RENT month ol July -AMAGANSET1. $9.60 a sq ft. Call 9-5; 665- noons, I evening ond Sat. morning. Per- •DATA ENTRY monthly. Coll 273-8511. LONG ISLAND - 4BR, 2 bath contem- aiM homes, oil sires, all price ranges. 1922. heat Walk to stores, scVol.,, <: .1 MApiSON • 3 BRS. 2'> baths, kitchen. sonable chairside assistant needed. New •WANG WORD PROCESSORS porary Private acre luryedeck Wolk lo Free service to landlords Coll Burgdorff transportation SI7* *>0f> By ™r.ei i*r.:i [)fv scn'i':iod in porch, LR. den. finished SUMMIT 4 BRS, LR, DR, fam.ly room, 2 Providence office. Experience preferred ocf-on or town Newly decorated Call Realtors, "enlal Department. 201 -273 cipals Only 889 19tO !,r.'.'nu'"t, air conditioned. SI.100 plus bdths, control air, w'w carpet. 1 car BUSINESS but will troin right person. Please coll HIGHEST RATES BONUSES 212 587 7375 9000 464 6824 ,,i,lilies No Pels Close to school and qoroge, available July 1st, S950 a month OPPORTUNITIES plus utilities. Coli 464 0395 before 5 26 MEDICAL BENEFITS -rams Ciill.177-.m8 HILTON HEAD- SEA PINES 2 bedroom villu Maluie. (ten smoking Princeton tjtad slu- DENTAL ASSISTANT P/T four days a WANTED TO BUY or after 5'28 donl seeks winner room within bikinq NEfDUPOINT SHOP lor sole. 12 yeors in week. No Saturdays Millburn office. Ex- OFFER WORD PROCESSING TRAINING s with pool, across rond honi pioytjround, 1 business Prime location. Only shop of its •WviVlHJniY J FIRS. IR. P - ''» Horborluwn golf links, Marina, tennis and (lisHinco to Murray Hill Bell lob . Call cc! perience preferred, but not necessary. .( BR CoKimoi tuihs milage, qun't sireet, $900 per SUMMIT • New luxury condo., 2 BRS. Reply Box 232, 80 South St. New Pro- shopping Owner rales. Cull 635 2821 Irct 609 921 0380 kind m prestigious area Owners wish to 2' i baths, LR, DR, laundry and storoqe vidence, NJ07974 H50.000 Vm nwim.uuiiUile luiw 1st J/3-18H lehre 376 1332 TEMPORIUM i fit WAV. AC Wolk to train SI,100 mon HILTON HEAP, Sh;p>uril Plantation 3 3r. SUMMIT UACHIR seeks i-tf.tit.-ncy 21 Broadway NITWIT 1 BR ATTENTIONI DIVE into summer os administrative assis. thly 7661169 3 bo'hs, on qolf course, pool, IIMPIS. aid !)[Kirtn>'int 1.100 Will i(.*:il u.-'ytinie but 449-b'J5-l mon'fi ("eludes NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES to VIP ol corp relocating to our orea. Denvillc, New Jersey 07834 LX (.-on ni'Oi by i S 7 5 per week. 6 3 ~> 6 W d i--rt-tt-r August lit u">'oi.l Mr bou-.-r FOHTHE INDEPENDENT PRESS Lots to learn, — odvance. Typing, no Ml) -3VO2 r> rfPVi FRIDAY, 5PM steno SI 200 mo, FEE PAID Morilyn 273- 625-2800 6500 SHILLING AND SNELLINC. SUMMIT The SummitJierald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 26,1984 Page 10 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE HAULING ••• HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WORK WANTED FURNITURE _ GARAGESALE WANTED BASEMENT COMBINATION Washer/Dryer apartment DELIVERY Companion nurses aid. Very good worker. FOR SALE TO BUY WATERPROOFING INTERIOR DECORATING/SALES need size. Fully warranteed. Originally $600 GARAGE SALE -59 Cedar Green Lane, '. •. RICEPIIONISI • Permonent position creative motivated individuals interested Own transportation. Good references. 1 P. |. N. MOVERS -.Two vons will move Asking$475.464B477or54B-0516 2 TALL PAINTED BOOK CASES. 7 piece din- Berkeley Heights. Sat., June 2nd, 10AM- LIONEL,. IVES, AMERICAN' FLYER. AND ; ** ovoilnble, four full days a week, to per- in a unique opportunity with a notional art Coll 465-0970 Of 467-4108 BASEMENT ing set, storage cobinets, four droor wood 4PM. Toys (ages 1-5), baby items, other toy trains. Immediate cash. Top . large appliances, furniture, smoll apart- I form clericol duties and pulminary func- company, Flair for color essential, car CUSTOM PLAYHOUSE- 4ft. 8 "X 6ft. X 7 maternity clothes (size 8), 2 rugs 17X15 WATERPROOFING ments, lore! - long distance. Coll John . lions. These combined duties do not re- necessary, Coll 744-4623. HIGH, SCHOOL GIRL wonts summer baby cabinet, hanging storage shelves, kitchen prices paid. 635-2058 or 334-8709. Ft, wood $125.00665-1375. and 9 X 11, 1 pr. St if fie lamps, glass top , 665-1053 or Mto *i*-V <5 °'"* 5pm. •' quire previous experience. Excellent com- sitting job. Will vocation with family. table, armchair 277-t057 Water Specialist. RECEPTIONIST -Exciting front desk spot coffee toble, 96 BTU Air Conditioner. 12 PAY CASH • for Used Oriental rugs ond- •. pony paid benefits. If inleresetd, coll per- References ovoiloble. Coll 635-8016 Lin- EMERSON QUIET COOL A/C • 23.000 BTU, bordered ad HAVE TRUCK WILL TRAVEL now available in growing, friendly firm. 5 pairs of custom mode draperies, gold, Rosenthal tea cups (Lqlus pattern), many tapestries. 837-OOBO. V.J.Mercadante .' srainel, 273-3791 SUMMIT MEDICAL do. 230 Volt, $350 or best offer. Call 647- ! CLEANUP T~ Typing required. To SI2,000. Fee paid. blue carpeting to fit large area, bedroom household and misc. items. All priced to Sump pumps Installed. Com- GROUP PA. 129 Summit Ave. Summit 6900 USED FURS WANTED especially mink, fox. Have Pickup Truck; Rubbish and debris ot Call Eileen todoyl 273-6500 Sneiting t I AM LOOKING for day house keeping job • set with extra long twin beds on duel selll No Checks. -, plete line of water drainage. RECEPTIONIST • Permanent F/T position, Electric washer, Gas Dryer, Bureau with and raccoon. Coats and jackets. Call 548- any kind ond quality removed. Attics, Snetling, Summit. Mon.fri, 6730546. headboards. Bedspread, draperies, and GARAGE SALE -21 Kuntz Ave., Berkeley 30 yra. experience. 464-7575 37'-V hr. work week, available in our mirror, couch, pictures, reasonable.273- 0831. • • ' • cellars, garages cleaned. Seasonal & Con- Group Practice facility. Position requires Labor needed for small contractor. Ex- linens available. Call after 6;00 p.m. Heights. Moy 31, June 1 & 2, 9AM-4PM. or746O410. LIVE IN HOUSE CLEANING lady. Coll 2297 Summit struction clepnup. 635-8815;. . *• * initiative, ond the obiltiy to handle diver- perience in concrete and paving. Some 273-8542 . GARAGE SALE -Fri 4 Sat; June 1st 1 2nd, WANTED • World War 1, World War 2- Veronica 923-9534. MICHAEL J.PRENDEVIUE- sified duties. An excellent company paid corpentry helpful. ColU64-0189 FOR SALE • Piono • Hobort Coble console. 9AM-3PM. No Early Birds) Children's Souvenirs. American,".Nazi,; .Japonese Excellent condition. $1400 Call after CARPENTRY benefits package accompanies this posi- Mature woman looking for housekleening 96 INCH COUCH • • Lowson style, earth toys, kitchen table, large chest of helments, doggers, medals, uniforms, CLEAN UP -. baseinents, garages, brush, 6:O0p.m. 273-8542 tone rose print with beige background. tion. If interested, coll personnel, 273- RN'S work. Hos references, and own drawers, boy's bike, clothing (good condi- etc. After 6PM. 665-1087. A-l. ALTERATIONS AND HOME IMPROVE- : etc. rubbish removol, light hauling. Short 3791 SUMMIT MfpiCAL GROUP P.A. 129 FOR SALE • Smiley wood stove with 15" S75. Call 464-6843. tion), ond lots more. 15 Elm Place, Sum- transportation. Flexible hours. Call 521- MENT. Carpentry, windows, doors, parti- Hills, New Providence, Possaic Township Summit Ave. Summit. Part time days, 8-4pm cool bed and shakers, 1 rimpnd tire for n mit. 9045 after 4p.m. GOOD BOOKS cion, painting, roofing, ceiling. No job to ' area. Coll Greg 647-4297. Chevy Blazer, 1 lown mower and a set of ANTIQUE 12 PIECE OAK dining room set. BOUGHT & SOLD RESPONSIBLE PERSON wonted to help core golf clubs. $550 for wood stove or best HOUSE AND GARAGE SALE -10AM-5PM, small or large. Reasonable. 596-9783., . My fontastic housekeeper needs 2 doys Heavily carved. Large toble. 8 High prices paid. Prompt removol. LIGHT HAUUNff. AND' CLEAN UP • for I year old child this summer. RN's-LPN's offer. Coll 665-2463 onytima. June 2nd. Grand piano, chair elevator, extra work. S40 for 7 hours. 522-1645 upholstered choirs, china cbinet, bulfet, Browsers welcome. Free parking, • ADDITIONS/ALTERATIONS, DECKS, IN- Reasonable rates. Appliance removol our. References required. Call 522-0377 otter Full and Port time, 4-12pm sofo, bed, kitchen table with 6 chairs, FOR SALE • stereo, air conditioner, rug, and serving piece -excellent condition. 7,30PM. TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part time. desk, 2. night tables, refrigerator, The Chatham Bookseller TERIOR REMODELING. No job too small.. specialty. 277-4013. table saw, maple bed, redwood chair. Call 277-4594. 8 Green VillageRd., Madison Good work at reasonable prices.. Free RETAIL LIQUOR - Need P/T whiz.Bright, Thesis, term papers, manuscripts a washing machine, block & white TV set, RN's-LPN's 277-4457 822-1361 esllmates.'376-4227 or 763-8779 after slrcna, oil ground. 20—. 464-1767 speciality. Coll 464-8869. DINETTE SET -Pecan solid formica, toble Jjuilding materials, dresser, books,,and: PETER J.FARLEY Part time, 12-8 GE Coppertone double oven self cleaning misc. items. 24 Hobort Ave.. Summit. • 6PM.' .,.-'. •• .:•..''• 'V': LIGHT HAULING RN FOR NEW PROVIDENCE allergist office. 34x52 w/18 in. extension leaf, 6 mat- TYPING: letters, reports, resumes, pro- range. 40" wide $150. Coll 273-2742 JUNE 9 10-4- 242 Kent Place Blvd. Din- DOLLS WANTED Local and long distance 2 full doys a week. Prefer allergy ex- ching choirs w/gold upholstered seats, BORDERED AD. for The Old House posals, surveys, specs, term papers, GE Gas Dryer • Heavy duty large capacity, Ing "Room set, Misc. choirs, Hi-fi.Set, Kit- 277-8481 perience. Cull after 8PM 635-8747. Come grow with us. We are excellent condition. Call 464-3744. Carpenter. • • ' thesis, etc. 464-0719 I yr old. Must sell. Steal at $350 464- chen chairs, bric-o-broc, toys, misc. Pre 1950 dolls, doll's parts ond R.N. needed for small professional nurs- a new long term care facility LAWN SALE- Thurs Moy 31 10-3 5997. DINING ROOM SET -walnut ond cane, old toys. Coll after S pm 887- DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION • Four ; ing home. Work only 2 days every other in Berkeley Heights af- Treasures of all kinds plus crafts and bak- EXCELLENT G.E. SELF CLEAN OVEN, RANGE, Nutone large breakfront, toble (3 leaves), Seasons Greenhouse additions and Ander- week. 7-3 shift, Coll Eileen Johnson. ed goods. 311 Springfield Ave. Berkeley 7994. HAVETRUCK filiated with a teaching hood, being removed June llth for custom pads, 6 chairs, $825. Server son windows and sliding door replacement „ . R.N., Director of Nursing at 635-0899 TYPIST Heihts. Roin Date Fri. June 1 . hospital. We offer our • $125. Excellent condition. 273-744B. WILL TRAVEL between 1 Pond 2 p.m. WILL TYPE YOUR renovation, $150.522-1296. PHYSICAL experts. Coll for more details. 277-6351 nurses good salary/- MOVING SALE • Hide-a'-bed, air condi- ROOFING • Summer help. Will train. Coll GOLF CLUBS -Hogan Apex irons -new • LARGE WOODEN DESK, 5'3" refrigerator, Crola. -RESUMES- tioner, sun lamp,- golf clubs, men suits FITNESS 635-1165 after 5:00 benefits. Call for appoint- -TERMPAPERS- grips, 3-PW. $110. 273-3407 mangel ironer -AIL CHEAP. MUST SELL. JI 3 CREATIVE CARPENTRY -Specializing HEAVY DUTY CHAIN LINK FENCE • Green, 40/42, womens 10, baby items, lots Clean ups and light hauling. We '" SALES HELP RETAIL • Smart luggage and ment with Mrs. Degnan. Coll 277-1459. misc. Frl.-Sot. 5/25-26 9-3 38Briorwood BAD BACK? "Backswing" Inversion' in designer, decks, replacement windows, -LETTERS- vinyl coaled, 2 gates, 4 ft. high, 24 supply labor, truck tlrne and gas. gift store located in the mall at Short Hills Or. W.Berkeley Heights Mochlne. 4150.273-3407. ond oil phases of corpentry. 322-7042 •THESIS- LIVING ROOM SOFA, coffee table, stereo You supply rubbish (to be thrown seeks pleasant person to join its staff. If posts. 1 year new. All accessories includ- 464-0048 MOVING SALE -Sot, May 26th, 10AM- out or Items to be moved. you are self motivated and like dealing -etc- ed. $500 or best offer. Call 522-9392 •good condition. 665-0757. STRELEC, DEIDRICH KITCHEN, additions, SSSSSSSS" UNDER 10 PAGES SAME DAY KITCHEN CABINETS -All buill-lns, counters 4PM. 31 MielePloce,Summit. SERVICE • * with people, please call 376-4120 Moy MOVING MUST SELL -8 (I, sofa -S100, alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in- ELECTRONIC TECHS SERVICE and sink, being removed June 11 th for SAT, JUNE 2nd ONLY, 9AM-4PM, 45 Reasonable* Rates 23,?6, 27 for interview. wolnut Danish rocker -$25, overstuffed OFFERED sured. 273-7368. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -Multi-million NEEDED Call Broadview Terrace, Chatham. Household renovation, $250.522-1296. arm choir -S40, birch dining table with dollar computer corporation seeks reliable The quality control department of a 464-7709 items, gomes, some furniture, C & C CLEAING SERVICE • Specializing In , Quality Service LADIES NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR • pads, 36 x 56 plus 4 choirs -$200, coffee •' bedspreads, pictures, odds ond ends. YOU NAME IT • Young man with general house cleaning. Includes carpets, THE OLD HOUSE . • • 7 ' • • ^. • individual with good typing skills and plea- fast growing electronics company in Save up to 60%. All first quality mer- strong hands looking Tor Indoor/- table 140, small wing chair -$40, sant phone manner, no steno. Congenial' Berkeley Heights is looking for elec- chandise. THE FACTORY OUTLET 629 SPR- SHORT HILLS -80 Western Dr., Sal & Sun, ovens, windows, walls, stoves, and office CARPENTER Please call M. Frederick at outdoor work. Reasonable rates. chestnul triple dresser -J75, chestnut/- work atmosphere in new sules office tromechanical test technicians. We , INGflELD AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS. 665- May 26th & 27th, 8AM-4PM. Loads of floor waxing, 753-5946.' Remodeling, Renovations, Repairs 665-1493 or 753-1014 require shooting and calibrating 273-4671 .__ ; cane double bed with mattress and box located in Mountoinside. Opportunity to 0458 •. items, priced to sell. Fully Insured. electromechanical systems with springs -$65, choir -(50, birch end tables FRONTIER ELECTRIC COMPANY, I Clark learn word processing. 654-8900 Terry Sat and Sun. Moy 26 & 27 - 9-4p.m. ATTENTIONI analog ond digital circuitry. We of- ANTIQUES LIKE NEW ADULT MALE SCHWINN $100., -$20 and $25, washer & dryer -$150 a • St., Summit. Prompl service. No |ob too Jim Ambrosky 647-7080 '• I' Baxter. Large antique scale with weights, melol NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES fer goad pay and benefits with good , Mongoose Dirt Bike $100. Terrific dirt / - pair, more. All reasonably priced, 273- small.) 277-3071. If no answer, 757- SECRETARY position available in small ex- FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS prospects of career advancement In racing bike, new thruster tripower $225., lawn chairs, TV's, lamps, tires, bookcase, ecutive office to take and screen colls, NANCYHERMANCE 39,94. 5402.1 ' FRIDAY, 5PM a congenial working atmosphere. KIA. 22" boys 10 speed $25. Coll after 6 speakers, and much more. 36 Long Hill CLEAN UP nnd assist in diversified clerical duties, ANTIQUE BUYING Call Simon Paige at 464-5181. pm 273-4897. Oak parquet DR table 36" by 48" with 4 Rd. Gillette or around corner to end of MICHAEL PRENDEVILLE CLEAN UP ••-• Good typing, steno, and phone presence SERVICE Ridge Rd. Chatham Twsp. •• CLEAN UP -. garoges, bosements, brush, FEEDBACK, INC. MOVING - studded snow tires 14 inch breuer chairs. Excellent condition. Asking BORDERED AD. • required Fxcnllftnl Onrting salary and full Sat. only May 26, 9a.m.-3p.m., 193 Noe etc. rubbish removal, light hauling. Short MOspdngfieldAve. FOR OVER 25 YRS. wheel dio., 5-ycor old Whirlpool washer, HOME benefits. Write or coll Suite 212 2 West $450. Also, modern DR future $45. 464- MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hills, New Providence, Possaic Township Berkeley Heights, NJ Higher Prices • Immediate Lenox dishes, Amona microwuve, etc. Ave. Chatham Twsp. • Redwood set, Web- >Z Northlield Rd. Livingston, NJ 07039 201 • 9558 after 6:00p.m. . • Phyllis Floyd Orchestras oreo. Coll Greg 647-4297. ' . • .. IMPROVEMENT cash for: Jewelry, Furni- 119 Chestnut Hill Dr. MH (ncor Gov. ber Grill, Electric Organ, Glass fireplace J. 994-2400 doors. Cor seats, infant back pack, and ', • 464-4890 ture, Silver,. China, Glass, LIv.HS) 464-5581 . REDWOOD FURNITURE- Umbrella, toble, 3 CLEAN UP •. any appliances, household, ALTERATIONS, REPAIR, REMODELING J« SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Wrecker PART TIME & FULL TIME much more. " Dolls, Oriental rugs, Paint' PACHYSANDRA -100 plants for $6.00, large benches, lounge, 2 lave seats. Call NEED A FEW OR MANY words typeset? We yord, etc., etc., debris. Charlie Vincent. Quality work; guaranteed •* driver. Part lime nights ond weekends. SUMMER (PERMANENT ing3.etc. good roots, bring container. 379-3428. 467-0948 ofter 6:00 p.m. YARD SALE 16 TERRACE ROAD, NEW PRO- con do it for you, quickly. And you con 647-2236. CREATIVE RECONSTRUCTION, ••'. Apply In person at Benhoms, 414 Spr- VIDENCE. Fri and Sat, Juno 1 ond 2. 9am- 377-2138,635-2733 or- choose from a wide range of type styles'. INC. *-*• " ingfieldAve., Berkeley Heights. POOL -Above ground, 24x4, good condi- SOFA -4 section, 8 ft. long, light blue, 5pm. Kenmore portoble dishwasher, fur- SPRING CLEAN. UP. Gutters, leaves, College students welcome. 377-2054 tion, liner 3 years old, Anchor chain link Call 464-1025 fir ab" oppointment - - Chris Byrnes / ' Michael Fromme SEVERAL POSITIONS STILL OPEN for those Sloone, $95. Call 464-0129. niture, chairs, highchair, crib matlresses, general landscope work, hauling, and $5.71 per hour plus bonuses fence, chemicals, filter, ond other ac- Dimensions is Design. 665-1829 ' . \. 647-6380 • | who enjoy driving, meeting people and be- childrens clothing, all types mlsc items. other services. Free estimate, 464-3163 cessories included. Asking $350. Pur- SOLID WALNUT DINETTE with laminated !'V ; ~,' Ing able to set own hours, 10 year ex- if qualified. We need 13 MILLBURN- 19 Norwood Terroce (off BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS. Tiles regrouted chaser must help to remove. 464-4279. top -6 chairs, 2 leaves. Sacrifice $125. PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY • Available ofter 10am. . ' ,- •f. • -* cellcnl driving record n must. Indivduals people to work with Aero- CHILD CARE Millburn Ave), Thurs, Fri, & Sat, 9AM-?. and cleaned. Tubs recaulked. Call Rich, 464-6096. for all occasions. Price negotiable. Coll having Days and/or weekend hours PORTABLE GE DISHWASHER • Used • Good .days 381 -3716, eves 862-3521. , Hydro Systems. No ex- Bookcases, old painted ook rocking chair, 862-4252 ofter 6PM. available will be given immediate alien- CHILD CARE • Will provide warm family Condition - $65. 665-0273 Sofa, 2 side chairs, 2 drop leaf tables, old country cupboard, enamel dispensers FENCE INSTALLATION AND 1 perience necessary, we •' lion, Coll 992-9762, environment for child 3 or older - Full day for ice cream sodas, many, many more TYPESETTING and design - We can design REPAIR train. Office location Pachysondra 100 for $5, Ajugo, Many solid wood, reasonable. Coll ofter 5:00 CLEANUP or offer school/my home is locoted in Salt y''n*'. SMALL BERKELEY HEIGHTS manufacturing other ground covers Perienniolls, etc. 273-3492 things. 763-3006. and typeset your'leaflets, brochures, Stockade, chain link, and custom. Free Berkeley Heights. '•Attics, Basements, •. •' ''^ [ distribulor needs full lime worehouso/- Brook School District. 464-9459 9- Reasonable. Come ond see. 464-7329 posters, etc. 1o your specifications. Call estimates. Call 464-3163 after 10dm. Sofo Bed, Plaid Couch,. Corturoy Chair, Garages <•'. " shop help. Opporlunily for growth. Call Call 665-9430 2:30p.m. RHODODENDRON, AZALEAS -Native Dimensions In Design at 464-1025 for an BENEFIT •."Construction ' . 464-1120. grown. Your pick from 100's growing in Twin Maple Headboard. Very reasonable. oppointment. HOME CLEANING CARE personalized to CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR • GARAGESALE •Cleanup of anything meet your needs. Executive and Profes- i, •'.•.. SWITCHBOARD for busy cor deoler. Good lovely noluroi setting. Sale priced. 273- 464-0358 ages 2-6 full day. Emphasis on classical VIDEO TAPING SPECIALISTS *Any quantity removed sional Homo Core, Inc. 245-1945. . ' .. . phone manner. Willing to train. Apply in 1263_. TWO SEATER COUCH beige crushed ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR education. Music, dancing, swimming, SUMMIT ANIMAL LEAGUE • Video taping for qny occasion from Wed- ' , Person Smith and Wessom - Model 29 44 Mag. velevet one year old, $100, Coll 464- '*• PACE BUICK CORP. home environment. Professional stall. dings and Porties- to Insurance ond 635-8815 INCOME TAX revolver. Buyer must hove NJ Perpiit. 7405 alter 6pm. Sat, June 2, 10-4. 124 '.',' 68-72 FRANKLIN PLACE We are looking for educated State certified. Josa School. 387 Maple ' Business. Please call 736-3113. Webber Kettle Grill. Eves. 379-7690. Ashland Rd. (Corner of Col- M.J. PRENDEVILLE BUSINESS/PERSONAL TAX returns ,;,..; . SUMMIT, NJ individuals to be trained as St., Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. WROUGHT IRON PORCH FURNITURE (5 TRY US -For gifts, awards, ploques, ony Court) Summit, Wide WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET? J prepared by professional with over 20 • '. ' . Summer employment F/T • Production part time Instructors, morn- pieces), 38 in. round table, washer & Experienced women to sit with 18 month engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 selection of unusually fine or Attractive Brochure? yrs. experience.273-5159 i>, • work with 0/T available. Apply in person. ing, afternoon or eves. For old boy In my Chatham home. 8:30-5:30 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights. 464- dryer. 522-1344. JUST call Dimensions in Design at 464- HAVE TRUCK .", . Tbermoplocstic Processors, 1268 Vallny items including: Glass, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW TAX appointment call 277-0300, Mon.- Fri. References. 635-7199 after 9288 * 1025, moke on appointment and we will ' Rd, Stirling. China, Silver, Bric-a-brac, WILL TRAVEL LAWS, have your income tox prepared by 6p.m. WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR FREEZER work up your dreom leaflet, brochure, jewelry, old trunk, and many , a tax specialist and put more SH In your -.,';• 1EACHFRS • Inlingua School seeks • 14.3 cubic ft., only 9 months old. 699- SAVINGS UP TO 60%, calendar, promotion bulletin or what have LOVING MOTHER will babysit in my large pocket. Personal or business. Ivan Golds- '.'- ' oducotcd native speakers of FRENCH AND 4918. '_ .CntologuH ovollablt to k** others. Aslo, mini bake sale you^ ;'•. • GERMAN to be trained as P/T instructors. Summit oppartment starting in July. 60S through In yobr home. Onr 350 top Clean ups and light hauling. We tein and Co. 761-1100. GERMAN Whirlpool washer • heavy duty, 6 cycles. and plant sale. ,.:: • Please coll 522-0622 per wk. F/T. Excellent references. Coll I. monuloclurwi. Coll Dionm Illtd. CLEANUP supply labor, truck lime and gas. 1 yr. old. Must sell. Steal at $250 464- ATTENTIONI 273-2911 ; «47-<553. Move Pickup Truck. Rubbish and debris of. You supply rubbish to be thrown >.. : TTLEX OPERATOR, 2 shifts available. Sum- 5997 NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES mil, NJ oren. SI5K start. Apply Box 535, We are looking for educated LOST AND FOUND any kind and quality removed. Allies, out or items to be moved. Seeking Individual with references to care Wurlitzer Piano & bench. Excellent condi- FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS New Providence, NJ 07974. individuals . with native cellars, garages cleaned. Seasonal & Con- for toddler in my home 2 days a week tion. Includes metronome. Only $900 or FOUND • Approximately 1 mo. ago tn the FRIDAY, 5PM struction cleanup. 635-8815. Reasonable Rates. fluency in this language to from 8:45-5:30. Own transportation- Call best offer. 464-5997 GARAGESALE vicinity of Cenlral Ave. New Providence. ' '• II-MP0RARY Garden helper 273-2771, MICHAEL J. PRENDEVILLE HERALD PUBLICATIONS be trained as part time in- 522-0359. AUTO-SUNROOFS Tiger cat wearing a red collar with "' ' WAI1ER/WAITRESS • Quality European 10 YEARS ACCUMULATION -MUST GOI FENCE INSTALLATION AND Quality Service THURSDAY, 3PM •'\ Rest, seeking F/T, P/T help to build structors, mornings, after- For cars, pickups, vans, pickup truck bed rhinestones. Please call 233-9372 - Breakfast table, Hitchcock choir, baby . REPAIR i *•''* , staff. Experience helpful- Emphasis on noon or eves. For appoint- liners, sliding rear windows, van conver- Stockade, chain link, ond custom. Free ~ FOR SALE clothes and equipment, lols of collec- LOST - I femalo toy brown poodle. '. Please call M. Frederick at i LANDSCAPING i' *•' ' ability to learn our approach to serve sions. Top quality, law prices. Rainbow ment call 277-0300. Between Morris and Summit Ave. in Sum- estimates. Coll 464-3163 otter 10am. I2'x3' ABOVE GROUND POOL -Doughboy Sunrools 464-4150 tibles. Sal, Moy 26th, 9AM-3PM. 10 i 665-1493or 753-1014 j CHARLIE VINCENT LANDSCAPE CONTRAC- . . ;'.- distinguished clientele. 966-2920 YARDS, CELLARS, ATTICS. filler, 1 year old, good condition, S95. Midland Terrace, Summit. mit. REWARD. Coll273-7047 ",. * WIMD LIKE TO HAVE A CLEANING LADY USED PAPERBACK GARAGES CLEANED, RUBBISH TOR our 28th year. Tree work, tie walls, llutrs. nnd1 Fri. for Ibis week. I day VOLKSWAGON JACK -new, $25. 464- BOOKSALE 15 SHERWOOD CIRCLE, Chatham Township LOST BETWEEN FRANKLIN'SCHOOL and REMOVED AND LIGHT HAUL- CLOCK REPAIR sod, schrubs, brick patios and walks, etc. pieferobly Friday for subsequent weeks. 3118. (Shunplke to Robin Hood to Sherwood), Summit Library about May 8th, child's ING. REASONABLE RATES. 647-2236. •' '• ' Dili 464 0463 alter 5:30PM, SECURITY pink purse with glasses inside. Reward. CALL 273-4340. 1983 COLEMAN 5CAN0E - 464-9168 Including childrens, hardback novels, Fri. Moy 25th, 9AM-2PM, Sal., Moy DAVIES & COX FRANK'S LANDSCAPING & GARDENING REAL ESTATE CAREERS reference and foreign language. Friday 26th, 9-12. Furniture, 20 in. girl's bike, Call 273-0775 eves. Expert wotch & clock repairs dono on •Spring clean up, lown maintenance and FOR NEWLY LICENSED 2 TUXEDOS one man's size 41 long, one June 1, 12:00 • 8:00. Saturday June 2, toys, household items, and much more. PACIO CAR WAXING LOST GRAY CAT with white bib and leet. premises. Antique & modern timepieces. contracting, shrubs, new lawn, free OR EXPERIENCED young man's size 2V waist, both in ex- 9:30-6:00. 7A BeechwoodRd., Summit. 2734274. estimate. Call 653-4953 Full time - 40 hours including cellent condition. $25 each. One Vicinity of Kent Place Blvd. and Wesl End •; ; SALES ASSOCIATES 1 DAY ONLY • Sat. June 2, 9-3p.m. A bit Get ready for the summer Sat. ond 1-2 evenings a Summit College Club (AAUW) Oakes Ave. Reword. 273-3367 or 273 51 SB acedemlc robe worn once $12. 273- of everything. Colleclobles, Furniture, sizzle. Professional hand CONSTRUCTION HANDYMAN LANDSCAPING & CLEANING fie a port of on exciting and rewarding Memorial Church, 120 Morris Avenue and LOST -SILVER BRACELET at the Summit Art week to patrol store. Ex- 9142. Barbie equipment, Clothing. Something Odd job and strip and wax floor ond '»'" profession. Take advantage of our pur- Russel Place, Summit, NJ 07901. (201 )• Center. Reword. 273-9121. simonizing Inside and out. perience preferred.' for everyone. Sawmill Dr. off Pork Ave. general cleaning. Residential and com- *'* sonallzed training and commission incen- 7 PIECE COLONIAL BR with new box $60O 273-3721. LOST -WHITE CAT In Summit. Vicinity of Call 464-2028 for appoint- mercial. Low price. Call ond compare. References required. Apply Berkeley Heights tives. We want you to succeed. For a con- or best offer. Wall unit/stereo also Kings Supermarket 2 months ago. ment. 522-0844. lidcntinl interview call Bill McNully. to Personnel ovoiloble. 757-0372 or 668-6142 20 MARION AVE. BERKELEY HEIGHTS • Reword. Call ofler 6PM 273-6247. FIREWOOD June I & 2 10-3p.m. Combined sole. LANDSCAPING SPRING CLEANUP, Com- plete lawn maintenance. Gutters cleaned, . ••, Four Oaks Real Estate, Inc. BOOK CASE CABINET, .very good condi- Many unique items. Including- Antiques, ft SONS OFF SEASON DISCOUNTS! Collectibles, Appliances, Sewing machine, MUSICAL reasonalbe rates. Call 277-6231 after 464-8300 tlon, open shelves above, closed below. SUBURBAN TREE SERVICE "CONSTRUCTION 007 M.EPSTEIN 30X72 Inches. $20379-5447 Golf cart, Tools, Lown furniture. Clothing, INSTRUMENTS 7PM' ^_ '_'",- SALES SECRETARY Ash clean. Delivered and stacked Land Clearing • Chipper Service 32ParkPI.,Morristown Area rug, ond mucli more. LAWN SERVICE -Castle Lawn & Garden Busy Reol Estate Company is looking for APPLIANCES • GE coppertone double oven, for$HOpercord.CallTom. FOR SALE Removals • Pruning Alterations • Remodeling 39 Sussex Rd. Murray Hill Fri. & Sot. June Complete Tree Service Service -Complete cleanups and landscap- . *' bright, energetic individual. If you enjoy self cleaning rotisserie, temperoture pro- 464-7142. Additions • Sun Decks >''< working with people and have goad 1 & 2 9a.m.-4p.m. Small tools, electrical IUDWIG-PEARL 5 PIECE DRUM SET WITH fully Inlored freee&timates ing. Jerry 668-1063. be. Kitchen Aid dishwasher, GE counter ' i,. . secrelarial skills, coll Sandy at 464-5200. items, collectibles, odds & ends. ROTOTOMS. All new stands and 2 cym- JIMCOLANGELO TIMBERLANE LANDSCAPING top range and hood, double stainless steel CHUCK MUER'S j 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE • 20 Baltusrol bals. Best offer. Coll 376-2894, Tom. 522-0196 994-0775 Tractor work, trucking, railroad tie walls, ;• TELEPHONE/RECEPTIONIST sink, 464-3750 ; -i _ Smull medical products manufacturer bas- ieafood and tavern of Short Hills LOOKING FOR A Place Summit (off Glenside Ave.) Sat. & shrubs, topsoil, chips, mulch. Insured. LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with case and Coll 464-4833. I • I ed in Summit seeks exceptional person to /all is now hiring day and night Baldwin Spinet Piano, Excellent cond. BARGAIN? Sun.,June 213 10-4. 1 stand, sticks, tymponi mallets, $100. handle phone/receplionisl duties. Plea- 3 FAMILY SALE • 230 Sagamore Dr. N.P 9- LANDSCAPE ARCHITECHS Will lelp. S800. Childs byclcle, Redwood table with Our SPRING CLOTHES are on 635-3548. Electrician ' ^ .' ELECTROLYSIS sant personality, recent business ex- 2 benches, Semi-circular oak desk with * 5 Moy 26. Apple computer, Gloss ware, help you turn your ground or backyard in- i~*' peripiue. Full benefits, flex-time DISHWASHERS SALE now to make room tor to an inviting garden or nature preserve. . leather Inlay, 522-1145. Fireplace insert, bikes, ond much more. PIANO -Small baby grand with beautiful Spurr Electric ,'~ CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, RN •., .. schedule. Call for interview 273-6349 PREP PERSONS our new summer merchan- We will draw up ond execute the design or walnut cose. Our new piono is here. Royal College of Nursing ",-I Mrs. Allan COOKS once o plan is drawn, you can do the rest. ESTATE SALE - fabulous buys, June B,9, dise. Also visit our new con- FOUR FAMILY GARAGE SALE - 28 Jonet $3,000,267-9197. New and old work. Recess- CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST ADPIV in person anytime or call: Lane Berkeley Heights • Furniture, toys Also advise on overgrown areas. Free '-, THE GUITAR EXPERIENCE I ond 10.10 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Cash only. 33 signment department carry- ed lightlnp, track lighting.' 22 Bonk St., Summit '; Tenchcrs needed for part time work. All W galore, kitchen items, something for consultotion. 647-7300. Natural Forces 467-4199 Ookhill Rd. Chatham Twsp. 377-2368. Licensed and bonded. No ing clothes for the whole everyone. Fri. May 25 9-2 and Sat. Moy PETS Open Sunday Assoc. Millington. . ";' instruments. Coll (201) 736-7633. (No quotes • directions only). Fine fur- family. 26 9-12. NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE. job too small. 851-9614 For appointmenl or niture, antique china, brass, copper, Beautiful German Shepherd mole. All complimentary consultation SHRUBS ACT II THRIFT SHOP FRI. JUNE 1, 9-12 and SAT. JUNE 2, 9- New plantings and replacement. Patios, SALES peuter, tiffany lamp, wicker, fireplace shots. Good with children. Approximately 522-0180 Lending manufacturer of pressure sen- 105 MAIN STREET 12. Printers drawers, curtoins, doll walls, walks, Landscaping, 25 years ex- equipment, sewing machine, yard equip- house, books, toys, childrens clothing, 3 years old. free to good home. 647- sitive labek has opening for a trainee to MILLBURN, NJ thoroughly perience. star! in shipping and receiving. Further Full time and part time posi- ment, lawn mower, childrens clothes, typewriters, 6 dining room chairs 1413 • MELE BROS 464-9492 toys, books, bike, adult clothes, quilts, (contemporary), house hold items and cleaned, oiivoncements bused on ability. For inter- tions available in ladies ac- Store hours - 9-4:30 Mon.-Sat. FOR ADOPTION to a good homo -1 male view, call ;>73 1919, needlepoint, jewelry, and much much CLOSED WEDNESDAY much more. NO EARLY BIRDS. 9 Canoe flushed cessories, men's furnishings cot, altered, veryoffectionate. Call 756- ENTERTAINMENT Joe Bartolotta Landscaping more. ConsignmentDept. Hours9:30-lpm Brook Pkwy. Summit PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT -Some and our expanding gourmet 3403 or 233-1945. Mon.-Sol. GARAGE SALE -Fri, May 25lh & Sat, May EXPERIENCED writing required Typing skills (50 wpm), department. 37 Vi hour NEED A DISC Plensont telephone manner. Experience a PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE SALE 26th, 10AM-4PM. Children's clothing, FREE CAT, 3 years, orange. Call Canine Complete lawn maintenance JUNIOR LEAGUE OF THE ORANGES INSURED plus. Reply Box 234, 80 South St., New work week includes 1 even- maternity clothes, pictures, frames, Carousel 464-6024. JOCKEY • cutting, weed control, AND SHORT HILLS drapes, 12x12 red rug, model airplane ($3O-$5O) Providence, NJ 07974. ing and Saturday. Benefits Furniture, Ritter tobies, medical and If you're having a party, landscape design and fer- equipment, bunk beds, radiol saw, oak GERMAN SHEPHERD -Black ond tan, 7 Minor Tree Trimming P/1 • Mature minded, responsible person, include storo discount. Apply surgical supplies. Sat ond Sun, June 2 ond wedding, or other engage- parquet kitchen toble, 2 end tobies, months old, house broken, with papers, tilizing. nfriifd to handle heavy accounts 3, 10:30-4:30.15 Bddeau Ave. Clip 'n Save ment and you want quality to Personnel: more. No Checks. 12 Berkeley Rd., have to sell. 5175.635-6409. Days 464-6189 Eves. 647-0895 receivable Must hove (loir for numbers Summit. entertainment, we can help. PROM Millburn.(Off Ridgewood Rd at ond pleasing leli'plione personality. For KITTENS NEED LOVING HOME. 8 weeks Ned Stevens Professional disc Jockey M.EPSTEIN, INC Moplewood Line) personal inlfrvii'w, cull 464-7510. Ask old. FREE to good home. Coll 376-0249. 226-7379 available at very reasonable for Morc]0. 32ParkPI.,Morristown GOWNS GARAGE SALE • Thurs. May 24 9:00 188 rates. Call 862-4252 after MAURICE FREDERICK Central Ave., New Providence. Empire Shellie puppies (min cbllies) champion 7 Days* 5-9 PM Best Time 6PM. Major travel Large Selection Landscape Maintenance Need style buffet, glassware, chino, frames, sired, AKC registered, S300. 201-665- firm in Short Mills is socking bright in- boskets, small appliances, stereo, dividual G'.x\l typing requited Full Time. Low Prices 0575 Call after 5-30 SEEDING/SOD Retail Opportunities aNew typewriter, gos dryer, interesting misc. - HOUSEHOLD/GROUNDS Full benefit". Cull Morno after 6PM at FENCING LIME/FERTILIZING DAFFY DAN'S Fart PAMELA'S PRICED TO SELL FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 232- Maintenance /Repairs 376-9060 '_ 8979 anytime. RAILROAD TIE WORK GARAGE SALE -41 Stockton Rd., Summit, FENCE INSTALLATION AND LANDSCAPE!) IISIPIR Some experience Odd Jobers A leading off price lady's, men's, forUbnr 464-7317 Snt., Moy 26th, I0AM-4PM. Air condi- Adorable, loveable golden female REPAIR SHRUBS necessary, lull time. Call 665 0791. Free Estimate and children's designer cjothing Grill? tioner, kitchen set, 6 wrought iron chairs, cocker spaniel; 2 years old,- good with Stockade, chain link, and custom. Free TOPSOIL/WOODCHIPS LANOSCAPElTioolirai forT/T, P/T help. bikes, electric typewriter, bench press, children; needs loving family. Must 675-57-13 672-8035 estimates. Call 464-3163 after 10am. store has immediate openings in BR1NO YOUR OLD Spring/Fall Cleanup Experience holpful.iln New Providence. QBILL BACK TO LIFE! CABBY'S luggage, clothing, books, roof rack, sacrifice this terrific dogl Coll 232- 674-3514 Ploose call alter?..10 -164 753? our sales and cashiering staff in hptoM oM noud ptiu wtth now. draperies, bedspreads, wrought iron rail- 8979 onytime. STOCKADE/SPLIT RAIL Monthly/Weekly Service Call between 6AM-noon or NEW OR REPAIR LANDSCAPE HUP NEEDED Must be at our East Hanover store. Full time, CTM n7cn CLOTHES PATCH ings, more. Cheop Prices! 6-8PM MELE BROTHERS. least 18 years of age or older. Experience Custom made clothes for Please Call part time, days, evening, and GARAGE SALE Crystal chandelier, color FOR YOU WITH 464-9492 tequired, Please coll 46-1 6828 weekend positions still available, your Cabtwige Patch cuties. TV, indoor shutters, kitchen items, LOVE AND AFFECTION 665-1493 Reasonably priced • easy LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Permanent "xcellent benefits package and screen tent, oir conditioner, bric-a-brac, HAVING A PARTY? wear and care. 467-8590 or peacock fealhers. 98 Mountain Ave., DOGS GUTTERS (or) F/T position avoilobte for on LPN with one tleasant working atmosphere. ycors previous hospitals experience. And 467-1435 Summit, 9-12, Sol. Only. LADDIE • young sweet male Hire a Professional 753-1014 Apply in person or call store shepherd on excellent company paid benefits GARAGE SALE • New Providence - Multi- BARTENDER. Services GUTTERS CLEANED, rigid screening in- References Available. package, accompanies this position. monager for appointment. Fomily • Many items- Clothing, boys, DANNY-cule block Benji mole tailored to meet your needs. stalled, chimneys and vent pipes tarred. Group practice environment. If in- girls, teens & odults. Gomes, smoll ap- MICKEY • beautiful young fmn-Wr tiluu.trv »itf'-rprliM Ine WEHAVEAGIANT Call Andy at 352-0282. terested, coll Personnel 273-3791, SUM- pliances, curtoins, draperies, ond much Samoyed mix DAFFY DAN'S t PROPANE TANKS ON SALE) TREESALE! 665-0432 HOME* . MIT MEDICAL GROUP, P.A 129 Summit more. Friday & Saturday June 1 & 2 SCOOTER • young block Lab mix. CHEAP RATES -Gutters ond leaders Route 10 - River Rd. Avc. Summit $19.95 THIS SATURDAY!! 9o.m.-3p.m. • NO EARLY BIRDS 19 Valen- House broken from private home. cleaned ond flushed plus screening. Win- CLEANING East Hanover, NJ Lots ot white pine, beech frees, tine Rd. (Off Central Ave. one block fast dows expertly cleaned. Coll Joe ot 464- TAYLOR RENTAL crobopplp, hemlock, mople, oivl lols CATS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL SWITCHBOARD 4280360 of intersection of Springfield ond Central APPLIANCE 9183 284Sprinafl»ldAv». more MARCIE • young shy, needs love CLEANING RECEPTIONIST E.O.E.M/F Avenues). Barkelty Heights, NJ 161 Meyersvillo Hoad and affection, REPAIRS Chatham GARAGE SALE Good TV, beoch umbrella, PATCHES • beautiful long haired Experienced • well recommended. Own 484-9111 635-7555 typewriter table, silver, changing table, COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE HOME West Caldwell photo lab Employment near home in the health Calico equipment • supplies. Floor waxing • new rnirror, picture frome, grill, lamp ON MOST APPLIANCE INCUDING room oir- carpet cleaning. 373-6201 or 523-1949 needs o dependable alert field. TIGER • young female, very af- CLEANING shades, portable sewing mochines, fectionate conditioners, dehumidifiers, vacuums, after 6 PM person with a minimum of 2 garden plants, fishing boots, much misc. Free Codification Courts. SARAH • greoy and white spayed irons, toasters, etc HO Pork Ave , Sum- SAQE RESALE SHOPPE Fri 4 Sot. June I J 2, 9AM 4PM 28 years switchboard ex- 273440O lovely disposition. mit. 273-5499. perience and some light typ- Hughes Place (olf ol Baltusrol Rd), Sum- GENERAL CLEANING mit ing. Full time from 9:30- ALL HAVE SHOIS SO DaForatt Ave., Summit, N.J. GARAGE SAIE Hand pegged wooden table ATTENTION! 6PM, $4.00 per hour. Ex- SALES HELP Reliable, Experienced Persons to give your plus 4 choirs, vinyl recliner, framed For adoption coll 273 2663. 9-5 NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES cellent company paid HOURS: Mon.Frl 12-4:30, Sat. 10-12 pm. weekdays FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS home, offices the clean it deserves. Floor strip- Revrllon Fur ShopTSaks 5th prints, mirrors, baby furniture, benefits. Call between 2- If having • hous« tale Is not "your thing" but you have typewriters, school desks, clothing, ond For Neutering info coll 376-1439 FRIDAY, 5PM ped and waxed. Carpet cleaned. Ave , Springfield. 25 hours a 4PM only saleable furniture, china, orlc-a-brac, you no longer need, odds ond ends June 2nd, vAM 3PM. 145 week. No experience Will we will be happy to Issue « TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will River Bond Rd (off Pork Ave ), Berkeley SUMMIT HERALD PUBLICATIONS F. MILES THURSDAY.3PM train Must be flexible for be used for community service. Heights ANIMAL LEAGUE Miss Rettee 757-3755 After 4 p.m. • 561-4812 Rec. Sal and Sun work Call — ?)•«»• CftBMRaSPERCO,273-5$»4,273-2«5 226-1122 Vt> 7000 x 3-16 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 26,1984 Page 11

MOPED AUTO MART AUTO MART AUTO MART. AUTO MART AUTO MART LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING PLUMBING MOPED; Peugot • Good hill climber w/- . 1979 FIAT SPIDER - om/fm cassette, new - w 1971 Buick • 2 DR, VB, hard top (390. blinkers. J300. Also a 24" bike, good paint, tow mileage, asking $4000. CaJI ,1 464-0079 -• G. William Calnan W. MARROW condition. $20 Call 635-2784 after 6:00 522-1857. 1971 MG Midget Conv. • restored, mint p.m. 1979 HONDA ACCORD -4 dr.,Red, S spd , 10 1 Plumbing! Heeling condition, noVrust, beautiful car. (2500. Associates, Inc. oir, stereo cossette, exc. condition, PACER MOPED • Runs well, low mileoje. or best offer. Coll 464-0445 ofter 6:00, ; original owner. 14000 277-4279. RIECLER "Total Tree & Landscape Care" BotKroom & Kitchen Asking >2O0 Coll 464-5159 Instollotlons 1972 CAPRI • 4 cylinder, manual, tires 1960 VW RABBIT - 32k miles, auto, en- MOPED PALACE OF SUMMIT good, runsokoy, first (150. Call Bill 66S-. cells t condition, 522-1865 oHer 6pm. N.J.'s OLDEST MOPED DEALER 635-7750 Electric Sewer Cleaning 9356 ofter 5PM. " ' : 1981 AUDI 5000-S -silver, auto., sun A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS FANTASTIC $$S DISCOUNTS • Tree Work • Feeding • Trimming • Spraying Peugeot'Motobecane'Garelli roof, stereo, P/S, P/B, P/W, 45,000 Boiler Installations, 1972 Chevrolet, V8, 4 doorS, A/T, miles, 1 owner, mint. $9,900. 277- • Removals • Landscape Designing to Completion I Repairs 1,000's Of Parts i Accessories 84,000 miles, one owner, (250.00. • Fast, top quality service .2244.' •••-•. '•; • •••••• Chevrolet .with small enclosed trailer, 1984 DODGE 600 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE • Evaluations • Insurance & Court Claims • Diagnosis 15 Industrial PI Summit, NJ -1981 BMW 3201 Saphlre • 35,000 miles. Call 540-9232 (300.00. Trailer separately, (90.00 EMERGENCY SERVICE 24 HOURS EVERYDAYI 277-0005 5 sp., A/C, AM/FM tope, sun roof, snow 273-5723 ' tires, burgular olorm. Splended condition. ...We Do It All-and Then Some... lic.No.3100 : Mfr.SVear NOW MOTORCYCLES 1972 TR6 • Rebuilt engine ond car- 201,376-681 lor 212-902 2290 or 50,000 . Ov'ar 26 Yean Piantsman Experience borator, Good running condition, Excellent 1981 CHEVETTE -4 door, 4 speed, A/C, IN FOR SALE Mile warrantee 686RlverRd. / : ; , ' Chatham ROOFING for restoration. (2500 Call 464-8285 AM/FM stereo with cossette, roof rack, GM protection plan, 39,000 miles, ex- STOCK 1971 Hondo350-Clean. (500. Call Dove 1974 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON-. Ex- HUGO HODULICH - Roofing, Gutters & cellent condition. Asking ,$3,600. Coll 273-3092 cellent mechanical condition, 77,000 Leaders, Aluminum and vinyl siding. 273- eves. 665-0826. PAINTING miles, (1995.822-1147 ofter 6p.m. PLANTINGS 4094.. 1981 VW Rabbit Diesel • 4 door, sunroof, SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: COLLEGE PAINTER • Summer jobs needed. AUTO WRECKER 1976 AUDI 1OOLS- Like new, low mileage, A/C, AM/FM cassette, 65K miles, Coll Professional Landscape 4 years experience. References available NEW ROOFS AND REPAIRS. -Insured, call 4DR, A/C, leather interior, rodiols, 464-6230. . l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS - We buy all Design and Plantings. 'Free estimate. CollBrody 522-1744. for free estimotfcs. Cera Mozer. 464- »800. Negotiable. 277-2819 1M0VWWUMIT »5995» junk cars, trucks, and vans. Running cars 1983 FORD GRAN TORINO * 8 cylinder, 11980 FORD FUTRA ••MS* 6739. A/C, P/S, P/B. Call 277-6540 afler 2dr .custom, 5 spd., AM radio. R. Defrost, Clean. Call Color Your World Pointing • Int./Ext., wonted. Coll 464-6695,464-8010 1976 BUICK SKYLARK -excellent condi- It 2dr.,sportCoupe.6CYl.,4$pd,2 Tone, sun rt.,AM 4p.m. _• It radio,>lr.ja,S59mliei. 55,iMmllei. , Watchung Hills Landscape. reasonable, reliable, teacher with 6 years tion, H.595. 435-3043. RESIDE UNLIMITED AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 good used experience. Free estimate. 647-0351. 1976 CHEVY IMPALA • 4 DR, Auto Trons. 72 CHEVY IMPALA -good running condl- : Siding, roofing, gutters, and 11979 PONTMC FtRBNRD •8495'* 1Ma MACK SKYURK »7195« 464-5338 cars needed right away. Running cars P/S, P/B, Air., 73,000 miles..Asking lion, auto., P/S, P/B, A/C,:»350. 665- Bcyl.,4speW, PS/PB, Alr.T-top. AM radio. S4.126 storm..windows. Fully, in-., J^eevl.Auto.Trans.PS/PB.P/Wlndows P/seats EUROPEAN DECORATORS • Compulsive wonted. Any |unk cors or trucks bought. (1700 464-9094 or 464-0475 9308. '. mlfesV sured and^ully guaranteed. Air.dear window Defrost, AMtfafllo, whit e tide wain, perfectionists - will paint your home or CASH. Coll 464-640B anytime. 1*s miles. Scott Tenenbauh and Nell '1976 DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON- 72 DODGE CHALLENGER 340 cu, runs! 1078 OLDS CUTUSS CRUISER WA0ON .'S895« T.R.Q. LANDSCAPE apartment flawlessly. Expert walkover- '-, Badgley. Asking 0,150.277-2987 ofter 6PM. great, good body, mony new pert, ports, I acyi:,Auto.Trans.,P/s. p/B.AIr, R Defrost, spilt Bench 1981 DODCB D-1B0 PICKUP »5S95" ing. Excellent references. Reasonable 464-3335 enlros.reol sharp »,600, 522-1796. St. m Radio. 43,284 miles. Lawn maintenance; clean 1976 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 -A/C, full 8 cyl, 4 spa., AM Radio, 54,004 miles. rate. We aim to pleose. Call after 7pm ' BOAT FOR SALE ups, new lawns and shrub power, electric windows, stereo, tilt - 73 4-DR. DODGE DART -137,000 miles. I 1978 MKCURY ZIPHYR WAGON .... «S29SM 6,72-7654, 13 FT. WOOD BOAT for outboard motor, Excellent condition, $350. Coll 464<9I52 [ work. ' SEWING & wheel, (600.464-7821 .. 0 PAINTER. Interior-exterior, Paperhanging as is, semi-finished, (300. Eves until alter 5PM. i980 CHIVY CHWiTTt •SMS' 464-8913 ALTERATIONS .1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON -Special edi- 4spd.,Tlntoiass,RD«frostAMRadlo,J9,4iO • Excellent work, reasonable rates, free 8PM 273-8364. tion, 6 cylinder, maroon wood groin, roof, . 76 VW DASHER -runs flood, needs Irons., brokes, battery, $600 or best offer. 647- estimotes. Insured. Call after 5:30PM CESARE BADOLATO MUST SELL 17' gloss Runobout. Mer- rock, new rodials, new brokes, good con- I' 1980 DOOM D-50 SPORT PICK-UP... '5W5" dition, (2,000. Call days 277-4097. Eves 7567 Doys. . 4cvl. Auto. Trans., Air, AM/FMCass.RoadWhls ,cap. MASONRY 464-5539. - 68 Park Avenue, Summit cruiser 1101 /O with VHF and depth after 6PM 273-3998. . 78 DATSUN 200-SX -mint condition, fully II 44)0» Miles. DODGE ASPBN WAGON *299S"; Alterations for men, women, & children, recorder. Stored indoor year-round, 1977 PAINTING ' -interior and exterior, 08 ALL TYPE OF MASONRY,WORK, over 25 1977 PONTIAC -excellent condition, 4 equipped, 98,000 miles, $1,500. Call |«ecyi AUto.Tram;PS/PB,Alr,R.Mfrost;Rack, -. reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 277-6747. ; (1700. Optional Loron available, (600. I 1990 CWW CITATION •S99S years experience. For free estimate Call door, A/C, cruise control, stereo eves. 522-0826. 4 dr., 4 cyl., Auto. Trans, P/s, P/B, Air, AM/FM Radio. R, after 6 ask for Woody 668-8142 or 464- Coll 464-7405 ofler 6pm. 647-5378, After 4:00PM, Some. SLIPCOVERS cassette. Coll 635-5909. 79 BUICK LESABRE -4 dr, V-8, auto, A/C, oefrbst. 4^,610 Miles. 7972 SAILBOAT -ALCORT SUNFISH, perfect P/S, P/B, good condition, 55,000 miles, 1980 DATWUB-aiO WAGON »S79S», ALL TYPES OF, MASONRY • Brick and stone 1978 DATSUN 510 WAGON - 4 spd., ««95«« .TOP QUALITY PAINTING • Reasonable for weekend, well maintained with new metallic blue,. reliable transp.,; snows, $4,900.522-1165. MRd,LRK work, 20 years in the community. After prices. Exterior/ Interior, Very experienc- SNOWPLOWING racing sail, tiller, ond center board. radials, origlnol owner. 95,000 ml. 8l) OLDS DIESEL STATION WAGON 9 4PM 277-0537. . ed college seniors. Insured. References. SNOWPLOWING • Commercial and reslden- Reody «o go ot (600. 467-2609 between (1650. Coll 665-9825 passenger, fully equipped. Sacrifice, CallBobat464-4B15. U.A. CHltkA, INC. Mason work. All kinds • tlol. Free estimates. 464-2826 6-10PM 1978 Dodge Omni • Blue, 4 Drs, under $1995. Coll Wm. Masters 273-30OO.__. - ond waterproofing. 277-0445. CHANDLER PAINTING 45,000 miles. Best offer. Call 273-3986 G0VT SURPLUS CARS AND TRUCKS under Top notch Interior and exterior work at ATTENTION! AUTO MART 1978 Toyota Corolla - Excellent engine. $100. Now available in your area. Coll 1 • MAUROCAVALLARO .:.,. sensible, prices. Fully insured and free NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES RIECLER DODGE INCORPORATED Needs body work. Only (1500 or best of- (619)-569-0241.24hrs. General contractor, masonry, ceramic estimates, Coll 464-1579 or 647-6271. FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS 1959 METROPOLITAN FROM ler. 464-5997 . tiles, paving. JAGUAR CONVERT, 1959 XKI50 -second 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. SUMMIT. GRADUATE STUDENT HOUSE FRIDAY, 5PM HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA -NO RUST, EX- ''MUtTttSMVKI 1979 FIAT SPIDER 2000 • Convertible, owner, documented history, stored 10 HOUM: OWH MOM., TUM., TMUfl M 273-1386 ..; . . ' * of(er4pm. PAINTER -Interior/exterior, power CELLENT CONDITION, NEW PARTS, 17I-4S1I HERALD PUBLICATIONS ' 39,000 miles, excellent condition, years, 95% original, needs restoration, WIM.«M.M reader. with his wife, Dorothy. stalled Complete lin* of water drainage individually priced. volunteer otganization. (ovcractive thyroid), basis of the World Health dedication and loyal support i 464-7575 ot 746-0410 1'AGfc 12, The Summit Herald, Saturday, May 26,1984

Campaign for Overlook Phase II construction set nears $1.5 million goal for new Watchung stable SUMMIT — The equipment. AREA -4 Union County the new facility will be com- Overlook Hosital Founda- Among the needs to be has received approval from pletely accessible to the han- tion's 1983/84 fund-raising funded by this year's cam- the New Jersey Department dicapped, which will allow campaign for Overlook paign are new hemodialysis of Transportation to begin the County to begin its long- Hospital has passed the SI equipment, essential to the the second phase of con- awaited handicapped riding million mark with five mon- lives of patients suffering struction for the new Wat- program. ths remaining in (he fiscal kidney failure; a Surgical In- chung Stable, Summit Lane, year, according to Dr. E. tensive Care Unit for Mountainside. Overlook offers I Richard Nightingale, of postoperative patients on the The construction will in- Murray Hill, vice president critical list; a specially equip- clude the building of the of the Foundation and this ped vehicle for the Mobile main stable, isolation barn; slimming class year's campaign chairman. Intensive Care Unit; and a hay, straw and grain storage new fluoroscopic X-ray unit. SUMMIT — Shed those The Foundation, in- facilities; and the garage. extra pounds, join Overlook dependently incorporated, Assisting in this year's According to Thomas L. Hospital's successful Weight raises funds for the benefit of campaign arc active commit- Nolan, director of the Union No More Program, Wed., Overlook Hospital. It is also tees in Summit headed by County Department of Parks Foundation Trustee F, June 13. This program has empowered through its by- and Recreation, the second helped 136 individuals lose laws to make grants to Chandler Coddington Jr.; in phase of construction should Short Hills under the direc- one-halftonl ' health-related causes or begin sometime in early June This program views eating THE SUMMIT JUNIOft FORTNIGHTLY CLUB presented the Pediatrlc Unit,of Overlook Hospital .with'Vldfoi organizations which are tax- tion of Trustee Robert J. CAMPAIGN PROGRESS CHARTED — Edward T. Kenyon, left. Presi- and will take an estimated 10 behavior from many angles cassettes from Jhe proceeds of their annually sponsored Tot Trot. This year's Tot Trot will .be held Sun.? exempt and which might Dacschler; and in Westfield dent of the Overlook Hospital Foundation, ond Dr. E. Richard months to complete. Phase with careful attention to June 3 at noon at the Summit High School Field rain or shiner Children ages two through eight are welccr- serve the communities served with Trustee Samuel M. Kin- Nightingale, Foundation Vice President and Campaign Chairman, III will encompass the con- caloric intake and a well- to register by calling 522-9436. Pictured obove from left are Pat Dugan. '83 Tot Trot chairwoman* Ji by Overlook Hospital. neyJr. at the helm. check the progress of Ihe Foundation's 1983784 Campaign for struction of the stable's ad- balanced lifetime eating Batterson, head nurse, Robin Zimmer, play aide, and Janet Keating, 'R4 T With a goal of $1.5 According to Foundation Overlook, which has surpassed the $1 million mark. ministration building, he ad- plan. One aspect of the pro- million, the campaign seeks President Edward T. Kc- ded. gram helps participants broad community support to nyon, of Summit, the sup- The new stable will be a, port generated by the cam- develop a dislike for their provide the resources Holmes Agency welcomes "state-of-the-art" facility problem foods. Sing-along with New Jersey . necessary for the hospital to paign thus far indicates sup- which will include all port and willingness to en- The 10 classes are held provide excellent care and to features of the former stable, over seven weeks and will be maintain state-of-the-art sure its continued excellence. new associates built with the newest Orchestra at Waterloo Village "I am really excited to offered at 10 a.m. and again materials and equipment. at 4 p.m. A fee of $140 is at the Paris Conservatory / reach the million dollar SUMMIT - James M. of administrative services in Plans call for an upper level For. the third consecutive soloists in pops concert with mark," Mr. Kenyon said, Porter, president of the the Pharmaceuticals division charged per person, with dis- many of the leading sym- and is currently teaching '" Holman wields schooling and paddock area, counts available for senior year, the New Jersey Pops flute at Montclair State COM- "and I am confidence that, Holmes Agency, has named in Summit. a' lower level school area, a Orchestra, which includes phony orchestras. He has L with hard work and generous citizens and members of the legc. •- poetic pen, four new associates to the 88- Christine S. Ferber, Sum- stable building, barn, hay same family. several local members will be also appeared at Carnegie support, we will reach our year-old real estate, in- and straw building, silo, appearing at Waterloo Hall, Radio City Music Hall, Mr. Morello drummed', goal before the end of mil, has been a licensed real Call the Department of with the Stan Kenton band wins awards surance and appraisal firm. eslatc salesperson eight garage and equipment Health Education at 522- Village. The Big Tent will re-, Hotel Pierre Cotillion Room September. This kind of giv- Jack C. VanDerbeck, storage and an administra- sound with light classics, and Phoenix Theatre. and the Marion MacPartland *• Amy Holman of Summit ing is absolutely essential to years. She was previously 2963 to register and for addi- Trio and was with the Dave ' Warren, joins the firm as a. employed as director of cor- tion building. Additionally, tional information. Broadway show tunes, pops Mr. Shadel performed has won the third place the ongoing ability of corporate relations associate. music and the ever-popular with the Broadway show Brubeck- Quartet for 12 * Overlook Hospital to pro- porate marketing for reloca- years, He is the innovator of. poclry prize In The Woosler He recently retired after 34 tion services al Schlott sing-alongs for audience par- "Dancin"' and is currently Review Fiction and Poetry vide superior nicdicul ser- years with thcCIDA-GEIGY Area society invites classical clarinetist with the show. the modern concept of finger , vices to the patients it Realtors, Fairlawn, and ticipation on four Sundays at Contests and an honorable Corp. where his last'posilion 3 p.m., May 27, June 3, 10 "Zorba," A former music control in jazz drumming. serves." before thai as director • of He has received many ^ mention in the Academy of was that of executive director marketing and customer rela- music enthusiasts to join ranks and 17. faculty member at Monfclair American Poets Contest at State College, lie was also awards, including ' tions for the Momebuycrs CHATHAM — Having While pianists : Guest soloists with the • Downbeat, Jazz and Playboy > the ^ College of Woosler, BoStOIt law School 3CCOrds Assistance Corp., Florham New Jersey Pops will be principal clarinetist with the recently celebrated the first predominate, the Society has N.J, Symphony and N.J. Magazines and Critics Poll Park. anniversary of its founding, also counted violinists, singer/actor Ronald Rogers and is a recording artist for Holman, a junior at the on May .27, clarinetist State Opera Orchestras. college, won the third place honors to Jerry English Janice C. Braun, Berkeley the Classical Music Society is .guitarists and flutists among several major recording com- its members. , William Shadel on'June 3, Ms. Schecter is co-directdr award for her original poem Heights, has been a licensed now engaged in a spring of the N.J. Chamber Music panies. AREA — Jerry F. English, Alumnus and chairman of membership drive. The Society invites anyone flutists Peggy Schecter on Catching. The Woosler real estate salesperson four June 10 and drumer Joe Society and appears in many The orchestra will be con> Review is a new open submis- Esq. received an award at the Farley Industries of Chicago, years. She was previously The Society is a group of •who can play an instrument ducted by Michael Buglio,, and would like to share a Morello on June 17. All of their concerts. A graduate sion literary magazine Boston College Law School HI.. William F. Farley, class employed by Lewis Chester musicians - amateurs and of Juilliard, she also studied musical director. Alumni Association's 27th. of 1969, was recognized wilh professionals, with all levels love for classical music with guest artists are professionals published by the College of Associates, a local insurance in their field. Wooster. annual Law Day Celebration a special presentation. firm, and before llial by of accomplishment others to attend the next on April 28. The awards were presented represented from beginners meeting on Sun., June 3. In- Mr. Rogers has performed Spring rummage sale Catching was one of a trio United General Agency, an over 40 starring roles in of Holman's poems, the The alumni association at the association's Luw Day insurance company in to advanced - which meets terested persons may contact selected English as the alum- Dinner at 7:30 p.m. al the first and third Sundays of Leslie Milton at 379-5542 or musicals with touring com- to feature 'Bag Sale' other two of which were Clay Chatham. panies and has appeared as Bowl and Elephant and nus of the year and chose McElroy Commons on the Dorothy Kolb, Berkeley each month in members' Jim Vaughan at 635-1267. Swan, Holman won Hennessey for its annual St. university's main Chestnut Heights, was recently homes for an evening of In- SUMMIT - The second 'Sale proceeds will support honorable mention for the Thomas More Award. Hill campus. licensed lo sell real eslatc in formal, spontaneous music- Annual Spring Rummage special needs of the com- trio, New Jersey. making. Eastern Star flea and craft Sale sponsored by the munity and the Temple. Lef- Women's Association of tover merchandise will go to • Temple Sinai, 208 Summit a charitable organization, market sale on June 2nd Ave., will be held Sun., June Donations will be accepted The Business Directory Of Services 3 from 12 noort to 5 p^m. from everyone, including- The fourth year of our Christmas items. Homemade The sale will offer its usual local businesses. (No heavy ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS outdoor flea, and craft sale at sandwiches and soft drinks selection of jewelry, books, or bulky . items, please), the Murray Hill parking lot will also be sold. holiday items, housewares, Separation of like items is adjacent to the Murray Hill i SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1955" Sponsor of this event is hardware, boutique items, appreciated. Donations may Railroad Station and the toys, clothing and linens. be brought to Temple Sinai ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Richard V. Carney Overlook Masonic Temple at Overlook Chapter No. 45 Order of the Eastern Star of The "Bag Sale", which is on Thurs., May 31, from 9- Planning & Designing 83 Southgate Rod., will be all merchandise in bags sell- 12 p.m. and Sat., June 2 Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling • Custom Wood Working • held Sat., June 2nd at 10 New -Jersey, a non-profit organization. ing for $2 a bag, will begin at from 9-12 p.m. Traditional Front Door Fronts • ShhetrocK, Taping & WNUi LUNCH a.m. to 3 p.m. Rain date 3 p.m. Receipts will be given. Finishing CONTRACTORS MTSMWN June 9th. Limited dumber of spaces Residential • Commercial * Industrial '""" Interior & Exterior Lighting Designs Interesting tables of crafts, arc still available. For further (luttiri * liidm • Pooling • Siding • Muonry * Brick Walkwiyi Whtthtryoutrtont antiques, hand bags, information and reservations College Club invites single grads Storm Doon k Windows • S>y Ughli • Sun Dickt t Florida Rooms Wiring for lljtht, bent, power tight tlmatchtdula grapevine baskets, baked call 273-8125, 464-3762 or ~ • FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSIIREP • REFERENCES 241-8339 If no answer, call 277-3528 orctnmnloy* goods, jewelry, and even of 233-0041. to learn and socialize llorio Contractors 522-0467 NJ LIC 6857 v SUMMIT, NJ Itltunlylunch, w$ Invltt you to dint with MILLBURN - College therapist or.psychologist, a GUTTERS & [Plumbing & Heating u». Our comfortably Gordon Sauer to lead summer Club of- Millburn invites all dance/social, a house party, AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE graolpua or film and slide presenta- LEADERS 40 Years Experience single college graduates with appolntmantt mak§ program in Germany bachelor and advanced tions. GUTTERS, Victor tha Fox i Fawn tha degrees to attend weekly For additional informa- LEADERS CUSTOM MUFFLER partactapotfor Gordon Sauer, teacher of methods and curricula with singles events. tion or to be put on the mail- thoroughly bu'alnaaa German at both Summit native German teachers and A different program is ing list, write: College Club cleaned, Guidetti antartalnlng.. .at presented each week, such of Millburn, P.O. Box 871, SPECIALISTS Licensed • Insured Junior and Senior High will teach a course on Ger- flushed both lunch A dlnnar. Schools, has been selected by man culture. as: A lecture, a discussion Millburn, 07041, or call 486- • Experienced Walnvltayouto lead by a professional 3643 or 233-7663. LIFETIME WARRANTY $30-$50 the American Association of Students participating in WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Bathroom, Kltchun, Rec. Room, bring your own wln» the Teachers of German to the program will experience a INSURED Alterations, Hot Water Heating. A aplrlta. Plaaaa home, stay with native Ger- Specialists in Sleam and Hot Inqulra about our participate in the PAD Sum- Musical motoring to the arts Minor Tree Trimming mer Study Program in Pfar- man families, guided tours of CALL DAN OR TONY FOR A FREE PRICE QUOTE Clip 'n Save Water Heating axcluilva bottla club Commercial and Industrial mambanhlp. rkirchen, West Germany. Southern Germany and AREA — The Union Seating capacity in the vans, 119APark Ave., Summit Ned Stevens Work Sewer Connections luncheon Tuai-Sat While in Pfarrkirchen, Berlin, as well as an overseas County Department of Parks include 10 people in seats or study experience focusing on *'i Com«i ol Broad SrtMl 7 Day* 5-9 p.m. Best Time 11:30»m-2:30pm located midway between and Recreation is offering six* in seats and two in Mail lo Him Sporti * Ln Myln Call 464-18101 dlnnar Tuat-Sat Munich and Salzburg, language acquisition and free transportation to and wheelchairs. 273-7070 226-7379 Austria, Sauer will cultural information. The from the 1984 Summer Arts Since 1961 music en-', PAUL Spm-IOpm chaperone high school program, which runs from Festival concerts in Echo thusiasts have enjoyed the TONYZANZONICO high rw Tuai-Sat students on a home stay visit, June 25 to July 23, is spon- Lake Park, Mountainside, Wednesday night Summer GUTTERS & LEADERS SCAPPETTO 2:30pm-4;30pm serve as cultural liaison sored through the joint ef- for eligible County seniors Arts concerts, from June ADDITIONS 'Furniture Reflnishing Gutters Cleaned • Rooting Sunday bruncfc- between German host forts of the American and handicapped citizens. through September, featur- ill I Stripping Plumbing & Heating 11:30 Mi-2:30pm Association of the Teachers Old fashioned workmanship families and American ing both local and nationally TK MARTIN * al old fashioned prices. Lie. No. 6653 Suppar-4pm-«pm students, and direct guided of German and the West The Union County Para- renowned performers. German (Bavarian) govern- Transit Unit will supply the CONSTRUCTION THE CHAIR-MAN tours of the region. He will : If you are interested in this DAYS EVES 522-9456 also be sharing teaching ment. vehicles and thc Union service and would like addi- Residential • Industrial Furniture Retlnlshlng Repair - Antiques Restored 635-1919 635-6351 Township Callmen's tional' information, call Renovations & Additions Emergency Unit No. 1, will Marianne Terry at 527-4918 CANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS Local students excel in artistic No Jobs Too Small RENTALS provide volunteer drivers. before May 30. Martin Urbanski 635-1315 Myersvllle PIONEER RENTALS, INC. PAVING endeavors at academy OPEN 7DAYS, 105 We fill propane tanks obituaries- DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Party Net'ds • Tools-Beds • Lawn dent Art Exhibit at Newark ADDITIONS- BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING SUMMIT — Siobhan ALTERATIONS 647-1959 Equipment * Automotive Tools * Crcem is one of four local Academy in Livingston. the Ironbound Manufactur- Contractor!! Equipment SEALCOATING residents to display artwork Siobhan's ceramic vase James Maher ing Association of Newark. '. Carriage House STEPHEN H. 635-7870 & RESURFACING in the Second Annual Stu- took third place in three- James P; Maher, Jr. of Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Bix Service Drainage Work dimensional works submitted Summit, a marketing ex- he lived in Short Hills before N. Passalc Avc, Chatham moving lo Summit 22 years FELLOWS Serving Summit Area 10 Years Retaining Walls in the Upper School division. ecutive with the Gulf Oil Brick Patios If someone in your Faced With A Siobhan is a senior and theCorp., in Newark, died May ago. General Constructor Furniture Stripping PAINTING Brick Sidewalks family has a drinking daughter of Mr. and Mrs.17 in the Troy Hills Center, Surviving are his wife,: Rcflnishinrj. caning, rushing, etc. problem, you can see Drinking Problem? Michael Creem. Rita; two sons, James P., 3d,; Additions & Melnl polishing and plating Parsippany. KEN j FRANK SER1NA what it's doing to them. Other students whose Mr. Maher worked for the and John Andrew; four- Alterations 24 Franklin PI., Summit JEUft'Sl 635-6098 • 647-5984 But can you see what Are you sick and tired works are on display include Gulf Oil Corp. of Newark daughters, Mrs. Marita San-' it's doing to you? For of being sick and tired? Thea Andersen, daughter of for 20 years before retiring as chez and Mrs.' Elizabeth -SUMMIT- 277-3815 information and help Mr. and Mrs. George C. a marketing executive 10 Horvath and the Misses Joan ROOFING contact: Perhaps Alcoholics Andersen; Todd Delancy, years ago. He was graduated Anne and Virginia A.; a- son of Mrs. Alan Gilmour, from the Brooklyn Prep brother, Vincent P., and two 273-5132 • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Anonymous and Iain Walker, son of Mr. School and Fordham Univer- grandchildren. GUTTERS, LEADERS • WALLPAPER NELSON'S AL-A-NON Can Help and Mrs. Derek Walker. All sity. Mr. Maher was an of- Thoroughly cleaned, • GUTTERS & LEADERS are seniors. ficer of the New Jersey For- BRUSH« ROOFING CO. Write P.O. Box 487 The juried art show dham Club. Mary Stachura flushed AIRLESS NO JOB TOO SMALL Write P.O. Box 315 CHIMNEYS SPRAY features the paintings, He was a fund raiser for Asphalt & Fiberglass Or Call 672-7231 Or Call 7631415 Mrs. Mary Stachura, 90,( GUTTERS $30-$50 387 ELM STREET • STIRLING sculptures and ceramics of (he New Jersey College of of Summit died May 20 in' Minor Shingles Cleaned • Repaired more than 30 students in the Medicine & Dentistry, the Overlook Hospital, Sum- Tree —••647-0540-*— Upper and Middle schools at Newark, and was active in Caps Trimming mit. ROOF OILING Newark Academy. the Junior Achievement Pro- A Mass was offered at 10^ Roofing • Carpentry • Painting INSURED A reception honoring all gram of New Jersey. Storm Windows • Doors Nelson's Painting All Work Guaranteed DAVIES&COX a.m. Wednesday in St.' Sen. Clllzen Rales • Esl. 1928 Call Ken Meise the artists took place Apr. Mr. Maher was a member John's Ukrainian Catholic: & Paper Hanging 7A Beechwood Rd. 28, at the opening of the of the Beacon Hill CLub of 273-2983 226-0655 INSURED Summit 273-4274 Church, Newark, following for FREE estimate school's Spring Music and Summit; the East Orange the funeral from the Union C.J. CONDON BEST TIME 5-8 p.m. INTERIOR WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Arts Festival. Golf Club, Short Hills, and Funeral Home-Lytwyn & EXTERIOR Lytwyn, 1600 Stuyvesant Chimneys Cleaned Call: 665-1499 Done on premises GUTTERS/CHIMNEYS ROOF OILING Ave., Union. Mrs. . Stachura was a CLEAN SWEEP Cleaned • Repaired 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES Fahnestock & Co. References SEWING MACHINE member of the Apostle of CHIMNEY CLEANING, Caps FOR SALE Large selection of vintage (Established 1881) Prayer and the Rosary Altar Fireplaces and wood stoves. Roofing • Carpentry • Painting Reasonable Rates REPAIRS pocket & wristwatches'fully Society, both of St. John's Storm Windows • Doon FOR FREE ESTIMATES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Ukrainian Catholic Church. Brushed & Vacuumed Sen. CltU«n Rates • Est. 1928 reconditioned & guaranteed; Call after 6 p.m. SINGER AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. Born in Poland, she lived 273-2983 665-1499 EXPEHIREPAIHS ON AU MAKES WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE in Irvington before moving 464-6771 C.J. CONDON SEWING MACHINES Estate Jewelry. ^ Stcxjcs, Bonds, Commodities, Investments to Summit 14 years ago. • Vacuum Clfiiners • And Advisorv Service Surviving are a son, Factory Trained Mechanics WE BUY & SELL Joseph; three daughters, Fry*? Esdiit.ttci * We Guarantee HOURS Suite 500, 38- fi-ingfield Avenue Mrs. June E. Domanski, Prompt Service Gold, Silver, Antiques vEgn^' PLACE YOUR Mon. - Sat. Summit, New Jersey 07901 Mrs. Judy O. Corlito, and AD HERE! CALL 464-1025 Liv'ii Mat I • Lou'tT Levft Near B din's Mrs. Helen Vogcl; 12 grand- ADVERTISE! 9:30-5:30 201-2732100 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) children and nine great- 994-2515 grandchildren.