Herald SumtttU's onli/ real newspaper January 7,1984 $10. A Year Price 25c VOLUME 96 NO. 22 464-1025 Gity Council buckles down for new year Incoming and outgoing mayors share common goal of better government

By PEG THURLER Hartlaub told the overflow crowd in the reflect pride in their town. The goal of eliminate "unexpected expenditures in the SUMMIT — Outgoing Mayor James Council's chambers that communication adequate parking has made substantial future." Lovctl reviewed the State of the City and is one key to achieving his goals for the ci- progress already, he noted, with three LOVETT LISTS urged residents to "pursue a concept of ty. "It is a two-way street," he pointed park and shop lots now open, and an ex- ACCOMPLISHMENTS better government not bigger govern- out. He and Council must listen to peo- panded parking committee at work to Hartlaub inherits a list of ac- ment," arid incoming Mayor Robert ple, he said and people must be willing to represent a cross section of the communi- complishments which Lovett was proud Hartlaub listed eight goals that will become involved in government. ty. to describe, starting with a fully rented "make Summit an even better place to One of his first official actions after The quality of education can be im- tiered parking garage that even has a live, work, and play," during Common taking the oath of office from Judge proved, said Hartlaub, "Within the con- waiting list; a breakthrough on the plans Council's Organization meeting on Jan. Bryan Griffin was to submit 32 names of straints of a prudent fiscal policy, we for senior citizen housing was noted, 3. people to be appointed to various com- must find ways to improve public educa- thanks to the perseverance of the Housing Lovett reiterated the long term goals he mittees and boards in the city, proof that tion in Summit." Authority; the State has come through set forth in his 1980 State of the City his call for volunteers has been heeded. The youth of Summit need help from with enough repairs on the railroad sta- speech, namely to "give the taxpayers His second goal is the updating of the the city, includipg help in finding a new tion to "keep it from falling down," maximum value for their dollar; treat our Master Plan, currently under way by the location for the Youth Center, and Roosevelt Commons is having a positive employees fairly both financially and in Planning Board. Rehabilitation of the Hartlaub focused on Summit's infrastruc- impact on the eastern part of Summit and the supervision and evaluation of their railroad station comes next, to transform ture, citing the need for long range plann- 1-78 is nearing completion, and soon traf- everyday work; work cooperatively with it "from the present eyesore into a com- ing to "upgrade our sewer system and fic congestion locally should be reduced the business community; plan im- munity asset." other city facilities." dramatically. aginatively and constructively for the Hartlaub also asked residents to help He also advocated spending money for future." with ideas for cleaning up the area to maintenance on an annual basis, to None of the railroad bridges are closed this year, and the Board of Education will not have to close another school. Finally, a Joint Fire Dispatch with Millburn was instituted in October, resulting in an an- Mayor and Council name 49 to positions nual saving of $64,000 for the two towns. To the Insurance Advisory Board - To the Planning Board - Carl Bresson. OUTGOING MAYOR Common Council made 17 appoint- AND COUNCIL MEMBERS ments during its Organization Meeting on John Allsopp To the P.A.L. Advisory Board - John To the Board of Health - Dr. Robert Anderson, Ann Soper, Al Dill, Mary RECEIVE RECOGNITION Jan. 3, Mayor Lovett, and Councilmen Ed- To the Zoning Board of Adjustment - Rowand, Jan Reynolds. Johnson, Carolyn Brattlof. To the Rent Commission - Gerald To the Board of Recreation Commis- ward Otocka and Donald Nelson all Martin Rubashkin, Richard Poolc, and received special chairs with the City seal George Champlin (alternate). O'Connor, William Kelly, M.B. Holt, III sioners - Robert York. PLAQUES PRESENTED on them, plus plaques expressing ap- To the Cable Television Committee - To the Substandard Housing Board - preciation of their work, over the years Gilbert Leigh, Helen Naimark, and Beth George Mauze, Medeline Carambio, FOR SERVICE TO THE CITY they served the city. Lovett was a Coun- Pincus. " James M. Bennett.. cilman from 1975-79, and Mayor from To the Local Assistance Board Council President Murray Ross made To the Community Development 1980-83:* TWO ON THE TOWN-Outgoing Mayor James Lovett relaxes with incoming Mayor RQbert Hartlaub. Revenue Sharing Committee - Donald (Welfare) Judson Parsons. the following presentations of plaques to Nelson, Martin Rubashkin, (alternate). To the Municipal Youth Guidance Summit residents who had served their To the Housing Authority - Theodore Council - Emil George, Frank Martucci. community as volunteers on various Eldracher, Donald Nelson, and Judith To the Civil Rights Commission - boards and committees: Shipley. .„.. Wilson Allen, Rudolf Cummins, Kathryn Dr. Martin Bleckner, To the 1-78 Committee - Ernest M. Burgmeyer, Elliot Rubin. Board of Health-1978-83. Top city officials sworn in for 1984 May, Milton Pappas, Robert Ryder, To the Community Development Mario Caporaso, David Wood, Edward Olcoll, and Janet Revenue Sharing Committee - Vito Gallo Local Assistance Board-1980-83. SUMMIT — Before a standing room McLeridon, to serve the First Ward as to serve at the Council's pleasure. Whitman. (alternate). Marshall Hanley, only crowd at City Hall, the new mayor, Councilwoman for three years; Marjorie Councilman Thomas Button was Mayor Robert Hartlaub requested To the Emergency Management Coun- Board of Health-1978-83. council members and other top officials Brown, to serve the Second Ward as elected to serve as President Pro Tern, and Council to confirm the following appoint- cil - Matthew Zeigner. Dr. Thomas Inglesby, ' were sworn in as the first order of Councilwoman for three years; J. Alan Dr. Murray Ross was elected as President ments at its Organization Meeling:., ^ To the Environmental Commission - Board of Health, 1980-83. \' , business for Common Council on Jan. 3, Drummond, to serve as City Solicitor for of Common Council, for 19JB4.V • **; • JEd*ar^ CaJIan^kp;-PetiepRapjercs * \ HbldLil ' I hrtCjyears.andRoshrtdR s AAnwJditajicrve>as risonMubbard; . ' Liaison Officer" Emergency "Manage- Municipal Prosecutor at- the Council's Leading 4jhe • flag" Salute • for. ., the To the Construction Board of Appeals - ment" Council-Police Department - Clif- Delos Penwelij * .' y JVfa^or Robert Hartlaub was sworn in pleasure.' , ' • v. ,,, Organization/Meeting was Cameron Con- Albert Hoesly. ford Zimmer. Housing Authority-1974-83. by'Judge Bryan Griffin to serve a four City Clerk David Hughes administered over, President of the Summit Historical To the Consumer Affairs - Elizabeth Trustee, Free Public Library - Betty Walter Waldau, . year term; Thomas Kent, to serve a two the oath of office to Kenneth DeRoberts, Society. The invocation was given by DeJong. Burford. Zoning Board of Adjustment, 1963-83. year term as Councilman-at-large; Judith sworn in as City Administrator/Treasurer Judge Russell Hulsizer. Former resident gets H love lor the piano By PAIGE BROOKE TUNSTALL Kellee devotes an average of 3-4 hours "The best quality of the piano is that to practising each weekday, and as long as 2 years for mail fraud when I dedicate my time to it, it sings 4-5 hours a day on the weekends. In addi- back all the hours of meticulous effort tion to her six years of piano experience, and more," muses Kellee Tsai of Summit Kellee also plays the violin and the By J.J. MARTIN said Swarts kept this money; which total- High School. clarinet. She has been a soloist for the A former Summit businessman has been ed at least $24,000, to alledgedly close a Music Masters Recital and an accom- sentenced to two years in prison on Kellee recently won the Gold Cup real estate deal. award from the N.J. Music Education paniest in the Stage Band. Two of her charges he used the United States mails to U.S. Attorney Paul A. Weissman said non-musical affiliations are the high defraud clients who placed money with piano competition, and, accordingly, Swarts would then send these clients con- gave a Gold Cup Winner's recital in school color-guard and AFS. him for investment, and then used the firmation of investing the money with a funds for personal real estate ventures. Carnegie Hall. In Kellee's view, however, Kellee's favorite genre Of music? "The letterhead from the Atlantic National titles and Accolades are hardly the prin- Romantics, I think Chopin, Liszt, United States District Judge Harold A. Bank on the stationary. However, he cipal raisons d'etre of a good pianist. Brahms, Beethoven." Ackcrman handed down the sentence in never had such an account with the bank "I strive for the perfection of music, Kellee envisions a double major in col- federal coiirt in Newark to Thomas A. and was never authorized to use the let- lege of music and medicine, a combina- Swans, who moved out of his residence at rather than for a glittering cup. My pre- terhead. sent teacher, Miss Genevieve Chiap- tion she would like forged into a variety 3 Haltusrol Place at the endof July. of pursuits for what she describes as "at According to U.S. Attorney \V. Hunt Weissman, who handled the case for pinelli, constantly reminds me that if I the government, said the case was handed practice for music, and only for music, least a few years." Dumont. Swans operated an investment An intriguing blend, especially for one counseling and financial planning over to the FBI after several of the clients then first place will come—and it did," she who were defrauded complained to the remembers. with Kellee's sense of what constitutes business known as Swans and Associates musical proficiency: "Eventually, you which maintained offices in Iselin and U.S. Attorney's Office. For Ms. Tsai, auditions and competi- tions are crucial tools for honing her hear the music rather than the individual Chut ham. The New Jersey Insurance Department notes." revoked Swan's license to sell insurance talents; not only do these prove occasions During 1982, he persuaded several of for sharing her abilities, but also for One might suggest that Kellee has his clients to mm over substantial in May for failure to remit set amounts to found here the secret to medicine as well an insurer carrier and, according to sharpening them. "Through the varied amounts of money to him by promising KELLEE TSAI of Summit High School practices piano 3-4 hours each weekday, and 4-5 on the weekends, her criticism I receive, I am enabled to as music: familiarity and facility with that lie would invest tlie funds at 14 per- Weissman, Mercer County also had an ardent efforts and rare talents have won her a number of prizes, including the Gold Cup in o piano com- isolated elements which enables the expert outstanding indictment against him. develop greater objectivity about my cent tax-free interest per annum. Dtiniont petition sponsored by the N.J. Music Education Council. music." to perceive the meaning of the whole. AT&T split rings in confusion with the new year

By.I ..I. MARTIN internally here. We are preparing billing will be higher than New Jersey Bell's the majority of the customers are here don't have it clear yet." as calls made out of state, will be handled The much heralded divestiture of local arrangements, answering questions, you former charges. For example, the charge because they want to buy their phones in- Fred Genualdi of 83 Blackburn Place, by AT&T and competing long distance telephone companies from their parent name it. It's like a three ring circus." for a standard rotary telephone has gone stead of leasing them." said that while he was planning on buying carriers. American Telephone " Telegraph Co. is James Carrigan, a spokesman at New from $1.08 to SI.50 per month. Other The current price of inplace telephones one of his phones and leasing the other, New Jersey Bell's North Jersey serving history. Most of New Jersey Bell's 2.8 Jersey Bell, said more than 23,000 people model telephones which were $3.02 per ranges from $29.99 for the standard he would probably just end up buying area, centering on Newark-Jersey City, million resilience customers never even have called the company's "We can help" month, are now $4.02 per month. rotary phone to $51.95 for a Trimline both phones in the end. includes all or part of 13 counties in the noticed it and continue making local and bureau (800 555-5000) since its inception Many of the changes brought about by Touch-Tone unit. Customers who pur- "Wefigured we'd try it both ways first north and cast-central portions of the long distance calls with their telephones as in October. The bureau was started to divestiture are reflected in the monthly chase phones are responsible for the and then in the end buy both phones," he state. In the territory, there are now 109 they have always done. help answer questions customers might phone bill. All charges are summarized on maintainance. said. "This whole thing is somewhat con- local exchanges serving about 2.8 million have about divestiture and how it effects page one and there is a breakout of According to Tunstall, customers who fusing. I think it was foolish of the customers. AT&T office telephones, however, are phone service. charges from New Jeisey Bell for local purchase phones will save the monthly Government to break up something that The Atlantic Coastal serving areas still ringing long after the company's and toll service within its serving areas, lease charge, with the phone eventually was running so smoothly." centers on Atlantic City and covers the breakupNcw Year's Eve, as thousands of According to Carrigan, the most com- from AT&T Information Sytems for leas- paying for itself. State divided into three territories southeast portion of the state. Eighteen confused customers call to purchase mon questions the bureau receives deal ed phones (if any), and from AT&T Com- "The best thing to do used to be renting New Jersey Bell's territory has been New Jersey Bell exchanges serving more phones, return equipment, or just ask with the purchasing of equipment (should munications for long distant calls it the phone because of all the services you divided into three serving areas, setting than 230,000 customers are in the Atlantic questions. they buy or lease), information on how handles. Each part of the bill has a received," she said. "But now they're go- the boundaries within which the company Coastal area. billing and rates will differ, and equip- number to call for questions. ing to be billed just like all the other com- will provide local telephone service. Camden and the entire southwest and "Things are about as confused as you ment repair. can possibh imagine and then some." Since New Jersey Bell is doing the bill- panies would. What's the advantage of The new operational boundaries, west-central portions of New Jersey com- said Leslie Tiinxtall, staff manager for "One of the problems we're having is ing for the AT&T companies, customers leasing if you have to pay for the main- drawn in compliance with AT&T's prise the Delaware Valley serving area. It N.J. Bell Service Costs. "It's very busv that the people are bringing their continue to get one bill each month and tainance? The key thing to consider divestiture agreement with the Justice includes all or part of 12 counties, S3 New telephone into our office for repairs and make one payment to New Jersey Bell. between buying or leasing is your equip- Department and approved by Federal Jersey Bell exchanges and some 760,000 we can't repair them," Carrigan added. Customers who use other carriers like ment options, how to choose the phone, Judge Harold Greene, are designed to customers. "They should call AT&T at 800 555-8111 MCI or Sprint receive separate bills from and the responsibilities you'll have after stimulate competition in intrastatc long Finally -someone who understands it all and find out where their nearest location those carriers. the purchase." distance communications. While waiting in line at the Summit Subscriptions is for repairs. We are not permitted to Still, the confusion continues But for many of the customers waiting In the north, one serving area will cover AT&T Service Center, Alicia Eagleston of take the phones any longer." "Last week we had a line going all the inside the Summit AT&T Service Center, the entire 201 area code. The 609 area 52 Drum Hill, said she didn't find the SlO per year way around the store," said Cynthia the choices between buying or leasing code will be split in half to form two serv- divestiture confusing at all. Most people continue leasing their Miller, customer clerk at the AT&T Ser- were not as clear. ing areas. Each serving area includes "I'm from Latin America and the Out-of-state phones with the only difference being that vice Center on the corner of Springfield "I'm going to wait for the dust to clear within its boundaries a number of com- phones never worked," she said. they are now leasing from AT«.T fnfor- and Summit Avenues. "We had to work before I decide," Jim Woller of 207 Spr- munities and local telephone exchanges. "Everything was always confusing so now S13.50 per year mation Systems instead of New Jersey overtime and on Saturdays and we even ingfield Ave., said. "I'll never forgive All telephone calls made within a serv- 1 feel right at home." Boll. skipped lunch hours. Everything is star- Richard Nixon for starting this lawsuit. ing area will be handled by New Jersey If only Alexander Graham Bell were Call 464-1025 Monthly charges by AT&T, however, ting to fall into place nov\ though. I think It's absolutely very confusing and 1 still Bell. Calls between serving areas, as well alive today.

. vw i i t-v -»L 10 I. ' s • 4 r11. f > I' .

1-vM L !...'. news PAGE 2, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 7,1984 overturned in the parking traveling about 40 miles per lot. The incident is currently hour at the time of the acci- under investigation. Owner dent. Car plunges of the vehicle is Richard Three witnesses gave Schwartz, 24 Tulip St. statements to the police, in- A collision at the corner of cluding one who was stan- Springfield Avenue and Mor- ding on the steps of the YM- through railing ris Avenue sent one driver to CA when Bower was struck. the hospital on Jan. 3. An- Edward Longley of thony Ciamillo of West Madison, received a sum- into lot below Orange, driving a GMC mons for improper creden- newsdealer truck, told police tials on Jan. 2, following a he was going north on Mor- one car accident at the in- SUMMIT — A car being injured. ris, when a vehicle driven by tersection of River Road and driven by a juvenile veered The Fire Department was Janice DeWolfe, Wayne, Morris Avenue. Longley was off Summit Avenue, broke called to the scene of the ac- Pa., moving west on Spr- driving north on River Road, through a wrought iron rail- cident, which occurred short- ingfield Avenue, failed to ready to turn right, onto ing, and plunged down to the ly before midnight on Dec. stop for a flashing red light Morris, when his vehicle Broad Street parking lot. The 29, because of the danger of at the intersection. DeWolfe began to slide. It struck a vehicle landed on its roof, spilled gasoline. Firemen told police she didn't curb and the median, ben- but miraculously no one was found a 1983 Buick LeSabre remember whether she stop- ding a wheel. The roadway ped at the light or not. was snowcovered at the time, Ciamillo required police said. hospitalization. Thomas Robinson, PEDESTRIAN STUCK Washington, DC. was driv- DOWN AT BROAD ing east on Rte. 124. His for brook AND MAPLE STREETS vehicle started to skid, struck DONATION TO TriE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY — Summit Senior High School students spear headed a Donald Bower, 66 New a guard rail,' and spun committee to raise money for the American Cancer Society during the recent Great American Smoke Out annouces England Avc., was struck by around. recently. (Left to right) Carol Rogers, Jan Stockwell, Valerie Stein, JeonStockwell, Dr. Donald R. Geddis, a car as he tried to cross CAR FAILS TO high school principal, and Cancer society representatives. Hazel Russel and Marian Villani. Maple Street east to west on NEGOTIATE CURVE ON Seventh Grade VALLEY VIEW the south side of Broad driving west on Prospect, Street on Dec. 29. Bower was Emily Stein, 47 Beekman Rd., was taken to Overlook started to make a right then a taken to the hospital follow- left turn. John Hanson, Fire at Carter-Bell SCHOLARSHIPS ing the incident. Hospital for a head injury following a one car accident Bethesda, Mdj was driving Driver of the car was 111 Arts — (1) Math/Science on Valley View Avenue straight through the in- Huibert Mees, Duke Univer- between Division and Sunset tersection in the same direc- requires Summit aid sity, Durham, N.C. Mees Drive, on Jan. 1. ' tion on Prospect. As he pass- For Ftirther Information Call told police he had a green Stein was unable to give a ed the Effman car on the left, The Springfield Fire the third floor of the light, did not see the his car was struck by it. Eff- 379-3442 pedestrian until he almost complete statement when in- Department asked Summit building. terviewed at the hospital, but man was taken to the firemen for aid during a fire The building is owned by 52 greot hills road, short hills, n). 07078 reached the crosswalk. Bower said he could not be she told police she was driv- hospital following the colli- on Dec. 28 at the Carter-Bell the Housing Authority, with one occupant on the second CABBAGE HAPPY — Julie Kane, 12, of 27 Edgar St., Summit, All decisions on admission! are tiktn without sure whether the light was ing west on Valley View, and sion. . Manufacturing Co., Briant regard lo race, religion, sex or national origin. red or green, but that he the car did not come out of a Thomas : Dresdner, Park Lake, Springfield. floor. Upon arrival firemen displays the Cabbage Patch Doll she received from West Essex thought the vehicle was curve properly. Her vehicle Chatham Township, told Firemen used booster lines to found a broken water pipe. General Hospital. The hospital recently sponsored a contest in left the road, and struck a police he was driving east on cool a chemical reaction at They forced open the door of which area children wrote letters explaining why they wanted the tree. A passenger, Andrew Kent Place Boulevard on the plant, located just'over Nannie's Beauty Shop and doll. : \ Barnard, 46 Hawthrone PI. Dec. 28. As hq approached a the City line off Springfield shut off the water. A Hous- was also hospitalized. bend in the road between Avenue east of Briant Pond. ing Authority maintenance The intersection of Pro- Madison Ave.; and Colonial man responded to the Public invited to help spect Street and Tulip Street Road, he failed to negotiate emergency, and shut off elec- The jaws of life were re- tricity to the apartment. was the scene of a two car ac- • the curve, left the.road and quired on Dec. 26, following cident on Dec. 31. Shari Eff- struck a tree.!The road was an auto accident in which a Fire Director-Chief with Master Plan update man, Scotch Plains, was icy at the time. Douglas Bird declared the passenger was trapped inside building unfit for human a vehicle. Firemen forced, habitation and reported that ByPEGTHURLER Jan. 11. If written statements open the passenger side door it should be evacuated im- SUMMIT — A Public are to be read, copies might of the vehicle to aid in mediately. Water from the Participation Meeting will be be made to distribute to the removing the injured victim. third floor pipe was affecting held by the Planning Board Board. It's the public's A car fire was reported on all floors and the basement. on Wednesday, Jan. 11 at1 8 chance to speak out and ask Dec. 29 on Rte. 124, east of Pepe's Shoe The Fire Department con- p.m. at City Hall. questions. Hobart Avenue. Firemen ex- tinued to receive calls to While the major focus of tinguished a fire in a 1982 remedy flooded conditions the Master Plan is related to Repair Chevrolet owned by Barnes around town. Brookdale Deli zoning, other important sub- Dr. Jakubik heads Chevrolet. The fire started in at 443 Springfield Ave. had jects need to be covered dur- the motor area, and damage an alarm activated by water ing the process of updating. State Counselors was reported to the engine, from a broken pipe at 3 The Board hopes that the the tires, and wires, with Announces the sale bf Woodland Ave. public will show up to ex- SUMMIT • — Dr. Cas smoke damage to the in- press their concerns relating terior, New England Village Jakubik, Guidance Depart- Apartments at 105 N.E. Ave. to the overall long range ment Chairperson for the Quality Work Boots TENANT EVACUATED reported water spraying from planning issues in the city, as Summit School System FROM FLOODED a broken pipe in the laundry well as specific problems in grades 7-12, was recently room. Valves were turned off particular neighborhoods. at discount prices , RAILROAD AVENUE 1 elected 1983-84 president of HA BUILDING by firemen and the room Is the parking regulation the New Jersey Assoctalon The Fire Department drained via floor ducts. The on your street practical? Are for Counselor Educators and recommended that the tenant incident occurred in Building you concerned about a Supervisors. .. 464-2922,• : £ - at 52-54 Railroad Ave. be O. change in zoning that might The organization, which A broken water pipe, was affect property values? Will 1288 Springfield Ave., New Providence evacuated immediately pr, Jaku^iKTtiow heads, in- following the Dec. 28 reported at a rooming house older people' of all incomes.: cludes riot 'drily'guidance " ' j CtoseiiMondays , i** >• •"bursting4 of a water-pipe on on DeBary Place on Dec. 27. have housing to meet their directors but all counselor Water was shut off from the needs? Is the present plann- educators in New Jersey 3-story building, and a ing adequate to preserve public.and private colleges. plumber was on the scene. open spaces in Summit? Is Flood conditions were the neighborhood school HAPPY NEW YEAR! handled by firemen at homes concept in jeopardy? Are Library Board meeting 3 Apple Ib's $1000 on Bellevue Avenue, Huntley there enough playgrounds Road, Irving Place, and Glen for the youth of Summit, and The regular meeting of the Excellent Condition Oaks Avenue. An electric are the existing ones easily Library Board of Trustees of SALE 64k, Apple Monitor, pump was used on Green- accessible? Should Summit the Summit Free Public Disk Drive briar Drive todear out 14 in- go one-way? Library will be held on ches of water, and 22 inches The Planning Board is ex- Wednesday, . Jan. 11, at 8 ^ *. -JT J^ ^ Regularly Scheduled Classes soaked the basement of a pected to take careful notes p.m. in the "meeting room of home on Park Avenue. on all that is discussed on the library. IBM PC .Apple For 1984! Software 20% Discount MicroTalk on TV36, Thursdays, 8 PM The Winston School ld Ave. • Summit • 522-1%9 summiT ifiiiici© compute! learning cental FOR CAPABLE CHILDREN HAVING DIFFICULTIES LEARNING The Winston School is an independent day school for boys and girls between 6 and 13 with minimal A Non-Profit Cultural Arts Organization learning disabilities. The Winston School offers an ANGELO DEL ROSSI, Executive Producer Individualized instructional program based upon comprehensive diagnostic evaluation. LUCIE LAURENCE Financial Aid Available. ARNAZ LUCKINBILL For further information call 277-6350. THE WINSTON SCHOOL • 275 MORRIS AVENUE • SUMMIT, N.J. 07901

s 3 in UNION COUNTY 9 January Sale a COLLEGE'S | %ona/idfy. ^aneiti, LTD expanded schedule i Classes begin of once-a-week MASTER I-URRItR January 23,1984 courses. FULL LENGTH COATS Courses offered at Cranford Lunarainc Mink (Fully Let-Out) $3295. Now $2595. Campus, Scotch Plains Campus, Natural Coyote (Fully Let-Out) 2395. 1895. New Providence High School, Natural Unplucked Beaver (Fully Let-Out) 1995. 1695. and Linden High School. Natural Raccoon 1795. 1495. English Version hy Natural Sheared Beaver 2495. 1895. liracc I Colbron Dyed Nutria (Fully Let-Out) 1295. 995. in and Hauv Bartsth BLACKGLAMA Female Fully Let-Out Mink 4595. 3995. Ferenc Molnar's Register in person or by mail. Call the Admissions Hot Line BLACKGLAMA Male Fully Let-Out Mink 4295. 3595. JACKETS Courses open to All colors of Mink Fully Let-Out 1895-2395. 1595-1995. all adults. Natural Raccoon Fully Let-Out 1295. 995. Courses offered in ZSSHIIL Natural Coyote Fully Let-Out 1995. 1595. An Intriguing Romantic Comedy! Admissions Office Norweigen Blue Fox 1295. liberal arts, business, 995. Union County College Tourmaline Dyed Fox 1495. 1195. science, the tech- 1033 Springfield Ave. Natural Red Fox 1895. 1495. OPENS WEDNESDAY nologies—send for Cranford, N.J. 07016 complete listing ^ DISCOUNTS DURING JANUARY SALE UP TO 25% JAN. 11 thru FEB. 12 and information, y Send me more information about Wed. & Thur. at 8 P.M., Sun. at 3 & 7:30 P.M. — S21, $15 your once-a-week courses. Leonard J. Zanetti, Ltd. Fri. at 8 P.M., Sat. at 5 & 9:30 P.M. — $23, $17 Fine New Furs Master Furrier StoragC) Repairing Thur. at 2 P.M. — $17, $11 nion name Custom Made Furs Remodeling, Cleaning GROUP RATES & GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE COUNTY address Evenings By Appointment COLLEGE city . phone. 273-1257. 201-376-4343 Cranford. N.J. 07016 6 Beechwood Road Summit Brooksidc Drive, Millburn. N.J. 07041 The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 7,1984 PAGE 3 news ADAMS' & MADAM'S Liss Pharmacy wins WINTER Mayor's Cup Award

Top of the list of Building Services, and various outpa- Improvement Awards for tient facilities, for the area. 1983 was the Mayor's Cup Four Business Improve- Award, given to Liss Phar- ment awards were given; the macy, 407-409 Springfield First to Fitterer's Floor Ave. Mayor Lovett made the Coverings in their new loca- presentation to Lou Detiol n at 503 Springfield Ave. Rosso at the Common Coun- accepted by Bob Fitterer. cil's annual Organization The improvement involved meeting on Jan. 3. Andrew three additions to the existing Graef was the architect who building, and was' designed ONLY THE PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED! designed the major renova- by Andrew Graef, architect tion of the new location for from Summit; NeeDell's, 386 NO REDUCTION IN SERVICES, ALTER \ i ION POLICY, COURTEOUS SALES the pharmacy, making it Springfield Ave., cited for ASSISTANCE OR IN OUR Qt \LITY MERCHANDISE. "one of the focal points of the 600 square feet of floor the downtown area," said space added, following the THEIR SON HONORED - Looking on as Summit Board of Education vice president William Rosen presents Lovett. acquisition of the store next their son Robert with a special Board resolution of appreciation are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Headley. The New Business Award door and the addition of a The Board commended Robert for his selection as a member of the 1983-84 New Jersey All-State Or- went to Dietworks men's shoe store, and ex- Restaurant, 327 Springfield panded women's sections; chestra. Also selected as one of 130 orchestra finalists (from a field of 3,500 auditioning musicians) Siegel's Stationery, 379 Spr- was Summit High School's Anna Weinstein. (M.A. Welsh Photo) Ave. Jan Weiner accepted the award, telling Lovett that ingfield Ave., presented to in the three weeks the owner Duffy for his expand- tional Trust for Historic restaurant has been in opera- ed store, and the acquisition Junior League to present Preservation in Washington, tion, "I already feel part of of an adjacent store; and to representing New Jersey, and the community." Video Station, to Irv Podell, last October received an A special award was given co-owner, at 374 Springfield 'Drumthwacket' lecture award from the New Jersey to Overlook Hospital for its Ave. for his move from a OFF Society of Architects for her Center for Community smaller store to its present The Junior League of American architecture and work in historic preserva- Health, 193 Morris Avenue, expanded quarters and Dresses &. Skirts Summit will present the film, decoraiive art's for 39 years tion. home of the Family Practice facilities. "Drumthwacket - Newand has been teaching and Suits & Sport Coats ,Pants Jersey's Executive Man-lecturing for the past 14. She sion," and local architectural has taught a course in From the Police Record Outerwear Blazers historian and preservation American Decorative Aris A A W consultant, Sandy Brown, at for the Madison-Chalham Holiday Separates their monthly meeting on Adult School and a course in Raincoats Jan. 17. American Architecture for Decline in break-ins Sweaters Drumthwacket is a the Summit Community Sweaters Blouses & Shirts magnificent house with both School. credited to alert neighbors MM -. K- historical and architectural Since 1977 she has taught a importance. Brown will course in New England Ar- 35^ ^V „ Shirts speak on, and show slides of, chitecture each summer in Police Chief Frank For- available through the Police the architecture, furniture, Rockport, Mass. In addition, michella credits the alertness Headquarters, 273-0051. Trousers and decorative arts of the she plans and directs abotu of neighbors to the decline in In other news, John Hi periods involved in the con- 15 nation-wide archiieciunil break-ins recently. When Ramella, 167 Passaic Ave., struction of the mansion. tours each year for varoius police are called to in-73, was arrested for driving Top Coats The meeting is open to the groups and museums. vestigate suspicious strangers while under the influence on public and begins wilh coffee or parked vehicles in a Jan. 2. Ramella was ap- . , ** * Hats & Gloves at 8:15 p.m. neighborhood, a record is prehended at 9:30 p.m. on Brown is a member of the made of the information for Summit Avenue. An added Sandy Brown has studied Board of Advisors to the Na- future use, such as license charge of simple assault was & ^V/OFF numbers, names and ad-made after he resisted arrest. • :* : dresses. Such a record Court appearance is schedul- IKLL PI Suits Sabol participates in 'Cold Feet' discourages the "visitor" ed for Jan. 25 at 9:30 a.m. ENTIRE from returning to the area - A break-in was reported at Hats & Coats Christine L. Sabol, of responded to recent events in or toSummt. a home on Rowan Road on BOYS Summit, recently par- Lebanon and was presented Dec. 29. Entry was gained by Raincoats ticipated in the Dickinson in memory of the marines The Neighborhood Watch breaking a panel in the side ** * DEPARTMENT Outerwear College Dance Theatre who died there. program, with its accompa- of the house at the basement t Group's production entitled A graduate of Summit nying sign along the street of level. Police were called at Storm Coats "Cold Feet," a concert of High School, Sabol is the a neighborhood that has 10:39 p.m. Nothing has been student choreography, in the daughter of Mr. Carl M. organized for its own protec- reported missing, but police LORDY, LORDY college's Anita Tuvin Sabol, 33 Constantine PI., tion, is still accepting groups left a theft card for further Schlecter Auditorium. Summit. to participate. Details are investigation. GLO is 40! The Dance Theatre Group is a cocurricular organization run by a student committee under faculty advisement' ENJOY . and sponsors performances/' THE ARTS? The pnestqttirejitr nieii and bo\'s workshops, classes, "jam $ FOR YOUR ART? sessions," films, and lectures WINTER CLEARANCE SALE- which are open to all those WANT AN interested in dance regardless ARTS FESTIVAL? of experience. The Group produces both a fall and spr- Wondering what's ing concert of student going on in the arts? choreography. Sabol, a freshman at REGISTER NOW for the 50% Dickinson, helped coor- UNION COUNTY ARTS dinate a piece entitled "Silent CONFERENCE 1271-1275 Springfield Avenue • New Providence•• 665-0800 Night No More." The piece Price 30% OFF all January 14, 1984 Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9, Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 on all PORTSWEAR A composing Call 233-7906 for in- WINTER SLEEPWEAR formation 9-4, M-F, OUT1RWEAR PLAYWEAR addition Union County Office SUMMIT — Warn to of Cultural & Heritage know more about your Affairs favorite composers? The Summit Free Public Look for in-slore specials KidsTkrantm Escape From The Ordinary Library's new collection of 1283 Sprigfield Avenue audio cassettes presents the COED SAVE «P •« 7O°7o lives of 30 composers and New Providence • 464-4455 their music. SCUBA All Prices Based on Mir. Suggested Retail Price On one cassette you can • Sale excludes Layetie items & underwear • listen to parts of the dynamic CLASSES "Rites of Spring" and Ihe bright "Petrouehka" as you Starts Monday learn about the unique and at the intense training given to Stravinsky by the great com- Summit poser

DISCUSSING "COLLEGE NIGHT" are, from left. Summit High

School principal Dr. Donald Geddis, Stizy Brady and Donna Parnitzke. S-lf

\K;

DR. ANDREW HARGROVE, right, representing Hampton Institute, answers the questions of, from left, Shawne, Yvonne and Drew Nichols.

EYE ON SUMMIT

A record turn-out of more students as much information than 700 students and parents as possible about as wide a attended Summit High selection of different types of School's RecentR educational experiences as Representatives of possible. Representatives 160 schools and colleges were came from far and wide - on Hand to answer their ques- from "The Ivy League" to tions and provide informa- specialized training schools. WHAT IT'S I IKE at lohni Hopkins Untxersity is explained by local alumnus Dr. Lewis tional materials. They and students alike pro- ALLAN DA YTON, father of senior Michael Dayton, Michael's sister Patty, center, and Sank to, from left. Tommy Zarinko and Pete Sanborn. Presented by Summit High nounced the evening a huge Dickinson representative Ann Houpt share some college information. School's Guidance Depart- success and an investment in ment, f future we/I spent. (M.A. designed to?Bring to Summit Welsh Photos/

FROM ROANOKE COLLEGE. Representative John Pirro has the rapt attention of, from A GENERA L VIEW us students and parents circulated among tables where various college left, students Fred Ferraro, Jamie Mersfelder and Steven Bowers. '• representatives were stationed.

DARTMOUTH REPRESENTATIVE MIKE FUREY, left, looks over a brochure with senior Evan Drake and his mother, Judith Wesr/in.

IT WAS ••ALL IX THE FAMILY" when Summit resident Sharon Holuntl. Admissions Representative from Stafford Hall, was visited at CORNELL UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE JOAN STONE talks her table by daughter Jenifer and husband David. things over with, from left, Pat Sears and Victor Lopez.

A\ ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP of students surrounded Weslevan representatives, foreground from left, Raymond and Cheryl Ruldkk. Thev are. from left, Chris Decker. En- zo Catulh. David Bennett, Larrv De Cesare, AC. Jacobsvn, Drew Nichols and Kennv Weeks. The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 7,1984 PAGE S

Last of a three part series f their rigid way of thinking. Reprinted from The Journal of Einstein warned us. Truman warned us. l he Medical Society of New Jersey Eisenhower warned us. Churchill said, August 1983, Vol. 80, No. 8 pp. 627-630 "The Dark Age may return. The Stone SUGGESTIONS Age may return on the gleaming wings of The following are four suggestions that science and what might now shower 1 believe are the foundation for nuclear Consequences of living in a hair-trigger alert era material blessings upon mankind may sanity and for a safer world that can even bring about its total destruction. believe in its own future and can attend to Beware 1 say. Time may be short." other critical problems. These four are CONCLUSION part of the program for prevention of By DONALD B. LOURIA, M.DV of Summit The nuclear holocaust issue is the domi- nuclear war developed by the Northern nant issue of our times. What is at stake is New Jersey Chapter of Physicians for the survival of our children, of our socie- Social Responsibility. 3. Following Einstein's precepts, we for their natural gas to improve their ty, and of our world. 1 am convinced we The Soviet Union and the United Slates and public relations pronouncements tor 1. It is imperative that the peoples of should change our behavior patterns in economy. We did everything we could to are still meliorist. We can decide our would have to agree that the study would real negotiations. We intentionally are not the world know the facts about our regard to our present efforts to reduce prevent this and force our allies not to future. But if we want that future we do be made available, unmodified, for negotiating about weapons research, relative strengths. There are so many con- nongovernmental communications with participate. If we prevent the Russians not have much time; there is very little- distribution on radio and television and in development, and testing, or about flicting reports from our own government the Soviet Union. We should increase our from exporting their energy surplus in •leeway. We must demand that our leader newspapers and bookstores. avoiding combat in space. that it is impossible to know where we In this regard, we do not need bigger cultural, scientific, athletic, and social natural gas they might just retaliate by pull back from the abyss, that they move stand. The Russian leaders never have to 2. There must be continuous and persis- contacts with the Soviet Union. Bilateral trying to interdict an energy source we now towards nuclear sanity. We must tent negotiations with the Soviet Union weapons to create incentives for the tell their people anything. If it turns out Soviets to negotiate arms reduction extensive exchanges at every level are need, or alternatively they might attempt create a veritable tidal wave of world that the two nations are about at parity, about total arms control and mutual sym- perhaps the best preventive medicine. to get control of it. Why not dare to think public opinion that will engulf the Soviets metrical disarmament. It is inappropriate seriously. We have such a weapon: the then there can be no excuse for a con- Cruise missile—destabilizing, small, Give people a chance to talk together, differently? What about trying to see and other world leaders in the movement tinued arms buildup. I would propose and dangerous to refuse to undertake work together, play together, and com- what happens if we help the Russians towards a more peaceful and less such negotiations until we have achieved powerful, and accurate. 1 think our that an ad hoc unit or an existing unit ex- government is aware of this reality. Fur- pete together on friendly terms and we build their pipeline. That may appear to threatened world. And we must do il now. ternal to both the United States and the superiority or at least our own definitions will gel along. some to be outrageous heterodoxy but Let us insist on nuclear sanity for of parity (which others see as a blatant thermore, if we are permitted to deploy Soviet Union (such as the International these weapons in liurope the destabilizing surely it is worth giving real cooperation a ourselves, but even more for the sake of Institute for Strategic Studies in London) drive for superiority). Continuous serious chance. The precise actions are less im- the unborn children of this beleaguered negotiation is one way to avoid misinter- effect will be so profound it will make the 4. We might try some innovative rever- be asked by the two super powers to make task of the arms control negotiators in- sals in policy. For example, the Russians portant than starting to change our rigid planet. a detailed analysis in simple language of pretations and subsequent conflict. Thus finitelv more difficult. want to build a pipeline to western Europe way of thinking in the hope they change the military strengths of the two nations. far, we are substituting puffery, rhetoric.

New Year's resolutions, to this critic, means "always having to say the last On the aisle with Simon Saltzman Williams' "The Glass Menagerie," starr- word." Because the official Broadway ing the lustrous Jessica Tandy, brought calendar begins and ends on May 15, (the grandeur, lyricism, and moving drama cutoff date for eligibility in the coveted back to Broadway. Reflection: Amanda Tony Award ceremonies) Dec. 31 only Second thoughts on first nights Plummer's slantingly original and means the season is half over. Luckily I'm unusual Laura, Bruce Davison's sensitive spared making up one of those sacrosanct and charming Tom, and John 1 leard's ap- 10 best lists at this time, since the best Carrol O'Connor opened and closed in pealingly confident gentleman-caller add- nutnee by Ciene Harry thai, in its subtle ed even more stature to ibis masterpiece. ("hope springs eternal") is yet to come. understatement, gives the musical a one night in a decent play called 1 would like to clear my conscience, substantive humanity and depth that lifts "Brothers." Everybody, but me, hated it. "Noises Off" .seems to be making a lot however, by briefly reflecting back on the show from camp to champ. Reflection: Why? of noise. I'm delighted it's a hit. Dorothy those plays, playwrights, composers and I he following night saw the emharass- It took an old war horse of an opera Louden is a fine comedienne, and the performers whose contributions were ingly inept performance by a misguided like "Carmen" to bring out the "Oles." company works hard in this intermittently either over or under-rated, by me, in ll Lincoln Center's long shuttered Vivian funny farce. Reflection: Why were ihcrc 1 Cicely Tyson virtually shuck linilyn expediency of instant analysis, oiherwi William's dated, but not inconsequential, Beaumont Theatre became a dusty Seville walk-outs on opeiiiui! night, and why known as "meeting the deadline." play "The Corn Is dieen" right off its in- street filled with passion, music, and elec- were the silences more noticeable than the Never think for a moment that 1 don't digeslable cob. Reflection: Maybe once trifying performances, thanks to th laughs?" stand behind my first gul reaction, but more, in my lifetime, the com will be directorial brilliance of Peter Brook George Bernard Shaw's l')20 anti-war merely that reflection often increases green again. Reflect ion: Can "The Ring of tl comedy "Heartbreak House," starling, understanding, as it simultaneously erases Finally September, the month that Nibelungen" be far behind? in his finest hour, a superb Rex Harrison, superficial dressing. traditionally feels like the harbinger of the "The Amen Corner" was anything and an all star cast, is given a glowing Last June l'J marked the official debut theatre season, arrived bringing the ac- but...but why did the critics pounce so revival. Reflection: "Heartbreak Mouse" of the 1983-84 season with a dumb, claimed Hen Kingsley appearing as the hard on "Marilyn?" Of course, il was a has more genuine laughs in its first hour foulmouthed loser about sports great 19lh century Shakespearean actor muddled, seriously flawed musical than "Noises Off" has in three. lelecasiers called "The Ciuys In the Hdnnind Keun. Reflection: This superbly biography, bul it was consistently enter- The year couldn't have ended lieiici Truck." Il proved to be a one-night truck- acted one-man biographical suing of taining, and il boasted a sensational per- than with "The Tap Dance Kid." a slop. Reflection: liven worse than I "pieces lie soliloquays" just wasn't as formance by Alyson Reed as the distress- wonderfully original musical that again thought. memorable as it should have been ed film star. Reflection: 1 remember pleased me more than my colleagues. I In ihemidsi of a .Inly heatwave, Angela possibly because the play wasn't the "Marilyn" more fondly in retrospect. was delighted with the performance, the l.ansbury bounced exliuberantly into thing. Two musicals followed in December score, lhe tap dance fantasies, and the story. Reflection: One of the few shows town in a revival of Jerry Herman's Why am I the only one who seems to that were vastly inferior to "Marilyn." that will entertain the whole family, with "Maine." This tired edition looked Ike il have liked "/orba?" Sure, Anthony Both "Dooncsbury" and "Baby" arc- a heartwarming, story to ponder. arrived, in town, after 17 years touring Quinn can't siiij!, or dance. Yes, the pro- boring, uneventful and without charm. the Australian outback. Reflection: duction is skimpy, and the Kander and "Doonesbury" is a series of silly, mostly Unofficially on Broadway at the band- Lansbury's fabulous performance re- Lbb score is weak. Reflection: I'm "that flat skits based on Garry Trudeau's car- box Lamb's Theatre is Tina Howe's mains a testament to this actress' unfail- man" on Mage and play me a bou/ouki toon strip backed by Elizabeth Swados' "Painting Churches." This is unques ing genius and ability to stay afloat. and I'm happy. hyper-kinetic score. "Baby" boasts a bet- lionabty ihe besl new American play of the year (so far). Its intoxicating wit and Opening audaciously on Aug. 21, "La Al l'acino in "American Buffalo" ter than decent score by David Shire that Cage Au\ lolles" became an instant hit. sadly cannot raise this thoroughly wisdom will keep you enthralled, as will opened jusi before Halloween probably the performances, in this exhileratinp Ironically, composer Jerry Herman inspiring ils star to deliver more tricks distasteful musical charade, about the vir- bounced back into town with what ap- tues and pitfalls of pregnancy among family reunion comedy. Reflection: fins than treats. Ri flection: Pacino's cloying play improves with reflection. pears to he his greatest success. Reflec- mannerisms aside, David Matnet's play is three sets of generation gapers, beyond its tion: Behind the glamour, glitz., ami wit of labor pains. Reflection: A still-birth. Spend a happy New Year and go lo ;i worth seeing for ils raw, minimalist con- play. this outrageous entertainment is a per for- struction. As if from Heaven sent, Tennessee

nuclear wastes, and eventual sale dc- aetivalion of nuclear plants al the end of iheir useful lives. 'The Rimers of Eldritch' c. lack of assured facilities for re- processing of spent nuclear fuel which severely limits it's future availability at to open at N.J.P.T. predictable cost, d. Need for assuring perpetual entomb- ment of nuclear plains at end ol tlicii 'The Rimers of Eldritch,' a play by and ils capability loi the WCIOII-.. lie Nuclear power no useful life, variously climated to he twen- Lanford Wilson, will open at the New senses the rhythm of its life and the cruel- ty to thiity years. Jersey Public Theatre on Friday, Jan. 6 at ly it can impose, "...it is of uic.u ellecl. solution to acid rain c. Increased vulnerability of nuclear 8:30 p.m., and will run for five weekends, washed throughout uilh poetry and power plants and oilier phases ol nuclear closing Saturday, Feb. 4. vibnuil will) individual style."--M.niiii Curing the acid rain problem is certain process lo blackmail and terrorism due lo Ciotll'ricd. "The Rimers of Eldritch', an off- 'The Rimers of 1 Mulch' is directed In ly an important priority. Hut exclusive growing temper of violence in the modern Broadway success, and winner of the Ver- reliance on nuclear power to achieve this world. PICTURED IS ALFONSO RIBEIRO who is now appearing at the Broadliurst Theatre (235 West 44th Street) in Richard Dominick, Amsiic Diiectoi ol non Rice Award in 1967, is a highly im- N.IPT, who recenlK also directed 'A goal, as icccntly proposed in your col- f. Presently unsolved piobleni of the the new musical "Ihe Tap Dance Kid." aginative and affecting play which was umns by Dr. John R. Sillier, President, safe, reliable, long term disposal o\ Streetcar Named Desire" and 'Ihe lime hailed by the critics for its introduction of of Your Life' Boston University, is disturbing and nuclear wastes. Present met hods of burial a new talented playwright. The author unrealistic. ^\' wastes in ground or disposal al sea arc employs a unique style to blend together The cast includes Nalhahc .Allman, Disturbing because this proposal, primeval type expedients which pose a the various people and bits of action into Gary Ilihler, Dan l)c Matco. Alev however well intentioncd, would resort to constant threat to the integrity of the a striking mosaic, which captures the Devanas, Rebecca (ileason, llatbaia thai very form of power which is now the earth's eco-syslein. heart and meaning of the small Middle Heincman, Id lluhn, Robert Kent, Mari number one threat to the survival ol As a saner, safer, and more economic Western town of Eldritch. Massarelli, Ciinny McMillan, Lilcen Mil mankind and this planet. alternative to the solution of the acid rain cllell, Karen Nloisc, John I'eireite. Unrealistic because il completely ig- problem and to the air pollution situation The story is a simple one - a mystery, Maureen Sullivan, Robert Vaccaro, Kale nores or disregards the dismal record to that undeilies it, 1 would propose, a really. A man has been murdered. The Vivian, and(ire(! Weber. date of nuclear power plant performance manifold systems approach that would mystery is, who he is, who murdered him, 'The Rimers of liklritch' will run 1 ii in Ihe United States with ils near Kike account of the load demand as well and what were the circumstances? And to day and Saturday evenings at X:.lo p.m. catastrophic misses and inherent technical .is the supply side of the energy equation. solve it, Wilson looks at the outsides and Ticket prices are $7 fdi centci seals, and drawbacks. This plan would include the following insides of his little town, bul sees far more % for side scats. Senior ciu/cn. student, Witness lot example the case ol Ihree specific recommendations: than the individual people and their rela- and group discounts aie available. Mile Island in !47l> and thai of the 1 ake A - Load Side tionships. Fur further information oi leserva- Ontario Ciinna Nuclear Plant in l')S2. 1. Reduction of wasteful and frivolous He captures ihe very fabric of Bible lions, please call the theatre at (2111 I ?7.V reported to be two of I he worst accidents uses of energy through appropriate Belt America, with its catchword morality 57OK. in the history of commercial powct in the system of incentives and penalties. United Slates thus far. 2. Reduction ol energy losses and usage Consider, too, the many reported m- in all picsent and future buildings iluough siances of inability of many nuclear plants unproved design and adaptive svsiems im Auditions set for 10 operate consistently and icliahly :ii piovciiicnis. design capacities without protracted shut- .V Raise the efficiency ol .ill energy us- downs due to cracked tubing, maltuuc ing equipment. Mental Health Players tioning of critical valve, unstable cooling K - Suppl) Side water pump operation at low flow, acci- 1. hnpiove efficiency ol all picseni dent releases of thousands of gallons ol modes of safe energy generation The Union County Mental Health with alcohol and ilmp abuse and hn\\ u places si less on ihe laniily; u>pmr v.iili a i.dioaclive water into ihe enviionmenl, 2. Develop and install high etliciencv Players are holding auditions for prospec- men tally ill 11 iend or relative; dcalmi1 with eic. .in scrubbers in smoke slacks ol coal and tive members on Jan. 26 in Cranford. the hyperactive child in ihe chr.sunun and oil-fiied powei pi.nils. Olhet ciilical factois militating .ig.unsi The Players, one of a do/en such pressure m the w oi kplace. 3. \cceleiale icsearch and development nuclear power in the present M.uc ol the troupes around the state, are sponsored No actniL1 expeiiciice is necessary. Ihe ol solar and windpowei and create incen- ail arc: by the Mental Health Association of New I'layeis do not rehearse am lines ihe tives lot the judicious application ol these a. Incicasing tadiation luzauU u> Jersey and the actors are volunteers from dialogue is ad-libbed nllci ihe plnsei- aie modes of energy cenei.il ion. human life and health due lo nuclcii pio the community. Using improvisation, given descriptions of iheii ehai navi- and I tins by the pioper use of picseni sale 11 feral ion. psycho-drama, and role-playing techni- problems. modes of eneigv geuetation and use in ques lo portray real-life situations, the b. No-win economic status ol micleai Maieia Kalz. L'nion Couniy Menial powei due to astionomical cost ol plant contunclion with innovative approaches group performs for schools, religious, ol the tv pc suggested above, we mav moie professional, civic, and service organiza- Health I'layeis Cooidinaiui said. "We constiuction, using cost ol natuial are looking I'oi ihe ham al hean uho uin tit.mium. .iccunuilation of hidden costs K'.isoiiiiblv hope lo solve ihe .icid t.iin tions. ptohlem than bv lolloume l)i. Silhefs give us a few hours a month. We need connected with sioring. disposal and The skils are designed to give audiences young people and rein ed pel suns ami aie nuclcii tecipe. petpetual moniioiini: (it done .u alll ot Hem v \ .ingle a glimpse of how situations most people paiticulaily interested in having lepiei'ii Summit take for granted can be very difliculi lor laliv es I rom uiirioi 11 \ u I mips |oin t; The Summit Herald others. The Players can give a presenta- I ii I or mat ion a bo in naming Mvimr. loi tion on a topic or topics chosen by a host the I Mion I ounu Menial Heallh I'lavcr. organization and will improvise on a is available Iht UIIL'II the Menial Health Summit yields on variety of subjects •Sssoeiation ol I'liion < uuniv by v.iMint' tricky corner They have presented skits having to do I orella Hoone al 2~2-( lo the cduoi Pi.u-e the loi c! .md his unp.u: oi Chorus announces voice part openings hum.ui HH;KK fin.ills someone h.is ..otr.i :o iheii senses ,ind done somethm,: :;eh Harry l-inkle. President of The Master Rehcatsal-. .nv I -V- <•••••-•;•. IW.hr m Summit work (. horus. announces openings loi all e'.i'l.UlL1 .it *s p ll: ll me V .i.!.i I : ' • Helm Va»K- e ' ' • he l mill!'. I i'ik-1-1 •• "' \L 'i; i . \ i ' j J Mulin v.( lh.it weld sicn on ::u- ^oinct o: MM:' voice parts lot its 1484 season. Re \\e and 1 .IUK'I \ve s.iu's m.inv Jos quirements include u blending wicc a.'id dale A , il I".- .in: • 'ii: io.'J lav: e.ilN in the w.iv o! .undents I1;.ink vo an ability lo read music Begiiinmi! us I'ei "ll. '• l.!:ni;' I • .'Hie1 :ilu' ' I.. i 2^1 h year, ihe Chorus, under the Jiieelion .iKuil ehear ,a S .::<.• :i\\ r .-.1 M .,.: oi David Randolph, is reheat sing Autumn «[i'e !!••.• .>! !kf .'I i In. \1 i :ei -A •: • M Dvouk's "Requiem" l"t perloinuiKes a:ui \i I 'iin>! I'.IO i. !l|t' \K :ulli . :•: .lu: me !he nii>nth ol M.n Sin; -i •„•• N I I .'III . • '.- i s.,ii social PAGE 6, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 7,1984 f Debra Ferlise Maureen Keegan | B. Gailjoralemon Kathleen Conlin engaged to wed Luis Marti betrothed to & towed to John Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. David Boyd Brian Hansen Ferlise of Berkeley Heights Conlin Jr., of 25 Blackburn Place, Summit, announce the announce the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. B. Ann Joralemon, their daughter, Debra C, to Joseph Kccgan of Fairf'icld, New Providence and Dr. engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, to Luis Antonio Marti, son of ('!., announce I he engage- Peter Joralemon, Yerington, Mr. Antonio Marti of Nev., announce the engage- John E. Gilmore Jr., son of ment of llieir daughter, Bethesda, Md., and the late Muiireeii Ruth, lo David ment of their daughter, The Mrs. Virginia Gilmore and Rev. B. Cail Joralemon to the late John E. Gilmore, of Marta Marti. Michael Boyd, son of Mr. Miss Feriise is a graduate iind Mrs. Raymond Joseph Dr. Brian K. Hansen. Exeter, N.H. Miss Conlin is a graduate of Governor Livingston lioyd, Jr., of 5 Madison The Rev. Joralemon, a Regional High School, and United Church of Christ of Summit High School and Ave., Suminii. the University of Miami. She minister, is the Executive Plymouth State College. She Miss Keegan is a graduate is employed as an admissions cif Simmons College, Boston, Director of the Abortion and is employed by Pullman Pregnancy Testing Clinic in Power Products in director for the Barbizon Mass., and is currently Modeling School. employed as a physical Albuquerque, N.M. Seabrook, N.J. Dr. Hansen is Chairman Mr. Gilmore is a graduate Mr. Marti graduated from therapist in the Rehabilita- Rev. B. Gailjoralemon Florida International In- tion Center of l-'airficld, Ct. of the Department of of Exeter High School. He is Maureen Keegan Theater Arts, University of employed by John E. stitute and is employed by Mr. Hoyd, a graduate of Penncorp Financial. Summit High School and New Mexico in Albuquer- A wedding is planned for Gilimore Associates, Real Hen l ley College in Wai I ham, and Smith Inc., in Chatham. que. He is the son of Eileen Feb. 25, 1984 at the U. of Estate, in Exeter, N.H. An April 29 wedding is Mass., is employed by Mer- A wedding date has been and Winston Hansen of San- N.M. Alumni Chapel in A June wedding is plann- planned. rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner. set for April 7, 1984. ta Barbara, Calif. Albuquerque. ed. Kathleen Conlin Oebra Ferlise and Luis Marti Cynthia Kendall Renee Noblett weds David Grandell obituaries to wed ' Judith Renee Noblett, Westfield served as best man. Ushers included Jim Green, where he was! elected to Phi Terry Baker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michelina Richard C. Fischer All Saints Episcopal Church, Before that he was a Richard Noblett of Summit, John Lybic, Michael Cor- Beta Kappa. He also received Millington. Arrangements machinist in Cleveland Ohio. reale and Bruce Johnson, his M.D. from the University Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ken- was married on Saturday, Baldino A Mass was held Friday at were by the Brough Funeral He was a member of the cousin of the bride. of Pennsylvania Medical dall of Summit announce the August 20, to David Thomas St. Joseph's Church, North Home, Summit. Italian American Club. He is engagement of their Grandell, son of Mr. and The bride, a graduate of Services will be held for School and completed his Mr. Knox died Thursday survived by his wife Mrs. residency in internal medical Plainfield, for Richard C. daughter, Cynthia Louise, to Mrs. Thomas Grandell of Summit High School, has Michelina Baldino of Vien- Fischer. He died Tuesday at in Overlook Hospital; Sum- Carmella Rillo (maiden name Terry lee Baker, son of Mr. Westfield. currently attended Stockton na, Va., formerly from Sum- at the ' University of mit. Ferrara), one daughter, Mrs. Michigan. his home in North Plainfield, and Mis. Paul Baker of The wedding took place at State College, and will be mit, who died from cancer at following a long illness. Mr, Knox, a graduate of Rose Ruggerio of New Pro- Westminster, Md. the Church of St. Helen in transferring to Montclair Fairfax Hospital Dec. 3. Davidson College in North vidence, and four sons: Mr. Challener served as a A past Director of the Miss Kendall graduated Westfield, with Father State College. She will major She was a member of the Somerset County Board of Carolina, was a stockbroker Samuel of Richmond Hill, physician with the rank of from the University of William Morris officiating in Business Administration, Vienna Garden Club and Realtors, Mr. Fischer was a for Fahnestock & Company, New York, Arthur of Ali- Michigan and is currently the double-ring ceremony. the marketing track. Marks Catholic Church, wife Captain in the Air Force dur- member of nine other Summit, for many years. He quippa, Pa., Jerry of employed as a researcher by Readings, were presented by The bridegroom . is a of Peter M. Baldino, mother ing the Korean War. He was Realtor Boards, in many of was a member of the Graniteville, Vt., Dominick NBC in New York City. Mr. Debbie Noblett, Lisa Kasper, graduate of Westfield High of Ann Marie, and Peter J. a member, and elder of the which he held office at Downtown Association and of New Orleans, La., 12 and AliceOrandell, School, Union Community Edward. Presbyterian Church. He was Maker graduated from West Cynthia Kendall various times. He was the Deacon Hill Club, both grandchildren and 17 great Virginia University and is A reception followed at College, and Stockton State Mrs. Baldino is survived a member of Phi Delta Theta founder of the real estate of Summit, and the grandchildren. employed as a producer for A May wedding is being the Willows in Greenbrook. College. He has earned an by her mother Vicenza Social Fraternity and Phi firm which carries his name1 Tuscarora Club of New A funeral Mass was held NBC.' planned. Denice Anderson of Sum- Associates degree in Business Petracco, brothers Jerry, Rho Sigma Medical Fraterni- and which currently has of- York. Dec. 31st at St. Teresa's mit served as the maid of Administration, and a Bac- Anthony^ Edward and ty- fices in Basking Ridge, War- Born in Mayesville, S.C., Church, Summit, N.J. Mr. honor. Bridesmaids were calaureate degree in Angclo Petracco, and a Surviving are his wife, ren Township and Hunter- he lived in the Millington- Rillo rests in St. Teresa's mathematics. ELEGANT Debbie and Pamela Noblelt, sister, Rose Angelo. Jeanne N. Challener of St. don, Morris and Union Summit area for 53 years. Cemetery, Arrangmems by WEDDING sisters of the bride, Lisa The couple spent their A mass will be celebrated Joseph; two sons, William Counties. He is survived by Surviving are two sons, Brough Funeral Home. PHOTOGRAPHY Kasper, and Laurie Grandell, honeymoon in Florida, and at 9:30 a,m. Jan. 7 at St. A. Challener, IV, , Los his wife, Marian, and four Hubbard A., 3d, and James by .sister of the bridegroom. plan to live in the Union Teresa Church, Summit. Alamos, N.M, and David sons and a daughter, who H.; a daughter, Mrs. Susan * m,..,.., award winning Glenn Hilsinger of County area. Carroll Challener, Cham- will continue the operation Wiseman; three brothers, Kathryn Dorothy ,• ' '/ photographers paign, III.; one daughter, of the firm. James, Hugh and Wendell; a William Nancy Challener Williams, :)/r>' FREE MACK & MUTE ENGAGEMENT A graduate of the Univer- sister, Mrs. Eunice Williams <•- r PHOTO WITH THIS AD Carol Czapla to wed David Scales Kansas City, Kan.; his sity of Virginia, Mr. Fischer and five grandchildren. Turecamo v Challener parents, Mr. and Mrs. was a Navy Veteran of In lieu of flowers, dona- lite IIHCM- j lakcrr Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Miss Czapla i. a Special William A. Challener, Jr., Wrold War II. The Union tions were requested for All Mrs. Kathryn Dorothy Czapla of Summit, announce Education teacher at the Services were held recently Mobile, Ala.; two brothers, County offices are in Sum- Saints Episcopal Church. Turecamo died at her home Dr. Robert Challener, 54(1 SprinKlii'liI Avc, Berkeley Heights. N.J. the engagement of their McAuley School, Mountain- for William Albert mit, Berkeley Heights and in Summit on Dec. 29th, daughter Carol to Mr. David side, N.J. Mr. Scales is a Challener III, M.D., St. Cleveland, Ohio and James Westfield. 1983. Born in East Orange, 665-2089 Challener, Mercer, Pa.; four Mrs. Turecamo lived on Scales of North Plainfield. partner of Shore-line Joseph, Mo., 55, who died In lieu of flowers, dona- OI'KN MONDAY .THRU SATURDAY nieces and two nephews. Helyn Snyder Manhasset, Long Island, Mr. Scales is the son of Mr. Builders. Dec. 22. He was a physician tions may be made to spent many years in Mont- and Mrs. Ernest Scales of An early fall wedding is with the Northwest Missouri Muhlenberg Hospital Services were held recently Funeral services were held clair, and lived in Summit for Tewksbury, N.J. planned. Medical Group, Inc., in St, Hospice Program. for Mrs. Helyn P. Snyder, Saturday, December 24, 1983 the past 12 years. Joseph where he had lived at the Meierhoffer-Fleeman 83, of Summit who died in since 1967. Funeral Home Chapel. Of- her home. The widow of the late Bar- He was a physician at the Services were held in the Iholemew Turecamo, she is ficiating, Dr. J. Wilbur Louis Hamway 1 Summit Medical, Summit, Curry, Rev. Paul A. Gauge, Brough Funeral Home, 535 survived by her brother I . from 1959to 1967. Mr. jerry Zweerink and Mr. Services were held recently Springfield Ave., Summit. LeRoy Griffith of Montclair, sisier Nancy May Griffith of He was born in Pittsburgh, William ,O. Sawyers, Jr. In- for Louis Hamway, 66, a Mrs. Snyder' was (he Pa., and received Ills B.S., lifelong resident of Summit, widow, of Peter Eugene Summit, and Howard A. terment Memorial Park Griffith, brother, of San .Cum J^aude, Jrom Allegheny Cemetery, St. Joseph, in St. Teresa's Church, Sum- Snyder, who died in July, 1983. Jose, Ca. College Hi Meadville, Pa., Missouri. mit, following the funeral from the Paul Ippolito Sum- She was past president of Mrs. Turecamo was also mit Memorial, 7 Summit the Margaret Green Guild, the sister of Mortimer P. SlNCLAIRE'h) Ave., Summit. the Wednesday Morning Griffith, deceased. Funeral ' Mr. Hamway died Mon- Club and the Welfare services were held at the day in the Overlook Association, all of Cranford, Chapel of Central Hospital, Summit. and the Fortnightly Club of Presbyterian Church, Sum- Seafood Restaurant He was a quality controller Summit. mit, N.J. on Dec. 31st at 9 Aulhenlic New lCiij>lancl Seafood Restaurant Cocktail Lounge inspector for the Kidde Surviving are a son, Alan;' a.m. Oyster Bar • Fine Wines & Champagne Precision Tools of Roseland two daughters, Mrs. Jean Ijiterment is in Ml. Package Prices for Weddings' (by lite Kims! for 10 years, retiring three Petersen and Mrs. Joanne Hebron Cemetery, Mont- Bar Milzvahs, Anniversaries, BLUE DOLPHIN years ago. Mr. Hamway Whitman, and seven grand- clair. In lieu of flowers, con- Receptions, Office Parties SEAFOOD RESTAVRAST served in the Army during children. tributions were requested for Luncheon Daily Specials "WE ULTIMATE IN SEAFOOD DINING" World War II. He was a the Adult Oncology Unit of Kxcculive Chef — Dicier Neuwlelcr CALL FOR DAILY 62 W. Ml. PWotant Av«., llvln|stM W2-11I5 member of the Livingston Overlook Hospital, Summit. liinnerly with Summit Squire SPECIALS 376-3840 LUNCHION • DMNM • COCKTAILS OAKY Knights of Columbus Coun- Carmine Rillo cil. Mr. Carmine Rillo of Surviving are a brother, Summit, died at Overloook Dinner • Vale! Parking Open 7 Days Samuel, and two sisters, Billings Wheeler Early Bird Specials BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON Hospital on Thurs., Dec. Mrs. Victoria Hamway and 29th, 1983. He was born in Services were held recently BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Sun.,1 PM-4PM SPECIALS AVAILABLE DAILY Mrs. Josephine Caggiano. Italy, lived in Cleveland, for Billings Wheeler, 71, of Mon,-Fri.,4PM-6PM Ohio, and in Summit for 70 Summit who died in the 240 North Ave., W., Weslficld 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL DINNERS Hubbard Knox years. He was 92 years old. Overlook Hospital, Summit. (aero.':.'! from the train station) Sun.-Thun. 11 A.M-11 PJft, M. A fart. 11 A.M-MMnMit I Mr. Rillo worked as a Services were held in the Hoppy Hour: J P.M-3 PJ*. Ample Frw Parking I Services for Hubbard A. machine operator for Kop- Central Presbyterian Chur- 595 Morris Ave., Springfield Knox, Jr., 75, of Summit ch, 70 Maple Ave., Summit. 789-0344 for reservations pers Co. in Berkeley Heights were held on Dec. 19 in the for 17 years, retiring in 1958.- Arrangements were under the direction of the Bur- roughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral Home, 309 Spr- ingfield Ave., Summit. Mr. Wheeler worked for many years as a manager MULBEHY with the Hahne's Depart- ment Store, Montclair, retir- SHPBEF ing six years ago. CHERI'S RISTORANTE He was a paratrooper with the Army during World War at the Murray Hill Inn II. Mr. Wheeler was on the Cheri's chic new continental restaurant otfers board of directors of the imaginative culinary creations in a cozy setting. The Summit Red Cross and a elegant, California inspired decor and warm, personal Italian Regional Cuisine member of the Beacon Hill service provide an atmosphere for truly superb dining. "Dining at Mulberry Club, Summit. Located in the gracious, new Murray Hill Inn,with its Born in Brooklyn, Mr. luxurious banquet accommodations, Cheri's Street is like spending an Wheeler moved to Summit in 1918. 5 I lours Open Bar O^ specializes in catering for private and corporate evening in Little Italy" Surviving are his wife, functions. Our Menu Features A Full Selection of Ital- Cocktail Hour •>» Here's just a sampling from our exciting dinner menu: Jean; two daughters, Mrs. 7 Course Dinner. Tiered Wedding Cake ian Specialliex Including Paglia e Fieno, Bucatini AU'Amatriciana, Zuppa Di Pence Nancy Fickeisen and Mrs. Silver I'andelnbras and Flowers Appetizers Marianna Lynch; a son, Bill- l'bniii'.c Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Now Open Monday Evenings ings, 4th, and five grand- Zuppn de Mussels- Coauilles St. Jacques-Lscargots Cfmmpujnon children. Itiionis, White Glove Service Reservations Suggested Main Courses Phone 233-4990 Scnrd with xryetaUfcs ifu jour "It's safe to say that 50% 1050 Rt. 22 West of all traffic deaths and in- Raspberry Duddina Mountainside juries could have been Succulent long Island duckling rubbed with budding pink peppercorns prevented had the individuals MAJOR CREDIT CARDS been wearning safety belts." and laced with a complement of raspDcrry cream puree. -Governor Kean. Veal Chops Rosemary I . Broiled loin veal chops with a pungent mixture of herbs and maditra wine, and added to n classical Lspagnol sauce.

Tournedbs Cftoron Grilled" wun\edos of beef and \xal and sauced with a classic creation - a red beamaisc. Fabulous Dinner Special Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 6:30 AM to 10 PM Daily k Mondays & Tuesdays Fresh Lobslcr (11/4 Ib.) ^,_ ^ or Prime Rib $8.95 FREIncludessouE STEAMERp salaSd baked pola.o, dessert and coffee at t/ie Murray Hid Inn EVERY WKDS. * REE MUSSELS KVERY THURS. 535 Central Avenue, New Providence, NJ. INOURLOUNGE IN OUR LOUNGE For Reservations Call: (201)464-5757 STARTING AT 8 PM STARTING AT 8 I'M Jackie's ResUuram & Cocktail Lounge S^Lch p'"'ns-Nl •» The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 7,1984 PAGE 7

Tuning in to TV-36 sports

ou're a basketball ing day's newspaper report. $5,000 toward the purchase our company also covers. 1 150 volunteers who work on Associates. fan and you have a Soon all that may change. of a remote video unit that don't look at it as a dona- a series of entertainment, According to the co- problem. The high Starting in late January, will provide on-the-spot local tion. Rather, it's a unique sports, news and call-in pro- directors, the increase in Y school your son Communities qn Cable (TV- sports coverage. The com advertising opportunity for grams. sports coverage by TV-36 is a attends will meet its archrival 36), the five-town public ac- pany will also sponsor futuri us." "Anyone con come down very important step to the on Tuesday a1 3:45 |>.m. cess channel, will begin a sports events and featun And TV-36 is very grateful to the static" nd help out," ever-growing station. For- Your son happens UJ be theweekly program tentatively programs. indeed. Entering its fifth said Ann Red, co-executive mally, the only sports news titled "Spotlight on Sports" "We are part of the com- year, the station, located at director. "We're always and events aired by Com- starting point guard and that will feature games, mat- munity and we have a long- 70 Maple St. in Summit, looking for people. We think munities on Cable appeared there's nothing you'd like ches and interviews of sports- standing commitment to that relies entirely on outside fun- TV-36 is a wonderful com- on a special segment titled related events in Summit, more than to see him in ac- community," said William ding. Donations, therefore, munity resource and we want "Sports on Top." New Providence, Berkeley P. Schott, senior vice presi- are always welcome. to see more groups from the tion'out on the hardwood. "I think it's a big state- Heights, Short Hills, dent of marketing for the "We're always looking for area get involved." ment when a major company But you can't make it. The Millburn and Springfield. Summit-Elizabeth Trust money," said Marilyn Reed and Pfaltz, who invests its money in an ex- job you work in New York The show, which will air Company. "Having grown Pfaltz, the co-executive together have lived in Sum- panding company like ours," City restricts you from get- three times a week, will be up in this area I know for director of the station. "It's mit for close to 50 years, are Pfaltz said. ting away from the office un- made possible due mainly to fact that people have a high very difficult to maintain and in charge of funding, publici- "We know we can't com- til late. So you're stuck. the Summit-Elizabeth Trust regard for sports. Everyone update our equipment ty and studio production at pete with stations like NBC is interested in the local without a steady income." the station. The duo, who You'll have to settle for aCompany. or CBS," Reed added. "But Located on Springfield teams. The station, which only have written four books, also parents aren't going tp be second-hand account at theAvenue in Summit, the com- "TV-36 covers a broad maintains two paid posi- run their own public rela- able to see their kids on those dinner table and the follow- pany recently gave TV-36 cross-section of the area that tions, is run by more than tions firm, P and Rstations, either," Girls basketball team sweeps Christmas tournament Hy PEG THURLER 19-point performance in the jump ball. A forward, she Schmidt has a flexible squad, Madison's missed foul shots, Budd, made the Ail-Star •: SUMMIT — The girls' win over Madison, 49-27. looked good at the foul line with j.v. players given a took a beautiful pass from presentations. In addition to basketball teams made a Burke and Staunton, Sum- too, a sophomore with a chance for varsity ex- Kasbar for a' tally, took the Burke, Staunton, and Heft, clean sweep of the topmit's starting guards, set the bright future and plenty of perience, namely Kelly Ryan, ball on her own for another awards went to Cathy Green honors at the Madison pace early in the Madison height that she uses for re- another sophomore. score, and helped to keep a of Kittatinny, Kathy Correa Christmas Tournament held game, taking the rebounds bounds. Patrick is the fearless one, last pace in the closing of Brearley, Kenilworth, and on Dec. 28-29, winning both that center Heft pulled minutes of the contest. Linda Evans, of Madison. Heft is also a tenacious a scrambler who used her the varsity and j.v. finals, down, and setting up the lime on the court in the final Madison Boosters have a Summit is now 3-2, after and placing three members plays that led to points; player, and the tallest COMMUNITIES ON CABLE—Summit residents Robert Massey, left, and John Constant, members of the member of the team. Playing quarter to show her talent. group named the Tip-In winning over Lakeland on on the All-Star team chosen Burke and Staunton were She grabbed rebounds on Club. Its president, George Jan. 3, 43-28. TV-36 sports crew, get ready io videotape a special from the studio control room. at the end of the event. the center position, she rises stars on the freshman team above the crush under the It was a first for the j.v. several years ago, anhoop and usually comes teams, having their own unbeatable combination down with possession of the tournament in the lime slot then, and still a pleasure to ball. It was Heft who broke just before the varsity games. watch as they team-up in var- the Madison stall in the third Summit won the finals on sity competition. They use quarter, in fact she knocked Wedding Creative Wallcoverings Dec. 29 over Madison, then the length of the court as out two stalls, one with a trounced Madison a second though it were a sprinter's foul and the other with a time in the varsity finals held track passing, breaking away score, moving Summit on its & in the evening. for solo trips, and cutting in- Invitations to the hoop area dodging, way to a 36-18 third quarter Knitting Classes Announcements Interiors Climaxing the successful around any defense that tries score. performances, Tracey Burke, to block their path. (Engraved & Thermographed) '' Where the art of decorating is also the an ofhiiilnctinn '' Lisa Heft, and Cathy Staun- Brooke Abbott, the fifth ton were named to the All- Burke is a master of the starter for Summit, is a JANUARY HEAT WAVE quick, last minute pass, and sophomore who fitted in well on Starteam. Brenda Kasbar pulled in with the Burke-Staunton pat- If you've been thinking of redecorating — Burke scored 27 points to some nice oYies early in the tern of play. Carolyn Sabol now is the time to do it with our second quarter of the and Lori Patrick subbed lead her team in the We'll give you the guidance & service you January Sales! preliminary round win over Madison game for tallies. after the second quarter. AH deserve for such an.important event. Kiltatinny, 40-26, then Kasbar is a fighter, never let- three of these girls are Nettle Creek bedspreads, draperies, ting go till the ref gave her a sophomores, and coach Lisa climaxed the tourney with a custom headboards and accessories Turner and Summit Sunoco add wins SUMMIT — In an ab- Rich Cino was high scorer in the first half, they Mornings, Afternoons, Evening FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1910 nettle CReek breviated holiday schedule, for the losers with 14 points. regrouped and oulscored Turner heal Chubb and Son Allen Brown, Shawn Kelly, Summit Sunoco. 8 Weeks - $45.00 plus materials 379 Springfield Ave., 103-76, and Summit Sunoco John Sliics, Roger Fell, and Summit downed Schlotl Realtors 83- John Gobernat all had 12 Jim Suurballe, Damon Learn to knit or improve your skills! 76 in the Summit Recreation points apiece. Gullyard, Brian Everson, Metis' Basket ball League. Summit Sunoco made and Jeff Keating had 16, 13, In breaking die century iheir first half advantage of and 12 points, respectively. .10 llm liw nod Road, Summit mark,'; Turner, had'.-.'-three 42-2. 4 stand up until the final Rich Boyd'was high scorer in- .' :..•:;:.;• 273-3185 >, ;;^-'i» U-l players score 20 points or buzzer as they defeated the game with 19 poinis more. John Carroll hit a Schlotl by seven points. followed by David Pode's game high 22 points followed After poor scoring by Schlotl 12. SAVE by Mike Wilkcisons 21, Bill George's 20, and Dave Shchacli's 17. Chubb had six Start The New Year DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! players with double figures in Colorado Ski Shop the scoring column. with.- - J DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! with this

SAVE The SAVE hundreds ol dollars a year on your food and household budget! Receive the wanted discount 25% OFF 25% OFF Karate Mystique coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a ANY SKI JACKET stamped, self-addressed envelope for easy details on 1/ /^PC All Fashion Wallcoverings Noi valid on sole items or any previous ALL AGES how to save money at your local store. purchose' limit one coupon per Men • Women • Children /3 v^i l" from General Tire customer/expires Jon 31. 1984 SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB, INC. "FREE" <;<.'! I In- llesl"(Hell, MCI. & Sprint 1 Roll in Every 3 FREE! S 6427 West Capitol Drive INFO irr.&Siurnrl SKI PACKAGE 159 One out of every ten of us will be effected by Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 IOI I K.M I i- J» iiKiaiil'lt nc« i»n.vfi 1I1.11 Atomic Mid Ski or Spalding violence this year: Don't be another statistic inn-. ;in mil in tlir "I'hom- W.ir<" «u< .mJ l»i 'Enclosed is stamped, sell-addressed envelope. .ill K,illii-Mli.iii.li.»«inf hcl»ci-inlif iimiOl Mistral, Tyrolia 170 w/brake 73 OFF Balloon Shades -,1-iiT-. JIIII>MII|IIIIIIIIII 1CII IK Ml pinndo Poles, Mounting Included Please send facts on joining the Club. See us for all of your decorating needs. As usual, we lln' lu'M hciirliisol nil til limn. Save'101 Class Instruction offer expert decorating advice and first quality goods HiiMTOI.l.KAI.I.Wiirks Cross Country $55.00 per month, stop anytime you wish S at discounted prices. IOI I KM I -.uliviih--.to.-irn maim limr Ski Package 99 DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! We offer both short term and long term Home consultation service available by owner oper- Miplihlniiliu umipulii \ programs DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! ated members of Interior Design Society. WIK-II .1 MII'M iil'i-' plaics J call, llic mmi'iun All sales begin with orders placed as of January 4tli - .IW.inllv. IWL's»hkliM'nn-cpimiJfMlii- limcl i.iu-.iml I'l.ia-Mlu- tall llmuif.li llwi Private thru February 15th. >er>itc lln-it'Mill iimi;ijl|.Jiiiip!»lli.llliii.inf M-iMtr t-.in ln.il.li one Our Special Karate to /one 455 Springfield Ave. (Next to Strand Theater) Heller Keaiurcs SAVE Summit • 273-3140 IOI IK Ml pmviJ" Mu-K-.l k-.iluie-i.U-.uli "Remember, wherever you are Karate is...

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MMMM Someone Still Cares flbout Quality" insurance 201 VALLEY ROAD MONTCLAIR, N.J. 07042 corner by Ed Rochat McGovern '84 The Maben Agency UNUSUAL RISKS If your business Is faced with an unusual risk that WEDDING requires a large amount of insurance protection MONTCLAIR KIMBERLY We need your hearts your agent may tap the surplus lines market to fill SPECIAL the need. ACADEMY (30) 8"x 10" and minds... Construction work Is a good example. Suppose your company was involved in building a large wmmmmmammammmmm Photographs in ...and volunteers! bridge, a tunnel, or a dam. A hugeamount of money UPPER SCHOOL Bridal Albums will be involved until the work is completed. If CAMPUS you're a good businessman, you want to be sure 2 Parent Albums containing this investment is protected. The amount you need PROGRAM 12 pictures cadi however, may be higher than a single insurance company is able to cover. That's when your agent Thursday, January 26 WRITE: P.O. Box 461 will get additional insurance needed from asurpius LLoyd Road, Montclair, NJ 07042 New Providence, N.I lines insurance company. The same situation may apply if you're involved in a major business expan- Call for appointment 07974 sion •• another example of huge investment that Brief program, tours and opportunity to see needs protection. classes in session, and meet faculty, students 665-2463 It's good to know that you can get the help you and administrators for parents of students need to protect your investments, no matter how entering grades 9-11. Please call Mimi large. If you're going to be involved in a major pro- Crawford at 746-9800, ext. 244 for "Capture all ject, step one is to get the insurance protection you reservations. the special need. moments" '1.S "i!0""JMn njs ate'- £' Of y SPENCER M. MABEN: INC Avenue Sur-n wedding day. .'73 I9C0 Vjr j!t> s\v ,|i' 411 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 7,1984 Page 8 BOARD OF REALTORS •••i CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE RENTAL VACATION COMMERCIAL HELP WANTED "_HELP WANTED, FOR SALE RENTAL . SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Immediate part • RENTALS • We hove o few - maybe BUSINESS •.' MAINTENANCE TRAINEE 'psmiek full time position available to work I CONVENT STATION buy or rent luxury 3 one for you • starting at $700. TWO LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS: fully fur- r time position available to da stock work, NOTICE TO PROSPEHIVE RENTERS.- Any deliveries, outside groundstjioVk' of pro- evenings / weekends /holidays. Dimension I BR 2'/J bath townhouses, fireplace, deck, nished one and three bedroom apartments system experience helpful. Must have FAITOUTE AGENCY on ocean front wth a breathtaking view. rents advertised herein for qualified real '-. fesslonal buildings: NJ State drivers I central air walk to R.R. rent SI,350. buy previous switchboard experience. If in- 464-1700 273-5522 Indoor and outdoor swimming pools and rental property may be subject to ony ^license necessary, excellent company poW terested call Personnel 273-3791. Sum- I I50'S up. Anne Sylvester's Reoltor 376- ROOM FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED nice tennis courts. Many restaurants nearby rebate or credit required by State Low (N. •benefits accompanies this position: If in- I 2300. area, woman only, access to a large, and good shopping facilities. Kiddie Kamp. J.S.54.4-6.3etseq.) terested coll Personnel 273-3791 Summit mit Medical Group P.A. 129 Summit Ave private backyard. 323-670°. Medlool Group P. A. 129 Summit Ave Sum- Summit. . NEW PROVIDENCE - Split level, brick Community activities, movies, etc.. Lots of fun things to do: Private half mile long mit — . •'• TRAINEE TO operate engineering copy I frame 19 years old, A BR, 2° bathrooms, ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, non- private beach. Coll day time 201-831-' HELP WANTED rnachines for small reproduction service I fireplace in family room, gas and forced smoker, professional person preferred, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST full time oppor- Chatham township. 377-8917 eves and 3933, evenings ond weekends, 201-839- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/TYPIST> mature '• tunlty In our Laboratory focility lor a company full time entre level position I air. Includes all wall to wall rugs, all win- 4332. Apartments ore located between weekends. _^ minded, accurate typist, 'good with Medical Technologist A.S:C.P. registered with o chance to grow as company grows. I dow coverings, console shelf with mirror Rehoboth Beach, Del., and Ocean City, .or eligible. Must have previous.ex- Coll Derco Inc. 464-5626. I in entrance hall, family room divider, SUMMIT - 3 Br condominium, with Maryland. figures, Fonwood area. Call 754-5910. fireplace. Available Jan 15. SI200 per perience. 37H hr, work week, excellent WAITOR/WAITRESS Part tim..-, Mon-Fri, j fireplace equipment and gas logs, gas mo. Call Mountain Agency for details, ALOE PLUS COSMETICS sell natural skin company paid benefits, pleasant at- lunch shift. The Dietworks. Call Morcy I grill, 2 electric garoge openers, 2 room 201-273-2212, eves', 201-277-3084. SKI STRATTON care products. Free kit, flexible, hours, • mospbere. Please contoct Personnel 273- 273-6999. .No calls between 11- I size air conditioners, all wall shelves. •''• 379). Summit Medical Group P.A. 129 SUMMIT LARGE 6 ROOM APARTMENT on BROMLEY/MAGIC. good income. 761 -4682. 2pm. I Freezer, refrigerator, redwood furniture, first floor of charming home. Has por- Summit Ave, Summit. ' BAKER • • WAITRESS Part time/Full lime. Lunch shift I washer ond dryer included, recently ches, fireplace, washer,, ond dryer. ' • MODELS NEEDEO. Premiere Modeling Lovely and roomy condo at Extra cash for early riser. Apply In per- plus one night. Must be dependable. Call I decorated, new aluminum siding, house Available immediately. J 1,100 per mon- base ol Stratton Mountain • recently expanded. Advertising, and after 3pm. 273-2331. th, includes all utilities. Call days 822- son, ask far Ed, mornings. Bagel Baker, foshion departments now seeking new I partially painted and carpeted in 1983. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, HOUSEKEEPERneeded for 1 day 3003, evenings and weekends 464-0040. Village Shopping Center, New Providence, models with or without experience to join I Negoitable most of the funiture in the living room with fireplace, each week In Short Hills must drive own SUMMIT NJ; one of NJ's lorgest modeling agencies. In- house. Salt Brook School, lot size 105.22 cor. Coll ofter 6PM 467-3381. dining and fully equipped i terviews now being held. Call 256-1000 Ix 159.56 x 203.63 x 102.10 Asking THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath luxury apart- kitchen, sleeps 8-10. ' BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE must hove PART TIME TELEMARKETING small company experience all phases thru for appointment. Premiere Modeling 1(173,900. Coll 665-1320. For sale by ment with attached'garoge and maid's 697-2342 If you enjoy the phones we will train you trial balance, billing, payroll, and bank Agency, 809 Riverview Dr., Totowa, NJ I owner, principals only. Possession June suit. New GE Eat-in kitchen, laundry State Licensed. Equal opportunity em- to work in pleasant surroundings. Working room, loads of storage space. Heat and statements, company benefits, reply with ] I, 1984. salary history TWP Inc., Box 535, Murray polyer, •• hours !0am-2pm. S4.50 per hour plus in- air conditioning included. SI 395 per mon- centive bonus. Call Roe 522-9100. RENTAL Hill, N. J. 07974. MOTHER SURROGATE doy core needed, 2 th. 273-5600. : Uniforce Temporary Services, 450 Spr- ARTIE'S ADS hrs. a.m./2 hrs. p.m., some straighten- SUMMIT furnished room, lovely quiet WANTED BOOKKEEPER • IMMEDIATE. Part time, ingfield Ave, Summit NJ. ing up, schedule determined by school JUST LISTED location, near Rt. 24 ond New Providence good pay, hours to suit. Berkeley Heights days, 2 children ages 10 and 13 S1O0. NEW LISTING • $80's train station, non smoker, leave message ROOMS, APARTMENTS, HOUSES for Pharmacy, 464-1250. ' SALES ASSOCIATES I Ready to move in, 3 bedroom Colonial in Transferring Corporate Executives. Con- per week. Millington area. Must have own Timony and Verni Realtors are now inter- Beautifully appointed Colonial that has been completely 273-7716. ' BOOKKEEPER Full time/ port time, elec- transportation. Reply evenings 647- I Gillette. Full basement, 1 car garage. Va- fidential. No Fee. Metropolitan Relocation tronics firm has opening for person with viewing for full and part time sales redecorated Inside and out. The professionally landscaped grounds leant. Near town. Nice lot. Askina TWO FURNISHED ROOMS in Summit. . 6647 days 687-7350. associates. All interviews confidential. Available now for 2-3 months only. Rent Consultants, Inc. 722-6550. . previous experience in small business of- | 588,900. McDonalds Part Time Full Time flexible Call Morgoret Timony at 464-2800 for and attractive patio compliment the inground pool area. 4 by the week, very reasonable, non- fice. Diversified position, requires good TWO CAREER women who do not smoke, hours, apply in person 1771 Springfield appointment. bedrooms, 3Vi baths and glassed heated porch all add up to a great WALK TO TOWN-155,900 smoker, no kitchen. Coll evenings only record keeping, ond some typing. 647- hove no pets, no children, quiet, neat, 2734. Ave. New Providence. family home. Listed at $265,000. •'• , I This 7 year center hall colonial features 277-2955. • SALES HELP desire apartment at a moderate rent. Call IDEN INDUSTRIES INC ' PART TIME DRIVER with car for Sunday I large living room - formal dining room - WE HAVE FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Jans Luggage located in the Moll at Short 273-1913. MILLINGTON. morning newspaper home delivery route I modern eat-in kitchen • fireplace in family RENTALS. Call us. Helen P. Fisher Realtor. Hills seeks full time and part time help I room • 4 bedrooms • 2 V? baths - full WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE 3 to 4 BOOKKEEPER PART TIME: Up to 20 hours in Summit.'Sunday 6-9 .A.M. Compact for the holiday flexible hours. Call 376- 24 Beechwood Rd. Summit, 273-7200. i| I basement - 2 car garage • central air • per week. Accts. ' Rec"./payable, routes, delivery only, no collections. 277- 4120 for Interview. •• ATTENTION) ~ bedrooms. Short term rental. 273-1928. ] 150x100 lot. Anxious Berkeley Mgts. automated payroll. 522-1700. . . 0155. ' • • " TYPIST/CLERK; I owner • call nowl NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES CORPORATE transferees need your fur- PART TIME office manager assistant with BUS DRIVER 20 hours per week. 7:30 To work full time for, manufacturing com- RELO FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS nished and unfurnished rental apartments strong management capability for ex- 9:30am, 2:30-4:30pm. Valid bus lisence pany must poss accurate typing skills to FRIDAY, 5PM ond homes, all sizes, all price ranges. ecutive office centre, l-5pm Mon-Fri. HOLMES^ ASK FOR ARTIE required. Coll Morion Boggs 754-5910. type invoices and shipping documents as Free service to landlords. Call Karn Bortl Heavy telephone,, occurate typing at 60 ESIABLISHED 1896 CH^S IWEICHERT CO. HERALD PUBLICATIONS CAFETERIA AIDE for Chatham township' well os other office procedures Call Jean 291 Morris Ave., Summit 201-273-2400 ot Burgdorff Realotrs, 201 -273-8000. wpm minimum, must be well organized, REALTORS THURSDAY, 3PM elementary school, coll 635-5450. self starter, well groomed and outgoing at 232-0600. !•. 277-1200 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desires CARPENTERS AND HELPERS NEEDED. Must for people oriented position, sales ability ATTENTION! 2nd floor apt. • Center hall, living apt for moderate rent, no children or hove own transportation, steady work, a plus. Summit 273-5600. SECRETARY NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES room, den, new kitchen, pets. Coll Jim at 622-1900 (wk). or after call 635-6013 after 6pm. ARCH CON- PART TIME district managers ore needed For High School office. 12 mon- • S1RUCTI0N, INC. ^_____ FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, 6:30 at 387-0040. in the early morning hours to supervise a ths, full time position, many FRIDAY, 5PM bath. Available Immediately CLASSROOM TEACHER AIDE needed 5 small group of newspaper carriers in' benefits. Call . for an Beautiful private selling In Sum- hours per day, J5. per hour, 7th and 8th ' Berkeley Hts, Summit, New Providence. appointment. HERALD PUBLICATIONS mit. $850 per month plus RENTALTO grade students. Please apply by calling Permanent positions are available. You THURSDAY, 3PM utilities. MOUNTAIN AGENCY SHARE 464-1718. _. must have a good car. Call 600-242-0850 DOCTOR J.SABO Realtors, 85 Summit Ave. Sum- toll free.- mit. 273-2212. Eves or Suns 464- PROFESSIONAL non smoking person to COUNTER HELP Mon-Fri, lunch shift. The Superintendent Dietworks. Coll Marcy, 273-6999. No PART TIME . WEALLWAYSHAVE RENTAL 7433. share 3 br home. $315 plus share of calls between 11-2pm. WORK V Watchung Hills Regional security ond utilities. 464-2826. 13 BR, 2 both low mointenance ranch with EARN EXTRA DOLLARS os on in-store pro- High School DELI COUNTER PERSON full and pprt time Warren, NJ 102 Summit Ave. I finished basement and 2 car garage, close VACATION PROFESSIONAL WOMAN DESIRES non- hours available, experienced only./ Call duct demostrotor must have car and be _ 273-8224 V'V°' I to good school, available Feb 1, or March smoking professional woman to share 2 273-3034. available Saturdays. No evenings 647-1510 Summit 1.464-5956. RENTAL bedroom aportment in Summit. $300 plus necessary. Call our hot line to arrange for DENTAL HYGIENST • 3 days per week in-' convenient interview. 777-0500. '/> utilities, 273-5279 evenings. eluding I evening and Saturdays. 464- J CHATHAM • Comfortable room for BEST OF FLORIDA, free unlimited golf, PARTTIME wanted serveral people for of- 5I60. [ CASHIER I business gentlemen only. Full kitchen tennis, boat, swim. 2 br, 2 b condo, Fort SENIOR CITIZEN, Protestant lady seeking fice cleaning, after 5 p.m. Call 376- For Drug Fair store In Fairfleld. I facilities, separate entrance, parking, Myers. 665-1655, . some to share home, non-smoker. Res- DISHWASHER breokfast ond lunch, Old 6477. Excellent working conditions, I convenient location. References. $85 per pond to IP box 187. 80 South Street, New Glory Restaurant 1259 Springfield Ave New Providence. 665-17S3. PART TIME CLERICAL General office per- employee discounts, paid I week plus security. 273-4828. Providence NJ 07974. son needed in busy sales office, Summit CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SKI HOUSE. holidays and vacations. Ex- ELECTRO/OPTICAL ASSEMBLER.'~ area. Typing necesary approximately 25- I KIDS, PETS OK. Large fenced in yard com- Remodeled 7 rooms, fireplace, faces perience helpful. Applications For small manufacturing plant. Capable of 30 hrs weekly. 273-6936. I pliments this 3 BR Summit house in fine Belleoyre Slopes. S200/week, $600/- SPACE FOR handling small, precisian optical & elec- available at: I neighborhood and greot location. Kitchen month. 635-1371. RENT tronic parts. Good opportunity with grow- PART TIME Madison restaurant seeks I with dishwasher, LR.Lorge DR, screened ' ing company. Please coll 464-0666 for in- person experienced in caring for all kinds DRUG FAIR terview, ask for Mrs. Soba. of houseplonts, Call 966-2920. in porch. S895. per month plus utilities. MARCO ISLAND • 2 BR, 2 BATH LUXURY BERKELEY HEIGHTS - New 7 store shopping Rl. 46 and Hollywood Ave. PART TIME for typing, filing, working with Available Jon. 1 or 15. 665-0997 12:30 CONDO on the. beach. High floor wrap center, post office main tenant. 1 vacan- EXPERIENCED MEDICAL Fairfield NJ to 10:00 p.m. any day. around balcony with panoramic view of cy, ideal for confectionery, laundromat, numbers, 4 hours per day, coll Mr Gulf of Mexico and Island. Fully furnished nautilus, hardware, dental lab, etc. 2 ' ASSISTANT Schloufmon, Jiffy packaging 665-2200. I LANDLORDS • No Fee • No obligation, No Wanted for full time position in doctors with tv and phone. Pool, tennis, boat miles west of Berkeley Heights. PART TIME permanent positipn available I expenses, screened and qualified tenants office. Call 377-9500 after I p.m. dock and golf. Available weekly-monthly. ERAKARLTON for mature person as cashier in mens HELP WANTED I only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379-6903. Dec thru April 84. Reserve early 201 • clothing store. Excellent benefits, call 464-1570 EXPERIENCED MEDICAL 464-5956 or 201 -659-3004. 665-0800 ask for Jim, I MADISON 12 new modern 1 BR apart- ASSISTANT SECRETARY DOES YOUR HOME FIT THIS SPACE? GARAGE FOR RENT to stare a car, boat or Iments 246 Main St., rents beginning MARCO ISLAND. Two bedroom, 2 both Wonted for port time work in doctors of- PATIENT ACCOUNTS CLERK permanent full Livingston office seeks a highly small trailer. No work done on premises. I $675, 1 to3yeorlease. 377-241B. condominium on Gulf of Mexico. $600 a fice. Coll 377-9500 after I p.m. time position available in ourCredit organized, motivated, and ag- week. Call 277-139B. 273-6622. • FLORIST-DESIGNER: Full time, experienc- Department. Previous credit experience greslve Individual with ability to I MADISON furnished room, shared by kit- POCONQS LAKE FRONT.yegr round home, ed. 5 days. Top pay. 377-1044, ask for preferred. Typing required. 37 Vi hrwork handle all duties in this high week, pleasant. atmosphere, excellent I chen privileges, parking,* female non ski Tonglwo6 days, $154.10 per week plus room Apply in person or submit resume to St. Luke's Hospitol, Department of Human also opportunity to travel. Must MEMBER OF NATIONWIDE RELOCATION SERVICE I OVERLOOK HOSPITAL proximity 3 furnish- bath condo in The Village, walking April I. ond board, 3 months experience I ed rooms, kitchen privileges, quiet home, distance to slopes (or use free bus if you necessry, duties: dust, vacuum floors, Resources, 801 Ostrum Street, have a late model white truck. DIVISION OF SEARS/COLDWELL BANKER SUMMIT Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015. An I mature business/professional gentleman wish) is available most of December wash walls and windows, wash and iron, Call for appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' 1273-4549. through March. For available dates ond INSTANT OFFICE prepare, cook and serve meals, assist 678-2768 rental terms call: business hours 277- Furnished private office including recep- with entertainment and assist with one RECEPTIONIST permanent position I RENTAL • 316 Livingston Ave., Murray 6416, other 647-6412. tionist, telephone answering service and child, Coll 464-6962 ofter 7pm. available in our Group Practice facility or apply to: I Hill, N.J. 07974.464-3286. SOUTH LONDONDERRY VERMONT • 3 conference room, typing and copying LIFEGUARDS Chatham Colony Pools is now Mon- Fri. Position requires initiative, pro- bedroom, 2 bath cholet off Route 100. available also, in prestige building, from ficient typing skills, and the ability to P.O. Box 81 , BUY NOW , 1 RENTALS AVAILABLE, starting from $900 occepting applications for lifeguards for Fireplace and all conveniences. Near $375 per mo. 273 5600. the summer season. Send letter of op- handle diversified duties. An excellent . Town Center Branch I and up. Additional information call JSAVE NOWIL Stratton, Bromley, Magic. Excellent TWO ROOM EXECUTIVE'OFFICE available . plication to R. Grundy, 30 Lawrence Ave., company paid benefits package accom- West Orange NJ 07052 _3TRA1 IDEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, 779 Spr-restaurants and shopping nearby. Sleeps 382 Springfield Ave. Summit Call 273- Stanhope, N. J. 07874 please include panies this position. If interested please REALTORS I ingfieM Ave., Summit. 273-4111'. 6. Coll 464-0379 after 5pm. 6620 evenings 766-0067. phone number. call Personnel 273-3791. Summit Medical' ARE Group P.A. 129 Summit Ave Summit. I RN CHEMOTHERAPY • Responsible, per- manent full time position available for an FACTORY HELP RN with previous chemotherapy ex- perience and I.V. certified to work in our $200/wk ••' -"WWHW""^ "1M RELOCATION Group Practice focility. 37 Vi hr work General factory worlk on week excellent company paid benefits. If machines and assembly ol large SERVICE interested call Personnel 273-3791. SchlotlReollcshas Summit Medical Group P.A. 129 Summit transformer.' Will train. Good one of the most ad- Ave Summit. working conditions. vaced relocation TIMONY& VERNI departments in the SAGE URGENTLY NEEDS good reliable W/all benefits paid. country. As a na- 1259SPRINGFIELD AVK. driver, to assist homemaker/home health Field Transformer Company tional counseling aides at various times throughout the day 14 Commerce St., Chatham, NJ center for major beginning 8:30 a.m. 273-8400. relocotion services, NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. AGENCY we are responsible SALES HELP WANTED in curtoin store flexi- 635-6566 (or a great majority ble hours available, ask for Doug, M. of the transferred Friedrich Inc., 277-1900. families who have Sfitcceto, SPfieaAb&'i SALESPERSON BAKERY full time depen- HOUSEWIFE OR COLLEGE STUDENT work settled in north and doble, Berkeley Bakery 464-0080. from home. central New Jersey. il-q SALESPERSON full time ladies opparell Duties; typing nomes and addresses on shop. Summit center, no experience form letters and envelopes and sending LAND necessary will train. Please call them out. Calling back to set up sales appt. for consultant. DIVISION 277'0126. Schlutt Realtors is A\ Requirements: Typewriter, telephone well qualified to SALESPERSON full time immediate no and telephone personality. assist in the sale of nights or weekends. BERKELEY Compensation: S's for each oppt. and individual residen- HEIGHTS PHARMACY 464-1250. commission for each sale mode. tial properties to SECRETARY • responsible and challenging Send reply: SSS, P.O. 36, multiple acreage tor position for partner in congenial Summit Summit, NJ 07901 corporute head- •p! 1 law firm. Legal experience preferred, bit quarter* or subdivi- few *; not required, must hove excellent typing sions Our expert and steno skills. Salary negotiable. Coll knowledge in the 522-0909. EXECUTIVE areas ol taxes, land use, permits, zon- SECRETARY, SUMMIT LAW FIRM, Full or OUTPLACEMENT ing regulation ond substontiol parttime salary commensurate structural regula- with experience. Coll 277-0388. OFFICE tion lias helped SECRETARIES NEEDED educational envior- save our clients ment, good skills a requirement, dedica- both time ond GRACIOUS COLONIAL - Large • Ap- tion and strong sense of responsibility Professional, money. proximately 3,250 square feet, to be necessary, many benefits, 8 hrs. 8:30 to discreet, effective "Caplan Built." Four bedrooms and 4 or 4:30. Please reply to I.P., Box 187, AUCTION 1 80 South St., New Providence, N. J. DIVISION 2 /2 baths plus maid's room and full 07974. John P. Daly / highly successful bath. Large rooms, sunken den with SECRETARY permanent parttime for local alternative to the CPA, excellent typing skills, references Summit • 277-6818 conventional cathedral ceiling - super convenient required 635-8180. method of selling location. $339,500. 277-1770. (SUM real estate with a SEVERAL POSITIONS STILL OPEN for those competitive bidding 323). who enjoy driving, meeting people and be- process os the ing able to set own hours. 10 year ex- means (if determin PROFESSIONAL APPEAL! The warmth of your own 6 BR Home with the ease cellent driving record a must. Individuals ing Hue market of your offices attached. This is the choice for excellence 295,000. having Days and /or weekend hours RESPIRATORY value available will be given immediate atten- THERAPIST tion. Coll 992-9762. full Time position in car- SUMMER JOBS Chathom Colony Pool is diopulmonory dept., for the day WHAT'S THE FASTEST WAY TO MAKE YOUR now occepting applications for assistant shift. Competitive salary I manager, lifeguards, and inack bar oenefjis. Experience preferred or workers. Interested oppliconts write to: HOME SOMEBODY ELSES? LIST WITH US we will consider rj recent graduate R. Grundy, 30 Lawrence Ave., Stonhope, For info coll: CHATHAM SUMMIT N. J. 07874 please include phone number. !32MainSt 36 i Springfield Av«> ("4)856-5351 exl. 248 6359600 Over 100 Offices oropply in Person 27? I 770 GAR SALE Personnel Dept. Covering The U.S. SIGNS AVAIL ATTENTION I OVER 40 OFFICES •U.8.*. NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES MERCY COMMUNITY SCHLjOTT FORTHEINDEPENDENT PRESS HOSPITAL IN NEW JERSEY Realtors 464-2800 FRIDAY, 5PM "Of Main Street HERALD PUBLICATIONS Port Jervis, NY 12771 THURSDAY, 3PM E.O.E M'F The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 7,1934 Page 9 SERVICES OFFERED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE WANTED CLEAN UP CLEAN UP MASONRY ROOFING" AUTO MART OLDS, CUTLASS SUP , 1983 2dr, p/s, p/- TO BUY NEW ROOFS AND REPAIRS. Insured, coll AKC DACHSHUND puppies-champion lines 0. A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All kinds b, p/w, Air, cruise, tilt wheel, rear' for free estimates. Gene Mazer, 464- short hair all shots. 322-1691 evenings. ICE HOCKEY SKATES size 5 to 5 '/i, Helmet and waterproofing. 277-0445. defogger, p/dr. locks, under 3,000 6739. with or without cage, gloves and stick. miles. Selling due to death $10,500. FIREPLACE WOOD. Guaranteed seosoned RICK'S CLEAN-UP MAUROCAVALLARO After 7:00 or all day Sundays - 464- Small bathroom window. Call 635-7169 hord woods delivered and stocked. Our 27 MASON CONTRACTOR 6451. , START THE NEW YEAR ofter 5 p.m. RESIDE UNLIMITED year. Charlie Vincent landscaping 647- Siding, roofing, gutters, and OFF RIGHT! SERVICE GENERAL MASONRY VW BUG 1970 good running condition. 2236. LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER AND PAVING-PATIOS storm windows. Fully in- Asking $650, Coll ofter 5pm 277-3281. other toy trains. Immediate cosh. Top sured and fully guaranteed. GE FROST FREE refrigerator in good condi- STEPS-SIDEWALKS Scott Tenenbaum and Nell ATTENTION! WORK FOR B.E.A. prices poid. 635-2058or 334-8709. lion. 379)682. I'll haul anything and everything! FREE ESTIMATES Badgley. NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES OLD BOOKS AND STAMPS 464-3335 FORTHE INDEPENDENT PRESS JR. DINING ROOM mint condition, round 273-1386 after 4 p.m. ORIENTAL RUGS FRIDAY, 5PM table 2 leaves, 4 chairs, china cabinet, ANTIQUES OO OO price negotiable. MUST SELL IMMEDIATE- HERALD PUBLICATIONS Private Buyer Coll 224-6205 LY coll 654-5070 before 9 a.m. or ofter 6 33 37 Joseph Eplscopo WELLS ROOFING THURSDAY, 3PM per Irurklnad per trurltioad Register now for day, week or p.m. MASON AND PAINTING PAY CASH -for used Oriental rugs ond (Household item*, etc.) (Brush) '»„> AUTO WRECKER ~ KITCHEN CABINETS dork walnut, kitchen CONTRACTOR High Quality Work, Low tapestries. 837-0080. long term assignments at aid dishwasher, large stainless sink. After Prices, Free Est. ABLE AUTO WRECKERS - We buy all junk & BUILDER local companies. Top pay and 6, 2770232. WANTED • World War 1, World War 2, • Lawn mower repair • Garages & attics cars, trucks and vans. Call 464.8695 War Souvenirs. American, Nazi, Japanese • Expert landscaping • Rubbish & brush hauled ADDITIONS & Phone 351-0540 < 464-8010. bonuses. Never a fee. Kitchen set formica top octogen shoped helmets, doggers, medals, uniforms, etc. • Local moving • Fence Repairs table with leaf ond 6 choirs excellent con- ALTERATIONS 100 GOOD USED CARS needed right away. After 6pm. 665-1087. Berkeley Employment Agency dition $100. Call 276-8619. free estimates • I otvvst rates ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Any junk cars or trucks bought. $:.$CASH$S$. Coll 464-6408 anytime. Berkeley Temp Help Sorvice LADIES NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR • Save GOOD BOOKS Call 273-7083 anytime! •Concrete work »Wolks SEWING & up to 60%. All first quality merchandise. BOUGHT & SOLD •Steps •Pottos BIG $$$ for VW's and other imports. Any •Fireplaces 'Plastering ALTERATIONS 330 South St. High prices paid. Prompt removal. condition. Also used ports for sole. Moun- 308 Springfield Ave. Browsers welcome. Free 'parking. •Grading and drainage work THE FACTORY OUTLET SEWING AIL KINDS from hems to new tainside Towing. 233-8571. Berkeley Heights Morristown The Chatham Bookseller 629 SPRINGFIELD AVE •Carpentry work 'Wood decks 464-4000 5380300 8 Green Village Rd., Madison garments, also upholstery, drapes ond WANTED CARS running or not, High prices BERKELEY HEIGHTS •Sump pumps installed Exit 31 off Rt. 287 822-1361 bedspreads, 464-1317. 6650458. REPAIR OR NEW poid guaranteed S50. up for complete FREE ADVISFS DESIGNING CESAREBADOLATO cars. Free Pickup 273-6745 __ ATTENTION! 68 Park Avenue Summit High Quality Nursery Stock NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES SFRVEWELL CLEANING SERVICE 277-0286 Alterations for men, women, & children. MOPED FORTHE INDEPENDENT PRESS We are available to design ond plant whot 277-6747 we sell FRIDAY, 5PM MOPED PALACE SECRETARY RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL N.J.'s OLDEST MOPED DEALER Nursery located at MUSICAL Opening for secretary In HERALD PUBLICATIONS SPECIALIZING IN CARPET CLEANING SNOWPLOWING FANTASTIC SSS DISCOUNTS GENERAL DUTIES 121 Springfield Ave. INSTRUCTION modern office building. THURSDAY, 3PM AND FLOOR MAINTENANCE Peugeot* Motobecone'Gorelli MAILROOM Berkeley Heights, 464-7451 CASH FOR your surplus heatlnj SNOWPLOWING - tommerclol and 1,000's Of Parts & Accessories Must have excellent typing Ray Baldwin VOCAL INSTRUCTION. CALL HESTER' skills and dictation. Full oil. Call Will at 464-0992 or Bob a residential. Free estates. 464-2826. Fast, Top Quality Service, Must have car, bon- REFERENCES AVAILABLE YOUNG 464-0590. 15 Industrial Place Summit, NJ. medical package and free MAGNIFICENT FORMICA display kitchen 464-0087. SNOWPLOWINQ • Contract or each dable, retired person with full splosh countertop, deluxe elec- PIANO LESSONS 277-0005 lunch. Salary commen- (201)678-6157 service. Commercial or residential. Call surate. Call Joyce acceptable. Call at: tric range, tilt out hood. 50% below SERVICE Tony or Bev 647-1310. ; wholesale costl Kevin Inc., 6 Roosevelt After 6 PM All oges (adults, children) and all levels RENTAL OFFERED (beginning to most advanced). Ave., Chatham, N. J. SNOWPLOWING 762-0080 Understanding of and appreciation for the 762-0080 Make arrangements nowl CLEANUP classics emphasized. Lessons given in MINK COAT full length Lunoraine, size 14. Reasonable and reliable. SUMMIT Hove Pickup Truck. Rubbish and debris of your own home or In Chatham Borough 376-2322. HAULING 464-0477 3 bedroom Condominium, any kind and quality removed. Attics, studio. 2Vi baths, living room with PAlifoF SNOW TIRES. Firestone Town and cellars, garoges cleaned. Seasonol & Coil- CLEANUP DELIVERY Janus Vauqhtn, 635-1267 fireplace. Call the MOUN- RN's LPN's struction cleanup. 635-8815. ' •Attics. Basements, TREE SERVICE RECEPTIONIST/ Country. 9.00-15, $10.00 each. Phone CLEAN UP • yard;, garages, etc. Rubbish TAIN AGENCY, Realtors, Full & Part Time MICHAEL J. PRENDEVILLE Garages 273-2212 or eves. 277-3084. SECRETARY 273-5331. removal. Light hauling. Short Hills, New WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE. Tree removals FRONTIER ELECTRIC COMPANY, 1 Clark •Construction . Providence, Passalc Township area. Call Hours are 4-12, 12-8 for new PORTABLE WASHER AND DRYER Sears and pruning, We seek a mature minded asser- St., Summit. Prompt service. No job too •Cleanupol anything Greg 647-4297. 464-2610 progressive long term care Lady Kenmore models. Dryer used twice • - lot clearing, chipper service, snow plow- tive individual with a pleasant small. 277-3071. If no answer, 757- •Any quantity removod facility located in Berkeley J phone manner, who will handle washer used maybe 10 times. Absolutely 5402. CLEANUP Ing. TulYowsetfinthe Heights. Excellent benefits. like new. Asking $275 for dryer, $375 FULLY INSURED. 538-2311. our front desk. Will be responsl TRY US-For gifts, owords, plaques, 635-8815 Have Pickup Truck. Rubbish and debris of Call for an appointment. tor washer, or $600 for bpth. Please coll any kind and quality removed. Attics, GUITAR Madcetplace, in the ble for meeting/greeting clients engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 M.J. PRENDEVILLE cellars, garages cleaned. Seasonal & Con- 464-0048 as well as other diverslflec 522-1609. Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights. UPHOLSTERING struction cleanup. 635-8815. Studio, duties. A professional ap- 464-9288. RCA XL100, 25 inch console color TV, 5 , MICHAEL J. PRENDEVILLE CARL'S UPHOLSTERY pearance along with excellent yrs. old, excellent condition $150. 464- FENCE INSTALLATION AND Inc. typing/filing skills are requlrec REPAIR REUPHOLSTERING, REGLUING, FURNITURE LPN's 2073. HOME 72 South Street, for this key position. Please call: Stockade, chain link, and custom. Free Have Truck repair, antiques restored, custom foam Part Time REFRIGERATER FOR SALE Brand new Sears estimates. Call 464-3163 after 10am. Will Travel IMPROVEMENT New Providence rubber cushions, 30 years quality Kenmore, side by side (chest type) upholstering. Shop ot home service. 647- Hours are 8 to 4 p.m., for a 267-6566 (OH Gales Drive) 38x20x33, $300 firm. Millington. 647- 5471. new progressive long term HANDYMAN Clean ups and light hauling. PETER J.FARLEY care facility located In HWD Funding 7636. Pointing We supply labor, truck time LIGHT HAULING 4-Track Recording AUTO MART Cleaning Berkeley Heights. Ex- 2 Rldgedale Ave. TWO METROPOLITAN OPERA TICKETS for and gas. You supply rubbish Local and long distance Plumbing Private party desires auto, wagon, truck, cellent benefits. Call lor Cedar Knolls NJ 5 Thursday nites. 467-0558. to be thrown out or Items to 277-6481 | Demo Tapes Com- an appointment. Electrical be moved. or von, foreign or American, up to $900. WHIRLPOOL heavy duty gas dryer, 5 Automotive ing soon May need work, pleose call 992-7041 cycles, excellent condition. $200 or best Reasonable rates' Reasonable Rates after 6 or 722-5650 days. 464-0048 Call Frank. 522-9174. I Musical Equip- PROFESSIONAL offer. After 5 call 273-7351. Quality Service HAVETRUCK ment 1973 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM YOUTH DESK CHAIR AND DRESSER, rock- SMALL HOME REPAIRS WILL TRAVEL very clean, new tires, battery, muffler RESUMES No job too small. Carpentry work. Inside Please call M. Frederick al ing chair and end table call 665-0679. UPT0 55%OFF and brakes. 70,000 original miles. $2200 CLERICAL As V.P. of a National ond outside painting. Patios, decks. Sheet 665-1493 or 753-1014 AUTO-SUNROOFS rocking. Free estimates. Coll Al anytime. Coll 464-6042. Search Organization I Clean ups and light hauling. We Professional For cars, pickups, vans, pickup truck bed 647-1748 1973 GRAN TORINO WAGON. Excellent Come work with an Invest- CLEAN UP - yards, garages, etc. Rubbish supply labor, truck time and gas. Private Instruction can realistically liners, sliding rear windows, van conver- YARDS, CELLARS, ATTICS, running condition. Power brakes, power ment banking firm located removal. Light hauling. Short Hills, New You supply rubbish to be thrown In Springfield as a clerical evaluate and present sions. Top quality, low prices. GARAGES CLEANED, RUBBISH Guitar, Banjo, Bass, steering, radio, automatic transmission, Rainbow Sunroofs Providence, Passoic Township area. Call out or Items to be moved. REMOVED AND LIGHT HAUL- 96,000 miles. $400, FIRM. Call 276- assistant to the trader, you in the most pro- 484-4150 Greg 647-42*7. Mandolin, violin, strong figure aptitude a ING. REASONABLE RATES. 6078 after 3pm, ductive manner. CALL 273-4340. Reasonable Rates Drums, Flute and plus. Pleasant telephone CLEANUP 1974 AMC HORNET hatchback. 3 speed manner and organizational Satisfaction is BRIDAL GOWNS * FORMALS, Have Pickup Truck.;Rubbish and debris of Piano bridesmaids, mothers, accessories. Quality Service stick, a/c, $500. skills essential..Salary com- guaranteed. APPLIANCE any kind and' quality removed. Attics, All Styles for all Ages Reasonably priced. Large selection. cellars, g>oge>'tleW)t-Seoso, Garmont GT sz irons, toasters, etc. 110 Park Ave. Sum- FIREWOOD ALTERATIONS, REPAIR, REMODELING 762-0080 & Records 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS • 2 door, good 9m - poles 108 & 116 cm. Wm Skyr Jkt 8. mit. 273-5499. Quality work at excellent rates ALL SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. 322- TYPING-AU KINDS. Full or part-time. Pts - Ex Sm. Coll for prices 464-6318. Rentals also Available condition, weekdays after 6PM oil day 5807. CREATIVE RECONSTRUCTION, Thesis, term papers, manuscripts a Saturday and Sunday 464-3362. INTERIOR DESIGN CARPENTRY INC. speciality. Call 464-B869. FURNITURE SEASONED FIREWOOD $125. cord Michael Fromme Chris Byrnes' 464-2610 1974 VOLVO STATIONWAGON automatic, CONSULTANT EXCELLENT FOR SALE A-l ALTERATIONS AND HOME IMPROVE- delivered. Call Maple Nursery 635-5501. 647-6380 665-1829 ac, amfm, original owner, dealer serviced Advertising SATURDAYS 9:30-1:00 MENT. Corpentry, windows, doors, parti- VERY WELL SEASONED FIREWOOD. Mostly 62,000 miles, 2 snow tires, excellent COFFEE TABLE and 2 end tobies for den, cian, painting, roofing, ceiling. No job too condition $3500, 522-1737. The Square Yard needs a TYPIST oak split and delivered. Call anytime. BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS. Tiles regrouted PAINTING ATTENTION! Ethan Allen, sewing machine Kenmore small or large. Reasonable. 596-9783. qualified individual to help WILL TYPE YOUR 635-7555. and cleaned. Tubs recaulked. Coll Rich, 1975 BUTCK SKYHAWK exc. cond. 4 spd, NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES with cabinet almost new, solo bed good ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ten years ex- FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESE our clientele through their -RESUMES- ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, DECKS, IN- days 381-3716, eves 862-3521. low miles, 62k, $2000 or b.o. 273-5760 condition. 464-7114. FIREWOOD perience, local references, Interiors/- FRIDAY, 5PM decorating dellmmas. -TERMPAPERS- TERIOR REMODELING. No job too small. eves. Seasoned, good mix. Full 3 V< ton pickup. FENCE INSTALLATION AND exteriors, poperhanging. Minor repair -LETTERS- DINING ROOM table with 4 chairs and Good work ot reasonable prices. Free Please call 277-4580 for an S40. Split and delivered. Coll 540-1878. REPAIR work. Kevin or Joe-522-1769. 1975 CHEVY MONZA standord shift, best HERALD PUBLICATIONS appointment. -THESIS- pods excellent condition, Lowrey electric estimates. 376-4227 or 763-8779 after Stockade, chain link, and custom. Free THURSDAY, 3PM •etc- s orgon, Coll 763-8265 evenings or DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION • Four estimates. Coll 464-3163 ofter 10am. ACE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING.Wall tion, $300 or best offer. Coll evenings THE SQUARE YARD UNDER 10 PAGES SAME DAY weekends. Seasons Greenhouse additions and Ander- FIREWOOD popering, carpentry, 25 years ex- SERVICE son windows and gliding door replacement INCOME TAX perience. Free estimates. Insured. Quali- 464-8285. 456 Sprlnglleld Ave., Dining room set breakfront table pads and Seasoned hardwoods, Call experts. Coll for more details. 277-6351 ty work. 748-7174. 6 chairs, 3 leather top tobies, 3 lamps, 1976 TOYOTA PICK UP with cap, om/fm Summit, N.J. Craig. Sl25/cord, $70/half cord, PERSONAL-SMALL BUSINESS income tax, COED 464-7709 stereo 8 track, good running condition, formica kitchen table, 3.living room choirs . payroll'accounting. Local accountont'21 EUROPEAN DECORATORS • Compulsive STRELEC, DEIDRICH KITCHENS, additions, delivered. with slipcovers, double dresser with mat- perfectionists • will paint your home or 97,000 miles, first offer over $1000 ANTIQUES alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in- years experience. Member'N. J. Assoc. ching desk with chair and mirror, storage 635-5079 oportment flawlessly. Expert wallcoveing. takes it. 273-3B28. SCUBA MOVING MUST sured. 273-7368. Public Accountants'Notional Assoc. Public Excellent references. Reasonable rates. • NANCYHERMANCE units. Everything in excellent condition. 647-1733 Accountants. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1977 CHEVY CIO PICKUP p/s, p/b, oil- SELL BY JAN. 13 We aim to pleose. Call after 7pm 672- Coll 665-1812 ofter 5 or on weekends. 277-2964. fm cassette, good condition, $1500. CLASSES ANTIQUE BUYINC CLOCK REPAIR 7654. Double bed, bookcase, head- SERVICE TAX PREPARATION PHONE 273- 763-9142. - Starts Monday board and frame, matching dbl FOR OVER 25 YRS. EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior SAVINGS UP TO 50%. DAVIES&COX FIREWOOD 1092. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. A/c, p/b, p/- at the dresser, large mirror, $150. Higher Prices • Immediate pointing. Free estimates. Call 273-8291 3ECAN FINISH oval dining Cotalogues available to look Expert watch & clock repairs done on Split and delivered • s, defogger, landau top. Good tires. Mint cash lor: Jewelry. Furni- premises. Antique & modern timepieces. ofter 5 p.m. able, 2 leaves, custom pad, mat- through irt your home Over 350 top $100 per cord. INTERIOR condition. Only 36,700 miles. $3500. Summit ture. Silver. China, Glass. 7ABeechwoodRd., Summit. 273-4274. ching 3 drawer, 2 cabinet manufacturers. Call Dianne Illeck. PAINTER. Interior-exterior. Poperhanging 464-2870. YMCA Dolls. Oriental rugs. Paint- Log rounds • $75 per cord DECORATING • Excellent work, reasonable rates, free sldepiece, $200. FIREPLACE 647-4553 1977 HONDA CIVIC WAGON A/C, omfm inrjr.. etc ELECTROLYSIS estimates. Insured.' Call after 5:30PM and irons, screens, tools, $25 INTERIORS CUSTOM DESIGNED with stereo with cassette, good condition, 377-2138, 635-2733 or 756-9201 Jan. 23,1984 each. Used blue rug 11x12 $25; SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM SET hutch, CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON.RN respect for client budget and lifestyle by 464-5539. 377-2054 $1200.522-0714. Gold rug 13x17, $35_ Black bouquet, corner hutch, 48 inch round Royal College of Nursing Rose Watts of Millington. Introductory SHEM-TOV PAINTING, residential CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS WAGON, ask- 7:00 PM lounge chair $75. Working elec- table and leaf, 8 chairs, S325. 464-7791 oppointment at no charge. 647-6456. specialist, painting and poperhanging, 22 Bonk St., Summit WOOD ing $1900. 273-8000 weekdays 8:30- Iric dryer needs minor door evenings. local references available. Free repair $40. Old b/w TV and stand CHILD CARE Open Sunday LANDSCAPING 5pm. For appointment or Split, S125 per cord estimates. Call 736-9436. $50. Call 273-0403. CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR • LOSTAND FOUND 1978 SUBARU 4x4 wogon o/c, cassette. complimentary consultation Logs, $90 per cord MIKE MEDINA • landscape and gardner. ages 2-6 Full day. Emphasis on classical CHANDLER PAINTING Coll 789-0199 ofter 6pm. 522-0180 Spring cleanup, maintenance and contrac- education. Music, dancing, swimming, LOST CAT: S300 reword for return. Large Top notch interior and exterior work at long haired beige mole, Maine Coon, Fireplace and stove lengths. tion. Shrubs, new lowns, free estimates. sensible prices. Fully insured and free 1978 SUBARU 4 wheel drive wogon MORTGAGE Home environment. Professional staff. Call 233-5562 State certified. Joso School. 3B7 Maple missing since 12/5 from house above ENTERTAINMENT 277-1528or277-1530. estimates. Call 464-1579 or 647-6271. special oddition, new rodials, body re- LOAN REP St. Murray Hill Phone 464-3311. pork on River Rd Chatham. Answers to done, air conditioning, 70,000 miles. ONE MAN BAND, John Gee SHRUBS $3200. Coll Rob 635-0023. LOVING FULL TIME CARE needed for 3 mo. Nokky, Much loved, much missed. If have Ormsby Painting, Inc. An immediate .opportunity New plantings and replacement. Patios, available for sales professional infant, beginning Feb. 6 in or out of my ony information Please coll 635-7312. (Accordionist/Orgonist/Vocalist w/- ELECTRICIAN walls, walks. Interior, Exterior, work ex- 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4 speed, 4 door to market a full range of mor- home. References required 273-3712. automatic drums). Parties, catered af- evenings or weekends. 953-3707 Landscaping, 25 years experience. pertly done. hb, luggage rock, o/c, 64,500 miles, tgage lending products In the weekdays fairs, etc. 759-8324. MATURE LOVING infant and toddler core MELE BROS. 10 years experience, fully In- $1900. 665-1593 eves. northern NJ area. Qualified In- given in my home full or port time ex- Electrician 464-9492 LOST DOG • Small block female with white sured, free estimates. dividuals will be sell motivated, cellent references available. 464-2355 1979 VW SCIROCCO silver w/block, ami• aggresive, and have excellent chest ond beige collar. Coll 212-598- FENCING Spurr Electric MOTHER OF 2 wishes to keep preschooler fm stereo, a/c, sunroof, etc. Asking communication skills. Local real 8000. Ask for Richard Guyton. FENCE INSTALLATION AND TREE & SHRUBBERY 464-3303 i estate experience a plus, and an in my home in Summit. Able to provide $4750. 273-2335 eves and weekends. transportation to nursery school. 277- REPAIR New and old work. Recess- PLANTINGS Controlled outstanding Income potential, Native grown hardy plonts. Shrubbery 1980 DATSUN KING CAB, bloupunc ami- ^or the ambitious. Commission 3456. PERSONAL Stockade, chain link, ond custom. Free ed lighting, track lighting. P. Hoppo Buoyancy estimates. Call 464-3163 after 10am. pruning and spraying. Experienced. B.S. fm stereo cossette with equalizer, linob- basis draw. Send resume; MOTHER OF 2 will care for your child, Licensed and bonded. No Training FOR MEN ONLY. Come to an initial session degree. Painting and Decorating ed, work rock, 5 speed, 31,000 miles, preferrably toddler, full time in my home, job too small. 851-9614 With The STOCKADE/SPLIT RAIL Thomas Fish 464-3807. Established Since 1925 a/c, alarm. Perfect condition. $5500 H.W.D. Funding flexible hours ond will supply references. on mens search group- on opportunity to AT-PAC NEW OR REPAIR 464-5160. 2 Rldgedale Ave. 277-2842. share view points ond feelings about rela- MELE BROS. HANDYMAN Quality Work tionships, work, money, sexuality, emo LANDSCAPING Free Estimates 1980 DATSUN 310X Hotchbock. A/c, Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927 MOTHER/NURSE will give loving infant/- 464-9492 GUTTERS lions, spirituality, and other life & CLEANING toddler care in my home. Full time Ex- am/fm stereo cossette tapedeck, Add job srtip ond wax floor ond general 347-2191 cellent references 5221175 challenges. Jan. 11 8 to 10 p.m. The A-l GUTTER & ROOF. Complete service. sunroof, rodial tires, FWD - $3850. Call Attn Loan Rep Manager. cleaning. Residential ond commercial. Low | and Ministries Center. 1292 Long Hill Rd., Roof, gutter, leader installed. Gutters 9om-4pm 539-4200 x351. Ask for Al RESPONSIBLE MATURE person wanted. price. Coll and compear prices. EQE M/F/V/H Stirling, N.J. 647-7112. HOME Summit area, Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5. cleaned, repaired & screened. Tree trim- PAPERHANGING Han;l. I at the References required call 277-1944, CLEANING ming. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call 522-0844 E~FRITZ BOEGERHAUSEN - All types of 1981 AUDI 5000. Automotic, sunroof, before 7 p.m. Mon-Sun. 8-8 227-5526. Coll ofter 3:45 pm, weekdays. Weekends SALES ~ PETS C & C CLEANING SERVICE specializing in wall coverings. Duality workmonship since om/fm stereo, dork blue metallic, Scotch Plains general house cleaning. Includes carpets, anytime. 24 hour service. COCKER SPANIEL red male pup, chomp 193I. Estimotes cheerfully given. 376- $9350. 379-2255 ofter 6pm. TELEMARKETING CONSIGNMENTS ovens, windows, walls, stoves, andolfice YMCA bloodline. Loves children, welped 10/17 2384. We are a rapidly growing in- fioor waning. 753-5946. GUTTERS MOVING 1981 DATSUN 280ZX 2 plus 2 GL Auto, THRIFT' CONSIGNMENT SHOP FOR 5125.467-5117. p-bor, silver grey, excellent condition. Tuesday dustrial distributor of the elec- CHILDREN. Mon Fn 10am-2pm At The EXPERIENCED COUPLE, well recommend- HJRNITURE MOVING AND HAULING, PLASTERING LOST Decemberl 1 LABRADOR block with LEADERS Law firm executive cor, comming off tronic components selling to SHARING Closet (across fom McDonalds) ed, Summit, will professionolly cleon your thorlie Vincent, 647-2236. 24 hour ser- Jan. 17,1984 white chest Berkeley Hts vicinity. 464 leose, $10,500. 273-2022 days, 763- the computer Industry. We are 17B8 Springfield Ave New Providence. home or office ot reasonable rates. We /ice. 7671 PLASTERING 5276 eves. 7:30 PM looking for a low highly also steom clean carpets, strip and wax Cleaned and Hushed MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING Expert repair or new motivated individuals who are floors, cleon walls and ceilings Fully 77 SCOTSDALE pickup 4 speed, 51,000 FOR SALE GARAGE SALE ixperienced college student will move fur- sheetrock toping. seeking a rare opportunity lor equipped ond insured Telephone 277- Minor tree trimming. Carpentry & Alterations miles, $1500 or best offer. 376-7513. AGE: 10 Years & Older financial and personal growth. LUGGAGE. CLOTHES, GAMES, dork room liture, oppliances, household items, etc. Private party desires auto, wagon, truck. 2912 79 MAZDA RX7 dork blue, 5 speed. Pirelli equipment, desks, stereo equipment, etc vith truck or corpeted van. Low rotes. PHILEPISCOPO Knowledge of electronics not or von, foreign or American, up to $900 fn and Sat, 13, 14. 10 4pm 4 Franklin !ob, 762-7602. evenings best. 665-0761 tires, sunroof, omfm stero cassette 4 Call 985-2206 necessary. Minimum 2 years May need work, please call 992 70-11 sales experience preferred. If Court. Berkeley Heights (off of Hamilton speokers/power booster/equolizer, ex- otter 6 or 722-5650 doys. near Snyder} GARAGESALE cellent condition. Must see. $7200. 464- you are a self-starter who Is PLUMBING seeking outstanding income CHRISTMAS TREES, wreaths, grove covers Nick Kosh 226-3322 4776. Live B4B trees WATER SPECIALISTS and who realizes that challenge ATTRACTIVE LIGHT GREEN MAVERICK Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, Fra:ter Fir, SAGE RESALESHOPPE PIANOTUNING V. i J MERCADANTE. Sump pumps in- equals reward, don't let this op- stalled. Complete line of water drainage. Worth $800. but will consider on offer of Douglas fir COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE • tuning, portunity pass. Give ALICE a 464-7575OT 7460410. S555.butnoless. Phone273-8I99 We moke custom *roaths any s«;e restoration, player pianos and call at 6565-2100. 50 DeFcrest Ave., Summit, N.J. CHEVY NOVA 1978 2 dr., power steering, Hay Baldwin HAULING pionocorder. Les Gould 672-4060. Nurserv located ot T! Springfield DELIVERY ROOFING omfm cassette very good condition/auto SYMBUS CORP. Avenue, Berkeley Heights If having a house sale Is not "your thing" but you have FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING 6cyl. $1595 or best offer. 376-8591 CALLl. HORVATH, 277-3529. saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need, LIGHT HAULING AND CLEAN UP • Berkeley Heights DARK. ROOM EQUIPMENT, Omega B3 HUGO HODULICH • Roofing, Gutters I FORD 1977 LTD LANDAU fully equipped, enlargec, ? tpniei 'auk1- fraw paper, we will be happy to issua a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will Reasonable rates Appliance removal our ROBERT YOUNG Concert tuner, Leaders, Aluminum and vinyl sidmg 273- mint condition, 26,000 milts, $3200. Equal Opportunity Emloyer pnnt df vc, electron c Timer jrd etc be used for community service. specialty 277-4Q13 rebuilder. Serviced pianos for NBC TV. NY 4094. Coll464-2B73 S300 .."oi'vtMt* 4M d-1-18 Pl»a»e call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564,273-2465 All TYPfS moving and hauling Charlie Metro Oprero Guild member. Call 7S5• V'ncent landscape contractor 64? 2236 events PAGE 10, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 7,1984 "It's safe to say that 50% of all traffic deaths and in- TV-36 to host 'My Mother the Narc' juries could have been prevented had the individuals LEGAL Communities on Cable, and Judy Wishengrad, Vice and drugs heightened by the been wearning safety belts." Summit hockey team takes to the ice (TV-36), will present the se- President of LEADA. (Liv- PBS broadcast of "The ! --Governor Kean. NOTICE cond, live show in the series, ingstonit'es; for Education ByJOEGALLO at six apiece. - Chemical People." T d,~ilnn In accordance with the bylaws oi ihe The Hilltoppers were "My Mother the Narc - A '. About Drug Abuse), The final two programs in ICC SKatlng Summit Federal Savings and Loan Associo SUMMIT— tion, the annual meeting of members will scheduled to face Newark Parent Asks Questions j .Prior to this show, at 7:30 the series will be cablecast Summit High School's About Drugs," on Mon., be held in the office of the association pioneer ice hockey team ran Academy on Thursday. p.m., TV-36 will cablecast, Feb. 6 and in March, and will schedule 393 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jan. 9, at 8:30p.m. "The Chemical People," Jersey on Wednesday, January 18, 19B4 its record to 1-3-1 last Tues- Tuesday they host Chatham focus on community involve- Township at Warinanco "Signs and Symptoms" of Part I. ment in the Tight against The Summit Board of at 10:00 a.m., for the transaction of the day by tying Newark East following business; Park beginning at 3:30 p.m. an adolescent who may be "My Mother the Narc," substance abuse. For Recreation announced this Side 6-6 at Warinanco Park, experimenting with was conceived as a follow up week that ice skating will be 1. Voting on the following names which in Elizabeth. The initial campaign cablecast times, check the liove been placed in nomination for Direc From inside the hollow chemicals will be the topic to the national interest in TV-36 Program Guide on the supervised, conditions per- tors by the nominating committee: "We didn't play too bad- for the show. Questions from adolescent abuse of alcohol channel. mitting, at the Summit FORTHREEYEARS ly," said Summit head coach confines of the Warinanco viewers may be called in dur- Municipal Golf Course at the Julius R. Hof Harry Dietrich. "It was the Arena in Elizabeth comes the ing the show. following times: Joseph J.Ookes first time we had a full squad sharp, slashing sound of Richard J. Petroski all season. We've had blades on the rink floor. The "My Mother the Narc" is Christmas tree disposal School days, I p.m. to 9 Norman E. Rouscher hosted by B.J. Coghan, a p.m., and School Holidays, . 2 Receiving the annual report of the nothing but sickness and in- Summit Hilltoppers' hockey parent, who addresses the Beginning Jan. 9, the city for recycling. Saturday and Sunday from 9 Executive Officer. jury." team dressed in their bright local problems of substance will once again pick up Residents are requested to a.m. to 10 p.m. Jonice A. lasello Newark East Side (4-2-1) yellow jerseys and matching Secretary white helmets, jockey for the abuse by interviewing area Christmas trees at each remove stands and other The ice is checked daily ad SH 1/7/84 took a 1-0 lead early in the experts in the field. residence. City crews will col- metal objects from the tree posted signs will indicate if 1/14/84 $16.94 first period after a penalty puck in one of the near cor- Guest for this show will be lect trees placed at the curb before disposing of it. the ice is safe and skateable. shot slipped past Summit ners as ice chips spring into W Bobby Ball, Director and on regular garbage pick-up The Board requests the LEGAL NOTICE goalie Dave Watson. But the the air. The second line The disposal area will be Take notice that opplicotion has been A Developer of A.A.D.T. days and deliver them to the open Mon. through Sat. public cooperation in staying lead didn't last long. stands poised against the rink made to the Council of the Town of Sun"' wall with sticks in hand. (Adolescent Alcohol and city disposal area where they from 7:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. off the ice until it is ready for mit to transfer to Amalgamated and Con. With 1:43 remaining in the' !:-.•:.'• ' • •' • ••:•};••{ -'. ; «sr^v-'--},-;c- .. r , i, x Drug Treatment) in Summit, will be reduced to wood chips for residents who wish to skating. For skating infor- solidated Restourants, Inc. for premises period, defenseman Rick Ready. drop off their own trees. mation call 277-2932. located at 38 Maple Street, Summit, New Stockton evened things up Coach Harry Dietrich Jersey 07901 the Plenary Retail Con for the Hilltoppers with a overlooks the ice from the If someone in your sumption license No. 2018-33009-002, Faced With A heretofore issued to Amalgamated and short-handed goal. Stockton, bench behind and above his family has a drinking Here's your opportunity to speak Drinking Problem' Consolidated Restaurants, Inc. for the a freshman, scored players . He barks a com- problem, you can see premises locales' at 7 Union Place, Sum SUMMIT — Want your rently reviewing the Master unassisted with a blistering mand and the second unit what it's doing to them. mit, NewJersev;0790l. opinions know about plann- Plan with John J. Lynch, slapshot off the left wing that leaps the wall in unison as the Are you sick and tired But can you see what Directors and officers holding more first-string skates off. A mo- ing? Planning Consultant. than I0°o of the stock of soid corpora went over the goalie's glove of being sick and tired? it's doing to you? For lion are: • and into the the upper-right ment later Tony Vecino rips information and help Want some imput into the future of the city? LEGAL John D. Welch, Jr. corner of the net. a shot off his wing position Perhaps Alcoholics contact: 10 Colonial Drive Watson, who stopped 24 that misses wide — banging Then attend the special PUBLIC NOTICE Basking Ridge, tj.J. 07920 Alan J. Beers [, shots on goal, faced his big- off the far wall with a re- Anonymous meeting requesting public TAKE NOTICE lhai on ihe 23rd day sounding boom. imput on Wed., Januarv II, of January, 1984, ai 8:00 p.m. in the RNo.l Tolmadge Rood gest test in the second period AL-A-NON Mendhom,N.J.Q7945 Can Help at 8 p.m. in the Council Cily Hall, a hearing will be held as the Newark school charg- After a quiet few minutes before ihe Planning Board of ihe Ci- Objections, if any, should be made im ed back in front with three the boards begin to shake as Write P.O. Box 487 Chambers, City Hall, Sum- ly of Summit on the appeal or ap- mediately in writing to the Municipal Write P.O. Box 315 mit with the Planning Board plication of ihe undersigned for a Clerk of the Towp of Summit. goals. the checking begins. "It just Or Call 763-1415 Or Call 672-7231 and the Planning Board con- variance or other relief as to permit Amalgamated and Consolidated Summit's left wing Sean takes one to loosen them sultant. for a minor subdivision into two lots Restaucanls, Inc. Parcells scored once for the up," comments a ring atten- and a variance to permit ihe existing 55 S.Finley Avenue Hilltoppers off assists from dant. The action is quick, The Planning Board is cur- house loi to have insufficient side Basking Ridge, N.J. 07920 CHRIS DECKER yards and frontage set back, and lo SH: 12/31/83 - HO.78 Matt Arnold and Mike fast. Welcome to the world COED construct a garage thereto facing ihe 1/7/84 . - $10.78 Newbold to make it a 4-2 of Summit hockey. sireci and have a new entrance into contest moving into the last The 1983-84 school year the Westfield school teacher. the garage wilh a turn around, on NOTICE OF "His goals against won't SCUBA Fahnestock & Co. premises located at 190 Mountain APPLICATION frame. marks the initial campaign of "It's been tough getting show it but he's kept us in (Established 1881) Avenue, Summit, New Jersey and Notice is lieruuy given that Summit und In the third period the the Summit Hilltoppers' var- adjusted to the kids and the games with some outstanding CLASSES designated as Block 94-F, Lot 5 on Elizabeth Trust Company, 367 Springfield Hilltoppers came to life as sity ice hockey squad. After system here," Dietrich said. saves," Dietrich said. the Tax Map of the City of Summit, Avenue, Summit', New Jersey 07901 in- years of having area en- "But we're coming along." MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. located in the R 15 Zone. tends to make application for FDIC con- four different Summit Providing leadership on Starts Monday sent to the establishment of a branch at thusiasts compete with the AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. players consecutively put the The top player for the the ice are seniors Lawrence, at the The application and supporting Schering-Plough' Corporation, 2000 puck into the net to take a 6- Beacon Hill Hockey Club the Hilltoppers is Decker who Mike Newbold and Stu documents are on file in Ihe Office Galloping Hill Rood, Kenilworlh, Union 4 advantage. parents of the youths com- has three goals and seven Summit Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments of the Construction Department County, New Jersey 07033. Kapp. Summit's future lies (Planning Board) and are available Juniors Arnold, Tony plained. Seeking a more assists so far this year. with freshman Stockton and And Advisory Service for inspection. Any person wishing to comment on this YMCA application may file his or her comments Vecino and Chris Decker, organized team, a petition "He's our best player," Steve Wesson. Any interested parly may appear in writing with the Regional Director of and senior Taylor Lawrence was brought to the Summit Dietrich said. "He plays Suite 500, 382 Springfield Avenue at said hearing and participate the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Although they are only 1- Jan. 23,1984 therein in accordance with the rules each scored for Summit, Board of Education'asking wherever he's needed and he 3-1, Summit has shelled West Summit, New Jersey 07901 at its Regional olfice, 345 Pork Avenue, them to implement a squad of the Planning Board. New York, New York 10154 before pro- while Decker also picked up does a great job, too." Orange 7-1 and lost a close 5- 7:00 PM on the high school level. Less 201-273-2100 ThomasS. Ptluck(Mgr.) ADAM J.PIKOR, Applicant cessing of the opplicotion has been conv two assists during the spree. The most potent offensive 3 decision to Hudson JADWIGA Z. PIKOR, Applicant pleted. Processjng will be completed no Most of the Hilltoppers' 19 than a year later the move weapon on the team is Catholic in the holiday Publication Date: H-Jan. 7, 1984 earlier thon the=l5th day following either was completed. $10.78 the date of the last required publication shots on goal came during Vecino at left wing who has tournment despite missing a or the date of Ihe receipt of the applica this stretch. scored five goals and added NOTICE Next, Summit brought in few key players. tion by the FDIC, whichever is later. The But Newark East Side Dietrich to run the show. five assists. TAKE NOTICE That on 8th day February, period may be extended by the Regional "Taking everything into 1984, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Hall, o Director for good couse. charged back to score two Originally from Chatham Watson, the junior goalie, consideration we've done hearing will be held before the Zoning goals, including one with just Township, this season marks minds the nets for Summit reasonably well," Dietrich Board of Adjustment of the City of Sum- Nonconfidentiol portion of the applicu the first year of coaching for mit on the appeal or application of the tion file is available for inspection with 2:00 left on the clock, to tie it and has done a decent job. said. undersigned for o variance or other relief one doy following the request for such as to permit the construction of an addi- file. It may be inspected in the Corporn tion to the existing single family dwelling lion's Regional Office during regulor on premises located at 13 Sherman business hours. Photocopies ol informa- Avenue ond designated as Block 136B Lot tion in the nonconfidential portion ol the Girls' swim team record climbs to 5-0 6 on the Tox Mop of Ihe City of Summit, application file.will be mode available located in the R-10 Zone. upon request. By PEG THURLER yard medley relay, as well as in the 400 relay for the first third place Deirdre Elmiger, The application and supporting A schedule of charges for such copies SUMMIT - Triple win- the 400 free relay. Cornell time, and Kathy Wyrough Caihy Winter, and Susan Controlled documents ore on file in the Office of the con be obtained from the Regional Office. ners are becoming com- shared the 200 win with entered the 100 Butterfly — a Bruton. 1 SHDated: Jonuory7, 1984 S13.J" Buoyancy Construction De-orlment and>K on monplace on the girls' swim Sharon Parker, Tracey first for her, in that event. Next week the Summit Training available for inspection. * NOTICE team this season, and the Chisholm and Nina Zazzara. girls meet Oak Knoll at the Any interested party may appeor at TO CREDITORS With The said hearing and participate therein in'uc meet with Bridgewater West We were ahead all the Mary Elmiger placed third YWCA pool on Jan. 11, then ATPAC ESTATE OF EilZABETH KlP NICHOLS, cordance with the rules of the Zoning Deceased. '.' , ' on Jan. 3 was no exception. way," commented coach in the 500 freestyle, and a Pingry away on Jan. 13. Board of Adjustment. Pursuant tofh* brdir of Ann P. Conti, Summit won the meet, 43-33, Bob Greenwald. "Going into Charles M. Mixon Surrogate' of the County of Union, mode with Allison Winter and the final event we needed a ondMorinW. Mixon on'the 30th day of December, A.D., Karen Cornell tagging first in and Applicants 1983, upon the application'of the under- total of 39 points to win the Summit tops Highlanders SH: I '8 '84 • 5,9.24 signed, os Executor of theestate of said three events each. The Sum- meet. Taking first in the 400 at the deceased, notice is hereby given to the mit girls are now 5-0 heading relay gave us the points we creditors of said deceased to exhibit to into the new year. needed." 35-0 in Paperweight clash the subscriber under oath or affirmalion Winter swam to her best Kristy Wesson won the 100 Scotch Plains PREPARE FOR SPRING '84 their claims and demands against the estate of soid deceased within six months time of the year in the 50- backstroke. Fellows took the SUMMIT — The Summit route was on. YMCA from the date of said order, or they will yard freestyle, clocking at 200 freestyle, then came in Paperweights football squad The offensive line played Tuesday be forever barred from prosecuting or 25.7 for first place. She also second in the 500 freestyle, traveled to Berkeley Heights well with Eric Welsh, Chris S.A.T. and recovering the some against the for a rematch and came subscriber. won the 100 freestyle, and her first defeat in that event Fleming, Parcells, John Jan. 17,1984 was part of the winning 400 during the season. Chisholm home with a decisive 35 0 Franks, Alex Balish, Edin Irving Trust Company, of victory. Herrera and Doley. In the ACHIEVEMENT TESTS New York, NY. freestyle relay, along with was second in the 7:30 PM Executor "Cornell, Kristy Wesson, and breaststroke, the first time Anthony Facchanei led the backfield were Facchanei, Bourne, Noll & Kenyon Kristin Fellows, the anchor. she had not won that event way playing halfback as he Evers, Ashley Griffith, Troicl AGE: 10 Years & Older Attorneys Cornell was the other tri- all season. Another first was scored two times on runs of Edwards, Mike Sabol, •Permanent Centers open •Classes taught by skilled 382 Springfield Ave. Michlovitz and Booth Hodde days, evenings and instructors. Summit, N.J. O790I ple winner, taking first in the noted by coach Greenwald, 11 and 17 yards. Call 985-2206 weekends •Opportunity to nuke up <;H 1 '7/84 sio.01 100-yard Butterfly, the 200- when Dorie Ensinger swam Summit opened up the at QB. Justin Schubert •Low hourly cosl Dedicated missed lessons. punted three times for a 42- lull time staff •Voluminous home-study scoring when they drove to •Complete TESTNUPE • materials constantly. the Berkeley Heights 4-yd. yd. average. The defense THE facilities lor review ol class updated by researches line, on a fourth down Todd recorded another shutout. lessons and supplementary expert in their fields. EDUCATIONAL CENTER materials Lacayare booted a 21-yard Edwards, Fleming, Bill SKIN DIVING ducational field goal, the first ever Zotti, Balish and Doley CENTER recorded in this league. played the line. Facchanei, TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Resource Summit held a 19-0 half Michlovitz, Evers and Keith I659HWY27 at time lead. In the third Simms played ai the EDISON, N.J. 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park quarter Steve Doley took a linebacker slots with Griffith enter reverse 27 yds. and Douglas and Sabol at Safetys. 985-2206 822-0229 447 Northfield Avenue, Suite 101 • West Orange, N.J. • (201) 736-9580 Michlovitz returned a punt Everyone played well and We art pleated to announce tmall group ttttlont 60 yds. each player contributed to Both teams played ex- the victory. Summit is now (maximum four to alx ttudantt) In preparation for the tremely well, but Summit 12-0 while Berkeley Heights April 7th and May 5th SAT examinations. Sessions in was too tough in the final falls to 10-2 with both [The Business Directory Of Services verbal and math preparation will begin Monday, January period. Matt Parcells defeats coming against the galloped 70 yds. and the Hilltoppers. 23 or Wednesday, January 25th for ten sessions. Additions Contractors Painting Roofing TK MARTIN J.W. For registration Information Alumni faces off against CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION Nelson's Roofing Co. plaata oalli 736-9680 Residential - Industrial ADDITIONS G ALTERATIONS Experts in .shingle rmilinij, roof uilinR and wuiitl slwikclrectlmt.'nls. Fully in- Rita F. Cohen, M.A. Barbara Qrunt, M.A., L.D.T.C Renovations & Additions Windows^ Skylights Mired Ri'asunable rates. Laurie Levy, M.A. muscular dystrophy No Jobs Too Small Siding • Remodeling Estimates D References CALL 665-1499 AREA — The County mentor Ed Nelson, will he Gladly given lor tree estimate College of Morris hockey comprised of some of the 635-1315 team will play its fourth • EXTERIORS INTERIOR Sewing Machine 201 VALLEY ROAD, MONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 college's top players of years Chimneys Cleaned ft!! 647-3366 • WALLPAPER Benefit Alumni Game on pasi. Among the former n GUTTEHS8, LEADERC Repairs Sunday, Jan. 8 at the Men- Morris stars who will par- Chatham Chimney BRUSH * NO JOB nen Arena in Morris ticipate are Fid Migdon, Den- AIRLESS TOO SMALL SUMMIT Township. Starting time is 7 Sweeps SPRAY SINGER nis Frank, Harvey Hoehm, 387 ELM STREET • STIRLING EXPERT REPAIRS ON AIX MAKKS HEALTH p.m. and all proceeds go to Dennis O'Keefe and Reynold "Kelp prevent chimney Carriage House SEWING MACHINES the Muscular Dystrophy Fauci. fires" Bix Service 647-0540 • Vacuum Cleaners •. FOODS Association. CCM's adopted Kaitory Trained Mechanics fully Insured - Cups Installed Sirring Summit Area 10 Yean • MONTCLAIR KIMBERLY 277-2050. 277-2686 charily for this annual con- These are just a few of the j Plumbing & Heating Kree Estimates • We ("itiaranlee Furniture Stripping, 'in Irnngton 372-6893 test. The Alumni Game has many former CCM stars who INSPECTION 635-6326 Rclimshing, caniiiK. rushing, etc Prompt Service ACADEMY ALL DIET FOODS raised more than $2,500 in will be back on the ice to take 40 Years Experience Liv'n Mail • Lower Level Near Hani's Herbs - Juices - Nuts the fight against Muscular on this season's edition of Metal polishing and plating NATURAL VITAMINS CLEAN SWEEP Victor 994-2515 OPEN HOUSE PROGRAMS SUN DRIED FRUITS Dystrophy over the past the Titans. Coach Dan 24 Franklin PI., Summit • 277-J815 three years. Beltram's current squad CHIMNEY CLEANING For parents interested in learning more about /CLOSED WEDHCSDA YS) Limousine Service Tree Work 494 Sprlngllild Avtnut Summit The CCM Alumni game, owns a 9-3 record al the mo- Fireplaces and wood stoves. Guidetti this coeducational independent day school ment and will be looking to BUSINESS or LEISURE Licensed • Insured "\n./nh Inn Si™// coat ud by former Titan Brushed & Vacuumed. \o Inv loo lull •• (grades K-12) take an edge in an alumni Call after 6 p.m. II Wi Us Your Trip • Experienced series, which now stands al 1- Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room. PROFESSIONAL WORK CAMPUS PROGRAMS Is A Pleasure 1-1. 464-6771 Alterations, Hot Water Heating AtllilfTheCost 9:00 to 11:00 AM scheduled as follows: DAVIES & COX Specialists in Steam and Hot CC LIMOUSINE Free estimates Fully Insured MIDDLE SCHOOL (KIMBERLY CAMPUS(, 7A Bcechwood Rd. The real winner that even- Contractors Water Heating ing, however, will be the kids .•1 Distinguished Service Commercial and Industrial 201 Valley Road for grades 5-8 Summit 273-4274 Work Sower Connections BRETT HERMANCE who arc ballling Muscular . A. Accorsy For AII Occasions A t 377-2138 or 635-2733 Thursdav, January 12 WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Dystrophy and who will Custom Builder Reasonable Rates benefit from every dollar in Call 464-1810 Coll Anytime, Tues.-Frl.. 1-4 p.m. PRIMARY SCHOOL (BROOKSIDE CAM- Done on premises ticket sales. Admission is on- Additions. Alterations. FOR RESKRVAT1ONS PUS), 224 Orange Road for grades K-4 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES ly S2 per adult, SI for Dormers. Home and Business OR ESTIMATES TVs Wanted students. Among the many Improvements. Roofing. CALL PAUL Tuesday, January 17 FOR SALE Large selection of vintage extra highlights of the game H.isetiH'nt. Recreation Ruoms TV SETS WANTED SCAPPETTO UPPER SCHOOL (ACADEMY CAMPUS), pocket & wristwatches fully will be the appearance of two (201) 624-5200 Working or Not players from the New Jersey You Need it. We Build It Plumbing & Heating Lloyd Road forgratfes 9-77 reconditioned & guaranteed. Rentals Portable Only Devils, who will be on hand Call 756-7563 Lie. no. 6653 CASH PAID Thursday, January 26 WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE to meet and sign autographs PIONKKR RENTALS. INC. Days Eves. for the spectators. PERSONALS in good taste 522-9456 Brief programs, tours and the opportunity to see Estate Jewelry arc acceptable in the If i' //// ri'^/'ili'i- litn(\ 753-7333 464-7496 classes in session, and meet faculty, students There's plenty of room al classified Persona] column I'.im Sml>« l,>.iK.lk\K« I .imi and administrators. Campus programs by reserva- WE BUY & SELL the Menr.en Arena, and ihe I kllll|MiU ill • AllMilMIHt; I ,.,.! • Call 464-1025 to make s BOOST YOUR BUSINESS! tion only. Please call Mimi Crawford at 746*9800, Gold, Silver, Antiques | HOURS CCM and alumni hockey known your dreams anj 1 iinir.icii'i\ I i|iii|Miu'ii' ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE ext. 244 at least three days in advance. teams hope to see a large hopes. 635-7870 Mon. -Sat. crowd out lor ;i most worthy S I'.ISVIU W .1 lull,.,,,, CALL 464-1025 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL 9:30-5:30 cause.