Summit ... Summit's only real newspaper
j Vol.95 No. 9 Saturday, October 1,1983 Price: 25' In the Four families face evictions from homes By J.J. MARTIN with PEG THURLER weeks too late for the four families about body who will make the. final decision." SUMMIT— Lester Pryor sits on the to be evicted. He added this process could take news.... steps in front of his delapidated home, the Public Officer Warren Melvin said the several months. embarrassing signs of what the city calls apartments have been ojvthejubstandard According to Gallo, the city cannot act "substandard housing" all around him. housing list Tor" several years. He added to help the tenants move since they are Windows are broken, the dull, grey paint that Dr. Burke bought the property only a ' 'private displacements." Applause for Nelson ' is peeling, and the railings, among other year ago and should not be blamed for the "The position of the Housing Authori- things in the apartment houses,, are far apartments' condition. ty is that a doctor bought these buildings from sturdy. "These are the sins of the past and privately for the purpose of building of- Applause should go to Common Cpun- Pryor sips his coffee in the cold morn- should have been addressed years ago," fices," he said. "As such, this is not a cilman Donald Nelson for his calm, con- ing air. With a painful, uncertain look et- he said. "It's not fair to implicate Dr. governmental action. The Housing cerned and intelligent handling of the cur- ched in his face he glances up and down Burke since he just bought it. He's doing Authority has displaced approximately 60 rent Summit Senior Citizen Housing Broad Street as if waiting for some hero everything legal and has been as fair as households since 1974 and have, suc- situation, to pull up and solve his problems. Time is possible with these people (the tenants)." cessfully relocated the residents. The He and otner devoted volunteers work- short and he knows it. According to the city's tax assessor's distinction, however, is that these proper- ing on every level to make the Senior A county court judge last Tuesday office, Robert Bovit had owned the ties were city owned. Citizen Housing project a reality, are put- granted an order of possession to the buildings from 1958 until he sold it to Dr. Gallo said the city does not have vacant ting together a compromise package of owner of the homes at 404-412 Broad St. Burke in October of 1982. Bovit had his space available for the tenants plus they non-structural design changes. As a result four families face eviction, father, Maxwell, manage the apartments, are not covered under relocation statutes. One of the suggestions made by HUD, probably sometime this week, unless their however many of the tenants said that "The people are in a real dilema and we which we understand is under considera- lawyer can obtain a stay of eviction. neither of them tried to fix up the feel very badly. But we're talking about a tion by Common Council, is that the city' "There just ain't nowhere to move to in buildings. bituation that can happen virtually return the $310,000 in federal develop-; Summit, that's for sure," Pryor says, still "Robert Bovit was a slum landlord and anywhere in the city." ment money. The $310,000 was paid to the j looking up Broad Street. "And if we Melvin explained that when a city for the land on which the proposed everyone knows it," Pryor said. "If he don't move they gonna throw our clothes kept the place up it wouldn't be looking homeowner sells to another person, there senior citizen housing will be located. right out in the street. The apartments this bad. All the work done on it was is no legal obligation on the city's part When HUD appraised the land at: may be run down, but for now they're still since it is stricly a private transaction. He secondhand, if that." $310,000, the question as to whether the home to us." also said the availabilty of housing in project was too expensive, arose. Melvir. told the Substandard Board that Summit is "almost zero" and that these The Pryor, Wright, James and some of the dangerous situations in the As we have said before and which we Brewster families have not been able to tenants have virtually nowhere to go. will repeat, HUD in not granting the' buildings include a back-up of hazardous find housing since receiving their first fumes in the space heaters on the first and "I'm frustrated," he said. "It's really a waiver insures that Summit and its senior eviction notice more than six months ago second floors. One home even has coal shame and unfortunate. Believe me, if I citizens get less for more. Economy would j from property owner Dr. Jordan Burke. had a place to put them in my own home I have decreed that HUD grant the waiver.; heat. : Most of the family members have lived in would." As it now stands, if $250,000 to $300,000 Summit all their lives. Vito Gallo, executive director of Sum- is "saved,"and in one year with only 4; Still, the deadline approaches, and the Burke's lawyer, Alan Drummond, told mit's Housing Authority, said the city has families face their uncertain future with percent inflation, this so-called "saving" the Sub-Standard Housing Board at its been preparing to buy the property for the will be liquidated—and Summit and its; bitterness and a great deal of frustration Sept. 22 meeting, that Dr. Burke is "ac- past two years but must first show there is with the people and officials of Summit. senior citizens will pay more for the senior' tively pursuing the removal of the a public purpose and also declare the area citizen housing project and get less. COUNTING THE DAYS before his eviction takes place, Lester Pryor.relaxes with a cup of coffee, "there's "They call us Summit residents because tenants" in order to demolish the just nowwhere to move to in Summit. All we got to do now is pray." (Photo by J.J. Martin) as blighted. we've lived here so long, but it seems like Under consideration is the elimination buildings, take the property off the The intention of proceeding toward a they're just trying (o push the low income of some landscaping and site work, con- residential rolls, and utilize it as a business blight hearing is that it is a necessary people out of the city," Pryor said. version of non-residential space, such as property. unavailable for furthur comment at press apartments on Dennis Place and with the time. Summit Housing Authority but they all prerequisite to receive funds from the "We've been trying desperately. This is the Public Housing Authority office, to government to redevelop an area. In, Attorney Allen Ruddy, an associate in Unfortunate circumstances and a have' long waiting lists. Being poor, an emergency situation and the people of residential space thereby adding seven the law firm of Joseph Coviello, essence, the government would be taking Summit aren't offering us any help. more units and cutting the costs per apart- strange twist of fate seem to be the blame there's not too much we can do." represented Pryor at the court hearing last for the predicament. Even the tenants Both the owners and the tenants appear a private property for the purpose of sell- "You'd think they could help us in ment without turning it into a cinderblock Tuesday in Elizabeth. His firm has filed a themselves do not fully blame Dr. Burke. . to be in a Catch-22 situation. The apart- ing it to a potentially different private some small way —.1 mean we are Summit slum. request for a stay of eviction to prevent "He's got to put a building up and we ' ments are in a section of town about to be party or for private.redeveloping. citizens," he went on. "I thought the city ' The entire project was launched after a the four families from being put out into The city received $350,000 in govern- would feel 'you are a part of our city, study in 1974 funded by the city, the street. can understand that," Pryor said. "But studied for possible qualification as a we just wish we had more time to move. blighted area. If the property is declared ment funds two years ago for aquisition we'll help you,' but I guess I was wrong. documented a massive future growth in However, Drummond said at the Sub- of property and approximately $650,000 All we got to do now is pray." senior citizen population. Proof of the. It's not that we won't go, we just don't "blighted," the tenants would have top Standard Board meeting that if necessary have nowhere to go." priority on any waiting list at Summit's last year, Gallo said. Wright echoed Pryor's discomfiture. validity of the study is the fact that today, "a constable will evict them," noting that "So the funds are available but we have one out of every three homes in Summit "I don't feel anything against him buy- two housing projects: Weaver Street and . "I don't know any other place to live the tenants had been given two extensions ing the place and building," added Elsie • Glenwood Housing. to prove the area is blighted," he said. but Summit," she said. "We just have to houses a senior citizen. The young people and more than enough time to find "The Planning Board must conduct an in- with young families in the 1950s and the Wright of 406 Broad St. "I'm just upset The Planning Board, however, hds find a place to live so we won't be sitting suitable housing. with the whole thing. We simply need a scheduled the first blight hearing for Oct. vestigation to see if the area is blighted, out in the street. But it looks kinda'dark 1960s are now 20 to 30 years older—our Both Dr. Burke and Drummond were then they'll send a report to the governing new senior citizens. place to stay. We have our names in the 19 — which would be approximately two right now." l>Jew Jersey is a nice place to retire- %W!& proof of this is the many retirement com-;:,| munilies throughout the state and the fact that New Jerseyites are not moving to the sunbelt. - halts decision on flag lot ment
By PEG THURLER improved the land, built a play area for Madeline Carambio, 242 Kent Place together with five other letters received sidewalk will be built, and exterior pain- Who wants SUMMIT -- The Planning Board neighborhood children and his own two Blvd. said, "If you allow this to be built it through the mail. ting will do much to provide a general reached an impasse last Monday evening children, and that a partial driveway will be just the beginning." She also cited The subject of flag lots is not addressed pgrading. to leave Summit? in its efforts to decide whether to permit already exists in the area of the "pole." possible drainage problems. in the present zoning ordinance, leading Kuhn noted that plans call for the the creation and development of a flag lot There is an abandoned right of way at board members to suggest that it be removal of the ornamental shrubs along off West End Avenue. the rear of his property, and City Connie McKenna, 72 West End Ave. discussed for possible inclusion in the Overlook Road to facilitate renovation. As one spiffy 90 year old resident said that her street has a lot of young John J. Heffernan, 60 West End Ave. Engineer Carl Bressan explained that this Master Plan update. The snowball bushes are an unusual and noted,"Why should I move? I'm happy land was originally a railroad right of children and that the proposed driveway Air Cast plans accepted attractive part of the landscaping, and it is here. I have a good doctor who makes asked the board for approval of plans to create a "flag lot" on his property by sub- way, taken over by the city. The Engineer- to the new home would run along proper- Architect Jean Kuhn presented revised hoped that they can somehow be saved. house calls. And if I really become ill, ing Department has recommended that ty where children play. Ironically she was plans for parking spaces in the Air Cast, Garage variance there's Overlook. The police and firemen dividing the present land. He would then build a home on the back lot for himself the rights to the land be offered to adjoin-, referring to the play area which Heffer- Inc. lot at 2 Walnut St. This will enable 14 granted on Woodland keep an eye on me. I call my favorite clerk that would be larger than his present one, ing property owners. nan created for children, on his property. spaces to be paintedon the black top, as Mr. and Mrs. L. Linder, 165 Woodland at my favorite supermaket by her first and rent out the first house on the front of Under questioning by his attorney John McKenna submitted two letters from required under the square footage regula- Ave. were granted a variance to build a name People here take care of me. It's the property. A. Lombardi, Heffernan noted that the neighbors who could not attend, but it tions. garage in a location contrary to the zoning home. Why should I give all of this up for was noted that such writers could not be The rear lot would be landlocked, right of way provides a heavily wooded Air Cast plans extensive renovations' ordinance, pending the submission of a a bunch of strangers down in Florida. I buffer. His property, it was testified, is cross-examined by the board on their feel- and upgrading of the property, including set of revised plans showing the driveway like it here. I am staying here.'' necessitating a road to be built along one side of his property to provide access. the only one on West End Avenue that is ings. Parts of them were read during the railroad ties around the west and south layout. That condition must be met This 90 year old fortunately has a high large enough to be converted to two fami- executive session following the hearing. edges of the lot as a retaining wall. A new before a building permit can be issued. income and can maintain his large home That would be the "pole" for the flag lot, Heffernan said. ly use. filled with antiques, his pool and spacious grounds. fter hearing testimony at a public hear- Real estate appraiser Robert Heffer- But others, who have worked equally ing and listening to neighbors express nan, no relation to the property owner their concerns, the board failed to pass a hard or perhaps even harder than he, can- seeking the variance, testified that resolution to deny the variance, then fail- because of the desirabilty of homes in not. They are not in the upper income ed again in trying to muster enough votes Summit, land will continue to be utilized brackets. Inflation has whittled away to approve a variance. On each motion in this way. He said the addition of a Summit rips Westfield 17-7 their savings,their homes are their only the vote was 3-3. building on the lot would not affect pro- equity and they can't afford the upkeep. perty values. They want to liquidate-have some ready The double deadlock poses an unusual fourth and one situation at mid-field, a By JOE GALLO sneak play by Munzo was stopped and cash, but where will they live? legal situation. Board attorney Frank Piz- Neighbors on West End and on Kent Westfield took over. High interest rates and high down pay- zi ruled the board has 95 days to take ac- Place Boulevard, however, spoke at the SUMMIT—Picking up where he left tion on the application. If there is no ac- public portion of the hearing expressing Horn gains ment requirements on housing purchases off last year, senior halfback Leroy Horn On its first play, Westfield halfback. tion by then, and no extension is granted, concern. have made it impossible for both ends of rushed for 210 yards in 27 carries and. Mike Parrish had a nice 10-yard pickup to then automatic approval is granted. move the ball into Summit territory. But the age bracket. The young singles, the Carol Selnin, 68 West End Ave. noted scored two touchdowns to lead Summit to 210 yards two plays later Westfield fumbled again young marrieds and the senior citizens However, a solution may be forthcom- that the street is a dead end with many a 17-7 opening day victory over Westfield. ing. Board members Mayor James Lovett children in the area. Burton Zwck, 244 and Hilltopper linebacker Ken. Weeks cannot afford to buy a home.This has Horn, who led Union County in scoring ; Kent Place Blvd. whose property backs up recovered. placed rentals in a situation where citizen and Donald Munson were absent from the last year with 104 points while also meeting. If they read a transcript of the to the same area where the building is is bidding against citizen. Money is chas- rushing for 1,021 yards, found the end the ball changed hands two more times public hearing, they will be able to vote on planned, said that this development may ing money. zone on exciting bursts of 55 and 22 'and the fourth quarter started with Sum- the matter at a future meeting. lead to a second row of homes along the yards. Junior place-kicker Enzo Catullo mit in control at the Westfield 47 yard Heffernan explained to the board the right of way. He added he hopes the Plan- added the extra points and also nailed a line. variance should be granted because he ning Board will maintain the quality of 35-yard field goal to pace the Summit Munzo, who finished the day 5-for-8 needs more room for his family, he had the neighborhood. scoring. for 61 yards and one interception, started Rentals are up, up "You're pleased when you win, things off by connecting with Nichols on a especially when you have a young team, 25-yard pass play. Nichols, at 6-0 and 172 Youngsters and oldsters in this situa- but we still have a lot of work to do," pounds, made a brilliant diving sideline tion have become innovative. Three or coach Howie Anderson said. grab on the play. four young people rent a house ; older New zone created for "That was a great catch," Anderson people join another person, doubling up. But fortunately, things ended up much better than they started for Summit. said. "He's a real fine receiver and a deep But these are people who are mobile, ar- threat. We'll be going to him a lot during ticulate and physically independent. Westfield sophomore Tony Tiller returned the opening kickoff 73 yards, the rest of the season." When rentals are increasing 10 to 20 YMCA building plans and four plays later, halfback Jim Hinel Not to be out-done, Horn took the next percent annually, what happens to other brought the ball in from the three to handoff from Munzo and broke one, two, economically deprived people? three tackles before high-stepping into the The Board spent a large portion of its score. Doug Keh|er added the PAT, and Thirty percent of dl Reagan cuts have By PEG THURLER end zone on a spectacular 22-yard executive session in discussing the stipula- Summit fpund itself down 7-0 at the 9:38 been in public housing. SUMMIT — By revising part of the touchdown run. Catullo added the PAT tions to be included in the ordinance, but mark of the first quarter. This at a time when the need for senior present zoning ordinance, the Planning and Summit surged ahead 14-7. citizen housing has never been more Board last Monday evening voted to its main thrust was to enable the YMCA Then, on Summit's second play from to proceed with expansion plans already scrimmage, senior quarterback Dave After the Summit defense shut the door apparent- a reality that we can overlook create a new zone in the center of town. again on the Blue Devils, a 23-yard run by at our peril. The provisions of the new law would per- drawn up. The YMCA had expressed to Munzo had an attempted pass to Horn city officials the need for more jpeedy picked off by Westfield safety Steve Horn and a 13-yard gallop by senior mit the Summit YMCA to go ahead with fullback Paul Brown set up a 35-yard field its plans for expansion at its present site. deliberation than the update of the Master Smith. Plan would provide, in order to launch a After drives by both teams faltered, the goal by Catullo to put the game out of . There are now a new set of initials, reach with 4:09 remaining. PSP, meaning Public and Semi Public fund raising campaign. first quarter ended with Summit in posses- Munzo hit tight end Tony Celli on a One more district. By a vote of 5-2 the Board voted sion at its own 19 yard line. short pass play, then Horn had con- "We controlled them well in thv rccond to designate the PSP as that area bounded The final draft of the ordinance was not Enter Horn. On the first play of the se- secutive runs of eight, three, seven, four half," Anderson said. "Our defense did a One more crossing guard is needed. A by Cedar Street, down to the railroad made available to the Summit Herald, but cond quarter, the 5-10, 190-pound back and two yards to bring the Hilltoppers good job, especially the linebackers. I part time position is open for duty from 3 tracks, over from Summit Avenue to discussion during the meeting centered burst around right end for 20 yards before within reach of the end zone. But the think our team was just in better shape to 3:45 p.m. at the intersection of Broad Mabie Playground, along an imaginary around a 48 foot height limitation, 100 being pushed out of bounds at the 39 yard Westfield defense prevailed, and on than they were." Street and Springfield Avenue. The pay line between the playground and the percent coverage of a lot and the amount ~ line. fourth and go?! from the two, senior Looking ahead, Summit, currently ranked No. 15 in the state, travels to for the half-day is $6. Training and townhouses from Elm Street to Morris of setback, if any, to be required. The Six plays later, Horn went up the mid- tackle Ron Parisi stopped Horn trying to Millburn today for a 1:30 p.m. contest. uniform is provided. Avenue, then down Morris back to Cedar meaning of frontage played a part in the dle on a draw play, busted two tackles, an go up and over the top of the line. "Millburn is vastly improved," Ander- Street. board's decisions, with the YMCA having out-raced the rest of the field for a 55- A hurried-up drive by Westfield in the son said. "I think we are going to have frontage on three streets, Broad, Cedar, yard touchdown run. Catullo split the closing seconds of the half ended with and Maple. Parking restrictions are ex- our hands full with them. uprights for the extra point and suddenly Summit safety Drew Nichols intercepting empt. "Seven of the eight teams we're Subscriptions $10 per year it was a 7-7 bail game. a Dan Mulholland pass. In the third quarter Summit drove scheduled to play won last week so the »« Ci a en **, It was decided to specify 15 foot set- On the next series, Horn recovered a rest of the season isn't Roirig to be a bed fumble and it looked as though Summit down the field as Horn chipped away on a back requitements for frontage on Maple series of short yardage runs. But with a of roses." PUhl.LC L, Street, Elm Street, and Morris Avenue. might march in for another score. .r ST. 0 7 1 i>7
U Mill .St.1 news The Summit Herald/Saturday, October 1,1933/Page 2 Firemen use hydraulic jack to rescue boy Peg goes Public
SUMMIT — Firemen were red to the Juvenile Officer. removed the back seat of the the building until the smoke owner had contacted the byPEGTHUHLER cubby holes along the walls called to a home on Smoke was reported at the car to check out the extent of cleared. chimney sweep,- and he was How do you spell relief? to entice the knitter to start Blackburn Place on Sept. 22 rear of a home on Park damage. The car was then One employee, Mary Jane in the process of removing it's the tremendous •feeling work on a sweater im- for a special assignment. A Avenue on Sept. 17. Respon- towed away. Cotterell, received minor the hot embers from the you get when you return to mediately. She has used the boy had gotten wedged in the ding to the call, firemen An oven fire was reported burns on her ankle. She was cleanout when firemen arriv- your car from a Summit narrowness of the shop to parts of a railing at a home found a home owner using at a home on Fernwood taken to Overlook Hospital ed. parking space and find the best advantage, locating the across the street from where gasoline to burn out a bees' Road on Sept. 14. It was for treatment. Traffic had to be re-routed windshield free and clear of needlepoint section up on- a he lived. Firemen used a nest in his back yard. The discovered that food in a A blocked flue in the along Broad Street on the any ticket. balcony. ' hydraulic jack, to spread the owner was informed that broiler had caught fire. A chimney of a home on morning of Sept. 8 when a It's not enough any more In the basement, classes in railings so that the boy could outside burning is not allow- smoke ejector was used to Hobart Avenue caused a fire diesel locomotive engine that you put the correct knitting have started, with ed in Summit, and that the be extricated. The incident clear the house of smoke. on Sept. J3. Firemen found caught fire in the railroad .amount of money in the David Powers as the in- occurred at 5;30 p.m. use of gasoline was Employee slightly burned wood ignited in a stove. A yards paralleling Broad St. structor. Powers is a designer dangerous. slots, and returned before the A trash fire was reported in high school fire dry chemical was used to ex- between Summit Avenue and time was up. Fast meters and knitter from New York at Mabie Playground on A car fire brought firemen An electric spark ignited tinguish the blaze. The house Walnut Street. have mechanisms that whirr City. There are still places Sept. 18 at 6:58 p.m. to the scene at the corner of duplicating fluid on the se- was filled with smoke when' Source of ignition was the around and come up with a available in the classes, call Firemen found a small fire in Mountain Avenue and cond floor of the Senior firemen arrived on the scene. electrical compartment of the red violation flag before the 273-3185 to enroll. Samples a cardboard box by a bench Plymouth Road on Sept 16 at High School building at A second,chimney fire oc- engine. Chemical ex- time is up...Communication of finished sweaters and vests in the Park. Matches were 8:06 a.m. The fire was found 11:21 a.m. on Sept. 13. All curred on Sept. 9 at a home tinguishers were used to. some times breaks down hang on racks to encourage to be out, upon arrival of used to ignite the blaze. A units responded to the alarm. on Warwick Road. The knock down the fire. Mutual betVk'ien the police depart- the beginner. ; men and equipment, but the Fire damage was reported to aid came from Mlllburn and call to the Police Department home owner had had a ment and the violations Mauve shades are among stated that two girls had been 1978 Continental was check- the wall, trim, and New Providence during the chimney sweep come in and bureau, and a ticket you were the most popular right now, seen setting the fire, and ed for possible extension. duplicating machine. Four clean out the fireplace and incident. Owner of the noted McGrath, with mohair names were given to the Point of origin of the fire smoke detectors were used to engine was Chicago & Nor- told to discard suddenly chimney. Embers in the clean becomes the source of a war- blends the warmest of the police, and Fire Department. was the exhaust pipe, insula- clear the hall and classrooms. out caused smoke to enter thwestern Railway. Occu- rant for your arrest for yarns. Helpers at the shop tion had ignited, and firemen the .first floor area. The pant was Conrail. The matter has been refer- Students were held outside failure to appear in are Nancy Trone and Dpttie court...Messages fail to Clark. Trone was working a reach the patrol car in your modern "swift," one day neighborhood that explain recently in the shop, in the Driverless car rams garage after motor left running the need for special parking form of a wool winder with a privileges. hand crank. Sweet Nothings has moved was riding his bicycle on the These situations and more SUMMIT — A car rolled Downs Auto Rental of Mor- sign at the corner of Ashland tersection at Ashland Road. were aired at the Municipal into the former Knit; Wit 105 feet dcvn Euclid Avenue ristown, N.J. left the vehicle Road and Tulip Street netted His car struck one drive by' sidewalk traveling in the location at 26 'Beechwood. same direction as the car. Court last week by citizens on Sept. 2'5 after the driver unattended. It rolled a summons for Benny Bux- Maurync VanDusen 34 appealing their parking The larger area has enabled exited the vehicle, leaving it ton, of New City, N.Y. on Neighter saw the other until backward, smashing into a Parkview Terrace. The Van , TV-36 has a new station manager; Sue Tola, shown behind a tickets. the owner to display a wide in reverse with the motor garage owned by the Sept. 25. Buxton told police it ws too late to avoid an im- Dusen vehicle was moving camera in the TV studio located at 70 Maple St., Summit. TV-36 Parking has decome a wor- variety of handmade* and. running. Beechwood Apartments of he did not see the stop sign as pact, as the bicyclist tried to east on Ashland at the time will be offering free training courses beginning in October. rysome experience in Sum- country style items. 45-47 Woodland Ave. he drove south on Tulip ride straight across the sta- Ellen Sweets, 220 Morris of the collision. .Volunteers are needed in all areas of production. Call 277-6310 to mit, and as the list of tales of Window of the Week Failure to stop at a stop Street entering the in- tion entrance. • ' . •• Ave. driving a car owned by Two vehicles backing out become a member. ; woe parade before Municipal award goes to Sweet of driveways on Glenside An unknown vehicle was Nothings' cat window. No responsible for a one car ac- Court Judge R.H. Hulsizer Avenue collided in the center each week, it emphasizes cat lover can walk by without of the roadway on Sept. 23. cident at the corner of Nor- being drawn for a closer look Course updates diabetes research wood Avenue and Morris more and more the advan- Bernadett Stone of Lyn- tages of using the Park & - everything is cat related, dhurst, was exiting the Avenue on Sept. 21. Barbara Alcohol consumption with the exception of a row A general update on the Thursday, Oct. 6. M.D., a board certified en- Shop lots. driveway at 27A "Glenside Boyd, 20 A Walnut St. told of fat pink pigs on one shelf. latest diabetes" research and a The series, which con- docrinologist and diabetes A few extra steps to reach and Eileen Keppler, 92 Glen- police she was driving north A paperback titled "Cats, review of diabetes manage- tinues on Thursday nights specialist from Summit; your car parked safe and side Ave., was backing out of on Morris when an unknown leads to five arrests Cats, Kitty Cats, a Cat- ment and control will be through Nov. 3, will be held Roshan Hakim, R.D., com- sound from any danger of 30A Glenside. Stone said the vehicle cameout of Norwood tygorical Look at the 9 Lives given during a five-part from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. munity nutritionist at ticketing is worth the time other vehicle was in nerv on to Morris wthout stopp- SUMMIT - Police ar- 113 Barchester Way, of our Feline Friends," has diabetes course at Overlook The course will be taught Overlook; and Valerie and effort. And the feeling "blind spot", and she did ing at the stop sign. rested four men and one West field, was arrested on poems, lists of names; Hospital beginning by Robert Rosenbaum, Novak, R.N., B.S., a of relief relaxes the shopper not see it. Keppler told police This forced Boyd to pull woman last week for being Sept. 24 for driving while everything for the cat lover. member of the American into extending his errands, the accident happened so her car to the left to avoid under the influence while under the influence. Association of Diabetes pausing to chat with so- Mugs at $7.50 have a cat's quickly she did not have time hitting the other vehicle. She driving a vehicle or while Monaghan was also charged Educators and a member of meone you meet on the face in relief on one side. A to give warning with her lost control of her car, it riding in a vehicle. for refusing to take the Overlook Hospital's Home street, and enjoying your trip mason jar has a ceramic Short Hills Antiques Show \ horn. jumped the curb, and hit a Glen E, Kashdan, 34, of breath test. The incident oc- Care Department. tree on the lawn of 412 Mor- downtown. ' curled-up yellow cat as a Community Congregational Church Boca Raton, Fla. was ar- curred at 1:29 a.m. at the cover, at S18.5O if filled with The fee for the course is Bicyclist on sidewalk ris Ave., police said. "There'll be some changes rested for driving while corner of Morris Avenue and candy. Food dishes of $25, which includes the par- collides with car A wet road on Sept. 21 was made," is the theme song of under the influence on River SUmmit Avenue. stoneware can be customized OCT. 4 and 5,1983 ticipation of an additional The entrance to a gas sta- blamed for a ,two car acci- Road on Sept. 22, at 8:25 the merchants along Patricia J. Williams, 25, Beechwood Road as store with a pet's name on it. Most Tues., 12-9 pm; Wed., 12-8 pm person. Diabeteics and their tion on River Road was the dent on Morris Avenue near p.m. , 64 South Springfield tenants move and expand up popular children's item is a family members and friends scene of a car-bicyclist acci- Overlook Road. Sara Jane John Trewitt, 18, of Mont- Patron's Preview Party - Oct. 3,8-10 pm Avenue, Springfield, was ar- and down the street. small folding canvas chair, and parents of diabetic dent on Sept. 23. Barry McLaughla'n, Basking Ridge ville, was arrested at 12:30 rested on Morris Avenue at 1 Lectures -10:30 am • Tucs. & Wed. Video Station Inc. at 4 comes in blue, yellow, or red, children are invited to at- Aurter of Randolph, told was driving weston Morris a.m. for being under the in- a.m. on Sept. 25 for driving Beechwood Rd. will move at at $20 including the child's tend. police he was driving west on when her car struck one be- fluence of alcohol and for while under the influence. Tuea. Oct. 4 AMERICAN FOLK ART • Stephen Miller the end of October to the name on the back. The course is offered River Road, and started to ing driven by Raymond ensuming alcohol - while Miguel Martinez, 27, Wed. Oct. 5 STENCILLING • Vet onlca Foiter • Suaan Raynor corner of Beechwood. and Pereaux Gifts at 20 through Overlook's Depart- turn into a gas station at the Gleason of Bound Brook, as riding in a moving vehicle. received two summons when Direction: East of Kennedy Parkway on Parsonage Hill Road to Hart Springfield Avenue into the Beechwood has a newly shorn Drive, left on Hartshorn to Church, Parking. ment of Health Education. corner of River and Passaic the Gleason car went east on The arrest was made at the stopped by Summit police at former Liss store. Owners opened, expanded design Call 522-2963 to register or Ave. At the same time Paul Morris. The McLaughlan car corner of Summit Avenue the intersection of. Summit { Luncheon 12-2:00 Dinner 6-8 Donation $3.00 Pauline and Irwin Podell showroom at the back of the for more information. Burke, Chatham Borough, skidded as it rounded the and Walnut Street. Avenue and Rt. 24 at 3:50 plan to spread out in their store. Adding style and lux- bend in the road, police said. Robert Monaghan, 54, of a.m. on Sept. 25. 1 larger store, setting up ury to the settings of fur- special sections such as Com- niture and accessories are puter Center, and a display several antique pieces of fur- Elect: JOANNE Schools begin maintenance plan area for video cameras. They niture. An 18th century Nor- REPAINT will also be selling top brands mandy marriage Armoire of .In the first few months of This on-going planned items in the 10-year such as Canon and RCA, a carved pine, seven feet high; RESTRAP a new 10-year maintenance maintenance of all district Maintenance Plan. place for the 3000 movies another Armoire, made of plan, Summit Schools' facilities is one part of the "There is a responsibility available for sale and rent, country fruitwood, is Fren- Business Manager Harold Board of Education's Master to be met here," Kessler said. video cassettes and games, as ch; an English pine table, cir- RENEW Kessler announced this week Plan. The other two parts are "And the Board of Educa- well as cartridges for TV sets. ca 1800, plus a section with REGISTER • NOV. 8th the completion of four major 1), renovation of the Junior tion is making every effort "We will have an Adam oriental accessories and fur- school repair projects. High School and 2), renova- not only to meet all safety home computer," said Mrs. niture; table lamps, furniture SUMMER Finished as part of the tion and additions to the and maintenance re- Podell. "It should create including a pale pink couch PROFESSIONALISM IN GOVERNMENT with matching pillows on sale PO WAJOPH FOB REGISTER•IRVROSENTRCASUflERfiPflMOnCLO,NJ. 1983-84 schedule are: brick- Senior High School. Both of quirements, but also to keep quite a sensation." There is a FURNITURE pointing/waterproofing at the latter are currently under- the public informed at every large selection of children's at $965. Brayton School, roof repair way. step of the way." movies, such as the popular A cluster of ceramic Call for details! Benji. chinaware cats features a big Limited time only! at Franklin School, re-paving' Safety has been an impor- "FOR THA T PERSONAL SER VICE" at Washington School and tant priority in planning Renovation is underway in mama cat useful as a cookie the second phase of a locker maintenance of district the corner location. One win- jar for $30. dow is being blocked off to The empty store where the repair program at the Senior schools, Kessler added. In ONE out of every eleven Shop at JERRY'S High School. response to a 1982 safety give more wall space. The Summit Book Shop formerly women will get breast cancer was located, has been rented €B€R/ "Currently underway are evaluation by the State, in window frames are being during her lifetime. And of to Plumquln Inc. Store Authentic American Indian four other major im- which a number of safety im- completely re-designed. N. Plainfield: Rt. 22 W. the women who do get it, an owner Geraldine Plummer provements," Kessler said, provements were requested Next door, at 30 33 Maple St., Jewelry Crafts 201-755-5200 estimated 90% will have to formerly had her shop at th ''oil burner replacements at in Summit schools, the Beechwood is the new loca- Summit, NJ Gold-Silver get one or both breasts Murray hill Square Franklin and Washington district has now addressed tion of the Knit Wit Shop. j-emoved-another 28% will specializes in gifts and anti Moccasins I Schools and window replace- the majority of them, the Owner Sherry McGrath has eventually die from the arranged skeins of yarn in ques. Scrimshaw '. ment' projects at Franklin Business Manager noted, disease. 273-3553 Leather Goods EARN | and Brayton Schools.'' with others being top priority Pic a Pearl $3000- $6000+ WEIGHT COUNSELING SERVICES, INC. MONTHLY SUMMIT NEILLE D. STONE, D.S.W. Exciting new Multi-Level • Weight Low 'Overeating and Strata Food Company setting HEALTH Announcesrthe Relocation of her • Long-ttrm Mclnttnanc* . ^y, |mlfl. ,nd Body sll, national salts records. •Compdisk* Eating NO EXPERIENCE or FOODS Office for the Practice of SELLING NECCESSARYI 277-2050 .277-26* 'la Ininjlon: 3724193 Personal & Confidential By Appointment Only For FREE INCOME OP- uibinroons Marriage & Family Therapy PORTUNITY KIT uall 201- Herbs - Juices - Nuts JUDITH K. DEY, M.S.W. 638-7300 or write Future NATURAL VITAMINS 785 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT Foods, Box"327, 52 River SUN ORIED FRUITS with parental, couple, and 5224)639 Road, Chatham, N.J. ICLOSBD WEDNESDAYS) 494!Springfield Av*nu« Summit individual problems 07928 80 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J. insurance FEATURING The Maggie Burger —A Giant, One half By Appointment Pound, Freshly Ground, Select lO09fc Beef 201-379-7387 Burger Served-up on a Hard Roll with Crisp corner French Fries, Creamy Cole Slaw and a Kosher Pickle 83.95 . Ed Rochat Choose from 20 Delectable Toppings to Transform Your "Maggie Burger" into a Creation Limited Only by Your DONT LET YOUR CHILD The Maben Agency Imagination and Your Appetite. FALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL
Your son or daughter may (all behind for many FOILING BURGLARS reasons. These Include weak phonics, poor math or reading skills, or weak study habits. Your child Breaking into a home when no one's there is a favorite may try hard, but still get poor grades or warning recreotion for burglars. Let rfhis uninvited threat get his notices. recreation elsewhere (preferably behind bars). WHY WE TEST Here ore some do's and don't's that may help to turn him off We need to diagnose the problem. Your child may •- andI away. Keep your doors and windows locked when you're have difficulty with short vowels. Or he may read not there Leave a few lights on when you go out in the aloud well, but not comprehend what he reads. evening. Turn on a radio or your television ot a low volume to MAGGIE'S PUB 8- RESTAURANT ATTHE LIVINGSTON MALL Your child may not be able to organize his time suggest someone is there listening. IUPPER LEVEL) properly. If you intend to hire someone for odd jobs thot you don't PRIVATE OUTSIDE ENTRANCE THE HOW WE HELP have time for, be sure you check references carefully. You We design a program to solve the problem. It's in- 6 V0Ur h USe hile he s washin NATIONAL dividualized to meet your child's specific needs. Of windows ° * ' 9 course, we meet often to review the progress being Q Un S you re satisfied A// . '" ' with his STATE BANK made. And ,f you're advertising something for sale Olficei across Ntw Jersey. Membsr F.D.I.C. Qddr S A teleph0ne number is Call us today to help your child do better in school. S To?,™ f - «"°«gh. You don t wont to come home and find the "for sale" item aone 1 Mapie St., Summit • Central Ave. at South Ave., and a few other things to boot. "em gone. Westfleld •« Elmora Ave. at West Grand St., Elizabeth • 535 8oulevard, Kenilworth A THE LEARNING CENTER E-scepl balance inquiries. No purchase or obtu|.ilit. ncti's'Hjiv to cnhi Complete details a\ every olhce \0 25 W. Northfleld Rd. Livingston 994-2900 The Summit Herald/Saturday, October I,1983/Page 3 '
Francis McDonough Kids and good health—a terrific to wed Robert Vogt
Mrs. James 5. lege of Saint Elizabeth. Miss combination aX Health Fair McDonough of Short Hills McDonough is a teacher at and Monmouth Beach has St. Rose of Lima School. On Wed., Oct. 5, to the next booth. In all, it knowing what a hospital stay announced the' engagement Her fiance, a graduate of Memorial Field in Sumrru't will take about two hours to is all about, we are trying to of her daughter, Frances, to Millburn High School, will come to life. go through all the presenta- consider the newer health Robert M. Vogt, son of Mrs. received a Bachelor's degree A fire engine, Pac Man tions. concerns of the present socie- George R. Vogt of Short in Economics from the and the laughter of young Dr. Gloria Schrager, , ty," She added that the lest Hills, and the late Mr. Vogt. University of Richmond and children will abound. Director of Pediatrics at tubes, microscopes, a Miss McDonough is also the a Master's degree in The fun will be part of the Overlook Hospital, says, wheelchair, a skeleton and daughter of the late Mr. Marketing and Finance from Children's Health Fair being "There is an increasing in- the fire engine will be helpful McDonough. Fordham University. He is a presented by Overlook cidence of younger children in illustrating these issues. A graduate of Oak Knoll financial consultant for Hospital and the Summit becoming involved wi'.h Chairpersons of the sta- School of the Holy Child, Shearson/American Express School System. Third and drugs and alcohol. We v.-ill tions ore: Donna Gaffney, Summit, the bride-to-be in Chatham. fourth graders from Kent address this problem and R.N., Director of Nursing received a Bachelor's degree An April wedding is plann- Place School, Oak Knoll and also the problem of peer Resources; John Buckley. in Education from the Col-. ed. the public schools will at- pressure with our "Knowing Chief of Speech and tend. When To Say No" Booth." Audiology, Diddy Spear, Health Fair Chairperson, Detective John McCandless, Physical Therapist; Kevin Jean Tribulski, also Director with the Summit Police Fib, M.I.C.U.; Barbara Lef- of Overlook's Nursing Department, says, "Getting chuk, Child Life Coor- Education Program, says, Help," the crime prevention dinator; Russell Leach, "This is an excellent oppor- van will be on display and Radiology; Dona Elliot, tunity for Overlook and the children will be taught what Laboratory; Detective John community to mutually to do if they or a friend-or McCandless,. Juvenile Divi- sponsor a program for the relative has been a victim of a sion, Summit Police Depart- children's benefit. By helping crime." . ment; Sheila Lenihan, R.N., them to develop good health According to Sheilia Pediatric Clinical Nurse habits now, the children, .Lenihan, R.N., Pediatric Specialist; Mely Esquivcl, should live healthier, happier Clinical Nurse Specialist, Dietary Department; Ellic lives." The Children's "Understanding Families," Bannon R.N., Ostomy Health Fair is based on one should be a popular booth. Nurse; Thorn Brown, Direc- given over the last four years Ms. Lenihan says, "Because tor of Behavioral Services; by Harrisburg Hospital in there is an increase number Richard Bowe, Behavioral Pennsylvania. of divorces and single parent Services, George Solovay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutor Director of Respiratory Mr. ond Mrs. Scott Ross Each twelve booths or families in society today, it is (Photo: Peter Wallburg) important to discuss how Therapy and Patty Cronin health stations incorporate a from the Summit T.M.C.A., theme, "Healthy Is..." The children are affected in these types of situations." who will be demonstrating • exhibits will range from aerobic exercises. Angela Valenziano topics such as physical exer- Jean Tribulski, Chairper- Judith Hunter cise to having a single parent. son of the Childrens' Health "The Children's Health The children will learn about Fair adds, "These topics are , Fair promises to be not only marries Scott Ross each topic for 8 to 10 different from the normal I a fun and exciting day for weds Robert Sutor minutes. At the end of the everyday health related issues Uhese third nnd fourth Miss Angela Patrice brother's best man. The presentation time, a siien. such as physical fitness and graders, but the fair should Valenziano, daughter of Mr. ushers were Dr. Roger Judith Amanda Hunter, law. The flower girl was the from the Summit Fire general well-b'/ing. Although also be a valuable learning and Mrs. Frank P. Valen- Epstein of Boston, Michael daughter of Mr. and Mrs. groom's niece, Stephanie Department's fire engine will we will be discussing accident 'experience for them," says ziano of Warren, was mar- McGowan of Mpls., and Millard B. Hunter, Jr., of Gaulard of Brewster, N.Y. signal the children to rotate prevention, first aid, and Ms. Tribulski. ried recently to Dr. Scott M. Robert Frank of Pheonix, Huntington, W. Va., Best man was Richard B. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ariz. formerly of Murray Hill, Sutor of New York City, the Gerald Ross of Mpls, Minn, The bride graduated from N.J., was married Aug. 6 to groom's brother. The ushers Summit High School back-to-school night and Scottsdale, Arizona. Hamilton College in Clinton, Robert Stephen Sutor, son of were David J. Boothby of The wedding was held at New York and is presently a Mrs. Anita O. Sutor of Marlboro, Mass., the bride's the Stronghold Mansion of fourth year dental student at Brewster, N.Y., formerly of brother Bruce W. Hunter of Open House at Summit members and become ac- Copies of the student the Gill-St. Bernard's School Boston University School of Yonkers, N.Y., and the late Framingham, Mass., and the High School will be held on quainted with the in- schedules will be distributed in Bernardsville. Dental Medicine. Benjamin F. Sutor. bride's brother-in-law Monday evening, Oct. 3, at 8 structional program con- during registration, and Given in marriage by both The bridegroom attended The ceremony was per- Doughals B. Day of p.m. An invitation is extend- ducted in each class. parents will have the oppor- her parents, the bride was at- Colgate University and was formed at St. Andrew's Ringwood, N.J. ed to all high school parents As an added attraction, tunity to contribute to the tended by Mrs. Karen graduated Phi Beta Kappa Francis McDonough Episcopal Church in Murray The bride begins graduate to attend this interesting and the concert band will per- scholarship fund. Holzberg of Atlanta, as her from the University of Min- Hill by Canon Charles A. study in the doctoral pro- informative evening. Parents form in the auditorium prior A schedule of classroom maid of honor. The nesota. He was graduated Shreve, rector of St. An- gram in American history at will have the opportunity to to the meeting, beginning at visitations will follow the drew's, and the Rev. Edwin bridesmaids were Ellen Keats from Boston University Born in Charlottesville, Yale University this visit classrooms, meet staff 7:30p.m. business meeting. He was a emmber of the H. Cromey of Tuxedo Park, of Ridgefield, Conn., School of Medicine and is Pa., she moved to Summit 52 September. She graduated Overlook Masonic Lodge N.Y. Stephanie Baker Valenziano presently doing his residency years ago. 1246 of New Providence. from Kent Place School in Lynne Froehllch Caroi Schuff Eva Benton in Dermatology at Tufts. The reception was held Summit and Princeton formerly of Holiday Hairdressers Formerly of Hairport 24 of of Columbus, Ohio, and Surviving are her husband) Born in Jersey City, he mov- New Providence Warren Berkeley Heights Eileen Scholleck Valenziano Following a wedding trip Dr. Norman; three sons, ed to New Providence 40 after the ceremony at the University. of Baltimore, Md. to the Canadian Rockies, the Norman, Julian, and John; years ago. Beacon Hill Club in Summit. Mr. Sutor is currently on ANNOUNCE THE OPENING Daniel Ross of Mpls., couple will live in Brookline, and three grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Matron of honor was the leave from the doctoral pro- Minnesota, served as his Mass. Sylvia; two sons, Richard bride's sister, Linda Hunter gram in mathematics at and Christopher; a daughter, Day of Ringwood, N.J. Princeton University, where, OF Albert Creamer Mrs. Julianne Venezia; his Maid of honor was Eleanor he received his master's parents, Frank and Natalie. F. Boynton of Westport, degree. He graduated from obituary Services were held recently Tragno; and four sisters,' Conn. Bridesmaids were Brewster High School and for Albert L. Creamer, 76, Mrs.. Angela Ratner, Mrs. Ruthanne ,-Sutor of Harvard College. He is Qofiden 2cfeso/ts who died recently while in Brooklyn, N.Yi, the groom's employed by International Irene Hufnagel, Mrs- ; , . ,, HAIRCUTS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Overlook Hospital, Summit. •• alsterj arid- Leslie Fullem: Builnesi Machines. i-'w <•. Presbyterian Church, Sum- Frances Wesley arid "Mrs. • J ' specializing in Prescott Mills Jr. mit. Mr. Creamer worked for Natalie Marshall. He was the Hunter of «Framingham, The couple now resides in In lieu of flowers contribu- Transport of New Jersey In brother of the late Frank X. Mass., the bride's sister-in- New Haven, Conn. Haircutting & Permanents Services were held recently Maplewood for 50 years f for Mr. Prescott C. Mills, tions were requested for the Tragno. Memorial Fund - of Central before retiring as a franchise GRAND OPENING COCKTAIL PARTY Jr., of Summit, 72, who died supervisor in 1977. The Vail-Deane School recently at Monmouth Presbyterian Church, Sum- Saturday, Oct. 8 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. mit. He was a member of the Medical Center, Long Bran- Brass Club of Transport of Raymond ch, after a long illness. Arrangements by Brough has openings in Grades 9-12 for Funeral Home. New Jersey. He was also a WASH • CUT • BLOW DRY $11.00 Born in Audubon, N.J. he member of the National Kolarsey this school year. Are you looking for small WASH & SET $6.00 was a lifelong resident of Railway Historical Society. classes, capable faculty, a disciplined at- N.J. He lived in Rutherford, Born in Newark, he lived Services were held recently mosphere where students learn to write effec- PERMS $32.50 and in Summit for 47 years. Besie D. Hill in Millburn before moving to for Mr. Raymond Emit He retired in 1975 after 38 Summit seven years ago. Kolarsey, 67,. former presi- tively and compute accurately? ; years with Westinghouse Services were held recently SENIOR CITIZENS DAY-EVERY TUESDAY Surviving is his wife, dent of Ace Oldsmobile Inc., 50 Meter Division in Newark, for Mrs. Besie D. Hill, 75, Charlotte. and member of Central If you are, call 232-5502 and ask our Direc- »1°° off Shampoo & Set • «2 Off Perms N.J. who was active in civic and Presbyterian Church. service affairs, at the Fair- tor of Admissions for further information. T c. o.K 482 Springfield Avenue He was a member of Cen- Kolarsey died in Charlotte, 5 tral Presbyterian Church, view Cemetery, Westfield. Vincent F.Tragno rSefui?- BeVkeley Heights 665-9642 Arrangements were by the N.C. Summit, The Union County Survivors are wife Lee; Where caring faculty are Chapter of the African Plinton Funeral Home, Services were held Tuesday Westfield. son, Raymond Kolarsey of dedicated to the academic Violet Society, the Ham- at the Presbyterian Church in Rochester, N.Y.; daughters, mond Organ Society of New Mrs. Hill died while at New Providence for Vincent Mrs. Lynn Blair of Brook'.in, development of your son F. Tragno. Opening Reception Jersey, the Monmouth Overlook Hospital, Summit. Maine, Mrs. Jane Kusterer or daughter. Organ Society of Keansburg. She attended Temple Univer- Mr. Tragno, 57, died Sept. of Charlotte; sister, F.M. Sunday He was also a former sity in Philadelphia. 25 at home. Newman of Ft. Lauderdale, Coeducational October 2nd member of the Irvington She was a member of the A New Providence resi- Fla.; and five grandchildren. 2 to 5 pm Garden Club. League of Women Voters dent, Mr. Tragno owned TP Kindergarten through Surviving him are is wife, and the Young Women's Auto Parts in Berkeley 12th Grade. Mrs. Rita A. Thompson Christian Association in Heights for 19 years. He had Tell us what ALDEN BAKER Mills, and his sister, Mrs. Summit. Mrs. Hill was also a been a policeman in New Woodacres Drive, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Beatrice Mills Steengrafe of member of the American Providence from 1955 to you think, Westfield. Red Cross in Summit and 1965. write a letter S. ALLYN SCHAEFFF.R served two years on the State Mr. Tragno served in the Vail-Deane does not discriminate on the basis of Funeral service were held to the editor. race, creed, color, sex, national or ethnic origin. at the Chapel of Central Board of Children's Welfare. Army during World War II. HERMAN MARGULIES JACQUELINE CHESLEY ELEGANT FACT: Fall is unquestionably the BEST time WEDDING ELLEN R. ADAMS, M.S.W. to seed. Whether you're reseeding an existing lawn or starling a new one, fall is the best time. The warm days and PHOTOGRAPHY cooler nights encourage seed germination. Before or after you by • Clinical Social Worker seed, apply Winter Green to get the new qrass seedlinqs olf award winning to a strong, fast start. photographers 357 Springfield Ave., Summit • 522-1969 Two important facts of Fall Seeding: Water young grass plants FREEBLACK& WHITE ENGAGEMENT COUNSELING & daily. Do not apply weed killers until next spring. PHOTO WITH THIS AD PSYCHOTHERAPY the IIIBCC ^ framing ^-' phholographo y ! FACT: Fall's a great time to save! 540 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N.J. ' Call for Scheduling Information Jor children & adults The Winter Green Instant Rebate can save you up to $4.00 per bag savings on your purchases of Winter Green and 2- 665-2089 Way Winter Green. No handling on your part, the instant OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NEW LOCATION: THE PERFORMANCE rebate is already deducted from the regular cash register price. Sliding Fee Scale 51 DeForest 67 Union Place, Summit (2nd. fl) If Applicable Summit 273-3181 Greenvfeiii. Look at these savings! Wedding Music Learning PSace
LESS YOUR Invitations SPECIFIC F«LL PRODUCTS SIZE REGULAR INSTANT PRICE 857-0007 PRICE" REBATE TODAY WELL WORTH ATRIP Announcements Winter Green... s.ooo 511 45 $2.50 $8.95 TO UNION Branches: Montclalr, Roseland, Ridgewood, Summit CMWH >-ertil,2er JaHpr 10.000 S1995 S3.00 S16.95 * _lJ. .. Uk prograa designed to heighten S28 95 $4.00 $24.95 (Engraved & Thermographed) The Mask Learning Place has developed « ESTATE SALE MefcaJ seosMMty and to •>• the rathe* igh Introduction to the tamUneo- 2-VVay Winter Green s.ooo S1595 S2.50 $13.45 tab of sunk before the cb5d b faced w& Ac dsc»j>ln« o» «!"»« practice .... 302 Forost Drive, Union on (pAane'A stnnMnt Daknue Ewhythakm s and OrtB,. bMtmsMntado, n are used kn afi level„ s Jhstracdoa. innmiru R InaddHlc^7oexten^eartralnlr«.aspecUrnethodrbrtheyoung (corner of Galloping Hill) S29 95 $3.00 $26.95 3 Friday and Saturday, 9-4 [fj rm rum •> inwvniun 3 beginner b used and rreatrvtty Is developed through the use of the S39 9i> $4.00 $35.95 We'll give you the guidance & service you! voice, teyboard and other Instruments. All activities are low-key and performance Is notempha- A 3-D sala slied. No Instrument Is needed at home Plaasa no ch«cks. deserve for such an important event. For older children, a slmBar program Is combined with AGES 6 THROUGH 9 i pre-plano activities making the transition to dais piano Bsaulllul oriental rugs, mahogany luthei top tablet, an enjoyable experience pretty mahogany glass top code* tibia, occasional chairs, sola, oval mahogany tabla, plnuppSa posUr twin Please be advised that Qllda Carmel Spielberg is bads, mahogany drassars, chllloroba, dressing tabla. mahogany swing cart, graat laalher dan furniture, FINE STATIONERS SINCE 1910 no longer with The Music Learning Place. wrought Iron labi* and chairs, TV's, racllnars, rvdwood 379 Springfield Ave., 273-2340 sat, very unusual mantle iamps, plus many others, Pair •taafl dasaaa«rtofeMlaa«i •taff*SucceMtal ewty bcgfcmfag ol Staltordshlra dogs, oil paintings, s»t ol china, crystal Summit (Parkind to the rear) lamps, Qone With Tha Wind lamps, lurs, relilgarator, Kit- w«sisona««program*for Director, Gwen O'Neill chen equipment, linens, plus much more. M-F 7:30.5 TREEPARKINQ OPl'NSATiTitl 12 students with previous trslnlrtfl. The Summit Herald Sjturday, October 1, ll1«;. (1 ut
in;; lull plants for sale. l«> SAUAH I \S) - a Refreshment Stand with .1 bright sun. a blue sky, hot din-sand beverages and a coo! temperature were Homemade baked goods the selling for the Sun:mil for sale Outdoor Antique Show held - a raffle < [fan antique quilt last Saturday at Hta\'ioi; •a sillioueite artist School grounds. .\/,:,r //,„„ •S'opcorn and cotton candy [flirty antique dealers set up •••die ever popular Kids their booths, displaying theii K i )///•:','. selling used toys antiques and collectibles. I >ut donated by the Brayton ing the show, local dealer students. Catherine Blair held an ap- praisal clinic and pleased I'I'u1 s/iow is sponsored by many with her verbal Hi avion School P.T.A. every estimates of their treasures. vent -tliis was the 23rdyear— ,.'//(•/ raises jimds for special PEGGY AND JIM FROST But the aniiijites wervn V the examine some antique scales only thing voinit on Cnn pi oieets and purchases for the inhaling to the / el ma ot , u-iioo! children. It is always mini sueet tau wen held ihe last Saturday of a ( onnti \ (>aiden p'ann "i nil i
f III IH OK \Dl II U 111 If 1/ 1 V ! IK V(J//)V/(WI/IS lit *• hand ot P I 1 lioanl monl n TYLER FARRAND, last year's sho w chairman, Photos b\ (win Me Conn arranges chrysanthemums for sale.
TIIFURIGIIT SUN liahhles the show grounds on the clear fall dav
makes an olfl-fushiuricil neat tor Jonathan llarnes. 117/ IIHK \l I S>. . ,, '•>•• .'• •/.• ,i,'. mid /••./ fri'klei. Sixth Grade teacher, /ire/unc llit'i'.ii/l /m hut iloi].\
1 \t II \\(d nl tow books and cairns /(/At s place ul the Kid\ k, rmr a\ tin ihililn n — f"<*' buy each other s s •. dt ' ii ( ' * a I lu- Siiimnil I It.-r.iia Saturday, October 1. 1983 Page 5
proval this week, barely in time for place- ment on the November ballot. In a com- On the roads - promise, the amount of the bond issue was reduced from $155,000,000 to sober or no! , or it may be soon - 5135,000,000, $27,000,000 or which would be set aside for use in urban areas. Loans instead of the traditional matching 1ILADI.IGI1 IS must be UM-LI dining grants are featured, but spokesmen said the day when rain, log, smoke oi oihci ,it there would slill be some grant money. mospheric conditions prevent diivcis from seeing clearly loi ;i distance ol 500 or pending feet, a recently passed stale law require. Headlights must also be turned on I mm Keeping kids away one half hour after sunset to one half hour before sunrise, line I'oi violation is from the influence 5.50. feet you? moped and pedestrian laws aie Healed as FALSE IDENTIFICATION CARDS diiviim is called loi in legislation propos- 1 RKSHWATKIl WETLANDS would would be less popular on the bar scene if Mit.... j !>.••!, ' in • '':•.• !•. l.ll Uir .Illil adulls in this connection, under a state DiliaiHi'iii I he lull woukl Uniease be delineated and safeguarded, locally, •!,. • I 1 1 1 ' i -, -i:' nil ill e. ed by I'isiiici 2?- Assemblyman Kobcil Assembly Dill 3873 is passed. The bill law thai went into effect Jan. 1 I hat pen all ic. h >i rausini1 deadi l>v aulo 11 nm a i- iv. .n: ,in - i t i'. il' lu'i'il-. "I pel •-oils haiii.N ^( Heikcley llcighls. One of Mi. under A-3757, a bill sponsoied by Disliicl would lake away the license, unlil age 21, means they can be fined 5>M), and assigned ina\imum If 11 > o 11111 - i i;nl and S^'Hl 1 'ndel lln- 1 -hi.ill 1 I .In- in,!' u.'iikl lu- I Links' bills would lequire a slaie- 22 Assemblywoman Maureen Ogdcn. of any underage person using a false ID io points, which could result in eventual tine lo 5 In 10 yeai - in iail and 1.100,neo CiillVklcd i' II 1 M\;--loii i ll Motoi piepiued siaieineni of the new laws and "Developinenl here (inland swamps and buy liquor, and would also impose driver's license suspension. The New line I ;i« eiifoicenn:nl ofliciak have i- >.. i i 11. i (i •. 1 - - * 11 1 penalties lo be distributed by all auto in- bogs) increases the likelihood of flooding Jersey Police Traffic Officcis' Associa Vehicle-, v.h. .-. ouk 1 pICH 1 llr I'l io -IS disorderly persons penalties. pointed oiil llial iindei cmienl lav., a sinance companies when policies are elsewhere," Mrs. Ogi'rn said. Mil • >• i i .iied dnvc:i i-.-siuiice lion hopes to gel the fine reduced lo $15. drivel is penalized less loi killing some llO-UI'- III .11 i HEAD SHOP HANS contained in a A smaller fine, association repiescniaiivcs • ul'.l be icqmicd lo issued oi lenewed. Ihe oilier bill would (iYPSY MOTH INSPECTIONS of Ihe Hie ih.in loi injuring him. i cniei 1 In- .1' lequiic all holdcis of iclail licenses for pioperly of New Jerseyans moving lo 1981 law sponsoied by Senator Di say, would make police less leluclaul lo AN OI'KN ( ONI WIN Kit I AW, such i ninph v, sl'i • 1 M e.l Illl cnl pi.in -.1 A eloped Francesco have been determined con- enforce the law. seivinu oi selling alcoholic beverages io non-infested states are required, live days as Berkeley Heights has had on iis oi al llie cemei stitutional in a recent New Jersey II display the same statement. before the move, according to the re- MOPKI) owners musl comply with a dinauce honks loi scvetal veais, has been MOKL I'l 111 II \ 1 OR IIKl'NK Supreme Court decision thai paves tl.c 1 1 die icsiil1I ol a bill quirements of recently approved federal new state law thai requires then vehicles pass"d In ihe stale legislaiutc. Now, in all HKI\ i us rtl ink way for full enforcement of the law. The .--e ihe si,He senate. Il regulations. Homeowners can hire profes- lo be titled and registered. Application loi inunicipalilies, dii'.eis and passcngcis in a lhal leceiuh. pa d /:// viroiunental concerns court's interpretation of the law, fought •i \ one en sionals or certify thai Ihey themselves the special moped licenses musl be accom- \ chicle- where unsealed alcoholic Wiuild icqii'ie ih al CM n v iclcil i'l by head shop operators, makes illegal the 1 have performed llie inspection. Moving panied by valid operator's license and ihiliil. diivuii lu • a .-.(• s-.ed an r'Mia S 1 in A UK A Wll) I. SI'HAYINC; sale ol'paraphanalia intended for use with hcveiagcs aie 'oiuicl are subject lo $2(1(1 trucks will also be inspected, at weigh sia- pioof of insurance. Fine for lailure lo conn COM-, lopa \ 1III sending ;i notice ol \(;AI\Sr (;VPSY MOTHS and othei drugs. In arguing for the legislation, the lines loi the- lirsi coiiMcliou and $250 oi lions, rest slops and gas stations. The comply is $100. llie conv iclioi i 1 > lie ih nei'-. hoinelwon pi'sis would have lo be preceded by mailed senator said, "Allowing head shops to 10 days i.'oniimiinty si-i vice lor subsequent nol ice lo all homeowners within 1,000 feel regulations take effect Monday. DKATIj BY ALTO would be a second convictions. new spapii . continue to operate unregulated only en- 111 |( il a bill pending in die Stale Senate is pass- A <;UI:KN ACRES BOND ISSUE degree offense, under legislation propos- DRINK DltlVT.K RWIAIUI1IA- MOUI-. I'l 1 I\ i-ou * Fiberglass tub is the end... How many more people must die? «i To Ihe editor: The fiberglass tub is THE END! Whal about Ihe history ol out country, wlial To the editor: I don'l have any construction ex- do you do when it develops a crack? How Since the murder of Congressman our forefathers were all about, Ihe con- perience, but as a home owner and stitution Ihey wrote and Ihe bill ol rights do you keep the water from filtering l.airy McDonald and the 2(>H innocent householder I have funned some opinions through Ihe vinyl tile into the floor and on people recently, we have spoken lo many thai protect we Americans against an all on how well materials hold up, and I'm loo powerful government, and what ihe the carpel below, ruining the ceiling in the people in all walks of life on the subjecl. wondering if a "Maintenance Impact process? The final consensus is Ibis. free enterprise system is all about. Statement" isn't a good idea to have con- Slop all aid and trade with the Soviet If we do nol gel hack lo ihe basics, we cerning the 42 cost-cutting suggestions I am reminded of my anthropology Union, for we are sending them the will lose this great nation by delauli. which HUD has provided to be applied lo professor when I consider IIUD's sugges- technology to destroy us besides the food I low many more people musl die? I low the Summil Senior citizens Housing. tions. She said lhal when she lived in Por- lo keep them alive. many more tragedies musl occur? When l;or instance, instead of granite curbs, I tugal she noticed that the farm houses all Stop all aid and trade with all countries will this sleeping giant awaken lo this assume cemenl is implied. How often were very dark inside. She wondered why who take up where we lefi off and do great danger thai is slowly surrounding would that have to he repaired? they hadn't more windows: there's a lax us? business with these gangsieis. Instead of ceramic tile bathrooms, how on them! Get us out of the U.N. and the U.N. Write your elected representative and well would vinyl tile keep out dampness Claire J.Schiff out of Ihe U.S.A. We support this den of give lhem your views on these subjects. and prevent mildew? Summit vipers who consistently vole wiih Ihe Slop suppoiling Communism! Con "umist against ihe United Slates and I'.rnesl I . Andei sen we the taxpayers support this fiasco. Mm ray Hill Loss of Grand Union saddening Reform the House Internal Security 1-wald I-. Cliaban Subcommittee and all investigative groups New Providence < 'harles Yannacone To Ihe editor: lo do our errands, for many of us can no to ferret out the spies and fellow liaveleis longer drive, we older people relieve the who seek lo undermine the security of our Summil The brief article in the Summit In- dependent on the expiration of the Grand pressure on parking facilities, and do great Republic. Donald Auer ourselves a lot of good. Hring back the teaching in our schools Spi ingfield Unon's lease in a year, saddened me, as il doubtless did others. The Grand Union has been a blessing to many because of its location. Granted, I've lived in Summit all my life and wal- it's small, and not "today," but neither Senior Citizen Housing is defended by Chamber clied the Root enlurpiises prosper, and urc we "todny" in the modern sense yet seen Summit grow »ncl prosper. The city the Grand Union and we need each other. The Honorable ll is our understanding that Ihe purpose has a tremendous asset for its older Please do nol make it impossible for the Warren T. Lindquist Assistant Secretary of building senior bousing is lo allow per- citizens, of which my husband and I hope company to renogotiate its lease, lei the United Stales Department of sons who have lived in our community loi soon io avail ourselves, of spacious, store have a little more time. So many of quiet, and nol loo expensive apartment Housing and Urban Development many years, lo have a sale and secure us would be so grateful. haven to live in in their later years, when houses within easy walking distance, for Joan R. Thomas 451 Seventh Street, N.W. senioi s of die commercial center. Walking Washington, D.C. 20410 ihey can no longer maintain and keep the Summit Dear Secretary Lindquisl: housing quarters thai Ihey have raised their families in. Many wish lo remain in This organization has noted with great the community in which Ihey have been Usefulness not over for senior citizens interest the recent developments in the involved and in which their roots aie. continuing saga of "Senior Citizen Hous- Housing built for our residents musl ing" in Summit. The latest reports reflect our quality and standard of living. To ihe editor: which many of those concerned arc only (enclosed) indicate an extremely serious To build the housing IIUD's recommen- Like most of my fellow Summit 100 well accustomed. Uul removing Ihe lack of consideration for the quality ol dations require would defeat this puiposc. residents, I am very much concerned gioceiy store is laking away something life and the neighborhood qualities that about Ihe late of the Senior Ciii/ens they have been able lo count on. We all make Summit and its environs what we Housing I'rojccl. The dealy is un- know il is much easier to have a request are, a great place to live. As yon may be aware, Summil has conscionable, for we have an obligation always had a cominiiineni to laking caie 101 a raise turned down than lo take a cut io care lor those lo whom we have pro- in salaiy. of ils own residents. HUD should he mised assistance. Thai the governmenl aware of ihe nearly $700,000 raised in Mr. Root, the owner of the Grand A feeling of revulsion - should nol also recognize lhal obligation Union building has Ihe right to a jusl 1970 through donations lo assist in the is enough lo make cynics of those lew of return on his investment. In our free building of the Cilenwood Place I lousing, us nol already certain that no one bothers enlerprise system, no one denies that. Bui let the Russians know and we recently (l°-80) opened the Weaver 1 DAVHtS HOWARD ] '.CM, V.IM.'II -.,11111\ uas being sold iluiing j j Uamn v . .... • • • i. " J: I li; : •-.' -.' >n ; i'. i-n Im I i i; I' ''"• '• • ':-. I; ,:!; • ' r . iWI! .'lit 'I: v .11'-. l'> V.j'l ii"nl n«y Tfiuit«i \ . r ' • ' I i-i • .lei i .II 'ii, a- ii .lands, clcai Iv puts dliy !»i.UH \ -' ' li .idiniiii aiaiinii nl Ihe Suiiunn High ' limit 'ii .Hi anh sludenl aclivilv pnsi- •; i1 M i i; i .. 11 \ I niKci ned Student Siii1111111 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, October 1,1983/Page 6 I The Officers and Directors United Counties Pro nounce the Formation of UNITED COUNTIES BANCOR RATION 4 Commerce Drive Cranford, New Jersey 07016 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dbpatch, The Chatham Prets/SaturcUy, October 1,1983/Page 7 Enter NOW and win a $50 dinner for two! at the Restaurant of Pantagis Renaissance the Week Compliments of the Herald Publications Dreams Come True 5 Hour. Open Bar and the Independent Press Cocktail Hour Dreams of your wedding Mr.Pantagis is particularly Robertson in 1972, and ever 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake day—you as- the radiant attentive to the needs of since has been devoting his Silver Candelabra! and Flowers bride descending the marble brides and the bridal party time to rennovatlng and Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal staircase, gliding into the and has provided them with reconstructing until those Rooms, White Glove Service Announcements of winners will be made in the Oct. 1st issue of the elegant banquet hall with ample space and support who knew the "old" Summit Herald, The New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch and cathedral ceilings; stained from a professional staff so Snuffy's can only gasp with glass windows reflecting the their wedding day will fulfill awe. the Chatham Press and in the Oct. 5th issue of the Independent Press. candlelit silver candelabra, their greatest expectations. The Famous Steakhouse, bouquets of fresh flowers; Each banquet hall lux- known for generations for the balconied tier of tables uriates in spaciousness with sizzling steaks, seafood and Name. overlooking the fairy tale hanging basket! of live lobsters, continues this sweep qf a marble dance greenery, smoked gold leaf popular tradition with din- Address. floor, the glimmer of huge mirrors set in hand carved ners from $7.95 including the silver chafing dishes and moulding.tall elegant win- unbeatable salad bar, and a City -State .Zip. everywhere a white gloved dows overlooking the Wat- complete children's dinner staff standing at attention to chung Mountain range echo- for $2.95. A strolling accor- serve your every need. ing a certain similarity while dionist Friday through Sun- Mail coupon to the Restaurant Contest This is Pantagis at the same time, each has a day entertains both adults c/o of Herald Publications and The Independent Press Renaissance off route 22, different atmosphere. Four and children, who will be 80 South St., New Providence,NJ. Scotch Plains, created by halls are upstairs and one, equally delighted with the George Patagis, who has cozy 'and comfortable,. Is Famous clown, live magic Drawing will be Thurs.,Sept. 29th been making possible elegant downstairs. and animal balloons. settings for memorable Mr. Pantagis, an in- So whether it is « wedding events such as weddings, defatigable creator of or a retirement dinner or a showers, engagement parties, Mediterranean decor, is cur- club seminar, or just dinner birthdays, anniversaries, rently adding another ban- for two, or luncheon with the retirement parties, bowling quet hall with plans to girls, Pantagis Renaissance and soccer league meetings, recreate the a la carte section and the Famous Steakhouse DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDE luncheons, senior citizen par- of Panagis Renaissance- at Route 22, Scotch Plains, is SHRIMP COCKTAIL ties, all day conferences, known as the Famous the place to be. For more in- OPA-OPA DRINK class reunions, family reu- Snuffy's Steakhouse. formation about their many nions, office parties, and Mr. Pantagis purchased attractions, or for reserva- SNUFFY'S : business meetings. Snuffy's from William tions, call 322-7726. /SUNDAY mmnmaummm ECHO QUEEN ^r . DINLR&RLSTAURANT I Id .y .11 Mill I am-, Mniinl.iiiniilc RESTAURANT >' ' 233-1098 lt..in I ill" I A. I'.irk Regional Italian Cooking M.I|III (. t.Mil I ,,t.k JrVapauvsf to frf«u« tkm mpmt critical palate 11 DINNER SPECIALS EACH EVENING 8p«cl*llxtna In V*M1 * 8«afood $ 48t Live Maine Lobster always available Monday-Friday 5 '* 11:00 to 2:30 Planning an Affair? Includes oup soup, salad bar, bread & butior, Feast on such delights as Jackie's Fruit Supreme, Bagels and Nova Scotia v , ...Catering.... dessert and coffee, tea or small soda , Salmon, Eggs Benedict, Shirred Eggs, Eggs Itallano, Eggs Louisiana or $/L35 even scrambled, plus for dessert -tackle's very special crepes along with a • Think bastTsf Private room available OR A La Carte complimentary glass ot champagne with each entree. * o «£f COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGE for special occasions .. Includes salad bar 65 "',"»• All for only *8.y5 Banquet accommodations ajso Complete Breakfast Specials ... I Cocktail Hour with Hot and Butler-Style Hors provided In the home or office. Fabulous Dinner Special d'oeuvres, Champagne Toast, Fresh Fruit Cup Includes coffee or Soup, Salad, Half Broiled Chicken with Complete Luncheon Specials... : Mondays and Tuesdays Potato and Vegetable, Floral arrangements, •Lunchton mtnu uithDaily Sptcialt" Includes soup, sandwich, Ir. fries and coffee or tea. 'Wedding Gake, 5-Hour Name Brand Open Bar We MIONM tour olnt from home orbrtr 1 Senior Citizens fresh Lobsters ib) or Prime Rib (Includes Cocktail Hour). II ton piefel . ILlquot U not tola an prtmlm.[ ) Includes soup, salad, baked potato, dessert and coffee $7.95 , W receive 10% OFF »22 Complete VJJ« Jackie's Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge $ % Discount on Sunday Affair*; •" MASTERCARD (Includes Specials) AMERICAN tXPPUS v 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Route 22 W, Scotch Plains, N.J. Olr; Eotlbound 22 Take overpass lo quarry go rlghl For Reservations and Information 322-1780 and use rear enhance behind McDonalds. 295 Springfield Ave. call Berkeley Heights 232-2969 -464-3367 1230 Route 22 West, Mountainside seven union place ION summit, n.J. 07901 Eaten Q •£• k Zakeaway Mama still u Featuring: A J~R«taurant ' Gourmet Shop does it better. R • Super Sandwiches • Croissants • Exciting Entrees • Gourmet Coffees Gatherin ( E ^Savory SoupsiSr1 Salads • Gift Items Besides serving the finest gourmet Italian cuisine around, • Delicious Desserts ^'imported Cheeses Place Mama has added a complete list of special added attractions to add to your dining experience. Features Our Speciality For the convenience like dancing to spectacular live entertainment in Box LunchM.... of our customers her Skylight Lounge, late night dining, generous Picnic V Tailgate Partle* NEW FflLL HOURS GRAND OPENING SPECIALS specialty ccxktails at reasonabte prices, happy Chew V Pate Tray* will be Tue».-Sat. 8 a.m,-9 p.m. hour Monday through Friday from 4-7 featuring live mood music from her It's Deltclouslij Different piano player, an extensive list of DINNER fine imported and domestic wines, LUtfCH luncheons, catering for special Mon.- Beefburger & Beer Mon.- Roast Sirloin of Beef, occasions, dinner entrees starting at "* w/Fretwh Fries Baked Potato.* Salad Bar only S6.95, a professional staff 99 r\ that delivers the personal attention that you deserve, Tues.- Southern Fried Chicken Tues.- 'A Roast Chicken ~% .Baked Potato & Sfliod Bar and, oh...the ambiance! -w/French Fries Mandarin Chinese Restaurant Wed.- Brfiile'd Pork Chops The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking, Hanan and Szechuan Wed.- Qulchffcff Day Cooking with Natural Flavor: NO MSG ADDED w/French Fries & Salad Baki(d Potato & Salad Bar ~ 99 t Recommended by NEW YORK TIMES • THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB • N.Y. WNCCTa Standahl Food ft Win* Review and tht INDEPENDENT PRESS Thurs.- Prime Rib (Queen Cut) , Thurs.- Crock of Soup & CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION At Mandarin'.: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays Baked Potato &'Salad Bar . i Unlimited Salad Bar -—95 CHINESES DM SUM (Rcfrcahmtnte) at Mandarin :i: 12 to 3 Every Diy Low Calotte Ctehn Available Upr i Request Frl.' Fish &Ch|ps 514 Pork Ave.. MANDARIN I MANDARIN II Scotch Plains, N.J. 330 2pringfl«ld Aw., Summit. N.J. Madison Plaza Shopping Center • (BESIDE CHANNEL) (201)022-4053 (NM> conanl Susan AM.) Main Strut, (Rt. 24), Madteon, N.J. 27S-0483 377-6661 • 822-9857 Amcrtcan Exprm* Accepted Major credit cards accepted • Parties and Banquets Welcome 1080 VALLEY ROAD • STIRL^G • 647-2900 Valet Service Open Tina, thru Sun. Ul 10 p.m. Major Credit Cards Accepted Fri.andSat.tllllp.nl. Open every day til 10 p.m. & Frl. and Sal. til 11 p.m. Mon-Xhurs. ll:30 to m.ldnite -fril til 1 anv-Sat. 5 pm.X am Owed Monday ;-;;;gi|PSahd«y«>f30pinolO:Oapin , The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, Page 8 The Chatham Press/Saturday, October 1,1983/Page 6 NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK join Us in Saluting Our Local s. FIRE DEPARTMENT dedicated to fire prevention, public ^safety, the protection of property, id the general well-being of one and all. Citizen Cooperation is the Life Blood of an Effective Fire Department -,.•,,-.••• .;j»".; : Yoiw Cooperation is Appreciated , , ..,., .. Hughes M & M Liquors Chatham Silversmiths The Independent Press The Tee Bag Fire & Security Systems 22 South St., New Providence 464-7474 248 Main St., Chatham 80 South St., New Providence 424 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 522 Morris Ave., Summit 277-2525 104 Summit Ave., Chatham 635-8505 464-1025 464-8199 635-0789 Suburban Chambers of Commerce Adams-Madam J.K. Office Machines Helen's Dressmaking Shop The Atlantic Group Building Supply Co. 16 Maple St., Summit 1275 Springfield Ave., New Providence 2 Bank St., Summit 273-8811 265 Main St., Chatham 522-1700 665-0800 635-9354 100 Summit, Ave., Chatham 635-9000 New Providence Florist Sam's Pizzeria & Italian Restaurant Lorenson's Jewelers Brown Hardware Rogers Pharmacy 43 South St., New Providence 96 Summit Ave., Summit 446 Springfield Ave., Summit 480 Springfield Ave., Summit 364 Springfield Ave., Summit 464-7440 273-1713 273-1676 273-2049 273-0074 Berkeley Florist & Taylor Rental Center China & Garden H.C. Deuchler Walters Garden Center, Inc. 284 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights The Greenhouse Center 334 Springfield Ave., Summit 273-3848 41 Maple St., Summit 663 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 464-9111 257 Main St., 374 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Hts. 464-1162 277-2112 464-0545 Chatham 635-8996 Beechwood Cigar The Summit Herald D. Christian James Gallery State Farm Insurance Mobile Lawnmower Service 2 Beechwood Rd., Summit 80 South St., New Providence 357 Springfield Ave., Summit Nick Cascella 638 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 464-1025 522-1969 26 South St., New Providence 464-733 665-1030 Park Place Hair Designers Summit Suburban Hotel Keller's Tavern & Grove Riegler Dodge Inc. The Chatham Press 298 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 570 Springfield Ave., Summit 579 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 312 Springfield Ave., Summit 80 South St., New Providence 665-0616 273-3000 464-1160 273-4800 464-1025 Avenue Deli Carmen's Meat and Caterers James Auto Body Works, Inc. Humphrey's Exterminating Marcello's Pizzeria & Restaurant 1272 Springfield Ave., New Providence 560 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 317 Springfield Ave., Summit 130 Springfield Ave., New Providence 268 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 464-6766 464-5551 273-2850 800-272-1332 464-4222 Synder Appliance Allocco's Peter Wallburg Photography The Maben Agency Ye Old Sub Pub Chatham Television & Radio 166 Main St., Chatham 599 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 7 S. Passaic Ave., Chatham 15 Beechwood Rd., Summit 490 Morris Ave., Summit 635-2303 464-9493 635-9086 277-2078 273-1900 State Farm Insurance Timony&Verni Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co. The Tee Bag Uncle Mike's Nick Cascella Agency Realtors Summit, New Providence, 424 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 3 Morris Ave., Summit 26 South St., New Providence 1259 Springfield Ave., New Providence Berkeley.Heights 464-8199 277-2343 665-1030 464-2800 522-8400 City Federal Savings United Counties Trust Co. & Loan Assoc. Ryco The Dispatch Berkeley Heights Fish Market, 350 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Summit, New Providence, Berkeley 528 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 80 South St., New Providence Inc.. and Restaurant 931-6511 Heights 464-9288 464-1025 264 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 273-7050 464-6940 The Summit Herald/Saturday, October 1,1983/Page 9 Summit Soccer Club Summit downs West Milford ByPEGTHURLER assisted Davis in the lone plaints with their coach and SUMMIT '-- Forward goal, moved upfield in the with the referees about the Pam Davis moved the Sum- third period with lateral pass-' use of elbows and knees in continues season mit soccer team out of a ing from Liz Roessle and .rough straggles for ball three game losing streak on Davis. Sam Pinney led the possession. DIVISION II halfbacks Megan Robb, against Livingston's tough defense, lofting powerful Summit Sirens 4 Sept. 23 when she scored the , One Morris Catholic Laurie Senn and Eleanor defense. Adrian Tompsett at only goal in a 1-0 victory boots over the West Milford player received a "yellow West Orange 0 Guild proved too late to center half played well. defense to her forward line. Team effort was the key in over West Milford. card" for roughness, and the overcome Hillsborough. Goalie Mike Rodrigues kept The winning shot came in Maureen Lynch, a fast coach was given a yellow a Summit dominated game. DIVISION IV busy. Goals were scored by Alix the second period after the halfback, worked wUh Maria card for criticizing one of the Summit Spur 1 Summit Sharks 0 Summit forward line • had, Reinhardt and Chris. Eustis refs. A third yellbwcard was VonAuermueller (two), Mlllburn Hotsput 1 Cranford Lions 7 Carol Laughton, and Chris been pressing. Amy Holmes as strong backups. Coach Hashed'when'a spectator for Summit-s score was the Despite an improved team tried to head the ball into the Dave Pease has trained his - Morris Catholic berated one Dinsmore with assists from result of a crossing pass from effort, the Sharks couldn't ; Emily Jarries. Margie Tuskin goal and Kim Brewster raced defense to send up accurate of the refs..-. •.''••fs-'^"i\- Mark Callahan to striker stop a determined Cranford down the left side for a shot controlled passes.' Summit did a gredt job of clearing the Jack Meyercord. The Spurs tea. Outstanding on offense As a result, the';TyIorrJs ball any Jennifer Hand as that was blocked by the West pressed for an insurance goal Catholic coach wa$jjiiiVjoff continually pressed was Chris Rolland and on Milford goalie. But the press- as Eustis and Roessle con- soalie got the shutout. Millburn's defense in the se- defense, Brandon Fisk. the field, in a mfiyeSlarely DIVISION III ing paid off when Davis, at nected, on lateral passes. cond half, but were unable to Goalies Alex Shire and Matt 8:59 into the second period, Lynch provided a steady per- taken by a ref, ano^a school Summit Sabers 0 score. Leading Summit's at- Hutchenson played well. angled a shot into the cage. formance, always in position faculty member wits put in, New ProvldejBce Strikers 4 tack were Joey Oakes, Rob- Summit Shooting Stan 1 for a block, and Brooke AN charge of the team for the re- Summit goalie Cathy mainder of the game. After playing short in the bie Ballantyne, and mid- East Brunswick 13 Staunton felt the pressure of bott used skillful foot work first quarter, Summit had a fielders Ashley Griffith and Libby Shawger, with an a West Milford attack in the to keep control and to dodge Kim Brewster scored the hard time getting its offense Scott Umbs. The Spur assist from Kristin Herr, second half of the game, •around a West Milford lone goal for Summit.in the going. Play was more even in defense of Scott Lucas, Jon scored Summit's goal. defender. first half, assisted by Davis. the second half with good j Ponosuk, Jerry Madden and making four saves in the Goalies Molly Locovare and third period. Staunton has The girls' soccer game with Already down 5-1 going into defensive performances by ' Preston Maigetter played a Annie Pearce did their best the second half, Summit's goalie Peter Kuchler, strong game. Graham Of- incredible coverage of her Morris Catholic on Sept. 26 to keep East Brunswick from cage, leaping up to tip out was marred by questionable defense saw most of the ac- Michael Becker, Justin Kole ficer as goalie made several scoring, and Sumner Anderson. Brian outstanding saves. { high-rising shots, lunging left conduct on and off the field tion when play resumed in Tucker, William Milligan Summit Spartans 0 SUMMIT SOCCER CLUB Spartans player Mike Scully pursues a Mendham Striker. (Photo by Pete Petersen) and right to block up-front by Morris Catholic players, the third period. Summit shots, and smothering the' coach and spectators. goalie Staunton made 26 and Billy Thomas were stan- Chatham Borough 4 Summit, ranked No. 10 in douts at mid-field. Extra ball when it rolls dangerously During a very physical 'saves, many of them ex- An unexpectedly strong the state, were paced by Zaz- close to the goal line. She contest, which Morris ecuted as a Morris Catholic Summit Sounders 2 Chatham Borough team zara and Gertsberger who East Hanover Kickers 3 Points Bantams top Cards finished with 10 saves. Catholic won 9-1, Summit player came within inches of defeated the Spartans with won their first doubles' match Emily DiMayorca, who players lodged repeated com- making contact with her. The Sounders weren't able two goals being scored in the 3 6-0,6-2. The dud now are 8-0 SUMMIT — Summit's blocking of Craig Smith, to capitalize on thier ex- fourth quarter. Summit's Girls Tennis on the season. eighth grade football team, George Wilson and Paul Fac- cellent playing to win this Mike Scully and Jason Heim, In first singles, VonNeida The Bantams, opened the chinei. Then, Mike Feoli squeeker. Vince Valente and played exceptionally well on | In a match that pitted the topped Joelle Stephenson, 6- 1983 season with a 24-6 vic- scored his second touchdown LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE GIFT? Eddie Cerny had goals for offense, while Matt Zarinko No. 1 ranked team in Union 0,6-0, while in second singles tory over the Chatham of the day on a 22-yard run. Summit. and Chris Farrand were County against the No. 1 Amy Sheldon battled to a 4- Borough Cardinals last Sun- Feoli also kicked his third HOUSE PORTRAITS by NANCY LINDARS SMITH Summit Strikers 0 outstanding on defense. ranked squad from Essex 6, 6-3, 6-3 win over Mary day at Tatlock Field. straight extra point. Tewkesbury Jaguars 7 Summit Storm 1 County, Millburn edged Anne DiMassi. Becky Min- The only score in the first Brldgewater 5 Defensively, ends Billy With some players absent, Summit, 3-2. ton took the third singles slot half was a 15-yard scamper Wallburg and Jim Locovare the Strikers had a hard time Summit's lone goal was' Anne VonNeida defeated in straight sets over Andrea by halfback Mike Feoli, and defensive backs George competing with the Jaguars. scored by Eric Sobel with Millburn'!) Toni Wells-Roth Treffinger, 6-0,6-0. which was set up by a 25-Hines, Joe Redunski and Pu Kevin Welch had several assists from Bryan Keane in First singles play 6-1, 6-2. yard run by Beau Matlock. Natale shut down the Car- breakaways and the Strikers and Matt Langley. Also victorious for the Summit's defense, led bydinals. came close to scoring. David Summit Stars 0 Hilltoppers were the first Soccer opening Eladio Herrera and Wood was outstanding as Mountalntop Wildcats 8 doubles team of Nina Zaz- linebackers Chris Cherry and All 45 members of the goalie with 23 saves. The Wildcats from West zara and Yvonne- Gert- AREA— Chris Spinner, limited' the Bantam squad contributed to Summit Spirit 0 Orange were just that as they sberger, who defeated Sue County College of Morris Cardinals to just one first the victory. Mendham 1 ovewhelmed their Summit Buehning and Cary Benedict, has an immediate opening down in the first half. Next Sunday the Bantams Summit played a well- opponents. Summit got a 6-2,6-4. for an assistant soccer coach Summit exploded in thewill host the powerful coordinated game, but lost to great team effort and good But Summit (7-1), got for the balance of the 1983 third quarter for two tallies. Millburn Chiefs at Tatlock a very aggressive Mendham hustle, especially by Alison right back on the winning season. Interested applicants First, halfback Clayton Reid Field at 1:15 p.m. Admission tearn. Kristin Spoiln had a Schuyler and Carolee Keane. track as they whitewashed should contact Athleiic raced 55 yards behind the is free. terrific game as goalie, mak- Summit Scampers 1 Caldwell in their next match Director Jack Martin at 361- ing more than 50 saves. WestfleldDefeeters5 5-0. 5000, ext. 295. Blake Lpwery, Janice Flem- Despite improved play by ' WE SAVED* 1830 ing and Courtney Griffith the Summit team, the' •kept Mehdham's offense in Scampers couldn't hold a check, and Kelly Oakes came strong Westfield effort. very close to putting Summit Summit's goal was scored by . Fairlelgh Dickinson University on tljc Scoreboard. The lone Kristin Oakes with assists presents goal was scored in the last from Kristen Beifus and two minutes on a penalty Megan Martin. Outstanding "Octoberfest'83" Smoking kick. on offense were Elizabeth in 5 Days! Summit Starlings 0 Keyser and Laura Madden. Authentic Hillsborough Lightning 7 Blythe Henwood and Vic- - Food and Drink SAVE YOUR MONEY In watercolor...pencil...penandink Hillsborough took an early toria Hardy played well at AND YOUR HEALTH I lead with strong offensive at- midfield. Laura Mullery was without withdrawals, Order now for occasions up to next spring to take exceptional in goal with more October 8,1983 tacks. Despite a good show- weight gain, hypnosis, or drugs advantage of summer or fall foliage. , ing by goalies Rosemary than 25 saves. Saturday OUM t« A PROVEN METHOD! Blchunas and Betsy Bennett, DIVISION V FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 522-1391 (Day or Eves.) the Lightning were too Summit Scorpions 0 Fairlelgh Dickinson University, WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! quick. Defensive players Livingston Lanterns 8 Madison Campus STOP SMOKING CEHTH Grace Devlin, Deidre Hynes, Summit was mismatched nVa)kySt.S*.Oc«H,NJ. Karen Stenstrom and Beth. against a much stronger and < Brinsfield were commen- larger team in this game. The • dable. A second half rally led forward line of Jonathan by forwards Nan Mitchell Lucas, Fabian Astudillo and and Tasha Moritz, and Brian Kline pushed hard We Buy and Sell Old Gold Silver, Jewelry, Antiques r WE DISCOUNT NEW AIRGO CHANGES NAME Watches, Clocks, Gifts, Jewelry BULOVA • CARAVELLE • PULSAR Vintage pocket and wrist watches fully reconditioned and guaranteed. TO BOC GROUP AT WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on the Premises MONTVALE HEADQUARTERS DAVIDS # COX QRiWV 7A BsQchwood Rd. / Mort* -thru Sat. Summit - 273-4274 ' , 9:30to5:30 AND MURRAY HILL LABS. Fall 1983, Two of Airco's 19 New Jersey installations PSAT/SAT became parent company facilities on October 1,1983. Clll Dm Evinlnit • Wtrttudl. Airco's corporate headquarters in Montvale became an (201)-822-0229 extension of The BOC Group world headquarters in .KflPWN London, and will be the new hub for business operations . Educational Cintir 147 Columbia Tpk. in the western hemisphere. And Airco's Central Research Till PMMMTION Florham Park, N.J. SKCUUJTlSINCt 1931 07932 Laboratories in Murray Hill was renamed The BOC Group Foi InfontuHM Moat Othir Cwtm .THE BOC GROUP In Meit T»M 1M ttttu Ul CIIM1 Urn* Technical Center to serve as the principal worldwide o.ttm nttMUUitu mi: m-m-tnt location for research and development activities. ir»omeone ki your These changes reflect a wider restructure in the ,, -ficedWIIhA family has adrlnklng- Drinking Problem? . problpm, you can see management organization of The BOC Group. They're wharfs doing to them Are you sick and tirdd •But can you see what designed to strengthen the company's operations in the of be|ng sick and tired? ----It's doing to$pu7 For information and western hemisphere where more than half of the Group's Perhaps Alcoholics help contact: .'• \. Anonymous 4 sales, projected to be $2.5 billion in 1983, are realized. AL-ANON Can Help Airco and BOC merged in May 1978 to form Write P.O. Box 315 . Write P.O. Box-487 The signs at Montvale and at the Technical Or Call 763-1415- y Or C9,|I 672-7231 Center have been changed from the 'Airco" red-striped one of the largest industrial gas, health care, welding and logo to a blue-chevroned The BOC Group." But the carbon products manufacturers in the world. Fahfiestock&Co: Airco name will continue to be used to identify the U.S. If you'd like more information about The BOC ' (Ei^blisheil 18SI, industrial gases and welding, carbon, carbide products, as Group, write or call our Communications Department, MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC AND OTHER LEADING.EXCHANGES. well as our computer, welding and secretarial training The BOC Group, Inc., 85 Chestnut Ridge Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investtn&jtt AIRCO and Advisory S-rvlc* operations. Road, Montvale, NJ 07645. 573-0800. Suite 500, 382 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey "foot- 20 l-273;2l'0Q Thomas S»Kaluck (Mj The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Press/Saturday, October 1,1983'" BOARD OF HELP WANTED HELP WANTED. HELP-WANTED • RN FOR MADISON ALLERGY A OFFICE TIMONY& VERNI 2 Day, 8:45-6 p.m. Call 377-2035 Secretaries. Slenos. 1259 SPRINGFIELD AVK. days or 635-8747 after 8:30 p.m. NKWPROVIDKNCK, N.J. AGENCY CRT Operators. Clerks. Word Processors... MULTIPLE LISTING PARTTIMEQIRL FRIDAY SERVICE Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs plus Satur- day tool Telephone-Secretarial- It's time to FALL into an exciting In order to pro- Sales-Decorating Assistance. vide maximum Schedule negotiable. We'have career as a BERKELEY Temporary assistance in several positions open. Call Les marketing your Steele for appointment at 277- property as 4580. . well as pro- THE SQUARE YARD INCOR- REGISTER NOWI PORATED viding max- ?»» 456 Springfield Ave., Summit imum oppor- We've got the jobs, all we need is tunity for you to see all that's available for sale. YOU! SECRETARY for small well equiped Schlott dynamic office. 25 - 30 flex hours, ex- Realtors is a cellent salary , Wordstar a plus, 464- TOP PAY. NO FEE, NO CONTRACTS. CLASSIC AND STATELYI Thla StonfrFront SUMMIT CKialc Colonial II lo member of , a quiet sliest w/lancad In yard. Lovaly architectural denning ihroughoutl Comptola 5)77. over 17 multi- lor the family and guegta, with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, FAMILY ROOM plui a Short or Long Term Assignments. ple listing ser- acreened porchl A FIREPLACE warms and accsnta tha living room, formal-size din- i Ing room, freshly redone kitchen wfeatluno area. LIGHT HARDWOOD FLOORS STOPIooking. START earning. " vices in north ' Ihruout, and hillside view mak* thla the perfect resldencel Asking J139,800 and central (SUM265) Call 277-1770 for details CLERICAL Become a BEA Temp TODAY! New Jersey RELOCATION We are a prestigious, nationwide well BERKELEY HEIGHTS-CUSTOM RANCH established Insurance Company with a SERVICE 3 BR, 2 B, FP, C/AC, 2 car garage. $139,800. large record of success Growth, and Inter- BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Schlott nal promotions have created the need to Realtors has fill the following positions with career & Temporary Help Service one of the Over 100 Olllces minded people. CRT OPERATOR most advanced Covering The U.S. Exparlence required 308 Springfield Ave. 330 South St. relocation Insurance background helpful departments in Berkeley Heights Morristown the country. As POLICY TYPIST a national . Accuracy a roust 40-50 WPM 464-4000 530-0300 counseling center forrna- We are locates In a large modern offlc South St Exit 31 building and offer excellent benefits. ollRte 2B7 jor relocation Call: Dorothy Aninlan services, we 467-177S 1 are responsible The Atlantic Companies for a great ma- BE THE FIRST TO IM5PECT...thl» lovely new SUMMIT Illtlngl A C ffER 150 JFK Parkway . '''"III Illl•"nil""" " 1111 III HALL Colonial set In lovely neighborhood n»ar •rarytHnal Walk to schools, bua, Short Hills, NJO707B jority of, the and train atatlonl Features Include custom molding and a alate roof. Custom built Equal opportunity employer m/f CAR RIDE WANTED, Salt Brook Scbooljto transferred Inalde, wllh delightful FIREPLACEO LIVING ROOM w/FRENCH DOORS leading to TELEPHONE SOLICITERS for national health community pool, 4 p.m. and back 5 p,m. acreened porch which overlooks the neautlful gardenl RECREATION ROOM CLASSIFIED organization. Part time. Ideol for families who every Monday for. 6 weeks. Call 665- w/newer carpet, back staircase leads to 4th bedroom and seperste bath for Inlawa students and housewives. Weekday nights have settled in or maldl ZVi balha total. Just charming and also Immaculatel (184,500 (SUM2S9) 9409 after 6 p.m. ' '_^_ '_ and Sundays/Call Nancy, Oct 3 at 376- north and cen- Call 277-1770 todayl __ CASHIERS full and parti time rweded.for 3636.I' • tral New CIAL PERSON • We need a Mature) year round employment, Perfect for Jersey. , REAL ESTATE RENTAL RENTALTO nan to help us run our small friendly' TYPESETTER AND LAYOUT PERSON Ex- housewife or college student. Excellent. SHARE Veal estate office. Duties will be varied.! cellent wages and benefits. 9-5, Monday opportunity. Employee discounts. Please FOR SALE WANTED kCall for on Interview 376-9341, thru Friday. 464:4344. call Mr. Walters at 277-2112 for in- PLEASANT ROOM, air conditioned, light WAITRESS/WAITER Apply In person. tevlew. Walters 41 Maple ST. Summit. BERKELEY HEIGHTS • 19 years old bi- level kitchen privileges, close to transportation Gasoline Alley, 428 Springfield Ave, CASHIERS full and part time needed for CHATHAM so/wirr on beautifully wooded half acre, 3 or 4 WOMAN TO SHARE house with 2 others. Berkeley Hts, NJ. and shopping. 273-6689. Call evenings 647-2712. REAL ESTATE year round employment... Perfect! for 132 Main St. 36.1 Springfield Av«v bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family SALESPERSON WANTED FULL TIME/PART TIME bus per- housewife or college student. Excellent room, red wood sun deck off kitchen, ROOM FOR RENT-Surrmit.w/w carpeting2 635-9600 2771770 Start a faclnatlng career with an unlimited son. Call the Ofice Restaurant, 522- opportunity, Employee, discbunts. Pleose quiet street but walking distance from closets, kit. privileges, young business SPACE FOR earning potential. 0550. call/Mr. Walters at 277-2112. for jn- train, library ond shops. Please coll for woman preferred. 277^3705. Tht Faltoutt Agtncy offers a com- WANTED WEIGHT TRAINER, for afternoon •teview. Walters 41 Maple ST. Summit. '• • OVER 40 OFFICES plete training program with our video tape CHILD CARE WORKER, afternoons 3-6 SCHLOTT details. Principals only. $124,900. 464- SUMMIT. 3 room and bath, 3rd floor, RENT fitness program. Experienced with both success series, on going seminars and p.m. Contact Bill Sclafonl at Summit YM- IN NEW JERSEY .970. goroge olso. 273-6457 . ' free weights ond universal weights most important of all, individual one to necessary. Will be setting up training pro- CA. 273-3330. .' . . ' . SUMMIT- 3 BR, $95,000. Superior condi- one training. Summit 2 bedroom apartment in charming OFFICE SPACE grams for participants. Call Pat Cronin CLEANING PERSON. Fridays only. Pleasant tion, patio, screen porch, LR with The Faltoute Agency, a successful 2 house on quiet street. Has living room, Summit YWCA. 273-4242. atmosphere, own transportation,' recent ireploce, OR, Kitchen with new Solarium 3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent. 50 Maple office-agency in Summit and New pro- dining room, kitchen, porch/washer, WEEKEND POSITIONS AVAILABLE in animal references. 467-2976. .,, floor, new roof, and newly pointed. Con- • Street, Summit. Desirable location near vidence is a member of an International dryer. $1100 per month includes all the heart of town and transportation. Call Marketing and Relocation Network and breeding facility. Experience not CLERK • PART TIME to work In our service vient to everything. Principles only. 273- ; utilities. Days ' 622-3003. Eves or four multiple listing services. necessary. Call between 9:30 and 4, 2179 evenings. 273-6919 Monday-Friday between 10-4. dept. helping our cashier and making weekends 464-0040, For a confidential Interview please call: 647-6212. customer relation calls. Hours from 5- PRIME intown Millburn office space, David Faltoute-464-1700 RENTALS- we have a few-rnoybe one WOMAN WITH INTERIOR DECORATING 8pm, M-F. Apply in person: Douglas 1,095 sq. ft., ground floor, immediate . New Providence office ABILITY to work Saturdays in Summit in- Motors Corp; 430 Morris Ave, Summit. for you:starting ot J700. BERKELEY HEIGHTS possession. Contact 376-4147. Gloria Faltoute-273-5522 iterior decorating store. Must be well CLERK/TYPIST- --Port--time.'-' Immediate HOLM FAITOUTE AGENCY , . .. Summit Office (dressed ond have pleasant personality' opening for individual with excellent typ- ! 464-1700 6^7.3-5522, „ Call Creative Wallcoverings and Interiors, ing skills, who can handle telephone and Unique LIFE STYLE ranges DELUXE 2 ROOM SUITE. 273-3140. :!, ....,,- ;-.--in,-il ; filing. Hours 9-1 pm, M-F.'Please call In private wooded communi- VACATION SPANISH/FRENCH At Main St. and Central Ave. 330 sq. ft.. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST :, teloprJaJocXorpc Berkeley Heights: 464* [Mnce -J896 . . . . ty with pool and tennis. RENTAL Ideal for professional or manufacturing I 4'/i days a week. Excellent.' salary; and? 5310 after 3pm. •: rep. Immediate occupancy. $300/mo., working conditions. Please call 376-0667/ Complete Apartment HILTON HEAD, S.C. Rent villa at Palmetto I We are looking for educated In- from 6-11 p.m. . ..,,',•.<• Distinctive country charm In heat included. B22-2B99. Estate Sale : Dunes from owner at discount. 3 Idividuals with native fluencies In 3 bedrooms, beamed Part time occountonts office experii 190 MlllbuWAve (Apt 4C), Millburn vaulted living room, pine Bedrooms each with private bath, • any of these languages to be Individual In bank reconciliation, tax <• • Frf, Sa'tl'Sept. 30-Oct 1,9-9 : . '. paneled dining room, new decorator furnished. Very short walk to I trained as part time Instructors. quarterlies, etc.. Plepse call 464-5747,l. This apt Is loaded! Hide-a-bed, end tbls, desk, 11/4 acres. Low SIOO's - golf, tennis, beoch and pool, 379-5317. I No experience necessary. For between 9om • 2:30pm for appointment.;' marble tap cocktail tbl lamps, brkfront, ATTRACTIVE OFFICE | appointment, cair277-0300. dinette set, fruitwood, mahogany, velvet; NANTUCKET • POCONOi HARBOR. Charm- pull-up chairs, all kitchenware, pots,, Dramatic contemporary Ideal for manufacturing representative. Printing Press - f Ing modern year round, 4 bedroom, 2 pans, linens, Widdicomb BR furn, hi-boy; Carpeted, air conditioned, two rooms, Operator " with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, bath, Salt Box • walk to lovely beach and & dresser, beds; mirrors', chests, clothes •' with closet and some storage space. Call PART TIME EVENINGS glass wall dining room, ter- (shoes, pocketbooks, lingerie, dresses, . warm woterl Fully equipped; including 464-l025ondoskforEdie. IDEAL POSITION If you're mechanically inclined we'll train; razzo floors, deck, Vi acre. beaver jacket), old and new things, sterl- gourmet kitchen, deck with gas grill, LR IN SUMMIT you to run our in-house printing and die $140's with Franklin stove, even beach towels, cutting operation. Excellent starting wage ing and silver service pes, crystal, china 4 PM-7:30 PM pes, orig oils, pictures, drapes, etc. clam rakes, Sunfish, etc. Available BUSINESS MONDAY-FRIDAY plus company paid Blue Cross/ Blue Exqulsted design and Shield, and profit sharing. Only serious, SANDRA KONNERASSOCy- .- • „ September 24 thru November at $500 per OPPORTUNITIES SATURDAY 8:30 AM-12 PM gardens with formal entery, week. Call evenings and weekends, 766- mature individuals need apply. cathedral den, 2 bedrooms, 2350; 766-3525. „. MERCHANDISING CLERK Division of For- DENTAL ASSISTANT • full or 2 baths, crafted cabinetry, tune 500 corportation has full time open- Scientific Models, Inc. part time. Experience preferred Reception • administrative work. arid many fine appoint- ST. PETERSBURG FLORIDA. Furnished ing in merchandise deportment for in- but will train. 464-0400. We are looking for a person with ments. Vi acre. $150's houso. Centrally' located. 2/Br, 2/baths, dividual to process merchandise orders. DENTAL OFFICE Part time. very pleasant phone personality, 464-7070 71 car gar. References. Rent Negotiable. Exceptional benefit program. Send Typist/ receptionist. 16 hours a accurate typing, a flair for Each offers proffessional 232-0575 eves. resume, including salary requirements to week, pm only. Chatham area. figures to work In our Interna- ADMINISTRATIVE Send resume to PO Box 140; landscaping, fireplace, Cosco, Div. of Cluett, Peabody, and Co. SEE THE SUNSET on Gulf of Mexico, rent tional atmosphere office. If you ASSISTANTS Green Village, NJ. 07935. Inc., 1122 Rt. 22, Mountainside, NJ garage. Call for appoint- our 2 bedroom, 2 full bath condo on a fill every one of those re- Diversified duties. College degree a plus. 07092. No phone calls please. Equal Op- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. ment. sterile island, Flor'a. $350 per week. quirements call 277-0300 for an Please call or send resume: portunity Employer. Part time 9-1. Please send Please call 522-1549 to see photos. ' appointment. An Elegant Setting! ALLIED FORCES resume to Stirling Textiles and 120 Madison Ave. Chemicals, 1390 Valley Rd, Stlrl- DUNN & HARTFORD, COMMERCIAL Ing ,NJ 07980. ,; Tall trees provide the perfect background for a Summit colonial, upon entrance, you RENTAL RETAIL SALES and merchandising oppor- Madison, N.J. tunity available for experienced career are greeted by rich chestnut trim. Tasteful decorating continues throughout the 4 INC.Realtors BUSINESS 377-3170 EXPERIENCED LIVE • IN WANTED minded individual. Coll 376-1060. large bedrooms and that extra 2 room suite on the 3rd floor Is perfect for the teens. HOUSEKEEPER needed to* 762-7744 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any Customer Service manage single working parent Listed at $285,000.00. CHRISITIAN MAN LOOKING FOR ROOM in RN's or LPN's. 3-11. Full time or port weekends and eves - Berkeley His/Gillette area. Call 322- rents advertised herein for quallt;sd real time. Make geriatric nursing your special- home Summit area. Possibilities rental property may be subject ;•> any ty. Orientation program. New pay scale. Busy sales office needs out-going, Include caring for two small 322-43G6 8668 between 8-4pm,: ask for Ed Jr. rebate or credit required by State I JW (N. KING JAMES NURSING HOME. Call Mrs. energetic, career-oriented person to be a children, light cleaning, shopp- coordinator between customers, sales & DUPLEX WANTED for 2 career couple, for J.S.54.4-6.3etseq.) Dyer, 822-1500,9-4 p.m. ing, and cooking. Drivers license occupancy before Nov. 15. 2 bedrooms manufacturing plonts. Heavy phone con- needed. Call 665-2428 or 212-559- REAL ESTATE Reliable, creative framer needed. Ex- tact. Good verbal skills & occurote typing preferred. Call evenings 273-0168. 8946. ' perience ond common sense a must. Call a must. Will consider self-starter return- WANTED HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED medical • MARRIED BUSINESS COUPLE no children, 761-1333 to orronge for interview. ing to job market looking for career op-' SALESPEOPLE - We need a few more secretary/receptionist. Full time WILLING to poy for occasional weekday desire furnished 1 or 2BRaportment or CLERK TO HANDLE A/R, A/P. ani cnjii portunity. Pleasant Springfield location, salespeople for our small friendly real position for enthusiastic in- ride from Stirling to Bloomfield ond back. house. December • June, flexible. Days soles. Must hove some ex^rience work- full benefits, salary based on qualifica- estate office, Flexible hours and we will tions. Send cover letter ond resume to: dividual. Contact lens ex- [I - I Call 647-5943. 325-1314, eves 761-4506. ing in an office. Apply in person. perience helpful but not U help you. Coll for more information 376- Mrs. Sal. I ».«all El necessary. Call 763-2353. " PROFESSIONAL WOMAN seeks apartment 934L DOUGLAS MOTORS CORP. FITTER AND ALTERATION GIRL LOTS FOR in area. Non-smoker, no pets, no 430 MORRIS AVE SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for doctor's Shell Containers, Inc for dress shop. Chez Mode Dress children, excellent references. Call after SALE SUMMIT, NJ office. Billing experience necessary, flex- Shop. 467-0892. ; 4:30p.m. 379-4041. ible hours. 522-9540 after 6pm. Springfield/NJ 07081 North Side Home ALOE PLUS COSMETICS sell SECRETARY-SUMMIT. Executive FULL TIME/PART TIME position Professional women seeks 2 bedroom natural skin care products. Free secretarial skills for small busy law of- available in landscaping, general RENTAL apartment or house in the area contracting field. Will train. Call Like the floor plan? Call us. The location is perfect. The time Is rightl A 3 bedroom kit, flexible houcs, good Income. fice. Accurate typing 70 wpm. Minimum 2 3 BR FARMHOUSE in Berkeley His. Walk- preferably. $450 range. References upon PROFESSIONAL 522-1951. split level home with both family room and library, ready for quick occupancy. 761-46B2. years general office or legal experience. ing distance lo Bell Labs. November 15 request. Gail 898-2156 9-5pm or 665- ANY FREETIME like to volunteer Call between 3 p.m.-6 p.m. 201-277- PARENTS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS - occupancy. 464-2716. 0446 6-8pm. your skills to a worthy neighbor. 6994. Hardware, store • requires good school and personal record with CHATHAM. Elegant large furnished effi- SECURE GARAGE in Millburn area for The American Heart Association SECRETARY • CLERK/TYPIST needed for 2 needs typing, filing and other New program looking for references, drivers license. After ciency studio wih bath and fridge. Prime automotive storage. Occasional in/out girl office in Summit. Varied duties, ex- school and weekend hours. clerical skills and telephone married couples to provide location. Car necessary. Roommates usage. Coll eves. 376-7430. perience with dictating equipment a plus, Openings In Mlllurn and Summit. assistances. Hours at your con- preferred. Best offer over 565 per person Some computer work - will train, good homes for 2 children with 273-2049. per week. One quorter electric. Must see SPACE FOR ballet classes. Mon • Thurs, venience. Friendly appreciative typing skills a must. Coll 273-0112. behavior problems. Ages of staff. Try us. Call Mary 376-3636. HARDWARE STORE - positions to believe. 635-4926. 3:30 • 6:30pm. Prefer min. 600 sq. ft. children range from 12-17. 665-0261. AUTO MECHANIC to work In a SECRETARIES Excellent training and sup-" open In Summit and Millburn stores. Requires drivers license, CHATHAM TWSPCTR hall Colonial, w/- service station located In Sum- port systems provided. WANTED mit. Must be all around man. 5 personable appearance, 6 day CTRL A.C., 4 BR, 2''i baths. FRML LR, Wonted for modern office, diversified $1000 per month. If In- years experience. Top pay. Call duties, pleasant atmosphere. Please call work week. We train on job. No FRMLDR.fam. RMw/FP, w/wcorpeting, terested call: night hours. Major Medical In- A garage to rent in the Summit area • ex- 522-1313. Don. or send resume: main FL loundry RM, full B5MT, gas forced surance, work references re- tra storage space helpful. air HT, SLDNG glass DRS 2 IGE decks BABYSITTER. Need experienc- quired. 273-2049. overlooking '/< acre treed lot w/parkland ed, reliable person to care for ALLIED FORCES 120 Madison Ave. Mr. Edwards or behind property. Sl,050/mo. Coll 635- SUMMIT RECVCLERS two children In my home two HOUSEKEEPER, 3-7 p.m., Mon- afternoons per week. Call 665- Madison, N.J. Miss Formento at Frl. Own transportation. 4791. 277-6264 0806 after 10 a.m. 377-3170 609633-6848 References. 822-2652 after 7 p.m. DUPLEX-SUMMIT. IR, DR, kit. den, 2 BR, WANTED • House to rent - short term. BABYSITTER WANTED. For 2 KITCHEN HELP part time, must bath, w/w carpet, relrig, washer/dryer, Berkeley Hts, New Providence, Gillette,. children in my Summit home all i PARTTIME(15- 20 hours a week) be dependable. Call after 2pm. air conditioner, basement, privacy yard. Stirling orea. Coll 4640668 until 4:30, day Saturday. Call 522-0530. STOCKPERSON for heavy warehouse work. receptionist/bookkeeper for Blondle's Restaurant 273-2331. $750/mo. 753-9622. after 4:30 coll 4640983. BABYSITTER wanted for my 2 Coll 665-0001 for appointment. Chatham medical office. Must be LANDSCAPER NEEDED. Start SUMMIT SUPERWENDENT port time.for good with numbers, have basic immediately. Must have license DUPLEX for rent. $650 per month plus children In your Berkeley Heights, New Providence, or luxury oportment building. Mature hus- typing skills, personable and and own transportation. Please utilities, excellent Summit neighborhood. RENTAL TO Passalc Township home. Tues- band and wife team preferred must be ex- adept at dealing with the public. call 665-1493. A Great Neighborhood October 15 occupancy. 4 BR'S, 1 bath, ce11?*! at tenant relations. Free 2 Br Call 635-6556. SHARE Fri eves 5:30-7:30. Call 647-5953 MATURE SALESPERSON for LR, DR. kitchen. 273-308B evenings. opf.T*nt and utilities. Telephone It's within a short drive to town, walking distance to elementary and Jr. High School eves. PART TIME MAINTENANCE. ladles specialty shop. Two full HOUSE TO SHARE. Professional couple ollowonce. Call Mr Axelrod 374-3300 M- 4 bedrooms, 2\a baths. Call us to see this home listed In the $170's. EXECUTIVE ROOM, parking, private en- BOOKKEEPER/PART TIME. Con- Women to clean school from 6-8 days a week. Prominent position. seekr two other persons to share 8 room F, 9-5, trance, both, no kitchen. Convenient sulting firm offers 25-30 hours p.m. Call anytime464-7253. Call for appointment. The house in New Providence. Convenient to SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST PART locotion, S300. Call after 5 p.m 464- per month at attractive hourly PART TIME COUNTER PERSON Jeanette Shop, 29 Maple St trains ond shopping Available Nov. 1. rate. Check writing, posting TIME. Immediate part time openings to to work In dry cleaning store 5 7793. Summit. 277-2739. $275 per month per person plus share of ledger, analysis of revenues - ex- work 3 weekday evenings, from 5-9pm days a week. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ap- NURSES AIDES. 7-3, 3-Ti. ond Saturday or Sunday in a professional FURNISHED ROOM lor rent $70 per utilities. Coll 464-6027 evos. penditures, balancing accounts ply^ Chestnut Ave., Summit. Weekends only. Experience re- 291 MORRIS AVE • SUMMIT week. Parking. 465 1069 and preparation of preliminary Group Practice environment. Dimension PART TIME - Varied office system experience helpful. If interested quired. Own trans. Excellent ROOMMATE WANTED seeking a mature documents for tax accountant. duties, good typing skills re- working conditions. KING MADISON. Next to tram. I mo only. Oc- women to share a large 2 bedroom opart call Personnel 273-4300 ext 203. Summit Send resume to J.J. Fallon, quired tor small office In JAMES NURSING HOME CaM tober. S25O, Coll 377-3447 after 7pm. ment 4 blocks from the center ol Sum- FALLON RESEARCH Medical Group P.A., 120 Summit Ave., Berkeley Hts. 15-20 hours per Mrs. Dyer, 822-1500,9-4 p. m. mit Neur to Suburban Hotel. Kitchen ASSOCIATES, INC.. PO Box 944, Summit. MURRAY HILL, sunny 3 Br oportment, week. Reply Box 703, New Pro- PART TIME io install greeting 273-2400 privileges included. References Please New Providence, NJ 07974. convenient suburban setting, w.w, cent TEACHERS. Substitute ond part time. Op- vldence, NJ, 07974. card cabinats, and merchandise call after 6pm. 273-J259 or 277 1722 BOOKKEEPER-PART TIME. Flex- portunity to develop new career for those aiALTOR' O'C storage, garagu. leuse, no pets, ible hours, New Providence phar- PART TIME Secretary. Varied Minimum 2 or 3 full weekdays' SHARE my furnisheJ 2 bedroom opart- interested in working with younj children. 30/hr week pos., $4.2O/hr. Call N. references, security, $900 with heal, macy. Will consider fixed income Apply in person. Summit Child Care duties, In Chatham. Call 736- ment, beginning October 1 Nonsmoking 4788. Martini after Bpm. 464-0074 Nov 1 753 5276 female preferred 273 4553 or reentry person. 687-9639. Center. 14 Beekman terrace, Summit. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch, The Chatham Press/Saturday, October 1,1983, CLASSIFIED GARAGESALE LOSTANDFOUND_ APPLIANCE Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted FOR SALE 100 BEEKMAN RD., Summit. 9-4. Satur- FOUND • HEALTHY BUCK CAT with white REPAIRS LOVESEAT, green figured covering, good day and Sunday, October 1 and 2. Rain paws. Found In the vicinity of Mountain 1 condition, $50. Chippendale style choir. Dote October 8 and 9. No eorly birds. I COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE and Princeton Avenues, Berkeley Hts. ON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room ADMINISTRATIVE y 21 COMMONWEALTH AVE., NEW PRO- 464-0057. •'. Join the Club good condition, (60.464-3258. air-conditioners, dehumidifiers, vocuums, ASSISTANT VIDENCE. Saturday, October 1; 9 o.m. lt'» a special club lor special young peoploplt who «/ara• ready to urtarn money •• raady to hindli real responsibility) Be a LOST SEPT. 27 Summit YWCA locker Irons, toasters, etc. 110 Park Ave. Sum- carrier person earn mora money,prestlgsi Join now, call our circulation d«pt. 464- ,1025. MOVING AND MUST SEUI Cell for op- Twin bed, "Chips" cycle, stroller, misc. )£IV.B a,row wlth us ln a rewarding and get Join now, call our circulation d« room. Ladles watch with Scarab band. mit. 273-5499. ln careerl Wa are REWARD. 522-1367. wni 5° ° looking for the right STRELEC, DIEDRICH -Kitchens, additions, Kind of person to assist In our Sales Dept. So- OPEN ROUTE LOST September 22 off Division and alterations, roofing, repoirs. Fully in- meone who possesses good basic Intelligence, clothing,, furniture, speakers, ond more. iifh""" y.et brlqht Personality, likes dealing Route No. 3219 chair; dressing table, bench ond mirror, Valley View Rd., Summit. Old dog named sured. 273-7368. with people and Is a self-starter...a person who Aiharood Irom RR tricks to Morris Avenue mople; vanity bench, toble, gateleg, 23 LACKAWANNA BLVD., GILLETTE. Bosco, mixed breed. Small, block, brown l8 Athwood Court . .dependable with experienced secretarial walnut, lamp, oronberrry font, rocking Saturday ond Sunday, October 8 ond 9,10 legs, white nose. Almost blind. May have CARPENTRY BKl8 Russel Plica ,-a person who can learn quickly and find choir, maple. 10 4. Kitchen set, bed, chest, fireplace lost togs. REWAROI277-6773. ! Morris Court a )ob we done pfeaseM screed, odds ond ends. A-l ALTERATIONS AND HOME IMPROVE- LOST CAT Large, fluffy long-haired, AKSSSMIW " - " Morrli Avtnua from Attwood lo l»t houu belora Shunplko MOVING- beautiful solid manogny MENT. Carpentry, windows, doors, parti- white and multi-rolored. "Cheetah." No SYMBUSCORP pedestal table 58 In. round plus 3 leaves, 256 WOODBINE CIRCLE, NEW PRO- don, painting, roofing, ceiling. No job too Route No. 3309 collar. Near Great Hills Road, Short Hills, Berkeley Heights (850. Six mahogany chairs, (250. Two VIDENCE. Soturdoy, October 1 from 9.30- small or large. Reasonable. 596-9783. Little Wolf Rd. from tanglewood to Drum Hill Drive, Drum Hill Drive to Aahland Club blue velvet arm chairs, (75 each. 1:30 p.m. Dinette set, portable TV, 9/26. Please coll 898-8323 or 379-' Drive. ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing, Refrigerator, orea rugs, etc. All prices Perego carriage ond stroller, metal lounge 7323. • repcifs. Reasonable rotes. No job loo negotiable. Coll 273-3088 evenings. choir, auto electricol ond testing meters, Route No. 3118 small. Free estimotes.. 376-4227, 763- tricycle, child's picnic table ond more. MUSICAL The number to call to insert Brentwood, Arden PI., Woodf ern, Fernwood from Beacon to Turnpike. MUST SELL. Modem velveteen couch and B779 after 6 PM. motching loveseat with beautiful wood MOVING SALE, Saturday, October 1. One INSTRUMENTS an ad, change or cancel is Route No. 3010 backing, practically new, price day only. 10-3. At 31 A Shodyslde Ave., FOR SALE negotiable, Coll after 6 p.m. 665-2435. Summit. Manogny DR table, 6 chairs, arm High St., apts on New England Ave. on the South side only. chain, refrigerator, occoslonol tables and BUNOY CLARINET. (100. Coll 464-6349. NEW UNUSED DARK blue print sofo chairs, orea rugs, pictures, bric-a-brac. Route No. 1421 loveseat ond lounge chair will sell all or etc. KNABE BABY GRAND PIANO with bench. part.Collafter5PM379-1I6). Excellent condition, refinlshed walnul — OCTOBER 1st, 9 to 5. Household goods, wood. Must selll Coll 635-9668. Northfield Rd. from RR tracks to Longhlll fld., The Cresent, Sunset place, Sunnyslope OFFICE FURNITURE. File cabinet, lateral, furniture, portable bar ond fireplace, CLEANUP Longhill Rd. 15 houses 6 businesses Division S businesses. 36x17x28, 2-drower, dark brown, for- jewelry and many more useful items. 336 PEAVEY BASS AMPLIFIER and guitar. Ex- Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, NJ. mleo top. Call 273-9243. cellent condition. (150. Call 379-7736. CLEAN AND REMOVE ap- Route No. 1425 PLAYPEN, cor seot, air hockey, two 464- PIANO- Italian Provincial console and ben- pliances, furniture, brush, etc. PATIO TABLE with 4 choirs. Bedroom set. Valley Rd. from Rolllnghlll Dr. to Greenwood South Northfield Rd. children's electric pin boll machines, from house and yard. All types Best offer. Call after 6PM 273-5321. ladle.'-«skates, f Ireptoce screen and an- ch. Excellent condition. $1,000. Call 273- landscaping and tree work. 3947 ofter 5. TWO STICKLEY WING CHAIRS, cherry, ex- dirons, bar, baby ond adult clothing, CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Route No. 3004 bikes, stroller, and lots more. Friday and cellent condition, but needs reupholster- TROMBONE • King Cleveland. Bach Contractor,- 647-2236. 24 hour Passalc avenue from Spfd. avenue to West End Avenue Beekman Road From Passalc Saturday, Seat. 30 ond Oct. 1. 109 Col- service. ing. $300 eoch. 277-3948 ofter 6 p.m. umbla Ave.; Berkeley Heights. mouthpiece, excellent condition, SI 25. avenue to Forest Lane Oak forest Lane Coll 273-6627. f . ; CLEAN AND REMOVE ap- DINING ROOM SET Peocon ond QUALITY BOY'S CLOTHES, sizes 8-14, pliances, furniture, brush, etc. Route No. 3012 walnut finish, Including table with 2 I rod, Levisj • leans, corduroys, from house and yard. All types 1025 leaves, 6 chairs, anti 2 piece china closet turtlenecks, shoes, lockets, etc., PETS landscaping and tree work. Kent Place Blvd from Colonial road to Morris Avenue Morris Avenue from Kent place Blvd to Weaver street Edgar street, Kaloml court (975. Call eves, 376-7157. fireplace screen, orate; Stearns I Foster CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays ONLY. twin bed, bedspreads; 2 tires, 1 85x14 LHASA APSO • 10 weeks old, rare golden- Contractor, 647-2236. 24 hour Route No. 3013 Michelln X, good condition; bridge toble; red mates, multiple champion lines, show service. GARAGESALE children's books, toys, sheets; many quality, excellent temperament, raised FURNISHED ROOM to rent to a Not*: After an ad Is ordered, It cannot be canceled Bedford, Beverly road, Canoe Brook Parkway from Bedford to Beverly Road, Hickory other items. Saturday, October 8,9 to 4, after Friday at 5 p.m. with children. J375-J450.665-1238. mature, working woman. Near Road, Woodland Road from Bedford to Beverly Road 61 Ashland Road, Summit, Ralndote Oc- transportation and- shopping. CAPIC tober^. PERSONAL Private home. $300 464-2581. Route No. 3015 ANNUAL SATURDAY, October 1* 10 lo 4. Air Con- ditioners, books, cameras, clothing, Na- CLEANUP HERALD PUBLICATIONS Canoe Brook Parkway from Hartely Road to Canoe Brook Parkway Karen Way GARAQESALE A NOVENA TO ST. JUDE - Oh holy St. Jude tional Geographies, kitchen appliances, Reaching the Public try Mall Saturdays Friday and Saturday, 10/7 and 10/8 Apostle ond Martyr, Great In virtue and Have pickup truck. Rub- ond etc. 46 Greenbrlar Drive) Berkeley Route No.3104 9:30-4 p.m. rich in miracles, near klnsmon of Jesus bish and debris of any Heights, Springfield avenue from overpass to Broad street Caldwell Avenue, dark street 362 Timber Drive, Berkeley Heights (off Christ, Faithful Intercessor of all who In- kind and quantity remov- Mountain Ave.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER I from 8-2. Rain- voke your special patronage In time of ad. Attics, cellars, date Oct. 2. At 5 Springfield Ave., INDEPENDENT PRESS Route No. 3111 need. To you I have recourse from the Extremely varied collection of Items from Berkeley Heights. arages, cleaned, Reaching the Public by Carrier Wednesdays Prospect Hill, Whltredge from Prospect to Lenox, Qlendale from Prospect hill to depth of my heart ond humbly beg to g which to choose. China, |ewelry, tools, SATURDAY ONLY 10-4, Oct I. Baby easonal & construction Westminister, Westminister from Whltredge to Glendale electrical appliances, lamps, small fur- whom God has given such great power to Items, toys, oppllonces, etc. Excellent ciaasi-up. 635-8815. niture, attic treasures, bric-a-brac, etc. come to my assistance. Help me in my condition. 62 Morris Ave. Summit. 80 South St., New Providence, N.J. 07974 Route No. 3112 present ond urgent petition. In return I : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. For more Information 464-0950, 464- promise to make your name known and Lenox, Esoax road from Springfield to Whltredge, Whltredge from Essex to Lenox, Twofomllyyordsale. 12 Edward Ct., New SPECIAL 5808, 245-5589, 273-3993, 356-7228, cause you to be Invoked, Say Three Our Springfield avenue from Hobart to Edgewood Providence. Crib, cor seot, high chair, and 469-0949. FALL CLEAN UP PART TIME DESK HELP needed changing table, portable dishwasher, Fathera, Three Hail Marys and Glorias. Route No. 3114 Publication must be promised. St. Jude $8/Hr Sat. Mpm. Call Bill Lovett, Sum- LPN/SURGICAL All donations of articles greatfully receiv- lamps, books, gomes, toys, bikes and pray for us ond all who invoke your old. mit VMCA. 273-3330. Robin Hood, Templerway, Cedrlc road ed. Thank you. more. Rain or Shine. TECHNOLOGIST Amen. This novena has never been known PART TIME CLERK TYPIST. SATURDAY * SUNDAY, October 112 and Call464-5544 to fail. I have had my request granted. Good skills. 20 hours per week Route No. 3118 CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC, copper Items, anti- 819. Antique round ook claw foot and Publication promised. M.H. for national non-profit health Opportunity exists for Brantwood, Arden place, Woodfern, Fernwood from Beacon to Turnpike que furniture, children's Items, household mahogany drop leaf to'Jes, chairs, organization In Mlllburn. Call Schwinn 10 sp. bike, 1965 VW, make of • HANDYANDY LPN's to perform scrub Items and more. Priced to sell. Sot. Oct 1, A NOVENA TO ST. JUDE - Oh holy Si. Jude Mrs, Kltchell, Oct 3 at 376-3636. Route No. 3121 11-5,21 Fern Ave, Chatham. ter,219AshlondRd., Summit. A-1 FLOOR WAXING nurse duties In a 16-bed OR Apostle and Martyr, Great in virtue and PAYROLL AND ACCOUNTS Saturday October 1, 9-2. Partial listing, Call 273-0886 suite at the University of Crest Ave. Court, Bellevue Ave. from H'illcrest to Summit Ave, Summit Avenue from COSTUME JEWELERY, SOME FURNITURE, rich in miracles, near klnsmon of Jesus RECEIVABLE ASSISTANT. Must Ethan Allan yife dresser and desk, 22 Virginia Hospital's a 900- Hlllcrest to Turnpike, Woodmere deacons bench, school desks, boat, elec- Christ, Faithful Intercessor of all who In- have' previous experience, good cu. ft. freezer, butcher block serving tric heater, windows, ond other unusual voke your special patronage In time of FIREWOOD phone personality, typing 55 bed refusal tertiary medical cart, cocktail table, weights ond other wpm. Will train on computer, center located In .central items. Sept 30, Oct 1. Starting at 9am. need. To you I have recourse from the 128 West End Ave, Summit. sports equipment, household items. 7 ALMOST 1 CORD of firewood • oak. $70. good with follow up and details. Virginia. Applicants should WORK WANTED FOR SALE Williams Road, Chatham. Directions - RT depth of my heart and humbly beg to For Sale 273-8828. Prefer previous personnel ex- be currently licensed and a EVERYTHING MUST GO I Reasonable. 17 24 to Chatham center, up Foirmount Ave, whom God has given such great ,power to perience. 40 plus hour work graduate of an NLN approv- RETIRED NURSE will work as a companion, Putnam Ave., Berkeley Heights. Satur- right on Longwood Ave, left at Williams come to my assistance. Help me In my GENERAL ELECTRIC 15 cubic foot day. Oct. 1 from 9-5. .__ week. Call 464-4000, Berkeley night shift only. Coll 277- M78. Rood. present and urgent petition. In return I CLOCK REPAIR ed PN program and approv- refrigerator, 3 months old, (395. King DOLL HOUSES Employment/Berkeley Tem- GARAGE AND GREENHOUSE SALE. promise to make your name known ond ed course In surgical SPURR ELELCTRIC. New and old work. size bedroom set, (200. 464-7545 or AND YARD SALE • Boys clothing to size 7, porary Help Service. 308 Spr- September 30 ond October 1, 9 to 4. couse you to be Invoked. Say Three Our DAVIESIiCOX Ingfleld Ave., Berkeley Heights. technology or have Recessed lighting, track lighting. Licensed 277-1252. EVERYTHING FOR THEM coats, paperbacks, puzzles • lots of misc. EXPERT watch & clock repairs done on Plants, household, TVs, furn, tools, and Good condition. Thurs ond Fri; 9-2pm. Fathers, Three Hall Morys and Glorias. minimum of 1 year ex- and bonded. No job too small. 763-2687. Furniture • Food - Lumber • Tools • prernlses.- Antique & modern timepieces, POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW- LEAF .'SHREDDER Roto-Hoe, 5 hp., slightly other treasures. 139 South St., New Pro- 126BokerAv«,B«rktkyH«lghtl. , Publication jnujt be promised. SI. .'ud<5 perience In the OR , used, tl50. Coll 635-9256. Wallpaper • Electric • Rugs - accessories- 7ABeechwoodRd., Summit.773-4274. Chef, , Second - Cook, Prep. Secretary free lonce, steno IBM memory, vldence. . . -. • ,. pfioy for us and all mo Invoke your aid. Doll*..••.. ;».!vt-^ji..: !,,',>; 'L;•.'.•.-- " Waitress, Bartender, and wong, ond mag card. 322-6754. LOVESEAT AND OTTOMAN *lth 2 mat- GARAGE SALE • 36 Roland Rood, Murray- ANTIQUE ook roll top itotkj couch, office Amen. This novena has never been known For further Information and TEDDY BEARS'-COLLECTOR DOLLS Dishwasher experience prefer- ching reciters, excellent condition, Hill. Friday 9/30, 10-4, Saturday 10/1, desk, chairs, moped (like new), electric to fall. I hove had my request granted. DRESSMAKING Interview appointment, call TWO LOCAL HOMEMAKERS will clean $695. Gos dryer, 1 yr. old, white, top of NANCO 10-4. Please no checks ond early birds. red. Call 273-1516. organ, many other Items. 13 Brentwood Publication promised. P.B.T. collect (804) 924-9757 or house for professional people. Experienc- the line Whirlpool, (250. Set of 3 glass 48 East Northfield Rd 16 In. bicycle, typewriters, china (Rosen- Rd. Chatham (Wickhom Wood). Saturday, EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations in ed. References. Coll 464-7261 or 322- and brass stacking tables, $55. 2 con- Livingston thai), clothing (8-10), books, antiques, contact: October 1,10-4. A NOVENA TO ST. JUDE - Oh holy St. Me my home. Call Lynn Lohse, 6i^-0763. 8413. temporary chrome and canvas chairs with 992-5859 Daily 10AM to 6PM lamps and lampshades, toys, curtains, Apostle and Martyr, Great In virtue and smoked glass and chrome coffee table, shoos (5V4), handbags, b/w t.v., stereo BACKYARD AND RUMMAGE SALE. 4 rich In miracles, neor kinsman of Jesus NURSING EMPLOY- Woman wants house work 1 day per week (155. Mulching mower with BS motor, set, ond much more. All top quality. Family-Friday and Soturdoy, September CASHIERS or every other week, Business people on- (35. 6 pc. campaign style bedroom set Christ, Faithful Intercessor of all who In- FURNITURE" MENT OFFICE GARAGE SALE Friday - 9/30'3, Saturday - 30 & October 1.10 to 3. Too much to list. Needed for cafeteria work. Hours are ly, experienced, references, own cor. Coll with queen site platform bed, (845. But- voke your special patronage in time of USED BOOK SALE 10/01/83, 9 to 3. 651 Plalnfield Ave., 37 Albert St., Plalnfield. (off West REFINISHING 6.30 • 2:30PM. cher block kitchen table and 4 Brauer Box 405 635-7169 after 4pm pleose. October 7-22 Berkeley Heights. need. To you I have recourse from the Monday through Friday chairs. (995. Coll 635-1644. Front). Hardcovers and paperbacks depth of my heart and humbly beg to Apply In pinon YOUNG LADY looking for days work. Ex- GARAGE SALE. 290 Mountain Ave Murray MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET, good con- in all categories Including whom God hos given such great power to 4iVSprin g "Street University Virginia cellent references. Coll any time after Hill, Sat. Oct 1,9-3. New Providence or call: dition. Coll 647-1628. Americana and Collectibles. MOVING come to my assistance. Help me in my 6pm. 372-2811. GARAGE SALE - Saturday and Sunday 10 to 464-4393 Hospital's Children's Department Only GARAGE SALE present and urgent petition. In return I N J NETS TICKETS Third row, great seats. I A. 799 Mountain Ave., Berkeley Heights. 30 Lamed Road (corner of Linden have 2 seats for sole, only 5 games re- Friday October 7, 1-5 All promise to make your name known and Charlottsvllle, Va. main unsold. If interested please call GARAGE SALE Oct. 7 1 8, 10-3. Crib, Place and between Ashland and CHILD CARE books Saturdays 9:304:00; Prospect St.) couse you to be Invoked. Say Three Our 464-6824 ofter 6pm. Weekdays 10-8:30 household Items, clothes, toys, bric-a- Fothers, Three Hail Marys and Glorias. 22908 broc, etc. 25 Tonglewood Rd, Summit. LOVING MATURE Mother will give atten- Summit College Club Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and possibly Publication must be promised. St. Jude Furniture Refinishing 57 CHEW BELAIR 4 dr, hardtop, b/w, HUGE GARAGE SALE. Furniture, baby and tive tender core to your infant in my (AAUW), Oakes Memorial Sat. a.m. 522-0544 pray for us and oil who Invoke your aid. gestetner mimeo, w/color changes, draf- & Repairs Church, 120 Morris Avenue household goods, toys, games ond knick- Amen. This novena has never been known home. References available. Call 277- knacks. Everything must go. Saturday and ting table with light, 42x32, pool table, and Russell Place, Summit, Secretarial, school desks, anti- to foil. I have hod my request granted. Hand Stripping 0086. Sunday, October I ond 2 from 9-5. 21 regulation size, ping pong table, battle NJ 273-3721 que table, chairs, crock pot, new Publication promised. M.H. & Finishing KITCHEN AIDE CLERICAL cre«k health walker, B ft gazebo, 26" Rldgedole Ave.,Summit. electric wok, stereo radio and Ideal for wnlor cltien. 6,30 • 10:30AM, ANTIQUES ladies bike, monolux telescope. 376- LADIES SKI BINDINGS, boots size VA, turntable, Minolta flash unit, Antiques Restored Are ore o prestigious, nationwide well MAN 54 years of age seeks compf- Mondoy • Friday. 9493. PENN. HOUSE 36" oak bookcase/cabinet poles. Antique baker's table, sunlamp, cassette player/recorder and We will train. Pleas* apply In person: sstoblished Insurance Company with o 1840 ANTIQUE SOFA. Covered in gold silk roll-a-woy bed, clothes, many misc. nionshlp. For further information, " DISCOUNTED unit, (275; Bennington pine oval table, 2 radio, Ice crusher and bar tools, Caning, Rushing, CRESTWOOD arae record of success Growth and Inter- crushed velvet, excellent condition. leaves, (195; 36" block/ gold glass items. Friday and Saturday from 10-4. 33 Bullworker exerciser, portable please call 464-8695. ART SENCIL ' & Splint Seats NURSING! HOME nal promotions have created the need to $600. 464-3258. curio, (250; blue striped velvet choir/- Edgewood Rd., Summit. sewing machine, paint spray Calligraphy craft supply. 101 WWpponyRd. fill the following positions with career ottoman,(195, chest freezer,(50; jun, misc. kitchen Items, full CYNTHIA HUNTINQTO.N, RN ANTIQUES: comer cupboards; mahogany MISC. , eorly American 4-shelf knlck- MARTIN D. URBANSKI Whlppany, NJ Maytog washer, $50, dryer, (35; knock, large mirror. October 8; 10-3. fength fur coat, boys clothes .oyai College of Nursing, mira) 71 BUICK SKYLARK Running condition. book sale A & A CANVAS CO. $175. Call ofter 6pm 464-43B3. 273-4134 464-2610 72 DODGE DART 4 dr, a/c, ps, pb, high SUMMIT — Preparing to 20 percent off oil canvas awnings ond ,.£••. the mileage, great transportation. (700. open its annual used book canopies If ordered now through Dec. 31. 5220237. sale on Oct. 8th, at Oake•'; spiritual < dimension of weathervanes and folk art.•-.- ' American furniture- Lourdes parish in Mountain- sale are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ing; reasonable rates; Call 277-6231. 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO, 8 passenger Other newcomers to the side. The Mass will be wagon, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo radio, AC, human nature is vital to life on Saturdays and 10 a.m., to and health. Finding one's art show are several New' Returning to the show are ' followed by coffee and 8:30 pm. oh weekdays. The Masonry good condition, $750. Call 522-0630 Jersey dealers: John Hanson, after 5 p.m. ownv/ay of reverencing life is Lighthouse Antiques featur- doughnuts in the Convent. sale is not open on Sundays. central to human wholeness. highlighting American fur- ing English furniture, prints Other events planned for Proceeds of the sale are used D. A. CHIERA, INC. Mason work. All kinds 1973 VW FASTBACK. $700. Call days Christpath welcomes anyone niture, paintings and Staf- and period china; Charjene.,, the alumnae will be the an- to support the Club's and waterproofing. 277-0445. 582-3435; evenings 379-4836. who has chosen as their path fordshire china; Field Anti- M. Crosby with American1' nual luncheon on March 10 : Scholarship Funds are also ON FRIDAY, Oct. 7 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the Kent Place School TERRY HOWaL • MASON CONTRACTOR 1974 AMC GREMLIN. Needs little body the Christian way. ques specializing in fine ex- furniture, Chinese export' and a reception for new contributed to the Fellowship Parents'. Association is running a used'Ski and Sports Equipment Steps, sidewalks, patios, concrete work. work and radiator; otherwise good condi- For further information, amples of eighteenth and norcelain and brass; Irene graduates to be inducted into Program of the American Sale. The sale will take place in the oval outside the gymnasium. No job too small. Free Estimate). 964- tlon. $250.467-0766. phone Interweave at 763- nineteenth century English Christensen vyith early' the Alumnae Association on Association of University Items included in the sale are: ice skates, skis and poles, ski boots, j 1974 GREMLIN Original owner, 29,000 8312. and American furniture plus clocks, brass and cranberry May23. Women. jackets and pants, sleds, toboggans, snow shoes, roller skates,' Joseph Episcopo, miles, automatic trans, ps, pb, o/c, tennis racquets, hockey and lacrosse equipment ond bicycles. The radio. Best offer, over $450. 273-9457 public is welcome. Two helpers are shown here with some of the MASON ' after 5pm, items to be sold. CONTRACTOR LEGAL 1975 CHEVY IMPALA. AC, PS, PB, ex- The Business Directory Of Services & BUILDER cellent running condition, $1,400. Call '" — NOTICE LEGAL Work camp ADDITIONS & 464-8984 after 6 p.m. Accounting TO CREDITORS Furniture Painting Roofing ESTATE OF NELL D. HANBURY, Deceos- NOTICE ALTERATIONS 1975 VOLVO 244DL. white with burgundy Bookkeeping Stripping ed. Notice Is hereby given thot the Plann- ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Interior. Four new tires, Alpine radio, ex- Nelson's Roofing Co. Pursuont to the order of Ann P. Contl, , ing Board of the City of Summit, 512 Spr- to be topic cellent condition. $3,650. Call 277-3948 ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey will •Concrete work "Walks. Carriage House Experts in shingle roofing, roof oiling Surrogate of the County of Union, made ofter 6 p.m. Bookkeeping, Payroll & Accoun- on the 23rd day of September, A.p., hold a public hearing on October 19,1983 .•Steps "Patios and wood shake treatments. Fully in- At the October 4 meeting ting scvtcei (or small businesses Blx Service 1963, upon the application of the under- in the Council Chambers, 6:00 p.m. City 1976 CAPRI, white stick shift, new clut- sured. Reasonable rates. •Fireplaces •Plastering. and Individuals Serving Summit Area 10 Years , signed, as Executrix of the estate of said Hall for the purpose of consideration by of the United Methodist •Grading and drainoge work ' ch, $1,000 or best offer. 273-5588 after Furniture Stripping, CALL 665-149P deceased, notice is hereby given to the the Planning Board of the City of Summit Women, Mrs. Jean Holmes •Carpentry work 'Wood decks 7 p.m. ' ! Refinlshing, caning, rushing, etc. for free estimate creditors of sold deceased to exhibit to for a declaration of blight under the provi- will tell about the work camp •Sump pumps installed the subscriber under oath or affirmation sions of Blight Areas Act 40:55-21.1 et 1976 CHEVY VAN custom point job! 277*2964 Metal polishing and plating at Risingyille, New York. REPAIR »R NEW ' • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR Rentals their claims ond demands against the seq. (flames), mag wheels, only 60,000 miles. |24 Franklin PI., Summit • 277O815J The areas included • Block 53, Lots 1, Two senior High School FREE ADVjtf* DESIGNING • WALLPAPER estate of said deceased within six months Cqll 464-5247. ' from the date of said order, or they will 2 & 2-A. students also talk about their o GUTTERS & LEADER^ PIONEER Block 54, Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4. 1976 HONDA, CIVIC, 33,500 miles, red Additions THE CHAIRMAN be forever borred from prosecuting or personal experiences at the . . 2770286 J BRUSH* NO JOB A portion of Chestnut Avenue. hatchback, mechanically excellent, some \ AIRLESS TOO SMALL recovering the same against the camp. Furniture Reflnishings RENTALS, INC subscriber. The publje is invited to attend this body rust. $1,485 cosh firm. 273-3151. TK MARTIN jf SPRAY MOVING Repair - Antiques Restored Myrtle D. Hall meeting either to listen or present infor- A combined executive and I • 387 ELM STREET • STIRLING.' mation or testimony regarding this mot- 1976 M0NZA - 2 door, good condi- CONSTRUCTION Cane • Rush • Splint Seats We fill propane tanks Executrix general meeting will be held FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING. ter. tlon,$1300. Coll 464-2650. Residential-Industrial Martin Urbanskl, Myersvllle Hughes & Hartloub at 11 a.m., followed by a lun- Charlie Vincent, 647-2236. 24 hour ser- Renovations & Additions Open 7 days Party Needs 57 Union Plozo W. Edword Pilot, Secretary Planning Board cheon served by Circle 3. vice. 1976 OLDS OMEGA, 4 dr, PS, PB, radio, No Jobs Too Small 10 to 5 Tools-Beds Summit, N.J. 07901 19.24 air, excellent shape. $1,500 or best of- SH: October 1,1983 SH: 10/1/83 | $22.10 All women of the church MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING fer. 522-1386. 647-1959 Lawn Equipment are invited to attend. Free Experienced college student will move fur- 635-1315 HOME PHOTO Automotive Tools babysitting is available. For 1976 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON, low LEGAL LEGAL niture, appliances, household items, etc. Nursing Care Your residence & contents Contractors Equipment reservations, call the church with truck or carpeted van. Low rates. mlleoge, excellent condition, $2,800. Ceramic Tile Coil 464-1389. photographed now for office, 277-1700. Rob. 762-5252. evenings best. ' NURSING CARE~| proof of loss later. 635-7870 PROPOSED 1977 HONDA ACCORD automatic trans, SPERO & SON For any situation In the hospital or home. BLIGHTED AREA Painting am/fm radio, 72,000 miles. Asking Designer Bathrooms RN's, LPN's, Aides who will give special,' P.M. Appt. 966-9582 N. Passiac Ave., Chatham City of Summit, N.J. LEGAL $1850. Coll evenings 635-1916. personalized care to the patient are The area shown on the map below is under consideration by the Planning Boord of Decorating • We Do The Complete Job available 24 hours a day or for just a Plumbing & Heating! the City of Summit for a declaration of blight under the provisions of the Blighted • SHERIFFS SALE 1977 TOYOTA 5 door station wagon, port of the day. U.J,Imbirnbo Areas Act, 40:55-21.1 et seq. The oreo includes Tax Block 53, lots 1, 2, and2A; SUPERIOR COURT Remodeling • Carperitry OF NEW JERSEY EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior ' 53,000 miles, 5 speed, regular gas, • Plumbing • Electrical 40 Years Experience 1 Tax Block 54, Lots 1,2, 3, and 4, and a portion of Chestnut Avenue. 1 PROFESSIONAL NURSES - & Sons, Inc. The basis for the blight investigation is to determine whether the area qualifies CHANCERYDIVISION pointing. Free estimates. Call 273-8291 i AM/FM radio, mint condition. Asking • Sheetrock • Tiling i Victor • UNION COUNTY ofter 5 p.m. $2,900.2730372. • REGISTRY 'under one or more of the definitions of a "blighted area" as set forth In Ihe statute, • Fully Insured • Free Estimates Landscaping & Paving with particular ottention given to the following sections of the statute under 40:55- DOCKET NO. F 2961-81 WOOD ROOF PRESERVATION. Add life and 4 Lincoln Place 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME, excellent condi- Guidetti Equipment Rentals ." :21.1, REVERE SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIA- beauty to your wood roof. Professional 731-1642; I tion. Call days 994-3049; eves 522- 377-8808* 273-7111 "(a) The generality of buildings used as dwellings or the dwelling accommodations TION vs. NUNZIO SANTORE, JR. a/k/a preserving, oiling ond staining. An ounce Showroom: 731-1139 Licensed • Insured Truck • Dozer 7389. 647-1890 • Eve., Weekends , therein are substandard, unsafe, insanitary, dilapidated, or obsolescent, or possess NUNZIO SANTORE, o/k/o NUNZIO J. SAN- of prevention Is worth a pound of cure. Featuring • Towne & Country Floon • • Experienced Backhoe • Power Rack' • any of such characteristics, or ore so locking in light, oir, or space, as to be con- TORE, JR. and EVA SANTORE, his wife Coll Gory Toylor, 464-0093. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON, 8 cyl, Mexican Terra Cotto • Deiign Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, 464-684S ducive to unwholesome living, AUGUST SANTORE, a/k/a AUGUST N M. RYDER CUSTOM PAINTING. Interior/- auto trans, PS, PB, cream color, AC, Bathrooms • Shower Stalls • E»pert Alterations, Hot Water Heating "(d) Areas (including slum areas), with buildings or improvements which by SANTORE, ond HEIDI SANTOPJ, his wife exterior. Residential/commercial. Call stereo, 1 owner, $1,900. Call 277-1067. Tile Repair • Waterproofing • Italian • Specialists In Steam and Hot Sewing Machine reason of dilapidation, obsolescence, overcrowding, faulty arrangement of design, H.M. EQUITIES, A New :«rsey Partner- anytime. 661-9312, Stoneware • Slate • Marble • Quarry ; lock of ventilation, light and sanitary facilities, excessive land coverage, deleterious ship, a/k/a H.M. EQUITIES, RICHARD Water Heating KOCH, HOME STATE BANK, STATE OF NEW 1979 HORIZON 25,475 miles, 4 cyl., Expert Home Repairs • land use or obsolete layout or any combination of these or other factors, are mi Commercial and Industrial JERSEY, RELIABLE FUNDING CORP, R0GAN i.wiy extras. $2800. 464.4391. detrimental to the safety, health, morals, or welfore of the community/" Contractors Work Sewer Connections EQUITIES, INC., o New Jersey Corpora- PAINTING Preliminary field surveys conducted by professionals retained by the City of Sum- 1979 MGB. Excellent condition, 29,000 Services SINGE tion, PRI0 & BATEMAN, Attorneys at BYLEEORMSBY mit indicate the area qualifies under the obove statutory criteria. miles, garaged, am/fm stereo, 8 track Painting-Wallpapering • EXPERT REf AIRS ON ALL MAKES Low, H.A. STILES CO., ond NEW JERSEY SH - October 1,19B3 »80-0fl Interior, Exterior, worK ex- topes. 464-9331. A. Accorsy Carpentry • Gutters & leaders' CalL464.1810 SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE COMPANY pertly done. 9 years' ex-1 ; Ciutqm Builder Installed, Repaired & Cleaned. Defendon'!. 1979 Rabbit L. Standard, 52,000 miles, r Pool, • Vacuum Cleaners • perlence, fully Insured, free| , We Power Wash Aluminum CIVIL ACTION — WRITE OF EXECUTION am/fm stereo, snows, good condition. Additions' Alterations, Factory Trained Mechanics estimates Service — FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. $3500.464-4086. Dormers, Home and Busine Siding Free Estimates • We Guarantee Improvements, Roofing, Fully Insured ' f &C1 POOL SERVICE^ By virtue of the obove-stoted writ of Prompt Service execution to be directed I sholl expose for 1980 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON - white, '., Basement, Recreation Room; Li O & SUPPLY CO. Liv'n Mall • Lower Level Near Barn's1 47,000 miles, electric windows and locks, solo by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in ? 898-0095, Openings • Service & Repairs the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth good body. $5650.665-2264. F EESTIMATESi You Need It, We Build It Chemicals • Weekly Service 994 251; N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of Oc- Rl tober A.D., 1983 ot two o'clock in the 1981 CITATION HATCHBACK, 4 door, Leak Detection Service Tree Work * Call 756-7563 Nelson's Painting &' afternoon of said day. P. J.s. PalntUig 21,500 miles, no air, $4,100. Call 522- Store, 2573 Morris Ave., Union 1 "No Job Too Small 4213 or 665-2288 ofter 4. Paper Hanging So Tree Too Tall. " The property to be sold is located in the Township of Berkeley Heigi,l>, in ihe 1981 HONDA ACORD • 4 door. 5 speed, CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 687-2277 PROFESSIONAL WORK County of Union, State of New Jersey. AM/FM, excellent condition. $6500 or ROOF OILING AtH'ilfTheCost Premises ore commonly known as Tox best offer. 635-8764. ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS Roofing. Lot 5, Block 201 on the Tax Mop of Window* G Skylights Reference! free estimates Fully Insured Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. 1981 MUSTANG. GHIA. 3 dr, loaded. Siding • Remodeling Reasonable Rate* Dimensions of Lot: Approximately 125 MUSICAL 28,000 miles, blue, $5,800. 2770345 Estimates & References FOR FREE ESTIMATES TIGER BRETT HERMANCE feet by 100 feet. INSTRUCTION after 5 p.m. Qladly given Nearest Cross Street: Station Street ROOFING 377-2138 or 635-2733 and Gorlield Street. 1931 VW Rabbit AC. rust proof, top con- Call . 665-1499 .- _ Jim Hot Tar Roofing nytime, Tues-FrL, 1-4 pm Street Address: 202 Garfield Street PIANO LESSONS dition, low mileoge, original owner selling 647-3366 Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. third cor. $4,800. 444-6970. Single Ply Rubber Roofs There is due approximately All oges (odults, children) ond oil levels TVs Wanted 147,934.18 together with interest at the 1982 Pontioc Firebird 6 cyl., 4 speed, • Shingle (beginning to most advanced). contract rote of 91 /4oo from March 11, pv pb, rear defogger, steel belted BOOST YOUR BUSINESS! • Slate Understanding, of and appreciation for the TV SETS WANTED 1983 to May 9, 1983 and lawful interest classics emphasized. Lessons given in rodiols, custom stereo, 18,000 miles. • Tile thereafter, ond costs there is a full legal your own home or in Chatham Borough Ask for JP ofter 6.444-3032. ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE, • Wood Shake Working or Not description on file in the Union County studio. ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE. • All Repairs Portable Oqly Sheriff's Office. Ihe Sheriff reserves fhe James Vsughn. 635-1287 1983 RELIANT K. special edition. 4 dr, right tood|ourn rhNiK, AF1Y 377-7168" (7537333 464-7496 CX 457 02 (UJ 3.SH) | >19 25 1 LOT NUMBER b H OLli.th.-l 1 . 1983