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VOLUME 96 NO. 25 464-1025 January 28,1984 $10. A Year Price 25c Implications of class of '83 test scores studied at Board of Education meeting

By PEG THURLER tion taking the test than there was ten struction a review of the concepts and during the latter part of the evening will SUMMIT — The board of education years ago," noted Geddis. "This is a com- skills needed for the test taking. A student be reflected in the upcoming school meeting'on Jan. 19 ran the gamut of parison of Summit's 266 kids with receives a review book with sample ques- budget. events from sheer entertainment to 1,012,537 kids nationwide." Lowest tions in order to familiarize himself with The Acting Director of the Office of careful study of charts showing how Sum- possible score on an SAT is 200, highest is the format. Special Services outlined the background mit graduates compare test-wise with the 800. Geddis plans to have the teachers also of the new Federal law passed by Con- rest of the country. Geddis told the board and audience continue to "emphasize instructional gress in November, 1975 titled Education Summit student Kellee Tsai opened the thai the results of the Achievement Tests validity, with more and better teaching." for all Handicapped Children Act. It in- evening with a mini-concert in the high "were not significant because so few Also he said there was a need to "improve sures that a "free appropriate public school auditorium. It was a delightful students took those tests." College bound the test taking skills as separate from the education is available to all handicapped glimpse of the talent that Kellee has students took certain tests based on the academic skills." children." A state law reflecting the developed, earning her recognition on the colleges they had chosen, and often only "The class of '83 had a highly diverse Federal one became effective in August, state level. Among the classical pieces she two or three took a particular test. Still, a student population," noted Geddis. 224 1978. played, a popular song adapted from one students went to 134 different four year chart in the class profile showed Summit Important for Summit is the fact that as of them was recognized as I'm Always students having lower scores in many sub- colleges. Chasing Rainbows. of June, 1982 all local boards of educa- jects than college bound seniors nation- "This indicates the strength of the pro- tion must "assume this financial respon- High school principal Dr. Donald Ged- wide, from the middle atlantic states, and gram," he concluded. The profile booklet dis opened the back-to-business segment sibility." Costs for residential placement : in New Jersey. listed the top 20 percent of the class (67) range from $15,000 to $75,000 or more of the evening, presenting to the board ranking the students by grade point and the audience of parents and PTA Board member William Rosen express- per year, a significant amount in any average and listing the college they are at- budget. representatives a profile of the class of ed particular concern for the French and tending. 1983, now a part of history. Spanish scores. Crucial questions remain unanswered, Dartmouth was the choice of three of noted Hanson, such as.what is "an ap- Scores from the Scholastic Aptitude "There seems to be a real problem in the top 10, MIT was chosen by two, and Test and the Achievement test were these areas," he said. Board member Rus- propriate education?" . When is a the U. of Pennsylvania also by 2. "residential setting" needed? "The scrutinized more closely by board and au- ty Buckley expressed the same concern. Summary of the placement data show- dience that the rest of the data. The SAT Geddis explained what can be done to board's Child Study Team must make the ed that out of the 334 total number in the evaluation, but if it disagrees with a scores for the verbal section dropped 18 improve the scores. First, look at the class, 243 attend college, 21 attend post- points, from 477 down to 459 from last scores in a diagnostic way; then do parent's evaluation on needs, a court case secondary opportunities such as business may result year, and no reason was offered by either something about improving the students' schools. Thirteen percent entered the Geddis or Superintendent of schools lest taking skills. labor force, and 3 percent continue to Summit has already faced its first con- Richard Fiander. The national scores Board member Frank Kendall replied , seek employment or remain undecided flict with parents, and a decision was dropped one point. 79 percent of the that he felt the art of test taking should about their future plans. Two percent made recently to pay for a student's place- senior class took the tests, and the math not be included in a regular classroom. entered the armed forces. ment at a residential facility that is not a results were more reassuring, up five Asked about this a few days after the school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. points from the year before, from 512 to meeting, Geddis told the Herald that a Special services director J.E. Shillingburg resides at Our House for 517. teacher does not take class time, rather explains handicapped children Act 10 months of the year, and attends "There is a greater level of participa- he/she incorporates into the class in- Nancy Hanson's report to the board special-ed classes at Washington School. Business owners in blight area file suit against city

By PEG THURLER blight decision using Community SUMMIT — The owners of two Development funds. businesses in the area designated as The third count of the complaint by "blighted" by Common Council have fil- Scarpati and Gonzalez states that Lovett JUMP BALL—Summit's Brian Kasbar jumps center against Gov. Livingston's Scott Mangold in lost week's ed suit in Superior Court on three counts. , -And Nelson,,. former mayor and .former .,^2-42 H'Oh'ander,win .Looking on Is HI|Itopper guard Chris Miles. For m&re pictures and a story $ee the Carlo^a^; jJeqft \Scarpati, owners,., ofA ^jl''hidiHdf SpBrtspage (Photo by Dai/e Cohen) :-'.' ...... ,; . .:. - .. • • ' , '••••,•-•.•-...... Luigi's Pizzeria, and Rufino arid Dolores ' j"*' darit's Common Council and City of Sum- Gonzalez, owners of the Gold Mine Deli, mit, to violate the constitutional due pro- have filed suit against the Mayor, Com- cess rights of the plaintiffs and to in- mon Council, Mayor James E. Lovett, terfere with their commercial pursuits." Councilman Donald F. Nelson, and the The third count also asks that Council City of Summit. The condemned triangle and the city be compelled to enforce safe- Forum encourages freer is formed by Morris Ave. and Chestnut ty, building, health, and plumbing or- St. dinances, codes, and regulations with The action taken was predicted by respect to properties at 37-39 Chestnut St. Councilman Thomas Kelsey during Coun- and 42-44 Chestnut St. These are owned sex roles, wider definitions cil's discussion of the blight decision on by Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Jacobi and Mr. Dec. 19 in executive session. Council, and Mrs. Joseph Schendler respectively. By PAIGE BROOKE TUNSTALL Resource Center, expanded on these per- however, voted 4-3 to declare the blight. It further states that "Lovett and sonal themes by describing ours as the "I'm concerned about a Supreme Nelson, motivated by bias and prejudice, Social restriction according to sex were Age of Tension.Dr. Benoit applied his ex- Court appeal," Kelsey told Council, in- entered into a scheme to have the Broad- the topic of a forum conducted last night perience as founder of Manrich ( dicating that he would vote against a Morris Triangle declared blighted in the by Drs Jean O'Brien and Cecil Benoit. Charlotte, N.C.), a center of therapy blight designation the next evening, which face of substantial evidence that it did not Sponsored by the Women's Resource designed to help men establish new con- he did. meet the criteria of the Blight Act..." Center at the Calvalry Episcopal Church texts for dealing with sex roles, to call The complaint, filed in court on Jan. 19 Finally, it asks that the Council's in Summit, the forum covered by the per- ours the Age of Confusion. through plaintiffs' attorney Robert Jaffe resolution be declared null and void. sonal and professional exzperiences of lists three counts. Following the Planning Board's regular Drs. Benoit and O'Brien. Both doctors contended that men and OVERLOOK HOSPITAL RECEIVES $750,000 os Mrs. Walter H. Riley, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, It says that Council's decision to make monthly meeting last Monday evening, "I was raised to believe a woman could women have been cheated by cultural ab- presents a check from that society to Mr. Thomas J. Foley, president ond Director of Overlook. See page the blight declaration should be reversed, Mayor Robert Hartlaub asked that a clos- be anything she wanted to be,"said Dr solutes which cast them as inflexible and 14 for story. based in part on NJSA 40:55-21.4, requir- ed session be held in order to discuss "the O'Bien. "It wasn't until I was in my late unoriginal roles. Both also consider ing that a public hearing be held by Com- thirties that I began to realize that the pro- that"the journey toward more complex litigation." and freer attitudes is a long and hard one mon Council before making its decision Earlier in the evening Board attorney blems I was having came under the wider to blight. City Attorney Russell Kerby heading of women's issues." (Dr. O'Brien). Robbed of our in- Frank Pizzi had said that because of the dividualism , of our sense of infinite had ruled that it was not originally includ- suit, the next step in the plans for the area In contrast, Dr. Benoit described his Rev. Tremaine accepts post ed in the triangle, but was later excluded. possibilities and choice, they suggest, we would be held up. upbringing as archtypically restrictive in are left trapped in a wretched paradox: we Also, no new facts developed According to Union County Clerk its male-female definitions: "I was raised have scant sense of active productive subsequent to the Planning Board's deter- Halpin, when contacted by phone, the in the Cajun tradition of men and women sense of self, and initiative, yet we are at St. Stephen's in Millburn mination that the area was not to be suit is a matter of public record. It was fil- having rigidly defined and utterly distinct locked into isolated and barren blighted, and before Council's resolution ed on Jan. 19, with Edward Deglin Jr. as roles. Not too long ago I was surprised to selfishness. overriding the Board's decision. the assignment judge. The papers will be hear two of my friends debating whether SUMMIT — The Rev. Gordon H. Tre- Venerable James H. Gambrill and the The complaint's first count concludes served on the city, via its attorney J. Alan they should or should not have children. "The confusion I believe we are in the muinc, Curate at Calvary Church, has ac- Right Reverend John Shelby Spong of the by asking for compensatory damages and Drummond, in the near future, through According to my upbringing, one did not midst of spills over into the arenas of cepted a call from the Wardens and Diocese of Newark. Chairing the Search awarding of reimbursement of costs of the Sheriff's office. question these things- one simply follow- business and marriage," says Dr. Benoit. Committee was Herbert Haas, assited by the litigation. ed a rote pattern decreed by society's "Women tend to run into problems with Vestry to become the 18th Rector of St. A judge will be assigned to the case, their sexual conditioning in the business Stephen's Church in Millburn, founded in George Hill, Co-Chairman. Parishioners The second count states that the Coun- and it will be a matter of many months customs." 1981. His first Sunday at St. Stephen's serving on the Search Committee were cil's resolution constitutes a violation of before the case comes up in the courts. Dr. O'Brien, director of the Women's Continued on pg. 14 will be May 6. Barbara Best, Alexandra Cole, Ruth due process clause of the US and NJ Con- The Rev. Mr. Tremaine received his Dorn, Margaret Hetz, Jean James, stitutions. B.A. in Psychology from Dickinson Col- Lawrence Keller, Alice LaPier, Kathryn The resolution, it claims, represents a lege and his Master in Divinity from Minnock, Margaret Thompson, and Joan violation of the owners' property rights Virginia Theological Seminary. He has Vrahnos. under the due process clause of the US It's tag time completed additional studies in clinical The recommendation of the Search Constitution under the 5th and 14th pastoral education at St. Elizabeth's Committee was acted on by the Vestry of Amendments to the Constitution. Hospital in Washington, D.C., and last the Church, which extended the catTto the This violation, it continues, was "inten- year completed a three-week course of Reverend Gordon H. Tremaine. Serving tional, deliberate, and malicious." for dogs study ai St. George's College in on the Vestry are Margaret Thompson, The owners have been "alienated from Jerusalem. The Reverend Mr. Tremaine senior Warden, Robert Marshall, Junior sale to third parties in accordance with the was ordained to ihe priesthood in Warden, Paul Boegershausen, Trudie restrictions on sale and the condemnation December, 1981. He lias served as Curate Bracht, Barbara Carls, Richard Cole, PG. rights provided to municipalities of the and cats at Calvary Church since 1981. Dover, Herbert Haas, George Hill, Jean state of N.J. under the Blight Act." The Rev. Mr. Tremaine is an active James, Henry King, and Francis Min- Council had announced plans to re- By PEG THURLER member of the Camp and Conference nock. develop the blighted area following its SUMMIT — Green cards went into the Board of the Diocese of Newark and also mail last week notifying all dog and cat serves as Coordinator of W.O.O.D.Y., owners that license renewal time has the Diocesan youth program for junior come. Some dog owners set up a "howl" and senior high youth. In Summit he Walk to Summit's auction when they found that $3 would be added serves as a member of the Mayor's Task to the $7 fee if their dog had not been Force on Substance Abuse. spayed or neutered. As Rector of St. Stephen's he will suc- and ride away in style! Deputy City Clerk Ellen Merrit, Maria ceed the Reverend Joseph D. Herring, Socarras, and Norma Brews of the City who resigned after nearly fifteen years at Transportation is rather precious to a 1980 Motorbecane-will be auctioned at Clerk's office are advising all those who St. Stephen's to become Rector of Christ most people in suburbia, but apparently what Officer Yanuda suggests will be call City Hall that it is a state law passed Church in Newton. Since July the not to all. In fact, the City of Summit has ''surprisingly low rates.'' in May, 1983. Reverend David C. Casto has been serv- been holding six vehicles of various Also to be auctioned are a 1974 Ford A separate Animal Population Control ing as Interim Rector of St. Stephen's. shapes and sizes for over a year now, Pinto (two-door), a 1976 Harley David- Program has been initiated that requires a The call to the Reverend Mr. Tremaine waiting for their owners to claim them. son Motorcycle, and a 1977 Honda S3 additional surcharge on all licenses is the culmination of a long and svide- But that's not the most important issue Motorcycle. issued for nonspayed and non-neutered ranging search process conducted on at hand. Passing lightly over the in- Perhaps you'll find just the supplemen- dogs of reproductive age. behalf of the parish by a parish Search scrutable motives which would drive a tary transportation you've been looking "Reproductive age" for a dog starts at Committee with the assistance of the citizen to "lose" his or her car, we come for at the auction. You might even replace six months, according to Dr. Redner of to the important part: these orphans will the old gas guzzler with something more the State Department of Health, and be auctioned at nominal rates on Feb. 11 exciting. But you have nothing to lose-at * "their is no age at which it stops unless by the Summit Police. worst, you'll pick up some hints on canny the dog has been permanently altered Subscriptions You could sleep late that Saturday mor- bidding techniques! through sterilization." ning, or you trek over to City Hall at 512 The auction is formally scheduled to Instead of calling City Hall to com- $10 per year Springfield Avenue and ride away on a begin at 10 a.m., but it couldn't hurt to plain. City Clerk David Hughes asks that sprightly little moped. Three mopeds - a get there a little early. The vehicles will be SUMMIT CATS Crying Boy ond and Little Feller model the required license tags that local cat owners are "all citizens who have concern or disagree Call 464-1025 73 Morini'Franco, a 1978 Garelli, and open for inspection before the sale. currently purchasing at City Hall. The fee stands at 56 for each cat. Continued on pg. 14 SUMMIT PUBLIC LIBRARY 7b MAPLb! ST. CH 07107

N.J new PAGE 2, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 28,1984 A religious perspective The balance of wealth: Board plans for flag lot < I trying to make the turn at the noted that if the entrance ByPEGTHURLER the board was divided. faced west the beauty of the can we control it? SUMMIT — The McGif- "The more we cut up the entrances. natural setting would be fins of 199 Kent PLace Blvd. less desirable the area "Wider will be safer, destroyed. AREA — "Poverty and 11:15, in addition to the early day is a staff member of the already have permission to becomes," said board said Mazzeo, "because the Adarti Pikor was given Wealth: The Christian's Service of Holy Communion Division for Mission in subdivide their property into member Betty Ruffley. vehicle won't have to swing permission by the board to two buildable lots. But last out before making the turn. Kusponbiliiy and Response" at 7:45. The outline of the North America of the LCA "What is the hardship?" subdivide his property at 190 is llie theme of the 1984 Issue Issue Study is as follows: with responsibility in the area Monday evening their son City Engineer Carl Bressan Mountain Ave.' He outlined appeared before the Plann- asked board member James disagreed, suggesting that a Study in the Adult Forum of Jan. 29 - "The Biblical of World Hunger and Global Little. "Nothing, except that plans to build a new and St. John's Lutheran Church. Witness" - an examination Justice Advocacy. Ms. ing Board with drawings to 24 ft. width would be ade- more efficient house for his be reviewed informally that three lots would enable him quate. Anything wider, he During the six weeks (Jan. 29 of Cod's will regarding the Russell is a staff member of to make more money." wife and hmself on the newly - Mar. A) participants in the poor and rich. The presenter the Division for Mission in showed a third lot for a third noted, would encourage created lot. The garage house at the rear of the City .Engineer Carl vehicles to speed. local church's Adult Forum i.sHarvey S. Peters, Jr., direc- North America of the LCA Bressan, a member of the presently on the site would be will investigate the causes tor of the Urban Ministry McGiffins' land that backs Mayor Robert Hartlaub, m with responsibility in the area board, said he opposed -d demolished. and extent of poverty as it ex- unit of the Division for Mis- of community organization, up to property on Evergreen Planning Board member, Road. flag lot. "There are many noted that in the fall, traffic He also won approval to ists in our world, our country sion in North America of the community services and build a garage for the present and our community. The LCA. domestic hunger ministries. McGiffin told the board throughout the city, and this will increase two-fold when the condominiums across the house that would'face the study will begin by examin- Feb. 5 - "A Global View" Feb. 19 - "A Local View" that the new lot would pro- would set a precedent." street. Real estate appraiser ing the Biblical witness to vide more income for his river in Chatham Township An examination of the causes An examination of poverty Board member Thomas Robert Heffernan testified God's will regarding the poor and expressions of poverty and wealth in our communi- parents. Because the lot open. that a side entrance garage and the rich. The final two would be landlocked, he sug- Kent disagreed, noting that Thirty parking spaces will and wealth in the world. ty. Presenters will be the lot was approximately would necessitate the sessions will consider possi- Presenters are Katherine gested that either a cul-de-sac be provided, 17 for removal of large trees and ble responses by Christians representatives of local ef- or a flag lot be created .230 feet deep, and that such a employees and 11' for Manckc Kidd and Don Send- forts to assist the poor. division of one property to the problem.' zik. Ms, Kidd is a Doctoral between the two lots facing visitorsVfhe board voted to shrubbery. He characterized Feb. 26 - "Our Response: Kent Place Blvd. to provide would not necessarily set a approve the site plan review, Mountain Ave. as fairly The series will have the ad- candidate at the University precedent. vnniage of presentations by a of Pennsylvania and is cur- Part I--Guiding Principles access. . subject to county approval heavily travelled,"; and noted group of persons who have rently engaged in a Lutheran for the Christian" Presenter The cul-de-sac was ruled Board chairman Richard and to a determination by the plans, for a turn ground in unusual competence and ex- World Federation study of will be Foster R. McCurley, out because of maintenance Callaghan said that because city engineer on the widt''' h of" front of the garage. . perience from which to ad- the "Root Causes of Jr., the Associate in Mission problems, and discussion of the lot is so large, the concept the curb cuts. The county has Mayor Hartlaub, who had dress the matter. The series is Political, Economic and Research of the Division for a flag lot, with a narrow strip of a flag lot does not concern been notified of the applica- visited the site, noted that the open to the public, and fur- Social Injustices." Mr. Send- Mission in North America of of land running down the him too much. He noted that tion, but has not yet sent its property is on a curved road ther information can be ob- zik is the assistant to the the LCA. THE LUCKY WINNER is Thomos J Nesbit of Summit, standing with center of the property to pro- city planner Jay Lynch is in comments or recommenda- that is narrow at that point tained by calling the church General Secretary of Mar. 4 - "Our Response: Hela Young after winning $2,500 from the N.J. State Lottery's vide a driveway to the lot the process of making up a tions to the board - a with poor visibility for ex- office at 273-3846. St. John's Lutheran World Ministries Part II-- Strategies for Per- Pick 6 Bonus round. . ; across the rear, showed that list of potential flag lots in necessary procedure since iting the driveway. He sug- Church is at 587 Springfield for Social and Economic sonal and Corporate Ac- the city. River Rd. is a county route. gested that the garage be put Ave., directly across from Justice Concerns. tion." Presenter is Arnold L. Architect for the Mazzeo father back, another five feet the Suburban Hotel. Feb. 12 - "A Domestic Tiemeyer, Assistant Ex- Printing shop expansion is James Macrae or so. - . The Adult Forum meets View" An examination of ecutive Director and the Peg goes Public- plans expansion of---•--•• Berkeley Heights• . Bressan was concerned each Sunday niprnins during poverty and wealth in the Director of the Department with side yard requirements, the hour between 10 and 11 United States. Presenters are for Special Services of the SUMMIT — A special his crew for keeping the to give Summit's motorists a on River Road Variance rioted that it was a hardship a.m. The worship schedule Carolyn J. Kilday and Division for Mission in thanks is due to City Summit roads open and safe safer way to travel, and that During the site plan review solves dangerous variance in that the lot was provides services at 8:45 and Audrey T. Russell. Ms. Kil- North America. Engineer Carl Bressan and during the past weeks of hor- includes Morris Ave. and • involving the future expan- garage situation zoned R6 when Pikor bought rendous weather and Springfield Ave. too! sion of the MPD Printing it 29 years ago. Bressan also temperatures. and Graphics facility at 14 Vaclav Benes and Carol suggested moving the garage Bressan's men worked SAL homeless animals River Rd., the Planning Maclennan of 275 Ashland ' back, and at the time of the BOE struggles with 1984-85 budget tirelessly on the local roads had > happy Christmas Board had a lengthy discus- Rd. won approval to build a approval a recommendation with machinery to scrape, Readers have inquired as sion on whether wider is two. car garage facing the was included that the garage sand, cinder, starting out to the fate of the dogs and safer when it comes to curb street, after Benes testified be placed a minimum of 35 ByPEGTHURLER almost all sections of the would include' the purchase the enrollment figures, noted before daylight to keep on cats which were pictured in a cuts along heavily trafficked that he literally would run in- feet from the right of way I' SUMMIT —The Board of budget show a percentage in- of Nautilus equipment. Pur- Kessler. top of the changing weather December issue of the Herald River Road. to a stone wall if he had to line. Kducation is hard at work crease. Overall administra- chase of the Fitness equip- Board member William conditions, with the right just before Christmas. Up Michael Mazzeo wants to comply with the ordinance Attorney for Pikor was preparing the overall budget tion costs will go up 6.4 per- ment would include a 4 or 5 Rosen pointed out that the remedy for the steepest hills for adoption, almost all of widen the curb cut from 20 and put the entrance at the Richard Elmiger of! Summit. for the 1984-85 school year cent although no new profes- year plan and no allocation Figure of over $36,000 them found homes, thanks to feet to 35 ft. as well as build a side. Pikor gave a history of the as it considers such diverse sional positions are planned. was determined. Board represents most of the new (Overlook Hill is one of animal loving readers. second floor addition to his A stone wall to the west of home lie has lived in for 29 expenditures as $535 for a Teacher salaries reflect the members questioned whether equipment budget. Some them). present plant and add the the house would have to be years. It was built during the bass clarinet and $36,350 for salary settlement made for an aide would be needed to board members have asked Requests for help were • The dog with the cast on necessary parking spaces to re-built, he told the board, if 1920's, but in the early instructional computers. the, second year of the con- supervise use of the about the purpose of putting answered as quickly as possi- comply with the ordinance. the garage faced that way. tract, up 7.2 percent, and an its leg has a foster home. 1930's it burned down. A Revenue was balanced mechanical devices. the machines into the ble (such as the removal of Scout, the big black Lab that Professional Engineer The garage will be partly new house was built on the against expenses, and the bad overall increase for this sec- Superintendent Richard elementary schools. Are they the mountain of snow on the under the porch, said Benes, tion of 4.3 percent. had languished at the Sum- Thomas Murphy of Bernard- old foundation. Over the news is that Business Ad- Fiander noted that the for instructional purposes corner of Broad Street and mit Animal League shelter sville, appearing for Mazzeo, and there is room for a turn years, he said, he has im- ministrator Harold Kessler Operations, utilities and department already has a set relating to the curriculum or Walnut that blocked vision since summer, finally was told the board that 35 ft. will around so that cars can exit proved the property, but in reports that total state aid is fuel costs will rise. One of the of Universal equipment. are they to learn (about com- completely for the motorist). enable vehicles to make the Ashland Rd. without back- puters specifically? placed. At first he was very view of its size it is now a expected to come down from fixed charges, part of a pro- The board looked closely Speaking of Broad St., it is protective about his dish of turn off the road more easily. ing out. physical and financial hard- a 90 percent level of reim- posed 3.4 percent increase in at the money allocated for The board expected to a County road and the Coun- food. "Stay away or else," Trucks bringing in loads of bursement to 75 percent. The Mayor Hartlaub said he ship for him to maintain the that section, will be the the computer program, adopt a preliminary budget ty was responsible, or should was the growling" warning, paper now go off the curb had visited the site, and house. money is used for such pro- teachers' dental plan. A two which would include alloca- on Thurs., Jan. 26 in order we say irresponsible, for but now he has fitted into his grams as special education, year rate has been negotiated tions for software. Planned to meet the deadline for its keeping it open and safe. The new location as pet and and latest figures just receiv- with Connecticut General, are 3 Apple 2E's for the submission to the county. long list of accidents along watch dog in Union. ed from Trenton show a drop the same company used for senior high, 6 Apple 2E's for Additional work sessions Broad St., especially at the Second annual scholarships at Far Brook from $1,490,902 to medical insurance. have been planned on the Still waiting at the kennel the junior high, 2 printers, railroad bridge indicates that is Lewis, a small black mix, $1,437,125. The physical education and 11 Apple 2E's for the' budget in February, and a the County needs more prod- public hearing will be held in and Smokv, a medium size School open to interested students Of the accounts discussed department has recommend- elementary schools. Equity ding to send its equipment to shepherd iiiix. at the meeting on Jan. 24, ed a program change that will be assured by looking at March. Summit sooner after a storm. As for the cats, several Far Brook School in Short tuition grants awarded on the ships also emphasize the were adopted, but Cathy the Hills, a coeducational, in- basis of merit, regardless of benefits of the creative and gray Maltese still waits for a dependent day school from • need, that will continue into well-rounded educational ex- Summit linked with Scotch Plains in Chambers of Commerce; home. The.kitten that travel- Nursery.through'*the,.eighth . the. eighth grade', providing perience that Far Brook of- ed from NYC under the hood grade, has scheduled the se- : The Scotch Plains' that the students continue to fers; •••:-••• . • tion, the Scotch Plains Eugene Ryan, President of that the Scotch Plains Plains Chamber of Com- of a car brought dozens of cond annual Scholarships for merit recognition. The Scholarship recipients will Chamber has affiliated with ' Chamber continues ' to the Suburban Chamber membership chose to join merce is open to all phone calls to the League, Seventh Graders. Two Scholarships, initiated last the Suburban Chambers of manage its own projects and be determined on the basis of Board of Directors, welcom- with us" commented' Ryan. businessmen and women in 273-2663, and was adopted Scholarships will be awarded year by the Far Brook School testing held at Far Brook, Commerce headquartered in committees while taking ad- ed the Scotch Plains affiliate "As we know, they bring a the community. For infor- to an area home. The fate of this spring to begin next fall: Board of Trustees to reward, Summit,' according to Paula vantage of the opportunities recommendations, school to the Suburban family, strong membership base of mation, contact membershp its sister, the one that one in the Arts and one in recognize especially capable records, a full day visit at the Lcighton, President of the made availalbe by the which currently includes the support for their community chairman Baton Barry, escaped from the box over- Mathematics/Science. students who have strong in- Scotch Plains Chambers of regional suburban chambers Summit Chamber of Com- which we hope to be able to School and interviews with a Barry's Frame Shop, or call night on Kent Place Blvd., is The Scholarships for terests and abilities in the arts Selection Committee and the Commerce. in the areas of seminars, staff merce, the New Providence enhance over the next few the Chamber of Commerce still unknown. Seventh Graders are half- and sciences. The Scholar- Under the terms of affilia- service and expertise. Chamber of Commerce, the years." office at 522-1700. Director. Final decisions will Berkeley Heights Business be made by a committee of "The Suburban "We look forward to a area private school teachers. Association, and the Subur- Chamber " commented Mrs. great future as a part of the Summit Red Cross offers free baby care classes ban Personnel Group. In ad- Leighton, "has the ingre- Suburban Chamber," con- Last year, faculty members dition there are regional divi- Free classes in the practical procurement of the needed be held in the evening so pro- from Kent Place, Montclair, dients we felt we needed to cluded Mrs. Leighton. aspects of baby care for new supplies, bathing the baby, sions relating to industrial, move the Scotch Plains spective fathers can also par- Kimberley, and Newark civic and professional mothers - and fathers and starting new foods, bottle ticipate. Academy participated in the Chamber forward and to grandparents - will be spon- and breast feeding, and labor members. " create the organization. We final selection of Scholarship sored by the Summit Area and delivery. Mrs. Wolff, who has con- recipients. "We are extremely pleased. feel our town needs to im- "WHEN a man gets up to Red Cross Chpater. The Beverly Wolff, R.N., and ducted the program for the prove the business climate speak, people listen, then Testing for both the Arts course is scheduled to begin chairman of Nursing and past eight years, is a graduate and Mathematics/Science here. We all look forward to look. When a woman gels Feb. 8, in the Chapter House Health for the Chapter, will of Green Mountain College The Unitarian Church creating some good goals and up, they look, then if they Scholarships will be held & SALE at 695 Springfield Ave., be the instructor, and the in Vermont, and also holds a Sat., Feb. 11 at 9a.m., at Far in Summit executing projects that will like what they see, they Summit. seven class sessions will be B.S. degree from Columbia Waldron & Springfield Aves allow us to improve the listen." Pauline Fredrick. Brook. Parents and students Antique, Modern, Reproduction und Collectible Dolls The "Preparation for held on consecutive Presbyterian Hospital in interested in taking the tests Repairs • Parts • Accessories • Sunday Services 10 a.m. quality of life for all our area Wednesdays all from 10 to 12 New York. citizens." Parenthood" course will should call 379-3442 to SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1984 • 10 - 4 SERMON: cover all phases of the care of a.m., except the one on For further details, call register for testing and for Membership in the Scotch the new Jmbj^nduding the bathing the baby, which will 273-2076. Holiday Inn • Livingston, New Jersey "Alligators in the more information. 5S0 Wi'sl Ml. PIMWHI Avpnuc (Rome 10) AncssibU- lo HOUIL'S 80, 280, 287 and Garden Stale Parkway Sewers" or "Things Everybody Knows, But Hasn't Any Evidence For" Ours is a liberal faith NECKTIES RESHAPED CMdwn Und*r 12 based on reason and love. Neckties expertly narrowed Ml IIK'HFN. N J RtaJfl • 1711] I 0'M %S?< • All are welcome. to 3" widths WEDDING INVITA TIONS Call 273-3245 S AT 3 per Tie (4 for $11.75) Satisfaction guaranteed or money back DISCOUNT PRICES Summit Education Association Mail ties and checks to: JUST-RITE TIES - Scholarship Fund - PO Box 232 Call 635-8292 after six (• Liberty Corner, NJ 07938 Oranges Fresh Florida Fruit Sale Boot Totes $10 25% off Ski Jackets Lido Wool Hats $13 Indian River Make your Daily Ski Jackets temple oranges Cebe Goggles $13 Pink Grapefruit Allen-A Underwear $13 Chlldrens.S 7 love blossom Vernon Valley Lift Tickets $15 Adults.... $10 40-50/box 18-24/box Allen-A Turtlenecks $17 Ski Totes w/Locks $23 Ski Package M59 $^00 $000 Bib Overalls $35 Atomic Skis orSpaulding .Mistral Skis, Tyrol/a Blndln and Poles fruit can be picked up at Siimmit Jr. High - Sunday, Feb. 12,1984 Valentine's 1-5 PM Day Easy- peeling goodness Remembered." Feb. 14th fromThe FL#RIDA SunshineTree The Balloon-Age Valentine Collection: An assortment of expressive balloons, and dozens of FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 635-5296 AFTER 6 PM heartwarming gifts. Sent anywhere in the U.S.A. To Order: Return this coupon with your check Costumed messengers for local deliveries. to: "Fruit" Summit Jr. Hiah School 272 Morris Avenue Name: Send the FTD® Heart-to-Heart Address: Summit, NJ 07901 Bouquet with special Checks pauible to: SF.A Tel. No.:. Order early. Don't be disappointed Colorado Ski Shop Yes, I would like: 297 Springfield Ave. ! 00 Short HiDs, NJ -10 Farley PL - (201) 467-8330 Berkeley Heights —box(es) orange(s) at 9 ea. = Morristown, NJ -18 Elm St. - (201) 898-0983 464-9361 S 00 Summit Hills Florist, Inc. —box(es) grapefruit at 8 ea. = Totowa, NJ - 534 Union Blvd. - (201) 790-0308 273-1424 Total amount enclosed = 11 Beechwood Road, Summit The Summit Her.ilil, S.iturd.iy, J.inu.iry 2K, PAGE .1

Workshop to harness human energies Remembering Gerry Sterling- ••(killing l-njrgies in energies.'" 1 hey ,ne used Dining IIIL- iwo days, par- The daily sessions will a lifestyle which allows the auctioneer, appraiser, and family man 1 \L-i>ila\ I ilV" w\\ be spon- every day unconsciously. ticipation in the follow ing close with a panel discussion: natural unity of body, mind MWOI mi Saiurilay'and Sun- However, ihese capacities, lour wor kshnps will he possi- "Patterns of Caring" and and spirit lo manifest itself il;i\. l-fh. II and J2, by the which are innate in everyone, ble: "Healing l-neigy and "How Healthy Can We again. Many holislic showed up week alter week the bidders, describing the linoiwcavc Ciiicr I'm may he ulili/ed more con- Human Consciousness," led He?" respectively, to he therapies are still experimen- UylM.(.mi'Hl I.H often personally pulling for the Saturday night auc- item, listing its number and sciously and deliberately. by Ron Maniuaviie, a scien- followed by an inier-failli tal and/or based on anec- ARUA — The world of them into running order Holistic Health. Tlic two day tions, got to know Gerry's I he order in which it would tist and psychic; "life healing service. dotal reports, often recurrent lively auctions and great himself before the sales. symposium will bt held at The Interweave C'entei They were all ticking and family on a first name basis. be put up for bids. Director. Robert C Monis, r.nergies and the Interper- The cost of the "Healing and quite impressive. It is In- bargains will never be quite Calvary F.piseopai Church lerweave's official position the same, following the death locking when the bidding Even after the boys grew And always Gerry was on Parish House, Vl'nodlaiul will begin each day with a sonal Connection," led by Energies in Hvcryday Life" Judy Branson, a eounseloi Symposium is $40.00 that all such therapies are on Jan. 18 of Gerald Sterl- began and he told his au- up, went to college, moved hand before the evening got and Del-'orest Avenies, Suin- keynote address: "Healing dience that all were across the country, married, Energy: A Part of Normal with an M.A. in Psychology Interweave is an educa- best used as supplements, not ing. started chatting with the au- • nit. I alternatives, to standard Starling in rented space at guaranteed to be in working and had children, they sent dience, keeping the pace go- Mils down-io-earlli, Living" and "Wisdom of the and a student of Life l-nergy tional organization commit- Dynamics; "Spiritual Heal- ted lo human wholeness. medical care, and that Mi. Carincl Hall in Berkeley order. From wood-worked, pictures back; the family's ing nil through the auction- piagittatic symposium will Ancestors: The Great Spirit tall case clocks of the early closeness was manifest in the and Our Small Selves." ing: Channeling the Energies With ils wide variety of licensed physicians are the Heights, and later in his own ing until the final item went present to the participants IKOO's lo ornate mantnl joy of passing these pictures to the highest bidder, then Mr. Morris is an Kpiseopal of the Higher Self," led by events, offered lo people of mosl qualified diagnosticians building, a converted church met hods designed to main- Diane Sherman, a spiritual all creeds and races, it is try- in our culture. in Kariian, Gerry conducted clocks, he sometimes gave a around for all to see. helping lo make ar- priest whose approach to written appraisal to the winn- tain general well-bcinn, ward healer with advanced train- ing to help citizens of this Tor more information and auctions that drew overflow Gerry's wife, Cclin, was rangements' for next-day personal growth combines ing bidder for a clock. delivery of items too big to off disease, and alleviate elenienis from .lungian ing in the Reike method; and dangerous exciting, challeng- a brochure of complete crowds. his valuable helper at all I he suffering. "Therapeutic Touch," a skill ing, and confusing century Winter and Spring course of- He brought a fund of In the early years of the auctions, a partner in all the fit in a successful bidder's ear psychology and bodyniind or van. Ther; is nothing special or disciplines such as yoga and ulili/ed professionally by the develop skills of coping and ferings, please phone In- knowledge as well as a Sterling Auctions, Gerry had arrangements. She also was a esoteri: about "healing bioencrgelics. musing community. ails of living that can lead to terweave at 76.1-8312. warmth to his work as auc- the help of his three sons, licensed auctioneer, and The auction was only one tioneer and appraiser that Richard, Russell, and often look over for Gerry of Gerry's areas of interest, drew respect from all who Robert. The boys were still in during long evenings when but it was the one most knew him and bid on his of- school, living at home, and over 5O0 lots were auctioned remembered by many of his Backing van sparks chain reaction: 4 - car accident ferings. helped set up (he auctions as off. friends and customers. Summons issued He made every auction an well as helping during the Dealers and private collec- Sterling Auctions were Joseih Rosiak, Gillette, area, he ran into a car driven pad, then struck a parked Chestnut driven by Mary for improper bucking event lo remember, stirring bidding and carrying pur- tors came to bid on quality unique events, and (icrry was nuking a delivery from by Waller Zither, Freehold. Honda owned by Douglas Muihau. Muthau told police An International l ruck up interest in the bidding chases for successful bidders items, and they were noi Sterling will be remembered his vai on Aubrey Si. on The /uber car, which was Motors,. she came to a STOP al the operated by Curlis Bowles, with anecdotes mixed in with to their vehicles. They look a disappointed. The emphasis and respected for a long time Jan. 19. As he started to pulling up to the curb on The Honda then rolled out STOP sign on Chest nut East Orange, was backing up information about the ob- lot of good-natured ribbing was on antiques, from to come for success he made back tie van and leave the Aubrey at the lime of im- of the parking area, went before entering the in- toward a Rt. 24 en I ranee jects being auctioned off. He from their father, but the primitives lo oriental rugs. of his business, and the en- across the intersection of tersection. when it collided with a car knew a lot aboul clocks, "regulars," the people who Catalogs were available lo joyment he gave to others. Aubrey and Morris Aves., Door opens driven by Marijoyce and si ruck a parked into triiffic lane MeLaughlin, Berkeley Local photographers Oldsmohile also owned by Francesco Minicoz.zi, Heights. The incident occur- Douglas Motors, 430 Morris Millburn, was driving west red on Jan. 20. The driver ij* f i / Ave. on Springfield Ave. on Jan. received a summons for im- to display at Kean Luke Merendino, North 19. As he drove past a ear be- proper backing. Plainfield, was driving west ing operated by John Mayer, Two cars collided on Pro- AREA - Two local photographic paper; and on Broad St. Jan. 20. Al the Irviugton, headed west on spect Street on Jan. 20. Scot! pliotojfapliers will display Jean Matlson of Plainfield intersection of Broad and Springfield, Mayer suddenly Pierson, Morristown, was their vork at the fits! all with Travellers, a black and Chestnut St., his vehicle col- opened I he door on the pulling out of a parking photography exhibit of wolk while piinl. lided with one emcrginc from driver's side of the vehicle, space on Prospect between by stidenls, alumni and directly in the path of the Tulip St. and Morris Ave. faculljcver lo be mounted at Minicozzi vehicle. A collision The Pierson car hil one going Kean College. The exhibit occurred. west on Prospect, being will ufdi Jan. 26 and run Open House at Narain Gehani was driving driven by Mary Lynch, Cran- lltrougi Feb. 23 in the Col- south on Broad Si. on Jan. ford. lege Jallcry in Vaughn- 22 near the intersection of One passenger was taken PamesHall. Gill/St. Bernard's Broad and Springfield Aves. lo the hospital following a Loci contributors include James Wolff, Bronx, N.V., one car accident on Spr- B.J. Luther, Berkeley ARF.A — The Gill/St. sludenl admissions eomuiil- was driving out of Clark Si. ingfield Ave. at the railroad lleighs with Great Swamp Ik'inard's Upper School (Old lee include Upper School into the intersection headed bridge on Jan. IK. David Sillioiflle, a type C color Chester Road, Gladstone) students Beth Cox and east on Springfield when a Cannon Jr., Vauxllall, was print;and llellen Siuniniei, will hold an open house for Christopher Quinn of Bask- collision occurred. Gehani driving east on Springfield Sunuilt, with Newark Ruins, students entering grades nine ing Ridge; Kristy Manganelli told police she did not see the when he lost control going black nil white prim. through twelve and their of Berkeley Heights; Greg Wolff car soon enough to down the steep hill. His vehi- "I'btography '84" will parents on Sat., Jan. 28, at Mayer of Chatham; Adam stop. cle crossed the west bound showuse black and while, 2:00 p.m. l.arkey of Livingston; Four people were taken lo lane and hil the stone color.abslractions, etchings, According to director of Sharon Perl in an of the luApital following the railroad bridge. There were applid oil color and other admissions Patricia I.avion, Maplewood; Laura Donoluie collision: the two drivers and snowy road conditions al the vaiiaUns the photo artists the visit will give prospective of Morristown; Laura Col- a passenger from each car. lime. emplo' lo produce unique students a chance lo see the Iyer of Mountainside; Wendy Derek Thomas, Convent Rogue Nelson was driving works campus facilities, meet ad- Knudseii of Scotch Plains; Station, fell asleep al the down Broad St. between Jon Fahricant of Springfield; Gabry hours are from 10 ministrators and faculty, and wheel while driving east on Chestnut and Cedar Sts. on learn more aboul the cur- and Tom Daub of Wal- River Rd. on Jan. 21. His Jan. 18. His car skidded into a.m. o 2 p.m. and 5 lo 7 chung. p.m. 'cekdays. Admission is riculum. Sludenl admissions vehicle struck a sign and a the other lane and struck a free. A meel-lhe-arlists commit lee members will also Families interested in at- pole which was severed al car being driven by Albert us receplon open to the public be on hand lo conduct cam- lending the open house ground level. Thomas receiv- Jenkins, Moiuelair. will hiheld from 4 to 7 p.m., pus touts anil answer ques- should contact Mrs. I.avion ed a summons for careless Nelson was given a sum- BROWN-FOWLER MANAGEMENT TEAM Jan. 3. tions. Area members of the at 234-1611. driving. mons for driving with hazar- Over 60 Years of Real Estate Experience Photography faculty dous tire conditions. Both membrs who will display front tires were bald, accor- work re Dr. Douglas Tatton A piano recital by renowned ding lo the police report. Behind every good sales staff is knowledgeable of Muichen with an untitleil Vehicle leaves scene type C color print; Dr. of Blackburn Hd. accident and supportive management. Donal l.okuta of Union An accident at the corner r Camille Antoinette Budarz with ran, 1983, an elec- of Springfield Ave. and KKAI.TOHB ' OUIt BXI'BRIBNCB MAKKHTHH UIKFHHKNCK ) Irnoi: image oil on Blackburn Rd. on Jan. 18 in- SUMMIT — The fifth season of The the Padarcwski Prize of the Kosciu/ko volved three cars, but one CORPORATE OFFICE: HW Sprin()1iold Avomio, Now Providence, N.J. 07974 Music Box Series will open with a Piano Foundation. She was a participant in the left the scene before the Recital by Camille Antoinette Budarz on Sixth Internalional Chopin Competition driver could be identified. Niclear ( Sun., Jaii. 2 )th at 3:30 p.m. al Kenl Place in Warsaw and was the guesl of the Polish Bertram Tobin, Sands School, Norwood Ave, Summit. Featured Government on a concert tour throughout Point, N.Y., was starting to freeze on the program will be the New Jersey Poland. Her teachers have included Josef make a left turn from Spr- premiere performance of I'iano Row Raieff, Maria Carreras, Arluro Benedelli ingfield Ave. in the driveway RESIDENTS arc asked lo Nwnhcr One by New York composer, Michelangeli, and Rudolf I'irkusny. Miss of the Suburban Hotel. Peter keep their vehicles and canpaign 1 Jacob Stern. Budarz has appeared as soloist in tin Sommo, New Providence, homes locked al all times ARIA — The Rev. David The recital will also include the Soiuilu. metropolitan area, including Town Hall was driving north on Spr- when unattended and report POEMS by JACKIE Schillig, a United Methodist (>/>. Jl, No. 2 in P Minor ("The and at Lincoln Center for the Interna- ingfield Ave. A third vehicle any suspicious activity or Are really the rage ministr and the Director of Tempest") of Beethoven; Prelude and lional Bach Society, and has frequently was exiting Blackburn Rd. persons in the neighborhood For any occasion Spceis Projects for the I'uuue in A Minor of Bach-Liszi; 'Two been heard in all-Chopin recitals. In 1977, The three cars slid into each immediately to the Police Rivcrsde Church Disarma- l-tiiilcs, a Viilsi', a Noeliirne and The Camille Budarz gave the world premiere other. No damage to the car Department. If residents Regardless of age. ment 'rogram in New York I'oloruiise in A licitol Chopin. performance of I'iano How Number One which left the scene was receive suspicious phone calls City, will speak to the Camille Hudaiz, a graduate of The by Jacob Stern, who dedicated the work noted, but the Tobin vehicle notify the Police Department If there's a person Frcez-Walkers and friends on .luilliard School, was the first winner of loher. was damaged. immediately. you truly adore the iiportancc of their ef- Let Jackie help you. forts I the struggle against the doloyment of Pershing You're certain to score! II andruise missiles, and the AUTHORIZED confining escalation of the SUMMIT CHORALE If Hallmark has Jailed you arms rce. ST i 464-2045 BDIDDSD Just give me a call The Essex County Cam- Garyth Noir, Music Director DEALER Humorous or romantic paign or a Nuclear Weapons .VIDEO & AUDIO Personalized poems say it all! Freezewill host this special public meeting on Tliurs., EXPERIENCED Feb. !, at 7 p.m., at the Montuiir Unitarian Church SINGERS NEEDED 464-1712 (67ChrchSt.,Montclair). Awjds will be given to the hKfcfc Altos • Tenors • Basses Freeze Walkers who raised the mot money for the Cam- LIFETIME paign i a Walk-a-Thon held Sing Josef Haydn's last Ocobcr. Ovet 200 walkers from MEMBERSHIP THE CREATION Essex bounty communities Drawing held 2/14/84 partiiipatcd in the 'Freezevalk," raising $4000 Kill out coupon below Summit Chorale's to fumer efforts lo gain a Name mutual verifiable freeze on 75 th Anniversary Gala DECmatell researc, production and Address svmBOLic svsTems inc. 201 deployment of nuclear Conductor Garyth Noir City 15 YEARS SALES & SERVICE weapon by the United States New Jersey Symphony Orchestra and theSoviet Union. Phone Folkmgers from Cellar IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Julius Oksenhorn Grove ml Morristown will Drop In box on counter Rehearsals Tuesday Evenings CALL FOR DISCOUNT entertai the group, nnd 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights PRICES & REFERRALS BUYS YOUR... homemde refreshments will Call 635-5548 for audition information be scrvd. All friends of the Nuclear Freeze movement' DIAMONDS are corially invited to this free cvoing of fun and in- "NOONH can make you feel spiralioi. For more informa- without your tion, cal 744-3263 between inferior c 0 n s e 111 ' ' - • -1! I e a 11 o r 10 a.m.ind 5 p.m.. or Judy Roosevelt. Trenholie at 783-5999 even- ings. Old QoM-$iher

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101 Madison Avo • Morristown • NJ 07960 • 201/539-5530 social PAGE 4, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 28,1984 Joan Ryan Jane Smith is engaged Twelfth annual Big Bane iDaktce This group, under the direc- in Mou tainside. Cost of the Dr. and Mrs. John Ran- mond, Virginia. Sat., Feb. 11 is the date for evening is $18 per person betrothed dolph Smith of Martinsville, The bridegroom-to-be at- (he Big Band Dance. This tion of Angelo Merola, won a Silver Medal at last year s which deludes a buffet serv- Virginia, announce the tended Governor Livingston event for parents is spon- ed at 1( p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John T. engagement of their daughter High School and graduated sored by the Summit High International Music Festival competition in Montreal, Resc vations must be in by Ryan, Jr of 11 Dogwood Jane Smith to Kent Hubbard in 1979 from The School Band. Feb. 4. Call 277-5251 or 277- Lane, New Providence have Dodge, Jr., son of Mr. and Lawrenceyille School, Music for the evening will Canada. Festivities begin at 8:30 2699 fc reservations or more announced the engagement Mrs. Kent Hubbard Dodge, Lawrenceville. He also be provided by the Summit inform tion. of their daughter, Joan 5 Lee Lane, Summit. graduated cum laude from High School Stage Band. p.m. at the Mountainside Inn Theresa, to Dennis F. Puglia, Randolph-Macon College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. The bride-elect graduated Ashland, Va. He is employed Puglia of East Hanover. from Martinsville High by Northwestern Mutual Life Designer to explain intrigues if fasliion Miss Ryan is a graduate of School in 1979 and from Insurance Company, Rich- New Providence High School Randolph-Macon College in mond, Va. Vicky Dawson; ana "Runn- SUMMIT — Fashion ex- Monday Night Out series in- Wh0 s You and received a B.A. degree in 1983. She is curretnly A June 2, 1984 wedding is clude: "Critics: Should They ing V % planned. pert Kay Unger will describe Early Childhood Education employed by IBM in Rich- "Making it on 7th Avenue" Tell Us What to Think?" Can't?" Mar. 26,{Business from Kean College. She is at the Summit Area Com- Mar. 5, A panel discussion executive and marathon run- currently working at the munity School. This first in with theater critic Simon ner torn O'Roiijke will Summit Child Care Center in Joan Ryan campus corner the School's series of 1984 Saltzman, film critic Bill discujs the joys qf running New Providence. Monday Night Out talks will Cosford, and video critic for nien and women of all Her fiance graduated from in 1983. He is currently offer an insider's view of the Deidre Boyle; "Behind the Hanover Park High School employed by Royal Lawns of complex world of fashion. Scenes of Soaps," Mar. 19, There is a $5 fee per lec- and received a B.S. in Chatham. Jenifer Campbell travels to an evening with soap opera ture. For more information, Business Administration A June 1985 wedding is Set for Feb. 27, 8 p.m., at star and Summit resident. call 273-1141. from Seton Hall University planned. France for in-depth studies St. John's Lutheran Church, Unger's discussion will ex- Jenifer Campbell, Russia). Students also may plain how the fashion in- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Festivities for singles receive academic credit while MEET YOUR DREAM DOLL — All types, oges, ond sizes of dolls dustry works, how exclusive Marcy Barnes to William Campbell of Sum- participating in non- designs are marketed, and SOLO will sponsor an in- Ave., Summit. mit, is spending the spring Middlebury programs during from Bru to Barbie will be featured by 65 exhibitors ot the New formal Dance Party on Sun., Donations wit be $5. Jersey Doll Show on Sunday, February 5, at the Holiday Inn, Liv- how a successful semester of her junior year their semester abroad. : Jan. 29, from 6:30 to 10:30 wed Charles Steege ingston, N.J. , Rt. 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is $3; businesswoman manages to m, uivii informa- studying in France on Mid- combine falnily, career and a p.m. al' the Central For mor dlebury's Study Abroad Pro- In order to spend all or children under 12 -$1. • .... busy social ife. Presbyterian Church, 70 tion, call 273-49; 2 or 766- Mr. and Mrs. R. Bradley 1839 Barnes of Summit have an- gram. part of their junior year Other programs in the Maple Street and Morris nounced the engagement of Each year approximately abroad, students must main- their daughter, Marcy Ann, one-third of Middlebury's tain a grade average of B- or to Charles Fox Steege, son of junior class opts to study better. They also must have a obituaries Dr. and Mrs. Harrison T. abroad. Of these students, 60 facility with the language of Steege of Berwyn, Pa. percent spend the semester at the country and they must in schools of religion in 22, at the Bryri Mawr iftwark), now mtf ed with one of the college's five provide a strong' academic Mary Emma Dayton, Oh., and held posi- Williani Albert Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa'. Hudson City S ings ol Miss Barnes is a graduate Paramus. Mrs. L sklider is schools abroad (in France, rationale for studying tions at the Church of All Born in Rhode Island, he 7 of Summit High School, and Italy, Germany, Spain and abroad. Farmer Nations and Riverside Chur- ' Challener III resided in Newark and Liv- a so survived b several is a junior at Gordon College ch, both in New York City. ingston; before moving to cousins. in Mass., where she is A memorial service will be William I Albert Challener West Orange many years In lieu of flov rs, con- Secretary of Student Govern- Reimers wins Medal Miss Mary Emma Farmer, held on Sunday, Feb. 5, at 2 III, M.D., age 55, died Dec. ai?o. tributions have jeen re- ment. She also is employd as former Executive Director of p.m. at the C. Henry 22 in St. Joseph, Missouri, quested for Overlook assigned to multi-service ac- the Summit YWCA, died in He was a salesman with Hdspital Foundat n, Sum- expediter at the Mitre Corpf. Air Force 1st Lt. Robert S. Longenbecker Funeral where he 'was a physician U.C.O. Foods of Newark for in Mass. Reimers, son of Helmath and tivities of the Department of Gwynedd, Pa. on Jan. 17 Home, North Wales, Pa. with the Northwest Missouri mit, or the Americ b Cancer Ruth S. Reimers of 58 Defense. after a brief illness. many years, before retiring Society, Union Co uy Unit, Mr. Steege is a graduate of Oifts in her memory may be Medical Group, Inc. Before, many years ago. Chestnut Hill Drive, Murray Reimers is deputy missile Miss Farmer was the ex- made to the Summit YWCA. he was a physician at the y Elizabeth. , Conestoga High School in Hill, has been awarded the combat crew commander ecutive officer of the local Summit Medical Group from He was a member of the ! Arrangements yere by Berwyn, Pa. and will receive Joint Service Commendation with the 532nd Strategic association from 1955 until 1959 to 1967.J Free & Accepted Masons - Brough Funeral H^|ne,; Sum* his B.A. in Psychology from Composite Lodge of South Medal at McConnell Air Missile Squadron. 1970. Before coming to Sum- Theodore Born in | Pittsburgh, Pa., mit. Gordon College in May. He Force Base', Kan. His wife, Linda, is the mit, she had been Executive Orange; and was a member also is Activities Coordinator Marcy Ann Barnes Dr. Challoner received his of the United Commercial daughter of Pasquale Director of the Frankford W. Hawes B.S. cunj laude from James B. VSjiebe at Project RAP, a shelter for Granato of 23 Gates Ave., Branch of the Philadelphia Travelers of America, Ohio. adolescents in Mass. A fall wedding is planned. The Joint Service Com- Allegheny College in Mead- mendation Medal is awarded Summit. YWCA arid of the Bronx Theodore Wilbur Hwes, villc, Pa.,i where he was He is survived by two ( A memorial ser :e will be to those individuals who He is a 1979 graduate of Branch of the New York City 87, of 919 Sea Sage Drive, elected to Phi Beta Kappa. daughters, Florence Furman held for James Bennett demonstrate mcritorius . Montclair State College, Up- YWCA. Delray Beach, Fla., died Jan. He received his M.D. from of Livingston; Eleanor Wiebe of Bay Hea N.J. on Susanne Hamilton to achievement or service while per Montclair. During her long associa- 19 at his home with family the University of Pa. Medical Radoff of Livingston; two Sat., Feb. 4 at 2 m. at St. J tion with the Summit members present. He was School and completed his sisters, Clara Tischler of Irv- Paul's United lcthodist YWCA, Miss Farmer was born Nov. 2, 1896 in Atlan- residency :~in internal ington; Dot Zeigner of Sum- Church, Bridge ve., Bay wed Lauri C. Jutila Thaman chosen in "Spoon River" known for her strong sup- ta, 111., where he lived until medicine at the University of mit; six grandchildren and Head. port of innovative programs service in the U.S. Navy, Michigan. • four great-grandchildren. He died on J i. 21 at Susanne W. Hamilton of The California Institute of Douglas Thaman has been version of the works of poet - affecting the YWCA and the WWI. ital after ; cast in "Spoon River An- He wasjccrtified by the Point Pleasant Ho Summit" announces : the- the Arts. Mr. Jutila Edgar Lee Masters, and has community. She was in- A graduate of Eureka Col- a brief illness. thology," a play opening in been adapted and arranged strumental in the YWCA's American Board of Internal EdnaFalk engagement of her daughter, graduated from Jersey lege and the University of Medicine and .achieved reccr- Mr. Wiebe, 78 ras born Elizabeth Ann Hamilton, of Preparatory School and February at-Lycoming Col- by Charles Aidman. endorsement of the Weaver lege's Arena Theatre. Chicago, he was associated tification twice in later years. in Brooklyn raisedp Kearny Newhall, Calif., to Lauri recently attended the In- Street housing project, in the with Guarantee Trust, Licklider and graduated fro Rutgers Thaman, of 40 Canoe Thaman is a freshman formation of the Summit Elected as Ja Fellow of the Curtis Jutila, son of Barbara stitute of Audio Research in Chicago and New York, and American (Jollege of Physi- University. B. Jutila, also of Summit. New York, N.Y. Brook Parkway, is one of six theatre major and the son of Open Housing Gommittcc retired in 1970 from Wer- students involved in the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. (which had its origins in the cians, he wds also a member Memorial Services for He taught in tl Summit Miss Harnilton attended The couple will be married thcim&Co. of the American Federation Mrs. Edna Falk Licklider j schools for 40 ye s and at New York University and in May, 1984. duction. The play is a staged Thaman, Jr. YWCA), and promotion of programs'" and j dialogues on The son of Corillia Boruff for Clinical Research. were held on Jan. 26th at the {the time of his reth leent was inter-racial pr,olj)cij)f>. She and Henry C. Hawes, in his He had served as a physi- Central Presbyterian Chur- j chairman of the ndustrial Robson joins Psi Chi worked towardijtlie forma- youth, he played violin and cian wjth the rank of Captain ch, Summit. i Mts,Department. sang ;\yilh::the Chautauqua/i ".Mr..Wiebe was member Tara Lester to wed tion of a YWOv Rafcfc Rela- nn,tHe?A:ir:F6re3i'pduring the Mrs. Licklider died at Marlha T. Robson of stimulating, and maintaining Circuit, New York,: and was" KdrcaiiWar; t ; Overlook Hospital on Jan; of the Shore Cha| :r'of the Summit was initialed into the scholarship in, and advanc- tions Committee, which in- itiated a searching two-day first violinist with the New A membeif and elder of the 20th. She was 76 and was National Wo icarvers Paul Raynolds Mary Baldwin Chapter of Psi ing ihc science of Jersey Symphony. Presbyteri'ah > Church; born in Brooklyn, N.J. She -Association and the Old Chi last November 14. psychology. Membership is seminar on "Hidden Racism in Suburbia." He was a resident of Sum-' Challener also! was a member lived in West Orange from j Guard of Point P! sant. He Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell wedding is planned. Martha, the daughter of open, by invitation, lo mil, New Jersey for 43 years. of Phi Delta' Theta social 1938 to 19S6, and in Summit i was a trustee of i. Paul's Lester III of Summit and Miss Lester is an assistant- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. graduate and undergraduate Through her efforts and • He is survived by his wife fraternity jind Phi Rho since 1956; Mrs. Licklider I United Mcthodi Church, Mantoloking announce the secretary with Thomas A. Robson, Jr., is a junior at support, a highly successful of 64 years, formerly Helen Sigma Medica| fraternity. served as assistant buyer in j Bay Head, a form member engagement of their daughter Greene in New York City. Mary Baldwin College. students who arc making YWCA capital campaign Richardson; his son, Surviving I are his wife, women's wear at Muirs, East i of the Bay Head Joard of Tara to.Mr. Paul' Barnum Psi Chi is the National psychology a major focus of drive resulted in the forma- Theodore W. Hawes, Jr. of Jeanne N. Challener, of St. Orange from 1943 to 1947. • Education, and former Raynolds son of Mr. and Mr. Raynolds is an assistant Honor Society in psychology their study and who meet tion of a complete health, Boynton Beach Fla., his Joseph, Mo.; two sons, Active in women's golf at member of the be rd of the Mrs. Ned Raynolds of Penn vice-president with Richard founded in 1929 for the pur- membership academic physical education and daughter, Elizabeth Hawes William A. Challener IV, Baltusrol Golf Club in Spr- Junior Essex Troo Valley, Calif. A September Whiley, also of New York. pose of encouraging, qualifications. recreation program, with the Johnston, of Delray Beach, Los Alamos, N.M. and ingfield, she was a member Surviving are tis wife, addition to the original Fla.; five grandchildren, and David C. Challener, Cham- of the Red Cross of Summit, Lola Cool Wiebe wo sons, building that more than seven great grandchildren. paign, HI.; one daughter, and the Women's Associa- William Cool Wi of Sum- The World of Music doubled its size. Membership Funeral services were Jan. tion of Central Presbyterian mit, and James B during her service to the Nancy Challener Williams, Viebe, Jr. is also in Summit 23 in Florida at the Church Kansas City, Kan.; his Church, Summit. of Phoenix, Ari ha; eight SAVE YWCA took great strides of the Palms - Congrega- parents, Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren Come and see us if you need: She was president of the i three and had more than doubled tional, Delray Beach. Private William A. Challener Jr., great grandchildre •• • MUSIC BOOKS by the lime of her retirement. YWCA of the Oranges in In lieu of flc entombment was chosen at Mercer, Pa. and Magnolia 1951. rs, dona- All piano and Instrument methods DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! Miss Farmer was a the Boca Raton Mausoleum, Springs, Ala.; two brothers, tions may be m She was the wife of Memorial Fund o c to the Classical and popular sheets graduate of Illinois Wesleyan Boca Raton Cemetery, Boca Dr. Robert Challener, William B. Licklider, past 5t. Pauls' DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! University and held a Raton. Cleveland, Ohio, and James United Mcthodi! Jazz, Pop, Broadway Show Books, Etc. president of the United Bay Head. Church, Masters degree from Challener, Mercer, Pa. Four States Savings Bank (of If we don't have it, we'll get It for you pronto! SAVE hundreds ol dollars a year on your food and Teachers College, Columbia Memorials may be made to nieces and two nephews are • «6" ALL THE TIME • RECORDS and TAPES household budget! Receive the wanted discount University, where she ma- the Christian Home Associa- also surviving. coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a jored in religious education. tion, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Valentine flower program (All $9 List Price LP's & Tapes are this price) Befor entering YWCA work or to the Church of the stamped, sell-addressed envelope (or easy details on "flower" to take 3me. The YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! how to save money at your local store. she taught for several years Palms, Delray Beach. Louis H. Tischler A Valentine story/craft • INSTRUMENTS AND ALL THEIR ACCESSORIES program featuring the mak- program is being onductcd Services were held Jan. 24 by the Summit • RENTALS • REPAIRS SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB. INC. "FREE" ing of paper Valentine FWC Jr. 6427 West Capitol Drive INFO ELEGANT for Louis H. Tischler, 87, of "flowers" will be held at the Fortnightly Cl >'s Art Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 West Orange. He died Jan. Summit Public Library on Department, lt is ce and all WEDDING materials will b< 'Enclosed Is stamped, self.addressed envelope. Sat., Feb. 11, from 3 to 4. provided, PHOTOGRAPHY Children in grades K-3 arc To register a child it her stop Please send (acts on joining the Club. by • SUMMIT award winning invited to come, hear Valen- in or call the Children's photographers HEALTH tine stories, and make a Room at 273-0350 DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! •.FREEBLACK& WHITE ENGAGEMENT DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! PHOTO WITH THIS AD FOODS 277-2050g . 277-2M6 430A Sprlnglleld Ave., 99 Summit Ave., the lu HL DIET FOOD! Foodtown Shopping Center Summit framing ^—' photography Herbs - Juices - Nuts Harold C. Hardenburg, Jr., M.D. '.A. Berkeley Heights 273-1171 540Sprlnglleld Ave. Berkeley Heights, N.J. NATURAL VITAMINS 484-7021 SUN DRIED FRUITS 665-2089 (CLOSED WEDNESDAYS) announces new office hours for the practice- SAVE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 494 Sprlno'leld Annut Summit of Nephrology, Hypertension, and Intlrnal Medicine at i 382 Springfield Avenue ' insurance Summit, NJ 07901 We A re Proud... 1 i .1 corner Hours are: Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 2 to "p.m. by Chad Coddington Tucs., Wed.: 9 to 13a.m. The Maben Agency By Appointment Only 273-3832 : INCREASING WORKERS COMP BENEFITS

No matter where you operate your business in the U.S. or its territories, you may be obligated tp pay worker's compensation benefits. And the trend in the post decade has been to increase ond broaden these benefits. This means higher costs to you if a DAVIES & COX worker is injured or becomes ill on the job. 7A licechwood Rd. j One of the benchmarks in this program came in 1972 when the Summit 273-4274 CaroT National Commission of Stole Workers' Compensation Lows lyn recommended, among other things, that states voluntarily make WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS* coverage compulsory. The commission also recommended Done on premises j We are proud that these associates have made the UNLIMITED medical and rehabilitation benefits, full coverage of 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES exclusive million dollar club every year they occupational diseases and increased weekly benefits for death have been selling real estate! An unparalleled and disability. FOR SALE Large selection of vintlgc pocket & wristwatches fully j accomplishment achieved thru their integrity, So far no state has adopted all of the commission's recom- devotion and service! mendations. But as an employer, you have to be fully aware of reconditioned & Ruaranteed. the increases that have already come and update your coverage WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISlj accordingly. You can't afford to be without full protection. Estate Jewelry When was the last lime you reviewed this coverage with your WE BUY & SELL MOUNTAIN AGENCY insurance agent? Gold, Silver, Antiques | (OUKS REAL ESTATE This information has Seen brauqni lo you .is a public service by M)n. - Sat. SPENCER M. MABEN,1 INC.. 490 Moms Avenue Summit. H J 85 Summit Aveneue 273-2212 Summit, NJ 273-1900 Your oi.e-slop jusner lo complete n'sur.ime D'oleUiun The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 28,1984 PAGE 5

} "It is never permitted to direct nuclear Travers mentions that the Catholic or conventional weapons to the in- Church dubs the pastoral letter a "guide Mary Segers Travers explains Catholic stance discriminate destruction of whole cities or to conscience" rather than a political vast areas with their population," claims directive. This characterization, she con- c the Bishops' letter. The political implica- • tinues, is vital in consideration of the tions of this moral assertion have Church's goal in writing such a docu- dramatic significance. Working from this ment: "Rather than encouraging its on nuclear war as outlined in Pastoral Letter members to adhere to one or the other premise, states Travers, "Many nuclear targets which might be considered candidate or party, the Church is attemp- strategically crucial are strictly beyond the - ting to outline the universal truths per- A. taining to nuclear dangers. The leUer /What circumstances justify an interm- of political theory, Travers represents the pale of Catholic precepts - regarding nonetheless remains the exposition of the principles of the just-war tradition, some raises awareness and motivates action on ingling of secular and laic provinces? science of secular policies. Travers is also legitimate warfare." . . ' • Su nuclear problem, not its solution. uses of force were permitted." : the nuclear isuse, but it doesn hot specify How should our religious leaders help our an active Catholic. She has extensive ex- As for the policy of deterrence; Travers CO The Second Vatican Council prefaced Travers points out that in her teaching through which party or platform this ac- political • leaders understand the moral perience in both the religious and political its evaluation of modern warfare with the of the history of political ideals, she starts stipulates that "The letter accepts it, con-. an 1 tion should be taken." ;\V '. CO questions involved in their dilemmas? domains; on a personal level, she has statement: "The whole human race faces with the Greeks-and accordingly with the ditionally, as a stopgap measure in the ey Catholic authorities have forged into spliced these two worlds as the Church a moment of supreme crisis in its advance history of "politically justified" wars. process of preventing nuclear war; but on-. Travers' : contribution . to raising wi this controversial arena with a letter ap- hopes to do on a more general level. towards maturity."'The literal definition However, she cites relevant differences in ly as a temporary phase in the move awareness of the nuclear threat and Be proaching the length of a book which "Religion considers the questions of of "crisis" is "the turning point for better the current nature of warfare which may towards eventual disarmament." outlining the moral predicament of the describes the moral issues attached to the what ought to be done," comments or worse." Travers' view jibes with this make former justifications obsolete: "The Catholic Church doesn't see itself world's governments is an indivjdual build-up of nuclear arms. Mary Segers Travers. "Politics is the science of how statement; the: "The Catholic Church has "Virtually all uses of nuclear weaponry as suddenly veering, towards the left," representation of the Church's larger Travers, a Rutgers professor of political these ends ought to be achieved." cast itself as a responsible societal element violate the Catholic criterion of propor- says Travers, "and it is loathe to take any stand. It is through Travers and people like her that the Catholic Church aspires theory, helped to explain the purpose and "The Pastoral Letter went through answering what it sees as an urgent social tionality; the character of a nuclear at- kind of partisan position. Perhaps one of to dissolve the peril which it sees menac- content of this Pastoral Letter at a three drafts before it was finally publish- call to action. The fate of humanity hangs tack, even in defense, is in almost all cir- the more valuable aspects of careful ing God's plan for the human race. It is meeting last week at St. Teresa's Church ed," she says. "Its writers were trying to in the balance." cumstances morally unacceptable to the religious involvement in political issues this threat which impels Catholic in Summit. articulate the complex challenges posed Church. The justification of war had been derives from that reluctance; the Church The Bishops authoring the letter ask its authorities to scrupulously tread the Fine A Summit resident, Travers personifies by nuclear arms." In the interest of its potential to avert evils worse than has neither the need nor the desire to readers to understand the differences line between religious and political issues, the careful interweaving of religion and cultivating the respect of experts, the let- itself. In nuclear warfare, it is hard to en- sweep across the board on any political between conventional and nuclear war- and to encourage their adherents to do the politics which is currently underway in ter deliverately involves complex- and vision a case in which the good achieved slate. It can therefore judge each issue on fare. Before, says the letter, "In excep- same. •.•••• Catholicism. In her capacity as professor technical issues. But its purpose tional cases, determined by the moral would outweigh the bad entailed." its own merit."

On the aisle with Simon Saltzman Ian McKellan brings Shakespeare to life

NEW YORK — "Ian McKellan Acting I've always heard Chinese audiences are ingled with a delightfully witty recapitula- McKellan alone, the fast paced evening Shakespeare" is so much more than the ti- traditionally vocal in their own theatres, tion of Shakespeare's life. McKellan is so includes choice piecesfrom Hamlet, the tle suggests. The august British actor's but sophisticated New Yorkers are rarely instantly likeable, and his instruction so. Henry's, Richard II, and a lengthy and il- spectacular two and one half hours per- encouraged to converse openly with the effortlessly enthusiastic, that I began to luminating analysis of Macbeth's forming in shirt sleeves and slacks on a performer. McKellan spends more than ponder the. possibilities of education, "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor- virtually bare stage, save for one Vic- just a few minutes priming us for his elo- when placed in the hands of teachers with row". "•;•.. torian arm chair, is really about sharing. quent and indeed unique interpretations a passion and a care. . •; Like a professor whose slightly tardy of Shakespeare's characters. McKellan's chatty anecdotes about Impersonations supply a great deal of appearance has been carefully timed to Shakespeare's relationships with his ac- the humor, as the famous Shakespearean capture his students attention, McKellan With quizzes like: "Name me just one tors precipitates one hilarious bit in which actor David Garrick, and the critics briskly bounds down the brightly lit aisle happy marriage in a Shakespearean the actor, playing a director, affects a Samuel Pepys and George Bernard Shaw, of the Ritz Theatre and exuberantly play," the audience has a field day contemporary effeteness delivering are lampooned affectionately. The inclu- leaps upon the stage declaring, "All the shouting out answers like..."The "Speak the speech, I pray you." In case sion of only one sonnet (xx) was also a world's a stage." Macbeths." Although 45, McKellan, a some of you are reading this and saying to reminder that the more McKellan gives us, the more we want. ' The British actor endears himself to us handsomely slender bloke, has the am- yourself, "But I don't like Shakespeare," immediately with his unabashed infatua- biance of non-cornmited age that will pro- McKellan has essentailly geared the entire tion for the Bard of Avon, as he proceeds, bably allow him to play Romeo at 65. entertainment with you in mind. Can you imagine corning out of the after his appropriately enthusiastic open- There is great fun watching McKellan threatre overflowing with memories of ing from "As You Like It," with a His part lecture, part performance play both Romeo, as a continually fondl- some of the finest Shakespearean acting responsive and warm tete-a-tete with the sharing of his own life experiences in the ing (himself) sex-obsessed teenager, and you will ever see, and with renewed en- audience that is as funny as it is unex- theatre, beginning with his school days at Juliet, as a somewhat impetuous twit. thusiasm and appreciation for the greatest pected. Bolton, and later Cambridge, is interm- Evidently stage and " assembled by ' playwright the world has ever known? Canby's "The Old Flag" — Poetry and history without conflict

NEW BRUNSWICK — After 15 years Summer, Autumn, and Winter pass as we In the second act, some unseen expansively occupied and hilly terrain had as the New York Times' entertainingly learn more and more about Sergeant "raiders" bent on murder and mayhem the three men stationed as if they were literate film critic, Vincent Canby, having Bogle's (a not too subtle illusion to bugus) are watched, but never encountered. poised to plant the flag at Iwo Jima, not authored two published novels, has been officer impersonation and its tragic out- There is poignancy and empathy induced at Andersonville. bitten again by the playwrightng bug.The come/ Robinson's desire to start a as the three disintegrate from lack of Much less evocative of "Birth of a Na- George St. Playhouse, one of New business manufacturing his mama's fly food, shelter, and clothes, while re- tion" than "Birth of the Fly Swatter," Jersey's most respected professional swatters, and Bent's fantasy that he is "The Old Fjag" leaves all three men in 1 defining their fluctuating hierarchy. regional theatres, is presenting, thrqugh • capable of levitation. Designer David Mitchell's creation of the >need of levitation^ .;,•;... . :. ; Feb. 4, Canbyfs fourth play:"Triced;" ) -• Flag." .'•••• •"'••'•" J' * ..' 7Y IT This minor-scaled extenuated opus about the day after day forced comraderie ; and survival routine of three segregated Union prisoners at the infamously over- crowded Confederate Military Prison at Art Center Andersonville Ga., in 1864, makes me wonder if the static, uneventful progress and redundant soliloquizing aren't merely jazzes it with the genesis of a play still to be written.v Ian McKellan According to a program note quoting' Canby, the great' American playwright Tennessee Williams was supposed to have Vache Trio said something like "the genesis of a play could.be a single line of dialogue." Is it The Warren Vache Trio will enliven the possible that Canby deduced from that third concert of the Summit Art Center suggestion that many lines of dialogue Jazz Series. Featuring John Bunch, fulfil the genesis? Because "The Old Piano, Phil Flanagan, bass, and Warren Flag" has no noticeable conflict, except Vache, cornet and flugelhorn, the trio will letters an argument, in the beginning of the play, bring its dynamic play to the Center on as to whether it's Sunday or Tuesday, the Feb. 5, the afternoon of Feb. 5th. The natural gentleman question remains as to what is the play's Vache's melodic voice is sweet, yet intent and purpose. tempered with a drive and bite reminis- To the editor: do I. My guess would be that poetic imagery, cent of such greats as Biz Beiderbecke and Today we hear more and more about 1 believe in opening a car door or any reverential treatment of the historical Bobby Hackett. women speaking out for equal rights for door in the presence of a woman; if I'm facts, well defined characters and an After a January tour of England and women. I believe in equal rights for wearing a hat, I believe in tipping the hat unusual and unfamiliar seting is enough Scotland, Vache will play most February women. in the presence of a woman. for. Canby. Unfortuately, it isn't enough evenings in the Rainbow Room in New • Today more than ever modern society I believe in coming to a defence of a for me. Without conflict and develop- York City. He will be featured at the has too much pressure for men to hold woman. ment my attention evaporates. Sarasota and Midland Jazz Festivals in control of everything which alone makes I just believe in Ladies before Although much of the writing is the spring. Bunch and Flanagan currently womeniive longer than men. Gentlemen. beautiful, expressive and poetic, the play are featured at Zinno in New York City. Even so I believe in equal rights. There It's not only my idea, but, nature's way disintegrates after about 30 mintues. This The three musicians complement each are women speakers who use radical ways of doing things. It's just being a is not because the three diverse characters, other beautifully; content is never to1 push ERA on other women to get in- gentleman. | a commandeering middle-aged sergeant sacrificed to form. Recent recordings are volved. I think the majority of women Mr. A.L. Petracco of questionable sanity (Paul Austin), "Iridescence" and "Midtown Jazz", still believe in men being gentlemen and so Summit Robinson (Bill Pullman), a teenaged both by Concord Jazz. recruit straight from the boonies, and The Jazz at the Art Center concerts are Bent (Afeno), a black consumptive con- sold in series of 4 concerts for each tinually on the verge of expiring, are not season. The last two concerts are available Saddened by the loss of a beloved teacher expertly dimensionalized and delineated for $18; Warren Vache, Jr. Trio Feb. 5th, by both the playwright and the fine ac- Dick Wellstood with the Blue Three, Mar. An open letter ot the editor: Mrs. Apperl was a great lady in many tors, but because ofthe inertia and predic- 25th. Some individual tickets may be On Jan. 14, the Washington School ways. Warm, caring, she was always table denouement. available the- afternoon of each concert, community was saddened by the death of ready to listen to and understand our pro- With the other (unseen) prisoners of $10 each. Mrs. Bernice Ludlow Appert. Mrs. Ap- blems. Every child was taught to believe each state staking out a boundaried parcel Wine and cheese is included during in- pcrt taught at Washington School for 17 that they were "special." of swampland for themselves, the three termission in the Palmer Gallery of the years. Even after she retired, Mrs. Appert's non-assigned misfits have foraged their Art Center. Juried Show '84 will be on ex- Bernie was so much a vibrant part of interest in "her kids" remained. Rarely own enclave near the area of the swamp hibition. The Summit Art Center is our school -- ever ready to join us and was there an occasion that her presence where breathing through the mouth is located at 68 Elm Street, Summit. For help us with our many activities. We have was not felt. sometimes necessary in order to survive Warren Voche, Jr. more information, call 273-9121. lost a truly dear friend. Kim Gronquist, Grade 6 the stench. Morning, noon and night, Perhaps the best way to express what Teacher or friend, we all have been Bernie Apperl meant to Washington touched by Bernie Appert. School would be through the eyes of a —Washington School PTA child: philosophy and dropping it into a third and only two were in the audience Jan. 5, gain their ends. uncertain footwork without real ethical level of principles. it looks as if I will have to raise the real Whether this is done openly (what ground. Isn't ethics important today? And is it problem. While there may be few objec- about the war on poverty or drug abuse?) Keeping an ethical, full description of Priorities in public education — what are they? ethical - or even smart - for the school tions because this was a part of the high or not, the public is soon faced with shif- school philosophy is far safer than its pro- board to call a special meeting in which school gym area, a precedent could be set ting ground in tactics, manipulations by posed, sharply abbreviated form. about the same as for the one relating to over 1,100 square feet were added to a for more and more such 'exceptions' with the media, new justifications for using or Observing it in practice is, of course, To the editor: part of the school renovation, paying for the real cost of school renovation far The Summit school board is now con- democratic ideals or even the bottom goal misusing public trust, few studies or lack essential, and all the time, not just when this (temporarily) by not extending elec- above approval amounts. of them, etc. sidering numbering its school goals (for next to it, Family Life education...Or convenient. would Family Life suddenly command trical and plumbing connections into cer- That's one application of ethics. We've sports, citizenship, job skills, etc.), one Those people, though, who move with Jean Paashaus budgeting close to what we are spending tain areas? Finishing this may or may not seen, too, what can happen to 'ethics' the new 'ethics', can quickly be overtaken Summit effect of which, they said, would be help- for school sports? be done (do we really think it won't be?) v when people in effect declare war on a by others who use this for their own ends - ing to determine the yearly funding of And would all three of these goals soon with future regular school budgeting. problem, pushing aside in their minds the which they consider more important. It each goal. , expect to be funded much less than a goal As the press did not attend this meeting rules of conduct and even law at times to can turn out to be an endless round of Let's look at the last three (of the pre- listed before any of them, such as sent 18) goals, which could even be The Summit Herald developing skills to enter a specific field US Postal Service Publication Number 525-700 eliminated entirely under one proposal. of work? Third from the bottom is the Second-class postage paid •( New Providence, N J Instead of playing the numbers game Community Concerts to close season with Solisti understanding and practice of democratic A member of New Jersey Press Association, National with so many goals of education which Editorial Association, Quality Weeklies of New Jersey ideas and ideals. What would be left and are meant to co-exist, why not stay with a ed as one of America's iinest flutists and and Audit Bureau of Circulation. in 10th place would be learning to be a Summit Community Concerts will offer Philharmonic, the Orpheus Ensemble, workable set of goals and let them in- the final concert of its 1983-84 season on New York Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra, musicians. He has appeared as guest Published every Sunday (except the last of the year) at good citizen. Not specified, though, is BO South St., New Providence, NJ 07974 by the Herald clude, for example, appreciation of beau- Feb. 4, when Ransom Wilson conducts orchestras of the Metropolitan Opera, soloist with the Israel Philharmonic, the Publications. whether this would mean American or ty and culture, along with gaining job in- the chamber orchestra, Solisti New York, New York City Opera, and New York Ci- National Symphony, I Solisti Veneti, Helen Vance, Publisher, EdltoMn-Chief world citizenship- which, could turn out formation, without an artificial order? at Governor Livingston Regional High ty Ballet are among the contributing Mostly Mozart Festival, and many others. Psl9« Brooke Tuneuli, Managing Editor Joe dallo, Sports Editor to be third-world membership, once The board, too, is proposing to shift School, Berkeley Heights at 8 p.m. bodies. Also appearing as a member of He has made several appearances and Peg Thurier, Associate Editor underway. something at the heart of motivation and Solisti New York was founded in 1980 the orchestra will be the area's own Ber- recordings with his mentor, Jean-Pierre Edle IsoMI, Advertising Director behavior, namely, the means we are will- and is composed of some of the New York nard Yannotta, well-known clarinetist Ram pal. All departments: 4M-102S ing lo use to gain our ends (ethics), taking area's finest musicians, many of whom from Berkeley Heights. Tickets will be available at the door. One year subscdblllon $10 In advance. this from a full statement of school play in prominent orchestras: New York Conductor Ransom Wilson is recogniz- Adult tickets will cost $8, students, $4. Back copies 30'each PAGE 6, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 28,1984

tive May 4. Classboro State College. Special Education Aides Separated and divorced The board passed a resolu- Four teacher assistants were .appointed: Natalie Common Council public discussion Brown-Brayton, Patricia Ar- tion appointing Ronald J. were appointed: Judith Catholics to hear psychologist Comings and goings at school Angelo to be treasurer of nold (Jefferson), Mona Scot- of new budget to be held Mullery-Franklin, Irene ti (Junior High). school monies, .effective Jan. Madden (Jefferson), Anita The parish of St. Teresa of Jerome A. Travers, Ph.D. of playground aide, , Brayton, 19. Angelo is also the assis- Two playground aides Summit, will be the guest Finance Chairman council meeting at 8:30 p.m. The Board of Education DeRienzo (Washington, and were appointed: Patricia Ar- Avila of Summit will host a Thomas V.A.. Kelsey has an- Taxpayers and residents accepted, the following effective Jan. 3; Kenneth tant treasurer of Summit. program for Ministry to speaker and his talk will be DeRoberts, treasurer of Jean Murray (Franklin nold (Jefferson) and Natalie "Singleness, You mean it's nounced that Common are urged to attend that they resignations at its Jan. 19 Jill Cohen was appointed Brown (Brayton). Separated and Divorced. Council will conduct an in- may communicate with meeting: Sandra Basens, school moneys, effective kindergarten). Lee Fanger, Catholics on Mon., Jan. 30th O.K.?" Jan.19. to teach home economics who presently, teaches one Four new substitute formal hearing on the city's council on this subject. senior high librarian, effec- part time at the junior high at 8 p.m. at St. Teresa's For information, call the 1984 budget. Kelsey forsees an increase of tive Jan. 19 Diane Sturman, Request for a maternity kindergarten at Franklin, teachers were added to the rectory office at 273-3700 or for the balance of the 1983- will take'over the respon- list: William Vierling, Ellen Memoria) Hall. All are cor- The hearing is scheduled approximately 5% in the junior high science teacher, leave was granted to Laurel dially invited. . '. Anna Castellani, co- municipal portion of the Culbertson, kindergarten 84 school year; Cohen has a sibility for the second section Engel, Jacqueline Kutner, ordinator at 277-1023. j KM for Tuesday evening, Jan. effective June 30; Flora and James Owens. Noted psychologist 31st, following the regular 1984 tax rate. Coyne, PI aide and teacher at Jefferson, effec- BS in Home economics from also, starting Jan. 17. 11H1I I1I1 RESTAURANTS • RESTAURANTS • RESTAU tm & 11 family, or for a quiet even- overstuffed sandwiches to ur area has much Springfield... cheon and dinner specials, to from New Providence. Stop Chef Dieter Neuwieler went ing for two- daily blackboard ' specials. in culinary From the Sea, you'll catch enjoy with old friends... by and say hello!... after leaving the Summit East meets West, when the delights to choose the best of the day at the If you enjoy "south of the Since 1903 it's been a gather- Squire? Well you'll find him at SINCLAIRE'S Chinese menu of CHINA And don't forget to enjoy O from. If you en- BERKELEY HEIGHTS border" Mexican delights, ing place, THE STIRLING your own Blondie's comic SEAFOOD RESTAU- COIN, in the Village Shopp- joy a Tine meal, enjoy FISH MARKET, INC., then visit EL RANCHERO, HOTEL, 227 Main Avenue strip placemat...THE BLUE If RANT, 240 North Avenue ing Center in New Pro- gracious atmosphere, coupl- AND RESTAURANT, 264 24 South Street, New Pro- in Stirling now features a DOLPHIN features daily ed with fine service, you Springfield Avenue in vidence and enjoy the wide menu range from Texas West in Westfield, where vidence is packaged in the American favorite take out business specials, along with have many enjoyable dining Berkeley Heights. Prepare it authentic decor which weiners to their daily an extensive seafood menu, experiences ahead...On a at home, or enjoy it enhances your visit...An old specials...It's better than they feature authentic New tradition.. .Dagwood never made 'em so good as located at 62 West Mt. Plea- prepared by Phil right on the good—It's C'EST BON in England seafpod...For a sant Avenue in Liv- clear night the heavens pro- premises...Just like home, friend has returned to pro- the Village Shopping Center casual evening of fine Italian BLONDIE'S RESTAU- ingston...The ChemL's vide the ceiling lights as you OLD GLORY RESTAU- vide a truly American treat- in New Providence. Let Elsa specialties with that home- Areyour hosts at the CAPRI enjoy dinner and fine spirits RANT, 1259 Springfield -ROSA/SAL PIZZERIA on and her staff cater your next style atmosphere.visit UNCLE RANT in • the Enterprise -I; Mall, Maple Street in Sum- RESTAURANT, 295 Spr- at SMUGGLER'S COVE, Avenue in New Providence, Springfield Avenue in Sum- dinner in her unique Euro- MIKE'S at 3 Morris Avenue ingfield Avenue in Berkeley 595 Morris Avenue, in for complete breakfast, lun- mit, just over the bridge pean style...Wonder where in Summit. It's ideal for the mit. Everything from Carmen's "1; •i Caterers i\ 560 Springfield Avenue, erlffU-y Heights, NJ 07922 '4 464-5551 THE '4 i 'Place w Homemade Soups • Salads / Off Sandwiches • Daily Specials RESTAURANTS PUB Premise Ice Cream • Desserts Specialists WEDNESDAY SPECIAL: SlNCLAIRE'S Coll for your consultation at 464-5551 Newspaper • Coffee-to-go ALL YOU CAN EAT! Let our professional experience handle those Breakfast served from 6 a.m. details that will make your special affair a success. BUFFET LUNCH Seafood Restaurant 464-0266 $4.95 Authentic New England Seafood 128 Station St., Berkeley Heights Oyster Bar • Fine Wines & Champagne (Now thru Feb., 29th) (Behind Carmen's Meats) (by the glass) ^^^ mm?? Includes: "Stop by & Say hello" Soup of the Day, Luncheon Daily Specials Tossed Green Salad, Executive Chef — Dieter Neuwieler Entree - Baked Ziti, , Formerly withs unimlt Squire Swedish Meatballs,' BLUE DOLPHIN •i Chicken Cacciatore, Dinner •Valet Parking SEAFOOD RESTAURANT or •THE ULTIMATE IN SEAFOOD DINING" Take Out - Eat In Eggplant Parmagian BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 62 W. Mt. Pleasant Av»., UvtagMon 992-1115 and Coffee LUNCHEON • 0INNM • COCKTAILS DAILY (Entree will change weekly) 240 North Ave., W.,'Westfield Village.Shopping Center Served from 12 noon til 3:00 p.m. , :(acws^frQt^,thetjviri^{ion)-,

New Providence At the New. Hampshire House 789-0344 preservations v> \ r BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON 273-1513 • Summit SPECIALS AVAILABLE DAILY TEL: 665-1240 or 665-1244 (corner of Springfield Ave., & Kent PI. Blvd.) Featuring Sun.-Thuri. 11 A.M.-11 P.M., frl.ft it 11 AJ/l-MWnlfht Happy Houri 3 P.M..3 PM. Anvte tr— Parking Cantonese- Mandarin and Szechuen Cooking GRAND OPENING

Every item cooked to order. SPECIAL © COOK Please present coupon for dietworks 10% DISCOUNT a gourmet restaurant FOR ON <§i RESTAURANT YOU! "SAY DINNER" 273-6999 327 Springfield Ave., Summit Regional Italian Cooking 5-7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Dinners for 2 Lunch & Take-Outs Prepared to please the most critical palate from $16.99 expires 2/10/84

Specializing in Veal & Seafood HEARTIER APPETITE?? ... SAY "DINNER" Live Maine Lobster always available Order in the morning, ready in the evening ADD SOUP. BEVERAGE AND DESSERT TO ANY ENTREE ON THE MENU FOR ... $1.50' ...Catering... Complete Catering Menus POSITIVELY GOURMET Private room available Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Call us for an estimate for your party or CRABMEAT FLORENTINE for special occasions Package Prices for Weddings' business meeting SUCCULIKI CflASMEAT ON A BED O* BPlNACH AND Banquet accommodations also Bar Mltzvahs, Anniversaries, MU5KR00UI TOPPED WITH MELTED JAHLSBERO provided in the home or office. Receptions, Office Parties CASSEROLES SERVED WTH MOUSE SM PARM' IT! SEnvEO WITH HOUSE «U0 "Luncheon Menu with Daily Specials" CALL FOR DAILY SPECIALS 376-3840 UL0M1 CALOMI Ample Paiilni la Rnr CHiC*tN CORDON niEU »'5 331 CHICKEN FWRWlOlAN •KMTOUlLlE-iVlTH U£Lnt) J»HLEOf flG 14 75 TVS SEAFOOD PARMOIAH ISH . | We welcome your wine from home or beer if 5TEAUE0 rtGOIEb-WlTH MELTED JAflLSBtHO U « •TO VEOOIES MRMKUAH Hwin: Cload Monday, CHiCKE" •WMhVERA It 'i m CHICKEN MUBHnOOM PMMlCWAN you prefer. (Liquor is not sold on premises.) TuttdaythnlSaldnlay From II a.m. Smuggler's Cove will celebrate 3/t Sunday )•» our 1st Anniversary, VISA MASTER CARD Tues., Jan. 31, AMERICAN EXPRESS ALL DINNERS y2 PRICE 295 Springfield Ave. Served with Complimentary Champagne Berkeley Heights 464-3367 595 Morris Ave., Springfield

"My Foxy Valentine" Saturday.Feb.il Grand Opening presents THEVINCE'MUZZV' MIZZONI BIG BAND Special with a very Special Guest "The Jimmy Christie Show" 1 Free Bottle Pepsi and his salute to SINATRA (32 oz. size) § featuring the romantic vocals of Joe Bellamy Cocktails and hors d'ourves sewed at 8:00 p.m. With each pizza Dinner served at 9:00 An Old-Style Tavern Reservations necessary as Located near the Stirling Railroad Station (eat-in or take-out) limited seating available Menu ranges from Texas Wieners, Chili, SUMMIT Burgers to Homemade French Frfes, a Hardy Now back in the area! Thurs. • Fri. SUBURBAN __,__._ Hotel Salad and Sandwiches, complimented Sat. • Sun. H^A^v HOTEL ^to* by Hot and Cold Specials of the Day 570 Springfield Av«.. Open Tues. thru SunM 522-1461 uaaU, N.J. 07901., Jan. 26-29th 273-3000 11:30 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. 789 Springfield Avenue, Summit • Across from Kings • Parking in rear 647-6919 227 Main Ave., Stirling The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 28,1984 PAGE 7

meeting, and includes books Childbirth and family on childbirth, child care, and ballad" type; "Eve," breastfeeding, and nutrition. Last call for those young mezzo, also "belt and Oak Knoll soars in League leaders are trained, ballad;" "Bill Sampson," adjustments to be topic experienced women who can interested in "Applause 30ish director; ballad General Knowledge Competition provide guidance and sugges- baritone; "Buzz Richards," "Childbirth and Family birthing experiences and tions on many facets of AREA — Westfield Com- The production'is set lor middle-aged writer, light Oak Knoll School's Competition is an annual ac- Varsity team include captain Adjustments" will be the ideas about how to ease the mothering. munity Players will hold April 27, 28, May 4, 5, 11 character singers, high seventh grade Junior Varsity tivity in which 6-8th graders' Colleen Shanley, Jackie topic at a meeting of the often stressful, always hectic For more information open tryouts for their pro- and 12 at the theatre. Singers baritone or tenor; "Karen team was victorious in the1 from the Consortium schools Woods, Christina Powell, Summit/New Providence La adjustment period when a about the meeting or help duction of "Applause," the ' are asked to bring music and Richards," Margo's best New Jersey Consortium of meet to match wits in a test Jeannine Gannon, and Con- Leche Leauge, at 8 p.m. on new baby joins the family. with a breastfeeding pro- musical version of "All a prepared song. friend, mezzo or soprano. Middle Schools' General of general knowledge. nie Walsh. Ms. Pat Mahqney Wed., Feb. 1. AH interested women are in- blem, contact a League About Eve," Sun., Jan. 29 at The musical has a large The bit parts will be drawn Knowledge Competition held Students are quizzed on sub- - is their moderator. The informal discussion vited to attend, and their Leader any time at one of the 3 and 8 p.m., and Mon., cast of singers, dancers and from the chorus, a fun- recently at Oak» Knoll. jects ranging from history, will be of special interest to babies are always welcome. following numbers: 273- Jan. 30 at 8 p.m., in the actors. The Main roles are damental group in this show. Oratory placed second while science, art, music, literature The finals will be held at new and expectant mothers, A comprehensive lending 2354, 464-2267, 464-0775, theatre, 1000 North Ave., "Margo," a middle aged ac- There are parts for the young Delbarton was third. and current events to sports. Frelinghuysen School on as it will focus on alternative library is available at each and 322-4238. Westfield, tress, low alto of the "belt and old. The General Knowledge Members of the Junior Feb. 1. It ANTS • MESTAURANTS •

Heights, where the rosy at- Hunan dishes create the core vidence... At the Short Hills ing, Hunan and Szechuan friends and neighbors gather Berkeley Heights, provides delightful, gourmet mosphere and stained glass of the menu presented for Mall, CHUCK MUER is the cooking.., to enjoy their fine food and just that home-made quality restaurant, where the entire collection only add to your lunch and dinner daily, by location for the finest in The class of the Murray Hill beverage...Summit's' tradi-. you're looking for...From 6. menu is prepared in a calorie enjoyment of a fine Italian THE HUNAN REST- seafood- dining. Located on Motor Inn, shines brightly tion., the-NEW HAMP, a.m. right through the day conscious manner for eat in, Cuisine... AURANT, 538 Springfield the lower level of the Mall at throughout CHERI'S the SHIRE HOUSE AND until 3 in the morning the or take out...Desserts mean BtondieA BUNCH OF GRAPES PUB HOLLY'S PLACE at 128 Avenue, Berkeley Heights... Short Hills it's perfect for unique and pleasant l^tilaurant that between shopping stop, on Springfield Avenue at the New PRESTIGE DINER, Station Street in Berkeley B. Foxy says, enjoy a fine restaurant located in the Inn, or a fine evening of dining... corner of Kent Place Blvd. in 1318 Springfield Avenue in Heights,- featuring Holly's evening at The Hunt Club of THE SUNROOM provides a at the corner of South and Central in New Pro- Summit... • . New Priovidence has that homebaked pies' and home the SUMMIT SUBURBAN bright and cheerful at ,- For that special event where truly American Diner tradi- .cooking...As you can see, 330 Springfield Avenue in vidence...LINDA'S HOTEL, 570 Springfield mosphere for breakfast and you're looking for that tion well in hand... Buy One Entree and Your Guest' Summit is the location where FIRESITE INN, 342 Valley Avenue in Summit. Fine sandwiches from 7-7, with caterer with a special touch, quite a culinary repertoire, May Have you'll find the MANDARIN Road in Gillette has enjoyed food and spirits in a rustic at- over 60, hot and cold CARMEN'S QUALITY THE DIETWORKS, 327 available all within' a few CHINESE RESTAURANT, mosphere make it an en- homestyle selections. You'll MEATS AND CATERERS, Springfield Avenue in Sum- minutes from wherever you featuring an extensive menu a growth in popularity in re- joyable place for find THE SUNROOM at 8 560 Springfield Avenue in mit is an innovative and are in our area...Enjoy! all...Authentic Szechuan and South Street in New Pro- of authentic Chinese, Pek- cent years as many of your 1 FREE! Any night after 5, Wed. thru Sat and All Day Saturday. (Same cott at let*— maximum Ditcount $4-00)

3OOS {Coupon Expires 2/29/84 Not Valid on take-outs VISA'MOAMEX Come ewyoy this happy The Berkeley Heights 34 Maple S*..Summl«» 273-2331 blending of atmosphere 1HCLE Fish Market, Inc. and fine dining! Restaurant Mandarin Chinese Restaurant We use all our Fresh Seafood from our The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking, Hanan and Szechuan CASUAL PLACE Fish Market tn our dining area. Cooking with Natural Flavor: NO MSG ADDED 3 Morris Ave. Summit mJ- Recommended by NEW YORK TIMES • THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB • Hunan S77-S343 Watch for our Dinner Specials! OL N.Y.WNCWsStendahl Food ft Wine Review and the INDEPENDENT PRESS Restaurant Free Seafood Bar CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION At Mandarin II: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays . CHINESES DIM SUM (Refreshments) «t Msndsrin II: 12 to 3 Every Day I lull.in >V S/ci 1111.111 Cuisiiu' "Best Italian Food With Dinner Monday-Thursday Low Calorie Dishes Available Upon Request In The Area" Open Mon.-Sat. MANDARIN 1 MANDARIN U OPEN EVERY DAY Lunch 11:30-5 Dinner 5-10 330 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. Madison Plata Shopping Center • (BESIDE CHANNEL) ()pen 7 days a week (NarconwXSummltAvc.) Main Street, (Rt. 24), Madison, N.J. 464-4488 or 464-4883 Lunch 11:30-3:00 • Dinner 5:00-10:00 Sun. Dinner 4-9 273-0483 S77>6661 • 822-9857 Take Out Orders Available • Catering tdo Sundays 5:00-9:00 American Express Accepted - fills S|>riii)ifii'UI Avi1.. lU'rkelrv lleiiilits 264 Springfield Ave. Your Holts Open Tuea. thru Sun. Ul 10 p.m. Major credit cards accepted • Parties and Banquets Welcome VISA I The Sereno Family 464-6940 Berkeley Heights • Fri.andSnt.tllllp.nl. Closed Monday . Open every day til 10 p.m. & Frl, and Sat. Ul 11 p.m.

THE NEW From Sunrise to Sunset... PRESTIGE DINER Let us be • BREAKFAST SPECIALS on your menu! •Gourmet Mexican Food Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-ll a.m. Specializing in Seafood Your Breakfast and Paella Marinera $1 19 & Sandwich 1.2 Eggs (any style) Potatoes, Toast, Jelly M. Center 6"% 19 Parking in rear 2.2 Pancakes Butter & Syrup J. DELI - RESTAURANT 24 South St. $1 19 Over 60 Hot & Cold Selections New Providence 3.2 Slices French Toast, Butter & Syrup K 665-1999 Bring your own wine $O19 For quicker service, please place your order in advance and beer 4. American Cheese Omelette, Potatoes, Toast, Jelly . £t ~™-K, ~».. », 8 South Street (201)464-4360 $O19 OPEN DAILY New providence 5. Above orders with Bacon, Sausage or Taylor Ham .. JL LUNCHEON Party Trays • 3 Foot/ 6 Foot Sandwiches • Catering 464-4361 Monday-Saturday Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner DINNER ( Sun., Mon., Tues., 6 a.m.-l a.m. 11-10 Thurs., 6 a.m.-3 a.m. • Fri. & Sat 6 a.m.-4 a.m. BANQUET 1318 Springfield Ave., New Providence • 665-0211 FACILITIES Sunday 3-10

647-0697 YOU'RE INVITED TO 342 Valley Road, Gillette CHEW'S Cheri's chic new continental-restaurant offers imaginative culinary creations in a cozy setting. The elegant, California inspired decor and warm, personal service provide an atmosphere for truly superb dining. Located in the gracious, new Murray Hill Inn,with its luxurious banquet accommodations, Cheri's specializes in catering for private and corporate functions. OLD GLORY Here's just a sampling from our exciting dinner menu: Restaurant Appetizers Hors rf'Oeuvre Varies Iced 5hrimp Sauce Pate Moisott 665-1753 (for two) Remouiade 1259 Springfield Ave., New Providence Main Courses Served with vegctaBks du jour

Supreme oj Chicken a (a Florentine Specializing in Homemade Italian Food A suprenie of boneless breast of chicken, stuffed with layers of sauteed Roll up your and crispy cole Try our "Char-Broil" Steaks sleeves and join slaw. You'll have spinach and tnozzarefla cheese, breaded and baked with a fight brown in the fun during a ball, from the sauce. Chuck Muer's minute you strap on Sole Veronujue Breakfast Specials month-long celebra- your Rib Bib to when A fresh jtflet of sole, poached in a tight sauce of vvditc wine, cream, tion. The hit of the your server presents spices and white grapes. 6 am- 11am party is the generous your clean- up towel. serving of delicious This riotous rib Rack of Veal Sauce Robert (for two) Choice of: spare ribs for just $6.95 celebration is in full A prime selection of veal, blanketed with a Gght English mustard (whole slabs, $9.95). swing through sauce — an Escofjfkr original — and named for the master himself. • 2 Eggs, any style And each entree February 29th. So Served with a 6ouquetierre of vegetafifes. comes with home- get into the party with home fries & toast $165 made bread, mood and come golden french fries on down! Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner • French Toast 1 6:30 AM to 10 PM Daily • Pancakes All With Coffee Chuck Muer's seafood & tavern at the Murray Hid Inn 1200 Morris Turnpike Look for our Businessman's Lunch Special The Mall at Short Hills 535 Central Avenue, New Providence, N.). Over Half A Dozen Dinner Specials Each Day Short Hills •467-4199 For Reservations Call: (201) 464-5757 Amoncan Express and othei rnajcx credit cards accepted »1 _..».«*•*. *.«»->*

PAGE 8, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 28,1984

Left: Deborah Lewis, registrar, standing next to Dave Orban's entry: "Self Portrait as a Pinhead."

Belh Peterson, Assistant Director

Steven Wilverding's "Self Portrait' Left: Trina Sultan's oil painting "Babe"

Bob Flach relaxes in the spacious gallery now housing Juried Show '84 <

5 ¥ EYE ON SUMMIT U) Left: Ben Lieberman's Emperor III" in bronze.

SUMMIT ART CENTER'S Abpve: Bob Flach, Accountant for the Center, with John Sal vest is "Iowa City to Omaha 1983. "

Paul Master-Karnik, Director of the Summii Right: Katie Thieck, vin- Art Center. Paul tage Art Center McCormack 's volunteer, has spent four watercolor years helping to keep everything running "Sieve." smoothly there.

In keeping with its tradition of excellence and originality, the Summit Art Center is currently displaying the entries for its Juried Show '84. The show is international in scope and covers an eclectic range of media and moods.

Michael Horn's acrylic, "A tint Dotty's Wedding Day."

Parolto names, in charge Right: The of display and Beth Peterson, Art Center's Asst. Director, ready to hang another artwork in the members graphic gallery. architecture sets an artistic mood before the visitor'even enters]

Deborah Lewis, Registrar at the Center, readies studio for upcoming spring term enroll- ment. You deservThe Summit Herald, Saturday, January 28,1984 PAGeE 9 a very Grand mug.

And the Howard is bringing you one in Summit complete with great prizes, free gifts and everything you need in a bank. The Howard arrives- Join the celebration. , Win sweepstakes prizes. Rbruary4,1984 Stop in during Grand Opening Day, Saturday, February 1st Drawing Saturday, February 11,3 pm 4, between 9 am and 3 pm, and enter our drawing'to win Prize: GE AM/FM Digital Clock Radio The Howard Savings Bank is opening a new office at one of five $50 gift certificates redeemable at Kings Super with Telephone 789 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. While we're Markets. 2nd Drawing Saturday, February 18, 3 pm new to Summit, we've been an old friend to New Jersey Prize: GE Microwave Oven families since 1857. - Large 1.4 Cubic Foot-Oven So when you bank with the Howard, you're banking on Capacity 127 years of experience. Plus the security of being backed Choose one of these with a new - Electronic Digital Readout by our $3.4 billion in assets. or add-on savings deposit of 3rd Drawing Saturday, February 25, 3 pm $ Prize: Commodore 64 Home Computer of 5,000ormore: with Color Monitor For your convenience-longer, Grand Prize Drawing Saturday, March 3, 3 pm Shetland 1.500 Watt «> GE AM Clock Prize: Sony 21" Trinitron Color TV full-service banking hours. Quartz Heater Radio • - Remote Control Twin/Full Bed «• Decorative Table - Cable Ready At the Howard, we're making our hours fit your hours. Comforter Lamp Full Service: Corning 6-Piece *» Washington Forge 9 am - o pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday French White Set Cutlery Set The Howard meets all your 9 am - 7 pm Thursday Keystone Camera •• Waring 7-Speed 9 am - 12 noon Saturday Kit Blender banking needs. Aluminum Folding *• $20 Cash (9 am - 3 pm Saturdays between February 4 and March 3) We're proud to be a part of your community, and we Table look forward to providing everything you need in a bank. For starters, there's savings and checking and loans. High yield savings plans And a whole lot more, including retirement plans, trust Choose one of these with a new services to help with your estate and financial planning, and include flexible time accounts. a Discount Brokerage Service that can save you up to 7()7t o$ r add-o$ n savings deposit on full-service brokerage fees. For all the details, ask your The Howard offers you a variety of savings plans at Howard banker when you stop by. competitive rates. With our flexible time accounts of 32 500to 4,999: days or more, you can deposit any amount over $500 and Cross Chrome • Fieldcrest St. Mary's select your own maturity date. And with many of our time Pen Blanket Grand Opening Day Drawing accounts — you decide when to take .your interest... Butcher Block • 2 Slice February 4, 1984 I monthly or at maturity. Clock Toaster Please enter my name in your Grand Opening I Tote with • Can Opener drawing for a chance to win a $50 gift certificate* Umbrella redeemable at Kings Super Markets. I Afehan Kit High interest IRAs. Name : I Ham a high rate and shelter up to $2,000 from your This ul (ct ,i| plies lo ilk' Summit oil id' only Oik' ;:ill [vr account, I 1 Address All iiills will Iv | eked up Culls .lunlahle wink supplies I.M. ilk' Howard federal income taxes. At the same time, you'll be saving 1 reserves ill'. ii;jhl nuke --iilisiituiinnv Rclircnienl Accounis. not eliuihle Phone # I for vour retirement. lor iiiliv No mm k'i> liniii mlicr Howard accounis. The Hou.iul slull ha\e no li.ihiliu I'm il.najics. direel or indirect, roil hilly from an\ delect m merchandise Oil vd \ii\ applicable uari.mtic-. ;ire sole responsibility of the produce' in.mul. liners. This oiler m.n he withdrawn without notice. "'Gift certificates not redeemable for cash. SAVINGS BANK

Member FDIC Grand Opening February 4,1984 9am to 3pm sport Oak Knoll downs Kent Place in crosstown rivalry

By PEG THURLER memorable one as she took a bounds using her height, tak- Place but was frustrated frustrated at times. Coach on one of Morena's shots. SUMMIT — The girls' jump tap, turned, then con- ing passes from Small for much of the time. For one of Ruziska took her out of the Lisa Settle and Karen Lit- basketball game played verted it into a two pointer. tallies and wrestling her way her successful shots she grab- action after she drew her tle subbed-in during the se- between Oak Knoll and Kent The excitement that ran to the scene of the action. bed her own rebound and fourth foul in the third cond quarter, and all Place last Tuesday went for- like an undercurrent all Genkinger was part of the charged in for the sure layup. quarter. Wylene Jackson through the game there was ward at a fever pitch, starting through the game was most team effort that Butler was She was hard to stop once scored seven points and pro- the feeling that at any mo- with the opening jump. Jerry noticeable when a player impressed by, able to keep she started downcourt with ved more effective as a re- ment KP was going to get it Butler's Oak Knollers emerg- dribbled downcourt. the passing pattern going, the ball; having her,best luck bounder than as a shooter. all together and start a com- ed the winners, 55-29, mainly Especially with the small then suddenly dropping in a along the sideline in The crowd under the hoop eback. It wasn't for want of because they were able to court at Oak Knoll, players swisher from way outside. penetrating the Oak Knoll seemed to limit her ability to trying, the girls played their shut down the Kent Place of- ran into traffic immediatley Ray-Cheryl Furman defense. score, but late in the game hearts out. fense. and often the ball went out scored eight points for Kent Cathy Eld was equally she had a beauty of a block KP is now 6-3. OK is 9-2. "It was the best the team of control. Then came the has ever played together," wild scrambles for possession commented Butler. "It was a at floor level. group effort. The scoring But slowing the pace was SETCO at 8-0 mark s' hoop league continues fairly evened out among the hard to do. Morena proved players." Butler kept the to Be unstoppable in the final bring the score to 35-34 in score in double figures to Porter scored 14 and 12 same lineup throughout the period,, scoring 10 points SUMMIT — Setco's favor of Sunoco. Rick trounce Airco by 39 points. points for Airco. contest. after steals, and a turn and unblemished record remain- Wunder then found the mark Turner held a slim four-point Schlott Realtors gained shoot move, that worked ed spotless as they trimmed Alison Morena was top as he scored 18 of his 20 lead at the end of the first their third win at the expense twice in a row before KP an improving Chubb & Son scorer with 21 points, Meg points in the second half. quarter and poured it on as of Celanese 64-54. David defenders blocked it. team 78-67. In other Summit Mahoney had 16, and Kim Recreation Mens' Basketball MacMillan led all scorers they dominated all phases of Poole and Kevi Bartz were Genkinger 10. Regina The OK passing appeared League play, Bell Labs won with 24 points, followed by play. Dave Shehadi scored 23 the big point scorers for the Maguire, although limited to to be its biggest asset, plus 75-74 over Summit Sunoco, Wunder and Bob points to top the scoring as winners as they totaled 5P of six, was a key to the effective the girls' ability to keep mov- Turner dominated Airco 98- Weiderhold with 15. Mike Wilkerson, Kevin their team's 64 points. Poole defense, handling the zone ing the ball around until an 59, and Schlott Realtors won O'Brien, and Bill George reached' the 28-point mark press aggressively without a opening was spotted. Damon Gillyard totaled 18 over Celanese 64-54. points for Sunoco, and Jim each netted 14. Dave Con- and Bartz hit 22. let-up. Maria Small scored Mahoney had a fantastic nolly hit for 12 points and Scoring honors for the only one basket, but it was a Suurballe, Carl Crowley and afternoon getting up for re- Steve Nitti led the assault John Foushee followed with Kevin Doty 11 to account for game belong to Zeek against Chubb as he hit for 17, 14 and 10 points, respec- the six players in double Shepard though as he pop- 36 points. In the first quarter tively. figures. ped 29 points in a losing Big week in intermediate hoops he nailed 14 points springing Turner had six players Enrick Warner and Mike cause. Setco to an opening lead of SUMMIT — The Nuggets helped the Pirates edge out a nine points. John Bran- Nets top Bucs 50-42 behind Fern's 17 received scoring from four 23-23 win. The Knights ch flower followed with 19 points to lead the Setco scor- players in the Summit scored by two foul shots in quarter. Recreation's sixth and the last quarter. Scoring ing. SUMMIT — The Summit . The Nets won 50-42 Shawn Kelly canned 20 Recreation High School behind the scoring of Leon In the second period Ron seventh grade Intermediate honors for the Pirates went Horn scored seven of his nine Basketball League .to down to Tommy Klein as he hit 14 points for Chubb, followed Basketball League saw the Fern who hit for a game-high by John Stites and John Nets down the Bucs and the points to lead the Nets to a the Redmen 22-12. points for the winners. 17 points. The score was tied Lewyn Hayes had nine points Gubernat with 15 and 12 Suds take a forfeit win from first half advantage of 28-34. at 12-all at the end of the first Fern then went to work and The Nuggets aggressive for the Knights and Pat points. the Lakers. scored 13 second half points play and the scoring of Tim Jacobson eight. Bell Labs gained thir third WINNING TRIO—Members of the Summit Aquettes team received second place honors for their trip Duetsch and Phil Ryan with win with a pulsating one- to top all scorers. Dave Ben- The Trailblazcrs outgunn- Rudd stars at George Washington nett hit double figures also routine They are, left to right, Lara Walters, Rebecca Giglio and Bonnie Barnes. 10 and 8 points, respectively, ed the Bullets 24-11 as point decision over Summit for the winners with 12 led to the Redmens downfall. Dwight Nichols tossed in 12 Sunoco. The Labs fell behind SUMMIT - Daniel Rudd player from Columbia High. Flavio Acitelli topped the points to lead the way. Dar- by eight points at the end of of Summit, is presently a He was also named All-Essex points. losers scoring with six points. rel Fusco added six in the the first quarter, trailing 16- member of the George County and MVP in the Ad- Mike Plourde and Paul Aquettes keep in synch A poor last quarter of win. Keith Erfurt had four 8. They picked up momen- Washington University's soc- didas Indoor Soccer League Vanderber scored 15 and 12 shooting by the Knights points for the losing Bullets. tum in the second quarter by cer team. in Maplewood. points in the effort for the outscoring Sunoco 27-19 to Rudd was an All-State He is a freshman . losing Bucs: AREA — The Summit Lucadamo, Shannon Ken- won a seoend place honor foi YMCA Aquettes, * the nedy and Sheryl Murphy their trio routine. Westfield Aqua Sprites and placed first first, second and Summit YMCA's syn-' the Central Jersey Synchro- third. chronized swimming club Nettes participated in a Jill Murphy won a third will be presenting a water novice meet on Sunday at the place ribbon in the 10 and show in April. The exact dat Summit Area YMCA and under solo competition. Lisa will be announced soon fared well. Lucadamo was the first place Because of limited seating Summit swimmers Tara winner in the 11-12 year age early reservations are sug- Miller and Lara Walters took group. gested. Save with second and third place, Walters and Lisa respectively, in the 10 and Lucadamo took a second For further information under age gorup in com? place in the duel competi- call Mary Ann Ariuso, Sum pulsory figures. In the 11 and tion. While Rebecca Giglio, mil YMCA aquatics director the rates 12 year age group Lisa Bonnie Burns and Wallers at 273-3330.

Insured Money Market Paperweights finish season 13-0 Deposit Account you want... SUMMIT — The Sum- dominated the game with Jason Goddard. And at mit Paperweights football Welsh, Chris Fleming, Man safetys Mike Sabol, Toild Six-Month team closed out ther second Parcells, Sieve.Cherry, AICN Lacavarc and Brian Adams. Savings Certificate undefeated season with a 44- Balish, Edin Herrera and David Morton and Garreti > •;!!•. .1 V;'.;. • ...... 0 victory over .-.Chatham Steve Doley, all turning in Gately also deserve to be Township, ,winning the outstanding performances. mentioned for they wcie from Youth Suburban League On the line Randy Lee, Nick sidelined with injuries. 8.76fennual yield on Championship for the se- Palinich, John Franks, Nor- Congratulalions to the en- cond straight time. man Jones, Kevin Griffith, tire Paperweight team and Clinl Evers and Justin their coaches Petraccoro, the people 9.76 The Paperweights, behind Schubert. At linebacker Zotti, Carbone and Natale annual yield on. the fine coaching of Jerry Austin Lowery, Gary for a fine and successful Petraccoro, Bill Zotii, Rick Mingle, Fredrick Medick and season. Carbone and Ed Natale, 8.4O completed another perfect (current rate) you know season 13-0, and have now Recreation wrestlers win per run off 20 consecutive wins. • Minimum deposit: $2,500. year Against Chatham, Sum- • Earn Money Market rates with your 9.4O mit's offensive attack was led SUMMIT - Summit's Brett Stevens also con- deposit of $2,500 or more. (current rate) by Anthony Facchinei as he eighth grade recreation tributed with falls or their • Write three personal checks per month. threw two TD's and ran for wrestling team traveled to Springfield foes. • Make up to three pre-authorized or at another, bringing his season Springfield for their second K.D. McGaw and Sieve • $500 minimum deposit. total to nine. Eric Welsh was match of the season and Schneller both won deci- automatic transfers per month. • Rate is guaranteed for the entire term on the receiving end of the came away with a 61-36 vic- • Make withdrawals any time without you choose. sions, and Joe Redunski and penalty. two touchdown passes, one tory. Cory Logue won by forfeit. • Simple interest, credited monthly. of 70 yards and the other 45. All Summit wrestlers as Redunski pinned a heavier • Make deposits in any amount at Montclair! Jason Evers, Summit's all- well as Springfield's con- Springfield foe in an exhibi- any time. time leading scorer broke dueled themselves in a man- tion match. Paul Fleming Look at Montclair Savings' Money .Market loose on a 70-yd. sweep and a ner to bring credit to (heir defaulted on an injury call by Deposit Account and the other high- 70-yd. reverse to close out respective communities. the referee. yielding certificates with new flexible this season with 22 Anthony Facchinei and his touchdowns. In the third brother Paul led Summit to Bill McDermoll, Gary 1-Year Savings Certificate terms! Why invest in money market funds 2-Year Savings Certificate quarter Douglas Michloviiz victory with pins over their McElroy and Leo Pietran- when you can get competitive rates in took a sweep 70 yds. for his Springfield opponents. tuono were bested by Spr- FDIC-insured accounts arid have your funds fifth touchdown this season. Rick Proctor, Craig Brod- ingfield boys but showed im- invested right where you live? Ask one of The offensive line man, Jim McDermott and provement. our customer representatives for more 1O.39 details on our flexible maturities. 1O.67 annual yield on annual yield on

per MONTCLAIR SAVINGS BANK per year III year 9.75 ARDUND THE CLOCK BANKING to. (current rate) (current rate) • $500 minimum deposit. Get acquainted with Montclair's "Around the • $500 minimum deposit. • Rata is guaranteed for the entire term Clock Banking" automatic teller machine! • Rate is guaranteed for the entire term you choose. Now you can have a banker that keeps your you choose. • Interest compounded continuously and hours ... whatever your hours! "Around the • Interest compounded continuously and credited monthly. Clock Banking" available at our Montclair, Upper Montclair, Cedar Grove, Midland Drive- credited monthly. in, and Boonton/Mtn. Lakes offices. WEDDING SPECIAL Inquire about our other high-yielding deposit accounts! Each of these accounts insured to $100,000 by the FDIC! (30) 8" x 10" Photographs in , Bridal Albums 2 Parent Albums containing Montclair 12 pictures each

Call for appointment Savings 665-2463

Bank "Capture all NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shopping Canter • Phone: 464-5788 the special Other Offices: Montclair, Upper Montclair, Cedar Grove, moments Midland Drive-In. Rockaway, BoontonJMountain Lakes of your wedding clay. 411 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights The Summit Herald, Saturday. January 28,1984 PAGE 11 Summit trips Gov. Livingston 52-42 Delbarton pins Summit 36-26 ByJOECALLO "Berkeley Heights always brutal no-holds-barred tonto - die just by being in the gets up for us," Tierney said. AREA— test all the way. , lineup. The Highlanders (8- ByJOEGALLO That's going to be a tough And once again it ' was 5) were forced to collapse Delbarton's Larry Tweed At the start of the season one." Summit's one, two attack of defensively on him all game SUMMIT— lifted Summit junior Tim Summit head basketball He was right. seniors John Bartz and Brian and down the stretch it was It's, been a rough year for Crowley clear off the mat coach Pete Tierney was ex- Although his Summit Kasbar leading the way. the 6-7 pivot man who came Summit head wrestling coach and pounded out a 9-2 lead amining his team's up- Hilltoppers (8-5) triumphed Kasbar, who shot a hor- down with the clutch re- Jeff Churchill and his after one period. It was 11-2 coming schedule when his 52-42, the score was as close rendous 2-for-8 from the free bounds. Hilltopper grapplers. With a after the second and by mat- eyes fell on the Jan. 21 date as 42-38 with less than three throw line and finished with The defensive alignment young team — there are only ches end Tweed was in .com- with Gov. Livingston of minutes remaining in the only 12 points, still was an also gave the 6-5 Bartz more three seniors on the club — mand 15-2. Berkeley Heights. contest. It was a rough, opposing power in the mid- room to operate. The senior and a tough schedule, Sum- As the match moved into hit for a game-high 19 mit has struggled to a 1-8 the ' middleweight classes points, many coming on record. And last Monday Summit made its final run at long-range jump shots. afternoon Delbarton didn't the lead thanks to two junior The game, played in make things any easier for football standouts. Berkeley Heights, featured them — dumping the locals Ken Weeks, a linebacker the patient offenses of both 36-26. for head football coach teams. Summit, despite go- Summit, who trailed by as Howie Anderson's gridiron ing up against a stingy 2-3 much as 27-8, put together a club, totally dominated Gov. Livingston zone, ran feverish comeback in the late Delabrton's Tom Harris in out to an early 11-3 lead and stages of the match only to the. 147-pound bout. Weeks never trailed. Bartz hit for six come up short. scored a quick two points points in the quarter and Delbarton (2-5) jumped and it looked like only a mat- Kasbar added the other five. out to an early 18-0 lead and . ter of time before he'd pin In the second quarter Gov. the Hilltoppers found his man. And he did, as the Livingston put together a bit themselves in a hole referee pounded the mat at of a comeback, outscoring throughout the afternoon. 3:44. Summit 11-6. High scoring At 100 pounds Chris Speck At 157 pounds, Enzo senior Gary Ruban got on pinned Summit sophomore Catullo, a middle guard on track for the Highlanders Dave Martin at the 2:45 the varisty football squad, and hit for five of his 14 mark after building up a gave Delbarton's Ken points in the contest. At the huge 9-1 lead in the contest. Wedholm the same welcome intermission Summit led 17- Summit forfeited the 107- he gave opposing quarter- 14. pound match and Delbarton backs all season. The com- As the second half began leadl2-0. pact junior looked much Summit threatened to blow In the next match, at 114 stronger than his opponent the game wide open. Bartz pounds, Summit's Frank throughout the first period nailed two quick jump shots Facchenei wrestled valiantly and took a big 5-0 lead. And and Chris Miles added before falling victim to a pin. in the second period Catullo another,- forcing Berkeley After a scoreless first period ended it, pinning his man Heights head coach Jerry Facchenei took a 2-0 lead at with 3:45 gone by in the Britt to call a timeout. But it the 2:50 mark. But Bertha bout. Now, Delbarton's lead didn't help. fought back, registering two was a mere 27-20. Kasbar sank a'turnaround reversals to move in front 4- But Summit's Larry bank shot inside the key, and 2. Then at 4:07 the Delabrton DeCesare came up on the los- both Marvin Johnson and grappler put Facchenei to the ing end of a 7-0 decision in Keith Jordan hit long- mat for good. his 169-pound match with distance bombs to make it Mark Tiliakos, a Summit Delbarton's tough Pat 29-16 with 2:32 remaining in senior, finally got the Carvella, and the score swell- the quarter. . Hilltoppers on the ed to 30-20. . From there the Hilltoppers Scoreboard in the 121-pound Summit's 187-pound spread out its offense to kill event. Tiliakos led in the junior Chuck Cornish was some time off the clock. match 2-0 before his Delbar- then pinned by Glen Bartz added two more MUSCLE—Summit's Brian Kosbar gets two of his 14 points over Gov. Livingston's Jerry Reddy. (Photo by ton opponent tied it up late D'Angerioin2:15. buckets during that span, Dov Cohen) in the second period. But The last match of the day and as the quarter ended, Tiliakos turned things saw Summit heavyweight Summit held its biggest lead, opening tap from Kasbar and 73-47 thrashing by state folded. around again in the third, Chris Perry put in a strong 33-18. then finding Ruban down power and conference; foe Kasbar quietly notched 19 building up a 6-4 advantage performance against Jim But Gov. Livingston low for a five footer. After a Cliffordscott. The next time points and 14 rebounds to that he never relinquished. Conlin, Perry, a senior; led wasn't about to lay down three-point play by Bartz, out Summit played possibly dominate play inside. Bartz At 128 pounds Summit's 2-0 going into the second and be counted out. Not as Daniel cut through the Sum- its best /game of the year had 18 points and seven re- Rob Stevens buried Delbar- when he pinned his man at long as junior Tom Daniel mit full-court press to hit two against Morris County's top- bounds, while Miles chipped ton's Bela Gombar by an the 2:17 mark. But by then had anything to say about straight short-range jumpers. ranked team, Montville, tak- in with 14 markers. overwhelming 14-2 margin. Delbarton's lead was too things. The 6-2 forward Then Mike McKeon and ing a 61-55 decision. Two In their battle against the Stevens, a sophomore, twice much and Summit fell 36-26. played his best quarter of the Steve Knull interrupted days later they fell apart in 5-7 Caldwell club, Summit had his man nearly pinned, season hitting for 12 of his 14 Daniel's moment of glory by the closing minutes against blew a 35-27 halftime lead but instead managed only to Sweeney to speak points in the game and helping out with baskets of' lowly Caldwell to lose 67-59. then watched as a 49-49 third pile up points. The win gave almost- single-handedly their own to cut the Summit It's been the kind of season quarter tie turned into a 67- Summit an additional five brought his squad back into lead to 36-28. that could give a coach grey 59 rout. Kasbar was again markers and narrowed the before runner's club TAP-IN—Summit's John Bartz taps in two of his game-high 19 points in the Hilltoppers' 52^2 win over the contest. Daniel came right back hairs. the leading Hilltopper scorer Delbarton lead to 18-8. AREA — Hugh Sweeney Gov. Livingston. Brian Kasbar helps out while poised for action are Chris Miles (No. 10); and Marvin The quarter started > off «> or niitoatl oflgln. THE WINSTON SCHOOL • 275 MORRIS AVENUE • SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 76'crs by ten. Jim LcKOvare 386 Whit© Oak RWg© Rd added wight to Feoli's total as Shot! Hills, NJ Call #379-2542 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL five Knicks scored. Thai was The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 28,1984 Page 12 BOARD OF REALTORS HELP WANTED RENTAL RENTALTO HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

SHARE FUUTIME/PARTTIME person needed for SUMMIT INSTRUCTOR ;i busy chiropractic office in Summit. Recep- THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath luxury opart- SUMMIT - Non-smoking business profes- Inlinguo School seeks educated, native STUDENTS tionist, typing, insurance, experience speaker of KOREAN to be trained as ACTIVITIES menl with ottoched gorage and maid's sional seeks other to share 2 br apart- HOUSEWIVES 1O'/2% A.R.M. available to qualified preferred. Hourly woge plus bonuses. Call port time teacher: Please coll 522-0622. suit. New GE Eat-in kitchen, laundry ment. S375, oil utilities included, Wolk'to NEED MONEY purchasers, 25 year term. Call your room, loads of storage space. Heat and for appointment 273-2225. Person to' work with train ond center town. 273-2587 after TECHNICIAN, PART TIME REALTORS nearest Schlott Realtors Office forj air conditioning included. $1395 per mon- FULL TIME temporary help wanted for CELANESE seeks an experienced tecb.nic.ion geriatric patients In a new 7pm. ^^_ Employment modern health care facility. .further detailsl. 1h. 273-5600. work in greenhouse, opply In person. Mea 2 days per week to do Spinneret cleaning and qualification, microscopy of Spin- Opportunities Must be energetic and en- SUMMIT attractive room in pleasant Greenhouses, 17-31 High St.. New Pro- thusiastic, Full time posi- home, share kitchen and both, non smok- SPACE FOR vidence. N.J. orcoll464-7821. ' nerets and polymer dopes, os well as Available maintaining on inventory of parts. Please tion. Contact: •...' ing professional 277-1167 after 6. FURNITURE REFINISHING helper in Sum- RENT conloct the benefit coordinator, 522- Roy Rogers mil. Coll 277-3211. 7620 or stop by and fill out an applica- Storage and parking space, 22x22, con- 764 Morris Turnpike, BERKELEY HEIGHTS SECOND FLOOR OF 2 FAMILY GAL FRIDAY for new insurance office. tion, between 9am-3pm, Short Hilla CONVALESCENT HOUSE. Center hall, LR, den, venient to town and transportation, coll Good communication skills, typing, Celanese Summit new kitchen, breakfast room, 2 273-9398. knowledge Telex a plus, competitve Technical Center Interview hours: CENTER 2:30-4:30 p.m. BR, bath, available Immediate- salary, excellent benefits. Coll 522-9176 i 86 Morris Ave after 6 p.m. • and 8:30-10:0 p.m. 35 Cottage St. ly. Beautiful private setting In OFFICE SPACE Summit, NJ 07901 MULTIPLE 1 LISTING Summit $850. per mo. plus GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Equal Opportunity Employer m/f Day and Evening Berkeley Heights SERVICE utilities. EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for rent. Ex- Full time, 40 hour work Week, typing 50 SALES ASSOCIATES hours available 464-0048 cellent location, center of town, near wpm, some previous office experience re- Hours are flexible Tlmony ond Verni Realtors are now inter- train, post office, parking. Call Mr. quired for payroll, accounts receivable, In order to provide I Mountain Agency Realtors viewing for full and part time sales and filing, will train on computer. Call maximum assistance In | 85 Summit Ave., Summit, N J Walters 277-211?, associates. All interviews confidential. morketing your proper- 464-4000. Berkeley Employment CLERICAL 273-2212 LIVINGSTON • 305 sq ft office for rent In Call Margaret Timony at 464-2800 for SECURITY GUARDS ty as well as providing I Agency/Berkeley Temp Help Service, 308 appointment. • . Permanent full and part maximum opportunity I Eve. or Sun. 464-7433 modern building; two rooms, paneled Springfield Ave, Berkeley Heights. Private psychiatric facility has time positions. Clerical, for you to see all that's SPACIOUS AND SPECIAL...descrlbes this walls, good location with parking, utilities HAIRCUTTER . • Experienced, with or SECRETARY pampered SUMMIT home wllh a floor plan great Immediate openings for part general clerk, some casher- available for sale. ond cleaning sevices included, very without following. Also shampooer. Mir- DICTAPHONE ing skills, 45WPM typing, SCHLOTT REALTORS Is a for Interlainlng, featuring large living room, formal Fee Paid $230-250 time Individuals. We are seek- dining room, modern kitchen, Ideal recreation reosonoble. Call 564-9333. ror, Mirror, Berkeley Heights. 464-9B58. data- entry knowledge member of over 17 Summit HAIR DRESSERs with or without following ing mature minded people who room for family fun, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central SUMMIT. helpful. multiple listing services greot opportunity for advancement Financial consulting firm seeks Dictaphone are In good physical condition in north and central | air and 2 car gagage. Set on a nicely landscaped EXECUTIVE RENTAL secretory. Requires good typing and spell- ' INSTANT OFFICE benefits, commissions, educational & who also possess a valid NJ PERSONNEL New Jersey. property In a desireable location at $182,900. Call Charming brlckfront COL- 1 ing skills. Excellent Benefits package. Furnished private office Including recep- seminars. For interview call Patll, 464- drivers license. Please apply In fora person appolntmentl 277-1770, (SUM 287). 1 Coll or send resume to: ONIAL CAPE. Exceptional i tianlst, telephone answering service and 9756. person only, no phone calls CLERK . .' W.H. Mowhlnney condition. Lovely, new, conference room,' typing and copying please. Typing skills, knowledge of V **"', bright, cheerful clay tile available also, In prestige building, from HELP WANTED apply Terrace Exxon, 36 522-0450 River Rd., Summit. payroll and group Insurance floor. Formal dining room,. (375 per mo. 273 5600. JR Brody & Assoc. 443 Springfield Ave, Summit.07901 FAIR OAKS HOSPITAL and related Personnel Living room with fireplace. IMMEDIATE OPENING for custodian, full duties required. Excellent TWO ROOM EXECUTIVE OFFICE available 18 Prospect St., Summit, NJ Eat-In kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 362 Springfield Ave. Summit Call 273- time afternoons and evenings, 2 to 10:30 benefits package. Apply In p.m. Must have block seal or be willing to 2V4 baths, 2 car garage. 6620 evenings 766-0067.• INVENTORYCLERK . Equal Opportunity Employer M/F person; RELOCATION '•„•}' acquire one, $12,200. per year, Coll SERVICE Near Memorial Field. Asking AVAILABLE 4/1.1OOO square last Chatham High School 635-7200. Equal op- $1350 per month plus (enmeditate full tima permanent position. LEVITZ FURNITURE ol ground floor olllc* space it portunity employer. ' . Duties: Include soles order processing on CORP. SCHLOTl REALTORS has | utilities. Sum-326R. 524 Morris Aye., Summit. Call RESPIRATORY INTERIOR ART DESIGNER part time, no ex- CRT. Prior office experience preferred. 531 Route 46 West one of the most advanc- 2730487. Hours Include some eves and weekends. ' THERAPIST SCHLOTT perience needed, must enjoy decorating, ed relocation depart-1 ATTENTIONI Benefits,. For appointment call Mr. Falrileld, N J ments In Iho country. I will train. 668 0838 call otter 4pm. Full Tim* position In cor-. Realtors 277-1770 NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES O'Brien. '• An equal opportunity employer ml f A> o national counseling | MEDICAL ASSISTANT busy Drs. office diopulmonofY tennis • a/c, prime THURSDAY, 3PM fashion departments now seeking new BANKING Excellent working conditions, who have settled in I PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP! Is evident In this Impec- location, dote to NY trains and (914) 856-5351 ext. 248 models with or without experience to join north and central New| cable Dunnder-Bullt Cape Cod located In a prime vbus. Immediate occupancy, or apply in Person employee discounts, paid SUMMIT area that's convenient to schools, shopp- HERALD PUBLICATIONS. one of NJ's largest modeling agencies. In- Jersey. $700,467-5597 THURSDAY, 3PM ' TELLERS Personnel Dept. holidays and' .vacations. Ex- ing and transportation. High quality construction terviews now being held. Call 256-1000 jerlence helpful. Applications for oppointm'ent. Premiere Modeling MERCY COMMUNITY throughout with flreplaced living room for those FULLTIME ivallable at: • cold nights, formal dining room, eat In kitchen, 3 VACATION NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any Agency, 809 Riverview Dr., Toto,',a, NJ HOSPITAL bedrooms (master suite on 1st floor), paneled rents advertised herein for qualified real State Licensed. Equal opportunity em- New Providence DRUG FAIR family room and a screened breezeway and porch! RENTAL rental property may be subject to any polyer. • 160 E. Main Street Asking $139,000. Owner want offer! 277-1770 rebate or credit required by State Law (N. Port Jervls. NY 1277) Rt. 46 and Hollywood Ave. -BEST OF FLORIDA. Free unlimited golf, McDonalds Part Time Full Time flexible Prompt, Courteous (SUM 291). J.S.54.4-6.3etseq.) • hours, opply In person 1771 Springfield F..O.E. M/F Falrfleld NJ tennis, boat, swim. 2 br, 2 b condo, Fort Service Is Your Style! Ave. New Providence. • Myers. 665-1655. HELP WANTED NEEDED: AN OUTGOING, funlovlng person If yob en|oy dealing with the CAPTIVA ISLAND, FLA. lovely villa to deliver balloons. If interested call 467- public and have good math (60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for process- SECRETARY SECRETARY available Spring school^vocatlon, April 20- 8330 between 10-5:30pm. skills, you could be one of our 27, also available April 27-Moy 4, on Gulf ing mail at homel Information, send self- Interesting and diversified .. PART TIME DRIVER wllh car for Sundoy FRANKLIN STATE tellers-a Summit Law Firm, good typing CHATHAM SUMMIT 1 addressed, stomped envelope. . duties for executive of small Beach, sleeps 6,376-5529. morning newspaper home delivery route very special group of people & office skills required, word company located. In 132 Main St. 361 Springfield Aviv Associates, Box 95. Roselle, NJ 07203. LONG BEACH ISLAND. 4 houses from in Summit. Sunday 6-9 A.M. Compact who are constantly trying to Im- processing a plus, legal ex- Madison. Good typing, light BOOKKEEPER. Minimum 5 yeor experienc- routes, delivery only, no collections, 277- 6359600 277 1770 Qi beach, sleeps 6, gas grille, deck, outside prove their services) Prior teller perience a plus. Call 273-5545. steno, and back up on Telex. 0155. ; I shower, (600/week, 2 week minimum. ed full charge, computer knowledge or cashier experience helpful. Will train. Good benefits and starting salary with OVER 40 OFFICES I Available June, July, August, September. helpful. Interesting work. Full time. 647- PART TIME district managers are needed Good starting salaries com' SCHLOTT in the early morning hours to supervise a salary review at 6 months. i 522-0003 eves, 233-7500 days. 4570. mepsurate with background, IN NEW JERSEY small group of newspaper carriers In Please call: ACCOUNTS CLERK. Will train to operate excellent benefits. For con INSURANCE MARCO ISLAND • 2 BR, 2 BATH LUXURY Berkeley Hts, Summit, New Providence. NCR posting machine and payroll, must be slderatlon, please call 745-6144. 377-5575 CONDO on the beoch. High floor wrap Permanent positions are available. You RECORD able to type, 35 hr week, company ' around balcony with panoramic view of must have a good car. Call 800-242-0850 For appointment benefits, office in center of Chatham, call PROCESSORS Gulf of Mexico and Island. Fully furnished toll free. Franklin State for Interview 635-2180. Do you enjoy filing? We have im- Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll with tv and phone. Pool, tennis, boot PART TIME CLERICAL General office per- son heeded in busy sales office, Summit mediate openings in our Commer- PART TIME/FULL RENTAL dock ond golf. Available weekly-monthly. ALOE PLUS COSMETICS sell natural skin Equal Opportunity Employer MfF/HlV areo. Typing necesary approximately 25- cial Insurance Division for record 1 STUNNING CONTEMPORARY ] Dec thru April 84. Reserve eorly 201- core products. Free kit, flexible hours, TIME 3 ROOM oportment oil utilities (550 a 30 hr's weekly. 273-6936. •_ processors. Previous filing ex- 464-5956 or 201-659-3004. good Income. 761-4682.' . START THE NEW YEAR E 5.16 acres in estate area o.f Mendham month 1 person reference Call 377- PARTTIME DENTAL ASSIST, for Fri. & Sat. perience a plus. Excellent fringe RIQHT1 § Borough. Center foyer, sunken:living room, 052I. ' \ , .'•;,' MARCO ISLAND. Twu bedroom, 2 bath ATTRACTIVE 195 per week opportunity experlencepreferred. 736-2202. , DENTAL benefits. Expanding large executive condominium on Gulf of Mexico. (600 a for housewives and mothers.' Two even- '• firm located throughout NJ § dining room, sliding glass doors, huge eat In SUMMIT AVAILABLE Feb. 1st. 3'/S room PART-TIME maintenance help, ages 16 o: RECEPTIONIST Interview by oppolntment week. Coll 277-1396. ings per week. Free wardrobe. Call 757- now accepting applications. I kitchen, family room with fireplace and apartment, near transportation, no up, Mon-Fri, afternoon hours. Call 464- Nancy Bauer 285-5747 3477, lOomtolpm. • B373\ For prosthodontic practice, Excellent opportunity. Posi- 1 barbecue. Laundry, lavatory, 3 bedrooms, 2 children, no pets, blue collar worker only, OCEAN FRONT HOUSE AND APT. Norman- 20-25 hours per week. REx- AETNA tions now available. dy Beach. 3 BR, 2 Bath house with 2 BR, PART TIME DRIVER with car for early mor- LIFE & CASUALTY = tile baths, basement with rec room. Brick (450 a month including heat plus I'/i BABYSITTER NEEDED. Mature adult with perlence preferred, but not Secretarial Light Deliveries month security, must be willing to furnish 1 bath apartment for rent July 9-lobor experience in coring for infants. Own nlng newspaper home delivery route in 1719 Rt. 10, Parsippony, NJ Answering phones Messengers' § wall around pool and cabana, barn. Asking Summit. Mon-Sot., 5-7om. Good salary necessary. Available Im- name and location. 273-0376 after 6PM. $12,000. Call days 212-637-7400, eves, transportation preferred. References re- An equal opportunity employer, Bridal Consultant Advertising plus bonus. Compact route. Delivery only, mediately. Call 665-1161 during I $329,000. 273-1027. . quired. Coll 647-5436 for interview. m/fih/v Marketing In office sales CHATHAM • Comfortable room for no collecting. 277-0155. the day or 766-2142 after 7 p.m. Experience not a must. For POCONOS LAKE FRONT year round home, business gentlemen only. Full kitchen BEAUTICIAN WANTED with following, in PART TIME INSIDE PHONE SALES for a immediate Interview and of- facilities, separate entrance, parking, ski Tanglwood or Cross Country on our Berkeley Heights, call 665-0616 and growing company in music ond entertain- fice nearest your area call: convenient location. References. (65 per golf course, 3 BR, 3 baths, living and rec. ofter B p.m. coll 382-9280. ment field, knowledge of music not essen- 575-5400OXI.4 week plus security. 273-4628. rooms, 2 stone fireplabes, 464-1211. tial; flexible schedule, salary open. 325- BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Between 10 • 6pm, mon thru 1940. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP1 • newly decorated 3 SAN1BEL ISLAND FLORIDA Luxurious 2 br, Immediate vaconcy, Knowledge of ac- fri PART TIME must be available days, nights br, 2 baths, Ir, fp, dr, eat-in-kitchen, 2 both condo on'gulf, tennis, heated pool, counting, APD payroll system, and use of Please act now, limited and Sots. Fanny Farmer Candy Shop, Sum- 201-5437146 and whirlpool, sleeps 6. Call 647-4393. terminal computer, as well as general porch, basement, 2 car garoge, central mit. positions available. LIST WITH air, immediate occupancy, (1300 per mo familiarity with operations of a school 6 HILLTOP ROAD I SKI POCONOS townhouse at Camelbock. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY • General of- ROOTS US LOCALLY - plus utilities. Day 376-1830, eves 522- board of educotion office, highly MENDHAM, N.J. I Sleeps 8, indoor pool and tennis courts. fice work in Summit real estate office. RETAIL CAREER OPPORTUNITY SELL TMROUGH 1591. desirable. Good salary, excellent working Call evenings 469-3506. Coll Eileen 533-0660. RECEPTIONIST/- US NATIONALLY 07945 § condition, and many fringe benefits. Con- In the view of our continued growth and success we ore seeking several ex- DUPLEX HOUSE FOR RENT 3 br, Ir, dr, kit- SECRETARY SNOW, SNOW, SNOWI Sugarbush has it tact the office of the Superintendent of RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD operator perienced sales associates for our Summit, Morristown and Short Hills stores. I REALTOR | chen, full bosement and attic, enclosed full time, interesting work, typing a must, this year. Our new luxury 4 bedroom, 2 Schools, 340 Central Ave., New Pro- We have several full and port time openings in our men's clothing, furnishing Work with Investment bank- porch, convenietly located in Summit. purchasing experience helpful. Call 647- § "Better See Bennett" "Open Every Day" I bath condo in The Village, walking vidence, N.J. 07974, 201-454-9050. An ond women's deportment. Ing firm, pleasant surroun- Available Feb. 1. Send brief resume to 4570. distance to slopes (or use free bus if you equal opportunity/affirmative action dings and a pleasant iiiiiillllilillliillliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliilllllliiiiilllilliliililliiuilllliiilllllliilllillllllllllllllillllli Pam Associates, 48 Katydid Or, Bran- RETIRED PERSON wanted part time for do- Pleose coll us at 301 -665-2040 to set up o convenient appointment to discuss wish) is available most of December employer telephone manner. Typing chburg, NJ 08876. ing furniture rcpolrs in Summit Call 277- coreer opportunities with us or send your resume to Roots, Inc., 562 Central through March. For available dotes and Ave., Murray Hill, NJ 07974. Attn: Personnel ' experience essential. Full BUTPERSON days 11:30-5, Mon • Fri, 3211. company benefits. Free lun- EXCEPTIONAL luxury 2 br penthouse. rental terms call: business hours 277- also night bus person. Apply in person SALESPERSON full time ladies apparell We will offer competitive salaries ond an excellent benefits package to con- ches. Salary commensurate. Skylights, sunken tub, washer, dryer, 6416,other 647-6412. between 3-5pm. Good benefits. The Of- shop, Summit center, no experience dldates who we feel will grow and prosper with us. Call: prof, decorated. Walk to NYC train and SOUTH LONDONDERRY VERMONT • 3 fice Restaurant, 61 Union PI, Summit. necessary will train. Please coll 762-0080 town square, (1250 includes heat. 267- bedroom, 2 both chalet off Route 100. 277*0126. 3510. BUSY CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE is seeking a Fireplace and all conveniences. Near SALES PERSON full or part time. mature, efficient receptionist, for port FURNISHED sleeping room, shore bath, Stratton, Bromley, Magic. Excellent Knowledge of sewing helpful. Furrers time hours 2-3 afternoons/evenings ond overage class neighborhood, avoiiabe for restaurants ond shopping nearby. Sleeps Sewing Center, Summit, 273-0210. MESSINGER Sots, coll 665-0770. a matured non-drinking male of good 6. Call 464-0379 ofter 5pm. SECRETARY FULL TIME for local computer Expanding national com- character only. S45 week. 273-0376 CASHIER - part time afternoons and all consulting firm. Must be very responsi- TEMPORARIES TWO LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS: fully fur- pany seeks dependable before 9:30am or after 5pm. day Sot (9-6). Walters Clothing, Summit. ble, able to work without supervision, ond messinger. Routes will nished one and three bedroom apartments Ask for Mr. Walters. 277-2112. highly motivated. Heovy secreteriol func- cover northern NJ. Own LANDLORDS • No Fee • No obligation, No on ocean front wth a breathtaking view. tions including word processing. Congenial WE NEED YOU vehicle required. Must have expenses, screened and qualified tenants Indoor ond outdoor swimming pools and CLERK TYPIST 12 hrs. per week, Berkeley office of non-smokers. Coll Tom Dqckow pleasant manner and only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379-6903. tennis courts. Many restaurants nearby Heights orea church, submit resume to In- 5221774. presentable appearance. and good shopping facilities. Kiddie Kemp. dependent Press, Box 194, 80 South St., Call: NEW PROVIDENCE 3 room oportment, SECRETARY FOR Stanley Congregational Community activities, movies, etc. Lots New Providenc, N.J. Church, 4 Vi days per week, flexible sum- walk to trains ond shopping, (595 oil of fun things to do. Private half mile long NOW!! 887-4000 ext. 214 mer hours. Call 635-7723 for on appoint- utilities included. Parking for 1 car only. CLERK/TYPIST. Port time exciting position private beoch. Call day time 201-831- ment. Mon • Fri, 9am • 12 AvailableMorch I. 464-4022. in music and entertainment field. Light 3933, evenings and weekends, 201 -839- noon typing, clerical ond bookkeeping, must SECRETARY port time, Berkeley Heights Secretaries, stenos, excellent typists, 4332. Aportments are located between YMCA. Coll 464-8373. have pleasant telephone voice. Perfect PLAINFIELD • large 2 br apartment, many Rehoboth Beoch, Del., and Oceon City, clericals, Syntrex, Olivetti & Memory for mature minded individual returning to SECRETARY full time for suburban law Victorian features, 2 fp's, 2 baths, den, Maryland. typists needed NOW. Register once -no work force. Will train energetic self- firm, steno necessary, full benefits, porch, ovoilable2/1.756-4489. Springfield/Summit oreo 467-8855. fees. CHATHAM BORO Charming center hall colonial In Hill VERMONT Ski Strotton Mt. 3 br ski cholet starter. Call for interview. 325-1940. SEVERAL POSITIONS STILL OPEN for those SEC/ADM ASSIT. Section. MBR Suite plus 3BRs, 2 Full RENTALS AVAILABLE, starling from (900 off access rood with fantastic view, fully CLERK/TYPIST growing electronic firm in who enjoy driving, meeting people and be- plus 1 Half Baths, Eat-In Kit., Sunken ond up. Additional information call equiped, 4 minutes to slopes, 726-2106. the Echo Lake area seeks person capable ing able to set own hours. 10 year ex- Secretary/Administrative Living Room, Fam. Rm. w/FPL. DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, 779 Spr- of CRT entry, billing, typing, filing and cellent driving record a must. Individuals Berkeley Employment Agency asistant for position in in- Located on private V4 acre site. ingfield Ave.. Summit. 273-4111. RENTAL various clerical duties. Good starting having Days and/or weekend hours Berkeley Temp Help Service vestment firm. Good typing. Won't last long. For appointment Good with numbers. Must RENTALS • We have a few • maybe WANTED salary,and fringe benefits package, im- available will be given immediate atten- call • tion. Coll 992-9762. 330 South St. have business experience. one for you - starting ol (700, mediate opening. Please call Mrs. B. 308 Springfield Ave. Morristown Call: FAITOUTE AGENCY A WORKING COUPLE looking for 1 large Luberoff for interview 467-1800. SHORT ORDER COOK, opply at Stirling Berkeley Heights 5380300 MAGLEY REALTORS, BRKR. 464-1700 273-5522 room with private both ond kitchen Hotel, 227 Main Ave., Stirling. 647- 464-4000 Exit 31 off Rt. 287 facilities. Coll 635-2961. DENTAL ASSISTANT. 4'/i days, experienc- 6919. ' Mrs. McCall ROOM with full house privileges, walk to ed for ultra modern office near St Bar- 992-1445 635-8900 635-7631 Bell Labs, M.H trains, on busline to Sum- CARRIAGE HOUSE mother/daughter, SUMMIT LAW FIRM requires full time nabas Hospital, call 736-4420. clerical assistance for reol estate deport- mit. Available til 6/1. (75 per week. vicinity of Wotchung stables, coll even- ment. Duties will include light typing, 464-4489 eves. ings 736-2739. DENTAL ASSISTANT • part time (after- noons) position available, modern New handling of documents ond telephone SUMMIT 2 family house work. Increased responsibilities possible GARAGE FOR TRUCK STORAGE, 464- Providence office, only those with REAL ESTATE RKAL ESTATE (650. • 1 bedroom possibly 2, living for bright flnd conscientious worker. Call room, dining rooTi, kitchen, full bath. 0319. previous experience need opply, solory RN's and LPN's 311 and 11-7 Shifts FOR SALE FORSALE Ales Stoppsot 277-2700. (800. • 2 bedroom plus 3rd floor, 1 Vi GARAGE IN MILLBURN/SH/SUMMIT/- open. Please call 464-6824. baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. TOBACCO COUNTER MANAGER. Flexible 4 BR COLONIAL, Franklin School, new kit- RANCH • Mother and daughter house. 3 CHATHAM for old cor. 564-3540 JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY Mountain Agency Realty, 85 Summit DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 4 afternoons plus hours, 8/8:30 - 3/4. Ideol for mother ,hon. custom onk cobinets, redwood bedrooms on lirst floor. 1 Vi baths, liv- weekdays, 467-0924 evenings and Ave., Summit, 273-2217. 1 full day, experience preferred. Call with children in school, no nights, BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. 07022 weekends. ilock, ga> grill, 9'i°o Deniable mor- ingroom, dining room, eat-in-kitchen. 2731525. weekends, holidays. Summer off if re- SUMMIT • 3 br dutch colonial with fp, nice igagc. $147,000 Principal) only 273 Ground Hoof rec room, kitchen, quired. Liss Pharmacy, 407 Sringfield 343 Bed JCAH Accredited Hospital located in beautiful suburban set- wood trim, washer ond refrigerator, GARAGE TO PARK NIGHTLY in Summit bathroom, wine cellar ond room for ex- DO YOU LOVE PEOPLE ond hove a strong Ave, Summit, 277-3500 ask for Greg or ting where a caring staff works within a therapeutic community in a UO53. perfect for country look. Walking distance near Overlook Hospital. Urgent necessity. pansion. Asking S134.900. Principals on- desire to help olhers? Then you are the Lou^ HtHKELSY HEIGHTS ranch, 3 br, Ir with to Overlook, nice neighbors, (800 plus 273-5486 after 6:30pm. team approach for quality nursing... ly 277-6335 person we're looking for. Busy TAXI DRIVERS wanted must be 21 with tinck fp, dr. large kitchen, family room. utilities. Available mid-February. Call PROFESSIONAL WOMAN wonts house to chiroprocter needs receptionist, lite typ- good driving record, day, weekend ond ?' J baths, fie* glass'screened porch w' - 273-3226. SCOTCH PLAINS Moving out of stole rent with option to buy within 5 mile ing, some bookkeeping. Hours 2:30- evening hours ovoilable. Call 376-2552 or NEW PAY SCALE patto ct'f'Trnl nir. 2' : cor garage, nony SUMMIT • 6 room apartment plus rec Large, 4 bedroom Split Level on 1 acre radius Watchung area. Planning spring/- 8:30pm, M-W-F. Coll Dr From. Mon. • opply 243 Morris Ave., Springfield, NJ. room and 2 baths, close to town and ••\tta-, SI 49 900 Ecv. 5J2 4526 eve, plus io< ou'ck !tlll!- 231-2570 or 889 Wed. • Fri., 647-5200. TRAVEL AGENTS • OUTSIDE SALES • EX- RN's with license • $18,000. per annum • Additional salary based on transportation. (900 per mo, includes summer move. Must hove 3 BR. Call 753- JMMI4 6453 PERIENCED with substantial following, Education and Experience • Full Time and Part Time openings... heat and water. Coll 665-9570 between 6635 ofter 6pm. DRIVER/CUSTODIAN reliable person need highest commission, opportunity for Part 9-5 os von driver/custodian for small non- ROOMS. -APARTMENTS, HOUSES for Time work. 731-9575. LPN's - Full Time Openings... SUMMIT SUMMIT - Large 3 room plus both furnish- Transferring Corporate Executives. Con- profit agency in Summit. 5 day week, ARTIE'S ADS TYPESETTER: Compugraphic experience ed apartment Residential area Short fidential. No Fee. Metropolitan Relocation 830-4 30. some lifting required, duties walk to shops, train Free parking All preferred. Busy, fost paced retail EXCELLENT BENEFITS FORSALE Consultanti, Inc. 722-6550. include: cleaning, some maintenance, pick WALK TO T0WN155,900 utilities paid by landlord Available Feb. publishing company looking for full time up ond transportation, 273-5554 912 permanent help. Some paste up involved. Paid Orientation Prescription Plan **w 7 year center hail colonial feature- BY OWNER 1 Short or long term (800 per mo 277- TWO CAREER women who do not smoke, noon. Call Cindy McCobe for appointment 277- \Ki]e living room brvncl dmmq room 61 48 after 6pm have no pets, no children, quiet, neat, Overtime Pay Medical Insurance 1 Charming 3 bedroom colonial, 0400 •\\1ern eat-in kttchou tri'ulact. m fjnnu SUMMIT New duplex, Brayton School desire apartment at a moderate rent. Call EXPERIENCED MEDICAL Annual Medical Exam Tuition Reimbursement modem eat-m-kitchen. large WAITER/WAITRES5. Pleasant person district * garage LR, DR. kitchen, base- 273 1913. ASSISTANT State Pension 14 Paid Holidays yard, 2 porches. Asking ment. 2 BR-,. full bath Private drive, needed for full or port time position, ex S 122.500. CORPORATE transferee* need your fur Wanted for full time position in doctors perienced preferred Apply in person, Tax Sheltered Annuity Sick Leave Pay *olk to utwii (825 mo plub utilities office Coll 377-9500 ofter 1 pm April 1 DCLuponcv Doy>, 647 2700 nuhed ond unfurnished rental opartments Auberge Swiss, 331 Springfield Ave. Free Parking Paid Vacation 273-2215 and homes, oil *ie>, oil price range* Berkeley Heights. 665 2310. SUMMIT DRUM HILL AHEA ivei . 464 7773 Shift Differentials 3 Personal Business Days free jurvice ido. oeoutiful garden Dental Plan .vth .' tuii both:, l.j ^oc &" . -!•]* '-,'u ,^-ortini'nt. 2 W«V> for center. 2 oi Burodorfl Rwlotrs. 201-273 8000 ASSISTANT port time Apply in person at Gasoline REAL ESTATE '.v,!ti-M.-i, S725. I i month ,ecurily. Wonted for port tim« work in doclor* of- Alley, 428 Springfield Ave., Berkeley ATTENTION! Heights WANTED .i.il iotiiu f-D'u.ir, I ,t CJII Super fit 273 NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES fice Coll 377 9S00 ofter I pm Contact the Personnel Department 322-7240 Ext. 355 for applications FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS WANTED BABYSITTER 4 day. a *eck. 3-6 and appointments for Interviews. Mtt) AN.i I FRIDAY, 5PM fLORIST DESIGNER full lime, eipefienc p m , (2 00 per hr , references WtlCHEfUCO. KKALTOHS HERALD PUBLICATIONS ed b l!ay» Tirp nay 377-1044. o.k for nc-tes.ary Call 66S 2371' between 3 h An equal opportunity employer THURSDAY, 3PM Fttd The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 28,1984 Page 13 SERVICES OFFERED

HOME HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FORSALE FURNITURE SERVICE FIREWOOD MUSICAL AUTO MART FOR SALE OFFERED IMPROVEMENT INSTRUCTION 1970 VOLVO 144, white, a/c, new paint, 20 INCH rotory lawn mower and iwheel SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE - 322- INSTRUCTORS muffler,. brakes, low mlleoge, excellent barrel, best offer 756-2864. 5807. FENCE INSTALLATION AND TRUMPET, lower brass and electric bass Inlinguol School seeks educated native DINING ROOM SET blonde 9 pieces $300. COMPUTER SERVICES condition. Eves and weekends 273-4434. speakers of SPANISH.FRENCH REPAIR lessons In your home with working profes- 2 CASSETTE DECKS Teoc CX400 and 665-0350. Complete integration of IBM PC or SEASONED FIREWOOD - ook, $125 per AND ITALIAN to be trained as part GENERAL DUTIES Stockade, chain link, and custom. Free sional with masters degree. Call 635- 1971 PINTO a/c, automatic, $300. 322- Toshiba PC3460. Both have dolby output equivalent computer systems for small cord delivered. Call Maple Nursery 635- time teochers. Please call 522-0622 LIKE NEW 6 ft. 3 cushions, gold sofa, with 4989. MAILROOM doctor, dentist or other professional of- estimates. Call 464-3163 after 1 Oam. 6213. ' OAUGUY FRIDAY— controls, piano key, counter. Toshiba- exposed wood $160. Call anytime 376- 5501. needle meter, cueing. Teac-light peak fices. Development of custom billing, ap- VOCAL INSTRUCTION. CALL HESTER 1971 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR reclining Must have car, bon- 1705. .. FIREWOOD INCOME TAX SALES ASSISTANT meters, metal, 3 heads, rec. mule. Teac pointment, insurance form or other pro- YOUNG 464-0590.' seats, excellent Includes 100 of dollars dable, retired person Seasoned, good mix. full '/• ton pickup. To work In one person office In SI50 Toshiba $125. Coll after 7 p.m. DFFICE. DESK, credenza, 3 chairs, grams and training in operations provid- PERSONAL-SMALL BUSINESS Income tax, wheels, tires, spore parts, $850. 322- Livingston full time. Must be ac- $40. Split and delivered. Call 540-1878. VOICE 4 PIANO LESSONS by experienced acceptable. Call at: 322-4423. typewriter table, portable typewriter, ed. Call 4641359 after 7PM or send payroll-accounting. Local accountant 21 1831 or 464-6344. ' ; curate typist, no steno, Telex. leocher, reasonable rates call Inge at dining room table w/6 chairs, 2 new mat- written correspondence to 37 Penwood years experience. Member-N.J. Assoc. Experience helpful, but not 50 GALLON AUQLtARUM with stand, slate 665-9199. 1972 SAAB not running, 77,000 miles, tresses queen and double, 19" color con- Dr., New Providence, NJ. 07974. Public Accountants-National Assoc. Public necessary. Must have knowledge 762-0080 background, filter, and many more ac- WOOD needs rear end work, $500 or best offer. of varied office duties. Salary sole tv. 522-9119 days, 647-4632 eves. Accountants. SoUfaction guaranteed. PIANO LESSONS cessories. Best offer. 273-1765. < FRONTIER ELECTRIC COMPANY, I Clark 763-6739. - negotiable. For Interview call ROSEWOOD DINING table seats 6, prefect St., Summit. Prompt service. No job too 277-2964. Metalmart, Inc., 740-0572. Split, $125 per cord All ages (adults, •children).and all levels 1973 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM ANTIQUE CASH REGISTER Michigan model for apartment or small dining room. Coll small. 277-3071. If no answer, 757- Logt, $M) per cord BUSINESS & ' PERSONAL TAX returns (beginning to most advanced). 1, very ornnte, nickel plated, first S300. very clean, new tires, battery, muffler ATTENTION I 522-0258. ' 5402. prepared by professional with over 20 Understanding of and appreciation far the ' 464-9403 after 4 p.m. and brakes, 70,000 original miles. NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES MORTGAGE Fireplace and etove lenglhtj classics emphasized. Lessons given in FURNITURE SALE 5 pc. contem- PROFESSIONAL CISC JOCKEY - Available yrs. experience. 273-5159. FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS your own home or in Chatham Borough }22O0. coll 464-6042. , ' ANTIOUE TOY pressed steel trucks from porary walnut bedroom set- double bed, Call 233-5562 FRIDAY/5PM LOAN REP for all occasions. Price negotiable. Call INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Former studio. the 20's including Buddy-L, Keystone, triple dresser plus mirror, chest, 2 night 1973 CUTLASS SUPREME good condition, , An immediate opportunity 862-4252 after APM, controller, treasury and IRS ouditor ex- James Vauflhan, 635-1267 Kelmet, etc. 464-5872olter 7pm. tables, $250, Gold french provincial king a/c, om/fm, new snows, asking (600. HERALD PUBLICATIONS available for sales professional perience.Phome273-IQ92. TRY US-For gifts, awards, plaques, GUTTERS 635-0895. , THURSDAY, 3PM to market a full range of mor- FAMOUS FRENCH NON-STICK C00KWARE, size heodboard, $50. Mognavox stereo tgage lending products in the set, $150,10x11 brown, block and white engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 SAVE MONEY on professional income tax PAINTING wholesale prices, limited quantity. 273- A-l GUTTER S. ROOF. Complete service 1974 OLDS 98 REGENCY loaded, engine & northern NJ area. Qualified In- synthetic tweed rug, $40, Gitone french Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights. services. Your home or mine. 464-2267. 5431. Roof, gutter, leader installed. Gutters ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ten years ex- trans. In great shape, excellent Interior, dividuals will be self motivated, moke 10 sp bike, $50. 464-9090. 464-9288. William Dodds, CPA. cleaned, repaired & screened. Tree trim- perience, local references, interiors/- body painted 2 yrs. ago, right rear fender NURSES AIDES aggreslve, and have excellent FIREPLACE WOOD. Guaranteed seasoned communication skills. Local real FENCE INSTALLATION AND ming. Fully Insured. Free estimates. Call TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW TAX 'exteriors, paperhanglng. Minor repair, dented, super buy for $500. Call 665- hard woods delivered and stocked. Our 27 ALL SHIFTS estate experience a plus, and an REPAIR Mon-Sun. B-6 227-5526. LAWS, have your income tox prepared by work. Kevin or Joe - 522-1769. 9316 osk for Tom. year. Charlie Vincent Landscaping 647- outstanding income potential. SAVINGS UP TO 50%. Stockade, chain link, and custom. Free a tax specialist and put more iU In your 2236. CHEAP RATESI Gutters cleaned and flush- ACE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING.Woll 1974 TOYOTA CELICA • automatic, AM/- For the ambitious. Commission Catalogues available to look estimates. Coll 464-3163 after 10am. pocket. Personal or business. Ivon Golds- basis draw. Send resume; ed, wondow washing. Call Joe Richmond, papering, corpentry, 25 years ex- FM cassette, new tires, new paint job, car GE DRYER gold - $200. GE portable through in your home. Over 350 top SMALL HOME REPAIRS teinondCo, 761-HOO. perience. Free estimates. Insured. Quail- in excellent condition. 98,000 miles. Ask- For a new progressive long dishwasher gold with wood top • S230. manufacturers. Call Dianne Illeck. No job too small. Carpentry work, inside 464-9183. H.W.D. Funding tywork. 748-71.74. ing $2100 or best offer. Must sell price term care facility located in Metol closet - $60. China closet and linen 647-4553. and outside painting. Patios, decks. Sheet INSTRUCTIONS neaotible. 522-0919 coll after 6. Berkeley Heights. Ex- 2 Ridgedale Ave. dresser all wood both peice $75. Corner rocking. Free estimates. Call Al anytime. ~ HAULING EUROPEAN DECORATORS • Compulsive 647-1748 n cellent benefits. Call for an Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927 breakfront all wood • SI25. Yorx stereo DELIVERY BARBARAOBERLE perfectionists - will paint your home or 1975 AMC HORNET, 2 door, hardtop, appointment. with cabinet • $115. Must be seen and LOSTAND FOUND YARDS, CELLARS, ATTICS, TUTORING SERVICE apartment flawlessly. Expert wallcoveing. 47,000 miles, $950. • LIGHT HAULING AND CLEAN UP - Attn Loan Rep Manager. sold, best offer. Coll after 3PM- 647- GARAGES CLEANED, RUBBISH Middle school, high school, adult. SAT Excellent references. Reasonable rotes. 1972 AMC GREMLIN 2 door hatchback, FOUND DARK GREY TIGER cot with white REMOVED AND LIGHT HAUL- Reasonable tales. Appliance removal our preparation. Resume writing.635-5890. 7161. We aim to please. Call after 7pm 672- 75.000 miles, $200. Coll 467-1206. EQE M/F/V/H markings, face, chest.and paws. Vicinity ING. REASONABLE RATES. specialty. 277-4013. Private Guitar Lessons 7654. Millburn Greenwood Or, in bock of Taylor CALL 273-4340, 1976 MERCURY STATION WAGON. V8 HAVILAND LIMOGES SERIVCE, 8- 5 pc- In your home - pop/rock/folk 464-0048 park. 376-3269. Been around for several ALL TYPES moving and hauling. Charlie PAINTER. Interior-exterior. Paperhorglng settings, with extras also 12 serving pc, Inprov, Theory, Reading engine, runs good. Asking $300. Call Vincent Landscape contractor. 647-2236. • Excellent work, reasonable rates, free 20 pc. crystal glassware, $675.Call 322- months. Is this your J.B.? APPLIANCE S12/HR. Doug, 232-6959)232-4745 464-2359 after 7pm. ' EVENING 6213 ' estimates. Insured. Coll after 5:30PM FOUND: cat, young, blotk, Springfield I WILL HAUL or delivery any item you wish 1977 DATSUN 210-2 door sedan, blue. REPAIRS 464-5539. RECEPTIONIST LADIES NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR - Save Ave. neor Robbins Ave., Berkeley to the New Jersey, New York, Long LANDSCAPING Very good condition. New 1 up to 60°o. All lirsl quality merchandise. Heights. 464-0747. ZOOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Island, Philadelphia, Pennsylvannia areas SHEM-TOV PAINTING, residential transmission and new brakes. $1800 or Center for Addictive Ill- MIKE MEDINA - landscape and gardner LEVITZ )N MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room at every low cost. Call 273-8199 specialist, painting and paperhanglng, best offer. 464-4194 after 6pm. nesses, a progressive LOST CAT; $300 reword for return, Large • lir-conditioners, dehumidifiers, vacuums, anytime. Crazy Tims prices will amaze Spring cleanup, maintenance and contrac- local references 'available. Free MANAGEMENT alcoholism rehabilitation THE FACTORY OUTLET long haired beige male, Maine Coon, you. tion. Shrubs, new lawns, free estimates. 1975 280Z- Black, 5 speed, 6 cyl., fuel 629 SPRINGFIELD AVE rons, toasters, etc. 110 Pork Ave. Sum- estimates. Call 736-9436. TRAINEE facility is looking lor a missing since 12/5 from house above 277-1528 or 27M 530. Injection, a/c, am/fm stereo and BERKELEY HEIGHTS , mit. 273-5499. Excellent opportunity receptionist for 2-10 p.m. park on River Rd Chatham. Answers to CLEAN UP • yards, garages, etc. Rubbish CHANDLER PAINTINQ. cassotto player, 45,000 miles, $7000 6650458. for recent college M-F. If you are a self Nokky. Much loved, much missed. If have removal. Light hauling. Short Hills, New SHRUBS Top notch Interior and exterior work at firm. Call 635-1919 days, 635-6351 New plantings and replacement. Patios, graduate to join the slartor, possess excellent any information Please call 635-7312. CARPENTRY Providence, Passoic Township area. Coll sensible prices. Fully Insured and free eves. ' • Greg 647-4297. walls, walks. estimates. Call 464-1579 or 647-6271. telephone and typing MAGNIFICENT FORMICA display kitchen evenings or weekends. 953-3707 dominant force in A-1 ALTERATIONS AND HOME IMPROVE- Landscaping, 25 years experience.. 1976 SUBARU 4 wheel drive, wagon; skills, have a pleasant per- with full splash countertop, deluxe elec- weekdays. modern furniture MENT. Carpentry, windows, doors, parti- MELEBROS. special edition, new rodials, body redone, sonality and appitude for tric range, tiltoul hood. 50% below Ormsby Painting, Inc. retailing. This is the LOST DOG. grey curly hair ferrate w/- cian, painting, roofing, ceiling. No job too 464-9492 AC, 70,000 miles $3200. Coll Rob days • figures and enjoy a variety wholesale costl Kevin, Inc, 8 Roosevelt first step toward an beard white chest/paws, med. size, clip- small or large. Reasonable. 596-9783. Have Truck Interior, Exterior, work ex- 6350023. of duties, please call: Ave, ChalhamNJ, 635-0050. ped like a schnauzer. REWARD. 889- oertlvdone. exciting career in ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, DECKS, IN- Will Travel TREE & SHRUBBERY '1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD auto., 4 cyl., MOVING SALE must sell most "furniture, 6988,754-1320. 10 years experience, fully In- retail management 285-4716 TERIOR REMODELING. No job too small. PLANTINGS PS, A/C, AmFm 8 track, 36,000 miles. household items, books, toys, clothes. sured, free estimates. and involves hard Good work at reasonable prices. Free Clean ups and light hauling. Native grown hardy plants. Shrubbery Wo offer excellent ben- Don't wait for Spring come now to 20 Coll 322-694). work and on the job MUSICAL estimates. 376-4227 or 763-8779 after We supply labor, truck time pruning and spraying. Experienced. B.S. elits and a competitive DeBary PI., Summit, Mon.-Th.urs. 7-9 degree. 464-3303 1980 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 door luxury 6pm. and gas. You supply rubbish training. We offer ex- salary. p.m., Fri. 6-10 p.m., Sot. / Sun. 10-3, INSTRUMENTS edition, sunroof, outo., a/c, am/fm 277-2955. to be thrown out or Items to Thomas Fish 464-3807. ,cellent working condi- FOR SALE DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION • Four stereo cassette, 54,000 miles, new tires' be moved. HANDYMAN P. Hoppe tions, benefits and MOVING. Two twin single matresses and Seasons Greenhouse additions and Ander- LANDSCAPING and battery, like new, $5200 or best of- WORK WANTED box springs on feet in mint condition, pair 9 PIECE BLACK Slingerlan'd Drum set witr Painting and Decorating starting salary plus son windows and gliding door replacement Reasonable Rates & CLEANING fer. Coll 277-3717 or 464-0784, celery colored single bedspreads with 3 Zildjan cymbols, excellent condition, •Established Since 1925 outstanding oppor- experts. Call for more details. 277-6351 Quality Service Add job srtip end wax floor and general BABYSIT IN YOUR HOME full lime for 3 matching curtains, True Value 20 in. 1961 FORD GRENADA. 4 door, 6 cylinder, $850,277-1468. Craig. cleaning. Residential and commercial. Low Quality Work tunity for advance- mo. old Infonl beginning mid March. power lawn mower, girls single speed automatic, p/s, p/b, a/c,.tilt wheel, rear Please call M. Frederick at price. Call and compear prices. Free Estimates ment and relocation. If PlDosccall377-26l7. bike, 16 in. window fan, 4 drawer Vic- STRELEC, DEIDRICH KITCHENS, additions, defogger, garaged, 31,420 miles. • torian walnut bureau, small kitchen side PERSONAL 665-1493 or 753-1014 you are ready to learn, alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in- 347-2191 '$5200.464-2247. BABYSITTER for iwo children in table, pair Millet hand painted vases, 522OB44 achieve and progress, sured. 273-7368. Coll after 3:45 pm, weekdays. Weekends Maplewood, 4'/j and Hi. 8am-6pm, 4 priced to sell 273-0748.- 1982 DATSUN KING CAB • blue, 4 wheel. apply in person: anytime. 24 hour service. days per week, light housekeeping. Must Summit Area white Prates, PAPERHANGING drive, power steering, power brakes, 5 PAIR OF GOODRICH steel belted snows, PETER J.FARLEY hove car. References Required. 762- tant male 30 with college CLEAN UP speed, AM/FM cassette, 40 channel CB, GR78-) 4, like new, S75,647-2586. LIGHT HAULING MASONRY E. FRITZ BOEGERHAUSEN - All types of LEVITZ FURNITURE 5346 after 6pm. PORIABLE WASHER AND DRYER, Sears education looking forward Local and long distance tunnel cover, blue on blue, 18,300 miles, wall coverings. Quality workmanship since to meeting unattached CLEAN UP - yards, goroges, etc. Rubbish CORP. BOOKKEEPER • IMMEDIATE. Part time, Lody Kenmore models, dryer used twice, 277-6481 $7600.464-5687 after 4PM. removal. Light hauling. Short Hills, New D. A. CHIERA, INC, Mason work. All kinds 1931. Estimates cheerfully given. 376- washer used maybe 10 limes. Absolutley white Protestant female 22- 79 DASHER WAGON. A/c, am/fm, stick, 531 Route 46 West good pay, hours to suit, Berkeley Height* and waterproofing. 277-0445. like new. Asking $275 for dryer and $375 28 for companionship. Providence, Passaic Township area. Coll 2364. Fairfield, NJ Pharmacy 464-1250. beige, sunroof, roofrack, now Mlchellns, for washer or $600,for both.|Please call Greg 647-4297. ' Tues • Sat, 10am • (Thin, intelligent, attractive) HOME MAURO CAVALLARO Halogens, mounted snows, rustprooflng, COLUGE STUDENT cleaning, odd jobs, par• 522-1609. PIANO TUNING (Travel, sports, plants) MASON CONTRACTOR diesel • 45 mpg, block heater, 65 Miles, 4:30pm ties, babysitting, S6.00 per hour. 4A4- CLEANING PRINC GRAPHITE RACQUETS new, $175, top condition. Book $3975 - Moke serious GENERAL MASONRY COMPLETE PIANO SERVICE • tuning, An equal opportunity employer m/f 2764. Pro $78, Tennis Network 27 W. Royburn Attend • occasional social HAVETRUCK C & C CLEANING SERVICE specializing In PAVING-PATIOS offer, 277-6416 days, 647-6412 eVes. Rd, Willington, NJ, 647-097O (unctions and conventions. WILLTRAVEL restoration, player pianos and EMPLOYMENT WANTED to live in or out or general house cleaning. Includes carpets, STEPS-SIDEWALKS plonocorder. Les Gould 672-4060. SALES/INSIDE days work. Please coll 277-2274" "ROOMS OF CLEAN CARPETS AT VARIOUS Please respond to ovens, windows, walls, stoves, and office FREE ESTIMATES 1975 STEP VAN. 12 ft. body, v8, duol anytime. DOLLARS. Chrome frame cocktail table I.P. Box 192 . floor waxing. 753-5946. FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING wheel, heovy duty trans. Call 464-8969 Pyro Chem, a Boonton, NJ slate top, $125. 273-3432. •• 273-1386 after 4 p.m. 80 South St., . Clean ups and light hauling. We CALL L. HORVATH. 277-3529. after 5pm. Ask for Jerry. subsldery of Baker In- Experienced housekeeper, own EXPERIENCED COUPLE, well recommend- dustries has a challenging WASHER $50., dryer $50., sewing New Providence, NJ 07974 supply labor, truck time and gas. transportation, available Mon • Fri. Coll ed, Summit, will professionally clean your ROBERT YOUNG • Concert tuner, position for someone to machine $35., upholstered choir $25., You supply rubbish to be thrown ~AUTO WRECKER after 4pn\ 753-6684 ask Ruby. home or office at reasonable rates. We rebuilder. Serviced pianos for NBC-TV, NY develop and maintain an ef- call 763-4642. out or Items to be moved. Joseph Eplscopo also steam clean carpets, strip and wax Metro Oprera. Guild member, Coll 755- fective telephone sales pro- HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE NURSE LPN, wishes AUTO-SUNROOFS PETS MASON ABLE AUTO WRECKERS - We buy all |unk floors, clean walls and ceilings. Fully 1120. gram. Primary respon- private home or hospital, or companion. For cars, pickups, vans, pickup truck bed Reasonable Rates cars, trucks 'and vans. Call 464-8695, sibilities will Include con- AKITA PUPPIES. The in dog of 1984. equipped and insured. Telephone 277- CONTRACTOR Good references. Coll 675-3527. liners, sliding rear windows, van conver- 464-8010. tacting current and poten- sions. Top quality, low prices. Welped 11/26/03, exceptional litter, 2912. & BUILDER PLASTERING Quality Service 100 GOOD USED CARS needed right away. tial customers. Prior IYPINGALL KINDS. Full or part-time. Rainbow Sunroofs private breeder, chompion line, excellent telephone sales and/or ADDITIONS & Any junk cars or trucks bought. Thesis, term papers, manuscripts a 464-4150 guard dog (wi good with children. Parents • PLASTERING customer service ex- Please call M.Frederick at $»CASH$$$, Coll 464-6408 onytime. speciality. Call 464-8869. on premises. Price S4OOJ60O. Coll 233-! ALTERATIONS Expert repair or new perience Is appropriate. Col- 665-1493 or 753-1014 CLEAN UP lege background desireable. BRIDAL GOWNS * FORMALS, 3497. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS sheetrock toping. BIG $$$ for VW's and other imports. Any bridesmaids, mothers, accessories. Carpentry & Alterations Please contact: EXCELLENT •Concrete work •Walks condition. Also used parts for sale. Moun- Reasonably priced. Large selection. MINITURE SCHNAUSER 12 week old TYPIST •Steps 'Patios PHILEPISCOPO toinside Towing. 233-8571. George Schlable or Pamela's Bridal House. 464-73! 7 female, AKC registered, champion sire, WILL TYPE YOUR oil shots, 522-1510, •Fireplaces •Plastering 665-0761 $»$ PAID FOR JUNK CARS. Ask for Jamie. Edward Balogh at RICK'S CLEAN-UP •Grading and drainage work -RESUMES- 241 -3620. 335-9750 ' -TERMPAPERS- 3RD ANNUAL 30 Years Experience •Corpentry work 'Wood decks No agency referals •Sump pumps installed PLUMBING WANTED CARS running or not, High prices -LETTERS- SERVICE poid guaranteed $50. up for complete will be considered -THES1S- SOFTBALL DOG OBEDIENCE REPAIR OR NEW FREE ADVISE&-DESIGNING A & S WATERPROOFING. cars. Free Pickup 273-6745 $ -eic- TRAINING Basements waterproofed at low winter UNDER 10 PAGES SAME DAY Iff haul anything and everything! 277-0286 rotes. Please coll 376-7513. MOPED SERVICE CM . Uniform S.C.D.O.C. WATER SPECIALISTS CLERICAL Call MOPED PALACE V. 8, J. MERCADANTE. Sump pumps In- 464-7709 Classes Forming N.J.'S OLDEST MOPED DEALER Equipment 'OO All types of masonry stalled. Complete line of water drainage. Come work with an Invest- Beginners through Utility 13300 * $37 FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS ANTIQUES 464-7575 or 746-0410. Peugeot* Motobecone»Gorelli ment banking firm located Clinic Days: 273-6666 work and -ceramic 1,000's Of Parts & Accessories in Springfield as a clerical Eves: 665-0575 per truckload per truckload tiles. Fast, Top Quality Service assistant to the trader, ROOFING "NANCYHERMANCE (Household items, etc.) (Brush) 15 Industrial Place Summit, N.J. strong figure aptitude a Salvatore Fricano ANTIQUE BUYING HUGO HODULICH • Roofing, Gutters t, 277-0005 plus. Pleasant telephone Ladies & Men WANTED SERVICE 277-0211 Leaders, Aluminum and vinyl siding. 273- manner and organizational • Lawn mower repair • Garages & attics FOR OVER 25 YRS. Feb. 3 at 6:00? TO BUY 4094. skills essential. Salary com- Hiflhor Prices • Immediate • Expert landscaping • Rubbish & brush hauled mensurate. Full benefits. 464-5152 LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER AND NEW ROOFS AND REPAIRS. Insured, call cash for: Jewelry. Furni- other toy trains. Immediate cash. Top • Local moving • Fence repairs MOVING GET A JUMP Call: for free estimates. Gene Mozer, 464- ture, Silver, China. Glass, RS.VPbyFeb. 1st prices poid. 635-2058 or 334-8709. SATURDAYS 9:30-5:00 6739. Dolls. Oriental rugs, Paint-! FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING. ON THE REST LOOKING FOR jewelry, china, mirrors, pic- Charlie Vincent, 647-2236. 24 hour ser- JOYCE ings. etc. ATHLETES tures, furs, area rugs household goods, Free estimates • Lowest rates 377-2138,635J733 or LOCKER call 467-5412. vice. 762-0080 377-2054 Call 273-7083 anytime! WELLS ROOFING OLD BOOKS AND STAMPS MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING 43OB Springfield Ave.. ORIENTAL RUGS Experienced college student will move fur- Berkeley Heights AND PAINTING ANTIQUES HOME niture, appliances, household items, etc. (Foodtown Shopping Center) CLOCK REPAIR High Quality Work, Low Private Buyer Call 224-6205 with truck or carpeted van. Low rates. CHILPCARE CLEANING Prices, Free Est. PAY CASH -for used Oriental rugs ond Rob, 762-7602, evenings best. BOOKEEPER BABYSITTER NEEDED, Mature odull with DAVIES & COX FOR SINGLES ONLY • home cleaning for the tapestries. 837-0080. Phone 351-0540 experience in curing for infants. Own Expert watch & clock repairs done on professional person also errands, laundry, TICKETS WANTED • World War 1, World War 2, transportation preferred. Reference re premises. Antique & modern timepieces. ironing, ond grocery shopping done. All Full Time 272-1800 War Souvenirs. American, Nazi, Japanese MUSICAL quired. Coll 647-S438 for interview. 7A Beechwood Rd., Summit. 273-4274. the needed extras. Call 647-4502 4 Centennial Ave helmets, daggers, medals, uniforms, etc. onytime. INSTRUCTION For Springfield Brokerage Cranford, N.J. 07016 After 6pm. 665-1087. CHILDCARE /HOUSEKfEPER to care for in RESIDE UNLIMITED firm. Experience with ELECTROLYSIS font. Live in pleasant home cnviormeitt, 5 •NEIL DIAMOND- GOOD BOOKS Siding, roofing, gutters, and ADP payroll, accounts or 7 dflys beginning mid/lute Feb. Call •PRETENDERS* BOUGHT & SOLD storm windows. Fully In- CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON.RN sured and fully guaranteed. payable, cash receipts day* or evening* 464-6323. References •OZZYOSBOURNE* High prices poid. Prompt removal. Royol College of Nursing HOME & OFFICE Scott Tenenbaum and Neil and commissions. We of- required •BILLYIDOL. Browsers welcome Free parking. 464-2610 CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST CLEANING Badgley. ler full benefits. Send •ADAMANT The Chothom Bookseller 22 Bank. St., Summit 464-3335 CHILD DEVUOPMIW PROGRAM FOR • •LIBERACE the resume to P.O. Box 599, 8 Green Village Rd., Madison OpenSundoy ages 2-6 Full day. tmphasis on domical •VAN HALEN 8221361 Experienced couple, will Springfield NJ 07081. For appointment or education Music, dancing, swimming, •RODNEY DANGERFIELD professionally clean your GUITAR complimentary consultation SEWING & Home environment. Professional staff. All Star Wrestling SERVICE home or office. Clean 522-0180 studio, Stole certified. Jtha School. 387 Maple All Broadway Plays OFFERED carpets, wax floors. We ALTERATIONS Classified St. Muiray Hill. Phone 464-3311. are recommended and Inc. CESAREBADOLATO Insured. EXPFRIfNCtD TfACHER and babysitter FURNITURE ENTERTAINMENT 72 South Street, 68 Park Avenue Summit PROFESSIONAL desires to care foi child between 7-5 Electrician Alterations for men, women, & children. Advertising FOR SALE O"NE MAN BAND, John Gee New Providence yeirb in mv home, f ft, excelled! Spurr Electric 277-6747 RESUMES reference*. 273 4143 (Accordionist/Organist/Vocalist w7- Phone 678-6157. (Off Gales Drive) 2 ? door steel filing cabinets SI5 each, automatic drums). Parties, catered af- As V.P. of a National LPN vvi'li pediatric rsperienci1 end pliy ed Ask for Tony or Bev. 3 roomy mahogany buflel 18K-!0 S50. 2 New and old work. Recess- fairs, etc. 759-8324. 4-Track Recording Search Organization I teacher with preschool e^'creriiMice will wood chests of drawers $10 and $15, 2 ed lighting, track lighting. SNOWPLOWING • commerciol ond can realistically caro for chilfiaui, 9 mo> :o 5 vr* small bookcases S8 ond $15, hollow core Licensed and bonded. No Demo Tapes Com- Daytime M^diy tliri' Friday nr;d full lime door 36x72 $8, 3 antique chairs $30 FENCING residentiol. Free estimates. 464-2826. evaluate and present job too small. 851-9614 COVENTRY CARPET ing soon SAtf pn'lt-nod loll .mytimi! -16-1 B68? 01 each, canvas stretchers, frames. Also SNOWPLOWING you in the most pro- 1970 Volvo $500 Co" 9-1 lam or alter FENCE INSTALLATION AND ' CLEANING 46-1 21M1 Musical Equip- Make arrangements nowl IT WITH 6pm VI i 057 REPAIR ductive manner. MAIURl LOVING iiilanl ond tixJdlei care Steam system used for Reasonable and reliable. GARAGESALE Stockode, choin link, arid custom. Free ment 1 Residential and commercial. 464-0477 Satisfaction is qivon in my lioii'i. full or parr tirv.p 0* CHAIR KtCUNtR ROCKER elegant slim estimates. Call 464-3163 after 1 Oam. FLOWERS Mick and teak SI-10 .'731 595 even MOVING • Partial contents of home for Check our rates on steps we ATTENTION! guaranteed. cellcm references available. 46J '-'JS5 UP TO 55% OFF FLOWERS ARE IDEAL FOR STOCKADE /SPLIT RAIL NEW CLASSIFIED DEADLINES mqi sole. Sofa, full size bed, queen boxspring, beat many others. EVERY OCCASION! M0IMIR RETURNING 10 WORK *erkin( desk, dressers, carpet, etc. Coll 273- NEW OR REPAIR Professional FOR THE INDEPENDENT PRESS John P. Daly r) n MELEBROS. •voman to provide pa l" eot iind bocky. CREATIVE RECONSTRUCTION discreet, effective bi.-ukfru.il1 (60M6dx.'3til 3 doors, SO Deforest Ave., Summit, N.J. INC. Sales of Instruments, UPHOLSTERING .V;.'.>? -:iinuicd l\r\. aKo choir with ATTENTION! Wichoel Fromme Chris Byrnes Accessories, Sheet Music ^••.•nu" 5.'.' M-l-t NEW CLASSIKiRD DEADLINES It having a house sale ia not "your thing" but you have 647-6380 665-1829 & Records CARL'S UPHOLSTERY I-OR rHEINDEPtN?ENT PRESS REUPHOLSTERING. REGLUING. FURNITURE John P. Daly H'UN -'-HAN LHNIITE lAflu ni'd 6 saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need, Rentals also Available HilDAY M'M we will be happy to Issue, a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will repair, antiques restored, custom foam Summit • 277-6818 BATHROOM THE REPAIRS. Tiles regrouted rubber cusHons 30 years quolity be used for community service. HERALD PUBLICATIONS: |,".l ij.ll JO Oil ond cleaned. Tubs recaulked. Call Rich, upholstering. Shop at home service. 647- Plum* call MBS. SPERCO, 273-5584.273-2465 464-2610 !HUR.Sl>\Y JPM , I,:,.; days 381 3716. eves 862 3521 5471 PAGE 14, The Summit Herald. Saturday, January 28,1984

Tag time for dogs and cats Sierra Club • Continued from pg. 1 Summit Dog & Cat Hospital, Morris to examine \ with the $3 surcharge, to contact the State Turnpike. Department of Health." Ordinance requires "We huve no choice but to require the dog cleanup nuclear war fee or proof of compliance," noted A recent ordinance requires that dogs Hughes. be leashed when on public property or on "The Last Epidemic," a Fees rise for any sidewalk, and that any feces film about the medical con- dog and cat licenses deposited on any public property be Im- sequences of nuclear war, The fee has increased from $5 to $7 for mediately removed by the owner, using will be shown at the next dogs and from $4.50 to $6 for cats. Those appropriate sanitary means. meeting of the Loantaka Group of the Sierra Club, on applying for a license and tag for the first No dog is allowed to run loose in the time for their dog must supply evidence, Feb. 8 at the Chatham Public City except upon the premises of its Library at 7:30 p.m. or a notarized statement that the dog has •owner. Barking dogs that' disturb been innoculated against rabies. neighbors may bring up to $50 fine for Pet owners wishing to register their dog Lee Greb, an attorney and their owner, if the commotion is member of Morris County or cat for the first time should go to the "habitual."' City Clerk's office to fill out registration Physicians for Social forms and pay the fees. Tags and licenses Cats are restricted too, and their Responsibility, will be on hand to discuss the film, will be issued by mail prior to Jan. 31, owners are subject to the same $50 fne if Tom Phillips W. Brooke Tunstall Frank Mlnter Robert Ehinger 1984. Tags should be worn by cats and the cats damage property, or become a Robert Selleck which was produced by Dr. "nuisance." Helen Caldicott. ., dogs at all times to ensure identification. Among many affiliations, Animals running loose in the town are In the spring the city conducts a check Five local residents named to top executive positions he is a member of the Public Refreshments will be of- subject to pickup by the Dog Warden, of pets in private homes to determine if all Relations Society of fered, and reports on outings who will transport unlicensed dogs and have been registered and licensed as re- America. He and his wife, and other upcoming Club ac- cats to the Summit Pound, located at the quired by city ordinance. Five Summit residents tions at Western Electric, has Achievement of New York. • Among many affiliations, have been named to top ex- Marjorie, have three tivities will be given.. ' been named corporate vice He is a member of the Public he is a member of the Finan- children. The Loantaka Group is the ecutive positions at AT&T's president-public relations Relations Society of cial Executives Institute, the north-central N.J. section of Forum encourages freer sex roles, wider definitions new corporate headquarters strategies. America, the Public Affairs American Institute of CPA's Tunstall was.born in Nor- organization. folk, Va. He holds a the Sierra Club, drawing W. Brooke Tunstall, Council, and the American and the Louisiana Society of members from Union, Mor- Continued from pg. I person being a circle, their relationships Robert F. Ehinger, Society of Corporate CPA's. He and his wife, Pat- bachelor's degree in in- world; often, a woman will get stuck on formerly an assistant vice formerly director of cor- dusirial engineering, from ris, Somerset and Essex being the intersection of those circles." porate planning and assistant Secretaries. He is a former sy, have five children. Johns Hopkins University. Counties. The Chatham the corporate ladder when her behavior "Men don't know how to cultivate- president-public relations, president of the Western Phillips was born in patterns with her father no longer work in has been named corporate vice president, has been nam- He was an officer • in the Public Library is located on much less maintain friendships with either ed corporate vice president- Elecric Fund and was Thayer Duluth, Minn. He holds a Marine Corps in World War Main St. (Route 24), the corporate structure. A man, on the sex. At least, in terms of their societal vice president-public rela- Chapter President of the bachelor's degree and a law other hand,is likely to have trouble in his tions organization develop- planning. II arid during the Korean Chatham. training, men are taught that women are Telephone Pioneers of degree from Northwestern War. marriage when his patterns with his somehow inferior and that males are not ment. The new titles reflect the America. He belongs to the University. He is a member mother begin to be imposed on his wife." supposed to be tender, supportive, and realignment of AT&T's cor- Canoe Brook Country Club of the Illinois and Among many affiliations, Drs. Benoit and O'Brien cited two sometimes vulnerable creatures," Frank C. Mintcr, formerly porate and sector structures and the Clearwater Club. Washington, D.C. bar he is a member of Ohma premises rooted in our culture which they theorizes Benoit.. assistant' Comptroller, has following the divestiture of associations., He and his Delta Kappa Fraternity, the "WHEN a man gets up to believe particularly destructive to freedom In Dr. O'Brien's eyes, women have ajso been named corporate vice the Bell System operating He and his wife, Joan, wife, Karen, have three Johns Hopkins Club and the speak, people listen, then from social typing: the compulsion to been funneled into destructive behavior president-accounting. companies from AT&T. have four children. children; Conference Board Organiza- look. When a woman gets blame others and the compulsion to cyucles b y society:"Women are allowed Tom Phillips, formerly Ehinger was'born in Saco, Minter was born in tion Planning Council. He up, they look, then if they pigeonhole people. " if we keep blaming public affairs assistant vice Selleck was born in Rio and his wife, Margaret, have to reach out to each other, but they are Maine. He holdjja bachelor's Morganton, N.C. He holds a . Grande: City, Texas. He like what they see, they others, and, frequently, misdirecting our not allowed to stand on their own as the president, has been named degree in business from Dart- bachelor's degree in business three children. listen." Pauline Fredrick. anger, we lose our sense of responsibility corporate vice president- holds a bachelor's degree in best platform from which to reach out." mouth College.';'- from The Citadel, and an journalism from Texas A&M and with it our sense of choice," asserted public affairs-staff. Among many, affiliations, MBA from Memphis State Dr. O'Brien. From the the perspective of these two University. Later he worked professionals, it is hugely unproductive to Robert H. Selleck, former- he has served ,as a director University. He is a Certified as a reporter for the Wall LEGAL LEGAL According to Dr. Benoit," It is far demand that men and women fit into ly vice president-public rela- and chairman of Junior Public Accountant. Street Journal, easier in our situation to define ourselves isolated, distinct roles. "It is frighten- NOTICE OF NOTICE OF in opposition to something than in search ing," asserts Dr.Benoit,"to see men CONTRACT AWARDED CONTRACT AWARDED of something. As long as we compulsively without anyone with whom they can be From the police record The Common Council of the City of The Common. Council of the City ol N.J., was arrested on Jan. 10 Summit hot aworded a contract without Summit has aworded a contract without blame others for the inevitable scars of whole and intimate." the intersection of Broad St. competitive bidding os a professional ser- competitive bidding as a professional ser- life, we have no basis from which to be '.'We can't go on with the easy and Middle Avc. Court ap- for passing, bad checks in vice (or extraordinary, unspeciflable ser- vice (or extraordinary, unspeciflable ser- self-sufficient-and no basis from which cliches.'what else can you expect, she's a Arrest for drug possession pearance is Feb. 15 at 9:30 Summit. The arrest was vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40AMI-5(1). vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4DA.11-5(I). to love someone else." woman' and ' what else can you expect, a.m. made at 3:42 p.m. This contract and the resolution authorlz- This contract ond the resolution authoriz- ing It ore available'for public Inspection In Dr. O'Brien named one of her goals for he's a man,' "says Dr. O'Brien. "Our in- A taxi was reported stolen the office of the City Clerk. the office of the City Clerk. male-female relationships as in- dividuality must be permitted to flourish, John F. Ruffin, aged 38, pearance is set for Feb. 1. on Jan. 23 at 6:18 a.m. The A possible break-in at- Awarded to. Wilbur K. Williams Awarded to: Sidney Luckey RMA terdependence built from solid founda- both doctors imply, before we can have was arrested at his home at Maurice Lombardo, age vehicle had been parted in tempt was reported on Jan. Time Period, 1984 Time Period: 1984 tions of self-reliability and openness; Dr. the happiest male-female "relationships 50 A^hwood Ave. for posses- 46, 5 Lackawanna Blvd. front of the Summit Diner. It 12 at an uptown business. Services: Salary Consultant Services: Financial Consultant Benoit visualized this scenario as "Each possible. sion of a controlled Murray Hilj, was arrested for was a black 1979 Chevrolet, The incident was reported at Cost, (2,000.00 Cost, $4,500.00at $15.00 por hour dangerous substance. The ar- David L. Hughes David L. Hughes driving while under the in- with license plates OYM148. 4:30 a.m. A tool was used on City Clerk City Clerk rest came at 10:20 p.m. on fluence on Jan. 24. The ar- Barbara E. Lyle, aged 34, a door but no entry was Dated:Jan. 3, 1984 Dated: Jon. 3,1984 Jan. 24, and a court ap- rest was made at 2:05 a.m. at 6050 Blvd.. West New York, made. S.H.i Jon. 2B. 1984 $6.93 S.H.: Jon. 28,1984 , .. $6.93

Publisher to be interviewed on TV 36 NOTICE OF NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED CONTRACT AWARDED Ordinance decrees snow must be cleared The Common Council of the City of The Common Council of the City of Lisa Walsh, producer of Feb. 1 at 8:30 p.m. The pro- traditional Career Roles." Summit has awarded a contract without Summit has aworded o contract without "This Week in Summit" will gram will be repeated again Publisher Helen Vance competitive bidding as o professional ser- competitive bidding as a professional ser- "In the heat of July 1983, of Summit, shall within 12 residential lot, and a width ot residential, docs their fair vice (or extraordinary, unspeciflable ser- vice (or extraordinary, unspeciflable ser- interview the publisher of the Thurs., Feb. 2 at 9 p.m. The Levenson will discuss her ex- vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA,ll-5(t). lie Council passed an or- hours of daylight after every at least four ft. on all other share in shovelling the snow vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA;1I-5(1). Independent Press and program continues the series, periences as a business per- dinance dealing with this fall of snow, or'hail, or after lots. in front of their property," This contract and the resolution authoriz- This contract and the resolution authoriz- ing it are available for public inspection in ing It are available for public Inspection In Herald Publications Wed,, "Successful Women in Non- son. season's weather and the the formation of ice upon the said Mr. Kelsey, "pedestrian the office of the City Clerk. traffic will be much more the office of the City Clerk. Arlenc- Chasek, Director associated white stuff," says sidewalks, unless said ice When one fails to Awarded lo; Summit Medical Group Awarded to: The Maben Agency Councilman Thomas Kelsey. shall have been covered with cooperate, the police provide pleasant for all," P.A. Time Period, 1984 Winston School open house of Futures Unlimited Con- Time Period, 1984 sand or ashes, cause the same the property owner with a Services: Insurance Coverage ferences sponsored by the Services. Medical Services Cost: $577,876.00 The ordinance states: ,to be removed entirely from,' copy of the ordinance. If the Cost: (3,500.00 SUMMIT—The Winston Winston's very special pro- Consortium for Educational ' David L. Hughes "The owner or tenant of the'-sidewalk, paved or un' David I. Hughes School has scheduled an gram. Equity and funded by New situation is not rectified by LEGAL City Clerk each and every dwelling, City Clock The Winston School is a Jersey Department of Educa- paved, as follows: for a the next day, a summons Dated: Jan. 3,1984 Open House for families in- store or other building or lot width of a| least two, ft.-on a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Doted: Jan. 3,1984 S.H.i Jan, 28,1984 ' $6.93 private, non-profit, non- tion, launched'the series, - may be issued. S.H.: Jon. 28, 1984 * $6.93 terested in second semester or lots of ground in the City single fnmlly' or. tw'd^amilj; ESTATE OF SANTA C. GISOLDI, admissions. The Open House sectarian, co-educational day dealing With women in non- "If everyone,- business and Deceased ' ' •• school for students whose traditional roles. The' pro- Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- PROPOSED ORDINANCE will take place Jan. 30 at 10 learning abilities and gram, "This Week in Sum- Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, BE IT ORDAINED BV THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE CITYOF 5UMMlTiJ4EW JEftSEYf ' a.m. The school is located at disabilities are not accom- mit" is also scheduled at Meeting set for women therapists made on the 20th day of January, A.D., . 1, That the salorles & wages of officers and employees of the Board of Health of 275 Morris Ave. Parents will varied times during the week. 1984, upon the application of the under- the City of Summit shall be as follows: modated by typical educa- signed, as Executor of the estate of said MINIMUM MAXIMUM Check with your schedule for deceased, notice Is hereby given to the be able to visit classes, ask tional scenarios. Scholar- The New Jersey Associa- opportunities to exchange Meetings arc open to Health Officer $32,548.00 $40,683.00 dates. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to questions and learn aboui ships are available. tion of Women Therapists ideas, study together, par- therapists in clinical practice. Sanitarian 21,734.00 27,164.00 the subscriber under oolh or affirmation Secretary of Board of Health & their claims and demands against the will hold its winter meeting ticipate in peer supervision For more information call Registrar of Vital Statistics 16,973.00 2l.21B.00 estate of said deceased within six months Sun., Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at groups and special topic con- Renee Jacobs, 267-0822 or Deputy Registrar 14,705.00 18,380.00 Karen Pollock honored for leadership potential from the date of said order, or they will Fair Oaks Hospital, Summit. vention hours, Betty Levin, 763-1035. bo forever borred from prosecuting or Clerk-Typist 11,720.00 14,655.00 Including professionals recovering the same against the Baby Keep Well Clinic Physician 5,286.00 Karen Pollock, the Knoll School of the Holy New Jersey will then be Counsel ' 1,410.00 from all the mental health subscriber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Child in the Hugh O'Brian selected to attend a one week 2.In oddition to the compensation provided for in Section 1 of this Ordinance disciplines, the New Jersey JohnJ. Glsoldl Robert Pollock of 33 Middle International Leadership If someone in your there shall be longevity payments provided for all officers ond employees ol the Youth Foundation State Association of Women Faced With A Executor Way in Summit, has been Leadership Seminars. Seminar to be held in August family has a drinking Kentz, Gilson & O'Hora Board of Health of the City of Summit, who shall hove sufficient years of full time Drinking Problem? consecutive employment with the Board of Health of the City of Summit, ond shall selected to represent Oak Two participants from in a major city in the US. Therapists affords members problem, you can see Attorneys what it's doing to them. 9 Parmley Place (either January 1st or July 1st of the longevity Increase year - January 1st If Summit, N.J. 07901 longevity between January and June 30th, and July 1 st If longevity dale comes Are you sick and tired But can you see what S.H.: Jan. 28,1984 $9.24 between July I st ond December 31 st) receive the following longevity payments: of being sick and tired? it's doing to you? For Upon completion of 5 years service • 2 % of base salary information and help Upon completion of 10 years service • 4% of base salary The Business Directory Of Services Upon completion of 15 yeors service - 6% of base salary Perhaps Alcoholics contact: Upon completion of 20 years service • 8% of base salary 1981 VW Rabbit • sport modal, Upon completion of 25 years service • 10% of base salary Additions • Alterations Furniture Stripping I Plumbing & Heating Anonymous 5-speed, AC; AM/FM cassette 2.1 Any officer or employee of the Board of Health of the City of Summit who AL-A-NON stereo; sun rool; alloy wheels. resigns from the Board of Health of the City of Summit and subsequently is re- SERVING THE AREA SINCE 195S Carriage House Can Help Blx Service 40 Years Experience Best oiler • Days (212) 719-6907, employed loses his prior service credits for longevity purposes. ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Eves. (201) 3797167. 3. All Ordinances Inconsistent herewith are repealed ond this Ordinance shall Serving Summit Ana 10 Years • Victor Write P.O. Box 487 Planning & Designing Write P.O. Box 315 become effective Janaury 1,1984. • Furniture Stripping, Or Call 763-1415 Or Call 672-7231 I. LUISA C. ANDERSON, Secretory & Registrar of the Board of Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling • Custom Wood Working • Rclinishing, caning, rushing, etc. Guidetti Health of the City of Summit, New Jersey da hereby declure that Traditional Front Door Fronts • Shhetrock, Taping & Metal polishing and plating the foregoing Ordinance was duly introduced and passed on first Finishing Licensed • Insured - reading at a Regular Meeting of the Board of Health of the City 24 Franklin PI., Summit • 277-3813 Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Experienced of Summit, New Jersey held on Monday Evening, January 9, 1984. QglUn I Itadin • Roollng • Siding • Miionry * Brick Wilkwiyi Limousine Service Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, Slam Door, t Window* • Sky Llghli • Sun Dtcki t Florida Roomi Alterations, Hot Water Heating PREPARE FOR SPRING '84 Dated: January 24,1984 Specialists in Steam and Hot ,< • FH6E ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES S.H.Jon. 28, 1984 $29.26 BUSINESS or LEISURE Water Heating Jlorio Contractors 522-0467 With Us Your Trip Commercial and Industrial S.A.T. and Is A Pleasure Work Sewer Connections Additions Contractors CC LIMOUSINE Call 464-1810 ACHIEVEMENT TESTS Fahnestock & Co. TK MARTIN J.W. (Established 1881) CONSTRUCTION A Distinguished Service CONSTRUCTION For All Occasions A t Roofing •Permanenl Cenlers open •Classes taught by iMIM Residential - Industrial ADDITIONS O ALTERATIONS Reasonable Rates days, evenings and Instructors. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Renovations & Additions Window! & Skylights weekends •Opportunity to make up AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. Siding • Remodeling FOR RESERVATIONS Nelson's Roofing Co. y •low hourly cost Dedicated missed lessons. •Voluminous homi-siudy No Jobs Too Small Estimates & References lull lime staff OR ESTIMATES Experts in shingle ruufinij, roof oiling •CompleletESf-N-TAPE materials constantly • Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments Gladly given and wood .shake treatments. Fully in- facilities lor reviewot class updated by lesearctws CALL sured. Reasonable rates. eipet in their fields. And Advisory Service • 635-1315 Call KAPLAN lessons am) supplementary materials Jim 647-3366 CALL 665-1499 EDUCATIONAL CENTER Chimneys Cleaned (201) 624-5200 for free estimate Suite 500, 382 Springfield Avenue Chatham Chimney Custom Drapery Rentals TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Summit, New Jersey 07901 Sewing Machine at Sweeps - Custom-Designed PIONEER RENTALS, I Repairs 201-273-2100 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) "Help prevent chimney DRAPERIES We fill pwitatie tanks 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park fires" of clcfinl distinction to latltfx Par iv Needs • TiwIs-HciN • I awn Fully Iniured - Capi Installed the moil r(|nipnicm • Auii'm^iivo Tools • SINGER 822-0229 EXPERT REPAIRS ON All MAKES '.UU'JA'''l'; discriminating ConUiiclois l-ipiipnieni L)l * " homeowner, 635-7870 SEWING MACHINES INSPECTION 635-6326 N. l\i\s:iic Avc, Chatham FLEXIBLE WAREHOUSING, INC. •from the ftudloi • Vacuum Cleaners • of Factory Trained Mechanics 219 Valley Street CLEAN SWEEP DORIS DORIN Painting Free Estimates • We Guarantee CHIMNEY CLEANING Prompt Service South Orange, New Jersey 07079 We will be pleu- KEN ~ Liv'n Mall • Lower Level Near Ham's SPECIALISTS \i Fireplaces and wood stoves. ed to receive jonr u 201-763-5588 994-2515 Brushed & Vacuumed. Inquiries. Please JHELIA'SII in.pqlishing i Call after 6 p.m. call lor a Free Consultation. Tree Work 464-6771 561-9181 "\'ii.lnh Too Small plating and 381-5985 Vn Tfiv Inn Tall." Warehousing/Distribution Contractors • EXTERIOR 8c INTERIOR PROFESSIONAL WORK lacquering Furniture Refinishing • WALLPAPER At HiIf The Cost Stripping nGUTTERSSi LEADERC Private Vaults A. Accorsy BRUSH a NO JOB Free estimates Fully Insured SINCE 1921 • Hardware (house and THE CHAIR-MAN AIRLESS TOO SMALL furniture) • Brass beds Custom Builder SFRAY BRETT HERMANCE Record Storage Additions. Alterations, Fnrnilurc RefinisMni 387 ELM STREET • STIRLING. BRASS • Lighting fixtures y Donners. Home and Business Repair- Anliqnes Restored 377-2138 or 6352733 • Complete re-wiring Shipping/Receiving Improvements, Roofing, CANE * IVSH • Sf LINT SEATS 6470540 Call Anytime, Tucs.-Fll.. 1-4 p.m. COPPER • Sconces • Antiques Basement. Recreation Rooms Mirtln Urbanskl, Mjtnvllle Plumbing & Heating iv. Wanted CHROME • Fireplace equipment Local Pick Up and Delivery You Need it. We Build It OPEN 7 DAYS. 10-3 • Candlesticks PAUL m * Call 7567563 647-1959 TV SETS WANTED Free Estimates Truck and Moving SCAPPETTO Working or Not Portable Only NEW STORE HOURS: equipment rentals BOOST YOUR BUSINESS! Plumbing & Heating arass-towne Lie. no. 6653 CASH PAID Hearth Specialists since 1921 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 6 ADVERTISE. ADVERTISE, ADVERTISE D».v» Eves. 1994 Spunglteld Ave • Maplewood. N 1 THURS. till 9 P.M. Packing Supplies CALL 464-1025 522-9456 753 7333 4647496 (201)763-1830 Major Credit Cards Accepted