Summit ... Summit's only, * • retd newspaper VOLUME_98NO.30 , March 9,1985 (Price: 25' DeBanico sues city ByPAIGETUNSTALL reserve, the jury found, and suit, Harold Kessler, schools SUMMIT-Donald DeBanico, made police even more business administrator, said the principal of the junior high suspicious. board was not. school, is suing the city, the An independent investigation William Rosen, president of police department, the mayor, by the Board of Education, in- the Board of Education, said, the the high school principal, the volving three interviews, found board is not currently funding police chief, and two police that Geddis had acted against DeBanico's suit, nor is it now detectives. school policy in communicating funding Geddis' defense. DeBanico is alleging malicious to the degree he did with police However, Rosen said, "It's not untruths were circulated about about drug abuse. The board has a matter of free will here--the law him by those parties in reference now changed its policy to include spells out what can and can't be to drug abuse at his school and more frequent communication done," regarding funding, of about his own conduct with with police. legal fees for personnel. regard to reporting drug abuse. According to DeBancio's suit, Asked when he found out These untruths, DeBanico malicious untruths propagated by about the suit, Rosen said, "I on- claims, were circulated in various the defendants have1 exposed ly saw the document a couple of ways, including police reports DeBanico "...to the loss of good days ago, but I knew the docu- and newspapers articles referring will and the confidence of his ment was around as did the main to those reports. associates in the Summit School people for about two weeks." DeBanico's suit comes a year System, and has tended to injure "We knew it was imminent," Plantiff, DeBanico, in his trade Rosen continued, "But it was not after police executed search war- 1 rants in the junior high school. and profession.' yet a fact." Police had asked Judge Russell The suit has been filed in "This is presumeably what he Hulsizer for warrants in the belief United States District Court in did to vindicate his name," that DeBanico was not telling Newark. DeBanico is seeking Rosen said of DeBanico's suit, them about drug incidents both compensatory and punitive "and I can understand that. I in the school. damages. think a lot of people in Summit The warrants were deemed un- The suit claims violation of will feel very strongly about it constitutional, and files seized statutes, constititution, and com- both ways." from the junior high returned. A mon law of New Jersey and of "Why he would chose to do Special Grand Jury investigating the United States. whatever he did, 1 wouldn't GOING, GOING—Committee members of the GFWC Summit Jr. Fortnightly Club look over the variety of trips offered at the circumstances surrounding Asked whether the Board.of know," added Rosen, "I'm not this year's travel auction at Oak Knoll School Mar. 9, 7:30 pm. From left are Linda Taylor, Janet Keating, Judy the warrants found all parties had Education is funding DeBanico's privy to that." Walwyn, Patty Seip, JannBowne, Debbie Schmidt, and Emily Wexler. acted in good faith, and noted a breakdown in communications between police and school of- ficials as one of the principal Legal maladies plague medical group application reasons for the error. Police had heard accounts of a SUMM1T--The Zoning Board the legal doctrine of res ad- 229 parking spaces if its applica- ing with the buildings already ex- would be non-conforming." drug overdose at the junior high, shouldn't even be hearing the judicata (a matter that's already tion were granted. isting in the neighborhood, since All but one of the buildings in and became suspicious when Summit Medical Group's request been judged), and cannot be The board also found Di those are already in violation. "If the MFT zone were built before DeBanico did not respond to for expansion, according to John heard. Lallo's application would "essen- anything, the expansio would the current zoning code went into their questions about the rumor. Lombardi, because a similar re- The group's case has been tially change the character of the make it more conforming," effect in 1973. Buildings stan- The grand jury found that quest was already rejected in under consideration by the board neighborhood." Pfaltz said. ding before a zoning law is passed Donald Geddis, principal of the 1979. for nine months. Neighborhood already non- Expansion as now proposed by fall under a grandfather clause senior high school, maintained "What we have here is exactly Attorney Hugo Pfaltz said the conforming Medical Realty would require 12 whereby they arc exempt from open communications with the the same application for exactly res adjudicata rule doesn't per- Pfaltz believes most of the variances to pass. the law unless their owners wish police and was in frequent con- the same reasons," said Lombar- tain. "This is such a different ap- buildings in the MFT zone violate Martin Egan, witness for the to make a change in use or struc- tact with (hem relevant to drug di, attorney for objectors to the plication," Pfaltz maintained. zoning standards. The medical objectors, said under cross- ture. abuse. Geddis' openness stood in group's expansion. The case, he Res adjudicata does not per- group's proposed expansion examination by Pfaltz, "The The only structure built there sharp contrast with DeBanico's contended, therefore falls under tain if the application differs would, he suggested, be in keep- large number (of building there) (continued on page 9) significantly from the previous one, nor does it pertain if the neighborhood has changed. \ , I**.-- Police officers talk to Pfaltz believes the applications Susan-Qiasejoins county's are significantly different because "This application gives a much greater benefit to the community fifth graders about jobs than his (Di Lallo's) would nuclear free zone effort have." ByPAIGETUNSTALL Both attorneys agree the reached a responsible age before SUMMIT--The city has joined can or should be established, but the state and federal governments SUMMIT-Laws are designed granting certain freedoms, Lucid neighborhood has not changed in the past six years. a county wide effort to keep the both believe the subject deserves with reference to transport to make the punishment fit the added. area free from dangers of nuclear examination and that the city through our borders of crime, local police officers told If a juvenile commits a status Di Lallo denied material of all kinds. should be represented in the dangerous nuclear materials," shcoolchildren last week. offense, he or she comes under Lombardi cited the board's denial of an application by Dr. Local resident Susan Chase has county's deliberations. said DeFilippo. Under the direction of Juvenile the care of J.I.N.S., Juveniles in been appointed by Mayor Robert "Until we find out exactly "If we can make the federal Office John McCandless, police Need of Supervision. Joseph Di Lallo in 1979. Di Lallo had requested expansion of his Hartlaub to represent the city on what the ordinance would say, we government as accountable to the officers recently conducted their Officers Joe Laspina and Paul a county committee examining should have someone there as the county as we are to the federal annual education program for Kelley explained for Jefferson offices, which are across the street from the Summit Medical the possibilities of establishing a eyes and ears of Summit," said governement, it would go a long fifth graders in local schools. fifth graders the difference nuclear free zone. Hartlaub. way to making policies more sen- Officers outlined their role in between violations and crimes, Group. "The nature of Dr. Di Lallo's "I think the free zone is a way the community, focusing par- and how the law differentiates to get people thinking on a local ticularly on how the juvenile between offenses that hurt others application is identical to the ap- plication this board is considering level about the problems involved justice system works, how and and offenses that only hurt the in nuclear weapons and waste," why it differs from the systems individual committing them. today on a much smaller scale," said Lombardi. said Chase. designed for adults. Jefferson students also got Over 1,600 free zones have "Are there things you're not Di Lallo wanted more space, demonstrations of different kinds "Because my present offices are been established by cities and allowed to do because of your of searches, and heard what counties worldwide. Each free age?" Officer Robert Lucid asked very inefficient and I can service criteria are necessary for an of- my patients much better" with zone enacts its own specific rules fifth graders at Brayton. ficer to instigate different kinds to protect its citizens from threats Students quickly came up with expanded facilities, the doctor of searches. testified in 1979. posed by nuclear waste and several age-related laws, in- weapons. cluding driving, drinking, school Officers showed what a search According to Lombardi, that's and frisk, is, and explained that the same reason the medical Union County is considering a attendance, voting, and running milder ordinance than many free away from home. an officer can only make a more group has offered for expansion. thorough search-of the person's The Zoning Board found Di zones follow. Some free zones "If you break one of those have gone as far as banning com- rules, that's considered a status pockets, for instance-if an of- Lallo's expansion would cause "substantial detriment" to the panies that contract with the offense. It's not a criminal of- ficer feels something suspicious Department of Defense. in his initial frisk. neighborhood, and "parking in fense," Lucid said. Charlotte DeFilippo, Why are there laws restricting Detective McCandless directed this location would be each session at each school, help- undesirable and unsightly." Di freeholder and chairwoman of juveniles' choices? "The state the committee, believes banning makes those laws because it is, in ing to answer students' questions Lallo asked for parking in the front and side of his two lots on defense contractors "would be a sense, the state's responsibility and broaden their perspective on impossible to administrate." to protect you." The state waits what a local police department Parmley Place. does. The medical group would add Union's ordinance, if enacted, until it believes the individual has would focus on the regulation of the manufacture, transport,' and storage of nuclear weapons, and the transport of nuclear waste and siting of waste disposal sites. "Ours is much more ginger," noted DeFilippo, "We don't have problems with big defense companies sited here because there are none." Although federal regulations already exist dictating how nuclear materials must be handl- ed, local governments should have a say, DeFilippo believes. "Philosophically, what we're SUSAN CHASE of Summit will represent the city on a county commi tee to ex- saying to the federal government is that you must be more sensitive amine the possibilities of creating a county nuclear free zone, whic would to local governments in siting and include regulotion or at least notification of transport storage oi nuclear transportation," of nuclear materials. weapons and waste, said DeFilip- Nuclear facts of life sitive to the people at large and po. "It's something we all have to their needs," commented Dangers of nuclear technology live with these days," said DeFilippo. may be closer than many in the Hartlaub of nuclear weapons and According to George Tenlev, county realize, DeFilippo. "For waste. acting chief counsel ol' the federal instance," said the freeholder, "The biggest question for us is Department of Transportation, a "there were nike missiles sited in are nuclear weapons or com- 1974 Hazardous Materials Aci Subscriptions Summit in the sixties over where ponents going to he transported was designed to cieale federal the new (Watchung) stables are through our county. We're sort uniformity in li.-i;.•is ol $10 per year being built. That made us a of in the corridor," said Chase. transporting nue'kvi .i;IL! t'lhei secondary target. You have to According to DeFilippo, the dangerous in;iterials Out-of-state consider that we are the second ordinance would require anyone "Thai's tiie si aim m \ l-asis i'ii most densely poplulmed anility transporting or storing or dump- which a local law would iie o\ ei "' his walkie-talkie to fifth graders at Brcyton in the most densely populated ing nuclear materials within the ridden if n weie ill', on-.iM'.-nl " $13 ~ McCundless, ru-ud of the Juvenile Office ut state in the country." county to get a license. wilti ledei il !.: i v., .in' I • • i' • • v | Ca : • " ••"•
Block joins Downtown Advisory Committee Edward M. Block of Summit, at West Point, The Public Rela- American, and the Public Rela- senior vice president for Public tions Society of America, U.S.O. tions News Advisory Board. Relations and Employee Infor- Board of Governors, the Council mation at AT&T, has been ap- of Independent Colleges, the Block and his wife, Shirley, pointed to a one year term on the President's Advisory Committee have three children, Mar. M., newly created Summit of the Public Relations Society of Stephen E. and Stuart R. Downtown Advisory Committee. Block, who attended the University of Notre Dame and Memorial scholarships to help University of Houston, has a B.A. in journalism from St. Ed- ward's University, Austin, TX. women study law from BPW St. Edward's has also awarded him an honorary Doctor of Laws The Summit Business and Pro- "Field of Law" is defined to degree. fessional Women's Club will include attorney, para-legal or He is a director of the award a special scholarship in legal secretary. American Council for the Arts, memory of Dorothea Beyer, Candidates for the award must Electronic Associates, Inc., and deceased, former president of the reside in the state of New Jersey, the National Arts Stabilization Summit Club. within a 50-mile radius of Sum- Fund. The scholarship shall be mit. Other memberships include the awarded to a women student in Applicants will be evaluated THE CARNIVAL SPIRIT was olive and well last Saturday at Summit High Civilian Public Affairs Commit- the fields of law or library based upon qualifications. School. Happily unfurling their posters are, from left to right, Robby Edward M. Block tee of the U.S. Military Academy science. Demonstrated need, goals, Fleissner, Barbara Fleissner, and Barbie Bratz. Relaxing below are, from left, desire, and interest. Applications front row, Dawn Bennett, Yolanda Marshall, Shawne Nichols, Deedee Foster, /H may be obtained from Doris and Betty Dagner; back row. Lisa Nunn and Sonia James, all of Summit High is the season for The Red Balloon Lissaman, Chairperson, Scholar- School. ship Committee, 33 Van Doren SUMMIT — Spring floated in- from newborn through 7-14, and Even the littlest customers will Ave., Chatham 07928. Applica- to the Red Balloon in its new, ex- an expanded selection of toys and enjoy the play spaces as their tions must be submitted by Mar. panded location at 350 Spr- special accessories. parents shop. 29. ingfield Ave., Summit. For springtime dressing, The The well-known children's Red balloon is ready to outfit specially store moved to its new children all the way from Easter Insurance Advisory location in inid-November and is dresses by Li'l Filly and Florence now ready to begin their first spr- Eisman to play clothes by Wib- Board adds ing season in their new home, bies, Boston Trader, Eagle's Eye, , The new store features clothing and Absorba. James Langell James D. Langell of Summit Pace talks ethics at St. Teresa's has been appointed to the In- surance Advisory Board for a SUMMIT — Leonard Pace tional, and co-author, with five-year term through 1989. will speak on "Business Ethics" Robert L. Kelly, of the chapter Vice president and corporate at the next Men's Breakfast Club on Process Cost Systems-in the secretary of Insurance Services meeting at St. Teresa of Avila, 8 Handbook of Cost Accounting. Office of New York, Langell is. am on Saturday, Mar. 9 in upper Born in Torrington, CT, Pace an attorney practicing in New Memorial Hall. received his education at York, a member of the American Pace is a certified niana'geinent Syracuse University, BSME Bar Association, and a captain in consultant, director of Deloilte University of Torrington, New the U.S. Naval Reserve. llaskius and Sells, chairman of York University; and Wayne Management Advisory Services University. He served as second His community service in- Committee of DH&S Interna- Lieutenant U.S. Army Air Corps cludes past president of the Fighter Pilot in World War II. Franklin School ' P.T.O., and Trustees to meet Married and the father of six cubmaster of Cub Pack 260. Israel and the Zionist dream children, he joined St. Teresa's Langell received his bachelor's SUMMIT — The regular parish in 1967; he is a member of degree from Fordham University, SHORT HILLS — Rabbi Ar- His latest book is entitled "Be- meeting of the Board of Trustees the Cardinal's Committee of the and his juris doctor's degree from thur Hertzberg will speak on ing Jewish in America" and he is of the Free Public Library here Laity of New York and is listed in James D. Langell Brooklyn Law School. "Israel and the Zionist Dream: a frequent contributor to will be held in the library's Marquis "Who's Who In the Have We Succeeded? Have We numerous publications, including meeting room on Wednesday, World: Who's Who in America; Failed?" on Sun., March 10 at the New York Times. Mnr. 13,8 pin. and Who's Who in Finance and Caregivers to meet at St. John's 7:45 pm at Congregation B'nai There is no charge. For infor- Industry." Jeshurun. mation call the Short Hills temple THE DEADLINE for all For reservations, call 7553. For further information Rabbi Hertzberg's lecture is office at 379-1555. PREP, People Responsible for another in the Community Lec- material submitted to the Summit moderator Father Thomas Ar- Elderly Persons, a support group call Ann Reeves, Director at 273- Herald is Wednesday, noon. minio. All are welcome. ture Series designed to bring Youth council for caregivers of elderly persons 5550. leading Jewish scholars to the will meet Tues., March 19, at community. Lectures are jointly sets schedule Plates • Porcelain • Hummels • Rockwells sponsored by congregations in 7:30 pm in the lounge at St. Make a joyful noise Gifts & Collectibles the Oranges, Livingston, SUMMIT — Meetings of the John's Lutheran ' Church, §87 ,, Spaces have opened up in two Millburn, and Short Hills. Springfield Ave. in Summit. [music classes taught by Charlotte Municipal Youth. Guidance Rabbi of Temple Emanu-el of Council shall be held on the first SAGE, Summit-Area Associa- Smurthwait of Summit. Englewood since 1956, he has Smurthwait holds a Master's floor of City Hall, 512 "Spr- Berkeley Heights Fred Koblenz By Appointment tion for Gerontological assumed a position of leadership ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Endeavor, sponsors PREP. The degree in Performance from the in the American Jewish com- Manhattan School of Music. For Jersey according to the following professional consultant is Eileen munity, serving as President of schedule: Nielsen, R.N., C.R.C. at 635- more information, call 273-2694. the American Jewish Congress from 1972 to 1978 and vice- DATE TIME president of the World Jewish Congress since 1975. January 15 7:30 pm THINKING OF SUMMER? February 11 7:30 pm LOST CHILDREN—As soon March 11 7:30 pm THINK OAK KNOLL! as your children are old enough April 15 7:30 pm to remember, teach them their May 13 7:30 pm Enroll now for our 1985 sumer enrichment sessions phone number and address, as June 10 7:30 pm well as the first and last names of September 9 7:30 pm Sessions include academic and sport related programs for all ages, "mommy" and "daddy." The October 15 7:30 pm K- Adult. ( Dictograph Security Information November 12 7:30 pm Bureau suggests you drill your December 9 7:30 pm Morning & evening classes kids frequently to make sure they've memorized the informa- Sessions: June 17 - June 28 tion. Bancorporation July 1-July 12 July 15-July 26 FREE! Over $200 worth declares dividend of supplies... The Board of Directors of The For brochure and additional information, contact Mr. Jerry Butler when you buy a Summit Bancorporation declared or Sr. Gracemarie Cirino at Oak Knoll School, 273-1125, ext. 15. SWINTEC 8000 a first quarter dividend of 24 electronic typewriter. cents per share on its common stock at their meeting on Feb. 19. $ In addition, a dividend of 55 cents per share was declared on 799 both the Series A Preferred Stock and the Adjustable Rate Cumulative Preferred Stock. All dividends will be payable on March 15, 1985 to shareholders of record at March 1,1985.
• Memory storage up to 80000 ———Mlmm I It FT characters Instantly produces frequently used DOLLHOUSES correspondence & Everything for Them • 172 character correction memory — Dollhouse Kits: Assembled High print line visibility lets you see — Miniatures Furniture & every character as typed Accessories • Automatic paper feed, centering, — Furniture Kits underlining, Indenting, flush right — Building Supplies • Functions as a bi-directional printer — Large Selection of Collectors' with virtually any computer Dolls & Teddy Bears • Only 21 moving parts internally —Art Supplies • Factory warranty DAILY & SAT. 9-5:30 Over $200 in Free Nan co Supplies! 48 E. NORTHFIELD RD., LIVINGSTON (1 block E. of OQO EOEO More than a year's Kennedy Pky) SaC'DPMQ supply.* SUNGLASSES AND OPTICAL FRAMES mrmmmm > 25 Ribbons • 24 lift-off correction tapts • 3 Dalty Wheats Fcthnestock AVAILABLE AT •»" mu/Fde Carter &Co. swintec. (Established 1881) MEMBERS NEW YORK J STOCK EXCHANGE INC. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, SALES • SERVICE • LEASING *« Investments And optical Advisory Service The Mall at Short Hills WESTFIELD SUMMIT 108 Central Ave. Summit Ava. Suite 500, 382 Springfield Ave JFK Parkway, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 (above Tony Dennis) 4 Bank St. Summit, New Jersey 07901 (201)564-8520 789-9660 273-8811 201-273-2100 Thomas $. Haluck (Mgr.) The Summit Herald, Saturday, March 9,1985 PAGE 3 Women as employers
SUMMIT — Understanding consumer and employer rights will be the focus of a church pro- gram called, "Getting Your Money's Worth: Women As Employers of Service Pro- viders." The program, with author and attorney Dana Shilling, will be at 7:30 pm Wed., Mar. 13 at the Resource Center for Women in the Calvary Episcopal Church building on Woodland and Deforest avenues, Summit. The program, open to the public at no charge, is the second of the Center's Wednesday Even- ing Program Series. Shilling will discuss how to deal fairly with service providers such as plumbers, contractors and doctors. Summit scores add up to math honors SUMMIT — Results of the 1985 American High School GAIL MAUN, president of the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, Summit, will instruct Mathematics Examination, given a gardening workshop, "Perennials: a Primer for Starting the Border," on on Feb. 26, placed Summit on the Tuesday, March 12, at 8pm. Fee is $2 for members, $3 for non-members, nationwide School Merit Roll. r-nii tho arboretum, 273-8787, for more information or to register. The top three individual scores combined to give Summit High School a team score of 250. The Daffodil Festival promises Merit Roll is a listing of all schools with team scores of 250 or more. FROM FRANCE to Summit, Santon dolls have traveled for the delight of doll collectors. Santons.are now in stock at Small hope for cancer control The exam sponsored by six na- Change, 330 Springfield Ave., Summit. Each doll is handcrafted, and represents a pariticular French lifestyle or career. tional professional organizations, Santons, or "little saints," are made by artisans working in the South of France. The tradition of creating Santons dates to What do 30,000 daffodils have "This year we invite all of is 90 minutes in length and was to do with cancer control? Union County to blanket our taken by more than 350,000 more than 200 years ago. Call Small Change, 522-0762, for details on the dolls. 1 A lot — the renewal of life as community with glorious bou- students in about 4000 schools symbolized by spring flowers will quets of these symbolic flowers," nationwide. At Summit. High be a constant motif of a Daffodil said WJDM station manager School, 44 students took the ex- City loses treasurer and administrator Festival fundraiser from Mar. 18 Richard Rapiti, chairman of the amination. Daffodil Festival campaign. to 23. Senior Robert Headley earned ed from 12 Bank St. here last fall. However, added DeRoberts, A force of volunteers will bring Daffodils are available by the the top local score. By placing SUMMIT-The city lost its DeRoberts will help the firm "Volunteerism is the backbone the first spring flower, the flower bouquet or the box. Prices range first among local students, business administrator and set up a Government Finance Ad- of this city. People have to keep of hope, to county residents as a from $4 to $150. And back again Robert Headley will receive a treasurer in one fell swoop last visory Service. volunteering to keep the kind of major fund-raising effort that by popular demand, Big Bird will Mathematics Pin awarded by the week. According to Murray Ross, life we have now." -signifies the start of the local sponsoring organizations. Senior hand-deliver thirty golden daf- Kenneth DeRoberts, who has council president, DeRoberts' A local high school work-study Crusade against cancer. Dona- fodils anywhere in Union Coun- John Shields placed second and resignation on Mar. 4 was ac- program was DeRoberts' in- tions collected from the flower Junior Paul Hill third. worked with city hall for 16 ty. years, turned in his resignation cepted with deep regret. troduction to his career at city sale will be used for cancer For more information and to Among the seniors,* the top "We're not sure how long it hall. First, he was a financial research, education, and service three scores were achieved by Monday night to Mayor Robert join the Daffodil Festival call the Hartlaub and Common Council. will take to fill those positions clerk. As a student at Newbury in programs of the Union County Daffodil Hotline at 354-7373. Robert Headley, John Shields, again," said Ross. Boston, MA, he worked here Unit. and Andrew Dyke. The top three He resigned to pursue a career in the private sector. DeRoberts said he believes the summers, eventually becoming juniors were Paul Hill, Caroline city is currently on the right an administrative assistant. Arboretum tends English gardens Curry, and Ted Kowalski. The DeRoberts will leave his two financial track, and is conducting In 1976, he took the post of top three sophomores were key positions Apr: 1. He will join its financial and administrative assistant city treasurer, becoming SUMMIT — "Discovering England" for the past 10 years in Chrisotpher Donat, Stephen the Short Hills firm of Printon full-fledged treasurer in 1980. He Kou, and Daria Nasr. affairs on a solid professional English Gardens" will be the the Madison-Chatham Adult Kane and Company, which mov- basis. took on the additional respon- slide lecture by Madison resident School. She is a popular lecturer sibilities of business ad- Jeaniicttc Grayson at the Sunday on many aspects of Great Britain ministrator in 1983. Afternoon Scries, Mar. 10, at 3 and of Korea. Her talk on Purim to be celebrated with Masquerade Ball pm at the Reeves-Reed Ar- gardens will include historical The first annual Purim Mas- music, dancing and refreshments. found in the Bible. boretum, Summit. background. querade Ball will be held at the Purim is a unique folk festival, Purim is a festival of great joy THE DEADLINE for all Mrs. Grayson's photographs A graduate of Mt. Holyoke Summit Jewish Community purely historical in origin. Purim, and friendship; celebrated each material submitted to the Summit and knowledge stem from 16 College, Mrs. Grayson has been Center, Sat., Mar. 9, from 8 pm means "lots," and refers to the year during the 14th day of the Herald is Wednesday, noon. All visits to England and her teaching the professional director of until midnight. casting of lots in the ancient Perr Jewish calendar month of Adar. of the course "Discovering Christian Education in Sponsored by the Sisterhood, sian Empire for the day to be Presbyterian and Methodist chur- President Gail Weis of Summit, chosen for the massacre of the ches in New Jersey. the Men's Club President, Dr. Jews under the leadership of Per- Profits are going The Sunday series is free to the Gary Berger of Berkeley Heights, sian Prime Minister, Haman. The public. The Arboretum is located and the Young Couples Group, event never took place because of to the dogs at 165 Hobart Ave. near Rt. 24. headed by Dr. Sreven Nehmer of the efforts of Ester and Mordec- Summit, the evening will feature cai, as told in the Book of Ester SUMMIT — The Annual Spr- Thi Junior League ol Summit, Inc. ing Garage Sale to benefit the ©EADAZZLES Presents Summit Animal League will be Prepare for Spring Sat., March 9 from 10 am to 5 Consignment Parties For Everyone pm at 124 Ashland Rd. Sweet Sixteen* A chair used in one of Shirley Organizations Temple's early films will be sold Spring Clothing Now Available SAT Fashion Shows as well as glass, china, jewelry, small furniture, and wooden DAILY HOURS: 9:30-3:30 individual & small group instruction Birthdays from 1-100 Closed Wednesday Bat & Bar Mitzvahs toys. Thursday evenings 6:30-8:30 p.m. Barbara Grunt, MA • Laurie Levy, MA Donations should be dropped Saturdays 9:30-12:30 design and assemble your own off at the sale site but no clothing EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER beaded jewelry with 37 DeForesI Avenue [ < Beadazzles Jewelry Designers will be accepted until the May; rummage sale. Summit, NJ • 273-7343 | 447 Northfield Ave. • West Orange • 736-9580 5 Scotland Road • South Orange Suite 101 763-8049 Mon.-Sat, 10-5 PRICEBUSTERS! Appraisal Clinic
You can discover the value of your fine jewelry pieces by attending Black, Starr & Frost's special Appraisal Clinic. Our certified gemologist will be in town, (or one day only, to evaluate your fine jewelry, gemstones, antique and estate pieces. Your inquiry will be kept strictly confidential, of course. The appraisal you receive can be used for insurance and estate purposes.
Tuesday March 12 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m
Please call for an appointment before March 10.
Offer does not include cataract prescriptions. Bifocals, Trifoca's, Photgrey, Tinting. Oversize, additional charge. Not valid'on prior orders or with any other offer. See Op- tician for full jetails and prescription limits. Valid through March 31. 1985. pildes Hut Moll ot Short 'nils 8 , -urn, - ,\ Shoil itiiis. NKW kiii;n PAGE 4, The Summit Herald, Saturday, March 9,1985 School budget is scrutinized SUMMIT-Discussion on the $500,000. payer's pocket," said Clark Ab- effectiveness of last year's school School board member Burton bott, school board and board of 'budget will continue on Mar. 12, Zwick, also on the board of estimate member, "It's money jHSOpm, at city hall. estimate, replied the surplus was well spent. It is earning interest." -J 'During the first meeting of the standard. Robert Wolfenbarger, The Summit Taxpayers Board of School Estimate on local resident and member of Association, as represented by Mar. 5, Mayor Robert Hartlaub, state school board, said a surplus Lucia Bogumil, president, asked ^tWairman of the board, directed of about 3.5 percent is the norm. the board "to freeze present ad- jih'quiry into the budget, focusing "Maybe the school board of ministrative salaries for 1985-86, ^Hecifically on the school estimate, without endangering and to reduce the staff as promp- ^budget's surplus and on con- the quality of local education, tly as possible." tracted services. can give the taxpayers, who are "Administrative salaries in already having a tough time, a Summit are among the highest in
on the aisle with simon salCzrnar IS 'Slow tur into 6 :e struggle for life NEW BRUNSWICK — less revealing then -.-not :on;t! ISroi •kiv::\ ••-.ii'.'hous i .'•-•ioiy eel. plot, or the playwright's revela- personality, the on again, off 11 than a miracle, but much more 1 pathologic .. ..issu i;i. !ii(. •i^li"- is llle Vr.'J: it oP Here, in this temporary oasis, tion to us that "we chose the again jivey, jittery, and exploited than a nuke, Crossroads Theatre The scene, expi-nlv ewil ed hv tune I. !':("-. '.K;, si;))Mu;:l filled with weeks of unsold Life darker streets we walk on," the safety net behavior that make's Company, New Jersey's acclaim- designer Bill Moiyl.a is ;i ,mai! the i •la\' i! •)::. it iv , in magazines, a defunct juke box, power of Hanley's play rests with Randall a character of epic pro- ed black theatre company, has .-It I ill t( L III '' L I II \ 111 1 and a few skimpy shelves of toilet the characters. portions. \ '• survived now for the past seven paper, cigar boxes, detergents, Borgman is quietly moving as Weirdly amusing is Goodman years, proving the truimph of ar- oilier sundries, Glas (Frank the Christian who deserted his as a homely, apparently pregnant tistic wills over economic and Borgman) the German emigrant Jewish wife and child in the face girl from the Bronx. Stumbling geographic obsticles. shop keeper, Randall (Richard- of Nazi persecution. His guilt- into the situation when she can't This professional Equity com son) and Rosic (Lisa Goodman) a ridden past surfaces painfully find the local abortionist, Rosie pany has been viewed by .tlie college student take their when a desperate, oddly attired turns the past de deux into a pas critics, theatre professionals, and necessarily indulgent turns at self black fugitive invades the sanctity de trois. Rosie's predicament, general public alike, as the ar- examination and examination of of his remote store-residence. Glas' self torment, and Randall's tistic equal of its sister company each other. This in a series of Meticulously conceived, fate become entwined in a serio- The George Street Playhouse. slow dances, that, in spite of brilliantly acted, and riveting in comic mock trial (Coda) scene, Once you have climbed the everything, will lead them back to its energy, Richardson inter- that will knock your socks off. long staircase leading from its i he killing fields outside. polates into his character's fac- You won't want to sit this "Slaw rather disquieting entrance at 320 Rather more than either the tual literacy and super 1Q (187) Dance" out. Memorial Parkway, you will find a warm, distinct theatrical h(e)aven where a quality selection of ethnically oriented plays, bring black and white players mid au- diences together, for what must Bridge Club: be mutually esthetic sharing. The current play, William Hanley's "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground," a success at e sympathies of sisterhood Crossroads in 1979, is being revived through March 31. Again NI-AY YORK -- By putting all lifelong adherence to the older breakdown, and that Martha starring Lee Richardson, the iis irump cards on the table Irish-Catholic family traditions, (Anne Pitoniak), the oldest, and company's artistic director, in the ('.laiie'.'), "The Octette Bridge and then by an event-filled decidedly the shot-calling sister juicy, multi-level role of an ( "lull" is dealing Broadway the decade of gossiping, bickering superior, is martyring herself, in almost schizophrenic young most entertaining new American and sharing, the octette proves to the light of a philandering hus- black apparently running for his play of the season. be a delightfully individualized band. life. P..I. Barry's comedy-drama, group, whose idiosyncracies and And while Lil (Peggy Cas.s), Hanley's drama, which ap- about eight sisters who gel strengths are seen challenged. Alice (Lois de Banzie), Nora \ j peared on Broadway in 1964, has together twice a month to "play We first meet the Donovan (Elizabeth Franz), Mary (Betty been well served in this stunning- cards, play cards," as one sister sisters in 1934 celebrating the Hentritze), Ann (Elizabeth Hud- ly acted, co-directed (Richardson has to continually remind her third anniversary of their card dle), and Connie (Nancy Mar- & Rick Khan) production. digressive group, should keep the club. chand) reveal their sometimes If you can overlook the play's Music Box Theatre marquee Amidst some hilarious warm spoken, sometimes alluded to floridly overwritten dialogue, sparkling for some time. And up exercises that Jane Fonda problems, the insightful, un- and even the time it lakes for .sparkling is the word for Barry's might take note of, and some pretentious dialogue and action compassionate exploration (bas- small talk about the Dionne quin- bounce kittenishly from the Hanley to make his philosophical 1 1 points, you will still be gripped In I ISA Of IODMAN lei Rio'iur ) r in 1 ri u q n tl ( i ed on fact), o[' a closely knit tuplets, we see that Betsy, the playfully silly to the more serious the sheer force of three hurting druma "Slow Dance or, the Killing d onnd" r: nil mi sisiei hood. youngest (Gisela Caldwell) is on intimations of personal conflicts. people forced, by fate, imo Brunswick, now throuyh Mar. 31 ( ( !., Bonded, at first, by their the verge of a nervous Cass, .the zany actress known for immortalizing the role of the myopic Agnes Gooch in "Auntie Mame," shows off her grand Mendelssohn Siring Quar comedic artistry, as well as her belting soprano voice in the first Act with a sister-stealing rendi- to play Haydn, Schubert tion of "Let the Rest of the World Go By," and then topping The pri/.e-wining Mendelssohn pu:e and I heir rliyilu'.!1. i'lhk'i ie.'' it in Act 2 with a rousing "God String Quartet will play the They ate ; he Resident Oumiet ••>! Bless America." But, this is only Chamber Music Guild's final the Sania le < "lumber Ni UMI a morsel of musical comedy. concert of the season on Mar. 17 festival MIKI play u'nularly ;ii ihe For in Act 11, the world is at at 8 pm in the Parish Hall of MiMi'opoliian Museum of An ac.d war, and the Rhode Island sisters Christ Church, Short Hills. llieWrui Street YMCA. are meeting again for their thir- Quartets of Haydn, Schubert and teen anniversary. It is Halloween the 23-ycar old Schoenberg will A special ieatui c of the concert eve 1944, and everyone has come be performed. „ will he the ainu •uiueiiK-ni ni" I lie dressed in costume to do a small The Mendelssohn Quartet, program lor 198.1-1 Wo, ihe number for their own pleasure. which won the Young Conceit tiuild's 28th scasuii uf miii!i;;ie But, as the likes of the Lone Artist's International Auditions chamber concerts in-(he I.MUU! Ranger, Senorita Rodriguez, the in 1981, is composed of Laurie for a limited audiem.v, A lev, Queen of the Nile, and others, do Smukler and Nicholas Mann, single tickets will he available at their "bits," we see that Mary violins; Ira Weller, viola, and $'), $4 for students. l:ui I'milicr has barely survived a stroke, and Marcy Rosen, cello. Critic An- ticket oi subscription inioi ma- Betsy had been previously in- drew Porter has described them lion call John Carman ai 27 V stitutionalized. as "an alert, finely tempered 8262 or Katherine Whiic-sdl ,\\ To her older sister Martha's ensemble...Their intonation is 376-6219. horror, Betsy's repressed exhibi- tionism is unleashed in her Dance of the Seven Veils. This act of de- fiance begins the play's poignant Haislip to perform at denouement. Huddle is quietly affecting as luncheon concert the ineffectual hostess, with an alcoholic husband. Marchand is Trumpeter Doug Haislip of certs include- PCIIOIIIIMIA-.---. >M\ splendid, as the brash sister, with Chatham Township will be the Mar. 22 by piani--' Susan ihiii1. slipped disc eccentricities. featured soloist, accompanied by and on Mar. 2l) by sopiauo i.yrm Both Caldwell and Pitoniak of- Peter Boak, in the Mar. 15 Jnhl and pianist Pciri linak. fer probing insights into their Brown Bag Concert at 12:15 in Director (•: Musiv.- at i \ mial respective insecurities. Hcnrit/e the sanctuary of Cenlial I'resbvtei ian C iiureh. and de Banzie will alternately Presbyterian Church, 70 Maple break and melt your heart with their deeply realized portrayals. St., Summit. i As a news photographer, and the Sherlock Ii
•..;•;.!!>, lunch I J\O:\ C-. .ii • .illl'- ,i l;.:i: '•. . Nil. Malloi won the ingston High School, he was also \\ 111. 'l I' MuU'l ili'-.i ,i, 'i;- •', • I in -(.in i I'ri/e szi\ cu by the recogni7.ed for his scientific talent Pas':. :-'\ :He !ni lime • le'iei kl an/ !•..: ndation of New and admitted to the Columbia and Bach Needed ,o; •':•. e,>.; .-. - • ..-• vi i'! k . University Science Honors pro- v gram for specially gifted men and >i>- e > > •!;:•...; '.•••; n SUMMIT — Dr. James Culve; i .mge o! 2< >'v i-' i -.l- \ \ u i; ••• mo lessons at 5- metropolitan area high school IV. O his early students. will perform works by Bach, areopei- to ;;•, •;i.• r• i»-•• • i Franck and Rorcm on Thursday, Mar. 14, 12:15 pm to 12:45 pm at ,\;t\Olll' .,!•• ' ' '•' ' • '• ' ••'•••; bai'l t.isii1 •-'n•• i! 1 Li .: le:..i i'i . • the United Methodist Church. Hoi;-.. Cill iV'-.i ..•'.• 1 i- ..m-.-i • Listeners may bring a brown bag Arnold Hi; .;hi;i!.e ..'" ".''•' lunch. The program is free. Doug Haislip ;'(•;: li.-a: •:'•'. ' ' " . The main entrance of the nue^io: Hoi". K.i.i- • church is at the corner of Kent Haislip has performed with the ', i-r ;;u>re i; !c '".'..!: . »i Place Boulevard and DeForest Metropolitan Opera, New Yoil. Avenue. City Opera, Lincoln Center Sun: On Thursday, March 21, mer Ballet Orchestras, New Monet comr> another brown bag luncheon con Jersey Symphony, Colonial S>m cert will be offered at the United phony, and the Waterloo Mu-u Methodist Church at the same Festival among others. He i-- time. principal trumpet and co-founde: Dr. Culver is the Head of the Music Department at Kent Place of Solid Brass, a ten-piece !M.^-- S H ( • K i i i'' ensemble, and ihe I'IUUTMIV School and is the Organist am! ,,:i \! i."i !••: :' Brass Quintet. He fieqneiiiK ;vi music director for the United forms chambct music and --OK'-. Methodist Church. throughout the New .lei>c\ V-.* York meiropi'liian area Hie Hros\u Ha>: i\>!iu'i!\ !.e!.: each l-'i id.n in M.ii'. h. a< e : . - and open to ilu- ;>uhlw : Write a let(er dividu.iK -!i-.' ni\ r.ev: l>' !"•'' •'-'• • Hi -."ns for "Picnic." u Stony to the editor wu,,,! .-• .- N--,v Pro I |ivir.iliiU' Hi PAGE 6, The Summit Herald, Saturday, March 9,1985 with ant polakowski atullo is set to defend Girl hoopsters fall to Nutley Summit's girls' basketball quarterfinal round of the closed out its winter at 13-11. campaign came to a conclusion NJSIAA Group III State Tourna- Summit stayed .with the last Friday evening when the ment. The winners advanced in homestaridin§ Raiders through a the tourney with a 19-4 record, 15-15 opening quarter, but New Jersey crown Hilltoppers were defeated by Nutley broke things apart in the while Coach Lisa Schmidt's crew Nutley 72-53 in the section second period. Debbie Cullen, a Everything is proceeding as state has ever seen." in the state finals as a runner-up 20-point scorer, triggered a surge perfectly as possible for Summit Ostroski hasn't viewed all of having lost to Enzo in both the which sent her club out to a 37-24 wrestling star Enzo Catullo, as Catullo's primary opponents, but District 12 and Region 3 title halftime advantage. . the Hilltopper senior launches a coach and wrestler have done bouts. "It wouldn't surprise me Junior guard Lori Patrick was bid for his second New. Jersey their homework on a few of the to see Sacco go a ways next Summit's high scorer with 13 state championship next weekend guys they might hook up with. weekend," mentions Ostroski, points..Also in double figures for at Princeton University. The 141- "Ralph Zarro (the tourney's se- "particularly since Enzo will be the HilltoRpers were .. Tracey pound titlist as a junior last cond seed from Belleville) is. working with him all this week." Burke and Brenda Kasbar who winter, Catullo is the top-seeded primarily a muscle man, and it' The Summit mentor is speak- tallied 12 points apiece. wrestler in the 148-pound divi- could be a real battle of strngth if ing half in jest as he says it, but sion for next weekend. Enzo faces him in the title he is concerned that Sacco may "Enzo is in top form right round," reports the Summit be learning too many things from now," enthuses Summit Coach mentor. Zarro does show three Catullo. "I just hope Enzo Ray Ostroski, who wouldn't defeats on his record, however. doesn't teach him too much," disagree with anyone making The only unbeaten grapplers Catullo the favorite to cop the (besides Catullo) are South says Ostroski, in speaking of the "Outstanding Wrestler" award Brunswick's Steve Crane (26-0) South Plainfield junior. One after next Saturday's title round. arid West Milford's Phil Black perceives the impression that "There'll be some great kids (24-0-1). Coach Ostroski doesn't think it's down there, but I firmly believe totally beyond the realm of Enzo is the finest scholastic Both Ostroski and Catullo possibility his wrestler could run wrestler in New Jersey right now share a high regard for South into Sacco next Saturday after- — and maybe one of the best this Plainfield's Mark Sacco, who's noon in the state finals. Bowling coach considers this year's team the best one yet Veteran Coach Warren fashioned a 168 average. The wound up in fourth place," Wheeler regards this 1984-85 Toppers' fifth guy, Matt reports Wheeler, in speaking of 'bowling team as the best ever to Tarashuk, wound up with a an event where the top three represent Summit High in that respectable 161. teams went on to today's state sport. The Hilltoppers rolled Still Summit was an even finals. Platz, who fired a 541 set, their way to the Northern Hills stronger unit late in the season . did finish among the top eight Conference title in convincing when John Redunski became bowlers to qualify him to roll in fashion this winter posting a 50-4 eligible. This senior didn't get in the individual finals this after- record .in game scoring and a 17-1 enough games to qualify for the noon. log if you go by three-game mat- league standings, but he did - While only Erny is due back ches. average 177 after joining the next, year ' among Summit's "Overall I think this may have team. With Redunski in the primary bowlers, Wheeler notes been our best team," states "fifth spot" the Toppers posted there are a number of Wheeler, who initiated bowling a 2968 series late in the year underclassmen waiting to step in- as an interscholastic sport at which put the team in this to the starting lineup. The Summit in 1972. Not only did the season's national scholastic veteran coach mentions Bruce Hilltoppers own a strong five- listing. Johnson,. Chris Rice, Bill man starting lineup, but they also There was one disappointing Jankowski, Chris Zotti, and had people on the jayvee who aspect of the season, however, in Doyle DeGuzman as fellows CO-CAPTAIN Lisa Heft controls opening tap as her fellow co-captain, Tracey Burke, no. 32, watches from right. could have bowled regularly for that Summit did not fare par- who'll be rolling for regular posi- many other teams. ticularly welliti,either the Union tions next winter. The squad's number-one guy County or the NJSIAA section ti- was Dave Platz, a senior who tle meet. "We were so bad the qualified for the state finals being day of the county meet that I contested today at Edison Lanes. didn't even bother to find out Marcello tops the list of Ram runners Platz placed second in the final where we finished," relates Northern Hills standings with his Wheeler, who's usually very Overall this wasn't one of the i be an outstanding quarter-miler admits the Oratory mentor, "so who is better suited to the longer 177 league average, and his 255 precise with his statistics. better Oratory winter track if he-was able to concentrate on you'd have to say we're on the distances. His coach will utilize high game was the loop's best this The Summit coach mentions seasons, but veteran Coach Bill that race, but Ruel doubles up in down side of a cycle.'' "McCabe in the 1600 and 3200- season. that Mountainside's Echo Lanes Persichetty can point to one per-, )r['h(i\e,4OQ and 800 meter events for Still Persichetty, who does • meter races this spring. • <••••>.., Summit boasts three of the is considered to be tougher on former who enjoyed . an ., the Rams. double duty throughout the track There wasn't much of a break league's five leading bowlers this scores than some other alleys us- outstanding campaign in Ruel "We expected Ruel to have a year handling both the Oratory between the winter and spring term with senior Jon Headly and ed for championship competi- Marcello. fine season, and he didn't disap- boys and Oak Knoll's prep cham- seasons for Persichetty and his junior Phil Erny joining Platz. tion, and he admits his guys A senior who runs the cross point us," praises Persichetty, pionship girls' squad, is hopeful troops. The Ram tracksters were Headly rolled to a 174 average, didn't adjust to the lanes that country distance in the fall, who notes that his ace concluded things will start to swing the due back in action yesterday for while Erny compiled a final 172 day. But last weekend in the same Marcello is primarily a middle- the campaign by finishing ninth Rams' way. "We have some what was the official opening mark. building, Summit started off very distance man in the winter and in the 600-yard race at the New younger boys who show promise, practice of the outdoor cam- Right behind them was Rob well in the state section meet. spring, and he's one of the better Jersey Catholic Conference and we're looking for them to paign. Headly, Jon's twin brother, who "We were the number-two athletes Persichetty has guided Championship Meet. Marcello, help us out a lot this spring," team going into the third game, since he took over at Oratory.' who captains this year's projects the coach. but we finished poorly and His coach thinks Marcello would tracksters in both the winter and The best of these youngsters YMCA course the spring, also does pretty well might be another Marcello, for himself in the classroom. It's meaning RuePs freshman brother expected Ruel will be accepted as SUMMIT — An American Masters take on the state Ron. He's another of Oratory's Red Cross Water Safety In- a degree candidate in Yale's class quarter and half-mile com- galleries of 1989. structor Course will be given at ifKUttt In copying t mfori/tj p»«fognp»i petitors. the YMCA on Wednesday even- Three Summit swimmers faced Woodruff took first place in Oratory's class of '85 didn't Most of the up-and-coming ings, Mar. 20 to May 22, 6:45 to 371 Main St., 95 Summit Ave., statewide competition recently in the lOOBreaststroke, the 100 But- Hackentack, NJ Summit, NJ provide as, many track athletes as kids would fall into this middle 10 pm. at the New Jersey Masters Swim- terfly, and the 50 Butterfly. He the school has owned in the past, distance category. The others are Prerequisites are current ALS 487-8150 273-COPY ming Meet in Deal and each came also won second place in the 200 and Coach Persichetty sophomores Pat Dwyer and Guy certification; 17 years of age; and home with first place honors. Freestyle. acknowledges it's a bit discourag- Hoops and freshman Chris good swimming skills. 1 Pease placed first in the 100 ing . "We're only operating with Schwalie. For further information, call Bob Greenwald, Dave Pease, Freestyle. seven or eight kids right now," Kieran McCabe is a freshman 273-3330, the YMCA. ["""•3ED "" and Walt Woodruff represented Greenwald won first place in .the Summit YWCA in the meet.. the 50 Butterfly and the 100 I SCUBA To compete, swimmers must be Backstroke, in addition to winn- over 20 years of age. Contestants ing second place in the 100 But- Jr. high swimmers star in Special Olympics are placed in five year age terfly, the 100 Individual Medley, CLASSES brackets. and the 50 Freestyle. Four students from Mrs. a gold medal for first place in the Relay. She also took home a Valenziano's class at Summit 25 meter Breaststroke and the 100 silver medal for second place in Junior High School participated . meter Freestylye Relay, and Backstroke. SCOTCH PLAINS BARBARA GRUNT, M.A. in a Special Olympics Feb. 10 at bronze medals for the 25 meter Michelle Brown tallied three the Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM- Freestyle and 25 meter first places for her f25 meter YMCA & LAURIE LEVY, M.A. CA. Backstroke. Freestyle, 25 meter Backstroke, Dorleen Grant won three gold and 100 meter Relay. Also, TUESDAY, MAR. 19,1985 Iwish to Thank You, our Valued clients, for Each won a gold medal in at medals for first place in the 25 Brown won second place in the 25 ihelping Us to continue to provide You with the least one event. meter Freestyle, the 25 meter meter Breaststroke. Annamaria Martorina received i following Comprehensive services. Breaststroke, and the 100 meter Jennifer DeKalb won a gold medal for participating in the 100 • Diagnostic learning • PSAT/SAT/SSAT meter Freestyle Relay. She also evaluation Instruction won two bronze medals in the 25 • Remediation of specific • Private School placement hrookhke day camp meter Breaststroke and the 25 i Controlled learning disabilities • College guidance Florhim Park • 5 minutes from Short Hills Mall • So Clow! ~ meter Freestyle, and a silver Buoyancy • Basic skills and • Parent advisory programs Van Transportation • Optional Lunch Program Training medal in the Backstroke competi- subject M alter Toutorlng 2 Yr. Old % Day Program • All Sports With the tion. AT-PAC Computer & Video Taping Inst. Swim [4 poolsl • Arts & Crafts • Gymnastics All four Summit competitors EDUCATION RESOURCE CENTER Tennis • Dance • Racquetball • Music swim weekly. They are trained by AGE 14 YEARS 447 Northlleld Avo. • West Orange Aerobics • Horseback Riding the staff at the Summit YWCa. & OLDER Suite 101 • 736-9580 Drama • Clubs • Professional Shows They will also be eligible to Rainy Day Program & MUCH MOREI compete in the New Jerse State Special Olympics Swim Meet on Call Judy 533-1600 Neil Rothatein, Camp Director Apr.20inCranford. PREPARE FOR SPRING 1985 DON'T LET YOUR CHILD Briant Park <&)•/%•• FALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL CALL 985-2206 ACHIEVEMENT TESTS Garage I There Is still a lack of progress In school and you are concerned. Specializing in servicing • Classes taught by You know next year will be even more difficult, and if your child late model sklllled Instructors doesn't grasp the basics now. chances are he never will. • Opportunity to make up MERCEDES-BENZ • low hourly cod Dedi- mlised lessons Is your child caught In a failure chain which limits his future? cated full time stall • Voluminous home- • Complete TEST N TAPE study materials constant- THE ly updated by re- We can help your child break the failure habit and tee how much Mercedes recommends that tactlltles lor review of clan lessons and sup- searchers expert In their fun learning really Is. A lew hours a week Is all It takes. the engine oil and filter be EDUCATIONAL CENTER flildt. SKIN DIVING plementary materials We offer individual testing with special tutoring in Reading. changed once between regular Study Skill*. Phonics. Writing. Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help service points. This service is CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 students in atl grades do belter In school. recommended for almost all at types of driving, and will reduce 1659HWY27, 147 Columbia Tpk,, Florham Park 994-2900 the rate of engine wear. We pro- EDISON, NJ. 21 W Muilhllald HU.. LIVINGSTON vide this as a while you • wait 822-0229 TIE HUMINGTON LHRNING CENTER™ service. 985-2206 5 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT • 273-4529 The Summit Herald, Saturday, March 9,1985 PAGE 7
Wrestling Killer B's triumph in prestigious sponsorship Nassau hockey tournament proves success The Beacon Hill Club Pee Wee 2-1 lead less than two .minutes Devils team trying to penatrate Summit scored high in two ma- B's hockey players recently made after Nassau scored. Not to be the BHC goal. jo, nreas during the 14 team pre-game predictions come true outdone, Nassau again tied the Other games that week saw the Union County League Tourna- as they dominated Essex Hunt score on a deflection in front of Killer B's earn their nickname by ment. and home team Nassau to skate the BHC goal. thoroughly trouncing arch rival First, Summit sponsored the away with the championship of Chris Palmer scored the go- Essex Hunt 8-1. Essex opened the . event for the first time, The tour- the Nassau Hockey tournament. ahead and eventual game winning scoring with only 16 gone in the nament was held at Summit High The first game saw heavily goal on his first shift in the third game as a confused BHC team School, and the young wrestlers favored Beacon Hill shut out period. High scoring Jay Turner watched as Essex took three un- and their supporters from all'over Essex Hunt 2-0. Goalie Ben drew the defensemen to him and contested shots at goalie Ben Union County, were unanimous Peters recorded his ninth shut out he sent Palmer in for the goal. Peters who was able to stop the in their praise of the efficiency of the year, turning away only Palmer returned the compliment, first two. This must have angered with which the tournament was eight shots in the entire game. sending the Captain in for the in- the feisty competitor, for he held run. The Summit High School Brendan Monohan scored what surance goal late in the game. As them scoreless the rest of the way Administration, Athletic Depart- proved to be the game winner time ran out, Nassau was putting and his teammates took over the ment, and the Summit Board of early in the second period by jab» constant pressure on goalie Ben offense. His shut-out string con- Education all played a part in bing in the rebound of a Jay Peters, but the BHC net minder tinued for the next 125 minutes supporting local youth wrestling Turner shot. Chris Palmer was too Rood. and 49 seconds. Excelling for all year. BHC in that game were .Jerry assisted on Jay turner's goal to Secondly; the Recreation put the first game out of reach. Sheehan, Alex Ostrowski, and Little Devils John Frank on defense, and Sam Department-sponsored team roll- Defensemen Jerry Sheehan, Alex Beacon Hill also recently ed to a first place finish with 104 Ostrowski, John Frank, and Eric Welch and Jaime Feeley on hosted the Little Devils in what wings. points. Mintz were outstanding and proved to be a very interesting en- LONG NGUYEN, formerly of Summit, recently finished the 1984-85 season Union was second with 67 allowed only a few harmless shots counter. After the Devils opened However, the game belonged with an individual record of 6-4, three pins, with the Varsity Wrestling Squad points, and third place went to to reach their goalie. In previous the scoring and seemed to be to Jay Turner, who scored a team at Stevens Tech in Hoboken. A sophomore at Stevens, Nguyen has been on Rahway, with 60 points. Peren- meetings with Essex Hunt, the dominating the game, the com- record of five goals, and David the squad for two years. nial League front runners Killer B's won by scores of 7-3, 3- bination of Chris Palmer and Jay Meaney, whose three goal hat Westfield, Roselle Park, and 0,3-1, and 8-1; Turner went to work. As the trick gave the killers a solid base New Providence were not far After soundly defeating Killer B's brought the puck into for maneuvering. behind the leaders, each scoring Princeton in the other semi-final over 45 team points. the Devil's zone, Turner made a As a warm up to the impending Rec wrestlers win county game, host Nassau prepared to super pass to Palmer who slapped Nassau Tournament, the Killer .Summit entered 14 wrestlers in play the rampaging Killer B's in the disc past the starttled goalie B's journeyed to Princeton to 16 weight categories, and came the championship game. Nassau to tie the score. All during the play the tournament host Nassau. division championship away with medals in 13 of the 14 had come out on the short end in game Ben Peters turned away Beacon continued their weight classes. Fourth grader two previous encounters with shot after shot to keep BHC in dominance by shutting out Brian Klein, who pinned his first Beacon Hill 3-2 and 5-0 so their the game. With time runing out Summit Recreation's eighth tinued undefeated in all competi- opponent, unfortunately faced Nassau 5-0 in a game that was not grade and under Union County tion 22-0, at 106 lbs. After 114 work was cut out for them. in the third period, Beacon was as close as the score. Nassau's the top wrestler in his second In a fast skating first, both called for a penalty and had to Wrestlers concluded their divi- lbs. Rick Palermo was edged out bout, yet almost pulled off the goalie stopped 31 shots of which sional team matches undefeated, 5-4, but Summit was still up 29- teams had several chances to play with one less player. With better than half were difficult. upset. In addition, several of score with both goalies playing the penalty killing unit doing an with an Eastern Division clin- 25. Jim McDermott, wrestling up Summit's veteran grapplers were On the other end of the ice Ben ching stunner, over Westfield, at a weight at 126 lbs. for the third flawless hockey. Jerry Sheehan excellent job, Jaime Feeley dove Peters was again playing not available to compete that infront of a shot to block it, got Westfield. It was the Summit consecutive week, pinned his op- day. opened the scoring with a tremen- superlative in goal. Peters was Grapplers first win in 12 seasons ponent with 4 seconds remaining, dous slap shot from the point. up and retreived the puck and First place finishes went to hustled away toward the Devil's also credited with an assist on one over Westfield's older team. and Summit's lead soared to 41- Jay turner assisted on the goal of Jay turner's two goals. Other 25. undefeated 18-0 Anthony Fac- with a slick pass to the point. goal. After deking to the left, Veteran observers ranked the chenei, 77 lbs., and to Craig scorers were David Meaney, Alex match itself in both excitement Nassau fought back to tie the Feeley brought the puck onto his Ostrowski, and Whit Porter. But the match was not over Brodman, 92 lbs., who finished fore hand and wristed a shot into and performance, as among the his Union Legue record at 11-0. score early in the second period. programs finest 2 or 3 contests yet. Westfield gained one team The goal broke a string of nine the near corner for the go ahead The Killer B's close out the point by the referee and then Summit captured nearly one- goal. Feeley's fourth goal of the ever. Both teams had entered the third of the second place medals, shutout periods in a row by goalie season was also the team's third season Saturday against Iron- match 7-0. gained six team points with a pin Ben Peters. Tim Palmer con- bound and bring a record of 18 at 134 lbs. Since they had that starting with David Barnes at 72 short handed goal of the year. Summit trailed earlier 11-0, forfeit coming at 149 lbs., the lbs., Leo Pierantuono, 87 lbs., verted an Eric Mintz pass to hit The horn sounded with a dejected wins, 6 loses, and one tie into the after the team's 61 Ib. and 66 lb. the twirie and give the Killer B's a contest. score then stood at 41-38. Con- Jason Evers, 107 lbs., Jim young lower weights, were sequently, a "you win, we win" McDermott, 121 lbs., and con- defeated by their older Westfield situation faced first year Summit cluding with Paul Flemming at counterparts. With a forfeit, and wrestler, Jirtj Russo at 140 lbs. 135 lbs. Beacon Hill Pee Wee A's runners up in league another 6 team points for Westfield, awaiting at the 149 Russoman't clutch; he sealed A third place award went to The Beacon Hill Pee Wee A scoring twice with single goals by Beacon Hill had to play with the team victory for Summit 45- Cadian McGaw at 127 lbs., who hockey team, after knocking off Richard Falcone and Alex Boyce. less than two hours rest against lbs. weight, Summit's chances appeared very slim. 38 with an aggressive 12-4 In- was able to wrestle his first bouts top seeded Beaver Dam (Long In other games, the Beacon home team Lawrenceville. After dividual decision. in 5 weeks. Fourth place finishes Island) 5-2, lost the title game to Hill A's scored exciting wins over tying the score n the 2nd period David Barnes ignited the Sum- Summit will wrestle one final, went to Kevin Loque, 62 lbs., Essex Hunt 4-1 at the Indepen- the New Jersey North Stars 3-2 on a goal by Steve Ikle, BHC ran mit comeback, gaining five team match against Roselle Park, win- Rich Proctor, 82 lbs., Bill dent League Championships held and Morris County Power, Jef- out of gas and were defeated 5-2. points with a 14-0 superior deci- McDermott, 97 lbs., Rich sion at 71 lbs., to make the score ner of the Western Division. This in Long Island. BHC got two ferson 3-2. In that game David In what may have been the should be another exciting mat- McGaw, U41bs., and Jim Russo, goals apiece from Jack Meyer- Mitchell scored twice and Jack 11-5. Then Anthony Faccheni most exciting game of the tourna- raised his consecutive victory ch, since Summit's Union County 141 lbs. cord and David Mitchell and a-, Meyercord.... scored once. ment BHC and Montclaire skated League Team will be looking for The youngsters next set their single tally from defenseman Defenseman Garrett Gately and streak to 16-0, with a pin at. 76 to a two-all tie. The game was lbs., tying the score at 11-11. it's first victory over Roselle Park wrestling sights on the State Greg Bru to dominate the top goalie Scott Bevill had strong scoreless throughout the first two also. Qualifiers in Westfield. team in the league on their own games for the home team. Jon Westfield moved ahead again periods with Scott Bevill turning with a pin at 81 lbs., but Sum- rink. Jon Ponosuk picked up two Ponosuk and Alex Boyce also in another performance in goal. assists in the game. Highlights of had fine offensive efforts. mit's Leo Pietrantuono, With just over eight minutes left countered with another superior the game were the passing of Finally, another season in the game Montclair scored to Booth Hodde, Andrew Solmssen, Highlight was a decisive 6-0 vic- decision, leaving Westfield on take a one goal lead. Jack Meyer- top, but only by 17-16. and Dean Kreitler, the defensive tory over Morristown. Ben Peters cord tied the score by jamming in CA THOUC works of Chris Long and Ashley took over in goal and stopped 14 a rebound of a Chris Long shot. Veteran Cory Logue put Sum- oil; Griffith, and the steady goalten- shots to record the shutout. With two minutes remaining mit ahead for the first time, 22- ding of Scott Bevill. Ashley Griffith, Booth Hodde, David Mitchell took a lead pass 17, with a pin at 91 lbs., and 8-0 Jack Meyercord scored his Alex Boyce, David Mitchell, Jack from Chris Long and spead in on Craig Brodman followed with a 14th goal of the season on assists Meyercord, and Richard Falcone goal on a breakaway. His shot in- decision at 96 lbs. Undaunted, Westfield roared back at 101 lbs., OPEN from Booth Hodde and Steve dented the twines for Beacon. to the upper right corner put Me for the only score for BHC in Greg Bru had two assists and Beacon in the lead. Montclair with a superior decision making the final game against a strong Chris Long was exceptional on tied the game with less than a the score 25-22. Summit's Jason Essex Hunt Club team. Beacon defense. minute to play on a power play Evers won his match, and con- Hill virtually came from nowhere The Pee Wee A's hockey team goal. BHC was being penalized at FORUM to make the League playoffs and completed their season by the time for a questionable tripp- represented their Club well. finishing 3rd in the six-team ing call. Following the playoffs, Beacon Lawrenceville Tournament. BHC Active and Inactive Hill bounced back with a resoun- started fast by blasting Princeton Highlights of that game includ- for brook ding win over lronbound 7-1. 6-1. The game featured a three- ed the fine defensive jobs turned Catholics Welcome Seven players shared in the scor- goal hat trick by Booth Hodde, in by Ashley Griffith and Garrett ing. They were Dean Kreitler, playing his best hockey of the Gately with the hard forchecking Richard Falcone, Jon Ponosuk, season. Other goal scorers for of Dean Kreitler, Alex Boyce, Alex Boyce, Chris Long, David BHC were David Mitchell, An- and Jon Ponosuk. Mitchell, and Ashley Griffith. drew Solmssen, and Rich The Beacon Hill Pee Wee A The previous week Beacon Hill Falcone. Defenseman Greg Bru hockey team wrapped up their overcame lronbound 6-4 with had two assists for the Summit season with an overall record of Booth Hodde and David Mitchell team. 17 wins, 10 losses, and 2 ties. Q small school If someone in your family has a of uncommon quality drinking problem, you can see DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE what it's doing to them. But can What Do You Want to Know you see what it's doing to you? RECURRING EAR INFECTIONS? where education is For Information and help contact: considered on flrt. About the Church? Does he answer your questions with "what"? AL-A-NON Is his language development on a par with his friends? Far Brook is a email, What did Vatican II say about the Write P.O. Box 487 Many preschoolers have trouble hearing because of ear coeducational day problems of today? Or Call 744-8686 infections. Our enriched program helps them keep up school in Short Hills intellectually and socially by emphasizing language and speech for children from Faced With A Enrollment Limited. Call now for Nursery through the How does the Church relate to the Drinking Problem? Sept. Classes: 277-3353 Eighth grade. Since its inception in 1928, individual situation? Are you sick and tired of • State Accredited Nursery Far Brook has offered being sick and tired? Summit • Classes Limited to 8 Children • Non-profit its students an inno- Perhaps Alcoholics Speech Anonymous Can Help vative and challeng- If you, or a friend, or a relative have ANY 34 Upper Overlook Rd. • Summit ing academic curric- Write P.O. Box 315 school questions and you have hestitated to ask, Or Call 7631415 ulum in which great' music, literature and here is your opportunity. art are a natural During the Summer of 1984, 80 boys and part of each child's girls from the Summit area enjoyed over 200 daily life. weeks of fun and learning in our summer There is nothing to lose, programs... Special Opportunity: but an hour. FIRST GRADE ^JEMUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT! program expanded. . Resident camping for boys & girls, ages17-15 Now Accepting Applications FRIDAY, MARCH 15 . Specialty camps (sports, arts, ranch, computer) for September '85. at 8:00 p.m. . Adventure trips for teens ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Telephone: 379-3442 SUMMIT YMCA - THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1985 for brook school St. Teresa of Avila Memorial Hall FRO S T VALLEY 1 52 gieat hills road, shoit hills Morris Avenue, Summit i **• UMn wii tiinMTOflr™"™™88™8111 FOR WTHMIMFOBIIATIONCM.L 744-3488 PAGE 8, The Summit Herald, Saturday March 9,1985
Belber to wed Constant AT&T names O'Shea Marri Anne Belber, daughter executive director of Mrs. Nancy May forth Belber of Parsippany and Mr. Charles dent in Operations Systems at William T. O'Shea has been AT&T Technologies, Inc. G. Belber of Bayford, VA, is named executive director of the engaged to David M. Constant, O'Shea initially joined AT&T Computer Systems Software Bell Laboratories in 1972, and in son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Division of AT&T Hen Constant of Summit. 1980 was named director of the Laboratories Summit Office, Business Communications Miss Belber was graduated responsible for product manage- IS Center in Denver, Col. from Madison High School and ment and development of UNIX is currently a full-time business He joined AT&T Information operating system products tor Svstemsin 1984. student. AT&T. Mr. Constant was graduated A native of Massachusetts O'Shea was director of the O'Shea received his bachelor's from Summit High School and Processor Systems Center for from New England College in degree in electrical engineering AT&T- Information Systems in from Lowell Technological In- Henniker.NH. Lincroft. He replaces Robert L. He is an account executive for stitute and his master s degree Martin, who has been appointed from Northeastern University. Outline Incorporated in New. product management vice presi- York City. I A November wedding is plann- David Constant and Marri Anne Belber ed. ' Mary Sater Ward to marry
Michael Malone Manley frtl Mary Sater Ward, daughter of Her father is president of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ward, Oilfield Equipment Company,. Jr., of Summit and of New Summit. She is a granddaughter Haven, VT, is engaged to of Mrs. Thomas E. Ward of New Michael Malone Manley, son of York and the late Mr. Ward and Minnie Cunningham Manley of of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery, AL, and Maurice W. Sater of Falmouth, MA, formerly of Summit. Manley of Holiday Shores, AL. MI An April wedding in Vermont is Mr. Manley, owner of Manley AHOY!—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yeskoo of Summit are all smiles as they pause to planned. Woodworks, is an engineering have their picture taken on the Lido Deck of Home Lines Luxury Liner, "Atlan- Miss Ward, curator of Educa- student at Auburn University, tic," just before sailing from Port Everglades, FL, on a holiday cruise to the sun- tion at the Montgomery Museum Montgomery. His father, now ny Caribbean for seven days. (Photo courtesy of Home Lines). of, Fine Arts, graduated from the retired, was an accountant with Kent Place School, Summit, the Standard Oil Co. of Califor- Wheaton College, Norton, MA, nia. He is a grandson of Mr. and Barbara Sjie Johnson and also received an M.A.T. • Mrs. Charles M. Manley of degree in Museum Education Lanette, AL, and the late Mr. from George Washington and Mrs. William C. Cunn- to marry Gregory E. Webb University. ingham of Mobile. Barbara Sue Johnson, with a degree in Economics from. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Johnson of Arlington OH. He is a manager with AT&T Maryann Lang to wed Heights, IL, formerly of Summit, Communications in Basking is engaged to Mr! Gregory E. Ridge. Charles Alexander Hay Webb, son of Mrs. Louise Wiederhold of Cincinnati, OH, Nichols Fletcher Maryann Lang, daughter of graduate of the Pennsylvania and the late Earl W. Webb. An April wedding is planned. MAXINE METSKY—of Summit recently set sail on the T.S.S. Mardi Gras, 27,000 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang of. Pitt- State University. She is employed Green weighs in ton ship of Carnival Cruise Lines, from the Port of Miami on a seven day cruise sburgh, PA, is engaged to by Syska & Hennessy in New Miss Johnson is a 1981 to the Caribbean and Mexico. During the voyage, the ship, will make calls at Charles Alexander Hay, son of York City as an architectural graduate of the University of Il- Nicholas Fletcher Green was Cozumel, Mexico, and Grand Cayman Island and Ocho Rios, Jamaica. (Photo Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hay, Jr. engineer. linois with a degree in Business born to Bradford and Elizabeth courtesy of Carnival Cruise Lines). of Summit. Her fiance is a music major at Administration/Organizational Green of Metuchen on Feb. 27 in Rutgers University. The couple Behavior. She is a manager with the John F. Kennedy Hospital in The bride-elect is a 1983 will be married in May of 1985. Bell Communications Research Edison. Cise joins Summit Weichert in Livingston. Maternal grandparents are John R. Cise has joined the to be associating with Weichert. Malcolm and Barbara Niedner of Mr. Webb graduated in 1973 staff at Weichert, Realtors, in The company has a broad range insurance Summit. Paternal grandparents Summit. of services to help people in every are Robert and Shirley Green of 1 Cise, a 15-year resident of aspect of their home buying and Towaco. Summit, says, "I'm very pleased selling needs. The back-up of the C O til © r by Debbie Mesler company provides those of, us on staff with a wide variety of pro- CRESTVIEW ; NEED FOR PERSONAL INVENTORY grams that can be of real helpjo VIKINGS IN ENGLAND our customers." You probably don't expect to lose furniture and other valuables In a fire; TREE SERVICE burglary, tornado or any other natural disaster. But such things do happen Cise graduated from the to thousands of people every year. How well protected are you? University of Pennsylvania's If you have Insurance that covers loss of personal property, review your September 13 - 28, 1985 Wahrton School of Business. He policy to see if you would be reimbursed for loss according to true market We preserve trees received a Rotary Club scholar- value. One way to make this possible Is to take an Inventory of your belongings. If appraisals are needed for certain items, such as antiques or to benefit the next ship to assist in his studies. He is artwork, file these with your Inventory. Then determine the cash value of generation. a member of St. Teresa's Church other personal property. Make a note of .the purchase date and costs and A tour for romantic historians - Stay in Oxford, Durham, and the Summit Toastmaster's keep copies of all receipts. Go from room to room, listing all the Insurable Items. Note the serial numbers of major appliances, take photographs, or SPRING CLEANING- TREE PRUNING Lindesfarne, Edinburgh, York, the Isle of Man, and London. In Club, and is currently studying video tapes, noting the date, general location, and contents of closets and One of the finest addition to visiting museums and Viking sites, you can dally in the Advanced First Aid at the Sum- cabinets. • Tree Services mit Volunteer Rescue Squad. When you've totaled the cost of all your valuables, check the sum since 1960 dales, explore Castle Howard where "Brideshead" was filmed, Spare time hobbies include jog- against your insurance coverage to find out if It Is adequate. clamber on coastal rocks, watch a dig in progress, meet local ging, racquetball and travel. He celebrities, and be guided by Betsey Lewis, author and lecturer. toured Israel, Egypt, Greece and This Information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER 464-2673 Turkey last summer. M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- Cost: $2,000. stop answer to complete Insurance protection. Weichert in Summit is located For more information contact Betsey Lewis, 109 Maple Street, Summit, N.J. 07901. at 474 Morris Avenue, 277-1200. The Summit office is one of 91 (201) 273-8499. Weichert offices serving the greater metropolitan area. DAVES & COX 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 LOST CHILDREN—As soon . WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises as your children are old enough to remember, teach them their 2&%_OFF ALL NEW WATCHES phone number and address, as FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & well as the first and last names of wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed "mommy" and "daddy." The WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE Dictograph Security Information Estate Jewelry Bureau suggests you drill your HOURS kids frequently to make sure WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 they've memorized the informa- ^ tion . Two for the price^ of one.
We believe children should be seen, as well as heard. You can buy (2) Peugeot 505S Wagons for the price of a Mercedes 300TD The Mercedes-Benz 300TD Wagon costs We invite you for a comparison Test framing >-^ photography $35,310*; The comparatively equipped ^5 Drive. Remember, in Europe the Peugeot 540 SPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS Peugeot 505S Wagon costs $17,400*. is called the "French Mercedes"! 665-2089 * Include* Dealer Prep iiiui Freight. Tax uml licfii.se is cxlru. Maplewood Peugeot INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS 2178 Millburn Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Open Monday thru Friday (201) 762-2900 The Summit Herald, Saturday, March 9,1985 PAGE 9
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE NOTICE OF NOTICE NOTICE TO PENDING CREDITORS miMn?l^r^lPiliii5l!e(l herewith wos introduced ond passed upon first reoding ot a meeting of the Common Council of the City of Sum- ORDINANCE Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- y Jer5ey Mion Morch ot n m»T?T £ r '"*" ' 5,1985. It will be further considered for finol possoge after public hearing thereon, chasing Department of the City of Summit ESTATE OF SOPHIE K. MOSS, Deceased. 0 1t0 te Md in the Council w»k nri«- ?n „ A . T? 'f !*' Chamber in said City on March 19,1985 ot 8:30 o'clock pm, ond during the at 11:00 am Thursday, March 21, 1985 on lncludin the 1 The Ordinance published herewith was Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- oSK "I ? fl date of such meeting, copies of said ordinonce will be made available ot the Clerk's Office In soid introduced and passed upon first reoding in the Council Conference Room, City Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, City Hall to the members of the general public who shall request thewme. at 0 meeting of the Common Council of Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, made on the 22nd day of February, A.D., the City of Summit, in the County of NJ. 1985, upon the application of the under- DAVID LJ HUGHES Union, New Jersey, held on Morch 5 Bids will be for: Parking Meters and signed, as Executrix of the estate of said City Clerk 1985. It will be further considered for Conversion of Parking Garage in accor- deceased, notice is hereby given to the S.H.:March9,1985 final passage after public hearing dance with the specifications and proposal creditors of said deceased to exhibit to PENDING ORDINANCE thereon, at a meeting of said Common forms for same which may be obtained at the subscriber, under oath or affirmation NO. 1911 Council to be held in the Council Chamber the office of the Police Chief ond the City their claims and demands against the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE in said City of March 19, 1985 at 8-30 Engineer, respectively, 512 Springfield estate of said deceased within six months ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE TO FIX A 0 clock pm, and during the week prior to Avenue, Summit, NJ. from the date of sold order, or they will SAURY WAGE OR COMPENSATION OF AND and up to and including the date of such No specifications and/or proposal be forever barred from prosecuting or FOR THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF meeting, copies of said ordinance will be forms shall be given out after 4:30 pm on recovering the same against the THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE COUNTY made available at the Clerk's Office in Wednesday, March 20,1985. subscriber. OF UNION AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY," said City Hall to the members of the A Bid Security, made payable to the Ci- passed December 18,1984. general public who shall request the ty of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) must Lois Grant same. be submitted with each proposal. Executrix BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT: Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- Hughes & Hartlaub Section I. That Section 6. OVERTIME, sub-paragraph 1., of the above entitled ordinance be amended and supplemented to reod os DAVID L.HUGHES ly with the provisions of this following 57 Union Plazp follows: \ . .; City Clerk laws of New Jersey: P.L. 1963 c.150 P.O. Box 370 S.H.: March 9,1985 (Prevailing Wage Act) and P.L. 1977 c.33 Summit, NJ 07901 Patrolmen and Sergeants will be paid "a flat rate of $25.00 for each off-duty court oppearance in Municipal Court and $40.00 for . $22.72 each off-duty appearance in any County or State Court* * nm nnH nne-holf tinws their hnsw hourly mt» nt n minimum of two hours nt the (Corporation and/or'Partnership Owner Attorneys PVtftlfTIt rote [(IT each Off-dlltv court nDOftnrnnce in Municipal. County or Stats Court. PENDING ORDINANCE Information) and any subsequent amend- S.H.: March 2,-1985 $8.37 Section 2. That Schedule A, Position Classification Schedule of the entitled ordinance be amended to reflect changes in the following posi- NO. 1909 ments thereto. Bidders are required to tions: AN ORDINANCE TO comply with the requirements of P.L. ESTABLISH 1985 FEES 1975, c. 127 (Affirmative Action). FOR OPERATING AND All bids and Bid Securities must be POSITION CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE MAINTAINING THE enclosed in a properly SEALED envelope, Nuclear free SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM bearing on the outside the name of the GENERAL GOVERNMENT JOB GROUP IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT, bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON- IN THE COUNTY OF TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Pur- Utility Person 1 UNION, NEW JERSEY chasing Department, Secretary David L. zone PUBLIC SAFETY Hughes. .. "Fire Captain** BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON The Common Council reserves the right Battalion Chief COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, as to reject all bids or proposals, waive any considered follOWS: minor defects and/or to accept the bid Section I. Pursuant to Ordinance No. that in its judgment will be for the best in- (continued from page 1) 1781, passed December 16, 1980, the terests of the City of Summit, and to con- a state or local jurisdiction to MISCELLANEOUS AND PART TIME MINIMUM MAXIMUM following Sewer User Charges be and they sider bids for sixty (60) days after their create a law if its effect would be are hereby set for 1985: receipt. Plumbing, Sub-Code Official 8,500.00" No charge shall be made or recovery to export the risk to another Plumbing, Sub-Code Official 8,850.00 Pom«itlc had for publishing any official advertising jurisdiction," Tenley said. "It Public Information Officer 5.720!00 Per Unit I 54.75 unaccompanied by such statement of Indiutrttl can't be done on a unilateral Custodian-Utility Man (per hour) $4.50 ••A.35" price. Custodian-Utility Man (per hour) 4.50 10.00 basis," he continued. Youth Center Aide 4.00 6.00 Bell labs S 62,730.43 Virginia King, press officer for Electronic Industries 14,604.16 DAVID L.HUGHES Foblok Mills t Best 9,698 08 City Clerk the federal Department of Section 3. That Schedule C, City of Summit 1985 Police Department Salary and Wage Plan of the above entitled ordinance be amended to - Celonese 35,050.12 S.H.: March 9,1985 $17.71 Energy, said, "What we would reflect changes in the following positions: Cibo-Gtigy 238,516.36 Columbia Cleoners ' 820.16 strive to do is work with the state Job Pix Manufacturing 3.029.00 and local governments unless it Title Group Prob. 4th 3rd 2nd Section 2. The above-mentioned Sewer would prevent our fulfilling the User Charges shall be due and payable as NOTICE Patrolman Nuclear Waste Policy Act of **$20,000** "$21,200" ••$22,200* follows: Effective Domestic — September 1,1985. TAKE NOTICE that on the 25th day of 1982." 1-1-84 March, 1985, at 8:00 pm in the City Hall, "1 guess the bottom line here is 24.000 Industrial: Patrolman 21,000 22,500 First Half — May 15,1985 a hearing will be held before the Planning that we with our program Effective Second Half — August 15,1985 Boord of the City of Summit on the appeal here...would hope not to have to 1-1-85 Section 3. The interest rates, per an- or application of the undersigned for a Patrolman **20,500** "22,000" "23,100* num, to be charged on delinquent Sewer variance or other relief as to permit the use federal sovereignity to pre- Effective User Charges for 1985 are hereby fixed use of the structure for business purposes empt state laws or other local 7-1-84 as follows: with a residential unit located on the se- laws," said King. 23,400 25,000 cond floor on premises located at 102 Patrolman XI 21,500 8% up to $1,500 Mayor Harold Weideli of New Effective 18% over $1,500 Park Avenue and designated os Block 38A, Lot 5, on the Tax Map of the City of 7-1-85 Section 4. The Receiver of Taxes be Providence. declined to send a Summit located in the Business Zone. and she is hereby authorized and directed representative to the committee. 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year to eliminate the charge of interest for the The application and supporting In declining, Weideli cited two Sergeant XII **24,600** "25,700" "26,700 first ten days after the due dates of said documents are'bn file In the office of the cases decided by the United Effective charges, namely, May 15, August 15 and Construction^'Department and are 1-1-84 September 1, 1985, on the payment of availableigr.in.sflection. States Supreme Court in favor of Sergeant XII 26,600 said charges, after which ten-day period Any Interested party may appear at federal sovereignity over local Effective the interest will be charged from the due said hearing and participate therein in ac- laws. Weideli also said he had 1-1-85 date. cordance with the rules of the Planning "...been advised that the United Sergeant XII **25,500** Section 5. All ordinances or parts of or- Board. Effective dinances inconsistent herewith are hereby States claims governmental im- 7-1-84 repealed and this ordinance shall be ef- JOHN H. SCHMIDT, JR. munity, as well as pre-emption, Sergeant XII 27,900 fective upon final passage and publication Attorney for Applicant, with regard to the citing and Effective according to law. JohnN. Izmirlian storage of nuclear weapons." 7-1-85 S.H.: March 9,1985 $9,24 Police XIV **28,000" Lieutenant . Lawyer says group Effective ••.-*.•. NOTICE 1-1-84 NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that on the first day of has no case Police XIV 30,200 31,500 33,0dO April, 1985, ot 8:00 pm In the City Hall, TAKE NOTICE that on 25th day March, Lieutenant a hearing will be held before the Zoning 1985, at 8:00 pm in the City Hall, a hear- (continued from page I) Effective Board of Adjustment of the City of Sum- ing will be held before the Planning Board 1-1-85 since 1973 is 137 Summit Ave., mit on the appeal or application of the of the City of'Summit on the appeal or ap- Police XIV **29,000*' constructed in 1979 by permis- undersigned for a variance or other relief plication of the undersigned for a variance Lieutenant as to permit less total side yard and less or other relief os to permit major site plan sion of two zoning variances. 7-1-84 minimum side yard than required on review for construction of an addition to Property values at stake Police XIV 31,500 premises located at 3 Hobart Avenue and an existintfs'tWcTure and for a variance of Robert J. Heffernan, profes- Lieutenant designated as Block 165 Lot 16E on the the number'Srid size'of parking spaces re- Effective Tax Map of The City of Summit, located in quired for the'^ite by reason thereof on sional real estate appraiser and 7-1-85 the R10 Zone. premises located at 10 Chatham Road and witness for the objectors, The application ond supporting designated as Block 120 Lot 9 on the Tax testified property values would be Section 4. That Schedule D, City of Summit 1985 Fire Department Salary and Wage Plan of the above entitled ordinance be amended to documents are on file in the Office of the Mop of the City of Summit, located in the adversely affected by expansion. reflect changes in the following title: '. Construction Department and are LI Zone. "I think the biggest effect available (or inspection. The application and supporting "FireCoptain** Any interested party may appear at documents are on file in the Office of the would be on the major luxury Battalion Chief soid hearing and participate therein in ac- Construction Department and are condominiums in the area," Hef- Section 5. The amendments contained in this ordinance relative to Section 1., Overtime shall be retroactive to February 22, 1985 and all cordance with the rules of the Zoning available for inspection. fernan said. Buffers such as other sections shall be retroactive to January 1,1985. Boarding of Adjustment. Any interested party may appear at shrubs and trees are crucial to Section 6. All parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be effective Immediately, upon said hearing and participate therein in ac- property values, he believes, and, publication in the manner provided by law. DRUCILLAH. COOPER cordance with the rules of the Planning (Changes or additions in ordinances are indicated by underline, deletions by "asterisks"). ,„„ ,7 Applicant Board. "Most of those would be remov- S.H.: March 9,1985 $9.24 ed to provide for parking." S.H.: March 9,1985 MIKRO-PUL CORPORATION One of the group's neighbors, BOARD OF EDUCATION Applicant Kurt Weisenbecker, brought a NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Arthur L. Schatten, Esq. LEGAL Attorney for Applicant survey indicating 40 trees would ADVERTISEMENT S.H.:March9, 1985 $10.01 be lost to the group's expansion. Twenty-four of those, he said,
M "*" "VI *ii iniH ^tip vii IIIUIVII ' * / rrw^ui Viwvv biuvn Mitt, UMU UU1 IMU NIC Sealed proposals will be received by the AN ORDINANCE were six inches or more in copies of said ordinance will beimode available at the Clerk's Office in said Board of Education of the City of Summit, City Hall to be members of the general public who shall request the same, NO. 1907 diameter. County of Union, New Jersey, until 2:00 AN ORDINANCE pmon Thursday, March 28, 1985, for the "Those properties (con- DAVID I, HUGHES AUTHORIZING THE following: SALE OF PUBLIC dominiums) are more expensive City Clerk Art/ Photography Supplies S.H.:March9,1985 LANDS PURSUANTTO per square foot than even single Industrial Arts Supplies THE PROVISIONS OF family homes in the most attrac- PENDING ORDINANCE Physical Education & R.S.40A:12-13(b) NO. 1910 Athletics Supplies tive areas of Summit," Heffer- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE Instructions to bidders and specifica- nan said. I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of the tions may be examined at the office of ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO FIX A City of Summit, do hereby certify that the "It would be less attractive," the Board Secretary, 14 Beekman Ter- SALARY WAGE OR COMPENSATION OF AND foregoing ordinance was duly passed by race, Summit, New Jersey, and one copy the appraiser continued, "and it FOR THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF the Common Council of said City ot a thereof may be obtained by each bidder. would certainly not have the THE CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE COUNTY regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY," No bidder may withdraw his bid for a March 5, 1985. aura, the esthetics that it now PASSED DECEMBER 20,19B3. period of thirty (30) days after the date has." set for the opening thereof. DAVID HUGHES The Board of Education reserves the Paul Gorman, resident at 10 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT-. City Clerk right to reject any or all bids, or to accept Euclid Ave., testified, "We now Section 1 That Section 6 Overtime, sub-paragraph 1, of the above-entitled ordinance be amended and supplemented to read as follows: Dated: Morch 5, 1985 Any member of the Police Department assigned to the Detective Bureau, Traffic Bureau or os Juvenile Officer or Administrative Assis- the bid which in its judgment will be in the look out at our own lawn and the best interests of the Board of Education. Approved: March 5, 1985 tont on an annual basis shall receive according to his rank the following in addition to his regular annual salory: ROBERT J.HARTLAUB apartment buildings across the Bidders ore required to comply with the Mayor street." "700.00* requirements of P.L. 1975, C.I 27. Patrolman First Grade S.H. March 9, 1985 $8.47 850.00 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA- : If the group expanded, "We'll TION, CITY OF SUMMIT, COUNTY OF be an island in a sea of parking UNION, NEW JERSEY: Sergeant "750.00* NOTICE OF lots...I don't think anyone in 900.00 CONTRACT AWARDED their right mind would want to go HAROLD KESSLER, Board Secretary/ in there and have an apartment Lieutenant "850.00* The .Common Council of the City of 1,000.00 School Business Summit has awarded 0 contract without under those circumstances," Administrator competitive bidding as a professional ser- Gorman stated. Section 2 That Schedule C, City of Summit 1984 Police Deportment Salory and Wage Plan of the above-entitled ordinance be amended to S.H.: March 9,1985 $12.32 vice (or extraordinary, unspecifiable ser- vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:l 1-5(1). Richard Geiger, also of 10 reflect changes in the following positions: This contract and the resolution authoriz- Euclid, agreed, noting, "Looking THE OVERLOOK ing it ore available for public inspection in out of our apartment now, we see the office of the City Clerk. Job HOSPITAL greenery and old houses. We Group Prob. 4th 3rd 2nd 1st ASSOCIATION Awarded to Louis I. Stern, Inc., 43 would see a parking lot there." Title Summit, NJ South Avenue, Fanwood, NJ 07023. "$19,386" "$20,308" "$21,231" "$22,153" "$23,076" Services: Subsurface Feasibility In- Patrolman XI 21,200 22,200 23.250 24.230 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the vestigation of the Broad Street Parking Patrolman XI 20.000 Nominating Committee fully appointed by Lot. Effective 1-1-84 What doctors know 22,000 23,100 24.100 the Board of Trustees of the Overlook Time Period: As necessary. Patrolman 20.500 25.199 Hospital Association has mode the follow- Cost: $4,100.00. Effective 7-1-84 ing nominations to take the place of those could help you Trustees whose term of office expires in DAVID L. HUGHES Job 1985. M1LLBURN - Dr. Richard Group 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year City Clerk/ Title Present Trustees for Re-election-Class S.H.;Morch9, 1985 S.7.70 Lander will discuss "What Do "$23,465'# "$24,486" "25,506" of 1988: Joseph L. Laferrera, Jr., War- Doctors Know about Children Sergeont XII XII 24.600 25.700 26,700 ren, Ruth A. O'Brien, Murray Hill, Donald NOTICE Sergeant B. Smith, Chatham. with Learning Disabilities?" Effective 1-1-84 New Trustees-Class of 1988: Roy A. Wed., March 13, from 8 pm to 9 XII 2.5.5.5Q 26.600 27.800 The following decision was rendered by Sergeant Ellis, M.D., Chatham, John J. Horan, the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Ci- pin at Jewish Family Service of Effective 7-1-84 Westfield. George T. Maloney, Basking XIV "26,819" "27,985" "29,151" ty of Summit at the meeting of March 4 MetroWest, formerly the Jewish Police Ridge, Bartholomew A. Sheehan, Jr , 1985. Lieutenant Esq., Summit. Counseling and Service Agency, XIV 28.00(1 29.300 30.500 Police 1. Application of Mr. Socrates Kyritsis at 161 Millburn Ave. and Mr John Chambous for a variance for Lleutenont Respectfully submitted, Dr. Lander is a physician Effective 1-1 84 an extension of the parking lot ot the reur XIV J29JM0 30,400 31.700 NOMINATING COMMITTEE of the Morco Polo Restaurant was specializing in pediatric and Police E. Richard Nightingale, granted. adolescent medicine. His office is Lieutenant Chairman Effective 7-1-84 in Livingston. Amos T. Beason ARTHUR P CONDON, in this ordinance shall be retroactive 10 Januory 1, 1984. Glenn W. Johnson, Jr Secretory Those interested arc asked lo jtent herewith are hereby repealed, Ond this ordinont* 1 SunfordM. Roiss, M D Zunincj Boord of call Klein al 467-3300 , hx\s CM\ Thornusl) Savles Adjustment be adjusted to lit the client's indtcuted by underline, delations by "asterisks" ) 5.H.. MarchV. IV85 j]0 7(j S H VuahV, WtlS 16 situation. 173.92 S.H.:M0ich9, WBS PAGE 10, The Summit Herald, Saturday, March 9,1985 Senior high school Hats off to junior honor rolls in high school studiers Congratulations are in order Steven; Pennucci, Christine; SUMMIT — Congratulations Maureen; Mijs, Alexandra; for the hundreds of Summit Placke, Jennifer; Roman, are in order for high school Nadel, Helen; O'Shea, Kyle; Junior High students who made Stephen; Ryan, Philip; students named to the honor roll Pellecchia, Mary; Pisciotta, Bar- the honor roll during the past Schliemann, Carrie; Schneller, last week. bara; Prunier, Nancy; Schneider, Kristi; Shields, John; Smith, term. They are: Suzanne; Senn, Laurie;* Sullivan, Honor roll students include, Lara^ Torres, Leticia; Turner, for First Honors: Abigail; Smith, Elizabeth; Smith, FIRST HONOR ROLL Steven; Sondey, Brian; Stevens, Jay; Wang, Vanessa; Weiland, Capello, Juan; De Alvarez, Lisa; Ninth Grade Robert; Wagner, Elise;, Winans, Carolyn. De Reyna, Richard; Donat, Wen- Anderson, Sumner; Bennett, Andrea; Wyrough, Kathleen. dy; Gibbons, Brendan; Headley, William; Button, Carolyn; SECOND HONOR ROLL Carver, Jennifer; Cernosia, Robert; Johatison, Christo; Arellano, Robert; Bernardini, Ninth Grade Kadota, Kimberley; MacCowatt, Charles; Cerny, Edward; Cho, Bauhs, Tracy; Celli, Linda; Craig; Blin, Valerie; Carlson, Derek; Conlin, Cynthia; Danfor- Sally; Meola, margaret; Roessle, Cimilluca, Dana; Duryee, John; Anna; Conroy, Jill; Donat, th, Mercedes; Drake, Laine; Fer- Lizbeth; Siegel, Adam; Strupp, Ferre, Andrew; Fischer, Dana; Christopher; Fant, Russell; Gate- •rante, Michael; Graff, Toby; James; Stubbs, Katherine; ly, Thomas; Generalis, Griffith, Courtney; Horowitz, Fitzpatrick, Peter; Fleming, Verderber, Paul; Watts, Alison; Christopher; Gisoldi, Alexander; John; Johnson, Eric; Liu, Clif- Janice; Freda, Alex; Gerity, Lisa; Wright, Katherine; Bredahl, Guida, Andrew; Guthrie, Duke; A GALA DINNER DANCE—The event will be sponsored by St. Teresa's Church on ford; Lydbn, Bedford; Martin, Granata, Tracy; Harris, Thomas; Donahue, Suzanne; Hill, Jennifer; Jones, Rustin; Saturday, March 9 at the Summit Suburban Hotel. An evening of dinner dancing Juliet; McDermott, Dawn; Jonathan; Herrera, Eladio; Im- Hill, Paul; Lorenz, Kate; Natale, Keil, Nathan; Kendellen, Lind- and entertainment is planned by the Committee (pictured above). Left to right: McLendon, Brian; Messineo, hof, Laurie; Jackson, Amy; Jaf- Dana; Osmun, Suzanne; Ryan, sey; Kerby, Christine; Leonard, Mrs. Edna Bruder, Msgr. Anthony Bodgziewicz, Mrs. Dorothy McGinnis and Mrs. Karen; Nagy, Laura; Nelson, frey, Paula; Jemison, Steven; Kelly; Schmidt, Jeanette; Jeffrey; Leventhal, Tamara; Pat Walters. Call Rectory for Reservations at 277-3700. Elisabeth; Pearson, James; Kennedy, Lisa; Klausmann, Jef- Schneider, Doron; Arnold, Manzella, Kelly; McDonough, Poate, Timothy; Raab, Sara; frey; Krecji, James; Lewis, Sara; Margaret; Bonifay, Amy; Cohen, Kathy; Mingle, Timothy; Reidenbach, Kurt; Schliemann, Mackin, Laurel; Margolis, Elizabeth; Fisher, William; Mohlere, Lisabeth; Robertson, Insalata and Turner chosen Anna; Schrott, Jason; Sears, Deena; Margolis, Karyn; Martin, Ginocchio, Paula; Griggs, Michael; Schnoll, Rachel; James; Smith, Craig; Smith, Sarah; McEwan, Natalie; Meola, Meredith; Kelligrew, Susan; Solmssen, Kate; Sondey, Rebecca; Smith, Sheldon; Son- Elizabeth; Nadel, Joshua; Krupka, Lara; Leventhal, Liza; Elizabeth; Stampes, Jeffrey; as National Merit Finalists takay, Arati; Spohn, Kristen; Narayanamurti, Ranjini; Nunn, Mackin, Timothy; Migliore, Stropp, Stephanie; Tully, Lisa; Owren, Jennifer; Parker, SUMMIT — Two seniors at Lawrenceville. Stubbs, Emily; Torell, Stephen; Salvato; Morrison, Heather; Patrick; Von Auenmueller, Alex- Underwald, Suzanne; Vicinelli, Thomas; Quinn, Tanya; Ring, andra; Voorhoeve, Lucy; Kent Place School have been Turner, who has been at Kent Plaut, Joshua; Roman, Paul; and named finalists in the 1985 com- Place since the sixth grade, is the Cristine; Wagner, Elizabeth; Margot; Saunders, Paige; Scar- Wang, Marjorie. Wheeler, Gregory; and Winter, Welch, Kevin; White, Tanya; cia, Anthony; Schneider, Mia; Catherine. petition for Merit Scholarships. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Students achieving the Second Katherine E. Insalata and Turner, Jr. of Plainfield. She is Williams, Jonathan; Winn, Mat- Scott, Darrell; Shields, David; Roll include: Suzanne E. Turner were selected active in the drama department, thew; Wroblewski, Patrick; Zot- Snedeker, Thomas; Speers, Emi- ti, Denise. ly; Steadman, Jennifer; Stevens, Andersen, Elizabeth; Bandera, Corradetti jazzes as finalists; they are among ap- plays the piano, and is taking proximately 13,500 Finalists, four Advanced Placement Eighth Grade Brett; Strott, Julia; Sweets, Han- Pamela; Blitt, Jonathan; Brooks, nah; Weiss, Damon; Whipple, Hallie; Cahill, Kathleen; from whom 5,500 Merit Scholar- courses this year. Aleman, Ada; Anzaldi, Mat- it up with ships will be chosen. Founded in 1894 as a college thew; Arnold, Katherine; Amy; Wilson, Amy; Wilson, Cimilluca, Courtney; Cunn- Consuelo. ingham, Andre; Davis, Robert; Insalata, daughter of Dr. preparatory school for young Balchunas,/ Rosemary; Bruton, fusion and funk Eighth Grade De Cesare,* Joan; De Jong, Elizabeth Hoekstra of Florham women, Kent Place today is the Elizabeth; Bultman, Michael; Mark Corradetti, formerly of Ahlers, Karen; Andersen, Mar- Sarah; Erny, Philip; Everting, Park, is the editor of the school's only independent, non-sectarian Callahan, Kimberly; Chang, Summit, is now is currently play- tha; Baldwin, Dwight; Ball, Jen- Karen; Fiander, Paige; literary magazine and a member school for girls in New Jersey. Its Grace; Clapp, Elizabeth; Druhot, ing with the Jay Laurino trio, nifer; Castles, Kathleen; Filopowicz, Laura; Furlong, of the chorale. 490 students from Nursery Peter; Dunning, John; Farber, which brings an original blend of Chisholm, Kevin; Cole, Mat- Scott; Glatz, Chris; Gurak, Last summer, Insalata par- through grade 12 come from 55 Emily; Fisher, Richard; Gallo, fusion and funk to the Boston thew; Cox, Christopher; Coyle, David; Haldenwang, Michael; ticipated in the New Jersey communities in a 25-mile radius Alisa; Hardy, Meredith; Krejci, MA, area. ' of Summit. Colleen; Crane, Stephanie; Cuc- Harrod, Owen; Holt, Roger; Scholars Program at Kent; Kreuzer, Kevin; Leonard, Corradetti is also attending the Elizabeth; Lifland, Elizabeth; ciniello, Louis; Dunlop, Jennifer; Jenks, Christopher; Johnson, Berklee School of Music, Boston. Lipmanowiczi Tina; Lowery, Bruce; Mackin, Carroll; Hedges, Stuart; Hubbard, Laura; His major is Performance Blake; Lukas, Daniel; Nasr, Maloney, Brian; Moore, Hurley, Debra; Landwehr, Studies. campus corner Sussann; Norwood, Leslie; Christopher; Nelson, Stephanie; Rebecca; Leatherbee, Amy; Len- Pechter, Adam; Pierce, Heather; Nguyen, Huynh Nga; O'Rourke, Bates is their first-choice college. tini, Holly; Levin, Stephanie; Diane K. Heap of Summit has Puzella, Elisa; Rapuzzi, Ann; Molly; Peskin, Lisa; Schwarz, Upon acceptance, they' have Lower, Stuart; Minton, Michael; Students try been named to the dean's list for Robb, Margaret; Scarcia, Frank; Matt; Shermer, Wendi; Shields, agreed to withdraw all applica- Mitchell, Nan; Neonakis, academic excellence during the Schnoll, Joshua; Sherman, Amy; Kristin; Shipley, Christia; tions to other institutions. Nicholas; Northrop, Kathryn; Fall Term and Intersession at Stavert, Misa; Stenstrom, Karen; Sinegra, Laurie; Singh, Sushil; to up scores Olson, Doug; Orr, Jennifer; Washington & Jefferson College. Varsanyi, Monica; Waters, Sivartsen, Daniel; Smith, Ross; John R. Post, son of Mr. E. Perlstein, Sally; Plesh, Lisa; SUMMIT — A "High Scores To earn dean's list recognition, Karen; Weiland, Michael; Taylor, Susan; Vlattas, John; Everett Post, Jr., of Summit, has Schwarz, Elizabeth; Sem- S.A.T. Preparation Workshop" students must have a quality Westfall, Stephen; Williams, Wallach, Kenneth; Weber, attained dean's list status, the se- chyshyn, Terry; Soth, Michael; will be at the Summit Area YM- point average of 3.50 or higher Heather; Zerweck, Jeffery; Zotti, Christine; Welch, Leif; Zerweck, cond highest recognition for Starley, Maria; Taylor, George; CA on Tues., March 12, Thurs., out of a possible 4.0. Lisa. James. March 14, and Tues., March 19. academic achievement, for the Taylor, Howard; Tiernan, Jen- nifer; Tinker, Dori; Voorhoeve, Barnard, Andrew; Braunwar- Sessions, from 7 pm to 9 pm, David F. Morris, son of Mr. fall term at Middlebury College, Seventh Grade Niels; Wagner, Edward; Ward, th, Jeanne; Carver, Thomas; will include a review of and Mrs. James K. Morris of VT. Barr, Meredith; Bennett, Collings, Gary; Dowling, Kelly; mathematics and verbal areas Summit, has been admitted to Students who receive this Elizabeth; Callahan, Mark; Cho, Kimberly; Wesson, David. Dunlop, Cynthia; Dyke, An- and test-taking strategies. Bates College under its Early designation at Middlebury must Deidre; Cushing, Lisa; Devlin, Seventh Grade drew; Eustis, Lauren; Headley, The workshop is designed to Decision program. have earned four B's or better Jennifer; Facchinei, Anthqny; Aleman, Judith; Berman, Jonathan; Houpt, Amy; Kline, help students take the test with Morris is a senior at Newark during the semester. Fienemann, Monica; Fiory,. An- Jessica; Burns, William; Daly, Robert; Lawrence, Elizabeth; skill and confidence. For a Academy. t drea; Gardner, Laura; Ginoc- Jennifer; Davis, Victoria; Furrer, Lee, Courtney; Maehl, Jane; registration flyer, call the YMCA Early Decision applicants are Linda Healey Baratta, chio, Amy; Hamann, Hillary; Wendy; Gallina, Eleanora; Grif- Mander, Dawn; Martin, at 273-3330. students who have decided that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hodde, Booth; Kettenring, fith, Ashley; Hally, Valerie; Har- Poli of Summit, has graduated Brian; Lewis, Katherine; Lip- dy, Victoria; Hejfmanek, Jessica; with honors from Mission Col- manowicz, Katia; Martin, Jones, Norman; Kalb, Jennifer; lege in Santa Clara, CA. Megan; Meier, Christina; • Kessler, Ann; Latore, Suzanne; Baratta will attend San Jose Michlovitz, Douglas; Mistier, Lifland, Laura; Lydon, Amanda; Everything you need to enjoy living in your hometown State, CA, next semester. Carolyn; Nock, Lara; Pearson, MacDonald, James; Martin, Jen- is in The Summit Herald & The Dispatch. nifer; Mastrolacasa, Michelle; Dentist brightens student's day, teeth McCann, Matthew; McEwan, Paul; McLynn, Robert; Merrick, r SUMMIT — First graders at The egg shell did not break but a Jocelyn; Millard, Cynthia; Min- Why should I subscribe to my Oak Knoll School of the Holy second egg, which had been soak- neman, Lindsay; Mixon, Child in Summit tried their hands ed in vinegar for several hours, Meredith; Moore, Megan; Nagle, hometown neu)sp€tpaer? at dentistry this past week. was tapped only to break with Martin; Natale, Christine; Thirty-two six-and-seven-year- each blow. Students concluded Osmun Carolyn; Palihnich, old students and their teachers that the acid weakened the shell Nicholas; Peterson, Karen; BECAUSE we guarantee you only local news! met in a classroom for the dental similarly to the way acid weakens Pohndorf, Kristen; Robertson, experience of a lifetime. the tooth structure permitting the Craig; Sherman, Rebecca; Shut- BECAUSE you get professional and COMPLETE COVERAGE of Dr. Andrew P. Galante, a den- intrusion of decay. tlesworth, Andrea; Smith, events that affect the value of your home... tist whose office is at 53 Moun- Amid the enthusiasm, the den- Samantha; Stengone, Rosemarie; tain Blvd. in Warren, discussed tist gave each student a book en- Surber, Tiffany; Umbs, Scott; ,.. the quality of your children's education... the necessity of teeth and the pro- titled "Visiting Your Dentist" Varley, Rita; Vlattas, Angela; ... the future of your community blems of not having them. and a toothbrush. Welsh, Eric. ... a community goes downhill if it isn't maintained at peak level! Methods were demonstrated for keeping teeth healthy, in- cluding brushing, nutrition, KNOWLEDGE of what's going on makes it possible for YOU TO HAVE A SAY ... flouride, flossing, and visiting to have the kind of town YOU WANT! your dentist. Each child received a large piece of dental floss and BECAUSE WE CARE ABOUT YOU and work to protect your interests! practiced flossing. ' Dr. Galante, using his BECAUSE it carries a classified ad section. (You read it here first, especially daughter as a model showed things dentists do during an of- jobs, cars.) YOU WANT! fice visit: count teeth, observe areas where decay may occur, ALSO, Sports, Obituaries, Weddings, Engagements, Social and Church News, clean teeth, and x-ray. Public Library and Recreation Events, Moving Out and Moving In ... Two student volunteers, Chris everything you need to know to ENJOY LIVING IN YOUR HOMETOWN! Cuneo of Summit and Heather Hill of Cranford, chewed tablets, which turned the plaque on their teeth a dark red. The effect of plaque and sugar combining in LEGALS the mouth to form acid was demonstrated by an uncooked Legal Advertising which carries all laws, ordinances, etc. up before DR. ANDREW GALANTE. dentist, of Warren, shows Nathaniel Mitchell ot Summit egg tapped on its shell several how to remove decay from teeth during a dental health presentation at Oak the Summit Common Council and the Berkeley Heights and New times with a sharp instrument. Knoll School in Summit. Providence municipal bodies in the Herald and Dispatch respecr- tively. The ONLY publications where you read the complete legal notices. dimensions
To be filled out
Check Newspaper you wish to subscribe to: resumes direct mail menus • Summit Herald books letterheads flyers of all types • The Dispatch of New Providence and Berkeley Heights awards brochures media update mailers calendars programs for Enclosed find check for booklets pamphlets dinner benefits, invitations newsletters theatre productions $10 for one year subscription • $18 for two years subscription • circulars posters football qarnes, etc. Start subscription today, hill me later (Make out check to name of newspaper desired) Name: We can do the typesetting, and/or the Address: designing from concept to completion... Town: . State: _. .. Zi|>: Mail to 80 South Street. New Providence, New Jersey. O7M7I D4-1C25 80 SOUTH STREET, NEW PROVIDENCE The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, March 9,1985 CLASSIFIED
RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL BUSINESS BUSINESS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Walk to WARREN -4BR split, 2Vj baths, PART TIME HELP WANTED for 2 car gorage. Executive area. LANDSCAPE HELPER, port time. town and train ...It's that con- FURNISHED APARTMENT OR Sunday mornings only. $1500/mo., available March Must have transportation to FOWLER venient ...A Bi-level that's in HOUSE IN NEW JERSEY. August Newspaper home delivery in Gillette. Call Mike 647-1288 15, call CENTURY 21, PETRONE New Providence. Must supply excellent condition ...with 3 and Sept. Mature adult. No Ladies: after 7pm. SUMMIT • 273-0400 AGENCY, 464-0475; evenings vehicle. 4AM-8AM. Excellent bedrooms, modern kitchen and pets. No children. Excellent NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-5200 Lorraine, 464-2867. Are you spending needless dollars LEGAL SECRETARY -part time, pay. 635-6636 or 635-4873. baths, large family roam references available in New WATCHUNG -3BR newly on your wardrobe? Chatham law firm, 15-20 hrs. w/ fireplace and sliders to patio Jersey. Telephone Florida (305) decorated and carpeted ranch, Do you have better things to do than go shopping? per week. Coll 635-5300. ...$1100/mo utilities...family 483-4803 or write 7628 Cedar- PERSON NEEDED for flower and convenient location, asking Does your wardrobe need sprucing up? LEGAL SECRETARY -Summit law gift shop. Must be artistic. preferred. BURGDORFF wood Circle, Boca Raton, $1400/lawn care. For further Do your clothes work against your lifestyle? firm. Experienced in corporate, Varied duties include sales REALTORS, Murray Hill office, Florida 33434, Bernard. information, Timony & Verni Are you tired of looking like everyone else? estate and real estate prefer- work, window dressing, arrang- 464-2100. Agency, 464-2800. Does your closet need weeding out? red, not required. Good skills a MATURED COUPLE seeks 5 room ing. STAHL DEL DUCA FLORIST, WE HAVE FURNISHED AND UN- must. 5220777. 434 Springfield Ave, Summit. apartment in Summit with park- If you have answered yes to one or more of the CHATHAM BOROUGH - 3-4 BR FURNISHED RENTALS. Call us. LIBRARIANS -Two (2) MLS posi- ing or garoge. June 1 or July 1 above questions, there is hopel I can put together a P.R. AGENCY, SUMMIT -Typing, cape home, 1 car attached Helen P. Fisher Realtor. 24 tions, full time with benefits! occupancy. References furnish- workable wardrobe for today's woman, tailored to word processing, light book- garage, kit., LR, DR, bath, full Beechwood Rd. Summit, 273- (1) Cataloging -Technical Ser- keeping. Send resume or letter ed. 482-9403. your individual lifestyle and budget. basement, convenient to 7200 vices and (2) Reference. Call to Box 305, 80 South St, New schools, shopping, RENTAL • We have a few RESPONSIBLE YOUNG PROFES- Mrs. D. O'Brien, Director, Providence, NJ 07974. Let me shop for you for that Library of the Chathams, 635- transportation. Security, • maybe one for you • SIONALS seek 2 BRS apartment 0603. OPEN HOUSES references. $1095. per mo. starting at $700. or small house to rent in PERSONAL TOUCH P/T SECRETARY -Seek excellent FAITOUTE AGENCY Call daily 635-5665. Gillette/Stirling area. Dan, LITE SKILLS ONLY NEEDED -EL typist with dynamic personality REALTORS position with LARGE co. Great Sunday, March 101-4 pm 992-426B eves. 885-4329 Additional information, call Karen at: to send traffic over telex net- 464-1700 273-5522 advancement and friendly peo- work. We are willing to train. days. 201-851-9665 CHATHAM GLEN TOWNHOUSE-2 ple. $923/month. Juli, 273- Must type a minimum of 50 BRS, central A/C, all appliances VACATION ROOMS, APARTMENTS, HOUSE 6500. Snelling & Snelling, 450 WPM and hove excellent ., .. ,. - - Id., Summit: This spacious with laundry/utility room off RENTAL for Transferring Corporate Ex- Spfd Ave, Summit. organizational skills. Part time Northslde Ranch offers one-floor living at Its master BR, view of river from best. Beautifully refinished hardwood floors , ecutives. Confidential. No Fee. COMMERCIAL HELP WANTED LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER, M-F, position, 8:30AM-2:30PM. every room and deck. CAPE COD -Cottage. 100 yards Contact Linda Kollmar, new wall to wall carpeting, fireplaces In the Metropolitan Relocation Con- BUSINESS CLERK/TYPIST -Chatham Short Hills, cook, clean, help Automatic garage door. $1,395 to Craigville Beach. 1 BR, 2 Teleprinter Corp., Berkeley tamiiy room and living room, and many extras plus utilities. 688-4400, days. sultonts, Inc. 722-6550. Township Senior High School, care for children, $150 per re a rt of thls baths, fireplace, sleeps 4, LAWNMOWER SALES Heights. 464-5310. u " ,P!L exceptionally maintained Eves and weekends, 635-6384. Guidance Deportment. Typing week, references needed, 379- home. JUST LISTED. $264,900. sliders to deck with water view. W0 YOUNG, quiet professional & REPAIRS skills required. Call Mr. Michael 7690 ofter 7pm. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP June through August, $425 a Directions: Springfield Ave. to Essex Rd. men who work long hours, seek 2 major franchises presently Conte, 635-5630. Equal Oppor- LOVING PERSON FOR QC INSPECTOR -Unfurnished home. 3 BRS, 2 week. (617) 943-5613. apartment or rooms with kit- with business, gross $500,000 ^"""V ErnP|°Ver HOUSEKEEPING and childcare -1 Small parts, exp., benefits, baths, rec room. $l,200/mo. chen privileges. Both ore handy Asking COMPANION w/some nursing, child, 5 days a week, Short Johnson Engineering, 95 Summit 376-3010. CAPE COD, MASS. Woterfront plus per year. 7 Sutton Dr.. Berkeley Heights: A yard men. Call Michael at 464-1025 experience would like live-in Hillsu;llc . Call '564-8616. Must Ave., Summit, 277-4200. house in Wildlife Sanctuary. $240,000. Excellent terms. ready to burst Into bloom with flowering fruit if you have an opt. or rooms in position, good experience, good have car and recent references. REALTORS BE COMPENSATED trees. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, and family Close to warm water beach this area. Centrally located lit Somerset 'references, 522-9124, after MACHINE OPERATOR -Full time. like the best. 25% bonus on room. Excellent condition and location. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP -2'/i BR, •family rentals -$175 to $325 ; County. 6pm. Learn how to operate blue line selling your listing. 25% bonus $167,500. Come see. 2 both, garage, pool, weekly, June through October. $U75/mo. Call 273-5267 KARLTON REALTORS DAY CAMP COUNSELLORS need- copy machine. Clean work, on selling Fischer listings. 10% Directions: Mountain Ave. west to left on Plain- 647-0625. RENTALTO bonus on soles and listings after field Ave. Left on Sutton Dr. evenings, 267-0001 days, ask 464-1570 ed for summer day camp. First some contact with customers. SHARE your 15th unit. 1% for broker for Ann. CAPE COD, MID-CAPE -Near aid and CPR certification a plus. Call Derco Inc. 464-5626. Must enjoy children and be able licensees. 2% for CRS and CRB. Boss River. Warm Nantucket FEMALE TO SHARE 2 BRS opart- MACHINIST -Experienced FREE STANDING Brick office or Be compensated like the best. HELP WANTED to plan activities. Please call machinist on lathes and milling 20 Birch PI., New Providence: The large light industrial building, 1800 Sound beoches. Spacious 2 BRS ment. $357 a month. Heat and Call us. Richard C. Fischer Inc. bright kitchen has lots of cabinets, there are 4 Pot Cronin at 273-4242. EOE. machines for experimental and sq.ft., asking $1900 per mon- duplex in antique captain's hot water Included. April 1 st. $1,I27/MONTH -FEE PAIDI Real Estate. 9 office locations, bedrooms plus a study. You will find this th, net, 5 miles west of DELI HELP -Part time for lunch production, close tolerance house in Bass River Village. 564-8562. -Local office needs youl Pitch in 464-9500 or 277-6777. sparkler In superb condition. Don't miss itl Berkeley Heights. work. Must know how to read hours or full time. Kitchen or RECEPTIONIST • SECRETARY for $125,900. Walk to everything. Large coun- INEXPENSIVE, low-frills house attitude and typing needed. Call blueprints. Company located in KARLTON REALTORS counter. Experienced or will busy pediatrician's . office. try yard. Bikes. Available first to share in Summit. No smok- Juli now, 273-6500. Snelling & Berkeley Heights, NJ. Call Mr. Directions: Springfield Ave. west, right on 464-1570 train. Apply Avenue Deli, 1272 Mature person, will, train. 4 Passalc St., right on Walton Ave., left on Birch 2 weeks in July, lost 2 weeks in Snelling, 450 Spfd Ave, Summit. Springfield Ave., New Pro- B, 464-0668. FURNISHED ROOM, near ing, no pets. Write PO Box 375, days a week and one Saturday PI. August. Call (617) 398-8399 or vidence or coll 464-6766. transportation, shopping, $400 Maplewood, NJ 07040. ABLE, AMBITIOUS. You can MEDICAL ASSISTANT for busy morning a month. Call 464- write The Gregory's, 115 Old plus kitchen privileges, 464- master the art of telemarketing DENTAL ASSISTANT ophthalmologist office. Send 8253. OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Main St, Bass River, Mass. PLEASANT non-smoking woman 25B1. -Experienced. Full ond part time resume to Box 291, Indepen- seeking same to share unusually radio commercials. Salary plus 02664. days for quality and pleasant dent Press, 80 South Street, FURNISHED ROOM near town commission, if you qualify. beautiful Summit apartment, 5 office. Call 736-4420. New Providence, NJ 07974. RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY. Ex- and transportation, kitchen, HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC, Great opportunity for a talented REAL ESTATE huge rooms, A-l location, now DENTAL ASSISTANT -chairside, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST -Part cellent full time opportunity for REAL ESTATE non-smoker, mature person and PALMETTO DUNES FOR SALE or future arrangement, 781- few to earn over $600 per Millburn. Are you energetic time, Wednesday and Friday. experienced, mature individual. FOR SALE references, 273-2082. Beautifully furnished 2BR villa, 4325,277-3120. week. Experience preferred but people oriented? Our efficiently 4:30 through evening. Must Modern convenient Summit of- GILLETTE -3BR ranch, l'/i BASKING RIDGE NEW PROVIDENCE -Cape Cod. 3 near beach, pool, golf and ten- we will train. Call Dorothy 245- run office is searching for an type. Reply to Box 307, c/o In- fice of growing Real Estate com- baths, fireplace, 1 car garage, SPACIOUS SUMMIT apartment BRS, a must see family room nis including all services. $390 5370. experienced, bright, well dependent Press, 80 South St, pany. Good telephone skills, Home/Professional April 1 occupancy, no pets, with a 6x8 ft brick fireplace, 1 per week, call 467-3196 after to share May to July, option to organized self starter. Salary to New Providence, NJ 07974 and light accurate typing re- Use bath, room for expansion, 1 car $950/mo. plus utilities, 647- APPLICATIONS FOR JOBS in 7pm or weekends. continue lease, femoles only, match your capabilities, health NO EXPERIENCE? NO PROBLEMI quired. Salary based on ex- Excellent location for building a garage, gas heat, and much summer recreation programs at 3367. non-smoker, no pets, walk to Insurance and a percentage of Local BROKERAGE firm will train perience. Benefits. Coll An- professional practice. Ground more. Move in condition. HILTON HEAD, SC. 1BR villa, KENT PLACE BLVD., Summit RR, parking, $344 plus electric. Chatham Boro parks and pool production. Own car essential, you to be SALES ASSISTANT. neMarie for appointment 277- floor office has 3 / 4 rooms, 1 / 2 $154,900. Come see and talk. •2BR apt. in restored Victorian. oceanfront bldg. Sleeps 4 com- After 6pm 273-7554, 273- are now being accepted. Pick up 376-2969. Some typing. $975/month. Call 1770. bath and separate outside en- Coll 464-5339. , Large modern kitchen, fortably. Beautiful beach, ten- applications at Boro Hall and Marilyn, 273-6500. Snelling & RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST trance. Upper level has 3 large 8391. DRAFTSMAN / DRAFTSW0MAN NEW PROVIDENCE -4 BRS, cope carpeting and paneling nis, bike rentals, golf nearby, -Insurance agency seeks bedrooms, 2 full baths etc. and return by March 22nd. •Electro-mechanical qualified to Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave, Sum- cod, large family room, throughout. Parking. Conve- STIRLING -Clean, quiet, con- responsible person for clerical is in great conditionl rent from owner, $350 per associate level or' equivalent mlt. remodeled eat-In kitchen with nient to Summit Center and ARTIST -GRAPHIC DESIGNER $162,900. week. Call 379-3741 after siderate, non-smoking profes- needed for re-design and duties. Call 464-6830, ask for ceramic floor, new carpet, transportation. All utilities in- needs experienced free-lance, NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER -Full 3pm. sional woman wanted to share documentation of precision Marie. many extras. Call after 4PM, cluded except electric. Security mechanical artist. 464-0214. time. Coll 464-3848. FISCHER lovely furnished 3 BRS duplex parts ond assemblies for pro- RECEPTIONIST -1-5PM; scedul- 665-1499. and lease required, $795 per HILTON HEAD ISLAND, 2BR villa Richard C. Fischer, Inc. with garage. $290 a month plus duction department of company PAINTERS -To work full time. ing, typing, sales, phone work. Broker month. Call weekdays, 9-5, w/lagoon view. Golf, tennis, Call 464-3303 anytime. WARREN TOWNSHIP, border of utilities. 377-6412. making microscopes. 2 to 3 Troilside Nature and Science 61 W. Main. Mendham 273-7921. ASSEMBLY Berkeley Heights, Colonial, pool and ocean swimming. Walk years experience In small parts PART TIME driver w/auto for Center, 232-5930. 543-6577 SMALL PARTS brick front, on 2 acres plus, 5 to beach and recreational WANTED -MATURE POFES- manufacturing and familiarity early Sunday morning Benefits, Johnson Engineering, REGISTERED NURSE BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Ranch, BR, 4'/J baths, '2 car garage, KENT PLACE BLVD, SUMMIT facilities. Pictures avail. SIONAL. Share apartment, own with drawing standards is newspaper delivery In Summit, 95 Summit Ave., Summit, 277- -Dermatologist office, Liv- 4BR, 2'/i baths, prime location, $280,000 754-5583, 965- -Sunny 2 room apartment in $430/wk, call 725-0845, eves room, shore kitchen and bath. desirable. Small manufacturing opprox6-8am. 277-0155. many extras, by appointment 0868 after 6pm., restored Victorian. Includes 4200. company located in Berkeley ingston area, part time, good and weekends. Chatham Township. After 7PM, PART TIME clerk typist for real salary, references required, only, 464-6147. modern, kitchen and full bath. BABYSITTER NEEDED, Fridays, Heights; Call-John Pett, 464- WARREN TOWNSHIP ' 822-2422. estate office, Monday through Please write PO Box 306, In- Large yard, parking, privacy. HILTON HEAD ISLAND. Sea 9am-10am, Tuesdays, 4BR Ranch plus 0668. Friday, 4 hours per day, addi- dependent Press, 80 South Convenient to Summit Center Thursdays, 9-15am-10:15am, Rental Cottage Pines. Wake up to the great tional hours July and August, Street, New Providence, NJ ESTATE CONDOMINIUM -Finest and train. All utilities included SPACE for aerobic dancing classes, DRIVER WANTED, full or port On 2.2 acres. Immaculate con- blue heron, anhlnga, kingfisher, area of West Palm Beach, except electric. Security and free aerobic dancing offers, time, male or female, apply in 647-2700. 07974. dition, perma-stone. A second alligator, forest preserve, golf, _ FOR RENT Florida. Must sell. John, 273- lease required. Available April 464-7242. person TP Auto Parts Inc., 700 PART TIME -CLERK/TYPIST RN OR LPN wanted for busy house located on the same tennis, crab, horse, bike, sun, 620B. 1. $625 per month. Call MADISON, store and office Springfield Ave, Berkeley WANTED for very busy office. ophthomologist office, part acreage (presently rented into BEAUTICIAN - with following. weekdoys, 9-5,273-7921. beach, pool. Rent our villa, it's space available Immediately, Heights. Work requires much detail. 5-6 time, 2 full days a week, OR ex- FAR HILLS, NJ 1986 at $575/mo.) is included Salary plus comm. bonus for fantastic, 2BR, 2 bath, $480 call Leon, 377-3737, Mon., DRIVER full time, valid NJ hours per day, scheduled perience necessary. Reply Box Thickly wooded, 10 plus acres in this offer Conveniently LANDLORDS - No Fee - No right person. 464-2292 even- per week. 464-0309. driver's license, duties include between 8AM-5PM. Please call 290, Independent Press, 80 with streams and privacy ore located close to shopping, obligation. No expenses, Tues. Thurs, Fri., 10am-5pm. ings 464-1811. deliveries ond general help in 277-3300, ask for Mrs. Dare to South Street, New Providence, characteristic of this exclusive trains and l-78«-287, screened and qualified tenants LONG BEACH ISLAND -North SHORT HILLS -Basement, BOOKKEEPER ^part time, plant store/florlst>467r9114. arrange for an Interview. NJ07974. property. 4BR, 2'/i baths, $198,900. only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379- Beach. Brand new contem- storage, possible shop area Chatham law firm, flexible large eat-In kitchen are just DRIVER/LA BORER PART TIME OFFICE WORK. Small 6903 porary. 4 BRS, 2 baths, 3 daytime hours, 10-15 hrs. some of the features of this FISCHER U'x30'i in commercial -Landscope/ paving company. firm. Own correspondence plus LUXURIOUS SUMMIT weekly. Coll 635-5300. ROUTE DRIVER home. $389,000. Richard C. Fischer, Inc. decks. Great view of ocean and building. $400. • Days, 467- telephone work. Typing TOWNHOUSE -Elegant 3 level Experience preferred. 647- Experience preferred but will Broker bay. Rent June, July ond Sept. 4222. Eves, 526-6041. BOOKKEEPER -12 month posi- necessary. In Chatham, conve- townhouse plus attic and garage 5984 After 6PM. train the aggressive person. FISCHER 61 W. Main • Mendham 609-866-1382. tion available immediately. nient to bus and train. 635- is only a block from train sta- ELECTRICIANS HELPER -minimum Only those with clean driving Richard C. Fischer, Inc. 543-6577 Minimum 3 years bookkeeping tion. 2 BRS, 2 full baths, LR 7800. records heed to apply. Brennan Broker LONG BEACH ISLAND house, OFFICE SPACE experience, preferably in school 2 years experience, drivers 61 W. Main Mendham with fireplace, dining area, eat- sleeps 8, 4 houses from ocean. license required -PART TIME PART TIME SECRETARY Dairy, 47 Division Ave., Sum- REAL ESTATE BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Very at- business office. Knowledge of mit. 543-6577 in kitchen, powder room. Ponel- Available June and September. payroll and occounts payable ELECTRICIAN ALSO, call 763- •Dictaphone knowledge WANTED tractive space on 2nd floor of ed basement as family room or $500/week, call days 233- necessary. Good salary and B483. necessary. General typing and as 3rd BR with fireplace, win- 7500, evenings 522-0003. Foodtown Shopping Center from office duties in regional sales SECRETARY -Stock brokerage FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 Bdrm SEEK 3-4BR HOUSE, quiet benefits. Contact New Pro- EXCELLENT INCOME FOR part dows, Vi bath. Washer, dryer, 1 room to 5000 sq ft. Will par- office. Tuesday and Friday AM experience desired, but not cape. 1 Vi baths, e/l/k. 1 cor street. Will pay up to $130K. LONG BEACH ISLAND vidence Board of Education, time home assembly work. For burglar alarm. $1,375 monthly. hours. Call 686-9070. necessary. Good typing, client garage. Finished basement. Summit, New Providence, LUXURIOUS CONTEMPORARY tition and decorate to suit. 464-9050, for an application. info, call 504-641-8003 Ext. Coll 467-0642. contact, pleasant phone per- M.H. area. Nice neighborhood. 688-5760. 7594. PART TIME CLERK, flexible Berkeley Heights, Chatham HIDE-A-WAY. Nestled in grove BOOKKEEPER sonality. Able to assume Principals only. $135,000. For MILLBURN -Furnished room in hours, Summit area, 15-20 preferred. Call 273-3952 and of trees. Bay views. 1 block Full time bookkeeper for FACTORY HELP -Full or port responsibility. Salary open. Call appt, call 464-6508. quiet private home for responsi- hours per week. Call Ann Boyd, leave message. from ocean. Cedar fireplace. surgical practice in Millburn. time. Light assembly work. Ex- Ms. Licata, Shearson, Lehman ble gentleman, share bath with BRAND NEW Loft, 3 BRS, whirlpool for 2, Responsiblities include daily perience preferred. Located in 887-9330. same. Non-smoker preferred. OFFICE SPACE Bros., 201-635-1000. WANTED TO BUY English Tudor TV, VHS VCR, year round ren- posting, AR, AP, PR. Must Summit near transportation. PART TIME SECRETARY/CLERK 1,000 to 19,500 sq.ft. remains SECRETARY -Part time position in Summit for mother and son. 467-2358. tals. Rates according to type. Desire experienced and Hours, 8-4:30. Call 273-8998 TYPIST for medical office in Liv- at the 219 South St. Bldg. in the available for heating and air INVESTORS Will give lots of TLC. Up to NEW PROVIDENCE -6 rooms, seasons. Weekends/weeks congenial person. Good for appt. ingston. 20 hours a week, Murray Hill Inn and Office Park. conditioning contractor. Call $175,000, principals only, first floor, 2 family, basement, available. 464-6617 Eves. benefits. Reply to Box 307, c/o varied duties, good typing Call THE BOYLE CO., Exclusive FLORAL DESIGNER experienced, Mr. Gendel for interview. 635- Condominium: Positive cash yard, $775 plus utilities. 464- LONG BEACH ISLAND ^In Independent Press, 80 South St, skills. Call Ruth, 533-1924. 635-7722. Broker, 289-7700. Broker full or part time, top pay 377- 2020. flow including tax benefits, an- 0275. New Providence, NJ 07974. beoutiful Bornegat Light. 3 BRS, 1044, ask for Fred. PART TIME SECRETARY NEEDED nual depreciation $8706. WANT TO BUY -MULTI-FAMILY. cooperation. SECRETARY/ENTRY LEVEL. Ex- NEW PROVIDENCE -Delightful 4 2 bath duplex, ocean side, quiet AT ONCE, Summit office. Flexi- $108,000; 10% down to Summit orea. Call 522-9417. GILLETTE PROFESSIONAL office FULL TIME and/or PART TIME cellent opportunity to start your room apartment on 2nd floor of area. After 5PM and weekends, BUS BOY for restaurant. ble hours, top pay. School vaca- qualified investors. suite, 670 sq.ft., ample park- positions available. Days career. Friendly atmosphere. 2-family house. Perfect for 427-2239. Weekends, evenings, call War- tlon off. Coll 277-3429. ing, park like setting. NearRte. and/or evenings. Citgo Station, $13,000. Fee pd. Excellent couple or single. Heat included. POCONO VACATION HOME ren, 277-3614, (3-5pm) or Office Condominium: new con- LOTS FOR 78, 22 and 287, coll 647- corner of Passaic Ave and Spr- PART TIME INDIVIDUAL needed benefits and bonuses. Hurry, Available March 22nd. $650. -Lake Naomi, Pa. Sleeps 8-10, 377-6661 (6-8pm). struction. Positive cash flow, SALE 5200. ingfield Ave in New Providence. to repair school district won't last. Trish, 273-6500, 735-5281. significant annual depreciation. 3BRS, loft, 2 baths, extras. BUS DRIVER -Senior Citizens, 26 audio/visual equipment. Must Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- BERKELEY HEIGHTS-Builders on- MEDICAL OFFICE TO SHARE in Inquire within. NEW PROVIDENCE -2 BRS Close to lakes and pool, call pass, bus; auto/bus, 1 lie. have at least 5 years ex- ingfield Ave..Summit. Millburn. Central location and FULL TIME POSITION available New construction: Investors ly. Two building lots in prime house, kitchen, LR, DR, bath, 665-1756. preferred. 20 hr/wk, perience. Hours flexible. Send attractively decorated. All immediately in a Real SECRETARY TO SCHOOL needed to nail down premium area. Owner 464-5419. Call den, basement, detached READY FOR A VACA- $6.79/hr. Call 665-0648 details of work experience to utilities included. Ample parking Estate/Mortgage office. Strong BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR -12 location in outstanding develop- after 5pm[ garage. Quiet street near train TION? between 9am-3pm, Berkeley School Business Administrator, available. Near public typing, telephone and general month position, available im- ment. Spring, 1986 completion. and shopping. NO PETS. $775 a Take your choice... Heights Municipal Bldg. New Providence Board of Educa- MANAHAWKIN -One of the transportation. Available im- office experience required. mediately. 3 years experience. $130,000 ...5% old property month plus utilities. 1 Vi mon- HILTON HEAD ISLAND -2 BRS tion, 340 Central Ave, New mediately. 564-6200. CAREER SPOTI Growing ar- Small office -very busy, salary Ability to take dictation, type to qualified investor. Significant most beautiful views. Bayfront ths security. Available April. villa with pool, Sea Pines across Providence, NJ 07974. chitectural firm has super op- negotiable for a "permanent" accurately ond operote depreciation and capital gains lots overlooking Long Eaoch (609)893-1029. from Harbour Town golf links, NEW PROVIDENCE -Office space portunity available NOWI Learn person. Coll Donna, 647-4200. PART TIME calculator necessary. potential for 1986. Island at end of cul-de-sac available. Springfield Ave. Coll CHATHAM TOWNSHIP -One tennis, playground, shopping, all about this exciting business. Telemarketing Positions Knowledge of bookkeeping pro- 464-6435. FULL TIME RETAIL in a health street. Minutes to ocean bedroom condo, great location, morino. Great benefits. Type required, Available with SANDOZ, cedures ond word processor Condominium: Nearly new. food store. Must enjoy working bathing -Garden State Parkway. attached garage, tennis ond ST. MAARTEN -A new 2 BRS SUMMIT -center of town, 47 Hurry! $15,000. Fee pd. Eileen, INC desirable. Some night meetings. Owner will assist qualified pur- with customers. Company paid $97,500 firm. Principals Only. pool included, available April, villa, 3 pools, tennis courts, Maple Street. Executive and 273-650O, Snelling & Snelling, A leader in the pharmaceutical Good salary and benefits. chaser/investor to obtain jocuzzi, casino and restaurant. benefits. Call for appt. 464- Owner. 201-539-4394. $l,00O/mo. Coll 273-7860. professional offices from a Summit industry. Generous hourly Qualified candidate contact the 3370. prestige unit with no money Fully equipped with gorgeous single room to 20,000 sq.ft. Office of the Superintendent of SCOTCH PLAINS -4 or 6 rooms. CARPENTERS and carpenters salary, bonuses, lovely modern down and will assist with cash NO MONEY DOWN. Take over beaches in every direction. Country setting orea with Near parking, post office, train, GENERAL OFFICE -Part time, facilities in Florham Park. Schools, New Providence Board flow contribution in first year. NANTUCKET -Brand new country helpers, coll ofter 6pm, 635- payments. Bank repossessed privote driveway. 757-9279. bus. Now leasing for occcupon- flexible hours. Full time in the 8:30AM-12:15PM or 1:00- of Education, 464-9050 for op- Serious and qualified investors 9389. lot. Wooded lake community. home with view of moors, a cy storting April 1, Call Mr. fall. Experience in office pro- 4:45PM, 5 days a week. plication and information. only, please. $10,000 annual SECOND FLOOR of two family, 6 block walk to beach, 1 VS miles Walters, 277-2112. cedures. Will train on personal Pocono Mts. in Pa. Many ex- Medical or sales background STOPI If you like a busy at- depreciation. rooms, 2 baths, central air, gas from town, 3 BRS, large Jacuzzi CLEANING LADY -To thoroughly computer. Non-smoker only. preferred. Call Leslie Bella, mosphere, you'll love this ter- tras. Call Mr. Rue eves. 1 -800- heat, no pets, 1 '/: months and more. SUMMIT 120-14,000 sq.ft. house clean once a week. Call between 9-5. 273-4890. 377-0300. rific spot in local publishing co. Discretionary accounts 233-8160. security, 1 year lease, available UPPER CAPTIVA -2 BRS villa References. 766-0786. GROUNDSPERSON and climbers PART TIME TELEX OPERATOR Will train on word proc. Exc. available for real estate invest- March 1, coll 464-0098. with pool, tennis, private 1ST MONTH FREE CLERICAL -Lots to learn and ad- needed for local progressive -Seek excellent typist with bnfts. Incl. dentoll $1250/mo. ment, according to your ability beaches, your own private RENTAL STIRLING, furnished room with vance in this super entry level tree company, 647-1310. dynamic personality to send F/Pd. Jayne, 273-6500. Snell- to take and accept risk. island. PARKING GALORE kitchen privileges. Matured position. Benefits include den- HELP THE DOCTORI An active traffic over telex network. We ing & Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave, Minimum line of credit or cosh 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY. Watchung Call: for Nantucket, 9-5, 467- woman only, 647-3219. Join Prudential and other fine tal. To $758/month. Coll are willing to train. Must type a Summit. available: $500,000. home. Negotiate rent exchonge 0809, later 635-2821. For go-getter is needed for this tenants, includes receptionist, Marilyn, 273-6500. Snelling & minimum of 50 WPM ond have SUMMIT -Furnished room. Non- others, 635-2821. front desk spot. Diverse, busy for off hours care for Snelling, 450 Spfd Ave, Summit. smoking, mature, business conference room, utilities, dayl $1250/mo. F/Pd. Jayne, excellent organizational skills. STOPI Well known company has Richard C. Fischer, Inc. quadroplegic woman. 757- ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, CLERK TYPIST -Pleasant office gentleman. Private both, parking and furnished to your 273-6500. Snelling 8, Snelling, Part time position, 8:30AM- fabulous opening for energetic Broker oceon view, Jacuzzi, tennis, coll 4995. private entrance, garage. 277- needs. Executive services in Summit looking for responsi- 450 Spgfd Ave, Summit. 2:30PM. Contact Linda individual. Entry level OKI Will 66 So. FlnleyAve. 635-2821. ble Gol/Friday. Various duties. Basking Ridge BASKING RIDGE: Spanking new 2961,277-1200, Joan. available. High visibility. 665- Kollmar, Teleprinter Corp., train on computer. Lots to learn 9796 Self-starter. Office experience HELP WANTED FOR DRY CLEAN- Berkeley Heights. 464-5310. townhouse, fully equipped, eat- and advance tool Coll today. 766-2424 helpful. Call 273-8998 for in- ING. No experience necessary. RENTAL SUMMIT $975/mo. Fee pd. Eileen, 273- in kitchen, 2BR and bath plus SUMMIT -Prime location. Lux- 665-0250. PART TIME, 10-4, take charge WANTED terview^ 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum- garoge, $1350 per month. Coll ury 2 BRS unfurnished apart- 5360 sq. ft. in prime location, person needed. Super working ment in renovated Victorian. center of Summit. Prestigious CLERK/TYPIST HIGH SCHOOL BOY -Restaurant conditions in consultant's office mit. MADISON -3 BRS Tudor, new Richard C. Fischer, Inc., 2 MATURE ADULTS with child Central air, carpeted, colonial style office building. In- Modern office in safe, suburbon work, port time. 522-9822. in Mplwd. Clerical, telephone kitchen, enclosed porch. Broker, Bosking Ridge, 766- seek 2BR apartment, Summit SWITCHBOARD washer/dryer, parking. $925. cludes 1st and 2nd floors. 273- location. Duties include typing, HORTICULTURE ^fuli and light typing duties. Ex- OPERATOR/RECEPTIONIST $139,500. 377-6788 or 966- orea, negotiable rent preferred, 2424. 277-4371. 56O0. filing, billing and customer tine, experienced in indoor cellent storting salary 1084. WANTED to work in our busy references ovailoble, 665-1634 phone contact. Must be good w/periodic advances. Neat ap- BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM in SUMMIT -Spocious 2 BRS apart- plant core, work in manufacturing plant. Applicant MANT0LOKING -0>EN HOUSEI eves. with numbers and calculator. pearance a must. For inter- private home, near ment featuring LR with antique wholesale/retail plant must have pleasant phone man- Sun., 3/10, NEW LISTING! Some CRT experience helpful. store/gnhse, 467-9114. view/oppt., call 763-0680. oak fireplace, designer kitchen, BELL SYSTEM EXECUTIVE wishes ner, be well organized, and type 1053 Barnegot Lane transportation, own bath, own Good starting salary with com- full both. Walking distance to H.S. GIRL -Train and work as PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT minimum 40 WPM. Ws offer an FANTASTIC, NEW, 5BR H0MEI refrigerator, matured to rent furnished /unfurnished 1 SAVE pany paid Blue Cross and Blue Summit Center and TftEWHLEYOUUVE waitress, part time. 522-9822. •Permanent position for bright attractive salary and benefits Open decks -great "BAY" view BR oportment in Morris/Union Shield and profit sharing. Call gsntlemon preferred, call 580- transportation. All utilities in- person good with figures. Will package. Please call 6650300 2 fireplaces -central air County oreo. References pro- 464-7070. INTERIOR DECORATING ASSIS- 0457. cluded. Available April 1 train. $6.00/hour. Congenial between 9-12AM, ask tot center oisle kitchen I Join us\- TANT. Earn $20/$50 per hour Security deposit ond lease re- vided. Call 740-3883, 9-5. MONEY! SCIENTIFIC MODELS, Summit location. 522-0020. Louise Hihn. 4pm ...CLAYTON REALTORS, INC to start while you train. Flexible BERNARDSVILLE -Beoutiful 3 quired. $875 per month. For 687-5637 Eves, ask for Rich, TEACHERS Better Homes & Gardens, more information, call 273- Berkeley Heights, NJ hours. Car necessary. Call 322- PART TIME HELP WANTED for BRS townhome. No pets. Ex- Locol summer day camp. We Bavheod, 295-2222. 7921,9-5,weekdays. CORPORATE transferees need BUSINESS 7684. Monday through Saturday. cellent references required. Coll CLERK/ TYPIST WANTED for very Newspaper home delivery in wont a niafury outstanding, MILLINGTON -Charming expand- your furnished and unfurnished OPPORTUNITIES, LANDSCAPER LOOKING FOR SUMMIT unfurnished. Very busy office. Work requires Chotham. Eary morning, ap- stoff. Each comp group has u ofter 7PM. 7660334. rental apartments and homes, LABORER 464-8577 ed cope. 4 BRS, 2'
FREE AUTO- FREE
TRANS AVAILABLE ON ALL K CARS & , IT COVERS THE ENGINE BLOCK, TRANSMISSION THANK YOU CASE, DRIVE AXLE AND EVERY PART INSIDE HORIZONS WITH THEM FOR 5YRS. OR 50,000 MILES, WHICHEVER. AMERICA CHECKS COMES FIRST. FACTORY WARRANTY. ATAPKG. OOKEJTIC MOOCH t TRUCK! 0Hl». $439 VALUE. REDEEMED HERE BUY OR HUGE SAVINGS NEW '8SS LEASE WHIR SHIHGS H DEMOS 1985 CHRYSLER 1984 CHRYSLER 1984 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE 5th AVENUE NEW YORKER Stand equip, inch B cyi eng, outo trans, NEW '85 NEW '85 4dr. StQnd equip inch 8 cyl eng, outo trans, pwr- NEW '85 NEW '85 pwr-steer-brls-winds, elec defrost. Opt in- 4dr. Stand equip inch 4 cyl I eng, outo trons, pwr- steerbrks-winds, elec defrost. Opt inch custom ch leolh seats, om-fm stereo wcoss, con- tteer.brfcs-winds, frt wht drive, oir cond, wire whls. cabriolet rf, leath seats, om-fm stereo w-coss, con- Oprt inch pwr-dr locks, spd cont, stereo, tiltwhl, full ven spore, pwf-«o'. tilt whl, sod cont, ven spore, pwr-seot, tilt whl, spd cont, wire whls, ful PLYMOUTH' 'CHRYSLER wire whls, full lu< pkge. Demo, stk no. spore, wwolls. Demo, stk no, 535- 5,180 mi. 'CHRYSLER ^PLYMOUTH' lu< pkot. Demo, stk no. 904. 10,405 mi 69l.8,l70mi. List:'14,477 List: 517,852 5th AVENUE HORIZON LASER Lilt: SI6.725 Save 2,537 RELIANT Save: 3.50! Stand equip incl. fuel inject 4 cyl eng, 5 Sove: 2,835 4 * Sedan. Stand equip Inch V8, outo 4 dr. Stond equip inch cloth I vinyl spd mon trons, pwrsteer-brVs, om rodio, YOU PAY1 tram, oir rend, pwr-stewbrks-winds. buckets, duel recliners, fold down rr seal, 2 dr. Stood equip incl. 4 cyl eng, man YOU PAY digital clock, cigor liter, consle wcenter bump (fiords, elec rr ctelrost, lint gli, in- man steer, pwrbrVs. 4 cyl tug, 4 spd man stetr,, pwr-brksp, outo tfons. corgo carpet, S arm rest, frl whl drive, htrdefrost. s $ side hd rel. light (*g«. rem mirt, om radio, cflQ liter, htr deficitf , frf i W drivedi. trans, ftl whl dr. dll wipers, Mr defrost. Refundoble security deposit: 1190. 60-40 not, dl« «W cov, 2 spd wiper- Refundable security deposit » '50. Refundable security deposit $160 13,890 14,350 11,940 wash, wwolls. Refundable security deposit: WS. JYING PRICE: BUYING PRICE: BUYING PRICE: 1984 CHRYSLER 1984 PLYMOUTH 1984 CHRYSLER BUYIN$ G PRICE: $ $ NEW YORKER RELIANT SPECIAL LASER XE '6990 8599 Air, Stand equip incl: 4 cyl enfl.outo tronj, pwr- EDITION WAGON Slond equip inch 4 cyl eng. pwrsleer-brks. 5 spd 12,970 ^K 5963 steef brkswindi, frt whl drive, air CD«J, wire wrMs. rron trons. Opt inch turbo charged eng, fir mats, tint Stand (quip incl: 4 cyl eng, pwr-steer-brks, frt whl LEASE PYMT. gls, elec defrost, oir cond, pwr-winds-dr locks, om- LEASE PYMT Opt incl. wwollj, pwrieatidr locki, spd cont, drive, woodgroin sides. Opt incl: outo trans, air cond, LEASE PYMT. fm s'ereo coss, prem spker sys, sports susp. Demo, LEASE PYMT. NO MONEY DOWN siereo, til! whl, full s*?ore. Demo. stk. no. 540. tint all, el« defrost, dll wipers, lucja rock, stereo, DOWN stk no. 514 16.476. NO MONEY DOWN NOMONEY 6.B6I mi kji whlcov, w-wolls. Demo, stk no 664. 14,506 mi list 113,777 NO MONEY DOWN Int. 1U.888 list: 110,519 Sove: 2,738 Sove 3.277 60 " $164 YOU PAY: YOU PAY: per mo. 36 per mo. $ $ pirmo. par ma. "-*12,150 8,592 11,500 ••MUMITH CL0SED-EMDLEASEW1TH NO KONEY DOWN. FOR TOTAL OF WWMENTS. HUUIPIY MONTHLY PAYMENT x 48. *__> NOTmmFALLOW' 4TO» OTEKS FOR DELIVERY, BASED ON IS.OOO MILES PER YEAH, PRICES EXCLUOE MV FEES AMP TAXES. 517 SPRINGFIELD AVE. TOP $$$ SUMMIT, N.J. PAID ON THE SPOT TRADES PHONE 273-4343 PAGE 14, The Summit Herald, Saturday, March 9,1985 CLASSIFIED AUTO MART AUTO WRECKER BICYCLES BOAT FOR SALE CAMPER TRAILER .MOPED. TREESERVICE AUTO MART AUTO MART AUTO MART FOR SALE FOR SALE MOPEDPALACE 1-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We 25' SAILBOAT, 1976 fricson 1981 DATSUN 280-ZX -Auuuto, 76 MUSTANG II, Ghia, VB 302, NJ.'s OLDEST MOPED DEALER WRISUY'S TREE SERVICE. Cer- T976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, GIRLS KIA SPORT BICYCLE ..25»_ 3 saj|Sj 9.9 Evinrude OB, 1972 TRAVEL TRAILER, Monitor fully loaded. 781-1490 Eves auto, P/S, P/B, AM/FM stereo buy oil junk cars, trucks, and FANTASTIC $*$ DISCOUNTS lifif-d tree "piaying, tree automatic, AM/FM, asking only in water 4 seasons, sleeps 2, self-coniained, 18 ft, sleeps and weekends. 8 track, 42,000 miles, one vans. Running cars wanted. Call Peugeot«Motobecane»Garelli removals oniJ pruning, lot clear- $500. Call 277-3925 after 5 owner, $2300 or best offer, 464-8695. ' 4, enclosed head, galley, VHP, 6, side dinette, rear bunks, 1981 DATSUN, 280ZX, 2 plus 1,000's Of Ports & Accessories iny oiid woo'l chips. Fuily in- pin. 522-0962. mahogany interior, many ex- rear entry, full awning, spare Fast, top quality service 2, GL package, 5sp, P/S, P/B, AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100. ruied. 038-231 1. tras, incredible condition, tire hitch, equalizer and sway 15 Industrial PI Summit, NJ AM/FM tape, new tires, Z- 79 DATSUN 310-Red with mat- good used cars needed right 1976 VOLVO -4 dr, outo, P/S, borted, like new, dealer main- ching velojr interior, 4 speed, perfect family cruising, niust be bar, AC/DC w® harger, 25 277-0005 oway. Running cars wanted. BOAT FORSALE UPHOLSTERING P/B, A/C, AM/FM cassette, tained, 31,000 miles, $9,900, A/C, stereo. $1,800. 635- seen to be believed, $17,500, gallon water w/electrlc pump, 2 rides like a new car, excellent 379-5364. 5017. , Any junk cars or trucks bought.. SAILBOAT -18ft. doysailer, 1 daytime 212-432-7034, even- -20 gal propane tanks, 4 cu. ft. i API. . UPHOLSTERY condition, uses regular gas. CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. Buccaneer class, very good con- 1981 OMNI 024, P/S, P/B, 80 BUICK REGAL LTD -6 cyl, ings 201-273-9167. AC gas refrigerator, flush K-uphokteritHj, regluing, fur- $3,600. Call after 6PM, 464- A/C, 4sp., AM/FM stereo auto, P/B, P/S, air, AM/FM $$$ CASH $$$ PAID FOR JUNK dition, drydocked; Furling jib; toilet, separate shower. Must ADVERTISE. wlu'e rt;|irjii, antiques 8740. cassette, 37,000 miles, stereo, 62,000 miles, excellent CARS. 24 hour towing. Call galvanized trailer. $2250.. Call see to appreciate. 467-4252.' i r^toHM), custom foam 7977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ADVERTISE, $4200,665-9662. condition, loaded. $3,900. Jamie, 241-1609. evenings 273-6255. i.ur.liion'- 30 years quality •AM/FM tape, excellent runn- Days, 884-1699. Eves, 665- 1981 PRELUDE -Blue, auto, t!ph'jKt':MMfj fJio[i at donio; ler- ing condition, 1 owner, 90,000 O7B2. miles. $1,100. 277-0992. AM/FM stereo cassette, moon roof, luggage rack, mint condi- 80 MUSTANG GHIA -6 cyl, 4 Vance performs with Dickinson College jazz ensemble 1977 GRAND PRIX, 90,000 tion, 1 owner. $6,000. Call speed, P/S, P/B, AM/FM, highway miles, mint condition,' 522-138B or 365-2485. sunroof, 58 K miles, $3,700. P/S, A/C, call 763-6108 after Call 464-2032. Saxophonist Bradley John members through auditions. of Summit. AUTO MART 4pm, ask for Mike. TWi VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT "SPECIAL EDITION" -5 speed; 82 HONDA ACCORD -4 door,'5 Y Vance of Summit participated in Guest soloist John Oddo on A pre-Revolutionary War rORD MUSTANG, Mag 1111 1977 TOYOTA Corolla SW, 5sp, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, special speed, A/C, AM/FM cassette, the Dickinson College Jazz piano performed for the concert school founded in 1773, Dickin- k, sterr:u, inony extras, A/C, runs great, best offer, instruments, seats and striping. light blue; Chapman lock, O 665-9652 evenings. Ensemble fifth annual winter which featured selections from son is an independent and g $«0O, 464-2800, Cor is in great condition. All alarm, undercoat and rust pro- concert on'Feb. 22,. the Broadway musical, "Cats," coeducational college located in ings \db W^Ti. 1977 VW DASHER Station new high performance tires. of, bumper guards, low U Wagon, great condition, New battery, new exhaust, new mileage, excellent condition, The Jazz Ensemble, directed Birdland, John Bro.wn's Other south central Pennsylvania, Ap- 17/7 AMI. HORNET, 6 cyl, AM/FM, A/C, front wheel gas shocks, 40,000 miles. 1 st owner, $7,200 or^best of- by J.W. "Buzz" Jones, is open Body and various other scores. proximately 1800 students, are n-iic, AM/FM, 86,000 miles, drive, $1400,635-9636. $3,900firm. 464-3966. fer. 564-9495 Eves and R enrolled in Dickinson's liberal iji.i'i Irdii'.pnrtntion, 464-4830 weekends. to all Dickinson students, facul- Vance, a sophoniore, is, the son 1978 DODGE OMNI -4 dr, 1982 DODGE RAM -Mini Von .jlti-r Apiii ty, and Carlisle 'community of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Vance arts degree programs. automatic, 1 owner, good con- w/windows, seats 8, 31,000 84 DATSUN 200-SX TURBO \'lTl DUK.K SK fl.AKK C0NVIR- dition, 39,000 miles, $1,200. miles, well equipped, outo, •P/S, P/B, P/W, 5 speed, A/C, AM/FM stereo, 4 cruise control, . cassette, B Illllt- Good condition, asking 464-1595. speakers, roof rack, 4 all sunroof, 7,500 miles, S V, V f. J 0 Crill bpfote 10AM, If the shoe fits... . 1978 PONTIAC LEMANS, SW, weather Tiempo tires, serviced $10,000. Call 464-7436. '- E to miles and in excellent condi- P/S, P/B, radio and air, good AMC SPIRIT 1980 -V-6, auto Christie Batlas of Summit was tion, 464-7253. <•//'/ UltVROUT '/ALIBU -4 condition, many new parts, Irans, air con, P/S, P/B, S recently honored by Knapp King- .,'l simp',, $500. Only $3,000, 64,000 miles, 464- 1983 FIREBIRD, Metallic Blue, AM/FM stereo CB, new tires, Size Corporation of Brockton, inquiries, 464-7984. 8722 after 4pm. V6, auto, 20,000 miles, T- original owner. $1,600. 379- T MA. 7725. : iu 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, hat- roof, AM/FM cassette stereo, Knapp is celebrating its 63rd chback, best offer, 464-5404. A/C, P/S, P/B, excellent condi- ESTATE CAR ^1984 OLDS WiourrCARLO-P/S, P/B, tion, $9,200, call after 5pm or year as a manufacturer and 1979 BUICK CENTURY CUST. CUTLASS SUPREME -1,000 A/f , (li'iin cm . (Jill Scott at weekends 665-0346 or 665- distributor of footwear selling WGN. -Ortg. owner, A/C, miles, must sell. John, 273- A6i 0U32 0733. A P/Seat, P/Wind, AM/FM 6208. directly to wearers through local, PONTIAC CATALINA -400 stereo, rr. defog, excel tires, 1983 MAZDA RX7, limited edi- FORD, 1975 MUSTANG II, 2 independent salespersons. In tion, loaded with options, D ', i\. t•iiuini*, oncjine vpry good, v/clean, 72,000 miles. Call door Hatchback. Powerful V-8 such a capacity, Batlas has 3760506, 5-9PM. sunroof, cassette radio, engine, air, auto, PS, PB, tiiiir, yiission okay. car needs satisfactorily served his 34,000 highway miles, ex- AM/FM. New brakes, shocks, V >vorl' , youd puils cnr. S200. 1979 CAMAR0 Z-28 -Black, cellent condition, asking exhaust syst., rear and spare customers in this area and in ap- brand new tires, car in great 647-6497. $10,500, going abroad, must tires. New battery last spring, preciation for his ability, condition interior and exterior, E sell, 647-3825 after 4pm. 70,000 miles, $2,000 or best 1V73 rORD STATION WAGON, low mileage. $5,200. 464- cooperation, loyalty and friend- offer, 464-3346. nsking'.'150, call 464-1861. 5247. 1983 PONTIAC 6,000 LE -4 dr, R ship, he has received a Lapel Pin GM executive car, silver, LANDSCAPE TRAILER, signifying his membership in the 19/4 IORDGAIAXY500 -4dr, 19,500 miles, fully louded, all 8x6, good condition, $300, Ten Years of Knapp Service uulo trans, rudio, I'/S, A/C, 1979 CHEVY LUV 4x4 PICKUP, power, sunroof, V6. $8,000 T 665-2232. good trunspof lotion. Asking AM/FM cassette, A/C, 71,000 firm. 201-763-5544 after Club. LINCOLN 1979 Town Coupe, ful- 1550. 464-95/3. miles, 464-8410. 6pm; 212-418-6423, 9-5pm. I ly equipped, one owner, 39,000 1979 HORIZON, 4dr, 4sp, P/B, 1974 MERCEDES, 280, yellow 1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT miles, $6,200,464-1946. P/S, A/C, AM/FM, two new -Automatic, A/C, AM/FM Overlook HAVE A HEART—The Summit Animal League has a variety of dogs and cats 4iir, ull power, plectric roof, S tires, body excellent, best of- radio, 40,000 miles, $4,900. PORSCHE 924 1980 -5 speed, .desperately in need of a home. The league can only keep each animal in its iloulei iiKiinloincd, clonn, good. fer, 635-6045 or 227-8050. Call 464-3303 or 464-2995. magnetic wheels, P/Windows, lUMiiimj. 762-7241 . ' sunroof, Blaupunkt' stereo, I association shelter for a short time; within a few weeks, an animal is threatened with 1979 MAZDA RX-7GT-45,000 1984 MAZDA RX7, GS, char- metallic paint, A/C, CB, low destruction if no one offers a home. Call the league, 273-2663, to adopt a free, original miles, 5 speed, air, \VS IIUIO: I FSA.nifE, 79,000 coal grey w/grey cloth interior, mileage, mint condition. Best N AM/FM, sunroof, rear to meet healthy pet. niil(">, nreds. soiiio methodical only 9900 miles! A/C, AM/FM offer. Days, 273-1400. Eves, uefrostcr. $5.900. 635-2821. noil. PUSSPII inspection stereo cassette, alloy wheels, 273-B507. ,___ G Jraiuuiy, $600 linn, 2/7 2807 1979 TOYOTA CELICA GT LIFT- many extras, still under war- SUMMIT — The Annual ranty, mint condition. Must SUBARU WAGON GL -Sept 81, uller 4|)iii. BACK - 5 speed, A/C, AM/FM Meeting of the Overlook S.O.M.A. to offer Vivaldi, Handel sell. Moved to NYC. Asking auto, A/C, P/B, etc, 40,000 ccissette stereo, mounted miles, spotless. $5,600 firm. Hospital Association will be held IV75 MlRdlH-SZHO [xcellent $11,950. Call Steve 379-9383 snows, excellent condition, ask- 277-6020 or 456-4840. in the Wallace Auditorium, fifth SUMMIT — The-Society of featured as soloists with the or-' condition, • lunilcd, S6.8O0.- ing $4,300. Call 273-6996 or 212-460-5095 and leave chestra Flutist Katherine Price of 2/7-346.1. after SPM. message. VOLVO 1982 DL-18,000 miles, floor, Overlook Hospital, on Musical Arts will present its se- 71 CAMAR0 -307 V-8 engine, 4 dr, auto, A/C, $9,800. 538- Thursday, Apr. 25, at 8:15 pm. cond concert of the. 1985 season South Orange will be heard in IV/ft 001)01 B 100 SPORT- 1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 6288. E •Light blue, 4 dr hatchback, A/C, AM/FM cassette stereo, All members of the association at First Unitarian Church in Vivaldi's Concerto 'II SMAN WINDOW VAN P/S, auto, A/C, AM/fM cassette runs good. 464-3745 After VW 1971 -72,000 miles. As is Gardellino' for Flute and Or- I'/H, 76,00(1 milfls, itiunuitl T are invited to attend. Summit, Sun., March 10at 3 pm. stereo, 46,000 miles, excellent 5PM. -needs work, will run. $250 or chestra. drive, indi'.i, -Mnv: nisi. •.ll'.H). best offer. Call 464-8484, ask Directed by Dr. Louis Gordon condition, $3,000 or best of- 71 VW4U, auto, $700, 665- THE DEADLINE for all Kenneth Hopper of Summit .164 03V/ fer. 376-2663 or 376-4045. for Tom. of Fairleigh-Dickenson Universi- 1832. material Submitted to the Summit ty, the S.O.M.A. orchestra will whose virtuoso talent embraces Herald is Wednesday, noon. All offer music by Handel and piano, harpsichord and organ, material must be typed and Vivaldi, and will premiere "An- will perform Concerto in B Flat Business Directory Of Services double-spaced. For more infor- dante and Allegro" for or- for Organ and O. chestra by mation on the most effective way chestra, composed by Dr. Gor- Handel. ADDITIONS • ALTERATIOIMS | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS to submit material to the paper, don. Admission is free, and a call 464-1025. Two guest artists will be rehearsalis at 1 pm. rarcmMOTn SENVING THE AREA SINCE 1955P Richard V. Carney ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS PLANNING & DESIGNING • KITCHENS & BATHS aiitlars » ! I'ndois • Roofing • Siding • Masonry & Brick Walkways • Sloim Doors & Windows • Skylights • Sun Docks & Floilda Rooms _ CONTRACTORS Contractors • 522-0467 ' Interior & Extciior Lighting Designs (Jprio Wiring for liqhi. lu-.tl, power nlf;r.I-:SIIMAlF.S« FULLY INSURED* REFERENCESBBB* The Best Meals in Town? 241-8339 If no answer,call 277-3528 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE NJ I.IC I.HS7 SUMMIT. NJ GUTTERS & PLUMBING & CUSTOM MUFFLER LEADERS HEATING Where? GUTTERS, ?S SPECIALISTS LEADERS Full Line Plumbing & Heating thoroughly Old Country I.II-T:TIME WARRANTY cleaned, - r* Craftsmanship In your kitchen with a little vvi-; wii.i. NOT nr. UNDERSOLD flushed /I ANY $30-$5O BONIFIED CAM DAN OR IONY FOR A. FRI-K PRICE QUOTE INSURED ESTIMATE help from some friends at Minor Tree Trimming CAN BE I I'M Park A «... Summit Clip 'n Save BEATEN The Book Tree. (. limn ufrtr 24 Franklin PI.. Summit DHIVILWAY CONSTRUCTION 277-3815 HKLGIUM BLOCK CURBING SEALCOATING 7i j .). & RESURFACING SI l!\ HI Drainage Work BRUSH 4 AIRLESS IMH IAKOUSKI Rcl,ilnlii,tVV«lk SPRAY Kiirk I'AIIOS GUTTERS. LEADERS Hikk Sldpwalk« 4G4-4768 287 ELM STREET-STIRLING Thoroughly cleaned, FRANK SERINA —• 273-0227 •<•— flushed 635-6098 • 647-5984 f; WUTTK-KS/ CHIMNEYS e $30-$5O (PIONEER RENTALS, INC tj (.Mef>!»e|>(iiir tanks Tri-o Caps PLUMBING & I'.invN.'.ik' r.,oKH,,K- |.mn Triinrnuuf ' 1 v * l"**iintltit| f l|lll|IIIIi'llt * •VllollloTKt- flMlK • s • Doors INSURED HEATING ^ (.iililI.HMis I :|inpiil.'nl Call Ken Meise 635-7870 •10 Yciirs |-A|}«'ritMH'i' 226-0655 N. I'.iss.m Aw.. I lidilmin Victor SEWING BEST TIME 5-8 p.m. Guidetti MACHINE REPAIRS GUTTERS CHIMNEYS Licensed • Insured • Experienced SINGER Cleaned * Repaired ll.illmmm. Kllihvn. K.'> KULIU. ( M'l It lt(t I'M US i IN Mi M \Ki s • Caps Mi.M.inonv Hot W.il.i H.-.IIII..). S[II-I l.illsEs In Nr.illl .*nil t lul SEWING MACHINES U.il.i II,MIIUI| • \.l. HUM, I 1 • I ..null, ui.ll .iiul huluslll.il I .11 I. .It 1 !.,.<,, .< VI. , ll.MII, S THE BOOK TREE Vk. -k S,n,i I oumt liuiu I I. . I ,lh . • 1'. • ( ,!,.,. .,, , I . , 273-2983 I'l -...|.l S.M... VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER. NEW PROVIDENCE Call 461-1810 •i M M.ii! • I ..... I . N. ., ii 464-6161* Daily 9:30-6. Thurs. 'til 9 fr Sun. 12-5 • Free Parkins C.J. CONDON 994-2515