Summit Heralcl ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 98 NO. 14 November 10,1984 Price: 25' Senior home owners learn best uses for home equity

nyPEGTHURLER older being home owners. Twen- pay for home improvements or 3)lioine-matching programs AREA — Senior home owners ty percent live in renlal units, and repairs. Such a plan may mean where better use can be made of arc increasingly rich in equity and only five percent are housed in that low or no interest is paid, existing housing; and 4)accessory poor in cash, according to senior nursing homes or under custodial and no payments are due until the apartments; where a private unit housing consultants speaking at plans. homeowner dies or sells his is installed inside a private home. the Housing Conference for Seniors learned how to best home. Carol Hertweck, Summit, was Union County senior citizens last make use of their equity, Echo housing a committee member of the Con- Saturday at the F. Edward through: l)Loan plans involving Topics similar to those being ference, which featured speakers Bierteumpfel Senior Center in reverse mortgages, offering home discussed by Summit's Planning Leo Baldwin, coordinator of Union. owners the opportunity to ex- Board relating to senior housing housing programs, American Summit's Mary Burger was a change housing equity for cash in the Master Plan being up- Association of Retired Persons, delegate to the Conference as a and continue to occupy their dated, were on the Conference and Leon Harper, Housing Con- representative of the Senior home; 2)Salc plans, where the agenda such as l)echo housing- a sultant, ARP. Citizens' Council of Union owner sells his home but in a separate unit in the side or Senior Housing has been County. Home equity, or money lease-back arrangement, can re- backyard of an adult child's established in Cranford, value of a property, totals more main in the house for life. home; 2)shared housing - two or Elizabeth, Plainfield, Roselle, than $600 billion, she learned, 3)Dcferred payment plans, more unrelated people share the Springfield, Union, Westfield, with 72 percent of people 65 or where home equity can be used to common areas of a house; and Summit-all in Union County. Local voters choose Reagan by

2-1 in record-breaking turnout ASK THE CANDIDATES was the mandate at a League of Women Voters brunch on Oct. 28 at Gail Sciorelli's house in Summit. Common Council President Murray Ross, left, joined county and state officials in responding to citizens' byPEGTHURLER 3,424 for Walter Mondale, his and over or those permanently authorize sale of $60 million for curiousity. Dilys Popper, left, of the League of Women Voters, spoke with SUMMIT — Local voters turn- Democratic challenger. and totally disabled to receive human services facilities, to Ross and others at this pre-election candidates' test. ed out in record-breaking Local voters crossed party lines both veterans and senior citizens finance renovation and repair of numbers on Nov. 6. to give Democrat incumbent Bill tax deductions simultaneously; state institutions housing Of the 13,052 Summit residents Bradley a victory over Mary and prohibiting future taxation veterans, children, and the men- registered to vote, 10,126 entered Mochary, for U.S. Senate, 5567- of Social Security or Railroad tally ill. the voting booths and pushed the 4123. Retirement benefits. Transportation funds red handle to record their Two Common Councilmen ran For raffles it was 6663-1177. Summit voters may have had a preferences, tallying 77 percent unopposed for re-election. Dr. For tax deductions it was 6545- picture of local crumbling participation of those registered. Murray Ross tallied 3,162 votes 1500, and for the prohibition of for his Ward 1 seat, and Thomas railroad bridges in their minds "That's the highest percent Button was re-elected in Ward 11, retirement taxation it was 6393- when they voted by a 5-1 margin that I can remember," said City with 3,319 votes. 1643. to approve the dedication of part Clerk David Hughes, as he and Summit also approved two of the motor fuels tax to state his staff processed and recorded Senior benefits state Bond issues, voting 5,339- transportation improvements. results around the city. Public questions concerning 2523 Tor the sale of $90 million in Voting 5,683-1,949, they said A slight delay resulted from a benefits for senior citizens receiv- Bonds to finance construction of "yes" to two and one half cents problem in Ward 11, District 6t ed the-largest number of "yes", advanced technology centers, per gallon of the existing tax to be out a county eleetiotr-offieial votes,fronrlocal voters.""'" ' ' "wtttiTdclllties to be built on lhi:« i-iised for' the construction, unlocked the machine, and the A margin of 6-1 held in favor: campuses of Rutgers University reconstruction, repair, and final tally was in by 10 pm. authorizing senior citizen raffles and University of Medicine and rehabilitation of the state's Final local votes were 6,571 for to support their clubs and Dentistry in Piscataway. A se- highways, bridges, and improv- President Ronald Reagan, and associations; allowing people 65 cond bond sale approved will ing public transit. Hat field hearing resumes on conversion

byPEGTHURLER road." Occasionally clients come Arborvitac feet high. SUMMIT — Dr. James Hat- to see them, he noted. Architect Andrew Graef, Sum- Real estate appraiser Robert field, endodontist, who has a mit, explained the parking plan, Heffernan testified that the park- home and offices in Summit, Asked about square footage on and the one way pattern of traffic ing will have no effect on the took the witness stand at a Zon- the first floor that would accom- ' for cars that will park in black value of the property. ing Board public hearing last modate a second dentist, he said top around the building that "It is the best utilization for Monday evening to explain his he could not promise that only fronts on Woodland and Cres- this building, considering the plans for converting a Victorian one medical doctor would occupy cent Avenues. Cars will enter on school across the street and the home at 38 Woodland Ave., into that floor. He said that in later Crescent and exit on Woodland, business zone across a street," A fOOTBALL CLINIC on Oct. 17 of the Summit Board of Recreation proved a a professional building. years he might want to bring in with arborvitae evergreen shrub- noted Heffernan. tremendous success as Hilltopper Coach Howie Anderson of Summit High bery to be planted as screening, 5 School, with members of the Varsity squad instructed on various lechniques 25 or 17? an associate. (continued on page 2) His original application for of blocking and tackling. variances relating to the proposed conversion listed Dr. Emil Cap- petta as one of the applicants, but Hat field's attorney, Richard Understanding the law Olive, announced at the start of By PAIGE TUNSTALL the hearing that Cappetla "is no Jane Porter of the task force longer part of the application." asked school board members D. SUMM1T--Local officials arc Anne Alherton and Rosen, who The first floor has, ergo, been up against the law in their efforts attended the Monday meeting in re-designed in an amended ap- to serve the town's children. plication. Seventeen parking School officials and city officials an effort to foster communica- spaces have been planned. City are struggling to interpret laws tion and understanding between ordinance stipulate one space for regarding drug and alcohol abuse the groups, to come up with an every 150 square feet; by this or- in both their larger constitutional alternate formula for improving dinance, the conversion would re- context and their narrower mean- cooperation if the proposed quire 25 spaces. ing in terms of individual regulation was not approved by the board. Hatfield testified that the first statutes. The Common Council, in a floor would contain his denial of- "We have no problem with' fice and the second floor would general goals," said Board of contemporary measure to fight be professional offices. The third Education vice-president William alcohol abuse among local floor is presently an unoccupied Rosen at a Monday night meeting minors, accepted an ordinance apartment with one bedroom, of the Mayor's Task Force on extending liability to property but board attorney Arthur Con- Drug and Alcohol Abuse. "All of owners if minors drink alcohol don noted that, under the or- us want to minimize the problems on their premises, even if the dinance, the third floor is not of drug and alcohol abuse." owner is not present. Council permitted to be used as an apart- But, Rosen added later on, members Judy McLendon and ment. "Certain problems may be more Thomas Button voted against the important to us than to you (the measure. McLendon noted, "My On the road task force) and our perspectives problem with the ordinance is Hatfield said he is contract may differ." essentially it is saying we don't purchaser of the property. He Controversy now centers on a trust the parents of our town. I plans to re-side, re-paint, re-wire, proposed change of school ad- think that's a bad signal for the and renovate the building in ministrative regulations by which police department to send, order to maintain its present principals of each school would especially at this time." residential appearance. He has inform Juvenile Officer John Button called for more em- made tentative plans to rent space McCandlcss when students were phasis on preventive rather than on the second floor to Douglas KIDS AT SEA—Jefferson School first graders, from ieft, Beveriy Martin, Keily Fenton, Dusty Wade and John-David found under the influence of punitive measures, and asserted, Kleinfcld and his wife, attorneys, Harvis, take up their oars to dramatize a poem, "Homemade Boat," in a recent presentation by Teacher Jay drugs or alcohol. Regulations '1 don't think we make much pro- who "almost always are on the Giacolone's class. The students, who have been reading "Where the Sidewalk Ends" by poet Shel Silverstein, chose already require that school of- gress in changing society through their favorite poems and acted them out in costume. (Photo by W.A.Welsh) ficials notify police if a student is punitve measures." found in possession of alcohol or another drug. Being under the in- Too busy? Then 'rent a schlep' and relax fluence of alcohol is not a crime. Subscriptions Being under the influence of CONGRATULATIONS] another drug is a crime. $10 per year Too busy to do mundane The founder, Diane I.ebovitz, your cleaning, house sit for to the 10,126 Summit chores? a long time Summit resident, repairmen or delivery men, The Board of Education is con- residents who made Out-of-state A now business, "Rein a specializes in gift buying for the balance checkbooks, pay bills, cerned that students' con- Schlepp," has opened in the holiday season. "I got the idea stitutional rights may be violated democracy work on $13.50 per year Summit Area to make life easier •'"•• ll<; ' ' :ss when I was shop for groceries, bring cars to by loo wide a policy of reporting yer for a depart- inspection, or do any other lo police. The task force has en- Nov. 6 by voting. Call 464-1025 in New York Ci- respectable chore. dorsed the new regulation, on the / V 07 {•or more information, in- other hand, as an avenue tor in- •ii days a week, eluding prices, call 277-1227 ci cased cooperation between of- •\ill also pick up between 9 am and 7 pm. ficials. / '•) 0 1 =news: PAGE 2, The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10,1984 Hatfield seeks conversion

Sounding Board (continued from page 1) and that replacing grass front Lincoln parents protest lawn with parking makes a pro- But parents of children atten- perty less attractive. By PEG THURLER power), and if there are worries at City Hall that could force of sound that would blend with, ding the "school across the Immediate neighbors SUMMIT—THE LEAF about deafness at an early age, blower users to lower the decibel instead of destroying, the out- street" expressed concern for the Hatfield had announced dur- BLOWER is the latest earmuffs can be and are worn by level of their machines, or if that door sounds of nature. safety of their children. Lincoln ing his testimony that he had mechanical device, following some workers. After all muffs are isn't possible, to (heaven forbid) CASINO FUNDS FOR AI School Principal Gerard Murphy spoken to1 three immediate hard on the heels of the lawn meant for muffling. Passersby go back to the time honored SENIOR BUS—Remember when described the Crescent- neighbors of the property and all mower, to intrude on the enjoy- must simply hurry to move out of . custom of raking leaves each fall. the question about permitting Woodland corner as highly traf- approved of his plans. 1) Richard ment of being outdoors. Replac- range. The law was enforced by the casino gambling in Atlantic City ficked; children frequently cross Corby told the Board he lives ing the seasonal scraping sound But the same noise greets us police in one neighborhood was on the ballot? Money Crescent to get to the directly behind No. 38, then of bamboo rake, the blare of the when we arrive home, as recently when excessive noise was generated by the concession was Kindergarten entrance to the described present conditions on leaf blower has come to town. homeowners and landscapers monitored by a machine, found to be used exclusively for senior school. the property as "very bad." He to exceed the legal limit, and the citizens and their needs. The practice started on the move relentlessly up and down Board of Education secretary said he would welcome lights on Village Green. Men with the lawns, sometimes two noise was stopped. Almost 500 seniors in Summit the property in the parking area, Measurement of "continuous Harold Kessler, said that he machines on their backs blow the abreast, at twice the decibel level have signed up to use a special represented the board as official- "to keep out the vandalism." leaves toward a giant funnel that of noise as one machine would airborne sound" from 7 am to 10 bus for the well-elderly in Sum- pm may not exceed 65 dBA. Such ly opposing the application 2) Rev. William Strain, whose sucks the leaves into a truck that make. The only escape is to go in- mit if and when funds become because of concern for the 260 rectory is across Woodland roams over the lawns. Efficient, doors and close all doors and a sound from 10 pm to 7 am may available to start such a service. not exceed 50 dBA. The sound youngsters attending Lincoln Avenue from No. 38, also ap- (no leaf could escape the powerfl windows. So far, the Senior Citizen Task School. proved of the plans, said Hat- intake suction), cost effective Relief mentioned in the ordinance Force, formed by the Summit would be coming from a com- Lincoln PTO Board president, field. (fewer men need to be hired as There is a "Peace and Good Junior League, has been unsuc- 3) Tom Murphy, son of John machinery power replaces man- Order Ordinance" on the books mercial, industrial, or residential cessful in diverting any of the John Huneke, said conversion property, and is measured from casino money into its project. It's would set a bad precedent, and Murphy who owns No. ^6 the person's property line. time to contact our state that the board is seriously con- Woodland, noted that his father The Sounding Board welcomes legislators and tell them of the cerned for the children's safety. cafne before the Board once ask- any replies or rebuttals, even local need and remind them how Gil Owren asked the Zoning ing for one additional parking Rear-view mirror Board to look at state law space, and was turned down. from the fellow who blows his the voters expect the money to be leaves into the roadway and lets used. relating to undue hardship. He "Now Dr. Hatfield is asking for Mother Nature do the rest. Let said the hardship is self-imposed, 17 spaces." Murphy said his creams pedestrian the parker beware if he stations The amount of money pouring and that the detriment outweighs father thinks "it's a good idea himself near one of the sites into the casino operations can on- the benefits of deviating from the but a terrible location," that his under seige. ly mean that large sums are being ordinance. porch would be right next to the SUMMIT — A freak accident for not having proper credentials. Heffernan had testified there parking lot. sent a pedestrian to the hospital Bird A constructive reply would be set aside for senior projects. It's a plan to attach a silencer to the time for benefits to seniors to would not be a. significant in- Attorney Olive summed up his on Oct. 31 after he was struck A bird lying in the roadway at crease in traffic from the conver- client's requests by saying that down by a rear view mirror pro- the intersection of Summit Ave. blower motor, or even a muffler reach Summit's growing senior that would permit a put-put type population. sion, but Owren noted that se- the use variance requested is per- truding from a passing van on and Route 24, east ramp, brought cond floor tenants might involve mitted, that what the Board Ashland Rd. between Windsor traffic to a halt and caused a rear professional staffs of larger size heard "was parents speaking Drive and Colt Rd. end collision. George Senccuici, than outlined at present. "When against the plan because of the Claudine Jamar, Berkeley Summit, told police that you put others in the building it safety factor, when in fact these Heights, van driver, told police numerous cars were stopping in Underwood, Jacubik will increase the volume of traf- front of his because of the bird. arguments have no weight against she heard a thud as she drove past fic, won't it?" noted G. Ridings, the variance." a pickup truck parked along As he came to a sudden stop, his Crescent Ave. car was hit from the rear by a The Zoning Board expects to Ashland. She continued on, then to discuss suicide Judson Parsons, Woodland discuss the application at its Nov. noticed that the van's right side vehicle driven by Hyman Garber, Livingston. Avenue, noted that parking 19 meeting, starting early—at mirror was broken off and turned AREA—The Youth Develop- Jakubik is a psychologist with already is difficult in the area, 7:30 pm. back to hunt for it. ment Council of Chatham a private practice in Springfield Witnesses, who saw the mirror A second incident where a sud- Township is sponsoring a pro- as well as Director of Guidance at strike and knock down Henry den stop in traffic created a colli- gram on the identification and Summit High School and adjunct Falles, Newark, as he stood at the sion occurred on River Rd. on prevention of suicide. The pro- instructor at Kean College rear of the truck reaching for a Nov. 1. Linda Batal, gram will be held on Thursday Graduate Counseling Program. From the Police Record rake, flagged down Jamar and Maplewood, and Antoinette evening, Nov. 15 at 8 pm at the Together they will discuss told her that she had struck so- Rubano, Maplewood, were both Chatham Township High School myths about suicide, Theories Music ;Room. ' SUMMIT — Two office England Ave. were broken into meone. traveling north on River Rd. in about why teen suicide is on the buildings were broken into last on Oct. 29, by forcing the front Falles said he knew nothing of heavy traffic. Suddenly traffic up Speakers for the evening will increase, what teens are going week, the first was reported at door. A bedroom in one apart- what happened because he was ahead was stopped by a police of- be Maureen M. Underwood and through developmental^ and 9:13 am on Nov. 2 at a building ment was ransacked, but nothing struck from the rear. He was ficer. Both drivers tried to stop Cas Jakubik. Underwood was why they might choose suicide. on Springfield Ave. Entry was has yet been reported missing. taken to the hospital after the ac- their cars, but skidded and could formerly the Director of Com- They will also discuss typical made via a second floor fire door munity Education Programs at Kent Place School reported cident. Jamar received two sum- not avoid a collision, with other behavior patterns of children and fire escape. A door was pried thefts to police on Nov. 2 at 10:23 monses, for careless driving and vehicles blocking the roadway. St. Clare's Hospital, Denville, who have been affected by the and has gained national recogni- open and offices entered but it am. No sign of forced entry, but suicide of a friend. has not yet been determined what missing from one of the buildings tion for her educational Questions will be taken and .'•I. workshops on topics of social im- was stolen. are a VCR television recording handouts will be available with The front entry of an office system, and an 8 x 10 foot Indo- mediacy such as teenage suicide contact numbers in case of prevention, stress in children, building on Beechwood Rd. was Herate rug. The thefts are under emergency. Underwood feels that pried open, reported at 9:55 am investigation. ; DINING OUT children and death, and children this program is beneficial for and divorce. •*#•.,, oniNoy. 4. Missing from an of- Arsojn older children as' well as adults, fice is jewelry, a ring, and aiwat- 'Police are "investigating a ch. A private home on Spr- suspicious fire, reported at 8 pm *& j£ Mandarin Chinese Restaurant fa ft ingfield Ave. in West Summit on Oct. 30 behind a store on In- ^^ The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking, Hunan, Szechuan ^^ * Entertainment was broken into through a first dustrial Place. A pickup truck Cooking with Natural Flavor: NO MSG ADDED floor bathroom window. The in- was set on fire, and arson may Recommended by NEW YORK TIMES • THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB cident was reported at 8:33 pm on have been involved. and N.Y. WNCN's Stendahl Food & Wine Review and THE INDEPENDENT PRESS NOVEMBER Oct. 31. Careless CHINESE DIM SUM (Refreshments) at Mandarin II: 11:30 to 3 Daily 1-30 A front porch screen was cut at Andrea A. Davidson, age 22, a home on Walnut St. on Oct. 29. Summit, was arrested on Oct. 31 MANDARIN I MANDARIN II Fahnestock The burglar then broke a front 330 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ Madison Plaza Shopping Center at 12:50 pm. She was charged (Near corner of Summit Ave.) (Beside Channel Home Center) &Co. window, reached in and unlocked with careless driving, driving Main Street (Rt.24), Madison, NJ (Established 1881) the front door, and entered. while on the revoked list, and 273-0483 MEMBERS NEW YORK Missing possibly are some blank having no car insurance. J checks. 377-6661 • 822-9857 STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Praise for parents Closed Monday Open Every Day Two apartments on New Dinner AND OTHER LEADING Commenting on the In Celebration of Anniversaries we are giving Entrees EXCHANGES. Hallowe'en celebration this year, 10% OFF on Lunch or Dinner at both Restaurants start GOOD Chief Frank' Formichella noted Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, that "This was one of the safest (Dine-In or Take-Out) with this ad at 7.95 Lunch at 5.95 Investments And NEWS years we've had. The parents did Advisory Service FROM a terrific job, and the parade and Suite 500,382 Springfield Ave special parties kept the children Chuck Muer's under control.? seafood & tavern Summit, New Jersey 07901 The Mall at Short Hills 201-273-2100 America Short Hills, New Jersey Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) HOLIDAY SPECIAL: 1 Holiday toy S 467-4199 Personal Typewriter, drive begins JACK CAPTER LARRY KERT The Weichert Co., Realtors an- nual Holiday Toy Drive, to SUSAN POWELL LENORA NEMETZ benefit needy children in local communities in New Jersey, New 00 York, Pennsylvania, and Con- 595 necticut, is underway. In Stock Only Concerned citizens are en- couraged to drop off donations Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner Student • Home • Business at any Weichert office. Con- Applications tributors are also asked to label at The Borghese the packages for a "boy" or $ "girl" and to specify what age 13.50 child would enjoy the gift. Santa Children Under 12 Years; $6.50 will collect the gifts on Dec. 10 and distribute them to communi- -Soup- ty service organizations in time Cream of Broccoli for the holidays. For more information on the -Entree- 1984 Weichert Holiday Toy CORNER SUMMIT AVE. & BANK ST. Choke of Rib Au Jus SUMMIT* 273-8811 Drive, contact your local Turkey Weichert Co., Realtors office. Fresh Ham Stuffing, Sweet Potatoes, Fresh Cranberries, Turnips, String Beans insurance

Desserts: Pumpkin Pie or Pecan Pie by Ralph Lee Coffee or Tea corner WHEN POWER EQUIPMENT FAILS Baskets o( Fruits and Nuts IDCILLJ If your business depends on power-producing equipment, you need Will Be Circulated by Hostess protection from the financial loss that can result If this equipment breaks down. Also Our Regular Menu NOW thru Dec. 16 Boiler and machinery insurance can give you the protection you need. Performance Times & Ticket Prices This coverage protects you from losses resulting from the breakdown of Seating at 1,3 and 5. '. & Thurs. or 8 PM, Sun. or 3 & 8 RM - $22, $16 mechanical, electrical, and pressure equipment. This includes a broad range of equipment, from boilers to refrigeration systems, engines, com- Wine List • Cocktails Fri. ar 8 RM.. Sor. or 3 & 8 PM - $24. $18 pressors, pumps, motors, transformers and other machinery that Thurs. or 2 PM - $18, $12 generates, converts, or uses power. The Both property and liability losses are covered as well as the cost of STUDENT RUSH: 15 minutes before curtain only - S10 (Cosh Only) making temporary repairs or expediting the repair work needed to get Visa and MasterCard things running again. The liability portion covers your legal responsibility Borghese Restaurant for damages to the property of others and provides legal defense when needed. 464 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights 201-0764343 Some breakdowns are easily set right again. But any major breakdown ,» I THE STATE. THEATME Of MEW Jttt-MY ) v or any Injuries or resultant losses it can cause, can quickly mount up to a ' 464-8000 sizeable sum ol money. Make sure your business has this protection. (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE) LUNCH: Weekdays 11:30 to 2:30 Thl3 Information ha3 been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER Bfookside Drive, Millburn, NJ. M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- DINNER: 5 to 10, Sat. 5 to 11 and Sunday 4 to 9 A Non-Profir Cultural .Vrs Orgonizaiiofi stop answer to complete Insurance protection, The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10,1984 PAGE 3 Howard to explore Newcomers plan for holidays AREA—Richard Blauvelt, quarters Plaza Hotel in Mor- manager of the Berkeley Florist, ristown. 'Choices in Childbirth' will address the New Providence, Other Newcomer activities Berkeley Heights, Summit planned for November include a SUMMIT—Susan Howard will know the reference sources Welcome Wagon Newcomers Wiliiamsburg Dinner sponsored offer counseling Nov. 13 to preg- available to them and the ques- Club at their November Lun- by the Couples Gourmet Group, nant women and those consider- tions they should be asking," she cheon. a tour of Brooklyn Brownstones, ing having children. asserted. Blauvelt, a graduate of led by the nationally known Howard, M.S.W., who teaches Susan Corwin, R.N., who Delaware Valley College in guide, Louis Singer, and spon- pre- and post-natal classes at the teaches pre- and post-natal Doylestown, PA, with a B.S. in sored by the Daytime Special YWCA, will introduce a discus- classes at the Summit YWCA, Ornamental Horticulture, will Events Sightseers Group and a sion of "Choices in Childbirth," will discuss why obstetricians are demonstrate how to utilize live dinner dance to be held at the at the Lunch and Learn program, performing many Caesarian sec- greens as well as flowers in Chanticler Chateau in Warren. Tuesday, Nov. 12 noon, at the tions. She is a proponent of "V- decorating for the upcoming Summit YWCA, 79 Maple Street. All activities are open to back," vaginal birth after holidays. members of the Newcomers Methods of childbirth should Caesarian. The luncheon will be held Club. For information, call 464- be discussed and agreed upon Midwife Marcelline Armfield, Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the Head- 3855. early in one's pregnancy, who delivers babies at Beth Israel Howard believes. Choices include Hospital, Newark, will explain delivery by an obstetrician in a her views on childbirth and dif- Taking better care of elderly hospital; by a midwife in a ferences between delivery by CELEBRATING THE 1OTH—anniversary of the Union County Youth Service Bureau hospital or birthing clinic; or by a obstetricians and midwives. recently are Chuck Allan, a crisis intervention counselor with YSB, and John Mc- midwife at home. Babysitting is available to SUMMIT—PREP, People elderly persons, will meet Tues- Candless and Gerald Holmes, Juvenile Officers, all of Summit. Responsible for Elderly Persons, day, Nov. 20 at 7:30 pm in the AH these options will be children by reservation only. To reviewed by Annette Friedman, a a support group for caregivers of lounge at St. John's Lutheran physical therapist and LaMaze order luncheon, call the YWCA, Church, 587 Springfield Ave. instructor in private practice in 273-4242 by Friday, Nov. 9 or br- SAGE, Summit-Area Associa- Livingston. "I want women to ing a bag lunch. 'Conflict' is always of interest tion for Gerontological Endeavor, sponsors PREP. Pro- fessional consultant is Eileen SUMMIT—Gerald Ottoson held at 9:45 am. flict" will be the subject. Ottoson Nielsen, R.N., C.R.C., 635-7553. Mackin: the play will speak on "Conflict" at the On Nov. 11, "The Sources of will help one learn to cope and For further information, call Adult Class of the United Conflict" will be discussed as resolve conflict as a positive force Ann Reeves, director SAGE, 273- Methodist Church, DeForest related to individuals, businesses in life. 5550. of light and shadow Ave. and Kent Place Blvd., for and nations. The second week, Ottoson, who retired in 1979, Photography by Jonna Mackin in her pictures; human presence is the next two Sundays. The class is Nov. 18, "Management of Con- was director of Training and is now on display at 102 Summit gently implicit through this Development at Allied Chemical Tea sponsored Avenue, in Summit. energy. Company in Morristown. He Mackin has worked in Black At Salamagundi Club in New The City of Summit: love it or leaf it now runs a consulting firm, and white photography for nine York, Mackin won the Donald Other Resources, which works in by W.H.O.M. SUMMIT—As a service to Raking leaves into the street years. She has studied at the Lokuta award for her organization and personnel Summit Art Center and in New photograph entitled "Lightplay residents, the city is now collec- wastes manpower and is against York at the International Center I." She was also notified recently ting bags of leaves which are the law. development fields. SUMMIT--The Dr. Florence of Photography. that she had received a $1,000 placed at the curb. After Dec. 15, Randolph Memorial Tea will be sponsored by the Bureau of Mackin's work centers on grant from the New Jersey State leaf collection will be discon- Council for the Arts. Mackin tinued. Residents will have to W.H.O.M. Jersey City District views of residential interiors, Parents to rap about children on Sunday, Nov. 11 at the with the play of light on various works with 2 1 /4 and 4x5 format take them to the recycling center cameras and does her own on New Providence Avenue. Wallace Chapel A.M.E. Zion architectural details and fur- Church from 4 to 6 pm. nishings as a focus. Light developing and printing. The city has a leaf vacuum for A rap session for "The Parents pm at 1 Aubrey Street, Summit. of Children with Learning All are invited to attend and becomes an energy or "presence" The public is invited. those leaves which fall into the For more information, call roadway. It is not intended for Disabilities" will be conducted learn about "this great Christian Jim Albertson to perform large-scale leaf collection. on Tuesday, November 13 at 8 277-2237. woman of God."

A special storytelling program from 3 to 4 pm. will be presented by Jim Albert- son at the Summit Free Public For more information, contact Library on Saturday, Nov. 17, the Children's Room at 273-0350. veterans Day Sale Singles head for Duke Gardens AREA — The College Club of will sponsor a trip to Duke November 8*12 Millburn (a group for single col- Gardens in Somerville, Sun., lege graduates of all ages with Nov. 11. For additional informa- bachelor and advanced degrees) tion call 486-3643. Men's ]

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2. It has built and electrified a parking booth located within three feet of the sidewalk on Parmley Place, which it continues to maintain without securing either • (Outerwear Jfacketl ^ ^— a variance or a building permit. • Junipsuits & Activewear Separates 3. The Group is now back before the Board of Adjustment 4 looking for about eight more variances which are being • Plus Selected Group of Sweaters $0% Off considered and nothing is being done regarding its violations. Selected Items Including Designer Cfrlsises upfe7©% Off 1 am advised that I (or any citizen) can take the City to the Superior Court to make it enforce its own laws. Why should this be necessary? Like any other business or profession, the Summit Medical Group is primarily in existence to make a profit and there is no basis to justify its receipt of special treatment by the City. Sincerely yours, ADAM DOROTHYS. HUGHES 10 Euclid Avenue Fine quality clothing for men, women and boys Summit, New Jersey 1271 • 1275 Springfield Ave, New Providence 665 • O8OO O8O3

Mrs Man . Thur Fn 9 30-9 00 fue . Wed , Sat 9 30-6 00 Paid for by Mrs. Hughes Adcv -b A Ail Major Creait Cards Accepted PAGE 4, The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10.1984

— -- 1. Eye on the

CANDIDATES \ Tired of "second-hand" news? Always wondering, "Why don't they ask..." as you watch or read news of politicians and their [summit Councilman Judy McLcndon, left, with Ms. TuHoch and , [ seemingly endless campaigns? Summit citizens Mr. Cox of Citizens for Summit. get a chance to break through media barriers, real or perceived, and ease such frustrations at a League of Women Voters brunch Oct. 28. From members of Summit's Common Coun- cil to members of Congress, candidates turned out in force to answer questions -- no second "takes" - at LVW member Gail Sciorelli's house on Summit A venue. The local league is dedicated to encouraging civic awareness; the brunch was only one of its many avenues to this end. Anyone over the age of 18, male or female, is welcome to inquire te about the membership by calling 800-792-8836. D. Anne Atherlon of the Summit Board of Education

T r I • ^HaM^ »*^ ^^/r • i T ' • lay. Lynn Nestuk and Sue Harbison .

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• -/r> Above, Gail m Sciorelli, left, talks with candidate for Union County '' Freeholder.

Above, Ellen Sweets

Ruth Crcsson, member of the League of Woman Voters, and Coun- At right, Representative Matt Rinaldo and Summit cilman Thomas Button. Councilwoman Helen Huber World Community considers homeless plight

byPEGTHDRLER and rummaged through trash and "Beth," two homeless presented by Emma Ridings, will celebrate its 40th anniver- ble: "Speak up for people who SUMMIT — A thread of hope cans for food. children. Jimmy's parents are Jessie Clark, Mary Jane Bauer, sary, and a tea is being planned at cannot speak for themselves. ran through the World Com- An "Asian refugee" left teen agers, and the foster parent Margaret Throp, and Lillian the Oak Knoll School for the Protect the rights of people who munity Day service at Pilgrim everything behind, spent 6 mon- was "haunted by concern for his Nelson. event. are helpless. Speak for them and Baptist Church on Nov. 2, at- ths in a refugee camp, still feels potential." Offering The service closed with an in- be a righteous judge. Protect the tended by Church Women United the hostility of people in this "We'll love him and care for A special offering to be used in spirational message taken from rights of the poor and the members from ten local Protes- country who "resent us for tak- him and hope he will learn to love helping the homeless through the Book of Proverbs in the Bi- needy." tant and Roman Catholic Chur- ing jobs away from them." us," said the parent. Church Women United was ches. A "Tent City mother" of two, Ecumenical received, with the help of ushers "Some day maybe things will whose husband lost his job, tells An ecumenical choir, with Nellie McDougal, Ethelyn be different for me," said one of her children "We are camping members from different Summit Browne, Florence Bacon, and NAACP to hear Sims the characters in a playlet, out," but they face ridicule at churches, accompanied on the Dorothy Scott. presented to reveal the plight of school and she said, "Life seems organ by Dale Skiles, sang of Hostess for the event was Net- SUMMIT — Tri-City NAACP University, New York City. ;the many homeless throughout so confused and empty." hope rising out of despair, tie Shaw, wife of the pastor of will meet Tues., Nov. 13, at 8 pm Sims is a member of Alpha the country. A "Haitian refugee" said, "I "Where cross the crowded ways Pilgrim Baptist Church, assisted to hear Helen Sims on "An Over- Kappa Alpha Soriety and The hour-long service stressed had a dream of freedom in a new of life," and "Come ye thankful by Yvonne Ellis. view on Education." Philambda THETA (National the desire to "have the honesty to land, but 1 discovered I was not people come, raise the song of Sims was a teacher and Honor Society of University recognize the injustice of welcome here. What will happen harvest home." 40th Anniversary guidance counselor at East Women). She has been active in homdessness and the willingness to me and my little girl?" Readings from the Bible Summit's CWU president, Orange High School. various organizations in Summit to act on our convictions." A "foster parent" described relating to caring for the Ann Pizzi, announced an impor- She is a graduate of New York such/»as the YW.CA, League or A "bag lady" told how she what one family did to help to homeless and sharing food and tant birthday for Church Women University with a masters degree Women Voters and the Girl slept in the rest rooms of stations, provide a home for "Jimmy" shelter with the poor were United. In June, 1985 the group from Teachers College Columbia Scouts.

etters psychiatrists have always been at the Junior High School, who did We sadly noted the passing of Response: Fair Oaks Hospital and the cur- not look a day older than when rent doctor's group has been at Touching base some 30 classmates and our Fair Oaks responds This is correct and in fact Fair she struggled to teach me when 1 prayers went to them. Oaks Hospital has received an the hospital since 1978. was in school. We, too, are interested in To the editor: Last of all, we missed our fine To (lie editor: award from the State of New We missed teachers Hamilton principal, Albert Bartholomew, I would like to respond to the maintaining a residential The committee of the Summit Jersey and national recognition High School Reunion, Class of McGiffin and Merlin Temple, who also went on to his reward concerns raised by the Fair Oaks for the operation of this much neighborhood for our patients who could not attend because of and are also very concerned that 1934, would like to thank The and to whom the reunion was Hospital neighborhood group needed treatment, referral and in- illness and personal reasons. dedicated. known as "STUMP" in the Oc- formation service. What should any changes at Fair Oaks Summit Herald for the nice tober 20 issue of the Herald, the also be known is that the hotline Hospital would only further report and pictorial display of The late Miss Tilla Thomas Frank M. Pecca three points they reportedly made is only manned by one person enhance our mutual environ- our 50th reunion of Oct. 12. was also missed by all-she passed Summit about Fair Oaks Hospital were as each shift by personnel already in ment. It was a gala affair and enjoyed away not long after receiving her follows: Fair Oaks Hospital's employ and William A. Howe by all. invitation to attend. She must be could therefore hardly be con- Administrator It was great to see all of those in heaven, she was such a great A cocaine hotline is in opera- sidered a significant contributor Fair Oaks Hospital who could attend, including Miss teacher. tion at Fair Oaks 24 hours n day. Summit Margaret Baker, Math teacher in WRITE A to any parking problem. It was nice to have High School A psychiatric laboratory Principal Dr. Donald Geddis LETTER TO The Summit Herald operates at Fair Oaks Hospital. The man who came to park - illegally with us and to hear his comments Response: about the past and present. I THE EDITOR This is also correct. However, To the editor: is out of luck catching a train tor must admit it made us blush and US Poital Sanies Publication Numbor 525-700 the laboratory was established An open letter to the city of giggle. Second-class postage paid at a legal appointment in New York New Providence, NJ over five years ago, in 1979, and Summit: City (on which a Summit lawyer It was good to see Richard The Summ.it Herald was included in all documents Please find enclosed $15 - pay- AmernDorof Now Jersey Press Association, just grossed $6,000). Micone there even though he has welcomes letters from National Editorial Association, Quality made available to the Zoning ment for a parking ticket specify- suffered through much adversity. Weeklies of New Jersey You certainly know how to ef- and Audit Bureau of Circulation Board of Adjustment. A recent ing unauthorized parking in a fectively destroy any good will as We missed John Gerity and its readers on topics of important development is that Published every Saturday itncopt Ihe last of space reserved for the "Board of such, and good will for future Kenneth Jacobus, who also could interest to the city. All tnoyear) at 80 South St.. New Providence. the bulk of the laboratory staff Education." joint programs of Summit and not attend for personal reasons. NJ 07974 By the Herald Publications letters must be typed and equipment is scheduled to I am impressed. It must have New Providence. We in New Pro- We regret that we were not able Halsn Vane*, Publisher. Editor-in Chlol move to South Plainfield early in and double-spaced, Palga Brook* TunstalE, Managing Editor given you great satisfaction to vidence will gladly stop any to contact the entire membership Pag Thurlar, Associate Editor 1985. teach an unlucky driver from cooperation with you - and avoid of the class. The task seemed and must be signed Edla Ijoldi, Advertising Director \ psychiatrist - doctor's group New Providence locally imposed you where we can - if that is what almost impossible at the start; yet legibly. All departments. 484-1025 operates at the hospital. One voar subscription $10 In ailvivvtt law, and you are notorious for it, vou desire. the committee, chaired by Ge- U\U:K copioi 30' each Response: according to the newspapers. It Eberhard C. Gutscher, Esq. neine Barter, did u wonderful job This is tactual, however, never occurs to you that someone New Providence in reaching so many. inment P Ciimmil Herald Saturdav. November 10.1984 PAGE 5 -on the aisle with simon saltzman Of depressions, both real and imaginary A deserved revival of John predictably tragic plot or the If only Joseph Rasno, as stereotypical role models for their tionship of two men - would have amateurism of the acting. The Steinbeck's Depression era triteness of the supporting George, and Andrew Clark, as characters, the core of the play - supported the weaker cir- author, who admits in the pro- drama "Of Mice and Men," has characters. Lennie had sought out less the strange but symbiotic rela- cumference. gram notes to have spent his Us value. Bui the dismal U.S childhood at various garrisons, premiere of Yuri Lyubimov's Whether Lennie may have been adaptation of Russian author kicked in the head by a cow as a must have idled away the hours Boris Vassiliev's "The Dawns child, or was just born that way is watching and commiting to Are Quiet Here" added support no reason for Clark to resort to memory every cliche from every to my feeling that most contem- the most banal depiction of an American war movie of the "For- porary playwrights of the Soviet overgrown oaf since ties." Union must be in a state oj "Eraserhead." As keeper of the In the play, a disgruntled dramaturgical depression as defi- flame and fraternal protector, a sergeant major is fed up with the cient in enlightened just plain uninteresting Rasno womanizing, boozing and in- resourcefulness as America was conveyed neither the inner subordinate behavior of his pla- economically during the "Thir- strength, nor the outward toon. In response to his demand ties." muscularity that should inhabit for replacements, an all-female this pivotal character. regiment of giggling privates on A more than competent sup- parade is sent. MONTCLAIR — Not surpris- porting cast was distinguished by Amidst brain-numbing bursts ingly, "Of Mice And Men," at Virginia Meisner's floozily co- of gun fire, the distaff-ed army The Whole Theatre Company quettish Curly's wife and Ron gets to shower on stage, sing where it will play through Dec. 2, Herzig's whit. endless Russian folk songs, and has not become the timeless tip toe through some quick sand, microcosm of life among PRINCETON - "The Dawns before they ultimately, one by American migrant workers dur- Are Quiet Here" may win the one, get shot down. That the title ing the "Thirties." It has, in- prize as the most useless and ge- of the play is repeated by stead, evolved, by the force of its nuinely awful play ever to be characters often enough, lest we own hyper-verisimilitude, into a mounted by The McCarter- surrealistic vision as far removed Theatre. forget it, is in itself an insidious from reality as the screwball film Critical words of contempt attempt at brainwashing. The on- comedies from the same era. cannot %truly convey the high ly thing to remember about this But having lost its highly styliz- minded ineptitude of the produc- ed verity doesn't mean that tion, the inexorable tedium of the debacle is to stay as far away as Steinbeck's tale of two drifters playwriting, or the scandalous possible. adrift between reality and fantasy has become a fosselizcd relic of the verismo school. ' Unfortunately, the production that Apollo Dukakis has, with good intentions; staged rather scholastically, has a way of resisting the dimensions of the play that remain universal and meaningful. Certainly the fraternalized love between George and Lennie are more to the point in 1984 than the GEORGE—(Joseph Ragno) attempts to strike Curley's wife (Virginia Meissner) as the Boss (Albert Braun) looks on in this scene from John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." Remembrance of things dining room? By PAIGE BROOKE TUNSTALL if not this tendancy to feel we've Anyone who has ever moved Proust wrote of involuntary somehow touched someone we evidently, had no need of such memory, the process by which an knows the emotional investment substitutes for imagination. never knew simply by being we put in physical surroundings; individual can wade through the where they were, using the ob- Virtually every actor played mystery of all the memories as the Illuminators drew the au- more than one part. Some tackl- jects they loved? dience into sympathy with several stored in his subconscious if the The Christ Church Il- ed a myriad of different roles. right sensory stimuli are provid- families moving through the They flowed naturally from old luminators of Summit brought same setting, such emotional in- ed. For instance, a particular the latter process to life recently age to pre-teen, from reclusive to taste or smell may bring a sudden vestments came home with telling extroverted personalities""the with a moving production of this clarity. What, for instance, do play is meant to emphasize deluge of memory packed with Gurney comedy, a light and detail. you say to a father who matter- universal human qualities, even if relaxed treatment of what is of-factly reads you his desired A. R. Gurney, in "The Dining through light dialogue, and the usually known,as, Jlbeavy'Vthe obituary without the slightest Illumitators took it all in stride. Room," wrote of a similar universal human qualities which concession to emotion? Or to process-one by which individuals bind us all together, which add children whose values have The dining room itself, as the may feel they have tapped into the temptation to antiques and changed so radically they seem to single set through which the memories of others by drif- numerous characters are realized, ruins: we can imagine ourselves speak a different language? The ting through the same physical dining room should be a place to obliges the performers to find a setting and imagining those who in others' hearts with surprising thousand different ways to move ease if we can merely identify come together, forget personal have already built their lives differences; but it is, for Gurney, around a rather narrow periphery there. Why else our fascination with their possessions or their of stage space. But here again surroundings. the focal point for every family's with antiques, with old buildings, iconoclasm just as it is the center Hubley and her colleagues have for their rituals of reunion. made it work with subtlety, TWO CHARMERS APPEARING—in Overlook Musical Theatre's "Carousel", at 8 creativity, and a willingness to pm, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 at 7 pm, Dec. 2 at New Providence High School, are Director Nancy Hubley has keep within their physical con- Sherry Robertson, left, as Miss Snow, and Adam Sank, playing her brother Enoch Kent Place counts pulled a relatively small company strictions. Never did the company Snow, Jr. embracing a various of levels of look like it bit off more than it experience into form as an effec- could chew-a high credit for any tive dramatic force. Hubley was community theatre. down to 'The wise in her decision to use as little All in all, the Illuminators Gardens of 1916-32 make-up as possible and virtually sould be proud-and anyone who no costumang; in a small theatre missed "The Dining Room" in-lhc-round, these would almost should not simply regret it. They Children's Hour' certainly have seemed pretentious should make sure they don't miss to be explored and detracted from audience con- The Illuminators again. SUMMIT—Lillian Hcllman's said Hellman. centration. And the performers, play, "The Children's Hour" The cast of the play includes SUMMIT — Local gardens as Library Commission of the will be performed at Kent Place they were 50 to 60 years ago are Garden Club of America, while School, Nov. 9, 10, 8 pm in theActor's liquiiy guest star Megan the subject of the program of the Diefendorf is recording secretary Dance Studio of Mabie House on Hunt as Mrs. Tilford. mint's Summit Historical Society to be of the Summit Garden Club. the campus. Upper School actors credits include television perfor- America's beautiful offered to the public on Mon., Following the usual mid-winter are working under the direction mances on Mickey Spillane's Nov. 19 at St. John's Lutheran lull in program activity, the Sum- of Robert Pridham, head of the "Mike Hammer," Neil Simon's Church on Springfield Ave. mit Historical Society will resume Drama Department. "Chapter Two" ;UKI stage work, Esther Diefendorf and Nancy its programs on March 19, 1985, both off-Broadway and on tour. at Reeves-Reed The play, Hellman's first great Kirk, well known in flower and when Sandy Brown of Summit, success, was almost closed down Students in the east include SUMMIT—In honor of Burke and Collins are garden club circles in this area, well-known architectural before opening because of its sen- Jeanmaric Higgins, Lauren Veterans Day and Flection Day, graduates of the University of will show hand colored slides of historian, will tell old house sitive subject matter. Some of Kates, Emily Barton, Nat Bar- pianists Marian Burke and Rochester, where they studied at rare old pictures, including the lovers: "Before you touch that Broadway's leading ladies refus- tunek, Marsha Ka/.arinov and Adrian Collins will offer an the Eastman School of Music. Reeves estate, the Wilson estate hammer, here is what you should ed to accept roles in the play. It Robyn Smith. Also participating America the Beautiful concert on They have performed in Italy and and what is now the Beacon Hill know about restoration." has been filmed twice, most are Katie Hoover, Karen O'Con- Sun., Nov. 11, 3 pm at the Austria and at the Salzburg Club. The period covered is 1916 Summit's Kent Place recently with Audrey Hepburn nell, Karie Button, Joanna May, Reeves-Reed Arboretum. festivals and at English and Fin-to 1932. Boulevard will be the subject of and Shirley Maclainc. "This is a Theresa Costonis and Sandy Fox. This husband and wife learn nish chamber music festivals. Kirk and Diefendorf,point out two programs on April 16 and play about a lie, and the bigger For tiekeis, call Kent Place will perform in four hands a pro- This past summer they were on that the women of Summit of 50 April 21, with C. Baldwin White the lie, the better — as always," School, 273-0900. gram featuring European and tour in the U.S. Collins has per- years ago were interested in en- and Sandy Brown again. The American composers influenced formed witli orchestras nation- vironmental issues. season will end with a casserole by America from the time of col- wide. She was formerly on the Some of the slides document supper and Old Timers' Night on onial Williamsburg to the 20lh piano faculty at George flower shows of the period with May 21 featuring Thomas M. Paris Choir Boys create century. Composers represented Washington University. Collins, children as competitors. Also, Day of Morristown. All pro- include J.C. Bach, Mozart, a lawyer, is a composer of sacred there are pictures from flower grams begin at 7:45 pm except the D v o r a k , D e b u s s y , music. and vegetable shows which ran "Stroll Down Kent Place local counterpart Rachmaninoff, Goltschalk and Admission is 55 for the con- for six years in this Boulevard" on April 21 which Irvine Berlin. cert. period—(about 1923). starts with Sandy Brown at 2 pm. AREA — The Paris Choir Rehearsals take place at St. Kirk is a member of the All are open to the public. Boys have created an American Patricks' School, in Chatham counterpart, "The Little Singers Borough, Mondays and of America. thursdays from 3:30 pm to 5 pm, The Paris Choir Boys arc well and arc conducted by Jim Gensel, Mozart, Faure to be performed at Calvary known in this area. They have a well known local choirmaster. performed in Madison and All boys between the ages of 9 SUMMIT—The public is inited the Calvary Episcopal Church, Gould, bass. uberant masses, with many ex- Chatham since 1974. to 13 are invited to audition for to a free concert at which the DeForesl and Woodland Ave. Mozart's "Coronation" Mass hilarating, bravura choruses. It They interpret both religious the choir. Masterwork Chorus will perform Michael May will be at the is one of the composer's most also contains a beautiful aria for and secular works of baroque, For more information, call Mr. Mozart's "Coronation" Mass organ and soloists will be Jean popular and most endearing soprano, that. Mozart was later to classical and contemporary reper- Jean-Francois Giacomini, 822- and Faure's "Requiem," con- Graven; soprano, Constance works. It was composed for a use as the aria "Dove sona," in toires, in the same manner as the 2861, or Mrs. Christiane M. ducted by David Randolph, on Beavon, contralto; William church in his native Salzburg. It his opera, "The Magic Flute." world's greatest choirs: Vienna Stevens, 635-7357. Friday, Nov. 16 at 8:30 pm, at Walton, tenor; and Leonard Jav is actually one of his more ex- Faure's "Requiem" may be Boys Choir, and King's College considered a "one of a kind" Choir. work. Faure, who lived until The Little Singers ot America 1924, wrote in "atmospheric" started rehearsals last week, and style, that gave a comforting are presently engaged in prepar- Tappen to describe haunted inns of Britain quality to the text. The work is, ing a program of Christmas above all, lyrical and colorful, Carols. Their first appearance Mrs. Henry C. Tappen, a Berkshire, and the Cotswolds. and the Newcastle Opera C'luu. many leading roles. and has become a favorite of will be at a Christmas concert, native of Newcastle upon Tyne, She will also sing a group *'' Atter coming to the United both choral singers and au- will conduct a program entitled popular Pub Songs. Most recently she has played diences. and they are planning a trip to States she became active with the Ine art ot m "Haunted lnnsofCne.it Britain" I appen became an acti\ e stage Creek P Bertha Pippin pro- France ' in the spring. The Overlook Follies. Run For further information, call American boys will stay with the at the Woman''. Club of pcruHincr at age fifteen, singing duced by the Chatham Com- or write the Masterwork Music Chatham o\\ Friday. Nm . U>. duet-, with her music teacher, she Players, Musicratters of L.i\- and Art Foundation, 300 Men- families of the Paris choir boys munity Players and for Carousel and attend their music classes The talk will be illustrated with pLr.ed ins;" leading ioles with ingston, and the MoncSair dham Road, Morristown, 538- during the visit. slides of Noilhumbiiu, Durham, the Ni- '.tiu.-ihila Opera SOCHIS Operetta Club where she played with Overlook Musical 'Theater, 1860. PAGE 6, The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10,1984

Patricia Wohlgemuth weds Charles E. Herse

On Saturday, October 27, Melissa Liebermann of New Ver- 1984, Mary Patricia non. Wohlgemuth, daughter of Mr. The groomsmen were Daniel and Mrs. George Francis Wohlgemuth of Summit; James Wohlgemuth of Summit, was Wohlgemuth of Washington and married to Charles Edward George F. Wohlgemuth, Jr., of Herse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boston, brothers of the bride; Robert Barton Herse of Summit and Robert B. Herse, Jr., and at St. Teresa of Avila Church, Frederick Herse, brothers of the Summit. groom. A reception was held at Morris The Nuptial Mass was con- County Golf Club in Convent celebrated by Reverend Sean Station. Cunneen and Reverend James Mrs. Herse is a graduate of Flattery at St. Teresa of Avila Summit High School and of Church, Summit. Reverend Marymount College of Virginia William Strain of Calvary and is employed at St. Barnabas Church of Summit gave the Medical Center in Livingston. homily. The bride was given in She is a member of the Junior marriage by her father. Best man League of Summit. was Jerald Shaw of Summit. Mr. Herse is also a graduate of Maid of honor was Honora Summit High School and of Kean Wohlgemuth, sister of the bride. College of New Jersey. He is an Bridesmaids were Margaret account executive with the A.R. Wohlgemuth, Mary Katherine Meeker Company in Springfield. Wolgemuth, sisters of the bride; The bride and groom planned a Nancy Wigton of Summit; Joan wedding trip to Marco Island, Marie Mooney of Boston; and Florida. Jacquelyn and Anthony Del Galdo

Carol Scales. Jacquelyn Dana Cameron Carol Czapla marries David weds Joseph A. Del Galdo Jacquelyn Dana Cameron, the Joseph Di Bartolo, Stuart, FL. Scales at Sienna Chapel daughter of Mrs-. Norman W. Ring bearer was Richard Del Cameron, Jr. and the late Mr. Galdo, son of the groom. Cameron, of Summit and The bride wore a white silk taf- Carol Czapla, daughter of Mr. The ceremony took place at St. feta dress of her own design and and Mrs. Phillip R. Czapla, was Catherine of Sienna Chapel, Henlopen Acres, Del., was mar- ried Sept. 22 to Joseph A. Del the wedding veil of her paternal married on Sept. 8 to Mr. David Watchung. Father Tom Arminio grandmother. She is a graduate Scales, the son of Mr. and Mrs. officiated. Galdo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Del Galdo of New of Connecticut College in New Ernest Scales of Tewkesbury. A reception followed at L'Af- London, CT, and is employed as faire, Mountainside. York City. The Reverend William Sexton an account supervisor with Mc- The bride was given in mar- Cann Eriekson, (he New York riage by her father. Lisa Brown performed the ceremony at the was honor attendant. North Stamford Congregational advertising firm. Bridesmaids were Phyllis Czapla, Church in Stamford, CT. Mr. Del Galdo is a senior vice sister-in-law of the bride; Kathy The bride was escorted to the president and partner in the Bousequct; and Patricia altar by her older brother, Nor- advertising firm of Knudson, by Leona & Charles Roll Westenberger, cousin of the man W. Cameron III. Mrs. Jef- Moore and Schropher in Stam- bride. Jennifer Bouscquet was frey Finch of New York City was ford, CT. A graduate of AN INVITATION TO OUR junior bridesmaid. matron of honor and the groom's Villanova (PA) University, he served as a lieutenant in the U.S. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE The bride's gown of silk organ- father served as best man. AND CHRISTMAS za was designed and created by Other members of the wedding Navy during the Viet Nam War. EXTRAVAGANZA Grace Catillo. party were Pamela Stangcr, New Raymond Bouscquet was best York City; Lynn Del Galdo, After a wedding trip to Ber- man. Serving as ushers were daughter of the groom; Kenneth muda, Mr. and Mrs. Del CSaldo NOVEMBER 11-13,1984 Phillip H. Czapla, brother of the Noone, New York City; and Dr. are at home in Stamford. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. each day bride; Luke Stofega; and Brian Andersen, cousin of the groom. The bride graduated from Mary Twill betrothed to John Slaperud You are cordially invited to Summit High School. She is a attend. We'll have Gifts, graduate of the University of Mary Twill, daughter of Mr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Decorations, Flower Ideas Hartford and has a B.S. in Patricia Herse. and Mrs. George Twill of Sum- Summit High School and Seton and Fruit Baskets Special Education. She is a mit, is engaged to John J. Hall University. Her fiance is a everywhere. Let us show teacher at the McAulcy School Slaperud, son of Mary Ann graduate of Governor Livingston you what's New and for Exceptional Children. Kathleen McGowan Slaperud of Basking Ridge and High School. Unique. The groom is a graduate of the James P. Slaperud of Florham The couple has a May 1985 Please join us, we are Susquehanna University with a to wed David Thomson Park. wedding planned. looking forward to seeing B.A. degree in English. He is a you at partner of Shoreline Builders in North Plainfield. Kathleen Mary McGowan, from Springfield College in Colgate tunk to tempt alumni After a trip to England, the daughter of Mrs. John P. Massachusetts. She is a manager couple resides in North Plain- McGowan, is engaged to David at the Murray Hill Racquet Club. SUMMIT — Colgate Univer- Rutgers fool ball game, and will BERKELEY FLORIST field. Lloyd Thomson. Miss McGowan Mr. Thomson, son of Mr. and sity's North Jersey Alumni Club feature the Colgate Thirteen, 663 Springfield Avenue is the daughter of the late John P. Mrs. Robert H. Thomson of will host a tunk at 7 pm Fri., popular men's singing group Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 THE TRICK is not to become a McGowan. Murray Hill, was graduated from Nov. 16, at Canoe Brook Coun- from the campus in Hamilton, sinking ship just because the rats Miss McGowan was graduated New Providence High School and try Club. NY. 464-0545 abandon you. Anonymous from Summit High School and from St. Francis College in Penn- James Ashenfelter of Glen sylvania. He is a sales represen- Tunk is a commonly used Col- Ridge is president of the Colgate tative for Construction gate word for social gathering. Club of North Jersey. J. Kent Specialties in Cranford. The North Jersey club's tunk Blair Jr. of Summit is an officer comes on the eve of the Colgalc- of the Colgate Club. Announcing LOSE WEIGHT NOW Gregory Joseph weighs in Become a NEW you. Gregory Joseph Gargiulo was mit, Oct. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Curl Lose up to 29 excess born at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Anthony Gargiulo. He is the pounds a month, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. framing ^-^ photography" 1 Salvatore Cafaro of Summit. healthfully! If someone in your family has a The baby weighed 7 lbs., 15 oz. Look slim. drinking problem, you can see TOY SITTING what it's doing to them. But can and measured 21 3/4 inches. He | you see what it's doing to you? For joins a sister, Marilyn Elizabeth, Information and help contact: age 3 1 /2. Best of all — Now you can have a lovely Image Maker Portrait Paternal grandparents are Mr. made and... FEEL SENSATIONAL! AL-A-NON and Mrs. Joseph Gargiulo of Write P.O. Box 487 Jersey City. Maternal great CALL 277-6432 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. — Save the cost of a regular sitting Or Call 744-8686 Anthony Ferrara of Newark. Paternal great grandmother is — Participate in a worthwhile Holiday Project to help Mary Pinella of Jersey City. underprivileged children DAVIES & COX ALLYOUDOIS ... 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises Faced With A — Make your appointment for November AND Bring Drinking Problem? a new toy 20%-OFFALL NEW WATCHES FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & Are you sick and tired of wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed being sick and tired? WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE Perhaps Alcoholics The photograph session is not limited to children only, it can be of a family group, in- Estate Jewelry Anonymous Can Help dividual or couple. HOURS WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Write P.O. Box 315 The toys will be distributed by the NEW PROVIDENCE-BERKELEY HEIGHTS Or Call 763-1415 JAYCEES to children in thearea whose Christmas might be lacking without your help. B Appointments are scheduled as calls are received, so call early fora time convenient Academy of St. Elizabeth for you. Convent Station, N.J. 07961 Catholic Private College Prep School Girls Grades 9-12 Garage Specializing in ENTRANCE EXAMINATION Servicing UPKN MONDAY Saturday, Dec. 1,1984 Late Model mv sA framing ^-^ photography 9:00 a.m. Fee: $10.00 540 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N.J. Call to register bv Nov. 28, 1984 Limited Tims • OH«r indt Novtm&ti 30. 539-1600 ext. 309 or 311 Hal valid with «ny oth« cstipsm. 5 MORRIS AVENUE School .uiinii-. gu Is ol anv i ace. coloi, ciec-i.1. SUMMIT national oi cihnii. oi igin 273-4529 The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10,1984 PAGE 7 Dr. Smith to lecture • school scoop • Nov. 12-The Future Business room 107 at the high school for Leaders of America local branch transportation to the Salvation on sports injuries will begin a Thanksgiving Food ArmyNoy. 16 and 17--"Grease" Drive. Food may be brought to will play at the high school, 8pm. Dr. Michael L. Smith, of the directs the Berkeley Heights Berkeley Heights Chiropractic Chiropractic Center. He is a Center will be lecturing at the graduate of Marietta College and . junior high ...school scoop Stirling Public Library on N.Y. Chiropractic College. He Thursday, November 15, at 8 also attended Fairleig'h Dickinson Nov. 12--Any Ninth Grader in- Animal Studies Club will meet pm. University for graduate studies in terested in being on in- 2:35pm, room 233. There will be All athletes and non-athletes nutrition and physiology. Dr. terscholastic swim team must at- a visitor from St. Hubert's are invited to attend this lecture Burstein is a member of the tend after school at 2:40pm in Giralda. on the latest procedures for the American Chiropractic Associa- cafeteria of the Junior High. Nov. 14~Holiday Crafts Club proper management of sports tion, New Jersey Chiropractic will meet in room 139 at 2:35pm and recreational injuries. Society, the American Chiroprac- Any Seventh, Eighth, or Ninth to make a Thanksgiving surprise Demonstrations and slide presen- tic Association Councils on grade girl interested in playing in- for family tables. tations will be shown. Nutrition and Sports Injuries and terscholastic basketball must at- •' Nov. 15--The Continental The Berkeley Heights the International College of Ap- tend this meeting, 2:45pm, in Math League will meet at 2:40pm Chiropractic Center is a holistic plied Kinesiology. gym 114. for the first time. Seventh grade health care facility located at 492 Dr. Michael Smith joined Nov. 13-Computer Club will will meet in room 219; Eighth Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Berkeley Heights Chiropractic meet in room 262, 2:40pm, to grade, room 265; Ninth grade, Heights. The center specializes in Center one year ago and is a discuss Software Modification. room 247. musculoskeletal problems, nutri- member of the American tion, stress reduction and physio- Chiropractic Association, the therapy, and advanced natural American Chiropractic Associa- health care techniques. The pur- tion Councils on Nutrition and pose of the center is to support Sports Injuries and the N.J. individuals in achieving their op- Chiropractic Society. timum health and to educate The clinic is also staffed by them so that they may four additional Doctors of GOING OVER—the Raffle and Silent Auction Prizes for the Golden Bell Ball to be understand health and chiroprac- Chiropractic, all of whom are held November 2, at the Chanticlair in Millburn are standing: Mrs. Fredrick M. tic and in turn educate others. members of the above organiza- Rollenhagen, Jr., Summit, chairman of the ball. Seated: left, Mrs. Hans J. Dr. Edward M. Burstein tions. Solmssen, Summit, co-chairman of the Raffle and Silent Auction committee, and Mrs. Frank G. Hubbard, Summit, Member of the Raffle and Silent Auction com- mittee. obituaries: Helen Hudgins Jewish center offers

Helen R. Hudgins, 80, of Sum-: • Mrs. Hudgins was a member of mit, died on Sunday, October 28, the Central Presbyterian Church classes for disabled at the Overlook Hospital in Sum- of Summit and had been a mit after a brief illness. Volunteer for a number of years at both the Overlook Hospital in SUMMIT—The Jewish Com- stories, learning the Hebrew Mrs. Hudgins was born in munity Center is now offering a alphabet and increasing each Newark and had resided there un- Summit and the John E. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Heights. religious school class for learning child's awareness of his or her til moving to Summit in 1953. disabled children at the primary- Jewish heritage. Learning takes She was the daughter of the She was also a member of the Four Seasons Garden Club of elementary level. Enrollment is place through games, workbooks late Oscar P. Zimmerman who open to children of member and and craft projects, which Kaplan died in 1941. Berkeley Heights and the Summit Animal Welfare League. She non-member families on a plans. She had owned and operated nominal tuition basis. The class Kaplan earned her B.A. at Zimmerman's Doll Hospital, belonged to the YWCA of Sum- mit, the Friends of Summit meets on Sunday from 9:30 to 11 Newark State College in 1970 and which was founded by her father Public Library and the National am at the center, 67 Kent Place her M.A. at Montclair State Col- in 1889. The hospital had become Wildlife Association. Boulevard, with certified learning lege in 1977. She is a certified nationally renowned and was disabilities teacher Lynn Kaplan. teacher of the handicapped and a located in Newark at 733 Broad Her husband, Claude L. Hudgins, died in 1966. Surviving "What makes the class so learning disabilities teacher- St. and later at 1214 Raymond dynamic is the love and creativity consultant. Blvd. The hospital was forced to is a cousin, William R. Mc- Criskin of South Plainfield. from Kaplan," said Beth Pincus, For further information, call close in January of 1972. Religious School chairwoman. the center at 273-8130, on Mon- The curriculum includes building days through Thursdays, 9-5, and Fridays between 9 and 2. Frederick Goldelman up a vocabulary from Bible For the man who enjoys elegance and top quality, He is survived by his parents, Frederick Goldelman, 9, of Our 100% 2 ply cashmere sweater by Bitty Braddock Springfield, died Oct. 13 at Colgate dean visits area Paul and Amalia Goldelman of Long Sleeve Argyle: Camel, Grey, "Wheat, Powder Springfield; a brother, Alex home. $ $ Goldelman of Springfield; his Born in Russia, he resided in List 215, our price 130. . Lynae B. Van Zandt, assistant 1 maternal grandmother, Miriam Irvington and .Summit before 1 studies period and several off- Also Sleeveless Argyle: Camel, Grey, Wheat, Powder Sultanovich of Newark; and his'moving to Springfield one year 'dean of admission at Colgate 'campus study groups enhance the $ $ paternal grandfather, Abraham ago. University, will visit area secon- academic program. List 175, our price 105. Goldelman of Brooklyn, NY. He was a student at the Jeffer- dary schools November 26-30. Short spread button down shirt by Ron Chereskin Services were held Oct. 15 at son School of Summit. Dean Van Zandt will represent the Menorah Chapels at He was a member of the Boy Colgate, a four-year college of 100% cotton in Tan, Blue, Grey, Brown Millburn, 2950 Vaux Hall Road, Scouts — Pack 63 of Summit. the liberal arts, at Oak Knoll How educated ? List $35, our price$ 27 Union. School, Chatham Township High School, Kent Place School and SUMMIT — Janice Matistic, Summit High School on Mon- principal of Jefferson School and Margaret S. Clay day. The following day she will Coordinator of Testing for Sum- be at Chatham Senior High mit schools, will give a presenta- CHEMISERIE INTERNATIONAL and Venita Harrington. School, New Providence High tion on 1983-84 districtwide test Mrs. Margaret S. Clay of Sum- The Finest In Men's Furnishings And An Aggressive Pricing Policy mit died Oct. 23. Services were Memorial services were also School, Watchung Hills Regional results at the Board of Educa- held Oct. 26 by the Rose of High School and Scotch Plains- tion's regular monthly meeting, held Oct. 26 at the Fountain Bap- Fanwood. tist Church, Summit. Sharon Court of Calanthe, No. Nov. 15, 8 pm. THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS She was the aunt of Mrs. 40 and Bethune Temple, No. 752. Colgate University currently The board will meet at Jeffer- Louella Wade, Buelah Chiles, Arrangements were by enrolls 2,600 undergraduate men son School; the public is welcome JUDKINS. and women. A January special to attend. Hugh Jones The Reverend Hugh Jones of Fountain Baptist Church, Sum- mit, died on Nov. 3. He was 84 years old. Reverend Jones retired one year ago after 17 years at the helm of the Church, leaving Fountain in the care of Reverend Jerry Sanders. "He did so much to keep the doors open at Foun- tain for the rest of the communi- ty," noted Sanders. Jones' legacy to his parishioners includes close relationships between the Church and laiety, such as his devotion to the local1 Ministerium on Civil Rights. The Interclergy Dear Friends: Fellowship was another of Jones' ways of preserving open channels I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for your for Fountain with the rest of the community. kind thoughts and best wishes for my recovery from a Sanders added his admiration serious automobile accident, and for your continuous loyal- and appreciaton of Jones' sup- port during the ministerial transi- ty and patronage during my absence. tion at the Church: "It's rare that you find a reverend so supportive For your convenience may I suggest that you call JfoAnne, of a new minister's plans," Sanders said. my receptionist, in advance to schedule your next appoint- Jones' varied contributions to ment. I am looking forward to seeing you once again. Summit include service as Chaplain for the police depart- ment; on the board of Overlook Sincerely, Hospital's Chaplaincy; and \yith the local Kiwanis Club. Jones was also a dedicated champion of the Lottcary mis- sion, which works principally in Africa. According to members of his congregation, Jones will always •M4 be remembered for his combina- tion of dynamism and humility in the execution of his duties, par- ticularly in his constant visits to ' 'Our 11th Lucky Anniversary, We Would Like To Share With You! the sick or lonely to deliver his caring messages. All student haircuts with Terri are only $11.00 anci with every SU.0O purchase of our fantastic CLEONICE makup and skin care Services were held for Reverend Jones at Fountain Bap- products, we offer you ladies a fabulous makeup make-over to create the most beautiful yotn tist on Nov. 7. THE FAMILY SERVICES ASSOCIATION of Summit helps ROB TRUGMAN'S REINCARNATION «MAPLK «-»*x SUMMIT. N.J. 273-4500 | local citizens with a variety of referral and social programs. In- 'Won 50j«U'rrtaUonailK\si«nvT..liairsi>'lin'jj--,Aiwai:.*ls<'. dividuals wishing to contribute to the association are asked to send donations to 43 Franklin Street. Summit 07901. PAGE 8, The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10,1984 •art polakowskl Hilltoppers hang state title In what Coach Howie Ander- The Summit mentor particular- berths. Besides Summit the Anderson, "even though they are last weekend in bringing home a Madison answered with a mean- playoff candidates include Wee- son describes as his club's best 7-0. I honestly think Clifford victory over a previously- ingless tally late in the game. ly praised the efforts of the performance — by far — during Scott (playing at home) could unbeaten Madison squad that "Not only was it our top per- Hilltoppers' fine linebacking duo quahic, Morris Hills, Parsippany this 1984 season, the Summit pull off an upset against them." saw its record drop to 4-1-2. The formance of the season so far," of Leon Fern and Ken Weeks. Hills, Rahway, Randolph, Cran- football team defeated Madison In which case Summit would Hilltoppers spotted the Dodgers enthused Anderson, "but it was They set the tone for sticking ford, Montville, and West Mor- 27-13 last Saturday to retain its share the league crown with an early touchdown and trailed 7- probably the best we've hit peo- people on defense, and the rest of ris. If Summit wins today and the hope of qualifying for the DePaul. 0 late in the half when they went ple in several years. We were able the ballclub followed suit. NJSIAA mathematics work out NJSIAA state playoffs and earn- Providing, of course, (he almost the length of the field to to physically dominate a game The Group III playoff picture in its favor, the Hilltoppers could ing a share of the Northern Hills Hilltoppers can defeat Essex tie the contest at intermission. against a pretty good football presents a situation in which nine wind up meeting any of these op- Conference title. Catholic (2-5) in this afternoon's "That was the key drive for us, team." teams remain alive for postseason ponents next Saturday. "The playoffs are an iffy situa- ballgame at Tatlock Field. because it seemed to turn the tion, because we're probably go- "They're not a bad 2-5 team," whole game around emotion- ing" to need a favorable result in pointed out Anderson in wise," observed Anderson. another game this weekend to get observing the Crusaders have, "Brian (quarterback Sondey) in," mentions Anderson. "Still been losing close games most took us down the field in our we have to win our ballgame and weekends, which includes only a two-minute drill, and we went in- SHS booters advance then let the calculations fall one-touchdown defeat to DePaul to the locker room with all the where they may. As long as we're last Saturday. "If our kids arc momentum on our side." "For a team which has had a booters' attempt to prolong the sive improvement. Welch was 6-2 on Saturday evening, we thinking we're going to have an The Toppers wasted no time in lot of trouble scoring goals, 1 campaign via a victory over Men- shifted back from a midfield post know we have a chance." easy time of it, we'll be in big fueling that momentum upon guess you can say we've had a dham in the NJSIAA state tour- halfway through the campaign. The veteran coach also believes trouble, and the playoffs and their return in the third quarter. pretty good season," nament. A win in the section There he's combined with stop- his team still owns an outside conference race will be a moot Junior tailback Jai Wood promp- acknowledged Summit soccer quarterfinal round of Group III per John Evers and side fullbacks shot at gaining a tie for its Nor- point. But if we play our game, I tly brought back the second-half Coach Lou DiParisi a couple of would send Summit to a section Pete Richardson and Tim thern Hills division title. think we'll be 6-2 and can look kickoff 90 yards to generate a 15- days ago. DiParisi's evaluation semi match against powerful Shanahan to provide a strong "DePaul really hasn't been play- for the other results to come in." 7 advantage, and Summit drove of his squad's status came the Randolph (16-2) which would back-four in front of the ing well since they beat us," notes Summit clearly played its game for two more^ TDs before evening prior to the Hilltopper take place either Monday or goalkeeper. Tuesday at Randolph. The fact that Coach DiParisi Summit advanced in the tour- has stayed with this alignment for nament by defeating Parsippany the past month tells you he's well- Beifus soccer conquers Mountaintop Hills 1-0 this past Monday after- satisfied with the performance noon. Junior wing Doron down that end of the field. For DeifusBuick Spirit 5, Gilroy and Kelly Formichella had Strikers, losing again by only one Michael Waden were outstanding Schneider registered the game's the Summit mentor is known for Mountaintop Magic 0 two assists each, and Alison Peer, goal. Though the Strikers scored wings. Billy Orr scored in the only goal off a rebound, while his willingness to change things Summit coasted to victory in Gretchen Mohlere, Jennifer first, Mark Callahan, assited by Rusty Fant was saving six shots in around if a performance drop-off South Orange Sunday, led by Wroblewski, Blythe Henwood Joey Oakes, evened the score at fourth quarter after Tewkesbury the Hilltopper net. occurs at any time. Shelby Meyercord's hat trick. and Dana Doyle also made fine 1-1 by halftime. The Strikers then had gone ahead on a penalty kick Fant, a sophomore goalkeeper, The most recent re-affirmation Purcell Parker and Courtney contributions at midfield. scored two goals in the third and a breakaway. Despite the has been playing particularly well of this tendency can be found at Kole also scored for Summit. Defense was anchored by Amy quarter. In the fourth quarter, lack of scoring, this was the best the past couple weeks, and the the striker position where Nora Carlson, Kristin Oakes, Herr, Laura Madden, Liz Cox, Kevin Kreuzer brought the played game of the year for the team's defense in general has DiParisi has made a switch within Betsy Benenett, Megan Martin and Marjoric Shanahan. Laurie Shooters closer with his Spurs. been the main reason Summit the past week. He's brought up and Lainey Bevill played well at Mullery had several outstanding unassisted goal, and the Shooters Summit Spartans 1, owns a 13-3-2 record at the mo- Ralph Catillo from the jayvee forward, setting up many scoring saves. The Scampers are 4-3-1. were pressing for the tieihg goal Parsippany Predators S ment and has clinched at least a and planned on starting this plays. Kristin Beifus, Amy Summit Storm 3, when time ran out. The Shooters Doug Rousseau opened the share of the Northern Hills Con- sophomore in the primary scor- Leatherbec, and Lisa Lentini Scotch Plains 1 are now 5-2-1. scoring for the Spartans on a pass ference championship. "We've ing spot against Mendham played aggressive games at Graham Officer scored twice Summit Spurs 1, from Sammy Fusco in Parsip- been a sound defensive club the Thursday. "We haven't been get- halfback. Kim Callaway and on assists from David Mitchell to Tcwksbury Sting 2 pany on Sunday, but Parsippany second half of the season," ting the play we want out of the Elizabeth Keyser stopped the op- pace Summit to a 3-1 victory over In a close, hard-fought game, exploded for give goals to clinch praises DiParisi. striker position," explained the position from their fullback posi- Scotch Plains Sunday at Franklin Summit dominated the play but the victory. Playing well were Bil- The veteran mentor attributes Summit coach. "Ralph has per- tions. Courtney Kole was in goal. Field. Mark Bultman scored a couldn't capitalize. David Mc- ly Stefan, who was injured in the the presence of Leif Welch at the formed very well for the jayvee Summit Scampers 5, solo goal in the second quarter. Cullough was outstanding in second half, Ken Veit, and John sweeper position as perhaps the all year, and we're going to give South Brunswick 1 Playing well at fullback were goal, while Scott Cleveland and Sponheimer. primary factor in his side's defen- him a shot at it." Libby Shager and Rebecca Chris Farrand and Alex Balchunas each scored twice Ostrowski. when Summit defeated South Summit Shooters 2, Brunswick in away action Sun- Mount Olive Strikers 3 YWCA takes tips from Plato, Aristotle day. The scoring was opened in- Despite a great team effort, the SUMMIT—Mens sana in cor- iom that dates back to the days of Businesses nationwide are we promote a program like the the second period with a goal by Shooters were not able to avenge pore sane - that is, a healthy Aristotle and Plato. Methods of recognizing that improving their YWCA's Fitness Clubj for Pro- Victoria Hardy. Leigh Ann their earlier season loss to the mind in a healthy body is an ax- exercising have changed since the employees' health makes good fessional Women. As the Boy Greeks coined the phrase, but the business sense. Rather than spen- Scouts say, physically fit, mental- idea remains as vital as ever. ding thousands of dollar to set up ly alert and morally straight." The Summit YWCA brings the in-house fitness centers, "I am sponsoring a program The ConcorcLMariner SG doctrine to life each day. employers recognize it -may be that makes my employees Recognizing that many women financially sensible to use the sharper, more alert people, who today are in offices during the YW's facilities. will do a better job both for us makes the bulky sportswatch passe. traditional exercising times, the One local businessman, F. and our customers. It's good "'YW created a Fitness Club for Chandler Coddington, Jr., Presi- business." Professional Women. It offers dent of the Mabcn Insurance Coddington adds, "Despite all exhilarating exercise during the Agency, sponsors employees' the computers and high work week, fitted conveniently membership in the program. "I technology we use, it's still a peo- into working schedules. Classes think it's appropriate, given the ple business and we want the best are offered before work, during pressures of today's world, both possible people working for us." lunchtime and in the evenings. professional and personal, that Many women find the early evening a rewarding time to exer- cise at Jazz Exercise, Pre-/post- natal Fitness, Backcare or a com- 20% to 40% muter plunge. Other offerings in- clude Aerobic Dance and Ex- Savings!!! eraerobics A new term begins Nov. 15 for ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE a flat fee of $64 for two months. YW membership is not required for newcomers to the program. To register or for more informa- Veterans Day Sale tion, call Pat Cronin or Lynn Monday, Nov. 12th, 1984 Abram at 273-4242. Make Their S on% OFF Dreams L\J ENTIRE Come True! SALE MERCHANDISE EXCLUDED STORE

athletic footwear and apparel ully Assembled CYCLE PALACE THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS EXPERT SERVICL & SALES | jg* 21 Industrial Plocc, Summit • 273-0003 »'»* „ Short Hills, NJ • (201) 379-9829 EZ PARKING -

The slim, sleek Sportswatch with stamina. In stainless steel and 14 10th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!!! karat gold: the Concord Mariner SST and the Mariner SG with date NOVEMBER 11 - FROM 3:00PM TO 5:00PM - OPEN HOUSE and sweep second hand or, for her, with diamonds. The square "SG" for A SHOW & SALE OF FINE ANTIQUE QUILTS him or her is stainless and 14 karat gold as well. All electronic quartz, (WINE & CHEESE) water-resistant and hand-crafted in Switzerland. NOVEMBER 12— 11:00AM-MARTIE SAMEK WILL BE GIVING A TALK ON ANTIQUE QUILTS: THEIR HISTORY AND MEANING (RESERVATIONS REQUIRED)

NOVEMBER 17— FROM 11:00AM TO4:00PM -JUNE BOOR OF CUSTOM PATCHWORK, GLEN FALLS NEW YORK, WILL BE HERE FOR A ONE DAY SALE OF NEW HANDMADE QUILTS AND PILLOWS } (CUSTOM ORDERS MAY BETAKEN) j f WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL JOIN US Braunschweiger 39 Maple Street • Summit • 273-0707 K1KTH GENERATIONNJENVKLKH lENVKLKHS *" : ;U SOl"niS"rRKKTL;I S3)v2LS» NEW PR^IDE^EL VlIucOU*>1T1VU KYTKK D.I K.VSANT tU'N I'l.AZAL"! ,'lfltiAM) ^ .VNVKUU AN CV.V SU;il:iv The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10,1984 PAGE 9 Summit girls bounce Cranford Kent Place hockey reaches prep final byPEGTHURLER quickly, often from the edge of out of county, state tourneys SUMMIT — It took only two the circle where she has room for goals for the Kent Place hockey a hard swing, and time to look up byPEGTHURLER Wicked shot ed the ball, she managed to block something special, such as the team to advance from the to angle the ball. SUMMIT — It's bad enough The first game, played on Nov. all shots. county game at Roselle Park, quarter-finals of the prep school There were corners aplenty in to de-thfone a team like Cran- 3 under the lights at Roselle Park, Cranford plays an aerial game, that there was a heavy dew on the Division A tournament up to the the game with Peddie, four in the ford, which has won the Union won the county crown with a goal scooping, push passing, and lof- surface of the field. The players finals. first half, with the ball aimed to County hockey tourney for the off the stick of Michelle Halden- ting on passes as well as on shots skidded and slipped and fell on Karen Little, taking a corner the left of the cage for near past three years. But Summit has wang. It was a wicked shot, from to the goal. Cranford corners the wet grass, an inconvenience pass from Barbara Thorpe in the misses, as the shoulder of the now taken the champs twice, the left side, in a one-on-one set were the most dangerous threats and danger to players. Peddie School quarter final shooter didn't swing around most recently eliminating it from up, just Haldenwang and the to Summit's win, but Summit's It was a cool night. Huge sets game, rammed the ball into the quite far enough for a scoring the state tournament, Section 2, goalie. Karen Everling surged out from of spotlights were blazing as cage, for the only score of the shot. North Jersey, Group 3. Both vic- You could almost see the goal the back line and rushed the Summit and Cranford faced off game. Sarah Otis was chief blocker tories were ended 1-0. coming early in the half as Cranford shooter before she for the finale of the county tour- It was the third corner in quick on defense, giving good clearing Haldenwang plunged downfield could set up a scoring shot. Often nament, and spectators lined one succession, five minutes to passes to her right wing, She and with the ball over and over, gunn- she dribbled the ball out with her side of the field, some using the game's end, and the Peddie Chizzy Wilmerding were ing for a goal that provided the and passed it to her forwards pylon markers as megaphones to goalie had come out of her cage tenacious in pursuing the player The C-Team momentum to carry her team waiting on the midfield line. cheer their team. to meet the shooter. That was on in possession of the ball. A block through the remaining half of the Maybe it was just a freak set of Nov. 1 on the home field. On wasn't enough—they kept going strikes again game. Liz Lawrence at left wing Lawrence scores atmospheric conditions that trig- Election Day the K.P. girls faced till the ball was safely up front. In the state game, Liz The Summit Board of Recrea- had the same drive, with Liz gered the heavy layer of damp- Hun in the Semi's, and, again, But up on the forward line girls Polestak behind them to retrieve Lawrence scored the one and ness on the field, and maybe the one goal won the game. were having trouble with wet tion C-Team remained winning goal against Cranford in undefeated 4-0 with a 32-0 romp the ball from Cranford attackers. field was only available at 7 pm, It was Little again who scored, grass and thick turf, and firm the first half, giving Summit an bu the sun had been blazing down 14 minutes into the second half footing needed.for getting off a against previously unbeaten Summit goalie Tracey Burke 18-1-5 record. The state win puts South Orange. anchored the team with canny all day long on that Saturday. (that must be her favorite part of shot wasn't always possible. saves. She met Cranford for- Summit into the sectional finals. There must have been a dry field the game), She made the shot K.P. is now 14-2-3 as it heads Summit and South Orange bat- somewhere in the county. tled to a 0-0 first quarter. In the wards with attacks that sent the Dew with an assist from Liz L'Hom- into the final game of the state ball clearing to the' wings; Let it here be told to those who Besides, what's wrong with medieu. The beauty of her shots Prep School, Division A field second quarter John Ponosuk daylight hockey? returned a punt 57 yards to the 7 whether she had scraped or kick- think playing under the lights is is that she takes them sharply and hockey tournament. yard line. On the first play Russall Conrad powered over behind fine blocks by Mike Sabol, Brian Adams and Bill Zot- Seventh grade football remains undefeated ti. Summit's defense continued to limit opponents to three first downs, making an allowance of SUMMIT—The Summit and Troy Edwards on the giving Westfield one more play ingfield to three first downs for were scored by Troid Edwards only five first downs in their four Recreation B Seventh Grade quarterback, his pass was in- from Summit's 38. However, the the entire game, in posting the (34 yard run), Jason Evers (nine complete games so far. Football Team won its fifth tercepted by Anthony Facchinei line forced the QB to run and he shut-out. yard run), 50 yard punt return, After Ponosuk returned a punt straight game Oct. 22, defeating and carried back to Westfield's was tackled at the 35 - to end the The third game at Millburn and 22 yard run. Todd Locovare 35 yards to the 50 he broke loose V/estfield 6-0 in a bruising defen- 40. game and preserve a well- was an example of Summit's made all four conversions good. behind a superior block thrown sive struggle. . After good runs by David Mor- deserved 6-0 victory. speed and preparation resulting Others who performed well were by John Miller and raced 50 Summit scored on its first ton, Jason Evers and Leo In their opener the "B" Team in a 46-6 score. David Morton backs Doug Michlovitz and yards for the score. The kick was possession when Jason Evers Petrolanous, Summit lost the ball beat Scotch Plains by a 24-0 scored on runs of 45 and 24 Booth Hodde while Jay Turner, good, bringing the score to 16-0 followed blocks by Chris Flem- on downs at Westfield's 20. margin. Summit touchdowns yards, Jason Evers on a 60 yard Todd Locovare, Mike Batjer, and a half-time lead for Summit. ing, Gary McElroy and John Westfield then put together its were made by Anthony Facchinei punt return, Jerry Madden on a 7 Gerry Sheehan and Bob McLynn In the third quarter Summit Morgan to turn left end and only two consecutive first downs (5 yard run) Jason Evers (80 yard yard run, Anthony Facchiniei on did a good defensive job. was hurt by penalties, but the sprint along the sideline for a 48 to reach mid-field. But Summit's punt runback) and David Morton a 24 yard run and Troid Edwards The team has four games re- defense forced South Orange to yard touchdown. The PAT was defense, led by Alex Balish, Erik on a 40 yard pass interception. on a 65 yard run. Craig Robert- maining, playing this Sunday punt. On the line Brian Adams, missed, but it seemed that more Horn, Garrett Gately, Matt Todd Locovare kicked all 3 extra son also had several good runs. afternoon at Berkeley Heights Mike Sabol, Steve Cherry, Dan touchdowns would follow. Parcells and Justin Schubert, points. The fourth win was ac- against their potent offense, led. Panciello and Mat Zarinko all forced a punt, which rolled out of The second game had Summit complished over a bigger South by young Mike Papio at quarter- Late in the second period Sum- bounds on Summit's 15 — with at Springfield playing a very good back. played well. mit reached the Westfield 10 but Orange team, 32-6. Touchdowns Exceptional hard-hitting per- only four minutes to go. End defensive team. Stopped three was halted by a fumble. Sum- runs by Morton and Evers picked times on downs inside Spr- formances were turned in by the mit's defense held Westfield to linebackers Bill Zotti, Russall up one first down by Summit was ingfield's 30. Summit was not three first downs in the half, forc- forced to punt with 1.20 remain- able to score until the 4th Conrad, Austin Lowerey and ing three punts. John Ponosuk. ing, Westfield at the 40 - with no quarter. The Safeties, Jason Venturi Westfield got a break in the timeouts left. Running off right tackle, LEAN LINE and Stuart Danforth, were fairly middle of the third quarter when The first two passes were in- behind good blocks by Alex quiet. Ponosuk added 37 yards a Summit fumble of a punt gave complete (one a near catch), then 'Balish, Jason Evers and Troid i] on his punts while Tashan Westfield the ball on Summit's Summit sacked the QB for a ten Edwards, tailback David Morton Stephney was four for four in ex- 47. However, on second down, yard loss. On the next pass Sum|- made a determined run of 32 HAS MOVED tra points. with pressure by ends Eric Welsh , mit was called for interference - yards to score. Summit held Spr- EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 30th OUR NEW ADDRESS IS: Bantams take Chatham Summit Jr. High School, 272 Morris Ave., Summit Newark Class meets Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. SUMMIT — Bantams, the Chatham teams. Eighth grade football team, sur- All three teams return home For classes in your area call collect: vived a scare from Chatham last this Sun., Nov. 11, to take on the Academy Sunday and came away with a 20- Berkeley Heights Black Knights. (201)757-7677 6 victory. The Sixth grade game begins at Although the Bantams scored 11:50, the Eighth grade game at 91 South Orange Avenue first on a 44-yard run by halfback 1:00 and the Seventh grade game Tony Addison, Chatham, a team kicks off at approximately 2:30. Livingston, New Jersey 07039 comprised of Eighth graders All games will be held at Tatlock 992-7000 from both Chatham Borough Field. and Chatham Township, bounc- ed right back to knot the score at 6-6 at halftime. HELP YOUR CHILD Independent coeducational day school FREE Summit struck back in the se- DO BETTER Grades 7-12 cond half behind the running of Addison and fullback Kevin IN SCHOOL TAX-EXEMPT Chisholm with good blockingl Open House from a forward wall comprised | of tackles Knut Engstrom and Break the cycle of Saturday, November 17, school failure. INVESTMENTS Steve Raniero, guards Jeff Zerweck and Paul Fleming, and We help students with 10-11:30 A.M. center Michael Minton. learning difficulties by Chisholm provided the power building needed skills An introduction to the opportunities SEMINAR inside, scoring on a seven-yard and improving confidence. offered by independent education burst and Addison was hard to We offer individual testing stop outside, going 61 yards for Learn what every investor should know about: with special tutoring in reading, All parents and students are welcome Summit's final touchdown. wilting, study skills, and math. Flavio Acitelli kicked the extra point to finish the scoring at 20-6. INSURED, AAA-RATED The win left the Bantams 8-0 with1 994-2900 two games to play. TAX-FREE INCOME In other games, both the Sixth HE LEARNING CENUR Energy & Wafer grade team and the Seventh grade 25 W. NorthAeldRd. • Units rated "AAA" by Standard & Poor's team remained unbeaten turning LIVINGSTON Savings. • Interest Exempt from Federal Income Tax back strong challenges h • No coupons to clip or call notices to worry about SAVES AS MUCH AS 19,000 GALLONS ANNUALLY. • No redemption or management fee CAN REDUCE YOUR FUEL COST 5% TO 15%. • Monthly, quarterly, or semi-annual distributions NJ'S MOST POPULAR TENNIS GAMP • Units in multiples of $1000 • Automatic reinvestment of dividends option ' GOES ALL-DAY, ALL-SPORTS Hear Diane Gabriel, Account Supervisor, and Sandy Roger Flax's Shuster, Halpert, Oberst Vice President, explain why Unit Trusts are one of the best available investments in today's EASTERN TENNIS CAMP !> uncertain market — and join in a Question-and-Answer (at Newark Academy) ,v period from the floor.

Ask frlendi and relative* about our campl LIVINGSTON Since 1971, over 12,000 "camper-grada" HOLIDAY INN have told us that ETC was one of the most exciting With a Humid-Aire under-duct central humidifier. summers ever! Now, A Full-day Camp features: Unlike other types of humldllers, no water line leading to a drain Is needed with Mon., Nov. 19th • 7PM-10PM a Humld-AIra under-duct model. Why? Because all the water going Into a Humid- Rte. 10 West, Livingston (above circle) .Two 4-week, all day-sessions, 8:30-4:30 weekdays. Alre Is evaporated Into the air. Further, recent studies by Princeton University In- dicate that central humldiflcation swells doors and window Iramei, allowing less (Refreshments served) • Dr. Roger Flax and his high-energy, enthusiastic Instructors.. outdoor air Into your home during the winter. This can reduce your fuel costs by as much as SS to 1SS. Recommended (or Heat Pumps. Please call us lor addi- For reservations, call For beginner - advanced Boys and Girls... tional information on a remarkable Humld-AIre humidifier. SANDY SHUSTER or DIANE GABRIEL Low 3 to 1 teaching ratio • Singled and Doubles "Coached-Competltlon for all levels; court Psychology and strategy; 379-6000 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS and the famous ETC "Davis Cup". or mail the coupon below • Swlmmlna. Soccer. Field Hockey, ECONOMY SERVICE CO. other fun sports. EST. 1965 • On the beautiful Newark Academy Campus Cooling • Dthumldlllcatlon • Sump Pumps • Heating • Humldiflcation Halpert,Oberst Authorlzad Sales • Service For more information, call 17-19 N. PASSAICAVE., (,.., bid*) CHATHAM and Company 762-8330 835-5665 Call for Appt. NOW 6355684 284 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. (ask for Helen) , -ilf'C .ind NASD PAGE 10, The Summit Herald, Saturday, November 10,1984

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE JJnCOln Leslie Bains to lead national ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS ADVERTISEMENT SEALED BOARD OF PROPOSALS EDUCATION wants your group of women bankers CITY OF SUMMIT, Sealed Proposals will be received by NEW JERSEY the Board of the Library Trustees of the Leslie E. Bains, of Summit, national expansion for the Association, New York Society City of Summit, Union County, State of vice president and division ex- Domestic Private Banking of Security Analysts, Financial Sealed proposals will be received by the New Jersey until 8:00 pm Wednesday, newspapers! ecutive at Chase Manhattan Group. The group is responsible Analysts Society, and Finance Board of Education of the City of Summit, December 12, 1984 and opened at the Bank, NY, has been elected presi- for over $10 billion in assets. Committee of Women and Foun 1A Beekman Terrace, Summit, County of above named hour at a public meeting of dations. Union, New Jersey 07901 at 2:00 pm on the said Board of Library Trustees to be SUMMIT — Lincoln School dent of the National Association Before joining Chase Manhattan, Tuesday, November 27, 1984, at which held in the Board Room of the Summit students will conduct a of Bank Women, Inc. (NABW). Bains was vice president in the Mrs. Bains is listed in "Who's time bids for NEW ACOUSTIC CEILINGS, Free Public Library in the City of Summit Her installation took place on trust division of Manufacturers Who in American Women," LINCOLN SCHOOL, 52 Woodland Avenue, for the interior cleaning, care and newspaper drive on Saturday and Summit, New Jersey will be opened and maintenance of the Free Public Library Sunday, Nov. 17 and 18, from 9 Oct. 3 at NABW's 62nd Annual Hanover Trust Company. "Who's Who in Finance and In- from January 1, 19B5 to December 31, dustry," and "Who's Who in the read aloud. am to 5 pm, both days. Convention in Honolulu, Bains is chairman of the Specifications and all other Contract 1985 in accordance with specifications. Hawaii. Bankers and Lawyers Adviso: y East." Documents may be examined at the office Copies of specificiations of the work to be Newspapers, magazines, and Bains was NABW's 1983-84 Committee of the New York Bains holds a B.A. from of the Architects - Elsasser & Miller, performed may be obtained at the office junk mail may be dropped off at 2013 Morris Avenue, Union, New Jersey, of the Library Director In the Free Public vice president and served as Philharmonic, serves on the American University and is a fre- Library in the City of Summit. the Lincoln School parking lot quent speaker on marketing, and one copy thereof may be obtained by behind the school at 52 treasurer from 1981 to 1983. She board of directors of the Educa- each bidder. The work consists of the furnishing of has been active in the NABW tional Consortium of Cable, and financial strategies, and estate Bidders shall include the following all necessary machinery, tools, laborer, Woodland Ave., Summit on the Educational Foundation since was finance chairman of the planning topics. She is married to documents with their proposals: supplies and cleaning materials and other 17 and 18. 1977 and has acted as a semii r board of trustees of Central Harrison M. Bains, senior vice 1. Bid Bond, or Certified Check in the means to do the work called for by the, Funds raised from this paper president-treasurer of Nabisco amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid. contract specifications ond the re- leader, a trustee, and a vice chan. Presbyterian Church in Summit. 2. Notarized affidavit covering pre- quirements under them. drive will go toward the restora- At Chase Manhattan, Bains is She is a member of the Financial Brands, Inc., and they have two qualification. Each proposal must be enclosed in a tion of the Statue of Liberty. responsible for marketing, sales, Women's Association of New small children. 3. Surety Company's certificate sealed envelope properly endorsed with York, Banking Marketing guaranteeing a contract performance the name of the bidder and directed to the new product development, and bond. Board of Library Trustees of the City of All bidders are required to qualify for Summit. PUBLIC NOTICE Public Work with the State Board of All proposals must be accompanied by a Steiner: ahead Education and submit qualification af- certified check or surety bond for ten per- Bauer breaks ground fidavit on State Board of Education form. cent (10%) of the total amount of the Bidders are required to comply with the bid. The certified check furnished, shall NOTICE of the times requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127 and be made payable to the Board of Library with such other laws as may affect work Trustees without reserve. The following decisions were rendered for women in banking Joseph A. Steiner, executive to be performed for the Board of Educa- The Board of Library Trustees reserves by the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the vice president of the Suburban tion In the State. the right to reject any or all bids. City of Summit. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a When Bette A. Bauer enrolled Chambers of Commerce, Sum- BY DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF Meeting of November 5,1984. mit, attended the 70th Annual period of thirty (30) doys after date set TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF 1. Application of Mr. and Mrs. Paul at Montclair State College in for opening thereof. SUMMIT. Petraccoro for a variance to construct an 1969k, like many young women Management Conference of the The Board of Education reserves the addition at 144 Division Avenue, Block her age, she majored in Home American Chamber of Com- right to reject any or all bids, and/or to ERNEST J. HICKOK 96N, Lot 18, R-15 Zone was granted. merce Executives (ACCE), Oct. accept the bid that in. its judgement will President 2. Application of Mr. and Mrs. R. Economics. Never could she have be for the best interests of the Board of EDWARD V. ELENAUSKY Hayes for a variance to allow a circular 7-9, at the Bellevue Stratford in Education. dreamed then that 15 years later, Philadel 'lia.PA. Director driveway at 694 Springfield Avenue, she would become at the age of By the order of the Board of Education, S.H.: November 10,1984 Block 99, Lot 16-B, R-15 Zone was More than 300 chamber of City of Summit, Union County, New November 17,1984 $33.88 granted. 33, the first woman Senior Vice Jersey. President in the history of The commerce executives from across 3. Application of Mr. ond Mrs. A. the. country and overseas Schrott for a variancd to construct a two Summit Bancorporation, as well HAROLD KESSLER, NOTICE TO car front entry garage at 38 Valley View as the first woman in charge of gathered to exchange views and Board Secretary CREDITORS Avenue, Block 97, Lot 15E, R-15 Zone The Summit Trust Company's sharpened their management School Business ESTATE OF AWRY ELLEN HALLOCK, was granted. skills. The theme of the con- Administrator Deceased. 4. Application of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fay Trust Division. ference was The Pursuit of Ex- S.H.: November 10,1984 $20.02 Pursuant to the order of Ann P. Conti, for a variance to construct a front entry Bauer's promotion follows cellence, with an intensive pro- Surrogate of the County of Union, n ode garage at 6 Brook Court, Block 59, Lot 19 quickly on the heels of another, on the 2nd day of November, A.D., 1984, R-10 Zone was granted. gram targeting chamber manage- LOST CHILDREN—As soon ' upon the application of the undersigned, 5. Application of Mr. K. Cross for sub- which moved her from The ment skills and personal and pro- as Executors of the estate of said deceas- Maplewood Bank and Trust as your children are old enough division and site plan approval on fessional development. to remember, teach them their ed, notice is hereby given to the creditors Doremus Street, Block 77, Lots 28 and 29 Company where she was in of said deceased to exhibit to the was approved. charge of that Trust Department ACCE, located in Alexandria, phone number and address, as subscriber under oath or affirmation their Meeting of October 1,1984. to Summit Trust, placing her in Virginia, is a national association well as the first and last names of claims and demands against the estate of 6. Application of Y. Tenebaum and D. representing over 3,200 chamber "mommy" and "daddy." The said deceased within six months from the Tenebaum for a variance to use the charge of all Summit Bancor- date of said order, or they will be forever premises as a two family dwelling at 1 poration Personal Trust professionals in chamber of com- Dictograph Security Information barred from prosecuting or recovering the Bette mer. merce across the nation. ACCE Summit Avenue, Blxk 45, Lot 8, R-5 marketing activities. Bureau suggests you drill your same against the subscriber. Zone was granted. A graduate of The Penn- is not busy with her job, Bauer provides a comprehensive range kids frequently to make sure 7. Application of Mr. D. Serratelli to they've memorized the informa- ELLEN HALLOCK GEORTNER and construct an inground swimming pool at sylvania Trust School and The loves swimming, hiking, and the of personal, professional, and JAMES W.BLANEY Jersey shore, as well as, when tion — it will make it easier for 319 Summit Avenue, Block 174-A, Lot National Graduate Trust School, management services for Executors IB, R-25 Zone was granted. Bauer is a member of the Nor- time allows, cooking and police to contact you when a lost Hehl, Romankow, 8. Application of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fioc- sewing—once slated to be very chamber executives. child is found. Taub& Wilde co to construct an addition at 77 Pine thern New Jersey Planning Coun- 1435 Morris Ave. cil, having recently been named important in her life, but now Grove Avenue, Block 96B, Lot 16, R-15 relegated to leisure moments P.O. Box 1037 Zone was granted. the first woman to serve as an of- Trugman leads Reincarnation Union, NJ 07083 9. Application of Board of Education fice of the Estate Planning Coun- away from her banking career. Attorneys for a three year extension of an existing S.H.; November 10,1984 $ 8.68 cil of Northern New Jersey, a The Summit Bancorporation is Robert Trugman has recovered use variance at 14 Beekman Terrace was group which she also serves as a $1.4 billion multibank holding from a serious auto accident in granted. company headquartered in Sum- Treasurer and a member of the 1983 to lead Reincarnation, Inc., ARTHUR P. CONDON, Executive Committee. She was mit, New Jersey. Member banks as president of the corporation.' Secretary are The Summit Trust Company, Zoning Board of also recently appointed to a Reincarnation, Inc., is a profesy,s three-year term on the Trust The Chatham Trust Company, NOTICE ' Adjustment The Maplewood Bank and Trust sional hair salon at 48 Maple Date: November 7,1984 Operations Committee for the Street in Summit. |S.H. November 10,1984 $18.48 New Jersey Bankers Association. Company, Ocean County Na- ''Take Notice that on the 26th day of : tional Bank, and The Town & Trugman is president of the November, 1984, at 8:00 pm in the Sum- The Bauers are Berkeley Coiffure Guild of New Jersey, mit City Hall, a hearing will be held before Heights residents, and when she Country Bank. the Planning Board of the City of Summit NOTICE and has garnered 50 International on the appeal or application of the under- TAKE NOTICE that on 26th day and National Midwest Regional signed for a Waiver or Variance or other November, 1984, at 8:00 pm in the City Haircutting and Design Cham- relief as to permit the second or upper Hall, a hearing will be held before the pionships. level of a two-level parking area (con- Planning Board of the City of Summit on sisting of the ground area or first level the appeal or application of the under- Governor Thomas H. Kean parking area and a second or upper level signed for a variance or other relief as to recently appointed Trugman as a parking area) to overhang or extend into permit the applicant an exemption from "I Asked member of the board for the New the air space over the 25-ft. rear yard Zoning Ordinance 5.17-3, requiring off- Jersey Commission of Beauty setback area for use in connection with a street parking upon increase in gross floor proposed two-story office building on area on any lot in the Central Business and Culture Control. premises located at Relocated River Road District on premises located at 10 Bank Hundreds of Men In addition to his haircutting and designated as Block 121 Lot 22A on Street and designated as Block 154 Lot 4 accolades, Trugman is well the Tax Map of the City of Summit, on the Tax Map of the City of Summit, known for his contributions of located in the RO-oO Zone. The applica- located in the Business Zone. time and money to the Retarded tion and supporting documents are on file The application and supporting What They Really In the Office of the Construction Depart- documents are on file in the Office of the and Handicapped Children ment and are available for inspection. Construction Department and are organization of New Jersey. Rob Trugman. "Any interested party may appear at available for inspection. said hearing and participate therein in ac- Any interested party may appear at Want!" cordance with the rules of .the Planning said hearing and participate therein in ac- Board. cordance with the rules of the Planninq Board. "Office Property Associates JOSEPH RANDAZZO Applicant" Applicant They Said, '.S.H.: November 10,1984 $10.78 S.H.: NovemberlO, 1984 $9.24 "I Want TIME TO HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED My Woman ~4 AND SAVE MONEY RUBBER HALF SOLE RUBBER FULL SOLE To Make Reg. $16.50 & HEEL NOW $12.50 Reg. $27.50 A CHRISTMAS PROMOTION Love To Keys made while you wait HOVr 924*50 A promotion designed to be a service to our readers and Me." our advertisers. "S SHOE REPAIR Alexandra Penny 1288 Springfield Ave., New Providence 464-2922 • Closed Mondays The Elf Shelf will be a special page of the paper; a series of 1 column x 2 inch ads (or larger) surrounded by Lodge Linne 's Sixth Annual beautiful holly borders. Each ad will be a feature Do Tfou Know showcase presenting great gift ideas to our readers, your customers. SCANDINAVIAN IMPORT AND GIFT SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1984 What That Really 10 a.m. to sellout You will be reaching readers at a time when they're most open (sometimes desperate) for suggestions. You will LOCATION: LINCOLN MUNICIPAL CENTER FOR INFORMATION CALL Means? suggest that they patronize your shop or business, Academy Strett, New Providence 464-3074 (Opposite Borough Hall) 464-1526 NEW! AMPLE PARKING To find out the surprising answers and what ....Whether you're a chocolatier selling Christmas can- THE BEST SCANDINAVIAN... men today are all about, come to a very special dies, a toy store selling the latest in video games, a craft workshop with the expert, Alexandra Penny, store selling country chic or a gourmet shop selling Linens, Holiday and general treats. Our readers will not have to waste precious time Christmas ornaments, decorations, journalist, T.V personality and author of the and energy searching for the right gift. You'll advise cards • Records • Cookbooks best-seller, How To Make Love To A Man. them as to what and where to buy. Crystal • Pewter • Jewelry Swedish Stainless Tableware Learn step-by-step how to put Paper Goods • Housewares And tb make sure your ad is seen, we'll place ads ROP Dale Sweaters from Norway more romance, more love, directing our readers to the Elf Shelf. Your ad takes it Straw items • Tomtes from there! Candles * Candleholders more love-making into your Imported Specialty Foods life—NOW! The cost -- $14 per insertion; a total of 5 insertions from Home-baked Foods • Limpa Bread November 21 through December 19. That's a total of Coffee and Cake available all day $70. It is requested that ads be paid in advance. Thursday, November 15, 1985 7:30-9:30 PM Stay for Lunch! Open-faced Sandwiches, pastry and beverage served. The Murray Hill Inn p. DOOR PRIZE COUPON ——y Monteray Room Admission: P.S. Holly borders provided free of charge! Name 533 Central Avenue $15.00 at the door SI. Drawing 2 p.m. Nov. 17 New Providence. NJ 464-1025 City The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 10,1984 Page 11 BOARD OF REALTORS

FAITOUTE OPEN HOUSE 72 HOLLY GLEN SOUTH, BERKELEY HEIGHTS \ WE HA VE YOUR HOME!! SUNDAY, NOV. 111-4 Dir: west on Mountain Ave., past Bell Labs, Holly Glen is on your left. All shapes; all sizes; all prices; we have Charming spacious split - with cathedral ceiling - fp - Centrally air something for everyone! conditioned - 2 car garage - very affordable $162,500 come see. OPEN HOUSE $115,000...3 BR Surp^&fownhouse. 11 MADISON AVE., SUMMIT SUNDAY, NOV. 111-5 $135,900...MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE in a 3 BR New Prov. Dir: From Summit center west on Kent PI Blvd. - past Senior HS #lfe BROWN split that sparkles. •Madison Ave. on your right. Custom Colonial - 4 BR - VA baths - LR with fireplace - DR - eat in kitchen FOWLER $152,000...Contemporary condo; 2 BR w-terrific floor plan; - in a most convenient location. A must to see at $152,900. REAUORS Springbrook at Morris Twp. SUMMIT • 2730400 POSSESSION BY NOVEMBER 30 NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-5200 $200,000...INVESTORS TAKE NOTE!! Multi-family house The comfort of a spacious 4 BR, VA bath colonial and the convenience of suitable for business-prof conversion in a central Summit loca- Berkeley Heights - Don't miss seeing this special home - located on a large COME ON OVER! tion. treed lot - lovely beamed family room - beautifully finished basement and a OPEN HOUSES 2 car garage. Call us today for an appointment. $218,000. Sunday, November 11,1-4 pm $225,000...Classic 4 BR CH Colonial w-a new twist in Florham HIGH ON OAK RIDGE , Park. 169 CORNELL AVE., Prestigious location - 4 br center hall colonial • large eat in kitchen ' BERKELEY HEIGHTS with adjoining family room - second family room adjacent to LR -spa- $360,000...Custom myf&eat. 4 BR plus 2 expansion BR. Simp- cious rec room with f p - front to back LR with f p - formal DR - (both over- There's nothing like visiting good friends...and ly splendid; Wm. F^Q-Estates at Warren. that's iust how you'll feel when you visit this looking a private treed lot). Hurry to see. $400's. lovely English Tudor with so many special fea- tures. Good size bedrooms, large eat-in kit- $690,000...Country living at its finest. 4 BR English ranch on 5 Drop in for your free copy of our monthly Homes for Living Magazine with chen, comfortable sitting room, lots more to plus acres in New Vernon. pictures, prices and descriptions of homes in your local area or anywhere in see! Immaculate! Low taxes, too! $139,900. Re- the U.S.A. Why not phone and have your name added to our mailing list. freshments will be served. DIRECTIONS: Mountain Ave., west. First right WE NEED YOUR HOME!! after light at Plainfield Ave. Is Cornell. No. 169 We have qualified buyers just waiting for: on left. Summit Ranch, 4 BR, $400,000- $500,000 NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT 3 BEECHWOOD ROAD 1059 PLAINFIELD AVE., New Prov. Ranch, 3-4 BR, $160,000 - $180,000 44 SOUTH STREET 464-1700 273-5522 BERKELEY HEIGHTS Summit area Ranch, 2-3 BR, $150,000 - $160,000 Open Sundays Open Sundays They say a picture is worth a thousand words, Thurs. eves. Thurs. eves. but a tour of this brick and frame 3 bedroom Ranch Is worth even more! A park-like setting, conveniently located, affordable! One floor liv- OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL SERVICE ing at its best. Come out and seel $129,900. 88 ^wnvmit

HELP WANTED HELP WAITED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WAITRESSES or waiters wanted, CURK -DRUG STORE. Retail ex- DRIVERS NEEDED FOR WEEKENDS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST -Now SALES HELP PRODUCTION full or part time, 464-4222, perience. Good salary and AND EVENINGS. Should know accepting applications for a full RETAIL Marcello's Pizzeria. • WORKERS hours. All benefits. Liberty NYC and JFK. Must have ex- time position in our Laboratory Cords and Gift Dept; Mon to Fri, Drug, Chatham, 635-6209. cellent 10 year driving record, facility for a Medical 9 to 5:30 or P/T, Thurs eves, 6 WAITRESS/WAITER for banq. PRODUCTION enjoy meeting people and be Technologist, ASCP registered to 9, plus Sat, 9 to 5:30. Per- and ala carte, needed im- Paper tube manufac- CLERK punctual ond courteous. Call or eligible. Must have ex- manent. Also accepting F/T and mediately; Also dishwasher, tuer has Immediate 992-9762. perienc' e in alalll phases of P/T for Christmas positions. call 464-5757 for details. & FIELD SALES openings, day shift Statistical Laboratory procedures with par- CARDS GALORE operation, starting DRIVER/PACKER 5 day week, Summit WAITRESS -EXPERIENCED, Full ticular emphasis on FMA time/part time. Good salary, rate $6.46 per hour overtime available, call for ap- Coll Mr. Dale 569-9439, 12 to Assistant 12/60. Excellent company paid good tips, paid vacation (F/T ENGINEERS plus bonus, earning pointment. Suburban Wholesale benefits and a salary commen- Florist, 273-0600. 5. Only). Hours F/T 7-3, P/T 7-11 potential to $8,50 per CIBA-GEIGY has an interesting surate with experience. If in- SALES PERSON FOR retail or 11-3. 273-6136 or 273- hour. Excellent fringe opportunity in its Development DRIVING/MESSENGER POSITION terested, call Personnel, 273- bokery, morning hours and/or 1275. benefits. Applica- Department for an individual to available for responsible, self 3791. Summit Medical Group, afternoon hours available, part Research Devices, a new division of American Optical Corporation in- tions accepted 8:30 prepare statistical reports and starting person (Our Car). Must P.A., 129 Summit Ave, Summit, time.. Call Suburban Dessert WARM RESPONSIBLE woman volved in the design and manufacture of infrared instruments (micro- am-4 pm. needed to babysit in my Summit perform statistical tabulations. know NYC and meet a set NJ. Shoppe. 376-4393. scopes, mask aligners, automated inspection stations, and LAU scheduln. Light pick up and home for my two children, full delivery. Must have clean 10 NEEDED, OUTGOING, fun loving, SALES - RETAIL, part time work available, references systems), currently has a need for the following in our Berkeley MON-FRI - To qualify, you must possess o dependable person to deliver Heights, New Jersey facility: 2-3 years' experience in a year driving record. 25 plus hr. time • experienced, 762- necessary, please call 277- week. Call 992-9762. balloons. Part time or full time 6262 Millburn. 0468. SONOCO PRODUCTS business environment with positions available. Call Prudy 226 Change Bridge statistical typing and DRUG DEPARTMENT counter for oppt. 467-8330. SALES TAYLOR REN- WOMAN TO CLEAN SMALL Road calculating background prefer- person, 2 days a week, 273- TAL HOME, Berkeley Heights, Sotur- PRODUCTION ENGINEERS NEWSPAPER CARRIERS wonted. Montvllle, NJ red. General clerical 6919. We need (1) Party Consultant & days only, own transportation We are seeking "hands-on" engineers with a B.S. in Engineering (Me- background is acceptable. NY Times home delivery depart- (1) In-Store Sales Mgr. toand good references. 464-3223 chanical, Industrial, Electrical, etc.) and 3-5 years of experience in a 263-1400 Knowledge of word processing EXPERIENCED SALES HELP ment now is interviewing for prepare contracts & follow After 7PM. is an asset. WANTED in curtain and drapery responsible people to deliver through. Salary negot., coll production environment (preferably in instruments or a related area). YOUR OPPORTUNITY -to extend store. Please apply in person. the NY Times in the following 464-9111, Berkeley Hts. The successful candidate will be responsible for the manufacturing, as- equal opportunity Friedrich, 362 Springfield Ave., areas: Berkeley Heights, New your career with a prestigious sembly, and final inspection of our entire product line. We offer a com- employer ml . We offer a competitive salary, SCHOOL SECRETARY legal firm. Exc. company paid excellent benefits and the op- Summit Providence, Summit, 7 days Immediate vacancy. 12 months petitive salary with a comprehensive benefit program plus the weekly, must have dependable benefits. Some typing. $1,516 portunity to work in a profes- EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY position. Experience in school mo. Call Uz, 273-6500. Snell- opportunity to work in a dynamic environment with real growth poten- car, above average earnings, no sional atmosphere. If in- wanted for general practi- office desired. Contact The ing & Snelling, Summit. tial ASSEMBLERS terested, please forward a let- tioner's office: some specializa- collecting, call collect from 3 Superintendent of Schools, New ter of application or a resume tion; real estate; commercial; am to 7 am, 486-8181, from 9 Providence Board of Education, with salary history and re- am to 5 pm 567-8731. Assemble small, very intellectual property. Excellent 464-9050. STORE CLERKS quirements in confidence to: working environment; com- NIGHT SECURITY GUARD, full FIELD SALES ENGINEERS precise product. Fit- Mr. Col Grupe, The Phar- time 647-1086, call anytime. SECRETARY- NOSTENO All shifts available, week petitive salary; state of the art days and weekends. Full We seek individuals with 5 or more years experience in technical sales ting parts to close moceuticals Division of CIBA- NO JUST ANOTHER SALES JOBI Tea Importing firm seeks sales equipment and training. Please and part time. who are familiar with semiconductor devices and their technology. tolerance. Will do GEIGY Corporation, 556 Morris submit resume and salary re- The Lodge ls; looking for ar- secretary to report to VP. Good Ave., Summit, NJ 07901. We ticulate and energetic sales help typing skills and figure aptitude 7-11 FOOD STORE Knowledge of infrared electro-optical instruments is a definite plus. testing and final ad- quirements to P.O.Box 578; Compensation includes an excellent base salary plus an incentive bo- are an' equal opportunity Summit, NJ 07901. for the holidays. If you enjoy a must. Experience on Telex • Pinebrook justment. Call: employer m/f/v. working with good people in a.helpful but will train. Send nus and a comprehensive benefit program; a company car is provided FACTORY -WOMAN. resume to PO Box 800, 227-3847 for your sales calls. Light work In small pleasant and constantly social CIBA-GEIGY atmosphere then please stop by Madison, NJ 07940 or call 377- •'UMIP 228-0800 maufacturlng plant. one of our stores and fill out an 5753. CASHIERS ''••.-• If you are a high energy professional with documented production or Progress Through Innovation Colvin-Frledman Com- application. Positions available SECRETARY, clerk/typist, full FULL AND PART sales accomplishments, please submit your resume, with salary re- pany, 697 Morris Turn- at our Short Hills and TIME CLERK/CASHIER -Reliable, hard pike, Springfield, | time, days, call anytime 647- quirements, in complete confidence to: Willowbrook locations. The 1086. ASSISTANT working individuals needed for Cashiers needed to work at FLORAL DESIGNER experienced, Lodge can make your holidays Harold). White, Manager, Human Resources MANAGER full or part time 2nd or 3rd full or part time, top pay 377- brigjiterl SECRETARY/RECEP- busy shopping center in shifts. Apply Seven-Eleven 1044, ask for Fred. TIONIST Foirfield. Learn to use the American Optical Corporation Store, 317 Morris Ave, Summit. Insurance agency in Summit, FULL AND PART AIDE -Call latest computerized 14 Mechanic Street FLORIST DESIGNER, NURSERY SCHOOL near Route 24 needs person TIME driver, salesperson full 464-3848. registers, learn computeriz- Southbridge, MA 01550 with excellent typing skills ond ed ordering and stock time, part time. Valid NJ PART TIME DRIVER with car for CLERK/ good telephone personality. 2 systems. Liberal benefits Mature minded sales people driver's license necessary. App- Sunday morning newspaper InteriInterviewe s will be conducted in NewJ Jersey in the near future. to 3 years office experience re- including dental, eye needed to work day ond ly in person Summit Plants & home delivery route in Summit. We are an Equal Opportunity Employel r M/F/V/H. quired. Steno/dictaphone ex- glasses ond prescription evening hours, Saturday TYPIST Flowers, 375 Rte. 22 East, Spr- Sunday 6-9 A.M. Compact perience desired along with programs. For qualified ap- ond Sunday also. Employee Ingfield, 467-9114. routes, delivery only, no collec- American LEGAL DEPARTMENT some word processing plicants, please call or app- discount. For interview coll: tlons. 277-0155. FOOD SERVICE Manager, dieti- knowledge helpful. Call Bill ly in person: Optical Frankel at 273-6100. * LOOK XT THEPtST.A FOCUS OH THE FUTURE Naomi or apply In person. A part time cian or food supervisor for large PART TIME Office Manager child care agency serving 400 Assistant with strong manage- SECRETARY, port time for local DRUG FAIR Flemington Fashion Outlet position with children daily. Menu planning, ment capability for executive CPA. Excellent typing, flexible OFFARIRFIELD American Way Outlet Mall a full purchasing, staff supervision. office center. l-5pm Mon thru hours, references required, Rt 46 and Hollywood Ave Rt 46 at Passaic Ave array of benefits. Experience necessary, 20 hours Friday. Heavy telephone, ac- 635-8180. Foirfield NJ per week, starting late curate typing at 60wpm, must 575-75M Fairfield November. Send resume to be well organized, self starter, SECRETARY -Full time/ part Summit Child Care Center, 14 well groomed and out going for time, good steno and typing 227-4073 The Pharmaceuticals Division of Beekman Terr., Summit, NJ people oriented position. Sales skills. Minimum 3 years ex- GIRL/GUY FRIDAY CIBA-GEIGY has an excellent 07901. ability a plus. Summit 273- perience. Dictaphone ex- perience helpful. Diversified For electronic R8D com- opportunity for an experienced 69 PLYMOUTH -45,000 miles. 5600. pany. Diversified work. clerk-typist to work three days duties. Call 647-4570. Grandma's car, 4 dr, Good opportunity to learn * per week in the Legal Depart-, PARTTIME district managers are automatic, $700. 69 VALIANT SECRETARY word processor and data B. ALTMAN & CO. Needed for the following ment in Its Summit facility. needed in the early morning -60,000, 6 cyl, automatic, Legal experience preferred for duties: payroll, accounts hours to supervise a small group (600. 69 VW BEETLE -Re-built Summit law firm. Full time. payable, keeping records up of newspaper carriers in DAVCO To qualify, you must have 3-5 motor, $800. 522-9096 Leave Pleasant surroundings, salary to date. 15-20 hours per Berkeley Heights, New Pro- MANUFACTURING years' general business ex- message. negotiable. Parking on week, very flexible hours, vidence, Passaic Township, The Mall at Short Hills perience and a high school premises. 273-2900. CO excellent for housewife. GREENHOUSE HELP - full time, . Summit, Springfield or Kenilwor- diploma or equivalent. Ex- SECRETARY, typing and phone -j- MorristownNJ Call manager at: perience with an IBM display coll 464-0545, osk for Corleen. th. Permanent positions are Short Hills, NJ available. You must have a good skills required, salary $300/wk 267-4990 writer is required. . HELP WANTED -Mechanic and with benefits, resume re- 335-6263 gas pumpers, 277-3775. car. Call 800-242-0850 tall free or 677-4222. quested, 277-0500. FRIENDLY Because this is a permanent HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT for TELEPHONE part time position, you will be SECURITY OFFICERS full and part RESTAURANT clean up and maintenance, part PART TIME NURSERY SCHOOL Rt 46 eligible for our comprehensive time for prime post in New Pro- OPERATORS time, afternoons and TEACHER -Send resume to Box benefits program. We also offer vidence area'. High pay, plea- WANTED Porsippany NJ weekends. Call • Suburban 274, 80 South St, New Pro- We are accepting applications for either full time, equal opportunity employer a competitive salary and a pro- vidence.NJ 07974. sant working conditions, fessional and progressive work- Dessert Shoppe, 376-4393. . benefits include medical/life in- Experienced operators PART TIME holiday help for local part time, day, evenings and weekends in: ing environment. HOME MAKER/CAREER MINDED surance, prescription plan, wanted for plug board, for gift shop, experience preferred -Interior decorating assistant, vacotion, uniforms and stock answering service. Car but not necessary, ability to HELP For consideration, forward a $15-$2O to start, Flexible ownership plan. Must have necessary. All shifts work with people important, letter of application or resume hours. Will train. 322-7684. home phone in car. Call for ap- available. Call Fred WANTED with salary history and re- evening hours required, opply in pointment between 9 am - 3 HOMEWORK TUTOR for 9th quirements In confidence to person to RSVP, Village Shopp- pm.CPP Security, 522-3073. 467-3773 ; grade student, 3 times a week, •SALES Ms. M. E. Soul, The Phar- ing Center, New Providence. Experienced Medical Summit 522-0712.. SEVERAL POSITIONS STILL OPEN maceuticals Division of CIBA- PART TIME clean- for those who enjoy driving, •STOCK Assistant for doctor's GEIGY Corporation, 556 Morris HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY ing/maintenance person for meeting people and being able office afternoon. Call Ave., Summit, NJ 07901. We Live-in position, dependable, small, modern, New Providence to set own hours. 10 year ex- •WRAPPING 377-9500 after 1 pm. are an equal opportunity loving, capable woman wanted office bldg. Reliable, Jack-of-oll cellent driving record a must. •FITTING ROOM CHECKING employer m/f/hv. to care for 3 children and run trades, (handyman, utilities Indivduals having Days and/or household. Driver's license re- FOODSERVICE mgr, groundskeeper, painter, weekend hours available will be WORKERS WAREHOUSE quired. Please send references, etc.) Call 756-3828 or 379-given immediate attention. Call PERSON experience and salary desired 6016. 992-9762. MARRIOTT CORP to Box 276, Independent Press, Second shift, 3:30pm to 12 CIBA-GEIGY PART TIME office clerk, 8 • 12 midnight, hi-tech engineer- 80 South St., New Providence, SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Positions now available for Progress Through Innovation noon, Mon.-Fri., must have ing materials company has NJ07974. •Good handwriting, ability to ' food service workers, full pleasant telephone voice and Good salary, immediate discount for Christmas an immediate opening for load and unload trucks, pock time employment with full COLLEQESTUDENT IRON in my Summit home twice legible handwriting to work in an aggressive self- PARTTIME and ship, process incoming • benefits. No nights or Shopping, in pleasant atmosphere. Apply Mon.- monthly. Must have own one person office near Summit materiol with accuracy. Call imotivated general To answer phones in photo weekends, call-. transportation, 522-0712. RR station, call between 8-12, 464-5310. Sat., 10am-6pm. •warehouse person,' can- studio for professional LABORERS NEEDED for land- 277-0155. didate must have good math photographer. Reply P.O. Box 898-7134 scape construction. No lawn skills and be able to com- 371, Summit, NJ 07901. PART TIME evenings. Office cutting. No experience SUMMIT PUBLIC! plete assignments. Top cleaners wanted in New Pro- SCHOOLS RESTAURANT COMPANION wanted for elderly necessary. Part and full time or vidence, Watchung area, top benefits and good working SCHOOL ASSISTANT •„ conditions. Please call:. woman, 2/3 hrs a day, 2-3Saturdays. Days 277-1727. pay, 3/4 hours nightly, call PART TIME WAITERS/ days/week, Please call even- Eves 273-7114. 526-0095. WAITRESSES 227-2552 ings 687-4076. Work in a pleasant school set- SECRETARY LOAD/UNLOAD/ LANGUAGE SCHOOL seeks PARTTIME ting the same hours your for an appointment COOKfflELIEF educated native speaker of Clerical work in Real Estate Of- children attend; assist Summit 'art Time, approximately TRACTOR TRAILERS Part time openings exist for Must have nursing home or FRENCH to be trained as fice. Typing required. Call San- High School staff with non- 30 hours per week. Steno, persons who con provide hospital experience. Must have part time instructor. Please call dy 635-9600. instructional duties; attractive typing and diversified our customers with fast, ef- reliable transportation. 37Vi 522-0622. ficient, courteous service. GRILL PERSON PART TIME -New Providence hourly pay. Call 273-1504. duties in small Springfield hour week. Call 9AM-3PM, Excellent earning potential LIBRARY OF THE CHATHAMS Public Schools -Lunch room Affirmative Action/Equal Oppty Real Estate Finance Com- 464-8603. Immediate openings now available. Offers good and working conditions. •Full time library assistant, typ- monitor, $5.75 a hour and kit- Employer pany. For interview call: Up to $6 per hour to start.' Equal Opportunity Employer •pay and benefits. Interviewing Mon-Tues and Dependable transportation ing necessary. Salary chen substitutes, $4.25 a hour. Must be 18 yrs old to close. SWITCHBOARD required. For details call DELI HELP WANTED -Full time. $4.58/hour plus benefits. Call Coll 464-4706. 564-8080 Fri. Flexible hours and benefits. operator/secretary. Good typ- manager 2pm-7prn ot: Must be over 18. No experience Mrs. P. O'Brien, 635-0603. ing skills and pleasant per- 9-11:30am Please call manager at.- necessary. Call between 9AM- PART TIME general office, plant LIKE MEETING AND GREETING secretarial work. 1-5 pm in sonality a must. Will train. Con- Shift is Tues thru Sat. Starting 4am (3-5 hrs per 6PM 647-0508. genial office, excellent benefits 335-6263 PEOPLE? Enjoy a diverse day? Berk. Hts. Small day). DENTAL ASSISTANT - Energetic, This company wants youl Great sales/distributor office, phone and convenient location. Coll MORTGAGE FRIENDLY bright, people person wonted to advancement potential. Urgentl day or evening 464-1120. Mary Alexander at Dean Witter LOAN REP Fine Food & Ice Cream RESTAURANT join our staff. Experience To $975/mo. Fee Pd. Eileen. Reynolds, 467-2500. 428-2226 RI46E preferred but will train the right PART TIME -CAFETERIA 273-6500 Snelling and Snelling, TEACHERS'S ASSISTANT to work UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Parsippany NJ person. Excellent salary and SUBSTITUTE, 10-2, Summit 994-0412 Summit. with children, ages l'/j-3, An immediate opportunity 799 Jefferson Rd equal opportunity employer benefits. Coll 822-2308. Public School. Call Mrs. McGot- nursery school/day care. Call available for sales profes MACHINE SHOP worker wanted. ty, 2731393. sional to market a full range Parsippany NJ 106 East Mt Pleasant Ave DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Assis- Some heavy lifting required. between 1:30 and 2:3O, 647- PART TIME POSITION with flexi- of mortgage lending pro- Equal opportunity employer Livingston NJ tant, Summit. Mature individual Apply Alva Industries, 36 River 3838. Must be 18 or over. ble hours, hard working, depen- ducts in he northern NJ Equal opportunity employer for progressive, friendly dental Rd., Chatham, Monday through dable, good soles ability for TIRED OF TRAVELING? Local area. Qualified individuals practice. Knowledge of in- Thursday. company has an immediate need will be slef motivated, ag surance forms and typing a busy children's store. Call for MAN AND TRUCK MACHINIST-LATHE work for a hard worker with ex- gressive, and have ex plus. Experience in assisting not interview 273-1776. NEEDED BY SAGE available. We have lots of small cellent skillsl Super benefits in- cellent communication FULLTIME necessary, will train. Please PHLEBOTOMIST -Ideal oppor- skills. Local real estate ex- STOCK MAN run jobs, ideal for base- cluding profit sharing to $1000 FULLTIME 3 hours a week 1 day only coll 273-3535. ment/small shop operators. If tunity for an experienced a month, fee paid, Jayne, 273- perience a plus, and an & RECIEVER : ASSISTANT MANAGER • general moving - call Anne DIETARY AIDE you have a milling machine phlebotomist to work Saturdays 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum- outstanding income poten- Reeves at 273-5551. Day relief person needed. Will and /or lathe, we have work for from 7:30AM-1 PM in our Group mit. tial. For the ambitious 5 days a week, 9-5:30PM Practice facility. If interested, Commission basis draw. for Drug Fair in Warren. Ex- train. Must have reliable you. Sarco Inc., Stirling, 647- Position for ambitious person who is looking for secure long call Personnel, 273-3791. Sum- TYPIST -PART TIME. Berkeley Send resume: cellent working conditions, transportation. Call 9AM-3PM, 3BO0. Heights sales office. 2 after- term employment with various possibilities. Must be able to 464-8603. mit Medicol Group, P.A., 129 employee discount, paid MANAGEMENT -A management Summit Ave, Summit, NJ. noonsoweek. 464-1752. work closely with employees ond public. Excellent income holidays and vacations. Ap- TOOL MAKER Equal Opportunity Employer career opportunity, storting in- H.W.D. Funding potential and numerous benefits. Call manager for interview TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST 2 Ridgedale Ave plications available at: DIET COUNSELOR -P/T. Will come open. 2 year training pro- Downtown Summit; Flexible 3-5 between 2-5pm. " train motivated, responsible gram with excellent fringe RECEPTIONIST -Full time/part Cedar Knolls, NJ Experienced in making days; clean mod offices; plea- 07927 DRUG FAIR person. Weight reduction ex- benefits. Call Mr. Mancini, time -Typing a must. Pleasant sant working conditions; 522- 464-4738 IN WARREN fixtures and drill jigs. telephone manner. Diversified perience helpful. 665-2222. 763-6559. E.E.O. 1400. Equal opportunity employer duties. Coll 647-4570. ATTN LOAN REP MANAGER Competitive salary DO YOU HATE ROUTINE? Grow- MAN -FULL OR PART TIME. EOEM/F/v/h Must be 18 yrs and older and good benefits. ing company needs youl RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST -Hours Benefits, hospitalizotion, vaca- UTILITY MAN, 40 hrs. per Diverse, exciting atmosphere. tion. Driving truck and yard 8AM-4PM. Call Dione at 273- Call: 6639. week, Monday thru Friday, pro- RESTAURANT Lots of people contact, typing work. Call for on appt, A.D. Ru- fessional atmosphere, duties in- ond more. Opportunity for ad- nyonCo, 647-0018. RECEPTIONIST for insurance clude dishwashing, floor • Waiters & 228-0800 vancement to $930 a month, MD OFFICE MANAGER agency, light typing, port time maintenance, stockroom ond INSPECTORS Waitresses fee paid, Joyne, 273-6500, position, 5 days a week for 5-6 For 1 doctor office, Summit. Ex- delivery. Must have a valid NJ PC Board and mechanical in- •Kitchen Help Snelling A Snelling, Summit. hours a day. Call 234-2308 driver's license. Meals and perience required, sent resume spection - must have ex- •Dishwashers SECRETARY DO YOU NEED A JOB WITH to IP Box 275, 80 South St, after 3 pm. benefits available. Call Tom perience in soldering of sub- 464-8100. ext. 2776. (Day and Night) PART TIME THESE BENEFITS? Medical plan, New Providence NJ 07974. RN SUPERVISOR miniature components PARTTIME paid vacation and holidays, MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERK COME JOIN OUR TEAM! WAITERS, WAITRESSES under magnification for' •Closers Celanese seeks a secretary retirement plan, life insurance, •Immediate full time position Full time and part time, 3- WAN1ED. Days, apply in person military and commercial ap- LOAD/UNLOAD with word processing ex- compensation/disability plan, available. Ability to com-11PM, must be dynamic with between 3-5pm. The Office, 61 plications. Electro- Now hiring at: perience to work approx- friendly/congenial atmosphere. municate effectively with pa- good managerial qualities. Union PI. Summit. mechanical soldering; Chicago Charlie's imately 20-25 hours/week. If you answer "yes" to the background preferred. Full! Please contact the Employ- tients, doctors and hospitols, Restricted salary, excellent Permanent positions now available. Offers good 570 Morris Ave, Springfield above, call us at 647-380O. We WAITER'WAITRESS, full time, benefit package. Call 9-4 typing preferred. Pleasant at- benefits. Call 464-8600, GUN- pay and benefits. Apply Mon thru Fri, 9am and Excellent pay, day or night ment Coordinator at 522- have immediate openings for 464-8000. doily: mosphere, excellent company SIDE NURSING CENTER, New schedules available. Fast 7620, send in your resume, packers and general warehouse 11:30am at paid benefits. If interested, coll Providence. WAITER/WAITRIiSS, lunches • growing restauront opera- or stop by between 9am- workers -Duties may include TRIANGLE Personnel, 273-3791. Summit Equal Opportunity Employer dinner, full/part time, flexible MICROWAVE tion, Apply in person or 3pm and fill out an applica- stocking, sorting, some Medical Group, PA., 129 Sum- hours, Beacon Hill Restaurant, UNITED PARCEL SERVICE call: tion. machine/assembly work SALES HELP NEEDED for lug- 2770096. mit Ave, Summit. NJ. gage/gift store in The Mall at 60 Okner Parkway 799 Jefferson Rd Celanese Research Co Short Hills. We seek pleasant WAITRESS wanted, full or port Livingston NJ Parsippany NJ 584-7020 86 Morris Ava PAINTERS NEEDED Full timo. Summit, NJO 7901 DRIVER WANTED Port time for people for f /1 and pH hours on lime, Gasoline Alley. Apply in 7400100 Equal opportunity employer in/ f Equal opportunity fkww shop. Please call 464- experience helpful. Call 665 a permanent of temporary person at 428 Springfield Ave , employer EOf/M/F 7440. 1499 after 6PM. basis. Call 376-4120 Berkeley Heighls. Dennis Mclnlnch The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 10,1984 Page 13 CLASSIFIED -HJLPWANTED CHRISTMAS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE SERVICE ELECTROLYSIS LANDSCAPING MOVING RETAIL BOUTIQIJP OFFERED SNO TIRES - 2 Atlas radials, CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, RN FALL CLEANUP -Gutters clean- MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 FURNITURE WSW, 75R15, used one seoson SAGE RESALE SHOP . .VACATIONING/Traveling? Ex- Royal College of Nursing ed. Reasonable rates. Call 277- Valley Rd, W. Millington NJ. ORGAN $40,464-2622. 50 DeForest Ave., Summit, NJ l perienced plant, animal, house CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST 6231 ofter 7PM. Lie. No. PM00315.647-2236. SALES Kimball, Spinet, Swinger, and care service. Excellent Hours: Mon-Fri 12-4:30, SAt. 10-12pm 22 Bank St., Summit bench, must see to appreciate, POCONOS, LAKE WALLEN- references, reasonable rates, HANDYMAN LANDSCAPING " STOCK If having a house sale is not "Your Thing" but you have Open Sunday COndition $375 322 reply Box 538, New Pro- & CLEANING PAINTING 4m ' " PAUPACK -3 BRS cedar chalet, saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need For appointment or 3 : glass front, lake view. Creme we will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be us- vidence. Odd job, small trees cut, and WORKBENCH seeks complimentary consultation PAINTING, interior and ex- PANDA BEAR puff, insulated, fireplace loft i ed for community service. general cleaning. Residential soles/stock help for our N' 522-O18O and commercial. Low price. Call terior, reasonable rates, free ENTERPRISES INC. carpeted, furnished, TV deck ' Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564 SPACE FOR locations. Immediate open- and compare. 522-0844 call , estimates, now booking for the All that's new for counted cross boat. 4 season rec. area. Ask- ings available in Riverside RENT anytime. j winter. Ask for Woody 464- Square, Hackensock and PP intment in FENCING 111 UPA ° 9 W.500. 233-2774 or YARDS, CELLARS, AT- 6015. Short Hills. Prior furniture 6J5'I6B6- 232-8009or(717)857-1010 HOUSE SALE FENCE INSTALLATION LANDSCAPE ARCHITECHS Will sales/stock experience TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- help you turn your ground or AND REPAIR CHANDLER PAINTING helpful, but not necessary STEEL CASE DESK -60"x30", Sat. Nov 10,9am-5pm ED, RUBBISH REMOVED backyard into an inviting garden Top notch interior and exterior FLEA MARKET Stockade, chain link, and Full and part time schedules some rust, quite functional, 8 Lorri Drive, Florham Park AND LIGHT HAULING. or nature preserve. We will work at sensible prices. Fully in- custom. Free estimates. Call available. Interested can- MEYERSVILLE GRANGE - ANT. & $25. Call Amitobh 582-4071, REASONABLE RATES. draw up and execute the design sured and free estimates. Call HANOVER TO SHETLAND TO LORRI 464-3163 after 10am. or once a plan Is drawn, you can didates please apply at our COLL. MART - Every Sun 8-4, 464-1734. CALL 273-4340. 464-1579 or 647-6271. Mahogany dining room set in excellent condition, consisting locations at: free coffee. (201) 832-7422, STOCKADE/SPLIT do the rest. Also advise on STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM of large breakfront, server, table with leaves and pads ond FENCE INSTALLATION overgrown areas. Free con- Meyersville Rd, Gillette, NJ. 8 choirs, plus mahogany corner cabinet, 2 large gentleman's RAIL PAINTING w/tape -J250, portable AND REPAIR sultation. 647-7300. Natural chairs, Pembroke tables, beautiful Mediterranean bedroom NEW OR REPAIR Ryder Cujtom Printing RIVERSIDE SQUARE SIXTH SCANDANAVIAN IMPORT dishwasher -$75,"vCRand'c"om" Stockade, chain link, ond Forces Assoc. Millington. set plus other bedroom furniture, all in clean useable condi- MELE BROTHERS. MALL custom. Free estimates. Call Residential / Commercial / & GIFT SALE. 10 am, Sat., Nov. ponent cabinet -$50, other tion, pine kitchen table with captain chair, plus upholstered HACKENSACKNJ 464-3163 ofter 10am. 4649492 SHRUBS Industrial 17, Lincoln Center, Academy household items. 647-7962. sofa, all in good condition, 4 year old Hotpoint washer and New plantings and replacement. 201-489-4043 Year of experience serving St., New Providence. Ample -=^Z—— — dryer, much miscellaneous glassware, china, silver plate FIREWOOD Patios, walls, walks. Landscap- TRY US For lfts your neighborhood , SHORT HILLS parking. Daily & holiday gifts, J , 9 > and linen plus prints and other miscellaneous items. Sale APPLIANCE ing, 25 years experience. 688 Morris Tpk decorations, housewares im- awards, plaques, engrav- conducted by Vicki & Jim Lant. REPAIRS FIREWOOD FOR PICK UP-1/10 _ MELE BROS 464-9492 ing, laminations, etc. cord (trunk load), $15. 1/4 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 201-467-4230 ported sweaters. Light lunch. Call for free estimate COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND cord (station wagon), $35. 112 or call our toll free number See Door Prize Coupon, IPress, RYCO, 528 Springfield LARGE NEIGHBORHOOD SALE MASONRY SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE 1 -800-223-8972 ext 200 Nov. 14. Non-profit Lodge Ave., Berkeley Heights. 21 Ashland Road PERSONAL cord -$65. Pine After Pine 661-9312 or 884-0877 INCLUDING room air- ALL TYPES OF MASONRY - Brick Linne, V0A. Info. 464-3074, 464-9288 Summit Nursery, 647-3047. ST JUDE'S NOVENA -May the conditioners, dehumidifiers, ond stone work, 20 years in the WORKBENCH 464-1526. Nov 10 and 1 lth TWO SIMMONS twin electric FOR SALE seasoned oak, good community. After 4PM 277- Equal opportunity employer IO-3pm Sacred Heart of Jesus be vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. Exterior/Interior beds $500 each, $950 both, adored, glorified, loved and 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- price, call 379-6041. 0537. Painting & Paperhanging FLEA MARKET & 376-8329. MOVING -FINAL CLEARANCE. Thursday only, 10-4. Sofa with preserved throughout the world 5499. SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale, D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason | CAKE SALE now and forever. Sacred Heart PART TIME WASHER and DRYER, portable, new custom slipcover, $30; Tony Scarcia from Summit, 322- work. All kinds and waterproof- Fully Insured References STOCK HELP Senior Citizen Center, 15 Kenmore, coppertone, like new, cocktail table -$5; custom of Jesus, pray for us, St. Jude, 5807. East.Fourth St, just off Liv- $250 firm, 522-1508 after 6 BASEMENT Ing. 277-0445. Reasonable Rales Good Quality drapery and curtains -$1; large worker of miracles, pray for us WATERPROOFING For Drug Fair store in War- ingston Ave. 9:30am • 0m. reversable window fan -$5; St. Jude help of the helpless, SPLIT HARD WOODS -$100 a EXPERIENCED WATCHUNG PAINTING 2:30pm. Saturday ren. Excellent working con- WOODBURNING STOVE, 35 mm religious articles -$.25; books pray for us. Soy this prayer 9 FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND cord, $50 Vi cord, delivery MASONRY WORK -All 3S5-S8O4 November 17th. -$.25; cut glass and misc. 21 ditions, employee dis- Minolta and 3 leases, Hitachi times a day and by the 8th day REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. available. 647-2642. types, fireplaces, brick work, ,' Booking Jor Exterior Painting, Edgar St, Summit. counts, paid holidays and stereo, garden chip- your prayer will be answered. It 277-3529. patios, walks, decks, tile work, vacation. Will train, no ex- per/mulcher, Thomasville MOVING SALE -21 Edgar St, has never been known to fail. stone work, etc. Reasonable perience necessary. cabinet (58Wx21D), cocktail GUTTERS FOR SALE Summit. Saturday Only, 10-4. Publication must be promised. rates, free estimates. 647- SUPERIOR PAINTING Customer oriented in- table. Call 464-8279 after 12 piece old doll wedding set, BASEMENT CHEAP RATES -Gutters' SERVICE ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR -21 5PM. Thank you St. Jude. Louise. WATERPROOFING 2383. dividual and homemakers cut gloss, window fans, ond leaders cleaned and flushed •RESIDENTIAL encouraged to apply. cu. ft. , side-by-side w/ice clothing, and much misc. Priced Water Specialist plus screening. Windows ex-> V & J MERCADANTE - concrete 'COMMERCIAL '• Applications available at: maker and cold water to sell I Free Estimates FURNITURE PETS V.J. Mercadante pertly cleaned. Call Joe at 464-1 & flagstone, patios, walls, dispenser, 4 years old, $500. Insured DRUG FAIR FOR SALE MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE AND Sump pumps installed. Com- 9183 steps, walks repair work. 464- Call 273-4293 ofter 6PM. CHINESE Shar-Pel puppies, plete line of water All work guvtntnd IN WARREN MOVING SALE -15 Tall Oaks 7575 or 746-0410 15yun*»p*rltnct 1930 Art Deco, 3 piece LR set, champion lines, males and drainage. 30 years ex- Must be 18 ond over ANTIQUE POT BELLY STOVE Drive, New Providence (Can be sofa, barrelback and ottoman, females, 377-1218. perience. 464-7575 or GUTTERS, Jo«B«rtakitU Landtcanlng -$250. Fireplace insert -$600. reached via Division, Mountain, 375467^ newly upholstered, excellent or Central Aves). Nov 9th & ' 746-041Q. Call 464-9073 between 5-7PM. KITTENS NEED LOVING HOME. LEADERS EXPERIENCED" RESTAURANT HELP condition. Call 522-1313; after 10th, 10-3. Leaf blower, pool After 6PM Born Labor Day. 376-0249. ANTIQUE TAVERN CHAIR, $70. 6, 688-4042. table -converts to ping-pong Complete lawn maintenance MCDONALD'S table, high chair, playpen, LOVABLE BLACK LAB, 3 year old CLOCK REPAIR American Paint Co. Call 377-1009. 1930 Art Deco, 10 piece dining UNDERGROUND - cutting, weed control, dressing table, infant swing -O- male, free to good home, 228- COLONIAL LR set, 6 piece, 2 room set, beautiful Mahagony DAVIES&COX landscape design and fer- Hello! We're back again to is looking for full • part time matic, baby clothes -0 to 5 5467 evenings, 277-8127 DRAINS Expert watch & clock repairs tilizing. give the best estimates in help. Flexible hours. Start years old, couch, 2 end tables, solid wood, excellent condition, years, excellent condition, toys days. done on premises. Antique & town. We're fully insured above minimum. Apply in rocker, chair, coffee table; best offer. Call 522-1313; galore -Fisher Price, excellent modern timepieces. 7A Days Eves. and guaranteed to give you person: Dryer, electric, goldtone, 2 after 6 pm 688-4042. quality, adult clothing -all sizes, SHELTIES (Mini-Collies) -AKC,. Thoroughly 464-6189 647-0895 full satisfaction. bric-a-brac -stuff galore. Priced intelligent, excellent with Beechwood Rd., Summit. Cleaned & Flushed yeors old; Queen size mattress, ANTIQUE HOOSIER CABINET 1771 Springfield Ave togol children. Call after 5:30, 665- 2734274. Free Estimate box spring, metal frame, 6 with flour sifter ond porcelain 1 322-6345 New Providence SAT., NOV. 10, 9-3, household 0575. MUSICAL months old, 7-man raft w/1 knobs and top. $475 or best of- Repairs items, portable stereo, fans, Fully insured INSTRUCTION ' oar; Westbend Humidifier; CONSTRUCTION fer. 665-O136or 454-6826. air conditioner, beer cans, Fireplace iron set (almost new), PAPERHANGING brass floor lamp, typing table, WANTED i MarkMelse 228-4965 NIGHT SECURITY GUARD, full STOCK HELP Dog travel case (Poodle) new, BREAKFRONT -EXCELLENT CON- small refrigerator, collectibles TO BUY time 647-1086, call anytime. E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN- all Dressing table w/2 drawer and DITION, $60O; matching dining and much more, 47 Tollmadge types of wall coverings. Quality room table with 2 leaves and LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR lift-up mirror; Dressing table Ave., Chatham. and other toy trains. Immediate • •Free instrument, free trial workmanship since 1931. Full and part time and chair, w*atching 2 seat pads -pecan finish, $300, black SAT., NOV. 17, 9.-30-4, 63 cosh. Top prices paid. 635-1 thoroughly lesson, certified teocher. 464- Estimates cheerfully given. stock help. Per- sofa, white w/gold trim; Ken- wrought iron kitchen set -5 tSONS Crane Circle (cor. Jones Dr.), claanM, 376-2384. chairs, $125; double door -GE 2058 or 334-8709. 'ooNtmtcnoN co. 6674 or 761 -4065. manent positions more washer, General Electric New Providence. Housewares, fluatwd now open in OUT dryer, both white, coll anytime refrigerator, copper color, ice furniture, clothing, PAY CASH • for used Oriental Alterations • Remodeling PIANO CUSSES -Long Hill Addition* • Sun D*eke PIANO TUNING Short Hills store. 273-7044. maker in door, $500; sofa table miscellaneous. rugs and tapestries. 837-O08O. Chapel Music Center, Chatham, •$100. 464-2664 After 6PM, INSUREO SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10th, NJ. Tuesday afternoons. Learn FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND Ideal for high COW OR HORSE MANURE PIANOS WANTED 0775 (S30-SSO) 10-4pm. China, toys, boys to ploy the piano in a group set- REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. school and col- •Rotted or rich farm top-soil. CARPETS -CORAL, FREE APPRAISAL Minor TrM Trimming. clothes, 10-14; many in- lege students. All rotted humus. Or fill dirt. 12'8"xll'8", gold -15'xl2', Cllp'nSav* ting. Call 665-9573. 277-3529. teresting items. 48 Hobart Gap 592-8000 $38.50 this month only. Old red - 10 'x9', blue Call: Rd, Short Hills. PIANO FLUTE CLARINET ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, •19'9"xll'lO", all with NANCY HgaMANCE AN- Ned Stevens Brook Farms, 375-84! 7 SAXOPHONE rebuilder. Serviced pianos for Mr. Onksen cushioning, each $75. Zenith SOME FURNITURE, rugs, lamps, TIQUE BUYING SER- 226-7379 between 2-5PM. ENTERTAINMENT All levels ond styles; after NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild •B/W, 19 in TV with stand, household goods, lots of VICE - 1 North Passoic Ave, 7 Oiy* • 5-* PM Bnl TlflM 379-1520 school and evening hours. member. Call 755-1120. CUSTOM MADE 42' wide, floor $30. B&W electric hedge cutter miscellaneous. Saturday Only. Chatham. Tues • Sat 1 -4, Crazy BIRTHDAY PARTIES 78 Maple St., (off Wyoming Entertain with make-up, model- Jocelyn Kelly to ceiling white sheer drapes -$20, misc garden tools -$15. about buying old:|ewelry, dolls, Ave.JMillburn. ing, or TV commercials at the 273-4143 WAITER/WAITRESS with flower design, like new, 467-8314. oriental rugs, furniture, silver, PLASTERING beautiful Model Works Studio. originally $3,000, asking $500, china, etc. 'Quality household PIANO INSTRUCTIONS - Ex- 377H4O. Mature mindied individuals 376-851 4. CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM MUSICAL sales conducted. 'Free ap- HOME perienced teacher • M.M. - PLASTERING with reliable SET -Excellent condition. Sofa, INSTRUMENTS praisals for Sr. Citizens. 635- IMPROVEMENT Juilliard. Kenneth Mallor 464- Expert repair or new transportation. Flexible EAUTIFUL winter coats, 2 new, love seat and ottoman. $600 or 2733,377-2138,377-2054. 3736,212-877-3091. sheetrock toping. shifts to meet your needs. size 10, 12, $40 each, stunning FOR SALE ALL WORK DONE AROUND THE best offer. Call ofter 7PM 377- PIANO LESSONS - offering a Carpentry & Alterations. HOUSE. Free estimates. 635- Above average income. All leopard hat $75, skiis, Henke BALDWIN ORGAN with rhythm. CLEAN UP positions open immediately. 7916. GOOD BOOKS fresh and stimulating approach boots, poles, $40, 2 pr. ski 9032. PHILEPISCOPO Call for interview between Excellent condition, must sell. BOUGHT&SOLD CLEAN UP -Basements, toward study of the instrument pants $12, countertop COUCH, CHAIR, 2 end tables for adults, children, all levels. 665-0761 2-5pm. Will sacrifice for $750. Call High prices paid. Prompt garages, brush, etc. Rubbish ALTERATIONS, REPAIR, and cocktoil toble, (wooden) JAMES VAUGHAN, 635-1267. refrigerator, like new $75, 277-6920. removal. Browsers welcome. removal. Short Hills, New Pro- REMODELING $250. Call 464-8000 or 665- 376-5511. Free parking. • PLUMBING 464-4738 BALDWIN STUDIO PIANO -3 vidence, Passaic Township Quality work, guaranteed PIANO RENTALS 9690. The Chatham Bookseller Equal opportunity employer EXERCYCLE -Vita-Master, arms years old, perfect condition, area. Coll Greg 647-4297. CREATIVE 592-8000 WATER SPECIALIST 8 Green Village Rd., Madison and legs both, hardly used. DINETTE SET, 4 swivel choirs, RECONSTRUCTION PRESCHOOL MUSIC CLASSES V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump will consider moving & tuning. 822-1361 CLEAN UP • any appliances, couch and more, best offer, INC. pumps installed. Complete line DISHWASHER 635-7094. 273-5051. household, yard, etc., etc., •Long Hill Chapel Music Center, 464-6958. Chris Byrnes Michael Fromme Chatham, NJ -Wednesdays, of water drainage. 464-7575 or FULL OR PART TIME debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- FIVE DRAWER LETTER FILE with LOWERY ELCTRONIC SPINET 6651829 647-6380 11:30-12:15 -Music learning 746-0410 2236. lock -on castors, 27 in deep, FURNITURE & RUGS PHYSICAL we need hard working per- ORGAN -Model TP-10, make BATHROOM - TILE REPAIRS. and music fun for 3-4 year olds. Country French sofa -with hand FITNESS $80. 4 drawer letter file on beautiful music, easy to play, LAWN, GARDEN, FLOWER & Reglue loose tiles, repair loose Call 665-9573. ROOFING sonable individuals. We of- carved wood frame, in beige castors -$60. Brand new wood many different sound effects. walls, cleaning and regrouting. fer above average income. wool, 90 in. 4x6 wool area rug VEGETABLE gordens tilled. Com- VIOLIN LESSONS -Long Hill HUGO HODULICH • Roofing, frame, window with screens Rich, evenings 862-3521, Call manager between 2- -earth tones, $125. 6x9 Call 273-8781. LOSE WEIGHT plete fall cleanup. We offer a Chapel Music Center, Chatham, Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum 5pm for interview •each section 36 in wide x 18 in weekends, anytime. NJ. Monday afternoons. custom-made geometric area MAGNIFICENT BALDWIN Grand NOW good service at a reasonable and vinyl siding. 273-4094. high, lower section awning Lessons for beginners to ad- rug in rust, beige and brown, ASK ME HOW price. Please call 277-6463, FENCE INSTALLATION 464-4738 Piano, ebony finish, beautiful vanced and experienced musi- type, cracks open, sacrifice $200.325-3540. CALL665-05B7 AND REPAIR condition and tone, ivory keys, ask for Ed or Joe. Equal opportunity employer $175. 467-8314. Stockade, chain link, ond cians. Call 267-7271. SEWING & HEPPLEWHITE table, antique tuned regularly for concert ap- custom. Free estimotes. Calll ALTERATIONS maple bed and side choirs, sofa, PART TIME FOLDING BIKE -New, $60. Elec- pearances, call 609-683-5376. SERVICE 464-3163 after 10am. club chair with ottoman, desk 464-261C DRESSMAKING, pattern making PASTE- UP tric point sprayer -$15. OFFERED CARPENTRY and more, 635-2297. SPINET PIANO -Beautiful piece HOME CLEANING CARE per- and alterations, call Lynn at PERSON NEEDED Williamsburg crib -w/canopy. of furniture, recently tuned, BARTENDING SERVICE -Home or ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, sonalized to meet your needs.,! 464-1993. Monday Eves 277-2847. MAN'S LARGE MAHOGANY GUITAR $800. Call after 5PM 635- office parties, large and small, Executive and Professional EXPERIENCED ONLY BUREAU -MODERN, EXCELLENT DECKS, INTERIOR REMODELING. Studio, CESARE BADOLATO FREE FILL -Good for drainage, CONDITION, $75. 273-2942. 1672. uniformed and professional. Home Core, Inc. 245-1945. j Call Fran No job too small. Good work at * 68 Park Avenue, Summit broken concrete and soil, 752-5624. reasonable prices. Free Inc. 464-1025 INCOME TAX Alterations for men, women, & delivered with small dump GARAGESALE estimates. 376-4227 or 763- PERSONAL CLEAN UP -Basements, children. 277-6747. WORK WANTED truck. 277-0286. 8779 ofter 6PM. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW 166/174 SUMMIT AVE., Sum- PSYCHIC READINGS BY garages, brush, etc. Rubbish 72 South Strwt, TAX LAWS, have your income N«w Providence Carpentry & Alterations. GOLD BR0ADLO0M Carpet, mit, 10-4, Fri./Sat, Nov. 16 MRS. EVA MILLER, removal. Short Hills, New Pro- CARPENTRY -Small custom work tax prepared by a tax specialist (Oil Gtl»i Drive) 17x15, excellent condition with and 1 7, apartment sale, Jenn- vidence, Passaic Township a specialty. 25 years ex- PALM READING, and put more $$$ in your PHILEPISCOPO foam pad $100, dining room ings Bow, Forberware, totes, HOROSCOPES, CARD area. Call Greg 647-4297. perience. Free estimates. In- SNOWPLOWING rugs, maps, slide trays, pocket. Personal or business. 665-0761 chandelier, antique brass $100, READING, TAROT sured. Ken Scull 464-7281. FRONTIER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ivan Goldstein and Co. 761- Musical Commercial & EXCELLENT hall chandelier $50, 277-2458. typewriter, lamps, paper CARDS. ADVICE ON residential early mor- goods. I Clark St., Summit. Prompt DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION 1100. Equipment ning service, reliable, MAYTAG Gas Dryer, ex- LOVE, MARRIAGE, service. No job too small. 277- • Four Seasons Greenhouse ad- TYPIST BUSINESS, HEALTH, UPTOS5K0FF seasonal rates avail- WILL TYPE YOUR cellent condition, $350, 36 BEDFORD RD, SUMMIT. Fri & 3O7I. If no answer, 757-5402. ditions and Anderson windows LANDSCAPING Prof»»iloml able. call 277-6651. Sat, Nov 9th & 10th, 10AM- FINANCIAL AND PER- and sliding door replacement Private Instruction -RESUMES- K&S REPAIRS 366-3780 2PM. No Early Birdsl Cash Only. SONAL AFFAIRS. ALL experts. Call for more details. SHRUB-BUSTERS 12 Instructors PHOTOCOPIER All minor household repairs in- -TERM PAPERS- Furniture, bikes, toys, READINGS PRIVATE. Are your shrubs so big that they Quitar, Banjo, Bass, side and out. No job too small. 277-6351 Craig. -LETTERS- Sovin 220, excellent condition children's clothing, dollhouse 533-9429. don't look good? Who can you Mandolin, Violin, All calls responded to within 24 call? SHRUB BUSTERS. We trim, (fast copies, no warm up) $350 furniture. OIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, Drum*, Flute and -THESIS- hours. Call 665-1087 or 464- remove, and/or replace or best offer. Call 467-3444. SPEAK UP & GET AHEAD. Local additions, alterations, roofing, Piano TREE SERVICE •etc- 1570. overgrown shrubs. We also per- 9om-5pm. DECOR STYLE BEDROOM SET, Toastmasters club meets Wed. kitchens, decks. Fully insured. All Styles (or ail Agts UNDER10 PAGES SAME form all other maintenance. WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE. Cer- upright walnut piano, colonial evenings 8 to 10. Visitors NEED A FEW OR MANY words Band Rehtaraal Space DAY SERVICE PING PONG TABLE, good condi- Free estimate. 273-7368. 3-D LANDSCAPING chairs, etc. Sot, Nov 10th, 9-4. alwoys welcome. Call 273-7659 typeset? We can do it for you, Available • aupervlssd tified tree spraying, tree tion $70, pool table $50, call quickly. And you can choose i Andy Damato Call 8 Stiles Rd, Summit. No Early after 6 pm. removals and pruning, lot clear- 464-7709 464-4830 after 6 pm. from o wide range of type' 322-7205 ing and wood chips. Fully in- Birdsl Leove message styles. Coll 464-1025 for an sured. 538-2311. ANTIQUES^ PING PONG TABLE -Full size, PERSONAL oppointment - - Dimensions is THE OLD HOUSE Sales of Instruments, CUSTOM LANDSCAPING. Acctssorlsi, Sheet Music $50. Fuji 10-speed -Alloy A NOVENA TOST. JUDE - Oh ho- Design. CARPENTER Shrubs, railroad tie walls, & Rtccxds ANTIQUE ENGLISH Walnut Buf- GARAGESALE Remodeling, Renovations, Repairs equipment, touring handlebars, Fri. -Sat. ly St. Jude Apostle, ond Martyr, trees, expert lawn care. Free Rentals slso Avalltblt fet, brass handles, excellent PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY • Fully Insured. wide spaced gear ratios, $200. estimate! 464-3163 after Nov. 9 and 10 Great in virtue and rich in Available for all occasions. Jim Amtraaky 847-7080 AUTO MART condition $800 or best offer, LOam. 464-2610 Industrial ladder -Welded rungs, 10am- 4 pm mirocles, near kinsman of Jesus Price negotiable. Call 862-4252 coll 377-0832. 1966 VW, low annuol mileage, I-Beam construction, 16' plus 105SouthgateRd. Christ, Faithful intercessor of after 6PM. CARPENTRY 4' extension, $120. Sony Murray Hill CARPENTRy frame rust but repairable, runs all who invoke your special STEVE'S SMALL CHILD CARE well, new seat covers, J200 or miniature block and white TV GARAGE SALE, Nov. 10, 9-4, 3 patronage in time of need. To ENGINE REPAIR. Glen Oaks Ave., Summit. Lots best offer. 665-1673. CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRO- -5" diagonal screen, $50. Glass you I have recourse from the Kollers, Wisconsins, all top coffee table -50"x20", of items including several makes of lawnmowers, GRAM FOR • ages 2-6 full day. depth of my heart and humbly Creative 1972 BUICK CENTURY -4 dr, V thick beveled all edges, chests of drawers, desk, sport saws, trimmers, Emphasis on classical education. equipment and crystal. beg to whom God has given such snowblowers. 30 years 54,000 miles, $300. 822- Music, dancing, swimming, $200,277-2861. great power to come to my 3493. GARAGE SALE Bric-a-brac, experience. Pick-up and Reconstruction home environment. Profes- assistance Help me in my pre- REMODELING: We ore selling a fabric, clothing, books, video delivery. Call after 2pm, 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT P/S, sional staff. State certified. sent and urgent petition. In GE self-cleaning double oven (6 game, jewelry, etc. Sat, Nov 2770935. Inc. P/B, A/C, good condition, high Josa School. 387 Maple St., return I promise to make your yeors old), a double door 25 10th, 10-4. 96 Pearl St, New TYPESETTING and design • We mileage but new transmission, Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. Providence. name known and cause you to cubic feet Amana no-frost can design and typeset your brakes and tires $550 or best be invoked. Say Three Our Additions • Repair • Remodeling PERSON needed for infant care refrigerator, both in autumn GARAGE SALE, Sat, Nov. 10, 9 leaflets, brochures, posters, offer, 6651289. Fathers, Three Hail Marys and etc to your specifications. Call to come to our New Providence gold. Solid wood garage door, am • 4 pm, range hood, lamps, Glorias. Publication must be Dimensions in Design ot 464 1972 TR-6 TOW AWAY CAR home, approx. 7am-5pm, standard doors and french books, dishes, miscellany of all NOyV'S THE TIME! kinds and free coffee while you promised St Jude pray for us 102S for on appointment. AND GET A GOOD ENGINE, weekdays. Contact Susan 464- doors. If interested, pleose call browse, 745 River Rd., 377-6155. and all who invoke your atd Interior remodeling; basements finished, porches enclos- transmission and many other 5206 between 6-830 pm. Chatham. Amen This no^enj has never Electrician ed. And there's stiN time to build that deck for next spr- usable parts. All for $450 or RESPONSIBLE. CARING WOMAN GIRLS BIKE. 46701 39. GARAGE SALE, NOV 10, 9-j, been known to fail I have had ingJ We're fully insured, give free estimates, and our work best offer. Call 273-7728. needed for flexible part time 166 174 SUMMIT AVE., Sum- antiques, furniture, lomps. kit my request grained Publication SPURR ELECTRIC is guaranteed! Portfolio and references available chen equipment, toys, and 19/3 DODGE P0LARA Custom, child care in our home. Call mit, 10-4, Fri 'Sat, Nov 16 promised A \\ 8, H M Please ask! much more, 3 Inwood Circle. New and old work Recess- 4 dr., $500 or best offer, 464- 273-2959 Eves. and 17, apartment sale, Jenn- Chatham SPEAK UP 4 GET AHEAD Lotul ed lighting, track lighting, 0008 evenings. SUMMIT, after school and ings Bow. Foiberware, totes, Uxistmasters club rnei.*''- Wed licensed and bonded No iolj GARAGE SALE Furniluro, 01111- 1973 SUPER BEETLE, good con school holidays, 11 yeor old rugs, maps, slide truys, toy small qi'es, collectible, onu misc evenings 8 to 10 .^'ur-. Christopher Byrnes Michael Fromme [Jitioii. 11200, will negotiate, typewriter, tamps, pjper T boy, must hove cor und 14V1 Cole;. Ave, Mountainside iiiways ivelLtunc Colt .'/ 1 a!)V 665-1829 call Miko, Monday thru Friday yoods ; 851-9614 647-6380 references, 522-061 J Nov 16th i 17th, 0AM -IPM of fur

AUTO MART

1974 CAPRI, Automatic, A/C, FORD, IV75 MUSTANG II, 2 1978 MUSTANG T-ROOF con- AM/FM cassette, $800, 273- door Hatchback. Powerful V-8 vertible, 4 speed, P/S, P/B, 7083. engine, air, auto, PS, PB, Am/FM stereo, 54,000 miles, AM/FM. New brokes, shocks, original owner, excellent condi- RIEGLER DODGE 1974 PINTO WAGON, A/C, roof exhaust syst., rear and spare tion, Midnight Blue, red in- rock, AM/FM stereo cassette, tires. New battery last spring, terior, asking $2950, coll after WHY OF SUMMIT excellent running, 1750 or besi 70,000 miles, $2,000, 464- 6 pm 647-41 26. offer, 464-8220or 377-5304. 3346. 1978 SUNBIRD auto, ale, p/b, A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS p/s, 6-cyl, new radiols, 46,000 1975 AMC Hornet, 66,000 1976 VW RABBIT Sunroof, new MORE miles, good condition. $2750 or miles, P/S, P/B, automatic, tires, good condition, must sell. $700 or best offer. 273-3228. best offer. Eves 376-1799. A/C, radio, $500, call 379- w 1985 DODGE CARAVAN 1978 VW RABBIT CUSTOM -1 NE 6192. 1977 CHEVY NOVA-2 dr, 6 cyl, new snow tires, good condition, owner, excellent service W 1975 BMW 2002 -58,000 $1,295. 4640134. record, new Michelin radiols, . * rear ^Q5^ "& miles, 4 speed, asking $3,750. 68,500 miles, blue, $1,650. or 50,ooo 1977 E-15O Ford work von, 635-1431 Eves after 6PM. Mile warrantee STOCK 522-H3I. $1000 or best offer, coll 464- 0475 or 356-1492 evenings. 1979 CADILLAC, light blue, 1976 FORD (CLUB WAGON) leather upholstery, 29,000 VAN. p/s, p/b, auto, a/c, 1977 LANCIA BETA COUPE miles, fully equipped, $7300, am/fm stereo, swivel copt. • Immaculate, 60,000 miles, 635-8363or 762-3202. AMERICA'S WACOM garage kept, 5 speed, A/C, chairs, in need of minor body AM/FM cassette, FWD, or- 1979 MAUBU Classic Station SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: work. $3150. 232-3917 after thopedic seats, must sell. Wagon 305, V8, P/S, P/B, WRITE 1981 DODCE ARIES '5695°° 1980 DATSUN 210 WACON '3495™ 6pm. $4,000 or best offer, 273- AM.M, new tires, 39,000 4 dr., 4cyl.,AutoTrans., P/S P/B, Air, 4 cyl, 4 spd., Man. Str. & Brks., Air, R. 7060 Days, ask for Rich. miles, asking $4,400, 757- 1976 TOYOTA CELICA GT -5 AM RAdlo. 7,0M mites. Defrost, AM Radio, 39,646 miles. 6036. UNDERSOLD 'speed, A/C, AM/FM, RR del,1978 AUDI 5000, original 1983 DODCE COLT DELUXE Y3MAfffflf -Good 24,680 Miles. MERCEDES 220 S 1961 Classic, MAKE US 1981 DOD0E OMNI 024 MISS" 2779 or 582-2570. condition, 83,000 miles. 4 door, 6 cyl, 69,000 original 1981 DODCE OMNI >aW5°° 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. Str/Brks., 1978 CHEVROLET Caprice, V8, $3,000. 464-6373. 4 spd., 4 dr., AM Radio, P/B, Air. 41,233 AM Radio, Tint class, 30,013 Miles miles, Very clean, $3250 or Miles. best offer. 564-6386. A/C, P/B, P/S, AM/FM, new 1978 FORD FAIRLANE, white, 1980 CHEVY CITATION '5895" tires, well maintained, $1800, 4dr, 6BK, good tires, clean 1976 DODCE ASPEN SE >2895°° 4 dr, a cvl -Auto Trans., PS/ PB Air OLDS CUTLASS Cruiser Wagon" I PROVE IT! 464-6792. $2395/best offer, Bill 522- 1 dr., 8cyl., Auto Trans., P/s P/B, AM/FM Radio, R. Defrost, 41,610 Miles. 1981, white w/wire covers, 9732, P/wfndows, P/Seats. Air, R. Defrost, P/S, tilt, AM/FM, roof rack. 1976 CHEVETTE, 4 door Hat- AMRadlo.4i,6D0mlles. 1981 OLDSOMECA "W95" 53,000 gentle miles. Showroom chback, manual transmission, 1981 HONDA ACCORD 2 dr., 6 cyl., AutoTrans., PS/PB, Air A/C, excellent condition, •Hatchback, 5 speed, AM/FM, 1979 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER ,AM/FM Radio, R, Defrost. 59,608 Miles. condition/garaged. $6,500, BROUGHAM WAGON 15195°° $1850, call after 6 pin, 464- A/C, 48,000 miles. $5,500. nights 277-3441. J cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, AM/FM 1979 CHEVY MAUBU CLASSIC •4195" 5037. Call 273-3223 eves. Days 481 - 4dr 8cyi.,AutoTrans.,PS/PB,Alr,R. ROVER • 3500 S, like now condi- Radio, lug. Rack, 50/50 Bench St. 79,643 8633. Miles. Defrost., AM Radio. 48,336 Miles. tion, automatic, leather int., 1978 FORD FIESTA New starter, new tires, power windows, complete clutch system replac- 1981 MUSTANG -4 cyl, 4 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME >2595°° 1978 CHEW NOVA '2795°° stereo, looks, rides and drives ed, Asking $1000. Coll 564- speed, 47,000 miles, A/C, .<* 2 dr.. 8cyl., AutoTrans., PS/PB, Air, Landau 2 dr., 6 cvl., AutoTrans., PS/PB, Sun Roof, 1 like mini Rolls, for the 9659 after 6pm. P/S, P/B, excellent condition, wk ROOf , AM Radio. 43,403 Miles. AM/FMCasS.65,159Mlles. discriminating buyer, Priced sunroof. $5,200. Coll Frank $2900. Call 609-683-5376. 1978 LTD Station Wagon, P/S, •464-3729. A/C. $1500, 647-3935. 1981 TOYOTA SR5 shortbed RIEGLER DODGE INCORPORATED 1980 MAXDA RX 7 -5 speed, pickup truck with California 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ A/C, AM/FM cassette, 78,000 79 CHEVY IMPALA -57,000 camper shell, 5 speed, buckei highway miles, $5,500. 277- miles, A/C, AM/FM radio, ex- HOURS: OPEN M0N..TUES., «fe«M M «««AM seals, AM/FM cass. P/B, PARTS & SERVICE 1267. cellent shape, owner needs THURS. 9-9; WEDS. & FRI. 9-6; 273 "•#800 sliding rear window, Ziebart 273-4818 later model car for business. SAT. 9-5 75 CORVETTE -Good condition, rustproof, 62,000 miles, ex- $3,795. Coll 464-6275. loaded, new brakes, new ex- cellent condition, $4200/best haust, new tires. 56,500. Call 79 HONDA ACCORD IX Hat- offer, Kevin 635-0530 oiler 5. chback -5 speed, air, AM/FM AUTO WRECKER 'AUTO WRECKER MOPED 273-3126. 1982 NISSAN STANZA SE -P/S, cassette, new engine, clutch 79 PYM0UTH HORIZON -4 dr, P/B, A/C, auto, AM/FM I -A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS - We $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK CARS MOPED PALACE and exhaust, good condition. A/C, automatic, 41,000 miles, stereo, cruise, 4 dr hatchback, buy all junk cars, trucks, and CALL JAMIE241-I60V. N.J.'s OLDEST MOPED DEALER $3,695 or best offer. 376- good condition, $2,400 or best 67,000 miles, clean, $6,O0O. vans. Running cars wonted. Coll ' FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS 8591. offer. Call after 5PM 464- Call 580-1189 o(ler7PM. NIGH TRADE-INS 464-8695. Peugeot*Motobecane»Garelli BICYCLES 1,000's Of Parts & Accessories 5539. 69 PLYMOUTH -45,000 miles, 1 980 VW RABBIT -Convertible, BEST SERVICE FOR SALE Fast, top quality service Grandma's car, 4 dr, CORPORRATE transferees need BEAUTIFUL OFF WHITE COR- excellent condition, fully equip- 48 MO. FINANCING 15 Industrial PI Summit, NJ VETTE 1981. Only 6,000 loving ped. Call 376-5285 eves and automatic, $700. 69 VALIANT your furnished and unfurnished

ADDITIONS- Call 464-18101 ALTERATIONS • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAVING STEPHEN H. • WALLPAPER • GUTTERS & LEADERS FELLOWS Furniture Ri'llnlshlng UHUSII A Repair • Antiques Reslnrrd AIHLI.SS NOJO1I PAVING General Constructor SPKAY TOO S^ All CANK • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Additions & Martin Urbanskl BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING Alterations Myersvllle SEALCOATING & RESURFACING OPEN 7 DAYS. IO-5 Nelson's Painting -SUMMIT- Drainage Work 647-1959 & Paper Hanging Retaining Walls 273-5132 Brick Patios. Carriage House INTERIOR Brick Sidewalks Loans for the road Bix Service EXTERIOR FRANK SERINA CHIMNEYS Scrrlnj; Summit Area tO Wars ROOF OILING 635-6098 • 647-5984 CHIMNEYS lumituri' Stripping % APR GUTTERS Ht'finishiiifi, dining, tusliin;]. t'tc. References M ft it I polishing p in llpit rim.' SEWING MACHINE > CAPS 226-7379 BUSINESS! REPAIRS | INSTALLED MontclaiB* INSURED ADVERTISE, SINGER CALL AFTER GUTTERS'CHIMNEYS t \l'l HIHI I'UHM.V \U M \M s Savings 6:00 P.M. C'liMtU'd • Rep.iired ADVERTISE. SEWING MACHINES Caps • V.i< mini I !,-.m,.|s • 463-6771 KiM'lin i • i .ii|i,nin • I'.nminii I .in.ut I,.,,.,,,I M.-.tuniis SI.urn Uiiiil,.,,i • II.,,,,, At3VERT.SE, I n-i-l si,in.H,A • IU l,ii,,, , Bank ADVERTISE. S.-n (.Hi,-.,, H,,,,,. | „ I'.JH l'i..nun S,,v,. , Montclair. Upper Montclair, Cedar Grovt1. Mkilancl Avu. Drive In, 273-2983 u .i M.ill M..H.I l.v.i V.,, II,,,,,\ Now Providence, Rockaway, Boonton/Mountain Lukes .,..„ CALL 464-1025 C.J.CONDON CALL 464-1025 994-2515