Peg Goes Public again on page six Summit Herald ...Summit's only real newspaper
Vol. 95 No. 13 273-4000 October 29,1983 $10. A Year Price 25c
In the News... Kean urges HUD 16 students !i That "throw the arrested for rascals out"attitude to grant waiver •Rie composition of Summit Common Council has always been a testimony to marijuana individualism. Council is not a monolith. By J. J.MARTIN favorable" technical review of Ihe What has been misleading is that dif- SUMMIT— Governor Thomas Kean haa changes made by the City of Summit and ByPEGTHURLER ferences, for the most pan,are ironed out sent a letter lo the United States Depart- the Summit Housing Authority, accor- SUMMIT - Police Chief Frank For- in conference and consequently the public ment of Housing and Urban Development ding to the Authority's executive dircclor. michella said 16 students were charged ill can be misled by ihe introduction of ideas requesting they grant the total develop- Vito Gallo said the letter, sent to Phil with using a controlled dangerous and proposals which are the result of a ment cost cap waiver for the Summit Abrams, undersecretary of Ihe HUD, substance (marijuana) on Oct. 17 during a consolidation of opinions behind a com- senior housing complex. stated that Summit has made "a major at- drug raid. The arrests came after an ex- W mon goal. They are each striving towards According to Assemblyman Bob tempt" to reduce the total developmental tensive investigation conducted with the a common goal. They often differ on how Franks, the governor sent the letter to cost. cooperation of the school administration. lo reach thai goal. This is usually nol ap- HUD on Thursday affirming his "strong "It appears Summit is being penalized The investigation was initialed after parenl lo the citizen who occasionally at- support" of the cap waiver. Franks added continuing observations by the police and tends a meeting of Common Council. lhat is a rare occurrence when a governor through the retroactive imposition of the total development cost cap on public school officials. The arrests were made at Unfortunately, various members of Ihe becomes involved in a local housing mat- a specified location at the high school. Council in ihe past have conveyed an aura ter. housing," Renna said. "Summit worked THE RAZING this past week of the large white Fitterer building on the northeast corner of Chestnut long and hard with the Union County Avenue and Broad Street signalled completion of the clearing of the portion of the Community Develop- The suspects were charged with the use of aloofness. Or one of self sufficiency. "I had been working on the governor of a controlled dangerous substance and One or two, not on the present Common for the past two weeks urging him to send Division on Aging...to provide decent and ment Areo to be used as the site of the long-awaited Senior Citizen Housing project. affordable housing." released to their parents, and enrolled in Council, have suffered from a louch of a letter," he said. "A governor almost drug rehabilitation programs. Court ac- "Father knows best." never supercedes in a local housing The Summit Housing Authority has grant project approval. "It's encouraging to know lhat all of tion is pending. It is not lhat Council is secielive. They authority matter. But 1 think he already received approval on their cost- Gallo said the project has been receiv- these people are concerned, especially the At the Board of Education meeting on are not. Ask any one of them a question underslands we very desperately need this reduction alternatives for the HUD fund- ing support from people on all levels of governor," he said. "It demonstrates the Oct. 20, a parent asked Superintendent of and if they can, you will receive an housing project." ed senior citizen housing project from the government including Mayor James broad support for the project which is Schools Dr. Richard Fiander to give answer. They may not tell you all they John Rcnna, commissioner of the New Newark office of HUD. However the Lovett, who sent a letter to the governor, strongly being transmitted to the details of the arrests, He described the in- know at thai moment, and they may Jersey Department of Community Af- Newark officials stated they were not op- and Freeholder Frank I.ehr, who spoke Washington HUD. It's clear were are get- cident with facts basically the same as judiciously lime the release of informa- fairs, has also sent HUD a "very timistic the Washington HUD would with Renna. ling high level support." those issued by Chief Formichella, adding tion, but you will receive a courteous that the children had been suspended answer. following the incident. Generally Council does not issue public A chemical health coordinator has not statements. They wait upon the yel been hired. Dr. Fiander reported that newspapers to report the facts, and when Franklin School students learn the art of giving a waiver of certification has been rejected the facts are incorrect, they do not ask for by the state. The job description must be a correction. A belter solution lo ihe By J.J.MARTIN since Zanders started the program almost Franklin School Principal Grace re-defined and re-written. The job will handling of inadequate or incorrect repor- 18 years ago. Franklin School is currently Kingsburry spent three summers in- have a new title - Chemical Health ting would be lo call the newspaper in SUMMIT— There is a vast difference between the village children of Upper one of only six schools across the United structing workshops for teachers in Teacher. question and ask thai a correction, be States listed as a major donor by Ihe Save Africa. For her, ihe straits and needs of Dr. Fiander agreed with a comment published. Volta, Africa, and Ihe sixth grade students in Franklin School, Summit. Ihe Children Federation. That's quite an the people were experienced first hand. thai such a teacher, if hired at the beginn- However ihe basic responsibility for Located in central Africa, Upper Volta accomplishment considering most of the Understandably, they have left a lasting ing of the school year, might have helped communication between private citizen other six schools are high schools. impression. to avert the events that led to the drug and Council belongs lo each individual has a population of 5.6 million and is listed as the 14th poorest country in the However, according to Zanders, who "I don't think most of us can ap- raid. However, he noted that even if ap- citizen. After all, the mayor and Council leaches social studies, getting the money is preciate some of the restraint those people proval is given by the state to the new job contribute enormous chunks of time ai no world. Only 1.8 percent of the population attend school and the literacy rale is one not as important to the children as the have to work under. The conditions there description, the applicant who is being pay so it is discouraging when meeting educational purpose of understanding arc not whal we'd expect," she said. "The considered for the position would still after meeting, no one shows up-or just of the lowest in the world. Suffering from malnutrition, starvation what it is like to live in a Third World Bible tells us thai when much is given, have to give three weeks notice to her cur- Ihe regulars, as they say at city hall. country. much is expected. I feel il is exlrcmely im- rent employer. Hut let a hot issue come up, and ihe air and disease, many of the children die every day — most before their fifth birth- "These children we help, live in con- portant for children in an affluent area gels sleamed up. Confrontation is the ap- day. Some believe the problem is so over- such as Summit lo reach out to those that proach. stant poverty," she said. "It's not like it is are less fortunate than them. These OK, yon say. Are you telling us that we whelming that it is beyond help. here in Summit where everyone-has loo much of everything." \ V (Children ar.e doingjust'that." .-;•\ v -.-,:,', should nol speak our piece? The sixth graders at Franklin School, Smithy who has been with thetprograni Of course not., Bui put. yourself in however, do not agree. Zanders also believes the project serves as an integral part of the childrcns' five yearsi said another'Interesting facet mayor and Council's shoes. Hour in and Under Ihe guidance of Elizabeth of the program is'thai some of the hour,out is speni on conferences, resear- Zanders and Winnie Smith, both teachers growth in leadership,.responsibility and academics. T - • ....,„ • •> children who are not good students ch, and problem solving by them with no at the school* the students each year academically end up being the top sales impul from the public. Praise is slow in decide which country they would like to "1. couldn't see any better' way of people. She added all of Ihe students are lot approved forthcoming. Then when the public send money to for help. They then go out teaching social studies," she said,-"Social enthusiastic about the program and have disagrees, statements are often made that on clothing drives, conduct bake sales, studies cannot really be taught out of a an overall good feeling about themselves do nol reflect appreciation for their posi- sell T-shirts — whatever is necessary lo book; citizenship has to be experienced. If as well. tion as duly elected representatives, nor collect Ihe money. Ihey made me leach strictly out of a book, Ai ihe end of the year an awards pro- by Planners recognize the fact that mayor and Council then it would be lime to retire. I just think After the money is collected it is sent to it's nice for the children to go to Ihe map, gram is set up for ihe students with a IJy PEGTHURLER cannot reflect public opinion in their deci- the Save The Children Federation, a representative from Ihe Save Ihe Children sions unless you make your opinions and touch a place, and know they have made a SUMMIT — The Planning Board look- private, tax-exempt, international child difference there. We would like them lo Federation present. ed at its record on the subject before wishes known. assistance agency headquartered in But ihe students do not slop there. So, communicate! be global students." voting 5-3 lo permit John J. Heffeman, Weslport, Conn. The programs of the Eivcry fall, aiound Halloween, the sixth 60 West End Ave. to divide his property federation arc designed lo enhance living Zanders said both the administration graders collect for UNICEF funds, and into two lots, creating a "flag lot." Hef- Thank you, Governor conditions for people in poverty-stricken and the parents of the children are ex- last year were able lo raise almost $500. fernan plans lo build a home on the new areas through self-help projects. tremely supportive of the program. The The fourth and fifth grade classes have lot at the rear of the property and rent the When Assemblyman Bob Franks wants The money gathered by these sixth Federation's motto of helping people help so far collected more than $500 to give to existing house. the Committee for Restoration of the to gel something done, he slays on top of graders is nothing to sneer at. In 1981 they themselves coincides with ihe Summit Voting to permit the flag lot were it. And it gets done. were able lo contribute $1,556.48 lo the spirit, she added. Statue of Liberty. Chemical Bank in New York Cily has already agreed to match Mayor James Lovclt, Donald Munson, About two weeks ago Delos I'enwcll village of Gomo in Upper Volta. Part of "The Federation doesn't just dole the John Closs, Ann Reeves, and Callaghan. determined lo see Ihe proposed Summit the money was used to make a garden, money out," she said. "If a country needs these funds. Of course, ihe money generated Voting to deny the request were Donald Senior Citizen Housing project 10 a suc- which now produces fresh fruits and a school, the Federation gives them the Nelson, Liltle and Betty Ruffley. cessful conclusion, consulted lumber and construction equipment and through these funds will not eradicate all vegetables. of the world's problems. But the way Bell Labs wants to expand Assemblyman Franks as lo the possibility Last year's contribution of $2,500.59 Ihen the people must build il themselves. I VILLAGE children in Upper Volta, Africa. Three members of the Planning Board of getting prominent political leaders to Ihink helping the people in that way is in these Franklin School students arc work- for the people of Cameroon, Africa, was ing — one never knows. disqualified themselves at the site plan wrile HUD in Washington,D.C. suppor- ihe largest amount recorded by the school Ihe Summit tradition." review for Bell Labs' proposed expansion ting approval of the project. at its rented facilities at 190 River Rd. Assemblyman Franks offered to go Lovett, Munson and Nelson are all directly lo Governor Kean since as put it, employed by the corporation, and cited "Time was of essence."And the personal possible conflict of interest. louch was necessary since the governor's YWCA racism forum calls for change in attitudes Bell Labs has rented the building 100% office was up to its neck in crocodiles. since August, 1983, testified Richard Par- So Vito Gallo, executive director of the Jerry Brennan, of the Morris County was about to move into a Los Angeles was sons. Bell is asking a plans review to in- Summit Housing Authority, organized ByPEGTHURLER their opinion of a widower selling his home to a black couple. Legal Aid Society, told ihe YWCA au- bombed. "Instigated by race an- stall an electrical equipment room within and mailed to the governor a comprehen- SUMMIT YWCA — Working with al- tagonism," said the news clipping. the footprint of the present building. It titudes as well as with laws will unlock the "A man can't even sell his home in dience that after Mount Laurel 1 decision sive package without a sample letter of was handed down stipulating that each Ways to get help in finding suitable would supply emergency power backup to what the governor could send to HUD. doors to fair housing for minority groups peace any more," commented the widower, as he listened to his neighbors' developing town should provide low and housing for black families were discussed prevent loss of information from com- Mr.Ciallo fell il would be presumptuous was the idea discussed at Ihe group session at the group meeting, including an ex- puters if an outage occurred. during the YWCA's third seminar ad- threats and prejudices at the thought of a moderate income housing, none has been of them lo send the governor such a letter. built. A second decision, Ml. Laurel II ecutive relocation service. It is a secure "Computers arc extra-sensitive to Assemblyman Franks was of a different dressing institutional racism as it exists to- black family moving into the neighborhood. was much more hard hitting and direct, way lo move into a neighborhood where power deviations," noted Parsons, and mind. He knows how busy the governor day in the housing market. the residents have similar interests and in- this equipment would provide five The idea of changing attiiudes wove iis The black couple spoke candidly to the Brennan said, obligating every town to and his staff are, and so a letter was provide low and moderate income hous- come. minutes of lime when a "glitch" comes drafted. He took the letter lo the gover- way through an afternoon of drama, law widower, giving him the opportunity to change a deep rooted altitude toward ing. Secondly, towns in a growth area JUNOR HIGH STUDENTS through. "A momentary interruption can nor's office, only to arrive to find thai ihe interpretation, and first hand accounts of REACTTO be terribly expensive," he said. racial violence growing out of integrated blacks. As the play ended they said to must provide the region's needs. governor and iiis staff had drafted a RACIAL PROBLEMS The board granted approval condition- housing. him, "You have won the chance lo make Attitude is linked to obligation, and stronger and better letter to HUD in panel speaker Barbara Wilson of the Mor- Members of Mr. Marsh's 9th grade ed on the payment of taxes due by owner Washington,I).C. Neighbor faced neighbor in a drama at the difference. Are you going to sell or sell social studies class from Summit Junior the start of the program, speaking bluntly out?" ris County Fair Housing Council, said d So, at 9 a.m. Thursday morning. that "the law is so many black marks on a High had come prepared with a worksheet f()hii Crislaldi, 159 Passaic Ave. owns Assemblyman Franks received a phone white piece of paper unless we lake it and outlining their assignment to write a news property al the corner of Woodland Ave. call from ihe governor's office telling him use it as a tool lo fair housing." article for a local newspaper after the and Hartley Rd., asked the board for a thai ihe letter was on its way to the Depu- A member of one of the groups follow- seminar. variance. He plans to build a house on the ty Secretary of HUD, the person who has ing'lhe formal presentation showed a clip- "We never realized how big the pro- lot and wants to locate the garages facing personal jurisidiction over the fate of the blem really was," commented one stu- Hartley Road. He also owns the house Summit Senior Citizen Housing Project. ping of a personal experience she had dealing with racism in housing. A house dent. "It is a blow to us lhat we arc so next toihelotai 154 Woodland Ave., and Said Assemblyman Franks, "I think told the board lhat most corner houses in that she as a member of a black family divided." Please turn to page eight ihe governor understands we desperately the area had garages facing the street, a need this housing project." position not permitted under the zoning ordinance. Crislaldi had three reasons for the For some, it is a yes.... Expectations toward success variance request. Five public housing projects in Union 1) it would be a hardship nol to use his County have icceivcd approval by ihe US plans. Department of Housing and Urban Al- 2) he wants lo preserve the back yard; lans for Section S Housing assistance is message to black students pauucnis. 3) he wants lo preserve the trees in the The approval* arc: vard. Fuss over bus ends ByPEGTHURLER and they scat them farther away from the in approval cancellation Flizahcth Housing Authoril>. SI29.I32 teacher than the other students. toi 25 households. SUMMIT YWCA — If someone Waldo Ruiz, 26 Plain St. lost his ap- believes in you and says you can read. DeSane outlined 15 behaviors that proval for a subdivision of his property Flizabeth Housing Authoiiiy. $.124,252 teachers need to employ lo be effective toi "4 households. then you read, according to YWCA panel Monday evening when the Planning speaker La Frances Rogers Rose, at the with all their students. I'i.u'nfield Housing Authority. SllW.020 Board cancelled the approval because he 4th seminar on institutional racism in Response opportunities include has not complied with a condition of the tor 25 households. equitable distribution, individual help, l education held at Ihe YWCA on Oct. 21. agreement. linden Housing Auihoritv, SIO5.4 >2 latency, delving, and higher level ques- On July 25 Ruiz was notified by Con- lor 25 households. The theme of developing a satisfactory tions. For Feedback he suggests af- struction Official Ed Pilot lo remove the Union County HoiiMiig Auihoritv. self image in order to succeed in life was firm'correct, praise, reasons for praise, yellow bus that has been parked in his S"l.tih4 toi 20 households. repeated in different ways by the three- speaker and in the group discussions that listening, and accepting feelings. Behavior backyard for some lime. He was given ex- followed the formal talks. relating to personal regard would include tension but failed lo comply leading to the proximity, courtesy, personal interest, board's action. He lold Pilot that he had John DeSane. of the N.I Department "i compliments, and touching. Education, Office oi F.qual Opportunity been granted a permit to use the bus as a Melba Nixon spoke from her ex- Subscriptions discussed how black students are "recreational vehicle." However, the perience .'-s a volunteer in school systems vehicle must he operable, and Ruiz said hampered by negative expeeiaiion ot in the area and in West field Slic had ad SlO per vp.ir teachers. Research slums, ne s.ml, tlu' that the carburetor doesn't work, accor- mv tor the black person i;ro\>Mii! up in ding to Pilot. L I -*K -\KY teachers w.ut less time 'or .in .uiswet tu'in Out-of s,,«. 1 1 i lie -.hou! S\ stems ol te-dav. Ruiz has the right to appeal the decision 1 ii 7 open field on his way to a 3-1 yard touchdown run m last .; child with a low IO, :lui! the* pi.n.e CK I'lc.isc turn in p.u:'-" Liuhi • -U't :hem le.s. ilie\ pav less .it;cn:ion to ttu'in. tii the board, Inn lirsl, he must remove the bus! news PAGE 2, The Summit Herald, Saturday, October 29,1983 Two hit ahd run accidents Relocation problems reported last week stall blight decision way the two businesses had SUMMIT — One driver ing driven by an older man . caused a two-car accident on ByPEGTHURLER make way for the senior with white hair. Oct. 20. Dominick Mandato, SUMMIT — The, Planning housing development, "they been? was located and a second Mayor James Lovett driver is still at large follow- CAR KILLS DEER 22 Middle Ave. had stopped Board was sharply divided will still lose business and ing two hit and run auto ac- Edward O'Brien, 599 Spr- his vehicle in the middle of during its discussion Monday clients," noted board at- pointed out that "if you cidents last week. ingfield Ave. told police he the Middle Ave. Extension. evening on whether or not to torney Frank Pizzi. gained enforcement of the Dave Allen, 24 Orchard was exiting the driveway of He told police he changed his label the Broad St.-Chestnut "We need evidence to maintenance code, then rents St. was given a summons for Celanese Corporation on mind about the direction he Ave. area a blighted area. back up the blight designa- would go up and present leaving the scene of an acci- Oct. 17 when a deer charged wanted to go, so made a Consequently it voted to tion," said Pizzi: The study tenants could not afford to dent, following a two car his vehicle near the Morris sharp right turn. His vehicle defer a decision until a later made by John Lynch in- !ive there. With the current crash on Summit Ave. last Ave. intersection. The deer struck one being driven by date, thereby failing to meet dicated that only one shortage of low and Oct. 22. Nancy White told was killed in the accident. Thomas Mortenson, of the Nov. 1 deadline set by building other than the one moderate income housing in police that she was stopped Numerous animals have been Berkeley Heights, NJ which Common Council for its slated for demolition by its Summit, what guarantee in traffic preparing to park at reported fleeing from the was stopped alongside the determination. , owner, warrants clearance at would come from the city on meter No. 15 when the vehi- Watchung Reservation since Mandato vehicle, on the curb The next round is expected this tinme. That is in Block relocating those tenants?" cle driven by Allen the start of 1-78 construction. side. to take place on Nov. 28 at 54, Lot 3, a 3 story building sideswiped her car, then fail- What was once a refuge has Elizabeth Marsh, Mor- the Board's regular monthly at 37-41 Chestnut Ave. con- Board member and Coun- ed to stop and left Ihe scene. become a place of danger for ristown, NJ was stopped at a meeting. The area under taining 9 housing units. The cilman Donald Nelson said it the wildlife of the area. Lynch report cites conditions would be uneconomical to Officers in a patrol car red light in her vehicle on study contains 7 lots, and at A two-car accident at the Oct. 18, facing north on the public hearing on the such as "foundation is improve one property at a located Allen following the GOVERNOR THOMAS H. KEAN is shown presenting a check for $4.9 million for funding job-training pro- severely deteriorated, siding time. He asked the board to incident. He told police he corner of Broad St. and Hobart Ave. James Sheehan, subject, owners of all the lots Ashwood Ave. occurred Elizabeth, NJ had also stop- grams under the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) to Frank Lehr, Chairman of the Union County Board were unanimous in their op- is in need of replace- consider long range planning thought he struck the White of Chosen Freeholders, (left of Governor) Arthur Grisi, Union County Manager, and William McKinlay, ment..evidence of rotting of under the Community car with his vehicle, but was when one driver failed to ped in his vehicle headed position to the blight south on Hobart. When the Chairman of the Union County Private Industry Council (both right of Governor) at a ceremony in the designation. wood, and the front porch, Development program. not sure whether the accident notice an approaching vehi- which is a major building ele- had done a lot of damage. cle. Beverly Burton of Spr- light turned green, Sheehan Governor's Office recently. On the left of the picture is State Labor Commissioner Roger A. Bodman. Property along Broad St., Costs of acquiring the pro- Robert H. Fronklin, Chai/man of the New Jersey Job Training Coordinating Council is at right. The check ment, is in need of repair." perties would range from A parked car owned by ingfield, NJ was driving east started to make a left turn in owned by Dr. Jordan Burke, James Horan, 6B Caldwell on Broad, when a vehicle front of the Marsh car, and represents the amount of funding the Union Service,Delivery Area will receive under JTPA during the next next to the firehouse and a Co-owner Ed Jacobi had $600,000-$700,000. It could Ave. was struck by a passing driven by Kathryn May of the two vehicles collided. 12 months. parking lot, may soon be raz- testified at the public hearing then be sold by the city at $10 car, the driver of which left South Orange, NJ made a The intersection of Spr- ed, and one lot on Chestnut on Oct. 19 that the state had per square foot, land the scene following the colli- left turn in front of her on to ingfield Ave. and Broad was Ave., owned by St. Teresa's inspected the building, and estimated at 31,000 square sion. Horan left his vehicle in Ashwood. May told police the scene of an accident on Roman Catholic Church, is a had issued him a certificate feet. front of 119 Broad St. for she did not sec any vehicle Oct. 18. Mae Youngs, of parking lot for the church. of inspection indicating com- "We've been working a repairs, at the auto craft approaching as she started Rahway, NJ said she had But the remaining properties, pliance with all re- long time," he noted, "on shop. When he returned he her turn, before colliding stopped at the stop sign as including two businesses, a quirements. the CD planning, and to keep found the passenger side of with the Burton vehicle. her vehicle faced east on pizzeria and a deli, were the Summit the way we want it." his car had been struck by an DRIVER CHANGES Broad St. She then proceed- subject of controversy. Board member Betty Ruf- "We don't want to get rid unknown vehicle. HIS MIND ed into the intersection, but "Are we putting people fley said that any talk about of businesses in the area," he Employees working in the A driver who changed his told police she did not see a out of their homes and blight designations should in- continued. "The present uses area told police t!wt the car mind and made a sudden vehicle driven by Joyce businesses for good?" asked clude redevelopment of the could be in the new buildings which caused the accident right turn in traffic from Campbell, South Orange, one board member. lund. But Callaghan remind- in the same area." was a 1973 blue Lincoln be- Middle Ave. on to Broad St., NJ. The Campbell car was Board chairman Richard ed the board that Council Board member Ann moving north on Springfield, Callaghan said "Yes," had asked only for a blight Reeves said that because 4 of and as it entered the in- believing if the site were determination of the area as the properties had been tersection, it was struck by declared blighted, and a whole. upgraded in the last 10 years, the Youngs vehicle. Camp- subsequently cleared of "You cannot stretch one she would not designate the bell told police that the buildings and redeveloped, building into a blight area area as blighted. The even- Youngs car "ran the red that the "interruption of designation," he noted. The ing's discussion ended with light." business would result in board discussed the possibili- Lovett saying that he sensed failure of those businesses." ty of asking for strict en- concern over the fate of the Even if relocation funds forcement of the businesses in the area, and Bike auction set are made available, as they maintenance code for 37-41 the uncertainty of relocating were tor Fitterer's Floor Chestnut Ave. Ruffley asked both businesses and tenants Covering business when its why the income properties of the buildings of the area in SUMMIT — A bicycle building was demolished to had not been updated the Summit. auction will be held at Sum- COMMISSIONER VISITS SUMMIT — Appearing before a large audience at Summit High School last week, for the finest selection' ••[ mit City Hall on Nov. 19 at 10 a.m. at the back of the New Jersey's Commissioner of Education Dr. Soul Cooperman was 1he first speaker in a planned series of of new & antique quiltsquilts, ™|; public educational forums offered by the Summit Board of Education. Just before his speech, in which he folk art, pottery and fine crafts in the area' building. Bicycles being of- fered are those which the outlined plans to improve the quality of the State's schools ond teaching profession, Cooperman, second BOE awards bids for five areas police have recovered and from left, confers with, from left, Union County Superintendent of Schools Dr. Vito Gagliardi, Summit 273-0707 whose owners are unknown. Superintendent Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Summit Board of Education Vice President Dr. William Rosen and Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 10:30-5:30 Board Member Jean Lifland. (Mury Ann Welsh photo). of Junior High renovation Thurs. 10:30-9:00 By PEG THURLER Jefferson School the reports graduate of Clemson U. Bar- I ' Maple Street Summit SUMMIT - Bids for five he presented to the board bara Packer will become a Tax increases expected for Summit area areas of the Junior High each month. He showed how part time teacher of English renovation project were ap- moneys are clarified and con- as a second language at the SUMMIT— In order to meet higher property values on that new tax increases will be tion of the Summit Tax- proved during the Board of trolled, starting with an Ap- elementary school level. Learn and taste. Everyone welcome. the needs of Union County, which county tax apportion- necessary." payers' Association meeting, Education's monthly propriations report, a cash Marion Rapier and Alice new tax increases will be ment is based. He added that Under the present form of five persons were re-elected meeting Thursday. report, and the budget Loveys were named title I necessary I and shoul&be ex- Summit represents the largest county government, iiie role as officers and six were re- General Construction goes status, winding up with an teacher assistants at pected, according; to the: piece of overall property of the county' manager is to elected as trustees. •--.••. to Soldo Construction Co.," unencumbered balance. ' Washington and Lincoln Union County Manager. value. ••••-.. handle the money received ' Dr!' Lucy Bogumil ' was Inc. for $1,590,000, with an ' He noted that 90'per cent Schools respectively. Arthur Grisi, who spoke The western sector of through taxes. Grisi pointed elected president of the alternate G.C. 10 deduct of of the day to day banking for Special Education aides before the Summit Tax- Union County consists of out the tax money is spent on association, George M. 315,000. Structural and the board of education is approved are Carole Howe, payers' Association recently, Summit, New Providence, the services the county must Williams, vice-president; Miscellaneous steel work done by city treasurer Ken- Lincoln, Louise Smith, Ann 111 said the fact that the city of Berkeley Heights, Fanwood, provide including: Mary Louise Tietjen, goes to Arnold Steel Co., neth DeRoberts. His balance Jaroszz, and Peggy Sussman Summit has undergone a 27 Scotch Plains and Plainfield, maintenance of 155 miles of secretary; Gerald O'Conner, Inc. for a lump sum bid of must match the board at Jefferson. percent increase in the Union he said. county roads, bridges, and treasurer; and Dorothy $32,600. Plumbing & secretary's report. A temporary appointment County portion of.taxes dur- Grisi also emphasized the parks; human services such Rossner, membership Drainage work was awarded Kessler reported that the was approved for Nancy ing the last two years in- county has long term issues as van programs and lunch chairperson, to Paul J. Gross, Inc. at installation of the Junior Hanson to become tem- dicates that a higher portion to face, including arresting programs for senior citizens; The six trustees are: $219,875. Electrical Work High windows started last porary director of Special of the taxes are shifting to the steady migration of in- health services; medical and Joseph Coviello, Rodney Ed- bid of $912,000 went to John week. Dave Davidson is do- Services at a stipend of $50 the western sector of the dustry to the southwest por- judicial services; and suppor- wards, Richard S. Gilbert, Schwarz, Inc. and Science & ing a good job, he noted, in per day worked in addition November 2 - "Peanut Soup" county. tion of the country. ting such services as finance, Norman Rauscher, Charles Laboratory equipment bid coordinating the necessary to her regular salary, and for The first part of our Soup & Sandwich Luncheon Grisi, who was introduced "Where we're going as a planning and purchasing. Baldwin White, and Robert was accepted from Dean arrangements regarding Kathleen Woodward, social by Frank Lehr, Chairman of county is a question that During the business por- J. Wolfenbarger. Equipment & Furniture Co., classroom changes, and worker in Special Services. the Union County Board of needs to be urgently address- Inc. at $101,228. The lowest keeping students and The Teapot Freeholders and past mayor ed," Grisi said. "This re- qualified bidder was awarded teachers notified. RESIGNATIONS of Summit, said the western quires that matters dealing each contract. Vice President William ACCEPTED ^450 Springfield Ave., Summit, 273-1655 sector currently reflects the with Human Services and Publications donated Rejected were all bids for Rosen led a discussion on the Resignations were ac- infra-structure be given equipment proposals for policy for handicapped cepted from Mark O'Shea, serious, attention. To meet SUMMIT — The League Packed Politics," which is Sound Modules, Music students in its initial draft senior high chairperson of these needs it can be expected of Women Voters is donating part of a national League ef- Room Equipment, Arts and form. Selection and adoption the science department, ef- publications to the Public fort to attract new members. Crafts Equipment, Library of textbooks will be the topic fective No. 21, 1983; from Library and the high school The League of Women Equipment, and Classroom next month at the board's Aileen Grossberg, Junior SUMMIT library. The libraries will Voters is nonpartisan and Equipment. Also rejected monthly meeting, to be held High Latin teacher, effective choose those publications works to improve the were all bids on the Heating, at Franklin School. The vote Nov. 30; from Jeanne HEALTH they want from catalogs of political process through in- Ventilating and Air Condi- on the homework policy was Teitlebaum ED aide at junior FOODS the National and New Jersey volvement in local, state and tioning work. Board postponed until next month high, effective Jan. 31, 1984; Leagues. Possible topics national issues. Locally, the Secretary Harold Kessler was as only four board members from Mary Borkowski, PI 277-20SO. 277-26861 League's programs include a authorized to re-bid the last 'in Irvinjlon: 372-6893 j cover a wide range of sub- were in attendance. aide at Jefferson; from Mar- jects of interest to the general study of rental housing in mentioned work, based on jorie Bultman, Title I teacher AUDItT FOODS Summit. For information revised specifications. PERSONNEL Herbs - Juices - Nuts public. APPOINTMENTS assistant; and from Michael CHOPSTICKS ° NATURAL VITAMINS about membership in the League of Women Voters, Kessler gave a presentation MADE Ryder, Junior High in- SUN DRIED FRUITS This donation marks the illustrated with overhead Adam Fern was named in- dustrial arts teacher, effec- (CLOSID WEDNESDAYS) beginning of an ambitious call Sue Harbison at 522- projector charts showing the Chinese Restaurant 494 Springllild Avanui Summit 9192. dustrial arts teacher at the tive Dec. 9, 1983, or sooner if membership drive, "Action hoard and the audience at Junior High. He is a 1980 a replacement can be found. Serving Hunan • Szechuan • Mandarin Lunch PLAN YOUR WEDDING" Dinner Show at HOW YOU CAN BE BEA UTIFUL IN Sulpher Springs Inn "LIVING COLOR" 735 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Hair - Cosmetics - Clothes - Accessories - Jewelry CHOPSTICKS CHOPSTICKS An Hour's Analysis By Your Personal Tues., Nov. 15 Color Consultant Will Make You More FAMILY | LUNCH Beautiful For The Rest Of Your Life!! s &. DINNER SPECIAL Doors open at 7p.m. CALL MARIA NOW Includes s< Includes: soup, By reservation only appetizer, en 22 choices of Call 665-2463 and desse. entree Participating will be: Berkeley Heiglhs • 464-6330 • Bridals by Anita per • Berkeley Florist person Served 11:30-3:00 • Carmen's Caterers Mon.-Sat. Served everyday • Short Hills Limousines METROPOLITAN • Andrew Mills Photography DOOR CO. • Desserts by Design Overhead Garage Doors Est. 1946 Chefs Specialities • Csughlin Travel • Tuxedos by Adams RESIDENTIAL • Music by Holiday iJeaturing 15 entrees COMMERCIAL • Taylor Rental INDUSTRIAL • Venice Jewelry 408-410 Springfield Ave., AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENERS • • Hair Art Distributors For: R.K. Mockler • Automatic Doorman • Raynor Mfg. Co Berkeley Heights Door Prizes FREE ESTIMATES SALES • REPAIRS • SERVICE • PARTS DEPT. 665-1331-2 136 Market Street, Kenilworth, N.J. Reservations suggested Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m. to I p.m Sat Phone: 241-5550 social The Summit Herald, Saturday, October 29, 1983 PAGE 3 Nancy Huling weds Opera at Florham presents John Grouss Nancy Jean Huling; Huling, and Patricia Huling second musical season daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rust. William H. Huling of Mur- Cynthia Huling Hummel, AREA — Opera at who are on the career path to unanimous in high praise for ray Hill was married Sept. 17 another sister of the bride, Florham will present its se- positions with established Bunnell's artistry. Bunnell to John Arthur Grouss son was vocalist at the ceremony cond offering of the 1983-84 grand opera companies in has just returned from a suc- of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Peter Hough was best musical season on Sunday, New York and New Jersey. cessful summer season of Grouss of New Providence. man and ushers were Michael Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Con- operatic performances at the Dr. Del Rosso has been The Reverend Sean Cun- and James. Grouss, Hank ducted by Music Director Dr. Professor of Music at Spoletto Festival in Italy this Huling and Walter Mruk. Charles F. Del Rosso, the Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- summer. neen officiated at the Nuptial , Symphony Orchestra and Mass and double ring Following a reception at sity since 1968, serving also Angela Schweickert began ceremony held at St. Teresa's Wally's Tavern on the Hill, guest soloists will perform in as Symphonic Band Direc- her study of the piano with Dreyfuss Theatre on the tor, Conductor of the Church in Sumit. Watchung, the couple left her mother, Rosalie Given in marriage by her for a honeymoon trip to Florharn-Madison Campus University Symphony Or- Schweickert, continued with Jamaica. of Fairleigh Dickinson chestra, and more recently. Carol Ferri, and now with father, the bride wore a lace University. Music Director of the Opera and tulle gown with finger lip The bride is a graduate of Anita Gordon. She won the veil which had been previous- Roger Williams College and The orchestra program Division. Prior to joining the 1980 Scholarship prize in the faculty of Fairleigh Dickin- ly worn by the bridegroom's the bridegroom a graduate of will include selections from Music Educators Association mother. Monmouth College. the music of Rossini, son University, Del Rosso Piano Competition. received his doctorate at Col- Schweickert also took first The bride was attended by They will make their home Respighi, De Falla, and in Summit. Saint-Saens. Del Rosso will umbia University. His exten- prize at the Carnegie Recital her sisters, Karen and Mimi sive musical background in- conduct the "Overture to 1 Hall Competition of the Italian in Algiers," of cludes Principal' clarinetist Music Educators Council, as Elizabeth Greene to Rossini, and guest conduc- and assistant conductor with well as 1981 first prize of that tor, Edward Zamengo, will the 445th Air Force Band. Association's Collegiate marry Anthony Tarasenko conduct Respigi's 'Ancient He has studied with, and per- Division for piano solo. Airs and Dances." formed under the direction A senior Music Education Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. medical oncology at New of many prominent musical Major at Fairleigh Dickin- Featured solo selections by artists. Greene of New York City an- Jersey Medical University in guest mezzo-soprano Jane son, Schweickert also serves noucne the engagement of Newark and at New York Bunnell, singing De Falla's Jane Bunnell sang to as organist at St. James their daughter, Rosemary Medical College. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Grouss "El Amor Brujo," and stu- critical acclaim on the stage Church in Springfield, and Elizabeth Greene, to Dr. An- dent pianist Angela of the Metropolitan Opera assistant accompanist for thony John Tarasenko of Schweickert, performing House, where she was win- Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Summit, son of Mr. and sity's Chorus. Concert to feature music of Hayden and Mozart Saint-Saens "Piano Concert ner/finalist of auditions for Mr. and Mrs. Perry McNamdro Mrs. Ivan Tarasenko of No. 2 in G Minor," will com- the Met's National Council. Opera at Florham invites Cleveland, Ohio. SHORT HILLS - The well as a sonata for organ Motet Choir. plete the evening's program, She has also enjoyed the community at large to Christ Church Memorial and strings, with Christ , Concert admission is free, marking the first anniversary outstanding success in become individual or cor- Miss Greene is a graduate Concert Series will present Church organist and choir- of Opera At Florham. several other major vocal Carol Cubberley weds of Nursing School at St. Vin- and all in attendance arc in- porate subscribers. Ticket "An Evening of Haydn and master, Jeffrey L. Fuller, as vited to a reception for the Founded in November competitions: First prize in subscriptions are $22.50 for cent Hospital of Manhatten Mozart" at Christ Church in organ soloist. the Kosciuszko Foundation's Perry McNamara performers in the Parish Hall 1982, with its premiere pro- the three remaining perfor- and received her B.S. degree Short Hills, Highland Ave. The centerpiece of the con- immediately following the Marcella Sembrick award. mances of the season, in- ' from Marymounl College, duction of Puccini's Tosca, Carol Ann Cubberley, of the groom and Lou Vec- at Forest Drive on Tues., cert program will be a concert. The Memorial Con- Opera at Florham gained in- • Bunnell also won second cluding the evenings of Nov. N.Y. She is currently Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. The pro- prize in Liederkranz Society daughter of Mr. Herbert A. chia. presentation , of Haydn's cert Series is an annual. stant success and support 6,1983, March 2, and May 5, Cubberley of Summit was employed at St. Vincent gram will feature string musical offering to the com- competition. She has ap-or 6,1984. Individual perfor- The bride is a graduate of Hospital of New York City. . Missa Sancti Johannis de from both the University and married on Saturday, Sept. Summit High School and quartets of Haydn and Deo, sometimes known as munity made possible entire- the surrounding com- peared as soloist with several mance tickets for Symphony Dr. Tarasenko graduated Mozart played by the prestigious companies and in 10 to Perry Daniel Kean College.- She is the "Little Organ Mass," ly by contributions of parish munities. It is a unique Orchestra are $7.50; and for McNamara, son of Mr. and from Bowling Green Moriarty String Quartet, as members and friends. theatrical organization important roles in opera Cavalleria Rusticana $9. employed by Martindale- Univeristy, Ohio, an received sung by the Christ Church companies in New York, Mrs. Daniel McNamara, also Dubbell, Inc., New Pro- dedicated to the presentation As an Opera at Florham of Summit. Miss Cubberley his M.D. from University of of quality opera, while pro- Connecticut, Oklahoma, vidence. Guadalajara Medical School, Ohio, and Illinois. Critics in Guild member, one may also is the daughter of the late The groom, also a viding a showcase for profes- apply for membership in an Mrs. Jean Cubberley. Mexico. Introducing:.. sional singers and musicians all those states were graduate of Summit High established Local Chapter. The ceremony was per-School, and Union County Dr. Tarasenko did his in- Such chapters now exist in formed at the Springfield Technical Institute. He is ternal medicine training at several towns, where work- Presbyterian Church in Spr- employed by Honeywell Pro- Overlook Hospital and at MicroTalk on TV 36 ing committees are carrying ingfield with the Rev. Jeffrey tection Services, Wood- Veteran Administration American Boychoir out plans and establishing Curtis officiating. A recep- bridge. Hospital in East Orange, Thursday, November 3 at 8 p.m. social calendars for the tion followed at the Spr- N.J. He also did his Guild. Opera at 'Florham Following a wedding trip ingburn Manor, Union. to Acapulco, the couple now fellowship training hopes to expand the com- pulmonary medicine "What Is a Computer- to sing at Central munity membership to many The bride was given in reside in Summit. What Can I Do With It additional area towns by en- marriage by her father. Alicia Cardentey was maid couraging formation of new Call for information about our regular classes Local Chapters. of honor, and bridesmaids ELEGANT Presbyterian Church were Susan Cain, sister of the WEDDING IBM/PC's and Applies For information on groom, Mary Riordan and becoming a ticket subscriber, PHOTOGRAPHY SUMMIT — The Boychoir has been under the Elaine Brenner. Laura Anne season subscriber, Guild and Jamie Lynn Cubberley, y. . American Boychoir from direction of John Kuzma. In member, or Local Chapter, Princeton will sing at Central his first year as Music Direc- nieces of the bride, were - award winning please call 201-377-8733, or flower girls. photographers summiT micrio Presbyterian Church, on tor, Mr. Kuzma conducted write to Performing Arts Sun., Oct. 30, during the 10 his choir through 75 perfor- Jeff McNamara, brother FREE BLACK & WHITE ENGAGEMENT computer learning center Department, Fairleigh of the groom, was best man, PHOTO WITH THIS AD a.m. Sunday worship service. mances, two major recor- Dickinson. University, 285 • Summit • 277-3637 dings, and four concert and ushers were Bud Cub-' 436 Springfield A v* Founded as the Columbus Madison Avenue, Madison,' berley, brother of the bride, Boychoir in 1937, the school tours, one of which was a N.J. 07940. •: framing • N< photography" two week lour to Iceland. Mark Cain, brother-in-law 540 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N J moved in 1950 to the Gerard In the last two years, the. B. Lambert , mansion* boys have made a complete ^\ », 665-2089 , Albemarle, in Princeton Buddy Rich and his band ,',' OP£^ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY where it remains today as the recording of Handel's only non-sectarian boarding Messiah with the Smithso- HALLOWEEN and day choir school in nian Institution, have per- to perform at YM-YWHA North America. The 45 boys formed at The White House, have been featured on WOR for students and seniors, Will you be at home In New Jersey enrolled at the school, ages 8- TV News, ABC's "World AREA — Buddy Rich, the 14, have been selected by perennially-popular jazz with special discounts for for Winter Break? News Tonight," and CBS's YM-YWHA members. audition on the basis of their "On the Road" with Charles band leader, will bring his musical ability, academic ap- band to the YM-YWHA of Those holding tickets from Kuralt. last year's postponed perfor- FOR SALE OR RENT titude, and social adjust- Following the service, Metropolitan New Jersey, • ment. 760 Northfield Ave., West mance must trade them in at COMPLETE SELECTION FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS auditions will be ;hejdi.yjfor the Box Office for new WIGS • DECORATIONS CLOWN prospective boys, Right: Heath McLendon A hove: Dorothy Shunalum and Clark A bbott, (Hoard and Mr, Connie Coletnan. of Education member) xouls of this year's Hockey Association. Left: John Shunalum chats with Tony Veccino, Sr. SUMMIT HOCKEY Photos by Pete ASSOCIATION DINNER Petersen A hove: Howie A nderson (Director of Summit Night: I'uinck Welsh A tbletics) & Dr. and Mrs. Donald Oeddis (Prin- mid Don Moriarty. cipal of Summit High), enjoy conversation. Left: Lou Meany, Ricky Stockton and Clark Abbott (Hoard of Education member). Below: Mr\. Jane Pavid and .\/n. / vnn .lose/ill prepare burs Above: lorn Kcm fmembt'i ill ('onimon Council). Rwht: Chris Decker, Mail Arnold & I e't. lue Hur-iw and Hi:! I <>tiu\ D rl\ i-i i ."'. ri'. i r \i , Misunderstandings create fatal disease of alcoholism Al' • »li'»tI-.III r. ,i I,il.,I ,1,..,-,,.,• V, , , ,, , . ,h , .,,, MI il, . ()n lilt' Aisle with Simon Salt/iiKin A new pirate musical at 1 lu* question ol sodium v.ipor lijjhls I '••-«' Mavm I in ill ,iii,l M,MIIMi'. ill Montclair's Whole Theatre I IIII,I. '.iiinmil ill.iv inn I'I ., pi. H\ . i ,.nun,in ( uinu il ,|ll,lllll Invvu Illll. Il I-. .Ill 1.1, 1n,', .mil ll Sllvrt), IIII < )i I IIIIIIMM lew willi litllulli'. ill rii'.i'.,- I''11.1111 limn i.il.ni), ;IIIV .niMiii h.l-. Ihi' pnli Mil.il nl lu Mi|' I'M II mm, so Il I lie iiicil In lie ul l))iniil oi Illlil il new liulh .li,HIIdii-., limits with his ,1,-vule,I nil I III' l|lll",llilll nl M II I III l n \, 11 II i| ll|'hi', lui I'. esseull.lllv nl .1 Vi, I,ill,Ml II.IM'l All,I. Ivvlsl In Icll llie '.nine nld '.Inly ullcii iltivi", 1 wife, Sii|ilih* (I'Viilvi! Iiiuunl, In Icnvc ihc llniVlllllHIl Nllllllllll until 11 111 < II;I-. Ill', II III.IIIV null Ii.ml', .ui'l I.in,II,n,I', in in ,nl pillVWl Illlil ., ll Illll Illl'll illllllllll IS. sliiuluw ul llie '.klill nnil i l nssliuu,". while Illlllll'l '.Illllv ,111.1 I .nr,1,1. 1,III,,|| Vulll Y,'.ti\ have I,,-, II wmlsiiij' li.inl In utipiuve Iliil I ill I Mil'. I I Mil I C, llll f.llillfl (II II Illll k ei '", williiii'iii",', lii \\ ail i', uupeinlivr l,n llii' , ll.ll ,l, In ,lll,l ,lp|i,'.ll .III, ,' nl lllrll iunlilluu ,i lew vents ni'ii hn li piupnvil llie nlhei. III', licl Inenil mill nlly < i,pi,uu . •., ,il i, a ...., Mnlrl I. nil'. .III,I lillli,illi|". Il r, Illll,' In in • im sn ill ve i simi ul "K iii|j K MI MI" ('invi' Mn- I he Ml il |>,it n (Km ve I'II "iiiell) alleinpls In 1 I II '.I, MIIIIIIIII \ .ipiii lij'hls in.n |i, Mil' Ill, III I..pill''I In , i, .il,' .1 lull il,",l|'ll liliiiillliuis) vvlm h was In he mile,I "Ape IIII n hi . | n ev Inn sly en nuf.cil si in, I yiuue In if III .mil Ilirv I 11, iv 11, , n'.i , • 11, -, 11 \, •, I mi pi.ill Im duiv ill, i\\ ii * »i 1111 il 111 In lll'.ilir ,l ((vet Itiiinilwiiv " (liiines Ilieniinn), lulu a i hip nil llie nhl lln'\ .in Ili'lv I Inn pnvvci Inl m.uii'c li)'hl ',11,1111', simple .1.11,111,'111 nl illfllllv 'Illil I Ill'll' have heeil i|ulle a lew r, nil lilni k 1 111.llr. l>Mll,llll|". ,111,1 people I,...I ll|dv ,|ll.illl\ will, ll ' >l 11 ll • 1111 I l.i' pi,i|,', Inl .mil -.lii)/i- niusii nl. III vvlm It niiliunl , luive I'liililcni'. mise vvhen Iviuiie Is illsi uveieil In In mil nnly ll pll'.'.lvisl I ),l We VVUMI ,111 ll|'lv I liv ' \\ ishes In inlltlllllr In iln 'ind,Illll v apui pliiyeil iilliei I,. i, 1111 p in | II un nl lilies 1 vrlct iiinl inn, Imi a lliilr.h spy I iiilhei ! : 1 ! ! i,.i tin- I iciiiv '. : ' . .. ,'l c! ' ••••'. •'• ii ' ' •' ' ' '' ' ' PAGE 6, The Summit Herald. Saiurdav. October 29,1983 ByPEGTHURLER Peg goes public mit had a hockey game with trip with directions for fin- Willie Wilson left behind West Milford on Oct. 18 ding the GSP once again, Hanging up many memories of his slated to begin at 4 p.m. but after a stop for supper along athletic achievements when delayed until 5:30 p.m. The the route. he graduated from Summit Back Willie Wilson West Milford bus driver had that back High, but one particular a, map, according to the memory relates to compas- desk,- as most parents did senior needs when he or she dismay started to appear. players who made the trip problem sion and understanding of that evening, saying how enters one of the par- Council has backed away from the North Jersey town, the importance of family much he had enjoyed visiting ticipating stores is proof of from installing them in but it took them 2'A hours to SHORT HILLS — Robert ties, and has nothing to do her classroom, and urging eligibility such as a driver's residential parts of the city, make the long trip. They had M. Martin, M.D., developer with sports. her to "work hard." license or Medicare card. The but proposes to illuminate a tale of wrong turns, of the gravity guidance Willie's cousin, Jackie This is a time to remember booklets arc available at the business district with the unreliable directions from system apparatus, will be in Calhoun, was in the 4th the good things that Willie SAGE headquarters, 50 orange glow. four sources, and the inabili- Short Hills on Mon., Oct. 31 grade of Lincoln School. She Wilson did while he lived in DeForest Ave. and at various No word has come from ty of the driver to get her bus from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. to in- had moved up from the Summit, and to put into places in town such as the the Chamber of Commerce into the correct lane of the troduce his unique exercise perspective the recent Library, banks. as to what the merchants Garden State Parkway to exit program at Abercrombie & south, and was living with the proper ramp -in heavy her grandmother in Summit. notoriety over his arrest for Sodium vapor lights - think of the idea, but here is Fitch (A&F), in the Mall at allegedly trying to purchase one consumer vote to keep traffic congestion. The bus Short Hills. Demonstrations When it came time for Some months ago Council ended up at Newark Airport, parents' night at the school, cocaine. He has admitted he sent up a trial "balloon" to the natural lighting of a of the new top-of-the-line made a mistake, and it is up white bulb so the merchan- then Millburn, Union, and 1121 Series for back relief, Jackie could not ask her see what the public thought finally Summit. parents to attend - they were to his friends and fans to ac- of the orange lights. The dise in the show windows can overall Fitness program and too far away. cept the error in judgment Public works Dept. installed be seen in its "true light." The j.v. team, which had "pushing back the aging pro- and show understanding just However, one residential also made the long trip, spent cess" are free to tlw public in So Willie volunteered lo several sodium vapor lights A&F's exercise department, act as a surrogate parent. He as he showed understanding on Gates Avenue. A news area of the city is already its visit to Sunimit on the went to Jackie's classroom, when it was needed. story contained an invitation aglow with the orange light. sidelines. There was no time Dr. Martin's gravity sat down at her desk, looked Senior Savings & Services - to drive down the street and Roosevelt Commons on Park for even a 10 minute scrim- gudance system, designed over the books she was stu- SAGE has issued a little check them out. No letters Avenue rccetly installed the mage for the j.v. after the 30 after many years of resear- dying, leafed through some booklet that is full of good came to City Hall for or sodium vapoi lamps minute shortened varsity ching the ill effects of gravity of her papers, and listened to news for senior citizens. It against the economy-minded throughout its complex. game. Darkness had really on the human body, consists her teacher summarize the features 11 pages listing lights. , Trimmed from the girls fallen after a $0 minute game of a chrome-plated steel ALL SPORTS SALEi Matt Martin, Chris Donat, and Steve Murphy, curriculum for the coming stores in the Summit area Only recently after Coun- hockey story was the human which Summit won 1 -0. frame with oscillation bed, check out the variety of sports equipment to be found at bargain year. thnt give discounts from 10 cil proposed to flood the interest angle mentioned in Then the jWest Milford two parallel side bars, a chin- pricesonFri.,Nov. 4 from 5 to 7 p.m. and Sat., Nov. $ from 9 to 2 He probably wrote Jackie 10 percent on their mer- whole city with them has a this column last week. Here's teams climbed aboard the up bar and a lower assist p.m. at the Summit Junior High cafeteria. idise and services. All a trickle of opposition and what happened when Sum- yellow bus for another long mechanism. Martin, a 72- a note to leave on top of her ycar-old back surgeon who handles about 2,400 back problem cases per year in his Arboretum sponsors CINDY KLEIN of Mortinsvllle, Pasadena, Calif, practice, Editor of Kent Place newspaper. says "nearly all back pro- blems are. caused by spinal compression. Mobilizing the 'Down Garden Paths' Kent Place joints in the spine and AREA — A trip to the 19th and early 20th centuries New Rates! New Terms! throughout the body by ben- Montclair Art Museum's ma- depicting the splendor of ding backward (axlention), jor new exhibit, "Down flowers in gardens and in the newspaper hanging by the arms Garden Paths" will be spon- wild. Represented are im- (brachiation) or hanging by sored by the Reeves-Reed Ar- pressionist, romantic and the ankles (inversion) is the boretum of Summit on realist styles in paintings on only way to relieve this com- Thurs., Nov. 3, from 9:30,-Joan from the nation's awarded pression." a.m,to4p:m. cultural institutions and SUMMIT - "Ballast", Many of Martin's patients A morning lecture by private collections. the Kent Place School's stu- have had one or'more unsuc- perennials expert and author Fee's at $7 for members, $8 dent newspaper, has been cessful back operations and Frederick McGourty on ' non-members include the lec- awarded a Medalist cer- see the system as an alter- VI 8th and 19th Century ture and guided tour (lunch' Look at Montclair Savings' Money Market Deposit Account and the other high-yielding tificate by the Columbia native to additional medica- American Gardens" will be . Scholastic Press Association excluded). Transportation is certificates with new flexible terms! Why invest in money market funds when you can get tion or surgery. . followed by lunch at the by car pool from the Ar- for its' 1982-83 Issues. The Popovcrs Restaurant and an competitive rates in FDIC-insured accounts and have your funds invested right where you live? Medalist ranking is the boretum at 165 Hobart Ave., afternoon docent-guided Summit ncurRt.24, Ask one of our customer service representatives for more details on our flexible maturities. Association's highest honor junior High PTA tour of the exhibit. and is given on the basis of The exhibit features 100 To reserve by Nov. 1 call competitive judging. Only sponsors sale the Arboretum Tues., or newspapeis that had works by 60 important previously been selected for a SUMMIT — Bargains for American artists of the late Thurs., 273-8787. . First Place rating are eligible buyers and sellers alike will to compete for Medalist be found on Friday, Nov. 4 Insured Money Market Deposit Account Six-Month Savings Certificate status in this national event. from 5 to 7 p.m. and Satur- No Longer Strangers is In evaluating five issues of day, Nov. 5 from 9 to 2 pm. "Ballast" Columbia wrote, at the Summit Junior High Community Day Message "This is a terrific publication School cafeteria. Sellers will be able to get ) - responsible, creative, and "No Longer Strangers" This year's service on the appealing. You should feel rid of outgrown or unused theme, "No Longer items such as skiis, boots, will be the theme for the an- great pride and satisfaction nual World Community Strangers," was prepared by in the service you provide tennis racquets, bikes, sleds, IOL/4* parkas, lacrosse sticks, Day, sponsored by the Australian Church Women your readers.'.' ' annual yield on annual yield on baseball mitts, ice . skates, Church Women of Summit, who also celebrate World "Ballast" received highest and other sports equipment on Fri., Nov. 4 at 10:30 a.m. Community Day. total points for writing and ' at Fountain Baptist Church, editing, general design and the seller receives 80 percent Church Women United is and the Summit Junior High it was announced ths week by the national ecumenical feature stories.' Special com- Mrs. A.R. Devenncy, presi- per mendation was given for in- School PTA receives a 20 movement that brings Pro- percent consignment fee. dent of Church Women testant, Roman Catholic, Or- year year depth coverage on center United. 8.65 spreads. Items, preferably priced and thodox and other Christian sized, may be brought to the Sponsored by Church women together into one (current rate). a (curren75t rate) Student editors for the :'• Women United in the USA»i school cafeteria on Friday, ^'bnunityofca < award-winning Issues were Nov. 4 from 2:30 to 7 p.m. -' this national observance ac--; Cindy Klein (chief) of Mar- lively demonstrates the conti- tinsville, Sara Fanning As an added incentive, This year's services will be Minimum deposit: $2,500. • $500 minimum deposit. some lucky participant will nuing commitment of over led by Leader Jessie Clark (managing) of Madison, half a million Christian Earn Money Market rates with your • Rate is guaranteed for the entire term Atlanta Mcllwraith (news) of win the door prize of a com- and music will be arranged deposit of $2,500 or more. plete ski tune-up. For more women of faith to make and conducted by Dale you choose. Warren Township, Alice information, call Darlene or peace and justice for all peo- Write three personal checks per month • Simple interest, credited monthly. Henry (feature) of New Pro- Skiles. Following the services, vidence, Samantha Conti Dick Donat at 522-0935. ple a reality in the world. refreshments will be served. Make up to three pre-authorized or (layout) of Elizabeth, Molly automatic transfers per month. Patterson , (sports) of Square dance #•> Make withdrawals any time without Madison, Darby Herms (ex- change) of Morris Plains, penalty. Mandy Kalb (circulation) of with the Make deposits in any amount at South Orange and Linda any time. Mollica (advertising and Hill City Squares business) of New Pro- vidence. Kathryn Fabcr of Madison is the faculty ad- SUMMIT — Hill City visor. Squares will dance on Nov. 1 and 15 at the Jefferson Hughes to speak School on Ashland Ave. 1-Year Savings Certificate 2-Year Savings Certificate Western Square Dancing for Rotary Club at the mainstream to plus level, called by Manny SUMMIT — Prof. James Amor, will be from 8 to Hughes of the Urban Plann- 10:30 p.m. ing and Public Policy Ron Rumble will cue Development Dept. at Rounds between tips. Rutgers University, will be Refreshments will be served. THIS SILVER four-door Ford Tempo donated by Wyman Motors, 1O.67 11.O1 the guest speaker at the next All Western Square Dancers Maplewood, will be up for auction ot the 22nd Annual Golden Bell annual yield on meeting of the Summit/New ar annual yield on are welcome to come. Ball on Friday evening, Nov. 4, at the Chanticleer in Millburn. At Providence Rotary Club on For information call 665- the left is Lee Horner, President of Wyman Motors with Mrs. David Monday, Oct. 31, at the 1339 or 647-3038. Watson, Chairman of this year's Ball which benefits the Mental to. III 1O.3O Hotel Suburban in Summit. Health Association in New Jersey. (current rate) (current rate) "EXCELLENCE The Kero-Sun® Portable • $500 minimum deposit. Heater can keep you from 1 • $500 minimum deposit. IN Rate is guaranteed for the entire term • Rate is guaranteed for the entire term wasting heating dollars. you choose. you choose. 1 Interest compounded continuously and • Interest compounded continuously and EDUCATION: credited monthly. credited monthly. An In-Depth View" It operates at 99.9% fuel efficiency. with It's clean-burning. Needs no chimney installation. Has advanced safety Assemblywoman features. And-saves you money! Special Sale On Models In Stock Only- Inquire about our other high-yielding deposit accounts! MAUREEN OGDEN Each of these accounts insured to $100,000 by the FDIC! B.T.U. Sale and Rating Price Director 11,700 s166.40 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS Radiant 10 9,600 s Save with OF 110.50 Montclair Radiant 8 8,200 the People SUMMIT, NEW PROVIDENCE M06.60 Omni 105 You Know at... SCOTCH PLAINS & CALDWELL 19,500 M28.70 Radiant 22 s Savings 00 107.90 Montclair Oct. 30/6 p.m. Savings Bank. Bank CABLE TV CHANNEL 3 NEW PROVIDENCE: Village Shoppinping Center • prfonePffon : 464-5788 38 RUSSELL PLACE Olher Offices Monclait. Upper Monlclan PHONE: 2770030 CtKKti Gtove Midland Drive In RocKjjva, REPEATS NOV. 6 6:00 Memtje' FDIC A Communities On Cubit: Prtxluclon M-F 7:30-5 FREE PARKING OPEN .1 SAT. TILL 12 The Summit Herald, Saturday, October 29, 1983 PAGE 7 Celebrate the beginning of the opera season with a membership in Friends of the Opera Bloomingdale's was excuse not to join for Friends of the New the scene Friday of a more information on the Jersey State Opera, call soiree and fashion show New Jersey State Opera Mrs Fred R. Esty Jr. at for the Summit Friends of or the Summit Chapter of 273-7423. New Jersey Slate Opera. Fashions with a French flavor were augmented with costumes from the operas of the coming New Jersey season. Friends of the Opera en- joyed champagne and hoi and cold hors d'oeuvres ut this New Jersey State Opera benefit. Currently on a membership drive, busses are available from Summit to each perfor- Anthony Spodone who contributed an hour of design consultation to mance so no one has an Friends of the Now Jersey Opera; Carolyn Clark ol tho New Jersey Ballet dnd Carol Hollander, fashion coordinator at Bloomingdale's Membors of the Fashion Show Commit- Maestro Alfredo tee:(seated, left lo right) Helen Boffman and Silipigni Trudy Landau (standing, left to right) Louise Boob, Lucille Benedetto, Mrs. Esty Jr. and Marian Castellono. Dr. Arthur Pescatore, president of the slate organization-New Jersey Friends of the New Jersey Opera, Mrs Fred R. Esty Jr., chairman of the Summit Areo Chapter of Friends of the New Jersey Opera, Maestro Silipigni, and Rosemary Bisio, New Jersey State era treasurer. (Model in Rosina'sl • costume from Barberl lof Seville! Is-S?-" araclo-Bpor second pnntsp^i Harold Graves (left to right), Mrs Murray v . WW0variet Hubbard, Mrs Graves, Mr. Hubbard and (seated) Mrs John S.Tcnnanl II, vice presi- dent of the Summit Chapter of the Friends of memory. the New Jersey Slate Opera. IIMr.and Mrs. W.Richard Hazen, Maestro a Deal- x ""1 Silipigni, and Mr and Mrs William Falcone. ak0 w and we'» r" Take advantage no , 'oven keueT. your go°d 'nVG^a an Olympia utchas er When you P ^^eWriter/prin< EtecttonteComP" i9B3and !!, vou also got Engineered performance : Lady of the Court from the opera, To the right are Mr. 1 and Mrs. O.S. Ostberg Robert Deveroux. and spectator. PHOTO SALES • SERVICE • LEASING rI —273-8811 85 Dally Sal. 8-4 CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 BANK STREET, SUMMIT OPEN HOUSE Your Family Your Children Your Home NOV. 8 - Professional Photography Re-elect the Kean Team 8:00 p.m. in the Hall - Choice of Card Styles Prospective Parents Invited From $ too 25 Cards I 379-3442 All inclusive Model in costume of for information and directions Mimi in Lo Boheme SPECIALl Irom the New Jersey SO99 State Opera. MINDATE ™^ for brook school 8x10 Print Only j with order 52 great hills road, short hills, n.j. 07078 Look for our ad in the All decisions on atlnmMon*. tiri> t^hr>n without classified section! regard lo race, rt'liqion, sex ,)r n PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE COUNT ON Broukside Drive, Millburn, NJ 07041 Senator Assemblywoman Assemblyman ANGELO DEL ROSSI, Executive Producer, presents The Don D. Francesco Maureen Ogden Bob Franks at Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company Re-elect Senate Minority Leader DON DiFRANCESCQ Your TREASURER card is your key to anytime, anywhere banking through a network of more than 140 TREASURER automatic teller Re-elect Assemblyman machines in New Jersey and Penn- sylvania. Get cash when you need it —at BOB FRANKS home or on the road —make deposits and loan payments, transfer money between accounts. Re-elect Assemblywoman Do your everyday banking. When you use your TREASURER card, you'll see how easy and convenient it is. MAUREEN OGDEN If you don't already have a card, apply for one today. The anytime, anywhere 24-hour banking network of over 140 "I am proud to endorse Don DeFrancesco, Bob Franks automatic teller machines at: and Maureen Ogden and encourage you to join me in voting for them on November 8." Ni» Jinn 'Irving SJungs S loan Amooy Mjoiwn National Ban* Mapie*ood Bank ana Trust Company Burlington Counr* Trust Company 'Monot Pubkc Employees federal Credit unio Governor Tom Kean Carteret Swings i lojn Ne* Jersey Bank. N A The World's Most Acclaimed Musical! CnjtTiam Trust Compjn* 'Otean County National Bank Cimens First Njtionjl B-inic 'Peoples Bank NA Commercial Trust Comrjjnv ol Ne* jerwy 'PraTen Parti Savings 1 loan Wed. & Thur. at 8 P.M., Sun. at 3 & 7:30 P.M. — S2I, S15 'Commumti FeOerjl Savmqs 1 loan 'Oueen Cirv Savings! loan 'Cr?s;mont Ferjerjl 5jvings 1 loin Summit and Etauetfl Trust Compant Fri. ;it 8 P.M.. Sat. at 5 & 9:30 P.M. — S23, $17 'East 8en)cn Teacners Federji Credit unen 'Eflge*atei National Bank PlIltyFllllJ lid DlUlltt Thur. at 2 P.M. — $17, Sll FitfpntK un«m Bann 'B3nk ot Delaware Fidt-titr union Bank N A 'Common*ealiri National Bank Please vote REPUBIICAN November 8 first ifr%ei National Sank 'Community National Sank ; F"'i ler^e? Sinon.il B.ink - Centr n first Pennsylvania Bank ,7 201-376-4343 'hi'.! ^.i^ilj, i LO.ill 0! 'Susseii National Bank Cutn Altll'Ol 'Soutneast National Bank CiROUP RATES AVAILABLE fo't Monmuutn f»ile'ji .-e-Ji: union ''"? '?EASUBHI n lominq soon to tnis •l.iMlvnn st.K,, S.,n.. •'juntai institution Paid for by tho Campaign Fund of Don DiFrancesco. J'jhn P C- events PAGE 8, The Summit Herald, Saturday, October 29,1983 Carlos 'Williams and Higginson to teach Margaret Atwood, to the Metropolitan Orchestra debuts Sunday zany experimentalism of Dada, Surreal, and Tribal poetry at Oak Knoll poets. New Jersey is a veritable greenhouse in mance on Sun., Oct. 30 in Summit. over 250 television shows, and produced, Higginson joined the which the arls grow and flourish. Given "Hours and hours of work." directed, and conducted over 40 musicals SUMMIT — What strikes with Higginson, resident Poets-in-the Schools Pro- the ever-increasing number of concerts Wilk, 31, is accustomed to working in for the stage. His particular specialty is gram in 1973, a nationwide and the orchestras which perform in the the arts, and is an experienced arts music and musical theatre for television. us as special, as beautiful, as poet, as well as to publish mysterious, as unusual or their own work. N.E.A. program. He has Garden State, it would seem to be an businessman. Primarily a television and In the course of his directing career, Wilk conducted workshops for especially condusive environment for theatre director -- he won an Emmy for has worked with the very best American horrifying in some way? In addition, Higginson How do we convey that feel- wills serve as a resource per- students in over 100 New music. But what does it take to start one co-producing the CBS Young People's artists, including John Houseman, Jersey schools, as well as of these new groups, and what happens concerts with Bevery Sills, Zubin Mehta, Claudio Arrau, Isaac Stern, Lynn ing in words? What objects son for teachers, students, in juxtaposition create a sort and the community. He con- schools, colleges, art before you hear the actual concert and the New York Philharmonic, and also Redgrave, Patti LuPone, Lucie Arnaz, galleries, libraries, senior sounds? directed ABC's OMNI: The New Fron- Lawrence Luckinbill, Edward Hermann, of surprise or spark for us? ducted a workshop for Michael Tilson Thomas, and many, many 7th and 9th grade English teachers on writing poetry on citizens' centers, and prisons "WORK!" says Andrew Carl Wilk, lier, which starred Peter Ustinov -- he from Indiana to Maryland. runs his own corporation, Andrew Carl others. He has also served on the National classes at Oak Knoll School Oct. 19. conductor of the Metropolitan Chamber are exploring questions like Higginson's most resent Orchestra, which makes its debut perfor- Associates. He has produced and directed Endowment of the Arts, Higginson enjoys his work these through the creative with students of every age. books include "Paterson process of writing poetry "Most people write better Pieces: Poems 1969-79" and with William J. Higginson, than they think they can, so I "Death Is & Approaches to in the middle group for reading. When the cited a community with 100,000 popula- poet-in-residence during the like to give them a chance at the Edge," a collection of Expectations parent asked why, she was told," He gets tion ,that has a famous gifted child pro- month of October. it," he said. His goal is to let poems and essays on the life out of his seat. He's not ready for the top gram. Not a single black child has enroll- The Writers-in-the-School students find the fun and the and death of his grand- Continued from page one reading group." ed in the program in 10 years. Program is sponsored by a seriousness of literature, and mother in rural Connecticut. "Try not to be cynical. Try to be alert. She told the group that you almost Blacks should be represented in all matching grant from the "to experience something of He is co-editor of "Between There is no perfect place to live," she never find a black student in an honors areas of school life, both academic and Mothers' Auxiliary at Oak the joys and terrors of the at- 2 Rivers -' Union County noted but she told of experiences where program. Often black children are placed extra-curricular. Discouragement from Knoll and the New Jersey tempt to produce work that Literature Today," and is blacks were placed unfairly in special in a special program for reasons of participating in leadership roles in schools Council on the Arts in approaches literature for presently completing "The education programs, where a child behavior, not because of their ability. leads to lower expectations, Mrs. Nixon cooperation with the Na- themselves." Haiku Handbook," featur- reading far above his grade level, was put Without naming specific communities she seemed to be indicating. tional Endowment for the His presentations to ing translations from Arts. The program will give students may range from the Japanese and a number of Prejudice in society is not limited to students on four successive blacks, noted Mrs. Rose during a group writings of classical Chinese European languages, to be Thursdays in October a poets and twentieth century published by McGraw Hill in Racism suburb dwellers of New Jersey today. discussion. Discrimination starts when chance to work firsthand There could be major changes in the hous- white hair indicates age. Mrs. Rose has writers such as William 1984. Continued from page one ing situation in Summit as a result of this taught Afro-American studies at "We're the ones who are going to grow decision." •Princeton University for the past 10 years, up and deal with it," said one student, Whether his prediction will come true as well as at Rutgers. She teaches history "Adults will not be able to solve it before remains to be seen, but it is none too early that goes back to Ethiopia and Egypt, "to Saint Barnabas announces we grow up."They had never thought of for the youth of Summit to find out about the cradle of civilization." racism as existing in housing, either in their own city, what it is doing to correct "You will not be able to break the color Summit or in the country. unfair housing practices. From barrier until you change the attitude television series One student writer in his essay pointed knowledge the next step could be a change toward black skin," noted Mrs. Rose. At- WILLIAM J. HIGGINSON, poet-in-residence ot Oak in attitudes and finding a key to solve Knoll School during the month of October, explores out that the Mount Laurel II decision titude and behavior must change Topics for the coming M.D., President of Saint could have "grave importance to the racism in housing. simultaneously. . the process of writing poetry. AREA — What do diabetes, cancer treatment season range from in-depth Barnabas Medical Center. and childbirth preparation looks at depression, low back "The Saint Barnabas have in common? Explosive pain and emphysema to ex- Development Foundation medi,cal advances in these aminations of aging, has made health education areas are just a few of the glaucoma and hospital costs. and projects of preventive topics to be explored in the Highlighting the season will medical care a major goal." second season of "Health be three mini-series; having a "Health Matters" is the Matters," a 26-week televi- baby, stroke rehabilitation and advances in high only nationally produced sion series sponsored by television series on health Saint Barnabas Medical technology medicine. Center in Livingston. The and medicine to be offered show premieres Monday, Guiding the audience by a New Jersey hospital. Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. on New through this inside look at Several major corporations Jersey Public Television Net- healthcare will be host Mar- have helped to underwrite work (Channels 23, 50, 52 jorie Margolies, an NBC the series, which is produced APPLIANCE TV AUDIO ELECTRONICS' and 58). Washington correspondent. by Medstar,, Inc. Based in The series will include Allentown,. Medstar is the "Health Matters" is the celebrity appearances by largest independent producer first production of its kind in Academy award winning ac- of health care programming New Jersey designed to pro- tress Patricia Neal and for television. LET THE SHOW OO ON! vide the latest medical news former Miss America Jackie and health information to Townsend, who will each residents throughout the The Nov. 7 premiere, call- The great Brick Church Appliance Show is over ONLY at The recall their personal battle ed "Run for Your Life," will state. Each half-hour seg- and recovery from stroke. Meadowlands.. .but Great Price and Unbeatable Value continue at ment airs on Mondays at 8 take a look at the health, p.m., Wednesdays at 5 p.m. In other segments, Olym- benefits of running. The every Brick Church Appliance Store! and Sundays at 6:30 p.m pic marathon hopeful Budd show's guests will discuss. Coates will give advice and proper running and walking The series is both local and instruction to runners, and techniques and the potential national in scope. Studio in- Bobby Jones, star forward of health risks of improper run- terviews with more than fifty the Philadelphia 76ers and a ning habits. They will also physicians from the Saint "controlled epileptic," will offer advice on selecting ap- Barnabas Medical Staff -are be featured in a look al the propriate footwear and combined with scenes taped widely misunderstood warm-up exercises. in patients' homes, hospitals, disease of epilepsy. physicians' offices and work Progam schedules for sites in New., Jersey and "The purpose of 'Health "Health Matters" are around the country. 'The Matters' is to reach into the available by writing to the focus is on medical issues of community to share new and , Saint'Barnabas Development high interest, with healthcare timely medical knowledge Foundation, 101 Old Short professionals, patients and with thousands of people Hills Rd., West Orange, New TAPPAN DOVICO families all joining in the throughout New Jersey," Jersey, 07052 or by calling 12" DIAGONAL discussion. says Joseph Lindner, Jr., 325-6520. SPACE SAVER BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE '248 MICROWAVE OVEN W/CAR CORD & EARPHONE (56-2473) (UT3101) "Mommie Dearest" author, $ 258 $288 to speak on Loving Children RCA MGA Christine Crawford, to families, Miss Crawford is By Mitsubishi CAPEHART 13" Diagonal author of the best-selling currently the honorary 13" Diagonal 13" Diagonal Mommie Dearest and Black Color Portable chairperson of the California Color Portable Color Portable Widow will be the guest Consortium of Child Abuse (EJR330) (CS13O4) (8050AR) speaker at Congregation Councils, chairperson of the B'nai Jeshurun in Short Los Angeles County Inter- Hills, on Monday evening, Agency Council on Child Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Abuse and Neglect, and a $ member of the Advisory '298 348 Miss Crawford's topic will Committee for the Guardian be "Loving Our Children," AdLilem Program assisting ZENITH SYLVANIA WEHART a discussion of recent juveniles in Los Angeles 19" Diagonal 19" Diagonal 19" Diagonal developments in controlling Superior Couri. Color Portable Color Portable and preventing violent Color Portable tendencies in children and (Z1908) (CXC141) Miss Crawford's ap- (9950AR) teenagers, which may resull pearance is being sponsored from abuse, neglect, or lack jointly by the Brotherhood, $ of affection and nurturing in Women's Association and early childhood. Couples' Club of Congrega- 378 *i lion B'nai Jeshurun. Because Deeply involved in finding $488 of the important nature of the general public free MGA G.E. solutions to the problem of this event, its sponsors are in- of ZENITH child abuse and bringing help charge as a community ser- By Mitsubishi .25" Diagonal viting Temple members and vice. 19" Diagonal 25" Diagonal Color Portable Color Console Color Portable (25PC3802) (CS1936) (Z2508) When illness strikes a family $ SUMMIT - When serious mem, and intervention for vices of mental health profes- $1495 illness strikes a family 218 families with histories of sionals and medical practi- FRIGIDAIRE member, it can have chronic or acute illnesses. tioners." unhealthy repercussions Discussion gropus at the A pioneer among DELUXE HOTPOINT upon the entire family. workshop will concentrate GUSDORF HEAVY DUTY Employee Assistance Pro- Automatic Washer Therefore, not only the pa- on such topics as adult on- grams, Priority is New TV CART Automatic Dryer (2150) (WU) tient's needs but the needs of cology, alzhcimers disease, Jersey's largest external (WHITE OR ALM) \. (DLB1250) the family must be con- cardiac disease, chronic men- FiAP. Priority serves sidered and treated by physi- tal illness, pediatric illness, subscriber corporations by cians and other health practi- and traumatic injuries. Ob- counseling their employees $; tioners. jective is to aid practitioners who have problems and by This is the theme of a pro- in their understanding of making appropriate referrals fessional workshop, how illness affects and is af- where follow-up care is in- LITTON WELBILT GERALD "Unhealthy Family fected by the family system. dicated. Meal-ln-One Counter Height Healthy Patient...Is It Possi- According to Kate Gilligan Overlook's Family Prac- 9.5 CU. FT. ble?" to take place from 9 (ACSW), coordinator of Mlcorwave Oven Refrigerator Refrigerator/Freezer a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wed., tice Residency Program calls (1072) (W145) training for priority systems, for three years of intensive (GRA-101) Nov. 9, in the auditorium of "This session on Nov. 9 will training and experience for Overlook Hospital, Summit. be the first in a series of such physicians whose career em- The workshop is co- professional workshops to be phasis is on total family care, $ sponsored by Overlook's presented at Overlook rather than limited medical Family Practice Residency Hospital to integrate the ser- specialization. 198 Program, and Priority Systems for Employee WELBILT GERALD HOTPOINT Assistance, a service of Gutman sponsors estate 13 CU. FT. 4 Cu. Ft. Bullt-ln Overlook. Chest Freezer Physicians, nurses, 2-Dr. Refrigerator Dishwasher psychiatric personnel, planning seminar (FF130) (GFC-50) (DA785) psychologists, social workers and all health practitioners are invited to register by con- ARHA — Morton H. Gut- other tax planning methods. tacting family practice at man, CPA, with offices at 1 The sneaker will be at- 522-2160, or priority at 522- Short Hills Ave., Short Hills, torney Vincent Manahan of 2933. NJ, is sponsoring an Estate Hcrngel, Bolan & Manahan, Planning Seminar at 1:M) Millburn. WATCHUNG Keynote speaker will be P.m. Wed., Nov. 9, at the h Gillian Walker, M.S.W., Summit Suburban Hotel, Manahan, who has a LL WATCHUNG MARKET 1601 ROUTE 22, WATCHUNG - 754-5966 A.C.S.W , a member of (lie Summit, the seminar wili masters degree in ta\ law, faculty of the Aekerman In- r provide an overview of cur- specializes in tax and estate NO! HWUNSII'LE 0H IvrOGRAPMICAL ERRORS DELIVERY OPTIONAL & EXTRA ITEMS MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED stitute tor Family Therapy. rent law and some practical law. He is a frequent lecturer Walker will present video methods Ol achieving on tax matters. lape material illusUatiiiLi minimum t.i\aik>n iliri.nij.-h issues of assessment, treat the use of trusts, mils and KM more mlormation or i-.-senaliiMis, call -167-9151). The Summit Herald, Saturday, October 29,1983 PAGE 9 Herald Publications/In-de •RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK- Carmela Imbimbo wins contest pendent Press weekly restaurant contest. BERKLEY HEIGHTS - bimbo, 145 Washington Carmela Imbimbo has Chesterfield's A big congratulations is St.-, Berkeley Heights, NJ won a $50 dinner for two If you dream of a tucked into a tortilla chell blueberry or cherry topping, extended to Carmela Im- 07922 who has won the at Jackie's. restaurant with bar- and deep fried and served hoi apple crisp served on combining a classy al- with melted cheese and ran- varrSIa ice cream, Brownie a mosphere with affordable chero sauce, $4.95; burrito, la mode, apple sirudel, car- prices, then Chesterfield's wheat tortilla filled with rot cake, and the incredible UNION Eatry and Gathering Place is shredded beef and special Aunt Kay's chocolate the ticket. Located at the seasoning, oven baked with mousse pie plus Expresso gourmet Cufe •^•. ANYTHING WE SERVE S former Sterling Plate, 1080 shredded' cheese and ran- and Capuccino, and, of IN OUR RESTAURANT Valley Rd., Stirling, Chester- chero sauce served with sour course, tea and coffee. CRNBETRKENOUT field's ambience is one that cream topping, $4.95,, plus The cocktail hour with •£• k Zakeaway makes the person who walks those favorites-cheese en- drinks at reduced prices is seven union place through the door feel good chilada at $4.95 and a described as the Stress just being there. Sky lights tostadaat54.50; All Mexican summit, n.j. O79O1 Reduction Hour from 4;30 to. Rlso: Catering, nourishing corn stalk plants .specialties are served with 6;30 with free hot and cold (201)277-2540 Gift Basket*, and lots of grevnery, cool warm nacho chips and hor d'ouvres. The "best Eatery College Care Pkgs. greens elsewhere, Casablanca Spanish rice. looking bartender in the fans, lattice work providing Appetizers for lunch con- area" -Eddie from Basking f the country look, video tinue the Mexican theme with Ridge, makes according to ". LUNCH: Bagged & Ready to Go. 2.5O games to keep the youngsters Mexican pizza, $4.95; Sandy, the best Marguerites Gathering Place quiet, a discreet modernistic Includes; guacamole dip, $3.95; anywhere and fantastic u juke box...all combine for a nachos a la Chesterfield's, frozen concoctions. Wedge Cheese slice Pate casual comfortable at- $3.25; fried Chesterfield's will in-' N Croissant Baguette mosphere where one may mushrooms,$3.50; onion troduce a Passport proving Fruit dine, talk, dance. Sweet Treat - of - Fruit rings, $1.95; potatr. skins, that the holder has consumed I Sandy Spector, owner, is $3.95; delicious fiied zuc- a variety of international Sweet Treat enthusiastic about her lun- chini, $2.50; buffalo wings beers-that "you have drank OPEN TUES. - SfiT. 8 am-9 pm cheon specials: On Monday, which arc hot -and spicy yourself around the world." NSQUARE a giant beef taco with chicken wings for nibblin', As one consumes each Spanish rice and nachos for $2.95; and quesadilla, a flour foreign beer, the passport is LUNCH DINNER* $1.99; Tuesday, a 18 Wheeler tortilla topped with two punched and when your MOM- Giant Beef Tat o. Prime Rib. Queen Cut with Burger with French fries, kinds of.cheese and sliced passport is complete, your Spanish Rice & Nachos Spanish Rite & Mi-xlcall Corn' $1.99; Wednesday, beef and olives and green onions, Mandarin Chinese Restaurant name .will be engraved on a 95 bean buritto with Spanish $2.50. 99 i rice and nachos, $1.99; plaque.and you will.receive a The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking, Hanan and Szechuan Seafood also occupies a Chesterfield Tee shirt. Beers Thursday, crock of chili with star spot on the menu with Tiies - "18 Wheeler Tuo He«-f & BeanBiirlttos Cooking with Natural Flavor: NO MSG ADDED beans and tossed salad,$1.99; on the list include ones from , uith Spanish Rice & Niichos fish and chips, filet of Belgium, Germany, Poland, Burger" with trench fries Recommended by NEW YORK TIMES • THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB • Friday,.Sandy's favorite, a flounder, sea claws Orien- S/S95 Lunch Spud with bacon bits Greece, Yugoslavia, Mexico, N.Y. WNCN** Stendthl Food & Wine Review and the INDEPENDENT PRESS tale, fried shrimp,plus Australia and Czechslovakia. 1 99 and nacho cheese sauce plus Southern fried chicken and CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION At Mandarin 11:7:30 p.m. Tuesdays tossed salad,$1.99. Sandy is currently expanding ('liinilrhcinqa with Spanish Terriaki chicken. These each the beer list. Wed Hi>ef & Bean Burltlo . CHINESES DIM SUM (Refreshments) at Mandarin II: 12 to 3 Every Day include the salad bar. - Kid' & Nachos She waxes equally en- Coming up at Chester- with Spanish RU e & Nai tins Low Calorie Dishes Available Upon Requeat thusiastic over her Sliced The dinner menu offers field's to utilize that big 99 95 Steak Sandwich which is slic- the Mexican; luncheon dance floor on Thursday, MANDARIN I MANDARIN II ed steak served open face on specials plus an imposing list Friday and Saturday from 10 Tu.<> Beef Trti <>s uith Spanish French bread with sauted of entrees: London broil, Thurs • Crock of Chill with 330 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. Madison Plaza Shopping Center • (BESIDE CHANNEL) to 1 --is music for dancing! KUc &• N.uhus (Nt.j conitrof Summll Avt.) Main Street, (Rt. 24), Madison, N.J. onions, mushrooms and a prime ribs of beef, steak In charge will be DJ Paul Beans and Tossed Salad 275-0453 377-SCS1 o S229S57 mountain of crisp French fingers, top sirloin steak, Diekerson of^ Paul and 95 fries. All this for $6.95. New York sirloin petit. New Oscar's Dance Music, whose American Express Accepted Each month Sandy is York sirloin,filet rnignon, last engagement^ was at Socie- Major credit cards accepted • Parties and Banquets Welcome featuring a different cusine. ground sirloin, beef ty Hill, Morristdwn. Frl. • "Lunch Spud with OpenTuei. thru Sun. til 10 p.m. brochette, BBQ chicken, Currently, it is Mexican "We've spent a lot of Bacon Bits & Nacho Cheese Fri. andS«i. til 11 p.m. Open every day til 10 p.m. & Frl. and Sat. til 11 p.m. cusine. Such goodies as chili BBQ spare ribs, Texas Sauce, tossed salad - doled Monday and beans, $1.95; two tacos combo-some of both BBQ money installing an excellent , t filled with ground beef, items; surf and turf and sound system and 1 invite beans, shredded lettuce,, catch of the day—plus the every one to enjoy the'music chopped tomato and shredd- many items. offered in the and dance. Today's music ed cheddar cheese, $3.75; luncheon menu.'.., encourages everyone to 1080 VALLEY ROAD • STIRLING • 647-2900 Chimichanga, shredded beef : ' dance,'' commented Sandy Desserts are cheese cake, as she emphasized that the Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 to midnite - Fri. til 1 am - Sat. 5 pm-1 am with cheese and seasoning New York style with either , very best DJs would be on Now Open Sundays 1:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Viewing the Watchung Mountains Chesterfield's • schedule.The TIFFANY hours from 10 to 1 were selected so as to not enterfere with dining hours. GARDENS ; Hours at Chesterfield's are Enter NOW and win a $50 dinner for two! at Retrouronl ft loung* Monday through • Thurday, 11 ;30 to midnight; Friday until 1 a.m.; Saturday, 5 Chesterfield's New Menu Item p.m.to 2 a.m. and now open on Sundays from l;30 until Compliments of the Herald Publications and the Independent Press. 10 p.m. 22 Oz. New York All credit cards are Announcements of winners will be made in the Nov. 12 issue of the.Summit Herald, honored and parking is am- The New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch and the Chatham Press and in the Choice Steak ple.A ramp is available for the handicapped. The phone Nov. 9 issue of the Independent Press. 95 number is 647-2000. All age $Q ''.'.'groups are warmly welcomed Name. 1 by Sandy and her staff. i Hours Open Bar Address '' , Cocktail Hour .'-•-.. Sandy is currently booking • SALAD BAR • IATB NIOHT SNACKS • BEST HAPPY HOUR In Hip J.rt.y 1 ^'Christinas- and .New-Yeat's'"' h^yat^ff^^ MdBF*(11llll26ld»SJ-00Jlll2tn 7 Course Dmfi'ei , TicrtfJ-^edding'take • parties, office, anniversary Silver Candclabras and Howers and other events, so she sug- Mail coupon to the Restaurant Contest> c/b Herald Publications and - 1637 VAUXHALL ROAD, UNION, N.J. Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal gests now is the time to make The Independent. 80 South St., New Providence, N.J. at Hi. 22 • bill 1« 8.'or 111 N.Qud.n BUM Partway Rooms, White Glove Service your reservations for holiday drawing will be Monday, Octi 31th fun at Chesterfield's. Credit Cards •688-6668 FROM $O/|95 RESTAURANT. Regional Italian Cooking CHUCK MUER Prepared to pUaae (he mo»t critical palate Specializing in Veal & Seafood COMES TO Live Maine Lobster always available ...Catering.... Private room available for special occasions ft SHORT HILLS DAILY SPECIALS INCLUDE ft _ Q_ • Banquet accommodations also SHRIMP COCKTAIL .* / "° I And that means you can find rhe freshest provided in the home or office. OPA-OPA DRINK * seafood there is, expressed in from the Luncluon menu with Daily Specials" Ample Parking In R«u ! CHILDREN'S MENU 4 Houn: Cloted Monday, Atlantic Coast, Pacific Coast, the Great We welcome your wine from home or beer Timday thru Saturday II you ptefer. (Liquor ii not mid on premiiei.) From 11 a.m. FREE—Anniversary or Birthday Cake with Reservation Lakes and the other great fishing waters Sunday S-« Park & Mountain Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-7726 of North America. VISA' MASTER CARD AMERICAN EXPRESS You'll find dinner 295 Springfield Ave. entrees like Live Berkeley Heights Maine Lobster, 464-3367 Fried Smelt and char-grilled or broiled seafood QUALITY specialties. Plus EXCEPTIONAL FRESH Teriyaki Breast of Chicken, Barbecued DINING SEAFOOD Ribs and a whole string of delicious EXPERIENCE homemade pasta dishes — served with .^2'.301o our unique sauces. You'll also find a warm, intimate W\ Jackie's Fruit Supreme. N.Y. Bagels and Nova, atmosphere and stylish surroundings. Scotia Salmon, Choice And you'll be treated to the friendliest of Eggs Benedict, service around! Planning an Affair? f • Shirred Eggs, Eggs Stop by soon for an exceptional dining Think Dasti's! Italiano, Eggs Louisiana experience you'll be back for again or even scrambled, COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGE dessert: crepes. and again. Cocktail Hour with'Hot and Butler-Style Hors Complimentary glass of champagne with each Hours- Mon.-Thurs.: 11:00 a.m. - 11 p.m. entree. All for only $8,35 Fri. b Sar.: 11:00 a.m. - midnight Sunday: Noon - 9 p.m. Bar: Mon. - Sar. 'ril 1:30 a.m. Sun. 'ril 10:00 p.m. (Includes Cocktail Hour). Fabulous Dinner Special , $8.95 8 50 22 Complete Mondays and Tuesdays ,ncludes soup salad 5* Discount on Sunday Affair* Fresh Lobster (W* lb) or Prime Rib baked potato, dessen ondcottee| For Reservations and Information FREE STEAMERS FREE MUSSELS Chuck Muer's call EVERY WEDS. EVERY THURS. 232-2969 IN OUR LOUNGE IN OUR LOUNGE seafood & tavern 1230 Route 22 West, STARTING AT 8 am. » STARTING AT 8 pan. The Moll or Short Hills • 467-4199 Mountainside Jackie's Restaurant and Cocktail lounge Route 22 W, Scotch Plains, N.J. $j$ aOuu/i IHuerHmtaumnt Rear tntrance: Behind McDonalds 322-1780 sports PAGE 10, The Summit Herald, Saturday, October 29,1983 "First off there just aren't has to commute home. It enhance the overall educa- enough students to draw pays off though, because 99 tion process," McDonnell from," McDonnell said. percent of our students go on said. "That's our Summit Soccer Club "Second, academics come to very good schools." philosophy." Oratory Prep seeks respect first around here. You'll Soccer didn't become a notice that most of the varsity sport at Oratory until And as the state tourna- teams play in the rain 1973. It started off as a club ment approaches it will soon ByJOEGALLO athletes here are also the stu- dent leaders. organized by a group of in- be determined if 1983 is in- SUMMIT- terested teachers. From there deed "the year of the Ram." "And watch," Cerimele Ciba-Geigy Sirens 0 Oratory Prep has become "The Oratory athlete has it became an intramural Rockaway 6 the Rodney Dangerfield of sport, then a junior varsity said, "if I win the state tour- to be a super kid. He has nament this year everyone Battling two handicaps - the high school soccer ranks. four hours of homework team, and finally a varsity only nine players and a mud- All the Rams want is a little sport. will start calling me a every day, two hours of prac- genius." dy field - the Sirens put a much deserved respect. tice, then he more than likely "Athletics are used here to good fight against a strong The all boys' school, Rockaway team. Marsha which consists of 275 Ostrowski excelled at her students and is a member of defensive position. Beth Col- the Parochial B Division, has sman, as "volunteer" goalie, one of the smallest Interview did well. enrollments in New Jersey. Malpere's Restaurant Dispitc the obvious lack of Strikers 2 man power, the Rams, 6-5-1 Hillsborough 2 so far this season, have The Strikers played a good qualified for the state cham- Ed McDonnell discusses game with only nine players. pionship tournament the last Robert Kowalski and Chris four years in a row. On top Duffy scored Summit's goals of that, they have qualified unassisted. Dan Lukas had for the county tournament the Russian Marathon an outstanding game as more times than any other fullback and there was good parochial school in the state. defensive play from Troy "All but three teams that ByJOEGALLO there was that no one has any Americans have about equipment. There were peo- Russia is that everyone living Houlker and Jonathan we've played this season have Williams. been ranked among the . '7.T —** Ed McDonnell has been ple running that race in shoes there is unhappy. Nothing the athletic director at 1 wouldn't even walk around could be more untrue. The BBS Spirit 2 leaders in the county or the WAIT 0 CRItN't^o 7 oi Orutor/ Prep fights for n loose Lull djnng o Chester Challengers 1 KEVIN SMITH of the Smythe Volvo Storm blocks out an attacker. (Photo states," said Ram head Oratory Prep in Summit people there love Mother coach John Cerimele. recent varsity soccer game. since 1968. Formerly the Herald: Really? Russia. The Spirit upped its record by Pete Petersen) school's basketball coach, McDonnell: Yes, the Herald: Why do you think to 5-1 with this exciting win "We just never get any where' he compiled an 11-equipment just isn't available the people are so content? over Chester: Scoring for held South Brunswick to two defense as Hamilton recognition," he continued. Cerimele, who has been second team All-Area last goals in the first half. dominated the contest. The season. This year he has year record of 123-90, over there. Running hasn't McDonnell: Ten years ago Summit were Kelly Ann only goal scored in the game "Last year, when we made it head coach for the last two McDonnell is also a reached the level over there the people were starving and Oakes and Shelby Meyercord Halfback Beth Brinsfield and to the state semifinals, we years, has his team play an already tied the school record fullback Nan Mitchell's ag- was made during a scramble with 21 assists. dedicated runner. A frequent that it is in the United States. they were living four families with assists from Kate in front of the goal. Dan Dit- still didn't finish in the top 20 aggressive, intelligent game. marathon competitor, he Everything in Russia is to a house. Now everyone Shanahan and Lisa Lentini. gressive play was supported in the Star-Ledger poll. The balanced Ram attack Cerimele refers to O'Dea, by Sally Perlstein. Jenny tenhofer and Billy Stefan at 5-9, 170 pounds, as a runs 50 to 60 miles a week. geared for soccer, there are has their own apartments, Kristen Spohn did an worked the ball well at mid- There were three teams with features four players with fields everywhere. I had peo- there's food on the tables. outstanding job as goalie in Boland and Laurie Senn losing records that did get three goals. "mature, poised During the summer of weakened South Brunswick's field. Carter Westfall as 1983 McDonnell had the ple offering to by my socks, -Why wouldn't they be hap- this tight contest. Excellent fullback and Ken Veit as ranked so I called up the playmakcr." The senior is se- my Nike running shirt. One py? Compared to what play came from Leslie Nor- drives, Tasha Morit/, Susie paper to complain. Do you cond on the team with seven privilege of competing in the sweeper worked hard at sen- Russian Marathon run on the guy offered me $150 for a things were like they're living wood on defense and Court- Horowitz and Meredith Har- ding the ball back the up know what they told me? goals. cheap pair of running shoes. in luxury. ney Kole on offense. Lisa dy moved the ball well for They said we weren't ranked In goal the Rams start 1980 Olympic course. The field. Goalie Austin Speni Soccer team International Physical and Herald: How were the peo- Herald: Did anything else Lentini had an overall good Summit. Goalie Betsy Ben- had more than 15 saves. because we were an all-girl senior Neal Keselica. This game. nett made many mud- school," season, his second year as a Cultural Exchange Program ple over there? happen to you while you Masco Sports Scorpions 4 sponsored the trip, in which McDonnell: Overall not were there? Summit Food splattered saves. Berkeley Heights 1 And the hard luck con- now 6-5-1 starter, the powerful Schlott Realtors Sting 0 goalkeeper (6-5, 215 pounds) 17 American runners where very friendly. Talking to an McDonnell: Yes, one of Market Starlings 0 During this wet and mud- tinues again this season for allowed to participate in the American is practically con- the Russian newspapers did a South Brunswick Satellites 4 Hamilton Red Devils 1 the Rams. They lost on a last has registered two shutouts. dy game, the Summit Scor- In the Pingry game he set a race that had more than sidered treason. big feature story on me Under well-matched, rain- In this state tournament minute goal to Pingry, rank- Pacing the squad is team game Summit played strong pions dominated the play. school record of 23 saves. 6,000 entries. The following Herald: What do the Rus- beforethe race. I got a copy soaked conditions, Summit Jonathan Lucas, Adrian ed No. 14 in the state, 2-1. leader Dennis Mojares. The are his views on the trip. of it and brought it back to Then, they dropped a tough junior forward has a club- sian people think of, the Tompsett, Brian Kline and Herald: So what did you United States? the United States with me. I game against a strong Union high eight goals so far this But to know the Oratory had to have it translated. In Fabian Astudillo all had team in the county tourna- season and Cerimele believes Prep soccer team you first think of the race? McDonnell: Everyone over goals for the Scorpions, with McDonnell: The race was there is afraid of Ronald the story there was a quote ment. Up 4-2 going into the that he has the potential to have to know the history of from me that said, "I came assists from Andrew Mullin. second half, the Rams lost become a star player. its program. great, it was really exciting Reagan. They think he is a Good passing among the for- running on the Olympic warmonger. They think that here to run for peace.' two key players for the rest Team co-captains Doug According to Oratory's never said that. I guess they ward line gave Summit its of the game due to injuries. Colandrea and John O'Dea Athletic Director Ed McDon- course. The whole thing was we are the ones with a war many opportunities. Wally very well organized. One of mentality. One of the biggest just write what they want to The Farmers took advantage supply the fire power at mid- nell, more than 45 percent of write. Lobo handled the ball well in of the situation and scored field. the school's students are the biggest things I noticed misconceptions that center field and Andrew six goals to win 8-4. Colandrea, a senior, was bussed. Beifus as fullback used his foot to great advantage. Roots Shooting Stars 3 Rockaway 0 The Summit girls pooled Executive Travel their talent to come away insurance with this win. Mollie Locovare had the first goal is pleased to announce corner unassisted. Libbie Shawger made the second one during the a scramble in front of the The Maben Agency' net. Linsey Tucker's shot from outside the box made it RAND OPENING Ralph Lee WINTER ROB WITTMANN of the Schlott Realtors Sting spoils an attack. (Photo by number three. The defense of Pete Petersen) Courtney Hill, Kelley of its New Location MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT Adams, Elizabeth Lopez and MARKET Amy Herr kept Rockaway November 1st If you were foced with a heavy financial obligation or loss in from scoring. Fine support Nouthgate Road Entrance your business, would you have enough money to cover? also came from goalie Annie SOMETHING Pearce. Maybe you have enough property and liability insurance to NEW! 575 Mountain Avenue cover loss from fire, theft, or damage. But what if one of your ELLEN R. ADAMS, M.S.W., C.S.W. best and most important employees dies or is disabled by Announcing Murray Hill, N.J. 07974 sickness or injury? What if he resigns to take a position with another firm? It will take time --and Iraining --to replace him. GRAND EVENING OPENING: Clinical Social Worker TOLLKALL Insurance to cover the financial loss this represents will bring Is now In your area Full Service Including: you money when you need it. Monday, November 7 N.J. least expensive 5 p.m.-8:30 p.m. COUNSELING & intra-state - inter state • Cruise If your business is a partnership, the same contingency ap- PSYCHOTHERAPY plies. If one of the partners should die, and this will happen Dinner served 5:30-7:30 p.m. long distance telephone • Packages discount service eventually, his interest in the firm probably represents a Tuesday, November 8 10 am-5 pm for children & adults • Charters sizeable amount of money. If there's no heir to replace him and One time fee • No • Commercial Services his family wants to sell his interest in the firm, the amount Wednesday, November 910 am-4 pm Individual & Family Problems monthly service should be spelled out in advance and you should have the in- Lunch Both Days 11:30-3 charge surance to cover the cost. Sliding Fee Scale 51 DeForest SPECIAL ATTRACTION-^ When applicable Summit Save up to 50% & more Call Make sure you have enough to perpetuate your business. Caricaturist - Wednesday Commercial • Residential David Parrett 665-9211 This Information has been brought to you as a public service $5 per drawing 12:30-3:30 by, SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, 273-3181 N.J., 273-1900. Your one-stop answer to complete Insurance 494-9000 protection. Summit YWCA 79 Maple St. Elect: JOANNE ,'*• RAJOPPI *: Ai • REGISTER • Professionalism In Government... Freeholder Presidential Assistant A NEW LANDMARK Director Commissioner Secretary of State DEBUTING THIS FALL TIMESIftS GOOOt The grand opening of the Murray Hill Inn and Office Park is rapidly ap- proaching. Inspired by the casual elegance of California architecture and FEATURING The "Maggie Burger'-A Giant, One-half V' \\ designed with an attention to detail that only experience can provide, the Pound. Freshly Ground, Select 100% Beef Burger Served-up on a Hard Roll with Crisp ('neat Seal Murray Hill Inn is a perfect addition to a community already rich in tradi- Seal of Seal ol' French Fries, Creamy Cole Slaw and a Seal of of the tion and quality. Srihri| Klcct: JOANNK RAJOPP1—Register ^pt Re-Klect: RALPH FROKHl.lCH—Sheriff Klcct: l.APOl.l.A • SAHF.V • St'ORKSK — Freeholders sports The Summit Herald, Saturday, October 29, 1983 PAGE 11 JOE GALLO Deflected shot gives Kent Place Juanita Goldman on running, County hockey win over SHS ByPEGTHURLER score of the game, advancing Three Summit corners in Johnathan Lewis recorded 8 SUMMIT — Kent Place's Kent Place to the next round the first half gave its forward • saves for KP and O for Sum- Sarah Otis fielded a ball on a of the county tourney, 1-0. line golden opportunities to mit's Burke. Athena Eustis math and the New York Marathon corner pass with one minute The timer was up, and that score, but twice no one could' went in at left wing in the se- remaining in the first half of last frenzied minute of play get her stick on the ball when cond half, as she and right the Union County Hockey in the first half saw KP take the pass came out to the cir- wing Liz Lawrence swept in tournament with Summit two penalty corners. Both cle, and the third time a foul from the alleys to keep the caught up in the first wave of half the race. Still I wouldn't High last Saturday. As Otis times the pass came out to gave possession to Kent pressure on the KP defense. uanita Goldman is a the late 1970s fitness boom little perplexed by have stopped for anything. took a shot on goal, the ball Otis. On the first play the Place. Eld was outstanding for and began exercising at the "The best thing about the was deflected off the stick of Summit defense held off the Summit had 11 corners in , KP. Her stickwork, her abili- J the thought of giving Summit YMCA. From there an interview. marathon is to see the people a Summit defender. The ball play in a crush near the goal all, most of the balls coming ty to keep ramming the ball she gradually began runn- lining the streets and cheer- got past Summit goalie line, but lucked out on the se- to Karen 'Everting, but the up to her line for a shot that "Interview? Me? Why?" ing, doing moderately paced "Well, because you ran in ing for you. That was really Tracey Burke for the only cond try. Kent Place defense, would give KP some in- laps around the indoor gym- fantastic. Here it is four spearheaded by left halfback surance all qualified her for [he New York Marathon nasium. In no time she was that's why." hours into the race and these Cathy Eld, blocked out the player of the game, if there up to five miles a day, seven people are still standing shots. Eld seemed to be had been such a designation. "So did thousands of days a week. More impor- there, and out in the rain no Bantams post everywhere, backing up her Cathy McMenamin blocked other people and most of tantly, she loved it. less. On Sunday you would line, feeding it with push out key Summit shots in the hem had better times than "I'm in great shape now. I think they would be home pases that lofted over the final minutes, as Liz me." can still get into my wedding watching television and two victories Summit sticks, and coming Lawrence pressed for the ly- 'Yes, but you're 60 years dress. Of course back then. I wearing comfortable slip- close several times to'scoring ing goal. old." was 5-2 but now I'm only pers." SUMMIT — The Ban- the Bantams scored twice in herself. Summit's record was 7-7-1 'Okay, but there was an five foot," she said. And her feelings after the KP goalie Kim Cornell was after ' the KP game. It 84-year-old man who finish- tams, Summit's eighth grade the first half on a 51 -yard run Veteran Summit- runner race? football team, won • two by Feoli and an 18-yard burst drawn away from her cage qualified for the state tour- ed the race in under four John Lord encouraged "Great relief." games this past week by fullback Jay Williams. early in the second half for a nament following its win hours." Goldman to compete in her Goldman stated that her whitewashing Westfield 13-0, Feoli kicked the extra point save, but still Summit could over Roselle Park on Oct. 21. 'Yes,, but you're a first race, a four mile event schedule includes teaching, then on Sunday turning back and Summit scored a safety not capitalize on the oppor- Suzanne Eldridge scored the woman." held in Newark. After per- running after school, and Mountainside 32-22 in a hard when the Mountainside tunity. Sally MacCowatt sent goal that put Summit into the "Well, I can't argue with suading fellow teacher, Vin- working toward a doctorate fought contest. center snapped the ball passes up to her forwards. states with a 7-6-1 record the hat." cent Matthews, to enter with degree in elementary educa- Against Westfield, Sum- through the end zone. Sum- Michelle Haldenwang fielded day of the cut off .deadline. It And you can't argue with her, she was literally off and tion. Currently, she has a them well, but the four men was 1-0 against Roselle Park, running. Goldman placed mit scored on the last play of mit tallied in the second half Juanita Goldman either, bachelor's degree in music the first half on a 32-yard on a 42-yard run by Williams line often left a gap in the . with no insurance. . she's too sweet. Meeting her first in the four mile race for from Washington Square push to the circle, especially her age group and the follow- pass play from quarterback and a pass interception by This week Summit plays for the first time you might College in New York, and a Pat Natale to halfback Mike Chris Cherry, which was on the left side of the field. Scotch Plains on the 31st and call her pleasant, charming, ing week won another race in master's degree in elemen- Bernardsville. Feoli. Feoli kicked the extra returned 14 yards for Sum- Summit outshot KP 7-2, Wayne Valley on Nov. 1, or even motherly. A regular tary education from Kean point and it was 7-0. mit's final score. Feoli added outcornered it 11-8, and both away games, to wind up aiker too. But the people "After that I was on an College. both extra points. manager and statistician the regular season. who know her refer to emotional high for weeks. I In the third quarter, Goldman as "the little old never trained either, I just "Teaching math is a full fullback Matt Nestuk plung- ran," Goldman said. ed over from the two yard The Bantams, now 6-0, :auy runner wilh the Sony time job," she notes. "It's line to . end the scoring. travel to Springfield Sunday Walkman." Since that day in Newark funny because I never George Hsries, Craig Smith to take on the Minutemen in "lalways run with it on," she has entered more races thought I'd be working. I and Clayton Reid stood out a 1:15 p.m. contest at the he explains, "I listen to than she can remember. always thought that I'd be on defense for Summit. Springfield High School WP1X, the love music. It Eventually, she took the leap the type to stay home and field. . . motivates me." to marathons, entering last take care of the kids and the In the Mountainside game, Goldman, a Summit resi- year's race in New York, cooking." dent who teaches at the Salt which she finished in 6:13. She does spend a good deal Brook School in New Pro- This year, in her second of her time, with her hus- Runners compete for title idence, works by day as a marathon, she came in at a band, Harold, an accountant mathematics teacher and by much improved time of and owner of the Enterprise AREA — The (op junior Park. The park, located on night moonlights as a cham- 5:06.15. Mall in Summit. She is also college runners in the area Kenilworth boulevard in pion road racer. "The first mile of the race the mother of a daughter, have their sights set on Union Cranford, is opposite the col- ' I enter all the races in this takes 15 minutes and to top it Jyl, a graduate of Syracuse County College on Oct. 29 lege's Cranford campus. area," Goldman said. "I off we were having the worst' University. when the Owls play host to This year's race attracts a almost always win for my age weather in the marathon's In the future, Goldman the 1983 Region XIX, Na- strong field including roup. The competition just 14-year history," Goldman has aspirations of running in tional Junior College Seymour Hayes and Lewis sn't too keen in my division. said. "I wore sweat pants the London Marathon. And Athletic Association Cross Hagan of Gloucester County THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW, the United States' preeminent Half my wins come by and they got soaked, so they as for ever slowing down... JUANITA GOLDMAN samples o piece of fruit before a relqy race in. Country Championships. College, two of the best run- equestrian competition, will celebrate its centennial in Madison default." really weighed me down. I "Never. How dare you Sterling. (Photo by Aloino Messina) ners in Region XIX, but they Square Garden November 1-6. This historic drawing, which depicts Her story is like the history was hoping to come in under even mention it. Why should response with a hearty laugh. sister, she's a runner loo. The premiere race of the will face strong competition events at the first National, appeared in an 1884 issue of Harper's of running for women. five hours but it was raining I?" "You know who you from Peter Wamsterer of Weekly. In modern contrast, Anthony D'Ambroslo and his mount so hard that I had to swim >• Not only is she a woman but season will take place on the At age 55, Goldman got Goldman follows her should really interview? My she's 66!" 1.7 mile Cranford Township Summit and Paul Caffrey of Sweet 'n Low will compete for blue ribbons and a special medallion Bicycle Path in Nomahegan Berkeley Heights, offered in honor of the show's 100th anniversary. Button breaks cross country record "GAME OF THE WEEK" By PEG THURLER along the route makes it an BR1ANT POND PARK — all weather track, but the Tim Button of Summit High finish line was marked out on 1} cross country track team a soggy, grassy meadow. sprinted to a school record Runners sprinting down the Summit rebounds over Montville 17-7 last week during a tri-school final yards of the 3.1 mile meet with Hillside and Liv- course raced between the ingston. marking cones then skidded By JOE GALLO position. Celli, who last week Button, a junior, took an to a stop on the wet grass, SUMMIT— had a big defensive game for early lead on Oct. 13 along some sprawling headlong. Rebounding off its recent the Hilltoppers, brought the scenic course that winds FRIEDLER IS TOPS loss to Caldwell, Summit (4- Summit into field goal range. around the rim of Briant This is Nicole Friedler's 1) visited Montville last week The call then went to Pond. He finished a strong first year as a cross-country and came home a 17-7 win- Catullo, and the junior race more than 100 yards in runner and her time of 24:36 ner. cleared the crossbar from 33 front of his nearest competi- was the second best of her "I'm very proud of this yards out to make it a 10-0 tion, clocked at 17:16 to win brief career. She finished team," said coach Howie ball game. the individual crown. first among the five Summit girl runners, and third Anderson. "After our loss to Montville came right back As a team the boys finish- Caldwell we could've just though and its offense put ed ahead of Hillside, 21-33, overall in the race. It was won by Hillside with 21:25. hung our heads but instead together a nicely executed 50- but lost to Livingston on we came put ready to play.'' yard drive with time running points, 31-26. Livingston ran to second place in 23:32, but neither Montville, who last year out in the half. Fortunately Placing third overall was lost to the Hilltoppers on a for Summit, the attack ended John Bekaert, timed at team had the necessary five runners to enter the race, of- disputed game-ending play, as a 39-yard field goal at- 18:01. Behind him was Perry came out fired-up and seek- tempt by the Mustangs fell Rosensweig, third for Sum- ficially. Therefore, Summit won by forfeit with the girl ing vengeance in front of its short. mit with 18:56..Then came and boy races being separate hometown fans. Defenses In the third quarter Mont- David DeReyna 4th for Sum- contests. from both teams rose to the ville (3-2) picked up right mit with 19:03 and Joe occasion, stopping the op- where they left off before the Zarinko 20:15. Matt Bernard Second for Summit was posing offenses in their half. Quarterback Jim BIG GAIN—Summit's Paul Brown eludes a Ridge tackier as senior set a course record for Sum- Susan Chase, clocked at respective tracks. But it was Wolak engineered a time guard Larry DeCesare clears the way. (Photo by Tom Hennon) mit freshmen with a 20:37. 25:34. Third was Mary Anne Summit's defense though consuming 66-yard scoring Depth to a squad L a Breagy with 25:55, then Tina that did the most damage. Schneider in 27:39, and drive in 13 plays. Wolak line-drive kick down the field crucial fractor in the tallying Midway into the first culminated the march by •that was fumbled by the of points in' cross country Tracey Haugen with a 29:17. quarter Summit held the sneaking over the goal line Mustang return man. PAUL BROWN gets blasted by two Ridge players ofter a short gain. racing. The lowest score is "The girls are improving Mustangs in check deep in from one yard out. The extra Catullo, who has been a (Photo by Tom Hennon) the winning score, and coach steadily," said their coach their own territory. Mont- point conversion was good force all season from his Tom Washburh stood at key Ken Kuebler. This was their ville was then forced to punl, second win of the season, and the Summit lead was cut middle guard position, hustl- points along the course route and the Hilltoppers took to 10-7. ed down field on the Mustang defense was forced end of a 17-7 contest. to urge on team runners to having scored well to win over at the Mustangs 33 yard to stay on the field for most EXTRA POINTS over Montville on the Garrett Montville kept up the coverage and fell on the loose overtake the competition line. From there, it took only pressure, forcing the Hilltop- ball of the second half. Summit, A big factor in last week's ahead of them Mountain course. Garrett is wound the clock down the win was the rebirth of Horn relatively flat, noted three plays for the maroon pers to punt on their next Alier the pl.iy, Montville "Bill Breagy is out with an and white to find the end series. But Horn sent a tough rest of the way using a grin- ai halfback. After two ankle injury and David Mar- Kuebler, except for the steep lost its momentum and the hill near the finish and the zone. ding running game. straight sub-par (for him) tin has been sidelined with an Senior Paul Brown got the performances the senior back injured back," noted coach girls liked the layout. Run- ners on the Briant Pond first call of the drive and "It was probably our best picked up 124 yards in 21 Tom Washburn, but he still pounded down to the 26 yard carries and scored a placed 10 runners in the race, course must ford a stream all-around effort this year," after rounding the shoreline, line. Quarterback Dave Anderson said. "We played touchdown. including David Platz, Paul Munzo then connected on a a very consistent game. Our Munzo also rebounded Hill, Mark Tiliakos, and using cement stepping stones. pass to Leroy Horn coming offense executed well and well after throwing five in- David Waters. out of the backfield for 16 our defense did an terceptions against Caldwell. A sudden downpour more yards. On first down, outstanding job. They're a The Summit field general delayed the start of the com- Kuebler has a 7-girl squad, went 6-for-l2 and was picked with Meg Arnold, a Brown got the call again and very good team and if we bined boys' and girls' run. punched the ball in for the hadn't played that way we off only once. But a huge rainbow arched freshman, and Meredith score from 10 yards out. En- would have lost." Today, Summit travels to over the pond to signal a let- Anderson missing from the Lakeland lor a 1:30 p.m. lineup last week. Office space Faced With A If someone in your Emmanuel Cancer dinner to • Record storage family has a drinking • Moslem Safe (2) Drinking Problem? problem, you can see honor Governor Kean » Private storage vaults what it's doing to them. Stop Smoking in 5 Days Are you sick and tired But can you see what -various sizes THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN ! • •- SUMMIT— The Emmanuel of being sick and tired? it's doing to you? For Cancer Foundation will be Foundation was established • Commercial At last a guaranteed way to STOP SMOKING information and help sponsoring an honorary din- in 983 with an initial finan- FOR GOOD without withdrawals, weight gain, contact: 1 cial grant from Joseph and warehousing and Perhaps Alcoholics ner for Gov. Thomas H. Susan Vizzoni of Summit, hypnosis or drugs Kedii al the Parsippany distribution Anonymous whose son, Emmanuel, died Monty Back Guarantee and Hilton, Parsippany, on Fri- from cancer in 1981. The Lifetime Maintenance Program Can Help AL-A-NON day, Nov. 11, at 6:30 p.m. foundation will be a major STOP SMOKING CENTER Music will be conducted by source of revenue for the Valt«y St., So. Orange, N.J. Write P.O. Box 315 Write P.O. Box 487 the Barry Herman Orchestra future growth of the Or Call 672-7231 Subscription is $125 per per- Childien's Cancer Center at 219 Valley Street, South Orange 763-5588 (201)762-7212 Or Call 763-1415 son. Saint Barnabas Hospital in The Emmanuel Cancel Livingston. The Summit Herald, The New Providence. Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, October 29,1983 BOARD OF REALTORS CLASSIFIED RENTALS COMMERCIAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ROOM PLUS all house privileges. Walk to BUSINESS BUSINESS OFFICE CLERK • full time Data COURRIER (2). Murray Hill, to. from NYC. Bell Lobs, SR station, bus to Summit, Analyzer position ovaitoble In our Buitneu Reliable, over 25, good driving record, short term. $75 per week plus utilities. NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any Office. Position requires previous ex- hours 9a-5p, 2-1 Op. TWP, Inc. 665- Business person or will consider mature rents odvertlsed herein for qualified real perience with bookkeeping, typing, ond ad- 9110. student. 464-4469 eves. rental property may be subject to any ding machine, and the ability to effectively CRT OPERATORS An exciting career in' rebate or credit required by State Low (N. SHARE-A-HOME, room and board, non- communicate with patients, doctors and computer operations awaits ot tocal com- J.S.54.4-6,3etseq.) smoker, $100 a week. Coll 464.5749. hospitals. Acompony paid benefits package pany! Typing 45 plus wpm required. Great company paid benefits/tuition rtfundl Wednesday call 665-1110, ask for Rober- occomponles this position. 37 Vt hour work Quality week! If Interested call Personnel 273- (800 plus per mo. • Earn while you learnl ta. HELP WANTED Fw Paid. Call Pom. 273-4500. Spelling 4300 e«t 203 between) 8.30 Am and 4,30 ond Snelllng, Summit, SUMMIT- 3 room, 1 br, newly renovated, ACCOUNTANT PART TIME for private non- Pm for'an opponlment, Summit Medico) walking distance to town, S625 mo. In- profit agency. Ideal for retiree or stu- Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave.,Summit. CUSTOMER SERVICE, If you ore a thorp In- eludes oil utilities. 273-7536. dent. Coll 754-5910. dividual and like dealing with the public, CASHIERS full and pan time needed for year call Immediately. Some typing. SI3,000 OPEN HOUSE SUMMIT- Nicely furnished room, walk to ALARM INSTALLER- full time, experience round employment. Perfect for housewife per yeor. Fee Paid. Llnaa. 273-6500. town and train, share kitchen and bath, only. Call 635-0739. or college student. Excellent opportunity. Snelllng and Smiling, Summit. on site parking, neat, considerate person. 18GLENDALEROAD AlOE PLUS COSMETICS sell natural skin Employes discounts. Please call Mr. Walters DELI COUNTER PERSON full ond port time 233-2918. SUMMIT care products. Free kit, flexible doors, at 277-2112 for inteview. Wallers 41 hours available. Experience. Coll 273- SUNNY, UNFURNISHED, garden apart- good Income. 761-46B2. Moole ST. Summit. 3034. . ment, 3 'A rooms, bus In front to NYC, in- CHUCK MUER's Seafood and Tavern at DRIVERS • CHAUFFEURS. Neatness and ANY FREE TIME? Like to volunteer your cluding heat, hot water, opplionces ond 2 Short Hill Moll. Apply In person 1012PM courtesy a must. Knowledge of airports skills to o new ond worthy neighbor? The OCTOBER 30,1983 parking spaces. No fee. $685 per month. and 2,30 - 4,30, or call 467-4199 for op- helpful, Coll 994-2950. American Heart Association needs typing, pointment. Woititoff, bus persons, host Telephone 9U-534-9642 or 212-734- DRIVER WANTED, full time, 5 days, ex- 1-4 P.M. filing, and other clerical skills, plus person!, cooks, prep cooks, pantry. Ex- 094). perienced. Apply In person. Stohl Del telephone assistance. Hours at your con- cellent benefits, paid insurance, good op- buco Florist, 434 Springfield Ave., Sum- THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 'A baths, LR, venience. Friendly, appreciative staff. portunity. mit. • . . . WELL BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home DR, eot-in-kitchen, Lakeland bus route. Try us. Call Mary 376-3636. CLEANING PERSON. 1 hour per doy, 5 FLORIST DESIGNER experienced. Full time, Close lo train. $895/mo. includes heat days per week. $85 per month. It in- in top locatin - Great potential ART CONSULTANT/DECORATING. Mojor 377-1044 osk for Fred. ond water. 277-2576. terestedcoll 464-4875. art company expanding In area. Training FULL TIME DELI help wanted. Mature ond for someone with decorating flair. COOK/BROILER PERSON. Full or part time. TWO ROOM UNFURNISHED APT., no kit- provided. Call 231-0395 far Interview Apply In person Cosolln* Alley, 426 Spr- dependable. Coll 647-0508 6 a.m.-6 ctien. private bath, male only, steady, between 9-5. Ingfield Ave., Berkeley Heights. p.m. reliable, non-drinking Individual. Im- FULL TIME OR PART TIME Deli clerk. Ex- $180's..- BAKERY SALESPERSON- part or full time. COUNTER CURK/STOCKBOY, full/pan mediate occuponcy. {300 o month, all perienced preferred. Mar-Jul Dell. Apply time. Will train to operate NJ stale lot- Experience helpful but not necessory. in person. 459 Springfield Ave, Berkeley utilities. Coll 273-0376 after 6. tery machine. Must be' reliable. Please Morning hours. Coll Bobot 376-4393. Hts. ' NEW PROVIDENCE - This lovely coll 2730235 or 522-9673. home features 3 br, 1 '/i both, Ir, dr, eat- GAL/GUY FRIDAY, full time, heavy CARPENTERS AND HELPERS needed. Must COUNTER PERSON for old, established telephone, typing, light bookkeeping, In kitchen, family room, 2 car ottoched havo own transportation. Coll 464-8540 retail building materials yard, Good work- garage, and large yard. Available Dec. I. small office. Coll 635-0789. • after 6pm, Ing conditions, all benefits. Coll (or op- SI 1 SO mo. 1 year lease and security re- polntmnt. Stephens-Miller Co. 277- GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Must type, Data quired. For more information coll 273- 0030. entry, diversified. Please coll 992-1080. 7189 weekdays. RENTALS - we have a few-moybe one \ifince 1896 • . . . for you-stortlng ot $700. FAITOUTE AGENCY 464-1700 or 273-6522. CLBttC/U. OPPORTUNITIES SM STRftTTON We have Immediate openings BROMLEY/MAGIC. for the following positions: 1 This exquisite home was on the market through Lovely and roomy condo at KCREMRY/PHIIIUI VPUtl I Hi OPERATOR baso of Stratton Mountain • The Service Publication Department of this regular channels. It did not sell. Once listed with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, living room with fireplace, industrial truck manufacturer has an imme- a Sotheby Parke Bernet International Realty Cor- dining and fully equipped diate opening for a highly skilled individual poration representative, it sold for $30,000 above kitchen, sleeps 8-10. to perform secretarial duties and produce 697-2342 phototypeset copy. the original asking price. The selected individual will possess excel- FURNISHED EXECUTIVE lent editing and proofreading skills along THE GREAT PUMPKIN RANCH with the ability to compare charts, forms, GIVEAWAY Prestige area of Summit. 5 slides, and book text from rough drafts rooms, 2 baths, screened using various typefaces and sizes. Opera- porch, 2 car garage. SOTHEBY PARKE BERNET SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 from 10AM Beautifully furnished. tion of the Compregraphic Model MCS to 1PM $1,300 per Ynonth which In- 10/82/6 or similar phototypesetting equip- AND BROWN-FOWLER, REALTORS HOLMES AGENCY PARKING LOT cludes all utilliles, profes- ment plus word processing equipment is a sional lawn care and enow MUST. Knowledge of foreign languages Our very own witch will be available removal. Occupancy Oct. WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE would also be helpful. to hand out pumpkins to qualified thru May. No pets, Call the RICHLAND CO., Realtors, to discuss the "Sotheby Difference" "trick or treaters." 313 Springfield Ave., Sum- OfflCIIERWICURK OPEN HOUSES mit, NJ 373-7010 Responsible'Individual needed to handle incoming and outgoing mail. Heavy lifting SUNDAY Call Sherry O'Gorman SKI STRATTON OR involved. Desire high school graduate with (201)273-0400 October 30 VIEW FOLIAGE. prior experience processing U.S. Mail. Must have valid driver's license. 1-3 pm Lovely and roomy condo with view of Stratton • 3 22 Essex Road, Chatham Borq Interested candidates should call the Employee Rela- bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, liv- tions Office (2Q1-782-O3Q3)Jor.appointment. y Colonial with 3 bedrooms,1V4 bathaand aicjenv$J39,p00,.I ing room with fireplace, din- '••'"" ••*•••-•;• 56 West End Ave, Summit ''^ ' ing and fully equipped kit- chen. Sleeps 8-10. Outdoor A 4 bedroom, .2 bath home with screened porch: tennis and pool In season. CONTACT A Reasonably priced at $135,000 ' • ••'•'.- 149 Blackburn Road, Summit 697-2342 : PROFESSIONAL These positions will report temporarily to our Northeast Philadel- Colonial with a master bedroom suite plus 3 bedrooms, 2 VACATION phia location but will move permanently to Flemington within the baths and family room. $232,500 RENTAL next few months. REALTOR 37OakelyAve .Summit MARCO ISLAND. Two bedroom, 2 bath (An Affirmative Action Employer) 4 bedrooms, great in kitchen, near Wilson Park and condominium on Gulf of Mexico. $600 a listed at $149,900. TO HELP week. Coll 277-1398. 26Twombiy Drive, Summit NEAR JACK FROST, Big Boulder, YOU FIND [ a 4 bedroom home with 2Vi baths, family room $268,000. Camelback. 4 Yeors old. 2 story, 10 room I Directions: Blackburn Rd. to Twombly house, sleeps 8. Top floor: I'/: baths, 2 Join the Club YOUR BR, LR, DR, fireplace, kitchen w7- 139 Rotary Drive, Summit ir» « special club lor special younj p«opl« who an ro»dy to M»n monty • r«dy lo tondU real raiponilbllllyl B» • dishwasher. 1st floor, 2 BR, 1 bath, LR, Colonial with 4 bedrooms , 2Vi baths, laundry room, carrier pereon earn more rnonay.praillflel Join i»w,c*ll our olrculatlon (Hot. 484-1025. laundry room, lots of closets. Ping pong DREAM deck $339,900. table, wrap-around deck. In Timber Trails next to Lake Naomi. December 3 to April OPEN ROUTE HOUSE 291 MORRIS AVKeSl'MMIT 7. $3,500, plus heat and utilities. 464- 2181 eves, SEE THE SUNSET on Gulf of Mexico, rent ELO 273-2100 our 2 bedroom, 2 full bath condo on Route No. 1408 Estero Island, (olf Ft. Myers) Florida. Heated outdoor pool, Jacuzzi, golf ond tennis, fishing. $350 per week. Please Main St, Passalc Railroad Ave, Somerset, Union, Essex, Warren LOTS FOR call 522-1549 to see photos. SKI POCONOS- Townhouse at Comelback. Route No. 1425 REALTORS REAL ESTATE SALE FOR SALE Sleeps 8, indoor pool ond tennis courts. WATCHUNG room for rent furnished or 469-3508 evenings. BERKEIEY HEIGHTS • 19 years old bi- level Valley Rd. from Rolllnghlll Dr. to Greenwood South Northfleld Rd. MULTIPLE unfurnished. Coll 322-4800 between SOUTH LONDONDERRY VERMONT • 3 ' on beautifully wooded hall acre, 3 or 4 LISTING 10AMand5PM. bedroom, 2 bath chalet off Route 100. bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family Fireplace and all conveniences. Near Route No. 2027 SERVICE room, red wood sun deck off kitchen, SUMMIT. CLEAR FLAT Stratton, Bromley, Magic. Excellent In order to pro- quiet street but walking distance from BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. 60 ft restaurants and shopping nearby. Sleeps" vide maximum train, library and shops. Please call for front x 300 ft. deep. $59,000. 273- 6. Call 4640379 after 5pm. May drive Scenery hill, Noe Ave from May drive to Dale only, Dale drive from Noe to assistance in details. Principals only. $124,900. 464- 2713. Rolling hill only marketing your 6970. properly as RENTAL RENTAL BERKELEY HEIGHTS • Sherbrooke West well as pro- WANTED area beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/> bath col- FANW0OD- Large furnished bedroom in Route No. 3004 viding max- onial located on choice wood lot, features private home. Laundry and light kitchen Mature responsible person desires studjg^ imum oppor- include paneled family room eat-in kit- privileges, professional only. Phone 322- opartment or room and bath with private tunity lor you Passalc Avenue from Spfd. avenue to West End Avenue Beekman RoadFrom Paasalc chen, large deck, plus stone patio, near 8816. enteronce preferred in Millburn/- lo see all schools, low $ 170V principals only. 464- Avenue to Forest lane Oak forest Lane r Maplcwood oreo. Call Sunday, Monday,' that's available WPJ^RnFTHiTifiT&BWri^-CTrTU ntTiM.'yWWn''iW"'~ ' *"•* "»\ v.vw* »rt^.——-««»»,....,. —— -—. 9110 owner. FURNISHED HOUSE- Berkeley Heights, 2 YOUR SEARCH IS OVER...When you see this SUMMIT Colonial that's Tuesday, Wednesday mornings and Thur- lor sale. bedroom, LR, DR, KIT, bath. Available im- VINYL SIDED for little maintenance! The many extras Include LIVING CHATHAM TOWNSHIP • 9 room, 5 br, mediately. $795 per month plus utilities. day, Friday Saturday evenings 376-7735. Route No. 3008 Schlotl ROOM BOASTING COZY FIREPLACE PLUS BUILT-IN DISPLAY wooded VS acre, quiet street, close to Coll 538-9438 after 5:30 p.m. Realtors is a CABINETS, FORMAL DINING ROOM for your guests, SUNNY DEN everything. 635-6869. RENTAL TO member of MILLBURN AREA: month-to-month rental Fairvlew Ave., Cromwell Pky, Dorset La., Blair PI., Nasseu Dr., Beekman Rd. from Fair- w/BUILT-INSl stunning up-to-date kitchen Is very completel MASTER over 17 multi- MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS • AT HOME. to be shown. One bedroom apartment/- SHARE SUITE w/dresslng room, closets galorel 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, all In view to High St. ple listing ser- Loveley ronch in business zone, Gillette. 3 condo. $650 per month. Immediote oc- exceptional condltlonl LARGE LANDSCAPED YARD within walking HOUSE TO SHARE. Two professionals seek vices in north br., den, livingroom, dr, kitchen, 2 baths, cupancy. 379-7452. distance to tralnsl Franklin School area. $192,500 (SUM301) Call plus 13 x 23 ft. shop. Many extras, of- one or two other persons to shore 9 room and central Route No. 3012 277-1770 to see. fered for $169,000. Coll for appoint- MILLBURN Executive colonial, beautiful house in New Providence. Convenient to New Jersey ment. Guerin and Pedersen, Inc., grounds, 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, Ir with trains ond shopping. Available immediate- Realtors. 469-6300. fireplace, convenient to town. $1300 per ly. $275 per month per person plus share Kent Place Blvd from Colonial Road to Morris Avenue from Kent place Blvd to Weaver RELOCATION- mo. Available Dec. 1. Reply IP Box 173. of utilities, Call 464-6027 eves. street, Edgar street, Kaloml court. SERVICE RIVERSIDE COUNTRY ESTATE - nestled like 80 South St. New Providence, NJ 07974. a Currier ond Ives setting on 20 meadow- Professional young business woman seeks Schlott NEW PROVIDENCE- for rent, large plea- same to share 9 room oir conditioned Realtors has ed ond parklike acres with 100 ft. of Route No. 3111 South Branch River frontage and large sont room with fireplace, $75 weekly, re- home in Millburn. Call after 12:30pm. one ol the pond. Majestic shade trees and winding quire 2 weeks deposit. Call 665-1069. 763-5482. most advanced brook frame impeccably restored Colonial NEW PROVIDENCE- 6 room oportment, liv- SINGLE, PROFESSIONAL FEMALE wanted to Prospect Hill, Whltredge from Prospect to Lenox, Glendale from Prospect hill to relocation home, corrioge house, large pristine ing room, dining room, kitchen, 3 shore a 2 bedroom oportment in Summit. Westminster from Whitredge to Glendale departments in bonkborn ond horse poddock. A charming bedroom, 2 baths, garage, oil oplionces, Coll 277-2892 after 7pm. the country. As and spacious frame and fieldstone country air con. $750 per month. 464-8774. Route No. 3112 a national house of commodious, flowing design. OFFICE SPACE counseling Custom woodwork and paneled NEW PROVIDENCE • 3 room unlurnished center forma- woinscotting lend a Colonial Williomsburg oportmenl, wolk to trains and shopping, BERKELEY HEIGHTS- 3 stores remaining in suitable for one quiet business person. Lenox, Essex road from Springfield to Whltredge, Whitredge from Essex to Lenox, jor relocation atmosphere. Private moster bedroom 7 store new shopping center. 800-1600 $610 utilities included. Available im- Springfield Ave. from Hobart to Edgewood. services we PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP...is evident in this Impeccable SUMMIT suite with fireplace and cozy lounging sq. ft. Two miles west of Berkeley mediately. 464-4022. are responsible Dunnder-bullt Cape Cod set on a quiet street that's convenient to area. Brick hearth lireside country kit- Heights. lor a great ma- schools, shopping, and train! High quality construction throughout chen. Butler's pontry w/wet bar, glassed- NEW PROVIDENCE- 3 BR, 2 baths, large ERA KARLTON, Realtors Route No. 3116 jority ol Hie plus privacyl Master suite and bath on first floor, 2 other bedrooms in year round garden room surveys kitchen. IR, DR. large fenced in bock 464-1570 Iranslerred and bath on 2nd floor, FIREPLACE in living room for cold nights sweeping expanse of lawn, pond ond yard, 1 cor goroge. Availoble December EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for rent. Ex- pastures. Abuts nature preserve for lamilies who GAME ROOM for fun! 6 panel doors, eat-in kitchen, SCREENED 1. Coll 867-8146. cellent location, center of town, neor Waldron, Debarry, Hobart Ave from Spfld Ave to Whitredge Whltredge from Summit BREEZEWAY PLUS SCREENED PORCH for next summerl Asking perpetual privacy Conveniently located train, post office, parking. Coll Mr. have settled in PLAINFIELD HISTORIC DISTRICT- lovely 2 Ave to Dogwood. $142,900 (SUM291) Call 277-1770, don't hesitate! within 5 minutes of Rt. 78 ond Clinton. Walters 277-2112. north and con bedroom apartment in restored Victorian tral New Coll owner 735 7522. home. Large living room with stoined EXECUTIVE OFFICE TO SHARE overlooking Springfield Ave, center of Summit. $165 Route No. 3118 Jersey STIRLING- new listing, 5 room ronch with glass windows. Garoge, heat, hot water per mo. 822-1672 or 273-2400. included. No pet!,. Adults preferred. 1 '.i finished basement on "i acre. Wolk to PRESENTLY OCCUPIED BY DOCTOR. 700 school, church, train, and township lake security $625. Availoble December I.. sq.ft. 3 rooms, waiting room, office oreo, Brentwood, Arden PI., Woodfern, Fernwood from Beacon toTurnplko. Priced to sell at $69,900. Coll Century Coll offer 3 p.m. 377-3972 or 756-8828. large parking area' Berkeley Hts. Coll SUMMIT 21. Township Realty 647-2000. CHATHAM RENTALS AVAILABLE, starting from $900 464-9109. 911:306m 132 Main St 361 Springfield Avr and up. Additional information call Route No. 3121 LOTS FOR 635-9600 277 1770 m DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS, 779 Spr- SALE ingfield Ave.. Summit. 273 4111 Crest Ave. Court, Bellevue Ave. from Hlllcrest lo Summit Ave, Summit Ave from OVER 40 OFFICES ROOM FOR RENT- Summit, ww carpeting, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOT in New Pro Hlllcrest to Turnpike, Woodmere. IN NEW JERSEY vidence 100 x 250 $68,500 Call 464 2 closets, kitchen privileges, young 1946 business woinon preferred. 277-3705 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, October 29,1983 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 • PART TIME, 20 hours per week, mostly RN's or LPN's. 3-11. Full time or part CHILD CARE in my home, full time and SPANISH RUG tile pattern soft colors 10 • $50,553/yeor. Now hiring. Your oreo. time. Make geriatric nursing your special- feet x 14 feet. Porch rug indoor/outdoor typing on word processor. Will train. Must part time, experienced, references. Call SM.Octffl OARAGE SALE Rain Sun. Oct 30 ty. Orientation program. New pay scale. OFFICE HELP yellow 16 sq. yards, woven straw type; { Coll 805-687-6000 ext.R-2104. hove good clerical skills. Coll 464-6397 273-4143. RETAIL SALES summer rug shades blue/green approx. HELP WANTED. APPLY TERRACE EXXON. or write Landvater Associates, P.O. Box KING JAMES NURSING HOME. Call Mrs. Dyer, 822-1500,9-4 p.m. for small business. No ex- IB'/V x 9V4 ft. antique Louis Vuitton 36 River Rood. Summit. 654, Summit. NJ 07901. MATURE LOVING infant and toddler care 946 Springfield Ave perience needed. Will train. PART TIME given In my home full or part time ex- trunk foot locker size. Antique Surrey' PART TIME, Mon-Fri, 9-1. Operate blue SECRETARY JR. / RECEPTIONIST/- corner of Maple Ave HELP WANTED: Liquor store. Experience Must be capable of taking seat. Coll otfer 5PM 273-3B01. line copy machine and moke local SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. Tuesday thru Thimbles, a womens cellent references ovoiloble; 464-2355. preferred. Apply in person. B.H. Liquors, orders over the phone and delivery. Coll Jim Dimaio, 464-5626. Saturday, 8:30am - 4:30pm. Must have specially store aimed at the STEREO EQUIPMENT: 0NKY0 80 wott ) NEW PROVIDENCE 404 Springfield ove, Berkeley Heights. be willing to do all types of RESPONSIBLE mother seeking to babysit pleasing personality, well groomed, ar- moderate, updated and receiver, Bose 501 speakers with stand, ' HOUSEKEEPER • LIVE-IN ond core for 2 PASTEUP/LAYOUT PERSON for book ticulate. Typing, office skills, shorthand office work. No typing or full time in my home. Toddlers preferred. Pioneer topedeck and turntable. Must . school oge children. Cooking and light publisher. Some typing required. Will train traditional customer, has an Benefit Union County A.R.C. an asset. Good benefits, pleasant sur- shorthand. Apply In person. Call 647-6900,. . sell. Make offer. Bab 467-0441. Please ' housekeeping. References required. 766- on electronic Selectric composer. Located immediate opening for an roundings. Call for appointment. Canoe Brennan's Dairy, 47 Division coll Fri, Sot or Sun. ' . ' Retarded Infants neor OS PKY, routes 24 and 78. Send 3543 evenings ond weekends. Brook Country Club, Summit. 277-0100. ambitious,-energetic sales 10-5 NO EARLY BIRDS Ave., Summit, NJ. ATTIC BARGAINS. Portable cassette ' resume to P.Culleton, Enslow Publishers, Closed Mondays. person to work flexible part PART TIME CLERK /TYPIST needed tem- player-recorder, lamps, air rifle, lounge . NEW & USED Items. Tots toys, furniture, clothes, Box 777. Hillside. NJ O72OS. time hours. Apply in person: Looking for .someone porarily for busy, pleasont office In Mur- SECURITY GUARD- full or part time, must chair, and so forth. Price 510-S60. 273- , homemade crafts, cakes, clown baloons, bric-a-brac, PATROLMAN: The Borough of New Pro- 10:30am-5:30pm.' responsible to take care of a ray Hill. Must be good typist. Hours flexi- have phone and cor. In Berkeley Heights 1456. \ , jewelry. Coma and browse you're sure to find vidence is occeptlng applications for bright six year old Summit ble. Pleose coll Mrs. Mac Adam at 464- ond Short Hills orea. Coll between 9-5. police officer. Applicants must meet re- BOOKKEEPERiACCOUN- girl before and after school. FIREWOOD (BARGAINS) galore and lots more, 6500. 366-0516. THIMBLES 654-4070 232-1253 • , • . Free Coffee quirements of state solute. Preference TANT Please call 522-9132 LAB TECH/MEDICAL ASSISTING for physi- SHOP ASSISTANT for small manufacturing given to applicants with one year of ex- Specialty Store clonsoftice, 736-2244. perience and certification by the N.J. company. Varied duties, no experience for professional llrnr In THE MALL AT SHORT 1 SOLID BRASS FRIREPLACE SET, $20, 1 LANDSCAPE!) LOOKING FOR HELP. Police Training Commission. Applications necessary. Coll The Brodshaw Co., Sum- Summit, N.J. Minimum 30 HILLS, NJ • ' pair brass andirons, (40, 1 dolly with Through November, Call 464-6257 available at New Providence Police Heod- mil. 273-5234. SAGE RESALE SHOPPE hours per week, 5 days, handle for moving shrubs, boxes, so forth quorters. All applications must be com- between 6pm-8:30pm. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS NEEDED. Chatham 9-3pm. Please reply in con- FLEA MARKET pleted and returned by Nov. 18, 1983 at Equal Opportunity . (10,1 leqf blower, handheld, (30, 277- LEGAL SECRETARY for partner in Summit Township School District. Must hold or be fidence to IP Box 171, 80 4:00pm. Any person who has previously' Employer m/f MEYERSVILLE GRANGE law firm. Challenging position with client eligible for NJ certification. Coll Mr. Con- South Street, New Pro- 50 DeForest Ave., Summit, N.J. applied for this position will be assessed a > Indoor Antiques 4 Collectibles contact. Congenial small size firm. Must te, 635-5630. fee of $25.00 and will submit a check vidence, NJ 07974. hove excellent typing and steno skills. FLEA MARKET-15th SEASON made payable' for that amount to the TYPIST FOR THURSDAY ofternoon medical" _ Thimbles _ »alory negotiable. Coll 522-0909 for op- Every Sunday, 9-5 If having a house sale Is not "your thing" but you have Borough of New Providence along with the office Hickory Tree area. Call 377-2610 tointment. Free Coffee. (201) 832-7422, (201) saleable furniture, china, brlo-a-brac, you no longer need, application. An equal opportunity or 377-2035. Energttlc outgoing person PARTTIME we will be happy to Issue a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will LOOKING FOR GENERAL OFFICE CLERK with : 686-7215 employer. WAITERS/WAITRESSES • full time apply in nsed*d for delivery ol RECEPTI'ON. good typing skills and telephone ex- Sun. call (201) 647-9727 (S.E. Morris be used for community service. PERSONNEL ASSISTANT person. The Office Restuoront, 61 Union Bilooni... Flexible hours; perience, Located in Murray Hill. Full ADMINISTRATION Cty) • Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564,273-2465 Must hove some previous experience good Place, Summit. etll betwein 1045, MonSat. lime. Start Immediately. 464-5737. M-F3-7:3Opm Meyersville Rd., Gilette, NJ . phone personality typing 55 WPM good WAITRESS/WAITER, full or part time. Ap- 487-8330 MATURE PERSON for occosionol babysit- Sat. 8:30- 11:30am with follow up and details flair for figures ply In person. Gasoline Alley, 42B Spr- ting for 2 terrific boys, ages 7 and II. will train on computer 40 plus hour work ingfleld Ave., Berkeley Heights. Seeking self starting, detail 8:30 to 2:30. Experience and references week. Call 464-4000 Berkeley Employ- 8COLT ROAD, SUMMIT WAITRESSES, immediate start, apply in oriented person with good FOR SALE needed. Coll 464-1549. ment Agency/Berkeley Temporary Help Balloon-Age, NOVEMBER 58:30 A.M. person at Old Glory Restaurant. 1259 phone personality and typ- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST (or Millburn doc- Service, 308 Springfield Ave., Berkeley 25" MAGNAVOX colored TV console. Springfield Ave., New Providence. 665- tor's office. Knowledge of medical ter- Heights. ing ability.' International at- 1753. Cabinet good to make Into bar. $25. Call . Old porcililn padettal wash basin, rug, apple press, an- minology, insurance forms; and typing. mosphere; Fringe benefits. RECEPTIONIST. Light typing needed for RECEPTIONIST 464-2483. tlqut adding machines, levels with brass trim, carpenter Experience preferred. Respond to I.P. Box WANTED: BABYSITTER. 1 -2 days per week Call between 9am and 5pm. talent agency in Chatham area. Hours 11 • Mon., Tues., Thurs,, Fri rule*, llrapltc* Ml and andirons, lithographs, small J .3 172, 80 South St., New Providence, NJ for 10 month old baby. Berkeley Heights PART TIME 2 FIRESTONE STUDDED STEEL BELTED 5, Mon- Frl. Coll 635-5207 after lpm. 9:30-3:30. ' , glass front bookcua, sewing machine and antique sew- 07974. area. Must be affectionate and reliable. 277-0300 RADIAIS. 205 70 Series, 14 Inch, $125. ; RESPONSIBLE PERSON for insurance agen- 665-9198. Evenings and weekends, for ing table, bras* collectibles, seaman's chest/toybox, an- Call 635-0531. Thurs. Eve 6:30-8:30 i NURSES AIDES. 7-3, 3-11. Weekends on- cy. Must have good telephone techniques term tique Oxford upholstered rocker, antlquo scales ol WORKING MOTHER NEEDS someone to do a new progressive long ly. Experience required. Own trans. Ex- Sat. 9:30-12:30 and typing skills. Call Mrs. Alliston for In- DRAFTSPERSON 2 RADIAL SNOW TIRES. P15S/80R13. Us- . varloue types, original Seirs wall crank telephone, Chlng cellent working conditions. KING JAMES family laundry. Washer ond dryer In care facility located In terview 464-6100. EXPEDITER . ed I season. $40/2 -464-3129. NURSING HOME. Call Mrs. Dyer, 822- house. After 7:30PMcall464-4054. Berkeley Heights. Apply at: dynasty porcelalni of various descriptions, this is not RN or IPN, 3-11, full time. New salary 1500,9-4 p.m. KEYPUNCH 3 ANTIQUE, OAK CABINET,, iron tredle. yourusuiUile. i . . -..,.'.'' . scale. Excellent benefits. Orientation pro- For nationally, prominent FURNITURE OPERATOR BERKELEY HEIGHTS Singer sowing machines, $45 each. 522 PART TIME UKIVIR with car for Sunday gram given. Split shift will be considered. Excellent permanent full time opportuni- CONVALESCENT CENTER kitchen design- firm. Ex- FOR SALE morning newspoper home delivery route Enjoy geriatric nursing at King James. Call 1644. . i. . ' . . HOUSE GARAGE SALE- 76 Huron Drive, ty. Must have previous experience with cellent opportunity for in Summit, Sunday 6-9 A.M. Compact Mrs. Dyer, 822-1500 Monday-Friday; 9- ANTIQUES: 8 ft. Deacon's Bench, pine Chothom Township; NJ. October.29 and. routes, delivery only, no collections. 277- IBM 3741 Alpha-Numeric. We offer a growth. You'll follow project ANTIQUE BRASS CASH REGISTER "Na- MANUFACTURER'S 4 p.m. ' 35 Cottage SI. hutch, pair ladder back chairs, 2 Boston 30, 9-3. Ethan Allen extension trestle competitive starting salary ocompanyed from start to finish with tional", excellent condition. Best offer. 1st QUALITY CLOSE-OUTS 0155. Berkeley Heights table with 6 chairs, lime oak bedroom set, SECRETARY. FULL TIMEi seeking detail by a company paid benefits package. Con- 464-9403. ' rockers, oak drop-leaf table, old 3 door PART TIME district managers are needed client and designer: green, antique velvet club chair, den oriented person with excellent typing and tact Personnel 273-4300 ext. 317 Or Call: oak bookcase, cradle. Coll 635-7348. 1 In the early morning hours to supervise o AUTOMOTIVE/TIRES. GR 76x15 Goodyear upholstered sofa and chair with tables and Saturday, October 29; 9am • English skills plus knowledge of word pro- between 6:30AM-4>30PM for an appoint- small group of newspaper' carriers In CABRI KITCHENS Stlbl, (3) WSW (50/2 or $65/3, also BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VICTORIAN China/- lamp, Wurlltzer organ, spinet piano, living 4pm' * ' cessing. Work independently. Send ment. Summit Medicol Group, P.A., 120 4644048 room decorator lamp, fruitwood console, Berkeley Hts, Passoic Township, Summit F7Bxl5Snows»0/2.464-1437. 14 Knollwood Drive (off resume to Ronald A. Karp Associates, Inc. Summit Ave..Summit. Equtl opportunity •mployer 323 Springfield Avi, Summit book breakfront, 60"x82", $1,500, or Springfield. Permonent positions are BLACK AND WHITE TV , stand included,' Sears chest freezer, sofa-bed, bookcase, 47 Maple St., Summit, NJ 07901. 277-116110-5, Mon • Sat Walnut • Inlaid dining, room table, Southgate Rd.), NP. available. You must hove a good car. Coll $25, Air conditioner, $100. Please call if custom-built corner stereo; speaker 522-1414 MURRAY HILL INN 42"x64", extends to 84", 2 matching placemats, napkins, 800-242-0050 toll free. A«kiorKartnMcgowin interested. Call after 6pm, 376-1907. cabinets, slate-bed bumper pool table, DESK CLERKS NEEDED arm chairs,$500, pine water bench antique porch .bench, lawn, furniture, decorator rounds, and ac- Ask for Debbie or Teddy Conklin. cabinet, WO.Call evenings 665-9589. Schwinn boy's coaster brake ••' bicycle, cessories. 'Holiday Items. BANK Night audltlor, desk clerks, head PROMS skiis, El Patio gas grill, power lawn care Teenage bedroom furniture, housekeeper, maids, laundry and REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL TEAK WALL SYSTEM. 3 bays, BRIDAL GOWNS • FORMALS bridesmaids, equipment, household Items, plus dozens stereo speakers, and misc. maintenance. Call 654-5600 Monday to SALESPERSON mothers, assessorles. Reasonably priced. wall hung. Sofa and matching loveseat, of other Items. No early birds. Cash only. jt'cit'ldfitis, Stenos. Typists. WANT TO WORK FOR Items. Friday between I and 5PM for appoint- Start a faclnotlng career with an unlimited 'Large selection. Individual attention. earth tone paisley' print, from Bloom- W,ing, Synlren, Olivetti. Oec Malo, earning potential. ment. A BANKING LEADER PAMELA'S BRIDAL HOUSE, 464-7317. . Ingdoles. Excellent condition. Gloss and NOVEMBER 4, 5 -10 to 4. Noearlybirds, Uni«, Oy«. 1 EOS Operators The Faltoute Agency offers a com- RECEPTIONIST ~~ CONTENTS OF 100 YEAR OLD CHURCH- St. lots of baby equipment, toys. Household COME IN NOW OR plete training program with our video tope brass table, framed Ben Shahn poster. IT'S TIME TO FALL INTO " Experienced. Needed for very busy hair Vincent De Paul Church, Bebout Ave., furniture, lamps, bed, dressers, brie -a- success series, on going seminars ond 665-1483. > PORCH SALE designing salon in the Summit/Short Hills CLIP THIS AD FOR Stirling, (off Main St.) Saturday, October brae. Bikes, .lawn mower. 22 Edgewood AN EXCITING CAREER most Important of oil, individual, one k> orea. Great opportunity. Coll 273-4500. 29 ONLY. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Chandeliers, DECORATOR FURNITURE • County French • M-Summit. • . ' YOUR FUTURE CON- one training. ASA statues, pews, carpeting, lumber, doors, Etagere, pair of French commodes, dining ' OCTOBER 29, 9-4. 67 Balmoral Drive, Saturday, October 29 The Faltoute Agency, o successful 2 SIDERATION. velvet material, stained glass windows, Berkeley Heights. Dinette set, electric ; BERKELEY TEMPORARY HELP! office agency in.Summit and New pro- room set, table, six. chairs, breakfront, 9am-3pm candles. • dryer, stereo receiver, bross fireplace Established company In Berkeley Heights vidence is a member of an International server, Parsons console table cocktail 52 Division Ave., Summit REGISTER NOW! screen, baby equipment, and much more, with growing pains needs you It you can Marketing ond Relocation Network and ENGLISH BOXWOODS. Top quality, all table chrome, brass ond glass, .French We vc gol the |Obs. .ill we need is PART TIME ONE DAY ONLY • Saturdoy October 29th, type well, are good with numbers, and four multiple listing services. sizes available. Coll evenings and console table, Edward Field area rug Unique assortment of anti- 212 Mountain Ave., New Providence, YOU! have a pleasant phone personality. You For o confidential interview please call-. weekend, 647-5710. . 9x12, French library desk, pair of brown que, household and sport 9AM to.4PM, No early birds. TOPPAY.NO FEE, NO CONTRACTS will be handling correspondence, order TELLERS David Faltoule-464-1700 ESTATE wishes to sell 23 gravesiles at velvet Parson chairs, 7 foot tuxedo sofa, Items, including parlor processing, and customer service. No New Providence office Short or Long Term Aisignments Perfect opportunity for. Reslland Memorial Park, East Hanover, cocktail table glass and wood. Serious SALE PARTIAL CONTENTS of house. 12 stove, folding 3 speed bike, sales. Pleasant surroundings, benefits, Gloria Faltoute-273-5522 Stop Looking Starling Earning students, retirees, returning . NJ, will sell individually. Contact Douglas buyers only. All must go. 994-9644. Pearl St., New Providence. Friday 9-4. fireplace tools, and other and lots of work. Please coll soon. Ask for Summit Off ict Saturdoy 9-2. Cash only. Clierry dining homemakers, or anyone Kent 399-25O0. treasures. John, Jr. EARLY AMERICAN PLAID COUCH , 3 room table and chairs. Round walnut BERKELEY EMPLOYMENT who can't work fulltlme. To FIREPLACE WOOD. Guaranteed seasoned SCIENTIFIC MODELS, INC. upholstered chairs, french provincial game table and chairs. Stove. Bed with 464-7070 qualify you must be quick hard woods delivered ond stacked. Our 27 AGENCY TYPIST black and gold accent desk with chair, all corner unit. Glass table. Chairs. Lamps. and accurate with numbers, year. Charlie Vincent Landscaping 647- & TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE ACCOUNTING OFFICE excellent condition. 273-2613 ofter 5pm. Chandelier. Dishes. Cranberry glasses. - SPECIAL THINGS FOR and have a people oriented 2236. ' 110 SOU! US! )O«SPHINGH!in Hv[ PART TIME SALES Clothing. Many other household items. ... .SPECIAL PEOPLE Looking torpart' time ex- GERMAN BREAKFRONT 72 inches Ig. All M. Mllii! >W>! Bl Hrf U > Ml IL.MIS : .*• See our od under. :.'• personality. FIREWOOD. FULL CORD, $85. perienced typist 4-5 hrs. per $ 100 percent hardwood oak delivered to wood, locks & keys In all doors. Call 9-4,- 538-0300 464-4000 SALES-THIMBLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 8i30-2:30, ! 2 bikes, 3, speed new, ac- FLEXIBLE HOURS day/5 days a. week. Phone bet- yourhom6,yousplit.464-1599, 464-1417. Furniture, some.old, Old Singer sewing' ,; quartum,. io •„• gal, filter, ween- 8:30 :..a.m.^4:30 . p.m. FOR SALE 5,000 BTU A/C, $50. 3-speed machine.- Kitchen items, Including sot of* You can work 3 day or 5 day GIRL'S WHITE-BEDROOM SET. 3 bachelor ' ...plants,'' food, • new green NOKE AND HEARD.277-4145. womeh's bike, $50: Coll 277-2782.- dishes. Baby items, toys, bikes, ladies schedules, early morning, chests, hutch top, corner desk and chair, 'house with lights, SECURITY OFFICER FUR HATS 2 red fox, 1 black, $30 each, 1 and boys clothing, Including hand knit mid-day, or afternoon/even- excellent condition. 464-5094. humidifier, typewriter, lug- GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Must type, Data white fox $45, 2 little mink, $5 each. sweaters. Much more. Cash only. 75 FULLTIME ing hours. We'll train you Woodland Ave..Summit. . entry, diversified. Pleose coll 992-lOBO. Blue fox jacket, $200.322-8562. HOSPITAL BED, crank adjustment, best gage, yarns, fabrics, brlc-a- thoroughly, so come in now Summit Location offer. 464-3326 7-9pm. • SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th -9 -3. 28 brae, bedding. Freebeesl or as soon as you can. GE DISHWASHER, $200, GE stove, $350., WORK WANTED Lavlna Court, N.P. (off Division Ave.) 2 RAIN OR SHINE. Fri and Sat Harvest gold, like new. Call 464-2249. MAHOGANY SERVER, $125, black colonial bikes, baseball cards, stamps, Atari Nov 4,5 9-4pm 187 Pine Way GE WALL OVEN Self cleaning, $60. Call Above average starting TO APPLY LADY LOOKING for housecleaning. rocker, $65, maple high chair, $15, crib topes, misc. toys, gomes, puziles. New Providence 273-1588. salary. Uniform and equip- Reference ond transportation. Call from mattresses (2), Maple rocker, $65, 2 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. Thurs, Fri, Interviews will be held on ROOTS ment furnished. Benefits. 10a.m. to3p.m.,273-7219. HAMMOND SPINET PIANO, excellent con- cherry end tables, oak chair, $30. 277- Sat. Oct 27,28,29. IO-4pm. Computer, Tuesday November 1st at Call 522-0223.9 A.M.-5 P.M. dition. $800. Coll 464-2622. , ' 6792. 16k TRSBO Model 1 ond printer, soft- LOSTAND FOUND RETAIL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 299 Morris Ave In Summit . MATURE, EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER will- for appointment. HO TRAIN/SLOT CAR SET. $65. ware, textbooks. Furniture, guitor, golf from 1:30 to 4:30pm. Cortie ing to da part time work, hours flexible, TWO DROP SIDE white boby crib, sheets SMALL, dark & light grey, female SUMMIT/SHORT HILLS An equal opportunity Humidifier, S25. Ladies fake fur coat, clubs, clothes, winter coats, blankets, Inl at home/office con be arranged. IP box and mattress included, $70. Call 277- Schnauzer. Answers to name of "Scruf- employer M/F size 12. $75. Coll 665-1649. drapes, oi'ea rug. MS Midvale ave, Mill- Men's clothing sales 170,60 South St. New Providence NJ. 6020. Ington. fy." Is almost totally blind. Lost on LARGE METAL OFFICE DESK- $100 or best Men's furnishings sales BERKELEY HEIGHTS Tuesday- Murray Hill area. Call 464- AAATURE LADY wishes days housework. offer. Call 277-3834. ' SUMMIT JUNIOR HIGH • ALL SPORTS SALE. Women's clothing sales 6B47. Reward. 350 Springfield Ave Experienced. Good references. Call after GARAGE SALE Friday, November 4, 5-7, Saturday, Cashiers LEOPARD CAT FUT COAT. Vintage 50's, RESUI SPRINGFIELD 5pm. 672-5543. November 5, 9-2. Bring consignment good condition. 464-9786 ofter 6pm. 144 MORRIS AVE., Summit, NJ. Fri-Sat- Does your resume unsell you? Hillside Ave and Rt. 22 sports equipment to school cafeteria Fri. These are permanent full' and part time positions. We LIVING ROOM - 2 piece brown sectional Sun, October 28, 29 & 30,10-4. MUSICAL 233 Mountain Ave WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR HOME CLEANED day, November 4,2:30-7 p.m. seek significant sales experience and candidates that Get our On • target resume with FOR THE HOLIDAYS? We are 2 women sofa, coffee table, end table, lamp, INSTRUMENTS SUMMIT hasscock ond lime custom made drapes. 87 BERKSHIRE DRIVE, BERKELEY HTS. Sat SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 9-3. 29 Wilber en|oy traditional clothing. 2 eves and Saturdays re- free career counseling and full that work together quickly and efficient- Street, NP (neor Livingston and ,5th). use of our (fee-patd) search 299 Morris Ave ly. Free estimate. References upon re- All in excellent condition. Call 464-4754 and Sun, Nov. 5,6, 10-4pm. No Early FOR SALE quired. Please call Karen Richards at 665-2040. To set up Household excess priced to go. Special oh firm. 30 Maple Ave quest. Call 322-6709 or 322-8562. ofter 5PM. birds, cash only. a mutually convenient appointment. Indoor slate. BALDWIN SPINET Colonial, cherry, new 277-6818 Days YOUNG LADY looking for days work. MAYTAG washer, $175. Whirlpool 220 v AMAZING GARAGE SALE. EXOTIC AS WELL condition, practiced on 27 times, $960. OTHER OPENINGS SUPER GARAGE SALE. Sunday, -Oclober 939-7156 Evening* and Tuesday and Saturday. Also looking to electric dryer, $175. Gas lawnmower, AS PRACTICAL ITEMS. From antique gold- 467-3157. . We also have full time Teller 30, 9 a.m. Lots of ladies size 12-14 weekend* until 9 p.m. work on Thanksgiving day. 372-2811 $100.18,000 BTU, 220 v Amana air con- leaf frames at give away prices to. SEARS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN, excellent and part time and full time clothes, size 10 shoes, household Hems, after 6 p.m. ditioner, $175.21 cu. ft. freezer, $100. beautiful 2-piece Basset cherry hutch and condition, $125. Call after 6pm 522- GENERAL OFFICE WORK clerical openings. new blue carpet 8x11, small dining set Skil chainsaw, $75. 25 inch color console 4 coptains chairs. All in excellent condi- 1747. • YOUNG MAN looking for janitorial work or JOHN P. DALY TV, $200.467-8922. tion at unbelieveobly low prices. Baskets, w/2 chairs. 5 Panel wooden divider TYPING/FILING/CUSTOMER SERVICE dishwasher. Please call after 6 p.m. 672- screen and lots more. Raindole Sunday, PEAVEY "MUSICIAN" United Counties MINK COAT. Finest dork natural ranch. furniture, small electric organ, and many 2858. November 6.30-A Orchard St., Summit. • AMPLIFIER, head, 210, W RMS. BUSINESS MANAGER Full length, medium size, perfect condi- more interesting things. In Summit across Ihist Company from 35 West End Ave., near corner of THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Oc- Ported cabinet, 4-12 ". Mint condition. Small company requires motivated responsible In- Community Servlc* tion, $700. Coll 377-1009. Possaic Ave. Friday, October 28 and tober 27 and 29, 9-2. 14 Floral Street, S500 for the pair. 464-0371 after 6 p.m. dividual to handle a variety of office functions a pleasant Organization NEW LONG HAIRED BEAVER JACKET Size Saturday, October 29, from 9 a.m. to 5 Chatham Township (off Lafayette). Lots personality to handle customer requests and facility "Where Good Things Non-profit organization 6-8, $1100, 273-7515. p.m. Don't miss it. of old ond new, some antiques. Cosh only. PERSONAL with numbers will be a great asset. Please call for an ap- Start to Happen" WROUGHT IRON PORCH TABLES, gold which provides nursing OAK TABLE WITH GLASS INSERT, $20, ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD PIANO, women's pointment. chairs, fireplace screen/andirons, stereo GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 • home health care and other 4 Commerce Drive typewriter, $2, exercise bike, $10, small clothing size 12, Danish furniture, books, $50,553/yenr. Now hiring. Your oreo. services and operates Cronford,NJ 07016 painted chest, $5, Evenings, Sat., and children's toys, misc, household items. console, crystal, china, hand mower, Call 605-687-6000 Ext. R-1669. SUMMIT FILTER CORP. nursery school in Millburn Equol opportunity employer. M/F/H. Sunday, 635-1547. Thursday and Friday, November 3 and 4, tools, bric-a-brac. 4 Dunnder Dr., Sum- mit. Friday Nov. 4,10-2pm. 235 BROAD ST. Twnshlp. Seeks fulltlme 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No early birds please. NEW CREDIT cordl Nobody refusedl Also Business Manager with ANTIQUES ONE WHITE SEARS 14.1 cubic ft. frostless BORDERED AD 2 columns. "SAGE" YARD SALE. 1904 NCR cosh register. An- Visa/Mastercard information. Coll 805- SUMMIT, NJ 07901 working knowledge of of- refrigerator-freezer. Needs door gaskets tique glass counter top display case, fur- CHATHAM TOWNSHIP- 9 Longhlll Lane 687.6000 Ext. C-7000. INSURANCE which ore on order. One white G.E. elec- niture, bric-a-brac, etc. Saturday and fice accounting and book- 18th CENTURY Iron Cooking utensils, 32" (Fairmount Ave. to Mountalnview). Turn- PERSONAL LINES tric range, self-cleaning oven. 3 Sears Sunday, October 29 and 30, 10-4 412 NEW CREDIT cardl Nobody refusedl Also keeping. Billing systems, handle waffle iron, $150, 42" ram's horn table, secretarial books, camping gear, SERVICES SUPERVISOR window air conditioners. One white metal, Millburn Ave., Millburn. Visa/Mastercard. Call 805-687-6000 273-7557 cost analysis and control, handled shovel, $75, footed broiling grill, lawn chairs. Sat. and Sun. October 29 and EXPERIENCED one door, one drawer cabinet. 73 Sears ext. 2104. records maintenance and $125, skimming lade!, $10, tall double designer ready-stick tiles 12x12, grey- 30,10-4. No early birds pleose. fiscal reporting and candle stand, $125, Coll evenings. 665- blue pattern. 273-4768. CONTENTS OF APARTMENT ot 127 Gales We are a prestigious, Na- ENTIRE CONTENTS OF management. Prior ex- 95B9. Drive, Apt 5, New Providence. Furniture, PETS BANKING tionwide well established OUTDOOR REDWOOD FURNITURE. Tables, HOUSE perience w/medlcare, art glass, dinner wore, clocks, clothing, insurance company with a BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VICTORIAN China/- chaise, choirs, benches, etc., cushions TO SETTLE ESTATE FOR SALE GOLD RUSH CHARLIE pedigree medicade reimbursement bric-a-brac. Much much more. Saturday long record of success. Ibook breakfront, 60"x82", $1,500, ond covers. Coll 635-1545. 204 MOUNTAIN AVE,, WAR- golden retriever puppies. 3 females wilh TELLERS desirable but not required cn'J Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Everything Growth and Internal promo- Walnut inloid dining room table, QUEEN SIZE canopy bed - ash cloister - REN TWSH P. shots. Coll ofter 5ot 356-7116. applicants should submit must go. No checks pleose. tions have created this posi- 42"x64", extends to 84", 2 matching $900. Armoire • osh cloister • $1500. SAT., OCT. 29; SUN., OCT. their resume & salary CRIB, changing table, children! clothes FOUND 2 grey striped cols, I mole, I tion for a mature business orm chairs,$500, pine water bench Desk • ash cloister • $700. Country 30 Summit & Elizabeth history to IP. Box 168, 80 size 1-4, toys, misc. household items, female. Vacinity Industrial Rd (Off Snyder minded person, personal cabinet, $600, Coll evenings 665-9589. French Henredon. Coll Sue 464-1035, 10 A.M.-4 P.M. South St., N.P. 07974. Fri. Nov. 4,9-3.51 Wode Dr. Summit. RUSSO W00DBURNING STOVE. Very good Ave) Berkeley Hts. Call 277-8343 days. Trust Co. lines rating background FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 9-5. 81 Walton condition, used 2 years. $250. Call 647- SOME FREE ITEMS. Sale In- 228-5467 eves. essential. Mall and supply NANCYHERMANCE Ave., New Providence. 9:30AM • 5:30PM • New Providence experience a plus, you will 2482 or 647-5260. cludes: Queen Anne style OLDER DOG (Cockopoo) needs good home. ANTIQUE BUYINC FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Gloss 7:40AM - 4:30PM - New Providence RESPIRATORY THERAPY supervise rating, typing and SALE SPRUCE, FIR, pine, ond Canodion drop leaf coffee table and sets, dish sets, mirrors, rugs, furniture, Healthy, peppy as a puppy. Call after 5, CARDIOPULMONARY SERVICE hemlock. $3-6 per foot. Also junipers. lowboy; maple cupboard, 7:45AM • 4:15PM • Berkeley Heights mall route comprising of 15- stereo equipment, ond much much more. 273-7758. CORONARY OEPT. FOR OVER 25 YRS. You pick, we dig. Reserve your Christmas 8:00AM-4:30PM-Roseland 20 people. Salary comen- 47 Greenwood Dr., Millburn. hutch, china closet, harvest tree now. Balled or fresh cut. Price by surate with experience. We Higher Prices • Immediate table, G.E. 17.2 cu. II. no- Full time positions now shape and size. No dealers, please. 647- GARAGE SALE PART TIME are located In a large cash lor: Jewelry, Furni- frost refrlg, all household 2481. Fri, Sat, Sun, Oct 28, 29, 30. available. ture, Silver, China, Glass, THEY ARE TOPS CIBA MINI -BRANCH modem office building and 10 • 4pm furnishings, much crystal, For information call: (914) Dolls, Oriental rugs, Paint-; SEE HOW HORRIBLE you can look with our SUMMIT LOCATION offer excellent benefits. 123 Bryant Ave, Springfield china, porcelains, kitchen CATS • Jerry • young male 856-5351 ext. 248 ings. etc. Halloween makeup. 763-6987. 3 DAYS ONLY Call: NO EARLY BIRDS utensils & flatware, linens, white with tiger patches. or apply in person Person- 377-2138.635-2733 or 9AM • 4:30PM • Mon, Thurs, Fri. Dorothy Ananlan beds, much much more -Raggedy Ann • female 6 nel Dept. 377-2054 Something for everyone. Eveything must 467-1775 Everything MUST go. weeks orange andwhlte ANTIQUES gol Clothes, curtains, shoes, household SHORT HILLS BRANCH Dealers welcome 3 P.M. with blue eyes. Plain Jane MERCY COMMUNITY goods, Miscellaneous. 10:00AM-3:30PM-TUBS. The Atlantic Companies Sunday. •female young white with HOSPITAL GARAGE SALE 35 Gates Ave Gillette (Long 1:30PM- 6:15PM • Thurs & Frl. tiger patches. Maggie - ANTIQUE AUCTION Hill Rd to Mitchell to Gates). Sat and Sun. 9:00AM • 12:00NOON • Occasional Sat. 150 JFK Parkway young female black wilh 160 East Main St. SUN-Oct 30-10:30 AM •11/5, 11/6, 10am • 4pm. Pools, Short Hills, NJ 07078 OGDEN MEMORIAL white feet. JR - young male Port Jervis, NY 12771 records, antiques, ond bric-o-broc. No BERKELEY HEIGHTS BRANCH Equal opportunity employer Good selection and large auction from several area PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH white with tiger stripes. E.O.E. M/F checks, no early birds. m/l Candy - young female red homes plus other sources. 500 antiques and collec- GAS GRILL AND TANK, fishing and hunting 2:15 • 5:45PM • Mon, TUBS, Wed, Fri. tables Including; mahogany, walnut, oak, pins, & maple equipment, springs ond mattresses for and white patches Penny • 2:00-7:00PM-Thurs. 13TH ANTIQUES desks, china closets, cupboards, round and square twin beds, mirrors, mower ond edger, Randy sister and brother 8:30- 12:30PM -Sat. tables, chairs, loveseats, carved hall seats, rockers, swivel rocker, tools, and much more. SHOW young. DOGS • Louis - male Please call our Human Resources Oept. for further Infor- WANTED: A secraterles, bookcases, dressers 7 chests, DR and BR Everything priced to sell. Friday and black shelty mix very friend- Saturday, October 28 ond 29, 10 a.m.-4 mation. DESIGN FIRM wonts o copoble, sets, wardrobes, armolrs, washstands, marble tops, ly. Ralph - puppy shopard p.m. 8 Southwood Court, Chatham MAIN ST. & ELMWOOD experienced full time secretory for carved figural side boards, fancy beds, many unusual mix.Danny -male tan collie Township (Southern Blvd. to Woodmount (201)522-3680 MANAGING new offices in Summit. Good AVE. mix. Taffy • well behaved all carved pieces, oriental rugs, quilts, toys, Jewelry, dolls, Dr. by Fairmount Golf Club to Southwood telephone personblity a plus. Solory CHATHAM, NJ 10 clocks, floor table, leaded and stained glass lamps, Court). Cash only. Roindate November 4 american. Bob - yellow lab EDITOR based on qualification. Call 467- windows, depression, colored and porcelain dinnerware, ond 5. golden retriever well behav- 5466or277-l9lfc. silver, oils and prints, and many, many more collectibles. ed. Call us about are pup- who knows this position so HOUSESALE. Furniture, household ond NOVEMBER 8 &9 Summit and Elizabeth Inspection, 9:30 AM No obligation. A fun day. Terms, pies. Call 273-2663,9 to 5pm baby items. Saturday, October 29. 10-2. thoroughly that a descrip- weekdays. 2730063 after 'RUST COMPANY cash. 5% service chargeon checks, travelers, etc. A fast 26 Cedor Lone, Chatham Township (off tion of the position Is not Tuos., Nov. 8-11 A.M. to 9 *.'t-V.H - • THE SUMMIT DANCORPORATION and interesting auction. Restaurant & lounge. Ample Fairmount Ave.). 5pm. Spraying inlo necessary. Full time. Send Market research firm In seating and parking at our gallery, Farchers Grove Hall, P.M. 376-1439 9 to 5pm clips, complete resumo with Berkeley Heights seeking MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE. Saturday, Springfield Rd, Union, N.J. (4 miles west on Rt. 22 from Wed., Nov. 9'11 A.M. toe weekends. phone numbers for each high school student for fil- October 29, 10-3. 701 Mountain Ave., 100 Industrial Rd. GS pkwy exit 140, then first right past Rlckels) P.M. reference to Managing ing, veloxlng, light typing Berkeley Heights. Books, records, toys, TOMSCHMITT sporting goods, small appliances, FOOD AVAILABLE SUMMIT Berkeley Heights, N J 07922 Editor, P.O. Bo, 824, Sum- from 3-6 weekdays. Some housewores and collectibles Some new, Equal opportunity employer rn/f Saturdays. Call 464-2244. DONATION $175 sonia nearly new ANIMAL LEAGUE The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, October 29,1983 Halloween SERVICES OFFERED MINDATE® Will Remember! story-craft The birthday you always forget; The SUMMIT — Children in Anniversary your spouse forgets; The date grades K-3 are invited to par- you have to keep. MINDATE8 will mail a ticipate in a program of SERVICE SERVICE Halloween stories and mask LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING AUTOMART reminder to your or to anyone else you want JANE DOE peeds home. We found o year OFFERED OFFERED making on Sat., Oct. 29, old female dog thai needs a loving family. to remind 10 days before the magic date from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Shepherd mix but very petite. Medium 1979 HONDA ACCORD HATCHBACK. Goad Public Library. The program condition. Must see. Call Nancy. Days [earlier if you wish I]. sized. We hove temporarily adopted her, is being conducted by the but cannot keep. She is very sweet and 273-6504, Eves. 273-2457. Summit G.F.W.L. Jr. desperately needs a home. She is offer.- HOMEOWNERS Blandon Landscaping 19B0 CADILLAC SEVILLE DIESEL. Black Fortnightly-Art Department. llonote, calm, housebrolcen, healthy, and Have you ever tried to get a plumber to your home just to with gray leather interior, 39,000 Miles, Return one or more copies of this coupon has been checked by vet. If you have The program is free and all fix a leaky faucet? Or an electrician to change a light very clean, purchased October 1980. room in your heort ond home for her coll LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS with a check or money order for the total materials will be provided. switch? Very expensive right? WRONG. Now you can '20mpg city, full power. Including sun 464-5110. have expert quality repairs done at a fair resonable rate. - Rutgers U-B.S.L.A. roof, stereo tape player, $9995. Call number of reminders [$.50 per reminder or To register a child, either No job is too small for us. • Site Plans ,522-0968. .-, 11 for S5.00] to: MINDATE® , P.O. Box stop in or call the Children's We specialize In small Jobs, plumbing, electrical, insula- Room, at 273-0350. . Planting and (1980 DATSUN 210, 2 door, 5 speed, ex- tion, caulking, general repairs and maintenance. If we 45, Summit, N.J. 07901. Construction cellent condition, 53,000 miles, $3,950. can't do the Job, we will recommend a reliable firm that Must sell. 665-1575. can. FREE ESTIMATES Gallo, Brown Call after 4pm for next day service. 1960MAZDA 626. Alum, wheels, am/fm My name is:. 277-1727 stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition, ask- 233-1815 273-7114 ing $5000.388-B426. • Address: support 1981 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC- 4 dr, metallic blue, cloth Interior, fully equip- bond issue FRONTIER ELECTRIC COMPANY, 1 Clark ped, AM/FM stereo tope. Showroom con- GANGER LANDSCAPING (St., Summit. Prompt service. No job too GUTTERS PAINTING dition with only 19,985 miles. Recent tune-up. Asking $7,795. Call 467-0004 Legislative action to pro- smoll. 277-3071. If no answer, 757- K&N GUTTER SERVICE Spring/Fall Clean-up My MINDATE® message [25 words or after 6.30 p.m. • i pose two bond issues to the 5402. Gutters and leaders cleaned and flushed, Lawn Maltenance, Garden Ormsby painting, Inc. voters in November is aimed minor tree trimming, insured, gouranteed Tilling 1981 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON less] is: MAKE-UP ARTIST available. Weddings, satisfaction, $25 - 40 (with this ad, at providing funds for pro- A loving home for this sweet parties, Saturday night dates, etc. Please Interior, Exterior, work ex- MALIBU. 4 door, v-6, pis, p/b, auto, 2 J3.00off).Ken, 226-1864. NO JOB TO SMALL! tection of the shoreline and "Lady" Please call 4647879 call Roberta 464-5749. Wednesdays 665- pertly done. speed wipers, rear window defogger, 277-6983 or 2730442 464-2952 after 7pm. ; to continue the Green Acres 1110, ask for Roberta. 10 years experience, fully In- program, Assembly members WANTED TRY US-For gifts, awards, plaques, sured, free estimates. 1981 VW Rabbit AC, rust proof, fop con- GUTTERS dltlon, low mileage, original owner selling Dean Gallo and Leanna engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 464-3303 Brown said.. TO BUY Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights. LEADERS Joe Bartolotta third car. $4,800.464-69>0.' Landscaping Contractor "Approval by the SNOWBLOWER TWOSTAGE • self propelled 464-928B. 1982 SKYHAWK. Under warranty, 6,000 PIANO TUNING miles, PS, PB, auto, air, defrost, AM/FM legislature will insure that good condition. 522-II93. Cleaned and Hushed Complete lown maintenance, fall clean up I'd prefer you send my message to: stereo, designer paint/wires, show room these important questions and retaining walls. FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Call after 5 pm condition. 522-9556. will be given due considera- APPLIANCE NURSES Minor tree trimming. CALL I. HORVATH. 277-3529. 647-0895. tion by voters. The first bond REPAIRS REGISTRY 1983 VW DELUX RABBIT, excellent condi- Name: _ issue would provide money Insured. ROOFING tion, AC, AM/FM cassette, 4 speoker for grants and loans to coun- COOK'S' APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE OF stereo, radial tires, light blue metallic Address: ON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room ties and municipalities for SUMMIT MASONRY NEW ROOFS AND REPAIRS. Insured, coll with rust proof, navy leatherette Interior. researching, planning, and air-conditioners, dehumldifiers, vacuums, 27M720 for free estimates. Gene Mozer, 464- Less than 7,000 miles. Must sell. 464- irons, toasters, etc. 110 Park Ave. Sum- Nick Kosh 226-3322 ALL TYPES OF MASONRY, brick and stone 6739. '• 072B or 212-637-1709. • developing shore protection mit. 273-5499. Serving work. 20 Years In the community. After 4 projects. 72 DODGE CHAAENGER • 340 cu. In., Send days before / I Overlook Hospital 7 days p.m.277-0537. "The shore protection ~~ CARPENTRY and vicinities, 24 Hour WELLS ROOFING new Holley 4-bKl carb, 'new exhaust, (mo.) [day] [yr\] Home and Hospital D. A. CHIERA, INC. Moson work. All kinds AND PAINTING E&IUotk Street Master, new point, muy bond issue, which u of great HAULING ond waterproofing. 277-0445. other new parts, p/s, outo, p/b, runs importance to every resident A-1 ALTERATIONS AND HOME IMPROVE- High Quality Work, Low Prices, Free Est Care I good, $3,500. Will talk. 522-1796. Phil. MENT. Carpentry, windows, doors, parti- DELIVERY Phone 351-0540. . MINDATE® reserves the right not to send who uses shore recreation cian, painting, roofing, ceiling. No job too Joseph Eplscopo areas,' will provide $50 AIL TYPES moving and hauling. Charlie ' 79 TOYOTA CRESSIDA. White, burgondy messages which are in its sole judgement small or large. Reosonoble. 596-9783. million to create a com- Vincent Landscape contractor. 647-2236. MASON SNOWPLOWING velour Interior, am/fm, o/c, cruise con- trol, sunroof, auto, v6 engine, p/w and offensive in form or content. prehensive progrm to aid ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS, roofing, ATTENTION Bordered Ad HAVE TRUCK WILL TRAVEL. CONTRACTOR SNOWPLOWING- Contract or each service. locks, excellent condition In and out. shore communtiesto protect repairs. Reasonable rates. No job too BUSINESS OWNERS Call 273-2439 for free estimate. $5000. Days 647-1277, eves 767-1445. LIGHT HAULING • shrubs - chips • topsoll - & BUILDER their beach areas from small. Free estimates. 376-4227, 763- GOOD STATION CAR, 1974 CHRYSLER 8779 offer 6 P.M. Has your bookkeeping driveway stone - landscaping - firewood - ADDITIONS & natural erosion," Brown TREE SERVICE NEW YORKER. Clean body ond good runn- said. , fallen behind? half cord and cord. 464-4833. ALTERATIONS ing condition,a/c, p/w, p/seats, am/fm, Shopping in Summit STRELEC, DIEDRICH -Kitchens, additions, Do you have more typing alterations, roofing, repairs. Fully in- ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE. Tree removals $950. Coll 322-6952, "In the past, shore,-com- than you can handle? sured. 273-7368. PETER J FARLEY •Concrete work »Wolks ond pruning, MERCEDES, dark brown,' model 250, munities have had to rely on LIGHT HAULING AND •Steps 'Patios lot clearing, chipper service, snow plow- 1971. Call 464-5140. benefits Overlook one-time projects to keep 2 experienced, reliable peo- SNOWPLOWINQ •Fireplaces . •Plastering. ing- beaches in.condition. This CLEAN UP ple can help you catch up. •Grading and drainage work FULLY INSURED. 538-2311. AUTO WRECKER bond'. issue will create an We do BOOKKEEPING, Local and long distance SUMMIT — The Second featuring Holiday Season •Carpentry work 'Wood decks •' TYPING, and any other Eves and weekends Annual Overlook Hospital values in an open house at- ongoing shore protection •Sump pumps installed rplated office duties. i Call after 3:30pm BICYCLES Shop-A-Thon sponsored by program," she said; REPAIR OR NEW WOODWORKING mosphere. Have Truck 277-6481 FOR SALE the Hospital Auxiliary and . "The second bond issue -,_ FREE ADVJ>E & DFSIGNING Everyone is urged to start Will Travel Call after 5pm The Chamber of Commerce proposal, calls for $135 464-5565 or 635-6284 WE ARE ABLE to repeat and beat last will be held Nov. 17 in million for a program to pro- HOME 2770286 years Christmas sale an custom built their Holiday Shopping oh..,, -j,- .- , Clean upa and light hauling. WOODWORKING REDLINES. 4 models to choose from star- downtown Summit with We supply labor, truck time CLEANING v.-.Nov. . .-17. i!_n SummiA. !*t an- 5d .•-"••vidthe e grants and loans to local ting at $259.95. Bring this od for JlOoff many local merchants par- merchants will be donating a governments to' create Green and gas. You supply rubbish MOVING SMALL SHOP, WOODTUR- NEW DEADLINES C & C CLEANING SERVICE specializing in on any custom Redllne ordered by Nov. ticipating. Acres .areas: reserved for to be thrown out or Items to NINO, BALUSTERS, ETC. portion of their sales to general house cleaning. Includes corpets, FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING. 10. Areas largest BMX Dealer. Jay's Cy- Overlook Volunteers will recreation and) conservation bo moved. FURNITURE PARTS benefit the Overlook FOR HERALD PUBLICATIONS ovens, windows, walls, stoves, and office Charlie Vincent, 647-2236. 24 hour ser- cle 433 South Ave, Westfield, 232-3250. purposes. This ..bond issue DUPLICATED, CUSTOM be acting as hostesses in Hospital Auxiliary which in' Reasonable Rbi» - AND THE INDEPENDENT floor waxing. 753-5946. vice. Lay owoys now being accepted. continues a successful pro- PRESS ARE THURSDAY AND MADE SASH AND OTHER many of the downtown turn is helping to expand ser- Quality Service MONDAY AT 3PM, RESPECTIVE- GENERAL HOUSECLEANING MOVING-LIGHT TRUCKING " WOODEN; ITEMS, ALSO; stores and banks. vices at the hospitals' gram which has placed in Experienced college student will move fur- YOUR LUMBER CUT AND Refreshments will be served, Regional 'Medical Center. reserve land-available to all Please call M. Frederick at 755-6158 niture, appliances, household Items, etc. - • MOLDED.1? 'INSTRUCTIONS including many desserts from "I-be. open, until; 9,s';; 865-1493 or 753-1014 with truck or carpeted van. Low rates. AVAILABLE. ,., ;. CLEAN UP " r , our cookbook - "Cooking lsr. GENERAL HOUSETLEANING. 6 V«>>s ex- Rob, 762-525J, evenings best. '' Our Baa.?''-Store* will be;. CLEANUP tperience. References. Reasonable. Own 665-0870 Have pickup truck. Rub- ,'cor. 356-5101. MUSICAL ~ bish and debris ol any SPECIAL INSTRUCTION kind and quantity remov- FALL CLEAN UP YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, STRING BASS and electric bass guitar in- AUTO MART ed. Attics, cellars, $8/Hr NOW TRY THE BEST • struction. Jazz improvisation. Don 1966 VW BUG- runs well, best offer. Call garages, cleaned. general housecleanlng, Messina. 379-54B3. 665-1357. : " COSTUME Seasonal & construction Call 464-5544 small office cleaning. cleanup. 635-8815. References. Estimates. In- VOICE AND PIANO LESSONS in Berkeley 1968 VOLVO PI BOOS • Best offer over sured. Call after 6pm. 968- Heights. All ages, reasonable rales. Call tSOO. coll 467-3417 after 6pm. Ms. Biosevos 665-9199. Judging from 8 p.m.-lO p.m 3911. 1970 FIREBIRD, auto, PS, PB, second PIANO LESSONS owner, »00, Coll 464-4727 oves. Monday, Oct. 31st RICK'S CLEAN-UP HOME All ages (adults, children) and all levels 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 68,000 miles, IMPROVEMENT (beginning to most advanced). original owner, well-maintained and Understanding of and appreciation for the mechanically sound, excellent station car, SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR or new classics emphasized. Lessons given in $495 or best offer. Coll 635-1694. sheetrock & taping carpentry 5. your own home or in Chatham Borough 1970 VW BUS good running conditon, ask- 1st Prize: Weekend for two alterations. Known recommend- studio. f11 haul anything and everything/ ing $900 or best offer. Call after 5pm ed Summit-Short Hills area. Phil James Vaughn, 635-1267 at the Public House in Chester $ 00 $ 00 Eplscopo Home Improvement & •273-8291. 33 37 Repair. 6650761. 1973 240Z DATSUN. Excellent condition, original owner, garage kept, best offer. WINDOW INSTALLATION. Free 464-2610 2nd & 3rd Prize: par truckload per trackload Call day 939-7055, nights 635-0654. (Houaihold Itmi, etc.) (Brush) estimate. Call alter 5pm 379- the 5774. 1973 BUICK CENTURIAN CONVERTIBLE. Gift Certificates Good running condition, needs some • Lawn mower repair • Garages & attics GUITAR work, $350 firm. Coll 273-4589 Even- • Expert landscaping • Rubbish & brush hauled ings. • Local moving • Fence Repairs A&ACANVASCO. Studio, 273-4134 Inc. 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER- 2 door, Free estimates • Lowest rates outomatic, air, PS, PB, regular gas, great KSMUUNT MM«NY,ITD 20 percent off all canvas awnings and 72 South Street, driving condition. 66,000 miles. Asking Call 273-7083 anytime/ canopies if ordered now through Dec. 31. $975. 376-B945. • Now's the time to think obout storm win- New Providence The dows and doors before the cold weather (Off Gales Drive) 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY • 4 door, good 61 Union Place • Summit • 522-0550 CLOCK REPAIR FIREWOOD hitsl Discounts on orders of 10 or more condition, maintenance history available. windows. FFICE 4-Track Recording $650 or best offer. 386-6359 Monday- DAVIES&COX FIREWOOD S) 10 CORD. Coll 757-9453. Friday daytime. expert watch & clock repairs done on Demo Tapes Com- premises. Antique & modern timepieces. FIREWOOD. One ton of hard wood pallets 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN CHEYENNE C10: 7ABeechwoodRd., Summit. 273-4274. delivered $15.353-9779 °-6pm. INSTRUCTIONS ing soon Duol a/c, tilt, stereo, new tires, 3 seats, 9 pass, plus, CD, elect, tail, custom in- ART INSTRUCTION • Art Tutor. Union Musical Equip- terior, roof rack, roof carrier, luxury DRESSMAKING County Tech. & Voc. Graduate. Beginner trim, roof lights, $1750. Coll 277-6630 drawing lessons on weekends. $25 per ment EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations in FIREWOOD after 7pm. Summit. hour. Call 464-8539, M-F, B-9pm. Ask my home. Call Lynn Lohse, 635-0763. UP TO 55% OFF Seasoned hardwoods, for James J.Viola. j 1974 HONDA CIVIC- 4 speed, 4 cylinder, $130/cord, $70/half- cord, Professional 'uses regular gas, excellent condition. ELECTROLYSIS delivered. IBM PC- Got 0 new PC? Need some initial training to get yourself started? Need Private Instruction Super gas mileage. $950. Call John 273- CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON.RN 635-5079 some help with Lotus? Call Bob ot 635- Guitar, Banjo, Bass, 7020. Royal College of Nursing 5467 evenings only. 1974 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door from CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST Mandolin, violin, Colifornia. No rust. 76,000 miles, very 22 Bank St., Summit Drums, Flute and Open Sunday FIREWOOD available for pick-up 1/10 INTERIOR ismooth. AT, AC, AM plus cassette For appointment or cord (trunklood) SI 5. 1/4 cord (stotion DECORATING Piano |Mechanically sound. $1,600 negotiable complimentary consultation wogon), S35. 112 cord, $55. Cord, 590, All Styles for all Ages 464-1876 evenings. 522-0180 Pine after Pine Nursery. 647-3047. INTERIORS CUSTOM DESIGNED with Band Rehearsal Space 1975 LINCOLN CONT., All options, respect for client budget ond lifestyle by FIREWOOD Irom 5 big trees. Split & 105,000 mi. good condition, asking ENTERTAINMENT^ Rose Watts of Watts of Millinglon. In- Available • supervised seasoned, $200. Bring truck. Coll 464- $1800.464-6655. troduction appointment gratis. Coll 647- Sales of Instruments, A PUPPET SHOW. Delightful entertain- 1417. 1976 BMW 3.0si Auto., good condition, 4 6456. Accessories, Sheet Music ment for children's parties. After 5, call FIREWOOD • DELIVERED. SII5/cord, door, am/fm stereo, 74,000 miles. 376- INTERIORS CUSTOM DESIGNED with & Records 665-1243. S70/halfcord. 5149. respect for client budget ond lifestyle by Rentals also Available Pine After Pine Nursery. 647-3047. Rose Walts of Millington. Introduction ap- 1976 DATSUN 280Z. A/c, Jensen Stereo, pointment gratis. Coll 647-6456. equalizer power booster, alorm system. 464-2160 Excellent condition, 54500. Call 273- Rolerences Free Estimates FURNITURE 9378, CUSTOM FLOOR SANDING LANDSCAPING REFINISHING 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON- V8, STAfNiNG, REFINISHING PAINTING FALL CLEAN UP~ Complete iron good running condition, needs body work, DESIGNER WHITE maintenance, gutters cleoned, light haul- S800. Call 647-6789 eves. AND BLUE FLOORS INTERIOR PAINTING ONLY. 17 yeors ex- ing, reasonable rates. Call 277-623I. perience . Coll Len Sogendorf 665-0346. 1976 VW DASHER, AC, sun roof, good 538-3512 Steven Eckman SEEI C. VINCENT Londscope Controctor. condition, $1,700. Please call 981-6643 Fencing, R.R. tie walls, patios, shrubs, M RYDER CUSTOM PAINTING. Interior/, or 647-5184 after 6. tree work, sod, stone, top soil, wood exterior. Residential'commercial. Coll FLOOR REFINISHING chips, etc. 647-2236. onytme 661-9312. 1977 DODGE MONACO BROGHAM- By Ormsby burgandy on white, PS, PB, PW, AC, You owe it to yourself, your future and Summit's future to be well informed about Furniture Refinishing brand new tires. Keystone classics. Sport issues and candidates on this important primary! All types of floor rollnln- & Repairs steering wheel. 41,000 miles, mint condi- shlng, sanding, staining, 5 KELLEY GREENS FREE ESTIMATES tion. Must see. Asking $3,200. 464- The Summit Herald's staff of unbiased, local reporters will keep you well informed! Hand Stripping 5576 etc. ^LANDSCAPE DESIGN? pj.'s. Painting & Finishing g'Complele Spring lawn care 1978 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 4 door, Subscribe now by calling Janet at 464-1025 or by sending in the following coupon: CALL 464-3303 Antiques Restored * New sod and seed lawns ' original owner. 36,000 miles, like new, 2 •Thatching 665-1830 mounted snow tires, best offer over Enclosed find check for $5.500. 379-4894. Caning, Rushing, •Residential Interior Exterior $10 for one year subscription • $18 for two years of subscription • ELECTRICIAN A Splint Seats and commercial I97B PINTO, $1,100 or best ofler. Col maintenance 464-6447 before 3 p.m. Start subscription today, bill me later MARTIN D. URBAiSSKI "Pruning Electrician 'Complete landscape V8 PONTIAC CATALINA- 2 door. PS, 17 Yrs. experience J/vG PAINTING -, AM/FM, oir, one owner, excellent Name: -—_ _ Spurr Electric construction Open 7 days 10 to 5 Free estimates CONTRACTORS ondition, $3,300. Call 464-6473. interior. Exterior, Free estimates, Quality Address: : 647-1959 464-7814 979 FORD GRANADA- Ghio package. PS, New and old work. Receaa- work reasonable rates, Fully insured Call 11 Hickory Tavern Kd , \Wer'wlle between 5-8;30 p.m. !B. AC, wire wheels, 6 cylinder, ed lighting. lives, deteriorates bodies and Fair Oaks doctor featured sometimes kills. Computer show, MicroTalk, About half the callers are seeking local referrals and the other half have specific on "Good Morning America' questions about their cocaine premieres Nov. 3 on TV 36 problems. People who call SUMMIT — Mark S. tively leading ii national cam- been bioadeast thiouglioin out of concern for others MicroTalk will premiere 17th. shows, MicroTalk will in- Gold, M.I)., a nationally paign against drug abuse. llie Uniled Kingdom, Fiance receive free, written informa- on TV 36, public access On November 24th, clude audience participation. recognized medical expert on Dr. (iold lias been involv- and Spanish speaking woild. tion about the drug. channel 2 on Tlmrs., Nov. 3. preparing for the Holidays, The show will open with an drug abuse iicainient and ed in a national effort to More I han 700 people, 24 The statistics gleaned from MicroTalk, produced by members of the Summit interview, followed by ques- Medical Director of 800- educate the public and the hours a day, all across the the IOO.(HX) calls received Micro staff, all of whom own tions from the audience. l Summit Micro Cmpulcr COCAINK, a national toll- medical profession about Ihc nation, are picking up the since May l )8.1 when the line Learning Center, will be a different brands of personal Malcolm Smith, computer free treatment referral and dangers of cocaine addiction phone and dialing 800- was opened, reveal a weekly interview show on the computers, will discuss What expert, will share ideas about information service, was the and has appeared on Ihc COCAINF in search of frightening dependency pro- subject of micro-computers lo Huy—Compulcrs and soft wan' from his Software recent locus of a segment of "Today Show," the "CBSanswers lo why a supposedly blem in perhaps millions of -- the hottest product on the Peripherals. Corner. And, Summit Micro ABC's "Good MoriiitiK Morning News," all three "harmless" drug lakes over persons in the Uniled Slates. market today. Future show ideas include lee shirts will be given away America" nationally televis- network nightly news pro- Each week hosts, Robert word-processing, computers to the person whose inquiry ed special on drug abuse. grams ami WAHC's laic Mabry, an executive with in our schools, small business is used on Question of the Dr. Gold was interviewed night news program American Express, mul applications, how computer Week. in a live broadcast from Fair "Nileline." lie has also Historical Society Patricia Shillingburg, ['resi- games affect children, and Quest! o II s about Oaks Hospital in Summit by traveled In major cities dent of Summit Micro, will computers and Ihc handicap- MicroTalk should be GMA's Joan Liindcn, while across the United Slates, ap- interview different guests ped. directed to Summit Micro al the show was being anchored pearing on local television Ok. MARK GOLD chats with Joan Lundcn during a recent seflmont about ,thc uses of personal Except for the first two 277-383'?. in New York City by host and radio shows. The story opens doors ol ABC's "Good Morning America" toped ot Fair Oaks Hospital. computers. Dnvid Marttnan and his has also appeared in Guest on Nov. 3rd will be special guest First I.ady Nan- thousands of newspapers and John Schober, Senior Plann- Anderson appointed new cy Reagan, who has been ac- magazines nationally and has to community ling Consultant with Allied I Corporation, discussing "What Is a Computer and national sales manager SUMMIT The Summit apply some ol lliese What Can I Do With It?" Historical Society will hold restorative processes lo their Questions will range from SUMMIT — Troy Ander- DAVIES & cox its Second Annual Open own possessions. what technological advances I louse. Sun., Nov. dlh, 2-5 Also on view will be many took place to bring about tlie son of Summit, has been ap- 7A llcccliwond ltd. p.m. al its headquarters in pointed national sales Summit 27.1-1274 ol Ihc new items donated micro computer business to the hoard of Indication (lurinn the past year in- wliiit are the various parts of manager of the Truarc Re- WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS building i)ii Heckiiian Ter- cIucli11}• a collection of atlases the machine, and how do taining Rings Division of race. anil records ol' properly sales they work. Waklcs Kohinoor, Inc., Done on premises This year in addition lo a lor the past thirty years. Long Island City, N.Y., 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES slide show depicting in- Come and check the history On Nov. 10, Monica manufacturer of fastening 11 cresting scenes of Summit. of your own properly values. Hendetly and Carol devices and tools, George Tomason, Summit residents FOR SALE Large selection of vintage I he Society will present The Historical Society cor- Waldes, president of the dciiioiislialions of whal the who are writing a com-, company, announced recent- pocket & wristwatches fully dially invites Ihc public to at- puterized cookbook, called members arc doing lo restore tend I lii s open house; ly. reconditioned & guaranteed. 1 Gourmet Computer, will :iinl prcscTvi. iis collection. refreshments will In- served Anderson was formerly in Presently work is being done discuss the USL-S ofconi|Hiicrs WE SELL, REPAIR & APPKAISK ihiiiiil'Jioul Ihertl'lcrnoim. in the home. charge of new business on books, papers, garments, A uon-piolii organization, development for Western Estate Jewelry photographs, newspapers, the Suinniir Ilislorical Socie- Tom Tolley, Sales Gear Corp., Stamford, etc. Guests may be able lo ly is dedicated lo the preser- Representative of Conn. Before that, he was WE BUY & SELL vation ol llie conmiunily's Stonehenge Computer Shop, regional sales manager I'or HOURS will share his knowledge of Gold, Silver, Antiques records and Ilislorical the Ciarlock Mechanical Seal Mon. -Sal. memorabilia. the wide range of software possibilities for personal Division of Coll Industries, 9:30-5:30 Inc., Houston, Texas, EARN computers on November Troy Anderson In his new position, PREP meeting set Anderson will be responsible r $3000- for the sale and marketing of SUMMIT — PRIiP, Peo- all Truarc retaining rings, SUMMIT HONDA $6000+ ple Responsible I'or lildcrly Oak Knoll School assembly tools and allied Persons, a support self-help products. He will direct the PRE WINTER MONTHLY group for cure-givers of company's national sales Excltlnu now Multl-Uivol elderly parents, will meet presents open house, organi/.alion of field CLEARANCE Food Compnny sotting Tuesday, Nov. 15 7:30 p.m. engineers and distributors, nutlonnl solos rocorcls. al St. John's Lutheran Chur- VICKI'S PUPPETS will bo featured al "Magical Saturday," a day for working mil of the com- ch, 5H7 Springfield Ave., NO EXPERIENCE or children nges Ihreo to nino to be held al St. John's Lutheran Cliur offers scholarships pany's headquarters at 47-16 Honda's siuiwllirowor mid SELLING NECCHSSAHYI Summit. ch, Springfield Avo,, Summit, Sdt., Nov. 5, for thu benefit of the Auslel Place in Long Island mowblowrn cnu really got you out Cily. foil! under. Our slniilc-ilw For FREE INCOME OP SACiH Director, Mrs. Ann Community Pro School of SI. John's, Inc., a member agency of the the basis ol academic SUMMIT — Oak Knoll Anderson has a Bachelor snmvlhrowcr has mi exclusive POFVTUNITY KIT edit 201- Reeves, 273-5550 sponsors llnilod Way of Summit and Now Providence. Also featured will be a School of the,Holy Child an- achievement and leadership nuKer paddle system that's scml 6357300 or writo Future this volunteer yroup. Mrs. (|iiilnr soncjfe'jl, story telliny, creative movement and films. Thi.1 potential. The competition of Science Degree in sdl-propellcd nml slroiiH OIIII Eileen Nielsen R.N., C.K.C., nual open house will be on Mechanical Engineering tu break through linril snow. Foods, Box 327, 52 Rlvor Mission lor three to five-year olds will bo held 10 a.m. to noon, Sun., Oct. 3()lh, al 2 p.m. for these scholarships will be Flood. Chnthnm. N.J. is the professional consul- while older children, six to nine yonrs will attend I lo :i p.m., Oak Knoll, which educates on Jan. 2K, 1984 and the from Mississippi State And our new, Z-SIIIKC 5 Ml' tant, 635-7553. 07928 where the same types ol activities will he presented, but in a for boys and girls in three scholarships will be University and a Master of heavy duly inuwblowrr Business Administration lenturvi a choice uf mat suitable lo older children. Tickets ol S2 (ire available ol Roy's kindergarien through Ihc 6th awarded lo girls applying for wheels or tracks (or ^.DONT LET YOUR Hobby Shop, Maple St., Summit, or at the door. Group rains arc grade and girls from grades 7 Oak Knoll's 9ih grade in Degree from Fairleigh | l b coNimj 277-6996. llirmigh 12, invites parents Sept., 1984. Dickinson University. ability thnii IIHIBI and prospective students lo convcnlloiinl models. 'FALL BEHIND IN SCHOOL (lirls from middle income Vour son oi daughter may (all behind for many visir the school. families, who make eiiry ap- rcasonn. These Include wenk phonics, poor math Oak Ridge Golf Course The afternoon will leal me plication in January or Elaine or rending skills, or weak study habits. Your child three separate programs - for February, will be considered •nay try hard, but still get poor grades or warning slates seniors program Kindergarten, for the Lower for a tuition grunt of $1,000 notices. School and for the Upper a year, funded through the Dooman is School. Principals and Iklwaid Ii. I-old Foundation. WHY WE TEST ARliA — Union County some difficulty getting teachers will greet parents Test dales lor admission lo We need to diagnose the problem. Your child may senior citi/cus seeking leisure slarled." and children and describe llie the Upper School will be al a suspect! have difficulty with short vowels. Or he may rend time activities will be pleased Once started, the program curriculum and the activities. the School on Saturdays -- to learn llial a new program aloud well, but not comprehend what he reads. would be open lo all counly tiuesls will have an oppor- Nov. 12, Dec. 3, Jan. 4, and Summit resident Elaine Your child may not be able (o orcjmiize his time is now being planned at Oak residents age 62 and over. In Feb. II. Test dales for the Ridge Golf Course, Clark, tunity lo lour llie facilities Dooman will portray a tilled properly. addition to golf-oriented lec- with sludcnl guides, talk with Lower School will begin on .British lady, the prime Sale Prices thru 11 /15 / 83 one of three county courses Saturday, Dec. 10. operated by the Union Coun- tures and clinics, speakers members of llie faculty and suspect in the New Jersey Quantity Discounts Available HOW WE HELP will be scheduled and snack see slide presentations about The Open House program We design a program to solve the problem. It's in- ty Department of Parks and debut of "Whodunnit" by Recreation. bar facilities will be made llie kind of education offered ends with a social hour and Anthony Shaffer, author of WITH THIS COUPON dividualized to meet your child's specific needs. Ol available. al Oak Knoll. A special refreshments. "Sleuth." course, we meet often to review the progress being Currently in the earliest If you have any of the feature of each program will For more information planning stages, Ihc program Recently on Broadway, made. needed items or would like lo be demonstrations in the about llie open house, call "Whodunnit" is an linglish IT'S is expected lo gel underway find out more about the pro- Computer Center. Admissions Direclor Marilyn Call us today to help your child do belter in in llie early pan of 1984. Ac- country house murder grams, call nile'n Ungcr at The four-year Cornelian O'Shea al 273-1125 during mystery lo be presented by A HONDA school. quiring equipment and 527-4913. school hours. organizing the program is the scholarships are awarded on Incandescent Theatre. Per- IT'S THE BEST! responsibility of Ellen formances will be al H p.m. A 1HE LEARNING CENFER Linger, interagency coor- Fridays and Saturdays Nov. 25 W. Norlhfichl Road dinator for the county parks First graders enjoy silly sandwich day II, 12, 18 and 19 at the West SUMMIT HONDA LIVINGSTON 994-2900 depurlineni. Orange Community House, 242 Main St., West Orange. 312 BROAD ST. • SUMMIT • 273-7080 "We are looking for dona- SUMMIT - First graders Margaret Slenslrom, and Spookiest Sandwich; liren- tions of carpeting, lamps, in Mrs. Sandra Goodman's fifth grade teacher, Mrs. dan Soennecken - Nulliesl Tickets for the public are $4 fixtures, couches, chairs, class at Franklin School en- Joyce Murray, assisted by Sandwich; Matthew Webb - and $2 for seniors and tables, table games, projec- joyed the second of a series judging and selecting Hie Most Handsome Sandwich; students. For further infor- tors, books, television sets o f Language Arts winners. Amy I'elraccoro - Mosl mation call Wcsl Orange The Business Directory Of Services and similar items," Unger Vocabulary Enrichment Ac- Some of the ribbon Nutritious Sandwich, and Community I louse days at said. "There are' many tivities. Silly Sandwich Day holders were Carlin Hinder - Jordan Kal/ - Mosl Colorful 736-1282 or John Doherly al Additions seniors interested in llie Oak was featured luneluitne fun Mosl Creative Sandwich; Sandwich. 736-5475 in llie evening. ICE SKATING Plumbing & Heating Rentals Ridge program, but without on Ocl. 14./ INSTRUCTIONAL ' Damian Hritl - liiggesl Sand- TK MARTIN 40 Years Experience PIONEER donations, we may have Classroom mother, Mrs. wich; Evan Cireene CONSTRUCTION Professional Ice Skating Victor YWCA knows how to party Residential-Industrial Teacher will teach all ages. RENTALS, INC Renovations & Additions SUMMIT -- A parly Beginners & Advanced. Guidetti We fill propane tanks respected in the communi- No Jobs Too Small Licensed • Insured helpers class, co sponsored ty," says Sylvia Poll, YI-S 635-1315 Reasonable Rates • Experienced Party Needs by Youth Hinploynienl Ser- direclor. "We gel many calls R. Puryear Bathroom, Kllchon, Roc. Room, Toolr.-Beds ® vice (YliS) and the Summit specifically requesting parly Alterations. Hoi Water Heating Lawn Equipment Area YWCA, will he offered helpers who've taken llie Contractors Specialists in Steam and Hot NITE Thurs., Nov. 10, from 7 lo