Summit Herald ... Summit's only, real newspaper VOLUME 98 NO. 19 December 15,1984 Price: Mysterious empty high

By PAIGE TUNSTALL Construction work is currently to places where people had pass- SUMMIT-Students at the high being completed at the school, ed out from trauma induced, by school here may never know what but, according to Principal mass hysteria," Molinini' hit them. Donald Geddis, could riot have reported. "It can be' that Twelve people were taken to been the source of the trouble. serious." Overlook Hospital last Tuesday Fumes were variously describ- Molinih does npt think it likely after noxious fumes closed the ed 'as similar to nail polish, the whole thing was a prank with high school early. So far, the pesticide, and acetone. a "stink bomb" at the bottom of source and nature of the fumes "We're doing a general scan," it. "But anything ispossibleV'he remain a mystery. said Lou Molinini, a vice- said. " \ However, all twelve were sent president at Gollab. Several students received prank home the same day. "We can't Molinini said the tests have/not calls on Wednesday morning to . find evidence of anything harm- determined anything positive yet. the effect that school was closed ful in the short term or in the long for the day. L . term," noted Wayne Longworth, But, he,.claimed, the human About fifty students received M.D., specialist in Emergency nose is the rri'ost sensitive tester of calls that school had in fact been Medicine, on Tuesday afternoon. all. "We're testing for parts per cancelled, fqr the day--eyen Curiousity, not distress, several million, but the ...nose though all students had earlier prevailed among evacuated can detect parts per billion," been notified that school was on students. Even the eight students Molinini averred. as usual. taken to the hospital for "We're testing for observation and testing seemed in Chloradane, for instance," he I Students" good spirits, some giggling and said. Chloradane is used in the in the reading lab on the second waving from their stretchers. chemical treatment of wood to floor were the first to notice a FIREMEN carried testing equipment into Summit High School last Tuesday after unidentified noxious fumes sent eight Air tests by Ciba-Geigy, Inc., prevent terrriites. Parts of the strange smell at about fOam. students, one policeman, the school nurse, and two assistant principals to the emergency room with symptoms including of Summit and Gollab Analytical school were treated with /When they began to nausea, dizziness, and pressure behind the eyes. Below, a student enters the Summit First Aid Squad ambulance to be Service, Inc., in Berkeley Heights Chloradane last August. experience dizziness, nausea, and taken to Overlook Hosptil's Emergency Room. have yet to identify the fumes. Something might have been pressure behind the eyes, teacher spilled on the radiator and then Marcia Glasser took them into Dead air space burned off, Molinini conceded, the hallway. Superintendent of Schools but he does not consider it likely. Geddis was notified and called Richard Fiander said two of the "It's not likely that the radiator the local First Aid Squad. Squads exhaust fans in the ventilating would have become so hot that from New Providence and system were found to be "not smething spilled would vaporize Chatham also came to the scene, working as well as they might." completely, and we haven't as did two fire engines, a ladder Malfunction of fans could create found any residue on the truck, the Board of Health, and "dead air space," in which radiator," he said. three police officers. students might be overwhelmed One of the designated smoking All students and faculty were by the same carbon dioxide they areas is nearby a vent leading to evacuated at 11:05am and, soon were exhaling, This theory does the affected area, Molinini after, dismissed for the day. They; not account for the gaseous stated, and smoke may have were allowed to re-enter the smell, sjnce carbon dioxide is filtered into the room. building, monitored by school of- basically odorless. "You know, we've even gone ficials, to retrieve their coats.

.. ...,„,,....,.,,._..,,sell. , __^.,,,.-„, ,,r....^,.A^b^nt^g'oyerj>nie>njt;4sssor^pJ[ i^jdiWdi^propSriy^^^ ^'ntly worth abQut$kl-biilibn';:~-~1iaiiiKTr~an^^ ^n^^^fc^l^iari^assembly That's the county's estimate of freeholder arid former mayor of from Trie League* of Wornen our taxable worth. Our ''equaliz- Summit. Voters last Monday. "County ed'! valuation is $1.5 billion. As property values go up, the politics are, as Roosevelt said, People are willing to pay a lot county balances taxes in accor- that 'vast; dark continent of to live here. And the more they're dance with the going values of American politics,' " Lehr con- willing to pay, the*, more local properties that have been sold. tinued. residents will be charged in coun- "But remember, if you get a Nonetheless, Lehr argued, ty taxes. tax increase, it means your local local taxpayers should get the government must be doing "Those who live in Summit are Continued on page 8 very proud of the town and they something right," Lehr noted. Council authorizes study of police department

ByPEGTHURLER study of the Police Department," SUMMIT — After more than a at a cost of $24,777. The award year of deliberation, planning of the contract was made for and screening of possible con- "professional services" without sulting firms, a special committee competitive bidding. The study is under Common Council has in- expected to take several months. itiated a study of the Police Committee members who Department. chose RMA for the job were The idea was under discussion Mayor Robert Hartlaub, Coun- long before the controversial cilman Thomas Kent, McLen- Feb. 9 student file seizure inci- don, Business Administrator dent involving local police and Kenneth DeRoberts, Chief of schools, according to committee Police Frank Formichella, police members. officer Robert Lucid, and police "We're going to make a very officer John Sofie. good police department into an Other council headlines even better police department," Golf registration fees have said councilwoman Judy McLen- gone up, the first increase in three don, committee members, as she years. Adults will pay $7 to moved that the study resolution register, juveniles will pay $4. be adopted at last Tuesday even- Use of a computer was ing's council meeting. authorized to aid the Fire Depart- McLendon told The Herald ment dispatch program, after the meeting that jobs will be Rates for tier parking garage evaluated, recommendations have been changed. Rates for a made such as whether to hire an six month period will be $174 for NEW YEAR'S EVE BASH—The Student Activities Council willoffer a porty for Summit High School students on Dec. 31. Tickets are on sale at the additional juvenile officer, and uncovered parking, $198 for cafeteria and main office. Bottom row, left to right, are Dom Guida,- Ethel Meola; and Dave Guthrie. Second row, left to right, Karen Everling,- that all results will be made quantity discount (35 or more), Chuck Cornish; Lisa Redson; Matt Schwartz; Enzo Catullo, Richard de Reyna; Brooke Abbott. public. "We hope to find other and others will be $210, the last ways of doing things," she noted, two for covered parking. "and also to improve morale." Six month contracts will be Research Management given, for Monday through Fri- Associates, Inc., of Alexandria, day parking at the garage behind New Year's Bash for high school kids VA, has been hired to "conduct Springfield Avenue along the an operations and management railroad tracks. Subletting shall be allowed to the end of the cur- SUMMIT — Youth of high graders who reside in Summit be TV and a VCR movie in the tickets will be sold at the door. rent quarter only. school age here are looking for- (and their guests), is scheduled Benson Room. Ample, snacks, Chaperoncs for the event will Subscriptions ward to unexciting event that will for December 31, from 8:30 pm sandwiches, and desserts will be include: be a first in the area. The until 1:30 am at Edison Recrea- provided all evening. Nancy Stek (HS); Fred Stewart $10 per year Municipal Youth Guidance tion Center, 100 Morris Ave. The cost of the gala is $5.00 (YC); Dave Zwickl (Young Life); Speak your mind... Council and the Board of Recrea- Dress is semi-formal. which includes door prizes for Father Dennis Cohan (St. Out-of-state tion, along with the help of The committee is planning to many lucky winners. Tickets will Teresa's). — Write a letter students, are combining efforts have the noted D.J.'s, Paul be on sale at Summit High School $13.50 per year Brown and Dave McCray, as well from Dec. 12th through Dec. 21st For further information call to the editor — to sponsor a New Year's Eve as a live band for dancing and at the Main Office and during Dave Guthrie (MYGC) 522-0700 Bash. listening pleasure. In addition to lunch periods near the cafeteria. or Dom Guida (Board of Rec.) The party, for 10th, 11th, 12th the music in the gym, there will Only 300 tickets will be sold. No 277-4119. PAGE 2, The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 15,1984

No better luck on second time around for one-family conversion

ByPEGTHURLER Gaucher, who lives next door at living at No. 15 Park Ave. since SUMMIT — The request for No. 10, asked about the parking World War II, and Nicola and single family conversion had a in the street and noted difficulties Maria Piscioneri told the board familiar ring to it Monday, in getting out of his driveway. they want to keep it that way. ; Dec. 3, as the Zoning Board Another neighbor contended that Officially, by municipal listened to John Izmirlian only one home on the block is records, it is two-family, and describe his plans for the house at two family. He noted that a Joseph DeFeo, former owner, 102 Park Ave. bulldozer leveled the backyard, testified he sold the property to Almost three years ago the and that 6-8 cars park on the pro- Piscioneri after he had been a te- , board heard a request for conver- perty regularly, all with out-of- nant in the building for 11 years. sion from single family to two state licenses. Attorney John Lombardi family for the same building Von Haefen had testified that noted the benefits from keeping made by Roy Engstrom, owner. three stewardesses lived in the the three-family arrangement; Izmirlian said he is the contract house, all of whom work for and the need for low cost housing purchaser of the property. But Peoples' Express Airlines. in Summit. The board agreed because of substantial changes in Goucher told the board he had with him and grant a variance on the neighborhood, he said, he purchased his home on Hughes a unanimous preliminary vote. should be permitted to make Place because it was a family PRESENTS of mind kept this Santa Claus afloat in a sea of 150 holiday revellers last Saturday at a party given by the Sum- another application for the pro- neighborhood. He mentioned Vacant for 26 years mit P.A.I. Both parents and children enjoyed the film, "A Christmas Story" at the Strand Theatre, Summit. Hot perty. The "change" is the con- lack of proper maintenance, and Siegfried Szardenings, 38 chocolate and candy canes kept the party rolling. struction of a multi-family com- another neighbor asked if he had Franklin PI., won permission to plex of condominiums across the doubled the width of his build an oversized garage at the street from No. 102. driveway. Von Haefen replied rear of his property. He told the The property is zoned business, that he had not, and that if there board the house at No. 38 had and in spite of a real estate expert were a maintenance problem the been vacant for 26 years until he From the Police Record witness who testified on Iz- person complaining should have bought the property. He said he mirlian's behalf, the board took a notified him. had gutted the interior of the preliminary vote to deny the "It was strictly a family af- house 3 1/2 years ago and Three break-ins hit Hillcrest aplication. fair," said one neighbor, when renovated it. Before that, he had Izmirlian had argued that the the house was used for two lived on the third floor of the property is not suited for business families. Parkin rented an apart- Bassett building. SUMMIT — Three break-ins Fernwood Road, an unlocked under the influence. Court ap- and would require added parking ment to a sister-in-law, and mov- But he is in the plumbing and in Hillcrest area were reported vehicle was entered, and a por- pearance is Dec. 19 at 9:30 am. facilities. He also cited the need ed upstairs after his wife died, he heating business and needs space last week. The first was called in table TV set and a radar detector Randall Rogers, New Pro- for lower cost housing in Sum- said. to store his vehicles, a car for his the morning of Dec. 8. A resident were stolen. vidence, aged 28, was arrested on mit. The board told a preliminary tenant, and space on a second of Hillcrest Ave. told police a car A car was reported stolen from Dec. 1 in Summit and charged Joseph Grasso, Summit realtor vote to deny the two-family con- floor of the garage for storage of parked in his driveway had been Aubrey Street on Dec. 8 at 8:30 with driving while intoxicated. with the Holmes Agency, version request, with chairman plumbing supplies. entered and a radio stolen during am. The owner had parked it Arrested at the train station on testified that it was economically Michael Heaney commenting It will be a two-story garage, 26 the night. across the street from his home Dec. 8, Patrick Noce, aged 34, feasible to convert the building to that the two-family usage had x 34 feet in size, and will house At 4:18 pm on the same day, around midnight, and several was charged with possession of two-family, that lack of parking lapsed,,and that there was "too three vehicles. He lives on the 1st another homeowner on Hillcrest hours later it was missing. under 25 grams of marijuana. would be a detriment to its use as little two-family use to sustain the floor and operates his business said his garage had been entered, Drunk driving Eluding police a business. application." from there. The preliminary vote and a radar device stolen from a Richard Pavone, aged 28, New A high speed chase,on Dec. 10 Neighbors object World War II records to grant the variance was car in the garage. Two days later, Providence, was arrested on Dec," in the area of Norwood Ave. A second request for two- There have been three families unanimous. on Dec. 10 at a home on nearby. 8 at 3:25 am for driving while resulted in the arrest of Vito Sec- family conversion was also co, aged 21, Springfield. A police denied by the Board, after R. patrol car spotted Secco speeding Von Haefen requested a conver- on ;Morris Ave., but when.it sion for No. 12 Hughes Place. signaled him to pull over, Secco Von Haefen, who resides at 114 Juvenile driver leaves collision in fear took off, veering off Morris to Oak Ridge Ave., has owned the Norwood and other nearby Hughes Place property since SUMMIT — A juvenile driver monses, one for operating a vehi- south on Morris. Mohamed streets before being captured. He 1983. car. from Summit, whose name can- When contacted by police, the cle while under the influence and received a summons for failing to was charged with eluding police. "Most of its history is two- not be revealed because of her juvenile told them she dropped one for failing to stop his vehicle stop at the light. A house on Passaic Ave. was family," said Von Haefen, age, pulled out into traffice from people off at the curb along Sum- at the scene of the accident. Deer hits car •: entered through an unlocked although he bought it as one- a parking space on Summit Ave. mit Ave., pulled away from the Who had the green? door during the day on Dec. 6. A family from Len Parkin. "There on Dec. 8. Her car struck an on- A deer ran into the side of an curb, struck the oncoming Ellis Gerald Guild, Summit, and auto driven by Steven Czachur, door to a bedroom was kicked are a number of other two-family coming vehicle driven by Floyd car, then became scared and left ] Calvin Zucchero, Orange, both, open and money and a small box homes on Hughes Place," noted Ellis, Jr., Irvington. Martinsville, on Dec. 7, as he the scene. : said they had a green light follow-, drove south on Glenside Ave.,No were stolen., •..•,•;•. •„,. , ; Von Haefen, who explained that Following the collision, the Mangled merge .. ( ing a collision of their cars at the The following; day between- he had cleared a space in the back juvenile drove away from the report on the fate of the deer, but 1 A single car accident occurred-. corner of Morris and Broad near the auto was damaged. noon and 1:30 pm, the parish of the property for parking for scene, up toward Euclid Ave. and on Dec. 9 at the intersection of 7-ElevenonDec. 9. house of a local church was his three tenants, four spaces in did not stop. River and Iris Roads. The driver, In a second controversial colli- A left turn from Springfield all. 'entered. A fur coat and money Ellis went to the police station Howard Dymm, Great Neck, sion, this time following an acci- Ave. onto Kent Place Blvd. from a purse were stolen. Bulldozed backyard to report the incident, bringing NY, told police he was trying to dent at the corner of Springfield resulted in a two car collision on But neighbors along Hughes with him the front bumper and merge in traffic going south on and Morris Aves. on Dec. 9, one Dec. 7, as cars driven by Philip Place told a different story. D. license plate from the hit and run River Road.,He swerved, left the of the drivers, Anthony Dalessio, Foti, Summit and Gertrude road, knocked down two signs 34 Springfield, signed a red flashing Skade, Summit, crashed. See what they're feet apart, re-entered the road- signal violation complaint against way, and left 23 feet of skid Ibrahim Mohamed, Jersey City. Foti told police he dropped off doing at SHS marks before halting his car. He Dalessio said that Mohamed passengers in front of 485 Spr- then left the scene. disregarded the red flashing light ingfield Ave., then pulled away Dymm received two sum- and struck his car as he drove from the curb headed west. SUMMIT — A tour of the The Skade car, moving east on newly renovated areas of the high Springfield, suddenly made a left school will precede a regular turn into Kent Place, and struck monthly meeting of the Board of his car. Skade said she had Education next Thursday, Dec. already begun to turn left when 20. suddenly the Foti vehicle came The tour will start at 7:30 pm. speeding up and ran into her car. The meeting will convene im- There was one witness who gave mediately afterwards, 8 pm, in continued on page 3 the high school library. One of New Jersey's Finest Selections of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Established 1930

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PRETTY C00L--Summit High School students remained basically unperturbed during an emergency evacuation of the school Summit, with copies of Cabbage maroon cord,(any cat eyeing it available at The Red Balloon for Patch dolls lining up fat cheek to might decide it was especially for last Tuesday, and became downright jubilant when school officials canceled school for the rest of the day. The high school $10 each for one hour of listening was evacuated after noxious fumes concentrated in the Reading Lab sent eight students, one policeman, the school nurse, padded paw with furry fellows him to play with). time. There is Carol Channing like "Bearman of the Board" and two assistant principals to the emergency room of Overlook Hospital. Victims complained of dizziness, nausea* Favorite musical toy at L'Am- reading Winnie the Pooh; Anne pressure behind the eyes, and elevated blood pressure. (Seepage 1 for story.) ••••«.'' and T-Boomer. biance is a wooden Noah's Art. Murray with a tape just for Toys for learning and toys for Not only does it play "It's a small children; and many classic hugging are displayed side by side world," but a giraffe pokes his children's stories dramatized on at the newest toy store in Sum- head from the depths of the Ark tape. Local doctor stuuies abusive mothers mit, Elephanlales on Maple St. and nods wisely ($22.50). Oh, yes There's an alphabet teacher — there isa bear on the roof of Hottest item and newly arrived SUMMIT — Todd W. Estroff, mothers of abused and neglected FL, and currently lives in Park board, for instance. Push the "j" the Ark, too! at the store are leather suspenders M.D., assistant director of the children with 35 mothers of Ridge. He received his M.D. button, and a picture of a jug • Your very own garage ($14) that have a decoration on Neuropsychiatric Evaluation children referred to a general from Yale, his training in general; pops up. A panda bear clock has The Red Balloon, celebrating them — such as Mickey Mouse's Unit, Fair Oaks Hospital here, psychiatry clinic While the psychiatry from Mount Sinai the clock face right in the middle its first month at its new location . face, a fire engine, and Indian's has published the results of a children in both groups had com- Hospital and Medical School in of his tummy. in Colonial Hall, 360 Springfield head, or a helicopter — and are study of mothers of abused parable adjustment problems, the New York and his advanced A magnetic theater has a little Ave., has two' "garages" into particularly appropriate for children in the November 1984 mothers who had abused or training in child psychiatry from stage with figures that move which children can drive toy jeans. • • • issue of the "Journal of the neglected their children showed Columbia University in New around by holding a magnet wagons or tricycles, such as the No Cabbage Patch dolls here, American Academy of Child greater mental illness, than the York City. He is Board Certified under the floor of the stage. Kettcar. • . , but the store has Brussels Psychiatry." other mothers. in both adolescent, and child "Call me Teddy", reads the tag The Kett comes in different Sprouts, made by Fabric Art, The study compared 35. Estroff is a native of Lakeland, psychiatry. on Theodore Bearington, a sizes; larges models even have with yellow yarn hair, and copies honey-colored teddy with gears. The one on display was of Cabbage Patch dolls made in removable sweater and cap ($50). priced at $70, a three-wheeler Germany. You can find them One shelf is full of models for with brake and pedals. A little sleeping in a frilly canopy doll Hats off to Oak Knoll students! eight years old and up, pieces of red wagon waited outside the bed, with the beds priced at $130. plastic that fit together into garage for a child to come along The magic world of toyland Nineteen Summit students nery, Bea Metzger, Elizabeth Chrobok, Lisa Haterh, and Jen-, planes and cars and trains. and "store" it. has indeed come to downtown have been named to the second Persichetty, and Mia Romano, nifer Pollock, grade nine; Kristen The best of all at Elephantales "Best toy of the year," noted Summit, with the new and tradi- honor roll at Oak Knoll, having grade twelve; Melinda Beifus, AnnMarie Boyle, Colleen is at the back of the store: a Balloon owner Joan Barr, "is the tional blending in "boy and girl achieved not less than B- in all Hasbrouck, Ann Inglesby, Culver, Beth Hickman, Kristin fenced-in corral crowded with Fisher Prive portable tape land." . subjects. They are: Terese Flan-. Melinda Kalas, and Karen Pollock, grade eleven; Melissa Inglesby, Kathleen Lawlor, and stuffed animals; a tree painted on Erin Tighe, grade seven. the back wall with a real branch Miller, grade ten; Alexandra compelte with swing; and the Oratory commended for help to needy store's mascot, a huge Steiff gray 'Weight no more' program' offers hope elephant ($600). SUMMIT — The students of Msgr. Maloney thanked the" by the Pro-Cathedral weekly and Games for all ages include Oratory Prep School in Summit school for its participation in and feeds approximately 70 men and SUMMIT — The "Weight No formation, call the Department Catch-a-Mouse for three-year were recently commended for dedication to the meal program women who have little or no More System" of Overlook of Health Education at 522-2963. olds and a variety of floor their. dedication and Christian for the needy of Newark which other means of support. Hospital, a total lifestyle ap- puzzles. Liz Harrington and service to the needy of Newark by St. Patrick's runs every week. Fr. Rotunno expressed his proach to weight management, Kathy Locovare, owners, also the St. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral in thanks at receiving the plaque, will begin Jan. 9 with a program Angellic display carry copies of Cabbage Patch Newark. The entire school participates but noted that the giving was of modification, stress manage- dolls made of sturdy plastic through the weekly collections of reciprocal in that the students ment, lifetime eating plans, SUMMIT — More than 30 ($44), made in West Germany. Msgr. John J. Maloney, pastor food and funds, which are then who participate in the program restaurant eating and more. angels will be exhibited in the Biggest night light in town of St. Patrick's, presented a pla- brought to St. Patrick's by receive the thanks and apprecia- . The program will run 10 am on Summit Public Library's display Plug in the giant plastic que of appreciation to Fr. Floyd juniors and seniors who also aid tion of those at the meal kitchen Jan. 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 30, case during December. They are Snoopy at Vis-a-Vis on Rotunno, Headmaster, who ac- in the preparation and distribu- and are given, hopefully, a better February 6, 13 and 20. Fee is part of the collection of Martha Beechwood Rd. and you'll have cepted it on behalf of the school tion of the hot meals at the chur- sense as to the true meaning of $140. Calderwood of Summit, who ac- the biggest night light in town. at a Thanksgiving liturgy service. ch. The meal kitchen is operated Christian charity. The program is taught by quired many of the angels in her A soft, 25-watt bulb inside registered nurses who are. cer- travels.: - ..", casts a gentle glow. Or, if you' tified instructors. from , the. Of special interest arej [angels | prefer wildfowl, a large white LaLecheto discuss coping' with hew babies American Institute of Preventive made of native materials such as goose also lights up ($35 and Medicine in Michigan. tapa bark (found in the Pacific $33). For registration and further in-? Islands) and Mexican grasses. ' AREA — La Leche League of Lounging in a boudoir chair, are welcome. Available, at the 635-7526, 635-1857, 464-5929, or its feet resting near a lacy sachet, Chatham will hear a talk on meeting will be a lending library 522-1196. a soft brown bear waits for ages "Baby Arrives: The Family and of books and pamphlets on four and older ($75 for the large the Breastfed Baby," at 53 S. breastfeeding, childbirth and one). Smaller sizes wait in the Passaic Ave., Chatham, 8 pm, childcare. James Morris joins Christmas window. Dec. 18. For further information about Wonder window All women • interested in La Leche League and for help Newark Academy The wonder window of breastfeeding may attend. Babies with breastfeeding problems, call OFF downtown is at Cards Galore. James K. Morris of Summit All Miyata & Ross Bicycles Packed with copies of Cabbage was recently named to the Board In Stock Patch dolls, the window also in- of Trustees at Newark Academy, cludes teddy bears around a Accident report- Livingston. Many Other miniature table — under which Morris is president of Western In-Store appears a delightful toyland. In- Hemisphere for Beecham, Inc., side there are more, and a tag on in Clifton. Specials! continued from page 2 mit, was driving east on Morris the dolls says they are made in Ave. near Gates Ave., on Dec. Founded in 1774, Newark Shawnee, Kansas, all new Academy is one of the oldest day X-MAS HOURS: an account of the accident. 10. schools in the United States. It is CYCLE PALACE material, with yarn hair. Boy 47 passengers As DeCristofaro swerved to try Tues., Wed. 9-6 SALES • SERVICE • PARTS dolls sport brown corduroy pants an independent, coeducational, Thurs., Frl. 9-8 17 Industrial Place, Summit, N.J. A bus owned by the Port and avoid a vehicle, she struck a college preparatory school for and cap; girls have bright pink Authority of New York and New parked car owned by Douglas Sat. 9-5 273-0003 dresses and frilly caps ($29 for academically able students E-Z PARKING Jersey, carrying 47 passengers, Motors, Corp., in front of 470 grades seven to 12. small sizes, up to $45 for the very was involved in a three-vehicle Morris Ave. DeCristofaro said large ones). chain of rear-end collisions. she would come back later, but a <; A special pajama bear has an The accident took place on witness said he saw her vehicle T opening when you lift up his head Broad St. near Middle Ave., on strike the parked car and proceed v to put pajamas in a safe place Dec. 7. without stopping. She received a :", every morning. He is honey- The bus driver, William summons for leaving the scene of colored, priced at $25. Cooper, plus Taras Hucal, Iselin, an accident. at Brauns^hweigefs Jerry's, Maple St., puts shop- and Robert Greenwood, Plain- Who did it? pers into the holiday mood with field, were driving west on Broad Andrew Robin, Summit, heard Christmas songs tinkling at the in slow traffic when the leading a loud bang outside his house on witK doorway. Inside on the stuffed vehicle, the Hucal Car, stopped Dec. 7. When he went to in- animal shelf are pale pink bears suddenly and the following vestigate, he found that a hit- Mikimoto Cultured labeled "My First Bear," and vehicles could not stop in time to and-run driver had struck his car, floppy-eared beagles. avoid a pile-up. which was legally parked in a Pearls Benchful of baby dolls Patricia DeCristofaro. Sum- designated area at 6 Park PI. The dolls sitting on a bench at Handmaids also Maple St., pric- ed at $65 each, resemble Cabbage Patch dolls, but all have labels f that say,- "I was born in Plain- [ SWEET field, N.J.," plus their names j. and birthdates. ; Beside these are Amish dolls, ; and behind them sit two huge NOTHINGS Raggedy Ann dolls.! Our Elves Bear family Have stocked the shelves with a fine A novel way to write to so- selection of unique Christmas Gifts meone is send a "frameable felt" teddy bear, $2.50 for the note : card with a felt bear on the front, plus envelope. . cirttauttt There's a grizzly teddy bear / candy crutlom ; '"^ invltatloni Holiday Confections Call for extended wearing a tweed jacket at L 'Am- Gourmet Jelly Mint biance on Springfield Ave. He , Ctnterpltccs store hours. sits in a giant urn near the front : door. The tag reads Bartholomew . Hugg($140). , If you want to take home the . whole family, Hildy Hugg is sit-1 ting by the stairs, priced at $110, , and with her is T-Boomer, wear- i ing red shorts and suspenders, j priced at $70. , Most elegant stocking for j beside the hearth is the red one in j needlepoint, decorated with a | tree and Santa sitting at the top. j Other stockings are more bizarre, FIFTH GENERATION JEWELERS one with a girl's foot with white j 26 iMcnwood Rd. -—• . summit •~S22-OttS MORR1STQWN. 33 SOtTO* STREET O 538-21j8£ stocking and black shoe. } .Delivery ft Shipping Available «vfsA/MAST6*CARD NEW PROVIDENCE; VILLAGE SHAPING CENTER Q 6C5-I1B7 Toys too nice to play with hang j HOUDAYHOURS:MOn.-Sat. 1O-9TSun, 12-3 : WARREN; PHEASANT Rl'N PLA'M D 356-1200 ~ on a tree in the window of L 'Am- MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY PAGE 4, The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 15,1984 Dominican Nuns create 'Summit Choirbook'

lor them, i.alin is a living Latin Mass once a month to keep several original hymns herself. Poised, dignified joy anguage. in practice."Although the Sisters From Sister Rose's translation of Routley, 1917 to 1982, was a To order "TheSummit Choirbook," They preserve the meanings deliberately created a collection a hymn to St. Patrick, No. 290, distinguished scholar of Hym- send this form to: . FOOTl behind formulae of tradition by appropriate for monastic wor- Sister Maria created lyrics. "It nody (particularly of Protestant translating them into modern ship, their work is accessible to was a sort of bare-bones Hymnody) at Princeton Universi- Dominican Nuns culture. anyone with a love for music. translation," said Sister Maria, ty. The Choi/book,, he contend- 542 Springfield Avenue I lie Dominican Nuns of Sum- "and I left it that way deliberate- ed, avoided the "self-indulgent Tonsil business Summit, New Jersey 07901 mil are, in fact, constantly con- Working for 14 years from ly, to preserve the craggy, spare- piety" that might so easily find tributing to what eventually will their Cloisters here, the Sisters nature of the original." its way into such a work. Instead, MONASTERY OF OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY be known as the intellectual and obtained hundreds of eopyrights- Sister Maria also translated he found "a poised and dignified spiritual tradition of the twen- -some elusive, some expensive, several Slavic and a few Spanish joy" in the Sisters' learned preci- tieth century. The most recent some both-to assemble carefully hymns into English. sion and careful judgement. product of their graceful media- edited hymns from their own and "The liberation of vernacular "One has to distinguish the tion between past and future is a few other faiths ("Praise to the hymnody among Catholic con- essentials," remarked the Tlw Siinmiii ('hoirbook. Living God," a Jewish hymn, is gregations since the Second Reverend Mother. "You know, "When folk music became included, as are a number o( Pro- Vatican Council has caused a our lord never spoke Latin," she popular in some churches, testant hymns). great explosion of new songs for reminded. Even organs were once Shipped To: — especially in the sixties, it fulfilled Some were quite generous with the people's praise. Some of these considered pretty radical. Unit Price Total certain needs. But it's not ap- their copyrights and gave them songs are surprising, and indeed Quantity propriate for our lifestyles," free or at a nominal charge, it is hardly unfair to describe "Theologians may sometimes (Prices include postage) noted the Reverend Mother Mary some as regrettable and embar- reported the Sisters. Others were get bothered by changes in each SUMMIT CHOIRBOOK 20 00 pi s tax Daniel. That's not the more sticklish. "But we came in- rassing," wrote the late I'irik culture, but historians generally Dominicans' version of modern to contact with so many lovely Routley in the Choi/hook \ take them in stride. They know music. Rather, the Sisters of the people in the process, especially foreword. the pendulum wll swing back in Perpetual Rosary bring classical several lovely luiglishers," that "To come upon this (choir- time," the Reverend Mother con- Send information on quantity discount D music into the fluency of the pre- the work seemed easier, said book) is like passing from a tinued. Rituals are, of course, im- sent. Sister Maria. desert into a green pasture, or portant to the Dominicans. But "The beautiful, esoteric I.ike a jjreen pasture like, as the Psalmist said (Psalm ideas and values are constantly in Enclosed: D Check • Money Order Gregorian chants went out for Sister Rose Dominic offered 83), finding a well of fresh water flux, Moiher Daniel said, and Amnnnl K.nHiKrrl the time being," noted Sister literal translations of several Irish in the valley o\ drought," the trick is searching for the truth Maria of the Cross, "but we do a hymns as well as authoring Routlev added. captured by the form. Peg goes public

Which comes first - Night riders rights of town or individual?

To the editor: quire such sweeping, Draconian We warn the people of Summit rules. endanger to take notice. Residents of Summit can per- The "General Property sonally and actively protect the Maintenance Code" (Ordinance quality of life in our democratic No. 1906) scheduled for public society which treasures the digni- ty of the individual (such is the community hearing and final passage on December 18 will permit the basic nature of this ordinance) by Substandard Housing and Pro- doing the following: BvPEGTHURLKR red lamp on the rear visible from perties. Board to enter any 1) Since we were awakened to SUMMIT — Driving up the at least 500 feet. Plus a red reflec- residence or place of business the danger of this ordinance by Broad Street hill the other night, tor may be mounted on the rear, without cause to inspect it for the letter of William R. Failoule under the railroad bridge and up visible from 50 to 300 feet. possible violations of this code. in the Independent l'ress of Dec. past Masco Sports and Colonial 2) A summons can be given for Since this code is written so 5 and Summit Herald of Dec. 8, Pontiac, a bike rider suddenly any violation, with the bike rider broadly and so comprehensively, we urge any interested person to loomed out of the dark on a colli- required to appear in Municipal a determined inspector could read that letter for an excellent sion course with my car. Court. easily find violations in any pro- exposition of the problem. The rider was coasting the "One of the goals of the Police perty. 2) Read the proposed or- wrong way downhill at a good Department is lo reduce the Though I he slated purpose ot dinance to see for yourself just clip, no headlight or reflectors to number of bicycle accidents oc- the ordinance is to improve the how bud it is. It is available at the warn a driver who had the curb curring within the city, and only general health and welfare and to city clerk's office and it was on one side and a cement divider with citizen support and coopera- prevent "blight," we believe printed in the December 1 issue on the other. By swerving to the tion can this be accomplished, more will be lost in terms of inva- of the Suminil Herald. left I avoided colliding, but it was was the message in a recent police sion of privacy and harassment 3) Be at the Summit Common close. statement. than will be gained in terms of Council meeting on Dec. 18 at He was just a youngster, blight prevention. 8:30 pm and make your feelings maybe fifth or sixth grade, but he Harllaiib hears from We do not believe there is such known. put both of us in danger by fail- homeowner danger of blight in Summit or Jacob and Margaret Raab ing to have a headlight, and by Raymond Dicr, a Woodland thai the present local and state Isadoreand Sylvia Heller riding against the traffic instead Avenue homeowner, wrote to laws are so ineffective as to re- Summit of what the law demands — Mayor Robert Hartlaub recently traveling with traffic. asking him to enforce the night- Do parents care? time bike laws. What gives them the right? Will it take a fatal accident in- "If they don't have lights they volving a bike and a car before should be taken to the police sta- I'o the editor: Substandard Housing officer — parents take the time to check tion, with their bikes," suggested What right should a city have or any city official — to enter their children's bikes for safely Dier, "and their parents should lo inspect the interior of a private private homes or apartments, as features? Do parents care about be called to come...and get them home within city limits? proposed, we would remove one safety when buying a bike as a and their bikes." Summit residents need to read of the incentives in keeping up gift, or are they more concerned Dier also said summonses the proposed local ordinance values of a property, namely, the SAVE THE LADY OF THE HARBOR—Jefferson School's first and third grades with the number of speeds or a should be issued, just as an auto published in the Herald (12/1/84) quality of life possible in a recently presented a school program on what the Stotue of Liberty means to the name brand? lo see for themselves what kind driver would receive a ticket if suburb. country and why it is important to save it. Along with other Summit schools, Jef- Safety program of regulations would be set for driving in the dark without lights. Whether of not the present of- ferson's classes are sponsoring fundraising events to contribute to the Statue of The Summit police have done the interior as well as the outside Night riders need special equip- ficial would use such a power — Liberty restoration efforts. For the program, some youngsters wore costumes their share in preventing bike ac- of even owner-occupied homes in ment on their bicycles. A bike he states he would not — we depicting the Statue and important figures of the time that the Statue was cidents through a comprehensive Summit. check by parents takes less than a could not afford to have such a presented to the United States, while others, in ethnic dress, told about the dif- safety program, which is minute. A trip to a bike supply This proposal has reached a measure on the books where it fereni immigrants who came to the country. Third grader, Stacy Walker, shows presented at all the elementary shop takes a little longer, but "a stage of real concern, including, would be open to misuse or what The Lady of the Harbor Statue will look like when it is completely restored. schools locally. little longer" may enable a child as it does, the right of the pressure from outside persons as (M.A.Welsh photo) The law says: to live a lot longer. And the extra Substandard Housing official to a way around a search warrent, 1) Bikes must be equipped with enter any home at a reasonable minutes could be worth a the door opened as the right of a white lamp on the front and a lifetime. hour lo inspect for cleanliness this official and using health, and upkeep — among other safety or some other reasons as things. the excuse. to be there but they went. Many eye fell on the front page and the He could then tenure a If you haven't the lime to read The urge to be heard are still there. photo of Mr. and Mrs. Huber, householder to mr.kc whatever the whole ordinance, note Sec- Please join us in helping to get Dr. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. L.ehr changes or cleaning he deemed tions 4.6, 4.8.2 and 6.1, keeping To the editor: music department of the various them out. If every family in our and as I started reading the article necessary in terms of standards in mind that even private, one- last night (Dec. S), the high schools in late January. The towns would just contribute $1 — — I became so excited that I put which may vary with different ci- family homes would he included. auditorium ot South Orange award will be made at our next SI or whatever you can. In this ly officials in value decisions. my mail aside in order to finish This proposal has been initially Middle School was filled by a concert which is tentatively holiday season, please help. They it! Ibis would he a major infr- approved by the Common Coun- large enthusiastic crowd listening scheduled for May 4. As has been were there for all of us. BRAVO! To the Joint Meeting ingement on the rights of cil. There will, however, be an to the singing o[' the Maplewood ihe custom for many years, it is Please send any contribution and those movers who made this icsidents in terms o\' entering a open hearing Dec. 18, S pin at Ci- Glee Club. This musical expected that the scholarship to: energy and money-saving im- private home without a wan cut. ty Hall for public input. City organization has been in ex- winner will render several selec- Account forPOW/MIAs, Inc. Present laws, it should be noted, provement to the sewerage treat- residents should nole the date istence for nearly forty years, tions as a part o\' the program. Sky Hook II Project ment plant a reality! already cover health and safety ami be there to stop this measuie and, although sponsored by the P.O. Box 226683 problems when they arise, and a We are a men's glee club and It's what environmental from going any further. Maplewood Recu.:: HI Depart- cordially invite all men of this Dallas, TX 75222-9990 engineers have been saying for a little resourcefulness can manage lean Paashaus 1 ment, includes members from area who like to sing to join us. Betty and Jack Pearthree long time is technically possible a i real deal in gelling things Summit s e v cut e e n d i ff e ren t done. We rehearse once a week from New Providence — utilizing a waste product municipalities. about 8 pm until 10 pm Monday Special laws, too, affect niulti- (methane) from a processing On homes I am one o\ a small group of nights in the Maplewood Civic plant (treatment plant) that can lamily dwellings where there may House on Dunnell Road in Here's to be less ^( the built-in incentive Summit residents who sine with be recycled as fuel to power the and privcR\ ihis group and 1 know that many Maplewood. Give me a call if you I'oi upkeep which ow tier process! But it needed far-sighted people from Summit attended w ish more information or wish lo Joint Meeting directors to implement! Thank occupied homes have. Tenants, join us. The number is listed in loo, have good teason to main- To (ho editor: our concert last niglu. you, Joint Meeting directors! the phone book. To the editor: lain theit piemises to insure lease I would like lo express m On behalf o\ the entire icnewal. I hey need to be pro- gratitude lor Mr. William Maplewood Glee Club, to the I-.W. Glancey Yesterday when I took my mail Claire SchiIf tected Itom unwairented search. Taitoute's letter re: the Common re-idems ot this area who -up- Summit and the Summit Herald in, mv Summit Council ^\ Summit action on a ported us. we s.iy "Thank you Immediate 1'asi President In I.id, in we take away the from I he botioni of our hearts." Maplewood Glee Club light- ot' privacv and allow ,i code lo allow someone to enter aiiM)iu''s private home or office I ike all musical organizations we Summit alumni to discuss college building ,\nA then be able lo tell sutler irom a compelling urge lo The Summit Herald them the1- must clean up be heaid by an appreciative au- American soldiers 1 "debtis" inside, paint mside oi dience, and thank - to you. we Summit High School seniors to represent large and small col- US foils! Saivlco Publication Number 52S70O out-ide. .11! eias-.. mm bio-lic-. w ei e wait and hope will get a chance to find out what leges, different types of academic college is really like when • ••, .• •,! , :.isi ,vst.i.;<'.'.iu .r el c \-- .i -.null meau^ ot -!MW IMU. programs and a wide geographic \ ..•••. ,'t<' ,• V members ot the class of 1984 area. This year's seniors will have I h.n c w ; itten <- ommoti I ou :i om -J! ,1'itude. oin club has nude 1 " the editor: return to the school on Wednes- an opportunity to question the : i pi oi cst iiu: :I:i•- ,u : ion. -i: •_•• i: .: pi .uiice to er- e a Omlat ship W e are w ruing this lettet lo the day, D^x. 19 to di-.cuss (heir ex- college freshmen about their ex- .'c>ti;';: ; lie; e ^ an ca^ci w a \ • v' :>' one >•! : he hu:h -ehool >ci)ioi - people o! iiiii com11mnil\ .iiwl periences. periences. '.:ci house1- aiki biulduii.1 - : tia: a p ':i : In- ,i!ea 1 !u ' e i- no 'cipiuc • i.r 11 •;iIHI11)e communities Sponsored by the Guidance peat ill lie!..piAM ed . oi'di: 'o:: I •. • 11•.•:I' ' ;: ! !'.• cliolai --hip w "sic V\ v : ivcii ed ,i laped «., 111 ! i om At 2:30 pm (he panel will bc i Sir: .'Ion 11 .'-ion l.i >! w eek It Department and organized in lomed by additional members ol Mis. Dons I leisher and Mrs. the class ot IW4, a, \VL.|| as I)K. ! uoilid ..r.HUl '.•: ^C .•/.:. .' .,. . i ..ill liia'. ;e.ill. .honk! not ".i . e n.iJ to 'v in.ide ini! U -wr- C aiole Colin, the piogratn will lugh school lacultv and ad-

1 begin at 1:?' pin uith ,i panel '• ...';\! iu\e • .M \ : " t•• i iiit '.i> huh! ministration, loi a general di.cus- '• ;! .•' -A; ii .• i::- 'M. I.' . . .•:: ' disci^sioii In about 12 June . ' ';i; K 'iniiiCiti i!e ". "> 11>." li' ol -In. • ol ^olleuc lit..-. >'-' adiuU-- I lie panel was ,clc(cil i .• 'ill ••• ;:::• h I ' ill ,1.' HiJ ment The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 15,1984 PAGE 5 on the aisle with simon saltzman Colonial moves through centuries with greatest ease

MADISON -- The excellence the music), both masterworks note from a Mozart aria. Even Less committed to my of the Colonial Symphony is par- amply demonstrated to the unin- the second movement's oh-so- memory, the four movement Bar- ticularly comforting to this formed that this chamber or- famous funeral march seems to tok reveals itself anew each time I reviewer, who has found the chestra has the ability to interpret take on hit tune status at this hear it. Written in 1936, the com- preponderance of theatrical both 20th century and classical juncture. position seems to be growing in events, this season a clarion call music with equal flair and profes- The delicacy of the strings, as popularity. The pulsating linear to mediocrity. sionalism. well as the finesse of oboe and counterpoint; chromatics, and SHADOWS OF THE ELGlfi MARBLES at the British Museum are the focal point of Now midway through its For the lucky attendees at the wood-winds, were notable in this folkloric rhythms are alternately George Segal's photograph, rather than the marbles themselves. Segal's work is thirty-fourth season of concerts, Madison Junior School last Fri- foreboding section. Big "B" so lush and so abrasive that the on view qt the Summit Art Center until Dec. 31 as part of an exhibit of creative the Colonial Symphony offered, day evening, Beethoven's never stays morbid too long as experience is hard to convey in photographs, "Viewpoint: The Artist as Photographer." under the meticulous direction of favorite (his words) Symphony again the oboe's joyous little tune words. The harmonics and Paul Zukovsky, .Bela Bartok's was given a gently "heroic" ap- and the Trio's hunting horns tonalities become increasingly "Music for Strings, Percussion, praisal by maestro Zukovsky. It make the Scherzo appropriately friendly to these ears. and Celeste," and Beethoven's is impossible not to sing along festive. "Symphony No. 3, Eroica." with Ludwig as the familiar Of course, there is no finale To these ears, in fact, the Col- Viewpoint: Artist Although I missed the pre-themes of the "3rd" are dispat- like a Beethoven finale. The full onial Symphony rates as a first concert segment "Key Notes" (a ched. orchestra showed its mettle with class organization. Its further ex- short lecture by John Controulis, It is also amusing to think how the principaled aggression of a ploration of late 20th century as Photographer president of the Symphony the opening theme might have composed yet authoritative music is imperative, lest we sing Trustees, featuring highlights of been inadvertently lifted note for general. along into slumber. ByPEGTHURLER Ryoan-ji, Kyoto, 1983," with '.V* It's much more than what most photographer David Hockney, of us think of as "photographs." the viewer gazes upon the swoop- In fact, the Summit Art ing roof of the temple leading to It's their town Center's "Artist as an image formed by a series of Photographer" exhibit deserves a whole photos pasted together at whole new vocabulary to do it angles. Then the eye roams along justice. the edge of the creation and finds You can't miss "Jeffrey," and that Hockney has "put his foot" and 'Our Town' 80" by 40" Polaroid photograph into the picture, with the image that looms up at the far end of of a red sock repeated along the the second floor gallery. border of the picture at the bot- "The artist considers this a tom. landscape-type picture," said ex- rolled into one hibit curator Pat Kettenring, "us- For those intrigued with tex- ing a human face as subject mat- ture and lighting, Sol Lewitt has ter. See those ridges and valleys photographed a segment of a ByPEGTHURLER ed" protectively onstage. on the forehead." brick wall under various lighting SUMMIT — The Junior High Doc Gibbs and Mrs. Webb, But the artist, Chuck Close, conditions and arranged them in Drama Club chose an ambitious played by Craig Pollack and has posed Jeffrey in such a way a framed exhibit of 16 panels. play to present Dec. 6 and 7 Brian McLendon, were well cast that his dark eyes seem to look in- Mounted as a single work of art, Not only are most of the as the town doctor and the town to the viewer's very soul, and they show the textured bricks characters adults in "Our editor of the Grovers Corner Sen- together with a second equally from lightest to darkest in PIANISTS Harriet Johnson; right, and Kenneth Hopper, both of Summit, and Town;" the flashback style of the tinel, in a town where "ninety gigantic photo, "Stanley," gradual change, in a silver print violinist Ann Lieberson of MjHburn, left, will perform in the Brown Bag Concert, plot and the early 1900's setting, percent of the young people settle dominate the area with compell- form. 12 pm, Friday, Dec. 21 in the sanctuary of Central Presbyterian Church, 70 plus the passage of several years down after college." ing energy. Maple St., Summit. Featured will be works by Mozart, Brahms, and Dello Joio. as the acts unfold, are all a Two main characters who "set- Lucas Samaras was busy with Cibachrome Individuals may bring a sandwich or buy one at the church for a nominal fee. The challenge. tled down" right after high Using a color process invented concert is free and the public is invited. the scissors when he created a Matthew Winn as Commen- school graduation were Emily Polaroid panorama titled by Ciba, Kenneth Snelson has tator lent credibility to the entire * Webb, played with just the right "February 13, 1983." Using nar- made a 6-inch by 44-inch story of every-day lives, loves, naivete by Claire Murphy, and row strips of photos cut from a panorama, "Woman in Red- and tragedies of families in a George Gibbs, played by Daniel series of photos taken of one Paris Metro," by lining up three Local composer's music small New Hampshire town at DeGuzman. scene from different angles, he photos. the turn of the century. Director'Judith Cohn's success has created an undulating col- The panorama enables the From the moment Winn step- was due in large part to expert lage. viewer to see three platforms of ped out on stage intox the casting. Even the scissors are in the pic- the Paris subway at the same to be performed by spotlight, put his hands, int'&jhis DeGuzman gave: one of the ture, seeming to slice through the time. ' pockets,-, leanect;against a "\¥§lfc i_, psf natural performances iria panels of green and blue. Eleven artists are represented and invited thevaudience to mee Trole {hat might have 'presented Samaras himself appears as the in the Summit Art Center,exhibit, Chicago Chorus the Gibbs, the Webbs., the problems for a junior high stu- focal point. on display through Dec. 30, 12-4 Milkman, the tipsy Choirmaster, dent. But he wisely underplayed Building blocks appear in the weekdays and 2-5 pm Saturday alto, tenor and bass), four §olo and all the others living in 'r the part, and the audience moved foreground of George Segal's and Sunday. Visitors are free to Summit composer Chesley singers, trumpet and piano or Grovers Corner, we believed it all right along with him with a great photographs of Egyptian scenes. wander through the exhibit, or Kahmann's arrangement of the organ (the Chicago group is using had really taken place. deal of feeling for his decision to "Segal is also a sculptor," said can arrange a tour by calling 273- traditional French carol, "Angels organ) as a "fast-paced bit of Pantomime combined with forego agricultural school in exhibit curator Ann Kent noting 9121. We Have Heard on High/' is be- Baroque." This arrangement conversation to create the order to get married and become his interest in the materials used It shows above all else that a ing performed by the Chicago which was first published last domestic atmosphere of two a farmer. He seemed young (and to make the Pyramids and the camera can do much more than Symphony Chorus in its two Summer by Orbiting Clef Pro- families living next door to each he was young) to assume the role Sphinx, and the relationship reproduce a scene or an object on Christmas concerts on Tuesday, ductions, Inc. of Summit is being other, and watching a romance of head of a household. But, he between mass and form. film. The photographer's eye Dec. 11 and Friday, Dec. 14,sung by numerous choral groups develop between children of the put a certain shyness into his ac- Putting his foot in it transcends mere reproduction to 1984 in Chicago. in many parts of the United two families. ting, a natural hesitancy but "Sitting in the Zen Garden, re-invent the world once again. The 160-voice chorus is the States this season. A similar ar- It was their town, but it could determination, and somehow it largest single employer of profes- rangement has previously been have been our town of Summit, was all right. sional choral singers in the coun- performed in the Summit area by too. One of the best pantomimes try and has won five Grammy The Interludes, a local group of involved Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. "Leave the loudness awards for its recordings. It was singers directed by Kahmann and Webb, going about their early to the Methodists" probably the first chorus to be for whom this arrangement was morning chores in their kitchens Choir director Simon Stimson, sponsored by a major symphony originally written. — no props at all, but the au- played by Joshua Schnoll, pro- orchestra and is thought by many Other works being performed dience knew exactly what they vided a touch of humor in his critics to be the finest choral in the Chicago concerts include were preparing for their family's part, directing his singing group ensemble of its kind in the world. music by Britten, Poulenc and breakfasts. Their children and in "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," Kahmann refers to her ar- Praetorius. husbands coming in for breakfast exhorting the singers to "Leave rangement for SATB (soprano, created the same scenes as are the shouting to the Methodists," witnessed in 1984 every morning and then weaving homeward in Summit. Elizabeth Meola and after the choir rehearsal in a tipsy Suzanne Underwald did excellent state. Ric-Charles Ensemble jobs as the housewives. Sadness mingled with gladness i Where is the cow? during the three act play by A favorite character was Josh Thornton Wilder, but Mrs. to offer concert Nadel, playing the part of Howie Soames, played by Amy Wilson, ! S ) I Newsome the Milkman. Yup, he the lady with the floppy hat who AREA — The Ric-Charles Associate Professor and Choir had a New England twang to his "always cried at weddings," left Choral Ensemble — one of the Director at Hampton University. speech as he delivered milk to the the audience the most lasting finest and most versatile singing Another spiritual, "Go Tell It on Gibbs and Webbs, fresh from his message: "The most important groups in the New York the Mountain," has been imaginary cow, which he "strok- thing is to be happy." metropolitan area — will present especially arranged by Carter. its fifth annual Christmas concert This gifted artist will accompany at 7:30 pm, Saturday, Dec. 22, at the ensemble at the organ. the Crescent Avenue The Ric-Charles Choral Methodist, Christ, and Oakes Presbyterian Church, Plainfield. Ensemble is a nonprofit The ensemble, 38 voices organization that has performed Churches join choral forces strong, will perform a wide range at churches, public schools, of music. Classical offerings will public events and colleges and include Franz Schubert's Mass in universities throughout the New SUMMIT — The combined Methodist Church, will direct, G, Georg Friedrich Handel's York metropolitan area, Penn- choirs of Christ Church, First and Wayne Bradford, organist- sylvania, Virginia and United Methodist Church and choirmaster of Christ Church, SARAH ZIMMERMAN—of Summit will join in Kent Place's holiday program, Dec. Hallelujah! chorus (from "The 19. Messiah"), Heinrich Schutz's Washington, D. C. It also per- Oakes Memorial United and Channing Baxter, organist- "Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye forms benefit concerts for senior Methodist Church will lead an choirmaster of Oakes Memorial Gates" and Giovanni Pergolesi's citizens, retarded children, Advent Sing-a-long of carols and United Methodist Church, will "Glory to God in the Highest." disabled veterans and prison in- of the Christmas choruses from accompany. 'Twas six nights before The Mass in G and Handel's mates. Handel's oratorio, The Messiah The public is cordially invited; chorus will be accompanied by at Christ Church, 561 Springfield Those who have copies of The organ and strings. Tickets are $7, and may be pur- Ave., at 7:30 pm, Dec. 16. Messiah are asked to bring them. Christmas, and... Christmas spirituals and chased at the door of the church Dr. James Culver, organist- Refreshments will be served several Gospel selections make up at 716 Watchung Avenue, Plain- choirmaster of the First United following the Sing-a-long. SUMMIT — Kent Place Berkeley Heights, Victoria the middle of the ensemble's pro- field. They may be obtained in School will offer its annual Tracey of Madison, Sophie Han- gram. One of the spirituals, advance by calling 753-1332. Winter Holiday Program Dec. son of Westfield, Joanna Henn- 'Where Will He Be Born," was Buying tickets in advance is Sing Hallelujah! at Summit High 19, 2 pm at the First United ing of Chatham Township, written by Roland M. Carter, recommended to ensure seating. Methodist Church. Directed by Marianne Riley of New Vernon SUMMIT-One-hundred and fif- Andersen; "Masters in this Dr. James Culver, this year's and Jennifer Goldberg of Short ty musicians of the High School Hall," a traditional English concert will feature "Twas the Hills. Advent music to enhance services here will turn out on for a carol; and the Hallelujah Chorus Night Before Christmas" arrang- Christmas concert on Tuesday, from Handel's Messiah. ed by Harry Simeone and sung by The Middle School Ensemble, SUMMIT — Special Advent choir. The program includes Dec. 18, at 8pm. the entire Middle School. Other directed by Mrs. Kathcrine Price, music will be performed Dec. 16 traditional Christmas carols and "Traditionally, the musicians seasonal music by Vaughan will perform instrumental music as the First United Methodist songs. Works of Wilhousky, Band, chorus, and orchestra ask the audience-especially Williams, Eddleman, Wilhousky, by Turk, Haydn, and Mozart and Church welcomes the Kent Place Martin, Britten, Vaughan will entertain, led respectively by former students here-to sing Kirkpatrick, Culver, and the Kent Place Handbell Choir, along to the Hallelujah Chorus, Chorale to 11 am worship ser- Angelo Merola, Carol Gahart, Praetorius will also be perform- under the direction of Dr. and get a terrific reaction. People Culver, will ring in the holiday vice. Williams, and Adam will be and Vernon Post. ed. rendered. Featured soloist will be The program includes "The have a lot of fun with it," Special solo performances will season with a Handbell Sampler The Chorale, directed by Dr. Cara Boyle of Summit. Christmas Festival," by Leroy reported Merola. be offered bv Sonva Joo of and a Burgundiuu Carol. James Culver, is a sixty voice PACF k The Summit Herald. Saturday. December 15,1984 with ant polakowski Toppers tip it off tonight It will be a much different- involved here, because right now clubs under veteran Coach Jerry we can't ' afford any low- looking Summit basketball team Summit is one Of the smaller var- Britt, who grew up in Summit. percentage shots, and we've got that Coach Pete Tierney puts on sity basketball teams you'll find. Berkeley has the ingredients to create as many scoring oppor- the floor this evening when the "I don't think we have anyone in which could present Summit with tunities as ' possible off our Hilltoppers open their 1984-85 our program who weighs over considerable trouble, including a defense." ! hoop campaign against local rival 165 " pounds," mentioned large and talented frontcourt Chris Miles, a 6-0 senior, is the Berkeley Heights in a 7:30 p.m. Tierney, as he speculated on the built around 6-6 center Scott Hilltoppers' top player entering tip-off at the Summit gym. prospects for his young club. Mangold. the season. Miles and another This will be Tierney's fourth And Summit will likewise be , "To beat a team like Berkeley senior guard, Chris Tyler, are the year at the Hilltopper helm and short in stature with a projected Heights, we almost have to play a only players with any meaningful the first time he's gone into a starting lineup measuring 6-2, 6- perfect game," remarks Tierney. varsity experience from a year winter without a considerable ; 1,6-0,6-0, and 5-7. "We must establish our tempo, ago. degree of size in his starting "We haven't looked too bad in lineup. During his three seasops our scrimmages," notes the Sum- here, the Summit coach has been mit mentor, "other than the fact blessed with an abundance of we haven't been putting the ball Rams open height in the person of three-year in the basket. We've worked starters Brian Kasbar (6-7) and harder in the pre-season (because John Bartz (6-5) and two-year we obviously need to) than any of regular Henry Hopkins (6-8). the teams I've had here so far, indoor circuit And these fellows represented and I'm proud of what these kids more than just pure bulk, Kasbar have accomplished over the three Oratory's three-season track Jersey's more visible personalities and Hopkins are currently play- weeks. But it's tough to predict coach, Bill Persichetty, will take in the track and field world, ing in major college programs, how we'll do against the better his charges to West Point next maintains a highly active and Bartz turned down a Division opponents on our schedule.'' Sunday to launch the winter por- coaching schedule as a year- 1 scholarship to go elsewhere. One of whom clearly will be tion of the Rams' track program round mentor at two different But there might be a Berkeley Heights, which is with an invitational meet. Per- high schools. He guides the out- reciprocal-compensation factor figured to have one of its better sichetty, who's one of Newdoor track, winter track, and cross country programs at both Oratory and Oak Knoll. As he does all year long, the veteran coach trains the Oratory Summit rolls into season boys and Oak Knoll girls simultaneously. "In the autumn The Summit bowling team will bowler graduate from that squad seniors, but Wheeler believes the it's the boys who have the longer begin its 1984-85 campaign today in Jeff Miller, who's as good on ikid who might really climb trip as we work down at Briant by hosting the Summit Invita- the alleys as anyone Summit's average-wise this winter is Dave Park," notes Persichetty. "But tional Tournament at Plaza owned in its 13-year history with Platz. This senior, who rolled to now it's the girls coming in our Lanes in Madison. This event has the sport. Miller averaged 189 a 166 norm a year ago, spent a direction as they jog up to traditionally opened the winter last winter which was down from week at a highly-regarded bowl- Tatlock Field every day." for' Coach Warren Wheeler's the 195 he carried as a junior. ing clinic-camp over the summer. As has been, the case in recent bowlers, who annually invite "Jeff was probably the best- Other prime candidates to be seasons, the Oak Knoll girls between 15 and 20 of the state's bowler we've ever had," states regular starters are senior Matt figure to accumulate; more top scholastic teams to compete. . Wheeler, who's coached the pro- Tarashuk (a 157 average last medals on the invitational circuit "It's a pretty good tourna« gram since its inception.; year), junior Phil Erny (157), and this winter, but Persichetty is one ment," imder.states Wheeler in Still his dub doesn't appear to sophomore Bill Jankowski (155). coach who can honestly get you speaking of trie all-day event.'•: be hurting this campaign. Wheeler also notes that another to believe him when he says he Robert Bredahl "This is our sixth year hosting it, Wheeler can count on no less soph Chris Rice, who was in the doesn't coach a'sport thinking in and the best our squad has done than six guys who averaged 155 140's last term, looks like he's terms, of wins and losses. "My was a fifth-place finish." , or better to fill a starting* (five- improved enough to match scores job as a coach is to help the kids Bredahl wins football Which says something for the man) lineup this winter.•• against the top guys. improve as athetes, and as peo- quality of opposition, as Summit Twins Rob and Jon Headly Summit's regular Northern ple," states the Oratory mentor. perennially is one of the better averaged 167 and 164 respectively Hills' Conference season starts "As long as that occurs, we've bowling squads in North Jersey. last term, and Jon was Summit's January 3rd with a Monday- been successful regardless of honors at Middlebury Last year, for example, the lone representative in theThursday schedule at Plaza • whether any of our guys ever Hilltopper rollers compiled a 34-5 NJSIAA individual state finals Lanes. Essex Catholic, Millburn, finishes near the front of a race." Middlcbury College football He was honored despite the record during their 13-week, by virtue of his big day in the sec- Orange, Verona, and West At Oratory this season, the co-captain Rob Rrcdahl, fornier- fact that the Panthers suffered regular-season campaign. tionals. Their coach expects im- Orange are the other NHC teams fellow most likely to wind up ly of Summit, was honored twice through a 1-7 season, the first Wheeler saw one standout; provement from this pair of rolling in this league. around the finish line at a race's recently for his outstanding play losing campaign in 15 years arid conclusion is Ruel Marcello. A during the Panthers 1983 cam- worst since 1941. cross country runner in the fall paign. Bredahl did an outstanding job (as arc almost all of Persichctty's Bredahl, a 5-11, 200 pound all year for Middlcbury. He led Turner & Smythe-Volvo lead winter track athletes), Marcello is linebacker who has been a regular this team with 87 solo tackles and far. more proficient at middle starter at Middlebury lor the past 36 assists. He ;.lso came up with distances, and his coach expects three years, was named to the lour pass interceptions, two fum- SUMMIT — After three weeks Kenny Pott With 21. Bill Pleban Doyle led both teams with 23 of play in the Recreation Mens and Eric Carnegie had 13 points him to be heard from at 400 and New England Small College ble recoveries, one of which he points as he sper-headed the X- 800 meters this term. Athletic Conference first all-star ran for a score, and registered Basketball League, Turner leads, apiece Tor Celanese with Mike Chub attack. Kevin Buzard and defensive squad and chosen co- three quarterback sacks. the A Division with a perfect 3-0 Hooper close behind with 11. Mark Andrecovich had 14 and 11 Marcello co-captains the winter trackmen along with the MVI> along with tackle Mike record, and Srhythe-Volvo heads, 1 .,•••'' points respectively for Airco.' An Economics major at Mid- squad's only.other.senior, Mike Lcnlini of Hamilton College. He dlcbury, Bredahl is the son of the B Division at 3-0. • (, Tom Dooley scored 21 points also was named earlier this week In winning their three games,, to lead Setco to their first win as Siana. The latter has been a cross to Hie ECAC Div. Ill NewMr. and Mrs., David. Prevost, Turner has amassed a total of 275! Sctco downed Lincoln Dye 67-49. country runner since his England All-Star team as Mid- Summit. He is a graduate of points, averaging out to 91.1 Setco had a slim one point advan- freshman'year, but this is his first Gladiator term with winter track, Siana dlcbtiry's only representative. Sumniit High School. points per game. tage at the end of the first period Turner took the measure of and then outscored Lincoln Dye having played basketball prior to Scheppe Landscapes 100 to 78 by ten points in the second period this season. He'll also be running PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE for their third win. A big second to lead 37-26 at halftime. The holiday in the middle distance events. quarter was the turning point for . third quarter was played evenly The lone junior on what is cur- NOTICE NOTICE Turner as they out scored as both teams scored twelve rently a 10-man squad is Ray Scheppe 33-21. Turner had four points apiece. hoop test Marcello. who's obviously Ruel's TAKE NOTICE that on 7th day January, TAKE NOTICE thai on 7th day of Jan., players score twenty or more brother. He'll be involved in 1905, ot 0:00 pin In the City Hall, a hear- 1986, at 8:00 pm in the City Hall, a hear- In the fourth period Setco ing will be held before the Zoning Board of ing will be held before the Zoning Board of points as Mike Page, Steve shorter distances than Ruel Adjustment of the City of Summit on the Adjustment of 1he City of Summit on the O'Brien and Dave Shchadi had stretched the lead by seven more The Gladiator Club of handling the 200 and 400 meters. appcul or application of the undersigned appeal or application of the undersigned 21, and Bill George picked up points. Tom Dooley hit for 21 Chatham Township High School The family line continues at the for u variance or other relief as to permit Toni'vtirlnnce or other relief as to permit twenty. John Merchant, Victor points, and Jay Boyle and Rick will host Oratory of Summit and frosh level where Ron Marcello is Ilie construction of on enclosed room the erection of a front entry garage at- Kentz followed with 17 and 11 in (porch) and deck on the rear of the single tached to west side of the dwelling. Thomas, Dave Connolly, and New Providence at its Annual one of the team's three freshmen. family dwelling on premises located at 39 Variance from Art. 4.12 — total side Greg Davis all had twelve points that order for Setco. Lincoln Dye Gladiator Holiday Basketball The others are Kieran McCabe tdgar Street and designated as Block 128, yards and minimum side yard on premises for Scheppe. Scheppe's record is was led by Damon Gilyards 16, Tournament Dec. 27 and 28. and Chris Schwalie. lot 6E on the Tax Mup of The City of Sum- located at 97 Maple St. and designated as now 2-1. Patterson Reese' with 13, and Chatham will also host last There's also a quartet of mit, located inlheR-15 Zone. Block 67 Lot 19B on the Tax Mop of The Carlton Crowlcy with 11. The application and supporting City of Summit, located in the R-10 Zone. Smythe-Volvo got their third year's tournament winner, sophomores on the club. The documents are on file in the office of the The application and supporting victory by beating Celancse 74- X-Chubb notched its second Madison. most promising so far appears to Construction Department and are documents ore on file in the Office of the 53. Smythe took a 21-11 firsi This is the first year that New be Pat Dwyer, who'll handle the available for inspection. win with a 59-48 verdict over Air- Construction Deportment ond are quarter advantage and stretched co. X-Chubb fell behind. 12-6 Providence will participate in the 400 and 800 meter distances. Any interested party may appear at available for inspection. tournament. The opening night said hearing and participate therein In ac- Any interested party may appear at it to a 40-25 half-time lead and after one period of play and nar- cordance with the ruins of the Zoning said hearing and participate therein in ac- coasted home a twenty-one point rowed the margin to 21-19 at the mutch-ups will feature Madison Summer jobs open Bourdof Adjustment. cordance with the rules of the Zoning winner. Dave Poole led allend of the half. They then against New Providence followed Board of Adjustment. scorers with 28 points for dominated the last half to take by Chatham Township vs. SUMMIT — The Board of Mr. and Mrs. Et. Inoshlta CLIFFORD G. DOLL Smythe, and he was backed by Oratory. Tip off time in the high Applicants Applicant the game by eleven points. Dave Recreation is accepting applica- S.H.: December 15, 1984 J9 iA S.H.: December 15, 1984 $924 school gym for the first game will tions for summer employment be 6:30 pm, followed by the se- for playground leaders and swim-' TIME TO HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED cond contest at 8:30 pm. ming pool lifeguards. This year the Gladiators will Applications may be obtained AND SAVE MONEY .depend on three seniors to lead at the Board of Recreation office, ithe team, John Marano, Andy 5 Myrtle Avenue. 'Bcrndt and Rob Nardonc. RUBBER HALF SOLE RUBBER FULL SOLE Marano at 6-7 and Bcrndt at 6-5 Reg. $16.50 &HEEL arc affectionately called the Amazing feet Reg. $27.50 "twin towers" at C.T., while QUALITY NOW $12.50 Nardonc at 5-11 is the slick ball Activities for 1985 and the up- Keys made while you wait NOW $24.50 ; handling shooting guard. The coming race will be discussed at SANTA SUITS 1984-85 season will be the fourth the next meeting of the Amazing PEPE'S SHOE REPAIR year of varsity basketball for Feet Running Club on Monday, AT SPECIAL^ 1288 Springfield Ave., New Providence Marano and Nardonc. The Jan. 7 at 7 pm at the Berkeley 464-2922 » Closed Monday balance of the team arc all Heights Library. PRICES! juniors, Andy Nardonc, Paul All are welcome and new Albanesc, John Krikorian, Mike SUPER DELUXE $ WE HAVE members may join at this time. Regulaily $299 269 Ansel, Darren Crowe, Scott DELUXE FANTASTIC TOY SAVINGS Ward and Brian Walsh. Regularly 99.95 89.95 The Gladiators arc coached by PUBLIC NOTICE SNO-VELOUR Many Bob Bclcuorc and Ralph Minclli. The Gladiator Club cordially in- NOTICE Regularly 6195 51.95 up 40% OFF vites all students and families COTTON CORDUROY from the participating schools to TAKE NOTICE that on 26th cloy Rogulaily 49.95 41.95 OUR PRICES WILL BE NO December, 1984, ot 8:00 pm in the City attend the tournament. Holl, a hearing will be held before the ECONOMY SUIT Q/f QK HIGHER THRU DEC. 24th Planning Board of the City of Summit on Regularly 39.95 O*±.57 * *• u..

The Summit Herald, Saturday. December 15.1984 " PAGE 7

June Cotter Local swimmers win to direct Chansonette season opener concerts The Chansonettes directed by June Cotter of Summit and ac- companied by Jean Schork, will present its Christmas program 53-23 over Union Wednesday evening (Dec. 12) to the members of St. Paul's Chur- ByPEGTHURLER in the 100 Breaststroke; and, newcomers to the team who have ch, Garwood. The chorus will SUMMIT — Two swimmers along with Parker and Schneider, shown particular talent. Julie entertain residents of the Home were triple winners on Dec. 7 were Lisa Glatz and Mercedes Twill, Lindsey Kendellen, and for Aged Women, Elizabeth, when the girls swimming team Danforth were first in the 400- Margaret Munn will be swimm- Dec. 19, followed by the group's met Union High at the YWCA, Relay. • ing in freestyle events, with Munn JANET KEATING, vice-president ofth'e GFWC Summit Junior Fortnightly own Christmas party at the home Club, gives the club's $700 contribution check to Pam Rudy and Stephanie helping to take the meet, 53-23 in Back to back also a competitor in the of Miriam Van Derven, Hillside. the season's opener. "Swimming back to back Backstroke. Fisk, organizers of the Santa Claus Shop in Summit. The Santa Claus Shop Mia Schneider, Sharon Parker, The Christmas program this opened its doors Dec. 7 for the day; needy local families were invited to pick events is really tough," com- Senior newcomers in the up one Christmas present per each family member. and Kristy Wesson teamed with mented coach Bob Greenwald as- freestyle events include Lea year includes the familiar "Sleigh Kate Callaghan in the 200 medley he gave special recognition to Williams and Caroline Pierce, Ride" and , "Winter 1 relay to take first place. Danforth and Carolyn Pierce, with Pierce also in the Wonderland," as well as John Three join Parenthood Board Schneider also took first in the who swam the 100 Breaststroke, Breaststroke event. Denver's "Aspenglow" and 50 freestyle and the 400 Relay. then came right back to swim in Manager this year will be Dorie "Praise Ye The Lord" from Alfred E. Johanson, Mrs. San- McKesson Corp., specializing in Parker tagged up 1st in the 100 the 4O0 Freestyle Relay. Ensinger. Upcoming meets in- Saint-Saens' "Christmas !dra Johanson, and Mrs. Rodney food and drug law. Mrs. Johan- Butterfly and joined in the 400 In addition, Deirdre Elmiger Oratorio." Van Derven will ao Edwards, all of Summit have son is an R.N. currently working Relay win. Wesson won the 200 clude an evening meet with been elected to the Board of on her Ph.D. at N.Y.U. She swam the backstroke in the Ridge, 8 pm at Ridge on Dec. 20. company on the cello and Phyllis Individual Medley. medley, and then, with a rest of Anderson of Westfield on the Trustees of Planned Parenthood- works privately as a family Other firsts were Jenny Red- only one event, went back into After the holiday break it will be Essex County, according to a re- therapist, and was formerly with Bridgewater away on Jan. 2, drum. A solo will be sung by dington in the 200 Freestyle; the pool for the 50 Freestyle. Eileen Anderson of Union. cent announcement by Frank W. the Family Planning Clinic of Kristin Fellows in the 100 Newcomers Westfield away on Jan. 4, then a Nee, Board President. Overlook Hospital. home meet at the YWCA on Jan. The Chansonettes is a chorus Freestyle; Reddington in the long With one month of practice Mrs. Edwards was formerly a Planned Parenthood will ex- distance 500 Freestyle; Bov Reed behind them, Greenwald noted 9 with Oak Knoll. of women who like to sing for member of the Board, and has been active for many years on the tend its evening hours at the fun. Any area woman who would Summit fund raising committee like to join may call Mary Stanke Verona family planning clinic, for Planned Parenthood. She is 799 Bloomfield Avenue. The of Mountainside at 233-4315 for also involved with the Jersey City further information. Rehearsals clinic will remain open until 8:30 Basketball scrimmage provides Project and the "Cause" pro- pm on Monday and Thursday are on the first and third gram of the Methodist churches. Wednesdays of each month at the evenings to help make family Presbyterian Church, Westfield. Alfred E. Johanson is on the planning services accessible to area teams preview "corporate legal staff of the full-time working women. ByPEGTFilJRLER found the teammates who were crashing through the opposing MOVIE BONUS AREA — Both Summit and free, for quick passes that led to defense, or when the traffic gets New Providence girls' basketball tallies. heavy, passing up to center Lisa teams have returning varsity Junior guard Karen Leitz also Heft for a shot to the hoop, or to ; GOLD SILVER PURPLE veterans, and the scrimmage they has a quick, sharp, bullet-type Brenda Kasbar who managed to 1 played the afternoon of Dec. 6 pass, showed the same depen- get free down the sideline to com- CLUB CLUB CLUB was a lively preview of the com- dability that made her plete the plays. ing season. outstanding in the fall as a soccer Spanish connection FREE 100 FREE 50 FREE 1000 FREE MOVIE Since they do not meet in con- fullback. Coach Schmidt also did a lot of RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS ference games or holiday tour- Junior Laurie King and subbing during the scrimmage, naments, they will have to wait sophomore Paige Hadtke were and one newcomer who had some for the Union County tourna- coach Bob Kahn's other two playing time was Ines Lewin, a Join these clubs and find out the truth ment for another match-up. starters, with King using her transfer student from Spain. Her Pioneer senior center Darcha height for rebounding, and Had- height proved effective. Starter 1) You can only get 1 Free a month for 3 years - 36 FREE Klachko dominated the boards tke fitting in well as a first year Carolyn Sabol is a hustler, hangs 2) Rent 3 the 4th is Free; these go towards your 100 Free Rentals with layups and free throws. varsity starter with a show of on for the jump whistle, and 3) You have to pay an annual fee Rebounds took her up above speed and ability to hang on. scored a basket in the final two the crowd under the hoop, as she- Coach Kahn also used varsity seconds of the game. 4) New movies are higher priced Rentals used her height to get a tenacious players Lisa Gramlich and Katie Successful rebounding ap- grip pending the ref's jump ball Schroeder. peared to be the key to success VIDEO & AUDIO OUR NO whistle. Whirlwind for the Pioneers, plus the fact Her six points at the free throw The Summit starter with the that their percentage on field 464-2045 NONSENSE CLUB line in the second quarter helped whirlwind style was Lori Patrick, shots gave them a winning edge. her team to build a sizeable a guard on coach Lisa Schmidt's Summit girls will play in the $65.00 LIFETIME - Pay ONCE halftime lead, which it never gave varsity. She appeared much taller Madison Holiday Tournament, 10 FREE RENTALS - Whenever You Want up. than she really is , because she slated for Dec. 27-28, 7-8:30 pm. Senior Pioneer guard Cindy leaped high for rebounds and in- New Providence will host a 5 FREE EACH YEAR —No Annual Fee Morgan kept the team's passing tercepts, kept her team hustling, Christmas tournament on Dec. 10% OFF Blank Tapes & Accessories — 365 days a Year game running smoothly. The especially in the final quarter as 27-28, including Governor Liv- Rent 3 the 4th is FREE — Not counted as your 10 FREE/5 FREE team appears to have already Summit tried for a catch-up. ingston, Roselle, and Chatham developed patterns, commonly Trcey Burke is the other star- Township. Games start each day Rent Tuesday - Return Thursday Pay 1 day known as plays, and Morgan ting guard, up to her old tricks of at 6 pm. Members can reserve movies in advance $2.50 Per Movie Rental On December 24th We Will Give A Lifetime Membership Away. Stop Down and Try Us Now. Show Us Any Membership Card and We'll Give You Our Member Rates. EVERY 24 HOURS-35,000 in- dividuals die of hunger and hunger-related diseases, accor- Trau: I — the No Nonsense Video Club ding to the Presidential Commis- r*nd p sion on World Hunger. One of 700 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, NJ the organization's current efforts Dec. io... Celt brat ion is to help raise $4 million for UNICEF (United Nations Children's Fund) this Halloween, Holidays, Families thereby doubling the amount raised in 1983. Order forms for and necessary materials may be ob- tained by calling or writing to STUFFEZS WORLDWORKS at P.O. Box CAKbi { 149, Bound Brook, NJ 08805 BAu.oan Beoqutrs ' SOUKHET (201)560-1813. BAfZ Sweet S iFRESH-CUT HEMLOCK ioA Sf>r',nj+i'etd Aitfnut, Berkeley Heights Ui.5~-l/7S EVERGREEN Go Together 00

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Holiday Pin Pantries THE IMAGE MAKER EXCEPTIONAL PORTRAITURE 1127 SpringfieldA venue • Summit CORNER SUMMIT AVE. & BANK ST.] 277-6052 277-0014 540 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT • 273-8811 BERKELEY HEIGHTS • 665-2089 PAGE 8, The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 15,1984 county government Continued from page 1 most for the money they pay to Union county (52.8 cents of the local tax dollar go to schools; 27.32 go to the county; and 19 go to the municipality). Lehr contended that waste and nepotism have been pared away from county government by the county manager system, which leaves county freeholders to policy-making decisions but keeps them from involvement in the hiring and firing of employees. Waste disposal and recycling are among the most crucial responsibilities of the county. "You don't just throw it (gar- bage) in the ground and cover it up, that's for sure. Twenty years ago people thought that was a great idea." Resource recovery from recycl- ed materials is one avenue open to the county in its efforts to dispose of garbage safely and ef- ficiently. "That works well in MRS. MARY TENNANT, left, accompanied singers at a Christmas party for seniors last Sunday.. The party, sponsored by Europe, but it may not work as the Daughters of the British Empire's local chapter, Was held at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, Summit. After hours of hap- well here," Lehr believes. py caroling, merrymakers were treated to tea and cookies (in the best British tradition). At right, seniors follow the direc- However, he added, constructive tion of Margaret Layne, regent of the D.B.E. here, who conducted the caroling. Layne organized the party with the help methods are urgently needed for of her colleagues from the local chapter. dealing with problems of waste disposal, and Summit should keep an eye on the county's policies to be certain these pro- • • . • • \ blems are dealt with effectively. According to Lehr, the county Rx for merry Christmas gifting: plan and relax! jail is also an important issue. Union County is currently designing a new jail. The county By BARRETT DE JONG members. : Do not take along anyone Whatever your high tech gift, lottery tickets, a gift certificate or jail is critical to local crime When was the last time you Decide on as many gifts as else. Go alone! add a surprise. Here's one that money. prevention, said Lehr, especially thought about your holiday gif- possible. Do this thoughtfully, Gifting calls for imagination. gets smiles: Give a share(s) of Games make Christmas mer- because, "...they're people too, ting routines? Your PLANN- during a quiet, unhurried time. It's the crucial ingredient for stock in the company that rier. This year add a game plan — and if you. don't treat them ING...Do you plan before you Add any decisions to the ap- Merry Christmas Gifting! manufactures your gift. Add a a party for children or the entire halfway decently, they'll come shop? Your SHOPPING...Do propriate cards. Now you're High Tech gifts need per- copy of a newspaper financial family: Set up new and old games out and cause a lot more trouble you wear yourself out? Your ready to go. f sonalizing. Always add festively section. on separate tables and let players than they did originally." GIFTING...Do you put enough Shopping can be a chore. Make wrapped accessories and a special Clothing needs enhancement move from one to another trying imagination into it? it a pleasure, full of the delightful surprise. too. Whether it's ski boots or to win prizes. Also, Lehr mantianed, "The sables, don't just give something town is fortunate to have so Check yourself against this sights and sounds of Christmas.: Accessorize a video cassette Calendars are plentiful and holiday prescription for Merry Group your preferred stores recorder with blank tapes, special to wear. Give places to go, things beautiful. Choose an appropriate many county roads." The county to do while wearing it. is responsible for approximately Christmas Gifting: geographically. Shop one group interest or favorite movie, tapes, a one, then personalize it: Make 160 miles of local roadway, Planning before shopping can each trip. You'll avoid tiring log book, a film rental Giving him or her a robe? save you mistakes and money. yourself. ••-, ' subscription and rented tapes. Romanticize it with a mood- notations on random days whereas the town is responsible throughout the year. With red for 66 miles. Update your shopping list. List where you're going and If you're adding a video music record, a bottle of the best Use index cards — one for each why. ;•• camera, you'll want a tripod. champagne, and a box of the and green inks, schedule in a "A few years ago, they wanted Have the camera ready to film most sinful chocolates you can cocktail date, a Saturday lunch to give Ashland Road back to us- person on your lift. Include on Shop during the least crowded each card: Name; sizes; business hours: Early morning, dinner the family on Christmas. (Prac- find. date, a movie/ice cream date. -and we said 'Forget it,' " he tice secretly beforehand. You recalled. and social activities; likes and time, bad weather days and A sweater? Add tickets to Don't forget a dinner invitation. dislikes; hobbies and major in- nights. flight even make a surprise tape take the turtleneck to the movies, Add love poems. Sketch gift to announce the gift on the the jewelled sweater to the opera, terests. Add any tentative gift Stay cool. Wear light or boxes here and there; later send Marcia Horowitz ideas. layered clothing. Stores get hot! VCR.) the cashmere to the theater, the v- Browse the catalogs, then the And wear old-faithful shoes. Feet Computers need accessories neck to a sports event. flowers or candy on those dates. stores. But don't buy yet. Just get get weary. too — paper, discs, books, Wrap a scarf around an in- (Remember to record your invita- joins Centennial ideas. Note them on the cards, Take along your index cards, magazines, power extension vitation to ride in a plane or hot tions and promises on your own with prices and stores. a nutritional snack, a spare tote equipment. Program the screen air balloon. calendar.) You can personalize a Marcia Mandel Horowitz of Consult with family bag, and only the necessary cash with a Merry Christmas message Give gloves something to hold calendar for any age or relation- Summit has joined Centennial and credit cards. if you can. — a gold key to the house or car, ship. Real Estate, Summit office as a sales representative. -obituaries. A resident of Washington, DC for 13 years, Ms. Horowitz had tate of the Shriner's Salaam Tem- of IL; and four grandchildren. She is survived by her parents, Albert Malick Services were held Nov. 30. Ar- Luella J. K. Rupp five years' experience as a real ple of Livingston and a member : Clara and Rollin McCarthy; and estate professional in the of thtf Weequ'sihic Oriental' Lodge rangements were made by the by two sisters, Frances M. Washington area, qualifying for Dr. Albert Malick, 72, of — Free and Accepted Masons of Menorah Chapels at Millburn, Luella J. K. Rupp of Summit Edinger of Suffern, NY, and the Million Dollar Sales Club. Bloom field, died Nov. 29 at the Newark. He was also the past 2950 Vaux Hall Road, Union. died at Overlook Hospital Nov. 2 Louise Conley of Madison. Mountainside Hospital, Glen at the age of 85. She is a graduate of New York president of Temple Ner Tamid In lieu of flowers, donations Ridge. of Bloomfield and the president Born in Winona, MN, may be made to the Department University with a degree in Born in New Bedford, of the Southeastern Lionel H. G. she lived in Summit for many of Pastoral Care at Overlook English Literature and Massachusetts, he resided in Massachusetts University Alumni Lessenthien years, moving here from Hospital, Summit. Psychology and was awarded Newark, before moving to Association of Mass. Washington, D.C. 'Bloomfield forty-five years ago. Dr. Malick received his B.S. in A graduate of the University o f membership in the Tabard He was the president of the Chemistry from the New Bedford Lionel H. G. Lessenthien, Minnesota with a degree in Home Osborn Fort English Society. Emkay Chemical Company of Institute of Technology in 1932 former local mailman of 32 years Economics, she was the wife of Her two daughters Emily and Elizabeth for the past thirty-six and received his Ph.D. from tenure, died at his home in Sum- Lt. Col. Charles Andrew Rupp Hevener Susie are enrolled in the Summit years. Southeastern Massachusetts mit on Dec. 7. He was 79 years (dec'd). school system. Dr. Malick was a Past Poten- University in 1980. old. ! Surviving are a daughter, Osborn Fort Hevener of Sum- He is survived by his wife, Born in Sandusky, OH, Mr. Susan Nanney of New Pro-mit died Nov. 29 at the Berkeley • Ruth Malick of Bloomfield; two Lessenthien lived in Livingston vidence; a sister, Natalie Kratz, Hall Nursing Home, Berkeley daughters, Harriet Perlman of and then in Summit for 54 years. Milwaukee, Wis.; a brother, Emil Heights. He was 85 years old. PREPARE FOR SPRING 1985 Bloomfield; Brenda Duffy of After his career with the Kratz, Minneapolis, Minn; and Mr. Hevener was born in Dade City, FL; a brother, United States mail, Mr. Lessen- nine grandchildren. Newark. He spent 10 years in Donald Malick of Baltimore, thien worked in the mail depart- Funeral Service was held Sat., Convent Station and later lived,in I • MD; two sisters, Sally Glazer of ment of Bell Laboratories, Mur- Nov. 24 at St. Andrew's Summit for six years. Quincy, MA; Mildred Friedman ray Hill, for six years. He retired Episcopal Church, Murray Hill. Before retirement, Mr. ACHIEVEMENT TESTS from Bell Labs in 1970. Interment was at Arlington Hevener was the director of Mr. Lessenthien's club affilia- National Cemetery, Arlington, Public Relations for First City tions included membership in the Permintnt Centers open • Classes taught by skilled VA. Bank of New York. dayi, evenings and Instructors. Summit Police Reserve Gun Club Mr. Hevener was accomplished weekends • Opportunity to make up and in the North Jersey Revolver Low hourly cost. missed lessons Briant Park Joan Taylor in both literary and scientific Dedicated full time staff • Voluminous home study League. Complete TEST N TAPE materials constantly fields. He invented the Humiture facilities for review of updated by researchers • Funeral services were held Dec. McCarthy Instrument, which measures class lessons and sup- expert In their fields plementary materials Garage 10 at the Brbugh Funeral Home, temperature and humidity-and EDUCATIONAL CENTER CLASSES START Summit. Mr. Lessenthien rests in A memorial service was held which eventually led to the MID JANUARY Specializing in the Presbyterian Cemetery of for Joan Taylor McCarthy Dec. development of the Temperature- TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Servicing Springfield. 14 in the Chapel of the humidity Index. Also, he at Survivors include his wife, Presbyterian Church-on-the- authored a book: "Fun on the Late Model Mrs. Edith Mae Lessenthien (nee Green, Morristown. 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park 5:15." Kendall); two sons, Lionel H. G. Miss McCarthy died Dec. 6, Mr. Hevener was a member 822-0229 MERCEDES-BENZ Lessenthien, Jr., and Earl following a long illness, at the both of the Sons of the American Lessenthien; a brother, Bretell home of her parents, Clara and Revolution, and of City Bank's Lessenthien; a foster daughter, Rollin McCarthy, in Ithaca, NY. Century Club. 5 MORRIS AVENUE Phyllis Cohen; and three grand- Born in Reno, Nev., Miss Mc- A memorial service was held children. Carthy lived in Madison for 43 for Mr. Hevener on Dec. 2 at the SUMMIT Contributions were requested years before moving to Summit Grace Episcopal Church of THE BUSY PEOPLE'S 273-4529 for the Parkinson's Foundation four years ago. She was a text Madison. He rests in Asbury and for the American Heart processor at Bell Laboratories of Presbyterian Cemetery, Asbury. GUIDE TO GIFT GIVING Association. Murray Hill. She had been with Survivors include his daughter, Handcratted wooden boxes, mirrors & Glassware, tableware & table linens ' the company for 27 years. Elaine Taylor of Madison; four bookends. Trains, toys & children's books ' She was a member of the grandchildren; and one great- Functional & sculptural pottery Party supplies, cards & wrapping Telephone Pioneers of America. grandchild. Professional cookware paper Kitchen tools, gadgets & cookbooks Silver Palate staples & gourmet foods • Puppets, stuffed animals & personality Antiques & collectibles bears Personal Gifts: perfume bottles, belts, insurance > Home accessories: scarves, jewelry boxes... Irish hats & walking sticks Thanh Yon quilts, lamps clocks.. A pleasurable shopping experience to corner by Ed Rochat remember everyone on your holiday list. to all of my Loyal HOLIDAY HOURS HOW MUCH LIFE INSURANCE? Monday thru Friday 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM - 6:00 Sunday Electrolux Customers Whenever you make a major purchase for your familv whether if« a home, a car, or some other major item, you giv^it lots of thouaht Thl SPECIAL EVENTS same approach should be used In meeting your life Insurance nefdi" You • CHILDREN'S 8TORY HOUR December 16 and 23 for making my want as much as you can afford In pro&t.ng yoS,a^dTour loved 1:30 and 3:30—By reservation only • PANDA PANORAMA PICTURES December 16 and 23 1984 Sales & Service Year If you should die, that means your Income would be lost t (for children of all ages) Before and after the Story Hour Nominal tee a successful one.

MOLLY DICKENS n nInsurancs e so that would be paid off. But there will si beta? o i° tln u n lexpenses RICH LUISI that will have to be met If they are goina to bs ahi« ?•? . l ? the stan- dard of living you have been providing 9 e t0 malnta'n UNIQUESELECIIQNS. Sales Dlscussthls with your Insurance agent and let him help you. 7% South Orang* AV*IHM» 561-4411 Service South Qrangt, N»w J«rwy (201) 782-0483 M. MABtN. INC.. 490 Morris XwVuVsumm|«PlSjl0.8|Xl^ SPENCER stop answer to complete Insurance protection 273-1900- Your one- =social The Summit Herald, Saturday, Decemberl5J£84 PAGE 9 Jones to wed Brittain

Leslie Ann Jones, daughter of ME, and Fort Lauderdale, FL, Mrs. Mary Philbrick Jones of and the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summit, and Mr. Carlisle Jones Hawkins Jones of Saginaw, MI. of New York and Lawrenceville, Mr. Philbrick served as treasurer is engaged to John Sherrard Brit- and manager of the Kennebec tain, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Log Driving Company in Maine. Mr. Brittain, the Director, John S, Brittain of Philadelphia Treasury Services for The Great and Edgartown, MA. A spring Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, wedding is planned. • Inc., graduated from The Taft Miss Jones, the Conference School, and magna cum laude Coordinator for Venture from Tufts University. His father Magazine, graduated from Ohio is a senior partner at the law firm Wesleyan University and is a of Morgan, Lewis & Bockius. member of the New York Junior The future bridegroom is the League. Her father is a partner at grandson of Mrs. C. Barton Brimberg & Company, an in- Brewster and the late Mr. stitutional stockbroker in New Brewster of Philadelphia, and York. The future bride is the Mrs. Griffith Schmidt and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. late Mr. John S. Brittain, Sr. of William Philbrick of Skowhegan, St. Joseph, MO.

Helen Pattison Carlton

Susan E. Wantz and Robert E. Farmen Helen Pattison Brundage Susan Wantz to wed marries Randy Paul Garlton Helen Pattison Brundage and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Brundage of Robert Farmen Randy Paul Carlton were mar- Summit. She attended Hood Col- ried Nov. 3 at The Four Seasons lege and is a graduate of Rutgers Lodge in Califon. Reverend Ray University. She is employed by Susan E. Wantz, daughter of Syracuse University Alumni the Lana Lobel Standardbred Association; of the Business and Downs, Visiting Minister of Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Emily tral Presbyterian Church, Sum- Breeding Farm in Bedminster. Wantz of Summit, is betrothed to Professional Women's Club; and Mr. Carlton is the son of Mr. of Friends of Lord Stirling mit, performed the outdoor Robert Farmen, son of Mr. and ceremony. and Mrs. Herbert Carlton of Mrs. Lynn and Jane Farmen of Stables. Boca Raton, Florida. He attend- Kingsport, TN. ed Rider College and is employed Mr. Farmen, a 1968 graduate The bride was given in mar- Miss Wantz is a 1975 graduate riage by her, father. Mark and by J.D. Industrial Plastics, of Susan E. Wagner High of Stamford High School, CT, .Leslie Ann Jones Whitehouse. was a Chief Warrant Officer Shelly Carlton, brother and School, S;I., and a 1979 graduate sister-in-law of the groom attend- .'After a trip to Barbados the of Syracuse University. She holds Helicopter Pilot with the .United couple will reside in Glen Gard- States Army from 1968 to 1971. ed the couple. both a B.A. in Psychology and a Troeger to marry Thompson Mrs. Carlton is the daughter of ner, NJ. B.S. in Business and Marketing. Mr. Farmen is now an ad- Miss Wantz is store manager ministrator of Vendor Quality Assurance at Ebasco Services, Susan Elaine Troeger, William Smith College. Her and buyer for Classic Fashions daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis father is executive vice president Santa to visit St. Teresa's Ladies Designer Sportswear in Inc., New York City. A June, 1985 wedding is plann- R. Troeger, Sr., of New Canaan, of. Doremus and Company, an create their own Chirstmas or- Basking Ridge. CT, and Woodland Valley, NY is advertising and public relations SUMMIT — St. Teresa's She is a member of the ed. Church, on Morris Avenue, Sum- naments. engaged to Jeffrey Fulcher firm, a division of BBDO Inter- Admission for the party is Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. national. mit, will sponsor its annual George Webb Thompson of New Children's Christmas Party $2.50 per child or $4.50 per fami- Candlelight processional, Vernon and Truro, MA. A June Mr. Thompson, an alumnus of Saturday, Dec. 15, from 2-4 pm ly. Pre-schoolers must be accom- wedding is planned. Avon Old Farms, Avon, CT, in Upper Memorial Hall. panied by an adult. Miss Troeger, an associate in graduated from Hobart College. Children are invited to par- Reservations arc necessary and carols with 250 Kent the municipal syndicate He is a senior credit analyst with ticipate in the festivities which can be made by calling: Janet marketing department at E.F. Creditanstalt - Bankvereiri, NY. will feature songs and stories Parry, at 522-0851, Jackie Place students Hutton, NY, graduated from His father is an executive with The party will also include Varley, at 273-0284, or Kathleen Westfield High School and Mohawk Paper Mills, NY. refreshments and a visit from Panepinfo, at 522-1494. Santa. SUMMIT — The entire stu- In addition, the Chorale, a six- The party is sponsored by the ty voice choir, will be singing A Christmas craft corner will dent body of Kent Place Upper be available for the children to • parish's Avila Guild. School will offer two Christmas pieces by Praetorius, Rutter, Missions Commission programs Dec. 17 and 18, 8 pm, Britten, Bach, Vaughan at the First United Methodist Williams, and Culver. Cara Boyle and Kim Kanner of Sum- to throw party for seniors Church on DeForest Ave. and mit will be vocal soloists. Kent Place Blvd. • Instrumental music will be pro- There will be carols and games Dr. James Culver, chairman of SUMMIT — The Missions vided by the Upper School Commission of the United in the Fellowship Room, preced- the school's Music Department, Ensemble directed by Katherine ed by a light lunch. At 2 pm Try Us For The Holidays! will direct the 250 voices in tradi- Methodist Church, Kent Place Price. Both concerts are free of' Blvd. and DeForest Ave. will students from Kent Place School -Delicious Bread & Rolls • Italian Pastries tional holiday carols and a stirr- charge and the public is invited to will offer a musical program of Panatones • Stollen • Holiday Cookie Tins ing candlelight processional. open its doors for a Friends and attend. Neighbors Christmas party for Christmas songs in the church Stocking Stuffers • Ginger Bread Men' seniors on Dec. 19, 12:30 to 2 sanctuary. Holiday Cakes & Cheese Cakes Reservations should be made pm. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY & DEC. 26 Workshops, support groups form All area senior citizens may no later than Dec. 14 by calling take this chance to get together the church office, 277-1700. Late OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE at the Resource Center and share in Christmas joy at the reservations will be accepted church. space permitting. budgeting, tax implications and Natale's SUMMIT — Give yourself a the legal aspects of finance, such holiday present: Sign up now for Pingry presents musical groups two new financial workshops and as buying a house or writing a SUMMIT BAKER will. support groups at the Resource MARTINSViLLE — Students One of the evening's highlights is Daily 7 am to 6 pm • Sun. 7-3 • Closed Mon. Center for Women. The cost for each workshop is "Hodie," by Ralph Vaughn . 1 Block Past Ashwood Exxon $25, and pre-registration, which at The Pingry School, in Mar- Located in Calvary Episcopal tinsville, in conjunction with The Williams, in which all the musical 185 Broad St., Summit Church, Woodland and DeForest is required, can be made by call- groups will participate. Students [ ing the Resource Center at 273- Pingry School Music Depart- 277-2074 Avenues, Summit, the Resource ment, will present their annual from both campuses, represen- ( Center for Women is committed 7253. Christmas Festival at 8:15 pm ting grades 5 to 12, make up the ! to helping women take a closer Also beginning in January is a tonight in the Hauser auditorium choruses, glee clubs, choirs, and J support group, the Personal look at the issues facing them of the Bernards Township Cam- instrumental groups. : Growth Group, in which pus. Another joint offering will be ' Developed from the successful members will focus on goals they fall seminar, "Women and The concert will feature both the "Hallelujah Chorus" by would like to achieve and changes vocal and instrumental groups, Handel, at which the audience Money: Assuming Responsibili- they would like to make in their ty," two 5-week financial including brass choir, orchestra will be invited to join _ lives. and handbells. workshops will begin in January "This is an opportunity for !-t for women interested in becom- members to give themselves the ing more knowledgeable about personal space to think about DAVIES&COX handling their finances. themselves as individuals in their Financial Workshop I, which own right and what directions 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 will provide a broad overview of they would like to be taking," WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises financial matters, will be held at 8 says Sheila Dancz, M.S.W., 2Q&.OFF ALL NEW WATCHES pm Thursdays, beginning Jan. Director of Counseling at the With us at The Summit Squire 17. Center and leader of the Personal FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & The more in-depth Financial Growth Group. The support wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed Enjoy a fun-fillled evening. Workshop II, for women who group, which will run for four WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE The food is superb, the. surroundings gracious have a talking knowledge of Wednesdays, beginning Jan. 16, and the 'spirits' refreshing. financial matters, will be offered Estate Jewelry HOURS from 6:30 pm to 7:45 pm costs Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Our extensive a la carte menu will be at 8 pm Tuesdays, beginning Jan. $20. Call the Resource Center to WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques 15. Workshop leaders, Connie pre-register. available until 5:30 P.M. Ridgeway, a financial consultant, \ Beginning at 5:30 P.M. Elizabeth Drake, an accountant,, Faced With A T and Mary Jean Gallagher, an at- If College is for your child, Join us for a most magnificent torney, will discuss investing, Drinking Problem? Do you know which college is right? Are you sick and tired of COMPLETE DINNER Fahnestock being sick and tired? Going to the Right College Including appetizer ftAO Perhaps Alcoholics is not an easy decision) and dessert. w«O &Co. Anonymous Can Help After 9 P.M. we'll have noisemakers and hats. (Established 1881) Write P.O. Box 315 WE CAN HELP!! Enjoy live entertainment in our English Pub MEMBERS NEW YORK Or Call 763-1415 from 7:30 P.M. • STOCK EXCHANGE INC. COLLEGE SEARCH, INC OPEN NEW YEAR'S dAY FOR AND OTHER LEADING II aonwon* In your family hat a provides testirtgv professional evaluation DINNER PROM 1 TO 8 P.M. EXCHANGES. drinking problam, you can IM counseling, application preparation, I Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, what It's doing to them. But can Call 2773900 Investments And X*u 809 what It's doing to you? For interview coaching* and financial aid Advisory Service I information and help contact: I availability S application. Suite 500, 382 Springfield Avej ; Summit SquirE Summit, New Jersey 07901 ' AL-A-NON Call for a FREE consultation. 201-273-2100 Write P.O. Box 487 (201)462-5738 •* 9 359 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ |Thomaa.$. Paluck (Mgr.>8 Or Call 744-8686 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December IS, 1984 Page 10 BOARD OF REALTORS CLASSIFIED RENTAL RENTAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED " HELP WANTED HELP WANTED- Hj^P WANTED ^\ BROWN CLEANING AND LAUNDRY FOR PART TIME NURSERY SCHOOL DOORMAN-WOMAN CHATHAM TWP business couple. Saturdays on- TEACHER -Send resume to Box SUMMIT/SHORT HILLS AREA MED LABTECH ly. Gillette. Car and references 274, 80 South St, New Pro- A highly personable, required. 647-7431 After 6PM. vidence, NJ 07974. Part time position, 8 hr./ wk., day shift in stat neat Individual who Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, bqlcony, cot-in kit- will enjoy an outdoor chen, D/W, garage and ossigned parking space, central a/c CREDIT UNION - Treasurer, PART TIME DESIRED. Retired or lab of MD office, license required, recent ex- manager, trainee, bookkeeping, semi-retired person to operate perience in hematology, urinalysis, and position. Must be with individual controls, H/HW/Gas included, tennis, pool, able to greet an Inter- shopping and recreation. No pets. Finest location and banking experience helpful, reception counter at indoor ten- chemistry essential. Qualified applicants should mature individual preferred. nis club for early bird tennis. national clientele amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door. ConRail 1 ' contact Marian Paull at 968-8900, c/o mile. From $755-mb. Send ' resume Treasurer, Ciba 6AM-9AM, weekends. Starting with total profession- Geigy Credit Union, 556 Morris Dec 30th. Must be dependable.. Medemerge, 1005 North Washington Ave., alism. Apply In per- CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 Ave., Summit, NJ 07901. Coll 635-2635. Green Brook. son. • CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS CUSTOMER SERVICE -Well PLUMBER WANTED -MUST BE known company dealing with EXPERIENCED IN JOBBING. CALL GUCCI SHOPS RENTAL • We have a few famous designer clothes needs ANYTIME. 273-0850. INC. your people skills. New.modern • maybe one for you - SPACE READY TO MOVE UP? Super spot Payabilities building. Great opportunity. starting at $700. for bright beginner.. Show off • FOR RENT Hurryl To $13,000. Fee Poid. FAITOUTE AGENCY your typing and clerical skills BERKELEY HEIGHTS Industrial Eileen, 273-6500. Snelling & The Mall REALTORS ond be trained • on CRT. Park area, warehouse space, Snelling, Summit. $975/mo, Fee pd. Rita, 273- .At Short Hills 464-1700 273-5522 3200 sq. ft. loading dock for 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum- use. Coll 4640432, 9-5. DENTAL ASSISTANT, full time, Short Hills, N.J. VACATION fourhanded chairside assistant. mit. ' • CASHIERS X-ray license preferred 376- RENTAL BERKELEY HEIGHTS REALTORS be compensated like 5268. the best. 25% bonus on selling Cashiers, part time nights - weekends. Cashier HELP OPEN HOUSE ' Available thru May 1985 EXCELLENT INCOME FOR HOME your listing. 25% bonus on experience.helpful but not necessary. Apply in ENJOY PARIS only. Excellent location in ASSEMBLY WORK. For Informa- selling Fischer listings. 10% person 7 days a week, 2-4pm. Ask for Bob. WANTED ENJOY 30 days of July In Foodtown shopping center, tion Coll 504-646-0315 ext bonus on sales and listings after Paris, France by renting 820 sq. ft. Coll 688-5760. bl234. your 15th unit. 1 % for broker Sunday, Dec. 16,1 -4 pm a fully furnished apart- licensees. 2% for CRS arid CRB. 993-1485 FLORAL DESIGNER experienced, Experienced Medical ment and save money. Be compensated like the best. full or part time, top pay 377- Assistant for doctor s 311 Central Ave., New Providence Well-equipped French NEW PROVIDENCE Call us. Richard C. Fischer Inc. 1044, ask for Fred. office afternoon. Call kitchen, double bed Real Estate. 9 office locations, 377-9500 after 1pm. Lots of space and more room to grow... sleeping two, (four If two Corner of Springfield & FULL OR PART TIME PERSON to 464-9500 or 277-6777. - BANKING 4 Bedrooms, Eat-In Kitchen, Roomy Screen- are children). Old French South Sts. 100% prime work for Internist in Short Hills building In walking location, 1100 sq. ft. Call area. Experience helpful but RECEPTIONIST wanted full time TELLERS ed Porch, Family Room, and a large yard for for very busy podiatry group WORK WANTED your own team! Come see. $134,900. distance of the Eiffel 688-5760: training possible. Reply to Box tower, In Arondlsement practice. Experience necessary. DIRECTIONS: Springfield Avenue west to 282, 80 South St, New Pro- The Howard, one ov New Jersey's leading EXPERIENCED WOMAN' with left on Maple Avenue, right on Central 15nearEtoleMllltalre,(a vidence, NJ 07974. CRT experience helpful. Call connecting Jink (or OFFICE SPACE 665-0510. banks, has openings for full time tellers in their references seeks general daily Avenue. No. 311. HELP WANTED-FULL OR PART housework. Call Lola 399-4010 busses, Metro and RECEPTIONIST, full time -part Summit branch located at 789 Springfield Ave.', Railroads which take you NEW PROVIDENCE TIME Kitchen or counter, ex- after 4:30pm. perienced or will train, Apply time, typing a must, pleasant Summit. Two shifts are available. Olin EXPERIKNCE MARKSTHK IJIFFEBFNCK into the beautiful coun- 1500 to 24,000 SQ.FT. Avenue Deli 464-6766, New telephone manner, diversifed TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part tryside), next to Edison BRANDNEWOFFICESPACE duties, coll 647-4570. Communications Center Providence. Hours are as follows: time. Thesis, term papers, SALES HELP (Post office, telegrams, MURRAY HILL INN GENERAL CLERICAL WORK manuscripts a specialty. Call long distance). The apt. RETAIL and Office Pork' •Typing, filing, possible com- Mon. thru Fri. 8:45am-4:15pm 464-8869. offers a LR, BR, kitchen, puter skill. Full time. Good New children's boutique in The CLASSIFIED bathroom w/shower, two 219 South Street Building Mall at Short Hills needs soles Thurs. 8:45am-5:l5am working conditions. All EXCELLENT big closets and instant benefits, medical coverage. In- oriented people. Hours Rotating Sat. 8:45am-l 2:30pm Pork-like setting. Buildings Oc- available -Days, Mon-Fri, and TYPIST REAL ESTATE RENTAL hot water. Clean. $40 a terview by appt only. 277- day If rented for the on- cupy Only 19 percent of the •part time evenings and WILLTYPEYOUR FOR SALE 0030, lO:45am-6-l5pm KENT PLACEBLVD tlre period. Payment In Land. Health Spa Membership STEPHENS-MILLER CO weekends. Call for appt. 467- Mon. thru Fri. -RESUMES- MURRAY HILL -freshly painted, SUMMIT advance. Send you name Included in Rental! 4550. Thyrs. 10:45am-7:15pm Give yourself a Christmas pre- TERM PAPERS- 5 BR, Victorian Colonial on a Sunny, 2 room apartment in and phone number to SALES PERSON for retail bakery, 8:45am-12:30pm sentl Trade your boring job for Rotating Sat. restored Victorian includes Paris Classified Ad, cfo •LETTERS- large lot, fine details. like Independent Press, 80 BOYLE this exciting onel Use your word • weekday, 7AM-3PM. Apply in modern kitchen and full bath. -THESIS- fireplace, stained glass, South St., New Pro- processing and good typing to person. Natale's Summit The Howard offers a congenial working at- Large yard, parking, privacy. breakfront cobinets, bay win- vidence and I will call COMMERCIAL land this fabulous spot in a local Bakery, 185 Broad St, Summit. -etc- Convenient to Summit Center 277-2074. mosphere and excellent benefits. Applications dows and original moldings. you. REALTORS company, $1000/mo. Fee Pd. UNDER 10 PAGES SAME and train. All utilitites included may be filed at our Personnel Department Close to train and Bell Labs, 2 289-7700 Jayne 273-6500. Snelling and SECRETARY • NO STENO DAY SERVICE except electric. Security and Snelling Summit. Tea importing firm seeks sales between 9am - 4pm, Monday thru Friday or by Call car garage, Christmas lease required. Available Jan 1. NEW PROVIDENCE -Office space ' secretary to report to VP. Good calling 533-7474. availability if desired. Only $595 per month. 273-7921 EXCLUSIVE SEA DEL available. Springfield Ave. Call HERBALIZE NOWI Become a 464-7709 ESTATES Bethany Beach, typing skills and figure aptitude $149,900 with some owner weekdays, 9AM-5PM. 464-6435. distributor. Earn money easily. YOUNG LADY looking Del. New, fully equipped 4BR Bonus lose weight, feel spec- a must. Experience on Telex for housekeeping lob; financing available, 464-6547. LANDLORDS - No Fee - No SUMMIT AREA-BRAND NEW ' THE HOWARD home, 500 feet to private LUXURY tacular. Call Regina 647-6457. helpful but will train. Send day work, Call 373-2050. obligation, No expenses, beach, tennis, play area, max- resume to P0 Box 800, SAVINGS BANK screened and qualified tenants OFFICE SUITES Madison, NJ 07940 or call 377- NEW PROVIDENCE imum 8 people, June 22 through FROM $395 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ANTIQUES New 2 Family, slde-by- only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379- Aug. 3, $l 100/wk, August HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR or college 5753. FREE: Reserved parking, student, full or part time driver 200 South Orange Avenue 2 VICTORIAN CHAIRS, round 6903 _ $1200/wk and other $900/wk. SECRETARY, stock-brokerage side, 6 room, 2Vi baths, receptionist, conference room, needed. Must have clean NJ Livingston, NJ 07039 MADISON-2BR apt. in 6 family, Reserve early for choice dotes experience desired but not oak table, doll carriage, school prime rental area. cleaning service, utilities, license, for interview appt call $740 including heat and hot 522-1165. necessary. Good typing, client master's desk, early youth bed, $280,000. Call builder answering service and fur- 273-0063. BUDGET RENT-A- 201:533-7474 water. Adults only, no pets. contact, pleasant phone per- high oak draftsman's chair, eves. 464-5075. HOLIDAY SKI RENTAL -New 3 nishings. Secretary available. CAR SUMMIT. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/W H Available in January, call 822- BRS plus loft, 2 full bath house. Georgian Colonial Building. sonality, able to assume 635-7348. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY 0473. . Close to Pocono resorts and 6659796. responsibility, salary com- •Needs individual seeking ad- NEW VERNON, Harding MILLINGTON -4 BRS, 2 'A bath, brand new Montage Ski area. petitive, excellent benefits. SUMMIT -Center of town, vancement opportunity. Diverse GIRL FRIDAY Township, 3.9 acres, custom family room, 2 car garage, $375 per week. $150 Contact Sandy Licata 635- prestige location. 175 sq. ft. position. Will train on com- AUCTION built, 4 bedroom executive Col- $1,400 per month plus utilities. weekends. No pets. 635-5425. 1000. and up. All utilities included. puter. Great benefits. $996 per Call to see. SECRETARY -EXPERIENCED for DAWS0N ASSOCIATES onial. Substantial barn w/studio SKI CHALET -10 min. from Near post office, train, parking month. Call Liz, 273-6500. Summit Real Estate Office. Diversified activity. Summit law firm. Must have ex- apartment. Low taxes, TIMONY&VERNI Olympic White Face Mt. 2 BRS and buses. 277-2112. Snelling & Snelling, Summit. Estate Tag Sale cellent typing and transcribing Good telephone personality. Typing essential. $445,000. By owner, 540- 464-2800 plus loft, 1 'A baths, fireplace, INVENTORY CONTROL PERSON Sat., Dec. 15 SUMMIT skills and a good telephone Light bookkeeping. A very interesting position, 1511. MURRAY HILL - 3 BEDROOM, 2 cential heat. Cross country ski- good with figures and ex- One Day Only 5360 sq. ft. in prime location, manner. Should be willing to ac- bath, LR, DR, large kitchen and ing in area. Call eves (201) perienced with requisitions 40 hr week. Attractive salary. center of Summit. Prestigious cept responsibility. Excellent 8:30-4:30 basement garage, $800/mo, 747-5872. -interface with purchasing colonial style office building. In- working conditions and full MOUNTAIN AGENCY 101 Campbell Rd. REAL ESTATE 4641307. SKI CHALET, South Londonderry, cludes 1 s1 and 2nd floors. 273- -small manufacturing company benefits. Call Mrs, Demme. ' 85 Summit Ave. Summit 273-2212 Bernardsvllle Mountain WANTED located In Berkeley Heights, Vt. Minutes from'" Stratton, 5<5oo. . ••• • :• ' 277-2200. ' ' Dawson Associates Is pleosed to Bromley and Magic. Stone please call Mrs. Ford on 464- WANTED -Multi-family homes. announce the sale of the con- NEW 1 BR APARTMENT walk to fireplace and all the comforts of 0668. SKI SHOP SALES HELP -Need TARGETED Summit, Chatham, Madison, BERKELEY HEIGHTS MANAGERS- tents of the home and barn of station, $625/mo. plus homel Sleeps 6, excellent mature adult. Must be very RESUMES that get Morristown, Maplewood, etc. LOVE MONEY? -Local bank utilities. 273-3965, 273-3608 restaurants and shopping, knowledgable about skiing results! By the author of ASST. the lote Eno Campbell which in- Springfield Ave. Great loca- needs you. Start a new career Write POBox 219, Summit, NJ or 273-7918. weekly or weekends, call 464- equipment. Flexible day time CAREER CHANGING. Per- cludes 18th and 19th C. tion, attractive space, as banking trainee. Only cash MANAGERS 07901. NEW PROVIDENCE, 3 BR, LR, 0379 after 6. •hours. Salary plus commission sonalized service. Quick American furniture, fine glass, 3000 sq. ft., will divide, handling exp. needed. DR, family room, 1 plus 2 half- ond store benefits. Call 464- turn around. By appoint- china, silver, jewelry, Willis SKI CONDO, Sugarbush Village, will decorate to suit. $833/mo. Juli, 273-6500, BYEFVS RESTAUR- baths, designer wallpaper, 9361 between 1-3PM. ment. • Jeep. LOTS FOR Vermont, sleeps 4, walk to Reasonable rent. 688- Snelling & Snelling, Summit. ANT, a young and plush carpeting 51,000/mo. slopes, 522-0319, evenings. 5760. SPARKLING PERSONALITY? Directions: Rte. 287 1o Mt. SALE MATURE EXPERIENCED Career Marketing rapidly ' expanding 464-0553. Heavy public contact and Airy Rd., Bernardsville exit to SKI POCONOS -Townhouse at salesperson for Short Hills Associates company, Is looking NO MONEY DOWN. NO IN- NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE tremendous versatility. Put 202 to Clairemont Rd. (across Camelback, sleeps 8, indoor woman's boutique, 5,day week, 665-7983 for ambitious, moti- TEREST. 3 yr. payoff. Beautiful RENTERS. Any rents advertised your super skills to work in this pool and tennis courts, 469- HELP WANTED hrs. 10:30-5:30, Tuesday vated, career-oriented from train station) to Post Rd., lot in Pocono lake community. herein for qualified real rental growth spot. $1083/mo. Fee. 3508after 6PM. through Saturday, fine working Individuals to manage left on. Mountaintop, right on property may be subject to any ADVERTISING/CAREER SPOT pd. Rita, 273-6500, Snelling & Immediate deeding. Call owner conditions, 379-7533. Progressive Savings and. our natural and nutri- Clark, bear left onto Campbell, rebate or credit required by SKI WHITEFACE MTN. Luxurious -Large well known company Snelling, Summit. 1-800-233-8160. Loan seeks personable, tious restaurant. Lo- follow signs. State Law (N. J. S.54.4-6.3 et equipped 4BR chalet, 15 min. needs ambitious individual. Lots MATURE WOMAN to work at SUMMIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS coreer-oriented employee cated In the Mall at seq.) from ski area. Restaurants of responsibilities, customer counter in pharmacy. Substitutes Needed for teller/clerk position in Short Hills. Salary Sale conducted by Dawson RENTAL Knowledge of office routine and Associates Liquidators & Ap- SPRINGFIELD -Unfurnished con- contoct, and good raises! All ALL LEVELS main office. commensurate with some bookkeeping helpful. 273- praisers of Bernardsville. No BERKELEY HEIGHTS -3 BRS Col- do for rent. 1 BR, kitchen, LR, experience and abili- ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, 691.9 or 273-71 71 . Send resume to: Summit Public Prior teller or cashier prior sale, cash preferred. En- onial, LR, DR, kitchen, screen and bath, dishwasher, ceiling ty. Excellent benefits ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call Fruchtman'sPharmocy. Schools, 14 Beekman Terrace, related experience helpful. and working condi- trance numbers at 8am, sale porch, den, 2 car garage, 1 '/< fan, security system. Available Eileen, 273-6500. Snelling & Jon 1st. $675 a month includes 635-2821. Summit, NJ 07901. Salary commensurate with tions. Send resume in 8:'30am. Blizzard date. Sat., acres professionally maintain- Snelling, Summit. Affirmative action/equal oppor- experience. Excellent confidence to: heat. Call 464-7292 after NEVER A DULL MOMENT in this Dec. 22. ed, $l,300/mo plus utilities, tunity employer. benefits program. George Tringall. 6PM, weekdays and weekends. - RENTAL BAKER - Extra Cosh for early (obi Lots of people contact, lease and security, no pets. WANTED riser. Full and/or part lime. diversity, and more. Excellent SUPER LOCAL COMPANY needs 277-2266. SPRINGFIELD -Millburn iiiieT SUMMIT FEDERAL CHILD CARE Early hours. Will train. New office skills necessary. To your typing skills. Excellent Lovely first floor apartment, 2 3-4 ROOM APARTMENT. Work- SAVINGS & LOAN BYER'S BERKELEY HEIGHTS, 4BR, LR, BRS, modern eat-in kitchen, Providence, call 236-6321. $1200/mo. Feepd. Jayne 273- benefits. $117O/mo. Fee Pd. CHILD CARE for infant in my ing, female Senior Citizen. No ASSOCIATION RESTAURANT DR, 2'/J baths, family room, W/W carpeting, A/C, ample 6500, Snelling and Snelling Trish, 273-6500 Snelling and Murray Hill home, f/t, ex- BE A PROFESSIONAL -in plush parking, minutes to train. pets. Reply to Box 283, 80 Summit. Snelling Summit. Short Hills Mall double garage, very clean, fully office. Top accounting firm An Equal Opportunity perienced, references $750. Utilities included. No South St, New Providence, NJ v corpeted, close to commute, NURSERY SCHOOL AIDE, full TEACHER - CERTIFIED for third Employer Short Hills, N J 07078 necessary, flexible hours, 464- Pets. No Fee. 564-6485. 07974. wants front desk person who $1250,4641896. wants to learn word processing. time, 464-3848. grade, please contact Little 7455. Flower School, Berkeley CHRISTIAN WORKING WOMAN Company paid benefits. $975 a OFFICE CLEANERS, port/ full 273-8150 Mrs. Brody CHATHAM Heights, 464-0311. with 2 older children seeking 2 month. Fee Paid. Call Liz, 273- time. Own transportation re- Immediate possession. 3 BRS, 2 STIRLING -FURNISHED ROOM TEACHER'S ASSISTANT to work BRS apartment /carriage house 6500. Snelling & Snelling, Sum- quired, 201-842-9333. CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRO- bath Colonial. Quiet area. Ask with light kitchen privileges. with children ages 1 Vi to 3. in Berkeley Heights area. Call SECRETARY GRAM FOR - ages 2-6 full day. $l,IOO/monlh. Mature woman only. 647- DENTAL ASSISTANT/Orthodontic Nursery school/day care. Call 3219. BOOKKEEPER -Experienced. Part Emphasis on classical education. ANNE SYLVESTER, Peggy at 643-3113. Office. No experience between 1,30-2:30. 647- Small residential facility SALES time. Typing necessary. Will necessary. Full time. Summit Music, dancing, swimming, Realtor SUMMIT -1 BR APT -Close to 3838. Must be 18 or over. CORPORRATE transferees need train for computer. Call 376- offers temporary par home environment. Profes- 376-2300 town and trans, $650 plus office. Call 273-7450. your furnished and unfurnished 0433. ' time position with perma sional staff. State certified. CHATHAM TWP, -4 bedroom, 2 utilities. Call eves and PAINTERS NEEDED -Full time, DEADLINE rental opartments and homes, Openings are now a- Josa School. 38? Maple St., bath, Cape Cod with fantastic 2 weekends 277-2282. BOOKKEEPER part time, all experience helpful. Coll 665- for CLASSIFIED nent full time potential all sizes, all price ranges. Free functions of a retail store. Call 1499 after 6PM. Good typing and inter vailable for expe- Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. story DR/LR combo, with Lib. SUMMIT, 2 bedroom apart- ads service to landlords. Call 273-1776. rienced sales person- I WILLCARE FOR YOUR CHILD in loft., deck., 1 yr lease. ment, third floor, full kitchen, ~~ PART TIME TAILOR personal skills. Medica Burgdorff Realtors, Rental far the nel, for Evenings on my New Providence home, Mon- $1300/mo. BOOKKEEPER"/ RECEPTIONIST bathroom, living room. Experienced only need apply. terminology helpful Saturday and Sunday. Fri. References. Call JoAnn at BURGDORFF REALTORS Available Dec. 16. No pets. Department, 201 -273-8000. -Summit Doctor's office. 9AM- 1NDEP£D£NT 635-4632 Hours flexible. Friendly Apply in person. 665-1614. 522-1800 PRESS $675/mo. including h/hw. One LIBRARIAN SEEKS 1 BR/studio. 12. Light typing. 273-3832. informal otmosphere month security deposit. Call MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN DAUGHTER 14, SON 10 and $350-$400 per mo. Mature, CARPENTER NEEDED, 2 years PART TIME DRIVER with car for is4:0Dp.m. Friday George at 957-9657 after Competitive salary GUCCI SHOPS needed to babysit in my home. single father seek to share 6 non-smoker. Call 740-3875,' experience minimum, must have Sunday morning newspoper BRS Berkeley Heights home. 6:30pm. THE MALL Please call Lee Bill a 4-5 days per week. Must be 8:30-4:30, Mon-Fri. own car -work locations in home delivery route in Summit. INC. flexible, able to sleep-in occa- Ideal for woman (or man) with SUMMIT • 3 furnished rooms, AT suburban Essex area. Perfec- Sunday 6-9 A.M.' Compact 966-1232, ext. II. sionally. References. 273- child or mature woman. Finan- MATURE BUSINESS WOMAN, < SHORT HILLS professional gentleman, quiet tionists need only apply. Call routes, delivery only, no collec- 1461. cial arrangements open for home, near hospitol, 273-4549 refined, needs room w/kitchen 746-8308. tions. 277-0155. Cheshire Home The Mall discussion. Please call 322- after 5pm. Looking for Christmas employ- PROFESSIONAL SITTER will care privileges, call 8:30-4:30 only, CHARGE TICKET CLERK. Full 9 Ridgedale Ave. 4637. PART TIME district managers ment? Several positions are now AtShort Hills 379-6300, ext 240. for your children while you're SUMMIT -3Vi room apartment. time position available in our are needed in the early morning open for a customer service Florham Park, NJ FANW00D AREA -Taking ap- Mid-December occupancy. Heat Business Office. Position re- hours to supervise a small group Short Hills, N.J. away on business trips or vaca- ROOMS, APARTMENTS, HOUSE representative. You'll be plications for 2 BRS, 2 bath quires proficient skills in book- tion. Coll Pot at 273-4082. and water included. Lease, of newspoper carriers in assisting our patrons of the apartment in modern elevator for Transferring Corporate Ex- keeping, adding machine ond RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO CARE security and references re- Berkeley Heights, New Pro- shopping center with all thier SWITCHBOARD . building. Elegant foyer with cutives. Confidential. No Fee. typing. Pleasant atmosphere, vidence, Passaic Township, PROFESSIONAL FOR 3 year old 4-5 days in our quired. Single or business cou- holiday needs through our infor- carpeted halls. Conveniently Metropolitan Relocation Con- excellent company paid Summit, Springfield or Kenilwor- OPERATOR PARENTS home ond do some housekeep- ple preferred. No pets. $650 mation booth. You must have a located. $585 plus 1 'A months sultants, Inc. 722-6550. benefits. If interested, call Per- th. Permanent positions are Port time and weekend ing. Must have car. Excellent monthly. Coll 273-8511 or neat appearance and public security. 754-9495. sonnel, 273-3791. Summit available. You must have a good hours available. Experienc- salary and benefits for right 522-0118. relations abilities. Join the Morried couples needed to Medical Group, P.A., 129 Sum- car. Coll 800-242-0850 toll ed preferred but will train person. References required. FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH SUMMIT 4 rms, no pets, refs. work with 2 boys or girls, 9- RENTALTO mit Ave., Summit. team at the most exciting shop- the right individual. Call in private home near public free or 877-4222. 12 years old with behavioral 464-9558 After 6PM. nee. $475 — util-1 mo. securi- SHARE ping center this side of 5th between 8-4pm. ' transportation. 5800457. ty. Coll 522-9406 after 7pm. CHILD CARE for 2 year old in Avenue. Please contact Marilyn problems in their homes PROFESSIONAL WOMAN with our Mountainside home. FART TIME, New Providence at 376-7350. • 273-1114 Training and support ser FURNISHED ROOM, share bath SUMMIT HOME Bray ton Area. RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for Weekdays, port time or full Public Schools, coshier and vices provided. For more in in private home in Berkeley 3 BRS, 2'/i baths, family room, friendly dog seeks tenant to UNLIMITED POTENTIAL -Top infant in my Summit home, time. Transportation, ex- Heights. Ask for Patty, 464- fireplace in LR, new eat-in kit- share Summit house, 2 rooms, cafeteria substitutes, local brokerage needs you to do formation call: 7:30-5:30, 2 days a week. perience and references re- 2251. chen. Available for occupancy kitchen privileges, female, non- $4.25/hr, call 464-4706. genl clerical duties. Assume RESTAURANT Transportation and references quired. Call 789-2386. 1/4/85. $1,250 plus utilities. smoker only. 273-5127. PART TIME CASHIERS AND responsibility & you will ad- HELP Mr. Formento or required. Call 277-4215 HOUSES FOR RENT Coll Mr. Leonard after 6PM CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT CLERKS needed for liquor store. vance. $823/mo. Juli, 273- Byers Restaurant Mr. Edwards weekdays. SUMMIT 277-6121. SUMMIT - Young professional -Positions open at busy center. $4,00 a hour to start. Must be 6500. Snelling / Snelling, Sum- located in The Mall at at SUMMIT MOM will give lots wanted to shore 4 BRS house, Requires mature, efficient, at least 21 years old. Apply in mit. SUMMIT • Mature working 609-292-8835 of TLC in my home, 273- walking distance to downtown well-organized individuals. Full Short Hills is looking EXECUTIVE RENTAL, prestige woman, large bedroom, small person. Livingston Bottle King, WAITER/WAITRESS 1765. time days, afternoons/eves, for: Summit location, 4 BR, 3 Bath, den, general living quarters, Summit and train $245/mo, 19 South Livingston Ave, Liv- •Experienced. Private club m alternote Saturdays. Call 665- WANTED -CARING INDIVIDUAL fireplace, central air condition- private bath, share kitchen plus utilities. For appt., call ingston. Summit. Full time morning and $6.50 an Hour 0770 to mother my school age child ing. $1800 per month. floor below, 273-3296 after 273-8043. PART TIME Help Wanted for evening shifts. Call Mr. Bartel Day help and 4 month old in my home Available immediately. LOIS 3:30pm. Sundays only, newspaper home foroppt. 2770100. We need college/high SCHNEIDER, Realtor, 277- TWO PROFESSIONAL women Night help while I work, Mon-Fri. Must delivery in New Providence, 4- : SUMMIT UNFURNISHED WAITRESS full or part time. school students for drive. Live-in possible. Ex 1390. looking for third to share large maintenance experience, car Part time PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen 8om, excellent pay, must supp- Must be 18 or older. Apply in part time snow perienced in childcore, nursing IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. A 1 3BR apt.. Summit, S313 plus needed, call Stanley Congrega- ly vehicle, 635-6636. Full time removal. If Interested privileges, shared bath. person Gasoline Alley, 428 Spr- in making extra or family rearing highly bedroom Condominium in the Available Feb. I. Offstreet W3util. Call 464-2468 or 273- tionol Church, 635-7723. PART TIME SECRETARY for Sum- ingfield Ave, Berkeley Heights. All positions available desireable. Position available heart of town (convenient to 6359 after 5pm. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • money In your Iree beginning Jan. Please call eves parking, walk to shops and mit law office. Typing, steno, WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. Good time please call Mark everything) . with a living train Non-smoker only. 273- energetic person with outgoing answering phone. Mon-Thurs 464-5528. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL M-'F salary, good tips. Paid voca- We offer excellent at: room, modern eat-in kitchen, 2733. personality and good typing 2 30-5, Friday 9-5. Call 273 wonted to shore large Victorian tion. Hours 7AM-3PM. Call working conditions. WORKING COUPLE IN MADIOSN uiul lull bath . Newly skills to AOIK m classified 2626. WE HAVE FURNISHED AND UN- 273 6136 or 273 1275 ileccmleil, new curpoling, ami with three others, private advertising dept of locul weekly Please come in and fill BRICKMAN needs a responsible lady for the FURNISHED RENTALS. Call us. PART TIME EVENINGS DESK u I cm t]oruge 5800'mo. bedroom, walk to NYC Huns newspaper Full time but will WORK WITH A FUN OFFICE out an application. INDUSTRIES core of 2Vi yr old boy in thier Helen P Fuller Realtor 24 HEIP High School ond up. Con home Mon-Fri, Vi day. UuKGDORFF REALTORS Available !.' Is. S120. J'.l consider •> '} daily tor the right STAFF in Chatham. $1083 mo. Morristown NJ Beechttood Rd Summit. .'73 loci Hill Lovutl, Summit VMCA, KoferonctiS required. Must SJL' 11)00 439.1, a-lliiiii IKison i illMLiuisuiiMe 177 Tnsh VS 6S00 snelling cind 455-1824 '200 drive. 1122-8329 '.'000 Sndlinij Summit The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 15,1984 PAGE 11 CLASSIFIED AUTO MART

CHRISTMAS SERVICE FNTERTAINMENT MUSICAL AUTO MART AUTO MART_ AUTO MART FOR SALE OFFERED INSTRUCTION BOUTIQUE LOSTAND FOUND 1971 TRIUMPH TR-6 -Needs 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX, low FORD, 1975 MUSTANG II, 2 SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Recycl- NEEDAOtSC-:— ICE SKATES FOUND Nov. 29, vicinity of STEVE'S SMALL JOCKEY GIVE THE GIFT OF work, best offer. 273-6839. mileage, air, 4 speed, V8, door Hatchbock. Powerful V-8 ed winter hats, scarfs, and per- ENGINE REPAIR. Bauer boys hockey skates sire sonol ties. Hundreds to choose Morris Ave. near Oratory JMUSIC FOR THE sunroof, good condition, $3000 engine, air, auto," PS, PB, Kollers, Wlsconslns, all If you're having a pjarty, 1971 VW BUG, rebuilt engine, call 647-2012 7, never used, brand new in box from. $3 each. School, Summit, young black cat 'HOLIDAYS! Instruction in AM/FM, New brakes, shocks, makes of lawnmowers, great runnmg condition $685 or $45., Reidell girls figure skates ARCHIE'S RESALE with gold eyes - talks a lot, call wedding,: or other piano, violin, viola, cello, bass, after 5:30pm. exhaust syst., rear and spare saws, trimmers, engagements and you want size 6, worn 6 times, $35. Call 522-0255 after 6. flute. Call Darlene best offer, 464-2030. SHOP snowblowers. 30 years quality entertainment, we tires. New battery last spring, 464-4098 after 6pm. Meyersvllle experience. Pick-up and can help. Professional disc Ericksen 464-5939, 464- ,972 TR-6 SPITFIRE ,ow^ i™™™^ 70,000 miles, $2,000, 464-' Open Sat & Sun, 10-5 jockey available at very 4321. nd a 3346. ' PLACE "THE CREATIVE PERSONAL delivery. Call alter 2pm. ?°!"L° °l i^rrJl the floor, stereo w/casse.te Weekdays, 3-5 reasonable rates. Call 862- 277-0935. PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR JEEP 79 WAGONEER LTD TOUCH", 157 Mt. Bethel Rd, 647-1149 ANOVENATOST. JUDE-Oh ho- 4252 after 6pm. - parts, oil for $450 or best of- THROWING A PARTY? -Free instrument, free trial •Loaded, air, leather interior, Warren on your Christmas list ly St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, NEED A HAND? fer. 273-7728. 1979 MADZA RX7 GT 45,000 for fine quality, hand-crofted STROMBERG-CARLSON upright Great in virtue and rich in lesson, certified teacher. 464- stereo, new radial tires, best Experienced, professional with original miles, 5 speed, air, gifts and holiday decorations. radio 1940, NAUTICAL COUfC- mirac|es, neor kinsman of Jesus FENCING 6674 or 761-4065. 1972 Volkswagon SUPERBEE- offer. 635-4849. TORS, 2 items, 2770944. food service background AM/FM, sunroof, rear Wed-Sat, 10:30-5:30. Closing TLE, standard shift, 273-2666. TRY US -For giff^ Christ, Faithful intercessor of available. Reasonable rates. FENCE INSTALLATION PIANO INSTRUCTIONS • Ex- defroster, $5,900,635-2821. VW BUG 1972 -AM/FM stereo, Dec 22nd. all who invoke your special Coll 273-9330. perienced teacher - M.M. - 1973 DODGE POLARA Custom, awards, plaques, engrav- AND REPAIR 1980 OLDS 98 Regency, fully 54,000 original miles. Asking patronage in time of need. To Stockade, chain link, and Juilliard. Kenneth Mallor 464- 4 dr., $500 or best offer, 464- STAMP ALBUMS, mounts, sup- ing, laminations, etc. TYPESETTING and design - We loaded, 74,000 miles, one $750. 273-4246 After 5PM. , you I have recourse from the can design and typeset your custom. Free estimates. Call 3736,212-877-3091. plements, at discount prices. RYCO, 528 Springfield 0088 evenings. owner, excellent condition, Spring depth of my heart and humbly leaflets, brochures, posters, 464-3163 after 10am. Penguin Stamp Compony, 356 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE $6500,464-2812. AUTO WRECKER kl y Her beg to whom God has given such etc. to your specifications. Call PIANO LESSONS - offering a Millburn Ave., Millburn, 376- STOCKADE/SPLIT fresh and stimulating approach station wagon, ale, new ex- great power to come to my Dimensions in Design ot 464- 1981 BUICK REGAL, ps/pb, l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We 5920. RAIL toward study of the instrument haust system and brakes. assistance. Help me in my pre- 1025 for an appointment. : a/c, am/fm stereo, excellent buy all junk cars, trucks, and Fresh cut Christmas NEW OR REPAIR for adults, children, all levels. $500.00 464-7528 after 3pm. j UNIQUE & DIFFERENT sent and urgent petition. In WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or condition. 522-9436. vans. Running cars wanted. Call greens. $5 all you can MELE BROTHERS. JAMESVAUGHAN, 635-1267. 100 percent silk rug, very fine, carry. Also Christinas return I promise to make your Attractive Brochure? Just coll 464-9492 1973 Volkswagon SUPERBEETLE: 464-8695. Dimensions in Design at 464- 1981 CHEVY CITATION -2 dr, 2x3, made in China, Persian wreaths and grave name known and cause you to automatic, 273-2666. . 1025, make an appointment auto trans, A/C, 67,500 miles, AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 design. Ideol wall hanger. 376- blankets. be invoked. Say Three Our FIREWOOD 464-2610 3181. Fathers, Three Hail Marys and and we will work up your dream 1974 DODGE DART Sport, good $2,500. Call 464-1048 eves, good used cars needed right leaflet, brochure, calendar, body, tires, stereo. Runs good, away. Running cars wanted. WORLD BOOK Ferratl Nursery Glorias. Publication must be FIREPLACE WOOD -Seasoned. , , CHEVROLET CITATION -4 etc. the 98 15 Earl PI. needs some work $630, 464- rfr hatehhacki ^ ^ t,re$< Any junk cars or trucks bought. ENCYCLOPEDIA promised. St. Jude pray for us Delivered and stacked. 100 Brand new 1985 edition. A New Providence YARDS, CELLARS, AT- GUITAR CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. and all who invoke your aid. percent hard woods. Our 28th 203 great condition, 40,500 miles, special lasting gift that will 665-1558 TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- Studio, year. Charlie Vincent Landscap- 1974 LARGE MERCURY STATION open the door to learning this Weekends Only Amen. This novena has never ED, RUBBISH REMOVED °- $4,350. 464-8955 After WANTED CARS running or not. ing, 647-2236. Inc. holiday season and throughout been known to fail. I have had AND LIGHT HAULING. WAGON -Completely equipped, 6:30PM. High prices paid, guaranteed my request granted. Publication in daily use. $400. 377-2137, $50 up for complete cars. Free the years. Call Mrs. Nider- REASONABLE RATES. FIREWOOD FOR PICK UP -1/10 1982 CAMAR0, Z28, V8, T- maier, 464-9512. promised. S.G. CALL 273-4340. Madison. pickup. 273-6745. FURNITURE cord (trunk load), $15. 1/4 72 South Street bars, P/S, P/B, A/C, automatic FOR SALE PSYCHIC READINGS by cord (station wagon), $35. 1/2 New Providence 1974 VW THING, beautiful con- transmission, AM/FM cassette, cord -$65. Pine After Pine BICYCLES Eva Miller, love, marriage. Electrician (Off Gales Drive) dition, excellent driving in excellent condition, one owner, 3 CUSHION SOFA, bordwood Nursery, 647-3047. FOR SALE FORSALE business. Specializing in tarot snow, must sell immediately, 19,000 miles, $9795, call 464- frame, good condition, marble card, palms and ESP mind1 SPURR ELECTRIC ' LOTS 100% HARDWOOD, very best offer, 277-1051, 622- 2527 after 6pm. GIRLS KIA SPORT BICYCLE 2 METROPOLITAN OPERA slab 1B"X42", Caloric table top well seasoned, for fast delivery reading. Authorized Gibson 2466. •Speedometer, beautiful, $35 TICKETS for Manon Lescaut, Feb New and old work. Recess- 1982 CHRYSLER LA BARON range for LPG, 464-2259. call 635-7555. & Epiphone Dealer firm. Also child's bicycle -Good 27th, Parsifal, April 11th. Call 1/2 price ed lighting, track lighting. 1976 FORD (CLUB WAGON) -Navy interior/exterior, A/C, ANTIQUE OAK BED, antique oak SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale, condition, $10,647-3476. 467-0558. with this ad . Licensed and bonded. No.job" Musical VAN. p/s, p/b, auto, a/c, P/W, new battery, 35,000 dressei w/ beveled mirror, Tony Scarcia from Summit, 322- 9W.NorthfleldRd. ! too small. 5807. Equipment am/fm stereo, swivel capt. miles, very good condition. 30 GALLON FISH TANK, with refinished, 464-2632, after 8 Livingston stand, in perfect condition, pm 580-0364, Lou. 533-9429 851-9614 SPLIT HARD WOODS -$100 a Discounted chairs, in need of minor body Asking $6,000. 522-9543 Eves 464-7883 call after 5pm. cord, $50 Vi cord. Delivery Professional work. $3150. 232-3917 after and weekends. DINETTE -ROUND, COLONIAL, available. 647-2642. Private Instruction 6pm. 1982 RABBIT -Metallic gray, AMES GLUCOMETER for testing formica top, with leaf, can seat SPEAK UP" & GET Guitar, Banjo, Bass, AHEAD. Local APPLIANCE 1977 LANCIA BETA COUPE 28,000 miles, excellent condi- blood glucose, $150. Now 6. $100. Must sell! Call eves Mandolin, Violin, Toastmasters club REPAIRS GUTTERS -Immaculate, 60,000 miles, tion, $5,200. Call 377-5272. receive a $75 rebate from the 464-2193. Drums, Flute and meets Wed. evenings 8 Piano garage kept, 5 speed, A/C, company. OFFER LIMITED. 665- COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND CHEAP RATES Gutters 1983 FIREBIRD, spotless dark DINING ROOM COLONIAL DARK to 10. Visitors always All Styles for all Ages AM/FM cassette, FWD, or- 0001 Mirrer Pharmacy. welcome. Call 273-7659 SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE and leaders cleaned and flushed gray, 6 cyl, automatic, A/C, PINE-table, 6 chairs, hutch, thopedic seats, must sell. alter 6 pm. INCLUDING room air- plus screening. Windows ex- P/S, P/B, AM/FM cassette, ANTIQUE POOL TABLE -Full size, $775, girls bedroom white dou- Bands available $4,000 or best offer. 273- MOPED conditioners, dehumidifiers, pertly cleaned. Call Joe at 464- for all students extras, 19,000 miles, $8,950, 3 in slate, excellent condition, ble bed; dresser, 3 chests, I 7060 days, ask for Rich. MRS. WALTERS vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. 9183 . 322-4637. MOPED PALACE $1,200 or best offer. Coll 377- bookcase, mirror, desk, chair, N.J.'s OLDEST MOPED DEALER 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- Sales of Instruments, 1978 AUDI 5000 -Original 5272. $450, dinette wrought iron 42" A PSYCHIC READER 1983 JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE -5 FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS AND ADVISOR 5499. GUTTERS Accessories, Sheet Music owner, 56,000 miles, new round table, 5 chairs, $150, & Records speed, 6 cyl, red with hard top, Peugeot«Motobecane«GarelH custom paint, A/C, P/S, sofa, 2 pc sectional $75, LEADERS Rentals also Available AM/FM stereo, 23,000 miles. 1,000's Of Parts & Accessories ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE EXCHANGE She can and will help AM/FM, auto, $4,700. Call loveseat blue velvet like new BASEMENT $7,000. Call eves 277-0576. Fast, top quality service ' •NJ largest has a larger than you In all problems of 464-2779 or 532-2570. 15 Industrial PI Summit, NJ $175, 2 oak tables $50 each* WATERPROOFING ever supply of good, used and life. One visit will con' UNDERGROUND 67 VOLVO -Must sell. $500. ?.77-0005 gas grill 2 tanks $75, baby vlnce you of her gift. 464-2610 T?78 CADILLAC SEVILLE exchanged. Special new Riedle DRAINS 273-5735. chest $25, white rocker $10; Specializing In tarot BASEMENT -Platinum, loaded, 65,000 Figure Skates. Adults $89, MOTORCYCLES side chair $20. Call 464-5775 cards and psychic WATERPROOFING miles, mint condition, $8,000 70 MUSTANG -Must sell! children $79. PAINTING FOR SALE after 6pm. reading. All readings Water Specialist Thoroughly or best offer. Call 377-5272. $1,500.273-5735. Open Sat & Sun, 10-5 private and confiden- V.J. Mercadante Cleaned & Flushed NEED A QUICK INTERIOR PA1N- 84 HONDA XR-500 -Must selll DOUBLE BED -Box spring, mat- tial. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 76 BUICK CENTURY -79,000 Weekdays 3-5 Sump pumps installed. Com- . Free Estimate $1,700.273-5735. TING JOB DONE? Call 464- miles, good condition, new 647-1149 tress and frame, like new. $70. plete line of water -Red, 2 dr. A/C, radio, 75,000 Call 233-1281 5219, Tom Carlstrom im- tires, battery, heater. $1,300. AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE -late 635-7169 After 5PM. drainage. 30 years ex- miles, good condition, asking 169 E. Broad St Fully Insured Repairs mediately. . TRUCKS model GM V6 engine, profes- perience. 464-7575 or $3,500. 464-7545. Coll 464-0460. DR SET -ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, Westfield sionally rebuilt by Town 8. Coun- 746-0410. PAINTING, interior and ex- FOR SALE beautiful grain wood, must be Established 19 years in 82 BUICK CENTURY -White, 2 try Garage. Asking $1500 in- MarkMelse 228-4965 BRAND NEW 1984 CHEVY Westfield terior, reasonable rates, free dr, burgundy plush interior, 1974 CHEVROLET PICK UP stalled, call 522-1313. seen to be appreciated. Pile CAVALIER WAGON -P/S, P/B, estimates, now booking for the wire wheels, sunroof, A/C, TRUCK -70,000 miles, some carpeting -Rust color, 14x21, CARPENTRY air, white w/charcoal gray in- BORDERED AD FOR FERRATTI winter. Ask for Woody 464- AM/FM stereo, Tri-Axiot rust, good running condition, excellent condition. 277-6556. terior, $7,200. Call Phil at NURSERY. PETS A-l ALTERATIONS AND HOME HOME 6015. speakers, 33,000 miles. $750. Call 635-9018 days and 464-9111. MOVING -OVER STUFFED leave message for inspection. BOXWOOD TREES GOLDEN RETRIEVER -AKC IMPROVEMENT. Carpentry, IMPROVEMENT TIGHE PAINTING $8,500,522-9201. Tabletop trees made from CHAIR, end table -$20. 464-' windows, doors, partition, pain- Registered, reasonable. 379- ALTERATIONS, REPAIR, Interiors and exteriors. Plaster- freshly cut boxwood. Wholesale 4730. ting, roofing, ceiling. No job too 7646. ' , REMODELING ing arid sheetrock. Fully insured prices. 635-5096 small or large. Reasonable. with references. Also booking MOVING SALE • 1 yr. new brick Quality workv-Guoranteed ... BRAND NEW COMPACT PUPPIES •> Beagles, "Lhasa Ap-' now for exteriors in 1985. couch ond loveseat $400, 596-9783. CREATIVE PANASONIC STEREO SYSTEM sos, miniature Collies, Golden 522-8780 brown club chair $40, must sell, RECONSTRUCTION RIEGLER DODGE ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, -Turntable, speakers, AM/FM Retrievers, Fox Terriers and CHANDLER PAINTING \ 580-1131. DECKS, INTERIOR REMODELING. INC. radio cassette player, $90. Call wirehair Fox Terriers, ready for Top notch interior and exterior 464-8012 after noon. Chris Byrnes Michael Fromme OF SUMMIT SLEEPER SOFA -$115. Sony color Christmas. 635-1214. No job too small. Good work at work at-sensible prices. Fully in- 665-1829 647-6380 TV-$200. 464-0534. reasonable prices. Free sured and free estimates. Coll J A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS BULDOZER - TRACTOR movable WANTED I estimates. 376-4227 or 763- BATHROOM - TILE REPAIRS. 464-1579 or 647-6271. model, 1/8 to scale, electric, SLOAN 80" SOFA-Pastel colors, ! 8779 after 6PM. Reglue loose tiles, repair loose brass, collectors item. 277- cost $800, priced $200, Sllgh TO BUY walls, cleaning and regrouting. PAPERHANGING 1473. Tudor style dining room table ALTERATIONS, REPAIR, Rich, evenings 862-3521, LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER NEW 1985 DODGE CARAVAN with 6 chairs -dark oak, $300, ; REMODELING weekends, onytime. E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN- all DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE, hand and other toy trains. Immediate made Christmas items, old tin blonde mahogany desk -48", Quality work, Guaranteed types of wall coverings. Quality NOW cash. Top prices paid. 635- FENCE INSTALLATION Mfg. S Year toys, gold and silver jewelry. cost $200, price $10O, pair end CREATIVE workmanship since 1931. IN 2058 or 334-8709. AND REPAIR or 50,000 TREASURE TROVE tables -mahogany, green RECONSTRUCTION Stockade, chain link, and Estimates cheerfully given. Mile warrantee STOCK 524 Morris Ave leather top, $50 each, Singer PAY CASH • for used Oriental INC. custom. Free estimates. Coll 376-2384. 277-0207 sewing machine -desk model rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. Chris Byrnes Michael Fromme 464-3163 after 10am. 665-1829 647-6380 FRANKLIN STOVE complete, with bench, $50, other items PAVING $125. Call 635-7348, GOOD BOOKS available. Call 379-6878. CARPENTRY -Small custom work HOME CLEANING CARE per- AMERICA'S WAGON GE SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator BOUGHT&SOLD a specialty. 25 years ex- sonalized to meet your needs. High prices paid. Prompt PIANO TUNING SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: freezer, 24 cu.ft., avocado, perience Free estimates, In- Executive and Professional DEADLINE removal. Browsers welcome. M excellent condition $200, call sured. Ken Scull 464-7281. Home Care, Inc. 245-1945. FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND 1979 CHEVY MONZA »2795 » 464-4098 after 6pm. for CLASSIFIED Freeparking. DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. sport coup HtchBk., 2 dr.. 6 cyl. Auto Trans; p/s, -^ The Chatham Bookseller ads - Four Seasons Greenhouse ad- 277-3529. P7B, AM/FM stereo, Mag. Whls., Air, 44,714 Miles. ^ HOOK UP YOUR APPLE COM- 8 Green Village Rd., Madison INCOME TAX PUTER to a telephone line, 1 yr tor the ditions and Anderson windows 1B82 DODGE ARIES WAGON •4995" 822-1361 and sliding door replacement TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, 1980 DODGE OMNI »3J95« old Micromodem II for less than INOEPEDENT 2.6 L 4 cyl., Auto Trans.. PS/PB, Air, R. - experts. Call for more details. TAX LAWS, have your income rebuilder. Serviced pianos for ispd., PS/PB. Air. AM/FM Stereo, R. '/i price. 277-1169. ' U.S. SILVER COINS Defrost, R. wipe/wash, Lug. Rack, 2-Tone Defrost., Lug. Rack, AM/FM stereo. PRESS 277-6351 Craig. tax prepared by a tax specialist NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild 64,198 Miles. KENWOOD RECEIVER, 4130, Pre 1965 Dates Paint. 46,922 Miles. Is 4:00 p.m Friday , and put more $$$ in your member, Call 755-1120. 1983 DODGE COLT DELUXE '5395°° 1979 DODGE OMNI •S1S5°° $90i 2 KLH-6 speakers $75, Way of the Arrow DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, &3;00p.ttt.Ttmrs- ' additions, alterations, roofing, pocket. Personal or business. 2 dr., 4 cyl., Auto, trans., Man. 4 dr., 4 cyl., Auto. Trans., Man. str./Brks, mahogany kitchen cabinets, 8 72 South St str./Brks.. AM/FM cass., R. Defrost. AM/FM Radio, R. Defrost. 54,971 Miles. kitchens, decks. Fully insured. Ivan Goldstein and Co. 761 - pcs. totqi.w/formicotop $350, day New Providence, NJ PLASTERING 24,680 Miles. 1981 DODGE OMNI 024 •4195°° Free estimate. 273-7368. outside door and storm for tfia 464-2270 1100. 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. str/Brks., w/screen $75, 564-7636. 1981 DODGE OMNI •4195" AM Radio, Tint class, 30,013 Miles SUMMIT HERALD/ TAX, AUDIT & Accounting, PLASTERING 4 spd., 4 dr., AM Radio, p/B, Air. 41,235 1980 CHEVY CITATION «5895M BERKELEY CLEAN UP David W. Elsenhans CPA, 753- Expert repair or new Miles. LADY'S "HOLIDAY DRESSING" SERVICE sheetrock toping. 4 dr., 4 cvi., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, HGHT&., , 8296. •Like new dresses, coats, OFFERED CLEAN UP -Basements, Carpentry & Alterations. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME '2595°° AM/FM Radio, R. Defrost, 41,610 Miles. blouses, evening wear. Sizes NEW PROVIDENCE garages, brush, etc. Rubbish 2 dr.. 8 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, Landau 1981 OLDS OMEGA. •4895" 10, 12, 14. $5 to $100. Men's ALTERATIONS, REPAIR, removal. Short Hills, New Pro- PHILEPISCOPO Roof, AM Radio. 43,443 Miles. 2 dr., 6 cvi., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, DISPATCH* AM / FM Radio, R, Defrost. 59,608 Miles. 2 and 3 piece suits -Like new. REMODELING 665-0761 vidence, Passaic Township LANDSCAPING M 1978 CHEVY NOVA »2795 1979 CHEVY MAUBU CLASSIC *419S°° Sizes 40, 42, 43. $25 to $75. Quality work, Guaranteed area. Call Greg 647-4297. Plus jackets, shirts, sweaters. 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, sun Roof, 4 dr., 8 cyl., Auto Trans, PS/PB, Air, R. CREATIVE HANDIMAN, LANDSCAPING & PLUMBING Defrost, AM Radio. 48,336 Miles. GARAGE SALE CLEAN UP - any appliances, AM/FM Cass. 65,159 Miles. 273-4731. RECONSTRUCTION ODD JOBS BABY ITEMS household, yard, etc., etc., WATER SPECIALIST MAN'S OVERCOAT -70% INC. SNOWPLOWING Antique white crib, maple play debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump cashmere, 30% wool, navy Chris Byrnes Michael Fromme DRIVEWAYS RIEGLER DODGE INCORPORATED blue color, size 40/42, like pen, mesh play pen, yellow 6651829 647-6380 2236. pumps installed. Complete line SIDEWALKS, etc. new, $90. 665-1520. wooden high-chair, infant sled, of water drainage. 464-7575 or 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ CLEAN UP -Basements, Low price. Call and compare. 746-0420 safety gates, several size HOURS: OPEN MON..TUES., MEN'S SWISS SKIIS with binding garages, brush, etc. Rubbish CLOCK REPAIR PARTS & SERVICE 522-0844, call anytime. THURS. 9-9; WEDS. & FRI. 9-6; ond poles -$85. Lady's -$60. tricycles, many toys, indoor 273-4818 removal. Short Hills, New Pro- DAVIES&COX ROOFINGT SAT. 9-5 273-4800 Austrian ski boots -men's size wooden slide, boys infant and vidence, Passaic Township CUSTOM LANDSCAPING. Expert watch & clock repairs 12, $45. Lady's Italian make toddler clothes, maternity orea. Coll Greg 647-4297. Shrubs, railroad lie walls, HUGO HODULICH • Roofing, •size 9, $35. Ping-pong table clothes, odds and ends. done on premises. Antique & trees, expert lawn care. Free Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum •like new with paddles and net, C & C CLEANING SERVICE modern timepieces. 7A Saturday Dec. 15, 9-1 -Specializing in general house estimate! 464-3163 after and vinyl siding. 273-4094. $75. Coll after 5PM 277-2264. Beechwood Rd., Summit. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Cash only-worth the tripl cleaning. Carpet, ovens, win- 10am. 2734274. MOVING -Must sell. Gas dryer 1 Pearl St, Summit dows, walls, stoves, floor wax- SEWING & NOTICE OF above-entitled action. The nature of the & color TV -both excellent con- Corner of Boltusrol Rd ing. Offices and stores. 753- SHRUBS ALTERATIONS SERVICE OF relief being sought is as follows: The dition. Fedders A/C, 2 5946. CONSTRUCTION New plantings and replacement. PROCESS BY Plaintiff, RUDY DIANNE SHERRILL has fil- overstuffed chairs w/blue slip- Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- FENCE INSTALLATIN AND CESARE BADOLATO PUBLICATION ed o Complaint seeking an absolute covers, Oriental style rugs. Coll GARAGE MOVING SALE Friday ing, 25 years experience. REPAIR. Stockade, chain link, 68 Park Avenue, Summit divorce upon the ground that Plaintiff and 635-9523 after 6PM. MELE BROS 464-9492 and Saturday, December 14 and ond custom. Free estimates. Alterations for men, women, £ STATE OF Defendant have lived separate and oparl 15, 24 Van Houton Ave., children, 277-6747. NORTH CAROLINA for more than one year next preceding the NEW BLACK ENAMEL FREE STAN- Call 464-3163 after 10am. COUNTY OF bringing of this action. DING fireplace -$700 in Sears Chatham Township, 9om-3pm. JosBNlAlatU Undtcunlng PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY • &SONS MECKLENBURG You are required to make defense to Catalog, $450, GE No Frost MOVING MUST SELL Available for all occasions. CONSTRUCTION CO. | SNOWPLOWING INTHE GENERAL such pleading not later than forty (40) refrigerator -20.8 cu ft with 6 EXPERIENCED Partial contents of Murray Hill Price negotiable. Call 862-4252 COURT OF JUSTICE days after November 19, 1984, (ex- pt 79 cu ft top freezer, $300, 2 Alterations • Remodeling ' SNOW PLOWING home. 17 Burlington Rd. Sofas, after 6PM. DISTRICT COURT DIVISION clusive of said date), and upon your air conditioners -5,000 BTU, Additions • Sun Decks Complete lawn maintenance i Reasonable and reliable PROFESSIONAL FLOOR WAXING, 1 FILENO.84CVD failure to do so, the party seeking service Cold Spot for casement window, tables, lamps, rugs, dropes, - cutting, weed control, 464-0477 wood or tile floor, commercial RUDYDIANNESHERRILL ogainst you will apply to the Court for the Kenmore for standard window, bedspreads, appliances, kitchen landscape design and fer- or residential, reasonable 994-0775 Plaintiff, relief sought. asking $200 each or $300 for table and chairs, artwork, desk, tilizing. TREE SERVICE rates, coll Glenn Morris 221 - Date. November 19, 1984. pair. Coll 273-8543. wicker, craft supplies and S 6951 doys, 665-0083 after 6. Eves. WILLIAM C SHERRILL Bart William Shuster more. Thur.-Fri.-Sat, Dec 13- Days WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE. Cer- ORIENTAL KARASTAN RUG SMALL HOME REPAIRS 464-6189 6470895 tified tree spraying, tree Defendant. Attorney for Plaintiff •Kerman pattern, 9x12, 14-15, 10-4. NO CHECKS OR TO: WILLIAM C. SHERRILL, One North McDowell, Suite 122 No job too small. Carpentry THE OLD HOUSE removals and pruning, lot clear- predominantly blue ond rose EARLY BIRDS. Defendant. Charlotte, NC 28204 work, inside and outside pain- CARPENTER ing and wood chips. Fully in- with white fringe. Renxxkliog, RifWwt'ionv Report Toke notice that a pleading seeking Telephone: (704)376-0264 PORCH FURNITURE, bed ting. Patios, decks, bothrooms. WILLIAMSBURG COLLECTION My Iraund. sured. 538-2311. relief against you has been filed in the S.H.: December8, 15,22, 1984 $15.40 frames, electric heater, Sheetrocking. Free estimates. MASONRY RUG -9x10, 3 matching run- Call Al anytime. JknAMbrotky M7-70M ners, ivory background. 522- household items. Baby fur- 64M748 D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason AUTO MART 1313 Ask for Marilyn. After niture, clothes, toys. Maternity, work. All kinds and waterproof- Tree thievery — the idea stinks 6PM, 688-4042. clothes, Sat.. Dec. 15, 9-1, 1 ing. 277-0445. 1967 MERCEDES 250-S -Silver PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER. Pearl Street, Summit. GARAGE SALE metallic, 4 dr, great stocking ENTERTAINMENT V & J MERCADANTE • concrete AREA — Christmas-tree snat- diates for thievery along inter- Beseler professional type, stuffer, $5,500. Call before chers beware. Evergreens along change ramps and the right-of- motor driven head, auto rimer, SAGE RESALE SHOP . & flagstone, patios, walls, 9PM. 635-7462. light control with super Rokkor steps, walks repair work. 464- state and interstate highways in way. SO DttFornt Avo., Summit, NJ Savage Tunes 1968 RED PICK UP JEEP -with 50mm F2 lens, enlarges to NJ's Best DJ's 7575or 746 0410 New Jersey are off limits. The spray, a deer repellent con- 16x20 or more $150. Call 464- HouiwMon-Frl 12-4:30, SAt.10-12pm 1 snow plow, good condition. Call If having a bouse sole is not "Your Thing" but you have; Now Accepting Reservations for To discourage the poaching of sisting of 90 percent bone mar- 1089. 273-7318, ask for Mario. saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need- Private and Office Xmas Par- MOVING evergreen trees State Department row mixed with water creates a GIRLS BIKE. 4670139. wa will be happy to ilsue o TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be us- ities. Music for all occasions. I96B VW BUG, $350 or best MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 of Transportation landscapes highly unpleasant but harmless SMALL TABLE, 4 chairs, mat- ed for community service. Michael E. Savage offer, call after 5pm 273- 665-2046 Valley Rd, W. Millington NJ. have again applied a highly odor in a warm area, such as in- ching rug, $325, 273-4059 Pleat* sail MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564 8291. References Uc. No. PM0O315. 647-2236 odorous compound to likely can- side a home. uftcr 6:30pm PAGE 12, The Summit Herald, Saturday, December 15,1984 The Business Directory Of Services PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Burgdorff, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Friedrich's ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CONTRACT AWARDED ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, The Common Council of the City of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, merge iSERVING THE ABEA SINCE 19S5» Summit has awarded a contract without DOCKET NO. F-1760-84. Richard V. Carney competitive bidding as a professional ser- THE SEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS, ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS vice (or extraordinary, unspec'rfiable ser- FSB, A Federal mutual savings bank PLANNING & DESIGNING • KITCHENS It BATHS vice) pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:l 1-5(1). chartered under the laws of the United SUMMIT — Two respected Gutters & Leaders • Rooling • Siding • Masonry & Brick Walkways • This contract and the resolution authoriz- States of America, Plaintiff. real estate names with a common Storm Doors 4 Windows • Skylights • Sun backs & Florida Rooms ing it are available for public inspection in vs. community tie of many years CONTRACTORS the office of the City Clerk. RONALD M. ROUILLIARD and BER- w merged their companies this tlorJO Contractors • 522-0467 " ' Interior & Exterior Lighting Designs Aworded to: Symbolic Systems, 25 NADETTE ROUILLIARD, his wife, et als., I FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES! Wiring for light, heat, power Chatham Road, Summit. NJ. Defendants. month. 241-8339 If no answer, call 277-3528 Services-. Designing of a computer aid- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Presidents Jean T. Burgdorff FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ACTOMOTiyE AUTOMOTIVE NJLIC68S7 SUMMIT. NJ ed dispatch program for the Fire Dept. and Hank Friedrichs have an- Time period: As necessary. By virtue of the above-stated writ of nounced that H. Clay Friedrichs, Cost: $10,000. execution to me direded I shall expose SEWING MACHINE j Plumbing & Heating for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, Inc., Realtors, with offices in CUSTOM MUFFLER REPAIRS I DAVID L. HUGHES in the Court House, in the City of Fanwood-Scotch Plains, 40 Years Experience ' City Clerk • Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the 16th Westfield and Watchung Hills, SPECIALISTS Date: December 4.1984 day of January, A.D., 1985 at two Victor S.H.: December 15, 1984 $7.70 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. became the Friedrichs Division of SINGER MUNICIPALITY: City of Summit. Burgdorff Realtors, on Dec. 4. LIFETIME WARRANTY EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD SEWING MACHINES Guidetti For Burgdorff, the merger will NOTICE State of New Jersey. expand the company's extensive • Vdcuum CU'dntT*. • ' Licensed • Insured STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 16 Fair- CALL DAN OR TONY FOR A FREE PRICE QUOTE Factory Trained Mechanics * Experienced view Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. organization into key com- Notice is hereby given 1hat the Plann- Tree hslinuiit's • We Guarantee Bathroom, Kitchen. HIT. Room, TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot 13 ing Board of the City of Summit, 512 Spr- munities, one of which is ^ 119A Park Ave.. Summit Prompt Service Alterations, Hot Wafer Heating, in Block 104-A on the Tax Map of the City ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey will Burgdorff's home town of Fan- Cumeruf HioadStirrl iJv'n Mall • LOWVT Level Near Barn's Specialists in Steam and Hot of Summit. hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, Nf KI to Ma»ci> Spoilt & I er Mylrt Water Healing wood. For Friedrichs, the merger December 26, 1984 at 8:30 pm for DIMENSIONS: Rectangular, 50' x 130'. Commercial and Industrial NEAREST CROSS STREET (NUMBER OF adds new and vital capabilities to 273-7070 1. Major Site Plon Review and Work Sewer Connections FEET): Approximately 395 feet to the in- variance. Office Property Associates, the company's solid reputation. 994-2515 tersection of Fairview Avenue and Spr- Relocated River Road, Block 121, Lot 22A "There is a growing need for ingfield Avenue. Call 464-1810 — R.O. 60 Zone. Chimney There is due approximately greater services to the public," ADDITIONS- 2. Site Plon Review — porking RENTALS $78,095.90 together with interest from Friedrichs said. "These can best ALTERATIONS Cleaning variance. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mouro, 511 August 1, 1984 and $11,761.26 PAVING Morris Avenue, Block 123, Lots 28 & 29 be offered by strong, high quality PIONEER RENTALS, INC, together with interest from July 27,1984 — Business Zone. intra-state organizations like STEPHEN H. IVe fill propane tanks and costs. There is a full legal description 3. Site Plan Review — parking Parly Needs * Tools-Beds * Lawn on file in the Union Sheriff's County Of- Burgdorff that have aligned with FELLOWS variance. Mr. Joseph Randazzo, 10 banki Equipment * Automotive Tools * PAVING fice. The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- one of the national relocation Street, Block 154, Lot 4.C.B.D. Zone. General Constructor Contractors Equipment. journ this sale. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION 4. Subdivision with variances. Olive corporations. Corporate calling, BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING - and Holt, 12 Glenside Avenue, Block 33, relocation and mortgage services, Additions & Cl\imney 635-7870 RALPH FROEHLICH Lot2 —R-5Zone. N. Passalc Ave., Chatham Sheriff I believe, have become essential Alterations SEALCOATING 5. Site Plan Review and variance. McCarter & English to the real estate business. & RESURFACING Chapman & Biber, 9 Tulip Street, Block CHIMNEY Attorneys PAINTING Drainage Work 61, Lot 10 — M.F. Zone. H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. was -SUMMIT- CLEANING CX-186-03 (DJ&SH) Retaining Walls 6. Site, Plan Review. Professional founded by the father of the cur- SERVICE S.H.: December 15,1984 Brick Patios Plaza, 469 Morris Avenue, Block 123L, BILL 1ZYKOWSKI m" "! December 22,1984 rent president in 1927 in 273-5132 Brick Sidewalks Lot 15 Business Zone. January 5,1985 Westfield. In 1942 he opened an JELIft'Sl Plans are available for review at the . January 12, 1985 $18.48 464-4768 FRANK SERINA Construction Office, 512 Springfield office in Fanwood-Scotch Plians CHIMNEYS =r mn ivRS 635-6098 • 647-5984 Avenue, Summit, NJ. where, for years, Friedrichs was Any objectors to the granting of said the only realtor. CHIMNEYS Furniture Refinishing rQ' ' ' 'O i • EXTEHIOR & INTERIOR application will be heard at said time and USE A SHOT GLASS when It was in Fanwopd, coinciden- GUTTERS Stripping place. • WALLPAPER ROOFING measuring mixed drinks this holi- tally, that Jean Burgdorff grew Cleaned • Repaired • GUTTERS & LEADERiDERS II day season — a free hand lead to Caps THE CHAIR-MAN BRUSH & W.EDWARD PILOT up. "I am truly excited to return AIRLESS NIOJOO JOBB || Secretory a heavy hand, and drunk drivers Hoofing * Carpentry * Painting FurnlturfeRciinlshing SPRAY TOO SISi*t ALL I home doing what I love best," Storm Windows • Doors NELSON'S Planning Board are lethal. Repair • Anflques Restored 387 ELM STREET • STIRLINIRLING I Burgdorff said. , Spn. Citizen Hates • Esl. 1928 ROOFING CO. Date: December 12, 1984 Hank Friedrichs became presi- 273-2983 CANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS —• 2730227 S.H.: December 15, 1984 . $13.09 Asrihalt & Fiberglass dent in 1970 and opened a third C.J.CONDON Martin Urbanski office in Watchung Hills in 1975. Myersville Nelson's Painting Shingles Friedrichs sales associates have OPEN 7 DAYS. 10-5 & Paper Hanging Maher appointed to maritime board been among the highest earners Chimney ROOF OILING Michael E. Maher, of Summit, on their boards, and today, close Cleaning 647-1959 INTERIOR All Work Guaranteed Michael Maher founded the com- to 50 percent are members of the director and vice president of the pany in 1946. CLEAN SWEEP Carriage House EXTERIOR INSURED Million Dollar Club. Bix Service National Association of In addition to being director of ROOF OILING for FREE estimate Stevedores, has been appointed Burgdorff Realtors was form- CHIMNEY Sewing Summll Area 10 Years ' the NAS, Maher is also director ed in 1958 by Jean and Douglas by Secretary of Transportation of the New York Shipping CLEANING Furniture Stripping References Call: 665-1499 Burgdorff. With the death of her Elizabeth Dole to the Advisory Association, North Atlantic • FIREPLACES Ri'dnishing, ranlng, rushing, vtc. Reasonable Rates husband in 1968, Jean assumed Metal polishing and |>Ialli>9 Committee of the Maritime Ad- Ports Association and the Securi- • WOOD FOR FREE ESTIMATES the presidency. Since then, the STOVES 24 Franklin PL, Summit ministration. ty Bureau of New York. company has grown to a full- SL • CAPS 277-3815 665-1499 "Committee members repre- Maher is married to'Elizabeth service organization, with a sales INSTALLED sent a wide spectrum of interests Kennelly; they have five grown staff of 175. in the maritime community, and children. Their son M. Brian INSURED Plumbing k Heating Eight branch offices in Basking GUTTERS/CHIMNEYS discussions involve many matters Maher is president and director Ridge, Chatham, Mendham, CALL AFTER of concern to the maritime in- of Maher Terminals. Another 6:00 P.M. Cleaned • Repaired PAUL Morristown, Murry Hill, Short Caps SCAPPETTO dustry," stated Secretary Dole- son, Basil Maher is also a director Hills, Summit and Warren serve Hoofing • Carpentry * Painting Mr. Maher is chairman of of Maher Terminals.. six counties. Relocation, rental, 464-6771 Storm Windows * Doors Plumbing & Heating Maher Terminals, Inc., a The NAS is the only nation- Svn.'Citlun Rates • Esi. 1928 advertising and training depart- ADVERTISE. Lie. No. 6653 , stevedore and marine terminal wide membership trade organiza- 273-2983 1 ments are based at corporate operator based in the Port of tion for the stevedore/marine ter- headquarters in Summit. CALL 464-1025 C.J.CONDON 522-9456 New York and New Jersey. minal industry. SANTA'S ELF SHELF

|rHE SECOND H\NDj2 I Sterling Silver 8 Wt Buy & Sell 2 COLDit SILVER 2 BEADS •I Photos for Holiday Giving used furniture, antiques, lltver J 2 37 Maple St itwelry, anything collectible H Many styles I Portraits in your home i Summit »273-6021 OnrltrmorEntircM Restoring heirloom prints 273-0707 \L Household W I & shapes "? $45. - $395 * We Abo Conduct ) SPECIALIZED PHOTODESIGN House SL Estate j A Little STIHL Sales 346 Main St \V\\ Ol 1MK AHI«m_, Finest selection of t Vlcki* Chatham, N J Goes A Long Way -.635-0044 hand-made Christmas SI'IMomi* % 72 South Sl. m MOBILE gifts and ornament, New Providence, NJ fi Bring this ad for 10%.discount LAWNMOWER from quilts to candles tor all ages. 638 Sprinfield Ave Berkeley Heights 464-7333 -•Sales 4 Service All Chainsaws* We also sharpen & Make Chains STAMPS & SKATE BOARDS 2 t HOLIDAY PLANTS yj ACCESSORIES BASKETS * * ARE BACK 2 STIHL FOR \ WICKER FURNITURE f/ie world's largest Selling Chain Saw COLLECTORS 2 ANTIQUES m H We carry all the major * COLLECTIBLES DISCOUNTS JJ brands including all parts & 2 Penguin Stamp Company m accessories. fl Santa Suits 356 Mlllburn Ave. S NEW THIS YEAR, 2 small dhan^egi For sale or rent * "STAR FLYER" » |2C0T0PAXI DESIGNS- Millburn, N.J. 376-5920 2 The only Frisbee with lights jj ) a J 330a Springfield Ave 8 Elf Costumes, 2 ATHLETE'S LOCKER » i Summit • 522-0762 S Offering exciting too! 8 Foodtown Shopping Ctr. £ * '» Alternatives In Gift-Giving vjj Berkeley Heights tf | Mon-Fri: 9:30-5:30, Sat'til 8 from an unusual selection ol 1 Plus all accessories to * 5pm ,*j THE PET HOUSE \South American handcralted • f complete your own gillware costumes! PUPPIES-KITTENS ALL Gifts for all ages: BUNNIES -BIRDS 22 Taylor Rental Center STOCKINGS FOR DOQS 8. SWEATERS- WALL TAPESTRIE \ Sterling Silver AS 284 Springfield Ave CERAMICS - X-MAS & It CATS 7" Berkeley Heights DOG & CAT SWEATERS or Gold Filled J HANNAKUH ORNAMENTS, I UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR PETS MORE * AND CHILDREN Drop Earrings 359 Mlllburn Ave., Mlllburn with beads 467-455B THE PET HOUSE 259 MoinSt. Chatham S5. to $12. HAPPY HOLIDAYS 635-1214 IMITSTONEHAUSIKC „, AY OF THE ARROW4 REALTORS { I 72 South Sl. i 1 New Providence. NJ j " 464-2270 j

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ANTHONY'S HAIR I-ASHIONS Summit Office J THE PET HOUSE \ Specializing in Complete Hair & Skin Cure 474 Morris Ave Z 259 Main St. » 277-6776 Summit NJ • Chatham % 789 Springfield Ave 201-277-1200 I 635-1214 I Summit