Summit9 ... Summit * only, *' real newspaper VOLUME 98 NO. 23 January 19,1985 Price: 25' All-day kindergarten nixed

By PA1GETUNSTALL William Rosen, board president. one-half hours. SUMMIT--All-day Many parents attending the School would begin at 8:30am, kindergarten may or may not be a board meeting agreed with according to their plan, and good thing for local children, but Rosen, saying that their children finish at 2:30pm. whatever it is the city just can't would be positively worn out by According to Bethene afford it this year. day's end, without energy to LeMahieu, director of cur- [Extended day kindergarten make creative use of the rest of riculum here, who presented the would cost about $150,000. To their day. recommendation, the committee stay within the 5.7 percent budget "What kind of children are did not consider extended day cap, cuts would have to be made parents going to have at the end service in terms of what parents from other areas in the budget of the day0" queried one parent. may want or need. unless the Board of Education "I held my kids back, and yet Rather, purely educational asked the state for a cap waiver. during the first year of school, standards were used to evalute Since the state would be able to when they came home they were the validity of a longer day. come in, review the city's educa- basket cases. We couldn't play Kindergarten teacher Allison tion budget, and perhaps shift anything." Schmerler said all formal studies monies from one budget line to Another parent, Anne Mell, the committee examined attested another, it is not likely the board said, "I'm wondering whether to extended-day kindergarten's will entertain the idea of asking we're putng them on the train to positive educational results. for a waiver. New York too early." However, Schmerler was quick The Board of Education heard Parents wondered if pressure to add that she realized such the Primary Program Commit- were increased by leaving kids in studies were generally done by tee's recommendation for extend- school longer when they were on- people interested in promulgating ed kindergarten hours last ly five years old. Conversely, extended-day programs. Thursday night before bascially' some parents worried that kids Robert Wolfenbarger, a vetoing the idea. Budgetary were under, too much pressure member of the New Jersey Board limitations seem to be the prin- when they got thrown into first of Education, said he hoped local cipal strike against the new pro- grade without adequate social board members would study a gram, but other problems were and academic preparation. report from Project High Scope also mentioned by the board. "I can't understand how you of Ippsilantis. This study, he • According to board member can get everything done in half a believed, was the first of its scope Burton Zwick, the biggest cost day," commented one mother. to consider the long-term effects factor in having an all-day pro- Kindergarten teachers present at of all-day programs. gram would be the salaries of ex- the meeting emphasized that play Most board members said they tra teachers. A new teacher is a crucial aspect of a child's ad- were very interested in familiariz- would have to be hired at each justment procedure, and that the ing themselves with studies such elementary school, of which there ability to relate to other children as Ippsilantis, and wanted to get are five here. and become friends is important more information before coming The board maintained that it to the child's overall ability to to any concrete decision in KRIS MEMENAMY—of Summit and her children, 31/2 year-old twins Maureen (left) and Lauren (right) braved the cold might be feasible to implement perform well in school. response to the committee's sug- last week to reap one of the few advantages of winter — ice skating. Any local residents interested in skating on "something rather than nothing" The Primary Program Com- gestions. nearby ponds during the freezes should check for signs posted by the county indicating whether or not ice is thick if the committee would submit a mittee believed it would be in the The Ippsilantis study finds enough to be safe. modified recommendation. best educational interest of such programs highly beneficial "When my kids came home kindergarteners here to extend to students' academic develop- from a normal kindergarten day, their day from its present two and ment. they were exhausted," noted one-half hour session to five and Julie Cochario took exception Barba faces sharp questioning to the board's discussion of the program when, she said, the idea had already been under discus- sion for three years-and was still from neighbors about office completely hypothetical because no one had ever stated funds were by PEG THURLER Rd. A traffic expert due to testify "If there is insufficient park- available to realize the plan. SUMMIT — Fears about traf- at the next round of the hearing, ing, we could send the people "We've been discussing this fic and flooding brought sharp slated for Feb. 11 at 7pm, will home," said Barba. Contradic- for three years, and there's no questioning from neighbors of a describe how a driver exiting ting neighbors' statements, he in- monies appropriated yet, so.how proposed office building on from Barba II can travel north. sisted that "there has never been can we even discuss it0" Cochario , relocated River Road. His testimony and , cross- flooding at 190 River Rd." said., .:'•...,; .;.,.;• .•.•...•.'. " •'" .JVilliam Barba, at a Planning examination is expected to take 1-' Van Cleef told'the board that" In addition to the all-day pro- Board meeting last Monday, 1/2 hours at the Feb. 11 hearing 900 cubic feet of soil will be need- gram, the Primary Program presented his brother, Joseph, continuation. ed at the site, and requirements Committee recommended chang- and Neil VanCleef, engineer, as FLOODING are that this "fill" must be taken ing the cut-off date for witnesses during his bid to secure "Do you have a plan for park- from another site within the kindergarteners entering from permission to build on the wedge- ing cars in case of flooding?" Passaic River basin. The property birthdays by Nov. 30 to birthdays shaped lot between the Passaic asked Planning Board member lies in the flood hazard area, but by Sept. 1. River and re-locted River Road. Ann Reeves. there would be no flooding in the Superintendent Fiander ' In addition, Barba offered to "Wouldn't future develop- parking area in a 10 year storm. reminded parents that an appeal make a variety of concessions ment south of the site affect the It is planned to build an erosion- process is open to them if they and improvements at the site in level of the water in the river?" prevention berm. feel their child is ready for border to secure the board's ap- aked board member Mayor Barba admitted that portions kindergarten before he or she is proval of his project. Robert Hartlaub. of the flood wall along the river formally eligible to enter. Responding to Betty DeJong Barba was questioned about had deteriorated, but he offered Board member Frank Kendall of Woodland Ave., Barba pro- the condition of the retaining to repair it. NEWLY RENOVATED—Looking over the newjy renovated athletic training room was interested in that idea as a mised, "We will build a sidewalk wall along the bank of the "Have there been any con- at Summit High School are, from left, Business Administrator Harold Kessler, separate proposal, to be con- to the bus stop, wherever it is!" Passaic that runs the entire length siderations in the plans for pollu- student Robert Headley and his father, William Headley. Mr. Kessler led a tour sidered on its own merits apart Barba said he is willing to of the Union County Park Com- tion of the Passaic by run-off of the high school's recently reopened and remodeled areas before the Board of from the committee's recommen- amend his application so he mission property. from the parking lot?" asked De- Education's laSjt meeting. The areas include the expanded library, music room, dations for extended-day won't need a variance, and that Van Cleef explained a drain Jong. boys' locker room, gym and team and training rooms. (Photo by M.A. Welsh) facilities. he will give up 900 square feet of pipe will be built from the site She also asked how many trees the original 39,900 square feet down to the river. In a "50 year" would be lost from the site, and contained in the two floors of of- storm, (i.e., unusually severe) whether drainage would be af- fice space. there would be flooding in the fected by their disappearance. "Tell us what you want," said parking lot of the proposed Van Cleef could not answer Barba, "and if it is economically building. her, but noted that temporary feasible, we will agree in order to Up to a foot of water could berms would be installed till con- build the building." collect in a 12-15 hour period. struction would be completed. Robert Oppenheim of Wallace As the river rises to the level of The Planning Board will hold Rd. asked about traffic patterns. the pipe, it will flow back up its regular monthly meeting on "The present location of the through the pipe on to the Barba Jan. 28. entrance and exit is the safest II property. Chairman Richard Callaghan place," commented Barba's ar- William Barba noted there is noted that eight cases are slated chitect Gerald Heulitt. Entrance space available at 190 River Rd. to be heard at that time. is from the north only, exit is to (Barba I) across from the propos- The Barba II wind-up will be a the south only because of the me- ed Barba II, where cars from the special meeting on Feb. 11 at 7 dian strip along re-located River • flooded lots could be parked. pm. Mayor lauds new buildings • 'SUMMIT — The annual ; Johnson, president. The firm In the Central Business Mayor's Building Improvement which was relocated from the District, the nine runners-up ^Awards went to five businesses : present senior citizen housing site were: Just Delicious, 306 Spr- , whose renovations were both im- renovated an existing building ingfield Ave.; Country Crafts, provements to their and made significant im- 308 Springfield Ave.; -the facade neighborhoods and inspirations provements both inside and out- renovation at 323-333 Springfield 'toother retailers. side. Ave.; Paperfolio, 4 Beechwood The five, chosen from a field Plaques for building im- Rd.; Place Vendome, 382 Spr- of 20, were honored by Mayor provements were presented to ingfield Ave., Elle Coiffures, 113 ' Robert J. Hartlaub at a ceremony Hill City Delicatessen, Brooks- Summit Ave.; Do Me A Flavor, held' as part of the Common Sealfons, and Quality 109 Summit Ave.; Elephantales, Council's January reorganization Automotive Company. 26 Maple St.; and the Hulsizer meeting. The awards were made Hill City Delicatessen was Building renovation at 99 Sum- in .two divisions: in the Central described by the Mayor as "the mit Ave. Business District (CBD), and out- state of the art metropolitan Outside the CBD, there were side'the CBD. deli." It is located at 10 Maple St. six runners-up: MPD Printing, 14 Winning the Mayor's Cup for and its owner is Anthony Raciop- River Rd.; The Preppy Puppy, 38 the CBD was the reconstruction pi. Morris and Essex Turnpike; of Colonial Hall, 350 Springfield The Brooks-Sealfons expan- Summit Cabinet and Millwork, Ave., by Root Estates, Perry sion at 410 Springfield Ave. in- 235 Morris Ave.; the offices of A WELCOMED GIFT—of $400 was recently given to Summit Boy Scout Troop No. Root, president. The Mayor cited cluded construction of a new Architectural Design Group, 392 Subscriptions 166 from the Keller Family Scouting Fund. Administered by the Summit Area Colonial Hall as "a prime exam- brick facade with metal mansard Morris Ave.; Howard Savings Public Foundation, the donation was presented by Thomas D. Sayles, Jr., Chair- ple of how to turn adversity into roof to match the existing Bank, 789 Springfield Ave.; and $10 per year man of The Summit Bancorporation and Trustee of the Foundation, second from advantage." The building, which building. Brooks-Sealfons' presi- Chivarou Building, 160 Broad St. left, and Robert L. Strong, Foundation President, right. Accepting the donation was nearly destroyed in a 1982 dent Bert Model accepted the Out-of-state was Catherine Zanotti, Disctrict Executive of the Watchung Area Boy Scout fire, was restored in a way which award. The selection of the 20 con- Council and Leonard Jackson, a member of Troop No. 166. The newly formed retained the exterior detail and Quality Automotive Company testants from all the construction troop is chartered to the Fountain Baptist Church in Summit. The Scout Master is : L scale of the original building at 25 Summit Ave., E. Patterson, done in 1984 was made primarily $13.50 per year " - • ' ' sistedby Tim Clark. (Photo by Pat Leithead) whiio modernizing interior. president, "has undergone a total by Building Inspector Mary Ellen . i | i A- V In the outside CBD category, renovation which included both Balady, with the help of Con-

'• / the Mayor's Cup wont to Aircast, the interior and exterior of the struction Official W. Edward Inc., 2 Walnut St., Glen building," said the Mayor. Pilot. -news: PAGE 2, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 19,1985

Trouble at the turning point for local driversaken to the Laverne Lukacs, Murray Hill, rinndT r- •!: .„ _1 „ n , • • i , _j _. .1. _ aroundA i:«n th«U«e rna^iiriroadwayn . ViaHe saicniHd JanInn . 5s . IrpnIrenpe RQlHwiBaldwinn , ^limmiSummitl , LaVdnle LllKaCS, MlUru) ' . , „ f, ,r 1,/ir VClliClC SUMMIT — Failing to obey a Weiner said she stopped at the was driving north on Glenside on traffic signal netted a summons STOP sign at the intersection, he did not see the dog before the said she was exiting the lot, look- impact. ed both ways, and did not see a her way to the hospital with her for Lois Lomazow, Montclair, then proceeded, and that the passenger. Thomas Jenkins, after her vehicle collided with one Seyfelt vehicle was "traveling 70 The dog belonged to Howard car driven by Debra Johnson, Summit. Deptford, was driving east on Flintosh car because of driven by Mardi Schiavone, miles per hour." Weiner also said Werner, Morris Ave. An or- Morris when the collision occur- Short Hills at the Rte. 124 and she waited at the scene for 15 dinance in Summit prohibits Johnson said she sounded her horn to warn Baldwin, but collid- red. Jenkins said that Lukacs y Davis, Summit, was Hobart Ave. intersection on Jan. minutes before leaving. owners from letting dogs run pulled out in front of him. 12. The Lomanzo vehicle alleged- Timothy Murphy, Summit, loose without a leash. ed nonetheless. Johnson received driving south on Summit Ave. Howard Wagle, Summit, and a summons for failing to have a The passenger did not receive near Walnul St. on Jan. 12. Sud- ly ran a red light and struck the was driving north on Portland any injuries from the accident, Schiavone car broadside as it Rd. on Jan. 1. He told police he Jeffrey Gray, New Providence, drive's license in her possession. denlv a vehicle driven by Robert were stopped at a red light on A vehicle with a passenger on but the driver, Lukacs, was taken Schmidt, Summit, pulled out into drove north on Hobart. lost control going around a to the hospital nearby, and the Schiavone also received a sum- curve, his vehicle struck a curb, Jan. 5 at the intersection of Spr- the way to Overlook Hospital traffic, and the two vehicles col- ingfield and New England Aves. was involved in an accident at the passenger was transported by the lided. Schmidt told police he mons for failing to have a turned over several times, and Summit First Aid Squad. caused damage to the lawn at 28 Wagle told police he tried to pull intersection of Morris and Glen- before he pulled out. registration for her vehicle. Sharon Remlinger, North Esther Weiner, Short Hills, Dorchester Rd. his car around the Gray car stop- side Aves. on Jan. 12. received two summonses follow- DOG KILLED ped in front of him, and a colli- ing an accident at the intersection A dog running loose on River sion occurred. of Springfield Ave. and Hobart Rd. was struck and killed by a David Swanson, Summit, was on Jan. 2. She was charged with motorist on Jan. 9 near Green- driving on Madison Ave. on Jan. What's coming up at City failing to yield the right of way as field Ave. Frederick Mondi, 11. As he tried to turn from Madison on to Webster Ave., his 8:30 pm. Time will be set aside to meeting of Planning Board, she drove on Hobart, and with Scotch Plains, driving a vehicle SUMMIT — Monday, Jan. 21, Public hearings on variance ic- leaving the scene of an accident. owned by the City of Summit, vehicle jumped the curb, struck a Zoning Board meeting in two allow the public to comment on tree on the lawn at No. 4 the senior bus proposal, starting quests will be heard, including Lois Seyfelt, Oakland, told said he was traveling east on parts: at 7:30 pm, conference ses- two that have been carried over police she was driving west on River Rd. at 9:04 pm when he Webster. sion to discuss zoning requests about 9 pm, according to a City Springfield Ave. and her car was heard a thud. He looked in his KING'S LOT for 650 Springfield Ave, 709 Hall press release. namely 511 Morris Ave, and 12 struck at the intersection by the rear view mirror and saw a Two cars collided at the exit to Springfield Ave., 97 Maple St., Council has discussed the Glenside Ave. Weiner vehicle. Doberman Pinscher spinning the King's Market parking lot on 11 Tanglewood Dr., and 39 possibility of having the city pur- Edgar St. chase a bus; pay for insurance Residents are advised by City and liability coverage, provide Hall to check on the day of the Preliminary voles arc expected hearing to be sure there has been to be taken, with final voting set labor for its maintenance, store the bus outdoors at the city no rurlhcr postponement. A for Feb. 4; and (2) 8 pm, Con- variance for 511 Morris concerns Huber seeks reelection to council tinuation of the Medical Group garage complex; contribute variance application for 120 $3,000 annually to its operation; use of a parking lot shared by SUMMIT - Helen M. Huber and held executive positions with Coordinating Agency for Higher Summit Ave. bringing its total annual cost to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mauro's will seek renomination this year the institute. She was on the Education, as well as in executive building tenants and Washington posts with the Union County Monday, Jan. 21, conference the city up to $11,600. for her Ward 1 Common Council Union County Education Com- Thursday, Jan. 24, regular School. A variance for 12 Glen- scat on the Republican ticket. mission and the Union County School Boards Association. session of Common Council, side relates to request for minor A Summit resident here for 8:30 pm. meeting of Substandard Housing Currently serving the third year Board, 8 pm. subdivision with variances by M. in her first term on council, almost 30 years, Huber has also Tuesday, Jan. 22, regular Holt, 111, and Richard Olive. Huber previously was active in been active in Republican party meeting of Common Council, Monday, Jan. 28, regular many county, state and local events for many years. Her organizations. political activities have included Before her election to council, service on the Union County Huber originated the local Con- Republican Committee since sumer Affairs Local Assistance 1957, for which she also served as Office. She continued to serve as first vice chairwoman. a volunteer in that office from Huber also served as a member 1976 to 1982. of the Union County Charter During her term of office, she Study Commission, which has been active in the negotia- recommended the change in tions to revitalize the railroad sta- county government, and which tion and has been applauded by was approved by the Union Mayor Robert Hartlaub for her County voters. efforts, which have resulted in A graduate of Curtis High updating by N.J. Transit. School, Staten Island, NY, Huber served for five years on Huber attended Wagner College, the Board of Education, with one where she majored in year as president. She also served mathematics. She holds a on the Union County Technical mechanical engineering cer- Institute and Vocations Center tificate from Virginia Polytechnic Board of Trustees for five years, Helen Huber Institute, Blacksburg, VA. St. John's forum on family violence SUMMIT — "Physical and will be given particular attention On Feb. 3, a film "A Family Sexual Abuse in Home and Com- within the larger context. Affair" will lead into this discus- munity" is the subject of this Child Sexual Abuse will be the sion. The Rev. Joy M. K. Bussert winter's Issue Study in the Adult subject on Jan. 20 and 27. On the will speak on Feb. 10. Associate Forum of St. John's Lutheran 20th, the film "It's Not Like Director of the Minnesota Coun- Church, on 587 Springfield Ave. Scraping Your Knee" will lead cil of Churches, Pastor Bussert's The five-week series begins into a discussion with Judy Smith ministry in this area has made her Sunday, Jan. 20, and extends of the Child Abuse Treatment a leading resource for the through Sunday, Feb. 17. Program at Morristown Lutheran Church in America. Sessions arc held 10 to 11 am Memorial Hospital. The concluding session on Feb. during the regular period of On Jan. 27 Evie Bramson will 17 will provide information on ORIGAMI EXPERT—Summit Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard L. Fiander, left, receives some pointers on origami education at the local parish. draw on her experience as a "Where To Get Help." There from Washington School first grader Andrew Zwick, 6, who recently won an award in o national competition sponsored This series will seek to enlarge member of the Network for will be an identification of by Japan Air Lines. Andrew's work is currently on display at Japan Air Lines' Fifth Avenue office, and he is one of only understanding of the problem of Family Life Education, which is a resources available in our com- part of the National Committee 44 children nationwide to be so honored. Looking on are Andrew's father, Burton, his sister Amy and his mother Sue. family violence and to give im- munities. Samples of Andrew's "Grand Stand-Up Cat," made from sheets of play money, were presented to each member of the portant information about for Prevention of Child Abuse. Further information about this resources, hot lines, etc., that can Summit Board of Education when Andrew received a resolution honoring his achievement at the Board's December The second specific area, Bat- series can be obtained by calling meeting. (Photoby M.A. Welsh) be tapped for assistance. tered Women, will be addressed the church office at 273-3846. Two specific forms of abuse on Feb. 3 and 10. Youth Center finds niche at United Methodist The Winston School SUMMIT — The Youth open until 11 pm. need and serves a cross-section of this possible. Center has found a temporary Movies are shown on Friday the community. Me is pleased home at the United Methodist and Saturday, and there is a "rap with the temporary facilities and The Chestnut Ave. building For Capable Children Church of Summit, DeForest session" every Tuesday evening. especially thanks Bill Stampes, a will be ready in May. Until then, Having Difficulty Learning Ave. and Kent Place Blvd. A permanent center is being member of the Methodist con- the United Methodist Church is The center now features a completed at 15 Chestnut Ave. gregation, for helping to make home for the youth of our city. The Winston School, an independent clay school [or boys and bright room with video games, T h e M u n i c i p a 1 Y o u t h girls between 6 and 14 with minimal learning disabilities, offers shuffleboard, ping-pong, pool Guidance Council, chaired by an individualized skills program within an enriched program. tables, TV, music and a soda David Outline, is in charge of Free lecture on machine. this worthwhile after-school ac- OPEN HOUSE The only machine that needs tivity for Junior and Senior High SUMMIT — Dr. Donald J. evening course on "How to Deal money is the one for sodas; all students. Noonc will offer a free lecture on with Difficult People," at the January 28,10:00 AM others are free of charge. Many Fred Stewart is director; he has "Self Worth: The Foundation same location beginning Jan. 28. Summit young people meet here worked professionally with for Growth and Happiness" on Dr. Noone is executive director Financial Aid Available Monday through Thursday young people for 12 years, ten in Mon., Jan. 21, at 8 pm, at St. of the Family Learning Institute 275 MORRIS AVENUE • SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 between the hours of 3 pm to 5 the Summit area. John's Lutheran Church, 587 and President of Donald .!. pm and 7 pm to 10 on. Friday His staff is Bob Moaney and Springfield Ave. Noone & Associates. 277-6350 and Saturday the afternoon Michelle Tucker. According to Noone will also teach a four- hours are the same, but they are Stewart, the Youth Center fills a For information, call 273-1141.

THE SUMMIT HHRAI D's deadline is Wednesday, 12 noon European luxury. Japanese price. JANUARY 17th - JANUARY 31st lor all press releases, wedding an- nouncements, or other news to be The Peugeot 505GL Sedan is here. /©to % printed in the next Saturday's SELECTED MERCHANDISE issue. Please call 464-1025 for Turbo gasoline further information on submit- Pottery e Porcelains* Glassware* Trays « Wallhangings » ting material to the paper. engines are here Totes o Kitchenwares • Sculptures o Wooden Vases o Din- nerware • Demitasse Sets • Cookware « Acrylic Serving Pieces and Glassware • Wooden Cutting Boards o Toys » Table Linens • Personal Gifts. HELP YOUR CHILD DO BETTER ^% IN SCHOOL ADDITIONAL

10% OFF Break the cycle of ANY PURCHASE school failure. with this coupon We help students wUh Offer expin-s Jan 31. 1985 H learning difficulties by buildinn needed skills *12,225 and improving confidence. Krn the I.Mst t'\|viiMvv IViKjeot is M^IMIS A (ullv c..irp».iti.\l trunk We offer Individual testing '->.i'i! .\|uipp>\i r\nu'i MIVMIK; .nv.i bt.ik..". KiT.Mti.' c< nit:olU'd outskk' mirrorsth.it d'.'-icv with special tutoring In reading V::;vi.': wliun uphulsU'iv. Kiviini;ii) Ku"ki'! tln'Misi'lvi's All-.t.niii.v.i t\]uip:iion! wrltliu,. study skills, jml ,„<,(!. -i\!N A :.i. h.i'ivk1: MirtviiM-.uvi Iviv.i Ilk1 [Vuuyot .r>0.ril U. Maplewood Peugeot UNIQUE SEIFCTinNS 994-2900 71 South Orange Avenue 2178 Milltumi Avoiuu-. M.ipli-uvod. N..I. 07040 1HE LEARNING CENftR (201)7(^-2400 South Orange, Now Jersey (201) 762-6433 •_• w- I.IVINl.SfON The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 19,1985 PAGE 3

Hail to the chiefs: volunteers to be feted

The Summit Area Community area as well as the marshalling of porate and individual gifts. Council and The Summit Trust resources required to meet these Since its inception in 1891, The Company will cosponsor a needs. Summit Trust Company has been Presidential Party to salute all The council operates a fully active in the civic, cultural, and volunteer organizations in the computerized information and service organizations of its com- Summit area on Sunday, Jan. 20, referral service concerning the ac- munities, and according to its 12:30 pm in the Palmer Gallery tivities and programs available in President Robert G. Cox, is of the Summit Art Center. Summit, New Providence, and "pleased to acknowledge the Each invited guest is a presi- Berkeley Heights. It also main- significance of volunteer leader- dent of a local volunteer tains and distributes the com-ship which contributes so much organization. munity calendar of events as well to the quality of life in our area." The party, a champagne brun- as presenting community forums The Summit Trust Company is ch, will take place during the on such subjects as the use of a member of The Summit Ban- 1985 Juried Show at the Art volunteers and future planning corporation, a $1.4 billion Center. . • for organizations. Task forces multibank ho|ding company . The Summit Area Community study special problems such as headquartered in Summit. The Council is a non-profit federation adolescent services and senior bank also has offices in New Pro- of agencies concerned with iden- housing. The Council is sup- vidence and Berkeley Heights as tifying the social, educational, ported by organization dues, well as in six other nearby com- and cultural needs in the Summit research fees, grants, and cor-munities. LOOKING SHARP—Six members of the Summit Police Reserves were among 80 Special and Auxiliary Police Officers from thirteen municipalities who recently attended a seminar on "Arrest Techniques & Procedures," which was con- Hanging on ducted by Police Training Services under the sponsorship of the Township of Union Police Department. Seminar par- ticipants were instructed in techniques and procedures for approaching, searching, handcuffing and transporting suspects. Members of the Summit Police Reserve attending were Timothy Clark, Leo Helme, Alice Nichols, Edward a heartbeat Ridley, Ralph Simpson and Diane Wolfe.

SUMMIT — Overlook Hospital will offer a thtee-and- Artist to autograph one-half hour cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) course on color print today Tuesday, Jan. 30 from 7 to 10:30 pm in the auditorium. Carroll N. Jones, III, formerly The course is open to the of Summit, will be at the Chime public, and anyone over the age' Art Gallery, 39 Maple St., Sum- of Mis welcomes mit, to sign his first color print The course includes individual entitled "The Barber Shop" to- practice on electronic manikins day. and will highlight the risk factors Jones' work, including "The leading to heart disease; early Barber Shop," is currently on warning signs of heart disease; display at the gallery. early warning signs of heart at- Carroll Jones has made a tack; common causes of sudden dedicated effort to preserve, in death related to heart disease; oils, the many interesting anatomy and physiology of the storefronts of Hoboken. heart and lungs; one person Carroll's pencil drawings CPR; and foreign body airway reveal a sentient ability for cap- obstruction techniques, using turing the subtle realities of his American Heart Association surroundings. standards. The wide appeal of Carroll's Participants will receive a work rests in his devotion to com- ,. , , review booklet and a course com- munication. His drawings are CRAFT DAY REMEMBERED—As visible signs of the holidays disappear, memories CONGRATULATIONS—Congratulating Flora Leone, center, on her retirement pletion card. quiet and reflective and invite in- remain.' A memorable day for youngsters and their parents was the GFWC Jr. after 20 years with the Summit school system are, from left, Junior High School The class is limited to the first trospection. His attention to Fortnightly Club of Summit's Craft Day provided by the Art I Department. Under cafeteria manager Gert Osmulski and Summit Schools' cafeteria director Ceil 25 registrants. An $8 registration details is obvious, secondary only *ne leadership of Kathy Burgmeyer, Christmas ornaments and decorations were McGotty. Mrs. Leone, who is retiring to live in Florida after many years service fee covers operation costs. to the overall simplicity of com- painted, glued, glittered, and assembled by youngsters from Summit, New Pro- as a cook at the Junior High School, was honored recently at a surprise party To register or for further infor- position essential to his concept vldence, and Berkeley Heights at the Summit YWCA. Proceeds from Craft Day given by her colleagues. (Photo by M. A. Welsh) mation, call 522-2365. of graphic design. benefited the Summit YWCA. Anne Foss (left) helps Karen Bowne, of Summit, make decorations. . _ obituaries) m^^^j^^/ij-:: /- ^ , .,."•*: A chance. recipient of the prestigious Summit until moving to Naples in nedy of Yorktown Heights, NY; for overweight Charles Baldwin "Torch Award," given by the Philip L Hynes 1984. and a grandson, Robert Adams Summit Area Development She was active in many of Basking Ridge. White Corp. for community activities Mr. Philip L. Hynes of Sum- capacities in the Fortnightly Club Arrangements were by Brough to recoup over the years. mit died Jan. 4 in Overlook in Summit and a member of the Funeral Home. SUMMIT — The New Jersey C. Baldwin White, ^longtime Mr. While was graduated from Hospital, Summit. .„_..„^Unitarian Church in Summit. Chapter of NAAFA, will present resident and conimuriiiyleadcr in Lincoln School when it was Born in Chatham, Mr. Hynes ''Survivors include her husband, "The 50s We Never Had," a Summit, died Jan. 10 at located at DeForcst Ave.; Sum- lived in Summit for 15 years. Arnold E. Linton; daughter, Adele Worthen golden oldies sock hop, on Satur- Overlook Hospital following a mit High School; and Princeton He was former vice president Dorothy Snyder, Naples; son, day, Feb. 2, 8 pm at the Elks long illness. He was 76. University, Class of 1931. He of Frank H. Taylor & Son, Inc., William A. Linton, Arvada, CO, Memorial services for Mrs. Lodge, 40 Maple St. Born in South Orange, he had studied architecture at Cornell Morristown. Mr. Hynes had been nine grandchildren and six great- Adele B. Worthen, 95, formerly This live DJ show and dance been a resident of Summit for and took engineering courses at with the firm 20 years when he grandchildren. of Summit, were held privately will feature music from the early nearly 75 years. To many Newark College of Engineering. retired nine years ago. Burial will be in Sugar Grove last week. years of rock & roll, contests, residents, Mr. White, or "Baldy" At the time of his retirement, Mr. Hynes was also former Cemetary, Wilmington, OH. Mrs. Worthen died Friday in "50s" dress up and a free buffet. as he was known to many, was he was associated with ITT's president of the New Jersey Contributions may be made to the Inglemoor Nursing Home, In keeping with NAAFA's pur- "Mr. Summit," because of his Federal Electric Corp., Paramus, Society of Real Estate Ap- Wilmington College, Wilm- Livingston, where she had been a poseto gain acceptance of fat involvement in many community as an editor of company publica- praisers, former director of the ington, OH, in memory of Mrs. resident for the past eight years. people, this evenign will give fat activities. He was especially ac- tions, as a specialist in public Mortgage Bankers Association of Linton. Mrs. Worthen was a member people and their admirers a tive in the Summit Historical relations and as a technical editor New Jersey, former director of Pittman Funeral Home, of the Circle Two of the chance to experience a "50s" Society, of which he served two and writer. He was also a Metropolitan Home Builders Naples Chapel, 850 6th Ave. No. Presbyterian Church of New Pro- high school dance as they may terms as president. Mr. White reporter for the now defunct Association, and director of the was in charge of arrangements. vidence. never had the chance when grow- was extremely knowledgeable in Newark News in the mid-1930s to American Red Cross' Summit Born in Red Bank, she lived in ing up. the town's architecture and striv- the early 1940s. Area Chapeter. Green Village before moving to Admission is $12. Call 522- ed to keep many of Summit's Mr. White's paternal grand- In addition to participating in :Summit many years ago. ,0432 or 773-7966 for details. blder buildings ad dhomes from father, Rev. Theodore Frel- local volunteer work, Mr. Hynes Helen M. Joyce being torn down or dramatically inghuyscn White, was a pastor of was also a dedicated member of d"q °' of. o . do HIT) renovated to the extend they Central Presbyterian Church, Summit's Old Guard. Mrs. Helen M. Joyce died on •o' would no longer be recognizable. Summit, from 1883 until 1903, Mr. Hynes was a veteran of Jan. 13 at Overlook Hospital, '•a'- He was very conscious of Sum- and his father, Rev. Israel Lossy World War II. "Summit. She was 88. mit's history and contirbutions While, was pastor of the Wlrip- Survivors include his wife, A lifelong resident of Summit, Our Gourmet Coffees, over the years and was able to pany Presbyterian Church in Eileen Boyden Hynes; a she was a member of the Catholic provide extensive data for the 1898 and First Presbyterian daughter, Mrs. Susan (James) Daughters of America, the Teas & Candies Can Add town's past and present. During Tabernacle, Newark, in 1904. Taylor of Summit; four sisters, L.C.B.A. (Ladies Christian To Your Enjoyment! the last several years Mr. White The elder Mr. White was also a Miss Olive Hynes of Madison, Benevolent Assn.) and the o: foreign affairs editor for the 'O; catalogued much of Summit's Mrs. Ruth Mulvihill of Chatham, Rosary Society of St. Teresa's Balloons And historical data and traced for ac- Newark News in 1907. Mr.Mrs. Joan Penny of Caldwell, Church, Summit. Unique Cards & Gifts White's maternal grandfather, and Mrs. Agnes Grayback of A Gift Baskets curacy all of the memorabilia. A Funeral Mass was held on Delivered Mr. White was also active in Charles Clinton Baldwin, was New Canaan, CT; two brothers, Jan. 17 at St. Teresa's Church. o. editor and publisher of the Dewcy Hunes of Sea Girt and the city's recycling program, Worcester (Mass.) Spy. Mrs. Joyce rests in St. Teresa's served as a member of the En- William Hynes of Averill Park, Cemetery. vironmental Commission, Mr. White is survived by his NY; and one granddaughter. She is survived by her 1 Sveet $*m*nth*'$ K.E.E.P., was a member of the sister, Mrs. Esther W. Cornish of A memorial service was held daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Sotham (Foodlown Shopping Center) Board of Trustees of the Summit Gillette; his brother, John Jan. 8 at the Cavalry Episcopal of Cocoa Beach, FL; a brother, 43OA Springfield Ave.. Berkeley Heights Taxpayers' Association, the Howell White, of Naples, Fla., a Church, Summit. William B. Murray of New Pro- 665-1175 Summit Area Chapter, American retired mathematics professor at vidence; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ken- Red Cross and was a founder of the U.S. Naval Academy, the Hill City Squares. Anupolis, and several nieces and Rose S. Linton Mr. White was also a pioneer nephews. for the Veterans Memorial Com- A memorial service will be held Rose S. Linton, age 90 of mittee in Summit, and was today at 11 am in the Central Naples died Jan. 11. Born in Is Your Teenager Overweight? Secretary of the local En- Presbyterian Church, Summit. Wilmington, OH, she lived in vironmental Committee. Announcing An Effective Weight Control Program For Adolescents For many.years, Mr. White Attend A Free Lecture For Details contributed a weekly feature to the Summit Herald entitled Overweight teenagers are often unhappy, Since 1976. our staff of physicians, "When Summit Was Younger," uncomfortable during physical activities and psychologists, and dietitians has helped a photograph of an historical site shy at social functions. four thousand people lose large quantities in Summit with an accompanying of weight. caption. Some young people do poorly in school In 1981, Mr. White was the because of the decreased self-confidence Our comprehensive weight reduction which often accompanies obesity. program includes intensive medical Teenagers who are overweight may supervision and an educational develop serious medical disorders in curriculum emphasizing nutritional Brian* Park information, exercise, behavior adulthood. modification and long term maintenance. Garage is'Oksenhorn Highest Prices Paid Young adults currently enrolled in our Immediate Payment program have lost an average of twenty-five Interested and concerned parents Specializing in servicing are cordially invited to attend a free late model BUYS YOUR... bank references pounds in three months. Your son or MERCEDES-BENZ wholesale - retail daughter can learn to lose weight quickly, lecture which outlines all of the details of this program. The lecture DIAMONDS appraisals safely and permanently. Mercedes recommends that will be held on Saturday, January 19 the engine oil and filter be ftone/ We do in-home appraisals from 9;45 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. changed once between regular for your convenience service points. This service is Call (201) 926-7550 for a reservation. recommended 'or almost all and safety. Call for types ol driving, and will reduce Old Qold-£ilver an appointment. Metabolic & Nutrition Service the rate of engine wear. We pro- vide this as a while you - wait liST&IT. SALES 300fv1illburn Avenue, (Newark Both Israel Medical Center) service. and now and then he sells Millburn.N.J. 204 Eagle Rock Avenue 5 MORRIS AVENUE (201)379-1595 Roseland. New Jersey 07068 SUMMIT « 273-4529 10AM loS30PM . Mon & THurs eves IO830 201-926-7550 editorial PAGE 4, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 19,1985 memory of Dr. King: his dream lives

' B> I'AIGK TUNSTALL The Reverend Jerry Sanders of But he emphasized that no one One of King's greatest ac- far from over, the reverend con- Fountain Baptist Church came can, in good conscience, allow complishments, Sanders said, tinued. Comparing King to Jesus, down hard on President Ronald themselves to use the celebration "was that he showed us that a Moses, and Amos, Sanders said, Reagan last Tuesday. of King's birthday last week to gospel preacher can do more to "Moses saw a place for his peo- Reagan in part represents the hate anyone. That, he argued, change a nation than any man ple. Jesus saw hope for his peo- forces trying to erode Dr. King's would be contrary to the very can imagine." ple, and Amos saw justice for his dream, he said. spirit of the dream King fought "If there's anybody here who people. Martin Luther King saw a "The dream killers are the ones so hard to preserve. feels lhat all preachers are crooks day when even in racist America, who try to kill the ideal, or "Don't you dare try to hold a and shysters, let me remind you color would not matter." whatever you like to call it, that grudge,,don't you dare try to use that God used a preacher as a "Behold, here comes the God placed inside your head and this celebration to hate crowbar to pull down the signs of dreamer. Here, come, let us slay heart," Sanders contended. somebody," Sanders roared to .oppression. God used a preacher him, ande'll see what becomes of It wasn't Gerry Ferraro the congregation. as a righteous dog-catcher to his dream," said Sanders, discouraging the South from "King's dream was not that muzzle racism," Sanders quotingfromthe Bible. voting Democratic that put we'd someday walk over them, asserted. King was a smetimes painful Ronald Reagan back in office; it but that someday we'd all walk What King did for this nation gadfly to America's conscience. was America's fear of Jesse together," Sanders said. he did because he believed in "He exposed this nation's Jackson, "For America fears a And "There's plenty good what Jesus Christ did for the hypocrisy, and brought out her black man more than she does a room in my father's kingdom," world, Sanders commented. sick mentality that hates some white woman," Sanders said. Sanders added. The age of miracle workers is people not because of their, character, but because of the col- or of their skin." "We need a dreamer to see our country's sickness, and to help us heal it," Sanders said. Reverend Jerry Sanders "You can kill the dreamer but not the dream," Sanders little so that I can step forward," "But rest assured, for the thundered, "Because I heard the he believes. dream killers will be on your dreamer say a little while ago, 'I Dream killers are not always trail. People will turn against you may npt get there with you...but from without, the preacher told if you have a dream." we as a people will get there.' " his sudience. "We black folks do "But," Sanders concluded, White America put Reagan in a lot to kill the dream. When we "we need you. the youth especial- office in an attempt to kill the askor a hand-out instead of a ly, to bear witness that every time dream, but, Sanders said, "I helping hand, we kill the dream. you kill a dreamer, ten more spr- ,want to serve notice on white When we come to church as an ing up in their place." America. I tell you, you may stop escape rather than to get the Reverend Sanders ended the the steps of the dreamer, but the power to make the dream come meeting with the congregation dream lives on, and over my head true, we kill the dream." singing "America,, the s I still hear music in the air." Beautiful." C When blacks board a bus in The world hates a dreamer for a redneck Atlanta, Georgia, a dreamer tlks about change. 1 declared Sanders, "That's Dr. "When you awaken the blue- King's work. When you can" drive eyed poor, you got to go," he NEED assistance with household h up and down the highway and eat noted, for dream killers find chores? SAGE now has Home ti wherever you wnat to eat, that's change repugnant. Service Assistants who help with ti his work." shopping, cooking and weekly \ For, Sanders said, America is "The world is full of cleaning. This service is aimed at el the land of the free-she was not dreamers," the preacher explain- helping older persons to remain u meant for just a select few. And ed, "but for every dreamer in their own homes, and costs sometimes, he said, in a nation there's a dream killer. If there's $6.80 an hour. For further infor- tr built on the blood of Indians and anyone here tonight who has a HATTY JAMES, Reverend Blackmon of the Summit NAACP, MArgoret Brown (vice-president and president, respectively, .mation call SAGE, 273-5595 y< the pain of blacks, "You have to dream I say to you, God bless between 9 and 12. oi of the Summit NAACP) and the Reverend Jerry Sanders (left to right) helped put together the program for Tuesday night s say, you have to step back just a you Ir celbrolion of Murtin Luther King's birthday at Founiain Baptist Church in Summit. B. Remembering Baldwin White

ByPAKJKTUNSTAl.L could provide context for virtual- become battlegrounds, and thus acceptance of the value of han- ly any situation, and, if he believ- Baldwin, you'll model and a guide. maintain the peace and cherished dicapped life and the value of the St When Baldwin White walked ed you were truly interested, On a personal level, we are cur- lifestyle our heroic veterans elderly until their lifespan is over. in into my office a little over a year could expound on issues crucial be sorely missed rently restoring the exterior of fought so diligiently to preserve. I will be marching with respect wi ago and introduced himself, 1 lo Summit for hours at a crack- one . of Summit's historic Confronting most Americans for all humankind...... Fc found him a kind gentleman with without ever letting you know he buildings. We would never have is the question: where is the man June M. Cotter Cl a good sense of humour. had a particular bias, without To the editor: been able to reconstruct the who can save us in this world Summit It wasn't until perhaps our ever seeming to take sides. The death last week of C. original plans without the many gone slightly mad? He is you and Si third or fourth meeting that I Baldwin White leaves a void in clippings, photos, playbills and I, and by writing your senator th realised what a treasure he was. Maliciousness was just not you can help brinng back the Baldwin's style. He must have this community which will be dif- documents which Baldwin spent Breeding With his death last week, I came" ficult to rill. many hours procuring. America of yesteryears. du to regret even that brief delay in believed there was too much at stake to participate in any Mr. White was a resident who Even after we commenced irresponsible ed gelling to know him belter. ' gave to Summit more than he work, Baldwin became a familiar Peg Bush It was like Mr. While to dawn destructive polarization. Besides, he wanted people to took out. He was the conscience figure delivering tidbits of Summit attitudes un rather slowly on a person. He of our town and its historian. He historic information from his fai never pushed himself on people; take enough of an interest to decide for themselves, not to join was an expert in Summit's past, bicycle as he sped by the corner. Remembering To the editor: po rather, lie made a somewhat who understood thoroughly On a public level, Baldwin As I read each week the res gradual impression. But for me, him in chanting this or that Summit's present, and perhaps popular rhetoric. realized that part of Summit's Dr. 'B' descriptions of the numerous be his impression, his influence, is an oracle of Summit's future. future is somehow bound-up in auto accidents, collisions, hit & indelible. I knew Baldwin for only a But most of all, Baldwin was a its leaders' ability to refer ge- To the editor: runs, etc., I am struck by the Charles Baldwin While year. But 1 think 1 can gentleman and a scholar in the nuinely to Summit's past. The Summit YWCA Public seeming irresponsible attitudes possessed a singularly open mind, understand, in some degree, the true sense. I had the privilege of Perhaps the most fitting tribute Affairs Committee mourns the. which the drivers evince. which, perhaps, led him into sense of loss that must now be' knowing Baldwin for close to 30 to Baldwin White would be for recent passing of Dr. Elizabeth One wonders how people seeming eccentricity at limes. plaguing those who knew him for years. For many of those years, Summit to continue to foster con- Barabash of New Providence. develop such attitudes. It occurs Hut his openness also left him decades. he was a familiar guest in the structive change, while preserving "Dr. B.", as she was affec- to me that it may begin very early unusually free from the need to Herald's office and for longer those aesthetic elements which tionately known, was for years a on, in wee toddlerhood. The hale anyone--or, at least, gave Mr. White's caring and percep- than 1 care to remember, con- will make future historians proud tireless worker at the YWCA, liveness are now deep-rooted in reason I'm inclined to think this him the strength lo contain any tributed bits and pieces of of "us. A fine balance, yes — and supporting women's issues and is that, as a motorist, I have fre- antipathies he might have had, so Summit's heart; his official con- historical data to the newspaper one with which Baldwin was not concerns with programs often that lie could preserve the city he tributions gave precious momen- quently seen young mothers in the form of old pictures, little unfamiliar! developed by the Public Affairs holding toddlers by the hand, loved so much. tum that will keep us going in known facts and memos of cur- The Ryder Family Committee, of which she was an good directions for years. But his who do not wait for the green Mr. While could explain Sum- rent events and how they could Summit Opera House active member. light in order to cross the street in mil like no one else could. To unofficial contribution, his in- have an effect on Summit's spiration, can and should persist Before ill health forced her to an orderly, proper manner, but begin \\ ith, he had more fun future. Bruce C. Goodspeed slow down, Dr. B. was always dart with their children in tow, in explaining ii than anyone I've for our lifetimes. B. G. Restoration ever met. His receptiveness was The best memorial tribute During the last ten or 15 years, there to lend a hand (cooking in the middle of the block. buttressed by an unequaled anyone can pay Baldwin White Baldwin became more and more the hitchen for Lunch & Learn), •I am sure that such "cutting understanding of our history and is, simply put, to emulate his involved in Summit's civic af- to support (she was also active on corners" leaves permanent im- fairs. He was astute, Vandals wrapped other committees), to encourage pressions in young brains a devilled attention lo our pre- devotion lo ibis city. In a way knowledgeable and sent . that's a counsel of perfection- us to have compassion for those resulting in their later attitudes as understanding; but was not in the American flag less fortunate, and to share her He was a rare Iiuil Uiv any per- hut as far us he was concerned, motorists themselves, to "get afraid to speak out if he felt the ideas of peace, sisterhood, caring away" with reckless driving. son living to comprehend our ci- nothing less would do for Sum- To the editor: mit. welfare of Summit was at stake and concern. I don't think that these t\ in all iis various moods. lie over some proposed law or or- The time has come when we Dr. Barabash was known, must all get involved, by writing mothers quite realize how their dinance. respected and loved by many in childrens' standards or norms are But most of all, Baldwin White your Senator Bill Bradley, for the Summit area. She will be stricter gun laws, who will listen influenced strongly by their was a friend, always eager to sorely missed by all and, especial- mothers' behavior. help, always ready to discuss a and act, knowing every problem ly, by the YWCA, for whom she point. He was a solid citizen. has the seeds of its own solution, meant so much. Diane Gallo Claire Schiffe Baldwin's untimely death and the strongest link in the pre- Public Affairs Summit leaves all of us saddened, for we sent chain of tragical events is the people. Chairperson will no longer have the benefit of Summit YWCA his tremendous talents and If you are aware of any person knowledge. Although he is no owning a gun, notify the police, longer with us in body, he is with which will be held in secrecy, but To march should a tragedy occur, they will LIKETOHELP?lfso, train as a us in spirit and 1 for one can pro- Visiting Homemaker or Home udly say, "1 knew Baldwin have a lead, since often the star- on Washington ting point is the shooting of Health Aid. There is an interview White." He will be missed. In his before training. Schedules are ar- own way, he was a great man and birds, then animals and in a fit of To the editor: anger, humans. ranged flexibly. Pay is according Summit has much to thank him On October 28, 1984, 1 par- to the number of hours worked. You will be serving your com- ticipated in the Summit Crop or" Norman E. Rauscher Transportation is available. For munity, your country, and aiding Walk to help save the lives of further information, call the Summit in the security of your own life, those who hunger. On Tuesday, Home Health Aide Office, 273- and your dear ones. January 22, 1985, I will march in 4U0 Baldwin stood Be assured dedicated citizens Washington, DC, to help save the register ownership immediately, lives of the unborn. for balance but these vandals all wrapped up On that day, commemorating The Summit Herald in our American flag must be the United States Supreme Court To the editor: watched, and when asked deny decision permitting abortion on We were saddened to learn of same, therefore we must have US Poilal Service Publication Numb.r 525-700 demand, I shall also march for Second-class postage paid at the death of C. Baldwin White. more stringent laws eliminating alternatives to abortion, so' that Now Providence. NJ This is a great loss for Summit the unheard of murders, parents may never suffer the A member ol New Jersey Press Association. and for all who knew him. burglaries, and the kidnapping of agony of remorse. National Editorial Association, Quality our children. Weeklies ol Now Jersey Baldwin truly personified I shall march for youth that and Audit Bureau of Circulation "community spirit." Besides his Our former Senator Jacob they may learn to discipline Published every Saturday (except the last of active concern for Summit's ar- Javitz, while in office, insisted NJ S707/S S,°KU'h St- New ^'evidence, themselves so they will never have NJ 07974 by tha herald PubMcallons. chitecture and environment, that we close all borders for im- to be parents before they are old Baldwin believed in preserving Helen Vane, Publisher. EcliioMn-Chiel migration until this madness is enough, willing enough, or Palo* Brook* Tun.uil, Magging Editor Summit's major asset — com- corrected, and if necessary use capable enough of accepting ZV, !"!*'• A"°«'*lo Editor munity involvement. In this the Army to assist in cities, Edla lioldl, Advertising Director L parental responsibilities. All ilupaMmonts: 4B41025 respect, he served as both a role (owns, and hamlets, which have 1 shall march for the increased ° on tio In advanto s 30- uacn -entertainment The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 19,1985 PAGE 5 on the aisle with simon saltzman 'Send in theStars'at the , i Papermill Playhouse MILLBURN — The outpour- ballooning too far beyond its in-. sophistication are Kert's ing of musical riches from timate review styled format. noteworthy contributions. composer-lyricist Stephen Son- The effects of designer David . Gallagher, on the other hand, dheim, since his awesome career Kissel's spectacular blinking is a high energy singer-dancer was first duly and wittily logos and projections, and from tjbe pre-Sondheim razz- recapitulated in "Side by Side by Johanson's attempt to fill the matazz B'way era. Sondheim," has a tendency to huge stage with some half- Even when stylistically un-. make the 1977 review, now at heartedly choreographed activity, suited, she is able to belt and/or The Paper Mill Playhouse including a commercially whip most of her songs into sub- through Feb. 10, appear like only oriented fur-coat parade, appear mission. . • Parti. less to serve the needs of the show Best is her feather-flying duet But while we may hope for a than a desire to give patrons more "Can That Boy Foxtrot" (sung Part II that will undoubtedly in-, than their money's worth. That with Kaye), and the sensitively elude selections from "Sweeney is, however, in keeping with the vocaled "Send In The Clowns." Todd," "Merrily We Roll recent largesse of the Playhouse. Just marvelous is the incandes- Along," "Sunday in the Park Still, Sondheim's provocatively cent musicality of Kaye. This ex- with George," as well as more sophisticated lyrics and his un- traordinarily flexible-voiced per- from the still slighted "Pacific commonly melodic inventions former's rapidly fired "City of Overtures," just send in the stars struggle to be the central focus. Strangers," (Company), spellbin- Larry Kert, Helen Gallagher, It takes a particularly com- ding "Broadway Baby" and Judy Kaye, and George Rose to municative singer to personalize "Losing My Mind" (Follies) deliver the bountiful musical the composer's intricate musical were the most thematically il- delights culled from Sondheim's statements. That the casting here luminating moments in the show. early years. seems as often right as the per- What more can be added to

GALLAGHER left in Under the overall staging of sonalizations seem as often Rose's laurels than to bestow on ^ ' l° s Larry Kert and Judy Kayne in "Side by Side by Sondheim," now appearing at the Paper- Robert Johanson, "Side by wrong attests to the difficulty in him the order of Master of mill Playhouse, wiiiDurn. • Side..." is ius! this side of making "Side by Side..." more Ceremonies? than a mere songfest.. Unable, as he is, to instigate an A long time interpreter of Son- ungraceful inflection, Rose ties dheim, the semi detached, but the songs together, as well as suave Kert hails back to the stops the show, on his own, with original "West Side Story," the Gilbert and Sullivan parody "Company," and even "Side..." from"Overtures," and as a 'Dancing'pro ves disappointing That his strong vocal delivery burlesque-styled vaudevillian often has a curiously arid and ("Buddy's Blues" - Follies). NEW YORK — Playwright football, anti extra-marital- of war theory, in scene after tor Melvin Bernhardt uses a unemotional quality, works to his Splendidly accompanied by duo- Bill C. Davis is the author of affairs tutor (Dorothy Lyman) is boring scene. Presumably the freeze technique for his actors and the song's advantage in the pianists Jim Coleman and Terry "Mass Appeal" - one of my recruited to legitimately maintain author's spokesman, the tutor, not engaged in dialogue. Their ironic "Could I Leave You" La Bolt, "Side by Side," inspite favorite plays in recent years. His the young quarterback's, although- hired to teach vapid stares and motionless (Follies) and the ethereal "I of a few synthetic additions, re- new play "Dancing In The End previously padded (gift grades) philosophy, spends her time in- Remember" (Evening Primrose). mains a glittering musical bodies were twice as profound as treasure chest! Zone," at the Ritz theatre, is a grades, bestowed by an ac- structing her student on the evils the "Dancing (going on) In The A solid voice and a Sondheim-ian major disappointment. comodating faculty. of football, its corolation to war, End Zone." The pleasures of his "Mass While sitting in the bleachers, and ultimately how he should be Appeal" were manifold. Its story and with the aid of binoculars, doing anything but playing the of love - both sacred and profane the tutor cum amateur journalist game. - pitted the old and the wise discovers her charges injured against the young and the wild. knee. Obtaining letters from Redundant confrontations Juried Show '85 winners on view With wit and wisdom, two men other players who had been between mother and son, that gained maturity and true previously injured, and medically disclose how little James really SUMMIT — Juried Show '85, Art Center through Feb. 3. One States. spirituality. In "Dancing," Davis abused by the coach she per-preferred helping injured squirels judged by the colorist Richard hundred forty-six pieces were The six $250 awards, the Vi double pits his young protagonist suades her infatuated student to and birds as a child, and scenes Anuszkiewicz, is'on view at the chosen from entries received Johnson Graphic Prize, and the (Matt Salinger), a young naive add his own written denounce- with Coach Biehn that reveal how Palmer Galleries of the Summit from all parts of the United 14 honorable mentions were college football star, both against ment of his coaches foul prac- a friendship can end with a losing given at an opening reception at a coach (Laurence Luckinbill) tices. streak, are, without exception, the Summit Art Center Jan. 13. with a penchant for shooting up The moral and ethical awaken- stultifying and sophmoric. Even Six $250 awards went to: Gary his often injured players with ing of this rather dense young the performances are an endless Briechle (woodcut); Coco novacaine, and his foster mother man seems less joyful than series of incomplete passes. Schoenberg (clay); Sharon Libes (Pat Carroll), a wheel chair rid- manipulative. Played out within I got the distinct impression (construction); Ruth Snyder den, matriarch obsessed with her a pretentiously surrealistic setting that if a circus had come to town, (alabaster and limestone son's potential career. What is (presumably the End Zone of our hero could have been sculpture); Lawrence Koldorf gained is questionable. life), Davis diatribes on his recruited as a clown, while de- (acrylic painting); Jim Ruban An attractive anti-war, anti- "football is a homo-erotic game nouncing the lion tamers. Direc- (acrylic painting). The Vi JohnsonGraphic Prize went to Michael Insetta of Milltown (color pencil on Kenneth Mallor to give concert at Calvary plastic.) The fourteen Honorable Men- tion winners were: Richard Kenneth Mallor, pianist, will College, and was a teaching soloist at libraries, museums and Cizeski (mixed media); David give a concert performance on fellow at Juilliard. .He plays with colleges throughout the Cummings (oil on panel); Sheryl Sunday, Jan. 27, at 4 phi,, at chamber music groups, accom- metropolitan area, and at Alice Iva Greenberg (acrylic painting); Calvary Church, 31 Woodland panies singers and in- Tully hall, Lincoln Center. Joe Howard (iron sculpture); Ave., Summit, as part of the on- strumentalists and teaches The concert is free and open to Victor Lasuchin (water color); going Calvary Chorale Concert privately. the public. M. Habi Mogh (rubber panel); series. Mallor has performed as a Honi Papernik (colored photo); Mallor, a native of New Jersey, Other pending Calvary concerts George Perselay (jewelry); Ber- began his piano studies at the age include Mozart's Grand Mass in RICHARD ANUSZKIEWICZ—internationally known colorist from Englewood, will nice Price (oil painting); Ann of five. Subsequently, from 1972- C Minor, chorale and orchestra, be the juror for the annual Juried Show at the Summit Art Center, which opened Ross (colored photo); M. Rup- 77, he studied with the late Irwin on Feb. 10, 4pm; Arthur Honeg- now (cement sculpture); Philip at the Art Center on Jan. 13. Prizes totaling $1,500 were awarded at the open- Sherrod (oil painting); Clifford Freundlich at Juilliard. ger's "King David" on March ing. Co-chairmen of the Juried Show are Susan Vicinelli of Summit and Benita Upon receiving his Master's 17, 4pm; and an all-Brahms con- Singer (acrylic painting); and Tim Wolffe of Short Hills. For information on submitting work to the show, call the Volk (colored photograph). Degree from Juilliard in 1976, he cert on April 28, 4pm. Art Center —273-9121. was awarded the prestigious 'Ed- The exhibition is free and open ward Steuermann Memorial to the public on weekdays from Prize by the piano faculty. Price brings landscapes to Kent Place School noon to 4 pm and on weekends from 2 to 4 pm at the Summit Art Since then he has won other SUMMIT — Landscape pain- New York, the Allentown Art Avenues in Summit. For an ap- Center, 68 Elm Street. Docent awards for his playing, the most tings by William Price of South Museum in Pennsylvania, and pointment call 273-0900. The tours of the Juried Show may be recent being the Busoni Prize in Orange will be exhibited in the the Summit Art Center. He has gallery is located off the lobby of arranged on request by calling the 1982 Liederkranz Foundation Kent Place School Art Gallery taught at Blair Academy, the the Performing Arts building. 273-9121. Awards. from Jan. 22 to Feb. 26, Summit Art Center, and the Ver- A versatile musician, Mallor The public is invited to an mont Music and Art Center. has served as voice coach and ac- opening reception on Friday, companist with the American Jan. 25 from 4 to 7 pm. Price's paintings in oil and Chorale needs tenors, altos Opera Center and with the Oren The gallery is open during watercolor depict such con- Brown Voice Seminar at Amherst Kenneth Mallor. school hours daily and on trasting settings as Monhegan The Summit Chorale has a in Barnwell Hall, Christ Church, weekends the exhibit may be seen Island, ME, and the High Peaks limited number of openings Springfield and New England by appointment by calling region of the Adifondaks. Price available for experienced singers Aves., Summit. school. says of his work: "I am compell- (tenors and altos) to join in sing- Interested singers may David Sanborn to play Price, a graduate of Boston ed by the thrust of granite, tidal ing Johann Sebastian Bach's "St. telephone 377-0502 to arrange for University's School of Fine Arts, edges, land forms immersed in at- John Passion" on Saturday even- an audition, or respond in writing in Toronto's 'Cats' has exhibited throughout the nor- mosphere, and the weather ing, May 4, at the Madison to the above box number. theast. His works have been seen itself." Junior School, Madison, New David Chase Sanborn, son of at Lincoln School. Encouraged at the National Academy of Kent Place School is on the Jersey. Auditions will be held on Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sanborn by Joseph Loreti in Summit Design and the Waverly Gallery, corner of Norwood and Morris Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, 8 pm Concord Singers to of Summit, has been named lead Junior High School and Angelo trumpet player in the Toronto Merola at Summit High, he went begin rehearsals production of the Broadway hit on to pursue trumpet study in Philadephia, Boston and San musical "Cats." SUMMIT — The Concord Sanborn will be featured on Franciscb. For the past three years, San- singers will begin rehearsals for trumpet, picolo trumpet, and the spring season during the first flugelhorn. born has been performing in Toronto, where he resides with week of February. A product of the Summit The Chamber Singers, a mixed schools, Sanborn began trumpet his wife Diane and one year-old daughter, Natalie. chorus, rehearses on Mondays at study in the fifth grade program 8 pm. The Women's Chorus rehearses Thursdays, 10 am. Chansonettes prepare for Persons interested in joining these choral groups should note that there are no audition pro- spring of Berlin, Cohan cedures. However, familiarity with Rodgers and Hammerstein's If choral music and a pleasing voice The Chansonettes, a woman's are recommended. chorus directed by June Cotter of 1 Loved You." Any area woman who likes to Both choruses rehearse at St. Summit and accompanied by- John's Lutheran Church, 587 Jean Schork of Westfield, began sing for fun is welcome to join Springfield Avenue. rehearsals on Wednesday even- the Chansonettes, and may sit in ing, Jan. 16, for its spring pro- at any rehearsal. gram. For more information, call MUSICAL STAND-OUTS—Gathered together before a recent Summit Board of Education meeting ore a group of Mary Stanke, 233-4315. outstanding high school instrumentalists. The eight students who received special resolutions of merit from the Board The program will consist most- are: front row, from left, Marjorie Wang, Elizabeth Andersen and Amy Houpt who were recently named to the New Write a letter ly of American songs by living Jersey All-State Orchestra, Gregory Wheeler and Brockett Parsons who were selected by the All-State Brass Ensemble,' Berlin and George M. Cohan, Rehearsals arc on the t'irst and to the editor... third Wednesday evenings at the and back row from left, Anna Weinstein, Matthew Sponheimer and Robert Headley who, in addition to being chosen for with the "Battle Hymn," u group the All Statu1 Orchestro, received the honor of being named to the All-Eastern Orchestra. of American folk songs, and Prcsbvteriun Church, Westfield. PAGE 6, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 19,1985

Toppers tumble Good times prevail Coach impressed as Summit forges with tracksters to Madison By ARTPOLAKOWSKI school to work out. The squad's top pompetitor ByARTPOLAKOWSKI bounded since Berkeley 6-2 swim record .Summit winter track Coach this winter might be Tim Button, MADISON — Even the best Heights," claimed Tierney. Ken Kuebler reports an increased who was the cross country ace high school basketball teams can Summit played the, high- turnout for his' sport this season, this past fall. This senior runs the. ByPEGTHURLER 6-2 oh Jan. 11, out-swirriming the and the Hilltopper mentor an- thoroughly confound their scoring (28 PPG) O'Donnell with SUMMIT — Good times were Pingry tearn for a 58-18 landslide 800, 1600, and 3200 meters, and coaches on occasion, and so it a help-out man-to-man, which is ticipates a successful .campaign. Kuebler thinks Button has a shot roiling last week, as the girls' of points. "• ' • The Toppers are competing in 15 can be no surprise an inexperienc- something few people have at- swim team backed up its two wins Recognition for best perfor- at all three school records this ed club like Summit might leave tempted against Madison. And weekend meets this winter, with good times. mances of the meet went to Lea although Kuebler_ mentions that winter. . . . Hilltopper mentor Pete Tierney that actually proved effective as In the 54-21 win over Oak Williams in.the 50 Backstroke Junior Dave DeReyna.is right; in a state of utter exasperation Neil surely didn't beat the every athlete doesn't go to every Knoll on Jan. 9, Summit took and 100 Free, to Kristin Fellows meet. behind Tim in the middle and once or twice during this 1984-85 Hilltoppers with first shots in an eight out of 10 first places, with for the 50 Free, to Bev Reed for long distances, while sophomores winter. 8-of-23 from the floor, 19-point 10 girls cited by coach • Bob the, 100 Free, and to Deirdre, "We try to get our kids involv- Jim Holt and Steve Kou are the Such an event occurred last performance. But the locals Greenwald for good times. ed somewhere every weekend of EIrniger for the 500 Free. the season," mentions Kuebler, other middle distance guys. Kelly Friday evening when the Toppers couldn't keep the more physical Three swimming their events An entire'relay team .got the Stropp is a junior who runs both lost at Madison by a 54-42 score. Dodgers off the offensive boards, for the first time with exceptional who's the girls' cross country nod of approval from coach coach in the fall and a longtime the sprints and hurdles. It wasn't a well-played basketball and that's where O'Donnell and times were Sharon.Parker in the Greenwald for its teamwork in The Hilltoppers' fastest game by either side, and Tierney company really cleaned up. 200 Free, Jen Reddington in the assistant in the boys' spring track the 200 MR: Reed, Kate " program. "But some of the meets sprinter is sophomore Tyronrie was obviously distraught in the At the same time, the Toppers 200 IM, Gretchen Schempp for Callaghan, Schempp,.and Cathy •Baskerville, who could approach postgame locker room. didn't have a good outing at the the 500 Free. are just boys' meets, a couple are Wyrough. t only for the girls,.and we also go some school records by the time "It's hard to figure out," offensive end where they shot Veterans with good times in- Wendy Donat was cited for he graduates. Baskerville Was the just 30% (18 of 61) from the to one or two freshman- lamented the Summit - coach, clude Paige Saundcrs in the 50 two good swims, in the 50 But- sophomore invitationals." Sum- number-one guy in the dashes as whose club had been improving field. Standout guard Chris Miles Fly, Deirdre Elmigcr in the 200 terfly and the 100 Free. a freshman last spring. paced the attack with 14 points, mit's coed winter squad contains almost on a day-by-day basis up Free, Mercedes Danforth for a •Julie Twill came through with 12 guys and 8 gals this season. Shotputter Jon Blitt has until last Friday. "We. really had but the 5-11 senior connected on double citation in the 200 IM and a good time in the 100 Freestyle. already established a new Summit only one poor game all season only 6 of his 20 FG tries. Carroll the 500 Free, Kristin Fellows for Twill teamed up with Williams, One of Kuebler's philosophies record with an indoor heave of 42 (opening night with Berkeley Mackin (3-of-15) was the only the 50 Free,-Bev Reed in the 100 Reed, and Wyrough in the 400 is limiting the competition to "in- feet, 2 inches. This junior also Heights), and we've looked a lit- other Summit player in double Backstroke, and Diane Dretzka Relay to .take second place door track", which used to be the paced a quartet which set a new • tle better every time we've figures with 10 points. in the 100 Free. against Pirigry. operative phrase until "winter track" took over. Many of the school mark in the shotput relay. played. That is, until tonight." Summit was to bounce back on Fellows was" a triple. winner Summit missed a perfect meet Junior Pete Sawchuk, and sophs It was one of those games Tuesday afternoon with a 45-44 against Oak Knoll, taking the SO events on the winter circuit have with Pingry by only one event, always been outdoor affairs,\but J.T. Jurzega and Mike Robertson where nothing worked right for win over Essex Catholic. Miles Free, the 100 Free, and swimming taking nine out of ten first places. were the other fellows involved in the Hilltoppers, and in truth led the scoringin that contest as a leg on the winning 200 MR Summit doesn't send teams to Jen Reddington nailed down two those meets. the relay record.. Madison (5-5) didn't appear par- the locals improved their overall relay. • of them, the 200 Free and the 500 ticularly effective either in winn- record to 4-7. Parker and Danforth won two Free. Fellows was a tripler for the "We decided a couple years Distance runner Mike Druhot, ing by 12. The Dodgers did The Hilltoppers, who hosted apiece and added a second place second time in. a week, winning back that the outdoor meets just middle distance man E.J. receive an imposing inside perfor- Montville last night, have an in- for bonus points in the lopsided the 200 IM, the 100 Free, and aren't worth it," relates Kuebler. Ehrmann, sprinter Brian mance from their star Neil teresting week in store as they go score. swimming a leg on the first place "There's no telling what you Tribulski, and shotputter Steve O'Donnell, however, as the 6-3 against two quality Essex County Kristy Wesson and Tracey relay team for the 200 MR, along might end up with weather-wise Murphy round out this winter's senior pulled down an outrageous opponents. Verona visits the Chisholm were double winners. with Parker, Chisholm, and when you compete outdoors, and male contingent. Kuebler men- 22 rebounds to lead his team to a Summit gym Tuesday afternoon, Chisholm placed second in the 50 Winter. as it stands now, there are enough tions that the team's running commanding 44 to 24 advantage and Tierney's team will play at indoor meets to comfortably fill a depth produced Summit's best- Free for a triple placement. She schedule. So we simply go to the off the backboards. "That was West Orange next Friday even- had good support from Amy AREA MEET ever finish in both the distance the first time we've been outre- ing. mast suitable indoor event each medley and two-mile events at the Koontz in the 100 Breaststroke, Next week it will be Berkeley weekend." who tagged up third inthe event. Heights vs. Summit, both boys Union County Relays. MORE GOOD NEWS ' and girls, at the YWCA on Jan. Of course, the Summit The showcase runner on the The girls upped their record to 25, starting at 3:30 pm. tracksters work outdoors girls' side is freshman Courtney Oak Knoll track team whenever the weather permits it, Griffith, a potentially standout as that's a decision they can make distance performer. Junior Kim on a day-by-day basis. When they Brewster gives the gals a topflight competes in County meet can't go outside, the runners competitor in the sprints and ByPEGTHURLER Sabine Pulver, and Persichetty, Burke and Foster utilize the corridors of the high hurdles. SUMMIT — The Oak Knoll his daughter who is a senior at the girls' Winter track team ran to Summit-based private school. two second places in the Union lead varsity and j.v. County Indoor Girls' Relay JUST MISSED Championships held at Dunn The O.K. team just missed Sports Center, Elizabeth, last finishing in the first five in the ByARTPOLAKOWSKI opened a 33-15 lead. Steve Bock, Saturday. distance medley race. Taking over Madison SUMMIT - What Oratpry the Eskies' 5-11 center, chipped' sixth place were Liz McCabe, "The two-mile relay was a ByPEGTHURLER VARSITY BREEZES Coach Steve Lieder regarded as a in with 15 points, and Chris Pucci close race," said coach Bill Per- Stephanie Hogate, Anne pivotal game for his club turned got 12 off the bench. sichetty: "We almost nailed the O'Mara, and Tanya Jawny. SUMMIT — The scheduling of By the end of the third quarter, the girls' basketball varsity and the Summit varsity had moved into a disappointing afternoon of Kearney, who's been the most Plainfield team at the finish." He The high jump relay was won basketball as visiting Chatham pleasant development of the clocked his team at 10:40.5, with by Clark, who tied the meet j.v. games with Madison on a Fri- put to a 50-17 lead, holding ! day evening enabled spectators to Madison to two points for the en- Borb drilled'the Rams by a 63-30 Oratory season so far,' notched Plainfield winning in 10:40.3. record of 9:10. The score is the score this past Monday. half of his team's 30 points cann- Plainfield went on to sweep all combined heights of the two witness a double dose of winning tire eight minute period. Final ing 6 of 11 from the field. Overall ball. ' score was 54-34. Having scouted Chatham the but one of the events of the meet, members of the team. Oak previous Friday, Lieder believed the Rams were 11 of 37 (3(Wo) on with Oak Knoll finishing fifth Knoll's Sabine Pulver jumped 4 Tracey Burke, back in the floor attempts. Take Kearney's Deedee Foster led the j.v. team lineup after a knee injury in a his troops entertained a shot at an and Summit High girls tenth. feet, 8 inches; Simone Pulver a double dose of winning ball. upset, but that hope had been stats out of that, and it indicates Elizabeth Persichetty anchored cleared 4 feet 4 inches to tie for previous game, opened up the the rest of the Oratory team com- Deedee Foster led the j.v. team game with sure-fire passes—they partially dashed when Paul Den- the two-mile, running with team- third place with Springfield. to a 28-23 win over Madison j.v. man, who's probably Oratory's bined to hit 5 of 26 Held goal mates Simone Pulver, Tanya This weekend, the girls will surely reached the teammate tries, Kearney was also the She never stopped—having stolen reaching for them, and they third best player, didn't dress due Jawny, and Stefania Giobbe. compete in the Group 111 section the ball, she'd dash downcourt, to a severe ankle sprain. game's leading rebounder with 7 Oak Knoll girls ran a 4:32, ac- of the NJSIAA state relay meet at traveled like a bajl of fire. boards. rebound, pass to teammate Sonia Teamwork was at its finest in Whatever thoughts remained in cording to Persjchetty, in the mile Jadwin Gym in Princeton. James, or charge through the that direction disappeared shortly This was a critical game for his relay, also finishing second "It's a tough group," noted this game for Summit, with Lori Madison defense. Patrick pulling in the Burke after the opening tap when the . club according to Lieder, who behind Plainfield. For this race Persichetty, "but we'll be com- James had an outstanding se- Eskies assumed immediate com- had to be disappointed that' the he lined up Pulver, Giobbe, petitive." passes for tallies, with Patrick cond quarter, pouring in eight and Brooke Abbott, racing mand of the contest and never let Rams' scheduled match-up with points in quick succession in- downcourt on parallel courses to go. Ranney last Frjday was canceled En garde-Oak Knoll is ready! cluding the go-ahead two-pointer score, and eventually to draw a Oratory had considerable dif- (it won't be made up) due to the that put Summit out in front to time out or two from the ficulty operating its halfcourt of- snow. Ranney was a game SUMMIT — Oak Knoll School Pelosi, grade ten; Ulana Legedza, stay. fense • against the tenacious Oratory expected to put in the Margie Agliozzo, Marcia Madison team, in frustration. of the Holy Child has chosen its Heather Surber and Dawn The spread of points among visitors, who do a nice job help- victory column. On the other 1984-1985 Fencing Team. McGratty, Mary Hoskins, and Bennett went up for rebounds, ing out in their aggressive man- hand, the Rams have added Clair Banks, grade nine. Team players bears witness to good and Jen Hand guarded closely teamwork. to-man. The Rams patiently tried another potential "W",to their Students selected for the team managers are Monica Polino, with a good press. to work the ball inside to 6-5 slate when they travel to Saddle include Jenny Walsh, Lamanai Kerry Kachelreiss, and Kathleen J.V. coach Joann LaVorgna Patrick was tops with 14; Lisa center Jim Kearney, but the River Day this coming Wednes- Richardson, grade twelve; Chris Marron, grade eleven. has a lot of talent to work with, Heft and Burke had 13 apiece. pesky Eskies (whose tallest starter day afternoon. Doyle, Anna Legedza, Diana The Fencing Team is coached and in the final minutes of the Brenda Kasbar had 10. Heft was measures only 6-0) repeatedly But otherwise Oratory finds Prescott, grade eleven; Lynn by Mr. Greg Boutsikaris, who game she sent in Marge Peskin, able to pull in long passes from forced turnovers. Creating many itself within a tougher part of its kadri, Lisa Alaimo, Tori Walsh, has recently been elected to the Sue Kelligrew, and Emily Jahries Burke and Patrick as she waited easy transition hoops with its sked, which is why the Chatham Chris Butler, Wendy Pflaum, Hall of Fame at Seton Hall to help maintain the lead. under the basket. defense, Chatham connected on result was distressing to Coach Joann Pachana, and Monica University. The j.v. has a 2-5 record. This High scorer for Madison was 48% (26 of 54) of its attempts Lieder. "I felt we could beat win was a confidence builder. Fonda Evans with 16 points, from the field, as opposed to Ranney, and that we had a playmaker with a lefty shot. Oratory's 11 of 37 FG shooting. chance against Chatham," Next home game is with Clark Jerry Lanzotti, a 6-0 senior, led relates the fifth-year mentor, Fahnestock ; on Jan. 22, then an evening game the Chatham (4-7) attack with 22 "Coming away without a win in Frederick A. D'Arcangelo, Esquire at the home gym on Jan. 25 with points including a 7 of 9 cither game is rough, because is pleased to announce the &Co. West Orange, starting with the perimeter shooting performance now we have Kenilworth and St. (Estabished 1881) j.v. game at 6 pm. in the first half when his team Aloysius on the road, and we're opening of offices for MEMBERS NEW YORK decided underdogs against both STOCK EXCHANGE INC. Correction of those." the practice of Law The Chatham result left AND OTHER LEADING NEED assistance with household EXCHANGES. In the story of the Summit Oratory with a 3-7 record chores? SAGE now has Home heading into Thursday's meeting Stocks, Bonds, High Sports Awards Assembly, at Service Assistants who help with (Herald, 1/12), an incorrect with Kenilworth. The Rams will Commodities, Investments shopping, cooking and weekly record was given for first singles be in Jersey City to take' on St. and Advisory Service cleaning. This service is aimed at tennis player Ann Von Neida. Al's Monday evening, travel to helping older persons to remain 47 Maple Street Suite 500, 382 Springfield Ave. According to coach Martha Saddle River Wednesday after- Summit, New Jersey 07901 in their own homes, and costs Kirby, Von Neida's record was noon, and their next home game Summit, NJ 07901 201-273-2100 $6.80 an hour. For further infor- actually 19-7, not 14-10 as is Thursday, January 24th, an mation call SAGE, 273-5595 reported. afternoon contest against Warren (201) 277-2121 Thomas S. Paluck (Mgr.) between 9 and 12. Tech.

If someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see Faced With A insurance what it's doing to them. But can Drinking Problem? you see what it's doing to you? PREPARE FOR SPRING T985 For information and help contact: Are you sick and tired of corner by Ed Rochat being sick and tired? ONE FOR THE ROAD AL-A-NON Perhaps Alcoholics . l.« If you're having a party and one of your guests jokes about having Write P.O. Box 487 Anonymous Can Help ACHIEVEMENT TESTS "one for the road," make sure it's coffee and not an alcoholic beverage, Or Call 744-8686 Write P.O. Box 315 especially If the guest is driving. Driving under the influence is a major Or Call 783-1415 cause of fatalities on the road, not only to drivers but to the Innocent - other drivers, passengers, and pedestrians. Whenever a guest has had •Permanent Centers • C'ISMS UugM try too much to drink, suggest tactfully that someone else drive him home open days evenings and skilltal mstfuctors weekends or that he or she take a taxi. You might even consider putting the person * Opportunity to maka up up for itva night. Anything is better than the possibility of a tragedy on DAVIES & COX y low hourly cost Oedi missed lesions died hill time start • Voluminous home the road. 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 • Complete TEST NTAPf study materials constant- taciMies la tev.e* ol ly updated br '*• Parties are supposed to be fun, and alcoholic beverages should be WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises KAPLANclass lessons aiM sup taken In moderation. Too much alcohol clouds judgement, interferes UXKTATtONAL CENTER with coordination and alertness and may make a driver a potential killer. 20&.OFF ALL NEW WATCHES When you have a party, have plenty of food to help slow the effect of TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 alcohol. Also try to put a brake on the number of drinks consumed. Have FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & at non-alcoholic beverages tor those who don't want to drink. That's what wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park friends are for. WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE This Information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER Estate Jewelry 822-0229 M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- HOURS stop answer to complete insurance protection. WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 19,1985 PAGE 7

Horn becomes Century Leader Moshe Horn of Summit, a stu- community involvement and a dent at Solomon Schechter High cu;rrent events examination. This School, son of Rabbi and Mrs. selection was also based on a William Horn, has been selected short essay that Moshe wrote on as the school's Century III a particular issue that challenges Leader. America in its third century. Horn is now eligible to com- Horn was also selected to pete with other local winners represent the Solomon Schechter from around the state for one of High School in the New Jersey two $1,500 scholarships and an Scholars Program this past sum- all-expense paid trip to the Cen- mer. He hopes to major in tury III Leaders National Con- political science in college next ference, Mar. 15-18 in Colonial year. Williamsburg, VA. State winners will compete for the national winner's prize of an Summit H.S. additional $10,000 scholarship. - The Century III Leaders pro- gram is designed to bring holds gala together and recognize student leaders who show both strong leadership abilities and an in- Experience the days of the Big terest in the future of America. Band Era and enjoy the sounds DR. HENRY BLUMENTHAL, professor emeritus and former dean, presents a tui- of Yesteryear. tion check to John Dilonno, recipient of a Blumenthal Scholarship Award, spon- Horn was judged on the basis of leadership skills, school and The Summit High School Stage sored by the Rutgers Newark College of Arts and Sciences Alumni Association. Band will play for a gala dinner dance at Hotel Suburban on Saturday, Feb. 9. Music and dan- John Di Ionrio wins Rutgers scholarship cing will be provided from 8 pm until 1 am. The band is under the UP-TO-DATE—Summit Board of Education president Dr. William Rosen and Board member D. Anne Atherton review the Board's newly revised and published John Di Ionno of Summit has college, upon his retirement. The of recipients. Presentation of tui- direction of Angelo Merola and his associate, Ames Parsons. Policy Manual at a recent meeting. The Manual is the result of many month's received a Blumenthal Scholar- award is presented annually to tion checks is made by Dr. work to bring Board policies and by-laws up-to-date and ready to meet the many ship Award at Rutgers Universi- one or more students, selected on Blumenthal himself. There will be a cash bar begin- legal and social complexities faced by public education today. Copies of the ty, Newark. He is a studentat the the basis of academic perfor- ning at 7:30 pm and dinner will Manual are available at Board offices, City Hall and the Public Library • Newark College of Arts and mance, promise of responsible Di Ionno is an art major with be served at 9 pm. (Photo by M.A.Welsh) Sciences (NCAS). citizenship and financial need. an interest in history and the Table arrangements will be The scholarship was establish- Three were selected this year. classics. Now in his junior year, made on request. ed in 1972 by the NCAS Alumni The scholarship pays full or he is an active member of several For reservations at $20 per per- Association to honor Dr. Henry partial tuition, depending opon student organizations and works son, send your check to Ann Mi- Spelling: a professional sport! Blumenthal, distinguished the amount generated by the part-time as a model in retail js, 159 Canoe Brook Parkway. former professor and dean of the scholarship fund and the number stores. Checks should be made payable SUMMIT — A group of local : to Summit Band parents Associa- P. Shipley, banker; Richard Bot adults have been giving profes- telli, architect; Ann Bottelli, ac- tion. If you are unable to attend, sional advice on spelling to donations are welcome. All pro- countant; Cathy Granata, sales; =5 campus corner! students at the Junior High Scott West, insurance; Judith ceeds benefit the Summit High School. Each adult, representing School Band. McLendon, city government; Janet Abbazzia of Summit, a Dean's List for earning ah rank while serving aboard U.S. a different career, submitted a list Laurie McLendon, student; Lori student at South Carolina average of 90 or above during the Coast Guard Cutter Sedge, For further information, call of 20 words important in his or Margolis, interior designer; Ted University, has been chosen to term. homeported in Homer, AK. Ann Mujs, 277-4251, or Tami her profession. Margolis, lawyer; James Colom- participate in the university's David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A 1979 graduate of Columbia Schneider, 277-2699. The word lists are part of a bo, science teacher; Joanne Col- legislative intern program this David A. Jenkins, is a junior. High School, Maplewood, and a district-wide objective to improve ombo, waitress. spring. 1983 graduate of the U.S. Coast all local public school students' Also, Richard Nelson, finan- Abbazzia, a senior journalism Suzanne Kelsey of Summit has Guard Academy, New London, Hats off I ability to spell. cial management; Rose Nelson, major, will work as part-time in- been named to the Hamilton Col- CT, with a Bachelor of Science At the Junior High School, administrative assistant; Ulrich tern at the South Carolina lege Dean's List for the fall term degree, he joined the Coast David C. Wilson, Headmaster, each department also has a list of Schliemann, banking; Christine legislature. She will function as of the 1984-85 academic year. Guard in May 1984. has announced the Effort and 50-75 words in specific content Schliemanh, physical therapist; research assistant; her specific A student is plced on the Academic Honor Rolls for Mid- areas, on which students are Diane Quinn, secretary; William work assignments will be made Dean's List for earning an Peter W. Swett, son of Mr. and dle and Upper School Summit tested periodically. E. Quinn; Richard Ruth, by a South Carolina General average of 90 or above during the Mrs. John C. Swett, Summit, has students at the Bernards Professional advisers par- economist; Richard Ruth, fur- Assembly committee this month. term. been named to the Dean's List Township Campus of The Pingry ticipating and their fields of ex- niture restorer; Ravenel Curry, The intern program is spon- Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and for the first trimester, at the School. First trimester honor pertise are: Judith Allwyn, investments; John Spangler, sored by the USC Bureau of Mrs. Thomas V. Kelsey, is a Avon Old Farms School, a col- students from Summit;include: theater; Mary McCann, real printing sales; Margi Wilcox, an- Governmental Research and Ser- senior. lege preparatory school for boys Form I estate; Constance Danforth, drug tiques; Anneliese Welch, baker; vice. Interns are selected on a in Avon, CT. Borden, William; and Taylor, counseling; Ford Stewart, com- Kenneth Welch, X-ray salesman; competitive merit basis by a Victoria Kou, daughter of Howard; Effort Honor Roll. puter programming; T. Granville Otto Schneider, Jr., insurance faculty committee. Samuel and Grace Kou of Sum- Constance Truemper of Sum- Form II Carver, chemist; Jean Carver, broker; Norman Rauscher, The internships run concur- mit, has enrolled as a freshman at mit, is among eight Union Coun- Chinnock, John, Effort Honor teacher; Alfred Cho, scientist; L. editor. rently with the academic Northwestern University in the ty College students froni Cran- Roll;,, Meyercord, Lauren, semester, and the students will College of Arts and Sciences. ford, Elizabeth and Scotch Academic Honor Roll; Pappas, receive « stipend for their work Victoris is a graduate of Sum- Plains, who have been elected 'to}.' iVilliam; and Sachs, Eric; Effort Far Brook maps Solar System along with academic credit. mit High School, where she was Phi Theta Kappa, the national Honor Roll. active in the concert and mar- scholastic honor society for two- SHORT HILLS — Short Hills Denenberg, was an outgrowth of Form III was the Universe last week when the sixth grade's study of naviga- ching bands. She was named to year colleges, it was announced Thomas, William; Academic Peter A. Donal, a Dartmouth the National Honor Society and today by Prof. Helene Roholt- sixth graders mapped out to scale tion during the Middle Ages, part College sophomore from Sum- Honor Roll. a model of the Solar System of their Core Curriculum studies the Spanish Honor Society and Moen of Westfield, advisor of Form IV mit, is studying German language was the recipient of the Summit the College's Iota Xi chapter. down Great Hills Road. for the year. and culture in Mainz, Germany Cleveland, Robert; Dodge, The sixth grade made papier Area. Public Foundation Scholar- Admission into Phi Theta Kap- Laura; Kellogg, Elizabeth; this fall as a participant in Dart- ship. mache replicas of each planet and "During the Middle Ages," mouth's Language Study Abroad pa is based upon academic Klaiman, Jean; and Panzarino, achievement, Prof. Roholt-Moen the sun, at a scale of 2,000 Denenberg explained, "explorers program there. Henry D. Manley, son of Laura; Academic Honor Roll. kilometers to one millimeter! used the stars and planets to Donat, son of Richard and explained. To be eligible, a stu- FormV Elisabeth M. Manley of Summit, dent must attend full time and The smallest planet, PlutOi was guide their travels on land and Darlene Donat of Summit, is a and Henry D, Manley of West Cladis, Franklin; Solmssen, only 1.5 millimeters (approx- water. Because the class studied must have an average of 3.5 for Christopher; and Splan, Heather; 1983 graduate of Summit High Palm Beach, FL, has been award- 12 credits or 3.4 for 24 credits, imately l/16th of an inch) in mapping to scale earlier in the School. At Dartmouth, he is a ed High Honors for the first Academic Honor Roll. diameter, while the sun was 696 year, this_seemed like a good way based upon a 4.0 grading system, Form VI member of Psi Upsilon fraterni- semester at Berkshire School. she said. millimeters (about 25 1/2 inches) for the students to try and ty. To achieve High Honors, a stu- Becker, David; Mentz, Steven; Ms. Truemper, a biology ma- in diameter. visualize the immense dimensions dent must have earned a semester Ridgway, Stuart; and Splan, An- The project, led by the new of the Universe while learning average of at least 3.0, with no jor at Union County College, is a drea; Academic Honor Roll. Diana L. Headley, a Dart- graduate of Concord High Middle School Science and conversion skills in the Metric mouth College sophomore from single grade below a C. School. Mathematics teachers Karen System." Summit, has won a scholarship from the Summit College Club, a Steven Mentz of Summit, a John Waite, son of Mr. David branch of the American Associa- senior at The Pingry School, Ber- N. Waite of Summit, has been tion of University Women. SCC nards Township Campus, has named to the Honor Roll at Blair scholarships are awarded to been nominated as a Distinguish- Academy in Blairstown for his women for a one-year period. ed Scholar by the NJ Department achievement during the first Monies for these grants were rais- of Higher Education. trimester at the independent ed by members of the Summit Mentz's is the first class to be secondary school. When Only the Finest Will Do College Club'through an annual involved in the Garden State sale of used books. Scholarship Distinguished John A. Zengerle of Summit Scholars Program, which has been selected an alumni Headley, daughter of William recognizes academic achieve- regional scholar at Franklin and and Roberta Headley of 75 Nor- ment, and was signed into law in Marshall College, where he is a wood Ave., is a 1983 graduate of July, 1984. member of the freshman class. Summit High School. She was the valedictorian of her He is one of 13 freshmen out of Eleanor Mctzgcr of Summit 549 selected to be an alumni graduating class and a member of has been named to the first honor scholar in recognition of his the National Honor. Society. In roll at Oak Knoll School of the outstanding academic and extra- addition, she was a member of Holy Child in Summit for having curricular records in secondary the All-State Wind Ensemble and achieved not less than A- in all schools. ELEGANT a participant in the New Jersey subjects. Eleanor is the daughter The scholarships were Youth Symphony Orchestra. of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Metzger of established in 1982 by the col- Kings Hill Court in Summit. lege's 19,000-member alumni 'WEDDING Marine 2nd Lt. Gregory P. Ir- association. vine, son of Paul L. and Evelyn Harold Murphy, son of Mr. A 1984 graduate of Summit Irvine of 14 Mead Court, Sum- and Mrs. John E. Murphy of High School, he is the son of Mr. PHOTOGRAPHY mit, recently completed the Avia- Summit, achieved honors (a 3.33 and Mrs. Walter H. Zengerle Jr., tion Pre-Flight Indoctrination grade point average or over) for 34 Whittredge Road. He is ma- School with academic excellence. the New Hampton School, NH, joring in math with a minor in During the six-week school fall term. drama at F&M. conducted at Naval Aviation The school is a private, Schools Command, Naval Air coeducational, secondary school by Station Pensacola, FL, Irvine located in the town of New was introduced to the naval avia- Hampton, a quaint New England award winning tion environment and given in- village surrounded by lakes and S.A.T. mountains. struction in basic aviation related Improve scores with our proven 24 photographers subjects. . David Plaut of Summit has hr. course. Build skills and reduce His instructions included been named as a college all state test anxiety. aerodynamics, physical fitness, of Maryland soccer selection for Individualized help In math, swimming, engineering, land and reading, vocabulary and test- 1984 as a fullback. David is a taking skills. sea survival techniques, aviation senior and was Captain of the physiology, navigation and avia- Johns Hopkins University team. EXTRA HELP AVAILABLE AT NO tion student information. Hopkins is a Division III school, EXTRA CHARGE. A 1979 graduate of Summit but he nevertheless received the Students taking our course report High School, and a 1983 honor of being named to the substantial Increases. graduate of Montclair State Col- Maryland team. Call today. Limited enrollment. > lege, Montclair, NJ, with a Plaut was named Most framing —' photography" Bachelor of Science degree, he Valuable Player on the Hopkins Offered at joined the Marine Corps in team for the second straight LIVINGSTON & MORRISTOWN August 1983. season. Hopkins was eliminated 540 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, NJ. in the semi finals of the Maryland 994-2900 David Jenkins, Jr., of Summit, state tournament. TIE HUNTINGTON has been named to the Hamilton College Dean's List for the fall David J. Swatland, Coast LEARNING CEMER 665-2089 of the 1984-85 academic Guard Lieutenant, son of 25 W. Northfleld Road term Thomas Y. Swatland of Summit, LIVINGSTON OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY year. has been promoted to his present A student is placed on the The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 19,1985 Page 8 CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE RENTAL VACATION SPACE SPACE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE RENTAL FOR RENT FOR RENT CHATHAM TOWNSHIP -1 BR LADY TO DARN MAN'S SOCKS, PHARMTECH/CLERK3to5day MAINTENANCE BEDMINSTER condo for lease or lease with CATSKILLS -Ski Win- will deliver and pickup, weekly. Call 277-0399 ask for Priced for quick sale! Design option to buy. Tennis, swimm- dhom/Hunter, B/B, $15 a SUMMIT Berkeley Heights, New Pro- Greg. Mechanic/Millwright cape cod on 5 VJ acres with barn ing, close to everything. Paper tube manufacturer has Immediate open- night, 232-5694. vidence only 464-1181. PROFESSIONAL POSITION with and fencing. Large country kit- $950/mo. Includes all util. ex- Ing. Day shift operation. Knowledge and ex- Approx. 800 sq. ft. store or office at 524 Morris LIQUOR STORE Manager Assis- wonderful company needs a chen, 2'/J baths, 4 BRS, cept electric. Lie. S/P. Coll eves EXCLUSIVE SEA DEL perience with lathe, milling machine, drill press tant. Must be 18 years or receptionist. Great pay, fireplace, new roof, new oil andw/e 277-2282. ESTATES -Bethany Beach, Ave. older. Apply in person with diverse, some typing. $1018. and welder. Strong electrical background burner, new hot water heater, Del. New, fully equipped A BRS CHATHAM TWP -1BR condo in- resume or employment history, per mo. Fee paid. Call Liz 273- desirable. Pay scale commensurate with abili- 20x40 in-ground pool with $625/1110. cludes refrig, d/w, w/d, beige home, 500 feet to private 404 Springfield Ave., Berkeley 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum- ty. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Monday beouliful view and very low tax- 273-0487 w/w corpet throughout. Also: beach, tennis, play area, max- Heights. mit. through Friday, 9 am - 4 pm. es. $179,500. Call owner balcony, 1 car garoge and imum 8 people, June 22 through (201) 526-6620 or (201) 725- BERKELEY HEIGHTS Industrial LOOKING FOR THAT RIGHT OP- RECEPTIONIST, part time, 9am- storage room. Available March Aug 3, $l,100/wk, August SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY 0078. PORTUNITY? look no further! Ipm, light typing and diver- 1, $950/mo. includes heat. Park area, warehouse space, HELP WANTED 227 Change Bridge Rd. $1200/wk and other $900/wk. Join top notch BROKERAGE firm. sified office duties. For more in- BERKELEY HEIGHTS -3 beautiful Call Valerie at 273-5730 (days) 3200 sq. ft., loading dock for Montvllfe.NJ 07045 Reserve early for choice dates CLEANING PERSON NEEDED 1 All company paid benefits, ex- formation, call Mrs. Piccolo, BRS ranch with full finished or 635-8788 (eves). use. Call 464-0432,9-5. I (201)263-1400 522-1165. day per week, opprox. 4 hours cellent bonuses, type required, 822-1500, King James Nursing basement, w/w carpeting. By Equal Opportunity Employer M/F CHATHAM TOWNSHIP -new Col- for 3 BRS apartment. $8.50 per don't let this one passl Home. owner. Call 665-0532 ofter MADISON, store and office onial, 4 BR, LR, family room, HILTON HEAD, SC, luxury con- hour plus transportation. Must $13,000, feepd. Eileen, 273- 3PM and anytime weekends. space available immediately, RECEPTIONIST/PHOTO ASSIS- DR, kitchen, laundry room, 2 do, 2 BR, 2 bath, tennis, pools, 6500, Snelling ' Snelling, Sum- call Leon, 377-3737, Mon., be thorough and reliable. Please TANT -Full time position, Tues- CHATHAM -1 BR condo, all cor attached garage, central near beach and golf, $225 to mit. Tues. Thurs, Fri., 10am-5pm. call Saturday morning, 1/19 to Sat, for people-oriented in- HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES amenities, close to shopping air, large backyard, $1500 per $370 a week. Call 838-4545. schedule interview. 522-9598. dividual. Duties include and transportation, $120,000 mo., Feb. 1,467-8878. OFFICE SPACE MAINTENANCE customer service, answering The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physl to qualified buyer. Lie. S/P. Call MARCO ISLAND, FLORIDA CLERICAL/RECEPTIONIST GOOD CENTRAL phones and photographic detail clan multi specialty Group Practice Is now ac , eves, and weekends 277-2282. -Beachfront. 2 BRS, 2 baths. BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Springfield -Experienced. Pleasant per- SUPERVISOR BERKELEY Knowledge of heating, A/C, work. Please coll for appt. ceptlng applications for the following Ideal op CHATHAM TWP-1BR condo in- Luxurious condominium. Phone Ave., great location, attractive sonality. Telephones, light HEIGHTS LOCATION plumbing and light elec, 2 yrs. Peter Wallburg Studio, 15 portunltles: cludes refrig, d/w, w/d, beige and TV. Available weekly and space, 3850 sf, will divide, will 1800 sq ft, will sub-divide. In- bookkeeping and typing. 5 exp., for small nursing home. Beechwood Rd, Summit. 277- w/w carpet throughout. Also: monthly. Jan-April 85. 20 per- Business Office. Medical dividual office also available. decorate to suit, reasonable days. Summit. 277-6886. Reply PO Box 935, New Pro- 2078. balcony, 1 car garage and cent discount. 464-6777 or Charge Ticket Clerk (F-T) Technologist (F-T) Ideal for small business person. rent, 688-5760. vidence, NJ 07974. Equal Op- RECEPTIONIST -Law office. Part Medical storage room $120,000, coll 659-3004. CLERK ACCTS. REC./ACCTS. Will cooperate with brokers. portunity Employer. time afternoons. Typing and Valerie at 273-5730 (days) or NEW PROVIDENCE -Office space PAY must be able to type and Credit Clerk (F-T) Transcriber (F-T) Call Betty, 464-8900. prior office experience helpful. • Receptionist 635-8788 (eves). POCONO LAKE FRONT -Ski available. Springfield Ave. Call handle daily cash reconcilotion. MEDICAL ASSISTANT in busy Keypunch Operator (F-T) HOUSES FOR RENT Tanglewood or cross country on local group practice, experience Call Arlene, 273-5545. F-TandP-T DESIGNER HOME in Madison, 464-6435. Please call 277-3300 for on SUMMIT helpful, full time and part time, Maintenance, driver Patient Rep., painted with coordinated our golf course. Living room and appt. Douglas Motors Corp., ROCK N ROLL, if someone told NEW PROVIDENCE must be flexible, 665-0510. -porter, grounds (F-T) Insur. Dept. (F-T) Williomsburg colonial colors. ploy room. Bath with stone you you could earn $20,000 EXECUTIVE RENTAL, prestige 430 Morris Ave., Summit. Medical Records Phtebotomlst There ore 3 large BRS, sewing fireplaces. BOT) overlooking 1500 to 24,000 SQ.FT. MEDICAL ASSISTANT TRAINEE plus per month (commission) in Summit location, 4 BR, 3 Bath, File Clerk (F-T) (P-T) room, LR with fireplace, DR, 2 lake front. 3 BRS. 464-1211. BRAND NEW OFFICE SPACE CLERK/TYPIST •for optometric practice in a relatively short time in a new fireplace, central air condition- full baths, family room and eat- Small friendly office in Chatham Millburn seeks self-motivated, business in the health and nutri- ing. $1800 per month. We offer excellent salaries, plus company paid in kitchen. This 4 sq. colonial SKI CHALET, South Londonderry, MURRAY HILL INN needs someone with good delightful person for assistant tion world, would you listen? Available immediately. LOIS Skeptical but curious, coll 377- benefits. If interested, call Personnel, home has secluded back yard Vt. Minutes from Stratton, and Office Park telephone technic, typing skills, position. Full time, 5 days, 1 bordering a pond. Walking SCHNEIDER, Realtor, 277- aptitude for figures. Diversified evening, no Saturdays. Ex- 3441. 273-3791, Summit Medical Group, P.A., 129 Bromley ond Magic. Stone 219 South St building 1398. perience preferred but will train Summit Ave., Summit. distance to town and public fireplace and all the comforts of responsibilities. Benefits. 635- SALES HELP transportation. $159,000. By LANDLORDS - No Fee • No 6767 for appt. responsible applicant. Call Mrs home I Sleeps 6, excellent Park-like setting. Buildings Oc- RETAIL Owner. 377-2664. obligation, No expenses, Park, 467-1122 after 10AM. Jan's Luggoge, in The Mall at restaurants and shopping, cupy Only 19 percent of the CUSTODIAN -Full time. General HIGH SCHOOL/ screened and qualified tenants Short Hills, now Interviewing for EIGHT ROOM COLONIAL in Tall weekly or weekends, call 464- building maintenance and clean- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379- Land. Health Spa Membership permanent full time and part Oaks, New Providence, Summit ing, fringe benefits. Contact -Physician's office. Full time. COLLEGESTUDENTS i6903 ' 0379 ofter 6. included in Rental. time positions. Great opportuni- address, 4BR, Vh baths, fami- Director, Millburn Public Experience preferred but will ty to join fast growing luggage ly room, $199,000, principals j LOVELY RANNCH ON cul-de-sac SKI CONDO, Sugarbush Village, Library, 376-1006. train. In Berkeley Heights. Call INTERESTED IN \ in Chatham for rental. 3 large BOYLE and gift store chain. Call 376- only, 464-4248. Vermont, sleeps 4, walk to CUSTOMER SERVICE/CRT- 464-8020. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT BRS, LR, DR, kitchen, porch, COMMERCIAL 4120. INVESTORS -Condominium, slopes, 522-0319, evenings. Murray Hill company seeks per- MEDICAL SECRETARY with ex- 2'/i baths, 2 car attached REALTORS SALESPERSON, full and part time depreciation, $3,889/yeor. son for customer service perience, typing, billing, in- Meet your military obligations and at the same garage, central air. Near SKI WHITE FACE MTN. Luxurious in retail bakery, call Bob 376- Positive cash flow including tax 289-7700 department. Pleasant speaking surance forms etc. Salary, fr- time continue your education. Good pay, school, train and bus. (1,150 a equipped 4BR chalet, 15 4393, Suburban Dessert benefits. 10% down to voice required for taking inge benefits, negotiable, coll $573/mo., while on active duty for your training month. 467-8878. minutes from ski area. customer orders and inquiries. 201 -467-9594 Monday through Shoppe. to start. qualified buyer. $85,000. Call SUMMIT AREA RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC., MILLBURN-4 room (1BR), in 2 Restaurants nearby, cross Typing, CRT, and general office Friday 9-5. SECRETARY -Full time. Call Mea fomily house, H/HW, garage, BRAND NEW SUITES duties. 464-5737. FOR IMMEDIATE INFORMATION broker. 766-2424. country skiing, $475/wk, call NEEDED: people to help Summit Greenhouses, 17 High St, New near train station, available FROM $395 CONTACTYOUR 665-9533. DENTAL ASSISTANT -for Summit area elderly with household Providence. 464-7821 or apply SHORT HILLS -Executive brick Feb. l,$600/mo, 467-8298. INCLUDES FREE recep- UNITED STATES COAST GUARD cape in excellent residential specialty office. X-roy license. chores. $4.10 per hr. and $1. in person. VACATION HOME SWAP, Vt. tionist, utilities, parking, fur- neighborhood. 3 to 4 BRs, I Vt NEW PROVIDENCE, 6 rooms, Interest in lab work and ex- transportation per client. Call SECRETARY condo, walk to lift, sleeps 10, nishings, conference room, REPRESENTATIVES: baths, 2 fireplaces. Close to 3BR, walk to train, $875 per panded duties. Pleasant ond Sage Chore Service. 273-5554 ADMINISTRATIVE ASST selected weeks this winter, for telephone service. Typing and JAKE, RICHIE, OR RUDY shopping, train, bus and mo., 464-7520. congenial surroundings. between 9 8,12. To $20,000 NJ seashore house, 2 weeks in copying available. Room for ex- MILITARY PARK BUILDING, RM. 613 schools. $147,900. Call 201- Benefits. Call between 4-5PM NICE ROOM TO RENT to pansion. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED for Large NJ Life Insurance Com- 60 PARK PL., NEWARK, NJ 522-8787, 9-5, Mon'Fri. August, 277-3489 after 6pm. only. 277-3600. gentleman. Millburn. Call after 665-9796 464-8394 brokerage trainee position. pany opening group soles office 201-645-2635 SUMMIT, 3BR Colonial, LR 6PM. 763-5931. SOUTH SEAS PLANTATION DIETARY AIDE -to work In kit- HURRYI Will train. Great salary in Springfield. Candidate must chen in small nursing home $1300. per mo. Call Liz 273- possess good organizational w/fireplace, w/w carpeting, ROOM FOR RENT -female only, RESORT, Sanibel Captiva Island SUMMIT -Center of town, OPENINGS GOING FAST, CALL RIGHT AWAY located in Berkeley Heights. 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum- skills, Math aptitude helpful, alum, siding, move-in condition, share kitchen privileges, -Luxury beach villa on Gulf of prestige location. 175 sq. ft. Hours 8:30-12:30, 2 days a mit. typing necessary, heavy phone, fatlock field area, $114,500 $100/week, 582-2610 days, Mexico, 2 BR, 2 baths, sleeps and up. All utilities included. week, some weekends included. diversified responsible job, (inn, 273-3767 after 6pm and 464-3548 evenings. Near post office, train, parking NURSE'S AIDE for small nursing 6, available to 4/30, 263-1748 Call 464-4842, 9AM-2PM, pleasant informal atmosphere, weekends. and buses. 277-2112. home located in Berkeley SOUTH ORANGE -Short term. after 7pm. Mon-Fri. good benefits. Call Tina Harris, Heights. Flexible hours, all SUMMIT -for sale by owners, Beautiful, completely furnished SUMMIT (212)432-7034. BANK TELLERS ST. BARTHS Caribbean Villa, top DRIVER shifts. Coll 464-9260, 9AM- 4BR, 2Vt baths, LR and equipped studio. Clean, 5360 sq. ft. in prime location, location, very romantic, Experienced truck driver needed 2PM, Mon-Fri. SECRETARY, Winston School, w/fireploce, DR, eat-in kit- comfortable, convenient to center of Summit. Prestigious for 16 ft straight truck. Must full time, send a resume: R. Joy We have Immediate Part Time-Full Time open- chen, family room, finished train. Weekly $300. Monthly panoramic view of 7 islands, colonial style office building. In- OFFICE ASSIST./MEDICAL smile have clean driving record. Apply Dewey, 275 Morris Avenue, ings for mature minded individuals. Positions, basement, Memorial Field, $1,900; 762-4796. Im- sleeps up to 6, maid service, cludes 1st and 2nd floors. 273- and use your pleasant per- in person. Brennan's Diary, 47 Summit, 07901. are available at the following locations: Braylon School, $198,000, mediate. large living room, spacious 5600. sonality, typing required, ex- principals only, 273-3844. Division Ave, Summit. cellent benefits. $1300. per SECRETARY/ NO STENO plus STIRLING - barn for rent $150. decks, full kitchen, dining area, Full Time: DRIVER FULL TIME 5/6 day mo. Fee paid. Trish 273-6500, you'll run the entire front of- per mo. $1400/week, call 665-1581 REAL ESTATE week. Call 2770399 ask for Snelling & Snelling, Summit. fice. Train on word processor, Springfield Karlton Realtors evenings. COMMERCIAL Greg. excellent benefits. $1300. a Morristown WANTED PART TIME DISTRICT 464-1570. BUSINESS mo. Fee paid. Trish 273-6500 Madison ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, Diversity is the key to this MANAGERS are needed in the NEW PROVIDENCE, Salt Brook SUMMIT -2BR APT., 1st floor, Snelling & Snelling, Summit. Mountainside ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call career door. Light typing, figure early morning hours to super- School District, 3-4BR, 2 plus tile bath, fireplace, convenient LAWNMOWER SALES & REPAIR 635-2821. aptitude, full benefits and ad- vise o small group of newspaper SECRETARY, full time, excellent to trains, shopping etc. $895 Two mojor franchises presently Part Time: baths, DR, $140,000- vancement. Now's the time. carriers in Berkeley Heights, typing and steno skills, 1 yr monthly includes heat h/w and $160,000 range. Immediate SKI VERMONT with business, gross 500,000 $1040/mo. Fee pd. Rita, 273- New Providence, Passaic minimum experience, in- Springfield parking. Security and plus per year. Asking 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum- Township, Summit, Springfield, teresting diversified work, 647- Mountainside action. Send complete details to references required, 635-5665 THIS WINTER mit. or Kenilworth. Permanent posi- 5470. Maplewood Occupant, 84 Livingston Ave., daily. $240,000. Excellent terms, tions are available. You must Morristown New Providence, NJ 07974. Charming fully equip- centrally located in Somerset ELECTRICIANS HELPER •minimum SERVICE TECHNICIAN -Wanted SUMMIT -Brand new 3 BRS have a good car. Call 800-242- Madison ped farm house In 2 years experience, drivers for established Micro-computer WANTED TO BUY English Tudor duplex. V/t baths, W/W county. 0850 toll free or 877-4222. heart of Green Moun- license required -PART TIME retail company. Some familiari- in Summit for mother and son. carpeting. Terrace. No Pets. tains. All the com- Karlton Realtors Crestmont Federal Savings ELECTRICIAN ALSO, call 763- PART-TIME help wanted for ty with electronics desirable but $1,150,464-7514. forts of home as well Will give lots of TLC. Under 464-1570. 8483. Mon.-Sat. newspaper home not necessary. Very pleasant $175,000, principals only. SUMMIT HOME -Brayton area. 3 as 3 fireplaces and working conditions and an ex- EXPERIENCED AIDE for after delivery in Chatham. Approx. 2 635-7722 after 1pm. BRS, V/i baths, family room, large kitchen with cellent opportunity. Please call school program, 15 hours week- hours per day, early AM. Must fireplace in LR, new eat-in kit- beautiful view. Sleeps or send resume to Stonehenge ly. Summit YWCA, 273-4242. supply vehicle. No billing or col- CmSTMOWT YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeks to chen. Rich stained LR flooi, all 6 to 10. Cross country HELP WANTED Computer, 89 Summit Ave, FEDERAL E.O.E. lection work, 635-4666 or 635- lease and /or purchase small other rooms w/w carpeting. ski from door onto Summit, NJ 07901. 277-1020. SAVNGS 10 LITTLE FINGERS that love to 4873. Cfc house or garage apartment. Available 2/1. $1,250 a month Blueberry Hill Trails. Alpine areas 20 type needed for local co. Varie- PART TIME SECRETARY -Real TEACHER, nursery school in Handyman specials OK. Working plus utilities. Call Mr. Leonard 1886 Springfield Ave. minutes to 1/2 hour ty is endless and the folks are FINANCIAL SALES Estate office. Flexible hours. Basking Ridge, part time, 647- in Millburn area, will commute after 6PM, 277-6121. 2853,766-2452. Maplewood, NJ 07040 drive. Rent by week or friendly. Full benefits, Are you interested in $35,000 Must include Vt day Saturdays. reasonable distance. Call Kevin Equal Opportunity Employer SUMMIT - Professional non- weekend. Call even- first year earnings? Represen- Typing skills required. Coll 647- TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP -3 $823/mo. Fee pd. Rita, 273- M/F/H/V 997-3139 eves. only. smoker wanted to share 2 BR ings, 635-2075. tatives with 10 years ex- 2700. month positions available, full apt. Walk to trains & town. 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum- perience now average income PART TIME SALES PERSON for time doys. Call 822-0288. $400. includes utilities, off mit. over $100,000 per year. We children's store. 464-4455. RENTAL street parking. 1 mo. security. TYPIST WANTED RENTAL ARE YOU PEOPLE ORIENTED? offer a selling career with up- ASST. MANAGER 4 ROOMS SEMI-FURNISHED Call 267-7100, 9AM-7PM ward mobility and the most PART TIME POSITION assisting This job is for you I Lots of Summit Center; typing skills weekdays, ask for Jerry. 273- WANTED competitive products. That doctor in working with children. Full time typist with interest and capacity to APARTMENT in Somerset East. customer contact and diversity. vital; career oppty. for respon- 2587, after 8PM and spells OPPORTUNITY to so- Teaching experience preferred. learn. Diversified duties including computer Heat and hot water included. CORPORRATE transferees need Advance here. Benefits include sible mature individual, plea- weekends. meone who is articulate ond Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 operations and customer relations. Re- Off street parking. $650. 725- your furnished and unfurnished dental. Hurryl $11,960, fee to 8 starting immediately. Send sant modern offices. SUMMIT -furnished room with self-motivated. We offer exten- quires 45 wpm, clear telephone voice. 5283. rental apartments and homes, qualifications to Box 288, c/p 522-1400 private bath, second floor. pd. Eileen, 273-6500, Snelling • sive training. Call 201-898- Salary 12-15 K. Second shift. Call: all sizes, all price ranges. Free Independent Press, 80 South St, BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Lovely 3 Utilities paid by landlord. Short Snelling, Summit. 9464. UTILITY MAN -40 hrs per week, service to landlords. Call New Providence, NJ 07974. Monday through Friday. Profes- BRS ranch in prime location. walk to shops, transportation. FLORAL DESIGNER experienced, T.W.P. INC. Burgdorff Realtors, Rental sional atmosphere. Duties in- Modern kitchen, 1 Vt baths, No pets. I mo security deposit, full or part time, top pay 377- PART TIME cleoners, waxers, 665-9110, ext. 315 Department, 201-273-8000. ASSIT. MANAGER TRAINEE clude dishwashing, floor finished basement, enclosed $345 per month. 957-9657 1044, ask for Fred. supervisors needed in the McDonalds • we are looking for maintenance, stock room and porch with patio, 2 car garage, after 6:30pm, ask for George. Berkeley Heights, Summit, New GENTLEMAN seeking 1 BR apart- FULL TIME HELP WANTED to delivery. Must have a valid New WARREN EXECUTIVE RENTAL of outgoing individuals to manage Providence areas. Coll 526 PERSONNEL PART-TIME — See and large yard. Short or long ment, furnished or unfurnished, work in greenhouse. Coll 464- Jersey driver's license. Benefits a 9 room colonial home, up to 3 our stores located in Cedar 0095. our ads for TUMOR term rental. Available im- Summit, must be close to center 7821 or apply in person. Mea available. Meals and uniforms CLERK yr. lease, available Feb. 1st, Knolls, Flemington, East PART TIME, flexible mid-day REGISTRAR CLERK mediately. Lease ond security of town, call 464-6733 after Greenhouses, 17 High St, New provided. Call Tom 464-8100 near commuter train and Hanover, New Providence, & hours, deli • restaurant work, and PATIENT REG- deposit required. $950 per 4pm, references available. Providence. ext. 2776. highway. $1300. per mo. Call call 665-1999. Attractive opportuni- ISTRATION CLERKS month. Please call 273-7921, Somerville. Paid on the job Century 21 Township Realty, FULL TIME PAINT STORE handle VENDORS WANTED for March ty in corporate office in today's paper 9-5 weekdays. training, advancement oppor- PART TIME DAYS 647-2000. Eves. 647-4214. stock, general duties, opply in 26th boutique in Short Hills. for a clerk with a gen- listed under "CLERK ROOMS, APARTMENTS, HOUSE tunities, paid vacation & person Suburban Paint, 8 Main •Telemarketing positions 10AM-4PM. Crofts, antiques, eral office back- TYPISTS" BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Colonial 3 WATCHUNG AREA -young pro- holidays, medical & life plan. St., Millburn. available to set appointments boutique items. Call 379-1391. ground. Knowledge for Transferring Corporate Ex- OVERLOOK BRS, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, LR, fessional (25) seeks two of Must be 18 yrs. of age or older. for sales staff. Experience of group benefits a same to share attractive 3BR, 2 cutives. Confidential. No Fee. helpful but not necessary, flexi- WAITER/WAITRESS, full and HOSPITAL DR, den and screened in porch. For interview call McDonalds plus. Must be "expd. baths house. $400/mo plus Metropolitan Relocation Con- FULL TIME PARTTIME help ble schedule. Ideal for student part time positions open, hours $1,300 plus utilities. 201-722-3056. typist w-good com- utilities. 273-5118. sultants, Inc. 722-6550. wanted opply New Providence or homemoker. Salary plus com- flexible to meet your needs, munication skills. Ex- CENTENNIAL Exxon, 50 South St., New Pro day and night shifts available, WE HAVE FURNISHED AND UN- ATTENTION MOTHERS -We need mission. Florham Park office. cellent benefits pro- CUSTODIAN REAL ESTATE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES room vidence. please call for interview FURNISHED RENTALS. Coll us. your help from 10-2. Get in- Contact J. Kirby. 966-6330. gram. 273-8224 and board in Summit in ex- between 2 and 5 pm., 464- Helen P. Fisher Realtor. 24 volved in our school lunch pro- FULL TIME HELP WANTED to PARTTIME Custodian to work at change for work around home work in pharmacy and office. 4738. EOM. private school. BERKELEY HEIGHTS -2nd floor Beechwood Rd. Summit, 273- gram. Call Mrs. McGotty, 273- If you're seriously looking to and/or rent. Older or working No experience necessary, SUBURBAN Located in Summit. apartment in privately owned 7200 1393. make 1985 a financial success WAITRESS full or part time. home. Close to transportation couple preferred. Please coll Fruchtman's Pharmacy, 273- Must be 18 or older. Apply in Hours 1:30 pm to WESTFIELD -3BR, 2 baths, LR, by working your own hours, ex- PROPANE and shopping. Ideal for young 762-8730 or 762-3615. BOOKKEEPER -Approx. 1 day 6919or 273-7171. person Gasoline Alley, 428 Spr- 10:00 pm. Good pay, DR, eat-in kitchen, near train panding company offers top couple. Call 766-3598. ingfield Avenue, Berkeley GAS CORP. liberal benefits. Must station, private parking, $725 per week, psychologist's office. GIRL FRIDAY, must type ond paying position. Be among the Heights. have valid NJ driver's CHATHAM BOROUGH • 3-4 BR plus utilities. Call after 7, 654- RENTALTO Billing, insurance forms, book- handle phones, general office first to apply. Ginny, 467- license. Apply in per- routine, opportunity for ad- 5920. Morristown, NJ cape home, 1 car attached 7328. SHARE keeping. Experienced, WANTED -DISTRIBUTORS. No son to Trevor King. garage, kit., LR, DR, bath, full references. In Summit. 277- vancement, employee benefits, PATROLMAN experience necessary. Earn (201)540-0300 basement, convenient to RENTAL • We have a few APT TO SHARE -2 BRS, 2 baths. call for appointment 647O50O. 1345. The Borough of New Providence money easily. America's fastest Equal Opportunity schools, shopping, • maybe one for you - Employer M-F KENTPLACE starting at $700. Prime location in Summit. Mole GREENHOUSE AND FARM is accepting applications for growing nutritional, herbal com- SCHOOL transportation. Security, or female. $440 per month, BOOKKEEPER parttime flexible WORKER -Full time. Call after Police Office. Applicants must pany. Call Regina, 647-6457. references. $1095. per mo. FAITOUTE AGENCY 42 Norwood Ave. REALTORS everything included. Available hours, immediate opening, 5PM, 464-1240. meet requirements of stole WORK WITH FRIENDLY FOLKS! Summit Call daily 635-5665. MUST be experienced thru statute. Preference given to BED-BATH 464-1700 273-5522 Feb5th. 277-2782 After 5PM. HELPI Local company has im Fantastic front desk spot in Between applicants with one year of ex- CHATHAM GLEN TOWNHOUSE general ledger. Berkeley mediate need for smart & beautiful locol company. Your 9:30 & 11:30 am perience and certification by •End unit. 2 BRS, 2Vi baths. Heights Pharmacy, 464-1 250. organized person with good typ personality & excellent typing Is expanding again, Call 560-0975 or 273-7166 SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS, mole pro- the NJ Police Training Commis- will help you land this one! To ing. Diverse, people oriented sion. Applications available at now accepting appli- after 6PM. fessional, 25 up, to share bot- spot. To $1000. a mo. Fee $1160. a mo. Fee paid. Jayne cations for full and BUS PERSON -Part time lunch in New Providence Police Head- 273-6500, Snelling & Snelling, CHATHAM GLEN CONDO -New 1 tom half of bi-level house, BR, poid. Jayne 273-650O, Snelling part time: HELP WANTED 1st floor - 2 BRs, busy Summit restaurant. Call quarters. All applications must Summit. BR, W/W carpet, walk-in Bath, LR, kitchen, paneled living room, attached & Snelling, Summit. be returned by January 31, Marcy, before 11 or ofter 3. Cashiers Career opportunity closet, washer/dryer, garage, plus use of garage. garage, patio, large yard, 273-6999. 1985 at 4pm. Any person who Sales HOUSECLEANER NEEDED on for a well groomed pool, tennis. Heat, hot water $725/mo. Including $550/mo. plus util., 464 hos previously applied for this COUNTERPERSON and ond gas included. Long term heat. CAFETERIA WORKER, sandwich Thursday or Friday. Must have position will be assessed a fee Individual with know- 0155. Stock Help ledge of tools and lease available. $950 a month. counter attendant, experience own transportation. References of $25 and will submit a check Apply to: required. Call after 5PM. 464 This top-rated 600 equipment. Taylor 9940642. NEW PROVIDENCE -4th room- with slicing helpful, courtesy mode payable to the Borough of plus bed teaching BliiOnksen MAGLEY 8463. New Providence along with the Rental of Berkeley CHATHAM GLEN ~7 BRS mate to share house. Profes- ond ambition a must. Profes- 379-1520 application. An equal opportuni- hospital seeks can- Heights is in need of townhouse, attached garage, Realtors, brkr sional male or female. Non- sional atmosphere. Monday HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Cook- ty employer. didate to work 11:30 customer service I' i baths, appliances including smoker. 464-8713 After 6PM. through Friday 7:30am- ing, cleaning, laundry, opprox. pm-4 am (4 or 5 days- people to handle 635-8900 12 hrs. per week, reliable, non washer/dryer. NO pets 2:30pm. Benefits available. week). Food service RESTAURANT every day rental $1,300 per month, 581-7007, 635-7631 STIRLING -2 women seek a third smoker, references preferred, Meals ond uniforms provided. experience is prefer- transactions of tools 647-2993 utter 6PM. to shore house. Call after 6PM. 464-2246. REALTORS BE COMPENSATED red. Attractive salary Call Tom 464-8100, ext. 2776. like the best. 25% bonus on Kentucky Fried equipment, party sup- 647-2712. HURRYI -Entry level spot and benefits. Call or CHATHAM selling your listing. 25% bonus Chicken of Rockaway plies, and trucks. For w/large company. Any skills a apply Personnel De- Is looking for cash- Immediute possession 3 BRS, 2 SUMMIT- male professional CARPENTER AND/OR on selling Fischer listings. 10% more Information VACATION plus. Advancement unlimited! partment, 193 Morris iers or cooks, all [i>.]!h Colonial Qui'M urea Ask seeking same, oge 20 to 30, to CARPENTER'S HELPER bonus on soles and listings after stop by to see Phil or RENTAL Great benefits! $923/mo. Call Ave., Summit, NJ shifts. Good starting '.< I 100 n.oiiih share large old world 2 BR apt. •Immediate. Pay negotiable, your 15th unit. 1% for broker call 464-9111 at Taylor Juli, 273-6500, Snelling & 07901; (201) 522-2241. salary. Career Rental. ANNE SYLVESTER, $450. per mo. Walk to train. bosed on experience. Chris, licensees. 2 % for CRS and CRB. Realtor HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Snelling, Summit. An equal opportunity advancement oppor- Day 771 3363 eves. 273-8162 665-1829 or Mike, 647 6380 Be compensated like the best. 376-2300 tent villa at Palmetto Dunes employer m-f. tunities. Apply to Phil. IT'S TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE- Call us. Richard C. Fischer Inc. manager. 284SprlnglleldAv8. from owner at discount 3 BRS, CARPENTER'S HELPER WANTED. Diverse duties ond low pressure Real Estate. 9 office locations, Berkeley Holghta COMFORFAUIE FUKNIsiTtD room each with private bath SUMMIT professional female to 2 years experience Good star make this position ideal Typing 464-9500 or 277-6777 m Stirling oitu Ailh kitchen ling salary. Poid vocations only needed. Full benefits 19OFUe.46 _ ONEOFTHE ilet-ouilof furnished. Very ihare !g 3BR, ' I' i bath, RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for busy privileges .Vulture, -un 5931 imo. Fee pd. Juli, 273- or call FASTESTGROWING ^IOI I wulk to golf, tennis, Jupien, S313 TO Walk lo Year round work Call 665 chiropractic office, Mon Fri, 2- smoking ijentk'muii pult-nt'ii 6500, Snelling & Snelling, Sum 625-1432 1 270 after 6PM 9PM, Sut AM. Call 665 0770. INDUSTRIES Lull 647-086/ boothund pool 1/V'UI? I Uinii 46.1 2568, 273-6359 mil' IN AMERICA. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 19,1985 Page 9 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED WORK WANTED FORSALE PERSOMAL SERVICE MUSICAL. OFFERED FIREWOOD INSTRUCTION CLERK TYPISTS MEDICAL MATURE GENTLEMAN seeks full biuvt double unit seperate FIREPLACE WOOD -Seasoned. PIANO FLUTE CLARINET TELEPHONE or part time work. Call after oven plus stainless st&l MRS. WALTERS SMALL HOME REPAIRS Delivered and stacked. 100 SAXOPHONE As a result of a $50 EKG 4PM, 464-915). broiler, 4 burner with large A PSYCHIC READER No job too small. Carpentry OPERATORS percent hard woods. Our 28th million expansion griddle between burners, ex- AND ADVISOR work, inside and outside pain- All levels and styles, after TECHNICIAN TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part year. Charlie Vincent Landscap- program the follow- NEEDED cellent conditon, best offer ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. school and evening hours. time. Thesis, term papers, She can and will help ing, 647-2236. ing opportunities are over $200. GE dishwasher built- Sheetrocking. Free estimates. Jocelyn Kelly manuscripts a specialty. Coll you In all problems of Call Al anytime. available at this top This leading 600 plus Answering service in excellent condition, best of- 2734143 bed Columbia Univ- 464-8869. life. One visit will con- 647-1748 . FIREWOOD for pickup, trunk rated 600 plus bed with plugboard needs' fer over $100. Double sink, PIANO LESSONS -Offering a teaching hospital. ersity-affiliated experienced oper- vince you of her gift. load $15, station wagon load teaching hospital of- WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK 1 best offer over $50. Doors 1 Specializing in tarot $35; Pine After Pine Nursery, fresh and stimulating opproach ators for many shifts. STEVE'S SMALL . toward study of the instrument fers part-time oppor- day per week or everyother closet and 1 swinging $10. cards and psychic 647-3047. Good starting salary ENGINE REPAIR. for adults, children, all levels. tunity to work alter- and raise after 1 week. Exp., ref., own car. 635- each. Call days 582-4526 eves, reading. All readings PATIENT private and confiden- Kollers, Wlsconslns, all SEASONED HARDWOOD $90 per JAMES VAUGHAN, 635-1267. nate weekends, 1 month training. 7169 after 5 PM. and weekends 464-6414. makes of lawnmowers, REGISTRATION weekday, plus holi- tial. cord, 647-3280 or 647-1436. WOMAN desires babysitting or saws, trimmers, CLERK days, 10 am-6 pm. THREE ALL WEATHER, 60,000 snowblowers. 30 years PAINTING Work with comput- Call Fred: housekeeeping job. Will also mile , steel belted Michelin Call 233-1281 experience. Pick-up and GUTTERS erized EKG system. 467-3773 care for elderly, call 399-9260. tires, Viused, 175-70SR13ZX, 169 E. Broad St delivery. Call after 2pm. Absolute Satisfaction We seek candidates Prefer EKG expe- cost $100 each, sell $50 all Westfield CHEAP RATES -Gutters TIQHE&CO. WOMAN desires housekeeping, 277-0935. with flexible schedule rience, but will train. three, 273-7680. Established. 19 years in and leaders cleaned and flushed Interior/exterior Painting. sleep-in, Spanish speaking, coll Westfield to work 8-4, Sat., Sun. Excellent salary. Call TROPICANA plus screening. Windows ex- Plastering and sheetrock. Fully and holidays. Excel- or apply Personnel Aidee Herrera, 464-1081. JANITORIAL SERVICES RENAISSANCE SNOW TIRES -F78-14, $29; pertly cleaned. Call Joe at 464- insured with references. Also lent communication Department, 193 Mor- Spring and fall cleaning ser- ANTIQUES ANNUAL YOUNG LADY seeks house chains, 70 watt stereo amp A NOVENA TOST. JUDE - Oh ho- 9183 booking now for exteriors in ris Ave., Summit, NJ vices. Private homes, offices. skills and 30-35 WPM JANUARY SALE •$25, Gerrard changer -$25. ly St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, spring/summer. typing required. CRT 07901; (201) 522-2241. cleaning job, day time, good ex- Windows and carpets, floors, ALL INVENTORY 464-6344 After 6PM, Great in virtue and rich in 622-8780 experience and med- An equal opportunity REDUCED perience, references, 371 - bathrooms and kitchens. Pro- GUTTERS ical terminology de- employer m-f. 9173. weekends. miracles, near kinsman of Jesus fessional, reliable service. CHANDLER PAINTING Christ, Faithful intercessor of LEADERS Top notch interior and exterior sirable. Mahogany, oak, pine TRY US -For gifts, Troplcana furniture, pictures, CHILD CARE all who invoke your special (Satisfaction work at sensible prices. Fully in- awards, plaques, engrav- patronage in time of need. To Guaranteed) sured ond free estimates.' Call mirrors and ac- ing, laminations, etc. UNDERGROUND 464-1579 or 647-6271. TUMOR cessories! Open BABYSITTER FOR 8 MONTH old you I have recourse from the Summit, N J RYCO, 528 Springfield REGISTRATION every Friday and boy. 9-1 weekdays. Call 273- depth of my heart and humbly 522-1200, Chuck Smith DRAINS CUSTOM INTERIOR AND EX- Saturday, 11-5. 0805. Ave., Berkeley Heights. beg to whom God has given such TYPESETTING and design • We TERIOR PAINTING. Free CLERK 464-9288 great power to corns to my can design and typeset your Thoroughly estimates. Brian Cotter, 277- CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRO- 6537. 410RldgewoodRd. assistance. Help me in my pre- leaflets, brochures, posters, GRAM FOR • ages 2-6 full day. Cleaned & Flushed We seek candidate to Maplewood sent and urgent petition in etc. to your specifications. Call PAINTING, interior and ex- ACCOUNTING Emphasis on classical education. FURNITURE . Free Estimate work 18 hour-week — 761-7450 return I promise to moke your Dimensions in Design at 464- terior, reasonable rates, free Music, dancing, swimming, FOR SALE estimates, now booking for the flexible hours on CLERK name known and cause you to 1025 for an appointment. hnme environment. Profes- winter. Ask for Woody 464- evenings and week- 5 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BR SET be invoked. Say three Our WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or fully Insured Repairs ends. Good inter- SWITCHBOARD sional staff. State certified. 6015. • Interesting, challeng- •All wood. Includes -2 night Fathers, Three Hoil Marys and Attractive Brochure? Just call personal and 30-35 OPERATORS Josa School. 387 Maple St., ing and diversified tables, king size heodboord Glorias. Publication must be Dimensions in Design at 464- MarkMelse 228-4965 PAINTING WPM accurate typing Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. 1025, make an appointment position based in pri- (mattress and box spring), ar- promised. St. Jude pray for us -INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. skills required. Full Time and Part and we will work up your dream Paperhanging. Excellent work.. vate physician's of- EXPERIENCED child care given in moir, and bureau. 6 months old. and all who invoke your aid. Time hours available. leaflet, brochure, calendar, Reasonable rates. Free fice In Union County, Never used. Must. sell. Amen. This novena have never Excellent salary. Call affiliated with Over- Experience preferred, my Summit home by loving etc. HOME estimate. Insured. Coll after or apply Personnel but will train the right mother1/ nurse. Ages 1-5, Relocating. $2,000. Please call been;known to fail. I have hod look Hospital. We YARDS, CELLARS, AT- CLEANING 5=30.464-5539. Department, 193 Mor- individual. Call references. 522-1175. 272-4050 eves and weekends. my request granted. Publication seek detail-oriented TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- HOME CLEANING CARE per- ris Ave., Summit, NJ individual with good between 8 am-4 pm. promised. K.P. PAPERHANGING 07901.(201)522-2241. LIVE-IN NANNY wanted to care 5 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN style ED, RUBBISH REMOVED sonalized to meet your needs. phone skills, ac- for healthy boy, 16 months old AND LIGHT HAULING. An equal opportunity 464-6666 bedroom set, queen size bed, Executive and Professional E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -All ; counts payable and in home of working couple in SPEAK OP & GET REASONABLE RATES. employer m f. Sealy posturpedic mattress and Home Care, Inc. 245-1945. types of wall coverings. Quality receivable experi- Chatham Twp., Hours., duties AHEAD. Local CALL 273-4340. box spring $450,2 gold crushed workmanship since 1931. ence. Experience and salary negotiable. Please velvet club chairs $100, tur- Toastmasters club working In Doctor's SECRETARY/ call 635-7129 weekends or Estimates cheerfully given. meets Wed. evenings 8 Electrician HOME office rjelpful. We of- OFFICE evenings. quoise occasional chair $25, IMPROVEMENT 376-2384. fer an excellent salary ASSISTANT 464-7233 after 6pm. to 10. Visitors always RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO CARE EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- and benefits package. welcome. Call 273-7659 SPURR ELECTRIC BATHROOM - TILE REPAIRS. FOR 3 year old 4-5 days in our BURGUNDY VELVET LOVE SEAT, pulsive perfectionists will paint Call or apply at Per- Part time. Bright, am- after 6PM. Reglue loose tiles, repair loose sonnel Department, bitious individual to home. Excellent salary and 10 months old, excellent condi- New ond old work. Recess- your home or apartment benefits for right person. walls, cleaning ond regrouting. 193 Morris Ave., Sum- run small office, han- tion, moved to smaller condo, ed lighting, track lighting. flawlessly, Expert wallcover- CLERICAL References required. 464-9558 PETS Licensed and bonded. No job' Rich, evenings 862-5277, mit, NJ 07901; (201) dle customer in- must sell, paid $400, sacrifice ings. Excellent references. After 6PM. too small. weekends, anytime. 522-2241. An equal quiries. at $175, other living room fur- GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES Reasonable rate. We aim to opportunity employer WEST SUMMIT • niture, 635-0950. -AKC, CH, Gold Rush Charlie i please. Call after 7pm 672- Senior 851-9614 i m-f. HUDSON ROBOTICS Responsible person needed lineage, welped 11/18/84. Call' INSTRUCTIONS 7654. 120 Morris Ave. CARVED WOOD CHEST -4 Registration to pick up and care for well- 635-6045. MATH TUTOR SERVICE specializ- Springfield behaved toddler In our drawers, 2 doors; wrought iron ing in algebra, geometry and Clerk 376-7400 home for 2 hours per day ond glass vanity table with mir- PIANO TUNING WANTED THE OLD HOUSE general math, your home. from 5:15-7:15pm, Mon- ror. Call 464-8351. FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND Fri or 4 days per week. Per- CARPENTER Reasonable rates, 687-3956. TO BUY REPAIRING CALL L. H0RVATH. manent position. Must have CLAYTON MARCUS TAN, RUST Remodeling, Renovations, Repoirt Attractive entry-level TUTORING 277-3529. full-time position in STOCK own car and references. AND brown plaid Herculon sofa GOOD BOOKS Fully Injured. . ' JlmAmDmky M7-7M0 For children ages 3-12 with ex- Medical Records De- Call after 7pm 444^149 and love seat -Good condition, BOUGHT & SOLD PIANO TUNED, moved, bought LIBRARY High prices paid. Prompt perienced Montessori teacher. partment of leading CLERK reasonable. 635-9422. and sold. Call 721-5620. hospital. Monday- ASSISTANT removal. Browsers wlcome. (Harvard M.Ed), enjoyable and Friday, 4 PM- FOR SALE COMPLETE LIVING ROOM SET, Free porking. i efficient lessons in your home. ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, Midnight. Involves couch, 2 chairs, 2 tables, lamp The Chatham Bookseller APPLIANCE All subjects. Home care rebuilder. Serviced pianos for We seek organized, 2 SLEIGHS -(1) 54 in flexible diversified responsi- Challenging opportu- $400 or best offer. 36" GAS 8 Green Village Rd, Madison REPAIRS guidance for parents and child NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild nity at one of New detail oriented person flyer, $30. (1) 40 in, $10. 822-1361 \ \ bilities requiring light STOVE, $50, call after 5pm care personnel available. member, Call 755-1120. typing, public contact Jersey's leading Insti- with good oral com- 322-6472. COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND munications skills. 464-0338. LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER 353-1361 and some clerical tutions, a 600 plus and other toy trains. Immediate SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE Retail inventory con- ATARI 800 COMPUTER -1050 ability. Excellent bed Columbia Univ- CONTEMPORARY glass mid cash. Top prices paid. 635- INCLUDING room air- HANDIMAN, LANDSCAPING ] PLASTERING trol and record keep- disk, 1027 printer, cassette, salary, benefits, ersity-affiliated chrome triple wall unit, $150, 2058 or 334-8709. conditioners, dehumldifiers, ODD JOBS growth opportunity. teaching hospital. We Ing experience help- joy stick, software, like new, doy 533-2924, eves 467- vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. SNOWPLOWING PLASTERING Call or apply Person- seek detail-oriented ful. Apply in person. $600 or best offer. 635-5831. • NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE 4346. .,.";..,.,.- BUYING SERVICE.- 81 North .110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- DRIVEWAYS . .-. . ... Expert repair or new nel-Department, 193 -candidate - with HS sneetrock "toping, AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE -late • Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- 5499. SIDEWALKS, etc'. Morris Ave., Summit, diploma and excellent DINING TABLE, woodtone for- Carpentry & Alterations. Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying Low price. Call and compare. NJ 07901; (201) phone manners, as GUCCI model GM V6 engine, profes- mica w/four swivel chairs. 522-2241. An equal well as public rela- sionally rebuilt by Town & Coun- old: jewelry, dolls, oriental 522-0844, call anytime. Round table extends seat 8. rugs, furniture, silver, chino, BASEMENT PHILEPISCOPO opportunity tions skills. Medical try Garage. Asking $1500 in- employer, m-f. terminology helpful. SHOPS $95, 273-9049, 6-9pm. etc. Quality household sales WATERPROOFING SHRUBS 665-0761 stalled, call 522-1313. . conducted. Free appraisals for Successful candidate MOVING MUST SELL -French WATER SPECIALIST New plantings and replacement. Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- PLUMBING will enjoy an excel- ELECTRIC BED -Sealy Provincial tables, Ethan Allen lent salary and bene- INC. 2138,377-2054. V.&J.MERCADANTE ing, 25 years experience. Posturpedic, finest made, like antique blue bedroom set, Sump pumps installed. Complete WATER SPECIALIST fits. Call or apply Per- MELE BROS 464-9492 V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump sonnel Department, new, good price, 273-8040. walnut dresser and double PAY CASH - for used Oriental line of water drainage. 30 years rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. pumps installed. Complete line . headboard, Lenox lamps, a experience. 464-7575 or 746-' 193 Morris Ave., Sum- The Mall IBM PC -2 disk drive, 256K, Joe Jlwtnlatta LandBcanlng of water drainage. 464-7575 or PIANOS WANTED 0410. mit, NJ 07901; (201) at Short Hills color graphics, IBM color small refrigerator and large 746-0410 522-2241. An equal FREE APPRAISAL EXPERIENCED" Short Hills, monitor, IBM Dot Matrix printer freezer. 379-3813 after 4PM. opportunity employer - New Jersey 592-8000 CARPENTRY and stand, internal modem. QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED -$150. ROOFING m-f. ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES and Complete lown maintenance CUSTODIAN Package price -$3,500. 464- A-l ALTERATIONS AND HOME I- Coll after 4PM. 273-3096. mugs. Immediate cash paid. • cutting, weed control, I HUGO HODULICH • Roofing, 9422. INPROVEMENT. Carpentry, win- landscape design and fer- SOFA -EXCELLENT CONDITION, Must be mint condition. 277- Gutters & Leaders, Aluminum Hanover Park 6449. dows, doors, partition, pain- tilizing. and vinyl siding. 273-4094. KENMORE WALL OVEN, 2 vrs brown, beige and green plaid. Regional High School ting, roofing, ceiling. No job too District. Evening SALES old, self cleaning w/clock and $100,464-1479. WANTED -World War I, World small or large. Reasonable. Days Eves. hours while school Is start, stop cooking feature. Wor II Souvenirs. American, 647-0895 SEWING & 596-9783. 464-6189 In session. Daytime $200 or best offer. Coll TEAK DINING ROOM TABLE, Nazi, Japanese helmets, dag- ALTERATIONS 38" round plus extension, gers, medals, uniforms, etc.. during school vaca- weekends or after 5 weekdays ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, $100, call 273-3864. After 6PM. 665-1087. EXPERT TAILORING / ALTERA- tion. Liberal fringe Openings are now a- 277-1362. DECKS, INTERIOR REMODELING. MASONRY benefits. Available SNOW vailable for expe- TIONS, will pick up and deliver, WHITE DRESSER w/mirror, 4 No job too small. Good work ot immediately. For in- SHOVELING rienced sales person- KENWOOD RECEIVER -4130, 45 ••D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason reasonable rates, 464-0593. drawer, formica top, $50, call SERVICE reasonable prices. Free formation and ap- nel, for Evenings on watts per channel; 2 KLH-6 work. All kinds and waterproof- 464-4830 after §pm. OFFERED estimates. 376-4227 or 763- plication, call: Saturday and Sunday. speakers -$90. Mahogany kit- ing. 277-0445. CESARE BADOLATO $6.50 per hour. 8779 after 6PM. Apply in person. chen cabinets -8 pieces in all CLEAN UP -Basements, 68 Park Avenue, Summit People needed for Alterations for men, women, & Mr. Keefer with formica top, $250. Out- LOSTAND FOUND garages, brush, etc. Rubbish BORDERED AD for The Old 887-0340 snow removal project. MOVING children. 277-6747. Ideal for High School GUCCI SHOPS side door with storm and removal. Short Hills, New Pro- House Carpenter. or College student. screens -$75. Sears 19 cu. ft. vidence, Passaic Township MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 INC. CARPENTRY -Small custom work Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. SNOWPLOWING For more Information refrigerator-$75. 564-7636. FOUND -CAT NEAR WATCHUNG area. Call Greg 647-4297. please call: a specialty. 25 years ex- Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236. SNOWPLOWING MORRIS COUNTY KITCHEN SET, corner seat and HILLS REGIONAL High School. C & C CLEANING SERVICE perience. Free estimates. In- The Mall Gray back, white chest, brown Reasonable and reliable OPENING formica table, storage in seats, -Specializing in general house sured. Ken Scull 464-7281. MUSICAL BRICKMAN leather collar with cow bell. Can 4640477 At Short Hills $50 or best offer, 464-2008 cleaning. Carpet, ovens, win- INSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES not keep. 647-1491. DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION Part Time 455-1624 after 5pm. dows, walls, stoves, floor wax- Short Hills, NJ. FOUND Grey cat, white paws, •Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- GIVE THE GIFT OF SNOW 455-3119 ing. Offices and stores. 753- LOST OUR LEASE, Cord & Gift female, spayed, vicinity Central tions and Anderson windows MUSIC FOR THE Part time help wanted 334-2322 5946. BLOWING with Fotomat Corp. Shop, 50 % off all merchandise, Avenue, New Providence, 464- and sliding door replacement HOLIDAYS! Instruction in SALES 3240. AM and PM shifts card cabinets and fixtures for FENCE INSTALLATIN AND experts. Call for more details. piano, violin, viola, cello, bass, available. No exper- sale, 260 Springfield Avenue, LOST POODLE in Summit -Gray, REPAIR. Stockade, chain link, 277-6351 Craig. flute. Call Darlene Driveways and Now interviewing for sidewalks. Salt on re- ience necessary. Will Berkeley Heights. 4 yeors old. Reponds to Bo. Call and custom. Free estimates. Ericksen 464-5939, 464- AUTO full or part time ex- DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, quest. Reasonable train. $3.35 to start 273-2088. Call 464-3163 after 10am. 4321. plus commissions. perienced sales per- MENS SWISS SKIS w/bindings additions, alterations, roofing, rates. Call 273-9216. sonnel. LOST kitten, small cot, gray Excellent benefits. and poles $85, ladies $60. FENCE INSTALLATION AND kitchens, decks. Fully insured. PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR Tobby, domestic short hoir, Must have car and POLISHER Apply in person: Austrian ski boots, mens size REPAIR. Stockade, chain link, -Free instrument, free -trial w/block markings, vicinity of Free estimate. 273-7368. SNOWPLOWING phone. Good for Fendi Roma 12, $45. Ladies Italian make, The Mall at Ploinfield and Mountain in and custom. Free esiimates. lesson, certified teacher. 464- homemakers and stu- size 9, $35, after 5pm 277- Call 464-3163 after 10am. 6674 or 761-4065. Lowest prices in town dents. Call for ap- Great career opportu- Short Hills Berkeley Heights. Reward 322- CLEAN UP Short Hills, 2264. 5940. Free Estimates pointment. nity for will!rg work- HOME REPAIRS, INC. . CLEAN UP -Any appliances, PIANO RENTALS Senior Citizen er. Tremendous bene- New Jersey 07078 1 MINOLTA MODEL 310 COPIER All minor home repairs. Pain- household,yard, etc, etc, 592-8000 Discounts fits plus excellent pay 201-467-2727 ting, carpentry, gutter clean- 827-8511 •3 years old, $800. Call 376- debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- plan. Apply in person ing, small household repairs,' 8511. GARAGESALE CALL DANNY to Mr. Miller. etc. You name it -We fix it. 2236. 464-2610 APARTMENT SALE, Sat., Sun., Please coll 665-0652. 522-0343 ALFRED SUNG NEW POULAN 18 IN. CHAIN CLEAN UP -Bosements, Jan. 26-27, 9-3, end of Liberty SHOP SAW -Display model. Retail PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY • garages, brush, etc. Rubbish the BARNES $450, sacrifice $300. 3 months Ave., off Plainfield, Berkeley MECHANICS Available for all occasions.! removal. Short Hills, New Pro- GUITAR warranty. Solid State ignition. Heights, 665-9226. TREE SERVICE CHEVROLET Price negotiable. Call 862-4252! vidence, Passaic Township Studio, WANTED Exclusive women's Call 273-2229. after 6FM. orea. Call Greg 647-4297. WRISLEY'S TREE SERVICE. Cer- designer sportswear HOUSESALE Inc. tified tree spraying, tree 36-42 River Rd. We are looking for OLD FASHIONED white pedestal Jan 26th, 8:30AM-4PM REPAIR-ALL GENERAL HOME REPAIR CLEAN UP bosements, attics, removals and pruning, lot clear- 2 years exp. with Summit fashion conscious in- sink, best offer occepted. Call 84 Passalc Ave, Summit Furnaces, ap- garages, yards, gutters. Ap- ing and wood chips. Fully in- small engines. 1 year dividuals to fill our 273-5741. Corner of Kent Place plidnces/ humidifiers installed, pliances removed, all types of 72 South Street sured. 538-2311. general exp. Must part time sales posi- Blvd New Providence tions, nights and-or KARASTAN ORIENTAL KERMAN ! gutters cleaned, painting, fix- trash removed, minor household supply tools. Salary Dishwasher (like new), Casio (Off Gales Drive) according to experi- evenings in The Mall design predominantly blue and | lures hung, leaks repaired ond chores and repairs. Please call CAFETERIA H'cLP keyboard, sofa, high-riser, ) much more-665-0190. PHILIP J.CISE ence. Immediate at Short Hills, NJ. rose, white fringe, like new. Bob Butler, 464-0359 or PART TIME HELP tables, many household ond ap- Michael Haley 322-8986. TREE SERVICE openings. Sales experience a Must sell. Best offer. Call 522- Authorized Gibson plus. Call Elaina at: parel items. Come see! GARAGE SALE Salad makers 1313 ask for Marilyn. After 6 & Eplphone Dealer Call pm 688-4042. CLOCK REPAIR Pruning 455-1624 Prep people 201-564-7880 SAGE RESALE SHOP Musical Tree Removal Servers PERSONAL COMPUTER PRINTERS DAVIES&COX Specialists 50 DoForest Ave., Summit, NJ Equipment Dlshroom help •Epson MX-80 F/T, Silver Reed Expert watch ond clock repairs woodchips-top soil needed for executive Hours: Mon-Frl 12-4:30, SAt. 10-12pm Discounted WORK WANTED EXP-500. 273-1270. done on premises. Antique and cafeteria. Please call: If having a house sale is not "Your Thing" but you hove modern time pieces. 7A Professional HELP 9530300 Ext. 3071 EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN REFRIGERATOR, AMANA, gold, saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- Private Instruction Fully Insured WANTED Between 7:30 am - 2 seeks full lime 5 or 6 days, live 17 cu.ft., $100, 273-4890 j we will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be us- 4274. Guitar, Banjo, Bass, Call Today pm. in as housekeeper. I don't days, 277-6714 after 5pm. ed for community service. Mandolin, Violin, for free estimate Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564 Drums, Flute and speak English only Sponish. Coll 273-2110 GIRLS BIKE. 467-01 39 Piano Experienced Medical 322-1795. FENCING Quality Tree Care Assistant for doctor's SEASONED HARDWOOD $125 All Styles lor all Ages EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 5 STOCKADE/SPLIT office afternoon. Call for one cord, split ond CONSIGNMENT CONSIGNMENT Switchboard days or less, very dependable, Bands available 377-950Oatter1 pm. delivered. Coll Maple Nursery RAIL Operators references. Need for all students UPHOLSTERING 635-5501. NEW OR REPAIR Wanted tor answering ser- transportation. Please call 373- KID'S KLOSET MELE BROTHERS. Soles of Instruments, CARLS UPHOLSTERY • vice, experienced prefer- SNOW BLOWER, 18 in 10-speed 464-9492 SECRETARY 4286 ask for Cedelie. Children's consignment shop Winter 1/2 Price Accessories, Sheet Music reupholstering, reglulng, fur- STENOGRAPHER red. All shifts open. Salary bike, (3) 3-speod bikes, kid's Sale. Starts Jan. 15. increase after one month. I AM A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER and FIREWOOD & Records niture repair, antiques ikiis ond boots, baby wot for Rentolsalso Available Ccr necessary. I have experience My former restored, custom foam Full time position. adult bike 277 2921 630 Springfield Ave. DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD $100 a Call Fred eniplo>t>r has moved !o Flu Berkeley Heights cushions. 30 yeors quality For research firm. cord, S5O Vi cord. Fast Call 464-2244. 467-3773 Pleust) cull 373 -IW 484.8260 464-2610 upholstering. Shop ul home ser- delivery available. 6-17-2642. vicu647-547l. PAGE 10, The Summit Herald, Saturday, January 19,1985 MAR Seminar to help homeowners CLASSIFIED prep to sell with best results AUTO MART INCOME TAX INCOME TAX AUTO MART _ AUTO MART potential purchaser is qualified to There is more to preparing buy your home. And it means 1978 MALIBU CHEVY STATION your home for sale than cleaning WAGON -P/S, P/B, A/C. Call out the attic, garage and closets. knowing how the new tax im- between 8AM-7:30PM. 464- RBEGLER DODGE It could mean repairing that drip- plications may effect you when ALAN GROSSBERG, 2441. ping faucet in the bathroom, you sell your home. 1979 BUICKLE SABRE -AM/FM, OF SUMMIT scraping the peeling paint on the Brown-Fowler, Realtors has C.P.A- air automatic, good condition, front porch and repainting, or prepared a special booklet to help 120SnyderAve. $2,950. Coll after 6PM. 635- A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS you prepare your home for the 0566. maybe even modernizing the kit- market. The information" in this Berkeley Heights 1979 MAZDA RX-7GT-45,000 chen. However, many comprehensive booklet is a result 464-5051 original miles, 5 speed, air, 1985 DODGE CARAVAN homeowners are unsure if they AM/FM, sunroof, rear NEW of over ten years in business with Computerized Tax Service should invest in cosmetic repairs idefroster, $5,900. 635-2821,. NOW or major fix-ups. contributions from some of the and Financial Planning IJ1979 T-BIRD -V-8, block with Mfg. 5 Year best minds in the Real Estate or 50,000 IN "The most important thing to • tan interior, 41,000 original business. miles, excellent condition and Mile warrantee STOCK do is make sure your home is loaded. $4,600. Call day 635- clean, bright and conservatively To date, the company has 8092.Eyes 635-2109. given over 41 seminars on such A TAX SPECIALIST CAN SAVE decorated," stated Gordon 1979 VOLKSWAGON 4 DR, air, topics as buying and selling real YOU MONEY. Take advantage of AUTO MART AMERICA'S WAGON Brown, president of Brown- Z atn/fm cassette, reg. gas. Ask- estate, retirement and real estate, the tax Iws and put more money ing $3000. 964-4117. Fowler, Realtors. "But there is T980 VOLVO GL -4 dr, 4 cyl, in your pocket by having your SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: other very important information and real estate careers. auto, air, P/S, P/W, P/B, P/L, 1980 BMW 320i, graphite, income tax return prepared by % To obtain this booklet at no sunroof, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, auto, A/C, AM/FM 1970 DODCE DART ™*S°° Wt- every homeowner should have an expert. Commercial or cost or obligation, call the Sum- original owner, garaged. cassette, 40,000 miles, 2dr^uto.Trans.,6cyi.,P/s,P/B. * before they offer their home for 59,372 Miles. private, no job too big or small. 84,000 miles. $7,500. 762- outstanding condition, sale," he added. mit office at-273-0400, the New Ivan B. Goldstein, public ac- 5225 After 6PM. $l0,000, 273-4722 evenings. 1982 DODCt ARKS WACON '4995" Providence office at 464-5200 or 1980 DODCE OMNI '3595" According to Brown, prepar- countant, 7611100. 19B0 MUSTANG, 2dr, auto, 2.6 L 4 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, R. I98l HONDA PRELUDE Mint 4spd.,PS/PB.Alr, AM/FM Stereo.R. ing your home for sale also the Morristown office at 538- 54,000 miles, AM/FM, A/C, Defrost., Lug. Rack, AMVFM stereo. PERSONAL AND SMALL condition, 5 speed, A/C, P/B, Defrost, R. wipe /wash, Lug. Rack, 2-Tone 7040, or come to the Home AM/FM cassette stereo, plus snow tires, $3800, 464- 64,198 Miles. means setting the price right for BUSINESS income tax, accoun- Paint. 46,922 Miles. sunroof. Call Ruth after 5PM, 7644 ofter6pm. 198S DODCE COLT DELUXE '5495" 1979 DODCE OMNI >3W° today's market. It means Sellers Seminar, January 23, 7:45 ting forms and pay roll. Profes- 4 dr., a cvl., Auto. Trans., Man. str./Brks, pm at the Suburban Hotel. Call 635-7987. LINCOLN 1979 TOWN COUPE 2 dr.,4 cyl., Auto, trans., Man. AM/FM Radio, R. Defrost. 54,971 Miles. understanding current mortgage sionally prepared by licensed Str./Brks.. AM/FM Cass., R. Defrost. 1981 MERCEDES 300-SD M 273-0400 for reservations as accountant. •Fully equipped, 1 owner, 24,680 Miles. 1981 DODCE OMNI 024 *419S rates, the kinds of financing -38,000 miles, beige with dork 39,000 miles, $6,200. 464- 4 cvl., Auto Trans Man. str/Brks., available and how to know if a seating is limited. Q. Hasney Ellis AM Radio, Tint class, 30,013 Miles brown leather .interior, all op- 1946. _____ 1981 DODCE OMNI '4195°° 277-2964 M tions, mint condition. Call 376- 4 spd., 4 dr., AM Radio, P/B, Air. 41,233 1980 CHEVY CITATION *S895 PANELLED CAP for pickup with 8 Miles. 8511. foot bed, fully insulated, very 4 dr., 4 cvl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, Free demonstration of batik AUTO MART AM/FM Kaal0Radio, R. Defrost,41,61ue 0 Miles. 1982 FORD WINDOW VAN, 6 good condition $200 or best of- 1979 CHEVY MAUBU CLASSIC. »4195" «""•" . "• " "».«'.<>'» "'"«• I 195B TRIUMPH TR3, 16,000 cyl Vi ton, automatic, P/S, fer, 464-0174. - . .... „,,„„„„• o 1981 OLDS OMEGA...... M895" f 4dr., 8cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, R, 2 dr., 6 cvl.. Auto Trans., PS/ PB, Air. original miles, needs work, mirrors, gauges, passenger TOYOTA 84 CELICA GT-S -Met Defrost., AM Radio. 48,336 Miles. AM/FM Radio, R, Defrost. 59,608 Miles. to be offered at Reeves-Reed seat, excellent condition, M 1984 RAM VALUE WACON •8995" hardtop included, best offer, blue hatchback, 5 spd, PWR 1978 CHEVY NOVA »2795 34,800 miles, $6500, call 522- 8 passenger, Auto. Trans., 318-V8 Motor, call evenings and weekends, PKG, A/C, AM/FM cass 2 dr.. 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Sun Roof, 9732. P/S, p/B, Air, 2-tone Paint. 23,342 Miles. grapesand onions. 376-0543. w/equal, low mileage, extras. AM/FM rass. 65,159 Miles. A free demonstration of the 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 sp., 379-4065. Japanese art of "Batik on Yurie Sato studied and earned 1967 BUICK WILDCAT, 56,000 4 dr, A/C, AM/FM radio, her certification to teach batik in original miles, runs good, needs "-TITO WRECKER. Wood", using floral motifs will rustproofed, snow tires, very RIEGLER DODGE INCORPORATED Kamakura, Japan. Her designs body work, $200 or best offer, clean, 36,000 miles, asking be given by Yurie Sato of New l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ on boxes and trays were call 464-2654. $6,150, 464-8291 offer Providence on Thursday, Jan. 6:30pm. ^ buy all junk cars, trucks, and HOURS: OPEN MON..TUES., PARTS & SERVICE displayed at an annual Tokyo ex- THURS. 9-9; WEDS. _ FRI. 9-6; 273-4818 31, from 10:30 am to 1:30 pm at 1975 DODGE DART, 4 dr. 6 cyl, vans. Running cars wanted. Call 273-4800 hibition. At, her Arboretum air, 67,000 miles, good condi- SAT. 9-5 the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 74 PLYMOUTH WAGON -V-8, 464-8695. demonstration she will show the tion, call after 7pm, 522-1351. ?•______——„ '^-^rn-a—n^ r-_—_—______m——-r__—F—_• • Summit. A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM, 1 AAA AUTO WRECKERS -.100 various stages involved in this art 1976 DODGE DART, one owner, owner, 77K, $995. After 7PM, good used cars needed right 635-6659. Japanese natural-dye batik, and will be assisted by Mrs. dealer serviced, 2 extra away. Running cars wanted. Clearing up snow - days originally done on cloth, is an an- Junko Bhatt of Berkeley Heights wheels, best offer, 277-4260 77 TOYOTA Celica GT Liftback, Any junk cars or trucks bought. 5sp, A/C, 53,000 miles, new cient art form dating back and Mrs. Fumiko Ishiyama of after 5pm. CASH. Coll 464-6408 onytime. paint and tires, w/snow tires, SUMMIT — The Summit ing. thousands of years. Dyeing on New Providence. Class size is 1976 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass, excellent condition, call after WANTED CARS running or not. School System will close schools Should there be school when limited. Those attending should High prices paid, guaranteed woodware has gradually become good condition, 4dr, gold, 8 cyl, 5pm 665-9259. or delay opening only in case of the weather is stormy, the deci- popular using colors derived bring a bag lunch. To reserve, $1650,273-5489. 78 CUTLASS SUPREME, AM/FM $50 up for complete cars. Free emergency. pickup. 273-6745. sion whether or not to send their from a variety of plants such as call 273-8787. The Arboretum is 1977 CHEV MALIBU CLASSIC radio, A/C, 60,000 miles, $3500 or best offer, 464- children to school rests with the redbud, horse chestnut, and located at 165 Hobart Ave., near V8, PS, PB, AC, vinyl top, School officials state schools 2286. parents. peach, along with skins from Rt. 24. 70,000 miles, 1 family owner, BICYCLES will close only when necessary to 78 OLDS Regency, V-8, P/S, well maintained. $1650. 635- FOR SALE keep students safe. P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, 7020. The "No School" or "Delayed many extras, excellent condi- GIRLS KIA SPORT BICYCLE Postmortem of the 1984 election :does the gender gap live? Opening" decisions will be car- 1977 DATSUN 280-Z -Silver, lion $4500, 464-0989. -Speedometer, beoutiful, $35 University in Newark. black interior, AM/FM stereo, firm. Also child's bicycle -Good ried over radio stations WOR SUMMIT — Is the gender gap Monday night meetings of the 79 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER STA- 82,000 miles, $3,500 or best condition, $10. 647-3476. 710Am, WERA 1590AM, Business and Professional co-authored "Elusive Equality: TION WAGON -A/C, P/S, P/B, alive and well? Did it survive the offer. 464-8297. WCTC 1450 AM, WMGQ 93.3 Women's Club of Summit, held roof rack, very good condition. 1984 election? And what was (is) Liberalism, Affirmative Action 1977 OLDS Custom Cruiser, FM.WKMB1070AM. $3,500. 464-6573 after 6PM. MOPED the impact of the Ferraro can- at the Suburban Hotel. and Social Change in America." 77,000 miles, good condition, 83 BUICK CENTURY LTD 4 dr, For "No School," the Fire Dr. Segers is a Summit resident TOMAS SILVER BULLET like new didacy? For reservations call Jeanne $2000, call 464-2474. power options, stereo cassette, who is an associate professor of and hardly used. $500. Call Department horn will sound These are some of the ques- sunroof, 22,000 miles. $7900. political science and Director of Lavance, 273-8393 or Helen Ed- 1977 TOYOTA Celica GT lift- 376-9087 after 5. seven blasts at 7 am. , For tions that will be analyzed by Dr. Coll 273-8752 after 6:30 pm. "Delayed Opening," the Fire Women's Studies at Rutgers wards, 273-6879. back, 5 speed, top condition, FORD, 1975 MUSTANG II, 2 MOPED PALACE Mary Segers on Jan. 21, at the 50,000 miles, $2400. Call door Hatchback. Powerful V-8 N J 's OLDEST MOPED DEALER Department horn will sound four 3760112. engine, air, auto, PS, PB, FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS asts at 7 am and again at 8 am. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AM/FM. New' brakes, shocks, Peugeot»Motobecone*Garelli PUBLIC NOTICE 1978 BUICK SKYLARK -2 dr, Each school has a telephone exhaust syst., rear and spare 1,000's Of Parts & Accessories P/S, P/B, A/C, 1 owner, chain. Students will be called by a tires. New battery last spring, Fast, top quality service NOTICE NOTICE original 33,000 miles, $3,900 parent who will advise of the 70,000 miles, $2,000, 464- 15 Industrial PI Summit, NJ OF HEARING NOTICE firm. Call only after 6PM, 464- 3346. 277-0005 school's closing or delayed open- TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, Feb. 4th,-1985, at 8 pm in the City Hall; a 3951 TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, February The regular meeting • of the Zoning hearing will be held before the Planning 4, 1985, at 8:00 pm in the City Hall, a Board of Adjustment will be held on Mon- Board of the City of Summit on Ihe appeal hearing will be held before the Zoning day, February 4, 1985, City Hall, 512 or application of the undersigned for a Board of Adjustment of the City of Sum- Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ at 8:00 variance or other relief as to permit ex- mit, NJ, on the application of Mario pm. Curiale for a variance or other relief as to tension of Marco Polo Restaurant parking The following applications will be permit construction of a garden apart- lot on premises located at 40 Plain Street presented: ment building with parking lot in the and designated as Block 123M Lot 29E on Multifamily ond R-l 5 zones and for site the Tax Map of the City of Summit, 1. Mr. Socrates Kyritsis, Mr. John plan approval, all os affecting property located in the R-6 Zone. Chambous, 40 Plain Street — Block located at 382 Morris Avenue, Summit, The application and supporting 123M,Lot29E. 'NJ, designated as Block 128, Lots 23A documents are on file in the Office of the Applicants request a variance for an and 24A on the Tax Map of The City of Construction Department and are extension of 1he parking lot at the rear of The Business Directory Of Services Summit, NJ. available for inspection. the Marco Polo Restaurant. 2. Smythe Volvo, 1 George Street — The application requires variances and Any interested party may appear at Block63, Lots6, 9,10,11,128,13. other approval for use, density, ond floor said hearing and participate therein in ac- Applicants request a variance for area ratio for multifamily apartments and cordance with the rules of the Planning ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS parking lots, accessory commercial use parking lot in R-l 5 Zone, and density and Board. Multi-Family Zone, number of off-street floor area ratio in the Multifamily Zone, iSERVING THE AREA SINCE 1955" parking spaces and site plan approval. Richard V. Carney and varionces and relief from strict ap- CHARLES K. KUREBANAS, ESQ. Any objectors to the granting of the ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS plication of Schedule of Space Regulation Attorney for Applicants, Socrates Kyritsis & above applications will be heard at said PLANNING & DESIGNING • KITCHENS & BATHS (minimum lot width, front ond side yards, John Chambous time and place. Cullers » Laadirs • Rooting • Siding • Masonry & Brick Walkways • building coverage, maximum stories, and 622 Bloomfield Avenue Storm Doors & Windows • Skylights • Sun Deck J & Florida Rooms building height), and parking standards ARTHUR P. CONDON, "CONTRACTORS Bloomfield, NJ 07003 (dead end parking lot, striping, buffer Secretory • ' Interior & Exterior Lighting Designs (201)748-3666 ftorlo Contractors • 5220467 areas, size and driveway side buffer) Zoning Board of Wiring for lighi. heal, puw**r under Articles 4 ond 5 of the Develop- Dote: January 10,1985 • FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES——* Adjustment S.H.: January 19,1985 $1078 241-8339 If no answer, call 277-3528 ment Regulations Ordinance of Summit. S.H.: January 19, 1985 $8.99 NJMC68S7 SUMMIT. NJ The application and supporting AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE documents are on file in the office of the Construction Official, City Hall, Summit, NOTICE TO FURNITURE PLUMBING & New Jersey, and are available for in- CREDITORS NOTICE TO REFINISHING spection during regular business hours. CREDITORS CUSTOM MUFFLER HEATING Any interested party may appear at ESTATE OF MARY B. BELLOMI, Deceas- STRIPPING said hearing and participate therein in ac- SPECIALISTS 40 Years Experience ed. ESTATE OF ROSA MARGARETHE RIES, cordance with the rules of the Zoning Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- also known as ROSIE M. RIES, Deceased. Carriage House Board of Adjustment. LIFETIME WARRANTY Vicfor Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Bix Service made on the 1 lih day of January, A.D., Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, JAMES A. WOLLER, Serving Summit Area 10 Years 1985, upon the application of the under- made on the 11th day of January, A.D., Guidetti Attorney for signed, as Executor of the estate of said 1985, upon the application of the under- CALL DAN OR TONY FOR A FREE PRICE QUOTE Furniture Stripping Licensed • Insured Mario Curiale, deceased, notice is hereby given to the signed, as Executor of the estale of said RefinKhing. c.itiimj, rushing, etc. Applicant * Experienced creditors of said deceased to exhibil to deceased, notice is hereby given to the 119A Park Ave.. Summit Mt'tiil polishing and pliitinq S.H.: January 19,1985 Hdthrooin, Kitchen, KIT. Room, $15.40 the subscriber under oath or affirmation creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Cntnriolnroa.lSlirrl 24 Franklin PL, Summit Alterations, Hot Water Heating. — their claims and demonds against the the subscriber under oath or affirmation N V Specialists in Steam r» Hartlaub&Datten PIONEER RENTALS. INC. Variance, Mr. & Mrs. Louis Mauro, 511 Dougherty 8, McKenna FELLOWS Si-n.CiiHpnH.ilf4" Est. 1928 573 Springfield Ave. We fill propane tanks Morris Avenue, B123, L28 & 29 — 152 Eagle Rock Ave. P.O. Box AE General Constructor 273-2983 Party Needs • Tools-Beds • Lawn Business Zone. Roseland, NJ 07068 Summit, NJ 07901 C.J.CONDON 2. Subdivision with Variances, Olive & Attorneys Chimney Equipment • Automotive Tools • Attorneys Additions & Contractors Equipment Holt, 12 Glenside Avenue, B33, L2 — R5 S.H.: January 19,1985 $g 06 Alterations Zone. S.H.. January 19, 1985 J8 06 PAVING 635-7870 3. Site Plan with Varionces, Chapman CHIMNEY -SUMMIT- N. P.issaic Aw.. Chatham & Biber, 9 Tulip Street, B61, LI 0 — M.F. NOTICE TO NOTICE TO CLEANING PAVING Zone. CREDITORS CREDITORS SERVICE 4. Major Site Plan Review with BILL IZYKOWSKI SEWING Variances, Morris/Summit Associates, ESTATE OF MILDRED S. HAMAR, 273-5132 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION ESTATE OF ALEXANDER A. GISOLDI, 469 Morris Avenue, B123L, LI 5 — Deceased. BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING MACHINE Deceased. 464-4768 Business Zone. Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- SEALCOATING REPAIRS 5. Conditional Use, Beacon Hill Club, Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, CHIMNEYS & RESURFACING 250 Hobart Avenue, B176, LI — R-43 mode on the Uth day of January, A.D., made on the 1 lth day of January, A.D., Zone. 1985, upon the application of the under- FURNITURE- Drainage Work SINGER 1985, upon the application of the under- 6. Major Site Plan Review, Ciba- CHIMNEYS Retaining Walls I Xl'l RT HIPAIRS ON All MAKF S signed, os Executor of the estate of soid signed, as Executor of the estate of said REFINISHING Geigy, 556 Morris Avenue, BU9& 112Jk, GUTTERS Brick Patios deceased, notice is hereby given to the deceased, notice is hereby given to the SEWING MACHINES LI, 7,13.14 & 15 — L.I. Zone. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Cleaned • Repaired STRIPPING Brick Sidewalks creditors of said deceased to exhibit to 7. Major Site Plan Review, Brood the subscriber under oath or affirmation the subscriber under oath or affirmation Frtciorv Trtiined Mfihtinks Caps FRANK SERINA Street Center, 2 Broad Street, Bl A,L8 — their claims and demonds against the their claims and demands against the Hoofing • Caipvntry • Palming Ire** t.Mirtiittvs * WV (itiririinler R.0. 60 Zone. estate of said deceased within six months 635-6098 • 647-5984 I'rmnpt Strvii v estate of said deceased within six months Slotm Windows • Duors 8. Major Site Plan Review and Parking from the date of said order, or they will THE CHAIR-MAN i.iv'n Mrtll • Low VT Lfv-fl Ne«ir B