Summit Herald .Summit's only real newspaper
Vol. 95 No. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1983 Price: 25' Narcotics Anonymous: Giving time, time
Kdilor's note: The names in this story candle and the group pauses for a mo- Re-established in the late 1960s, the up and letting go. f he group's handbook Samuel, has been clean for three years have been changed upon request hy those refers to this as a "fearless moral inven- but had been an addict for 15. He was fill- interviewed. ment of silence "for those still addicted." group now boasts more than 50,000 "I had been doing every drug under I he Then, they recite a short prayer. members nationwide. There are approx- tory of ourselves." But lo an outsider this ed with denial. What started as ,a little sun excepl mainlining for (he longesi "Hi, I'm Karl and I'm an addict," says imately 3,000 members in New Jersey house cleaning looks more like the wring- drinking problem turned into a full-blown time," explains another addict. "I can't alone, and more than 70 in this area. ing out of one's heart lo dry. herion addiction. But always, foolishly, believe I'm ihe same person who walked ByJOKGAI.LO the person a.t the head of the table. "Hi, Karl," everyone answers back in Narcotics Anonymous borrows its pro- "When I first came here I didn't want he thought he had things under control. into this place two years ago. Now, I iry unison. gram from a similar one used by anything to do with anyone here. I "I always had reasons for using drugs. and help out other addicts especially the AREA—Judging from the group of Karl begins to read aloud a section Alcoholics Anonymous. Membership to thought I was that much better. But that I never made excuses. I was that kids. people milling about the Community from the Narcotics Anonymous hand- the group is open to anyone with "the was all a bunch of bull. What did I know? alienated," he said. House in Summit, you'd think a fraterni- book. When he is done the girl to his right honest desire to stop using." Members I was just an addict," explains another His story, as he claims himself, "is the "There arc a lot of kids coming here ty party was in progress. Everywhere begins almost immediately. follow 12 suggested principles to recovery group member. thing great copy is made of." It took the and Ihe people of .Summit art kind of there is the chatter of conversation. Peo- "Hi, I'm Connie and I'm an addict." that include three vital steps: trusting Afterwards, you know the therapy loss of his job, and his wife to finally open scared of us. It's such an affluent town ple laugh openly and hug each other like "Hi, Connie," the group answers God; cleaning house; and maintaining. works — you can see it. People's moods his eyes tp reality. that people say things like, 'My kids on old friends. The atmosphere is warm, again. "I woke up one morning in 1980, and I drugs? No, not my kids.' It can happen to open. But this is no party. The only hell Connie begins to read the next section, hadn't been lo work in like three weeks," anyone. What they don'i understand is these people are raising is in their souls. but halfway through it she begins to cry. he describes. "There was an empty pill thai this place saved my life." As the gavel sounds to announce the She tinkers on the verge of hysteria but "For us this is the hour that sets up the next 23..." bottle on the table next to my bed. My car heginning of that night's Narcotics she continues on, Finally, her emotions was outside collapsed under the snow. I Anonymous meeting the mood becomes overcome her and she stops. Around the never bothered to clean it. There was no deadly serious. More than 40 people take room there are tears in more than a few- heat in my apartment because I hadn't their places at the long table in the house's people's eyes. Throughout the meetings the addicts change almost the second they slop talk- paid the bill. My phone was unplugged. Narcotics Anonymous meels Tues. and meeting room — they are young and old, talk about themselves, their addictions, ing. It's as if one more brick has been Finally, I was just overcome with this Sal. at 8 p.m. in the Unitarian Church black and white, male and female. Most and their recoveries. The open floor for- lifted from the load they have placed on great feeling of despair. I had reached the Community House, 2 Waldron Ave., of them drink water and coffee from Narcotics Anonymous is a non-profit mat the group uses seems to represent a their backs. One member calls his crisis point. Summit. The group also meets Sun. at 2 white styroloam cups. Almost everyone, fellowship for people with a drug pro- confessional without the privacy, without recovery "a miracle." "Suddenly I realized that I wanted to p.m. it seems, has a cigarette in their hands. blem. The group meets regularly at sites the walls. "I'm gelling all the garbage out," he be off mood changing drugs. 1 had The room is hot, and although the win- around New Jersey in an effort to stay "For us this is the hour that sets up the said. "Thai's lite most important thing. enough. I had been through the mill." On Mon. the group meets ai Fair Oaks dows are wide open, there is no fresh air clean. It is an organization that deals with next 23. This is the major leagues here," I'm getting myself to laugh again. After spending 17 days in a hospital, Hospital, 19 Prospect St., Summit, in (he to be fell anywhere. Cigarette smoke recovery — not addiction. said one addict. "We know our disease, and we help Samuel was sent by a counselor to a Main Building coffee room at 8 p.m. hangs motionless like New England fog Started in 1953, Narcotics Anonymous Together, they travel the path toward each other. It's like one big family. What rehabilitation camp in the mountains Narcotic Anonymous also meets on over the room. People fan themselves dissolved in 1961 after coming under new lives. They laugh, they whisper, they we're about is recovery." where he was to spend the next three Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. in Fair Oaks with pieces of paper. heavy pressure from law enforcement cry, they plead, they search for answers, weeks. It was the closest, he claims, lo Hospital's Beacon House. As the meeting starts, someone lights a agencies. and most of all they confess by opening death he has ever come. For more information, call 659-6381. Colonial building John S. Tennant III waits for renewal dies at Overlook By PEG THURLER Shop owners with quarters near the SUMMIT—It began just a year ago this scene of the fire offered shelter for the week, on the afternoon of August 3, a pets that were evacuated from the Summit smoldering, smoky fire that started in the Pet House. However one cat named "Kil- after lengthy illness depths of the historic Colonial Building at ty" escaped from his cage and disap- 348-354 Springfield Ave. peared down Springfield Avenue in the direction of Waldron Ave. SUMMIT — John S. Tennant II, president of the National Legal Aid and The first alarm was sounded at 4:45 pm former General Counsel for U.S. Steel Defender Association, he served as chair- after Bill Flanagan of the Summit Pet The Herald ran a description of the Corp. from 1955 to 1971 and a partner of man of that organization's corporate gifts House reported smoke in a rear storage runaway. The cat's owner followed up on the New York law firm of White & Case. comniitlee from 1956 until 1969. He was room of the shop. Three hours later Fire a flood of "sightings" even offering a died July 30 at Overlook Hospital after a president of the International I egal Aid Director Bird reported the fire under con- reward. Then a homeowner on Waldron lengthy illness. Association and a member of ihe commit- trol with the help of 10 mutual aid com- Avenue noticed a tiger cat timidly coming Born in Saginaw, Mich, on Feb. 3, tee on legal aid and indigent defendants of mittees and more than 100 firefighters and going from her garage. She checked 1906, Mr. Tennant held both a bachelor the American Bar Association. He was from Summit and surrounding towns. Ihe description that appeared in the of arts degree and a juris doctor degree chairman of that association's section on Smoke and flames shot through the roof Herald and it matched. The owner was from the University of Michigan, as well corporation, banking and business law. of the 77-year-old brick building, gutting notified and the reward was donated to as an honorary doctor or laws degree He also served as chairman of the General the interior and severely damaging three the Summit Animal League by the finder. from the Central Michigan University. Counsels Associations for two years. shops on the first floor and a karate He was an editor of the Michigan Law Mr. Tennani was a member of the school on the upper floors. Review and a member of the Order of The Down Town Association of New York, One year later the three shops have re- Camp Fund Coif. The year following his graduation, the Union League Club, and the Links located nearby, Anspach Opticians mov- Mr. Tennant was a research fellow of the Club of New York and the Duquesne ed to Beechwood Road, Catherine Blair's University of Michigan Law School and Club of Pittsburgh. His other social af- Antique Exchange is now part of the Blair in 1967 he received an Outstanding filiations included Ihe Royal and Ancient Antique Shop on Summit Avenue, and raises $5,824.91 Achievements Award from the University Golf Course of St. Andrews in Scotland, An England's Summit Pet House is on Camp life means learning new skills, of Michigan for which he also served as Ihe Golfers of Muirfield in Scotland, the second floor over Scotti's Record making new friends and getting to know national chairman of the University of Baltusrol Golf Club, the Canoe Brook Shop. that you can get along on your own Michigan's Law School Fund. Country Club and the Pine Valley Golf The Colonial Building has been made without your Mother or Dad around to Mr. Tennant became associated with Club in New Jersey, He was also a "secure from a safety standpoint, but its guide you. White & Case in 1932 and was in charge member of the Halfpenny Club and future remains in doubt. It also gives young children time away of their Paris office from 1934 to 1938. Country Club of St. Croix, Virgin Perry Root, the owner, representing from their usual routines, routines so He became a partner of the firm in 1948. Islands. Root Estates, Inc. stated that, "It in- often overshadowed by economic stress His professional affiliations included Mr. Tennant is survived by his wife volves careful, intelligent, as well as cosily and strain. the American Bar Association, the Mary; two sons, John S. Ill of Castle planning. It is not a simple situation." The generosity of Summit residents Association of the Bar of the City of New Rock, Co. and William K. of Summit; The building is now under the estate's makes this happy, wholesome camp ex- York, the New York County Lawyers five grandchildren; one great grandson; control after resolving the complications perience a reality each summer for many Association, the International Bar and a sister also from Summit. relating to the BS&M Really Co. The city children. Their care and concern has Association and the Inter-American Bar Memorial services took place Thursday Jersey City organization had a 99 year resulted in a total of $5,824.91 for the Association. at the Calvary Episcopal Church. lease on the building. Root has promised Summit Herald Camp Fund, which is ad- ministered by the Family Service Associa- Long active in legal aid work, Mr. Ten- In lieu of flowers donations may be sent to reveal his intentions when a clear plan nant was a director of the New York to the New York Legal Aid Society or the has been formulated. tion in charge of selecting children for this rewarding experience. JOHN S. TENNANT III Legal Aid Society and was general cam- Department of Neurology at the New Construction Official Ed Pilot reports paign chairman in 1966 and 1967. A vice York Hospital (Cornell Medical). that he has recently been in touch with The Summit Herald expresses thanks to Root's architect, Richard Paroly of Con- the following for their donations toward cept Enterprises on Long Island. happier summers for children: Mary Memories of the fire Jones, $100; and William and Maybeth In the mids! of tallying the loll taken by Quinlan, $100. the fire, one memory stands out involving Your contributions may be sent to the Gavel falls but Zoning Board continues to listen a cat that excaped to live out Ihe rest of its Summit Herald Camp Fund, 80 Soulh nine lives St., New Providence, N.J. 07974. By PEGTHURLER "I am not impressed by the new husband, Ed, for his painting company; Manning aplication was postponed until SUMMIT — Usually when the gavel argumenis. He doesn't need that much Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salsberry to build a the Sept. 12 meeting. falls at the end of a public hearing before space," he said. garage facing the street at 144 Ashland Dr. Jules Manning, owner of the pro- [he Zoning Board, that ends the input. Board chairman Walter Waldau noted Road; Vincent Badolato to build a screen- perty, has applied to convert the building Bui this was not the case Monday night. . for the rr;ord that the board could not ac- ed in porch at the rear of 10 Clark St.; and into a two family residence. His attorney, Board attorney Arthur Condon announc- .. cept another board's ruling as setting a Socrates Kyritsis and John Chambous to Hugh Blair, had notified all neighbors ed dial the "Coscia matter would be re- * precedent. convert two, single family homes into two opened," which permitted Carmine FINAL APPROVAL WAS family homes at 12 and 14 Aubrey St. within 200 feet, but had neglected (o con- Coscia to appear a second lime befre the ' GRANTED to four applicants for DR. MANNINGS APPLICATION tact Union County officials as required. board to plead his case for a 16 x 20-fool variances by the board: Ruth Chiovarou POSTPONED The building in question is on the nor- family room at the side of his home on for conversion of part of the first floor of Because the building at 1 Summit Ave. theast corner of Summit and Morris 106 Tulip St. the building at 160 Broad St. used by her fronts Morris Avenue, a County road, the Avenues. This lime Coscia was armed with photos of the properly, a copy of the Summit tax map of t he area, and reasons why he should be granted a variance to ex- pand the present 8 x 20 room, which Broad Street tenants are would not meet t he side yard re- quirements on the corner lot. He had also written a letter at the board's request, addressing three points: given eviction notice Only one house would be affecled by the enlargement, the one at 16 Myrtle By PEGTHURLER complex, but the rest of the tenants re- of a pending appeal. Dr. Burke\ at Ave., with "very little mis-alignment, if SUMMIT — Tenants in (he multi- main without a place logo. torney, Alan Drummoml, could not be any at all." family units at 406-412 Broad St. have Brydon Plumbers has been called in to reached I'or comment or verification, but Numerous corner properties have less been given an eviction notice for Sept. I. do emergency bathroom repairs in apart- the minutes of the Substandard Board's than the required number of feet for the by the units' owner Dr. Jordan Burke. , ments that were labeled, "substandard at July 28 meeting slate thai "he (Dr. Burke) side yard. Dr. Burke hopes to build a one story of- its worst," during a discussion of the is appealing the case in Trenton, which is A family room that wits built at 12 fice building for himself and a partner on situation at the July 28 meeting of ihe expected lo take IUO 10 three months," Clcarview Drive, 23 x 16 feet, was in the site, but his request before the Zoning Substandard Board. Attorney Lifland told the Substandard violation of the ordinance. Board for a parking variance was denied. Compounding the setup is over- Board it had two possible courses of ,ic He (old the board he warned lo stay in According to Warren Melvin Jr., the crowding in the homes. Tenants have no tion: Summit, that he needed ihe room for his Substandard Housing Board's public of- priority for becoming eligible for Weaver • Rent receivership. \\ here the rein four boys, and that adding only four feet, ficer. Dr. Burke is in the process of ap- Street or Glenwood Housing project lists money paid by the tenants would he put AUG. 3, 1982—One yeor ofter a fire gutted the Colonial Building plons slill remain uncertain toward its as suggested by the board, would "be a pealing the board's decision, which may partly because the units are privately own- aside to pay for repairs. future. waste." take several months. ed. • Municipal court proceedings. Which Opinions differed sharply during the [fie tenants are therefore caught Dr. Burke has been asked to appear he said, "moves much more quickly." board's executive session discussion. The •'between a rock and a hard place," If before the Substandard Board at its Meanwhile ihe tenants wait tor relief preliminary vote was 4-3 in favor oi' gran- their eviction should be put off unlit the August meeting. However, board at- while living in substandard conditions and ting ihe-variance for the full eight-foot court decision, they slill must continue lo torney John Lifland noted that if an im- facing an iincerinin ic location. roam extension, with ihe final vote in live in substandard housing conditions. mediate serious crisis develops, the board Subscriptions $10 per year September expected lo be the same. Many of these conditions existed long is empowered to institute court pro- Several tenant1, appeared at Ihe public "I was persuaded by Mr. Coscia's let- before Dr. Burke bought the properties, ceedings before the meeting. Members of hearing before the /oniim Board when Out-of-state $13.50 r>pr VP^ ter." noted board member Richard which stretch westward down Broad the board plan to inspect the premises in Dr. Burke made liK icsqnest for a 1 the near future to assess the conditions. variance. Their next chance m be hcircl . . ,tJ..„»****»•• Callaghan. Siicct from (lit Iirehouse. The family Hoard member Michael lleancy led the formerly living at 404 Broad St. lias been Zoning Board attorney Arthur Condon SUMMIT PUBLIC LIBRARY opposition. te-lociilcd to the Weaver Street Housing staled that he has not received any notice before the Subs I Honi 7b MAHLE ST. CR 07107
SUMMIT N.J. 07901 event The Summit Herald Saturday, August 6, 1983/1'agi' 2 Ten stores receive rebates on video game fees Taxpayers sl'MMll - shop Common Council passed a decision by Judge Milton 1 the need for rebale checks on • Welcomed Wilson Allen nil i L'siatiuiiil resolution authorizing the Keller, which ruled the $500 fees paid in 1982 and 1983. lo its July 19 meeting. -bak' tor iht- deh
Photos by Brett Newton EYE ON SUMMIT Graphics by Dee
Although its summer and the children are on vaca- tion, the learning process at Summit High School goes on. Children of ages regularly attend the Summit Arts classes at the high school. They can choose from art, music, photography, computers, and even a creative writing class. All of the classes are taught by full-time Summit school system teachers. In an organized fashion the children take four classes a day of any classes they want. Some take two music and two art. Some take computers, reading, and two music. The choice is theirs as to what classes they take and how much effort they put forth, and on the whole they put in 100%.
1 editorial The Summit Herald/Saturday, August 6,19s.iP.igc s A real life story MMT to present the hit musical, "Chicago" In a razzle-dazzle, roaring twenties This story has nothing lo do with Sum- only days away. But in one moment of Chicago, Roxie Hart, married Chorine, mit directly; its theme is universal It's a human weakness, the apartment, the wed- murders a faithless lover. Roxie and a story about one of the dark sides of life ding, the honeymoon and their future sister murdress, Velma Kelly, are both One of those things that always happens together were almost all wiped out. headline hunters seeking to capitalize on to someone else but never you. It's a story Everything they've planned and lived for pre-trial publicity for the sake nf acquittal about drunk driving. came dangerously close to being cast from and stage careers. The story is told Last week my sister's fiancee and his the perfect dream into a living nightmare. through a succession of vaudeville acts: best tnend went out on the town. They My future brother-in-law's friend was Roxie.'s pre-trial prison career, the trial had a few beers and they talked, enjoying not as lucky. He was taken from this itself in which she is defended by the each other's company the way any two world without choice. His plans, his slickest lawyer in lown.anci her return friends would. Al about 2am they hopes and his future ended that night in a to obscurity. decided to call it a night. Both of them heap of twisted metal. He had just turned "Chlcigo" will be presented by the had to get up for work the next day and Metropolitan Musical Theatre in associa- they were tired. My sister's fiancee sat in tion with the Summit YMCA on Aug. 18, the passenger seat, asleep, while his friend Throughout the next day I kept think- 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27 al 8:30 p.m., Sum- drove. ing about an old song called "Wreck On mit YMCA Auditorium, 67 Maple St., On the way home they made a routine The Highway." It's the story of a man Summit. Reservations can be made by turn across a major highway. Coming in who while driving home late one night calling 273-9191 or 273-3330. the other direction was a car also carrying conies across an accident. Its words are The show is produced and designed by two people who had spent a late night out painfully accurate: Stephen March, directed by Scott They too were tired and had to get up for Stewart, choreographed by Allison Wall work in the morning. But the driver of An ambulance finally came and took and Musical Direction by John Agey. that car was a little too tired. He drove him lo Riverside Included in the cast are Rona Brinbaum straight through a red light and both cars I watched as they drove him away as Roxy, Elaine Trosky as Velma, Judy collided. And I thought of a girlfriend or a. Soulen as Mama, Lisa Marmorato as My future brother-in-law, in what can young wife Mary Sunshine, Peter Kane as Billy Flynn only be described as an act of God, was And a stale trooper knocking in the and John Tenneson as Amos. The cast pulled from the car with only minor in- middl&pfthe night and chorus will be complimented by a full juries. His friend was killed instantly. The To say your baby died in a wreck on the orchestra. two passengers from the other car were highway As in recent past productions of the admitted to the hospital in serious condi- Metropolitan Musical Theatre "Chicago" tion. It doesn't paint a very pretty picture, promises to be a dazzling demonstration Horror is being in the emergency room but then it wasn't meant to. It's a hard, of the craft of musical theatre as your of a hospital and watching your sister, cold vision of reality. As real as having to ever going to see... your own flesh and blood, weeping un- get behind the wheel of a car when you're Reserve your tickets now - Chicago and controllably and not being able to do or just too drunk or too tired to drive. MMT are proven hits! say anything to help ease the pain. Three I'm sorry I don't have any gut- weeks short of her wedding day, she and wrenching statistics on accident fatalities her Fiancee have already rented and fur- to drive my point home. But there is only On the aisle with Simon Saltzman nished an apartment. The wedding plans one accident I know of and that's one too have long since been made and the honey- many. moon has been paid off for weeks. Their new life together — their future — stands -JOEGALLO 'Richard III' adds to success of 'War of the Roses'
MADISON— "Richard III," the final that often bespeak satire but commonly pact of Barry's staging allowed me to headed direction make this "Richard III" play in Shakespeare's tetralogy "The War find their way into many a Richard, is brush aside the few failed moments and a resounding success. of the Roses," has now been successfully sinister, cool and oddly charismatic. performances with dispatch. The splendor of Kathleen Blake's added to the rotating plays "Henry VI" The best and most accessible quality to costumes and Michael Sharp's minimalist and "Edward IV" at the New Jersey admire about Tolaydo is his comfort with Barry's judicious and careful editing, settings bathed in Richard Dorfman's on- Shakespeare Festival. Shakespeare's text and his respect for the his extraordinary ability to stage a battle target lighting contributed to a classy and letters Artistic Director Paul Barry's for- poetry and verse. It's a pleasure to hear scene so fierce and bloody that you will rewarding finale to the "War of the midable triple header will play throughout every word made intelligible and every consider running for cover and his clear Roses." An open letter to Mayor Lovett the summer season, allowing the 63-year- physical movement made so dramatically old conflict between the houses of York effective. Dear Mayor Lovett: somewhere a corresponding decrease in and Lancaster to be relished in all its gory Because this play is so rooted in one ac- After examining our 1983 tax bills my property tax if, as we have been told, the glory by those lucky enough to get seats. tor's ability to erect a tower of ever- neighbors and I have become concerned tax base has not been increased. Who are Having been sufficiently impressed by increasing venom and destruction without with the financial management of the City these fortunates who have had their taxes the performances and production of both losing credibility or our interest, Tolaydo of Summit. Certainly, none of us would reduced? By how much? On what basis? preceding parts, 1 approached "Richard must be praised as a most commendable, quarrel with equitable valuation of pro- We feel deserving of an explanation. In- III" in a particularly receptive frame of if not in deed, Richard. perty. Last year's reassesment supposedly stead, we find a note from you enclosed mind. The short scene that ends "Edward With the "Wars" climaxing in this accomplished that (although some ques- with our tax bill urging that we recycle our IV," in which Michael Tolaydo, as play, many of the company's actors have tion the thoroughness with which it was waste in order to save taxes. How about Richard, stabs King Henry with the ef- been seen in multiple parts as well as ages executed). However, I now find a 42 per- some answers! fortless dispatch of a man at ease with (if they were lucky) in roles that spanned cent increase in my tax bill and other villiany and hatred, gave me a clue to the the entire 63 years. residents of Shadyside, a street of modest kind of Richard I would witness. dwellings, report even higher increases. In Particularly noteworthy performances fact, tax increases seem to be the rule of Peter Lebovitz The most pleasing thing to report is that were by Annalee Jeffries, first as a fiery President Tolaydo gives a sensible, notu .^ and tempestuous Margaret of A^njou, the day among Summit residents. idiosyncratic portrait of Richard thai sus- later aging into an agitated, neurone Therefore, your honor, there must exist Shadyside Avenue Block Association tains itself without him chewing the queen swathed in purple drapes and black scenery, lisping, or clowning his way to feathers; Victoria Boothby, able to rivet the throne. When you have seen Laurence us every moment she was on stage with Olivier, Kevin Kline, Al Pacino or her piercing and insistent portrayals, Some Like It Cole Michael Moriarty, you will discover to especially as Eleanor, Duchess of what lengths an actor will go to explore (if Gloucester; and Margery Shaw who, even you believe Shakespeare's view) this with a difficult-to-comprehcnd speech Some Like II Cole, the sassy songs of "sisters," Liz Otto, Ginny Reinas, and loathsome, yet fascinating king. Perhaps pattern, was ultimately heart-rending as Cole Porter, a new musical revue of Lynn Taylor-Hammons sing a collection no other Shakespearean role has invited the despairing and fearful Elizabeth, Porter favorites will appear, for one per- of Porter gems gathered together to create a portrait of a wartime singing trio and such diverse interpretations. queen to Edward IV. formance, at the New Jersey Shakespeare Tolaydo's Richard is neither repulsively J.C. Hoyt's Hastings, Don Perkin's Festival on Mon., Aug. 8 at 8 p.m. The their loves, lives and good times. There's the Ethel Merman type, worldly and wise, deformed nor a demented bell ringer Duke of Buckingham and Deveren Shakespeare Festival, a professional (Ac- given to impulsively heinous acts. His Buckwaller's Clarence made powerful im- APPEARING IN RICHARD III at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival are (left,to right): Victoria Boothby tors' Equity) repertory theatre, is current- always out for a good time; a smart dumb blonde type who is always a step ahead of Richard, unaffected with the pressions. Less kindly disposed to a few as the Duchess of Gloucester, Margery Shaw as Queen Elizabeth and Lisa Barnes as Lady Anne. (Photo by ly producing Shakespeare's War Of The embellishments, winks, nods and asides of the other actors, I found the overall im- Roses, Tuesdays through Sundays. But the dozens of men pursuing her; and a every Monday night when Bowne theatre, wise cracking little sister, the kooky on the campus of Drew University, might sidekick who always has a hilarious slant otherwise be dark, a Monday Night on the world. Special series presenting everything from Tickets to the single performance of dance, to a children's show, to music, to Some Like It Cole can be purchased for Penny Lane Players are worth their weight in gold dramatic presentations, livens up New $11, $12.50, and $13.75. Seating is limited Jersey Mondays. in the 238 seat theatre so early reserva- ByPEGTHURLER the coarse ways of the maid turned Some Like It Cole, is performed by the tions are necessary. Call the Box Office at of the "Queenly Song," sung by Candy hand as he hides behind a table during her SUMMIT — The story of "The Goose princess. Eran eventually finds his true Johnson. "confession to the table" that she is really Woolley Sisters, a fictional 1940's styled (201) 377-4487 or write Shakespeare, Girl" by the Brothers Grimm is familiar Madison, NJ 07940. love disguised as the Goose Girl tending a a princess nol a goose girl after all. trio of sexy and funny ladies. The three to lovers of fairy tales, but the original fascinating flock of "geese." "Now it's my turn lo really start to live!" The Prince does some of his best "You are never lonely when you adaptation presented by the Summit Yellow visors as beaks, and yellow dance" was the song that served as the YMCA's Penny Lane Players was worth tights, plus their pecking ways, make the acting when he reacts to the maid-turned- princess and her forward ways in brashly finale with the entire ensemble. Its its weight in gold. The entire production geese most believable, Amy Jackson leads original thought was a fitting close for a was put on in such a professional manner, the flock in talent, supported by the flock wooing him, and the maid is a picture of Come on down to the contemptible behavior. Her baby talk play that reflected unique talents both in that the audience could imagine it was see- consisting of Jessica Hejtmanek, Mary the production, composition, and acting. ing a mini-version of the YMCA turns your stomach, a word which brings Staunton, and Allison Zarinko. Best line "The Goose Girl" is Bennett Cave's se- Metropolitan Musical Theatre, and that's of the play comes during some geese talk. attention to the role of the King played by just what it was. Keith Larson of Chatham. cond play for the Penny Lane Players. Bluegrass Festival "Everything will work out fine in the end. Last year she directed "The Frog In a way it was even better because it It always does in fairy tales!" Goose Hoy The king's shape has been rounded out Prince." Cave will be a senior this fall at out to join in a finger-pickin' good time. gave the audience a chance to see the stars was played by Amy Johnson. to resemble someone like Old King Cole. the University of Richmond, majoring in AREA—The fifth annual Bluegrass of tomorrow, the chance to "discover" a Festival, sponsored by the Union County The audience is invited to bring picnic Mothers who watch their daughters go He gotN the biggest laugh of the play when English, but she will continue working ac- future lead for an MMT production, off to be married will appreciate one line the real princess "innocently" stepson his tively in the theater. Department of Parks and Recreation, has baskets and lawn chairs or blankets to the perhaps. Summit's Bennett Cave wrote been scheduled for Wed., Aug. 10 at 7:30 concert. A portable dance floor and a the adaptation, composed the lyrics for p.m. at Echo Lake Park, Westfield and refreshment truck will be available. The the music by David DeRosa, and directed Mountainside. Union County Information Van will also the show with help from assistant Jean- On 'Vacation' with Chevy Chase Returning are the Johnson Mountain be on hand to obtain free brochures and marie Higgins. Boys and D.W. & The Rank Strangers. details on upcoming events. By KEN FRIEDLAND Joining them will be the Mail Pouch Ex- There is no rain date for this concert. In Day camps were scheduled to atlend the press from Maryland. Emcee Geoff Berne case of rain, the show would immediately performances at the YMCA on Aug. 1, 2, Take Neil Simon's "The Out of (•'You think you hate il now, but wait till the ability to make most of the gags work is the producer and will host the free even- move to the Trailside Nature and Science 4 and 5 this past week, in addition to the Towners," put them on a cross-country you drive it"), to breaking into Walley — managing even to make the jokes deep- ing of foot-stompin' festivities. Center. general public. trip and lower the humor two notches. World at gun point, nothing but the ab- ly rooted in bad taste, amusing. For information on rain dates, "It gives the experience of live theatre What you get is National Lampoon's surd happens. Along the way they visit The rest of the supporting cast is fine", Last year, despite a steady downpour, to five, six and 7-year-olds," said Cave. "Vacation." disgusting relatives, stay in campsites that though no one else in the film comes near which caused a last minute change of cancellations and other activities, call 352- 8410. Holly Robertson was a very pretty "Vacation" is the story of the driswald resemble POW camps, get lost in the their comic potential. Only Randy Quaid location, some 500 area residents turned Princess Daphne who was tricked into family's two week summer trip lo Walley desert, and become the target of a SWAT as Cousin Eddie, an unemployed asbestos changing places with her maid, played by World (the home of Marty Moose). As team. worker, manages to hold his own. Heath:r O'Farrell. Prince Eran, played can be expected, the trip is a disaster on Chevy Chase plays Clark Griswald the The major problem with the film is that by Alan Souza of Springfield, had plann- [he scale of the Hindenburg. From having amiable if not overly bright father, played its tone is inconsistent. The type of humor ed to marry Daphne, but is repulsed by to settle for a new car he didn't order in his best Gerald Ford persona. He has ranges from sophomoric to black, preven- ting the film from becoming anything more than a series of gags. Just when "Vacation" begins to gain some sort of comic momentum, it's interrupted by a Gabriel enthralls State Arts Center gag that falls flat. In general, the film is amusing. It's ByTOMTEVUN As Gabriel himself put ii during his in- of Genesis, sporting exotic blue eye guaranteed for a few good laughs, a few Fans that would make any artists en- troduction, "There aren't many bands makeup ami a Mage set that resembled a smiles, and a joke or two that's bound io vious — that's the only way to describe around where lyrics have something as Q-bert \ideo game. Musical high points offend someone. Peter Gabriel's loyai following and it isn't worthwhile to say as The Call does. 1 included "Lay Your Hands on Me" from The film is rated "R" for its mature chance thaL makes them as faithful as they don't think I'd be putting myself out on a Gabriel's latest studio album, with humor, language, and some brief nudity, are. Gabriel is a crowd pleaser in every limb to say you'll be hearing more from wading 20rows out into the crowd, idling sense of the term. The Call in the near future." his fans do exactly what the title of the In his early days with Genesis he com- Which brings us back to Gabriel, com- suuy implies. bined his powerful stage presence and ing onstage amidst a whirl of programm- Also included was a funked-up version, elaborate stage sets to form one of the ed synthesizer tapes, followed by his complete with African tribal rhythms, of the Summit Herald' "(itimes Without f-rontiers," Gabriel's premiere live acts of the 70s. Upon leaving band, bass/stick virtuoso Ton\ (levin. US Postal Service Publication Number 525-700 Genesis in 1975, Gabriel left behind the New York-ba.sed rhythm specialist Jerry hi! single from a feu years hack, and props as a way of showing that his music Maroiui on drums. David Rlioades un "Shock t he Monkey," his most recent hit, and personality would stand on their own guitar and New Jersey's oun Jerry Fust us which featured Gabriel's fans pelting the — and stand they did. With rave album the man behind the synthesizers. si age with stuffed monkeys. reviews and sold out tours behind him* Having toured through this aiea inst si\ 1 he show closed with a number Gabriel Gabriel has come full circle. months ago, one might have expected to ob\ iouslv holds close to his heart, At the Garden State Arts Center, as he see the same show ibis time around. Bin "Hiko," ;i tribute to the slain South such was nol the case, as Gabriel opened African leader whose name the title of the has traditionally done, Gabriel came out 1 THEY'RE PLAYING OUR SONG — Greg Zerkle, Ariel Robbins and the entire SUMMERFUN Acting Company to introduce the opening act, which was this show with a brand new numbei, ien- sung wit - taken from. Although his tour- Edie Isotrii" Artv-sMiwig Drrettei can be seen in "They're Playing Our Song," an upbeat, contemporary musical written by Neil Simon with The Call that night. The young musicians taiively titled "Across the Rivei." mi.'. i> all loo infrequent (only four U.S. All departments: 464 1D35 music by Marvin Homlisch, and lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager. SUMMERFUN, New Jersey's largest profes- blew through a tight 30-minute set that There were many highlight1, to (hi- lout-, since leaving Genesis in 1975), sional summer theater will present the final production of its season through Sat., Aug. 13 at 8:30 p.m. finished up with a short performance of show, one being to >ec Gabriel mildly (.iiibriel'-. following has grown tremeiv For reservations and further information, call 746-9120. their repent hit "The Walls Came Down." reverting hack to his -.hownianshjp days doiisU, which is his Kins' tribute to him. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispalch, The Chatham I'reas Saturday, August 6,1983/ BOARD OF REALTORS
As Exclusive Local Representative of Sotheby Parke Bernet International Realty Corporation We Invite You To Visit Our Summit Office To See A Display Of Some Of The World's Finest Properties
BE THE FIRST TO INSPECT...This spacious SUMMIT Center-Hall raised ranch set on large comer sits w/prlvacy! Within walking distance to PARK, TENNIS AND SCHOOLS! Open-front PORCH, secluded PATIO and rear porch! CENTRAL AIR cools the living and dining rooms, FAMILY ROOM, eat-in kitchen, MASTER SUITE, Brown-Fowler, Realtors N>;v. Jersrv plus 3 other bedrooms. CEDAR CLOSET, BUILT-IN BOOKCASES! -PRECOCIOUS TEN YEAR OLD- ALUMINUM SIDED EXTERIOR for carefree summers! Asking 7 DeForest Avenue 273-0400 $154,900. (SUM272). Call 277-1770 now! This Immaculate four bedroom, 2Vi bath, gas flreu, central air conditioned colonial was custom built byCapianten years ago In the Oak Ridge area of Summit. However, don't Set Its age fool you. This ten year old is not wet behind the ears. Complete with large spacious living room and dining room, lovely den with magnificent paneling RELOCATION fireplace and wet bar, large up to the minute kitchen and lovely deck with gas grill SERVICE overlooking private wooded lot. THIS HANDSOME YOUNGSTER IN SUPER CONDI- Srhlntl TION DOESN'T MISS A TRICK. DON'T YOU EITHER, $332,000. Re.iitots Mas one of thp most advanced
ASK ABOUT OUR , the couniiy As MORTGAGES EQUITY ADVANCE \ AVAILABLE TO PROGRAM "I a national QUALIFIED BUYERS cuunselmq Weichert cent PI for na "WtmnlhtptoplaolNJ. minkrmtlnttf, ttmy think Wlchtrt. jfif rolocahon
jciritv ot lite A FAMILY DELIGHT! Superb 5 bedroom SUMMIT Colonial Split in Uansterred impeccable condition! New wall-to-wall carpeting thruout, WIN- MADISON families who DOW TREATMENTS included! Custom eat-in kitchen plus a FAMI- Perfect location — convenient to everything! Eight have sillier! i LY ROOM addition w/bullHn bookcases! MASTER SUITE, ZVz beautiful rooms; central A/C; Immaculate; extra extras! noith ami cen- baths, HUMIDIFIER, ATTIC FAN, CENTRAL AIR, FIREPLACED FAMILY PLEASING 200' deep wooded lot. Ideal for outdoor summer living. LIVING ROOM! Priced in the $27O's. (SUM271). Call 277-1770 for a NEW PROVIDENCE- best describes Ihis 3 Cool and comfortable outbuilding for barbecues. tral New private showing. LOVENL._ Jersey bedroom Rancfvstyle home located in a quiet re- SUMMIT?. best describes this classic Colonial $129,000. Call eves. 538-3950. sidential area. Eat-in kitchsn, dining room, and situated in convenient Canoe Brook area. The professionally linished basement provide com- cheerful kitchen is accented with,all white and NEW LISTING fortable living areas. Wall-to-wall carpeting adds spring flower wallpaper. Entertain graciously in CHATHAM COLONIAL acomrbrtabletouch throughout. Call lodayl the dining room and afterwards relax in the living $110,000. c-iai room with a fireplace to warm you in winter. Wall- Charming six room colonial features living room w/fireplace and a lovely screened porch. Convenient to AVGUSTIS to-wall carpeting adds a touch of comfort to the SUMMIT interior. Must be seenl shopping, transportation and schools. Great buy at 361 Springfield Av< WEICHERT $129.500. c-,22e $99,900! 277 1770 BLOOD DRIVE MONTH! Weichert reareaentativei are kicking off th Chatham Office 201-635-5000 6.94 ACRES Weichert Blood Drive with their own donation*. Offices Open IN CHATHAM TOWNSHIP OVER 40 OFFICES Call your local Weichert office /or more Informa- tion. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 450' driveway leads to ranch house in bad repair. Lovely IN NEW JERSEY DONORS WELCOME! property with great possibilities. See and make offer. $115,500.
LASSIFIE 215 MAIN STREET, MADISON Business
Opportunities SUMMIT PHYSICIANS office needs general AIR CONDITIONER. GENERAL ELECTRIC SERVICES office worker. Some typing skills, 9-12 5 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 19 years old bi- level OWN VOUR OWN JEAN-SPORTSWEAR, days Call 273-3833. trimiine 7500 BTU's. Hardly used. 1100. on beautifully wooded half acre, 3 or A infant-preteen, ladies opporel, combina- 273-4155. Services Cleanup Cleanup bedrooms. 2 full baths, large family tion, accessories or Quality Children^ Fur- PROMS room, red wood sun deck off kitchen, niture Store Notional brands, Jordoche, Offered September Vacancy • School Psycologist (4 BRIDAL GOWNS - FORMALS bridesmaids, quiet street but walking distance from Xhk, Lee, Lewi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne ROOTS days per week) mothers, assessories. Reasonably priced. Tram, library and shops Please call for Sax, Colvtn Klein, Esprit, Zeno, Ocean JHS School ED class Large selection. Individual attention. details Principals only. $124,900. 464- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Pacific, Brittonia, Evon Picone, PAMELA'S BRIOAl HOUSE, 464-7317. NURSES RICK'S 6970 Heolthtex, 300 others. S7,9OO lo Provide part time clerical assistant to advertising NJ Certificate Required, experienced $24,500, inventory, oirfare, training, manager. Mechanicals, paste-up, tight bookkeeping, fil- preferred REGISTRY CHATHAM BOROUGH. Colonial 3 fixtures, grand opening etc. Mr. Kosteckv ing, typing and detail and deadline oriented. 15 hours per Furniture CLEANUP SERVICE bedroom, living room, dining room, eatin (501)327-8031. week. Please call Karen Richards at 665-2040 to set up a Aides: Recess, Cafeteria, PI Class- OF kitrlien, ben. i ' i baths, I cor garage. mutually convenient appointment. Primary, EDCIQSS-JHS For Sale Excellent condition SI20,000 Coll 539 SUMMIT 00 277-1720 G!09 Commercial NJ Certificate preferred, county cer- DINING ROOM SET junior oval solid pecan $25 per truckload EXPERIENCED LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER need- tificate considered. (4 side two arm chairs) 3 leaves, and Serving MAPlFWOOO desirable areo spacious PERWENENT HAlf TIME CHILD CARE Business ed to manage single working parent home custom table pads. Ail in immaculate con- Overlook Hospital from Summit, New Providence, colonial. 3 bathrooms, .3 bedrooms, in- POSITION AVAILABLE, Experienced, Summit area Possibilities include coring Send letter of interest and resume in- dition. $700 firm, ofter 6pm 647-7744. and vicinities, 24 Hour cluding master bedroom suite, large in- reliable, energetic person desired to cluding nams of references who moy be Springfield, Chatham, & Madison. EXECUTSVE OFFICE TO SHARE overlooking for two small children, light cleaning, Home and Hospital closed polio, modern kitchen low 80's shopping, and cooking Drivers license give loving care !o 8 month old. Must contacted to: Summit Public Schools, 1 4 PATIO TABLE with 4 chairs. Bedroom set. Spnngfteld Ave., center of Summit. $165 serious buyer onlv. 763 7792 needed Call 665-2428 or 212-559- .supply own transportation.. References. Beekman Terrace, Summit NJ 07901. Best offer. Call after 6PM 273-5321. Care I'll haul anything away! permonth 822-1672 or 273-2400 Afirmitiwe Action equal opportunity 8946 '273-3151. MOUNTAIN BROOK boordenng 3 4 acre employer M/f. SATIN WOOD inlaid walnut dining table, 2 (Extra charge for building materials) NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE RENTERS. Any FULL TIM! MESSENGER WANTED for local wooded lot Pa Pocono Mts Bank matching arm choirs, $600. Walnut Vic- CLEANING SERVICE, Home or Office. rents odverliserJ herein for qualified real travel agency. Pleose coll Judy Bauer PERSONNEL ASSISTANT to train on com- OFFICE ASSISTANT repossessed $6,000 cosh or $100 per torian breakfronf 84" wide, II500, Gold Reliable, Prompt and Trustworthy. Landscaping available rental property may be subject lo ony 273-5680 puter. Must hove figure aptitude, good Biology/Allied health. Full time, perma- month. Mr Rue 1 -800-233-8160 sofa 63", (150, Red and green floral References. 665-1830. rebate or credit required by State Law (fJ ITALIAN Inlingra School of Languages with follow up details. Typing and heavy nent 12 month position. Tuition benefits. sofa 72", J150. 18th Century Iron For informotion please call 377-4700, STONE CASTLE Large park like setting J S54.4-6.3etseq.) needs an educated native speaker of phone work. 40 hour plus work week. Frontier Electric Company, 1 Clark St., Call 273-7083 for a free estimate! fireplace cooking utensils. 635-5753. (Berkeley Heights! 3 bedrooms, dining Italian to be trained as o port time ext. 214 between 10AM-4PM on or RENTALS- WE HAVE A FEW-STARTlNG AT Call 464-4000. Summit. Prompt service. No job too small. roorn. eat-in kitchen, den, 7 car garage reocher of Italian. 532-0623 before August 15, 1983. Farleigh Oicken- Berkeley Employment Agency / Berkeley $600- MAYBE ONE FOR YOU. Call son University, 285 Madison Ave., 277-3071. If no answer, 757-5402. Sole by owner 322 7300 FAITOUTE, Realtor, 464-1700 or 273- MAITRE D'HOTEL. Private country club Temporary Help Service Madison, NJ 07940. Affirmitive Action/- Garage Sale CLEAN AND REMOVE appliances, fur- with high volume food, liquor ond banquet TRY US-Far gifts, awards, plaques, 5522 306 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, An equal opportunity employer M / F niture, brush, ere, from house and yard business. Apply with copies of references engraving, laminations, etc. RYCO, 528 FURNITURE NJ, 07922 LIVING SALE: 3 chest of drawers, maple All types landscaping ond tree work, Rental and full particulars of past experience ond Springfield Avenue, Berkley Heights. REFINISHING table, 2 raleigh 10-speed bikes, 3 tennis CHARLIE VINCENT, Landscape Contractor, training toConoe Brook Country Club, Box PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! J75.00 per 464-9286. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, third floor, Help Wanted F, Summit, NJ 07901. rocks, many pots and pens. 273-1305. hundred! No experience. Port or full time, 647-2236. 24 hour service. non smoking married adults preferred RESUMES ALOE PLUS COSMETICS MEDICAL ASSISTANT Start immediately. Details-send self- SATURDAY AUGUST 13, 10AM-3PM. Private entrance Available September 6 ~ CLEANUP Seeking representatives for natural pro- Doctor's office requires nurse or person addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I.- As Vice President of Ex- Moving to smaller home. 196 Mountain or 13 All utilities included plus parking I Have pickup truck. Rub- ducts. Good income. Flexible hours. Call with lab background, Summit area, 36 2595, P.O. Box 3U9, Stuart,EL 33495. ecutive Search firm-serving Ave., Summit. months security 1 months rent $490 per Mrs Jonas 467-0294. hours/benefits. Box IP150, 80 South RN's or LPN's. 3-11. Full time or perl middle and upper-level bish and debris of any month Call after 6.30PM 665-0119. Street, New Providence, NJ 07974. time. Moke geriatric nursing your special- management, I know which THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, August II and kind and quantity remov- ty. Orientation program. New pay scale. 12. 9AM-4PM. 16Gollinson Drivfe, Mur- 1 ed. Attica, cellars, 3 .. ROOMS FULLY furnished plushed MEDICAL TECHNOLOGSST ones succeed. I will also FREE ESTIMATE KING JAMES NURSING HOME. Coll Mrs. ray Hill, Nj. Small bikes, lamps, small pin- Part lime assist in obtaining inter- garages, cleaned. Furniture Refinishing apartments, available August rent $725 RN Our new extended hours have created o Dyer,822-1500,9-4 p.m. bnll mochine, books, clothing, and other WHY PAY MORE lo !7?5 ?36 9291 LPN views, Seasonal & construction & Repairs permanant part time opportunity for an treasures, All shifts SALESPERSON FOR EXCLUSIVE SHOP in 277-6818 Days cleanup. 635-8815. FOP BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, amaci've first experienced Medical Technologist. Ver- Westfield-Mounroinside' area. Attractive Hand Stripping New revised per dtsm rates. 939-7156 floor furnished room, semi private bath. satility in oil phases of laboratory work is appearance ond manner essential- Satur- New Progressive long term care facility in & Finishing required Approximately 10 hours per days necessary-no evenings. Send resume Evenings and Weekends Lost and Found Neor by tennis, track, parking, walk to Berkeley Heights. Free meals. week (weekends) If interested pleose to Herald Publications, Sox 231, 80 South until 9 p.m. Clock Repairs Antiques Restored tows, trains, etc References 273-8403 Call For an Appointment call 273-4300, ext 203 io discuss flexi- St., New Providence, NJ07974. LOST DOG. Vicinity Warren. Wearing flea 464-0048 John P. Daly NEW 2 bedroom duplex 'garage excellent ble working hours collar and chocker. Answers to "Bandit". DAVIES&COX Caning, Rushing, SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP P.A. SCHOOL PLAYGROUND AIDE, starting location. No pets allowed Rent S700 per Sept. 1963, Contact the office of the He's black with golden and white on neck, expert watch & clock repairs done on A Splint Seats BORGHESE RESTAURANT OPENING SOON! 120 Summit Avenue, Summit month Coll after 6 30 522 0076 Superintendent of Schools. 340 Central 2 gold spots around eyes. Reword. 889- premises Antique & modern timepieces. Needs following help Bor Person, Ave. New Providence 464-9050. We are 7A Beechwood Rd , Summit 273-4274. SUMMIT Duplex $775 per month Living Waiters/Waitresses, Cook and Kitchen Work Wanted 2313,647-1558,647-5094. MARTIN D. URBANSK1 NURSES AIDES 7-3,3-11. Weekends on an equal opportunity/Afirmitve action Appliance Help Apply in person or coll 279 Spr- room, rjmingroorri, kitchen, d n, 2 Iy Experience required. Own trans. Ex- employer 17 Yrs. experience ingfield Ave , Berkeley Heights 464 bedrooms Wnli-towaH carpet cellent working conditions KING JAMES EXPERIENCED Repairs Dressmaking 0927 e _ Personals Open 7 days 10fo5 Wosh.fr. dry^r No pels 753 96?? NURSING HOME. Call Mrs Dyer 822 SUMMIT CHILD CARE CENTER. Substiludes to supplement regular staff. Apply in per- TYPIST 647-1959 CHILD CARE in my home 4 year old. FJex- l50Q,9-4p.m ' COOK'S' APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE EXPERT DRESSMAKING and alterations in SUMMIl ("KECUTIVE TOWNHOUSE 2 son. 1 4 Beekman Terrace, Summit. Will type your Resumes, Term Papers, 1\ 1 Hickory TovernRd , Meyersville ibte schedule necessary Cor preferred. CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, RN ON MOST APPLIANCES INCLUDING room my name. Coll Lynn Lohse, 6350763 bedrooms, 21.- baths, balcony S1300 NURSES AIDES. 7-3, 3-11. Weekends on- Letters, Theses, Etc. -under 10 pages For details, coll 273-3608 or 273-701 2. Iy. Experience required. Own trans. Ex- same day service, Reasonable rates Call Royal College of Nursing, air-conditioners, dehumidifiers, vacuums, Don't huy new-renew! CENTENNIAL REAL ESTATE. 1U 8?'J4. SWITCH frOAlTD CHILD CARF Mature women with cellent working conditions KING JAMES 464-7709. London irons, toasters, etc ) 10 Park Aye. Sum- (201)464-7748 AFTER 6PM references Two afternoons per week in NURSING HOME. Coll Mrs Dyer 822 OPERATOR CERTIFIED mit, 273-5499. 1 Vacation my home for 2 > and 5 year old 46?- 1500,9-4p m. ' Hours 5PM-11PM, Saturday' Sunday. ELECTROLOGIST 50JJ Experience preferred, but willing Antiques Gutters PART TIME SECRETARY (9-3) in busy real 22BankSt Summit to train Dependability is most Rental DRIVERS WITH VEHICLES for early A. M. estate office, diversified duties. Begin in 522-0180 important Call personnel dept. Monday thru Soturdoy newspaper home September or eorlier. For an interview call NANCYCYHEHMY HEHMANCE/ * GUTTERS, LEADERS - throughly cleaned, TOW. '
Auto Mart Auto Mart
1970 Dodge Dart I owner, new brakes, 1981 VOIKSWAGEN RABBIT, 2 door, CLASSIFIED automatic transmission, well maintained, oil pump, tune up, reliable, and in good Crestview continues undefeated season condition Asking J525 or best offer Call 20,00TI miles Asking S4500 Must sell Landscaping Moving business 273 1040 or home 273 5882 464-7785 Crestview swimmers ob- 10-U, 50 meter. v. Gilder and S. Nunnaly (B); 9-HI Girls: 1. Maura Coyle bcll (C|. 11-12 Curls: I. ask for Peggy 1982 TOYOTA SUPRA Performance/ tained their 26lh consecutive The Berkeley team, Boys: 1, C. O'Grady, J. Gel- (C); 2. Monique Woodside Tracy Morgan (O; 2. lu- fURNlTURt MOVING AND HAULING 1973 BMW BAVARIAN, 69,900 iles, black package AM FM cassette, sunroof victory when they downed however, made a strong band, B. Corbett and R. (B); 3. Cindy Arner (C). diann Dillon (Hi; 3. Chml Charlie Vincent, 647 2236 24 hour ser excellent condition, $4750 or best oftei ali power, every option, excellent condi Berkeley by a score of 275 to stand at the beginning of the Morris (CR). Boys: 1. Patrick Hamilton Ha/ellon 111' Hoys: I. Hal f KELLEY GREENS Must sell 464 0059. tion Asking SI3,900 Calt 273-2040 173. meet, when they won the first (B); 2. Frank Pizzi (C); 3. DoLlghcny (C); 2. Budtl1 574 1203 OPEN MEDLEY Werner (C); :< Ted r.ldractu-i gLANDSCAPE DESIGN? MOVING LIGHT TRUCKING 1973 BUO CENTURY, A/C, 2 door, In the next to last dual two official events, the open John Morgan (C). 11-12 RELAYS • Girls: I. L. Mar- (C). 13-14 (iirls: I. Jetliiifei ^'Complete Spring lawn cart Experienced college student wijl move fur Muds included, 54,000 miles, clean, 4D 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY. Good shape meet of the 1983 season, the medley relays, at the end of turana, J. Dillon, K. Griffin Girls: 1. Colleen Coyle (C); **• 'New sod and seed lawns \ miure, appliances, household items, etc 11400 464 0526. standard shift, V-8, A/C, I8MPG. Ci Crestview swim team con- which the score was 26-18 2. Amy Walz (C); 3. Cheryl Dillon (Bl; 2 Al\sh,i I hat- 'Thatching after 6PM 4640931 andC. Alimo(B); Boys: 1. J. cher (B); 3. Sarah Mamn with truck or carpeted van Low rates 5977 OEDS '98 REGENCY, 4 dr., oil tinued in its quest for an un- Berkeley. "Residential Gordon, J. Weber, S. Warr- (C). Hoys: I. Jim V- .-bci III): Rob, 762 5752. evenings best power, leather seats, full vinyl lop, A/C, VW SQUAfiEBACK 1971, yellow, jus precedented 5th consecutive Hazelton (B). Boys: I. Eric- and commercial cruise control, tilt wheel, new tires, passed inspection, rodio, snow tires championship. Competition Berkeley continued its ington and W. Stefandl (B). Grant (C); 2. Greg Olive (C); 2. Chris Donat id; .!. Waller maintenance AM/FM radio, excellent condition. lools Runs well 464-3817. ws very keen, and in that strong show through the 10-U RELAYS - Girls: 1. 3. Ben Kelahan (B). 13-14 Stefandl (B) 'Pruning Musical 60,000 miles. Asking $3700. Call 464 freestyle events, after which Girls: I. Kristen Fellows (C); "Complete landscape spirit, several records were C. Hess, A. Herr, M. Coyle 0475 or 647-6036 6PM. the score was 78-75 Berkeley. 2. Kathy Griffin (B); 3. Cathi OPEN 1' ilVIDI.'Al construction Instructions 19B2 FORD ESCORT broken by Crestview's swim- and C. Arner (C). Boys: 1. Free estimates I960 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE mers. But that was the last time M. Kostal, B. Corbett, J. Alimo (B). Boys: I. Craig MEDLEY - < ,ii Is: I I aura 2 door hatchback, radial Bernardini (C); 2. Waller Marmrana (HI: 2. Sharon 464-7614 35,000 miles All extras. SB750 Vinyl tires, 4 speed overdrive, 1.6 Megan Carter broke her Berkeley was ahead. Gelband and J. West (C). Stefandl (B); 3. Ted Schirm Parker (C); 3 ( hrisli.ia I uca between 5-8:30 p.m. top, tilt and lei steering wheel, EL door I. high output engine. own girls 10-U 50 meter Crestview took the lead with OPEN FREE RELAYS - locks, stereo, cruise control, rear window AM/FM radio, white exterior, the first breaststroke event, (B). Boys: 1. Slew Wan- 464-26TIT breaststroke team record, Girls: 1. J. Dilon, M. (B). 15-17 Girls: 1. Laura defogger, power sects, wire wheels, blue cloth interior. 11,000 setting a new mark at 47.48. swept the boys 10-U and 11- ingion (H); 2. Fred Wai/ (('); the safety and courtsey packages 540- miles, almost new. Under 12 breaststroke, and con- Warden, C. Alimo and A. Marturana (B); 2. Christina 3. John Ciordnn (B). |EEI Charlie Vincent, landscape Contrac- 2502 original warrantee till April John Morgan reset his own Thatcher (B). Boys: 1. F. Luca (B); 3. Cindy Alimo tinued dominating the meet : • Our 27th year. R.R. Tie walls, brick Guitar 84. Asking $4,600. Call league record for boys 10-U Walz, K. Dougherty, C. BACKSTROKE - K4. 1980 BUICK ESTATE CENTURY WAGON. with four more sweeps: boys (B). Boys: 1. Steve Warr- k and polios, shrubs, sod, wood chips, 647-1865 anytime. back, with 45.09, while Donat and E. Grant (C). ington (B); 2. Dave Closs Girls: 1. Christy Jensen (O; ncinp, lown maintenertce, tree work, all Studio, Auto, AM-fM cassette, electric Maura Coyle and Matt 8-U back, girls 10-U back, windows/seats, low mileage. Excellent (C); 3. Kent Dougherty (C). 2. Jennifer Ross (Is); 3- Kelly s cleanups. 647-2236 Inc. Whelan turned in two fine boys 10-U fly and the 12-U FREESTYLE - 8-U Girls: Coyle (C). Boys: Cordis condition. 55750 277-28!/alter 6PM. performances in butterfly. mixed relay. BREASTSTROkE • 10-U 72 South Street, EXCELLENT BUY 1. Jennifer Ross (B); 2. Girls: 1. Megan Carter (C); Carter (C): 2. Brad Corhctt 1980 CHEW DEISEL 9 passenger wagon, Maura set a new team mark Christy Jensen (C); 3. Maura (C); 3. Scott Curd-ne(C). 9 J&J New Providence fully equipped, Best otfer. Call after 1973 FORDGALAXIE -P/B, The complete results are as 2. Rachel O'Hara (C); 3. P/S, air conditioning, for girls 10-U 50 meters, with follows: Hazelton(B). Boys: 1. Cor- 10 Girls: 1. Megan Cane. MOWER SERVICE (off Gales Drive) 6PM 273.5321. 46.44, and Matt set the new Monique Woodside (B). AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof, 93 10-U RELAYS - Girls: 1. dis Carter (C); 2. Brad Cor- Boys: 1. Craig Pfister (C); 2. (C); 2, Kim Cardone (C); 3. 1981 0101 CUTLASS DEISEL. lop of the team record at 47.22 for boys { AND SHARP ALL SHOP Professional thousand miles. Call K. Flynn, M. Woodside, K. bett (C); 3. Mark Savage (B). M. Kostal (C); 3. Bryan Cor- Amy Herr (CJ> Boys: ' 46 Commerce St., Chatham line model. All power accessories- Leather 647-1865 anytime. Private Instruction interior, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, 635-4699 Guitar. Banjo, Bass, meticulously maintained. 40,000 miles. ; We repair most lawn mowers, Mandolin. S580O. 665 1948. • snow blowers and small : Violin 1981 PHOENIX LJ, 4 door, 6 cylinder hat- EXCELLENT VOLVO \ engines. We also sharpen Relocating executive must ' mower blades, scissors, Drums and Flute chback, PS, PB, PL, PW, TIT. SI -, AC, ev cellent condition, 14,995 273-5237 or sell 1981 Turbo silver Volvo Kerosine heaters, r tools, knifes, cutters, chisels, : All Styles forall Ages 273-0400. • in impecable condition. axes, chain saws and Ice Folk and Rock Bands Four speed with over-drive, ! skates. Just about any cut- Available sun roof, leather seats, AA, i ting tool home or industrial. stereo cassette player, keeping warm for all Students Paperhanging 29,000 miles, Volvo main- Masonry Sales of instruments tained, $11,200. Address: accessories, Sheet Music NINA LUISE KALLAS - poperhonging. All 238 Sagamore Dr. New Pro- and Records types. 23 years, experience. Coll 322- vidence. Tel: 464-5370. safely KING IN MASONRY 4030, after 7 P.M. Motorcycles 464-2610 Roofing AREA - With cold that the heater cannot be For Sale weather arriving, the moved by the occupant, and Ben Carfagnini "Mason Ex- homeowner will again begin pert" has been holding (he 1979 KAWASAKI KZ-400 not to constitute a hazard lo Painting his search for ways to com- crown for 30 yrs. Fireplaces, \ WELLS ROOFING Excellent condition. Crash bar, rack witN persons using the premises in 'High Quality Work, Low Prices, Free Esti backrest. Asking 1950. bat higher fuel bills during close proximity lo the heater wet bars, sidewalks, steps, 381-9431 altar 4PM stucco, patios, retaining iPhone35l-054O, the heating season. One of by reason of chance, contact walls, stone, brick, block FREE ESTIMATES the energy saving devices us- or by reason of lack of fresh ed is the unvented kerosene and marble work. Sump P.J.'s. Painting Paving PAVING air supply." pumps, waterproofing, etc. heater, the subject of grow- When a kerosene heater is ling Interest among Residential commercial and 665-1830 specifically listed for industrial. Free estimates, PAVING homeowners. unvented use it should fully insured. Interior Exterior DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Questions being asked in- • always be installed in accor- 226-6099, 4393359. |clude: Are kerosene room dance with the manufac- PAINTING SEALCOATING heaters legal? Are they sale? turer's instructions. The Joseph Eplscopo BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING Wouldn't carbon monoxide manufacturer will normally BY LEE ORMSBY build up to a dangerous level MASON DRAINAGE WORK specify the ventilation re- Interior, Exterior, work ex- in the house? Does anybody quirements necessary for safe CONTRACTOR pertly done. 9 years ex- RESURFACING RETAINING WALLS regulate these devices? What operation of the appliance. 4 BUILDER perience, fully insured, free BRICK PATIOS BRICK SIDEWALKS should I look for when I pur- The ventilation requirements estimates ADDITIONS & FRANK SERINA chase one? are intended to keep the ALTERATIONS 464J33Q3 635-6O9B 647-S9B4 Because kerosene room amount of carbon monoxide ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS heaters are fuel fired heating to a reasonable minimum WOOD ROOF PRESERVATION Add life ond devices, state and local codes The homeowner however •Concrete work -Walks beouty to your wood rool Professional •Steps "Patios regulate their use. However, should be aware that a low preserving, oiling and staining. An ounce concentration of carbon •Fireplaces 'Plastering of prevention is worth a pound of cure Miscellaneous Miscellaneous since they are portable units, •Grading ond drainage work Call Gary Taylor, 464-0093 individuals are not required monoxide can cause •Carpentry work 'Wood decks to take out a permit or report headache, dizziness and •Sump pumps installed PAINTER. Interior-exterior Poperhonging their installation and use to nausea. These symptoms • Excellent work, reasonobte rates, free REPAIR OR NEW Custom Home Builders :he building department. should be an indication that FREE ADVISES DESIGNING estimates. Insured Coll after 530PM something is wrong and addi- 464-5539, JV% „ v and Remodolers To be legally accepted by Industrial - Commercial • Residential code, kerosene room heaters' tional ventilation should be 2770286 TAYLOR BROTHERS PROFESSIONAL CON- provided such as opening a TRACTORS. Expert exterior house pointing I* Quality Mattrtali 'AllWorkGuarantwd are required to be labeled or Ucant*d Plumbcn • Fully binmd listed" by a testing window. The heater should ;%ERRY HOWELL - MASON CONTRACTOR ond staining. More than o decade in the H»ctrtclaiu • Complw* Ana B«t«i«ncM also be inspected at this time _Sieps, sidewolks, pafios, concrete work. laboratory. The most com- field with latest facilities to tha work pro- lor malfuctioning. No job too small. Free Estimates 964- perly. Recommendation, fi'lly insured ond custom dtslgn monly known testing 8425. free estimates »rrlc*i avaUabl* Bfcl-NICO BUILDERS laboratory is Underwriters There should also be free 464 0093 D. A, CHIERA, INC, Mason work. All kinds JIM BUSSO-JOI FORD-PALUBSDISO I 464-O475 Laboratories (UL) although clear space around the heater of>d waterproofing, 277-0445. CHANDLER PAINTING UL is only one of many due to the intensity of the Top notch interior and exterior work ot testing laboratories across heat coming from the unit. sensible prices. Fully insured and free he country. Painting estimates- Coll 464-1579 or 757-17)4. Painting Painting CHILDREN from Sf Teresa's Vocation Bible School hold a banner during the concluding program of songs, Small children should be poems, readings and drama Shown here after the performance are the banner bearers, standing, from The heaters are tested and taught to keep a sate distance left, are Danny Keane, Roberto Reyes and Coroleen Keane. Seated, from left, are Katherine ond James nspected during the from the room heater. Panepinto and Tim Parliman. manufacturing process and The consumer product labeled according to their safety commission is con- performance. The label sidering whether to require assures that the appliance has that unvented kerosene room Two auto accidents result from been thoroughly tested and heaters be equipped with an Inspected. This is done for oxygen depletion sensing your protection. Always In- device. This device would be passing on the right sist on a labeled heater an added safety feature, despite what the manufac- which should stop the flow turers, retailer, or others may of kerosene in the event of a Summit drivers were in- her car on the right. The two and proceeded into the in- claim. volved in two accidents last vehicles collided, and a tersection when her vehicle low concentration of oxygen week that were triggered by witness told police that the New Jersey Administrative in the breathingTatmosphere struck the Avant taxi. Code 5:10)19.4(1)5 prohibits one vehicle trying to pass Firestine vehicle had tried to "Low bridge, everybody Kerosene heaters are ac- another on the right, pas the Rossiter car on the he use ot these heaters in ceptable under code in one down," is the advice for peo- multiple family dwellings. Jane Cardwell of 4 right. ple navigating the Erie and two family dwellings. Webster Ave. was driving CARS COLLIDE IN Canal, but going under the The NJAC states "that Whether these units provide north on Summit Avenue KINGS PARKING LOT Springfield Avenue railroad space heaters shall be install- energy savings Is yet to be between Whittredge and Ruth Eddy of 22 Garden bridge proved an impossibili- ed and located to exhaust the seen. Like many fuel fired Ridge Roads on July 27, Road was pulling into the ty for a vehicle on Aug. 1. products of combustion to heaters, if not used or Ahead of her on the road she Kings parking lot off Spr- Cleveland Wilkins Jr. of East outside air, to prevent a operated correctly Ihey can saw a car being driven by ingfield Avenue on July 28 Orange, was driving a rental Ire hazard by being suffi- be dangerous, however if us- Cynthia Fauntleroy of when the vehicle she was moving van, heading east on ciently removed or insulated ed according to instructions, Westfield. She told police driving collided with a car Springfield when his vehicle 'rom surrounding materials, it can provide supplemental she noticed the Fauntleroy driven by Mafalda Rugen of struck the bridge and caused lo be permanently affixed so heat. vehicle moving close to the Gillette. The Rugen vehicle damage. double yellow center line. was backing out of a parking She anticipated that it would space when the accident oc- turn left, and so started to curred. Rugen told police pass it on the right, but in- she did not see the Eddy vehi- Fenwick to greet stead the Fauntleroy car cle pulling into the lot. turned right into 177 Summit A taxi being driven by Ride-for-Lifers Ave. and the two vehicles Weldon Avant of 6 John St. collided. was involved in a two car ac- NEWPROVIDENCE- passed a resolution giving its Fauntleroy said she put on cident at the intersection of Millicent Fenwick, as United wholehearted support to the Leyden her signal to turn, but as she Pine Grove Avenue and Nations ambassador in Harvard based Ride for Life. Blackburn Road on July 31. charge of combatting world turned she was cut off on the hunger, is expected to greet Announcing the Aug. 12 passenger side by the Card- Avant said he saw a car event, Mr. Connors reviewed named driven by Maureen Hurney hunger lighters at Our Lady well car. of Peace (OLP) on Aug. 12. Dorothy Rossiter of 768 of Long Island. The Hurney for Borough Council Mon- director Springfield Ave. was about vehicle was stopped at the in- And Borough Council, at day the background of the to turn right into a driveway tersection facing north. the request of Knights of when a car driven by John Hurney told police she Columbus spokesman James Ride for Life's New Pro- thought the way was clear Connors of Murray Hill, has vidence slop SUMMIT — Thomas P. Firestine attempted to pass Leyden has been named director of marketing for silanes in the Silicones and Urethane Intermediates Divi- sion of Union Carbide Cor- poration, according to an an- nouncement by James F. Flynn, vice president and general manager for silicones. Kieser named Leyden, a long-time resi- dent of Summit, is the son of vice president Arthur F. Leyden Sr., who resides at 48 Oakland Place. AREA — [IK SI 4 bilhon asset Howard S.iwnus IS,ink Prior to his new appoint- has appointed John I . kicsc! ment, Leyden had been pro- of Summit, uce prcsidein oi duct/marketing manager for mortgage origination, kiesei silanes, having been named is a graduate of Penn Stale to that post in 1980. From Uniiersity, and holds a PONI 1977 to 1979 he was product graduate degree I rom manager for trichlorosilanes Klllgers UimerMly, as well is and organofunctional silanes professional licenses in in the former cellular and engineering, land plam:ine elastomer materials depart- and re.tl estate sales ment. He is a member ol ihe \a lional Association ol [he In- Jnslrial ami Office I'aik In- „,... „,.«,., ,.,tw,,ARD Relief Society officers, from left, are Marjorie Richardson of Summit, secretary; leyden and his wife, Rita, Becky Layton of Summit, second councelor,- and laDene Hoglundof Berkeley Heights, president. dusi i v. [lie Moi I e.iee THOMAS J. FOLEY, left, president and chief executive officer and Edward T. Kenyon, president of the Bankers ol Amenc.i. .UK! ihe daughters, Peggy and Patty, Overlook Foundation in Summit ore pictured with the hospital's new digitol angiography equipment. More Kiuanis and a son, Tom Jr. than SI million was raised by the foundation to fund this acquisition. sports- The Summit Herald/Saturday, August 6, 1983/Pagc 8 Wallburgs, Terry's post big victories Mustangs place 7 on All-Star team WhSI DIVISION Terry's limt.iirirwip II 4 SUMMIT (Joint? into free pass lo score one run. Wallburg Studio kept up A & A staged a sixth inn- Chiero Construction 11 i I!K- last two weeks of the Tom Saverese then singled (o their winning ways by ing rally when Rich Huddle SUMMIT - The Summil Mike Barrow, from West .317. County League baseball pro- Corusso's Wines «! sfiisoti, (he men's sluw-pitdi stoie two more and Bruce defeating A & A Canvas 7-4. and Joe Peer single, and Unico Mustangs, 14-5 in Virginia Wesleyan (4-2) were Rounding out the Summit gram has really jelled this Oberle started things off with To« lime 3 IS Inlra-County League com- chosen as pitchers on the stars were outfielder/catcher year with a lot of good, en- It'tijiuc has lit-iitetl races for I'earl knocked in the fourth Craig Adamie powered a pelition, had seven players honored squad. playoff bciihs in boili the inn witha single. a two-run homer in the first three-run homer. Dave Munzo, who is hilling thusiastic players. The selected lo play in the recent Kopyta currently has a an impressive .324 and slug- ballclub has a strong shot ai last auct West Divisions. Nordling Dean's lone run inning. Singles by Tom Ben- nington and Wallburg set up conference All-Star game in 1.51 ERA and Barrow sports ger Greg Ocello, the finishing in second place in Wullburt? Studio"-^ lighten- came in the second inning on Terry's Lunchpnette EAST DIVISION Union. Two members of the a 2.43 ERA. Mustangs clean-up hitter. league play," O'Rourke ed the F;isi Division by a long homer by Mark a sacrifice fly by Hennon. A scored a 6-5 victory over Nordling Deon 117 Unico mound corps were Shortstop Bill Vercelll, a Ocello is batting .327 with 23 said. Jcfeniiiu' from running Johnson. Wallburg's closed throwing error scored two Chiera to put them in a first Wollburj Sludios 107 nominated in addition to five .442 hjtter and smooth RBI's in 19 conference Niiidliii}! Dean 7-1 to move out llie scoring in the top of more runs in the third. place tie with Chiera in the Luciont's Peli 107 hitlers. fielding second baseman games. uilhiii a ' ? giinie o! first. the sixth on consecutive West Division, fiach team All players will receive cer- A & A Canvas 1 16 Jeff Kopyta, a hard throw- Brad Vance (.290) were nam- Summit Manager Tom tificates acknowledging their \\ allburp \s broke oui with singles by Hennon, Oberle In the fourth inning, has an 11-4 record. Dave and Rob Guida to load the ing righthander from ed to the squad as well as, O'Rourke was pleased with selection to Ihe '83 New torn inns in the top half of Wallburgs added their final Creighton University, who is Chris Mardany, a fine defen- the selection. the fii st inning. Mike bases, Saverese's sacrifice fly Genualdi lead the way for Jersey Intra-Counly league three runs on singles by 6-2 for the Mustangs and sive first baseman hitting "The Summit Intra- All-Star team. Iari^huk lead off the game scored one rui. and Dave Pearl, Bill Clancy, Joe Terry's with a home run. with a single, Pete Wallburg Connolly's RBI single scored Grasso, a sacrifice fly by Mike KiPiani' and Bob Files singled antl a walk lo Tom the seventh run, giving John also added two hits each to Kilcullen the pitching vic- John Kilcullen and a single Hennon loaded the bases. byMikeWallbutg. give pitcher Bill Jankowski John Oberle then received a tory. the victory. Bucknell Hall of Fame to induct Baird
SUMMIT - Ten junior and senior posling an outstanding atheletes and overall 31-2 record in BROWN coaches, including tennis doubles. He captained the great Steve Baird of Summil, 1972 team and advanced lo have been elected to Bucknell the singles semi-finals and University's Athletic Hall of doubles final in the 1972 Fame. Eastern Championships. The honor group will be A graduate of the Gunnery inducted into the Hall of School while residing in FOWLER Fame at ceremonies during Short Hills, and a current Bucknell's annual resident of Harrison, N.Y., Homecoming Weekend on Baird has won several Na- REALTORS Sat., Oct. 29. They increase tional Platform Tennis the membership of the hall to Championships since his SUMMIT • 273-0400 50. graduation in 1972. He is on One of Bucknells finest the Board of Directors of the tennis players ever, Baird American Platform Tennis NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-5200 was on teams that had a com- Association. bined 38-3 record and won Baird was a co-recipient, two Middle Atlantic Con- at graduation, of the Christy NOTICE ference University Division Mathewson Award, championships. He was presented each year to the undefeated in 25 matches at outstanding atheletc in the TO ALL OWNERS OF number one singles as a senior class. SUMMIT UNICO pitchers Jeff Kopyto, left and bike Borrow with Mustang Manager Tom O'Rourke, center, Summit Suburban team 2-1 ond shown at the Intro-County League All-Star game held in Union lost week. Both college righthanders UPPER PRICE RANGE HOMES were All-Conference selections. The Summit seventh and seemed too much for Summit eighth grade Suburban team to battle back from Chris THE TRUE CIVILIZA- fHole-in-ones! has started its summer cam- Cherry collected three hits, Sales in these price ranges have been very brisk TION is where every man paign off well with two vic- while Duke Guthrie, Anda the last several weeks. For example, we have had gives to every other man SUMMIT - W. Jack Pyle Dino D'Angelo of 30 Park tories against one defeat. Guida and Rob Paessler had every right that he claims for of 10 Hillcrest Ave. had a Avenue on Thurs., July 21 In the opening game of the two apiece. 2 sales this week totaling over 1 Million Dollars. himself. hole-in-one on the sixth hole had a hole-in-one on the 6th season, the strong hitting of Summit won its second at the Municipal Golf hole at the Summit Mike Feoli, who had three game of the season by Course. Municipal OolfCourse. We urge you to take advantage of this window of If someone ki your singles and a triple, and the defeating Verona, once strong pitching of Andy more, by the score of 13-4. opportunity and make an appointment with one of family has adrinking Guida helped Summit to an Mike Feoli went the distance problem, you can see 1882-1983 torn ANNIVERSARY YEAR 11-7 victory over Verona. on the mound. Summit put our Associates to discuss our unique and effec- what it's doing to them Summit dropped its next together a 14-hii attack with -But can you see what ODORLESS METHOD game to Livingston by the Guthrie, Paessler and Cherry tive marketing plans tailored specifically to your W's doing to you? score of 13-11. Livingston getting two hits each while For information and OF ELIMINATING built an early 9-3 lead which Tim Mackin had a triple. property. help contact: ALA NON FLEAS EXCLUSIVE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE BROKER OF Write P.O. Box 487 ——&»t\ BROUGHT HOME BY SOTHEBY PARKE BERNET jTVV YOUR DOG OR CAT Or Call 672-7231 1 INTERNATIONAL REALTY CORPORATION® Jfr » Fleas are more than a nuisance: they •r can Infect your loved ones. Flea bites RESTAURANT may produce small red spots that Itch. They are also carriers ol disease. The Bliss odorless Providing a iwarm and intimate atmosphere, Faced With A method is guaranteed lo completely eliminate fleas... Our renown chef "John Passucci" blends his European OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Drinking Problem? it is a guarantee backed by our 101 year reputation and American Restaurant experience to please for reliability. the most critical palate. Are you sick and tired Serving: Regional Italian Cuisine of being sick and tired? PHONE TODAY 277"0079 with an accent on Veal 6 Seafood Dishes I The Business Directory Of Services Perhaps Alcoholics LIVE MAINE LOBSTER IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY Catering:A Private Room is Available. We Also Provide Banquei Anonymous ESTABLISHED 1882 Additions Contractors Can Help Accomodaiions fur Outside Parties TK MARTIN J.W. Write P.O. Box 315 / TERM/TE CONTROL 7 AmplrFirkiiijtitiRtii Or Call 763-1415 CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION Experts in shingle fueling, roof oiling ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Residential - Industrial aiidwuod shake treatments. Fully in ADDITIONS 6 ALTERATIONS sured, Reasonable rates. Renovations & Additions Windows & Skylights No Jobs Too Small Siding • Remodeling CALL 665-1499 Estimates & References Gladly given Start losing WE SAVED • 1830 635-1315 • EXTERIOR & INTERIOR 1 tWALLPAPER weight today 295 Springfield Ave. Ceramic Tile Jim 647-3366 i> GUTTERS & LEADERC Begin losing weight immediately Berkeley Heights BRUSH & NO JOB PIONEER Electrical with max i mum-strength Super 0d- SPERO & SON AIRLESS TOO SMALL 464-3367 Contractors SPRAY RENTALS, INC. rinex reducing tablets and Diet Designer Bathrooms 387 ELM STREET • STIRLING. Plan It takes over where yoin will We fill propane tanks power (eaves ofl. A government We Do The Complete Job ELECTRICIAN ~> 6470540 appointed panel ol medicil and sci- NmitxHini! • Girr.er.tr> All types ol wiring-appliances; entific experts has reviewed the Party Needs clinical tests of the maxtmurn- • Pluiiihintj • Mcctiiral 'outlets. Smoke detectors, 220 lines • Shcctru.-k • I itinrj Nelson's Painting & Tools-Beds strength ingredient in Super Od- •r-ullv ti,,i,,.-,i - r-n-e Fslinidlcs Free estimate • Licensed & Bonded Paper Hanging rinex, and has termed it "safe and 3\^au Ufa.- Fall 1983_ j Lawn Equipment effective" lor appetite control and SAVt'yOUK MONEY D. STEVENS INTKKIOR • EXTERIOR AND VOUH HIALTHi 1 7311642; Automotive Tools weight loss Try Super Odiinex to- 467-9170 Res. 467-8172 day Showroom: 7311139 '«H>K OILING Contractors Equipment To lose water bloat and without withdrawals, References putfiness, tryOdrinil. weigit gala, iypn»«li, or drap Furniture Reasonable Rales 635-7870 Odrinil is the relief you wan! during PSAT/SAT Stripping FOR FREE ESTIMATES the pre-menstrual cycle It is a own » • PtOVIN MITNODI N. Passlac Ave., Chatham natural water pill," and it. too. is WITH A MONIY MCK UMIANTUI '|^R7 CHI Diyi Evtmnn 1 Weekend* Carriage House 665-1499 sold with a money-back guarantee A.J. Imbimbo Read and follow all package precau- j Bix Service Plumbing A Heating tions carefully __f£2tomkuM. (201)-822-0229 Carpentry Svrvlng Summit Area 10 Years • & Sons, Inc. LISS PHARMACY 40 Years Experience 407 Springfield Ave., Summil Furniture Stripping, Landscaping & Paving X^. Mailed oidars filled -J Arch Kelinishinfj, caning, rushing, etc. Victor Equipment Rentals VHl MKltllllll Clfittr Metal polishing and plating Construction, Inc. Truck • Dozer 147 Columbia Tpk. Experienced Carpenters M Franklin PI., Summit • 277-381 Guidetti Backhoe • Power Rack tm ruMUTiiin Flortiam Park, N.J. Improvements Nursing Care Licensed • Insured 464-6842 sncMiunuKHH' 07932 • Experienced For Information Aftort Otnir Cinton Additions Sewing Machine in Moro Tmn IDS Milor ul Clllot t Abroal NURSING CARE Bathroom, Kitchen, Rec. Room, Kitchens • Decks Alterations, Hot Water Heating Repairs JUST FOR YOU CAN Outt'dt NTSUI0 Call TOIL FREE: HO-JU-IIII For ony situation in the hospital or home • Skylights RN\ LPN's, Aides who will give special, Specialists in Steam and Hot $2930 persurnlized care to the patient ore Water Heating SINGER I'ully Insured available 24 hours • day or for just a Commercial and Industrial EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES & iTt-i' Kslimates f.ort or Hie day. Work Sewer Connections SEWING MACHIMES 464-8540 PROFESSIONAL NURSES • Vacuum Cleaners • REGISTRY Call 464-1810 Kadory Trained Mechanics Fahnestock & Co. (lllcr li:IIO|i.lll. 4 Lincoln Place Pool FreeEsliniaEes* We (.In a ran let- (Es.-'blished 1881) 377-8808-273-7111 Service Prompt Service Cleaning 647-1890 "Eve., Weekends Liv'ri Mall • Lower Level Near Bam' MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC. POOL SERVICE AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES. Service & SUPPLY CO. 994-2515 TrovelSflfe Insures Against P*rsonol^oniy] JSOO Covrrajr. Conciliation Or Curtailment Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investments Photography Openings • Service & Repairs _____ $3, OOP Covmgt. TrovelSole will reimburse you up 10 rhe on-iou^' Ol Chemicals • Weekly Service Tree Work coveroge for money (cotfi txiol* LX CU' t?ncy riores and Advisory Service THE CLEAN TEAM II dvf