Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit Herald ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 20 December 14,1985 Prlee: 25' Teen addicts offered new hope by local center
By PAIGE TUNSTALL treatment costs, according to Bill "You can't use the cookie- here. Often they've been diction is one of Coleman's treatment," Coleman cautioned. SUMMIT--A new treatment Coleman, AADT director. cutter approach with traumatized, too~and little kids specialties. However, he believes the facility for teenage addicts open- Whereas hospital treatment in the adolescents," according to Col- are very honest, they tend to tell "Our philosophy is much dif- facility's new philosophies and ed Monday to offer a new ap- area costs up to SI,000 a day, the eman. it like it is," Coleman continued. ferent. Others tear down their new treatment format will work proach for recovery: helping kids AADT program costs about $120 Working in institutions, Col- The winning team defenses, and we try to use better than those that have been conquer addiction in the "real a day, Coleman said. eman said, he's seen standardized Teenagers who have been them," to incorporate them into tried so far. world" rather than the protective The schedule correlates treatment applied to teenagers- through a number of treatments the therapeutic process. "We say, "It's a grand, almost insane "cocoon" of a hospital, accor- basically with a school day, ac- and he's found that in most and keep going back to addiction okay, so even if your parents arc gesture: we're trying to tell these ding to Dr. Robert Stuckey. cases, it doesn't work. become "treatment-wise," said no good, the teachers are no kids the things they like best are Too often, according to Instead, an individualized pro- Coleman. good, the cops are no good--if going to kill them," said Col- Stuckey, chief executive officer Facility is first gram works best to cure addic- "They'll do anything, that's the case-how is what eman. and medical director of the facili- tion, Coleman believes: "In- whatever they need to say or do, you're doing now working out AADT currently sees from 10 ty, teens free themselves of addic- of its kind in NJ dividualized treatment is needed until they get out of a program, for you?" said Coleman. to 20 adolescents a week for tion in the sheltered environment for any addict, but it's especially and then they're back--boom~ Dr. Stuckey said, "This is an evaluation, according to Col- of a hospital only to relapse when necessary for adolescents," he with the same old situation with aggressive program that really eman, and has 54 participants in they return to the same old con- cording to Coleman. Patients will parents and friends," according receive treatment, including said. gets people down to honesty, but its relapse prevention program. text of family and friends. How to trust again? to Coleman. in such a way that they feel like AADT has two full-time The trick to lasting recovery, academic instruction, but will go Working with teens who have home at night, operating on a "If I'm an adult, I have some the winning football team." psychologists and one full-time Stuckey said, is changing that control over my environment~I suffered chronic relapses into ad- "There's no guarantees in psychiatrist on staff. context-getting the whole family strictly structured plan developed don't have to go to the bar. But into therapy, and helping the pa- with their parents. kids have to go back to school, tient create close, supportive rela- "They will not lose that usually the same school, and the tionships with people who have semester of school," said Col- first thing they're faced with is an recovered from addiction. eman, "and it's really important old friend passing them a joint," The new facility, the first of its that they not be penalized for be- Coleman said. kind in the state, is neither inpa- ing sick." "Getting chemically free isn't tient nor outpatient-patients will "It's like any other illness— enough-we have to change the spend most of their day at the they have to receive instruction if people, places, things," Coleman center, but they will return to they aren't able to go to school," said. "If a kid has begun their families in the evenings. said Coleman. cheating, stealing, lying-it's not The facility is run by the 'Cookie-cutter' approach just chemicals, it's his whole Adolescent Alcohol and Drug rejected lifestyle that has to change." Treatment, Inc. (AADT). To "The reason recovery statistics "To treat kids with this disease date, AADT has worked with for adolescents have been so it's absolutely essential for the teens at the beginning and end of dismal is that treatment was so family to be involved," said Col- treatment, first recommending poor-we've been working with eman, adding, "How do you live treatment programs and then stone age knowledge of adoles- with the kid after that-how do working with them after treat- cent problems, giving them you trust them again, this kid ment. treatments designed for adults in- who lied to you and pushed you Fraction of usual cost stead of treatment designed away?" The facility will cost about a specifically for them," Coleman "The little kids, the siblings, fifth of what typical residential said. are amazing when they come in Parents renew campaign for extended-day kindergarten By PAIGE TUNSTALL can't be unresponsive to chang- standpoint as well as for the com- SUMMIT-Young parents in ing needs in society and refuse to munity at large. the city renewed their battle for consider new programs." The extended program is SUMMIT'S POLICE ATHI.FTIC LEAGUE wished local children "Merry Cristmas" Saturday with a free showing of the movie, extended-day kindergarten Atherton added, "To maintain desireable, Auerbach aaid, 'Hansel and Gretl" at the Strand Theatre. Free hot chocolate and candy canes were given out, in addition to one free gift Thursday night, telling the Board our viability as a community, because: for each child. of education ihat we can't afford we've got to attract young •children learn at different not to have such a program. families-it's our lifeblood." rates, and the current two and a Last year, the board turned Dr. Lucy Bogumil, president of half hour program does not allow down a request for the extended- the Summit Taxpayers for flexibility in learning rates; day class, citing budget caps and Associaton, disagreed, saying, •children need more individual Common Council, Board meet saying the school system simply "Children can only absorb so attention than the current pro- couldn't aftord the new progra?n, much at one time. I feel it's pro- gram provides; which could cost as much as bably better for the youngster not •children come to kindergarten $150,000. to be away from home so much." with the experience of having to consider future of city hall Dr. Anne Auerbach, who Also, Dr. Bogumil said, "I feel been in pre-school for a helped draft a formal recommen- there's already an imbalance in minimum of three hours a day, SUMMIT-Common Council room, no room to store records Public input desired dation presented to the board by the expenditure of public monies and it doesn't make sense to cut met with the Planning Board several parents on Thursday, that favors the school system. in an efficient fashion, according No definite plans have been time back rather than increasing Tuesday night to discuss options to Councilwoman Judy McLen- made about the future of city said, "We can't afford not to We're paying too much for too it. for a new or thoroughly have it. It's the best thing educa- few." don; hall, not even whether it should rehabilitated city hall. •a 10-year Community be a completely new facility or tionally, and without extended- The possibility of funding an Also, Auerbach said, if lack of After years of discussion about day kindergarten in the public extended-day program on a extended-day in public school Development plan is almost simply rehabilitated, according to the need for changes in city hall finished, leaving only the city hall Councilwoman Marge Brown, schools, we're not going to at- sliding fee scale or with an educa- means children have to go to facilities, the time has come to tract young couples to the city, tional foundation is being con- private school, they won't be block for completion; who is council's link to the Plan- act, according to Council Presi- •Fountain Baptist Church, ning Board. which doesn't help real estate sidered by the board. establishing friendships in their dent Dr. Murray Ross. values." own neighborhoods. More which currently allows city hall to Children's needs Several factors have combined Brown promised the public will Auerbach said, "If parents Dr. Auerbach, who worked as children attending a public school use its parking facilities, is plann- be given a chance to have input kindergarten program would to make consideration of new ing to move, meaning parking can't have an extended-day pro- a school psychologist before go- facilities timely: before the council and board gram in the public schools, ing into private practice, said an mean a stronger sense of will become an even more critical reach any definite conclusions. neighborhood developing in each •the police department is suf- consideration at the municipal they're going to go to the private extended-day program is fering i'rorn a critical lack of schools." Budget caps, she add- preferable from the children's school district. building; Council has looked at the space—while the department •the Exxon station next to city Village Green and the public ed, are based on the number of should have 15,000 square feet, it children in the school system, and hall is considering expansion, and parking lot on Broad Street as only has 2,500, and there is no has asked council for its plans possible locations for a new city will only become stricter and lunch room, no physical fitness more prohibitive if enrollment in Survey shows split over need regarding city hall. hall. the public schools goes down. Board member D. Anne Atherton said, "I don't think we for extended-day kindergarten can let the cap limit keep us from considering new pro- SUMMIT--A survey performed last February showed a nearly grams.. .that's too simplistic." even split between parents who favor extended-day kindergarten in The cap, Atherton said, the public schools and parents who don't. "should make us carefully re- The survey was performed by the External Assessment Commit- evaluate our priorities. But we tee of the Board of Education; the committee reports to the board on community needs, desires, and perceptions of the public- schools. TABLE OF CONTENTS According to Richard Fiander, superintendent of schools, an analysis of the survey's findings shows that of those with an opi- Check out nion, 52 percent say an extended-day program is educationally beneficial, 48 percent say it is not. this week's... The survey offered a demographic breakdown of opinions on extended-day kindergarten, including the following breakdown by City News . . pages 2 & 3 school district: Classified . . pages 13-15 Commentary . . . page 4 Survey Population Yes No No Opinion Dispatch . . . pages 8-10 Summit 6*7(43.7%) 623(40.9%) 235*l5.40'ol Entertainment . . . page 5 Braylon District 126(40.8%) 135(43.7%) 48 15.5«'o) Eye on Summit . . page 6 Franklin District 159(45.7%) 138(39.6%) Obituaries page 4 Jefferson l>islriil 71(55.5%) 47(36.7%) 10 (7.8% I Social page 12 Lincoln District 140(47.5%) 111(37.6%) 44(14.9%) Sports page 7 Washington District 98(42.8%) 103(45.0%) 28(12.2%) Unknown District 66(33.8%) 80(41.0%) 49(25.1%)
THE SUMMIT HERA LD Subscriptions $10 per year is happy to send Out-of-state $13.50 n*>- ~>1ions free to any SPtCIAL COMMENDATION — Summit High School Principal Dr. Donald E. Geddis, left, looks on as social studies teacher relative now in Walter Schaeffler, center, receives a commendation citation from Board of Education president Dr. Clarke Abbott at a " '1 " tary service. recent boord meeting. Schaeffler wrote, edited, filmed and narrated a videotape which the citation said "played a l . pivotal part" in the recent highly successful evaluation of Summit High School by the Middle States Association of Col- 7 464-1025. leges and Schools, the accrediting agency for secondary schools in this region. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -news- Saturday, December 14,1985 Page 2 include physical and occupa- tional therapy, speech therapy, Ruth Battaglini wins national honors nutritional aid, home health aides, social workers, inhalation therapy, laboratory services, equipment, psychiatric nursing, for work at Overlook Hospital interostomal therapy, bath ser- vice and IV therapy. SI!VIMl 1 II vou happen l<> Cianioid Visiting Nurse Associa- to provide better patient follow- The biggest change in • i <• ;i M>|)\ ni 11 n- lanuary l'>8(> lion, she was the iirst at Overlook up after hospitalization and to in- discharge planning over the years i ,• in- ol "( niniiiiiiii^ < aic < ooi- lo lake on discharge planning as crease the number of patients has been in the type of patient go- i! i IJI;ir>-•*-' I'lann- and their discharge to care at was a one person department for dramatically," she continued. 111;.1, Who li.iS hl'l'll IKlllll'd IUIIIKT home is arranged, has been seven years. Now, we have three "Originally we planned home HI . ( i>oi iliuiiiiii • il ! lie Ve.u in ! he around a long time, explained full-time and one-part time nurse care primarily for patients (hill C ll.il I < Ml Hattuglini. "It was one of the discharge planners and we review recovering from surgery at home. I he ( i ;mtui
of New Providence, representing ('onicreiHT Itt'Kiiltir District 22, parts of Essex and I'liiii- t oiini.il ( on!. Room ( ouiK'il I'liainhiM" Union Counties, will make their lime K:.l(> pin IIIKIHIII'I Kcp. (a) 8:30 pm first public appearance in this I hili- January 6
AGREATNEW Holidays, Families and RESTAURANT. fe lniqy J^lakqr Are Made For Each Other Join us at Summit's newest restaurant, J.B, Winbnie-the place where good food, good wine and #ood Friends come together naturally. Tor lunch, dinner, cocktails and Sunday buffet brunch.
RESTAURANT AND BAR Summit • ;>0l Springfield Avenue If your family is getting together during the holidays, call \l I he corner of Springfield Avenue and set up an appointment with: and Kent Place Boulevard. 277-1224 the Itraqc
\iiu • n ,in I spivs*, .niil i'lht'1 m,i|tir i ivdil r.inls hciiiiri'il EXCEPTIONAL PORTRAITURE
540 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights, N.J. 665-2089 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch mews Saturday, December 14,1985 Page 3 Co-operative Nursery School offers parents an inside view Two, three, and four year olds how he or she relates to the other storytimes, there are many school have delighted in going to the Co- children. Parents also have the trips, such as a real train ride, a operative Nursery School in Sum- option of paving an extra fee if trip to a dairy farm and a special mit for the past 23 years. co-oping is an inconvenience. trip to the school director's Located at Summit and Whit- Besides offering young house, which also happens to be tredge Roads in the Unitarian children the chance to play and the summer Camp River Bend in Community House (but not af- learn, the Co-op offers special Warren. filiated with the Unitarian Chur- programs. The special joy of teaching ch) the Co-op offers three, four There are frequent cooking young children is reflected in the and five-day morning programs, classes; there's also a monthly enthusiasm of the school's direc- II also offers an extended-day swim class at the YWCA and a tor, Marianne Breene: "Nursery program for children who want weekly visit with the music school gets more exciting every to bring their lunches and stay teacher, Marlene Lipman. single year!" until 2:30 pm on Wednesday, Marlene helps the children Thursday, and/or Friday. develop important listening skills The Co-op is unique among as she introduces them to dif- Summit resident area nursery schools, since it of- ferent types of music. She often fers parents an opportunity to accompanies them on the piano re-elected to board help out in their child's class on a or ukulele. monthly basis. It's a way to meet In addition to arts and crafts SUMMIT — Local resident projects, outdoor play and Mrs. Ruth Maehl was re-elected HOW TO PAY THOSE COLLEGE BILLS — The question of burdensome college costs was the topic of a recent parent/stu- a child's new friends and to see president of the Board of Direc- dent Financial Aid Workshop at Summit High School. Coming up with some answers were, from left, Janis Flanagan from tors of the Community Pre- the New Jersey Deportment of Higher Education Office of Student Assistance, who described federal and state aid pro- School, Summit, at the annual grams; Summit Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard L. Fiander; Ollie Bryant, N.Y.U.'s Director of Financial Aid who Thousand dollar election held recently. spoke on aid "packages" and applying for assistance; Summit's Director of Guidance Services John A. Schnedeker, and Elected vice president was Mrs. Summit High School Guidance Counselor John Groome who identified local and special scholarship opportunities. (Photo Barbara Goldstein, while Rev. by Eileen Fay.) shopping spree delights Franklin Fry and Mrs. Betty For- man, all of Summit, were reelected secretary and treasurer, Soroptimists offer scholarships to women local residents respectively. Mrs. Maehl has been $100 Gift Certificate, Root's High school seniors, as well as Awards Program, which is solely for outfitting two MEDIC units The Summit Chamber of Com- associated with the Pre-School women interested in returning to merce is pleased to announce that Clothiers; for nearly a decade. , for women who are heads of for Overlook Hospital, providing Carrie Gerber, a new resident of William Reiber, New Pro- schbol, are eligible for two types households, single, and desirous funds for the Summit First Aid Formerly in charge of educa- of scholarships being offered by of returning to school for further Squad, providing and outfitting New Providence is the winner of vidence — $100 Gift Certificate, tion at St. John's Lutheran Chur- the $1,000 shopping spree, grand d. Christian james gallery; the Soroptimist International of education. the Summit Police Dept. Crime ch, Summit, where the Pre- the Summit area. Deadline for applications is Prevention Van, providing funds prize in the Summit Open Huse Jeanne Smither, Summit — School is housed, she is currently Sweepstakes. $100 Gift Certificate, Marie The YCA, the Youth Citizen- Dec. IS. More information may for needed equipment at the a member of the library staff at ship Award, is granted to a stu- be obtained by calling Capitola Summit Speech School as well as An additional 19 other winners Stadler, Inc.; Drew University. Mrs. M. Duffy, Chatham — dent in a secondary school in Dickerson, scholarship commit- establishing the first cardio- will receive $100 gift certificates Mrs. Goldstein, the parent pulmonary unit at Overlook to stores in Summit. $100 Savings Bond, The Summit Summit, New Providence, tee chairwoman, 277-2204. representative to the Pre-School Berkeley Heights or Chatham, Soroptimist International is a Hospital, Summit, among others. During the Open House, Trust Company; Board, is the mother of three thousands of area shoppers Victor Reuter, Summit — $100 the club's membership area. women's service organization sons. Her second son is now Women in the same com- dedicated to bettering the welfare SELF TRUST is the essence of visited Summit stores. Gift Certificate, Brass 'N Gifts; enrolled in the Pre-School. Jeanne Westervelt, Madison — munities are eligible to apply for of all people. Locally, the heroism. — Ralph Waldo Emer- Quality products, expert ser- The Community Pre-School, a a TAP scholarship, the Training organization has been responsible son. vice, and a wide diversity are $100 Gift Certificate, Pereaux, member agency of the United what Summit merchants strive Inc.; Way of Summit and New Pro- for every business day. Suzanne Klacik, Summit — vidence, provides pre- "We're pleased so many of our $100 Gift Certificate, Lorenson's kindergarten education for neighbors joined us on Sunday," Jewelers; students whose families might Christmas sparkles at commented Chamber of Com- M. J. Cross, Summit — $100 not ordinarily by economically merce President Peg Risse of Gift Certificate, Kaufelt's Fancy able to provide such schooling. Dorothy Hughes Inc., "We hope Groceries; The curriculum emphasizes they and many of their friends Mrs. R. Case, Berkeley language experiences, as well as Braunschweiger's with and neighbors will visit Summit Heights — $100 Gift Certificate, hands-on activities and trips to every weeknight," when most Needell's Shoes; various locales. member stores are open to 9 pm Jim Gardner, Berkeley Heights In addition to classes for three (Saturdays, 5:30, and Sundays, — $100 Gift Certificate, and four-year olds, for the first The Concord, Mariner SG™ noon to 5). McElgunn's Clothier's; time this month a class for both Other prize winners in the William J. Jones, New Pro- age groups was initiated in a two- Open House Sweepstakes were: vidence — $100 Gift Certificate, day afternoon session because of Steven Kennedy, New Pro- Liss Pharmacy; increased need for the school ser- vidence — $100 Gift Certificate, Mrs. George Fox, Summit — vices. Paulsen Travel Bureau; $100 Gift Certificate, The Square Mrs. Maxine Hirsch, New Pro- Yard; vidence — $100 Gift Certificate, Norma Kopf, New Providence Red Cross drivers Berlitz School of Languages; — $100 Gift Certificate, Dorothy Mrs. G. B. Sloane; New Pro- Hughes, Inc. cover 52,000 miles vidence — $100 Gift Certificate, Mrs. M. W. Stockton, Summit The Red Balloon; — $100 Gift Certificate, AREA — The Red Cross Gradone-Keefe Jewelers. reports its year's activities have John L. Josa, Murray Hill — included: $100 Gift Certificate, Walters Ruth Rodina, Murray Hill — Mens' Store; $100 Gift Certificate, Brooks- • transportation service — Sealfons. drove about 52,000 miles Karen Johnson, Summit — transporting residents to clinics, to treatment centers and to doc- tor's offices; Barnes Chevrolet collects Toys for Tots • collection of 2,650 units of Barnes Chevrolet of Summit Casper said, "There are many blood; has been selected by the United marines in the area who support • fulfilling every request for States Marine Corps Reserve as a this program year after year, but blood from all residents - collection point for their Toys for this year we feel there is a par- regardless of whether or not they Tots Program, dedicated to put- ticular need for our friends and had donated blood or would be ting a new toy in the hands of as neighbors to help. The request is able to replace it; many needy children as possible. simple — please bring in a new • a free weekly Blood Pressure Salesman Robert Casper, a and unwrapped toy, the marines Clinic at the Chapter House, and former marine himself, will take will do the rest." a free monthly clinic at the Na- charge of the toy collection for Wednesday, Dec. 18 is the final tional State Bank in Summit and Barnes. day of collection. at the Franklin Bute Bank in New Providence. THE GOVERNOR'S TASK FORCE on Child Abuse and Neglect has established a new toll-free number for people to call for information or help on child abuse: 1-800-THE-KIDS.
THRILL YOUR FAMILY. FRIENDS ft CHILDREN with a visit from an authentic-lookinfi SANTA CLAUS UP to 8c including Christmas Eve The slim, sleek Sportswatch with stamina. In stainless steel and 14 CALL 6350950 karat gold: the Concord Mariner SST and the Mariner SG with date Ask Mrs. Claus for details and sweep second hand or, for her, with diamonds. The square "SG" for : fcall early for preferred times) him or her is stainless and 14 karat gold as well. All electronic quartz, water-resistant and hand-crafted in Switzerland. Briant Park Garage mmm, OIVE YOUR LOVED Specializing in servicing late model MERCEDES-BENZ TO OWN ASttRUaiSTO POSSESS THE M YSTE&Y tm 80MANCE OF ORIENTAL ART. 5 MORRIS AVENUE SUMMIT • 273-4529 IDE^L FOR HANGING IN ANY ROOM, FROM
If someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see Braunschweiger what it's doing to them. But can "" FIFTH GENERATlOtsTjEWELERS _^I~_Z.- _ you see what it's doing to you? •"""_ ~ MORR1STOWN: 33 SOUTH STREET Q 538-2189 For information and help contact: 2_~~_ NEW PROVIDENCE: VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER D 6654487 "^J_ _"___ WARREN: PHEASANT RUN PLAZA D 356-1200 AL-ANON MEMBER AMERICAN GF.M SOCIETY Write P.O. Box 487 • Summit, NJ (201)467-1620 Or Call 744-8686 ...... „ _,w^^-ljE^ » Saturday 104 • Sunday 12-6 The Summit HeraU, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch - cornri isntary - ^ Satwfday, December 14,198$ Page 4
Nobody's perfect-not even at Christmas time
By THE REVEREND ding to the sense within us of long enough even to catch each can bring us joy — is that Christ get so hectic; I'm sorry that I and our Christinas "carol" can SUSAN E.NAGLE, God's intention for us, and so we other's eye. Beautifully dressed, instead became like us. don't visit ypu more." even be a Lenten hymn: St. John's Lutheran Church, work extra hard at it. The more the congregation gathers in dim The truth about ourselves and Or, "I do love you, you know, What wondrous love is this, 0 \ Summit we work at creating a sense of candlelight to hear a Christmas our inabilities will help us my soul, Cod's peace, love and warmth, but I don't show it well." I am as distressed as the next message and is jolted by the pro- through the tough moments. Say When we are honest about To cause the Lord of bliss the more painful are our failures clamation that this lovely babe this: "I will feel lonely when 1 person by "I want" attitudes as to capture it. ourselves, the wonder of the gift To bear the dreadful curse for-« has been born to die. hang up, because I'd so much like of Jesus Christ is more splendid, my soul. Christmas approaches, and by The phone call to someone far the "you need" message of the The reality of this world is that to be closer to you." away blesses us with joy and Christmas is often a sad time, Or, "It's a small gift, but I media. delight, but the received returned The message of Christmas is because we struggled so hard to could not afford what I would to the phone's cradle brings a be like. Christ — giving and lov- need to give you to show how distorted to become a market wave of intense loneliness. Christmas love can event. Yet we often manage to ing. The accomplished fact of much delight you bring me." The desire to give gifts that will Christmas — the only fact that Or, "I wish I didn't let my life escape that trap, and we do take light tip someone's face is accom- delight in choosing and giving panied by tension about the help rescue needy gifts to others. mounting bills; the visit to a nurs- There is a more dangerous ing home is followed by feelings Dexheimer to discuss 'Fishing distortion, though; dangerous of guilt by the visitor for other because it is both subtle and pain- times when there wasn't time and from vicious circle ful — the distortion of sentimen- of bitterness by those visited that on the Asphalt": city ministries talizing Christmas. only holidays seem to remind We are almost right in our folks of their needs. SUMMIT — Reverend John that church Dec. 15 on "Fishing of poverty desire to infuse this important R. Dexheimer, former pastor of on the Asphalt," the trials of city People look for time together ministry and efforts to reflect season with peace, love and — long, warm, glowing family the United Methodist Church, Mrs. G. of Summit is a very long time. Because her warmth. It's our way of respon- will speak to the Adult Class of Christ in the city. time — yet no one stands still The Adult Class meets at 9:45 young mother of three children are young, she can small children. She only work part time. Her Chanukah, the Festival of Lights migrated to this country efforts to bring her mother seven years ago and the on- here to take care of her SUMMIT - Why and how is mained lit for eight days. In on the main floor of the Summit ly living relative she has is children so she can work Chanukah celebrated? Chanukah memory of this miracle, Jewish Public Library. This showcase her mother, who still lives full time have been delayed is called the "Festival of Lights" families light candles each year was prepared by Judy Peskin, and recalls the historic victory of for the eight days of Chanukah. Community Relations Liaison in her country of origin. — lack of funds has the Jewish people over the Greeks This year the first night of and Susan Shapiro, SJCC vice- brought about a truly in 160 before the common era Chanukah is Dec. 7. president. Most of the Judaica vicious circle. and Chanukah gifts can be pur- Because of the life (B.C.E.). To the Jews, this vic- A favorite food during this threatening physical abuse Mrs. G. and her children tory meant the regaining of their holiday is potato pancakes or chased from the SJCC gift shop independence and the right to latkes which are made in oil to which will be open Wed., Dec. 4 from Mr. G. toward his are depressed and lonely practice their religion. symbolize the oil found in the and Sun., Dec. 8 from 10 am to family, Mrs. G. was forced and need counseling to deal In 160 BiC.E. the Syrian- Temple. noon. to divorce him. In thewith the many losses in their Greek King Antiochus ruled the Children play with dreidles The Men's Club of the SJCC divorce settlement her lives. Jews who lived in Palestine. He (square tops) which have the has invited Jewish residents of former husband was to send Contributions to help the decreed that they abandon their following Hebrew letters on their Our House in Berkeley Heights to support money for her three belief in their God and worship sides: N-G-S-SH, an abbreviation join in services and social events needy have a merrier the many gods of the Greeks. The of the Hebrew words "Nes Gadol at the center for the last five children. Soon after the Jews refused, and Judah, the Hayah Sham," a great miracle years. Yarmicas (skull caps) and divorce, Mr. G. disap- Christmas may be sent to Maccabee led them into battle. happened here. menorahs were presented to Our peared. The process to trace the Summit Family Services The Greeks were eventually The Summit Jewish Communi- House, and they are invited to Reverend John Dexheimer. his whereabouts is taking a Association. defeated and driven out of Judea. ty Center (SJCC) has planned Chanukah services Fri., Dec. 6, The Jews wished to relight the community activities to help peo- 1985. am in the Fellowship Room of Menorah or candelabra in the ple celebrate the holiday. Temple. Especially prepared oil College students of con- the church, located at the corner obituaries was needed for this purpose. The Community Relations gregants who will be celebrating of Deforest Ave. and Kent Place Temple had to be cleansed of the chairpersons Paulette Brown and Chanukah away from home Blvd. Greek images and pagan prac- Rena Klein will visit Jewish receive menorahs, candles and Dexheimer is a graduate of tices and dedicated for worship. residents at the Glenside Nursing dreidles from Youth Liason Betty Drew University and is associate Donald Griffith Brown Home in New Providence. They Krieger. council director and minister for The meaning of Chanukah is Donald Griffith Brown, an ex- dedication. will bring holiday food, light the "We are trying to have the urban work of the Northern New dent of the San Juan Engineering Menorah, recite the blessings and community at large understand Jersey Conference of the United ecutive with American Telephone Company, which manufactures A small quantity of oil which and Telegraph died suddenly at historically accurate kits! for was sufficient to keep the sing Chanukah songs. Collages the meaning and customs of the Methodist Church. He is a holiday. We also wish to help former district superintendent of his office in Bedminster on Dec. model railroad layouts. | Menorah lit for one day wasmade of Jewish greeting cards 1 will help decorate the residents' Jewish people away from home the Eastern District of the Nor- 9. He was 60 years old and lived " Mr. B«JWTf W»»«lK> president found. It would take eight days in Summit for 17 years. of the Barber Shop Collectors to replenish the supply. The rooms. celebrate and enjoy "The Festival thern New Jersey Conference. Menorah was lit with the small There is an exhibit of tradi- of Lights," commented Judy All interested persons are He was due to retire in January Society. He put together a jug of oil and miraculously re- tional Chanukah items on display Peskin. welcome to attend. and had been employed by AT&T notable collection of occupa- for nearly 40 years as a division tional shaving mugs. manager in planning and design He published numerous ar- organization. He specialized in ticles on the historical capital recovery studies for the significance of shaving mugs in phone company after its break- turn of the century America. up two years ago. He is survived by his wife, San- known as the Maplewood Glee manner as to merit our support in appointed, not an elected school dy Brown and 3 daughters, Appalled Club, the fact is that at least a the years to come. board. This is all the more reason Born on April 22, 1925 in Pitt- Beverly Brown of Washington, dozen different municipalities are to allow public feedback at public sburgh, PA, he received a D.C.; Elizabeth Brown Pryor of represented in the current Emerson W. Glancy board meetings when public votes To the editor: Past-President are announced for board vote, Bachelor of Science in Engineer- Madrid Spain and Peggy Brown I am writing to you in response membership, including Summit. ing from Purdue University in of New York City. Speaking as a member of this Maplewood Glee Club particularly so at budget time! to your article on the Summit Summit 1946. In 1947 he earned his A Memorial Service was held Planning Board's denial of Mr. group for the past 12 years, we We have met in the past three Master's Degree with honors in at Christ Church, Summit, Falzarano's application to say thank you from the bottom years, though, with new pro- blems in meeting and notice industrial psychology, also from yesterday. renovate 417 Broad Street, Sum- of our hearts to the people of this Burden's on public Purdue (Lafayette, Indiana). Contributions were requested mit. area who supported us. No changes, news releases concern- ing this, etc.... hard to pin down He was the founder and presi- for American Heart Association. My husband and I are appalled musical organization can long To the editor: survive without an audience and as to responsibility, but with the by the board's decision. Mr. For a crucial three-month effect of confusing the public and Falzarano is our neighbor. Last our group is most grateful to period, the Summit school board Edith Oakley Whitmore those people who traveled to adding to problems in attending year he purchased the old white has voted to permit any member meetings. This increases at house at 245 Kent Place South Orange to listen to us. Services for Mrs. Edith Oakley Survivors include three of the audience at open public budget time. Whitmore of Lakewood and of daughters, Mrs. Janet Thomp- Boulevard. Most residents, I am For the past 15 or 16 years, our meetings only five minutes for sure, are familiar with the house club has awarded a small music Jan. 15 is a key date, at which Keene Valley, NY, were held son, Mrs. Harriet Ziegler, and questions or comments on the time the full budget is presented Thursday at the First Mrs. Ruth Williams; seven because of its poor condition at scholarship to one of the senior whole board agenda, this at the the time he purchased it. Mr. students at an are high school. to the county superintendent. It Presbyterian Church, Lakewood. grandchildren; and one great- start of the business meeting. can be changed after that, but grandchild. Falzarano and his wife, Diane, This activity has been made Another five minutes is permitted Mrs. Whitmore lived in Sum- have done an incredible job of possible by the generous support usually is not. What we have been mit for 40 years before moving to at meeting's end. faced with is a black-out these In lieu of flowers, donations restoring this house into one of of people in Summit, Maplewood Lakewood 12 years ago. may be sent to the Keene Valley the finest in town. Mr. Falzarano and surrounding towns. The printed agenda, it should past three years in this budget She was a member of Central be noted, usually has left empty preparation of increasing dimen- Congregational Church, Keene did not just modernize this Again, we say thank you for Presbyterian Church, Summit, Valley, or to the Amiotrophic house, but with his attention to helping us to make this possible. what have turned out to be im- sions. Even board members not and of the Summit Fortnightly portant committee areas or made on the Operations Committee Lateral Sclerosis Association, detail and architectural The music department of Summit Club. 1985 Madison Avenue, Suite background, has just completed a them so general in wording that handling the budget are not She was the widow of Edward High School will have details of directly a part of the give and wonderful restoration of the how to audition for this the public, in effect, would be J. Whitmore, who was a realtor 1001, P.O. Box 2130, New York, structure. denied, under this change, a take of budget decisions in com- sometime in early February. As mittee. in Summit for several years. New York, 10016. I have often driven by those in past years, the presentation chance to comment on board two buildings on Broad St. and will be made at our spring con- votes here ... until after the In place of this we have found commented on the deplorable cert, which will be given the even- meeting, in five minutes allowed an extensive public relations ef- Gary S. Leuthauser conditions of them. I was so glad ing of the first Saturday in May. them individually. fort — after the fact. This year we have even more cause for con- Gary S. Leuthauser, of Paulin- He was a member of the Model to see that the old aluminum clad Finally, we extend a cordial in- This will be for a "trial" skill Lake, formerly of Summit, building was demolished and that cern in terms of Middle School A automobile club of Northern vitation to all men who like to period of three months, covering planning. This is already evident died Nov. 30 at St. Michael's New Jersey. the other building was being sing to join us Monday nights at — note — the yearly budget Medical Center, Newark. He was redesigned, under the creative in the loss of a valued department Survivors include his parents, the civic house in Maplewood preparation. We have had a chairman, anticipating such 41 years old. hand of Mr. Falzarano. I cannot number of warnings that we can Rudolf and Eleanor Leuthauser from about 8 pm to 10 pm. We changes. Mr. Leuthauser was raised in of Bedminster; a brother, Charles believe a fine community like regret we cannot invite the ladies expect sharp changes in programs Summit and graduated from Summit would allow these or related matters to adjust to the But what about the reasons B. Leuthauser of Summit; and a since all our music is written for given by the board in so drastical- Summit High School. He was a sister, Miss Jane Leuthauser of buildings to remain in such men's voices. unusual salary increases recently member of Ringling Art School, hideous condition and would negotiated by teachers and ad- ly cutting down on public discus- Whitehouse Station. want light industry there. Once again, to the many peo- sion at board meetings? Until Sarasota, FL. Services were held Dec. 2 at the ple who supported our concert, ministrators. Mr. Leuthauser was a self- The other possibility of the three years ago we had a more Joseph W. Preston Funeral we of the Maplewood Glee Club Summit, incidentally, is one of detailed agenda and a running employed draftsman. town taking Mr. Falzarano's pro- say — thank you and we pledge just a handful of the state's Home, South Orange. perty by eminent domain is fine, administrator briefing on each that we shall do our utmost to school districts which cannot vote item the board voted on. if it is done expeditiously conduct our activities in such a on its school budget and has an John Kopp However, do we have the ngnt to Now the public is forced to ask limit Mr. Falzarano from restor- questions covering these areas; Mr. John Kopp died Nov. 26 at ment was in St. Teresa's ing this blighted building until Penny-wise approach cheats youngsters the burden on the public, not the Beth Israel Medical Center, Cemetery, Summit. our govering entity makes a deci- board or administrators to cover Newark. He was born in Irv- sion? Do we want to look at this To the editor: allows for a much richer cur- the many areas voted on. This ington. He lived in Summit 18 sight for two or three more years? Summit's failure to institute a riculum, more. individual atten- makes those of use regularly years. The Summit Herald full day kindergarten is a sad case tion, more music, art, field trips following board matters a target He worked for the Testing Mrs. Bertrand Abbazia of being penny-wise and pound- and ongoing projects. As a resi- for "taking up board time" and Laboratories of Public Service US Poetal Service PuUeMlon Number 625-700 Summit foolish. While the surrounding dent of Summit, I want that kind asking "technical" questions. Electric and Gas Company in 8acond-ctoa pottage paid at communities of Springfield, of quality education for my It has taken a great deal of Maplewood for 47 years, retiring New Providence, NJ Union, Montclair, Maplewood children. resourcefulness to try to keep nine years ago. A member of New Jersey Pmsi Aasoclatlon, public education ... public under National Editorial Aseoclatlon, Quality A joyful noise and others have wisely chosen to If you agree, please show your He was an Army Veteran of Weeklies of New Jersey give their students an opportunity support at the public Board these circumstances. Faced with World War II. He is survived by •nd Audit Buraau ol Circulation To the editor: for unhurried, in-depth learning, meeting at the Franklin School serious school changes via thehis wife, Mrs. Kathleen Kopp Published «v«ry Saturday (except the last ol Last Saturday night found the Summit provides half-day ses- on Thurs., Dec. 19 at 8 pm. For budget process these next few (nee Scheuplein). tha year) at SO South St., Naw Providence, auditorium of South Orange sions only. Crammed with short more information, call Anne months, how are we going to Services were held at Brough NJ 07974 by tha HeraW Publications. Middle School filled with a large work periods, clean-up chores, Auerbach (522-0015) or Wendy keep public discussion alive at Funeral Home, Nov. 30. Inter- Helen Vance, Publisher, Editor-in-Chief board meetings where it counts Paige Brooke TunetaH, Managing Editor enthusiastic crowd listening to and dressing and undressing, too Kolmar (277-6114). Art Potakowekl, 8port« Editor the Maplewood Glee Club. little time is left for real learning — close to each board vote and especially on budget decisions? This group is a men's glee club at a five-year-old pace. Jan Tranen Write a letter All departmenta: 484-1029 which has been in existence for As a former kindergarten M.S.Ed. Jean Paashaus One year subscription 110 In advance about 40 years. Although we are teacher, 1 know that a longer day Summit Summit . to the editor. Back ooples 30* each The Summit Herald, The New Providence Berkeley Heights Dispatch "entertainment Saturday, December 14, 1985 Pages Heather Pribula to perform in Garden State Ballet's Nutcracker Heather Pribula of New Pro- special rales tor young people in acclaimed as "... beautifully vidence will perform in Garden the colorful holiday production. danced and luscious in color ... a Mate Ballet's professional pro- The 50-member Christmas tantalizing holiday dessert for the duction of "Nutcracker" Sun., spectacle has been playing to entire family ..." Anastos gained Dec. 15 ai 2 pin and 5 pin at Orric capacity audiences during a 21 international prominence in 1984 Je Nooyer Auditorium in performance tour of the state. as co-creator with Mikhail ilackensack. and at Momclair The tour lias been made possible Baryshnikov o\' American Ballet High School Sal., Dec. 21 at 3 in part under a grant from the Theatre's production of pm and K pm and Sun., Dec. 22 New Jersey State Council on the "Cinderella." at 3 pm. Arts. A special treat for this year's She will appear as a guest in the I he famous Tsehaikovskv "Nutcracker" audiences is spec- MM act Christmas partv .scene ballet is based on little Clara's tacular new scenei y and magical and in cameo i dies during the se- sweet Christmas tve dream in effects designed by Emmy Award cond act Kingdom o! Sweets. which her beloved Nutcracker winner Zack Brown of New She is a student in the official lakes her on a magical journey York. School of the Garden State Ballet through the land of the Reserved seat tickets at $16, Snowflakes on to the Kingdom of and is among 24 young dance $14, and $12 may be reserved by Sweets where she is greeted by the -indents selected from the phone, mail or credit card orders Sugar Plum Fairy and her at the Garden State Ballet, 45 Ballet's three schools in Mor- delicious treats. n-town, Newark and Ruther- Academy St., Newark, 07102 ford, who will perform with the Garden State Ballet's "Nut- (623-0591). professional company, cast in the cracker" has been choreographed Tickets for the Hackensack by Peter Anastos and is criticallv performances are also on sale at Agel's Records, 35 East Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood. Tickets for the Montclair series may be purchased at the National Music Shop, 600 Bloom field Ave., Montclair, and Chris Patillo's Shop, 612 Valley Rd., Upper Mentclair. Tickets for all Nutcracker per- 1HE NEW JERSEY BALLET reiurns to Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, to perform the "Nutcracker" with a cast of over formances will be on sale at the 100. Performances begin 8 pm, Dec. 19 tor a 17 performance run through Dec 30. (Matinees ut 3 pin) )he New theatre box office one hour Jersey Symphony Orchestra conducted by Michael Pratt will accompany all peitoimances at the Paper Mill Playhouse. before each performance. Tickets ore SI 5, V20, S22, and are available, at the box office, 376 4343. Summit Chorale to perform at St. Rose of Lima SHORT Hil.LS - The Sum Gloria" for ehoii and organ by I'lainfield, will join with the Ilein/ Roth, Robert Hanison, mil Chorale will present its an- Wayne Dietterick; "O Magnum Choral in the latter, lour other John I itile, Laurie Ruben. nual Christmas Concert, featur- Mysteriuiii" by Carl Delia compositions by Messrs. Soniers Berkeley Heights; l.-ric Hiby, ing new works by five leading Peruti; "The Snow lies Thick" and York, as well as one by .Ion (. iretchen Royce, Robert Cutibb, New Jersey composers Sat., Dec. for choir and organ by David yuinn, are included in the pro Alice Barstow, New Providence. 14 and Sun., Dec. 15 at X pm at Sampson; "Alleluia" for choir giam. Unusual settings of twelve Tickets at $S (regular) and $(< Si. Rose of 1 ima Church, 50 and percussion by David Stanley familiar carols plus the tradi- (students and senior cili/ens) are Shoit Hills. York; and "Noe! I'astorcs," tional sing-along, round out the available from ( horale members for this concert, the Choi ale "laudate Doinintim" toi three program. and at the dooi. 1 hey may also hav commissioned the following choirs and oigan hv Paul Soniers. Area lesidenls participating in be oideied by phone at 4d4 3W. composition:,: "in 1-xcelsis The Chorus of M.l'.S l.i'., this pei Ioi mance aie: C. V. Haas, Kent Place's 'Star' will rise Dec, 18 and 19 ; Sl'MMIl Iwo identical ihe '.ehiHil's music depai inieiu, In the I ppei •liool I nvemnle i istown, I i/ 1 uhow ill ( 'uuveiil Chiistinas piogiain^ will iie wiii '.lucit ?.*•! voices in Iradi d'urcteil In K herine Menalee Slat ion, hniily liai inn ol presented by the mine \ ppei nonal h.iliday eaiols and a slin Puce. Westfield, Sloailc Albi ii>tit oi School student body ol the Kent ill!1 ciindlehglit pi ocessional. Other works will icaluie vocal Masking kidgi-, and Joanna May Place Sehool Dec. IK and !'), S hi .iddiiion, the Choiale, a 70 soloists Stephanie llodde ol ol Madison. pin at the llniied Metluidist \oice . hoii will rcndei pieces liy Summit, Anne Rickert of Short ! he pei lorniance w ill In; ae ('lunch on l)e|-orest A\ enue , .-.'id H.ieii, liiiiieii, I'raelorius, Hills. 1 eslie Keith ol New Ver comp.lined by Dr. Kenneth Hop Kent Place lt.uil.-\aid \\ illl'.lv 1 ;iinl Culvei . In mm, Stephanihi e AAnouei and per ol Smnmii. They aie Iree and i )r. I.line-. ' inui , chau ni.i' i I Hill:-Ilia! iililM. k . 11 i 1 \ I '! I d C1 ." . I i lo l he Princeton Balk1!: begins Nutcracker pi I ';','• i; '.\\r 1 -v ii it- season
I iv ket - .it i .('• ailal'ili' i <>i I'l -iK etmi Hallci • ..2nd .mnoal pioiltr lion ' il i : bail.os 4 .'-. Oak Knoll students ! he Ni.li i ai. kei . i he- y eai . IKV.IUM .it miuvj lii.;r. ai \li ' 'artel i heal \ e ill stage s !'i uiv eI • >i• . the •• o111pan - •• 'iiiii ie' '.I'li^uii w ill lie ai ! he • >i i >' . \ i . i \ . i . i i I . !', .
( i * i I i i i I N \ 1 M I' • , I . i • i \\ \ • i \ ii , I I '
M
I , .A
-( i ( -E ' The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 14, 1985 Page 6
Mary Brune, right, answers questions At least 1,200 visitors about Goucher College for Emily Frank, left, and her mother, Nina Frank. crowded the auditorium and classrooms of Summit High School recently for the school's third annual College Night. Sponsored by the High School's Guidance Department, the event attracted representatives from over 150 colleges, universities, the service
schools who talked to students and tMhr
Summit High School sophomore, Lauren parents about their Stephen, talks with the representative from Villanova University about that col- Lynn Roman and her son, Paul, look over some of the lege's offerings. applications and brochures they collected from the school represen- tatives at College Night. financial aid. (Photos by I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Eileen Fay)
Michael Druhot, center, talks with Don Remez of Summit, representative from Colgate University. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Participating in "College Night" activities are, from left, Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Superintendent of Schools, National Honor Society guides Caroline Curry and Lisa Peskin, and Dr. Donald Ged- dis, Summit High School principal.
Abra Rothberg and Ted Eldracher enjoy talking about Mr. Eldracher's alma mater, Bowdin College. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Bill Tayler ponders the courses offered by Widner Univer- sity's School of Hotel and Restaurant Management.
Dr. Lewis Sank, alumni representative for Johns Hopkins University, gathers some information for Margie Peskin. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 14,1985 Page 7 with art oolakowski mous amount of time and effort ran second to Courtney most of middle-distance runner, into their running, and it was the autumn, but the younger girl predicts Kuebler. "Courtney, on great to see them achieve the level finished ahead of her teammate the other hand, can simply run all Banner campaign for female harriers of success we experienced during in the county and section cham- day. The longer the race, the bet* the past season," relates Kuebler. pionships, Griffith being ter suited she is." The good news is that the Sum- The better news is that Summit kids," lauds Coach Ken Kuebler, "And we have a chance to be hampered by a slight injury in The squad's most surprising mit girls' cross country squad en- will return this team in its entirety who guides the female cross even better next year." both races. Castles was 4th in the performer was soph Raniini joyed the finest season in its next fall. The Hilltopper harriers country program in the autumn Summit's top performer was county and 6th in the state sec- Narayanamurti, who emerged af history this past autumn winning are comprised of one junior, five and the coed track operation in sophomore Courtney Griffith, tion, and Kathy is clearly a young a solid number-three competitor the Union County championship sophomores, and a freshman. All the winter. And the veteran men- whose best time was a 19:20 ex- lady who should have a fine and was challenging the top two and finishing second in the of whom are three-season track tor notes he'll be back as an assis- cursion around Briant Park's 3.1 future in the sport. by the end of the campaign. The NJSIAA state section title meet. athletes whose commitment to tant (working with the both the mile course. Griffith finished 6th Down the road, their coach other runners on this champion- The gals compiled a 15-1 record the sport lends every indication girls' and boys' teams) in spring individually in Union County and projects different areas of em- ship team were Meg Arnold (who in dual competition, winning 15 Summit will be an even more for- track this year after taking that 7th in the state section meet. phasis for the team's two stars. co-captained the dub with Grif- straight meets after dropping midable club in 1986. | season off last term. Freshman Kathy Castles, "Kathy is taller with the stride fith), Anna Schtiemann, Tanya their opener to Wayne Valley. "This really is a super group of "These girls have put an enor- whose top clocking was 19:42, and speed to be an outstanding White, and Crrolyn Button. Some bright spots for gridders
Following what is acknowledg- Anderson. "He ran the offense defensive secondary. While there ed to be one of the more disap- effectively, and we threw the ball were some other problem areas, pointing seasons in Summit's re- perhaps better than we thought no one was able to throw the ball cent football history, veteran we'd be able to." Certainly one with any consistency against the Coach Howie Anderson took impressive statistic from the Hilltoppers, and their coach time to point out a couple of the Hilltoppers' campaign is that credits Mackin's effectiveness in brighter aspects of the Hilltop- Chiego was intercepted only the deep spot as a major reason. pers' 1985 campaign. twice all season. The first person noted was The coach credits senior tackle Despite the fact this year's senior quarterback Tom Chiego, Andy Brode with enjoying as fine record was below what Summit the irony of which is apparent to an all-around campaign as any partisans had anticipated, Ander- the Summit mentor. "Going into Summit player. "We knew Andy son sounded a note of encourage- the year a lot of people felt our was a quality offensive lineman," ment towards next season. "Our one questionmark was at quarter- explains Anderson, "but he likely junior class is a group with par- back," recalls Anderson. "It was surpassed our expectations with ticularly fine football credentials, widely thought that if we could his performance at defensive and several of those kids weren't get adequate performance there, tackle. Over the course of the quite ready to put together the we'd be a great football team." season, he probably was our most sort of performance we had Certainly Summit's 5-4 record consistent player." hoped for," said the veteran wasn't what its fans were envi- Offensive guard-defensive end mentor. "But there's no question sioning back in August, but it Chris Jenks and tight end- in my mind these are quality turns out that quarterback was linebacker Tom Bredahl are other players who we'll be 'returning one of the few places where the fellows cited by their coach as next fall. This season's ex- Hilltoppers received better than contributing solid campaigns. perience could be a benefit in expected production. "Tom real- Anderson also noted the work of helping them understand what SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY gathers with its newly-won Union County Championship Trophy. From ly gave us as fine a year as we split end-safety Tim Mackin, par- it's going to take for us to win a left are Tanya White, Anna Schliemann, Meg Arnold, Courtney Griffith, Ranjini Narayanamurti, Carolyn Button, and could have asked for," praises ticularly for his efforts in the year from now." Kathy Castles.
League. Novice wrestlers third be taught two ways. One Youth Wrestling Program takes hold through fifth also wrestle in a develops winners; the other to en- separate schedule during courage and develop wrestlers. SUMMIT — The 1985-86 won by local wrestlers, the to 10 am Saturday. The older February in three leagues, and February in a less competitive yet The local program combines Recreation Wrestling Program is Recreation Department program and/or more experienced also in area tournaments, based developmental league. the two approaches, tempering underway, but all Summit boys in emphasis, particularly for novice wrestlers practice after the upon grade, weight and mat ex- The rules of scholastic (high competition with good sport- grades three through eight who wrestlers, remains on condition- novices. Parents are welcome to perience. school) style wrestling reward in- smanship and general enjoyment have not already signed up are ing, development and knowledge attend all practices. The fifth through eighth dividual skill, but penalize unsafe of athletics. encouraged and welcome to par- After conditioning, training holds, moves, and falls. Applications are available at of the sport. graders wrestle in the 14-team The scholastic style sport can ticipate. The program teaches the rules and practice in December, the Union County League. The third the Edison Recreation Center. Practices throughout and moves involved in U.S. Recreation Department- through sixth graders also wrestle December are held Wednesday Scholastic style wrestling which sponsored teams wrestle com- in the 22-team Union and and Thursday evenings and in no way is to be equated with petitively during January and Somerset County Central Jersey Saturday mornings in the Wrestl- the professional wrestling ap- HOLIDAY ing, Weight Room behind the pearing on TV. gym at the Senior High School. First and second year novice While many individual and wrestlers practice 6 to 7 pm insurance SPECIAL team wrestling honors have been Wednesday and Thursday and 9 Order Early by Mary Herring and Receive Smythe-Volvo at 3-0; HOW MANY POLICIES? You want to protect your family and your property from any risks and 10% off hazards that might affect your home, but how many policies do you need? Turner & Scheppe, 2-1 For instance, you can purchase a standard fire policy to Insure your home and Its contents against fire and lightning only. Protection against burglary on all eight points over the last three and theft is also Important. Maybe you'd like a separate policy for this risk, SUMMIT — Smythe-Volvo and another to protect you against injuries suffered by visitors on your pro- Party Platters brought its Division B record to quarters to finish with 21 points. perty or property damage you may cause to others. 3-0 with a 60-43 win over Setco dominated the first half This is just a partial list of Individual coverages you may want to consider. & Catering Celanese, and Scheppe Land- play out rebounding and You can get all the protection you need, but it means you will have several scaping edged Turner 91-90 to outscoring Shearson-Leahman premiums to pay. However, why have a lot of policies when one will do? A better approach would be to get all the protection available to you through a Order by Dec. 14 with this coupon leave both teams tied for the A 53-22. homeowner's policy. This Is a package typo policy that eart meet thoso and Division lead at 2-1. All 10 Setco players entered the many other Important needs for protection. Discuss it with our office. It it AVENUE DELI Smythe had three players score scoring column with Jay Bayle makes a lot of sense and Is what is recommended for most homeowners. in double figures as the winners having 14 points and T. J. Lam- 1272 Springfield Ave., New Providence bourn 10 for Setco. Jim Brophy \ definite height advantage put This information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER Celanese down. Sheldon Green did yeoman work for the losers as M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- 5 464-6766 led with 18 points, and Rich Boyd he accounted for 31 of his team's stop answer to complete insurance protection. HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7 am-7 pm; Sat. 7 am-6 pm and Dave Poole followed with 14 61 points. L and 10 points each. Mike Hooper accounted for 16 of Celanese' 43 points. The middle two periods were frustrating ones for Celanese, as they could score only six points in Together for each period. Smythe stretched a one point lead to a 47-27 bulge after three quarters. the Holidays? Jay Green mounted a 37-point offensive effort for Scheppe to lead his team to the hard fought one point win over Turner. The score remained close throughout as both teams were tied at 21-all after the first quarter and Turner holding a two point lead at the half. At the end of three periods, tistically arraiKi.ed by our designers in your Turner still held the two point ontainer or ours. PLUS . . . (lifts and accessories to edge. Green's three field goals and pin-point accuracy from the omplete your decor. foul line won it as he added eight free throws. HOLIDAY SPECIAL^ Victor Thomas scored 22 points to help green, and Mickens 1985 Lenox Christmas Ornaments had 13. Nolan, Shehadi and Burnen had 26, 21, and 18 points respectively for Turner. X-Chubb brought their record 30% of two wins and one loss with a 58-56 win over Airco. X-Chubb was down by a 32-36 score at half-time as Clarence Settles and OFF Ken Miles scored 12 and nine points respectively in the half. X- Chubb turned it around by out- scoring Airco 16-10 in the third quarter, and adding a two point Record these special moments with a advantage in the last quarter. Dave Sottili scored 18 points for X-Chubb, and Shawn Kelly, and Larry McClain chipped in with 12 Family Portrait points each. Settles was highscorer for the game with 24 points and Ken Miles had 15 points for Airco. Setco put it all together with a ringing 88-61 victory over jjjfefcr jgtubics Shearson-Leahman to notch its first win. at the Common Chris Sloan took matters into /.) Ih'cckiiood Road • Summit' • 277-2078 5 his own hands by scoring 13 227 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. points in the first quarter to lead 201-376-2800 Setco to a 25-12 lead at the end of Taken.in-out studio or in your home. Please call for further information PALETTE Hours: 10 to 5:30, Thurs. 10 to 8 P.M. the period over Shearson- Leahman. and an appointment. Sunday 12 to 5 Sloan then turned his attention to running the attack and added The Summit Herald, 1 he New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 14, 1985 Page 8 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill end New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMTT HERALD/DISPATCH SECTION 'Microcomputers, Part IF to be offered at New Providence High School NEW PROVIDENCE -- the K-I2 curriculum. Upon suc- To register, contact Hubert G. "Microcomputer in Education - cessful completion, three Gorton or Mrs. Carol Wilson at Part II" will he offered by Jersey semester hours of graduate credit the Board of Education, 340 Cen- City Stale College on Tuesdays, will be granted. tral Ave. or call 464-9050. (>:45 lo 9:45 pm, at Salt Brook The offering is intended to Registration will be accepted School, beginning Jan. 14. follow "Microcomputers in until the second class session. Education - Part I," taught this Enrollment is limited to 12 The course will be taught by past semester. Although Part I is students. l)i. Mitchell E. Batoff. Accor- a prerequisite, experience with Tuition is $250.50, payable to ding lo HalofT, the course will in- computers and permission from Jersey City State College, and not volve the real-world applications, Dr. Batoff satisfy the prere- required until the second or third and the implication of each, for quisite. class. Books are extra. Board to consider citizens advisory council NEW PROVIDENCE -••• The As an advisory body to the models and methods; and formation of a permanent board on projects mutually •report information and/or Citizens* Advisoiy Council to the agreed upon, such a council make recommendations to the Board of Education will be up foi might: board. discussion at the board's meeting • colled and organize informa- Representatives have offered Thins., Dec. 19, 8 pm at Hillview tion relevant to a specific project; to meet with the board, oi in- School. • identify community needs dividual members, to discuss this I he pioposal for the council and expectations relative to the approach to involving local was signed by over 70 citizens and project; cili/enry in the educational pro- THt NtW PROVIDENCE High School Saxophone Ensemble will perform at the annual concert to be held Dec. 18, 8 pm. presented to the hoard. • investigate appropriate cess. From left, are David Grant, Beth Richel, Brian McCartie, John Boscardin, and Eric Aagesen. Eight NPHS seniors nominated as GSDS NPHS Music Department to sponsor concert
NEW PROVIDENCE Might Bernardo, Lawrence Chang, Distinguished Scholars. I his NEW PROVIDENCE — The by Gould, Themes From The that include Glorificamus Te New Providence High School Daniel Chasek, Orel a Dem- represents less than three percent annual December Concert of the Nutcracker Suite by from the Gloria of the Mass by seniors have been nominated as baugh, Craig Gotsill, and James of the state's secondary school New Providence High School Tchaikowsky and Christmas Butler, Celebration by Grier and Garden Stale Distinguished Uanis. seniors. The average SAT com- Music Department will be Music For Winds by Cacavas. Everson, and Smile On Your Scholars. They are Michael About 2,783 New Jersey bined score for these students is presented at 8 pm Dec. 18. There The concluding portion of the Brother by Lucas. The Hallelujah Abadir, Charles Behre, Joseph seniors have been nomianted as over 1200, with verbal scores is no admission charge for this concert will be presented by the Chorus from the Messiah by averaging 600 and math semes concert that will feature many high school choir. The Choir, Handel will round out the music 670. differing types of instrumental directed by Mr. Ailster will pro- for the December evening con- PTA garners $2,500 from raffle and vocal music. cess to the traditional arrange- cert. As is traditional, the chorus The Distinguished Scholars The Saxophone Ensemble and ment by Ideo by Hoist. The will be performed by the Choir BERKELEY HEIGHTS show for two at Neil's New Program provides tor ;i $1,000 the Flute Ensemble, directed by Choir will then sing selections and Choir graduates. The Governor Livingston Yorker, Mountain Lakes. annual scholarship award for up Mr. Grossman, will perform Regional High School PTA raffle Third place winner was local to four years of undergraduate Ballad and Waltz, by Williams, drawing Dec. 2 was won by local resident Mrs. Shirley Cino, who study at a New Jersey college or Yoder, and Jericho, and Canon Reed to offer 'Melody of Literature' resilient John Greig. won a dinner for two at the university and is renewable as by Pachelbel. The Boys and Girls Chanticler Chateau, Warren. All Greig won a weekend for two long as the student maintains Ensembles, directed by Mr. "The Melody of Literature" think." at the Essex House in New York prize winners have time and date satisfactory academic progress. Ailster will sing compositions in- will be performed at Salt Brook Goals of the program include City and theatre tickets. of choice. The object of the program is to cluding, Come Let Us Start a School, New Providence, Thurs., stimulating every young student Proceeds from the raffle were encourage New Jersey's scholars Joyful Song by Hasslcr, Home Dec. 19, 10am. to read more. Second place winners were in excess of $2,500. The money to attend New Jersey's 56 colleges Again by Strommen, Silver Bells In this Cultural Arts assembly, Reed's ventriloquist's dummy, local residents Mr. and Mrs. will be used for scholarships and and universities. by Livingston and Evans, and Ms. Fay Reed, performer, will Henry, accompanies her to every lesser, who won brunch and a student enrichment programs. Depart in Peace by Grier and explain to her audience through a school. Everson. The Concert Band, diverse musical program that in- Funds for this assembly are directed by Mr. Eicher will start cludes folk, popular, legitimate, provided by the Salt Brook with The Budapest Carol by and even operatic selections that School Parent Teacher Associa- Eorshlad, followed by Pavanne "great literature makes everyone tion.
Father Derbyshire of little Christmas recordings are available at Memorial Library Flower Church, Berkeley NEW PROVIDENCE — Add- also decorated the tree near the staff designed and constructed Heights, meets with Mike a! lo holiday cheer at Memorial main front entrance. the sleigh and Santa surrounded Lozowski of the Berkeley I ihiary arc i I new recordings of A display case customarily by Christmas books on the big Chtislmas music, making a total maintained by the club shows for bulletin board. Heights—New Providence now of 100 LP's from which to December a colorful assortment Jaycees to examine gifts choose. Recordings are available of shopping bags from many Completing the display of collected in a recent toy on ;i seven day loan basis to lands. seasonal books are those selected libiaty patrons. Friends of the Library by Betty C. Proctor, library drive. Bruce Lorenz and Christmas ttees in both the representative Lynn Ceiler took director, tor the special shelves Joe Galioto, below, of 1'he adult and children's departments charge of a children's Christmas she prepares each month. She has Image Maker, Berkeley aie j'ilis of the season presented craft party at which tree or- added December back issues of In the Woman's Club of New naments were made. magazines offering decorating Heights, collected almost Piovidence. Members of the club Elaine Fuschetto of the library and food ideas for the holidays. 100 gifts in their annual drive; they donated them to Faith Lutheran Christmas events are set the Jaycees, who, with Lit- tle Flower, will distribute Hie Faith Lutheran Church at • Dec. 24, 5 pm: Children's strumental music. 524 South St., Murray Hill, will Christmas Service, particularly 11 pm: Candlelight commu- them to needy children in offer the following holiday geared toward younger children; nion with the Motet choir and in- shelters in Elizabeth and events: this worship time enables an ap- strumentalists; a rich service of Newark. • Dec. 18, 7:30 pm: A recital preciation of the true meaning of carols and the proclamation of of Advent music under the direc- Christmas. the birth of the Messiah. tion of Kevin Mensch, Minister of Music. 8 pm: Candlelight Commu- • Dec. 25, 10 am: Festival S pm: Service of Light. This nion. This service of carols and Eucharist, to celebrate the birth moving and symbolic service hi- the Word, shares God's meal as of the Christ. ings mid-week advent worship to we celebrate the birth of the a close. Christ. Liturgical choir and in- obituary Library plans holiday fare BERKELEY HEIGHTS — library hours. Ruth E. Garno Crafts, films and storytimes will Three children's movies will be Mrs. Ruth E. Garno of New be featured in the Children's shown Mon., Dec. 30 from 1:30 Providence, nee Crosby, died at Department of the public library pm to 2:15 pm. They are Winnie Overlook Hospital, Summit, during the month of December. the Pooh and the Blustery Day, Dec. 2. She was 84 years old. Holiday Stories for preschoolers The Great Toy Robbery, and the Born in Burlington, VT, she will be told under the Christmas Sorcerer's Apprentice. lived in New Providence for 51 dee from 1:30 pm to 2 pm. Wed., No registration is necessary for Dec. I 8. years. any of these programs. An adult She was cafeteria manager at Drop-In Crafts will be held or older child must accompany Lincoln School, New Providence Dec. 26 through 30 for children children under 6 years old. For for 15 years, retiring 22 years of nil ages. Supplies and in- more information, call Laura ago. structions for simple projects will Fuhro, Children's Librarian at be available during regular She was organist at Our Lady 464-9333. of Peace Church, New Pro- vidence for 29 years. She was a member of the The Historical Society of Berkeley Senior Citizens of New Pro- vidence, the Rosary Society of Heights reflects on Christmas past Our Lady of Peace Church, and the Catholic Daughters of Share a glimpse of Christmas and holiday goodies from old America. Past as the Historical Society of recipes as you let costumed A Funeral Mass was held at Berkeley Heights holds it annual docents guide you through the Our Lady of Peace Church, Dec. Holiday Open House Sun., Dec. Museum. The event is free and 5. Interment was in Prospect 8 from 2 pm to 4 pm. The event open to the public. Cemetery, Vergennes, VT. will be at the Littell-Lord Far- Contributions were requested mhouse Museum, 31 Horseshoe for the New Providence Rescue Road. Girl Scouts to offer Squad, 360 Elkwood Ave., New- Providence. Antique paper dolls and paper She is survived by her husband, toys from the collection of Janet 'Stocking Stuffers' Douglas G. Garno; four sons, Hasson will be on display. In the Douglas T. of Murray Hill, parlor a Victorian Christmas tree NEW PROVIDENCE — Girl Richard C. of New Providence, will glow while an antique organ Scout Cadet Troop 809 will spon- John P. of New Providence, resounds with carols played by sor a Christmas boutique, Barbara Little. Priscilla Bruno of Thomas J. of Tokyo, Japan; a "Stocking Stuffers" from 10 am daughter, Mrs. Martha J. Mor- Basking Ridge will conduct a str- to 1 pm in front of the Acme ing ensemble consisting of her rissey of Chillicothe, OH; a Supermarket in the Village Shop- brother, Robert T. Crosby of music students. Also on display ping Center in New Providence, will be a collection of miniature Burlington, VT; 12 grand- Sat., Dec. 14. Each gift is hand- children; and two great- Christmas trees decorated by crafted by the girls. Merle Hot'. grandchildren. Money raised will finance a Arrangements were by Brough Sample a glass of hot wassail winter camping trip. Funeral Home, Summit.
^ __ _ A 1 he Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 14,1985 Pa«e 9 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill and New Providence Since 195O HBRAUD/DtSPATOH SECTION social Lynn Denise Hatton marries Timothy Alan Porter Lynn Denise Hatton and Norwich, VT, also is a graduate Timothy Alan Porter were mar- of Gettysburg College. He is ried Nov. 2 in an 11 am ceremony employed by Sandina Food Sales at the Union Village United in Staten Island. Methodist Church, Berkeley The bride was given in mar- Heights. riage by her father. She was attended by Laura The bride is the daughter of Mitchell of Berkeley Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hatton Deborah Hoke of Plainsboro, of Berkeley Heights. She is a and Virginia Hatton of Glen Rid- graduate of Governor Livingston dle, PA. High School and Gettysburg Col- The reception was at Chan- lege. She is employed by Dun & ticler Chateau, Warren. Bradstreet, Murray Hill. After a wedding trip to Bar- The bridegroom, son of Mr. bados, the couple is living in and Mrs. George R. Porter of Clark.
Linda and Thomas Boyle. Linda Sue Davis marries Thomas Joseph Boyle Faith Lutheran Church, New Best man was the groom's Providence, was the setting for brother, Joseph A. Boyle of Ber- Lynn Porter. the Oct. 19 marriage of Linda nardsville. Sue Davis and Thomas Joseph Linda is a graduate of Bowling PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Boyle. Green State University, OH, and Reverend Cathy Ludwig of- is employed as a stock broker for PUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH OF ficiated at the 4 pm candlelight Hamershlag, Kempner and Co. BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE New York, New York. NEW PROVIDENCE Ordinance No. 85-13 ceremony. A reception followed PLANNING BOARD Tom is a graduate of Basking Irene Monsell and William Corrigan. at the Pennbrook Country Club, AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE PORTIONS OF Basking Ridge. Ridge High School and attended TAKE NOTICE, at the Planning Board HUNTINGTON AVENUE IN THE BOROUGH Linda is the daughter of Alice the University of South Carolina meeting of the Borough of New Pro- Of NEW PROVIDENCE, COUNTY OF UNION and Elmer Davis, Lima, OH, and and Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Irene Frances Monsell vidence, held on December 10, 1985 a AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, WHICH POR- sity. He is employed as a resolution was adopted approving an ap- TIONS HAVE BEEN DEDICATED AS PUBLIC Thomas is the son of Regina and plication for 57 parking spaces instead of STREETS BUT WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN Dennis Boyle, Basking Ridge. photographer for AT&T Infor- 49 parking spaces as previously approv- OPENED OR ACCEPTED. to wed William Corrigan ed, for Bertrand and Theresa Abbazia, for Matron-of-honor was the mation Systems, Morristown. I, Wendi L. Bollman, Clerk of the bride's sister-in-law, Susan After a honeymoon trip to cessor by Allstate Insurance premises located at 176-184 South Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- Maui, Hawaii, the couple resides Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Monsell Street, New Providence, New Jersey, tify that the above entitled Ordinance was Bethel Davis of East Greenwich, of New Providence have an- Company, Murray Hill. known as Block 237, Lots 8, 9, 10, 18, duly passed at final reading at a regular in New Providence. 19 on the tax map of the Borough of New I] Rl. nounced the engagement of their Mr. Corrigan is a graduate of meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Providence. . Borough of.New Providence, in the County nil1 daughter Irene Frances to St. Thomas Aquinas High School and received his Associates of Union held on Monday, December 9, William Corrigan of Edison, son GRACE MARSHALL 1985. Denise Kilbride sets the date of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cor- Degree from Middlesex County Planning Board rigan. College. He is a placement Secretary WENDI L. BOLLMAN with Denis Stypulkowski Miss Monsell is a graduate of counselor for Pomerantz Person- Dispatch: December 14, 1985 $8.50 Borouqh Clerk New Providence High School. nel in Union. An April 1986 wed- Dispatch: December 14, I985 $8.75 ding is planned. BOROUGH OF nounced the engagement of their She is employed as a data pro- NEW PROVIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm T. PUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH OF Kilbride of Murray Hill have an- daughter, Denise, to Denis NEW PROVIDENCE Stypulkowski of Bloomfield, son Ihe Municipal Assessor, in accordance Ordinance No. 85-14 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elizabeth Anne Earley sets the with Title 54:4-38 hereby gives public Stypulkowski. notice that the Assessment List for the AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE LEAS- Borough of New Providence for the year ING FOR A PUBLIC PURPOSE OF CERTAIN The bride-elect graduated from date with Michael Baumrind 1986 may be inspected by any taxpayer PUBLIC PROPERTY FOR A FIXED TERM OF for the purpose of enabling such taxpayer FIVE YEARS TO SHARING, INC., A NOT- FOR-PROFIT CORPORATION OF THE STATE Mount Saint John's Academy, to ascertain what assessments have been Gladstone and Seton Hall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .1. OF NEW JERSEY. Farley of New Providence have made against his/her property and to University, South Orange. She is PUBLIC NOTICE confer informally with the Assessor as to I, Wendi L. Bollman, Clerk of the announced the engagement of the correctness of the assessment, so Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- employed by AT&T Communica- tify that the above entitled Ordinance was their daughter Elizabeth Anne, to NOTICE that any errors may be corrected before tions as a Project Manager in the the filing of the assessment list and duly passed at final reading at a regular Michael Bruce Baumrind, son of BOROUGH OF meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Network Services Department in duplicate. Mrs. Elaine Ci. Baumrind of Spr- NEW PROVIDENCE Borough of New Providence, in the County And take further notice that such Morristown, NJ. NOTICE OF of- Union held on Monday, December 9 ingfield and the kite Raymond assessment list may be inspected on PUBLIC SALE 1985. "Her fiance is a graduate of Baumrind. December 30, 1985, between the hours By virtue of Resolution of the Borough of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm at the Paul VI Regional High School, The bride to be graduated from WENDI L. BOLLMAN Council, duly adopted, the Borough of Assessor's Office in the Lincoln Municipal Clifton and Seton Hall Universi- New Providence High School and Borough Clerk New Providence will sell at Public sale one Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Pro- Dispatch: December 14, 1985 $8.50 ty. He is employed by AT&T used van described as follows: vidence, NJ 07974, Communications as a Systems 1. 1970 GMC 3500 V-8 series Custom Analyst, in Bedminster, NJ. Cab with Compartmenied Von Type Rear LEONARD J.DISTEFANO NOTICE TO BIDDERS 4000 Watt Generac System 8-10,000 Ib. Municipal Assessor BOROUGH OF An October 4, 1986 wedding is P10 Operated Winch, Serial No. Dispntch: December 14, 21, 1985 $23.00 NEW PROVIDENCE, N J Denise Kilbride planned. Q303T757495, Model No. CE36003, Mileage approx. 4,000, Minimum Bid BOROUGH OF Sealed bids will be received by the S3.5OO.OO. NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ Borough of New Providence in the County Said sale shall take place at Ihe Lincoln PUBLIC NOTICE of Union, State of New Jersey, at Lincoln 1 Municipal Center, 360 Elk wood Avenue, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey at 3.00 pm, New Providence, New Jersey on Monday, campus corner The following action was taken at the December 30, 1985 at 2:30 pm o'clock Monday, December 30, 1985. The aforesaid vehicle shall be sold sub- meeting of the Board of Adjustment of prevailing time and at that time and place ject to the following conditions: the Borough of New Providence at i1s publicly opened and read for the purchase 1, No representation is made us lo the meeting on December 2, 1985, as of Liquid Chlorine. Bids may be hand Thomas Mauriello of Berkeley qualify, usenbility, operability or follows delivered lo the Borough Clerk or Michael Landsittel of New suitability for any purpose 1. Richard & Helen Dwyer, 25 Barberry designated representative at or just Providence, a graduate of New Heights, a graduate of Governor 7. No expressed or implied warranties Lane, Block 147, Lot 23, to construct a before the above time, date and place or Providence High School, has Livingston Regional High ur representations of any type, nature or full second floor on existing dwelling, with in lieu thereof interested bidders may School, has been accepted at description is made by the seller. front yard less than required. Decision to submit their bid via mail or other carrier been accepted at Alfred Universi- he rendered. provided same shall be addressed to the ty as a freshman student in the Alfred University as a freshman 3. Ihe apparatus is sold in the "as is" student in the College of condition. All designation as to a fire 2. Bernard ft Gloria Schaffer, Lincoln Receiver of Bid, Borough Administrator, College of Liberal Arts and vehicle shall be removed at time of sale lane, Block 52, Lots 6, 7, & 8, to re Edward M. Bien, and received by Ihe Sciences. Ceramics. Elizabeth Anne Earley. A Subject to all State, County and subdivide the property for the purpose of Borough prior lo the time set above for Thomas is the son of Mrs. Municipal regulations concerning the obtaining two substantially similar lot opening Responsibility for such timely Michael is ihe son of Mr. and 1 delivery is upon the person submitting Mrs. David T. Landsittel of New Joan Mauriello of Berkeley Bent ley College. She is employed ownership and operation of motor si^es and shape .) for development ol by AI)P Network Services as a vehicles. single family detached dwellings on each such bid Providence. Heights. lot. Granted. } 50# Cylinders of Uncontuniinuled Li technical consultant. V Twenty percent (20°<.) of the highest amount bid shall be paid to the 3. Kimber Petroleum Corp., 1291 Spr quid Chlorine. Her fiance graduated from Borough by cash or certified check nt the ingfield Avenue, Block 50, lot 18, to All material shall be in ac.cordanre with Keith Gilkey, son of Mr. and Susan L. Smith of 16 Berkshire erect a sign which exceeds Ihe require Drive, Berkeley Heights, ha:, Jonathan Dayton Regional High time the property is struck off and srjld, specifications and instructions to bidders Mrs. Earl Gilkey of Berkeley School, Allegheny College and and if not paid at said time, the property merit of 25 sq. It arid which will exiced which may be obtained at the Public been elected as a representative of 14 ft. in height, raid illuminating "red" Works Department, 360 Elkwood Avenue, Heights, has accepted the posi- lairleigh Dickinson University. may be put up and sold immediately tion as Men's Novis Crew Coach the student senate at 6. Ihe balance of the purchase price whir.h is prohibited within 150 ft. of an in New Providence, New Jersey Bid He is employed by ADP tersection. Granted documents may be obtained at Ihe office at the University of New Hamp- Elizabethtown College for the shall be paid by certified check within ten 1985-86 academic year. Employer Services as an account (I 0) days of the confirmation of sole, as 4. Mr. Moirn, A C. Building Corp., Old of the Public Works Department, Monday shire. Keith, a civil engineering executive supervisor. evidenced by Resolution of the Borough Brook Lane, Block 310, Lot 9, to con- through Friday, 800 am lo 4:30 pm. Smith, daughter of Mr. S. T. struct a single toinily dwelling in an R 1 Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed student, was the varsity stroke The couple will be married in Council for the men's crew for two years. Smith, will serve as representative 7 Any deposit shall be paid subject to District, the rear yard requirement is a envelope endorsed on the outside with the for Co-op Housing. She is a the fall of 19X6. forfeiture to the Borough upon failure lo minimum of 40 ft., plot plan shows a name of the item "BID FOR: Liquid junior majoring in Elementary f omplete the sal'.- as aforesaid minimum of 32 feet Granted Chlorine" and addressed to the Borough PUBLIC NOTICE 8 Kids shall be submit led in sealed 5 Anthony HnUlhoffer, 831 Central Clerk, New Providence, New Jersey Army National Guard Private Education at Elizabethtown. ciwelopos addressed to the Borough Avenue, Block 160, Lot 29, tor con Each bid must be uccornpanied by u cer- Philip E. Marchello Jr., son of strur.lion of a three car garage, in an R 2 tified check or a bid bond equal to ten per BOROUGH OF f.terk, Lincoln Municipal Center, '160 Patricia B. Marchello of New I Ik wood Avenue, New Providencn, New District with the maximum accessor siruc cent (10%) of the full amount of the bid Jennifer A. Alley of Elizabeth NEW PROVIDENCE ture lot coverage is !;%, with plans show- and made payable to the Borough of New Providence, has completed the Ordinance No. 85-12 Jerv/, 0/974 Bids must be delivered in Court, Murray Hill, recently person on or before* the hour named NO ing ihe garage coverage to be 8.5% Providence as a guaranty basic field artillery cannoneer began her freshman year at BIDS Will \'A Pf.aiVfDBYMAlL iarqei titan required Denied. All bidders, when appropriate, shull AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A PORTION course under the one station unit Mount Holyoke College, liberal V Hie borough rcs'-rves the nghl at 6 Sung-Nee George Chu, 19 Crescent comply with the provisions of the follow Of OAK STREET IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW the time of so If.- to r*'|er.i nny 'md alt bids Drive, lilock 1'i, Lot 15, tu construct a ing laws of New Jersey: P.I.I 963 C 1 50 training (OSUT) program at Fort arts college for women in South PROVIDENCE COUNTY OF UNION AND made, without specifying the teasofi or dormer to the rear of existing dwelling in (Prevailinij Wuge Ad), P.I. 1975 C 127 Sill, OK. Hadley, MA. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. WHICH PORTION cause for rojiu.tiori on R 2 District, the side yard requirement (Affirmative Action) and PI. 1977 C 33 HAS BEEN DEDICATED AS A PUBLIC SIRIET During the course, students Numbering 493 students from 10. Any bid oru-pted at sole shall is o minimum of 12 ft. Plot plan would (Corporation ond/or Partnership Owner BUT WHICH HAS NOT BEEN OPENED OR were taught the duties of a nonetheless b(; conditional accept a nee on leave a minimum of only 6 ft Granted. Information) and any subsequent amend- across the United States and ACCEPTED ly, subf'd In the absolute right of confir- 7 Mathew Wagner, 16 Terrace Road, ments thereto. howitzer or gun section crewman. throughout the world, the Class I, Wendi L Bollmon, Clerk of Ihe mation or rc-if'f.iiori of said conditionally Block 31, lot 13, for construction of a No bids will be received unless made in They also received instruction in Borough of New Providence, hereby rx-r of 1989 is the 152nd class to accepted b'd by the Borough Council side deck onto the existing dwelling, in an writing on the forms furnished lify that Ihe above entitled Ordinance wo:-, communications, maintenance enroll at Mount Holyoke, which 1 ] Ihe motor vehicle shall remain the R-2 District with side yards less than re- The Borough of New Providence hereby duly passed at final reading at a regular and the handling of ammunition propert/ of lh" Borough until the- dale of quired Grouted. reserves the right to reject any or all bids has been in the forefront of meeting of the Mayor and Council of the confirmation of sole by lite Borough Coun 8 Richard 8, Helen Dwyer, 25 Barberry and to award the contract to any bidder and explosives. education for women for nearly a Borough of New Providence, in the County cil lone, Block 147, Lot 23, lo construct a whose proposal in its judgement best OSUT is a program that com- century and a half. of Union held on Monday, December 9, full second floor on existing dwelling, with serves its interest and to waive minor 1985 bines basic training with advanc- Alley, a graduate of New Pro- WtlJDIl BOLLMAN front yard less than required. Granled defects in any bid. Borough Clerk ed individual training. vidence High School, is the WENDI I BOLLMAN Borough of BEATRICE 0. REINACHER WENDI L. BOLLMAN He is a 1985 graduate of New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Borough Clerk Secretary New Providence Borough Clerk Dispatch December U, 1985 SB.75 Providence High School. Alley. Dispatch December ! 4, 1985 129.50 Dispatch: December 14, 1985 $23.50 Dispatch: December 14, 1985 $25.00 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dbpatch Saturday. December 14,1985 Page 10 Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray HHI and New Providence Since 1B5O Dispatch sports- weekend. Tiboni was also Cramer and Gary Barton and Offensively Bottone noted the selected as the squad's defensive ends Rick Stumpf, Rich Johnson, efforts of Cramer, Barton, and MVP, while junior halfback and Barry Marshall as the other Santos Guzman on the blocking Coach reflects on NP grid campaign Mike Liberato earned that honor stalwarts among the inside line. "We were able to move the offensively. Liberato's 870 yards defenders. The veteran mentor football well at times, but overall rushing represented an extremely we didn't have the sort of year we By ART POLAKOWSKI was a succession of tightly- ed a playoff berth by only a frac- also lauds the work of large percentage of the Pioneers' monsterback Craig Horan and had hoped for offensively," con- By New Providence standards contested, low-scoring affairs. tion of a 'quality point', a attack. ceded the NP mentor. the 1985 football edition of the "We're fairly satisfied with calculation made a day after the cornerbacks Gary Abrams and Pioneers 'upset' a Roselle Park Most of New Providence's ac- Kevin Barley. Pioneers won't go down as one of what we accomplished," sum- colades came on the defensive the great teams in the school's marized Bottone in reflecting team which secured one of those "Kevin received our most im- The veteran coach expects to back over the campaign this Oroupl slots. side of the ball. "Our defense improve that aspect of New Pro- history, but overall NP enjoyed played well in every game," proved player award," reports an autumn that might be regard- week. "We were an inexperienc- In noting his team's top per- Bottone. "He emerged as a vidence's performance next year. ed as one of over-achievement. ed team in many areas, and it formers, Bottone begins with praises Bottone. "No one was "We'll be a more experienced able to move the ball against us senior to give us a great season." Coach Frank Bottone's squad would have been a surprise had linebackers Brent Kaiser and Besides his split end and corner- team offensively," explains Bot- we made it back into the playoffs Steve Tiboni who were voted co- with any consistency.'' tone, "and potentially we think finished with a 5-3-1 record and Besides already-noted back play, Barley was as fine a was certainly very much in every for the fourth straight season." captains by their teammates prior punter as the Pioneers have own- we'll be better at a couple of the game it played. The NP schedule As it was, New Providence miss- to the final game Thanksgiving linebackers Kaiser and Tiboni, skill positions." Bottone cites tackles Jamie ed in recent years.
coach. "At that time I don't field, the squad Peterson was for the Pioneer harriers. think we were thinking in terms most concerned about heading Sue Nell was the other senior NP gals ran to state title of the state championship, but into the meet at Holmdel Park. who competed in the state finals, these youngsters were committed "But we got some outstanding and she finished 19th. Karen By ART POLAKOWSKI "There's no question it's the fact that it's the most prestigious to producing the best possible performances down there," Pavlidis, normally the squad's New Providence earned the highlight of my coaching championship we've ever earned, season." reports the coach, "and we took fifth runner, was ill that day, but first statewide team track cham- career," enthuses veteran mentor but also because of the kids who The reality of winning Group I the team crown fairly comfor- sophomore Alaine Messina pick- pionship in school history this Rod Peterson, who's been handl- accomplished it." didn't emerge until the announce- tably." ed things up to provide the season when the girls' cross coun- ing cross country (girls' and This is a group of young ladies ment of the 1985-86 NJSIAA siace NP star Lori Carpenter finish- necessary points in that position. try squad captured New Jersey's boys') and girls' track at NP for about whom their coach can't say classifications when the Pioneers ed second individually to cap an Carpenter, Moran, and Group 1 crown. the past 13 years. "Not only the enough. "I've never enjoyed discovered they wouldn't have to exceptional junior campaign. Messina return next autumn, but working with a team as much as I deal with Bernards in the state Carpenter logged an 18:34 on the Peterson must replace graduated do with this crew," relates Peter- finals. Generally regarded as Pioneers' (approximately 2.95 seniors Giusti, Nell, and Pavlidis, Lombardo led gymnasts son. "This was as dedicated and owning New Jersey's premiere mile) home course to snap her "We're looking towards a couple as team-oriented a group of girls harrier program, Bernards had own school record. "There's no of present 8th-gradcrs to step in question Lori's the finest female By ART POLAKOWSKI fidence to go along with her con- as you could ever hope to meet." won the Group I crown as far and maybe help us right away," back as anyone can remember runner in New Providence projects the New Providence Lisa Lombardo captured siderable talent." Back at the beginning of the history," states Peterson. Union County's individual title in Senior Meg Harvey and junior autumn the Pioneer runners and was regarded as a certainty to coach. the balance beam competition to Kris Murphy were the other decided on adding early-morning take it again this autumn. But Junior Katie Moran ran an ex- Highlanders to make it to the sec- workouts to their normal after- their shift to Group II made ceptional race in the state finals highlight the Berkeley Heights to take 5th place individually. A HERO IS no braver than an gymnastics campaign this past tion meet. Harvey qualified in the noon activity. "They were out Group I a wide-open race. floor exercises, while Murphy there faithfully every morning at One New Providence captured Normally NP's third gal, Moran ordinary man, but he is brave five fall. Coach Cyndie Manto's finished a slot ahead of number-2 minutes longer. — Ralph Waldo squad completed its dual-meet competed in both the vaulting 6:30 putting in some miles before by a surprisingly substantial and uneven bars. Lombardo, the start of the school day," margin over runner-up South competitor Patti Giusti who Emerson. schedule with a 5-3 record and finished up an outstanding career qualified three gymnasts for the meanwhile, qualified in all four recalls the New Providence Amboy and third-place Haddon- NJS1AA state section tourna- contested events and as an all- ment. around competitor. PUBLIC NOTICE Karen Campano, Amy Kraus, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Lombardo, a junior, was the Jill Alber, and Janine McDer- ORDINANCE NO. 85-15 6. For a permit for demolition of a building or structure -$50.00 team's best all-around com- mott rounded out Regional's AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTERS 3 AND 14 OF THE CODE Of THE 7. For a permit for the removal of a building or structure from one lot to petitor. "Lisa is one of the better seven-girl squad. Campano is a BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE, ESTABLISHING GENERAL LICENSE FEES AND PERMIT FEES. another or to a new location on the same lot: gymnasts our school has had," graduating senior, while - $10.00 per $1,000.00 of the estimated cost of moving the building or praises Manto who completed her sophomores Kraus and McDer- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ond Council of the Borough of New Providence, In the County of structure . , Union and State of New Jersey, as fallows: - Additional $10.00 per $1,000.00 of the cost of the new foundation and third season at the varsity helm. mott and freshman Alber will SECTION 1. Chapter 3, Sec. 3-3, of the Code of the Borough of New Providence entitled, "Plenary placement of the building or structure In d completed condition in the new "She's begun to acquire the con- return for the 1986 season. Retail Distribution License - Amount of Annual Fee," Is hereby amended to read in full as follows: location "The annual fee for a plenary retaiill distribution license shall be 11,03II ,0377 fofcr 1982. Further, fee - There shall be a minimum charge of $100.00 will increase at the rate of 20% per year until the sum of 12,000 Is reached." 8. For a permit to construct a sign, or temporary sign • $25.00 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION 2. Chapter 14, Sec. 14-4, of the Code of the Borough of New Providence entitled, 9. To provide for the training, certification and technical support required by "Types; Fees,- Effective Dates of Payment," is hereby amended and supplemented to read in full as the Unified Construction Code Act and the Regulations, the Enforcing Agen- BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE, NEW JERSEY follows: cy shall collect, in addition to the fees specified above, a surcharge fee of TAX SALE LIST "The license fees or permit fees, as the case may be, to be charged and the effective date of $.0006 per cubic foot of volume of new construction. Said surcharge fee each license or permit shall be as follows: shall be remitted to the Bureau of Housing Inspection, Deportment of Com- • PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, Richard 0. Burr, Collector of Taxes o« the Borouah of 1. ANNUAL LICENSES OR PERMITS munlty Affairs New Providence, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, will on the 16th doy of December, The license or permit period shall be from January 1 to December 31 of the year in which (2) The fee for a Certificate of Occupancy shall be as follows: 1985 at the Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, NJ at the hour of 10:00 am said license or permit is issued unless a shorter period of time is stated upon the license or a. For new residential use - $50.001 sell the following described lands situated in the Borough of New Providence: permit. b. For o new industrial or commercial use • $100.00 c. For alteration or addition to existing residential use - $ 15.00 BLOCK LOT NAME AMOUNT A. ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE d. For alteration of or addition to existing industrial or commercial use • $50,00 (1) Bicycle License-12.00 • ' -• e. For existing nonconforming use - $25.00 171 3 Gerard and Suzanne Carbone $ 725.08 (2) Peddlers and Junk Collectors • $200.00 : : f. For change of use -$20.00 (3) Canvassers and Solicitors- $50.00 g. Of continued occupancy -$20.00 Said lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the some on the sixteenth doy of (4) Dog License • Including State registration: (3) The fee for a Temporary Certificate of Occupancy shall be as follows: December 1965 with interest and costs as of the date of sale, as computed in the foregoing list, but a. License and Tag-$5.00 a. For residential use - $25.00 is exclusive of the lien for the taxes for the year 1985. b. Duplicate - $1.00 b. For industrial or commercial use - $40.00 The sale shall be made to such person or persons as will purchase said properties, subject to (5) Cat License redemption ot the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of 18 per cent per annum. Any a. License and Tag - $4.00 F. PLUMBING bidder may, in lieu of offering o rate of interest less than one (1 %), offer a premium over and b. Duplicate- $1.00 (1) Plumbing subcode fee shall be: obove the amount of taxes, assessments and other charges, and the sale shall be mode to the per- (6) Certified Copy of An Ordinance, Resolution or Minutes - $5.00 a. For eoch plumbing fixture, device ond plumbing stack in a residence - $5.00 son or persons who offer to pay said amount, plus the highest premium. Payment for the sale shall a. $1.00 per page over 5 pages b. For each water heater, water conditioner, refrigeration unit or alteration be made before the conclusion of the sale or the property shall be resold. (7) Ordinance Book (Code of the Borough of New Providence) - $75.00 thereof installed within: Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold (8) Parking Permits: 1. A dwelling occupied by two families or less • $20.00 to the Borough of New Providence for redemption at 18 per centum per onnum and the municipality a. Residents - per quarter - $6.25 2. Any building or structure, other than for the dwelling noted obove, In- shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose •peryeor • $19.00 cluding commercial - $30.00 the right of redemption. b. Non-Resident • per quarter - $21.00 c. For eacrf reinspection where work tails approval or has not been installed on the This sale is mode under and by virtue of the "Tax Sale Law" of the State of New Jersey and the - per year - $60.00 roughing inspection • $20.00 supplements and amendments thereto. (NJRS 54:5-19 et seq.) (9) Borough Street Map - $2.00 d. For ejjch septic disposal approval ond permit - $20.00 At any time before the sale the Collector of Taxes will receive payment of the amount due on any (10) Tree Removal Permit: e. For each commercial, industrial or multi-family sewer permit • $35.00 property, with interest and costs incurred up to the time of payment. ONLY CASH OR CERTIFIED a. Per tree for trees in excess of 3 trees per lot - $5.00 f. For eoch single-family house sewer permit • $20.00 CHfCKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. (11) Zoning Ordinance-Booklet Form-$5.00 (2) The minimum plumbing subcode fee shall be - $20.00 Given under hand this 23rd day of November, 1985. (12) Appeal to Borough Council from action by Board of Adjustment where permitted (3) The application fee for installating or replacing oil or gas heating systems and-or $25.00 equivalent - $20.00 RICHARD 0. BURR, CTC (13) Photo Copies - $1.00 per page Dispatch: November 23, 30, 1985 Collector of Taxes (14) Master Plan- $7.50 G. ELEVATORS MECHANICAL SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT FEES December 7. 14. 1985 $116.00 (15) Maintenance Code $3.00 (1) Installations and Inspections-. - $10.00 for the first $1,000.00 of estimated cost of work - Additional $5.00 for each $1,000.00 up to $10,000.00 (1) RoadOpening Permit- $15.00 - Additional $2.00 for each $1,000.00 over $10,000.00 (2) Sewer Connection Permit - $15.00 • There shall be a minimum fee of $20.00 - For elevator, escalators and moving walks requiring reinspection every 6 mon- C. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ths, the fee shall be $20.00 except for each 5 year inspection and witnessing of (1) Use variance application - $250.00 test on elevator, for which the fee shall be $40.00 (2) Subdivision, conditional use or site plan application, incidental to use variance $100.00 additional. H. FIRE SUBCODE FEES (3) All other applications for variances pertaining to R-1, R-2 and R-3 residential (1) Sprinkler fees, based upon number of sprinkler heads being installed: zones - $50.00. -1 to20Heads- $25.00 (4) Appeals, non-related to variance, and which result from the Construction Of- -21 to 100 Heads-$50.00 ficial's denial of a building permit • $50.00. -101 to 200 Heads $100.00 (5) Transcript Deposit-$100.00 • 201 to 400 Heads $250.00 a. Additional transcript deposit for second ond subsequent hearing - $100.00 per •401 to 1000Heads $450.00 session. (2) Stondpipe Fees: (6) Certified List of Property Owners - $10.00 •Stondpipes $100.00 eoch (7) Technical Advisory Committee review with Consulting Engineer predicated on cur- • Fire alarm system fees, $25.00 for eoch $1,000.00 of estimated cost of work rent hourly rate as defined in annual contract between the Borough of New Pro- • There shall be a minimum fee of $25.00 vidence and the Consulting Engineer. (8) All fees herein provided for are to be paid upon submission of application and shall I. ELECTRICA1 be a condition precedent for the consideration of same. Electrical subcode fee shall be in accordance with the services rendered to the Borough up the sung pursuant to the existing contract entered into with an independent inspection service. A D. PLANNING BOARD current list of said fees, as charged, is on file with ond will be mode available by the (1) Conditional Use Application - $250.00 Construction Official. (2) Minor Subdivision Application - $100.00 (3) Major Subdivision Application - $250.00 J. POLICE this Christmas (1) Fingerprinting - On standard fingerprint cords - $2.00 per cord (4) Site Plan Application - $200.00 (5) Transcript Deposit-$100.00 (2) Contract escort service-$15.00 per trip a. Additional transcript deposit for second and subsequent hearings • $100.00 per (3) Police Examination: session a. Initial examination • No Charge (6) Certified List of Property Owners • $10.00 b. Second application and subsequent examination - $25.00 (7) Variance incidental to subdivision, site plan or conditional use application $50.00 (4) Police Accident Reports: additional o. If requested and obtained in person: (8) Advertising fee for all applications requiring same - $40.00 • $. 50 per page lor the first page to the fifth page (9) Fee for Technical Advisory Committee review with Consulting Engineer will be - $1.00 per page over five (5) pages predicated on the current hourly rate as defined in the annual contract between b. If requested other than in person: the Borough of New Providence and the Consulting Engineer. • $5.00 for the first three pages (10) Fee for additional required consultant services to the Plonning Board shall be billed - $1.00 per page in excess of the first three pages to the applicant predicated on the current hourly rote as defined in the contract (5) $1.00 per page for photo copies of Police Reports with the consultant but shall not exceed $500.00 for commercial, industrial ond (6) $8.00 per print - photographs 8" x 10" glossy prints major subdivision or site plan applications or $100.00 for residential or minor sub- • division applications. K. ENGINEERING (11) All fees herein provided for are to be paid upon submission of application, except (1) Tax Maps-$3.00 per sheet (9) and (10) above, ond shall be a condition precedent for the consideration of (2) Copies up to 24" x 36" • $3.00 per sheet such applications. Payments under (9) and (10) above are to be paid within five (5) days of billing by the Borough to the applicant and must be paid prior to L. FINANCIAL MATTERS Right Now delivery of endorsed final plots or certifications of approval. (1) Return of "Insufficient Funds" checks - $ 15.00 7 Sessions E. CONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL M. MISCELLANEOUS 00 (1) The fee for a construction permit shall be the sum of the subcode fees os follows Applicants requiring official Municipal action for private purposes relative ti> clearing ti- and shall be paid before the permit is issued: tle of real estate or otherwise requiring odoption of an ordinance by the Borough of New are just $29 a. Building subcode fee shall be: Providence shall, upon determination of the Borough Council, be billed for the publica- 1. For new construction: tion costs of soid ordinance and such legal and engineering fees, if any, v/hich may be - $.008 per cubic foot of building or structure volume provided there shall occasioned to the Borough in providing the requested Municipal relief. be a minimum fee of $20.00 SECTION 3. All ordinances and ports of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereb/ repealed to 2. For renovations, alterations and repairs: the extent of such inconsistency. - $10.00 for the first $1,000.00 of estimated cost of work SECTION 4 This ordinance shall take effect ten days after finol passage and publication in the - Additional $5.00 for each $1,000.00 up to $10,000.00 manner provided by law. v - Additional $2.00 for each $1,000.00 over $10,000.00 THE TANNING CENTER - There shall be a minimum fee of $20.00 NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE 3. For additions: GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE - $.03 per cubic foot up to 5,000 cubic feet of building or structure volume I, Wendi L. Bollmon, Clerk of the Borough of New Providence, do hereby certify that the forego- 41 - Additional $.008 per cubic foot in excess of 5,000 cubic feet of the ing ortnanct was introduced on first reading at a regular meeting held on Monday evening, Foodtown Shopping Center (next to Gasoline Alley) »; building or structure volume December 9 1985, and said ordinance w,H be submitted for consideration and final passage at a - There shall be a minimum fee of $20.00 regular meeting to be held on Monday evening, December 23, 1985 at 8:00 pm in the Lincoln 430 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. BERKELEY HEIGHTS «Wst \t 4. For combinations of renovations and additions, the sum of the fees com- ^ Pn't t ^.'h f ° PT V persOn whoma vb e '"tested therein will be given on * MasterCard 201-464-2425 puted separately as renovations and odditions opportunity tno be heard concerning said ordinance. ' 5. For plan review: - 25% of the amount to be charged for the construction permit shall be paid before the plans are reviewed, which amount shall be credited toward WENDI L. BOLLMAN, the construction permit fee Dispatch: December 14, 1985 Borough Clerk $185.00 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 14,1985 Page 11
Holiday flower arrangements to be topic
SUMMIT — The Reeves-Reed designer" by the New York a global tour of plants and Arboretum's holiday event, "A Times (1/23/82), Ferguson an- gardens, ending in London where Flower Extravaganza," will nually creates the flower displays he became a manager with the feature a demonstration by for the New York Winter Anti- royal florist, Constance Spry. celebrated New York floral ques Show in the Park Avenue Moving to Scandinavia in 1964, designer Barry Ferguson on Armory. he co-founded and was artistic Wed., Dec. 18 at 10 am at St. director of the professional Scan- John's Lutheran Church, 587 Renowned for combining his dinavia Theater Company. Springfield Avenue. theatrical and botanical interests Ferguson came to the U.s. in in dramatic use of common 1969, worked as a designer and Ferguson's holiday ar- plants, woodland materials and resident horticulturist and, in rangements will be auctioned im- exotics, Ferguson has been in- 1973, established his own mediately after his volved in such major openings as business, J. Barry Ferguson demonstration. At noon, lun- the South Street Seaport Museum Flowers, Ltd., currently in Oyster cheons will be served in area and Tavern-on-the-Green in Cen- Bay, L.I. private homes. Reservations are tral Park. A horticulturist, he has Admission to "Flower Ex- required. All proceeds will sup- also worked in landscape design travaganza" is $15 per person for port arboretum programs and and was responsible for plantings the demonstration and luncheon. grounds enhancement, according in New York's Greenacrc Park. For those wishing to attend in a to Co-Chairwomen Mrs. Jon Born in Wellington, New group, seating will be arranged Corzine and Mrs. David Smith of Zealand, Ferguson studied together where possible. To Summit. botany at Victoria University receive a reservation-invitation, Called "a master floral College. In 1962, he embarked on call 273-8787. Burgdorff addresses women business owners
SUMMIT — Jean T. Realtors, a major NJ real estate recognized industry figure, has Hurgdorff of Summit, founder firm, recently participated in the accumulated an impressive list of RACING ALONG are preparations for the annual Grand Prix fundraiser of Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit. The and president of Burgdorff Eighth Annual New Jersey credentials since founding her Grand Prix is set for Sat., Feb. 1. Planning the event are, from left, Livvy Dinneen, president of Oak Knoll's Mothers Women Business Ownership company in 1958. She served as Club; Sister Cynthia Vives, headmistress; Kathy Cosgrove, Grand Prix co-chairwoman,- and Diana Mazzeo, Grand Prix co- Conference at the Parsippany national president of Intercom- chairwoman . the event, to be conducted at the Parsippany Hilton, will feature a Mercedes Benz raffle, a Chinese auction, Hilton Hotel. munity Relocation, president of and door prizes. This year, the Grand Prix will have a nautical theme--the Hilton will be turned into the "S.S. Oak Knoll"! More than 850 business the New Jersey Chapter of Cer- owners, corporate represen- tified Residential Brokers, and tatives, professionals and women director of the New Jersey thinking about starting a business Association of Realtors. Hotel names new food and beverage director gathered for workshops in a She currently sits on the Ad- range of topics — for example, visory Board of Equi-Net, a na- SUMMIT — Leet Zwepink has food and beverage staff. Amway Grand Plaza Hotel in "Successful Planning and tional broker network to which been named Food and Beverage "This is a challenging oppor- Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Marketing Your Products and Burgdorff Realtors belongs. director for The Summit Hotel, tunity for me," says Zwepink. the assisted the food and Services." When the company celebrated its according to Robert R. Hansen, "With the recent completion of beverage and housekeeping direc- Burgdorff was a featured 25th anniversary, she was general manager of the 150-room the hotel's restoration project, it tors. speaker in the seminar on recogized by Governor Kean for tudor facility. is like working with an entirely Zwepink came to the U.S. "Negotiating Skills." her achievements as an en- Zwepink's responsibilities in- new property. The re-opening of from The Netherlands, where he The first conference was held trepreneur. clude supervising the selection the Hunt Club restaurant and the received his formal food and in 1978. It has grown to attract an Headquartered in Summit, and presentation of food in the upgrading of catering and ban- beverage training. He holds a ever larger audience and increas- Burgdorff Realtors today has 13 hotel's new Hunt Club quet facilities make it an especial- B.A. in International Hotel ed support from the corporate offices throughout north-central restaurant, and arranging ban- ly exciting venture." Management and a Masters in In- and government communities. New Jersey and about 200 sales quets, meetings and other special Previous to his position at The ternational Business, from Jean Burgdorff. Burgdorff, a nationally representatives. functions. He will also direct the Summit, Zwepink was with The Florida International University. Zimmerman is president of investment counsel association standards of practice of its A graduate of Yale and the member firms. The 1CAA also Wharton Graduate School of sponsors a test of professional Business, Zimmerman is a part- knowledge and analytical skills ner in the investment counsel that leads to accreditation as a firm of Stein Roe & Farnham, Chartered Investment Counselor. New York and Chicago, Moeller attends health conference Kathy Moeller of Overlook discussing the economic picture Hospital, Summit, attended the of the health eare field. annual conference of the North Atlantic Health Sciences NASHL is ai:- association of Librarian (NASHL) Oct. 27-30 in libraries and libraiians from Newport, Rhode Island. hospitals, universities and agen- The conference featured cies with an interest in the health keynote speaker Ira Maga/iner sciences.
ftlward W. Zimmerman. DA VIES & COX I'.dward W. Zimmerman of 7 A Beochwood Road, Summt • 273-4274 Summit has been re-elected presi- WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises dent of the Investment Counsel Association of America. 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES MAKING HROGRISS Roqer Mehner, right, chairman of the Summit Jaycees, recently presented a donation to the The association, founded in FOR SALE • Large selection of vintage pocket « Summit Areii Y.VK A foi its Second Century Campaign. The check was accepted by YMCA General Executive Kenneth W. 1937, represents 125 of the wiistwatches fully reconditioned S guaranteed Pi'Dii in muking the presentation, Mehner said, "The jaycees are pleased to be part of the Y's planning lor o leading investment-counsel linns WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE MMiuva'rd and enlarged fuc.iii'y to better serve the men, women and children of the Summit area " The Y plans to add a in the country. ICAA member Estate Jewelry M-iomi swimming pool and o new and expanded gymnasium, and to offer renovated locker rooms and futilities I or linns manage in excess of $15(1 HOURS M: ir,. H;t:emotion ctjuu! the Y's plans and how to help, contact Campaign Manager David Guthne at the Y, 2 73 3330 billion of investment portfolios WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques Mori Sal. 9:30-5:30 of individuals, trusts and of in- Schoch becomes Chief Financial Officer of Burgdorff Realtors slTa™m™>nai association, much of the work of the ICAA SI AIM I I Ruth I • Schoch Sehoch's experience encom- Drexel University, Philadelphia. relates to selling and supervising ut Numiiu! has been appointed passes multiple financial duties i luct 1 iiiaiiiial Otheer ol including auditing, budgeting Uminloi I! Kcaltui ,. and consulting. Her prior She !•- responsible toi ;iceouii employers include DuPont, Peat, ;uu\ buoVciiiH' and data pioccss Marwick, Mitchell & Co. and 1 AT&T Communications. lilt! i 1111CI Mil - . This New Year's, Siihu.li will also administer She received her bachelor's HIM I'diH I i '•- lnul;;e loan pio degree in accounting from i'i an-. •-•• liu Is enable^ home Imveis Rutgers University, New have a ball ii i a-.i- i he e>|UHy ;ii ; hen s. ui lent III unswick, and an MBA in IMIIU ;•.' l'ii\ a new home. linancial management from with the A.R.M. Adjustment SUMMIT Verification Bill Lombardo HEALTH \\a- Mini l,i,i Adiu.labk kali Mortgayr iiik'ic.l or iiuvmcMi ad Orchestra FOODS luslment iali ulalcd i"( in cells'.' Ki.-tnn' a dcunk-d, mmpulc-r 277-2050.277-2686 prepared .akul.ilion alunp with ;i at the Summit! lull •.•vpkwialiMi, ( all 4M-OOV3 tor I Ills liulkiay season, we're inviting ,in \ R M 1 nan F-:ittsliL-ci Hi be you lua faluiluii.', New Yi-.il':, I'.s'e Hall .onipleie.j and itiunii'd with iphr. alo ta\i lot lull report. at tlic Summit I lotel, ,i lovely '[mint mansion with an l )ld World lur< <\*:u> Knjoy Old World 1 atnlnaiii e I In evenim; Uyins with (iotiniu't Food in the ;j UK k tails Hi tin- hill rot un ami a five umrsc flirt iiii|;niin ilnmrr with wine New World at Boryhesc Hollywood Furniture ui <.ham[ labile, Uteri darn iiii> to the g ilas.su s. minis i it the I I pte( e Biil your Toy Shopping Headquarters I oinkitili i ( >r< hestrn Ircit y< nirselt to an <-VI-IIIH;> <>) NOW THRU DEC. 24th luxur , ui.I s|ifinl tlic mijht our sr I;H H ins ,H (• iNiruof jati< ms arc rin;an!. !n!cniati(iii,il ( Hi:,me Including Ni>rlhci 11 Italia FANTASTIC TOY SAVINGS 'lc< ur.iti-'l in ;>a.-,tel < oli iis ami pr int:. ami i ini'inal .inti'|ii<-s I lie iioct c lay ' in'at Ap|i(-ti/M •., Slcsks, Scalnnd. VV;d. lovvi. we'll vi'.r ,i .uiii|i|uoii.s linin, li
1 I'.isl.i ,inil Marty to I'M! a'jwle riHiwui'M '
The Swmte> Collegiate Portable is a sturdy, lightweight electronic designed especially for personal typing MUST*QUARTZ It features: 46 correction memory characters, daisy wheel print WATCH COLLECTION le/ mu/t de (a/iier element, regeat capability, LED margin setting and much more In addition the Collegiate is an iricre'dtble value, priced lo compete with better electric models. And 'Swintecs superb electronic engineering will give many years of typing satisfaction Oh yes. swintEC For full details please visit or can your authorized dealer, a highly trained professional In elsctronic office equipment. 300 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N.J. • (201) 379-1595 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10AM-8PM; SAT. 10AM-5PM OUR 55th YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC SALES - SERVICE • LEASING Copiers - Calculators • Computer Printers • Word Processing VISA 2 Bank St., Summit, N.J. * 273 8811 \ s The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 14,1985 Page 13 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED RENTAL RENTAL VACATION OFFICE SPACE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTAL BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Small SOUTH ORANGE SUMMIT CLASSIFIED-464-1025 FLORIST DESIGNER, Experienc- AUTOMOTIVE house, I br, l/r, kitchenette, Large, exciting V/t rm apt now MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA- 2 BR, ed. Top salary, five days. Call Herald Publication Deadline: bath, driveway, $400. Short avail in South Orange's most ex- 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- SUPER SUMMIT 377-1044. Ask for Fred. term monthly rental. Avail Jan clusive elevator apt residence. ico. Pool.$675 per week. Lois LOCATION I Midas mechanics Thursday at 3H»I 1st, 1986, (914) 429-2495 Only $775 per mo. Just seconds Schneider 277-1398. Independent Press after 6PM from shopping & transportation. B rooms of office space and FRONT DESK S.C. North Myrtle Beach PERSON make things happen. Call Mar 763-1969 Luxury oceonfront condos, fully 2nd floor with lav. and Deadline: BERNARDS -Spring Ridge. 1 BR, separate entrance. Appro*. Full time person needed. Good SPACIOUS 5V4 room opt onequipped . Beautifully furnish- The Midas mechanic is part of a team of Friday •14:30! end unit, new condo. Garage, 1.800 sq. ft. $2,000 per working conditions, will train. pool, tennis. Appliances. $825 quiet street in 3 family house. ed. Reduced rates 753-4110. trained auto service specialists using the Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds month plus utilities. Call Call 665-9200, Murray Hill Inn, most modern equipment available per month. 769-0134. Conveniently located to Summit SKI AT NEARBY located in New Providence. Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ada and center & transportation. Heat & now! (A-856). for many under-the-car serv- CHATHAM -1 Bedroom apart - BROMLEY/STRATTON: Convenient to trains ond buses. Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid hot water supplied. No pets. ices. You can make things ment. Conveniently located for Delightful 4 br, 3 bathroom l'/» mos security req. MAGLEY FULL OR PART TIME copy shop home, complete w/ fieldstone happen in your career if shopping & transportation. $750/mo. Avail Jan 1st. Call needs person to help with pro- Heat, hot water & parking in- frplc, stereo, linen, dishes, all Realtors, Brkr. you are EXPERIENCED in 522-1287 __ duction peak & make local brakes, exhaust systems, cluded. Lease & security deposit furnishings .Cleaning services 635-8900 635-7631 deliveries. Coll 464-5626 required. $650 per month. STIRLING -New duplex. 3 BRS, incl. $100 daily, $500 per wk. shocks and front end serv- REAL ESTATE Please call 273-7921 LR, kitchen, dining area, den, 2 Christmas week, $1,000. Skiing SUMMIT -center of town, 47 FULL TIME FRONT DEST recep- ice, and have your own tools. RENTAL tionist Mon-Fri, 9-5. Contact FOR SALE weekdays, 9-5. baths, deck, garage. Conve- begins Thanksgiving. Call 267- Maple Street. Executive and nient location. No pets. $1,050 3276 or 377-8997, eves. Bill Lovett Summit YMCA 273- CHATHAM BORO HOUSE. 2 professional offices from 175 per month. 464-6435. SKI CONDO -SUGARBUSH 3330 We offer a salary, incentive blocks to trains, buses, center sq ft to 9,000 sq.ft. Near program, many company-paid SOUTHWEST FLORIDA VILLAGE, VERMONT. Sleeps 4. FULL TIME SECRETARY. Sales of- FLORIDA of town. 4brs, 2baths, LR, DR, STORE FOR RENT in Meyersville, parking, post office, train, bus. benefits, and an opportunity for advancement 2 BR, furnished con- K with DW, ref, washer/ dryer, 1,000 sq ft plus basement. Near lifts. 522-0319 After fice, Chatham-Madison area. Luxury Condominiums Coll Mr. Walters, 277-2112. to a management position. For Interview ap- do on ocean on Hut- den& deck. Mint plus condition, 6PM. Call Sheila, 377-9135 On the beautiful Gulf of $750/mo. Zoned for retail use. pointment Tor our NEW Summit Shop, call Mr. chinson Island, Fort $1300per/mo plus utilities. Mexico. Complete omen- Call after 7PM, 647-4587 or ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, SUMMIT CENTER: 2 room prime GAL/GUY FRIDAY! Light typ- Ted at 325-8114. Pierce. All amenities. Security and lease required. 647-5984 __ ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call suite, prestige building; near ing,bookkeeping, heavy ties, spectacular setting. Avail, for season — Available immediately. 635- Pre-completion prices from SUMMIT: 1 & 2 br northside 635-2821. P.O., NY train/bus; telephone, benefits, full time, Jan. thru April 15, 5291 small office. Call 63S-0789 $95,000. For brochure 1986 at 25% below classic garden apartments. secretarial /Telex optional. An Equal Opportunity Employer. call collect or stop and season rates. (201) CHATHAM GL6N CONDO -I Walk 3 blocks to town & train. RENTAL 273-5525. see us when you're down. 665-1219after8pmor Bedroom, LR, DR, eat-in kit- Immediate occupancy. 180 WANTED SUMMIT/SPRINGFIELD AVE MODELS on weekends. chen, .den, I >/i baths, A/C, Summit Ave. Call super at 273- MURPHYASSOC. washer/dryer, dishwasher, 6293 CORPORATE transferees need Center of town approximately MOVIE EXTRAS Realty, Inc. garage. Second floor with SUMMIT, 2nd fl, i family, 2 br, your furnished and unfurnished 1300sqft.Call277-059'l 8403 Estero Blvd. ACTORS - SINGERS RN HEAD NURSE balcony. Near pool and tennis. w/w carpet, kids 8, pets rental apartments and homes, T|RED? Fort Myers Beach, FL DANCERS CHATHAM Immediate occup. 1 month negotiable. $800 plus utilities. all sizes, all price ranges. Free Of Summit's High Prices & Park- 33931 AIIAgn security. $1,200 per month. No fee. Avail. Jan 1st, 277-service to landlords. Call ing Problems. Just 5 mins away B13) 463-8685 Charming 3 bedroom •ndTypM Full time position available for nurse Days, 564-6907. Eves, 647- 3093 Burgdorff Realtors, Rental in Murray Hill. Off Rt 78 inter- 613)765-1233 home. W/W carpeting, No experience with cardiology/head nurse ex- 0360. SUMMIT: 3 ROOM APT, Feb 1st Department, 201 -273-8000. change. Luxury office suites required fireplace, porch. CHATHAM -LEASE WITH OPTION occupancy. Heat & water incl. featuring on site parking, 1st Needed for motion perience. Pleasant environment, ex- LADY LOOKING FOR un- ALEX CAPLAN BUILT RANCH in $1,300 per month. to purchase. Owner financing Lease security & references fl. offices, receptionist, con- pictures, TV, print, cellent company paid benefits. If In- f urnlshsd apartment lovely wooded Chatham Available Jan. 1. available. No money down to req. $585/mo, 273-8511. Call ference room and all utilities. and modeling terested call Personnel Dept., 273- Township. 4 BRS, 3 full baths, 2 qualified buyer. $950 per mon- after 3PM, Tues, Wed, fri, with 4 or more rooms in Sum- Copying and secretarial services NJ STATE LIC. 3791. half baths, library, 45' rec. Lois Schneider, th. Lovely condo at prestigious other days any time mit or Millburn. 635-3655 avail, from $295/mo. Hotels NO FEES room, custom built bar, 2 Realtor Chatham Glen. Swimming, ten- SUMMIT, 4 rms apt in 2 family After 3PM. and restaurants 1 blk away. UNIVERSAL CASTING nis, all amenities. Coll 992- 665-9796. 904-3120 , P. A fireplaces, plaster walls, hard- 277-1398 house. Ideal for single profes- WANTED -Gnrage for small car. 9702. sional. Avail Jan 1st. $650 plus 120 SUMMIT AVE.-SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY wood floors, central air condi- Call 277-2500. tioning. 4 car garage, many CHATHAM TOWNSHIP, 3 br, 2 utilities, 273-6154 BUSINESS 07901 pluses. Creme puff condition. bath house, l/r w/ frplc, d/r, SUMMIT: Apt for rent, 3 br, full SCHOOL SHORT HILLS kitchen, 2 car garage. Exclusive OPPORTUNITIES 5395,000. Must seel Owner, bath, Ig kitchen, d/r, l/r, cen- RENTALTO Carriage Mouse. I residential area. Walk to NY bus $1,250 WEEKLY HOME- BUS DRIVERS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 635-0841 or 496-4599. tral air cond, garage, bock SHARE bedroom. Suitable for & all schools. Vi mi to RR. Avail yard, $850 mo plus utilities, MAILING PROGRAMI Jan 1st by owner. $1150 mo. COMPANION TO LIVE IN BERKELEY HEIGHTS single person. $750 a 232-6168 after 6 Guaranteed earnings. Start im- Drivers needed for Immediate full time day position in our Group Call eves, 635-6585 WESTFIELD, single family home AM and PM routes. OPEN HOUSE mediately. FREE DETAILS, Rush Practice facility. Fora Medical Technologist, month plus utilities. SUMMIT-Attractively furnished, w/ elderly woman. Working stamped, self-addressed Sunday, 12/15,2-4 cozy corner room, two closets, ASCP all eligible. Previous experience and References required. DODGE RESIDENCE FOR RENT: person acceptable. Free rent & envelope to: S&B-P, 804 Old HANOVER PARK Immaculate center hall colonial. Located on 170 acre estate. 5 in home of designer. Use of kit- Thorsby Road, Clanton, REGIONAL HIGH proficiency in all phases of laboratory pro- Large LR, formol DR, new eat-in Lois Schneider, chen and den. Business woman board. Require help only with Ig brs, 4 full baths, maid Alabama 35045, SCHOOL DISTRICT cedures are required. We offer a 37V% hour kitchen, family room with Realtor quarters, elevator, 2 car only. Non smoker, References. evening cooking & light fireplace, 3/4 BRS, l'/i baths heated garage. Avail Jan 1,273-5408 housekeeping. Salary considera- EASY HOME INCOME! Sell books work week, competitive salary, excellent on large corner lot. $194,500. 277-1398 1986, $2200/mo.(212)865- tion given also. Reply to Box by moil. Rush a stomped self 887-4505 company paid benefit program and are SUMMIT Country Club area addressed envelope, M. Man- Directions: Mountain Ave to 9580 after 6;30PM 368, c/o Independent Press, located in suburban Summit, just minutes ranch. 3 BRS plus den and deck. sun, Dept HM, 70 So. Gate Rd, Park Ave to 37 Willow Way. 80 South St, New Providence, Transportation UMMIT FIVE ROOM, possibly 2 br, good Fireplace in living room. Murray Hill, NJ from the Garden State Parkway. If in- CHATHAM -LEASE WITH OPTION location overlooking park in Refrigerator, washer, dryer and NJ. Department I BR opt. fully furnished, INVESTORS WANTED for dairy terested call Personnel, 273-3791. to purchase. Owner financing Millburn. Garage & heat incl. lawn care included. Available LR, DR, eot-in kitchen with DOWNTOWN SUMMIT: Walking farm, teflon, solar energy & available. No money down to landlord rental, 239-3152, immediately. $1,250 per mon- dish washer and I bath. Co- other industrial projects in qualified buyer. $950 per mon- days, after 9, 674-8507 th. 1 Vi months security. distance to train, 2 br apt to LIBRARY ACQUISITION th. Lovely condo at prestigious op. Washer/dryer in base- FAITOUTE AGENCY share, good size. Professional Egypt, 748-9341 CLERK , ft A Chatham Glen. Swimming, ten- ment plus storage. Short FURNISHED ROOM -Near 464-1700 2735522 preferred. $340/mo plus 'A transportation, shopping. $325 Assures timely ordering and 120 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 nis, all amenities. Call 992- term rental possible utilities, 534-2550 after 6, Phil (minimum 3 mo.) $750 mo. plus kitchen privileges. 464- SUMMIT SPACIOUS HOME, ex- receipt of informational 9702. HELP WANTED materials in the busy library plus I mo. security, Call now 2581. cellent condition, North side FURNISHED ROOM with Sony tv ESTATE CONDO, finest area of location, convenient to ACCOUNTANT7BOOKK- of a leading company with an to see. (A-9). FURNISHED ROOM & BATH, in Ig house, avail Jan 1 thru Feb West Palm Beach Fla, 4 miles everything. $1,795 plus EEPER2-4 days per week. excellent suburban location THE SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP, P.A. from beach. 1 Ig br, bath, kit- $325 mo plus 1 Vi mos securi- utilities. 522-9173. 15. Share all privileges. Very Fee Paid. Salary to 14K ty. Avail Jon 1st, 665-0)19 Fomilarity with stock brokerage chen, l/r, d/r, balcony MAGLEY reasonable. Call 464-5167 depending on experience. SUMMIT: statements preferred. 464- A 46 physician multi-specialty group practice overlooking courtyard. Com- Realtors, Brkr. FURNISHED HOUSE, 3 brs, walk- Luxury 3 year old Townhouse. WATCHUNG:LOVELY 4.br home 665-0343 facility is currently seeking an experienced pletely furnished/ new Castro ing distance to Bell Labs & shop- 3577 Credit Manager to supervise department staff 635-8900 635-7631 Living room, dining room, eat- to shore with 2 professional STARACE ASSOCIATE! conv in l/r & all appliances incl ping. New Providence, Avail Jan in-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT and assume responsibility for the efficient dal- non-smoking females. Coll 322- INC. garbage disposal. Swimming 1st, $1200 plus utilities, 665- baths. Full basement-1 car needed for drugs rehab facility ly operation of our Credit Dept. 2 BEDROOM APTMaplewood 9277 or 276-2642 9613, leave message Employment Service pool & tennis courts. $47,500. garage...SUM 604R...$1450 located at John E. Runnells Call John, 273-6208 Village, heat, hot water. Newly 139 South Street FURNISHED ROOM, private month. MATURE RESPONSIBLE FEMALE Hospital in Berkley Heights. The successful candidate will have a college decorated . Excl commuter loca- New Providence, NJ degree, a min. of 3 yrs. recent management ex- FOR SALE BY OWNER: A charm- bath, shared kitchen, close to SCHLOTTREALTORS 277-1770 to share w/ 2 others, $275 incl Must type 50wpm, good tion. $675. Porking avail. Call 07974 perience In Medical or Commercial Credit and ing 3 br colonial. L/R, family bus & trains. $400/mo plus SUMMIT utilities. Coll 994-I700,*W gramatical skills. Salary Glenn, 762-4062 $400 security. 822-2632 will possess a working knowledge of a com- rm, d/rw/ wood burning stove, Room for rent. Close to town 516, after 9AM, Anne $15,000, excellent benefits. eat-in-kitchen w/ new oak puterized system. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, Ig l/r, FURNISHED ROOM SUMMIT ond transportation. $80 per For appointment call 322-2110 REGISTERED cabinets. New brick patio, Ig near, trains. Kings, and 24.week. Call eves and weekends. MOUNTAINSIDE: With 3 others, beautiful woooded area. Pool & ask for Ronnie fenced in yard, full basement. Non smoker, non drinker. 277-2282. $350. Incl all utilities. Avail Jan NURSES We offer a competitive salary commensurate tennis privileges. Berkeley with experience, a comprehensive benefit Convenient to schools, trains, References. 273-7718 leave 15th, Dennis. 232-1106 RECEPTIONIST needed for Part Time stores. $149,900. Call 464- Heights, $1300/mo. Avail Dec SUMMIT package and are located just minutes Irom the message natural health chiropractic 5049 1 st. Family preferred. Call 322- SPACIOUS COLONIAL-includes 3 R30MMATE FOR UNIQUE 2 BRS Garden State Parkway. 8664 or 829-4252 GILLETTE (Apartment for rent) bedrooms, sunporch, clinic. Must he able to handle To work in our Group GILLETTE -New condominium be- home. M/F with sense of -3 BRS, second floor apartment FIREPLACE, DEN, 3 car humor. $550 plus util. 580- high activity level. 635 -0644 Practice facility. Please submit resume which must include ing built. 3 BRS, 2V'J baths, 41 AUBREY ST, SUMMIT, NJ.-5 with Living room, dining room, garage .. SUM- Perfect position for 0561 evenings. salary history and requirements to: eat-in kitchen, DR, deck, cen- freshly renovated rooms in 2 eat-in kitchen, cedar closet. 605R...$l 10O/month ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT mother with young tral A/C, pool, tennis. Walk to family house on beautiful, quiet $900 per month plus utilities. 1 ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 br apt -Highly successful computer children. If interested PERSONNEL DIRECTOR RR & school. $170,000. 665- tree shaded lot, $800 plus year lease. Available im- DUPLEX in New Providence. $310/mo. software company seeks an call Personnel, 273- 0126. mediately. Adults onlyl No utilities. Avail Nov 1st, coll SPACIOUS APARTMENT in 2 Ht/hw incl. Coll 464-6870 energetic individual to assist 3791. NEW PROVIDENCE pets! References required. , P. A days 589-7582, nights, 232 family Duplex. Living room, din- days, 464-3327, eves. Ask for the Vice President with 2-Family Eves, Jim Ford. 356-1492. Ex- ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms marketing and secretarial 120 SUMMIT AVE.'SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 7045 clusively through CENTURY 21 Allyson Only 1 Remaining and both. Convenient to school, duties. Excellent organizational, , P. A 07901 New custom built 2- PETRONE AGENCY, 4640475. APT FOR RENT, 5 rms, bath, hospital and highway. Available SUMMIT: PROFESSIONAL written and oral communication family. Each apartment heat, hot water supplied, 273- GILLETTE rent with or without immediately...SUM- MALE/FEMALE, non-smoking, •1650 sq.ft., 3 BRS, 2 skills required. Computer skills 4134 days, 286-0383, nights option to buy brand new 572R...$900/month plus coring & neat to share 2 br apt, HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES baths, LR, DR/family a plus. Please send current 3br,2'/i bath. Luxury utilities. fully 8, beautifully furnished room, kitchen, garage. BEDMINSTERJHE HILLS, 2 br SCHLOTT REALTORS 277-1770 resume to: Debbie Abbott, 110 The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician multi specialty townhouse. Attached garage. with professional male. Close to $335,000. Call builder condo, 2 baths, w/w carpeting, Close to shopping, short walk to Summit Ave, Summit, NJ Group Practice is now accepting applications for the following SUMMITSmall 1 rm efficiency transportation & town. Avail eves. 464-5075,464-2530. frplc, deck, garage, pool/ten- bus and 1rain $1250 per/mo 07901. ideal opportunities: apt. $400 per mo plus utilities. Jan 1st, $455 including SUMMIT CHARMING VIC- nis, $1100 per mo. 325-1444 plus utilities. Available im- Call 992-9702 mediately 647-5951 utilities. Call 273-781 2 ARTIST: Mechanical paste up Laboratory Assistant (F-T) TORIAN, spacious rooms, lead- weekends & evenings,994- SUMMIT luxury townhouse ed glass windows, built in artist needed on project basis, 2867 HAMILTON HOUSE We hove a located in serene pork like set- SUMMIT; Unfurnished. Close to (brochures, mailers, etc), for Medical Records File Clerk (F-T) bookcases, 4 fireplaces, Parkay few newly decorated furnished ting near shopping & transportation. Jan 1st. $295 floors, move-in condition. Nor- BERKELEY HEIGHTS, avail 12- Union County Advertisinn Agen- Medical Technologist (F-T) rooms at 30 Woodland Ave, transportation. Ideal for mature plus utilities. Call 635-6868 Medical Transcribers (F-T, P-T) thside location, convenient to 85. Lux 1 br plus. 1st fl & cy Art Department. ! rience Summit. From $75 to $100couple. Call forappt, 388-2380 after 5PM town, transportation, schools. basement in 2 fam. L/r, d/r, weekly. To see the room, only please. Call i sonnel Nursing Clerk (P-T) RENTAL • We have a few Parking Lot Attendant (F-T) Principals only. $325,000. eat-inkit, br, bath, porch, fin please call Ray Porosh, 522- at(201) 464-3600 522-9173. • maybe one for you • Phlebotomist (F-T) room/base. W/W, refrig, d/w, 0293 or visit the house. SPACE FOR starting at $1000 RENT BABY SITTER P/T for 3 yr old, Receptionists (P-T, F-T) REATESTATE w/d conn, gar storage. HILLSBOURGH MEADOWS CON- FAITOUTE AGENCY car and references, 3 after- Registered Nurses (P-T) $825/mo, h/hw incl. No pets. D0, 2 br, 2'/; bath, contem- REALTORS BERKELEY HEIGHTS -There are noons. 6351517 We offer excellent salaries, company paid benefits with most porary w/ lot, l/r w/frplc, d/r, WANTED _ 1 yr lease, 1 1 'A mo security. 464-1700 273-5522 NO apparel, shoes or children's positions. If interested, call Personnel, 273-3791. w/w carpeting, Ig eat-in- BOOKKEEPER, PART TIME, 20 WE WANT TO BUY office Ideal for prof single/couple. shops in this upper income kitchen w/patio, a/c, 1 cor hrs wk. Computer entry (We'll building with or without retail 755-6540 after 6PM VACATION town. Population 13,000. 1 oarage, singles sharing o.k. train). Typing, filing, warm of- stores in Summit or New Pro- store available in busy shopping , P. A. BERKELEY HEIGHTS ("201)694-9591 after 5:30PM RENTAL fice, 273-8000, Ms. Churchill vidence. Phone 665-0416 after center. 2,000 sq. ft. Will 120 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, HEW JERSEY O79OI 3 lorge bedrooms, living room MADISON: DUPLEX APT, 4 rms, 12" NEW SNOW 7PM with fireplace and built-ins, divide. 688-5760. BOOKKEEPER w/w, washer/dryer, garage, AT STRATTON family room. Immaculate condi- $600 mo plus utilities. 377- Insurance Agency in Summit YOUNG SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL Looks like it's going to he a SUMMIT -Prime retail /services, tion includes appliances and 5612 seeks responsible individual for couple would like to build home lawn service! $l,175/mo. snowy ski seasonl Rent our 1400 S/f available Spring its accounting department. in Summit. Need building lot, BROWN-FOWLER NEW APT FOR RENT; 2BRs, LR, complete modern ski chalet 1986; excellent location, Must be experienced. Excellent minutes from Stratton, 277-6138 Realtors DR, eat-in Kitchen, full bath modern building, good parking. starting salary & company paid with extra shower, laundry Bromley, ond Magic. Cross 464-5200 273O40O 273-5525. beiifcjfiis. Send resume wiili roon, attached garage, fully country skiing starts at your salary history lo POBox 284, BERKELEY HEIGHTS -8 room col- LOTS FOR carpeted, central air. door. Moderately priced. Call WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop Summit, NJ, 07901 onial. Available Jan 1st. Lease SALE References is a must. Pat after 6PM, 464-4030. (2nd floor) 700 sq ft, $300 per Flexibility and security required. Call 766- $75Q/mo, Socrates 277-4492 ADIRONDACK Near OLYMPIC mo plus electricity. After 6 call SKATE GUARD SUMMIT 3598. NEW CONDO in Gillette, kit- WHITE FACE MT. Luxurious ski 647-5984 Local club needs reliable in- BERKELEY HEIGHTS Split level Private lot approximately chen, d/r, l/r, 3 brs, Vh chalet, 2 brs, I Vi baths, frplc, dividual to supervise conduct Never Looked So Good home for rent. 3 BRS split in baths, Jan 1st occupancy, central heat. (201) 747-5872, of skaters on Mon., Wed. & 18,000 sq. ft. Good Summit desirable residential area of $l,150/mo. Call 464-2440 eves. Sat. afternoons. Ability to location. $250,000. Call Berkeley Heights. Walk to OFFICE SPACE You'll find that ...and more at Chubb. As a leading pro- before 6PM BEST SKIING IN PA, "Ski Vt in skate preferred but not re now for appointment to see. school, community pool, town BERKELEY HEIGHTS -2 attrac- perty/casualty insurance company, we've built a busi- Pa". Elk Mtn, Lenoxville. 2'/J quired. Good pay and (A-5). and library Includes all window NEWLY DECORATED 2 br, 1 st fI ness by underslanding and protecting what's important hrs from New Providence. tive, convenient offices benefits. Position available treatments, washer/dryer and apt New range & refrig. No to people. And, we recognize that wilh today's changing MAG LEY pets Heat & hot not incl, Modern log cabin in S. Gibson, available. 250 sq.ft. for $250 immediately. Coll 277- 2 car garage. Asking $1,250 lifestyle. Ihere are a number of things lhat are particularly Pa, 20 min from Elk. Cabin fully per month. 280 sq. ft. for $300 6657. Realtors, Brkr. per month unfurnished. Also S725/mo, 277-3071 equipped, sleeps 6. Enjoy 67 per month. Each office can be important to you. Flexibility for one! We're now able to of- available furnished at $1,450 NEW PROVIDENCE-newly fer excellent full time positions within our Personal Lines 635-8900 635-7631 acres of woods, fields, pond. divided into 2 or 3 rooms. We per month. S-08 renovated 1 br apts, $700 & GHQFEDERAL Support area designed lo accommodate your schedule Rent by week, month or season will partition and decorate to WEICHERT REALTORS $500 per month. Avail immed, CREDIT UNION — start work anytime between 7-9AM and end between 464-2394 after 6PM suit. 688-5760, RENTAL 201-277-1200 766-5400, 464-0985 after 3-5PM. 6PM FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS The second largest 3 ROOMS plus attic space. $650 CHATHAM. FURNISHED EFFI- PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea BERKELEY HEIGHTS- Excellent NEW PROVIDENCE, 2 family ex- credit union in New And you'll find more than the ability lo work a flexible mo, utilities incl. I 'ft mos CIENCY studio apt.Share both, Pines is across road from Har- location and parking. Center of ecutive modern apt. 6 rm, 2 Jersey with offices schedule. You'll discover excellent BENEFITSOncluding TU- security. No pets, 522-0683 635-6545 bour Town golf links, tennis and business district. 400-1235 sq. bath garage & basement. S800 located in Central ITION REIMBURSEMENT), a chance to work CLOSE TO HOME, Marina. Winter rates. 635- ft. Jersey is seeking SUMMIT/SHORT HILLS AREA per mo. Call 754-9096 or 647- and special amenities that provide lor a terrific working 2821. Public Service career minded in- CHATHAM TWP. 4132 environment: a health fitness center, library, dry cleaner, Realtor 464-6262 dividuals to work as Luxury 1 BR gorden apartment, LR, OR, bolcony, eat-in kit_ NEW PROVIDENCE 3 room apt, TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN member workers ser- bank, cafeteria, art gallery, van pools and more. gas, electric, heat included. CHATHAM TOWNSHIP -1 room chen, D/W, gVoge and assigned parking space, centrola/c VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, vices representatives. You'll need 1-2 years' office expeiience, 40 WPM typing, with individual controls, H/HW/Gos mcluded, ennis pool Walking distance to Jacuzzi, tennis, casino ond in professional building. Panell- Position duties will good organizational, verbal and written ability and the shopping and recreation. No petSo finest *<*«"* transportation, shopping. restaurants. Book your trip ed, W/W carpeting. 377-5993. involve the right can- amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door, ConRou 1 Business couple preferred. No now. 635-0447. didates with all desire to train in an environment where EXCEPTIONAL mile. Firm$7S0/month. pets, reference required. aspects of a financial CONTF^IBUTIONS ARE RECOGNIZED AND REWARDED. $635/mo plus 1 mos security. UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to on institution fiom teller- For a convenienl appointment, please call our Human ing to loan approvals. Taking applications. Call 665- Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- Resources Department at: CALL 377-7900 or 3770071 0119, Leave message nis and private beaches. Try an DOWNTOWN We offer a salary that CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS is commensurate NEW PROVIDENCE: Room in island vacation. Call 635-0447. SUMMIT with experience and a (201)580-2099 private home, kitchen & laundry generous benefits privileges, $325 plus utilities. MANTUCKET IS PERFECT this 10x15 ft., 2nd floor, Pro- time of year. 3BR country home package paid for by LUXURY GARDEN Leave message on machine, fessional office space the credit union, if 464-6779 with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the available with private en- place to relax by the week or you are tired of the A Good Thing APARTMENTS NEW PROVIDENCE Charming 7 trance. Lease from 6 mos.-3 run of the mill teller- long weekend. Call 635-0447 yrs. as you need. Call bet- Central air conditioning and heat controlled by room duplex apartment. or 635-2821. ing functions and you Fireplace, modern kitchen, full ween 9 am-4 pm week days have solid tellering or When You See it. tenant (gas heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- only, 5221184. Ask for platform experience, basement. Available now. $875 SKI WHITEF.ACE MT./LakePtocid 15 Mountain View Road in kitchen. No pets. Neor Murray Hill/New Pro- Mrs. Brody. give us a call at (201) plus utilities. 735-5281. -4 BRS chalet, 15 minutes from CHUBB 464-0448 for an inter- P.O. Box 1615, Warren, NJ 07061 vidence area. From $615/month. See NICE FURNISHED ROOM for ski area, X-country skiing, view appointment. Superintendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North rent; reasonable, Millburn. Call restaurants nearby. Equal Opportunity Employer m/f Drive North Plainfield or call 754-6980. after 6PM, 763-5931 $500/week. 665-9533. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, December 14,1985 Page 14 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE QARAQESALE QARAQESALE SERVICE OFFERED Mil HEtP FULL TIME, Mai OfUCE TRAINtF Excellent com TWO GIRLS 16YRS PLUS CHINA DINNER SERVICE: Com SUMMIT START thru Fn No experience pony offers spot with on the job NEEDED TO HELP OUT plete IrVedgewood Runnymede 6 SAGE RESALE SHOP Electrician HAS THE JANUARY6TH neteiwrv Alio HART TIME training Good office skills re AT COCKTAIL PARTY, setting dinner service plus cof FOLLOWING ELECTRONIC needed for 'M & Sun Call 647 quired $16,900 fee Paid. SUMMIT, DEC 21 FROM fee cups/soucers Brand new, 50 DeForest Ave., Summit, N J OPENINGS. ASSEMBLY 0008 Great benefits, Irish, 273 4 O'CLOCK TO 8 original packaging Wonderful Hours: Mon-Fri 12-4:30 SPURR UIN1AI ASSISTANT Ij.penence 6500, Sneilmg & Snellirig, 450 O'CLOCK. MUST BE AT- gift, $1,050. Coll 522-1895, If having a house sale is not "Your Thing" but you have ELECTRIC SCHOOL Hi-Tech Electronics preferred but willing !o train for Springfield Avenue, Summit TRACTIVE, POISED, eves/weekends saleable furniture china, bnc a brae you no longer need we SECRETARY New and old work. company seeks in- Monday evenings, Wednesday PART GOOD WORKERS. 273- will be hoppy to issue a TAX CREDIT Proceeds will be used 10 Mo. FfT position IIM [ WORKtR lor Small CUSTOM MADE POOL TABLE, Recessed lighting, dividuals to perform through Solurdoy, 9 b 3D oflice in IWodison F iling, 3952 leave message for community service beginning the end of typ solid bed 1" slote, like new, track lighting. light assembly work Berkeley Heighti office 464 icig Non smoker Stan November. Good irn- TYPISTS $500 weekly at home! $950, 647-3843 after 3PM Licensed and bond- In manufacture of 8333 mediately. 647 1890 Write P.O Box 975, Elizabeth, Please call MRS. SPERCO, 273-55S4 ed. No job too small. secretarial, organiza hybrid circuits. Call DROP LEAF chrome dinette set, tional and human DENIAL ALSISTANI Work PART TIMt SUMDAY MORNINGS NJ07207 647-2734, Iden In- wood grain, formica, 2 chairs skills required. Saturday mornings L/cl Gppty 6 830am Driver with auto for MOVING SALEI ONE DAY ONLY 851-9614 dustries, Inc., Mill TYPIST Small office in home. $135,522-0444 STOCKING for mature person to learn if no newspaper home delivery in Hours flexible. Please coll after EVERYTHING MUST GOI Sat, ington. e»pHi»nc(' Berkeley Hgti ELEGENT WHITE CASHMERE Candidates should SuiTnTiit Cumpuii tuuie, no col- 6PM, 273-/355 STUFFERS! Dec 14th, 9-3, 374 Emerson Center, 464 VI 44 lection, delivery only. Salary COAT size 12, never worn, send letters of In- T7p IST/RECEPTIONIST Christmas ornoments, toys, Lane, Berkeley Heights STEVE'S SMALL terest and resume to: pluibonus 277 0155 $90. Stunning leopard hat, artificial trees, gifts, kit- ENGINE REPAIR BANK TELLER DENTAI ASSISTANT WuntedTor Permanent full/part-time, Summit Public $75. Fine allegotor bog, like chenware, dishes, 78 Jazz SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE in New Providence Berkeley Heighti penodental PART TIME SUMDAY MORNINGS skills, telephone ability essen- new, $80. Top of counter refrig Schools, 14 Beekman records 9-5, Dec. 14th & eluding much RR material. Snow blowers, leaf Office office, I or 7 duy'j per wk 6 8 30am Driver with auto for tial, congenial downtown Sum- hardly used $85. 376 5511 Terrace, Summit, NJ Salary commerisuroJe w/ exp 15th, 83 Ryder Way, Murray Saturday, Dec 14th, 9AM 4PM. blowers, mowers and newspaper home delivery in mit office. 522 1400. saws. All makes. Over 07901. 464 1630 Summit Compact route, no col FXERCYCLE Tunturi, Hill. 32 Milton Ave, Summit. Full time position WAITER/WAITRESS experience 30 years experience. Arllrmsuve Action lection, delivery only. Salary Ergometer, practically unused. available. Experience DklVFRS with car tarty morning necessary. Apply in person Pick up and delivery. I quM Opportunity Ffnployer preferred but will plus bonus. 277 0156 $150. Call 635 6292 during the newspaper route Daily &/or Borghese Restaurant, 279 Spr- day. FURNITURE PETS ZZ After 2 on weekdays train qualified person. Sunday 1150 plus per wk PART TIME Membership ingfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, and any time FOR SALEI Refrigerator, GE, 19 FOR SALE Company paid bene- possible No collecting, 221 secretary 25 3Ohrs/wk. Con 4648000 AKITA PUPPIES AKC, Ch Dam, weekends, 277-0935. (KRK.Al lits. Salary commen- r.u ft, side by side, $900 OB0, 1318 lad Bill Lovett, YMCA, 273- BULL & BEAR ANTIQUES Grand Sire no 2 dog in US. Bred WAITRESS WANTED, Kenmore Freezeer, 31 cu ft, surate with skills and 3330 for type, soundness & excl SERVICE ability. Call for ap- EARN (XIRA MONEY FOR THE Natale's Restaurant, upright, $400 OBO, Washing GALLERY annual Christmas sole WALLS ALIVE pointment. HOLIDAYS. Port time work from PART TIME: Filing clerk, 4-5 hrs Gillette, 5 eves. Call 647- Machine, $175,060, Dryer, of investment ontiques. Up to temperament. Brilliant colors. COORDINATOR home on new telephone pro- per day, 5 day wk Hrs flex. 1834 $150 OBO, Sanyo Carousel II 50o/ooff. Sundays 11-4:30, 3 Pet & show. Written guarantee, Interior, Exterior Pointing. gram Earn IB $10 per hour or Call Smythe Volvo, Summit, THEMONTCLAIR WAITRESS/KITCHEN HELP, Cor- convection microwave oven, I floors, 543-7788 322-7063 Stuccoing, plostering, and more Cull 688 0753 Audrey or John, 273-4200 f'nvole p&ychiolric hospital BANK ner Cafe, 464 1640. Hours, mo old, $375,647-6690 sheetrock. Insured. DINING ROOM SET: Contempory CAIRN TERRIER PUPPY, male, located in a beautiful subur- 464-5788 EoiraiATASSiSTANT: Growth PART TIME CLERICAL. Soles of- 7AM-3PM. References available. Call GE REFRIG/FREEZER, 20 cu ft, 10 weeks old, home raised, vet ban ((immunity, seeks on EOE M/F position with book publisher lor (ice, ChalhamMadison area. Oak, includes 2 piece hutch and after 5, 273-9094. WOMAN WANTED for light 11 yrs old, good cond, $175, sup. Call (201 (889-8962 after individual with general of new college grad or person Call Sheila, 377 9135 6 chairs. Excellent condition. housekeeping at your conve- 464-1643 lie i: skills und typing skills, returning to job market. Must $1,200 Call after 7pm 464- 5 PASTE-UP "ARTISTwith nience References required. TYPING-ALL KINDS V(J wprn. Individual will HELP WANTED have good grammar & typing 40 GIFTS FROM EGYPT: copper 4684 drafting ability a plusl Full or Coll 647-3219 Professional work for woit on a high expectation wpm. Near Routes 22,24, GSP. trays, ivory statues, bone part time for in house art dept. WANTED reasonable rates. Student dis- unit und must possess ex- Experienced Medical Write President, In -Flu WSI needed for Saturday Learn jewelry. 635-6042 Minimum lyr experience. Call count. Call 522-1951, 10AM- cellent organizational skills Assirtanl for doctor's Publishers, Box 777, Hillside, to Swim class. Call Summit YM- MUSICAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE, collec- Ron or Dee 647 4570 HAND CRAFTED FULL SIZE pool 9PM. and In* able to work closely office. Afternoon NJ, 07205 CA, 273 3330 table & accessories, $125 INSTRUMENTS tibles, china, jewelry, Fair Call 377-9500 after 1 WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or in a team atmosphere We PET SITTER Siegfried, lovable, Queen she hide a bed couch, FOR SALE prices paid. Call 635-2685 pm. FACTORY WORK often-sleeping Dachshund, Attractive Brochure? Just call offer good storting solory PRODUCTION WORKER WORK WANTED $125, Fisher receiver, turn- und full benefits package would love to spend two weeks BEGINNER 4 PC DRUM SET w/ 3 Dimensions in Design at 464- MAINTENANCE PER- toble, $35, 277-3631 1025, make an appointment Coll fur interview appoint BUSY CHIROPRACTIC office at Christmas in your home while IF YOU NEED A HOUSEKEEPER? cymbals. Good condition, $150. WANTED SON ICE HOCKEY GOALIE PADS, and we will work up your dream merit Ask for Miss Sun seeking energetic, personable, the single woman he owns is Live in or out? Cleaning lady, Call 635-1245 TO BUY Light industry metal, wood, Cooper GP 58, 29", $175. leaflet, brochure, calendar, lauoisi, 522 7030 dependable individual for port vacationing. If you have a small babysitter, care for elderly. plastic fabrication. Steady year Bauer Turbo skates, size 10, GOOD BOOKS etc. time clerical position Must be or medium sized dog, he/she Please call 964-803V. PIANOS: yT grand iigtit round work. Day shift only. mens, $40, both slightly used, detail oriented & teachable. Will can come to visit Siegfried when mahogany, $2500, Hardman BOUGHT & SOLD YARDS, CELLARS, AT- FAIR OAKS Paid vacations, holidays, Blue 273-5311 tram, 7 afternoons & evenings you wish to vacation. Non EXPERIENCED CLEANING French Prov console, Kohler & High prices paid. Prompt TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- Cross/Blue Shield, Major HOSPITAL 19 or 2 10 & Sal, 8AM 3PM, smokers preferred. 273-5408 WOMAN will clean your house, KIRBY UPRIGHT VACUUM in- Campbell traditional console & removal. Browsers welcome. ED, RUBBISH REMOVED Medical. Profit sharing plan. 19 Prospect SI CallDebby, 665 0770 apt, office. References. Own cludes shampooer, other ex- Everett dark walnut console. Free parking. AND LIGHT HAULING. Call Wilrna at 464 2200 POOTDESK ATTENDANT, 18 yrs Summit, NJ07V01 tras, $75, Sears electric dryer, Any used console, $1295 incl The Chatham Bookseller REASONABLE RATES. CAFETERIA "HtlMn~New"pra between 9AM 12 noon for plus. CPR & first aid a plus. transportation. Avail im fqual Opportunity $15,665-1649 bench, delivery & tuning, 923- 8 Green Village Rd, Madison CALL 273-4340. vidence/Berkeley Heights area. appt. Better Sleep Monufactur Sundays, 11:45-430. Call Pat mediately, 465 1341. Leave tmployer M/l 1983 or 273-2744 822-1361 No experience but some cashier ing Co, 57 Industrial Road, Cronin, Summit YWCA, 273 message LADIES FESTIVE, elegant, like skills preferred. Good oppor Berkeley Heights, NJ 4242 new 1 of a kind dresses, sport- PLAYER PIANO, Hardman w/ LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER APPLIANCE EXPERIENCED WOMAN is look" tunity for working mothers. Call swear, cocktail, evening mandolin accessory. Over 125 and other toy trains. Immediate FIGURE CTERK NO ~e*~- RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY, REPAIRS bet 7AM IIAM or 2-330PM, ing for housecleaning job. Excl clothes, cruisewear, sizes 8, rolls. 744-4972 cash. Top prices paid. 635- DIETARY perience?No probleml Learn Professional office environ- 464 6800, Ext 263 ref. For more info please call 10, 12. Mens suits & jackets 2058 or 334-8709 COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND ASSISTANTS payroll with top manufacturing ment. Requires an energetic in- WURLITZER fun maker organ, dividual on a part time, call-in 371-5308 like new, sizes 40, 42,43. Excl touch tone w/ bench & song NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE company. Diverse day with busy quality & condition. Low prices builder. Summit and vicinity. All basis. Excl typing, word pro books. $275. Call 464-4413 BUYING SERVICE - 81 North INCLUDING room air- Diatary Assistants phones. Type required. $1,040 POLISH RUSSIAN speaking Queen size custom quilted around abilities. Trim, rough, to cessor & phone skills required. after 6PM Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- conditioners, dehumidifiers, needed for work In mo. Benefits include denial Fee ladies with experience & spreod, draperies, shoms, like include laboring w/ other Paid, Juti, 273 6500, Snelling 8, New Providence location. For Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. long term care facility references seeking new, natural background floral old: jewelry, dolls, oriental trades Call 277 2173 with pay Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, info call, 771 0600 ~ PERSONAL 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- In Morris County. housekeeper/live in or out. print. Twin size comforters, rugs, furniture, silver, china, requirements & experience. Summit RECEPTIONIST/SECRETAR~Y~ 5499. Flexible hours and Clean houses, condos, opts. sheets & shams, grey & white WEIGHT CONTROL etc. Quality household sales CARPENTER S CARPENTER'S Seeking mature minded in- reversible. All low prices, 273 days available. Call HOUSEKEEPERS Care for elderly. Call 964B039 Stop the yo-yo effect of on conducted. Free appraisals for dividual to handle busy phone & for application HELPER needed for building & Full and part time needed at The 4731 again, off again dieting. Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- BASEMENT between 8 arn-12 re modeling company. Pay bus secretarial duties. Full time READING PROBLEMS?" Manage your weight successful- Murray Hill Inn in New Pro LIONEL TRAIN SETS -on 6x12' 2138,377-2054. WATERPROOFING noon, Mon.-Prl. at: ed on experience & ability. Im position, 8:30-5PM. Typing Expert help for any reading pro vidence. Will train. Good work table. 0-27 and HO gauges. Too mediate Call Mike ot 647 req. Call 647 7206 blems, any grade or age. V PAY CASH • for used Oriental 966-1232 ing conditions Convenient to many extras to list. Prefer to EATINQ AWARENESS WATER SPECIALIST 6380 or Chris at 665 182V TUTORING also available. Call rugs and tapestries. 8370080. trainr, and buses Coll 665 RELIABLE PERSON FOR sell to one buyer. Best offer. TRAINING V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump 9?00 lodayl Bill, 665-9817 after 7PM. PIANOS WANTED CHAUFFERS P/T Ideal for LIGHT HOUSEWORK Also pinball machine (Gottliebe Call for details. 6350121 pumps installed. Complete line retired person. Must hove AND PLAIN COOKING FREE APPRAISAL of water drainage. 30 years ex- PART TIME JOIN A LEADERI Super company TYPING ALL KINDS. Full or part Central Park). Call 464-0475 Live in. Must have good MRS. WALTERS 273-2300 perience. 464-7575 or 746- knowledge of NVC & Air has diverse position available time. Thesis, term papers, days. 356-1492 Eves. ports.Able to work flexible references. Reply to Box 356, manuscripts a specialty. Call A GIFTED P8YCHIC 0410 FREIGHT now Fun office Benefits in MAGNAVOX, 23" color tv- hours. Must have good driving c/o Independent Press, 80 4648869. READER* ADVISOR PHYSICAL UNLOADING & elude dental and tuition. Ex stereotape deck console. Oak record & live within 10 minutes South St, New Providence NJ PACKAGE SORTING cellent raises. Hurry/won't wood finish, $350, 277-6048 FITNESS AUTO REPAIRS of New Providence Call 665 07V74. If you arc last. $16,000 Fee Paid. Eileen, _CHILP CARE _ otter 6PM CALL 5-9 pm, Monday- 9175 273-6500, Snelling & Snelling, about bualnwa, love ATTENTION ALL CAR OWNERSI Friday. Pleasant 450 Springfield Avenue, Summit sonolized Service. For further ATTENTION WORKING MICRO WAVE - Convection or family DfOonMiia, THERUNAROUND Not too late to winterize your oven, brand new, unopened car- o>N Iwr today for eon- for personalized in-home, in- modern facility. business couple. Saturdays on information call OBERLE MOTHERSBabysitting done auto. $19.95 special offer. Ap- FIFE EXPERIENCE? MA" ton. Sharp model R-8050 auHatton. SpoctaNz- office exercise program. Reliability a must. Ap- ly Gillette. Cur & references SERVICES 635-1366. in my home. Call M5 8625. pointments at your conve- JOR,LOCAL COMPANY offers Carousel II, 1 cu ft. Call 464- Ing to tarot card and DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's ply In person. required. 647 7431 aftei 6PM nience. Call 273-4664. promotable position to eager in- RETIRED BABYSITTING in my home for 9247 after 6PM, $275 psycMc reading*. LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAM TEACHER/SOCIAL COMET DELIVERY dividual. GREAT benefits tool working or busy mother on part PLAYER PIANO-Good condition Call: 233-1281 says, "Her caring enthusiasm is telligent person Experience $H48mo. FEE PAID, athy 273 WORKERlo act as occasional motivating my patients to ac- 2 River Rd. time schedule. Flexible hours to $750,464-5108 CARPENTRY helpful but not necessary 6500, Snelling Snellirig, 450 drop in companion to active tion. I know she'll help you Chatham meet your needs. Call 635- Should be able to type well & Springfield Ave, Summit elderly woman. Shopping, short PRACTICALLY NEW drafting tool" Do give her a call 273- DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION 3785 $50 REWARD possess o poised businesslike LAUNDRY day trips, chatting, etc. Must table Slight (used once), $150, 5106 Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- have own car & excl references 522 0444 TELEPHONE telephone manner. Permanent WORKERS CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRO- tions and Anderson windows full time position in on ottrac required. Send reply fo Box 364 For a positive iden- SURVEYORS Needed at The Murray Hill Inn in GRAM FOR • ages 2-6 full day. SEARS BRIARW0OD pool table & SERVICE and sliding door replacement ATT: HOMEMAKERS tive working environment c/o Independent Press, 80 tification of the per- New PRovidence, full and par) Emphasis on classical education. accessories, $150, Pedestal experts. Call for more details. located in Chatham Call Mr South St, New Providence, NJ time. Good working conditions. desk, wood / formico top, $35. son(s) who chopped 277-6351 Craig. 07974 Music, dancing, swimming, Work at home this Kiasnei OI635I55I Will train Convenient to trains Call 665 7981 after 6 PM down the evergreen BARTENDING SERVICES Home winter and earn a se- home environment. Profes- tree on the corner of or office parties. Large ond DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, Ti sionTiiTSuirnmit ond buses. Call 665 9200 to- RN Full TTM! position SINGLE KEYBOARD console cond Income. Con- sional staff. State certified- Rose and Union small. Uniformed and profes- additions, alterations, roofing, now accepting applications for available. II 7. Excl working organ, $400, American duct surveys for na- Josa School. 387 Maple St., Avenues on Dec. 6th. sional. Call after 5:30PM, 752- tional brand pro- the second and third shifts, full cond. Call Mrs Dyer, King Tourister blue luggage, 3 pes, kitchens, decks. Fully insured. or part time, apply corner of Murray Hill. Phone 464 3311. Call 464-2859 after 5 5624. ducts. Unlimited earn- partner in Summit law firm James Core Center, Mon-Fri, 8 $ 125, red painted student desk pm. Free estimate. 273-7368. Broud and Morris, Summit. Congenial otniosphere S. OB22_Jj>00 & chair, $25, maple rocker, ings, Flexible hours. 1 PART TIME CHILD CARE given in ED'S MAINTENANCE SERVICE day training. Call CSI, challenging position. Must huve $25, old crib, new mattress, CARPENTRY/ y SALES HELP Retail ~Lug~ my Summit home by WE offer fixing old to installing exel typing & steno skills $50. Call 635-7142 JOBBING 238-6725 F/t, Man Fri.Modical Benefits, gage/gift store in The Mall at mother/nurse. References Salary commiserate w/ exp, PERMANENT new. Light electrical repairs, Berkeley Bakery, 464 0080. Short Hills seeks pleasant per- SKI-EQUIPMENT: Dynostar, high 522 11 75 or 2330987 corpentry repairs. Light plumb- Reasonable. contact Greta at 522 0909 performance skis w/ Solomon SLIMNESS p sons for full lime/port time Estimates given. Call PAR1IIMI RELIABLE PERSON to provide racing bindings, 2 yrs old, 180 ing repairs, window ond screen HIM]I position for imlividuul with I IF [GUARD needed for daytime positions Call 376 4120 for in- New concept helps Danny, 271-5826, after child care in my home 3 days a cent. Rossignol top perfor- repairs ond much more. Call for some general clerical office ex hours. Summit YMCA. Call terview, reprogram emotions. Sound 6 pm. GAS ATTENDANT week. References req 822-mance skis w/ Solomon bin free estimate, 277-6463. penence Will train to use Wind Maiyann Downing, 273 3330 SALES Serious money for good nutrition & positive self- dings, 2 yrs old, 170 cent, Processor, Office in explainers. Bottom line is 3836 after 530PM development. Groups form- to fuel vehicle Heel A 30 Solomon SX80 mens boots like HOME REPAIRS, INC. Chatham/Madison oreu Com $10,000 monthly. Guaranteed ing now. Call 635-5474. 8.30 pm, Moil In NJ beginning Jan 2nd, 1986, 2 firs WANTED:RESPONSIBLE N0N~ new, size 3,4,5,(6 Vj- All minor home repairs. Pain- puny paid benefits Cull for in per day. Elementary school in in 36 weeks. Straight common ting, carpentry, gutter clean CATERING Driver's lit required Pico SMOKER to babysit infant boy 9 '/i (Hanson racing boots, mens Mini indoor loolity leiview, 635 21B0 Chatham Township. Call 635 sense No hype! For appt call CALL HOT LINE ing, small household repairs, CALLIGRAPHY -Expertly hand in your Summit home. Port-time size 9, 665-1895 Reliability o must Apply in COMPANION 10 I fulfilY1 AT)Y" 5450 An Equal Oppor tuni- 376 3293 Free confidential telephone help etc. You name it -We fix it. lettered invitations, an- ClKltham, 3 l, duys per wk, 5 ty/Affirmative Action Employer now, full time Mon-Fri beginn SNOW TIRES, steel belt radiols for any problem. Someone car- Please coll 665-0652. |K)I son SECRfTARYlORTuMMIT LAW nouncements, place cards, hib per itoy Must have rui Ret ing Jan. References required. on wheels-2JR7BI5, 2 FR78 ing will listen. MAO?INTs™Tob~ ""shop irx" FIRM, full time only. Legal ex SMALL HOME REPAIRS envelopes, certificates, menus. tcq (oil 635 7341 or 464 Phone, 273-3125 15 with 2500 miles. $25 each, Sunday Thursday, 7PM-11 PM penence preferred. Good pay per lence preferred but willing to No job too small. Carpentry COMET 4298 467 0078 Friday-Saturday, SPM-Midnight Reasonably priced. 273-0865. Small company. North Plain train. Someone with good typing SUMMIT MOMwill give lots work, inside and outside pain- DELIVERY STOVE-gold hotpoint w/ 2 766 6200 or 647 6565 INtANl ""lARf Nllflll) your lii'ld Start immediately Cull & transcribing skills. Coll Mrs. ofTLCinmyhome. 273 1765 ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms ovens, top & bottom, $200. NOVENA TO ST. JUDTlTHoiy 2 River Rd., home or mine full runt* 464 754 6715 Demme 277 2200 Sheetrocking, Free estimates. CLEAN UP Chatham Coll Alice ot 665-2100 bet St. Jude, Apostle & Martyr, Call Al anytime. 3665 MATNTINANCE TntTy level, A-1 CLEAN UP FOR SALE 8AM 5PM great in virtue & rich in miracles 6471748 PERSONS diversified position Typing near kinsman of Jesus Christ, Attics, basements, TOTAL KITCHEN plus op CONSIDER A NEW CAREER Needed at the Murray Hill Inn in 50wpm last paced, congenial 12x19 BROWN MULTICOLORED faithful intercessor of all who SNOWPLOWING All Sum garages, brush, debris of plionces/ no refrig must sell New Providence, full and poll office Excellent benefits, con carpet, 6 mos used, $100. invoke your special patronage in mil residence & businesses get any kind. No job is too vement location Call Mary before Dec 20 Call after 7pm discount. Coll Danny at 522- tune Good working conditions Maxi-Taxi stroller, like new, time of need to you I have big for A-1 Clean Up. In- Join the Leader in Will irmn Cull 665 9200 to Alexander, 467 6321. 2730348 recourse from the depth of mv 0343 1 $40, infants car seat, $10, sured. Call 273-7083. day (. onvement to trains and TOURMALINE MINK '- coot. htui i und liumoiy beg to Whom the Health Care Field... Champion compressor, nd TYPESETTING and design • We buses Office Typtmj r,y,,j; > Sij'ul y bell & snood. Size 12 14, tip God has given such great power can design and typeset your Ki $442, present value, $600- iANATblE N T based on experience. Call Dr top shape, $475, 273-0341 to come to my assistance. Help leaflets, brochures, posters, CLEANUP $70O, asking $300, hp 1'-,, me in my present & urgent peti TRAINEE Snbo. Wutchuny Hills Regionol TRY US -For gifts, etc. to your specifications Call ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES UPJOHN HEALTHCARE voltage 230, never used. 464- tion. In return I promise to (UKH! skiffinc] salary. lomftany High, Woncn, 64? 1510. awards, plaques, engrav- Dimensions in Design at 464 cleaned out, rubbish removal make your name known & cause SERVICES IwiH'fits Opportunity Un mi AA 101 9587 ing, laminations, etc. 1025 for an appointment. M.J.Prendeville, 635 8815. viint cuit'fi! f oi into, toll Cindy RYCO, S28 Springfield to be invoked. Say three Our 40" Wide Whirlpool Electric Fathers, three Hail Marys & 3 ot Mt Donald's 464 J/30 SuPimi! InstiKina1 Agency re Ave., Berkeley Heights. range, white with storage, fully 464-9288 Glorias Publication must be Presents a Training MODELS CHILDREN quires experienced secretory operational, like new condition. promised St Jude pray for us & with typing, dictnphone & word [ELECTROLUXj Class tor Certified 6 MOS 10 16 YtARS $100,771-0110 TV, SONY 19",Trinitron, elec all who invoke your aid. Amen Home Health Aides N I Mujesf modeling and piotessimj skills IAceltent trie organ, snare drums, prac This noveno has never been advtMtiMiHi atjeiity seeks new suluiy K benefits for light per 9x12 PERSIAN HAMADON, excl tice pad, compound bow, hall known to fail, I have had my re plus MATERNAL/INFANT CARE ttM'\ KM iipioiniiu] winter spr sun for mteiview iiill Susan ot cond, $1500 8x10 IND0 carpet, 1 2x5'6", silver Levelor quest granted Publication pro Factory Authorized 1 ituj hooktngs. tor 1 V commt ! i!3 6100 KASHAN, I yrold, $1500,376 blind, 68x55. Call 635 9321 mised L. V. i mis S, punt work We me ntiw Sales & Service MRONlj. 'healthy, athletic in- 9173 TYPEWRTTER-IBM ELECTRONIC Classes begin January 6, 1985 iO-.liiMul our N i facility dividuuls needed M teodi the 75, needs some work. Best of- fH E R A> E U T I C NO EXPERIENCE ANTIQUE Kiham unusual, very YMv A's new cotni t'xercise fer. Call Alice, 665 2100 bet MASSAGEby Leslie. Great NECESSARY for aching muscles & relaxation Register NOW & reap the BENEFITS iln;.s AlROfUX Interest & ex large Pictured in architectural BAM 5PM ' oi si pel '.oiKii uifetvii'w pli'usr peiienie in heolll) filness re digest. 273 2975 Specializing in maternity. Call uili quired Cull Miiryonn Downing, WOODEN STORM WIND0WS.T forappt. 376 5754 RICHARD LUISI r ANTIQUE TRAINS for "sale, 273 36x51, 6 36x43, I 36x39, 3- Call 654-3907 ..Mi ) 8H,' s? I SO - /.i J.UO TOGETHER, the rations largest iDMI'UX IV 5144 24»39, $3 each, screens also 561-4411 dating service, has over 56 of- SUMMIT CO will tram you on Call after 6:30PM, 273 5470 1 '- C-lOk'IAlANl APPLIANCE?" Must sell oil. U)uut OpfKM fiimty I niployot WORD PKOCISSINt'.i Super op fices, including Mornstown and 14 Years Experience IAIk'Hlll> NIWJIRSh YELLOW SIMMONS CRIB w/ pivtumty in plush office won't Small & large. Refrigerator, Woodbndge. Just the nicest N I Vole I u 1 0 t waterproof mattress, $65, Ids! $11/0 mo Fee Paid Call microwave, washing machine, woy to meet a special person SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES MODELS NEEDED Munlyn, 17 i 6S00 Snelling & dryer, etc Going overseas. Call 564-9032 For brochure or information call Uiildien Adults Snelling. 4Ml Springfield Ave, 647 6690 634 3500 Nl lull's! mult'liny nndiKlviM Summit ARCH US ICE SKATE EXCHANGE" FURNITURE GHQ Federal Credit Union, the second largest ti'-iiH! Ovjcnsy srt'k^ Mr* tines Meyersville. New Jersey's ~~~~ PETS Can't afford a full-time public llAilllRS ASSISTANT. E'l, FOR SALE fedeial credit union in New Jeisey with offices ti" i>liiu"iiom m 1 V Comnu'i largest has o big supply of new T I Avoil toi ikiy core & relations or advertising i«;K latoliHis bimhureb & & used skates for sale & ex HONEY PINE dining room set, located in Central Jersey is seeking career hook uwi publiiuiit'iw We an1 "in sei> school Cull bet I 30 change. Open Sat & Sun, 10-5, secretory, butcher block table & staff? minded individuals to work as member service IVW >tl\tdig ul On' N I (utility .' ;<0, 647 J838 WEARETHREE weekdays, 3 5, 647 1149 5 chairs, andirons, screen, anti- Uv Hi.-iU'i i •.|innytvoki!HI'. IIAUIIRS longuaqc school KITTENS representatives BRAND NEW MEMORY elec que medicine cabinets, cherry, NO EXPERIENCE seeiss iKitive :>pe CLEAN UP -Any appliances, V.4J.MERCADANTE AREA — A more powerful and more potent action that household, yard, etc, etc,Concrete work, walks, form of cocaine called ''crack/' makes crack more addicting, debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- flagstone, steps, patios, repair " PAINTING CO. } first reported in New York City more toxic and more physically 2236. work. 464-7575 or 746-0410. and on the West Coast, is appear- harmful. Lung damage, brain CLEAN UP RUBBISH NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ. REMOVAL VIKINQ ing across the nation, according seizures and heart attacks are far 1 CONSTRUCTION * Garages, basements, attics, * to researchers at the national 800- more likely to occur with freebase brush, etc. Serving Central COMPANY "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" * COCAINE Helpline based in rocks," adds Dr. Washton. Jersey. Competitive rates, free Concrete work, * * Summit. Callers who were using crack estimates. Greg, 647-4297. sidewalks, patios, "Crack," or freebase rocks, ranged in age from 16 to 35, with FASI RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING floors. Block or brick $ * are light brown or beige pellets of 48 percent under age 25, reports UP basements, ottics, garages, veneer, porches and Dr. Washton. Ninety-eight per- yards, gutters. Appliances steps, Ft/R tie walls, J ROOFING • GUTTERS AND ready-to-smoke freebase cocaine removed, all types of trash basement waterproof- MASONRY WORK packaged in small vials. It is be- cent said that they once snorted removed, minor . household ing. ing used from such diverse areas cocaine occasionally, but since chores and repairs. Please call 467-1302 as Iowa, Maryland, Michigan using crack, they became rapidly Michoel Haley 635-7098. I and Washington state, as well as addicted. CLOCK REPAIR 464-0319 California and New York, accor- Crack users report doubling or LANDSCAPING ding to a recent sampling of DAVIES&COX tripling iheir weekly amount of GRASS SHRUBS helpline callers. The survey cocaine. "The dosage escapates Expert watch and clock repairs AUTO MART AUTO done on premises. Antique ond McGregor Landscaping -Weekly HORIZON sampled 200 callers, randomly more rapidly because crack is so modern time pieces. 7-A lawn service, chemical pro- 1972 FORD MAVERICK, good selected over six weeks (October « addictive," says Dr. Washton. Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- gram. Complete londscope ser- DATSUN, 280Z, 1978. Excl vices. 277-1867, 755-665?. cond, new tires, 78,000 mi, shape, a/c, am/fm stereo, 5 November 1985). Twenty-eight 1 Crack's price makes it a far 4274. percent reported using freebase out,p/s, $500. 273-5793 spd. MUST SEEI Call 757-5776 more seductive substance. In SHRUBS rocks. ' ELECTROLYSIS New plantings and replacement. 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE- DODGE COLT, 1977, 4dr,auto, New York City, addicts report Patios, walls, walks. Landscap- AM/FM cassette, good For the first time, individuals Cynthia Huntington, am/fm stereo cassette, 28 purchases of three rocks for as ing, 25 years experience. mechanical condition. Asking mpg. Very reliable, good cond, are showing up for treatment little as $20. It can sometimes be R.N. MELE BROS 464-9492 $650, call 665-0407 after Certified Eltctrologltt asking $1475, days, 582- because of crack addiction, drug bought for less than cocaine 5:30, weekends mornings only. Royal Collage of Nursing LIMOUSINE 2418, eves, 322-8973 abuse specialists report. powder which may cost $75 to 47 Maple St, Summit 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY, A dr ELECTRA 1982, 4 dr, loaded w/ "Use of cocaine in this form $100 a gram. Forappt,522-01S0 Superior sedan, p/s, p/b, a/c, auto extras. Last of the big 8 cyl. appears to cause more rapid ad- Eighty-five percent of those us- trans, good running cond. Call Long trip mileage. Excl cond. diction and severe changes in the ENTERTAINMENT LIMOUSINE, INC. ing freebase rocks said they ex- Mr Brown, 635-2495 Best offer over $7,000. Call brain's chemistry," said Mark S. perienced feelings of paranoia, weekdays after 7PM, 464- PAINTING A CONTRACTING 1977 BUICK CENTURY WAGON Gold, M.D., director of research 4- Vktoo tap* urn special oee»- ( 0748, any time weekends and violent behavior was •Excellent condition. AM/FM, at Fair Oaks Hospital, Summit, 1 tlon and caplurc th* rMmoryfc "Old Time Pride" displayed by 38 percent, Dr. P/S, P/B, tilt wheel, 9 psgr, and founder of the Helpline. 2 lonw. Wcdtfngt, Bar MHi-k Weddings'Theatre Parties Residential & Commercial FORD GALAXIE, 1971, 4 dr, Washton reports. T >aha, Bapllama, NwmkMn,.( Dinner Parties'Airports new tires, $1,000,665-0234. bronze, radio, V8, auto, p/s, "Crack magnifies all the J Birthday Partl»,«lc. T For Free Estimate Call: p/b, air, $650. Call after 6PM, In order to support their habit, Rail Stations'Ship Piers 1977 DATSUN 280Z, very good cocaine-related problems we've Proms*Exec. Services 379-9006 40 percent of callers resorted to )f VIDEO IMAOES + condition. Please call 522-9201 seen to date," said Dr. Arnold Shore Resorts'Funerals If t6MM7 "ft 273-9240 after 5pm. dealing drugs, and an additional Catered Affairs'Pickups HONDA PRELUDE, 1984, a/c, 7 M. Washton, director of research *•*••*•**•*•• band equalizer, bumper guards, 45 percent stole, the sampling in- Deliveries'Sport Events 77 CHEVY CAMARO 305 V8 for 800-COCAINE and director carpet mats, $10,700. Contact dicated. MOOD MUSIC auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, 2 BBL, of addiction research and treat- For Listening or Dancing 24 Hr. Service BRIAN AUTO MART 273-24)0 dual exhst. Good running cond. ment at Regent Hospital, New The 800-COCAINE Helpline, Piano or electronic keyboard 7Day««Week 1977 SCOTT- 4 wheel drive, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear OLDS, 1982, Cutlas Supreme, York City. based at Fair Oaks Hospital, "band" for parties, weddings, COTTER great for winter. Call 277-1020 louvers, mags, traction bars & indoor or outdoor excl cond, 2 dr, fully equipped, "Inhaling purified cocaine gets operates 24-hours a day, seven Jocelyn Kelly 464-4954 CUSTOM Robert Quinn. many extras. Asking $2500. 1 owner, $5500 or best offer, the substance into the blood days a week, to give advice, in- Coll 665-9575 464-4308 Call 273-4143. Berkeley Heights INTERIOR & 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, very stream faster (within 10 seconds) formation or treatment referrals. good cond, auto, new tires,im- 77 FORD MUSTANG, good rel. than snorting cocaine powder Established in May 1983, the FENCING EXTERIOR PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 1976 w/ maculate. 273-0868, before 2 car 65,000 mi.stereo $800. and at high concentrations," says PAINTING a/c, p/s, 66,000 mi. Asking helpline averages 1,200 calls a MOVING 665-2146. 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 4 $600. 647-3009. Dr. Washton. "It is the faster day. HORIZON FENCE MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 2776537 dr, auto trns, radio, rear 78 CUTLASS CALAIS-V8, 5 sp Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. PORSCHE 944, 1983, platinum l type fence in- defroster. Good cond. Call 464- man, A/C, P/S, P/B, snow stalled. Repairs and lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236. 0258 tires & rims, very clean, w/ brn Itr sport seats, 5 spd, Local boards to discuss emoval. Call 771- $2500,277-3287 air, p/w, sunroof, stereo w/ D766. MUSICAL ORMSBY 1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift- cass, 22,000 miles. Perfectl back, p/s, p/b, a/c, stereo, '81 HONDA CIVIC 1300, 5 spd, INSTRUCTION PAINTING $19,000 or B.O. Days (201) cuts in school aid tilt, cruise, moon roof, snows, good condition, am/fm STOCKADE/SPLIT INC. 273-7773, eves & wkends 464-2610 58,000. $4,875. Coll 464- cassette. $2,700. Call 273-(201)273-4893 RAIL 3291 0977 TRENTON — Cuts in aid for installations which, because of NEW OR REPAIR school districts that educate large their governmental status, do not MELE BROTHERS. the Residential & commercial. 1982 FORD MUSTANG, 37,000 1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E Free Estimates. mi, 4 cylinder, automatic, A/C, AUTO WRECKER numbers of students whose contribute to the local property 4649492 GUITAR Auto Anthracite Gray 8,000 radio. Asking $3,995 or best miles Mint Condition $19,900 parents live or work on federal tax base. l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We Studio, offer. Denise, 464-7025 after military installations will be "New Jersey receves approx- FIREWOOD Days 201-573-2246, Eves 914- buy all junk cars, trucks, and Inc. 464-3303 4PM discussed by representatives of imately $10 million a year in im- 425-2423. vans. Running cars wanted. Call ACTION TREE New Jersey's local boards of pact aid," explained Margaret SERVICE, INC 1982 MERCEDES 380 SEL, mid- 1985 VOLVO, DL, auto, 464-8695. Village Shopping education today. Fully seasoned firewood, all night blue, grey leather, air, 4 door, excl cond, Mueller, NJSBA president. Center TAYLOR BROTHERS hard woods, I full cord dumped, beautiful, 1 owner, $27,500. $12,500, (201)464-5144. AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 Meeting as the Delegrate "However, in recent years, the S120. 1260 Springfield Ave. good used cars needed right Exterior/Interior Call 233-1467 (Westfield) If out leave phone Assembly of the New Jersey federal government has severely Wood chips, $8/ yd, 7 yd min New Providence away. Running cars wonted. professional painting. Ex- 1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift message School Boards Association, the curtailed this funding, placing a Please call for further info on Any junk cars or trucks bought. perience — Over a decade tree pruning, removals & fer- back, a/c, am/fm, 5 spd, new local school district represen- financial burden on local school Authorized Gibson in the field. Electric san- CLASSIC (1963) CHEVY CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. tilizing. Free estimates qiven radials, 36K miles, blue, tatives will act on approximately districts which house military in- & Epiphone Dealer ding, power washing, PICKUP, new brakes; new clut- 647-3633 $6600. 4640856 12 resolutions submitted by local recommendations, Ins. ch, rebuilt engine', reBWf front WANTED -Cars, running or not, stallations within their boun- HREWOOD FOR SALE, seasoned Musical 1971 VWBUG, good mechanical end, new tires. Good body. high prices paid, guaranteed school boards. The assembly is daries." oak. Good price. Coll 379-6041 Equipment 668-4850 condition. $35O/Best Offer. Runs well. Best offer. Call 377- $50 and up for complete cars. the major policy-setting body for In fiscal 1980, Congress ap- Ask for Gary or FIREWOOD-PICKUP PRICE, Discounted 464-1412 after 6. 1410 after 4PM 273-6745, after 4pm. the federation of the state's 611 leave messoge propriated $825 million in aid for one/10 cord (trunk load)$15. Professional local school boards. impacted districts, according to '/i cord (station wagon) $35. Private Instruction '/» cord, $65. Pine after Pine Colter, Banjo, Bass, A measure from Monmouth Mueller. Yet, by fiscal 1982, the Nursery, 647-3047. Mandolin, Violin, CHANDLER PAINTING County's Colts Neck school aid was slashed to $474.7 million. FIREWOOD FOR SAlT all Drums, Flute and Top notch interior and exterior RIEGLER DODGE board calls for NJSBA to seek "Impacted districts have con- seasoned hard wood ready to Piano work at sensible prices. Fully in- sured and free estimates. Call restoration of full funding of tinued to suffer through the past ..i burn. Avail in cord or truck All Styles for all Ages 464-1579 or 647-6271. federal "impact" aid. The fun- three years, and some lawmakers * load. Cord prices log round $70, OF SUMMIT U- split $100. Slacking avail. Call Bands available EXPERIENCED PAINTER, in- ding is provided to certain school are proposing that the aid be ' 271-0787. We deliver, Haskell for all students terior, exterior. Free A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS districts to offset the cost of eliminated entirely," said Tree Experts. estimates. Call 635-0267 educating students from military Mueller. Snles of Instruments, 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE GUARANTEED SEASONED 100% Accessories, Sheet Music P A i N f i N G hardwoods. Delivered ond & Records •INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. stacked. $85 'A cord. $155 full Rentals also Available* Paperhanging. Excellent work. cord. Charlie Vincent, our 29th Reasonable rotes. Free CADD helps make year. 647-2236 estimate. Insured. Call after FIREWOOD, H&J, all split, 464-2610 5:30. 464-5539. delivery available. Cord, $95. BRADCO COMPANYPain FLUTE ALL LEVELS OF STUDENTS holiday roads safer 755-4723 ting experts. Fully insured. including very young children * AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE * SPLIT HARD WOODS, 1 cord, Special holiday season prices. beginning on Head Start Flute. reception, or tavern are frighten- $100. '/» cord, $50. Fast Free estimates, 469-7280, SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: The Department of deliveryavoil. 647-2642 Program includes Flute Club, 1984 DODQE DAYTONA 7895" days, 6471565,eves Transportation states that during ing. Flute Choir and Recitals. Turbo, 4 cyl., 4 apd., PS/PB, Air, AM/FM holidays as many as one in four The crusade against drunk GUTTERS Virginia McGann Schulze, 822- Stereo, R. Defrost, Alum. Whls. 33,834 Miles. drivers could be intoxicated. driving has come a long way with 2347 PLASTERING CHEAP RATES, GUT- 1875 V.W. BEETLE "2395" 1983 PLYMOUTH COLT "379S" CADD is Chauffeurs Against the aggressiveness or organiza- TERS & LEADERS PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR 4 cyl., 4 spd., Man. sir., Man. Brks., Air. 4 dr., 4 spd., Man. Sir., Man. Brks., AM Drunk Driving working toward tions such as MADD, SADD, CLEANEDReliable & prompt. Free instrument, free triol [PLASTER t> SHEETROCK,, 44,711 Miles. Radio. 32,324 Miles. lowering alcohol related car ac- and AAIM. CADD is doing its Call between 6-9PM, Andrew lesson, certified teacher. 464 Chimney Pointing 1961 BUICK REGAL '5995" cidents. CADD, a rent-a- part in our own community and Weeks, 635-8977 6674 or 761-4065. 2dr.,6cyl.,Auto.Trans.,PS/PB,Alr,R 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA '4995" the services are available at a Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 27,431 Miles. Wagon, 8 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, chauffeur service catering to this PIANO ^CHRISTOPHER GEORGE& AM/FM Radio, Lug, Rack. 51,934 Miles. specific need, says, "Take Your nominal 1/3 the cost of a typical HAULING ELECTRONIC 1B80 PONTIAC PHOENIX '3295" Car, But Let Us Drive." AH limosinc. For more information DELIVERY KEYBOARD h 273-5139 fl LJ 4dr., 6cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, R. defrost.AM/FM Radlo,31,350Mlles. 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY , '1885" diivers are licensed and insured ahout CADD, call 832-9411. GUITAR JIM'S HAULING Private lessons by certified in 1982 CHEVV MALIBU '5295" AM^i! Glass! WO^mu'es S" ^ ^ and although no one can Garages, cellars, attics cleaned structor for serious study Stephen; Sears, James; Shields, David; Smith, Craig; Smith, Hats off to Senior High School honor roll students Rebexxa; Sontakay, Arati; Spohn, Kristen; Stevens, Brett; Torell, Stephen; Vacchiano, Jen- SUMMIT — The Senior High Ernily; Underwald, Suzann. Sanathanan, Tara; Schneider, Dolce, Ann Marie; Mackin, dan; Button, Carolyn; Carver, Jennifer; Celli, Linda; Danforth, nifer; Vicinelli, Cristi; Wagner, School has named the following Doron; Schucker, Amy; Shipley, Timothy; Manzella, Kelly; Mar- Elizabeth; Weiss, Gregory; students to the honor roll for the Honors Christia; Siegel, Karen; Sinclair, tin, Matthew; McDonough, Mercede; De Guzman, Daniel; Drake, Laine; Driscoll, Daniell; Welch, Kevin; Whipple, Amy; last marking period: Grade 12 Matthew; Sivartsen, Daniel; Kathe; Mingle, Timothy; Munn, White, Tanya; Williams, High Honors Bally, Sally; Barlage, Gregory; Smith, Kristen; Tell, Melissa; Margaret; Murphy, Stephen; Ferrante, Michael; Galatt, Dar- ren; Glatz, Lisa; Graff, Toby; Jonathan; Wilson, Amy; Grade 12 Barry, Beth; Beason, Amos; Vlattas, John; Wallach, Kenneth; Narayanamurli, Ar; Nasr, Daria; Wroblewski, Patrick. Brooks, Hallie; Hill, Paul; Berry, Mark; Cunningham, An- Welch, Leif; Werner, Karen; Neonakis, Dimitra; Peskin, Harris, Jonathan; Harrod, Loren/., Kate; Natale, Dana; dre; Curry, Caroline; De Cesare, Zhou.Qing. Margery; Peterson, David; Ping, Jonathan; Horowitz, John; Osmun, Suzanne; O'Rourke, Joan; De Jong, Sarah; Di Mayor- Michelle; Ross, Douglas; Scat- Jackson, Amy; Johnson, Eric; PUBLIC NOTICE ca, Mark; Dimitry, Christin; Honors cherd, Jennifer; Schwarz, Koenig, David; Krejci, James; Molly; Pietrantuono, Mar; Ryan, Grade 11 Kelly; Schwarz, Matt; Taylor, Dresdner, Andrew; Everling, Frances; Solmssen, Kate; Lew, Olesia; Lewis, Sara; Lydon, SHERIFFS SALE Susan; Zotti, Deborah. Karen; Ferguson, Beverly; Fer- Arellano, Robert; Bonil'ay, Sondey, Elizabeth; Stevens, Bedford; Lynch, Tara; Mackin, rante, Sandra; Fiander, Paige; Amy; Carlson, Anna; Clusc, John; Tinker, John; Tully, Laurel; Margolis, Deena; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, HUNTERDON COUNTY, DOCKET High Honors Friedman, Steven; Furlong, Kathy; Conroy, Jill; Decker, Kel- Patrick; Vass, Diana; Vicinelli, Margolis, Karyn; Martin, Juliet; ly; Ensinger, Dorothy; Furlong, McDermoH, Dawn; McEwan, NO. 1-61223-81 /J 4996-82, FDN&P Grade 11 Scott; Oasson, Suzanne; Glnoc- Paolo; Von Auenmueller; ADVERTISING, PLAINTIFF VS. HUGO chio, Meliss; Glatz, Chris; Hines, Edward; Gately, Thomas; Voorhoeve, Lucy; Weber, Paul; Natalie; McGuire, Jude; McLen- FRANK ASSOCIATES, INC., A NJ. CORP., Cohen, Elizabeth; Fellows, Ginouves, Christi; Guida, An- Kristin; Fisher, William; Phillips, Karen; Holt, Roger; James, Ken- Weiss, David; Wheeler, Gregory; don, Brian; Messineo, Karen; and HUGO FRANK, Individually, DEFEN- drew; Guthrie, Duke; Hcaton, DANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECU- Julie; Plaut, Joshua; Roman, ny; lenks, Christophe; Kopp, Winter, Catherine. Nadel, Joshua; Nagy, Laura; Nadya; Laudati, Carleen; Mann, Amanda, M.; Hill, Jennifer; Honors Natale, Patrick; Ngo, Hang; TION, FOR SALE OF PREMISES. Paul; Schwcnck, Susan; Stahl, Owren, Jennifer; Parker, By virtue of the above-stated writ of Martin. Slacey; Martin, David; Massa, Jones, Rustin; Kendellen, Und- Grade 10 execution to me directed I shall expose Robert; Meyer, Elke; Miller, Jac- se; Kole, Shannon; Kou, Anderson, Sumner; Ashe, Thomas; Pearson, James; Poate, for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, High Honors Timothy; Raab, Sara; Reiden- in the Court House, in the City of Grade 10 quelin; Nelson, Stephanie; Stephen; Krupka, Lara; Leah; Barefoot, Joseph; Bauhs, Olson, Brad; Peskin, Lisa; Pret- bach, Kurt; Ring, Margot; Elizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th M e o I a, Elizabeth; Leonard, Jeffrey; Leventhal, Tracy; Bender, Matthew; Ben- Schliemann, Anna; Schneller, day of January, A.D., 1986 at two Narayanamurli, Ra; Stubbs, terhofer, Bar; Rothberg, Abra; Liza; Leventhal, lama; Lo nett, William; Boughton, Bren- o'clock in the afternoon of said day, all the right, title ond interest of the above- named defendant in and to the following property, to wit: ALL that certain tract or parcel of land Honor rolls in at Summit Junior High School and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in CITY OF SUMMIT in the County of Union and SUMMIT — Honors at the Booth; Jones, Norman; Lewis, dra; Buhl, Jennifer; Callahan, Fienemann, Monica; Flanagan, th, Stewart; DePalma, Kimberly; State of New Jersey. Junior High School for the past Katherine; Lipmanowicz, Katia; Kimberly; Castles, Kathleen; Michael; Francht, Allison; Dilallo, Eva; Ensinger, William; BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side line of Hobart Avenue at a point •;emester have been accorded as Martin, Jennifer; McEwan, Paul; Cox, Christopher; Cucciniello, Gallina, Eleanora; Gately, Gar- Gaeckle, Lynn; Good, Chelsea; therein distant ISO feet southerly from follows: Mistier, Carolyn; Moore, Megan; Louis; Eckert, Gregory; Farber, relt; Grant, Dorleen; Kalb, Jen- Gulden, Courtney; Hodsqn, the intersection of the southerly side line FIRST HONOR ROLL Natale, Christine; Nock, Lara; Emily; Ficchi, Gerald; Godderie, nifer; Keeley, Johanna; Kessler, Christopher; Huneke, Benjamin; of Springfield Avenue with the said Ninth Grade Osmun, Carolyn; Pearson, Amaryl; Golm, Heather; Grenci, Ann; Kettenring, Brian; Lawlor, Lees, Cara; Lindabury, westerly side line of Hobart Avenue; from Jonathan; Madden, Laura; said point of beginning running thence (1) Ahlers, Karen; Aleman, Ada; Steven; Pennucci, Christine; Lisa; Griggs, Nelson; Guild, Kathleen; Lee, Kerry; Madden, North 87 degrees 36 minutes west 178 An/aldi, Matthew; Arnold, Pohndorf, Kristen; Roman, Eleanor; Hager, Jennifer; Hardy, Jerome; McCann, Matthew; Maher, Sean; Malangone, feet, thence (2) South 5 degrees 11 Katharine; Balchunas, Stephen; Schneller, Suzanne; Meredith; Hedges, Stuart; McLynn, Robert; Merrick, Carmen; Miller, Dawn; Min- minutes west 55 feet; thence (3) South Rosemary; Bruton, Elizabeth; Sofie, Christine; Stahl, Ber- Henry, Kathryn; Jacobson, Jocelyn; Michlovitz, Douglas; neman, Elizabeth; Mosca, Ann 87 degrees 36 minutes east 178 feet to a Marie; Officer, Graham; Ozel, sione monument on the aforementioned liultman, Michael; Chang, thamarie; Stefan, Aimee; Patrick; Kane, Julie; Landwehr, Millard, Cynthia; Mixon, westerly side line of Hobart Avenue; Grace; Clapp, Elizabeth; Cole, Sullivan, Lara; Turner, Jay; Rebecca; Leatherbee, Amy; Lcn- Meredith; Nagle, Martin; Begum; Prunier, Craig; Reback, thence (4) along the westerly side line of Matthew; Druhot, Peter; Dunn- Wang, Vanessa; Wydra, tini. Holly; Leonard, Elizabeth; Palihnich, Nicholas; Parcells, Daniel; Stubbs, Christina; Tomp- Hobart Avenue north 5 degrees 11 ing, John; Fisher, Richard; Zachary. Levin, Stephanie; Lifland, Matthew; Peterson, Karen; sett, Karen; VanDusen, minutes east 55 feet to the point or place Gallo, Alisa; Hindelong, John; Seventh Grade Elizabeth; Lipmanowicz, Tina; Placke, Jennifer; Ryan, Philip; Christine; VanHorn, Stephen; of BEGINNING. Wright, Geoffrey; Wroblewski, Subject to the rights of William Darling, Krejci, Kent; Kreuzer, Kevin; Batjer, Bronwyn; Buhl, Leah; Lowery, Blake; Maloncy, Schliemann, Carrie; Senn, or his successors or assigns, if any, in the Lukus, Daniel; Maher, Shannan; Cawthorne, Barbara; Cole, Meghan; McGuire, Andree; Laurie; Shultleworth, Andrea; Jennifer. sewer drain across the corner of said Mitchell, Nan; Nasr, Sussann; Treska; Cox, Elizabeth; Fisher, McKelvey, Brian; Minton, Sinclair, Timothy; Stengone, premises to Hobart Avenue. Michael; Neonakis, Nicholas; BEING the same premises conveyed by Norwood, Leslie; Olson, Doug; Carol; Hawk, Amy, Hopper, In- Rosamaria; Umbs, Scott; Vogel, Union County Trust Company, Howard J. Pechter, Adam; Pierce, Heather; dia; Horowitz, Nancy; Huang, Northrop, Kathryn; Orr, Jen- Jill; Weiland, Carolyn; Yulga, PUBLIC NOTICE Cameron and RoscoeC. Ingalls, Executors Puzella, Elisa; Rapuzzi, Ann; Jean; Ikle, Stephen; Johnson, nifer; Plesh, Lisa; Schwarz, Stephanie. of the Last Will and Testament of Mary Robb, Margaret; Scarcia, Frank; Janet; Kreuzer, Jason; Lucas, Elizabeth; Sherman, Amy; Seven I h Grade NOTICE TO CREDITORS Fitch Tooker to H. Edward Lindquist and Schnoll, Joshua; Semchyshyn, Scott; Medick, Frederick; Shipley, Alix; Smith, Mark; Abruzzese, Stephanie; Adams, Hilda P. Lindquist, his wife, by Deed Mullery, Laura; Napiorkowski, Staverl, Misa; Stenstrom, Karen; ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. SONNEKALB, dated March 30, 1961, and recorded Terry; Taylor, Howard; Tiernan, Colleen; Baldwin, Madelene; JR., olso known as WILLIAM F. SON- April 10, 1961 in the Union County Jennifer; Varsanyi, Monica; Beata; Peer, Alison; Pincus, Tinker, Dori; Wade, Kelley; Belka, Jennifer; Blasko, Andrew; NEKALB, WILLIAM SONNEKALB and Register's office in Book 2530 page 340. Voorhoeve, Niels; Ward, Julie; Poate, Rebecca; Quinn, Wagner, Edward; Weiland, Bleckner, Erik; Cardone, WILLIAM SONNEKALB, JR., Deceased. H. Edward Lindquist, husband of Hilda P. Michael. Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Lindquist, died domiciled in Summit, Union Kimberly; Waters, Karen; Christina; Rogers, Elizabeth; Kimberly; Cerny, Grant; County, New Jersey on December 15, Sarkar, Raj; Shinkawa, Takashi; Light h Grade Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, West fall, Stephen; Zerweck, Jef- Chaikivsky, Stephanie; Chang, made on the 6th day of December, A.D., 1968. frey; Zotti, Lisa. Swatland, Cindy; Weis, Alberli, Thomas; Uarr, Judy; Clark, Christina; Cole, 1985, upon the application of the under- Also known as Lot No. 10, Block 164 Eighth Grade Catherine; Weiss, Sharon; Meredith; Berman, Jessica; Martin; Cox, Heather; Coyle, signed, as Executrix, of the estate of said on the Tax Map of Summit, New Jersey. Bennett, Elizabeth; Callahan, Williams, Christine; Zwick, Burns, William; Cromwell, Maura; Coyle, Bethann; Danfor- deceased, notice is hereby given to the PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 34 Amy. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to HOBART AVENUE. Mark; Cho, Deidre; Gushing, Tyhesha; Daly, Jennifer; Devlin, the subscriber under oath or affirmotion There is full legal description on file in Lisa; Fiory, Andrea; Gardner, SECOND HONOR ROLL Jennifer; Dimeck, Carol; their claims and demands against the the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Laura; Ginocchio, Amy; Ninth Grade Duetsch, Timothy; Facchinei, estate of said deceased within six months is due approximately $25,456.60 and Hamann, Hillary; Hodde, Andersen, Martha; Baez, San- Anthony; Fieldsend, Peter; LIFE, misfortunes, isolation, from the date of said order, or they will costs. abandonment, poverty are bat- be forever barred from prosecuting or The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- tlefields which have their heroes' recovering the some against the journ this sale. subscriber. obscure heroes, sometimes RALPH FROEHLICH The Business Directory Of Services greater than the illustrious Sheriff JEAN F. SONNEKALB, heroes. — Victor Hugo. Executrix Kirsten, Friedman t Cherin 74 Blockburn Road CL-976-03 ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Summit, NJ 07901 S.H.: December 7, 14,21. 1985 • SERVING THE AREA SINCF 1965 • S.H.: December 14, 1985 $12.40 January 4, 1986 $146.32 ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS Richard V.Carney PLANNING * DESIGNING . KITCHENS * BATHS Uutttit 1 Uadan • Roollng • Siding • Miioniy * Brick Wnlkwayi Sloim boon a, windows • Skylight! • Sun Decks & Florida Rooms "CONTRACTORS THOUSANDS OF B 5220467 **^ Interior It Efllsriar I ightlng Designs BICYCLES f HI.I liSl IMA1ES • FULLY INSURED ' REf EHENCF.S Wiring foi light, heat power CHRISTMAS TREES| BICYCLES FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING 277-6961 NJLIC 685? SUMMIT. NJ NOW IN STOCK ft Carriage House Refinishing LIVE BICYCLES Alternative Interiors PAINTERS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS & BACON BICYCLES INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, Baseboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Ceiling Beams 7 (wulor, lire, S smoke damage) s Stripped and Refinished RESIDENTIAL OT"7 "MOO INTERIOR COMMERCIAL 611" I I 5lO EXTERIOR • Custom Hefinlfihing • Caning • 1 uuch up Service • Ruth Serving the Area lor over 14 Yrs. • Antique Restoration • Custom Repairs Known for Top Quality Work at Reasonable Rates • tuecotive Desks • Insurance Claims CYCLE PALACE FREE ESTIMATES * REFERENCES • INSURED FRESH-BAKED • Metal Polishing SWEET CIOER EXPERT SERVICE & SALES 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 277-3815 PAINTERS PLUMBING & APPLES 21 IndiMtrbl Place, Summit • 273-000: HEATING SwMtcK)»rmM«i)lily CHIMNEY without pr»$jtv»tlvis THE CHAIRMAN ALlvarielin of apptos, CLEANING various trulls & Furniture Rolinlshlng Full Line Plumbing & Heating Repair - Antiques Restored vtgetabws SPRUCE. TABLE TREES, GREENS, AND Old Country BOURMET FOODS EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PINE AND Holiday Greetings CANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS Craftsmanship 8 PURE HONEY & BALSAM. ALSO POINSETTIAS, WREATHS, Martin Urbanski • FXTEBIOB * INrFfllOR"" ANY MAPLE SYRUP HOLLY, SPRAYS & "ROPING" DECORATIONS from Myersville • WAUPAPER BONIFIED Ullll • GUTTERS « LfAOERS S ESTIMATE CHIMNEY The Junction OPEN /DAYS. 10 5 BRUSH 1 CAN BE CLEANING AIRLESS NO JOB WIGHTMAN FARMS 647-1959 SPR»Y TOO SMALL BEATEN for hair SERVICE RT 202. 5 Mi So of Momstown • Open Daily 9 AM- 6 PM FULLY BILL IZYKOWSKI P.O BOX 852. SUMMIT PAINTERS * 273-0227 *• INSURED 464-4768 CALL TAKEN P&G PAINTING 24 HRS. R.J.'s PAINTING Designer Lines CHIMNEYS FREE ESTIMATES "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Available 1 YR WARRANTY CLEANEO-REPAIRED Interior Specialist Special Seasonal Discounts PESTS REMOVED* CAPS Licensed Insured FREE ESTIMATES • DAMPERS GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS RAM GUTTERS CLEANED CALL 276-4253 WINTER DISCOUNTS ROOFING-AIUYPES ANYTIME 371-0540 PLUMBING & HEATING Licensed and Insured Special Sr. Citizen Rules 273-2202 or 884-0220 "WHHT?" CALL 276-4253 C.J. CONDON tsi . .„ CLEM ANYTIME 763-8803 RENTALS SUMMIT I M0KHISH1WK MANGANELLI Permanents • Haircuttins 273-2938!267-9455 PLUMBING & PIONEER RENTALS, INC. t«1K fXPtWtNCt IN PAINTING HfLO Wf uii piopanp tanks Hair coloring • Manicures EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINTING HEATING fifty Needs * [ooli-B#Ji • Uwn Pedicures • Cosmetics GUTTERS & Equipment • Automotive Tools Do you have trouble hearing? HlimNSUMB All WOflK«ARRANTUD Professional Make Up LEADERS 40 Years Experience Contriclors Equipment You might be one of the over 17 million Americans Skin Care • Facials • Waxing FREE ESTI|M TES 635-7870 with a hearing problem. GUTTERS " ^64-0268 Victor N Passaic Avs.. Chatham The Center for Communication Disorders is a comprehensive, 464-2688 Guidetti SEWING MACHINE CLEANEDREPAIREl multi-service facility that offers state of the art testing, 816 Old Springfield Ave. CHIMNEY CLEANING Students: Licensed • Insured REPAIRS evaluation and treatment of communication disabilities. • Experienced PESTS REMOVED • CAPS Across from New Providence IMnifiumi t\iU MOM Ht\ H-^os" • DAMPERS NEED EXTRA If you are experiencing difficulty hearing, Train Station AMt'MtlimS H.'t Wale Ht'.Hmg SINGER • ROOFING ALL TYPES MONEY? SpmNithsts in SttMin ,i!n1 H,-! call for an appointment. (201) 731-6115 FREE PARKING Special Sr. Citizens Rates Walt'i HiMtniy HPfR! REPAIRS OrMU MAKES rommctctrtt anil tsujhsuiji C.J. CONDON .si .... \\Vfk Scwt>t Con lid!! i -is SEWING MACHINES SUMMIT MORfUSlOWN Advertise All * Vacuum Ctatws • Call 464-1810 Factory Trjinad Michanics Faced With A 273-2983 267-9455 Those Items You f'ee f Jlimiln • We Guannlee Prompt Sirvrte Don't Want i . f M«N* LowtrUvtl Near Bams Drinking Problem? GUTTERS • LEADERS in the Classified PAUL 994-2515 Are you sick and tired of being sick and tired? Cleaned & Flushed Section SCAPPETTO Screening Installed PLACE YOUR CENTER FOR COMMUNICATION DISORDERS Perhaps Alcoholics Minor Tree Trimming Plumbing & Heating AD HERE AND 101 Old Short Hills Road, Suite 211 Anonymous Can Help INSURED-CALL 7 DAYS Call Lie No 6653 WATCH THE Opposite St. Barnabas Medical Center Write P.O. Box 315 NICK KOSH 226-3322 464-1025 522-9456 RESULTS!! West Orange, New Jersey 07052 Or Call 763-1415