Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit ^Herald ... Summit9* only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 4 August 24,1985 Price: 25' What do kids need to learn?
By PAIGE TUNSTALL However, Rosen believes, ad- Rosen added, "Nobody wants SUMMIT--"What is it that vantages will accrue to both sixth to turn the clock back...but we all children should know?" and ninth grades in terms of cur- should ask if it's (the computer) a That's what Curriculum Direc- riculum planning and educational new tool that's so different you'll tor Bethene LeMahieu is asking resources. have to re-write your entire as the public school system faces "The ninth grader who will go education system?" the challenge of reviewing every to high school can better in- Ford liked the pilot, but said, course for every grade. tegrate in the planning of high "I'm anxious to see the results at "The exciting thing right now school courses," Rosen com- the end of the year." is that we're doing a comprehen- mented. Also, "The sixth grade sive and systematic review. The curriculum will change, of Foreign languages whole thing is being looked at course, because it will have the According to Cerny, the board from kindergarten through resources of a much bigger is "strengthening" foreign twelfth grade," said LeMahieu. school." language courses. Board member Sally Cerny For instance, Rosen said, "The kids test quite well in said, "I'm looking for increased foreign languages might be of- everything but they don't test as coordination in curriculum and fered more easily for the sixth well in foreign languages," said from the guidance department grade after the change. Cerny. throughout the whole school Rosen added that the new "Some of the elementary system." system also will mean more schools-Lincoln is one-offer Board member Edwin Dotten teachers at the high school, and after school introductions to said recent tests proved the said, "It's important for the ad- foreign languages," said Cerny. schools "intensifying of ministration and board to be sen- Also, she added, some elemen- academic programming" across sitive to that shift." tary schools offer introductory the board was working. Board member Lenore Ford courses in foreign languages dur- According to Cerny, "We're said she would like to see more ing lunch hour. switching more toward having emphasis on reading and writing. Both Board President Clarke coordinators to cover grades "Reading and writing are on Abbott and board member D. seven through twelve, or even an upswing now," after being on Anne Atherton were out of town; from kindergarten through a downswing, Ford commented. neither could be reached for com- twelfth grade with building coor- Ford sees the English as an an- ment. KINDERKLUBBERS frolic outside of a greenhouse during a field trip. The greenhouse field trip has become a tradition under dinators," at each school. chor for the whole educational the leadership of Kinderklub director Edna Caporaso. Advent of the middle school What will become system, because, "Education is of Wilson School? Some curriculum changes are learning to communicate." being considered to accomodate In addition to studying cur- a new middle school system, Do word processors riculum, the board is thinking A time for healing f old wounds which is expected to begin in 1987 improve writing skills? about what to do with Wilson o when renovation of the junior School and the new space that By PAIGE TUNSTALL the junior high, had filed a com- records seizure and consequent high will be complete. A pilot program using word processors for students who score will open up when the middle SUMMIT-Healing rifts plaint naming Donald Geddis, controversy, Rosen beleives. "As the date gets closer, we school is established. generated by a lawsuit that pitted principal of the high school, Citing demographic data com- pick up speed," said board low in English has been approved by a 6-1 board vote. Board offices are currently the high school principal against among defendants. DeBanico's piled by former board member member William Rosen. housed at Wilson; the building the junior high principal is a high suit stemmed from police seizure Frank Kendall, Rosen said, The middle school system will According to Caming, "We're trying to see if word-processing, has three other tenants, including priority, according to members of student files in February, "They have pulled their kids out- mean a new constellation of the Summit Child Care Center. of the Board of Education. 1984. Geddis and the other defen- -the numbers show that." grades. • coupled with other approaches, will improve their skills." "What we have been planning Donald DeBanico, principal at dants had filed a counterclaim. Sixth grade will shift from the is moving the central office into However, both sides have "Something like eighty-two eljrrjentary schools to the middle ' The board approved purchase 10 computers for the pilot. the Morris Avenue wing,''«s Rosen dropped their complaints. No children who, by our experience, school, and nrtrith grade will shift said, "but before we'd do * ifcj party to the suit will comment on would have enrolled in public from the junior high to the high Board member William Cam- we'd have to put a dollar valu"^" Board of Ed. ( the settlement. school opted for private school. ing said, "Computers are no on the move and decide how Board member William Cam- schools," Rosen said. The switch for sixth graders substitute for good teachers, but much of the Morris Ave. wing the and the city ing said, "The major issue will be will be more dramatic than the we believe they may prove an ef- board would need. to put behind us the disruptive in- But Rosen is confident about switch for ninth graders, Rosen fective teaching tool." fluences generated by the lawsuit, the public schools' future: "We said. neogitiate Rosen, who voted against the "There's no projected need for the fallout from the events of the think they'll come back," he "Some sixth graders, not all, Wilson School in the next ten last two years, and redirect our said. However, he added, but some, may not be ready for purchase, said, "I haven't seen results that demonstrate years, but what about in the next with insurance energies to providing a good "Damage is easily done but dif- the larger school environment," twerity years?" asked Rosen. education for each student." ficult to correct. You can break a Rosen said. specifically better writing," from students using word-processors. "All of a sudden it would be "We look forward to the Swiss clock in a minute but it To ease the transition for sixth fashionable to have five kids company school year of course now that would take much longer to put it graders, Rosen continued, "They "It's true that they turn out more-they like the game of again, and zingo, you'd need to the diviseness is behind us--that's back together and get it to work will have a special wing," set By PAIGE TUNSTALL the most encouraging thing," again." aside for them at the Middle word-processing--but I'm not find another school. And you convinced people necessarily can't find another good place fc-r SUMMIT-The Board of said Edwin Dotten of the board. School. Education and the city as a cor- Board member Sally Cerny Lenore Ford, board member, The wing will be on the second learn to write better, more clear- a school-Wilson's the place, ' ly," said Rosen. he said. porate body are in negotiations agreed, saying, "Absolutely, said, "I feel all that is behind us- floor along Elm Street. with Travelers Insurance Com- healing the rifts is our first and the lawsuit is history and we're pany discussing payment of at- foremost priority-and 1 don't going forward." torneys fees incurred in the mean just between the in the DeBanico v. The City of Summit lawsuit, I mean between the peo- lawsuit. ple in the community and their Speak your mind The lawsuit involved both city perceptions of division." and school officials. According to board member Both the city and the board are William Rosen, "It's important insured by Travelers Insurance that we heal the rifts throughout Compnay, and both get their in- the city, in and out of the school surance through the same local system." Write a letter! carrier, The Maben Agency. Some parents decided not to Travelers had informed the city enroll their children in the public to the editor. that it would not be held accoun- school system because of the table for debts incurred in the suit. However, at this point, the city and the company are "engag- ed in amicable discussions" of payment, according to Chandler Coddington of Maben. According to Coddington, the city did not file any formal com- plaint asking for payment after Travelers said it would not pay. Coddington said a conference meeting was conducted Monday night. "All I can tell you really is that we're asking the attorneys to give CIAO! Italian students from the Interstudy exhange group now in Summit discuss world issues and practice their English in us detailed billings," said Cod- their meeting room at Central Presbyterian Church. The group of 15 students enjoyed a farewell party last night. The dington. students spent three weeks in Summit. Asked how many attorneys were involved, Coddington said, FABLE OF CONTENTS "A fleet—there must be six or seven." Herald camp fund affords The lawsuit was filed by Check out Donald DeBanico, prinicpal of children happier summer the junior high. Defendants in- this week's... cluded Donald Geddis. principal of the senior high. Coddington said the board's City News . . pages 2 & 3 SUMMIT--The Herald Fresh administered the funds, giving each child the most appropriate insurance would be tapped for Classified . . pages 11-13 Air Fund this summer provided both principals. over 100 needy children in the ci- and stimulating experience possi- "It's a particularly com- Commentary . . . page 4 ty with a respite from heat and ble. Dispatch .... pages 6-7 plicated situation," Coddington loneliness. said. "Here we had a battle of Entertainment . . . page 5 Most recently, donations have A variety of camp experiences words, if you will, and yet the set- Obituaries page 4 been received from Heath and tlement is closed." were offered. Some children at- Judy McLendon, $25; James and Social page 8 tended local day camps, some Concerning the settlement, the Peggy Rothschild, $25; Mr. and only comment released by all par- Sports pages 7, 9 went away for a week or two at a residential camp; The Family Mrs. Thomas O. Clingan, $100; ties is that there will be no com- Services Association of Summit Central Presbyterian Church ments from any of the parties. $250; the Optimist Club of Sum "There are a lot of heavy per- mit and New Providence, $100, sonalities involved and conflicts of interest all over the place," 1 Evelyn F. Hanson, $25; Luther S, ; I -, i, i c 1.1 Coddington said. Roehm, $25; Jack and Lorraine Common Council has ap- Squirer, $50; H.C. Deuchler, propriated $60,000 to date to ( ; $50; Patrick and Carol Welsh, cover attorneys' fees for the suit. ;NENAH RENEE and Bill Osman play Geneva Brown and Johnny Cantone respec- 11 / -i I > \ $50; Mrs. Nancy Monroe, $75 in However, according to Council tively in the current production of "The 1940's Radio Hour," by the memory of Edward Mittler; President Murray Ross, "It will Metropolitan Musical Theatre, See review of the show, which opened last and, anonymous, $405. be much more than that." weekend, on page 4 Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 24,1985 Page 2 news: Iht Summit Hi-i
THERE never has been a perfect Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials COUNTY government because men have with our New Saute Menu passions; and if they did not have Please call ahead lor hike Out Orders: COLLEGE passions, they would have no 522-0900 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford • CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS need for government. 363 Springfield Ave., Summit — Voltaire The Sww«ltHer«ldL The New Providence, B«kdeyHd«hbDiip.tch Saturday, AngurtUlM* Page*
'Reflections on the Rabbinate' lecture is set SHORT HILLS - "Reflec- from that institution. Prior to her youth work and has served on the man of the North Shore Inter- tions on the Rabbinate" will be five years of rabbinic school, she faculty of two national institutes faith Housing Council, and was a the focus of a talk at Congrega- was graduated from Brandeis of the National Federation of member of die Family Life Com- tion B'nai Jeshurun, Fri., Sept. University, where she majored in Temple Youth; was technical mittee of the Central Conference 6, by Dr. Harold L. Kudan. history and psychology. consultant in Illinois for the of American Rabbis. He is on the Kudan will be guest speaker at Rabbi Kudan is a graduate of White House Conference on board of the Glencoe Family the Sabbath Worship Service, at the Hebrew Union College- Children and Youth; and served Counseling Service and a member which Rabbi Susan G. Warshell Jewish Institute of Religion, on a special local committee sear- of the Chaplaincy program at will be installed as assistant rabbi Cin., where He was ordained in ching out methods of handling Highland Park Hospital; also in- of the congregation. 19S9. His major field of interest drug abuse. vited to serve on the Illinois Kudan is rabbi of Temple Am lies in religious education. Rabbi Kudan is a past presi- Regional Council of the White Shalom in Glencoe, IL. For four years, under the spon- dent of the North Shore House Conference on Children. Rabbi Warshall comes to B'nai sorship of the Jewish Chatauqua Fellowship of Rabbis and the Jeshurun after being ordained in Society, Rabbi Kadan taught Religious Education Association, For the past 25 years, Rabbi June at the Hebrew Union "Modern Jewish Thought" and Chicago chapter. He has served Kadand has been the rabbi of the College-Jewish Institute of "The History and.Character of at secretary of the Chicago Reform Congregation to which Religion in Cincinnati. She also Judaism" at Barat CoUege, Lake Association of Reform Rabbit. Rabbi WarsheU's family has holds BAHL and MAHL degrees Forest. He has been active in Rabbi Kudan served at chair- belonged. A «tudt By CHRISTOPHER MOORE The car trip was the first fast and cuts off any view well, my grandmother's part of the trip and it af- of the local color it passes home, when my path from New Jersey, Penn- forded many exciting op- by (a bit like modern day Grandma's house to the sylvania, and Ohio should portunities (eating those America itself)- The trees Ohio River became are appreciated but still obstructed by a highway. not look exactly the same. packaged chocolate pud- NENAH RENEE pbys Genevo Brown in the Metropolitan Musical Theatre's pro- They are different states dings, stopping at seem outnumbered by green The five minute walk would duction of "The 1940's Radio Hour," now running at the Summit Area YM- with different towns. The Stuckey's, and fighting with exit signs. now be a much longer CA, 67 Elm St., Summit. Coll 273-9191 or 273-3330 to reserve tickets at $5 view from Interstate 80 your sister). People who There are slower roads, drive. I would have to drive ($4, senior citizens) for tonight at 8:30 or tomorrow, 7pm. meshes them together like make highways and most of some of which are too slow. to the highway, get on the any major highway, and the the people driving on them, They can hide any sign of highway, pull over to the only occasional interrup- don't seem to subscribe to civilization. A happy me- side of the highway, and MMT is on the air tion is a McDonald's with a the theory that one ought to dian would be a road that's then walk down to the river. playground as compared to smell the flowers along the fast but also allows So in a strange way I con- a McDonald's without a way. travelers to remember that sider the mass of concrete a with Radio Hour' playground. There is plenty of the fun is in getting there, personal insult. And words beautiful scenery, especially and makes getting there a like "progress" don't mean By JILL SANTORIELLO Tilden) also has a strong show Highways do get you voice but suffers from a tendency where you want to get — in some of the Midwestern little bit more interesting. very much when you can't walk down the side of a SUMMIT — Do you miss the to overanimate everything. Parri and fast. But I remember as states but there is little view The story of the big classic tunes of the 1930s and Silverman (Connie Miller) has a a tiny tot the anticipation of of homes, stores, people, highway interrupting small mountain to the river '40s? Somehow, it's not the same sweet voice that deserves to be anymore. listening to old, scratched projected a lot more. a three day drive to Florida. lifestyle, or life. The road is town life struck home — records? Pat Cathouny (Ann Collier) is Those tunes have come back to another performer who would life in the Metropolitan Mi Ttoatre?« production of' , ,,^.._ - .„,, «... r»"The 1940's Radio Hour," directed ed in the Army and received five ' She was employed in the pur- Jeannie Smith; and five grand- Stephen March. Maria Westbrook (Ginger Leo J. Thomas Purple Hearts. Mr. Micone was a chasing department of the. Vic- children. Brooks) has a rich head tone but member of the Disabled tory Engineering Co. in Spr- A Funeral Mass was conducted Some shows are strong on plot. only had one opportunity to use Services for Leo J. Thomas, American Veterans of Millburn'. ingfield for 10 years, retiring 30 at St. Teresa's Church, Summit, Not so for "Radio Hour;" here, it (Stormy Weather). 80, of Summit, who received He was a member of the Sum- years ago. Aug. 22. Mr. McGowan rests in the music's the thing — the show Nenah Renee as Geneva Brown several awards for his artistry as a mit Real Estate Board and the Born in Jersey City, she lived St. Teresa's Cemetery. comes close to being an old sings confidently with Mae pastry chef, were Aug. 18 in the National and the New Jersey in Union before moving to Sum- Arrangements were by Brough fashioned revue, and, in so do- West/Al Jolson inflections that William A. Bradley & Son State Insurance Brokers Associa- mit nine years ago. Funeral Home, Summit. ing, escapes the constraints of a are catchy but sometimes Funeral Home, 345 Main St. tions. He had been the district Surviving are her husband, strict plot. make it hard to understand the Chatham. governor of UNICO district VIII John J.; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly The story, loose as it is, lyrics. Mr. Thomas died Aug. 16 in and president of the Summit Ann Sellers; a son, John W.; and Rose Marie Hall describes entertainers who make Gary Chapman as Clifton Fed- Overlook Hospital, Summit. UNICO. three grandchildren. their living singing and playing dington exploits the comic Mr. Thomas, who retired in Mr. Micone was a member of through the "Radio Hour." A Mass for Mrs. Rose Marie possibilities of his role. 1981 after five years as a pastry the Holy Name Society of St. As Zoot Doubleman, pianist, Congratulations to Beth chef at the Trost Bakery in Sum- Teresa's Church in Summit, the Irwin Podell Hall, 60, of Millburn was offered Bret Silverman plays with Saturday in the St. Rose of Lima Baumgarten (Lucille Bailey). mit, had also worked at the Roost Serra Club of Union County and deliberate sarcasm and an ob- Playing the wisecracking, gum- restaurant in Newark and the the Chatham Players of Church, Short Hills, after the vious distaste for the other enter- Irwin Podell, 61, or Springfield , funeral from the Galante Funeral chomping bleached blonde with a Quo Vadis restaurant in New Chatham. . died Aug. 8 in the Columbia tainers booked for the hour. deplorable New York accent, York City and helped establish Surviving are his wife, Alice Home, 2800 Morris Ave., Union. Silverman also is musical direc- Presbyterian Hospital, New York Mrs. Hall died Aug. 13 in the Beth is given the difficult task of the Cafe Mozart in Union. Marie; three brothers, Amodeo, City. tor for the production. The or- taking a stereotype that has been In 1960, he received an award Edward and Robert; and four St. Barnabas Medical Center, chestra tends to compete with the Services were held Aug. 9 in Livingston. played to death and playing it from the French Society of sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruggiero, the Robert Schoetn Menorah singers at times, but perhaps that once more. She added a needed Pastry Chefs in New York City Mrs. Anne Pelos Reynolds, Mrs. Mrs. Hall had been a quality is in keeping with the competition Chapels, W-1S0 Route 4, inspector for the RCA Corp. in freshness to this show. for his work in sugaring and Ellen LoPiano and Mrs. Rena Paramus. between the characters. Beth also does some good dan- Anthony. Harrison, where she worked for sculpturing. He received similar Mr. Podell owned the Video The orchestra also tends to cing. awards in 1966 and 1968 at the 26 years until her retirement in overpower Clifton (Gary Chap- Station in Summit for the past 197S. Mrs. Hall was a member of Adam Goldman as young International Culinary Arts five years. He served in the Army man), but we can stand to miss delivery boy Wally Fergusson Shows in Newark and Elizabeth. Harlan R. Turner the RCA Electrical Workers some of Clifton's dialogue. during World War II. Union. doesn't exactly steal the show He had also served as a judge at Born in New York City, Mr. Bill Osman (John Cantone) with any Shirley Temple charm the shows. Born in Newark, she lived in plays the cocky featured singer Harlan R. Turner of Summit Podell lived in Fair Lawn and Millburn for 20 years. — but then Wally's the kind of Born in Andernach, Germany, and Clearwater, FL, died Aug. 12 Wyckoff before moving to Spr- with his trademark cigarette kid that only a mother could Mr. Thomas came to Irvington Surviving are three brothers, always in hand and an ever in Clearwater. He was 89 years ingfield. Dr. Vito A., Michael and Robert love. SO years ago and lived in old. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; ready winning smile for the girls. The "1940's Radio Hour' Maplewood before moving to Farese, and a sister, Miss Gloria Osman brings a good voice and Mr. Turner was a retired divi- a son, Craig; three daughters, Farese. • gave us first nighters fine enter- Sumit 10 years ago. sion plant superintendent for Mrs. Linda Bachrach, Mrs. Bar- bouncy delivery to the part. tainment. Surviving are his wife, Martha; AT&T Long Lines with 44 years bara Marshall and Miss Nancy; a Mark Shanaman (B.J. Gibson) If you have a spot in your heart a son, Leo; a daughter, Mrs. of service to the company. brother, Wallace; two sisters, always looks a little scared-or for this kind of music, you'll Elizabeth Kuehne, and a brother, Mrs. Frances Krebs and Mrs. maybe he's just wide eyed. have a chance to enjoy it tonight, William. He was a member of United Mary DelGiudice Methodist Church of Summit, Eleanor Agren, and three grand- Nevertheless, his voice is the best 8:30 and tomorrow at 7 pm. Call the Telephone Pioneers, and The children. Miss Mary C. DelGiudice, 76, in the cast, strong with very 273-3330 or 273-9191 to reserve Old Guard, Summit. of Madison died Aug. 19 in Mor- 1940's sound and diction. tickets, or buy tickets at the door Richard A. Micone He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ristown Memorial Hospital. William Van Sant (Neal Seats are $5 ($4, senior citizens). Frances Lynch Turner; a sister, James T. McGowan A Liturgy of Christian Burial Richard A. Micone, formerly a Mrs. Mabel Childs of Lakeland, was offered Aug. 22 in St. Vin- realtor and insurance broker and FL; a son, Harlan R. Turner, Jr. Mr. James T. McGowan, Sr., cent's Church, Madison, follow- For the hard of hearing a Republican Committeeman in of Chatham; and two grandsons. lifetime resident of Summit, died ing a funeral from the Madison Summit, died Aug. 10 in A Memorial Service was held at Overlook Hospital, Summit on Memorial Home. Overlook Hospital, Summit. at the United Methodist Church Aug. 19. He was 68. Miss DelGiudice was an in- A local chapter of Self-Help audiology, medicine and elec- A Mass was offered Aug. 13 in Aug. IS. He was a Ranger for the spector in the packaing depart- for Hard-of-Hearing People, Inc. tronics. St. Teresa's Church, Summit, Baltusrol Oolf Club in Spr- ment of the Ciba-Geigy phar- is now being formed in this area, This mutual support, non- following a funeral at the Paul ingfield for 10 years, retiring four maceutical firm in Summit for 31 to provide information and ex- profit group is open to the hard- Ippolito Summit Memorial, 7 years ago. years before retiring 10 years ago. plore matters important to those of-hearing of all ages, as well as Summit Ave., Summit. Helen Birkhof er He was a Lieutenant of Police She was a member of the people with hearing difficulties. relatives and friends who hear Mr. Micone, a lifelong resident for the Lackawanna Railroad in Sacred Heart Socerity of St. Vin- Meetings will focus on hearing well and would like to understand of Summit, had owned the Services for Mrs. Helen J. Summit and Millburn for 24 cent's Church. problems encountered in social how they can mutually assist Richard A. Micone Agency in Birkhofer, 73, of Summit were years. Born in Naples, Italy, Miss settings, job situations and fami- communications. Summit for 30 years before retir- held Aug. 17 in the Brough He was a Marine Veteran of DelGiudice came to Madison in ly life. For more information call ing four years ago. Funeral Home, 53S Springfield World War II. 1913. The sessions will include group Herb Fazio at 377-7735. He was a Republican Commit- Ave., Summit. He is survived by his wife, discussions, individual interac- A lip reading group meets teeman in Summit at the time of Mrs. Birkhofer died Aug. 14 in THE SUMMIT HERALD is hap- tion, social events and special every Thursday. Lillian (nee Poray); two sons, py to send free subscriptions to his death. the Lankenau Hospital, James T., Jr., and Matthew speakers from the fields of During World War II, he serv- Philadelphia, PA. any local resident currently in McOowan; one daughter, Mrs. military service. For The Summit Herald" subscriptions, call 464-1025. 'Art of the US Postal Santo* PuMorton Number US-TOO : : v riY T T ^l Wut5 oP "'""""""'" " ' ' ' '"'"' ' i-r • • i • • 11111111111 - Sacond-clsss poetage paid at Crusaders' lecture New Providence, NJ Speak your mind. A member of Nmv Jersey Prat* Association, Caring nurses were a saving grace MADISON — "Between East National Editorial Aaaociatlon, Quality and West: The Art of the Weeklies of New Jsrsey and Audit Bureau ol Circulation To the editor: . The nurses and all of your Mia will never be replaced but Crusaders in the Holy Land" is the topic to be discussed by Publlahad evary Saturday (axcapt tha lait of An open letter to Thomas J. hospital staff are an outstanding your excellent staff will help the yaar) at DO South 81, New Providence, Foley, president of Overlook group of professional people. many future patients survive. I Jaroslav Thayer Folda, Sept. 10 NJ 07974 by tha Humid Publication* Hospital: Mia was a terminal patient due thank you from the bottom of my at Drew University. Helen Vanoa, Publisher, EdItoMn-Chlef On August 9, 1985 my lovely to cancer located in a number of heart and God, hopefully, is now The lecture will be held in the Palga Brooke TunataK, Managing Editor Hall of Sciences, Room 104, at Art PolatomU, Sporta Editor wife, Mia, expired on the sixth vital areas. Your staff (including replacing your fine professional Edt* laoM, Advertising Director floor in the Oncology Unit. the Radiation Oncology people in caring for Mia. Write a letter 8:15 pm. Following the lecture there will be a reception in the All departments: 464-1025 This is to express my gratitude Associates) were so considerate, One yaar subscription % 10 In advanca Ho your Oncology Unit and also loving, compassionate and com- JeiryG. Sansone museum at Embury Hail. Admis- Back coplaaW each the Orthopedic Fourth Floor. forting in our time of strife. Summit to the editor. sion is free. ^entertainment The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 24,1985 Page 5 •• Four brothers to offer combined musical talents at arboretum concert SUMMIT — Various levels of On Sunday, his pieces will in- by Handel and a Sonatina by piano mastery will be clude "Sonatina in C Major" by Beethoven. demonstrated in solos and duets T. Latour, "Go No More A- When he was four Stephen by the four Vergano brothers, Rushing" and "Three Blind Vergano, now 15, started playing ranging in age from 10-17, in Mice." With his brother, Sandy, piano by ear and at age S began "Piano by Four: A Summer he will play two duets entitled formal lessons with Hammer. In Family Concert" Sun., Aug. 25, "The Streets of Laredo" and the sixth grade, when he received at 3 pm at the Reeves-Reed Ar- "Round and Round." his school's music award, he had boretum. The concert is free and At age 13, Sandy Vergano will performed a vocal solo and a open to the public. enter eighth grade this year. He recorder trio with his brother, Residents of Randolph, all enjoys athletic competition, par- Sandy, and his music teacher. In four Verganos have studied piano ticularly soccer. He has played the school band, which perform- with Lillian Hammer. Each plays piano for five years and, since ed this season at the Livingston at least one other instrument. fourth grade, also has studies Mall, he has played the French They recently performer together cello. He is a member of his horn for five years and is'also ac- at a concert in a nursing home in school orchestra. For three con- complished on the symphonet Mt. Vernon, NY. secutive years, he earned the gold (resembling a recorder). In his Sefton Vergano, 10, who award in the Music Educators freshman year at Newark played a fluteaphone solo in his Association annual auditions. In- Academy in Livingston, he per- school concert and gave a vocal terested in animals, he hopes to formed a piano concert during an solo in the Christmas concert, has become a veterinarian. His Sun- all-school morning assembly. achieved high scores in each of day program will be comprised of Among his awards are the his two years of participation in a Minuet by Rameau, a Charlotte Rubinow Award for Hammer's annual musicales. Tarantella by Goedicke, a Minuet seven consecutive years of ex- cellence in the Music Educators Association auditions. He and his brother, Scott, have also THE SUMMIT PLAYHOUSE as it stood in 1927. The Playhouse hos become a Summit landmark over the decades; its garnered recognition for their tradition will continue in November with a production of "The 1940's Radio Hour." duet performances. He is con- templating a career either in music or science. Playhouse to offer '1940's Radio Hour' Stephen's Sunday selections will include the Academy Award- SUMMIT — The Summit The Acting Studio in Cranford. singer. Five male singers are winning song, "Arthur's Playhouse Association will pro- Bill Houpt of Summit will be needed, with one teenage role. Theme," "Dawn" by Turina, duce "The 1940's Radio Hour" musical director. Houpt wrote There are also two male non- "Courante in G Major" by J.S. as its season opener. It will be the original music for last season's singing roles, for a middle-aged Bach, "Waltz in B Minor" by first fall musical staged at the production of "Tribute," and man and a man over age 60. One Chopin and a duet with his Playhouse since it was established acted as musical director for of the singing actors and actresses brother, Scott, "The Storm" by in 1918. "She Loves Me" and "A Funny must be able to tap dance. Turk. "Eastern Gate" was the first Thing Happened On The Way To "The 1940's Radio Hour" is A pianist for ten years, Scott musical produced in playhouse The Forum." scheduled for production on Vergano, 17, received in June the history. The 1919 show was a "Radio Hour's" ensemble ac- Nov. 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22 and Charlotte Rubinow Award for a Chinese fantasy with original ting calls for improvisation, 23, with an additional matinee oh seven-year record of excellence in music written by member Jack which provides an exciting Sunday the 17. The benefit per- the Music Educators Association Manley Rose. framework for the show's 18 formance will benefit the Red auditions. He has also played the Six decades passed before the musical numbers. Open auditions Cross. violin for the Randolph High playhouse presented another are scheduled for Sept. 3 and 4, School orchestra and for the musical with John Jenning's at 8 pm at 10 New England Aye., Anyone interested in working Newark Academy production of "River Wind" in 1979. Stephen Summit. A prepared musical backstage may attend the audi- "Guys and Dolls." Entering his Sondheim's "A Funny Thing piece is not required for audi- tions, Call Hubley, 277-2793, senior year at Newark Academy, Happened On the Way To The tions. producer George Redgate, 635- where he played piano for an all- Forum" was a success in 1982, as Needed for the cast of eleven 5245, or assistant producer Al school morning assembly, he was was "She Loves Me" in 1984. are four female singers, with a Pierce, 522-1829 for more infor- recently elected to the Cum "The 1940's Radio Hour" br- special role for a talented mation. Laude Society, and has been ings the total number of awarded language study honors. playhouse musicals to five. He, is associate editor of the "That old black magic is con- school newspaper, a student tutor jured up in Walton Jone's 'Man For All Seasons' nears and a member of the yearbook unusual musical. staff. He also swims for the varsi- director Nancy Hubley ty team. Compositions he will believes the show expresses the final performances at play for the arboretum inctatte' 'SiAM i or awrwr Hramfvtve HRobet lts ^g Scarlatti, two movements of a ting credits include the musicals stirring 20th century drama of St. Madison, NJ 07940. "Sonata in E Minor" by Haydn, "Damn Yankees" and "Bells Thomas More, "A Man For All "A Man For All Seasons" is "Prelude in B Minor" by Chopin Are Ringing," both of which Seasons," at the New Jersey one of the three summer reper and "Sonatina in C Major" by were performed by the Il- Shakespeare Festival, Drew tory productions at the Festival Kabalevsky. luminators at Christ Church in University, has eight more per- which alternates nightly through The young musicians have sug- Summit. She also directed formances before it closes Sept. September. The resident com gested that a few surprise "Tribute" at the Summit 11. pany on alternate nights may be elements may be in store for all Playhouse last season. Theatre-goers may reserve seen in Shakespeare's "Henry "PIANO BY FOUR," a concert by the Vergano brothers of Randolph, will be per- concertgoers, young and old, at Hubley studied drama and tickets starting at $5 for students VIII" (seven more performances formed at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave., on Sun., Aug. 25, at the arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave., directing at Bucknell University. and going to a top price of $16.75 through Sept. 7) and in 3 pm. Clockwise from left are Sefton, Scott, Stephen, and Sandy Vergano. near Rt. 24. Recently, she was a student at by calling the box office, 377- Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor" (through Sept. 22). Paul Barry plays the statesman and scholar More, who was Morse Mime in 'Dracula' canonized 50 years ago for refus- ing to bow to Henry VIII's next at festival, Aug. 26 divorce from Katharine ot Aragon and for establishment oi the Church of England. MADISON — The Morse Stoker legend, unfolds through On Sun., Aug. 25, 1 pm, a Mime Theatre will bring its expressive movements that con- special performance of "A Man newest work, a seductive, silent vey the drama of a timeless strug- For All Seasons" will be offered version of the classic "Dracula," gle of good against evil. by the Festival's Intern suppor- to the professional (Actors' Equi- The performance, under the ting company (understudies of ty) New Jersey Shakespeare direction of Anastasia Nicole, the professionals now perform- Festival, Drew University, for will be accompanied by a haun- ing)- one performance only, Mon., ting piano score composed and Admission to the intern's show Aug. 26,8 pm. played by Neal Kay an. "Dracula," part of the Leading the cast in the title role is free. Festival's 1985 Monday Night will be Robert Mairano, a 24-year Specials series, is expected to play veteran of the New York City to a capacity audience; tickets Ballet. The production also br- Art Center plans may be reserved by calling 377- ings together for the first time 4487 or writing to Shakespeare, celebrated mimes Moni Yakim, fall classes, Madison, NJ 07940. director of the New York Pan- The Morse Mime Theatre tomime Theatre, and David exhibits avoids the European tradition of McGeo of the American Academy of Dramatic Art. white-faced scamps, using in- SUMMIT — The Summit AM Yet to come in the 1985 Mon- stead American types and real- Center has planned the following day Night Specials series are the life situations to turn mime into a events: popular modern form as viable as Nifty Puppeteers for children on September 5, 6, 7; Thursday, Friday, musical comedy. Sept. 2 and Jazz Impact on Sept. Saturday — Fall classes registration in tli. "Dracula," the classic Bram 9. Art Center. (Mail-in registration afiu August 25.) September 9; Monday — Fall classes begin. NJPT needs actors to make September 10; Tuesday — Reception Gallery Exhibition: Oil and Watercoloi an original "Superior Decision' Paintings by Sally Saunders. September !3; Friday — Exhibition opening: New Jersey Craft Art '85, 2 to :> CRANFORD — The New "Superior Decision" plans a pm. New Jersey State Council Fellowship winners. The exhibition will run throujOi Jersey Public Theatre will stage five-week run on Thursday even- October 20. 12-4 weekdays, 2-4 pm "Superior Decision," an original ings and Sunday afternoons and weekends. Free, open to the public. play by Andrew Young. possibly Sunday evenings at Group tours by appointment. This comedy/drama, revolves NJPT, in addition to a one- around an adolescent's choice weekend run in New York City. "STILL-LIFE WITH TOOTHBRUSHES"— by Will Cardell, chairman of the Creative Arts Pept. at Oak Knoll School, Sum- between friendship and popular Some pay is possible. mit, will be on display as on example of monotype media in "Summer Solos", an exhibit at Montclair State College, Col- Concord Singers acceptance. Also needed are a stage lege Art Gallery, Life Hall. The exhibit runs from Sept. 3-27. , The play is set in the locker manager, set designer, and room of a high school varsity lighting and sound technicians. plan ninth season wrestling team. Interested technicians may come Needed are 10 males of all for an interview at the above- Cardell to exhibit monotypes in ' Solos' SUMMIT — The Concord sizes, shapes, and weights who mentioned audition date and site. Singers will begin its ninth season look between the ages of 12 to 18. Joe Rettura of New York City Will Cardell, chairman of the Cardell continued, "The ac- Cardell and the other artists is set of choral singing Thurs., Sept. Y> Auditions will be at The New will direct. Creative Arts Department, of tion of the press on the plate can for Sept. 4, 5 to 7 pm, at the Col- with a Women's Chorus relies Jersey Public Theatre, 118 South Oak Knoll School of the Holy alter the artist's original concep- lege Art Gallery, Life Hall. sal at 10 am at St. John'.: Avenue East, Thurs., Aug. 29, 7 Child, Summit, will be part of tion and often a surprising line or Lutheran Church, 587 Ss pm. Free square dance "Summer Solos," an exhibit of blending of color may result." ingfield Avenue. Also needed is one male to play monotype art. The exhibit, will the role of Coach, who is between The Somerset Hills Square There will be many examples The Chambersingers, the (Jon- Dance Club will offer a free in- be at Montclair State College ages 30-40. All roles are open. (College Art Gallery-Life Hall), of the monotype media at the ex- Halley's Comet cord's mixed chorus, will begin troductory class for those in- A basic knowledge of in- Sept. 3 to 27. hibit. The exhibit was an rehearsals the first week in terested in learning how to square November. terscholastic high school wrestl- "The monotype is both an ex- outgrowth of Mr. Cardell's par- The Newark Museum ance Planetarium is planning a Both groups are accepting ing is helpful but not required. - FOr more informa- citing and unpredictable art ticipation in a monotype membership. Those auditioning should prepare tion, call Bob and Lillian - 822- form," Cardell said. "It's ex- workshop at Montclair State this celebration of Halley's Comet Interested singers may call 273 a one to two minute monologue 2388, Bill and Michelle - 322- citing in that it makes the artist past summer. with an exhibition entitled 3846 or 647-1015 for more in for and may be asked to read from 4461, Ed and Catherine - 722- work quickly and more intuitive- "Halley's Comet: Once in a mation. the script. 0520. ly." An opening recsption to meet Lifetime," opening Oct. 12. The Summit Herald. The New Providence Berkeiev Heiehts Dispatch Saturday, August 24,1985 Page 6 with art polakowski Oak Knoll, Kent Place prep for sports year Summit's iwo private girl1' (female) Held hockey coach leave structor we've ever had," praises tingents as well as varsity and schools, Oak Knoll and Kent suddenly a couple years ago, and the AD. "You could see the in- jayvee teams. Place, are looking lorward to Hob was the only person on the dividual improvement among the "Field hockey is a big sport at successful 198^-86 schoolyears on staff willing to take over the posi- girls last year, and we anticipate Kent Place," understates the athletic front. Oak Knoll, a tion. He knew virtually nothing things to keep on getting better." Horner, who notes KP is Parochial school which computes about Ihe sport then, but he made There'll be about 20 gals involved especially looking forward to this as a member of both ihe N.ISIAA ir a point to attend clinics and in this sport which is also played 1985 campaign. "We made it to and as an Indi/peiii'iil League talk to a lot of people, and he's on varsity and jayvee levels. the prep championship game last prep entry, fields varsity teams in become fairly well versed in the In Bill Persichetty Oak Knoll season, and we think we'll have ten sports. Kent Place, which game." enjoys the benefit of having a an even better team now." operates solely in the Indepen- Butler will tell you that Muller, cross country coach who h Kent Place owns a particularly dent League but does get involv- who's entering his fourth season known statewide as one of the highly regarded field hockey ed in Union County champion at the hockey helm, won't get top men in his field. Persichetty, coach in Repy Hattersley. Hat- ship competition, lias severs outcoached by loo many of his as most folks are aware, began a tersley, who enjoys a similar teams which play at the varsity female adversaries. In fact, Oak track and cross country program reputation in lacrosse (which she level. Knoll is coming off its best field at the school several years back in likewise coaches at KP), was a Both schools oiler three sports hockey season ever, and expecta- order to accommodate his Division III All-American in both in the fall. Laeh owns field tions are high for this 1985 cam- daughters who were going there. sports at Trenton State College. hockey and tennis squads, while paign. Both girls have now graduated, "Thanks to Repy our hockey and Oak Knoll adds cross country as A turnout of about 50 girls is but Persichetty has stayed on to lacrosse programs are as good as a Ihird activity, and Kent Place anticipated for the first day of continue a program which has any prep school's in New has gymnastics. practice, and approximately 30 made considerable strides in its Jersey," commends Horner. Oak Knoll's Jerry Butler, will be retained for a sport OK five-year existence. The KP athletic director is who's beginning his eighth year plays on a varsity and jayvee It's expected there'll be a dozen likewise looking forward to a suc- as thai school's athletic director, level. The numbers make it the or so gals involved this fall. Per- cessful season from her own ten- anticipates a fine autumn for the largest of the school's sports pro- sichetly, who's a longtime nis squad. "We were 13-4 last Blue Bomber athletes. "All three grams. teacher at Set on Hall Prep, does year, and we have nearly of our fall programs have made Incidentally, Muller, who's a double coaching duty in the everyone returning from that considerable progress in Ihe past theology teacher, is very happy to autumn (and all year long for team," notes Horner. She men- year or two," relates Butler, now be coaching a couple sports that matter) as he also runs the tions she'll have about 18 gals in "and we really have high hopes in which he owns a much more boys' cross country program at the program which is played on for the upcoming season." extensive background. He took Oratory. varsity and jayvee levels. PHIL ERNY, left, Summit High School senior and member of the Bowling Team, One inteiesling ihing about over Ihe Oak Knoll suftbaii pro- In contrast to Oak Knoll, Kent Elizabeth (Tizzy) Greulich is recently spent a week at the Advanced Session of The Ritger Bowling Academy, Oak Knoll sports is that the gram last spring, and he'll be the Place operates its sports program Kent Place's gymnastics coach. Ithaca, NY. Erny avenged about 40 games a day. Dick Ritger, right, holds bowl- school presently has an all male new basketball coach starling this with an all female staff. "We've This will be her tenth year at that ing clinics throughout the world. Erny completed the clinic's second year course, coaching staff. "It's not as if we winter. Butler, who had handled had men coaches in the past, but program's helm, and it's ex- as have former Summit bowlers Dave Platz, Jeff Miller. planned it that way," explains those Iwo sports previously, has there are problems which are ob- pected about 15 girls will be in- Butler. "But the teachers within relinquished his coaching duties viously more conveniently handl- volved on this autumn's squad. the school who have interest in because of increased ad- ed by women coaches, and we're Greulich, like hockey mentor Shape up at the YWCA coaching all happen to he men. ministrative responsibilities in his fortunate to have quality people Hattersley, is a fulltime teacher in While we certainly would new position as Director of Stu- in all of our sports right now," Kent Place's physical education welcome a qualified woman dent Affairs. relates Lynn Horner, the school's department. SUMMIT — The Summit the early morning and the even- ing hours. Whether you want to cOach, we've been successful with The OK tennis squad is coach- athletic director. YWCA continues to offer the our current staff, and all of our Horner is in her fifth year as complete exercise alternative for try weight-training or body- ed by Steve Hadley, a popular building, the YWCA will coaches gel along very well with sports figure in Summit who AD and her tenth overall at KP. ONE OF THE chief problems a working women with its Fitness their athletes." She herself coaches the tennis Club! challenge you with its expanded likewise is at the helm of the modern society has to face is how Weight Room. The most curious coaching Summit High girls' lacrosse pro- squad in Ihe fall and theto provide an outlet for the in- The club combines programs case would be in field hockey gram in the spring. Hadley took volleyball team in the winter. tellectual's restless energies and designed to increase your car- The variety of programs have where Bob Muller may just he the over the Bomber tennis reins a As is the case at Oak Knoll, the yet deny him power. How to diovascular strength such as been designed to give you an op- only male varsity mentor in New year ago, and he's done quite a largest program in the school is make and keep him a paper tiger. swimming, Exeraerobjcs, portunity for maximum fitness, Jersey. "Bob's the only one I job in a short time, according to field hockey. Horner mentions Aerobic Exercise and Advanced and attendance at any or all classes listed in our Corporate know of," admits Butler, who Butler. there'll be about 50 girls involved EricHoffer, 1969 Fitness. goes on to note how the cir- "Steve's great with kids, and after the squad is cut, and Kent It also offers programs that Fitness brochure is available to cumstance arose. "We had a he certainly is Ihe best tennis in- Place fields two freshman con- will increase your flexibility and you for nine weeks at the cost of muscular endurance, such as $72. Membership fee for the Strength and Flex, held both in YWCA is waived for first-time participants. Those attending will work out in safe, supervised pro- Crestview Swim Club captures seventh meet grams with our qualified staff. For more information call, 273- Crestview Swim Club lengthen- Girls 13/14 50 Free; Paul Brian Shunk (NP) Boys 8 and 4242. ed its winning streak to include 37 Leonard (Cl.) Boys 13/14 50 Under Fly, with a new record of consecutive dual meets and seven Free; Laura Marturana (BK) 20:77; Jennie Heim (CL) Girls Town and Country All-Team Girls 15/17 50 Free; and Greg 9/10 50 Fly; Andy Mitchell (FG) Mini camp Meets to give it the longest winn- Shanahan (CL) Boys 15/17 100 Boys 9/10 Fly; Megan Carter. ing streak in this League's thirty Free. (CR) Girls 11/12 Fly; Jason is going places year history. In the Breast-stroke, winners Heim (CL) Boys 11/12 Fly; Kate were Susan Chesley (NP) Girls 8 Moran (FG) Girls 13/14 Fly; and UNION COUNTY — Trips to Credit goes to Coach Hank Staten Island, ferry rides, the Buntin and his assistants Caty and Under 25 Breaststroke; Mike Bill Delemme (FG) Boys 13/14 Lucek (CR) Boys 8 and Under 25 Fly. restored village Brighton Beach, Caparosa of lloihani Park, The New York Aquarium, Allison Marshall of Berkeley Breaststroke; Jennifer Ross (BK) The Girls Open 100 I.M. was Girls 9/10 50 Breaststroke; Mike won by Laura Marturana (BK) Trailside Nature Park, and The Heights, and John Clark ol Sum- Morris Planetarium, highlight mit. Friedman (CL) Boys 9/10; Mary and the Boys Open 100 I.M. was Winterberg (FG) Girls 11/12; taken by Ricky Gomez (NP). the Mini Camp of the YM- Teams taking part in the Town Brett Amdor (BK) Boys 11/12; Sharon Parker, Amy YWHA of Union County. The and Country Swim league are Amy Carpenter (CR) Girls 13/14; Carpenter, Kristin Fellows and Mini Camp week is set for Cleurwater of Summit, Crestview and Hal Dougherty (CR) Boys Caroline Adams of Crestview August 26 through August 30, at of New Providence, Berkeley of 13/14 Breaststroke. took the Girls Open 200 Medley the Green lane facility. Berkeley Heights, and lish and Barbara McKcnna (NP) won Relay. While at Green Lane, the Game, Minisink and Noe Pond the Girls 8 and Under Backstroke Albert Anderson, Mark youngsters, ages 5-9, will enjoy of theChathams. and Chris Bell (BK) the Boys 8 Callahan, Greg Shanahan and swimming, Kid'er'obics, movies, and Under Backstroke.il. Others Dwight Baldwin of Clearwater crafts, games, picnics, a Mac- Area swimmers who worked cabiah and Shabbot Program. during the summer to take firsts were Jill Estes (NP) Girls 9/10 50 took the Boys 200 Medley Relay. Back; Andy Mitchell (FG) Boys Again, Kristin Fellows, Col- Fee is $60 for the week, $15 on for their teams were Rebecca an individual day plan. Casey (Hi) Girls 8 and Under 25 9/10 50 Back; Melissa Wright leen Coyle, Caroline Adams and (BK) Girls 11/12 50 Back; Robert Gretchen Schempp of Crestview For more information, call Free;'Chris Bell (BK) Boys 8 and JaniKovacs 289-8112. Under 25 Free; Jill Isles {NY') Chesley (NP) Boys 11/12 50 took the Girls Open and 200 Girls 9 10 50 I ice; Mike Fried- Back; Heidi Heise (MK) Girls Freestyle Relay and the Boys man (C[ I Boys 9' 10 50 lice; 13/14 Back; and Erik Johnsen from Clearwater, Al Anderson, YMCA Seals Megan Carter (CR) Girls 11/12 (CR) Boys 13/14 Backstroke. Steve Friedman, Dwight Baldwin LYNN KADRI, left, gets tips on the sport of fencing from Aileen O'Driscoll. Both 50 Fiee; Matt Whelau (CR Boys In the Butterfly Susan Robb and Paul Leonard won the Boys have attended Oak Knoll School, Summit, and are now attending a fencing clinic 11/12 50 Free; Ann Wai/ (CR) (CL) Girls 8 and Under 25 Fly; Open 200 Free Relay. al Lake Placid. to conduct tryouts Reidenbach captures silver medal in World Class figures The Summit Area YMCA Seals One resident made $950. Swim Team will conduct tryouts It's Wendy Reidenbach of Sum- Delaware and New Jersey Champions, Wendy turned in an for the 1985-86 season at the YM- "just selling junk" in a mit, New Jersey State Junior Woman's World Class State impressive performance. CA Mon., Sept. 9 through two day garage sale! Get Ladies freestyle gold medalist Thurs., Sept. 12. Garage all your never-used items and World Class silver medalist, Crestview plunges into victory The tryout schedule is as captured the Region Silver Medal follows: together and hold a suc- in Women's World Class figures In a close meet held at Clear- were Laura Figlar, fifth in the Monday, September 9 at 6:30 pm; ages cessful garage or lawn recently in tri-state competition Girls 10 and Under; and Hal Sand under. Sale held in Dover, Del. water, Aug. H, the six-club Monday, September 9 at 7:30 pm; ages sale by advertising in our Town & Country League's top Dougherty, sixth in the Boys 15 Competing against a veteran 9 and 10. divers saw Crestview come out on to 17. Tuesday, September 10 at 6:45 pm; classified section. field of four, including the Time! top with 31 points followed by Following the meet, Diving ages 11 and 12. Wednesday, September 11 at 6:45 pm; Noc and Fish and Game. Coach Laura Marturana gave ages 13 to 17. Briant Park First place winners for awards to her team. Thursday, September 12 at 6:45 pm; Crestview were Cordis Carter, Marturana presented Most make up and retrials for all ages. Boys 10 and under; Erin Tighe, Outstanding awards to Cordis Age competition is determined Garage Girls 11 and 12; and Regina Foy, Carter, Erin Tighe, Ted by the swimmer's age as of Dec. Eldracher, and Regina Foy. 1. Specializing in servicing Girls 15 to 17. For more information, contact late model Most Improved Awards went finishing second were Jon to Tommy Hess, Laura Figlar, Mary Anne Downing, aquatics MERCEDES-BENZ Bowden, Boys 11 and 12; Elisa director at the YMCA (273- ••••••• and Scott Sample. Special Johnsen, Girls 13 and 14; and Coaches Awards went to Sharon 3330), or Head Coach Hank Bun 5 MORRIS AVENUE led Eldra:ner. Boys 13 to 14. Parker and Hal Dougherty. tin (464-9113). SUMMIT • 273-4529 Also competing for Crestview If someone in your family has a Faced Witn A drinking problem, you can see Drinking Problem? insurance what it's doing to them. But can you see what it's doing to you? Are you sick and tired of For information and help contact: being sick and tired? corner by Ralph Lee Perhaps Alcoholics AL-A-NON Anonymous Can Help INSURING CARS AND MOTORCYCLES Wrtte P.O. Box 487 Write P.O. Box 315 Whether \ >u own a car or a motorcycle or both, you need the same kind Or Call 744-8686 Or Call 763-1415 of protection from personal liability, property damage, and other risks that result from accidents. The classification for motorcycles will be different tor insurance purposes. It will be classed as "miscellaneous vehicle," similar to mopeds and snowmobiles, but the coverage is similar to auto in- surance. In fact, you may be able to get an indorsement on your present auto policy to include insurance for your motorcycle. DA VIES & COX Among the coverages available are bodily injury and property damage 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 liability, medical payments, uninsured motorists and physical damage WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises coverage, including collision. If you don't use your motorcycle year 'round, you may be able to get a short-term endorsement to cover only the period in 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES which you use it. You probably take a lot of pleasure in owning a motorcycle, but like any FOR SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & other vehicle on the road, the pleasure is greater and more satisfying when wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed you know you have the protection of insurance. WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE Estate Jewelry Call 464-1025! This information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER HOURS M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques To Place Your Ad stop answer to complete insurance protection. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 24,1985 Page 7 German School registration for the 1985-86 year AREA — The Deutsche noon from Sept. through May by students classes are provided The school attracts students of Sprachschule of Central New an accredited teaching staff. from a beginning to a literature all ethnic, racial and national Jersey, a non-profit German Tuition fees per school year: reading level. backgrounds) offering them the Language School for children first child in family $105, second The school offers a series of opportunity for learning the Ger- and adults with or without child $75, each additional child tests once a year: man language and culture. Lear- Enroll children from age 6 weeks previous exposure to the German $55, adults $120. AATG Achievement Tests ning German can open the way to language, will accept registra- The school, the largest of its (levels 2, 3 and 4) by the jobs in fields such as Interna- to 6 years in Summit Child Care tions on Saturdays, Sept. 7 and kind in New Jersey, was founded American Association of German tional Transportation, Foreign 14 from 9:30 am to 11 am at the 20 years ago and has maintained teachers. Trade and Banking, Communica- John E. Riley School, Morris a unique instructional system. Advanced Placement Test by tions, etc. The knowledge of a SUMMIT — Anne Lachs, ex- The centers are located in Sum- Avenue, South Plainfield. The classes for children (Nursery the College Board for College foreign language and culture is ecutive director of the Summit mit, Millburn, New Providence, Regular classes start Sept. 14 at through grade nine) are divided credit, of interest to those invaluable in understanding one's Child Care Center will open and Chatham. Call the central of- 9:30 am. The classes are con- into a two-track system: A- students whose high school Ger- own history, society, and culture, registration for the upcoming fice, 273-7017. ducted each Saturday 9:30 am to classes are' for children of non- man departments do not offer in helping to enlarge one's school year. Call 273-7017. German speaking parents and B- this test. horizon by gaining new insights The Summit Child Care Center classes are for children of Sprachdiplom I, a test by the and perspectives, and by develop- as dynamic early childhood German-speaking parents. In ad- "Kultusministerium der Lander" ing self-awareness and an education center has been serving dition special classes are offered of West Germany. The successful understanding of other people. children in this area for over 30 for older children without completion of the next level test, years. The center serves children previous exposure to the German the Sprachdiplom 11, satisfies the For curriculum and registra- from 6 weeks to 6 years in a wide language, who will after a two- German requirements for foreign tion information, call 874 8313; variety of programs. A non- year intensive course join the students wishing to study at a 782-3552; 273-4578; 821-5370 profit, tax exempt organization regular classes. For adult German university. (evenings). the center is committed to parent involvement and quality pro- grams. The center is open year round, has a nursing staff, serves Winston School to open September 11 quality meals and snacks and even has a Family kitchen. SUMMIT — The Winston the school has pioneered its own in school. Some learning disabili- The Full Time Program is School will open Sept. 11 for the approaches to both reading and ty, such as dyslexia, interferes. designed to serve children whose 1985-86 school year. math development. The school is These children often have a poor families require all day programs. Named after Winston Chur- small; next year there will be 43 self image and lack the organiza- Programs are grouped chill, The Winston School is students and a staff of IS. tion skills necessary for good by developmental ages from 6 dedicated to helping elementary Parents and faculty work closely together. The staff psychologist study habits and social develop- weeks. The center is recognized and junior high learning disabled ment. nationally for its infant pro- THE NEW TEAM at the Summit Child Care Center is, left to right, Carolyn students become successful, in- and learning disability specialists grams. The Part Time Program is Clark, director of programs, Anne Lachs, executive director and Dr. Joyce dependent and self confident support the efforts of students, The primary goal of Winston is a program for children ages 6 Munro, assistont executive director. learners. Typically, students parents and faculty. to help its students obtain the months to five years and is spend no more than two or three Recently, Winston was skills and acquire the self con- designed to meet the individual years at Winston before they are honored by the Middle States fidence to be self-sufficient needs of families. Design the days Red Cross needs blood donors ready to re-tackle the competitive Association of Schools and Col- and hours to meet your needs. world of public or private educa- leges. It was the only New Jersey learners in a competitive Preschool Enrichment Pro- SUMMIT — The local chapter temperature, pulse, blood tion. school to be invited to help academic world. gram — A Nursery School Pro- of the American Red Cross will pressure and hemoglobin count Winston is an independent, develop a new accredidation pro- conduct a blood drive Thurs., are taken. The single pint of non-profit, co-educational day gram for special education A personalized program is gram is for children ages 2-5 in Aug. 22. age groups with a rich early blood taken may be used, after school for students aged 5-14. It schools. Winston is a member of designed for each child. Because Cosponsored by New Jersey is funded through tuitions, fund the New Jersey as well as Na- each student's strengths are as childhood experience. processing, to treat as many as tional Associations of Indepen- Drop In Care is available on an Blood Services, the drive will be raising, private foundation and important as his or her at the chapter house, 695 Spr- five patients. corporate support. Founded in dent Schools. Winston School disabilities, the school maintains as needed - space available basis. ingfield Avenue. The drive will be candidates have average to above Parents can jnroll once and use For more information, call the 1981 by area headmasters and an active curriculum in art, open to the public from 12:30 pm Red Cross, 273-2076. concerned community leaders, average aptitude, are alert, hap- music, computer literacy, the program as needed. to 6 pm. py, active and get along with physical education and outdoor And finally, the center even Donations will be used to others. However, they do poorly adventure. has a Discovery Club - After bolster blood supplies in local School Program for school aged hospitals decreased during the children with transportation Labor Day holiday period. -' OAK KNOLL SCHOOL from many community schools. Anyone between the ages of 17 GERMAN INSTRUCTION There's a new team ad- and 66, weighing at least 110 frA- A The Choice Saturday Morning Classes ministrating the Summit Child pounds and in good health, may yzSHC) NEW PROVIDENCE — The As in the past, incoming the service entrance, where the 1985-86 school year will begin freshmen will attend a special public enters for certain athletic Wed., Sept. 4, for all students in orientation program on Tues., events. local public schools. Sept. 3,10:30 am to 12:30 pm. Changes in curriculum for next For all teachers, the first day of After opening remarks from school officials, students will year include Latin, which will be the new school year will be Tues., taught in grades five and six (in Sept. 3. Teachers will begin the follow a shortened version of their schedules to become lieu of French or Spanish in grade year with a general meeting and six). Also, computer training for continental breakfast at the high familiar with teachers and the building. grade three has been added. A school. thinking skills program will be in- Superintendent Robert A. Enrollment continues troduced sometime during the Lachenauer will introduce new to decline fall in grades three, four, and staff members Jonathan Van Enrollment continues to five. Eyk, vice-principal/supervisor of decline in the schools. It is Physical Education and estimated to be approximately Project, KIDS will continue as health/athletic director; Karin 1,380 this September, down from administrators track students Druck, L.D.T.C.; Margaret 1,667 in June and 1,652 in who took }he pilot pre- Lorenzo, Debora Clark and September, 1984. kindergarteri five-week program Joyce Ziemer, special education Returning students will find this summer. teachers; and Jacqueline Rezza, maintenance improvements at all part-time Home Economics three schools. The high school English pro- teacher. New roofs are expected to be gram will be in the first of a two- Other staff changes include a completed at all three facilities. year revision of all courses. This reduction in supervisory posi- At the high school, computer year will see the introduction of tions from 11 to five, the rooms have been redesigned and Survey and Honors Survey of resulting combinations being refurnished, finishing up a plan American Literature in 11th guidance/foreign language; the to ready all schools for computer grade. In social studies, U.S. GOVERNOR TO GOVERNOR - Lions Governor James C. Ming, right, of Lions District 16E, receives conarotulotions arts/business education; training. History I and II, full-year from New Jersey Governor Thomas Keon for the work of Union County Lions Clubs for John E. Runnells Hospital, language arts/social studies; Improvements have been made courses, will be mandatory. In Berkeley Heights, lions Clubs provided on eye testing machine, a hearing test machine, eye operations, a picnic tor pa- math/science; and vice- to ceilings and lighting at the high mathematics, an advanced place- tients, and a Christmas party. The state legislature recently passed resolutions honoring the Lions Clubs of Union principal/physical education and school, and a student-painted ment computer course has been County. The Union County Board of Freeholders also honored the Lions Clubs. Enjoying the ceremony at the State House health/athletic director. mural will grace the wall inside added. in Trenton with her husband is Mary Ming. (Photo by Welssman.) !••<:• $900,000 drains a lot of basements P.A.L. Football to begin programs To the editor: carpet of ferns covers the ground thoughtless forward momentun An open letter to the in the summer. this project seems to have ac BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Athlete's Locker. Forms also will must be returned at the end of the Mayor and Council of New Pro- A very simple economic test quired for fear of "losing th The P.A.L., in cooperation with be available, in local schools season. vidence: can be applied to assess the value State money." The time ha the Recreation Commission, will Head coach of the Governor I am writing to register my con- of the project. Compare the value come to take a hard second look. All non-clinic participants Livingston Football Team Frank (prices of actual sales) of the ;onduct a program of instruction from fourth through eighth grade cerns about a project that might and competition in tackle foot- Verducci will be program ad- be called New Providence's homes on Woodcrest backing the William C. Adam will be placed in one of the three visor. The P.A.L. will play home Westway: the Clearwater Deten- woods with those across the New Providenc ball for all fourth to eighth grade divisions based upon age, weight students who either reside or at- games at Governor Livingston tion Basin. street. I doubt that you will find a tend school in the township. and grade co-efficient. AH clinic Field. Coaches and managers will difference of $900,000. You can PUBLIC NOTICE enrollees will practice together." meet for a clinic on Fri., Sept. 6, Like Westway, the project was clean up a lot of wet basements Exceptions to this will be made initiated over a decade ago and under certain circumstances this Fundamentals will be stressed 8:30 pm, immediately following for $900,000. the municipality is loathe to re- BOROUGH OF year. For information, contact At the weigh-ins. Even if the project could be midpoint in the season some Butch Ruben, John Del Duca, examine its merits for fear that it cost-justified on the basis of NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ the commissioner. might lose outside funding. As Ordinance854 In addition to a team program, clinic scrimmages will be con- Mike Papio and Lenny Semon avoiding flood damage to Wood- ducted. will coach A and B programs. citizens of the United States we crest houses, there are negative AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE the P.A.L. will offer a football should be concerned with the clinic open to second and third In addition to instruction in The B is basically made up of impacts which cannot be LOCAL ENFORCEMENT OF THE UNIFORM fundamentals and inter-squad cost/benefit tradeoff of a pro- justified: FIRE SAFETY ACT (P.t. 1983, c.383) BY graders and novice fourth sixth and seventh graders; the A, THE BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION IN THE scrimmages and games, the primarily of eighth graders and a ject regardless of which govern- 1. Destruction of mature trees graders. This program will be mental entities are providing the BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE, regular team program will in- few seventh graders. and wildlife habitat. I, Lorraine Schaffernoth, Clerk of the purely instructional. It will run funding. •. on Sat., beginning 10 am, Sat., clude outside game participation The C team coordinator this 2. Loss of value to the homes Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- with Chatham Boro, Chatham year will be Rusty Ortega, who on Central Ave. which back up to tify that the above entitled Ordinance was Like Westway, the basin ap- duly passed at final reading ot 0 regular Township. Summit, Mountain- will. have as assistant .coaches the proposed project site. meeting of the Mayor and Council of the side, M' Wn-Bh«m Hint, Spr- pears to be extravagantly over- trttee rh#ln their mid 20'if who engineered, resulting in the' •4-,. 3. Drowning hazard to-ohildren Borough of New Providence; In the County staff. The clinic will end Sat., ingfield, South Orange, Scotch played football in the Berkeley"* who cut through the woods on of Union held on Monday, August 19, Plains, . d Westfield. Berkeley devastation of one of the few 1985. Nov. 16. Heights-Summit area. natural preserves remaining in their way to Salt Brook School. Heights expects to field teams at John Masini and Bill Finnegan 4. Danger of flood damage to Registration for both programs the A,B, and C levels this year. the town. Those woods are the LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH from las,t year will be joined by Ctestview Club tennis courts. Borough Clerk will be in Room 3 at Governor Those who would like to home of flickers, pileated Livingston High School Wed., Jeff Dangelmajer, woodpeckers and great blue I urge you to stop the apparent Dispatch: August 24,1985 j(, 44 Sept. 4 and Fri., Sept. 6 between become involved in the program The C program is made up of may indicate same on the herons. A carpet of trout lilies 7 and 8:30 pm. Late registration primarily fourth, fifth and sixth blooms in the spring, and a PUBLIC NOTICE will be Sat., Sept. 7 at the same registration, or by contacting graders. place, from 8:30 to 10 am. Each Commissioner Ernie Masini at NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE TO participant must have a parent's 464-5246 or 467-5492. An equip- Dean Sives and Joe O'Brien, PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BIDDERS ment exchange pool will be con- who coached in previous years, BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ SEALED proposals will be received by written permission, which may be representatives of the Township Commit- filled in on the registration form. ducted at registration. may return. The P.A.L. is also in NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that on WEDNESDAY, tee on Monday, September 16, 1985, at All participants will be sup- touch with a few additional assis- TOWNSHIP OF September 4, 1985, 8:00 pm in the 10:00 A.M. in the Town Hall Committee The form also will have a place plied with game pants and tant coaches and managers; the BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ Municipal Building, 29 Park Avenue, Room 29 Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, to check whether the participant jerseys. The P.A.L. will have ad- organization is open to interested Berkeley Heights, NJ, a PUBLIC HEARING Union County, New Jersey, and at that is interested in the clinic or the new people. TAKE NOTICE that on WEDNESDAY, will be held by the Planning Board of the time and place publicly opened ond read ditional new and used equipment SEPTEMBER 4, 1985, 8,00 pm in the Township of Berkeley Heights lor an Ap- aloud for: team. Forms will be available at available. All jerseys, pants and Call Comm. E. Masini (464- Municipal Building, 29 Park Avenue, plication for Development. One-5.2 C.Y. Salt Spreader police headquarters and the equipment issued by the P.A.L. 5246) for more information. Berkeley Heights, NJ, a PUBLIC HEARING The premises in question is shown as One- 1.7 C.Y. Salt Spreader will be held by the Planning Board of the Block 208, Lot 21 on the Tax Maps of the One - Disc Brush Chipper Township of Berkeley Heights for on Ap- Township of Berkeley Heights and is more Specifications for the proposed work plication for Development. commonly known as 369 Springfield may be examined and obtained at the Of- Berkeley Aquatic to prolong program The premises in question is shown as Avenue. fice of the Township Engineer at 29 Park Block 613, lot 5 on the Tax Maps of the The applicant, DR. C0SIM0 PAONE, is Avenue (rear), Berkeley Heights, New Township of Berkeley Heights and is more seeking site plon approval to change a Jersey on or after Monday, August 26, commonly known as 186 SHERMAN portion of office space to retail space, 1985. Club takes 91 medals as Flynn AVENUE. also request for variance for number of Bidders shall use the prepared proposal The applicant, DONAID 0. CAMPBELL, parking stalls. forms and associated documents which is seeking site plan approval to convert A copy of said SITE PLAN has been filed are to be enclosed in a sealed envelope the second floor storage use to office use with the Secretary of the Planning Board addressed to the Mayor and Township and requests a waiver for one parking of the Township of Berkeley Heights and Committee and designated, "PROPOSAL breaks his own state record space and a variance for rear yard set- is available for public inspection in the FOR PUBLIC WORKS EQUIPMENT." Pro- back. Engineering Office, 29 Park Avenue, rear, posals must be delivered in person on or BERKELEY HEIGHTS — extended program, which will Oabor Nagy of the 13-14 age A copy of said SITE PLAN has been filed Berkeley Heights, NJ, between the hours before the hour named. No bids will be Rob Flynn broke his own 1984 with the Secretary of the Planning Board of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm, Monday through received by mail. begin with tryouts Sept. 6 and 7. group placed in the 200 breast; of the Township of Berkeley Heights and Friday. Every corporation and/or partnershif state record in the 100-meter (ages 12 and under to report at 6 200 IM (5); 100 breast (3). He is available for public inspection in the Objectors may appear in person at the submitting a bid, shall prior to the receipt breaststroke during the New pm, ages 13 and over at 7:30 pm). also swam the 400 free and in Engineering Office, 29 Park Avenue, rear, HEARING to be held at the aforesaid time of the bid by the Township of Berkeley Jersey Long Course Junior The club is on Passaic Street off relays, 200 free (2); 400 free (2); Berkeley Heights, NJ, between the hours and place. Heights or accompanying said bid, submi' Olympics at Berkeley Aquatic of Springfield Avenue. For infor- medley (2). of 9:00 am ond 4:00 pm, Monday through a statement setting forth the names am Club Aug. 9-11. Friday. HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER, addresses of all stockholders in the cor mation, call club coach Jim The following club swimmers Objectors may appear in person at the Secretary poration, or partners in the partnership Flynn set a new record for the Wood, 464-0574 or 464-5653. times during the season qualified HEARING to be held at the aforesaid time Planning Board who own 10% or more of its stock, 0 10 and under category with a time Flynn was also victorious in to swim in the Junior Olympics: and place. Dispatch: August 24, 1985 $11.44 any class, or of all individual partners ii of 1:29:64. the partnership who own a 10% 0 five other events. His triumphs Kelly Flynn, 13, 200 free; 200 HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER greater interest therein, as the case ma' Berkeley Aquatic captured 91 PLANNING BOARD be. If one or more such stockholder, 0 included the 50 free (6); 100 back breast; 200 IM; 50 free; 200 fly; Secretary TOWNSHIPOF individual and 10 relay medals Planning Board partner, is itself a corporation, or part (4); 200 IM (2); 50 breast (1); 200 100 free; 400 free; 100 fly; and BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ nership, the stockholders holding 10% 0 during the meet. Dispatch: August 24,1985 ,, „ ,. free (4). He also swam 50 fly, 100 breast. tI/, I o more of that corporation's stock, or th The club will break with tradi- relays: 200 free (1); 200 medley Justin Gelband swam in the 50 At the July 31, 1985 Regular Meeting individual partners owning 10% 0 tion this fall by offering its first NOTICE OF HEARING of the Planning Board, the following uc greater interest in that partnership, a (1). back; 50> breast; 100 free; 50 fly; tion was taken: and 100 back in the 12 year old TOWNSHIP OF the case may be, shall also be listed. Thi BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ No SP-8-85: WILLIAMS GARDEN B.H. disclosure shall be continued until th age group. ASSOCIATES, Block 3803, Lot 9, 430 names and addresses of every nor Mountain Avenue. Request to amend Swimming against 15 and 16 TAKE NOTICE that on WEDNESDAY, corporate stockholder, and individui A look at Runnells' future year olds Bob Pinnel participated SEPTEMBER 4, 1985, 8:00 pm in the previous approval, as per Schedule B of partner, exceeding the 10% ownershi Municipal Building, 29 Pork Avenue, the Court Judgement-. APPROVED. criteria established by the Notice, sha in the 200 free; 100 back; 400 have been listed. ing the gap in a comprehensive Berkeley Heights, NJ, a PUBLIC HEARING No. SP-6-85: DUN & BRADSTREET, 1 SUMMIT — TV-36 Producer free; 100 fly; 100 free; 50 free; will be held by the Planning Board of the Diamond Hill Road, Block 3601, Lot 6, Each proposal must be accompanied b Helen Naimark explores the con- health care services program in Township of Berkeley Heights for an Ap- Request to construct addition to building, and 200 IM. a certified check or bid bond mad troversy surrounding the new Union County." plication for Development. parking garage and fitness center: AP PROVED. payable to the Township of Berkele facility proposed for Runnell's Runnell's new management The premises in question is shown as Heights for an amount not less than te No. SP-4-85: Anthony & Rose Calleo, Block 702, tot 17 on the Tax Maps of the percent (10%) of the amount of the toti Hospital and the impact upon team has applied to the state 568 Springfield Avenue, Block 609, Lot 6. Township of Berkeley Heights and is more bid, but not in excess of $20,000.01 quality care for elderly residents department of health for a cer- Recycle this paper - Request to construct office building: AP commonly known as 428-434 Springfield Certified checks of all unsuccessful bii in Union County as "TV-36 tificate of need. New Jersey of- Avenue. PROVED. ders, except those submitting the tv The applicant, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Reports on Runnell's Hospital" ficials have identified a shortage scout paper drive HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER lowest bids, will be returned within 1 PARTNERSHIP, is seeking site plon ap- days of bid opening. Those retained w airs this month. of nursing home beds in this area Secretary proval including variances and /or waivers be returned upon execution of a contra and Runnells wants to meet that Planning Board Naimark produced a "Senior set for Sept. 8 as follows: for the work. Should the contract not I Dispatch: August 24, 1985 j8 5B Scene" series for the need. 1. Driveway less than five feet from executed, due to; inaction on the part Comrnunities-on-Cable station. A 1976 master plan stated that BERKELEY HEIGHTS - property line. the successful bidder, his bid deposit w She is former president of the Runnell's catecomb of building 2. Free standing sign. BOROUGH OF be forfeited, not as a penalty but as Local residents will have a chance NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ quidated damages, and contract may I New Jersey Cable Users Associa- additions does not lend itself well 3. Traffic impact study. to get rid of old newspapers on 4. Width of curbline opening. Ordinance No. 85-7 immediately awarded to the next lowe tion. to the delivery of services and im- Sept. 8 when Boy Scout Troop 68 5. Number of parking stalls. responsible bidder. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A PORTION In this report, Naimark inter- poses some health hazards to the 6. Concrete curb. The • Township of Berkeley Heigh conducts a paper drive. OF CHARNW00D ROAD, A DEDICATED patients. A copy of said SITE PUN has been filed reserves the right to reject ony or 1 views Union County Freeholder BUT UNOPENED AND UNACCEPTED with the Secretory of the Planning Board bids, to waive any informality in any Walter Boright about the long- Much controversy has arisen PUBLIC STREET IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW Residents may unload papers of the Township of Berkeley Heights and the bids received, and to award on t PROVIDENCE. range plans for Runnells. over the alternative financing tied in four inch bundles at is available for public inspection in the basis of the most responsible bidder Despite an emotional attach- plans for the new hospital, which Mount Carmel Field and River Engineering Office, 29 Park Avenue, rear, I, Lorraine Schaffernoth, Clerk of the such action appears to be in the best i ment to buildings erected in 1911, Berkeley Heights, NJ, between the hours Borough of New Providence, hereby cer- terests of the Township. include a possible land auction Road. of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm, Monday through tify that the above entitled Ordinance was Bidders are required to comply with t Boright maintains that a new and a bond issue. Naimark ex- Friday. duly passed at final reading at a regular requirements of P.L. 1975, c.127. facility will cut a large operating plores these issues when her Bundles including brown bags Objectors may appear in person ot the meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of New Providence, in tt,° County By order of the Township Committee deficit through more efficient report airs on Aug. 27 at 7:30 or magazines cannot be processed HEARING to be held at the aforesoid time the Township of Berkeley Heights, Ni and place. of Union held on Monday, August 19, daily operation and streamlined pm, Aug. 29 at 8:30 pm Sept. 3 at and will not be accepted. 1985. Jersey. staff costs. 7:30 pm, and Sept. 5 at 8:30 pm. HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER MANUELA A. BA LORRAINE SCHAFFERNOTH Boright's goal is to upgrade the Naimark interviews Kathleen The drive will run from 10 am Secretary Deputy Township Cl< Planning Board Borough Clerk physical plant and improve the Hoza, Runnell's Administrative to 3 pm. Papers dropped off after Dispatch: August 24, 1985 $27.1} quality of service, thereby "fill- Director in a future report. 3 pm will not be collected. Dispatch: August 24,1985 $i 3 57 Dispatch: August 24, 1985 $544 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Bericeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 24,1985 Pag* 9 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence SBnce 1Q5Q THE SUMMIT HEWA^a/OJSPATCH SECTION r New Providence athletes are off to college ss By ART POLAKOWSKI Football performer John All-Area football: star and sittel will attend Alfred Universi- Tennis player Dena Borch is continue his education at Mariet- DeBellis is going to Union Coun- basketball standout Tom Brett ty in upstate New York; Steve heading to Montclair State; Jim ta College in Ohio; Baseball Nearly all the varsity letterwin- ty College; Soccer and tennis will continue his education at Brenn, a fine soccer performer, is Beecher, a tennis standout who player Rob Davenport is headed ners in New Providence High athlete Andy Keegan will con- Bucknell; Also bound for headed to North Carolina State; likewise was a regular contributor to Palm Beach Junior College in School's class of 1985 will be con- tinue his studies at Rensselaer. Bucknell is tennis player Chris All-Area baseball and football to the Summit Herald during his Florida; Track athlete Umberto tinuing their education, and a All-Area baseball player Chris Loeffler; Three-sport (football, star Al Niemela, who likewise ex* high school days, will matriculate Fusco will attend Kean. •si number of them will also be out Leffler, who also starred on the wrestling, track) athlete Brian celled on the basketball court, is at Syracuse University. Luciani will attend Slippery Rock going to West Chester University; Football player Pete Fastow for a sport at their chosen col- NP gridiron, is headed for East Soccer athlete Megan Keane will matriculate at Tufts; Track leges. The following is a list of Stroudsburg; Tennis player Sue University in Pennsylvania; Soc- Cross country runner Mike Con- will continue her education at cer player Tom Powers is off to nolly will be at Villanova; Soccer standout and bowler Mark last year's NP varsity athletes McDonald goes west to San Notre Dame; Football player Joe Skweres is bound for the Univer- with their college destinations: Diego City College; Soccer the University, of Dayton; Soccer athlete Sammy Hwang is atten- Pickton is headed to Florida athlete and golfer Brian Walsh is ding New York University. sity of Miami; Another bowler Baseball and football player athlete Dave Stockwell will State University; Jenny Redman, Mike Wood is also headed for matriculate at Duke; Lisa Gill- headed to James. Madison Baseball player Mike Mezzacca a star for the Pioneers in both Adam Pitcher will attend Union University. that state to the Florida Institute County College; Soccer com- ingham of the girls' soccer squad is matriculating at Virginia track and soccer, will attend of Technology; Talented soccer petitor John Campbell is going to is bound for Rutgers; Cornell is Soccer and volleyball standout Military Institute; Soccer and Stony Brook in New York; Track performer Dave Walsh is likewise the University of New Hamp- the college destination of cross Mary Badgley will matriculate at golf athlete Pete Zukowski will standout Chris Atteberry will going south to the College of shire; Volleyball standout Chris country runner Himanshu the University of Rhode Island; attend Ohio University; Baseball matriculate at Duke; Chris Charleston in South Carolina. Swimmer Heather Holland is at- and basketball player Dave Fosko will matriculate at Goodluck. Grimm, who contributed so Track and tennis standout Muhlenberg College; The Hector Track standout Julie Nell will tending Drexel; Track athlete Jim Merkel is going to Johnson and much to the football, wrestling, Stickel will be at Monmouth Col- Wales College in Rhode Island; Sheila Lloyd will continue her twins, who competed in soccer be attending the University of and track programs during his education at Tulane University; and volleyball, are departing for Delaware; Soccer player Cherie lege; Rick Duttenhofer, who also Track and soccer athlete Rich only year at NPHS, is going to starred in soccer and basketball Clark is headed for Georgia Soccer player Frank McAneny is different colleges. Caren will be Tobias is going to West Chester back to his home state of Penn- going to Indiana University of in South Jersey at Glassboro University in Pennsylvania; Craig * for the Pioneers, will continue his Tech; Football player and golfer sylvania for college where he'll golf career along with his educa- Tom Zukowski will continue his Pennsyvania; Three-sport (foot- State, while Cathy goes to Kutz- Colligan, a three-sport performer attend Mansfield University. ball, wrestling, track) athlete town University in Pennsylvania. in baseball, basketball, and soc- tion at the University of Tampa; education at Roger Williams Col- Basketball and soccer per- Darcia Klachko, around whom lege in Rhode Island. Brian Gauthier is headed for Baseball and football standout cer and one of NP's class athletes former Cindy Morgan is another Mansfield University; Tennis of recent years, will matriculate NP's state championship girls' Soccer and baseball athlete Jim Pioneer athlete bound for East John Kemmerer will matriculate basketball team was built last player Stan Kassela is another NP at Philadelphia's Drexel Univer- at Lehigh; Swimmer Christy Bhacka is going to'West Virginia Stroudsburg; Soccer player and athlete matriculating at Bucknell. McKee is another gal bound for winter, is going to Fairleigh University; Cross country runner bowler Jim Ferentchak is going sity; Baseball player Chris Senft Dickinson. is headed for Lehigh; Swimmer the University of Delaware; Ten- Dom Gschwend is bound for to Appalachian State in North THAT all men be brothers is the Kelly Whitney will attend East nis player Jim Rho will be at the Three-sport (track, soccer, Rensselaer; Soccer player Matt Carolina; Football, wrestling, dream of people who have ho basketball) standout Mike Land- Howson will attend Penn State; brothers.; Stroudsburg in Pennsylvania; University of Rochester. and track star Danny Kelaher will Charles Chincholles Teenagers help board keep its house in ordqr for the summei s < NEW PROVIDENCE — Over a dozen local high school students and graduates helped the Board of Education keep its house in order this summer. Through a board pro- gram to ^mploy Jqcg.1, youth, teenagers pitched in' with clerical and maintenance help schools needed during the summer. First-time participants in the program make slightly more than minimum wage. Raises are given for each consecutive year of employ- ment. PAM CASARICO helped with office administration this summer as a participant in the New Providence Board of Educa- TOM BRETT worked this summer in the student employment program of the New Providence Board of Education. tion's student employment program. campus corner **** campus corner **** campus corner •*•* campus corner Karen Cole of New Providence medicine) degree from Rutgers academic year. Nine other Staff Sgt. Mark C. Chester, Thomas Huettenmoser of New Midshipman Thomas P. Hob- was among the 200 students who Medical School of the University students who are working toward son of James C. and Pauline Providence, a student at West bib, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- received their diplomas at Bloom- of Medicine and Dentistry of a Christian vocation received the Chester of Summit, has Virginia Tech, made the dean's man B. Hobbib of Mountainside, field College's 112th Commence- New Jersey at commencement ex- scholarship. graduated from the Air Force list for the spring semester of the was graduated from the United ment June 1. ercises Wednesday (May 22) at Pagano, son of Alfonso S. non-commissioned officer leader- 1984-85 academic year. States Naval Academy and was the Garden State Arts Center, Pagano, 164 Snyder Ave., ship school at McChord Air A student must have earned a commissioned an Ensign in the Nancy Eckart of Summit, who Holmdel. Berkeley Heights, is a junior ma- Force Base, Wash. grade point average of 3.250 or Navy May 22. President Reagan, is currently pursuing a doctoral Dr. Eichhorn, who earned a joring in Christian studies with a The sergeant studied techni- above to qualify for this distinc- guest speaker at the ceremonies, degree at the Purdue University B.A. degree from Northwestern religious education minor. ques of leadership, management tion. awarded diplomas to the top 10 School of Pharmacy and Phar- University, will continue his Pagano is a staff pastor of and supervision. percent of the graduating class of macal Sciences, has been award- medical education in a residency Evalgel Tabernacle Church in ed a $1,000 Lohman scholarship, Chester is an aircraft Airman Robert P. Tyndall, son 1032 midshipmen. at the Massachusetts General Louisville. He is a 1977 graduate pneudraulic systems mechanic Ensign Hobbib, a past valedic- given annually to students enter- Hospital, Boston. of Governor Livingston High of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Tyn- ing the final year of the Doctor of with the 318tH Fighter Intercep- dall of New Providence, has torian of Governor Livingston The graduate is the son of Mr. School in Berkeley Heights and a tor Squadron. Regional High School Class of Pharmacy degree program. and Mrs. Henry F. Eichhorn of graduate of Boyle Bible School in graduated from the U.S. Air He is a 1977 graduate of Sum- Force telecommunications opera- 1981, was ranked in the top 5 per- The scholarships are made Murray Hill, and is a 1977 Louisville. mit High School. cent and was on the Superinten- possible by a bequest from Laura graduate of New Providence tions course at Sheppard Air Force Base, TX. dent's List which requires a 3.4 M. Lohman, for many years High School. Edward R. Laudise, son of Mr. Christine Shaw, daughter of grade point average or above and secretary and a member of the and Mrs. Robert Laudise of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Shaw of During the course, Tyndall board of directors of Lafayette Ralph Juergensen of Summit takes into account military per- Berkeley Heights, is a member of Summit, has enrolled at Blair learned to operate teletypewriter formance. Pharmacal Inc., Lafayette. has been named to the dean's list the volunteer, student-staffed Academy in Blairstown as a ninth and other equipment used in the Criteria for selection include at the DeVry Technical Institute, Fire and Rescue Squad at St. grade student for the 1985-86 worldwide Air Force communica- Ranked as one of the top scholarship, professional and ex- Woodbridge. Michael's College, Winooski, academic year. tions system. They also earned academic institutions in the coun- tracurricular activities at Purdue, To be eligible for the Dean's VT. Laudise is a junior concen- Blair is a coeducational in- credits toward an associate try, the academy offers a broad work experience, career' objec- List, students must have between trating in Elementary Education. dependent secondary school degree through the Community curriculum of engineering, tives and financial need. a 3.0 and 3.49 grade point The Fire and Rescue Squad, founded in 1847. College of the Air Force. science and humanities. average (out of a possible 4.0) for which celebrated its 15th anniver- Elizabeth Crawford of Summit He is a 1984 graduate of Wat- Ensign Hobbib experienced the last term of study. sary this year, provides free Joseph Bury, son of Mr. and chung Hills Regional High four years of intensive academic, was a member of the 1984-85 Juergensen, a student in the Elec- emergency services to residents of Mrs. Vincent P. Bury of Berkeley Hamilton College women's varsi- School, Warren. physical and professional train- tronics Technician program, has southern Chittenden County. Heights, received his diploma ing culminating with a Bachelor ty lacrosse team. a3.1GPA. The 25 squad members respond and the Headmaster's Prize at The team finished with a 9-2 Blair Academy's 1371h Com- Christopher N. Cook of 70 of Science Degree in Systems to some 125 fire alarms and some Engineering. record to set a new school record Julia A. Soper, daughter of 1,200 rescue calls each year, more mencement Exercises held at the Harwood Avenue, Berkeley for most regular season wins. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Soper, Jr., of Academy recently. Heights was honored as He reported to Pensacola,, than any other college-affiliated Elizabethtown College's annual Outstanding play of the Lady Summit, has attained dean's list squad in New England. Bury was awarded the prize as Florida on July 1 for 18 to 24 Continentals was rewarded by a status, the second highest the senior who has displayed Student Awards Ceremony on months of Navy Air flight train- birth in the New York State recognition for academic achieve- Lawrence Peter Shombert of loyalty to the school, outstanding Thursday, April 25, on Baugher ing. Upon* earning his wings as a Tournament. ment for the spring term at Mid- Berkeley Heights received an leadership and a fine influence in Student Center Terrace. Navy pilot he will then have to The Continentals scored nearly dlebury College. M.D. (doctor of medicine) degree sportsmanship. serve five years of active duty. twice as many goals as their op- Cook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Students who receive this in the first graduating class of At a recent Sports Banquet, Mark A. Cook was awarded die ponents. designation at Middlebury must Rutgers Medical School at Bury was given the Dalling Prize Daria Maldonado, formerly of Crawford scored nine goals Dr. Clair R. McCullough Award have earned four B's or better Camden, University of Medicine as the outstanding male athlete at for most improved athlete. At Berkeley Heights, a graduate of and provided ten assists for the during the semester. and Dentistry of New Jersey, at Blair. He was co-captain of the Little Flower School adn Gover- Continentals. Elizabethtown, he is majoring in commencement exercises May 22 varsity football team, and a business marketing. nor Livingston Regional H.S., Elizabeth, a sophomore, is the Vince Bury, Berkeley Heights, at the Garden State Arts Center, member of the varsity baseball graduated in June magna cum daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James was one of 603 members of the Holmdel. and wresting teams. laude from Yale University with a Crawford. 112th graduating class of West degree in Molecular Biophysics Chester, PA, University May 18. Dr. Shombert, who earned a The Honor Roll student took Cheryl Brick, daughter of Mr. Jonathan Scott Headley of B.S. degree from Haverford Col- first place at the National Prep and Mrs, Raymond Brick of and Biochemistry. He received a Bachelor of lege, will continue his medical She has received a one-year Summit will enter Williams Col- Science degree in marketing from Tournament held at Lehigh Summit, recently received a lege this September as a member education in a residency at University in March and first at Bachelor of Science degree in Fillbright Scholarship to study at the university's School of Cooper Hospital/University the University of Heidelberg and of the Class of 1989. Business and Public Affairs. the New Jersey Prep Tourna- marketing from Fairleigh Dickin- Headley, a 1985 graduate of Medical Center in Camden. ment. Bury received both the son University. perform research at the European Summit High School in Summit, Kenneth B. Pagano has been At UMDNJ, he was editor of Brooks Prizes for his contribu- Commencement ceremonies Molecular Biophysics Institute in is the son of William and Roberta awarded a Paul Homer Scholar- The New School's first yearbook, tion to the football team and for were at the Meadowlands Bren- Heidelberg, Germany. Headley. ship from the Campbellsville Col- The Annals. his work on the baseball team. dan Byrne Arena. When she returns, Maldonado lege Alumni Association. The graduate is the son of Dr. He also served as a Prefect in Brick was also placed on the plans to enter Stanford Univer- John H. Eichhorn of Murray Pagano received the scholar- and Mrs. Donald J. Shombert of Insley Hall. Bury will attend Academic Honors List and sity's Medical School, where she Hill received an M.D. (doctor of ship of $700 for the 1985-86 Berkeley Heights. Brown University in the fall. dean's list for the nast asocial: The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 24,1985 Page 10 Sarah Lyon Armstrong to wed John Charles Jordan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munday tion of Alexandria, VA. Armstrong of White Plains, NY, A December wedding is plann- formerly of Summit, have an- ed. nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Lyon to John Charles Jordan, Jr. Miss Armstrong, a graduate of The Amererican School of Paris and Dickinson College, spent her junior year at Universite de Paul Valery in Montpellier, France. She is an account executive with Ehrlich Manes and Associates in Washington, DC. Her father is a manager with IBM World Trade Corporation. Mr. Jordan is a graduate of Woodberry Forest Preparatory School and Dickinson College. He is a project supervisor for Winchester Homes in the Washington, DC area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Falls Church, VA. His father owns and operates Capitol In- vestors Management Corpora- ttlil Patricia and Angus Mishow III. Eriko and Kenneth Engemann Erika Page Walters marries Patricia Ann Maluso marries Kenneth M. Engemann Angus West MishawIII Erika Page Walters and Ken- Jeanette Starita of New York Ci- St. Teresa of Avila Church, Shaner. neth M. Engemann were married ty; and Claire Davis of Moun- Summit, was the setting for the Best man was Scott Mishaw, June 29 at St. John's Lutheran tainside. marriage of Patricia Ann Maluso brother of the groom. Church, Summit. Best man was Lee Willams, to Angus West Mishaw III, both Groomsmen were Charles The bride is the daughter of brother-in-law of the groom. of Wilmington, Del. Maluso, brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Walters Ushers were Bruce Jensen and The Nuptial Mass was Richard McGhee, brother-in-law of Otisville, NY. The groom is Andrew Holland, both of celebrated by Reverend John P. of the bride; Mathew Hoffman; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millburn; Denis Schonborn of McGovern of Mother Seton High Christopher Fad; and Kenneth Engemann of Summit. Short Hills; and John Besecker of School, Clark. Eissner. The bride was given in mar- Chester. A reception followed at the After a honeymoon in Florida, riage by her father. The bride's gown of alencon Blue Shutter, Union. the couple resides in Wilmington. A reception was given at the lace had a taffeta skirt em- The bride, daughter of Mr. bride's home following the broidered with pearls. Michael Maluso and Mrs. Rose Make your bid ceremony. The maid of honor wore a tea- Maluso, both of Summit is a Maid of honor was Karen length mauve taffeta gown. graduate of the University of Walters, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids wore tea-length rose Delaware. She is a teacher of the at the YWCA Bridesmaids were B. J. Jacques taffeta gowns. neurologically impaired in Penn- of Mamoroneck, NY; Lora Hoff- The bride is a graduate of sville. SUMMIT — A regularly- mann Hover of Tuckahoe, NY; Dickenson College, PA, and off The groom is the son of Mr. scheduled duplicate bridge game New York University. She is a and Mrs. Angus Mishaw, Jr., of is held Friday nights, at 8 pm, at business development officer Newark, Del. the Sumit YWCA, 79 Maple Price takes third with Banco DiNapoli. A graduate of Newark High Street. The groom is a graduate of Linda Thornton. School in Newark, Del., he is Those without partners should in bridge tourney Oratory Prep School, Summit, employed by the Sales Division of arrive no later than 7:45 to be and Rutgers University, Newark. Pepsi-Cola Company, Inc. in paired. A.S. Price of Summit won He is employed by the Wall Street Linda Marie Vaughn weds Wilmington. Scores are filed with the third overall in the Las Vegas In- firm of Stoever-Glass and Com- The bride was given in mar- American Bridge League. dividual Championship of the pany. riage , by her father. LuAnn The games are organized by 1985 Summer North American After a honeymoon in Ber- Bruce Alan Thornton McGhee, sister of the bride, was Fred Hurwitt of the King of tournament of the American muda, the couple is at home in matron of honor. Clubs. Contract Bridge League at the Bronxville, NY. Linda Marie Vaughn, Murray The bride wore an off-the- Bridesmaids were Pam Beginning in October, there Las Vegas Hilton hotel. Hill, and Bruce Alan Thornton, shoulder gown made of silk mist Mishaw, sister of the groom; will also be an afternoon game, Scoring in two-sessions gave a Wilmington, Del., were married and a cathedral length bridal veil Terry Mishaw, sister-in-law of the first and third Tuesday of winning score for the play of 26 June 29 in Our Lady of Peace arranged on a jeweled wreath the groom; Annette DeSilva; each month (except November 5) deals in a field of 524 players. Picus wins regional Church, New Providence. head piece. She carried a cascade Karen Driscoll; and Diane at 12:15 pm. The Individual contest was one of Reverend Henry Marciniak per- of bridal roses and ivy. The at- nearly 80 contests that involved championship formed the double-ring tendents wore off-the-shoulder more than 11,000 players during ceremony. gowns of pink tafeta, wreaths of Mary Tennant receives honors a 10-day competitive run. Sue Picus of Summit, with Given in marriage by her baby's breath and carried The 1985 ACBL Champion- Lynne Pollenz of Mountain father, the bride is the daughter cascades of pink roses, rubrium from Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority ships were record breakers for at- View, Calif., won first in their of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. lilies, ivy and baby's breath. Initiated into Omicron Pi tendance. The 1985 Fall NAC section in the Golden Pairs, a Vaughn, Murray Hill. The The bride is a 1981 graduate of Mary K. Tennant of Summit tournament of the ACBL will be one-day regional bridge cham- bridegroom is the son of Dr. and was honored at the Convention Chapter at the University of Gov. Livingston Reg. High Michigan in 1924, she became ad- held at Winnipeg November 1-10. pionship that drew a field of Mrs. Roger L. Thornton, Wilm- School and a 1985 graduate of of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority in Players come from the United 2,576 players. ington. Washington DC on Monday, Ju- visor to Nu Chapter of the New West Chester University, where York University. States, Canada, Mexico and Ber- The contest was among seven Sharon D. Vaughn, Murray she obtained a B.A. in Speech ly 1. muda. North American Championships. Hill, sister of the bride, was maid A past President of the Alum- Mrs. Bernards de Hossen, ac- Communications. She is a ting president of the New Jersey of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth member of Alpha Phi Sorority. nae Chapters in Ann Arbor, C Jiristina Files wt»ii»hs m Sullivan, Berkeley Heights; Mich., of New York, and New Alumnae Chapter and a resident The bridegroom is a 1979 Jersey, she addressed alumnae on of Chatham township, also at- Marisa Mingone, Broomall, PA; graduate of Concord High Joanne ami Roheti Files of Kobeii, 2 ami a hall years old, at Denise Dukert, Ambler, PA; and "College Days Then and Now." tended the convention, Union became iho pioud parents home. School in Wilmington, Del. and a Wanda Thornton, Alexandria, 1984 graduate of West Chester of u (.laughter, Christina Rose, on Mis. Tiles, the former Joanne AL. Amy MacLeod, Scotch April 4 in Owilook Hospital, Mismk, is the daughter of Mr. University, where he received his Four compete in Merriam-Webster Plains, was flower girl. B.S. and M.S. in Health and Summit. Stanley .1. Misiuk and the late Barry R. Thornton, Laurel, Christum weighed eight Mis. Rose Misiuk of Union. Physical Education. He is Crossword Championship MD, brother of the bridegroom, employed as a Fitness Director pounds, I'ive onnees and I lei husband is the son of Mr. was best man. Ushers were Paul measured 20 ami a hall niches ,n and Mis. Uobcn I . Hies of Sum- for Cressona Aluminum Com- Four Summit residents entered this 4th annual national Thornton, Alexandria, brother pany, Cressona, Pa. Mr. Thorn- birth. She joins a hiolhei. Daniel mit, of the bridegroom; Michael competed with the nation's best competition. They all completed ton is a member of Theta Chi crossword puzzlers as 271 a qualifying puzzle, wiht finalists Vaughn, Kalamazoo, Mich., Fraternity. Pedro Gollmann wins Gold Card hGnor bioiher of the bride; Joseph finalists vie for top honors in the determined by a series of four tie- Vaughn, Jr., Murray Hill, After a wedding trip to the Games/Merriam-Webster 4th breaker puzzles. Pedro Gollmann of Summit is leasl 50 points awarded in rela- brother of the bride; and Charles Poconos, the couple resides in Annual U.S. Open Crossword The* day-long competition con- a new winner of Life Master rank tion to place of finish among the Daley, Phoenix, MD. Pottsville, PA. Championship Tournament to- sists of five timed rounds, each in the American Contract Bridge- leaders, and to the size and day in New York. judged by speed and accuracy. League. caliber of a competition. They are William Soper, a One round will feature the use of Gollmann now has the Gold Each life Master is presented Allied begins scholars program metallurgist; Barbara Bunting, audio clues. Card of Life Membership for with a golden membership card volunteer; Tracey Davis, writer; scholarships of a minimum of and William Bennett, having attained the highest player to symbolize the highest rank. ARHA — The Allied Corpora- LIBERTY is the right to do rank recognized by the ACBL. The ACBL is the 200,000 tion Foundation of Morristown $2,000 to juniors or seniors ma- stockbroker. According to tournament whatever the law permits. Life Master rank is awarded member organization which has initiated an Allied Scholars joring in engineering or business only to players who prove bridge oversees bridge play at nearly 900 Program for students at New director Will Shortz, a senior expertise by winning 300 Master tournaments each year, and at Jersey Institute of Technology. who maintain a grade average ol editor at Games Magazine, over —Montesquieu points in bridge contests, with at nearly 4,000 clubs each week. The program will provide 3.0 or better. 9,000 crossword enthusiasts Christopher P. Schmidt of Eric Wenslau of Summit plans Erik Kindblom, high school Mary H. Bourne, a resident of Summit has been named to the to attend Albright College, student of Summit, is attending Summit, is on the Williams Col- campus corner dean's list at Alfred University Reading, PA, in the fall. the 1985 Cornell University Sum- lege Dean's List for the Spring for the spring semester of the Wenslau, a 6-4 basketball for- mer College for outstanding high 1985 semester. 1984-85 academic year. He is cur- ward, played for Summit High school juniors and seniors in The dean's list is a distinction rently enrolled as a junior in School and received the Sixth Ithaca, New York. Kindblom is shared by students with high Abigail Adams of Summit has Stewart V. Wort ham received a Aldred's College of Business Man Award. among high school students from academic achievement for the qualified for inclusion on the Master of Business Administra- Adm. He is the son of Mrs. Con- Wenslau is scheduled to play across the nation and around the semester. dean's list at Kutztown Universi- tion Aug. 8 at the University of stance Pepchek Schmidt of Sum- forward during Albright's pre- world selected for the program Mary is the daughter of ty, Kutztown, PA. Mississippi, Oxford. mit. season practice. on the basis of high school Patricia Bourne of 45 Bellevue Wortham is a 1977 graduate of record, recommendations, ap- Avenue and Robert Bourne of Patricia Ann Maluso Mishaw Amy E. Moakley, daughter of plication essays, and College Governor Livingston High Erik J. Van Slyke of Summit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Summit. A 1983 graduate of of Wilmington, Del., formerly of School. Board scores. Summit, was recently awarded a was 'one of 221 seniors to Moakley of Summit, has attained Milton Academy in Milton, MA, Master of Education from the Adam Sank of Summit has graduate at Commencement exer- dean's list status, the second Bourne will be a junior at University of Delaware. been elected vice-president of his cises May 26 at Hobart College in highest recognition for academic Steven C. Murphy of Summit Williams in September. Mishaw's studies focused on freshman class at Newark Geneva, NY. achievement for the spring term was awarded a Bachelor of Arts secondary special education. Academy, Livingston. Erik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- at Middlebury College. Degree in General Studies at John Colangelo of Summit has She is employed by the Salem He will serve during the 1985- ing J. Van Slyke majored in Students who receive this Alfred University commence- been named to the second honor County Board of Education as a 86 academic vear. Adam is the Psychology while a student at designation at Middlebury must ment exercises May 11. He is the roll at Seton Hall Preparatory teacher of neurologically im- son of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Sank Hobart College. He received a have earned four B's or better son of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard T. School in South Orange for the paired students in Pennsville. of Summit. bachelor of arts decree. during (hcscme'tiT. Murphy of Summit. last quarter of the school vear The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, AngntM,MB BOARD OF REALTORS CLASSIFIED .RENTAL BUSINESS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES SUMMIT/SHORT HIUS AREA SWCIENT ORGANIZED IN- $ 1.J50 WEEKLY H0ME- CHILD CARE DIVIDUAL needed fer busy MAIUNG PROGRAMI Responsible, worm, non- chiropractic center. After* Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, botany, eat-in kit- Guaranteed earnings. Start mv smoking person needed to hup nooji/evening hours ond flexiWe chen, D/W, garage and assigned parttno awe. central o/c mediately. FREE DETAILS, Rush care for VA and 8 ytor old Soruntays „***); CoH 665- with individual controls. ri/HW/Gas included, tennrs, pool, children In my home. Flexibj* stomped, $e.lf-oddressed 0770. shopping and recreation. No pets. Finest location and envelope to, SIB-P, 804 Old hours. Own car preferred. amenities In area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door, ConRoil I Thorsby Rood, Clonton, References, Coll Wednesday or ENTRY LEVEL POSITION for mile From J7807 month. Thursday tm,S22-0377. leading brokerage home. No Atatanw 35045. experience necessary. Typing or CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 J60/HUNORED ' securing- CLERK -BERKELEY HEIGHTS CRT experience helpful. Good stuffing envelopMl Offer- manufacturing company seeks with figures. Call Ms. Lleota, CHATHAM HILL APARTMENTS details, • rush stomped self- bright capable individual for en- 201-635-1Q00. addresMd envelope'. SIB, 804 try level position into buslneu. OW Thorsby Road, Clanton, Job involves filing and mail EXPERIENCED PLUMBER FOR Alabama 35045. duties with growth potential. JOBBING AND ALTERATION LUXURY GARDEN We offer an attractive benefits WORK full time, benefits. 686- OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- package. Please call 665-0300 0749 APARTMENTS SPORTSWEAR, LADIES APPAREL, and ask for Dolores Brown TRONT OESK/DR OFFICE Central air conditioning and heat controlled by CHILORENS, LARGE SIZE, COM- between 8.30-SPM. BINATION STORE, PETITES, -beautifubeouull onad brand newl Great tenant (gas heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- MATERNITY, ACCESSORIES. CLERKS -Bakery ond Deli Full locationl Super staffl Only thing in kitchen. No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- JORDACHE, CHIC, LEE, LEVI.EZ time. Benefits. Berkele* ' y j^y-yug. vidence area. From $615/month. See STREET, 1ZOD, ESPRIT, TOM- Bakery, 464-0080. ing & Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave, Superintendent, Xpdrtment A-3, 375 North BOY, CALVIN KIEIN, SERGIO CLERK TYPIST VALENTE. EVAN PICONE, LIZ Summit. Drive, North Plainfield or call 754-6900. CLAIBQRNE, MEMBERS ONLY, Duties will include typing, fil- ing, answering phones, FULL OR PART TIME COUNTER GASOLINE, HEAITHTEX, OVER PERSON for quality Dry 100O OTHERS. $13,300 TO customer service and light SUMMH- Luxury ZBK apart- Cleaners. Steady position year $24,900 INVENTORY, TRAIN- manual billing system. ment, LR, eat-in kitchen, 2 SUMMIT round. 2770901. ING, FIXTURES, GRAND OPEN- Knowledge of data entry is baths, w/w carpeting, Duplex with 3 Bdrms, ING ETC. CAN OPEN 15 DAYS. desirable. Call Margaret FULL TIME CLASS A MECHANIC, washer/dryer, central air, 1 1/2 baths, LR, DR, MR.KEENAN(30S)67»3639. between 10-4. 5 days/week, excellent oppor- parking, convenient to town, eat-in kitchen. $950 Scientific Modele, Inc. tunity for the right person, $1,075 plus utilities. 522- mo. plus utll. Immed. 464-7070 benefits package. Coll Mr. 9173. possession. HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST Boss, Gillette Amoco 647- SUMMIT -Room in 3 level 6600. ACCOUNTING CLERK -To Mature minded, dependable In- Sink into a soft canopy bed in your large master suite overlooking Heritage townhome with Vi bath. Kit- ANNE SYLVESTER, operate one write system for FULL TIME SERVICE STATION. AT- Square. No. 24 Heritage Hall is styled like a New York brownstone with three chen and full both privileges. Realtor TENDANT Mon-Fri. Please coll full floors, windowed stairwells and high ceilings. A Whirlpool tub, a Wood- Private entrance. Laundry, 378-2800 Mr. Boss, Gillette Amoco 647- parking. Professional woman 6600. mode designer kitchen, a microwave, a large living area and a fireplace help to preferred. Call daytime, 740- helpful but will train. Small con- create a sophisticated ambiance. 2442. Sept 1. Negotiable. RENTALTO genial office in Madison offers 376-7050. FULL TIME KENNEL HELP NEEDED SHARE good salary and benefits. Call Sargent-Welch IN VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 464- SUMMIT -SPACIOUS 4Vi room 8811. apartment on quiet street In 3- Mrs. Huff, 377-5662. Scffntlflc Co This four bedroom, three and one-half bath home is priced at $315,000. Attrac- PROFESSIONAL TO SHARE FULL TIME RECEP- family house. Conveniently APARTMENT IN SUMMIT with ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT -To **&£'*' tive financing is available to the qualified buyer. located to Summit Center and TIONIST/TYPIST for profes- same. Close to public sional office in the Madison transportation. Heat and hot assist in routimi activities of area. Looking for someone with water supplied. No pets. 1 '/i transportation. Call after 6PM A/R, A/P, payroll taxes, CLERK TYPIST For appointments, call Summit Stonehaus, Inc. Realtors, 68 Floral Avenue, 522-0796 or 273 7175. costing, inventory, etc. 1 to 3 Mature minded, dependable in- mature attitude and a interest months security required. $750 In learning computer skills. Re- Murray Hill, New Jersey (201) 665-1700 per month. Available Sept 1st. years experience in manufoc dividual for permanent full time: PROFESSIONAL WOMAN TO work. Will train on computer In- - -•—• —--»' -—'— --xj hand- 5220760, . RonWn SHARE carriage house with turing. Data entry experience ventory control. ~ I SUMMIT -Two nicely furnished fireploce in Summit. Non- helpful. 37'/i hours per week, company ... Benefits. front rooms in large private smoker. No pets. 584-1200, Kra 7 6 7 ( Paid holidays and vocations. %i , B lS| L-LeH FULL TIME RECEIVING REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE RENTAL RENTAL. house for non-smoking ext. 52. days. 277-3415, CLERK/DRIVER POSITION gentleman. BR and sitting room Call 464 1000 to arrange inter ^|6|ft|F|C CO. FOR SALE FOR SALE MEYERSVILLE -1 BR apartment. eves. Ask for Elaine Emslie. available with beneflti. Call for BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Quiet with refrigerator and Coffee $525 per month. 1 Vi months Interview. 273-6349. Ask for SCOTCH PLAINS street. 4BRCape, LR, DR, bath, Mate. 7 minute walk to Summit ACTIVITY THERAPIST BERKELEY HEIGHTS Principals security. Heat and hot water in- ROOMMATE WANTED Mr. McCarthy. NEW LISTING kitchen, air conditioning, laun- station. $500 a month. 273- •Energetic, sociable person with only. Mover's Dream. Newly cluded. No pets. Call after Share house in Summit with 2 CLERK TYPIST On cul-de-sac in most desirable Interest in geriatrics and FINISHED ARCHITECTURAL painted raised ranch. Im- dry room with washer/dryer in- 7PM, 647-4587 or 647-5984. 0487. professional males. Excellent opportunity to join an residential area, this 4 DRAFT PERSON FULL TIME maculate 4 BRS, 2'/J baths, cluded. Furnished or unfurnish- RENTAL We have a few $295/month plus '/> utilities. background in psychology, ac- active Chatham Real Estate bedroom, 2 Vi bath home is in MURRAY HILL -Furnished room. WANTED for prestigious Kitchen ed. Available Sept/Oct 1st. • maybe on* for you • tivity therapy, music, drama Management office. If you are large family room. House com- move-in condition. With central Off street parking. Reply to Call 522-9265 ask for Cheese. Design Firm. Apply at Cobrl In- References required. starting «t $700. ond art, social work or related a responsible mature-minded In- pletely decorated. Professional- air and amenities galore, it of- 464-5694. corp., 323 Springfield Ave., FAITOUTE AGENCY SUMMIT -Professional.man to fields. Will organize and run dividual with typing skills, like ly landscaped. New deck. New fers practical luxury you will en- $1,100/month plus utilities. Summit. 277-1161. MURRAY HILL -Large room for REALTORS share with same a comfortable to work with numbers, and hove kitchen. W/W carpet joy. Call now to see. SPL-291. Call 464-1156. large and some small group ac- rent for mature business per- 464-1700 273-8522 house in nice residential area. good phone personality please FULL & PART TIME Bicycle I. throughout. New roof. New $225,000. tivities. Ability to document. BERKELEY son. Coll 464-3286. Non-smoker. $360/month. coll 635-2180 for Interview. Moped skill preferred. Cycle leaders and gutters. 1 year old SCHLOTT Full time to begin Sept 3rd. Call Palace 273-0030. HEIGHTS/SUMMIT- 4BR NEW PROVIDENCE -3 BRS split. VACATION Call/ leave message, 277- CLERK/CLERICAL POSITION water heater. 2 car garage: 1 REALTORS 3229102 Carol Coatn, 822-1500. split, 2'/i baths, large FR with 1 Vi baths, garage, yard. Near RENTAL 1614. AVAILABLE in local law office, SECRETARY- Small congenial of- block from school. 464-9571. SUMMIT-Dutch colonial. 2 BRS, fireplace and wet bar, 2 car RR, school, stores. Available CAPE COD ADMIN. ASST. -Very reputable flexible hours, medium typing, fice, knowledge of bookkeep- $189,900. LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, large garage, beautifully landscaped 9/1. $980/mo. 273-1570. TWO PROFESSIONAL WOMEN co. has exciting super position will train. Coll 277-6990. ing, billing and general office bath, large enclosed porch. 2 MASSACHUSETTS looking for a third and fourth to procedures. Excellent company lot, completely furnished, NEW PROVIDENCE- 6 room, Comfortable waterfront home in available for professional in- COMPUTER OPERATOR AND BERKELEY HEIGHTS car garage. $134,900. 273- share house in Summit. Walking benefits. Non-smoker prefer- By owner. 5 year old center hall maintenance free, minutes to 3BR, 1 Vi bath, garage space, Wildlife Sanctuary near warm dividual. Excellent benefits. BOOKKEEPER POSITION 5182 After 5PM, weekdays. distance to train and bus. red. Coll for appt, 273-1919. colonial. 4 BRS, 2'/i baths, LR, NYC commuter train, shops and large basement, 2 family house water beach, deck, fireplace. Great atmosphere! Hurryl AVAILABLE. Forward resume to SUMMIT POND VIEW SECTION. Reasonable rent and Vi DR, large eat-in kitchen, family school. $1,800/month plus apartment on 2nd floor, park- September, October, $250 $15,000. Fee Paid. Eileen, J. Davies, 80 Floral Ave, Mur- GENERAL HELP F/T DAYS, small 4 BRS center hall French Col- ing. $975 /month. Available utilities. For more information, copy shop in Berkeley Hts has room with fireplace, 2 car utilities. Call 464-8100 ext. weekly, families. 647-0625. 273-6500. Snelllng 8, Snelllng, ray Hill, NJ 07974. onial. New home with every September 1st. 665-1661 please call 522-9201. opening for eager worker, team garage. Many custom features. 2000. CONSIDER SEPT 450 Spgfd Ave, Summit. COOK -Increased business Better than new. In excellent amenity. Jacuzzi, cathedral Tues-Sun 7AM-6PM, 464-7828 how to operate copy machine ceilings, sky lights, lots of HILTON HEAD ISLAND Sea creates opportunity for ag- condition. Beautifully land- BERKELEY HEIGHTS -4 BRS cot- after 6PM. lADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS- and do related work Including glass, terracotta floors, central Pines is beautiful in Sept and SPACE FOR gressive individual to join grow- scaped. $264,000. 665-0930. OCEANFRONT APARTMENT, TANT/PRIVATE SCHOOL contact with customers. Call A/C, vac, alarm, large deck, onial. 2 baths. Central air, Oct. The ocean Is Ml 75-80 ing restaurant company. 1 year Principals only. SHIP BOTTOM, L.B.I. Available R E N T -$15,000 yr. Fee Pd. 4 weeks Derco, 464-5626. wood roof. Builders own home. fireplace, LR, DR, family room. degrees and our villa and lagoon line and prep experience a GILLETTE -New condominium be- W/W carpet, finished & weeks 8/31 and 9/7 also 4 are as wonderful as ever. 2 BERKELEY HEIGHTS Foodtown paid vacation. Dynamic staff. must. Salary commensurate GREEN HOUSE AND Principals only. $469,500. FARM WORKER FULL ing built. 3 BRS, VA baths, 273-4488. carpeted basement. Close to weekends. Call 609-494-4620. BRS, 2 both. $360 a week after Shopping Center. Lower level. Office skills required. Call with experience. Apply In per- PLAINFIELD HISTORIC DISTRICT, Aug 31 St. 464 0309. TIME-Call 464-1240. eat-in kitchen, DR, deck, cen- school and transportation. Modern, attractive space at Marilyn, 273-6500. Snelling & son at The New Bernards Inn. lovely large 4 room apartment M/F. Between 2 and 4PM. 27 tral A/C, pool, tennis. Walk to $1,200/month. No pets. 464- ENJOY LONG BEACH ISLAND in bargain rates. Central air ond Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave, Sum- G «. C LAWN CUTTING SERVICE FOR SALE plus garage, heat /hot water, Mine Brook Rd, Bernardsville, RR & school. $160,000. 665- BY OWNER Sept. No crowds. Off season all other amenities. 998 sq. ft. mit. LOOKING FOR FULL TIME HELP, 0126. 7514. lease, no pets. Available 9/1, NJ. rates. Duplex, Vi block to to 4,200 sq. ft. We will parti- must have experience. Please CHATHAM- Historic Victorian $635.464-3652,756-8828, ocean. 665-1649 Eves. ADMINISTRATIVE COOK/PREP PERSON- Full time. call 464-7532. HOUSE FOR SALE- NEW PRO- New Providence with great commuters location. tion and decorate to suit. 688- SECRETARIAL ASSIS- Gourmet take out and catering. VIDENCE, by owner. Recently Spacious split level on large 2BR, LR, eat-in kitchen, full SHORT HILLS- 3BR, 2 full baths HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. 5760. HELP WANTED- DELIVERY PER- remodeled house in excellent corner lot. 4 Bedrooms, 2 in lovely 2 family home. -Luxury condo, 2 BRS, sleeps 6. TANT to Director of Continu- Call 522-0235. SON PART TIME, dependable bath, parking and utilities in- ing Education at the College of condition, 3BR, kitchen, DR, LR 1/2 baths, living room with cluded. $725/month, 1 year $1,000. 623-0053 or 467- Tennis, pools. Near beach and BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Foodtown COUNTER PERSON -Permanent, person for delivery and inside St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, w/fireplace, w/w carpeting, fireplace, Dining Room, lease and security deposit re- 1787 golf. $285 a week. Nov 1st, Shopping Center. We are com- Monday thru Friday, 8 to 2:30. work, must have own car. For new driveway, laundry room, Panelled family room with quired. Available October 1st. STIRLING APARTMENTS, no $450omonth, 838-4545. pletely renovating the center. NJ. Good interpersonal and of- 522-9805. more information call Al 522- recreation room, garage, deck wood stove, screened por- 0615. Please call weekdays 9AM-5PM pets, reasonable. After 7PM LONG BEACH ISLAND, BEACH Store available. 800 sq. ft. to fice skills required. Part time COUNTER PERSONS -3 shifts off kitchen, gas heat, in very ch, large attached two-car 273-7921. 7660334. HAVEN PARK. Selected times 2,000 sq.ft. 688-5760. hours: Monday-Thursday 1:30- HOME INCOME nice neighborhood, walking garage, central air condi- available. 6AM-2.30PM, 7AM- available in September and Oc- 4:30PM & Friday 8:30AM- 3:30PM, 3-6PM. Trost's Bake OPPORTUNITY distance to bus, schools and tioning, newly painted ex- CHATHAM TWP. - 6 rm carriage SUMMIT- 1BR apartment, GILLETTE STORE FOR RENT, strip house, under renovation. Avail, $725/month, 1 Vi month tober. Attractive, comfortable, 4:30PM. Occasional flexibility Shop, 2770014. 100'S WEEKLY POSSIBLE STUFF- shopping. Don't miss this true terior & interior. Fenced in 4th house from beach on ocean center, 1,100 sq ft, suitable ING ENVELOPES AT HOMEI approx. Sept 1. Lovely country security, heat included. required. Tuition benefits CUSTOMER SERVICE -Super value. Call for information 561 - yard with dog run. Quiet block. Unit with 3BR and sun for card shop or convenient GUARANTEED PAYCHECKS. FREE setting. Ideal for business cou- Available October 1st. 522- available. Contact Libby Keating career oppty. Entry level okay. 7600 ask for Mike. Price- neighborhood. $192,500. porch, sleeps 8. Also 2BR, store. 665-1135. SUPPLIES. DETAILS SEND LONG ple. No pets. $1000. mo. plus 1759. 539-1600 ext 264. Lots of people contact. Good $158,700. Call for appointment, 665- sleeps 6. Call for information SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: 0761. utilities 8, security. 647-3367. adv. $1,083 mo. Fee Pd. Super MURRAY HILL (N.P.)-4/5 BRS, SUMMIT- 3 BR DUPLEX, LR/DR, 522-1414or 464-3330. AFTER SCHOOL -3 to 8 MAILC0 P.O.B. 1202A, CHATHAM- attractive 2BR Con- eat-in kitchen, 1 Vi bath, $875. OFFICE SPACE bnfts. Trish, 273-6500. Snell- 17 year old stately colonial sit- and Saturdays. FAIRLAWN, NJ 07410. do in desirable Chatham Glen, Available September 1st. Call S.C. North Myrtle Beach ing & Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave, ting high on a hill. Must be BLUE RIDGE BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Very at- HOUSEKEEPER -Thursday or Fri- sunken LR, separate DR and 2770176. Luxury oceonfront condos. 3 CASHIER/COUNTER/SANDWICH Summit. seen! $335,000 with possibility MOUNTAINS BRS. Greot golf, off reason tractive space. Well located. In- day. Own transportation. terrace, 1'/» bath, eat-in kit- PERSON for Summit restaurant. DAY TTME POSITIONS of assuming favorable interest SUMMIT -4 room apartment in rates. 753-4110. expensive. Exc. parking. 2 of- References required. 522- rate financing. Call before BAM chen, all appliances includes Call for appt between 9:30- AVAILABLE FOR Sept. Full or near Brevard, NC, No. 3-fomily house. Ideal for couple fices available -your choice of 0363. or after 6PM, 665-0088. washer/dryer, 3 air condi- or single. Available Sept 1 st. No READY FORA 11:30AM and 5-6PM, 273- part time. Flexible schedules. 1 rated retirement tioners, heat, pool, tennis 300 sq. ft. or 660 sq. ft. We IF YOU ARE AN ACCURATE location. Spacious liv- pets, $640 plus utilities. 822- VACATION? 6,999. Starting $4.00 a hour. Pay MURRAY HILL- BY OWNER- courts, garage. $1,200/month. Take your choice... will partition and decorate to raise after the first 6 months. TYPIST WTH EFFECTIVE spacious colonial split with ing, woodland set- 0473. BABYSITTER NEEDED full time, tings, 5 lakes, miles Coll 635-2993. HILTON HEAD ISLAND -2 BRS suit. 688-5760. Advancement opportunities TELEPHONE SKILLS, Insurance 4BRS, VA baths, excellent con- SUMMIT -Available Sept 1st: villa with pool, Sea Pines across Monday thru Friday, 7:30 to open. No experience necessary. Company with pleasant office in dition, prime location, LR of trails. Two energy- CRANFORD- 2BR apartment, Spacious 3 room apartment and $700/month plus utilities, near from Harbour Town golf links, BERKELEY HEIGHTS 5:30 in your home for 17 month Apply now in person. Burger Millburn will offer you a com- w/fireplace, DR w/sliding door efficient homes. bath. Close to all transportation petitive salary and excellent NYC transportation. 272-4625 tennis, playground, shopping, Excellent location and parking. old girl. Call Lynn. Days 740- King, Springfield Ave, New Pro- to 28 X 14 deck w/perm. gas Large LR/DR, Library, in average neighborhood. Heat benefits for clerical spot. CRT Greenhouse, Garden, or 272-6391. marina. Center of business district. 4238.Eves, 647-4580. vidence, NJ. grill, spacious eat-in kitchen, and water supplied. No pets. ST. MAARTEN -A new 2 BRS skills helpful. Call 467-9533. Orchard. 1 plus acre. 4001800 sq.ft. DELI CLERK -FULL TIME. Tabat- central air, gas forced air heat DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR Only responsible, reliable peo- villa, 3 pools, tennis courts, BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT- Elev. 2900. Near Public Service Realty chnick's, 779 Mountain Ave,. IN-PROCESS IN- aluminum siding, newly SINGLE INDIVIDUAL for rent in ple need apply. $475 a month Jacuzzi, casino and restaurant. Psychiatric Medical Services Co. Brevard Music Realtor Springfield. 376-9884. SPECTOR decorated FR plus 2 car garage, Madison. 2 blocks to train. plus security. 273-0376, Even- Fully equipped with gorgeous in Summit requires a book- private backyard leads to park- Center. Both $110,000 $600 a month including ings^ 464-6262 Machined parts inspection. beaches in every direction. keeper to handle a variety of DELI HELP -FULL TIME, Mon. like woods, 1 mile to 78, walk negotiable. Details utilities. Call 994-1872. Benefits. Permanent. Johnson Owner, 16 Not- SUMMIT- BUSINESS NANTUCKET -Brand new country GILLETTE -750 sq. ft. profes- duties. Must be familiar with thru Fri. No experience Engineering, 95 Summit Ave, to AT&T Bell Labs, train to NY, sional office space. Excellent necessary. Also PART TIME tingham Road, Sher- FANW00D AREA- 3BR, 2 bath, WOMAN ONLY. Large, at- home with view of moors, a accounting ond be able to use Summit. 277-4200. excellent schools and rec. in quiet elevator building. tractive furnished room, 2 block walk to beach, 1 '/J miles location. Center of town. Ample needed for Sat. & Sun. Call wood Forest, Brevard, computers. Send resume and facilities. $235,000, principals Elegant foyer, carpeted halls, closets and connecting bath, in from town, 3 BRS, large Jacuzzi parking. $800. 647 1234 between 3 & 6 pm. 6470508. INSTRUCTORS only. Call eves, and weekends NC 28712, or phone salary history to P.A.N.J., P.O. Language school seeks native dishwasher, A/C included. Neor home of designer. Use of kit- and more. DELIVERY PERSONTI day/week (201)665-1512; Monday- 704-885-2240 or 2813. Box 208, Summit, NJ 07901. speakers of French, stores and transportation, chen, deck and terrace. Non- UPPER CAPTIVA -2 BRS villa CENTER OF TOWN, modern of- to drive company owned van to Friday 9AM-5PM (201)829- smoker. References. 273- with pool, tennis, private fice/s with conference room Spanish and English to be $705. 753-5226. BOOKKEEPER/DATA ENTRY pick up in Union County and 4320. REAL ESTATE and Answering Service trained as port time In- FURNISHED 2 BRS HOME. Short 5408. beaches, your own private deliver to Union/Morris Coun- available. 1501,000 sq ft. Call CLERK -Must hove knowledge of structors. Pleose call 522- MURRAY HILL (N.P.) TUDOR WANTED term leose, Oct 1 to June 1. No SUMMIT- Charming 1BR apart- island. ties. Ideal for retiree. Call 273- Call: for Nantucket, 9-5, 635- Betty 464-8900. general ledger, trial balance 0622. •Walking distance to N.Y.C. BUSINESS COUPLE children, no pets. Park-like set- ment w/fireplace. $725 plus 0205. train. 2 BRS, LR, formal DR, 0447; later 635-2821. For and payroll returns. 522-9574. INTERIOR DECORATING ASSIS- ting, near 1-78 in Berkeley utilities, 273-7624. DENTAL "ASSISTANT '-DON'T kitchen, basement, detached WISHES TO PURCHASE others. 635-2821. MILLBURN CENTER -prime office TANT. Earn $20/$50 per hour Heights. V/i miles from Bell BROILER COOK, DISHWASHER, PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY to garage. Wall to Wall carpeting. CONDO IN SUMMIT SUMMIT -Executive rental. spaces, from 400 sq. ft. to 750 to start while you train. Flexible Lab Security, references. $900 ST. MAARTEN 2 BR villa, pool, WAITRESS/WAITER Part time, join a new, rapidly growing of- Recently remodeled. On large AREA, DIRECT, NO Prime northside location, LR sq. ft., several available, air hours. Car necessary. Call 322- monthly. 322-2087. with fireplace, large formal DR, ocean view, Jacuzzi, tennis, call full time. Good starting salary. fice. Full time beginning after lot. $137,900. Principles only. REAL ESATE AGENTS, 635-2821. cond. 376-6543. 1897,277-3198. FURNISHED ROOM -Near eat-in kitchen, den with Call 464-2499. Labor Day. 665-9595. 665-9653. 273-3520. LANDSCAPE WORKER for land- transportation, shopping. $325 fireplace, 6 BRS, V/i baths. DENTAL HYGIENIST -Full time in MURRAY HILL -3 BRS ranch, CAPECOD CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER'S scape builder. Able to drive I AM INTERESTED IN YOUR plus kitchen privileges. 464- Walking distance to town, SUMMIT -center of town7~47 prevention oriented Short Hills 1 Vi baths, central air, FALMOUTH truckaplus. 665-1257. SINGLE OR MULTIPLE FAMILY 2581. schools. Available Aug 1st, Maple Street. Executive and HELPERS. Immediate. All phases dental practice. Call 376-5781, aluminum sided, excellent con- $1,995 plus utilities. 522- professional offices from a of construction and carpentry. Mon-Thurs, after 6PM. LANDSCAPE HELP -Full time. dition. $144,500. Principals HOME. Why pay Broker's com- FURNISHED STUDIO APT, 1 Last minute cancella- mission when I will buy directly. Room with own private kit- 9173. tion. 3 BR Ranch, single room to 9,000 sq.ft. Year round work. Pay based on Short Hills area. Great oppor- only. 464-2874. Near parking, post office, train, DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -We're Call 464-8900 ask for Betty. chenette (stove, oven, SUMMIT -Executive 9 room private pool, tennis, experience. Call Chris, 665- tunity. 376-1824 After 6PM. NEW PROVIDENCE bus. Call Mr. Walters, 277- looking for a versatile and self- refrigerator, all kitchen needs), brick ranch. Available Oct 1. near beach, sundeck, 1829 or Mike, 647-6380. motivated individual with strong LUNCHEONETTE WORKER BY OWNER- Priced to sell. 2112. WANTED -PROPERTIES THAT RE- and private tile shower in Close to schools and all glass front, Leave message. communication and financial -Counter work and clean up. Prime location, excellent condi- QUIRE some renovation, either bathroom, in private home with transportation. Kohler MacBean washer/dryer, bargain skills to join our quality oriented Monday thru Friday, 6AM-3PM. tion, 3BR split, 1 Vi baths, new SPRINGFIELD CARPET HELPER -Apply in per- single family or multi-unit separate entrance. Utilities Realtors, 272-2570. rate, $450. 8/24-8/31. dental practice. Please call Coll 277-1990 after 3PM. gourmet kitchen with Jenn-Air paid. $400. Non-smoker. 273- 276-6631 days; 763- Prestigious office location for son only. Fitterer's Floor Cover- dwellings. Also interested in SUMMIT -First floor, furnished 376-5781, Mon-Thurs, after MACHINE OPERATOR- Operate Range, large family room and 8874 between 5-7PM. 1 month 3589 eves. doctor, lawyer, businessman. 2 ing, 503 Springfield Ave, Sum- properties with good invest- room with private bath. Close 6PM. bench grinders, lathes, drill MBR, good storage, walk to NY security. rooms and bath plus basement mit. to shops, transportation, $375 presses, thread tappers and cut transportation, $164,900. ment potential. Send info to Box RENTAL for storage or more offices. DOROTHY HUGHES 464-8910. 375, Summit, NJ 07901. GILLETTE Large condo. 3 BRS, per month, 1 month security re- Wall to wall carpeting, Levolor CASHIER" Full or part time employment off wheels. Premium starting 2'/i baths, garage, fireplace, quired. Available 9/1. Call Mr. WANTED available in our Summit loca- rate will be based on ex- OPEN HOUSE blinds included. Ample parking. RECEPTIONIST, F/T, good central air, tennis and swimm- Butler, after 6:15PM only, CORPORATE transferees need $575 per month. Call Noncie B. tion. Applicants should have perience, personal reliability Sunday, August 25 LOTS FOR at figures, intelligent and per- and dependability a must. Apply ing pool. $1,350. Available 957-9657. your furnished and unfurnished Taylor, Inc., 442 Morris Ave, retail sales experience. Please 12 to I mid-Sept. 464-3322 Days. sonable, Walk Well Shoes- Sum- coll for an appointment, Mrs. in person 9AM-3PM weekdays. SALE SUMMIT- LOVELY FURNISHED rental apartments and homes, Springfield. 376-9341. Berkeley Heights 322-6486 Eves. mit. 539-3610. Risseot 377-9165. Isolantite Manufacturing Com- Center hall colonial. 4 BRS, VA MURRAY HILL -One of the finest ROOM, 1 block to town, kitchen all sizes, all price ranges. Free pany, 337 Warren Ave., Stirl- GILLETTE -2 BRS, W/W CASHIERS, CLERKS, SALES PER- baths, 7 years old, patio, lots in Murray Hill is available privileges, business person, service to landlords. Call DREAM JOBI Fantastic local co. ing. carpeting. Kitchen with references. Eves. 5221455. carpeting, central air condition- for a special buyer who wants Burgdorff Realtors, Rental SONS for days. From 10 to needs your winning personality refrigerator, dishwasher and TIRED? ing, on cul-de-sac, many ex- SUMMIT- Large 2BR apartment 5PM, Monday thru Friday. In- and excellenct office skills! MAJOR HEAD- quiet and privacy. Call owner sun deck. Washer, dryer, air Department, 201 -273-8000. Of Summit's parking problems & tras. Springfield or Mountain to featuring spacious LR, DR, terviews on August 23rd from Busy, excitingl $16,900. Fee QUARTERS OF FOR- for additional information. Ask conditioning. $925. Call 464- high rent. Just off route 78 in Plainfield to Bolton to 22 Nancy remodeled eat-in kitchen and FULLY FURNISHED 2-4 ond August 26th from 2-4. Pd. Joyne, 273-6500. Snelling TUNE 500 CO. needs bright, for Mike, 561-7600. 5075. Available immediately. Murray Hill, Summit areas most Place or call for appt, 665- full bath. Carpeting throughout. APARTMENT OR Eastern Clothing, Women's Dis- & Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave, Sum- indiv. Plush office. Learn ond attractive new building. From mit. odv. Bnfts inc. tuition. $1,064 0264. GILLETTE- COLONIAL, 3BRS, LR, Parking included. $795/month HOUSE with minimal 2BRS one office suites to 5,000 s/f. count Clothing Store. 1107 RENTAL DR, kitchen, enclosed porch, plus utilities, 1 year lease and EDITORIAL ASSISTANT mo. Kuthy, 273-6500. Snelling SUMMIT CHARMING VIC- for Dutch visiting professor Includes receptionist, utilities, Valley Rd, Stirling. 647-6320. & Snelling, 450 Spgfd Ave, Sum- double garage, $1,200/month security deposit required. growth position for new college TORIAN, spacious rooms, lead- 2 BR APARTMENT SUMMIT. family. Sept 1 -Nov 3 in Summit, janitor, conference room, fur- mit. plus utilities. No pets. 647- Available October 1st. Pleose CASHIER/COUNTER. Mon-Fri, graduate with book publisher. ed gloss windows, built in New Providence, Berkeley Hts nishings & parking. Hotels & $700 plus utilities. Available 3795. call weekdays 9AM-5PM, 273- Must have curiosity, sure sense MICROFILM CAMERA bookcases, 4 fireplaces, Porkay area. Contact Dr. Steensmo restaurants. $275 & up. 665- 10-2. Busy Summit restauront. September 15th. 241-4343. 7921. of language and typng. Near OPERATORS. No experience floors, move-in condition. Nor- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY- 9796. Call for appt between 9:30- (201)456-4192. routes 22, 24, and Garden necessary, will train. Part time thside location, convenient to 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT, private bath, SUMMIT -Room, private 11:30AM and 5-6PM, 273 shored kitchen, Close to trains residence. Non-smoker, non- State Parkway. Write Presi- shifts available 9AM-1PM, 1- town, transportation, schools. SUMMIT- $565 /month oil ~ RENTALTO 6999. 5PM. Call A.D.S. 377-4333. and buses. $400/month plus drinker. Near 24 and Kings dent, Enslow Publishers, Box Principals only. $349,000. utilities included, 1 year lease. SHARE __ WARREN CLERK, 7-11 Store in Summit 777, Hillside, NJ 07205. 522-9173. $400 security. 522-0444. Market. Please leave message MURRAY HILL COMPANY seek- Coll Peter 277-6266 or 273- now accepting applications for ing customer service. Must LANDLORDS • No Fee - No ot273-7718. NEW PROVIDENCE- Flag Plaza. New EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. All SUMMIT COMMERCIAL 6774. the second and third shifts, full have pleasant voice for heavy obligation. No expenses, SUMMIT -Room near town and Female non-smoker to share building. 5,050 sq. ft. shifts available. Apply The New BUILDING or part time, apply corner of telephone work. Also will train 4 ROOM HOUSE BERKELEY HTS. transportation. Kitchen. Non- 3BR home, moderate rent, Will divide to suit. 4,600 sq.ft. screened and qualified tenants Broad and Morris, Summit. Louvis Restaurant, Summit. on Wang Computer. Hrs 8- smoker. Mature business per- 464-2900 Great location $400 plus utilities. No pets. only. CENTURY RENTALS, 379- share utilities. 665-9445, 522-0900. 4:30. Coll Norma at 464-2404. 6470986 4640032. 6903 son. References. 273-2082. leave message. CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED f|PWANTEB^ HELP WANTED JHELPWANTED H RETAIL Mr L s RICf-PTIONIST NEEDED for busy TYPIST NEEDED in busy Summit HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES CROSSING GUARDS chiropractic office Full time or doctor's office. Port time after- CASHIER AND CHILDREN port lime afternoon and some noons 273 4444. The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician multi specialty STOCK CLERKS 6MOS.TO16YRS. early evening hours. Millburn. TYPISTS Group Practice is now accepting applications for the following Full time/Port time Crossing Guards needed for NEW IIUAL (All (or uproming loll & il tj7 DREW UNIVERSITY ideal opportunities: PROVIDENCE. Excellent starting pay. Winter booking*,, for t-' L Interesting jobs in Registrar's Business Office Charge Ticket Clerk (F-T) Leoding retail chain has ex- iut(jl{»gue'-, brochures, and ' V RKEPTICINTSI NEEDED FOR A und word processing offices for citing diversified positions Pay ranges up to $7 per hour. or (Actions. Most assignments VETERINARY HOSPITAL. Coll Clerk Typist (F-T) available for those who occurate typists interested in Collection Clerk Eves. (5-8 pm Mon-Frl) nl oui N ) futility HO IXP 464 8811 varied duties and learning want to become a part of • BENEFITS AVAILABLE UK For 0(4-1 cull (701) SB'/- RTGTiirRTDNURSr>tOIATRICS something new. We offer ex- Laboratory Assistant (F-T) the U.S. general team. VIM) r.onipleji IV, li Gloriu PART TIME. Ideal evening and cellent benefits including free Medical Technologist (F-T) Pleasant working environ- • UNIFORMS PROVIDED iO'i", loirfteld, H J We we n weekend daytime position to tuition for liberal arts courses, Medical Transcriber (F-T) ment. For immediate con- ll • TRAINING PROVIDED U j •,tule lie Agency & " ' work in the Pediatrics Dept. of medical and pension, pleasant Receptionist with/without typing experience (F-T) sideration please apply in oqriii for A f. I P A f 0 F our Group Practice facility working conditions, beautiful RN Pediatric Eves, and Weekends (P-T) person to: •EQUIPMENT PROVIDED FJeifetl postion for mother with M/l AiiyANi MANAGJR OH compus. For more information, young children. If interested RN extended hours (P-T) i Ilkf Hour', VAM '; 30PM coll Personnel Dept, 377-3000 U.S. GENERAL call Personnel 273 3791, Sum Call for information 756-7836. im-vl'jy joliirduy All benefits. ext223 E.O.E./A.A. STORES rnit Medical Group PA., 120 We offer exsallent salaries, company paid benefits with most «•> 40VS, S&M (jitt 'enter, Rockawoy Town Summit Ave , Summit, WAITER/WAITRESS experience positions. If interested, call Personnel, 273-3791. Square Mall necessary. Apply in person WjWJNSiiTTlNDIVIDUAl need- NIW PROVIDIN'J (HG0 HAS Borghese Restaurant, 279 Spr- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ed for after school (3-7PM). or Call: !HI I0H0WINO IMMflJIAU ingfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, , P. A Transport of 9 and 14 year OI'FNINM l"l' uftd pan timi? 464 6000. olds. Own car helpful but not 120 SUMMIT AVENUE • 5UMM/T, NEW JERSEY 07J0J 361-6868 Immediate full time day position In our Group wwkdo/s. rloy and night essential. Salary negotiable. WAITER/WAITRESS, 3~ STAR Practice facility. For a Medical Technologist, Mi'kcnd liuun olsu available Call Leslie. oMJ^TX RESTAURANT, Madison, NJ, ASCP all eligible. Previous experience and pro- iiiimwiiuiely. Apply New Pro seeks full and part time ficiency in all phases of laboratory procedures RFSPONsiii? SATES PERSON TOXICOLOGY viduntif < ityn, l?91 Springfield Waiters/Waitresses and PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES are required. We offer a 371/2 hour work week, WANTFO for local video store. Avi.', N«w Hi evidence. Hostesses, French service a TECHNOLOGISTS competitive salary, excellent company paid fxuerience and responsibility a At CHUBBand SON NI'KSli AIWS Tull lime, part plus. Coll 966 2920. benefit program and are located in suburban tune All shift'.. Fxperience not must. 277 6990. Summit, just minutes from the Garden State WAITRESS PART TIME DAYS, In WARREN nBceiVJiy hui o plus. Apply in RHAT~SA7ES PERSON, full Needed to work midnight and evening shift. At Parkway. If Interested call Personnel, 273-3791. Monday-Friday. Apply AT&T person I" '15 (.ottog* St, time position for ambitious per- least 1 year experience preferred. BSE degree Bell Labs, Cafeteria, 101 JFK in Toxicology or in a related field required. l)erk«l*y Heights, 9 to 5^ _ son. Pleasant surroundings. Parkway, Short Hills. E.O.E. $6.50-Hour OlilU WOPKiR Full time or Located near transportation. HEMATOLOGY ft A ill tti noon', only Must use own Counter work and selling WANTED -RELIABLE BABYSITTER 9 AM-2 PM, 3:30-6:30 PM, 4-7 PM lur Duties include; messenger, cosmetics. Many rewards. Short for 3 month old boy, 3 days a FLEXIBLE HOURS CONSIDERED TECHNICIAN 720 SUMMIT AVENUE* SUHHtT. NBKJEHSEY 07901 lihototupyino, filing. HOME FOR SALE OARAGE SALE. SERVICE SERVICE HAUUNQ FURNITURE OFFERED __ DELIVERY IUPROVEMENT pORSALE AUGUST 23 * 24- Friday 9-4, ftFE6H . FuH « part CAR STEREO. All Sony system. BATHROOM TILE CLERICAL time. Thesis, term papm, XR-85 20 watts per channel, Saturday 9-2. 9 Glen Oaks BILL'S HAUUNQ KING SIZE BED, w/frultwood REPAIRS. SfweiaHzing in Springfield Regional manuscripts a specialty. CaH AM/fM cassette, 6" X 9" headboard, con^lete $100. Ave., Summit. Items from Debris of oil types hauled away, office of large in- 464-8869. furniture, rocks, concrete, rerouting. Call 464-0445, tri's, 4" bi's. Must hear. $270. Nettle Creek king sue bedestate. Lots of bric-a-brdck in- surance company Call 522-1367. glass, etc. CaH 233-8123 evenings. WILL IRON IN YOUR HOME or spread, $25. Antique butchers cludng fine glassware, Hommel afford a full-time public seeks flexible person t Can't anytime. who enjoys working mine. Excetteot references. COLLECTOR'S ITEM -3 volumes block vintage WW1 32" X 32". figure. Antiques, linens, barbie relations or advertising HOME IMPROVEMENTS. with people. In- Own transportation. Call 665- Glen Miller Orchestra. Limited $300. French Provencal dolls and clothes, bull dog col- JIMS HAULING, garages, Repairs, tight electrical, pain- 0861 after 1PM. cellars, attics cleaned out. No surance -experience edition, volume 1 and 2. plus Air Credenzo or stereo cabinets. lection, stuffed animals, raton staff? ting, etc. John 763-6917. job too big. everything hauled preferred. Interesting WORKING WOMAN Force Volume, Total 1 5 records. $75. Night stand, $15. Brass choir, bookcases, aluminum Ployed once. Mint condition. away. Grass cuttings also. Call BATHROOM TILE REPAIRS. and diversified FROM ENGLAND SMks fireplace screen $10. Children's lounge and chair, Christmas Let $80. 647-3260. after 5 pm. 522-0911. Reglue loose tiles, repair loose responsibilities. work, live in or out. Call desks, $20 each. Weight set, decorations, redwood picnic Some computer work. 676-6987 anytime. HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES walls, cleaning and regreuting. DESK/CHAIR -Wood/formica, $50. Large body punching bag, table and benches, baby items, Light typing. Good do the job: Rich, evenings 862-5277, 18x46, good condition, $60. $35. Foosball table. 464-4418 lamps, kltnemvare, some fur- " HOME telephone technique _ CHILD CARE publicity, editing, speech- weekends, anytime. a must. Excellent Misc. wood bookshelves -36x36 weekdays. niture, more. No early birdsl IMPROVEMENT benefits and working AfTER SCHOOL CHILD CARE in ond 48*24, $10 each. Call 376- writing, brochures. 8371. conditions. Call Joan: my home. $2.25 an hour. 464- LASTCHANCE AUGUST 24 & 25, SATURDAY & »Aluminum siding washing 2251. DRYER -SEARS .GAS DRYER Cameloock sofa $450. 3 piece SUNDAY, 8AM-6:30PM. 1 used • Masonry claaning -Bronte, excellent condition, contemporary BR set $300 or BR set and 1 used dinette set, HELEN WHITCOMB 564-8510 • Caulking ATTENTION WORKING $75; woman's bike -Iverson separately. Make me an offer. stereo equipment', 161 Maple ASSOCIATES MOTHERS Babysitting done Grand Touring, 3 speed, brand Call 273-3986. Deluge Powerwash & E.O.E. St., New Providence. in my home. Call 635-8625. new, $75; stereo -Fischer turn- (201)464-0088 MODERN BLACK I WHITE BR SET COMBINING Waterproofing table, 8 track and cassette, 2 with sofa, 2 table lamps, corner 111 Timber Dr. STOCK CLERKS BABYSITTER NEEDED- large Fischer speakers, ex- clock and display unit. Original HOUSEHOLDS- PRICED 464-3776 cellent condition, $175. 766- Full Time/Part Time References, own price $3,500 asking $2,500. TOSALE Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 5540 Days. 377-7006 Eves. transportation, reliable, 2 Coll 665-0875 after 6PM. Saturday August 31st, 9AM- 635-618? Day or Eves. leading retail store has im- children ages 4&5. After school 3PM. Small appliances, china, A LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING TWO BROWN TWEED FLIP mediate openings to wurk in hours. Needed immediately. typewriter, antenna, speakers, FOUR LARGE THERMAL PANE CHAIRS -$35 each; baby car- pleosant environment. household items, much more. Days 464-8507; eves. 273- WINDOWS with grills plus riage -$15; rose colored arm Diversified duties include NO EARLY BIRDSI256 Woodbine 0547. screens. Bronze aluminum.- chair -$20; 4 director's choirs jvoiking with customers and Grcle, New Providence. (Spr- New, as is $400,273-3864. $6 each; boy's bicycle -$10; [ELECTROLUXJ stocking shelvesi Apply in CHILD DEVELOPMENT PRO- ingfield Ave. to Pine Way, left FREEZER: GE Upright 15.7 girl's bicycle -$20. Call 665- on Elkwood, right on Com- piTSOIl: GRAM FOR - ages 2-6 full day. cu.ft.; 549 lbs. White 1974 0518. monwealth, right on Woodbine Emphasis an classical education. Factory Authorized $200.00. Also Stampd TWO CANE BACK CHAIRS, R.SCHETTINI U.S. GENERAL Music, dancing, swimming, to Circle. ,____ Aluminumtroy, etc. Call after dinette set, blue rug (12x15), STORES GARAGE SALE- Friday I Satur- Sales & Service LANDSCAPE SERVICES home environment. Profes- 5PM 464-6951. red shag rug (12x15), 2 cane Eisenhower Pkwy., day 8/23 I 8/24. 9AM-3PM. sional staff. State certified. back Breurer chairs, 1 Hamilton South Orange Ave. FULLY OPERATIONAL Glass and chrome-coffee table, Josa School. 387 Maple St., dryer, 2 reamer top end tables. Livingston, NJ HO TRAIN SYSTEM. Good blue velvet chair ond lots of get A professional service offering ex- Murray Hill. Phone 464-3311. brands, fine condition, 2 273-9356. rid of stuff. 36 Ashwood Ave., cellence in landscape design and transformers, 4 engines, many YOUNG GIRL'S BEDROOM SET Summit. RICHARD LUISI or Call: COUPLE NEEDS CHILD cars, scenery, track, buildings. construction. •Good condition, $500 or best CARE SERVICES FOR 11 $150 or best ofer. Call Don GARAGE SALE -Saturday, offer. Coll 464-4177. 561-4411 YEAR GIRL or combination 665-1367. August 24th, 8AM-4PM. 15 Ornamental & Shade Mulches 994-9550 housekeeper/child care. Must Crescent Dr, New Providence. 14 Years Exptrltnca Shrub Replacement KING SIZE BED (almost new); QARAQESALE Trees Brick & Stone Walks have own transportation and re- R.R.TIM twin beds; triple dresser ond Patios CLERICAL cent references. Monday- mirror; antique dresser and mir- Drainage Friday, 7:45AM-5..15PM. Days ror; bookcases; antique arm SAGE RESALE SHOP Electricion CARPENTRY 771-2656; eves and weekends chair; antique refractory table We need a diversified SO DaFarMt A**., Summit, NJ 522-9307. and side pieces; paintings; 665-1287 person for our opera- Hour* Mon-Frl 12-4:30 SPURR ELECTRIC tions department to' assorted chairs. By oppt only. CARPENTRY/ EXPERIENCED, EDUCATED PER- 273-6220. If having o house sale is not "Your. Ihing" but you have JOBBING Serving Summit area since 1976 vouch your bills, saleable furniture, china, bric-a-brac, you no longer need New and old work. Recess- order supplies and SON wanted to care for 2 yeor KITCHEN -Solid wood cabinets, ed lighting, track lighting, we will be happy to issue a TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be us- Reasonable. sort mail. Light typing old in my Summit home 4 days sink, gas counter cook top, 4 t 'censed and bonded. No jpb ed'for community service. Estimates given. Call skills required. Good per week. Excellent references year old self-cleaning electric t«u small. FKANK salary and benefits. necessary. Call 277-2440. double oven, $800,464-1475. PIMM Mil MRS. SPERCO, 273-5564. Danny, 271-5826, after MASONRY Please call: 851-9614 6 pm. LOVING WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 LIONEL TRAINS AND EQUIPMENT SERJNA V.liJ. MERCADANTE excellent condition. Call 277- GARAGE SALE-50 Woodland Rd, MONTH OLD INFANT GIRL, MUSICAL Concrete work, walks, NOREEN AT: 0901. Madison. Saturday, August CLEAN FILL FREE LANDSCAPING PAVING I flagstone, steps, patios, repair Monday-Friday, 8AM-6PM in 24th, 9-3. Castro, chairs, other INSTRUMENTS We will deliver free com- CLEAN UP MAYTAG WASHER, G.E. electric work. 464-7575 or 746-0410. 822-1230 our Summit home. Own FOR SALE postable leaves and grass to DRIVEWAYS dryer. $75each. 635-8794. furniture (perfect for A-1 CLEANUP transportation or live-in, non- students), children's furniture, your home to back fill any low VIOLIN HALF SIZE GERMAN Attics, basements, MOVING smoking, references. Day 549- MOVING- HEAVY-DUTY mower, edger, corpets, and. areas or hole that you maygarages, bruih, debris of MODELS WASHER, $125. Gas dryer, $120. Call 277-3327. have. Call 464-5338, leave TOPSOIL 8600 ext. 6818; eves. 277- other household misc. any kind. No |ob Is too MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 MOVIE EXTRAS 2857. ' $40. Ladies Schwin Varsity message. Retaining walls Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ, bike, $75.635-2B79. KITCHEN ' TABLE, CHAIRS, big for A-1 Clean Up. In- PERSONAL DAVID W. ELSENHANS Grading Lie. No. PM00315.647-2236. ACTORS - SINGERS wooden shutters, electrical ap- sured. Call 273-7083. LOVING WOMAN NEED- MOVING MUST SELL- Dinette CPA, Accounting, Audit Fill dirt DANCERS pliances, much more. Saturday, CALL HOTLINE ED TO CARE FOR 1yr old set, $25. Swivel rocker, $10. August 24th, 9-4. 762 and Tax Consulting. 753- Seal coating All Ages Free confidential telephone help MUSICAL Laura 2 or 3 days/week. Wooden high back rocker, $10. Meyersville Rd, Meyersville. 8296. CLEANUP and Types $20/day. Call Sue 522-Dropes w/rod, beige, 50 X 82, for any problem. Someone car- 647-5984 INSTRUCTION No experience . DO YOU NEED A REPRIEVE, I will ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES $10. Drapes w/rod, brown MOVING SALE- Clothing, books ing will listen. 5839, 765-9448 (alter babysit/housesit/sit with cleaned out, rubbish removal. PIANO LESSONS -Offering a required print, 84 X 150, $25. 3 wood and miscellaneous items. 47 Sun.-Thurs., 7pm-l lpm 4:30PM). elderly. Evenings and /or M.J. Prendeville, 635-8815. Needed for motion grain bookcases, 71 X 30 XI2, Springridge Dr., Berkeley Hts. Fri.-Sat., 8pm-midnight fresh and stimulating approach weekends. Mature professional pictures, TV, print, MUTURE INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to $25 each. 822-8998 after 10AM-4PM, Saturday only, 766-6200 or CLEAN UP -Any appliances, D. FINE toward study of the instrument and modeling August 24th 85. 647-6565 woman, references available. household, yard, etc, etc, care for 14 month old son in my 6PM. for adults, children, all levels. N I STATE LIC. Call 769-5435 after 6PM. LANMCAftNQCO. TOGETHER, the nations largest debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- Madison home or yours beginn- MUST SELL -Couch, 2 love SATURDAY & SUNDAY August JAMES VAUGHAN, 277-6453. NO FEES dating service, has over 56 of- EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN will 2236. ing in September. Evening hours seats, 2 coffee tables, 2 rugs 24 I 25, 9AM-4PM, 48 2nd RESIDENTIAL AND LJNIVFRSAl CASTING fices, Including Morristown and hand clean and wax your car in- PIANO LESSONS IN MY needed. Call 966-0393 or 966- -8x12, 1 blue, 1 rust; Snapper Street, New Providence. CLEAN UP-RUBBISH 994-3120 Woodbfidge. Just the nicest side and out in just a few hours. , REMOVAL HOME- Jeanne DeMaio, New lawn mower. All 1 year old. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th, 9-4. 0127. way to meet a special person. Small cars $40. Larger cars ssssr Providence, 665-H56 Garages, basements, attics, Best offer. Call after 6PM, Something for everyone! 15 For brochure indnfewotlon call -$50. Coll 6650676, ask for.brush, etc. Serving Central TRUCK DRIVER PARTT1ME CHILD CARE needed 669-5302. Princeton Ave, Berkeley 634-3500. i David. Jersey. Competitive rates. Free WANTED for boys ages 3 & 5, 2 pm to 6 Heights. •Design Plantings 464-2610 PACHYSANDRA, 100 HOME REPAIRS, INC. Estimates. Greg, 647-4297. •Walks* ted pm, 3 to 4 days a week. 665- plants/flats, well rooted, $11. TODDLER SIZE GIRL'S CLOTHES, MRS. WALTERS Looking for non- All minor home repairs. Pain- CLEAN UP basements, attics, •RRTteComt'n 1558^ Coll 647-7300. 6' baseboard electric heater, A GIFTED PSYCHIC the union worker as truck ting, carpentry, gutter clean- garages, yards, gutters. Ap- miscellaneous children's toys, READER t ADVISOR •Decks* throb Care driver and van driver. P/T CHILD CARE- loving respon- PIANO UPRIGHT BY CAMPBELL ing, small household repairs, pliances removed, all types of GUITAR baby equipment, household and Planting Call from 2 pm. 273- FOR JOHN WANAMAKER needs etc. You name it -We fix it. trash removed, minor household Studio, sible person to care for 6mo. items. Saturday 8/24, 10AM- If you are 0938. tuning. Asking $700. 273- Please call 665-0652. chores ond repairs. Please call •J.OMIAMNTAI child, approx., 20 hours/week. 1PM. No early birds. 45 Hilltop •bout business, love Inc. 9490. Michael Haley 322-8986. HOftT-UNOtCAMMaMN Berkeley Hts. area. Terrace, (off Southern Blvd.) Of Temiiy propwnwi LPN WITH 11 YEARS References. 322-5091. PIONEER RECEIVER/AMPLIFIER Chatham Township. call heftodav lor con- GERIATRIC EX- PETE'S rouvmsuMB TAYLOR RENTAL -Model SX-750; Technic turn- PERIENCE IN NURSING YARD SALE SATURDAY AUGUST euttatton. Specializ- Clean Up Service nMHSTWATtt 72 South Street RESPONSIBLE WOMAN NEEDED table -SLB-2; 2 speakers. HOME will care for your 24th I0AM-3PM. Some fur- ing It tarot card and Attics, basements, garages New Providence Party Goods Dept. Beautiful condition. $350. 24" elderly parent, aunt, un- TO CARE FOR INFANT IN MY niture, women's clothing, psychic readings. cleaned out. Reasonable rates. (Oft Gales Drive) Sales assistant for Parker manual leaf sweeper cle, etc. while you go 992-5961 MADISON HOME 2 days/week. miscellaneous. 126 Fernwood Call: 233-1281 Free estimate. Call days, 635- Berkeley Heights $25. 464-9378. shopping, to lunch, etc. Generous salary. Call 377- Rd., Summit. 3668. After 6PM, 756-3741. location. Pleasant at- Call Carol 464-6573. GRASS SHRUBS mosphere, good start 2569. REFRIGERATOR- 20 cubic foot, Authorized Gibson dishwasher, both 3yrs old; LOST AND FOJjjjD WANTED PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY • CLOCK REPAlF McGregor Landscaping -Weekly & Eplphone Dealer salary and benefits. ST. LUKE'S DAY CARE Available for all occasions. lawn service, chemical pro- Call Phil,464-9111. assorted oak cabinets and for- TO BUY Openings in our younger group, mica counter tops; kitchen sink- BLACK AND WHITE Price negotiable. Call 862-4252 DAVIES&COX 'gram. Complete landscape ser- Expert watch and clock repairs Musical V/j to 5 year olds. A small stainless with moen faucet; MALE KITTEN FOUND- CHATHAM WOMAN wishes to after 6PM. vices. 277-1867, 755-6652. done on premises. Antique and Equipment family like environment with bathroom marble top sink near Union Ave. andbuy OLD WOODEN DOLL LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT will SMALL HOME REPAIRS modern time pieces. 7-A Discounted many learning activities. 464 w/vanity 19 X 17 w/faucet; HOUSES, furniture and related help you turn your ground or Kline Blvd, Berkeley Hts. No job too small. Carpentry Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- Professional BUS DRIVER 4175. omerican standard toilet; pod- miniatures. Mrs. K. 635-7018. backyard into an inviting garden Call 647-6265. work, inside and outside pain- 4274. Private Instruction Part Time OPEN ALL YEAR die fan w/light; 1983 Peugeot ting. Patios, decks, baihrooms. or nature preserve. We draw up moped. All excellent condition. FOUND- black & white DESPERATELY SEEK- Guitar, Banjo, Bass, WANTED MATURE Sheetrocking. Free estimates. CONSTRUCTION plans and execute design or you Mandolin, Violin, Two (2) bus drivers TEENAGE GIRL for after 376-3190. male kitten wearing ING DARKROOM SINK. can do the planting. Also, ad- needed for Summit's Call Al anytime. Drums, Flute and school care of 11 year old girl. white flea collar, approx. Mutt be approx. 18" vice on overgrown areas. Free 16 passenger Senior SEARS KENMORE GAS DRYER 6471748 Piano 5 days/week, Summit area. wide, 5-6 ft. long and ap- consultation, 647-7300. Citizens' bus which -Moving must sell. Best offer. 3mos. old, extra toe on TYPESETTING and design - We All Styles for all Ages Days 631-6479; eves. 522- prox. 6" deep. Please call Natural Forces Associates, Mill- begins service in Call after 5PM, 464-6952. each paw. Found at 208 can design and typeset your ington. Sept. Salary • $6.00 9307____ START YOUR OWN STRAWBERRY Holly Glen Lane on Ron, 464-1025. leaflets, brochures, posters, Bands available WOMAN NEEDED TO CARE FOR 3 PATCH. Healthy plants with for all students per hour. Must have August 14th. If yours or GOOD BOOKS etc. to your specifications. Call &SONS STUMPED? Rid your yard of un- valid NJ Driver's year old child in my home 2 or 3 runners. Very reasonable. Call are willing to adopt call BOUGHT &SOLD Dimensions in Design at 464- wonted tree stumps. Fast and days a week. Non-smoker. Call eves in Berkeley Heights. 464- 1025 for an appointment. CONSTRUCTION CO. easy grinding ond removal. Sales of Instruments, License. Final can- 464-5034. High prices paid. Prompt didate must pass NJ 522-0374 after 6PM. STUMP BUSTERS, 740-0724, Accessories, Sheet Music 1203. Ask for Betty. removal. Browsers welcome. TYPING-ALL KINDS " Alterations • Remodeling bus operator's exam LOST BLACK MALE CAT with 4 Records TAN 6 FOOT SOFA, $200, ex- Free parking. Professional results fur and physical exam. white paws, belly and chin on Additions • Sun Decks SHRUBS Rentals also Available The Chatham Bookseller reasonable rates- all wcrk ex- New plantings ond replacement. Call 575-6863, 8M ttWd« Aug 16. Vicinity Chestnut St, 18 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT 8 Green Village Rd, Madison pertly proofread. Student dis- 994-0775 Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- weekdays, 9-5. Carpenters/Mechanics Murray Hill. Wearing white flea count. Coll 522-1951 10AM- FREEZER, excellent condition, 822-136! ing, 25 years experience, 464-2610 92 Ormont Road collar. 464-3325 or 464-5650. 9PM. MELE BROS 464-9492 $175. New Smith Corona por- Chatham Twsp LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or ENTERTAINMENT table electric typewriter. Many Thus, Fri, Sat 10-5 LOST CAT, small, gray, and other toy trains. Immediate WORK WANTED Attractive Brochure? Just call INSTRUCTIONS PAINTING lamps. Almost new loft bed. Aug. 29, 30, 31 female, 8/18, vicinity of Elm cash. Top prices paid. 635- **••*••••••*+ 2058 or 334-8709. Dimensions in Design at 464- 1 BORIS RASKIN PAINTING ! XPFRIENCE DOMESTIC WORKER Worldbook encyclopedia. Stu- TORO COMBINATION POWER Place, Summit. Please call 273- )+ Vldso lapa thai special occa-T TUTORING, 1025, make an appointment u. slon and capture th« memory^ •Interior, exterior. Experienc- WITH ALIEN REGISTRATION dent trombone. Stereo equip- HANDLE- Reel mower and snow MAHOGANY CHEST OF 8604. and we will work up your dreom J forever: Wtddlngt, Bar Mltz-fc LITERATURE and ed. Free estimates. Reasonable ( ARD seeking days work. Con- blower attachment, $150. Call DRAWERS, DRESSER AND DESK. ment. 464-4472. leaflet, brochure, calendar, J vaha, Baptisms, Reunions,^ RELATED SUBJECTS, after 5PM 464-5558. LOST- Cat, reward. Black Maple chest of drawers. 31' rates. Best references. Fully in toct Doiis (201) 678-7184. etc. 't Birthday Parties, etc. .v IVEY LEAGUE M.A., 379- 1978 HONDA XL 350 MOTOR- and silver tiger, small sured. 564-9293. TRY US -For gifts, aluminum extension ladder. f T 1328. EXPERIENCED CLEANING CYCLE, $400. Brand new Hondo awards, plaques, engrav- female, lost 8/17 Spr-White or yellow bathtub. 635- YARDS, CELLARS, AT- 4 VIDEO IMAGES "J CHANDLER PAINTING WOMAN with local references TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- 4- 6650697 "ft Top notch interior and exterior ATC 70, used I hour, $625. ing, laminations, etc. ingfield Ave., Summit 7169 After 5PM. RIDING !:id own transportalion seeks Honda child's small helmet, RYCO, S28 Springfield (between High & Pine NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE ED, RUBBISH REMOVED •***•*••••••• work at sensible prices. Fully in- AND LIGHT HAULING. 'iny work. 465-1341 Leave $50 Girl's 26" Raleigh bike, 5 Ave., Berkeley Heights. Grove). 273-7497 Home, BUYING SERVICE 81 North LESSONS sured and free estimates. Call REASONABLE RATES. 'icssage. 464-9288 Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- FENCING 464-1579 or 647-6271. speed, $45. 464 8605. 564-7700 Work. CALL 2734340. Dressage, hunt seat, WASHING MACHINE, GAS Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying STOCKADE/SPLIT jumping. Beginners MEARS PAINTING, interior, ex HOME REPAIRS -Inside and out. 2 TV'S- RCA beautiful cabinet, DRYER, 3 metal wardrobe old: jewelry, dolls, oriental welcome. School terior, free estimates, work Carpentry, painting, sheetrock. 19" picture tube, $30, color, MUSICAL APPLIANCE RAIL closets, luggage, lomps, 2 LR rugs, furniture, silver, china, horses available in completed to your satisfaction, Will work with homeowner. REPAIRS NEW OR REPAIR ZENNITH- portable w/stand, fireside chairs, excercise bicy- INSTRUMENTS etc. Quality household sales Meyersville. Please call George 464-8297. 6-17-3326. MELE BROTHERS. call 963-3886 even- 8&W, $10. 273-0069. cle. 376-5972. FOR SALE conducted. Free appraisals for COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND 464-9492 PAINTING 4 SNOW TIRES mounted ond Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- ings or 647-2574 days. HOUSECLEANING-DAYWORKby BABY GRAND -Lester, very SERVICE ON MOSF APPLIANCE -INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. 2138,377-2054. HORIZON FENCE Ask for Jane. experienced woman with local steel studded, 2 steel belted INCLUDING room air- Paperhanging. Excellent work. good condition, just refinished, OLD FASHIONED SINK ... reference; and own radial 15" white sidewall, low NOW PICKING conditioners, dehumidifiers, Reasonable rates. Free $1,750. KIMBALL CONSOLE -1 Porcelain with a lip for drying All type fence transportation. Call 992-1893 mileage, $50 each, 2 polyglass vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. stalled. Repairs MASONRY estimate. Insured, Call after PEACHES year old, excellent condition, dishes ... the kind mother or 5-30 464-5539. U0 Park Ave., Summit. 273- ALL TYPES MASONRY. Brick and after 4-30PM. 15" white sidewall, goodtreod, $1,400.273-2744. grandmother enjoyed in their removal. Call Fresh picked corn, stone work. Over 20 years in $30 each, also one regular tire kitchen. If you hove one you5499. 0766. TAYLOR BROTHERS HOUSE CLEANTlNGTown blueberries, KRAKAUER FRENCH PROVIN- mounted steel belted white want to get rid of ... Coll 464- the community. Call 277-0537, transportation with tomatoes, fresh bak- CIAL cherry console piano plus sidewolls, 15", good tread, ed pies, various fruits 1025 immediately. BASEMENT FIREWOOD D.A, CHIERA, INC, Mason Exterior/Interior profes- references, reliable. Call bench. 4 years old. $2,400. sional painting. Experience - S35. Call 464-1 509. and vegetables, PAY CASH - for used Oriental WATERPROOFING FREE FIREWOOD. PLEASE CALL work. All kinds ond waterproof after5PM 6688023. 273-3864. Over a decade in the field. hickory smoked hams rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. 2770216. ing. 277-0445. AIR CONDITIONER GE8O0OBTU, WATER SPECIALIST Electric sanding, power LADY LOOKING FOR and bacon, pure PIANO- BALDWIN high efficiency, excellent condi- PIANOS WANTED V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump GUTTERS GENERAL MASONRY WORK. Call washing, recommendations, HOUSECLEANING, good honey and maple ACROSONIC SPINET. Ex FREE APPRAISAL pumps installed. Complete line lns tion, $125, dinette sel, 42" syrup. CHEAP RATES Gutters and 647-2383. 668-4850 references, own transportation, cellent condition. Recently tun- 273-2300 round Formica w/leaf with 4 of water drainage. 30 years ex- leaders cleaned and flushed plus Ask for Gary any days. Call 277-0547, ed. Bench included. $750. Call perience. 464-7575 or 746- Cane bock swivel chairs, $100. WIGHTMAN'S USED CAR, STATION WAGON OR screening. Minor tree trimming. NEQRON or leave message. 0410 LADY LOOKING FOR 464-2241. VAN. Call 464-0134. Window Cleaning, also. Free .CONTRACTORS 464-1231. FARMS HOUSECLEANING JOB. Bl. 202, Morrlstown PIANOS, moved, tuned, bought USED FITNESS MASTER X- estimates, call Joe 464-9183 AMANA REFRIGERATOR with top CARPENTRY _ Masonry, paving and 678-9615 Good references and ex- Sml.so.olMorrlttown COUNTRY SKIING SIMULATOR. and sold. Call 721-5620. GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly RR ties specialists. perience, own freezer green, $50, matching Call eves. 464-6391. BORDERED AD FOR CARPENTRY. ALMAR clean, flushed, insured. $30- 24 years of ex- Caloric double oven gas stove USED FURS WANTED Especially transportation. Please PRASA PIANO DAUGHERTY RECONSTRUCTION $50. Minor tree trimming. I perience. Free HOME REPAIR -ibCl. Oid Maytag washer ond mink, fox and racoon, coats and call 277-6283. FURNITURE SERVICE -Four Seasons Greenhouse addi- work Sat/Sun also. Prompt, ef- estimates. Call after 4 PAINTING dryer, various sleds and sports jackets. Coll 653-1312. FOR SALE pm, 277-0931 or 277- Exterior leaders, gutters, SITUATION WANTED" equipment. 635-7325 after tions and Anderson windows ficient service. Ned Stevens Quality pianos at WANTED -World War I, World 6852. carpentry work. , Interior Certified nurses oide F/T live- 3 PIECE COLONIAL LIVING and sliding door replacement 226-7379 (5-9pmbest time). 5PM. warehouse prices War II Souvenirs. American, wallpapering, plastering. out. Care of aged my specialty experts. Call for more details. ROOM SET $250. Call atter now through Sept. Nazi, Japanese helmets, dag- Available immediately. Phone BABY GRAND PIANO -Knabe, GUTTERS CLEANED Fully insured. 6:30PM, 522-1478. 30th. gers, medols, uniforms, etc. 277-6351 Craig. A&S MASONRY 372 768;. white, comes with bench. Honest work 10% off After 6PM. 665-1087. DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, Roofs Repaired/ TWO LADIES LOOKING for French Provincial bedroom set 7 FT. BROWN & TAN 2 yr. old All types of mason every piano in stock. additions, alterations, roofing, Installed Housecleaning job. Good -queen size. 687-1562. couch, hardly ever used. $395. work and basement Delivery included. kitchens, decks. Fully insured. P&G PAINTING references and experience. Own or best offer. 464-1546. WANTED CHIMNEYS CLEANED waterproofing. 10% BACRTO SCHOOL Financing available. Free estimate. 273-7368. FREE ESTIMATES transportation. 522-0354. Be ready with WORLD COMPLETE CONTEMPORARY BR • Tuning Small pizza oven off with this ad. Free Special Sr. Citizen Rates estimates. Call after 5 1 YH. WARRANTY TWO LADiES LOOKING BOOK. SET. 39" glass top dinette table • Repairs Knitting machine P. SMITH CARPENTRY, wood- Sp§cl«l Smonal Discounts FOR HOUSE CLEANING pm. Call Mrs. Nidermaier 464- w/brass legs. 4 Bentwood • Reflnishing Call work, roofs, decks and all types C.J. CONDON est. 1928 Licensed Iniurad JOB. Work together. Call 273- choirs. Kitchenware. Mattress of alterations. 635-6935. 7219 after 5PM. 9512. 273-2744 273-2983 376-7513 CALL 276-4253 w/box spring. 379-6099, Eves. ANYTIME 371-0540 1 he Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Dispatch Saturday, August 24,1985 Page 14 CLASSIFIED AUTO MART AUTO MART __JAUIQJ|A_BT BOAT FOR SALE 79 CAPRI 5.0 V 8,54K miles, 1978 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED SEA LION BOAT TRAILERS for RIEGLER DODGE 3 spd, 0 D , moon roof, 4 dr, V-8, P'S, P/B, P/Seats, sale or rent. Taylor Rental Pf,\> AM/FM cuis, snows, good A/C. truise, P/Windows, reor Center, 284 Springfield Ave , OF SUMMIT r.orid $.3,750. 635 1 996 after defogger, AM/fMstereo, other Berkeley Heights. 464-9111. 0PM options, mounted snows, CAMPER TRAILER A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS 66,000 miles, 1 owner, ex- '79 Z-28 CAMARO -Much FOR SALE cellent condition $3,500,464- money invested, very (.lean, all ••..•J: Hji-;^ [j.iMi, 0301 MOTOR HOME -1973 22'CLASS 1985 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE new parts, properly maintained, ''. ! - ', I' K A ' A 454 CHEVY, generator, back best offer Block with T roofs, 1979 HONDA SOOT- New parts, i : ' A/,'. !(,' M'-rK. deck, 36,786 original miles, many extras. Call after 7PM, new engine, $700 or best offer. AC:.A very clean, many extras, just VA 9282 Coll 277 6763 •// V,<', reduced to $8,500 or best of M(RCfDISBF.NZ1984 SD-Black 7980 PONT I AC PHOENIX LJ- fer. We need the parking space. ••'.'•,-;i>! I' i HA I AM/FM, P'S, front wheel 273-5146 / i.i , /- i , //in- interior and exterior, 10,000 miles, leather seats. Call 251 drive Asking 13,800, perfect WINNEBAGO- 25 FOOT, ex AV All r- i'.i ...i , ••,'<-:li" I M.rnli 570? condition 464 7985. cellent condition, fully self- AMERICA'S CONVERTIBLE WAUI'M F I RABBIT 1976 2 dr, 4 spd, 1980 VW RABBIT L- sunroof, contained & equipment, full THMOH '•/•.i while new Weber 2 bbl corb, AM/FM radio, A/C, radials, bath & kitchen, A/C, sleeps 7 SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: w •••''" • »,|/- ' OP'JilA ? dr new ball, alt starter, clutch, 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY •&»$" metallic paint, rear window 522-9686/464-8810 ( .-,11 !••.,..•• muffler, brakes, brake lines, 4dr, 8cyl.,31Bc.i., Auto. Trans., P/S, P(B, * gas struts, radial tires, 30mpg, defoger, original owner, ALUMINUM CAMPER TOP for 6 Air, Tint. Glass. 59,404 miles. ! ; I iH / : • 62,000 miles, good condition. '.0,000 reg gas, fast car, must drive foot pick up truck bed, $50. 1M4 DOME OMNI M7»5" I,,,,- „',..,• 1981 HONDA ACCORD '5M5" 201 322 7806, Berkeley Hts. $3,395. 753 8296. 2730772. ',':,' •«'// A cyl 4 dr., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, ft. 4 cyl., 4 spd., man. sir., P/B, AM Radio, R. Call Chris, before noon Defrost. 8,300 1982 HONDA ACCORD -5 Defrost, AM/FM Cass. 50,120 Miles. REPLICA OF A 1929 MERCEDES speed, A/C, excellent condi- MOPED 1M0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '5495" •' t i A 'MM 4l)k BENZ. Convertible, wood 1882 CHEVY MALIBU lSM5" tion, $7,000 or best offer. Call BRGHM., 4 dr., 6 cyl.. Auto Trans., PS/PB/P dashboard and steering wheel, Windows/P Locks, Air, R. Defrost, AM/FM, llll'lllf/ V- M 1983 GENERAL 5 STAR, 4,154 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, !. . ,,, •,* nil i/, KIO or best new tires, wine and silver color 766-22l'5 Tit. Str. & Cruise. 22,451 Miles. miles, very good condition, AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Miles. l'»f-.^- :-•'• body, 5 speed, has 658 miles '' • '.'••/ ./,',.-, i,'ri<) i-fi yy>. 1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON '2595" ymir ! .- - $375 will talk. Call 464-0425 1M1 DODQE OMNI '3595" .1- /iOI on rebuilt engine, garage kept. • '••••' for details. l!n/;li" '!/ i Must sell! $10,000. Call 483- '68 NOVA 4 apd, 4dr., AM Radio, P/B, Air. 41,233 4 cyl., 4 spd., AM/FM Stereo cass. 53,555 Miles. Miles. mil-, I,.. " dlA IIW f I 4 speed, 7645. MOPED PALACE 6 cylinder 1876 CHEVY NOVA '2595" 1»«3 DODGE B-250 VAN '7895" •iM '.I''"-", 56,000 N.J.'s OLDEST MOPED DEALER 1976 BUICK ELECTRA, 4DR, 127.6 In., 6 cyl., Auto trans., PS/PB, Air, AM Mechanic's Special FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Sun Root, U. EANING t./ilO ' ull Donrii), rides like a Nmo. $650 or best radio, Run. Brds., Chr. Whls. 34,354 Miles. Peugeot'Motobecane'Garelli AM/FM Cass. 65,159 Miles. 1( offer. Call 377-9540. !!Must See!! 1,000's Of Parts & Accessories 1981 DODGE OMNI 024 '3»95" »3 DODOE 600 -76»5" , [i ill OODOf f (111 1976 CHEVY CAMARO- Brand Fast, top quality service 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. Str/B rks., Air, 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S P/B, AIR, 15 Industrial PI Summit, NJ R. Defrost. 11,311 miles. i / r I iw IIIIIHKJ** new 305 V-8 engine, 464-5378 AM Radio, Tint Glass, 30,013 Miles BROADWAr VI - 277-0005 •2«95" t i I J 161 0/1/ automatic, P/S, P/B, A/C, Best offer 1976 AMC HORNET '179S- «« CHRYSLER TIC WAGON... •111 MMI •• good running condition. Asking 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., P/S, Air, AM 8 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S, P/B, AM/FM Radio, i i .', ' II i)M O PMJ with TRUCKS R. Defrost., Lug. Rack. 45,453 Miles. $3,200 or best offer. Call 635- Radio. 51,140 Miles. it i ii urn nil (III 9826. ***••••••*••* FOR SALE \>i 10, Ull (llll Jli * 1978WAGONEER * 1975 CHEVY CHEYENNE PICK- i i* i 1 1 A/ 1976 VW RABBIT Deluxe RIEGLER DODGE INCORPORATED tial * * UP, needs work, first $500 -- -'i| i II i 111,Al Nr w tirr model with A/C, good condi- )f 78,000 miles, A-C, tilt- *• 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, NJ j N \>.h takes it. 464-8515. HOURS: OPEN MON., TUES., i , Ml Mir '/'.() full tion, $1,375. 771-0655. 4 wheel, power steer- • PARTS t SERVICE >f ing, power brakes, • 1984 CHEVY VAN- V, ton 350, THURS. 9-9; WEDS. & FRI. 9-6; 27S-4B18 OHM 1977 FIREBIRD lowmileage, V- 273-4800 * AM-FM radio, good • auto, P/S, P/B, AM/FM radio, 8, P/S, P/B, bucket seats, m J '/ r UNA 4 dr V8 * condition, $4,500.00. • 22,000 miles. $8,500. Call j AM/FM cassette, just tuned * Call 635-8292, after 6 4 LANUSCAI'INIi I'AVi'ti. iii.-. i •,, I\'H, A/(, /V.OOO anytime 464-1550. and inspected. New corb., * pm. Jf jiiml owiifr, excellent •**•••**••••• tlilHlKI ( iiinlitKin, 5.6'JO Coll rodials, battery and shocks. 74 FORD PICK UP -Engine ex- Wilma Allen receives ACHA nomineeship RETAINING WAI Very good condition in/out. cellent condition, $425. Call • BRICK WAI If, i Moving must sell, best olfer. AUTO WRECKER after 5PM, 379-9006. ! til IV A A .If, (ill now tires 8, ' BRICK PA II! i' !: ?:I3-I568 I A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We Wilma L. Allen, assistant ex- • RFStmCArl"'. I III I-'., Ill M'd', vinyl rool & bat ecutive director of Nashua 1977 FORD IJD2 STATION buy all junk cars, trucks, and . PARKING M>i" I IIIIIMI(|C I'IOO 464 WAGON 63,000 miles, good vans. Running cars wanted. Call Memorial Hospital, has recently . Sr-AI. V.nhi^i'.:* (IV, condition but needs some 464-8695. been admitted to Nomineeship in /I! Mill' K. ( IN1URY P/S, P/B, 647-59841 engine work Best offer. Call AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 the American College of Hospital /•" , Mii.ooo miles, iH.cnt tune eves after 5PM 464-4023. good used cars needed right Administrators. • i|i, i.l-iiiii VI, 1)0(1. 3'/'.' 'j7H5. PIANO TUNING 1977 SCOTT- 4 wheel drive, away Running cars wanted. Allen is the daughter of Mr. K)W I INI i'lAWi iiirji'i. /V I'.IIKK IIFCIkA IIMIltD great for winter. Call 277 1020 Any junk cars or trycks bought. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Krayer of 1 kll'AIWNf. fAII ' ••:••' .'ii n',|*'ilf i ictnc pull, onqinnl koberl Qi/inn. CASH. Call 464-6408 onytime. Summit. iwi; ' high prices paid, guaranteed ACHA is based on fulfillment of • \t,.\ '.0/4I vi". 7304, «1!) yeui s *• J|'!'i ' i i • i $50 and up for complete cars. specific education requirements, IImly * on. '•! 1'. ' .(I , ; i''/'i IIAI 131 S 4 di icdnn, 1977 T0YO1A COROLLA 5sp, 273-6745, after 4pm. as well as having a minimum of A/C, AM/FM cassette, rear :• -I.i.:li i.n(|iiii.r uiiio lions, good three years' experience in an ad- li defroster, excellent condition, i'.'"ii'i uindilion, {li'pi'ndoljle, "BOAT FOR SALE ministrative capacity. /•• i! miiiiiiiiincif, AM'FM rodio, nest offer 464 4472 :•' •' li'iiidiini] (ind f.( ononiii.al 1975 BUICK uuto, P/S, P/B, WINDSURFERS. Brand Nomineeship is the first level in NIC IV iiv ,7,-ti.i •':••• «ii i"1 mi lit 7:i Ijipt). MlJ',1 A/C, AM/FM, 4 new brakes, new. Fully rigged, guaranteed. the organization's three-tiered Illlilllbl'l I llll /',-. I : /• ••Ii ••Ml i.r bi",t IIHI-I Call snow tiros, good condition, low Starting at $399. No one can structure. Advancement to mileage, best offer 464 4472 .'/ •. H\i,. ,r,k lui Mink beat these prices Call 464- membership requires the suc- 0445, evenings. cessful completion of written and oral examinations. The highest level of professional recognition in the ACHA gs achievment of PUBLIC NOTICE Fellowship status. s Directory Of Services SHERIFF'S SALE Allen is responsible for marketing, planning, program ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SUPERIOR COURT OF NJ development, community rela- CHANCERY DIVISION tions and fund raising efforts at UNION COUNTY Wilma L.Allen. Richard V. Carney DOCKET NO. C-3896 83 Nashua Memorial Hospital. JAMES R.NICHOLS and She has been the recipient of a Allen has also had her work BARBARA NICHOLS, Plaintiff number of awards and honors in featured in the national publica- VS. tion, "Profiles in Hospital ALICE M. NICHOLS, et al.. healthcare public relations and CONTRACTORS marketing in the past ten years. Marketing." ^"^ Interior & Exterior Lighting Designs Defendants. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT Of Wiling fnf liqtit, heat, power EXECUTION & ORDER 241-8339 II no answer, call 277-3528 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES William Bauer keeps on learning NJ IIC. (i8V SUMMIT. NJ By virtue of the above-stated writ of Execution & Order to me directed I shall Dr. William F. Bauer of Sum- Requirements for members are PAINTERS PLUMBING & expose for sale by public vendue, in mit has completed continuing completion of a minimum of 150 ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the Ci- HEATING ty of Elizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the education requirements to retain hours of accredited continuing 18th day of September AD , 1985 at two active membership in the medical study every three years. INTf RIOH W" ">.' PAUL Bflsnhoanl ' •'• o'clock in the afternoon of said day. American Academy of Family Family physicians are called upon SCAPPETTO The property in question is located at Physicians, the national associa- for treatment of approximately 25 Sayre Street in the City of Summit, 90 percent of all human illnesses. Plumbing & Heating County of Union and State of New Jersey. tion of family doctors. The block number is 75 and the lot is I -A. The academy formerly was The academy was founded in •rxUHIORSINIERIOfl Lie. No. 6653 • W6UWEH The nearest cross street is Doremus called the American Academy of 1947. It is headquartered in Kan- • lUIUtHS S itAOtRS 522-9456 Street. For a description in regards to General Practice. sas City, MO. metes and bounds, the full description is AIM M S S NO JOB located in the Judgment papers in the Of SHUT 100 SMAU 40 Years Experience fice of the Sheriff at Union County. PUBLIC NOTICE The following is a Partition Sale. There PUBLIC NOTICE I'D BOX 852. SUMMIT is due in the Order Granting Summary Victor SHERIFF'S SALE Judgment that the proceeds from this sale NOTICE • 273-0227 "*• pay for the cost of the auction: SUPERIOR COURT OF NJ CHANCERY DIVISION ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Guidetti (1) That the gross proceeds of such CONTROL sale be used to satisfy the lien of the UNION COUNTY R.J.'s PAINTING Licensed • Insured Docket No. F1168 85 defendant, City of Summit, for unpaid PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that application • Experienced THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, WlltflE QUALITY COUNTS" Municipal taxes and all interest due hes been made to the City Council of the ELIZABETH, NJ, a bonking Baltuoom, Kitchen, Hoc Room, thereon through the date of payment, and City of Summit, New Jersey for the per- i VH WAHHANIY Attritions, Hut Water Hoatmg. corporation of the (2) That the proceeds of such sole son to person transfer of plenary retail 1 '>pt?ci-*ii$h; m Steam and Hot Ml i I JiliMAUS which are assessed to the defendant, United States of America, VVatet Moating distribution liquor license No. 2018 44 Alice M, Nichols, be u.sed to pay the Plaintiff Commercial and Industrial VS. 015 003 currently held by Jolly Fats Inc., •.(•!< ,11!.1 I VvuiK ;it!*ei Connuctiuns defendant, United States for the lion on Joseph A. Vischetti, President, for VILTOK PANNONlunii the property for unpaid income taxes of premises at 100 Springfield Avenue, Sum- BARBARA PANNONE, Alice M. Nichols, and mit, New Jersey 07901 to James Sumas, 276-4253 Call 464-1810 his wife. Defendants (3) That the plaintiffs, James R. Robert Sumas, William Sumas, Salvatore CIVIL ACTION Nichols and Barbara Nichols, receive one Davino and Joseph OeFeo t / a Shop Rite Li- WRIT OF EXECUTION half of the net proceeds from the sale of quors for premises to be operated at 100 FOR SALE OF P&G PAINTING Full Line Plumbing & Heating the property after the payment of the Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey MORTGAGED PREMISES Old Country property taxes to the City of Summit and 07901 FRtE ESTIMATES By virtue of Ihe above-stated writ of Craftsmanship the cost of the auction, Objections, if any, should be made im- ; 1 YH WARRANTY execution to me directed I shall expose (4) That any remaining net proceeds mediately in writing to the Municipal ANY for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207 •* Supri.il Seasonal Discounts due and owing to the defendant, Alice M Clerk at 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, in the Court House, in the City r I icnnseii insured BONIFIED Nichols, be paid to the Court to be dispos- New Jersey 07901. Elizabeth, NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the 281 ESTIMATE ed of as the Court may direct, and Dated. August 21, 1985 I:AH 276-4253 The Sheriff reserves the right to Ad day of August, A.D., 1985 at two o'clock CAN 8E in Ihe afternoon of said day ANYiiMt 371-0540 |ourn this sale. WILLIAM SUMAS BEING property loca'eH in th? Oty of BEATEN Dillon, Bftar& Luther Summit, County of Union, Stats of New FULLY RALPH FROEHLICH Jersey 53 Maple Avenue Sheriff Mornstown, NJ 07960 INSURED BEING Tax Lo! 3A, Block 29 on the Of- CLEM Bury, Qarencki& (201)539-3100 fice Tax maps of the City of Summit CALL TAKEN Manahan, Attys Attorneys for Applicant MANGANELLI BEING commonly known as -16 Baltusro! 24HRS. CX 349-03 (DJ& SH) S H: August 24, 31, 1985 S10 78 IH-IS i «l'(RI|Ktl INPAINIINCHHl) S.H : August 24, 31, 1985 Road, Summit, New Jersey, and having Designer Lines •J88.92 the approximate dimensions of U 8 20' x XTtRiOH INTERIOR PAINTING September 7, 14, 1985 Available 100' x 77.43' x84.65'x 23 98 ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS , MINMIS1U «tl WOHK WARBANlftD NOTICE BEING located on the easterly side of Baltusrol Road, 715.19 feet southerly ESTATE Of ELIZABETH B, WHITE, Hit I. TAKE NOTICE that on 9th day from the southerly side of Pearl Street Deceased 464-0268 September, 1985, at 800 pm in the City The concise legal description does not ISllMAVtS RAM Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Hall, a hearing will be held before the constitute o full legal description of the Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, PLUMBING & HEATING Zoning Board of Adjustment of the City of premises, and the full legal description made on the 16th doy of August, A.D , PAVING 273-2202 or 884-0220 Summit on the appeal or application of the can be found in the Mortgage dated 0c 1985, upon the application of the under- undersigned for a variance or other relief tober 18, 1982, recorded "October 27, signed, as Executor of the estate of said SEWING MACHINE as to permit construction of an outdoor 1982 in the Office of the Register of deceased, notice is hereby given to the FAmAC deck on premises located at 84 Beekman Union County in Book 3353 of Mortgages ci editors of soid deceased to exhibit to REPAIRS Rd., Summit and designated as Block 105 at Page 304, et seq the subscriber under oath or affirmation Mamtonaiico Lot 7 on the Tax Map of The City of Sum- There is due approximately their claims and demands against the mit, located in the R-l 5 Zone 573,091 32 with interest from June 5, estate of said deceased within six months i ivc«nys—i'arking l,ol» SINGER The application and supporting 1985 and costs, there is o full legal from the date of said offler, or they will documents are on file in the Office of the description on file in the Union County be forever barred from prosecuting or S'.il VIKIIIIIJ! hfiiutilit'S tXPENT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Construction Department and ore Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the recovennq the same against the nil pit'triis available for inspection. right to adjourn this sale subscriber SEWING MACHINES Any interested party may appear at • Vicuum Cltuws • said hearing and participate therein in ac- RALPH FROEHLICH RAYMOND H HARTLAUB Factory Tramsd Mtchinlcs cordance with the rules of the Zoning Sheriff i'r rsllliialt'S F»«Estimates • Wi FjuanntM Executor Board of Adjustment MACKENZIE, WELT, oi k ^uaraiitt' Ptompt Sflrvici Hughes & Hartlaub Liv n Mall • LOMi Llvtl Nut 8«m» DUANE&MAHER, ATTYS. Attorneys 273-2150 JOHN SALINGER CX-333 03 (DJS, SH) 57 Union Place 766-4403 994-2515 Applicant S.H.; August3. 10. 17, 2-1, 1985 Summit, NJ 07901 S.H : August 24, 1985 s84 7 S8O.08 S.H August 24, 1965 S8.06