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VOLUME 1(» NO. 18 Landlord comp] his tenants are squatte

Commissioner Duke Holt O'Mara said that theja Bj MARY ELIZABETH DUVFV described] the apartment as has no responsibilitibili y to ''over-utilized," and recommen- the security deposit until the I ed to Marks that he contact the is formally terminated. Coope SUMMIT — The Rent Cow Substandard Housing Board or who has relet the apartment as < mission motioned to dismiss the request an eviction notice from Nov. 1, is due the October rent| \'; complaint brought before the the County Courthouse, He told from the previous tenant. board at last Wednesday night's the landlord, "You have obvious Holt said that in cases such; meeting by Marian Jackson rights for eviction." this the estate can receive the difi against her landlord Frank Marks Marks said, "I don't want ference between the rent due < that he had not given her ade- more money for the apartment, I the landlord and the security} quate notice to quit her apart- just want to get in there to begin deposit. ment and insufficient time to work." locate a new dwelling. Tenants from 390 Morrir In another matter before the Avenue, Phil Schneider and Johp. Jackson* who did not show at commission, landlord Drucilla the meeting, had made a written Gallager, who had spent the pait Cooper wrote to seek their advice two days in County Court battl- request to be allowed to pay a in how to proceed in securing one rent increase to allow her addi- ing their rent increase, were also month's rent due tq her and at the meeting. tional time in which to find a new returning the security deposit to home. Schneider said, "It's been a the executor of her deceased te- long court case, but what it boils Marks, who bought the nant's estate. down to is a condominium con- building 1 Vi years ago and is cur- Cooper and a neighbor version through the back door. 1 rently in the process of discovered that her tenant had respect the free market but to renovating the six units, told the died on Sept. 30. She had a force tenant evacuations or to commission that Mr. and Mrr month-to-month informal lease make the tenants pay the cost of ; Harmon, Jackson's parents, had with the deceased tenant. The ex- the conversion is what is before MAYOR HARTLAUB hoi proclaimed Npv. 28 "Up With People Day'! torteeltyof! rented the apartment for approx- ecutor of the tenant's estate has the court right now." demended the refund of the welcome this fmo and wholesome orgonlwtloi* to town." Up With P« imately 20 years. The couple had of 135 students and staff memoirs from throughout th» world, pas Incorporated m' planned to move into the senior security deposit but has not given O'Mara, who was subpeoned written notification of the ter- to appear in court by the profit organization which alms to encourage understanding among people of all notions ' citizens housing project before educational program involving young men and women from many countries who travel for o ytorondi Mr. Harmon's demise six months mination of the lease. The ques- defendents, spent four days in i mm tion is whether the tenant's estate court. people and places they visit while staging a musical show. These 675 young peole ore seleetejl, ago. Mrs. Harmon was supposed opliconrs annually and represent on averag»of 20 countries and 40 states in Hie United States. Up Hm to stay until August, but Marks is responsible for the rent due to It was nine months ago that Cooper since the tenant's death. Schneider filed a complaint with perform at the Summit High School on Nov. 28 and 29. Families who would like to host these vMloo# allowed her to stay an additional ing their visit to Simmit are encouraged to call 273-3294. Mayor Hortlaub (seated) Is pictured with (fr©m,l#ft to month because of a delay in mdv- the Rent Commission over the Citing a New Jersey statue, rent increases at 390 Morris right) cast member Anne Franco and staff members Pam Weiss and Bob Coates. (Photo by M. E. Duffy:) • * " •- ing to 12 Chestnut Avenue. O'Mara said that upon notice by Marks said that he was anxious Avenue which he calls "un- the executor of the estate, ter- conscionable." The trial between to begins repairs in the apartment mination of the lease takes place since he had already completed the Morris-Glen Investors versus 40 days following its receipt, and Phil Schneider et al is now in its Resident asks ban on mischief night renovations in the units above the rent is paid to the landlord up and below it. fifth month. The defendents to the termination of the tease. began their presentation ^tfnin The property must be vacated week In court. "» - 'NN* Mark* told the commission and possession reverts back to the that Jackson continued to occupy landlord in the five days which Scftjfifitter said, "The trail has the apartment with her children, taken its toll on both sides, but _ to "take tfie contra! of many youth think it's a lark, but parents. follow the termination of the the situation has gotten out of discuss the mm ...., and told him that she couldn't lease. we're committed." mischief night away from the leave. When he refused to lease kids." control." Municipal Youth Out the apartment to her, she asked Suzanne Ballantyne stood Councilwoman Judith McLen- Council and the Safety Commit- to remain until Nov. 1. Marks O'Connor retires from Rent Commission before the Council and recalled don suggested that kids not be tee. said that since she moved into the last mischief night when "20 high unit, the number of occupants SUMMIT — After many years meeting, "you will be sorely school boys stood on our lawn has incresed to five people in the of dedicated service, Commis- missed and we are genuinely with eggs and spray paint and one bedroom apartment. He sioner Gerald O'Connor has ad- sorry to see you go." One com- threatened to trash our newly- Humanitarian Violet Carter complained that the apartment is vised the mayor that he does not missioner optimistically joked, painted house." She also told of overcrowded and the bathroom wish re-appointment at the ex- "maybe we could refuse his re- the damage at Franklin School as overflowed into the apartment piration of his current term on quest." where windows were smashed below whose ceiling he had the Rent Commission in O'Connor told the commission and a trash can was set on fire. repaired and repainted. December. This creates a vacancy that he was sorry he could not Councilman Murray Ross was Community worker and friend and effort to helping animals," in the private sector of the com- keep on as a commissioner but able the empathize with Mrs. to stray animals, Miss Violet said Doris Buchanan who worked He told the commission, "I mission. assured the board, "Just give me Ballantyne since he almost lost Carter, 71, of Summit died Nov. with her at the Animal League. don't have tenants, I have squat- Gerald O'Mara told O'Connor a buzz if you need help and I'll be control of his car while driving 14 in Overlook Hospital. "I never remember her turning ters." at last Wednesday night's right down." along Mountain Avenue when eg- Services were held Nov. 17 in down the chance to help an Trinity Episcopal Church in animal. She gave a great deal of Cranford. Arrangements were her life to helping save stray Hobart Avenue made by the Dooley Funeral animals." Home, also in Crandford. to be resurfaced Miss Carter was a secretary for She was also a member of the SAGE of Summit for 10 years Azure Chapter 87 Order of the before she retired in 1984. After Eastern Star, Cranford, and Beta SUMMIT — A section of Sigma Phi. Hobart Avenue, from Beacon her retirement, she served as an Road to Route 24, will be closed active volunteer for SAGE in the She is survived by a brother, for resurfacing on Dec. 1 for Meals-On-Wheels program. Charles W. Carter; and a sister, three to four days. Mrs. Betty C.Meyer. The Reeves-Reed Arboretum For many years she was presi- and the Beacon Hill Club will be dent of the Summit Animal Memorial contributions in the only two properties involved League, where she found homes Miss Carter's name may be made by closing the road and they have for stray animals. to the Summit Animal League, been notified, according to "She was a wonderful person 690 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, Councilman Murray Ross. who gave a great deal of her time N.J. 07928. Student scavengers wreck homes

SUMMIT — High school Captain Lonnie Davis said ap- city, areas which they suspected seniors participating in an unof- proximately 40 instances have would be the targets of such ficial "scavenger hunt" are been reported so far, "but the pranks, but it was impossible to suspected of vandalizing local reports are still coming in." patrol every street 24 hours-a- homes last weekend. Py mid-week, he reported that day. From Saturday night to early six youths have been apprehend- A resident of Fernwood Road Monday morning, tires were ed in connection to these in- told The Summit Herald that the slashed, car windows and house stances. tires on both of the family's cars lights were smashed, and license The areas hit the hardest dur- were slashed on the side with a plates, house numbers and street ing the weekend spree were the icepick, making the tires impossi- signs were stolen. The senior high north side of the city and the ble to repair, on Sunday night. school was splashed with paint streets up on "the hill." Her husband lost a day's pay during the early hours of Monday because he could not drive to WALKING FOR THE HUNGRY — Among the hundreds who turned out for last Sunday's Third Annual Crop Walk in Summit Capt. Davis said that the morning. scavenger hunt had begun legit- work, in addition to the expense were Mary Evans and her son Charlie, age 5 and daughter Jessica, age 3 of Summit; and Jim and Georgette Jungels and of eight new tires. their daughters Nicole, age 4 and Danielle, age 2. Georgette is the Youth Minister ot St. Teresas of Avile where the mately a few years ago but that 6.2 mile hike concluded. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) this year it had turned into "out and out vandalism." He estimated thai "thousands and Second Floor to help the needy thousands of dollars worth of TABLE OF CONTENTS damage" had heen committed in SUMMIT — Second Floor, the runs from 8 until 11:30pm. these residential areas during the Check out city's non-alcoholic nightclub for All Summit students, grades 9- weekend. He added that the Next Week's teens, will do its part to help the 12, including those from private houses were not damaged as this week's... needy. schools, are invited to attend. much as the cars parked outside. On Nov. 21 students who come More than 500 students attend- to Second Floor for the evening ed Second Floor, Oct. 24 and He said that the police had and bring canned, non-perishable Nov. 7. The Second Floor com- patrolled prime areas all over the City News pages 2,4 Eye on Summit... goods will receive a }\ discount mittee is encouraged by these Classified pages 13-16 on admission. ' numbers and is planning more Commentary page 5 The food will be given to Cen- evenings with various themes Dispatch pages 11-12 tral Jersey Food Bank, Newark throughout December and Subscriptions Entertainment page 6 for distribution at Thanksgiving. January. Crop Walk Entertainment will be provided $10 per year Eye on Summit....page 7 by three high school disc jockeys. Second Floor appreciates the Out-of-state Obituaries page 5 Students on the entertainment tremendous support of the Sum- Social page 10 committee say there is a possibili- mit community and is counting $13.50 per year Sports pages 9,12 ty of having a comedian from on 'he enthusiasm of Summit Rascal's, West Orange, perform students to maintain its momen- Call 4641025 for part of the evening, which tum, according to organizers. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch "news- Saturday, November 22,1986 Page 2 T V-36, Communities- on-Cable, '30 Medical Minutes' series to examine Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

SUMMIT - TV- per 1,000 live births is underlined as examples of a near-miss 36/Communities-on-Cablc, "30 by Dr. Mall, who states, "I'd like episode which necessitates the use Medical Minutes" series will ex- to reinforce that this is a relative- of a monitor system. amine the Sudden Infant Death ly rare problem and the situation "30 Medical Minutes" is co- Syndrome when the show airs on under which a parent need even sponsored by Communities-on- Monday, Dec. 1 and Monday, consider that the baby may be at Cable, Inc. and The Overlook Dec. 8 at 6pm; Tuesday, Dec. 9 at risk would be if the baby truly Hospital Foundation. The "30 8:30pm and Thursday, Dec. 4 has problems with its breathing Medical Minutes" series began and 11 at 11:30am. or has clearly shown the parent cablecasting at TV-36 in 1982. The "30 Medical Minutes" that the baby has stopped TV-36 reaches resident; in show features Connie Frank, breathing or has had a color Berkeley Heights, Millburn, New R.N., B.S.N., nurse educator at change or has had a change in its Providence, Springfield and Overlook, interviewing Dr. activity, particularly if it is recur- Summit. The first black and Gloria O. Shrager, director of rent." white cablecast was on Sept. 17, Pediatrics at Overlook and "30 Medical Minutes'" guests 1980. Today, upgraded equip- Clinical Pediatrics Professor at Alice Veith and her two-month- ment makes color transmission Columbia University, along with old daughter Ashley are included possible. Dr. Ophelia J. Mall, associate director of Neonatology Services at Overlook and assistant clinical pediatrics professor at Columbia Student Robert Arellano University. Sudden Infant Death is defined chosen leadership winner by Dr. Shrager as the most com- mon cause of death for infants in SUMMIT — High school national level for an all-expense- the one month to one year age senior Robert Arellano has been paid trip to the Century III group, with certain categories of chosen local winner in the 1986- Leadership National Conference HONORING FAMILIES — Mayor Robert Hartlaub signs a proclamation for the Family Service Association designating babies at higher risk. 87 Century HI Leaders Program in March in Williamsburg, Va. Nov 23-29 as Family Week. Shown with the Mayor are Summit parents Richard ond Louise Devlin and their children An overall incidence rate of 1.5 and will compete on a state and and scholarship awards. (left to right) Jen, 14; Kristen, 7 112 (with Mayor Hartlaub) and Grace, 15. Mr. Devlin is president of the Board of Arellano, chosen on the basis Trustees of Family Service Association. The proclamation is part of the counseling agency's effort the emphasize the of his leadership abilities, is a importance good family relations play in the well-being of our society. (Photo by Sue Thomas.) member of the National Honor Holiday bonanza to be offered for Society, holds semi-finalist status in the National Merit Hispanic Oak Knoll seniors nominated for Garden State mentally handicapped Scholarship Program, and is ac- tive in many school and com- Distinguished Scholars program AREA — The Hi-Cue Billiard 1 to 4pm. A rock'n roll dance munity organizations. , Administered by the National Lounge, the Union County contest, free refreshments and a SUMMIT — Five seniors at New Jersey's Department of Scholars Program. Association of Secondary School Department of Parks and Recrea- visit from Santa will highlight the Oak Knoll School of the Holy Higher Education for the 1987 To achieve final selection and Principals and funded by the tion and the Association for the schedule of activities. an annual $1,000 scholarship Shell Companies Foundation, Child have been nominated by Garden State Distinguished Advancement of the Mentally The Holiday Bonanza is free to award, nominees must enroll in Inc., the Century III Leaders Handicapped will sponsor a any mentally handicapped adult one of New Jersey's 56 colleges Program is now in its 12th year. "Holiday Bonanzaw" on Satur- resident of Union County. For Oratory Quiz Bowl Team competes and universities. day, Dec. 6 at Hi-Cue, 333 registration and more informa- Its aim is to bring together stu- dent leaders to discuss issues fac- Oak Knoll's seniors who have Rahway Ave., Elizabeth. tion, call Naomi Murphy at 527- in Battle of Brilliance been selected are: Monica Esser; The cvenl will take place from 4912. ing America after the year 2000. Participants are judged at the Sarah Lynch; Erin Macher; local school level on leadership Maria Mendoza; and Simone Larry Lazar of Daily Record ... , abilities, school and community SUMMIT — The Oratory Quiz Steve Slojkowski of Morris Pulver. "Fresh Fields Cafe has my vole as the finest new restaurant to hit involvement, a short essay, and a Bowl Team is competing for the Plains, Steve Romeo of East Selection as a Garden State the area in a very long time, food and value excellent. " current events examination. second year in the academic com- Hanover, Paul Krief of Mor- Distinguished Scholar is based on petition known as the Battle of ristown, Fred Roden of Spr- class rank, Scholastic Aptitude Six finalists are chosen from Brilliance. ingfield, John Callaghan of Test scores and nomination from FRESH FIELDS CAFE each state and among those This contest is held on con- Westfield, and William O'Brien the individual secondary schools. A CREATIVE AMERICAN MENU seniors, two are then selected to secutive Wednesdays during Oc- of Morristown. The team New Jersey's Distinguished attend the Williamsburg con- tober and November at Morris moderator is Rev. Paul Manning Scholar nominees, approximately Hours: Tuesday - Saturday ference and also receive $1,500 Hills High School. Over fifty who notes that this year's team is 3,175 throughout the state, are Dinner 5:30-10 p.m. scholarships. One particularly schools are participating this completely different from last selected from 7,700 candidates outstanding senior will eventually Reservations Suggested year. year's team (now graduated) who representing less than three per- collect the $10,000 scholarship In the opening round, Oratory were finalists in the Rutgers' New cent of New Jersey secondary 641 Shunpike Road, Chatham, N.J. (201) 377-4072 awarded to the Century III na- defeated Dover High School, Jersey Bowl. school seniors. tional winner, while national 1300-575. The Rams defeated semi-finalists will receive addi- Pompton Lakes the next week, WHOLESALE tional awards. 1000-525. In the third round. RETAIL The program this year will take Oratory bested Absegami High Summit teachers featured in new book 102 students to the Williamsburg School (from southern New on computers — SUMMIT BAKF RY conference and will award a total Jersey), 1225-625. •t. „ ., I AMti. V TRADITION ! ,of $249,100 in scholarships. Because of their three victories IBS Broad Street, Summit and their high scores, the Rams SUMMIT — Teachers College Joyce Ann Paciga have col- were among the top eight schools Press, Columbia University, has laborated with author Patricia Shillingburg of Summit and [WEDNESDAY] attar Thanksgiving to qualify for the quarter finals. just announced publication of a For Your Thanksgiving Table: new book in which two Summit writing specialist Janis Lubinsky WOMAN'S NATIONAL FARM Team members include Cap- Apple, Pumpkin, Mince & Custard Pies. AND tain Christ Ciccarino of Scotch teachers are featured authors. Townsend of Montclair to pro- Hreud H Rolls • Italian Pastries • Pumpkin Bread HARDEN ASSOCIATION, INC. Plains, Robert Salm of Fanwood, Kenneth Craig Bareford and duce "The Teacher's Computer NMMMfDMllMt Book: 40 Student Projects To A Delicious Assortment of Holiday Cheesecakes nrdWIrlMnirMttl Use With Your Classroom Soft- Tin SIM Annul ware." OPI M 7 am 6 pm Place Orders Early W.EN0SHH. MARKET NJIT to conduct poetry contest The 150-page book is designed JT.^'pm 277-2074 CRAFT SALE «•.•.*••.•. to assist teachers to become pro- Clocrd Thanksgiving m Null J»II»IM«M ficient in a number of software Day « Krl., Nov. 29lh AREA — Encouraging the High school (grades 10 through packages including "Bank Street MO ADMISSION CNADK state's young people to express 12): Ernest Jaeger, Department Writer," "PFS File," "Report UNUSUAL CRAFT! of English, North Plainfield High ANO FOOD themselves in poetry is the aim of and Graph," and "FlashCalc," the New Jersey Student Poetry School, North Plainfield, NJ and offers many ideas on how Contest, which this year will 07060. practical uses of the computer celebrate its 10th anniversary. College: Dorothy Rudy, can be incorporated into the Sponsored by the Alumni Department of English, Mont- classroom curriculum. Association of New Jersey In- clair State College, Montclair, NJ Both Mrs. Paciga, a second stitute of Technology, the contest 07043. is open to all students attending grade teacher at Brayton School, New Jersey schools. For more information on the and Mr. Bareford, a teacher in THANKSGIVING Winners of the competition poetry competition and the Summit's Gifted and Talented will have the opportunity to read writer's conference, contact the Program, have been innovators their poetry at the 20th annual Office of Alumni Affairs, New in the use of computers in New Jersey Writers Conference Jersey Institute of Technology, classrooms in the Summit school The Summit's - DINNER at NJIT on Saturday, March 15. Newark, NJ 07102; or call 596- district. The new book on which Our elegant Hunt The conference will feature a 3441. they have collaborated em- Grand Ballroom day-long session of panel discus- phasizes using the computer as a I larvest Buffet sions, seminars and workshops tool, including word processing, UPSTAIRS/DOWNSTAIRS data base management, spread- otters a bountiful dealing with poetry written by AT THE SUMMIT holiday a la carte and for children. sheets, graphing, art and music, selection of tradi- menu featuring Pumpkin Students may enter the com- and communications. tional holiday veg- petition either through their Soup, Came Pate, Roast schools or by sending up to three etables, breads and Vermont Turkey with typewritten poems to the judge of salads, Kresh Roast iheir category: Chestnut Dressing Elementary school (grades 1 Turkey. Seafood along with a con- through 6): Adele Kenny, P.O. Box 74, Fanwood, NJ 07023. Newburg. tinental fare of Steamship Round Junior high school (grades 7 Salmon. Sirloin and through 9): Helena Kloder Bo- of Meet'and Baked dian, 48 Fairmount Ave., Mor- Game, plus favorite Virginia Ham with ristown, NJ 07960. homemade holiday all the trimmings. You'll want to pies. tortes and pastries. Special Prix return to our harvest buffet for the CPR can save lives Fixe $27.95, children under 12, delicious homemade pies, cakes and $14.95. Three seating available. mousse, all for only $18.95 SUMMIT - Overlook Reservations required. Hospital will offer a three- and Children under 12. $9.95. one-half hour cardiopulmonary Call today for Thanksgiv- resuscitation course on Wednes- Three seating* available. THE ing Dinner reserva- day. Dec. 3 from 7 to 10:30pm in Reservations j (he auditorium. tions and ask about the The course is open to the required. Summit Hotel's special public, and anyone over the age of 14 is encouraged to attend this HOTEL Thanksgiving week class to learn the life-saving room rates at technique of CPR. 570 Springfield At 'emu The class is limited to the first PRIZE PARTY — The National Society to Prevent Blindness • New Jersey recent- Summit. Sew Jersey 273-3000. 25 registrants. There is a $10 ly held a benefit at AT&T in Basking Ridge. Called "The Magic of Sight," the registration fee to cover dinner-dance featured magicians ond Mummenschanz Local resident Frank operating costs. •• Sullivan (left), society boord chairman, chats with John R. Mullen, society presi- To register or for more infor- dent, ond Gus Alva, regional manoger of Finnair-Finnish Tourist Boord, which mation, call 522-2365. donated trip to Finland as o benefit prize. , The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch mews- Saturday, November 22,19S6 Page 3 ' Assemblywoman Ogden to discuss drug testing controversy The controversies surround , result of the court decision in Assemblywoman Ogden the practical and constitutional their favor. Sabatino addresses discusses drug testing as a deter- aspects of drug testing will be constitutional rights provided rent to drug use, citing statistics discussed by Assemblywoman under the Fourth Amendment, of testing of U.S. Navy Maureen Ogden on "N.J. andand the issue of invasion of employees which showed initial YOU," Sunday, Nov. 16 at 7pm, privacy for non-government random test results 47 per cent on Suburban Cablevision's TV-3. employees not protected by the positive. Once employees were Fourth Amendment. He aware that random tests would be Ogden's guests include Richard acknowledges that "one case or administered, those testing Russo, assistant commissioner of another involving drug testing positive dropped to four percent. Health and Director of the State will end up in the Supreme Court Ponder corroborates the statistics Alcohol, Narcotics and Drug within the next couple of years." Abuse Office; Jack Sabatino, and adds that such random American Civil Liberties Union Ponder, who advises corpora- testing could prevent a casual attorney who successfully tions on drug testing procedures, user from escalating usage into a defended Plainficld firemen says "testing has become an ef- serious abuse problem. against random drug testing; and fective way to reduce drug use in The group also discusses the Scott Ponder, director of the corporate environment." He legalities involved in abuse of a Employee Assistance Programs adds that "drug testing in and of legal substance, such as alcohol, developed by Fair Oaks Hospital. itself is not sufficient, but must as opposed to an illegal be combined with a fair, non- substance, such as cocaine and Ogden points out that drug discriminatory " policy which is "crack," and an employer's testing in the workplace has in- well-communicated to responsibility to turn over creased dramatically over the last employees." evidence to the county pro- four years, with testing by For- secutor. Ponder also points out that less tune 500 companies escalating Pontier notes that drug use af- from three percent in 1982 to the than 20 percent of the workforce represents 80 per cent of fects judgment on the job and current 30 percent. that the 85 per cent of employees THANKSGIVING INDIANS — Kl students at Franklin School recently comptetri a study of American Indians absenteeism, and greater than 80 which included making their own li headdress, tom-toms and shields. Displaying their handiwork during a program per cent of all use of health care who are not drug abusers are en- Russo acknowledges that New titled to a safe, drug-free work for their parents are (from left) Rebecca Ambrose, Brian Dutwder, Zoe Ecokmo, John MaH and Douglas Clark. (Photo Jersey has a "significant benefits. He notes that these by Margaret Whiteheod.) substance abuse problem," with statistics encourage employers to environment." 250,000 of the State's seven and imlement pre-employment one-half million residents testing, thus avoiding hiring classified as "serious abusers." those who will be "more of a Drew research professor, W0MI He notes that although Governor financial drain on corporate Separated or Divorced Kean is not in favor of man-assets." He concludes that drug awarded honor Join an educational and supportive family group with your datory testing, the State is in the testing saves employers money in children. Professionally led, ndnsectarlan. Register now for process of developing a policy on the long term. SUMMIT — Local resident and informal discussions. sessions at The Cantor For Women beginning Jin. 12,1987 in drug testing. Russo states that he Russo and Ponder point out Dr. George deStevens, Drew DeStevens received a doctorate Livingston, N.J. does not believe in "testing for that some critical jobs, such as University Research Professor of in organic chemistry from For- Clll Fimillet-ln-Tnntltlon • 994-4994 testing's sake," but that testing airline pilots, nuclear plant Chemistry, has been named a dham University. He began his Sponsored by: NCJW/Emx County Section "can be valuable if built into an employees and other specified Woodrow Wilson Visiting career at Ciba Pharmaceutical overall drug abuse treatment pro- Fellow, an honor accorded an- Co. as senior research chemist gram." positions, should represent a special sensitive category requir- nually to only 75 representatives and was subsequently appointed of business, journalism, director of synthetic medicinal ACLU attorney Sabatino, who ing drug testing. Sabatino cau- tions that such classifications diplomacy, government service, research, director of chemical successfully presented the case and other professions nationally. research, and vice president for for the Plainfield firemen who could be abused and used as a Wanted: Begun in 1973, the Visiting research and development. With were subjected to a surprise surveillance tool of employees. the merger of Ciba and Geigy in testing earlier this year, discusses Sabatino says that testing should Fellows program is an effort to encourage better understanding 1969, be became executive vice his defense of the firemen who be done only if job performance president and director of resear- is impaired. between academic and non- were reinstated in their jobs as a academic worlds. ch, a position he held until 1979 when he joined the faculty of REPORTER In November, deStevens will be in residence for a week at Cen- Drew University. At Drew he tre College, Danville, KY, where helped found the Charles A. For evening municipal he will participate with students Dana Research Institute for and teachers in classes, seminars, Scientists Emeriti and now serves meetings only one or two as its director. nights a week. Experience |Welcome Wagon plans holiday l^tiyities

AREA — The Welcome formation, call 522-9187 in Sum- 1025 now. Wagon Club of Summit, New mit, or 771-0680 in New Pro- Providence, and Berkeley vidence and Berkeley Heights. Heights will conduct its annual holiday party on Saturday, Dec. 6. Because of the large response this year, there will be simultaneous parties in two members' homes from 7:30 to Restaurant & Salon 11:30pm. 38 MAPLE ST • SUMMIT • NJ The monthly meeting will be a luncheon on Dec. 9 at the Sum- DTO mit Hotel. Special guest wil be Amy Cowell with a program created especially for the city of New York. She will sing ballads and carols and share the legends NEW AT JEFFERSON — Unveiling new playground equipment at Jefferson School and history of Christmas in are, (from left), PTO co-president Alana Quirk, student council president Susan England, from the Medieval to Ginocchio, PTO co-president Janet Maulbeck, and Jefferson's principal Dr. the Victorian era. Social hour Janice Matistic. The PTO raised money for the new equipment at a series of raf- begins at 11:00am and the pro- h/ea&ed to-fire&ent> fles. "Everyone is very proud that we were able to do this for the kids," Mrs. gram concludes by 2:30pm. Maulbeck said. "It isostory of cooperation." (Photo by Tyler Farrand.) All newcomers to the area are invited to join the club. For in- Thanksgiving festivities abound ^7iank^wir^Q)inner at The Morris Museum /:00 -7:00 MORRISTOWN - After hav- focusing on the traditions of ear- early American kitchen gadgetry ing enjoyed all the turkey and ly European settlers and theand samples of more familiar trimmings of Thanksgiving, Native American Indians. fare will also be featured. come join in the festivities at The James "Lone Bear" Revey will A Lenape pottery workshop Morris Museum in Morristown be on hand to show how Lenape will be conducted by ceramist lor its "'Day After Thanksgiv- crafts are made. For those who Maria-Louise Sidoroff. Weather offering ing" celebration. would like to try something dif- permitting, an outdoor "pit fir- On Fri., Nov. 28, from 10am ferent, authentic Native Amerian ing" will be held. a traditional Thanksgiving fare to 4pm, the Museum invites Indian foods will be prepared by Demonstrations of carding wool, as well as our regular menu, families to participate in activities Judith Rink. Demonstrations of spinning and hand-weaving will recall the ways that early both served a la carte Americans made their own cloth. Benefit basketball game to hit the court The film, "Lenape: The Original People," will be shown in the on Dec. 12 Museum Theatre. SUMMIT — The Friends of Proceeds from the game will be Admission to this day and all Mabie Playground, with the help used to purchase new equipment events is free. Ample free parking h/iaxe fa///or rw for Mabie Playground. is available. For more informa- and sponsorship of the Board of tion, phone The Morris Museum Recreation, will host a benefit at 538-0454. 277-1000 basketball game on Friday, Dec. 12, at 8pm, at the Summit High School Gymnasium. The Summit All-Stars, con- Dorothy Landvater to speak at United sisting of a group of well-known Methodist Church local' residents, will compete -v /or a against the WBl.S Sure Shots, SUMMIT — SHARING, a Now in their 9th year, SHAR- consisting of personalities from volunteer, non-profit organiza- ING has recently acquired the old . \ea> '//ear'.s i' the radio station. The Sure Shots tion for physically disabled Recreation Building location at are a well known organization adults, will be the subject of 1422 Springfield Ave., New Pro- that is very active in such fund- Dorothy Landvater's program at vidence, as their new head- raising events. the Adult Sunday School Class of quarters. Monday through Friday 11:30- 2:00 Tickets are at $5 and may be the United Methodist Church on The Adult Class meets at purchased the evening of the Nov. 23. 9:45am in the Fellowship Room Dinnr Monday through Thursday 5:30 - 10:00 game at the door, or in advance Mrs. Landvater, the Founder of the Church, located at Friday and Saturday 5:30 - 10:30 at the following locations: and President of SHARING, will DeForest Avenue and Kent Place Sunday 5:00 - 8:00 Scotti's Record Shop, Walters tell how the organization began, Boulevard and the public is cor- Mens Clothing, and Masco Spor- what it is doing and its future dially invited to attend. Brum-h Sundav 11:00- 2:00 ting Goods. goals. ., {oa//a/>/t/or it* !\eu York Times * # • New Jersey Monthly Write a letter to the editor. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 22,1986 Page 4

Summit Art Center to offer workshops in December—

The Summit Art Center will 10am to 3pm, a Color Theory 17 and 18 from 7:30 to 10pm. • J hold four workshops during Workshop will be taught by Composition, rendering of' December: Archival Mounting Patricia Lambert. This course is "mechanicals" and use of the and Matting, a Holiday Water- divided into two parts and will "stat" camera will be among the •• \ color Workshop, Color Theory combine a color theory lec- topics covered by instructors Lin- '^ and Introduction to Graphic ture/demonstration in the morn- da Pacini and Barbara Hut- •. - r Design. ing with an afternoon pigment- chings. This is an ideal workshop *' Taught by Alexander mixing studio. Emphasis will be for those exploring new career < Russoniello, the Archival Moun- placed on palette organization paths or looking for a new direc- • " , ting and Matting Workshop will and expanding the student's don for their work. Tuition is j be held on three consecutive vocabulary of color. This $45, with an additional materials < .• i Saturdays, Dec. 6, 13 and 20 workshop is open to both beginn- fee. • MI 1 from 12:30 to 3pm. The ing and advanced students and All workshops have a limited •„ j workshop will familiarize costs $45. enrollment and pre-registration is -: • students with techniques for Introduction to Graphic advised. For more information,' ! mounting and framing art work. Design will be held on Wednes- call the Art Center 273-9121. :• > i No prior framing experience is day and Thursday evenings, Dec. necessary. The cost is $47. In celebration of the holiday season, the Watercolor Careers in radiology are explored at Workshop will utilize holiday foliage, fruits, ornaments, toys Overlook Hospital and wrapping paper to make festive still lives. Students will SUMMIT — The Overlook gram that includes hands-on ex- refine their sense of color and Hospital Schools of Radiology perience in the hospital. composition and gain insight into will sponsor their annual On Radiology Career Day at - depicting unusual materials. Radiology Career Day at the Overlook, students will meet; Taught by Carl Burger, this one- hospital on Tuesday, Dec. 2 from practicing radiologic technologist"r.i day Holiday Watercolor 9:30am to 12:30pm. and talk with radiology students' •' Workshop will be held on Friday, High school students interested They will view the film, "Images'' LOCAL REALTOR IS SOLD ON SUMMIT HIGH — In recognition of their outstanding sportsmanship and enthusiasm, Lois Dec. 12 from 1 to 3:30pm. The in exploring career opportunities of Life," which explains the' 1 Schneider has donated mini footbolls, which are thrown to the spectators each time the Summit High School football cost is $25. in this health field are invited to state-of-the-art radiologic •' team scores Pictured ore Lois Schneider, Rob Poesler, co-captain and Judy Covalaro, cheerleader. On Thursday, Dec. 11, from attend. technology in use today, and will.;' Rapid advances in medicine tour Overlook's Radiology and the growing use of x-ray Department. Cooperative contribution bears consideration technology in medical diagnosis Students and their counselor! i have increased the demand for or other school staff members are * encouraged to attend this exciting' Foundation would attend to all in consultation with Alexander F. qualified radiographers. The AREA — The changes schools, religious organizations, program. accounting and administrative Wilhelm, CPA who also serves as Overlook Hospital Schools of wrought by the new tax laws hospitals and other non-profit Radiography prepare students For more information and make it clear that the net cost of agencies. functions. They add that gifts of Treasurer of the United Way, as little as $500 can make this a and with Brian D. Pitcher, presi- for careers as radiologic registration, call Doris Goldstein' making charitable contributions The Summit Area Public technologists in a two-year pro- at 522-2072. will never again be as low as it is Foundation, a fully qualified tax- worthwhile project. dent of Dolan and Pitcher, Inc. in 1986. Presently, those who do exempt community foundation A special letter has been sent to stockbrokers. not itemize their deductions but that has been in operation in the many United Way supporters, in- For more information, write to make charitable contributions area for IS years, will accept tax- forming them of this local ser- the Summit Area Public Founda- can claim a deducation for these deductible contributions of cash vice. tion, P.O. Box 341 in Summit, or contributions. Next year, or securities in 1986 for future John W. Cooper, president of telephone Mr. Strong at 273- however, charitable contribu- distribution to charities of the the United Way Board of 4904. Calls can also be made to tions can be claimed only as donor's choosing, for the number Trustees, and Robert L. Strong, Mrs. Rebekah Hutson, executive itemized deductions. of years specified. president of the Summit Area director of the United Way, at Also, with the increase in the For example, a donation to the Public Foundation, have worked 277-1399. Alternative Minimum Tax Foundation this year of $5,000 in (AMT) rate from 20 percent to 21 appreciated securities which cost percent and the significant expan- $2,000, would not be subject to sion of the AMT tax base, there the capital gains tax on the $3,000 'Relationships'show to feature may be many donors of ap- gain; the donor would be able to preciated securities and property deduct the $5,000 on his or her child discipline author -«•••••-•• who will be subjected to the 1986 Federal income tax return. AMT. (For those in the 50 percent SUMMIT — The, Parents interested in learning The United Way of Summit bracket the actual cost of the gift Communities-on-Cable, trie., \. more about Dr. Silberman's child and New Providence, in coopera- would be $2,500.) The donor "Relationships" show will discipline strategies can register tion with the Summit Area Public could tell the Foundation to give feature Professor Melvin L. for a two-session workshop of- Foundation, offers a suggestion the United Way, for example, Silberman, author of "How To fered by The Family Service which could be useful to many $500 a year for 10 years and so Discipline Without Feeling Guil- Association, 43 Franklin Place. area residents considering future have funded a contribution to the ty." The Jan. 19 and 26 workshops contributions to charities, United Way for the next decade. Silberman describes his will be conducted by therapists SISTER GERTRUDE DUNHAM, (right), consultant for the gifted at the Acodemy of And, the Summit Area Public strategies for disciplining professionally trained by Dr. the Holy Child, Oak Knoll, and promoter of Social Justice for Dominican Schools, children when the program airs Silberman. Call 273-1414 for finalizes plans for the Dedication of the Justice & Peace Room in Coldwell with on Wednesday, Nov. 26, more information about the ses- Sisters Eileen Ivory and Lois Curry. Wednesday, Dec. 3 and Wednes- sions. day, Dec. 10 at 6:30pm, along The "Relationships" series is with Fridays, Dec. 5 and 12 at produced by The Family Service Summit Podiatry Group speaks to 7pm. Association, a private, non-profit Dr. Silberman, who is Pro- counseling agency, in coopera- Glenside nurses fessor of Psychoeducational Pro- tion with Communities-on- cesses at Temple University, Cable, Inc. SUMMIT — Dr. Peter commonly predisposed to foot Philadelphia, is also a family The local access station reaches Crickellas and Dr. Gary problems because of poor cir- therapist and the father of three residents in Berkeley Heights, Quartello of The Summit culation and insensitity. They teenagers. In the "Relation- Millburn, New Providence, Spr- Podiatry Group recently also spoke about general foot ships" show, he offers sugges- ingfield and Summit, by presented a lecture to the Glen- care of nursing home patients. tions for handling discipline pro- transmitting programming side Nursing Home staff on the The lecture was offered as part blems calmly, by keeping control through a cable system. topic of "The Diabetic Foot." of the Group's continuing in-, of the situation. The doctors discussed der- service community health, educa- matological disorders such as in- tional program for area nursing fections or ulcers and circulatory homes. Adult school to offer museum tour problems of diabetics who are and holiday shopping in Philadelphia Arts and crafts offered at Rec Center CHATHAM — A trip to sculpture are rare books. After Philadelphia, "City of Brotherly the tour, there will be time for Love," has been scheduled by the luncheon and holiday shopping SUMMIT - The Board of and crafts program will be super- Madison-Chatham Adult School in the Wanamaker area of Recreation would like to remind vised by Helen Chesler. for Tuesday, Dec. 2. Philadelphia before departure for children in the elementary grades There is no fee for the program The Rosenbach Museum, Chatham. that Thursday afternoons, begin- as various interesting projects TROTTING FOR HEALTH — Several members of the winning "Turkeywolk" team, situated in an elegant townhouse, The chartered bus will leave at ning at 3:30pm at the Recreation will be worked on and taken fielded by Overlook Hospitol's Cardiac Rehab Center on Nov. 2 for the American will be first on the day's agenda. 8am from Chatham Borough Center, 100 Morris Ave., an arts home. Heart Association show their enthusiasm for the 5.6 mile wolk. The team was There will be a guided tour of this High School and return at 6pm. put together by Louro Hockstein, RN, (fourth from left), a cordioc rehabilitation museum which houses 18th cen- The fee for the bus and museum nurse to help patients and American Heart Association research, education and tury English furniture and an tour is $22. (oinm'umty service programs It was the largest New Jersey team to participate outstanding collection of Call the Adult School office at in the event beautiful porcelains, paintings, 635-6500 to register. Summit Recreation sponsors wrestling program campus corner The 1986-87 Summit Recrea- in the twenty-two team Union ditioning, development and tion sponsored Wrestling Pro- and Somerset County Central knowledge of the sport. The pro- gram is underway. Jersey League. Novice wrestlers gram teaches the rules and moves I >n Nelson, of Summit, is cur Jud> M. Judd, the daughter of comprising the finest Berklee stu- AH Summit boys in grades 3 3rd through 5th also wrestle in a involved in U.S. Scholastic style inii\ giving as prsident of the Mr. and Mrs. Robott Judd of dent instrumentalists, was through 8 who have not already separate schedule during wrestling which in no way is to be lau-N i ollege Alumni Associa- New Providence was among the showcased in a spirited and signed up are encouraged and February in a less competitive equated with the professional lon. 45 graduates who compiled the diverse program spotlighting welcome to participate. and developmental league. wrestling appearing on T.V. August graduating class M In hoi position, Nelson compositions by members of the Practices throughout While many individual and Applications are available ar lli/abethtown College. IMCMiios o\oi all the Alumni band. December are held Wednesday team wrestling honors have been the Recreation Center or at one Association and Fxecutivc Com- Judd was awarded the bachelor Corradetti is majoring in pro- and Thursday evenings and won by Summit youth wrestlers, of the practice sessions during mit too meetings of the 12,000- of science degree in occupational fessional music at Berklee, the Saturday mornings in the Wrestl- the Recreation Department pro- December. therapy. inlxT gioup. global leader in music education ing and Weight Room behind the gram emphasis, particularly for For more information, call Nelson is a 1962 graduate of renowned for its illustrious jazz gym at the Summit High School. novice wrestlers, remains on con- 277-4119. .ho I owiston, Maine, College. Kosannr Bercns of Murray faculty and practical career First and second year novice uul NS.IS elected to the one-year Hill, is among 89 new students preparation. wrestlers practice 6 to 7pm • The Summit Herald ieiin last spm\g. She took office starting studies in the Pacific Wednesday and Thursday even- at the annual leunion weekend University College of Optometiv Anja Unfried, the daughter of ings and 1 to 2pm Saturday mor- US Postal Service Publication Number 5S5-7OO SO O a8 a hold in June. this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich Unfried nings. The older and/or more ex- A ^SlS P°" 9eP»cJ at New Providence, NJ Nelson is a maiuago and tami- of Berkeley Heights, is one of ap- perienced wrestlers practice after A member of New Jersey Press Association, Berens did her undeigr.iduate the novices. 1\ anmseloi at the Faith work at the Universih of Petnoi. proximately 500 freshmen enroll- National Editorial Association, Quality Counseling Center of the Faith There were 234 applicants tor ed at Messiah College in Gran- After conditioning, training Weeklies of New Jersey luiheian Church in Now Pro- the 89 places in the class tham, Pennsylvania, for the and practice in December, the and Audit Bureau of Circulation \ idence, and conducts workshops 1986-1987 academic year. Recreation Department spon- Published every Seturdoy [except the las-, of and seminars thete and in sur- Unfried graduated from Gov. sored teams wrestle competitively the year) at BO South St., New Providence rounding communities. Berklee College of Music- Livingston Regional High School during January and February in NJ O7974 by the Herald Publications three leagues and also in area Recipient of an MA. degree in junior Mark Corradeiti, son of and plans to major in liberal arts. Editor-in-Chief. H*l«n Vinci Uv«KHHt guidance and counseling from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corradetti tournaments, based upon grade, Kean College, Nelson also holds weight and mat experience. Managing Editor, Mary Elizabeth Duffy of Summit, was featured bassist Sports Editor.Art Polakowski an I d S. in marriage and famil> in "Breaking The Ice," an ex- The 5th through 8th graders counseling from Seton Hall wrestle in the fourteen team All departments: 464-1025 citing concert of jazz in the One yeer subscription $1O in advance University. She is married to Berklee Recital Hall. Union County League. The 3rd through 6th graders also wrestle Back copies 3O cents each tiustal Nelson. Jr., and they have The outstanding ensemble. two children. commentary Saturday, Novwetbcr 22,1 Pat I pulpit perspective

t*

Questions 'costly salary pyramids

To the editor: Educators around New Jersey that we haw been i will soon hear about Summit's taketimetareachd new school administrator ourselves and realize the salaries, so why shouldn't the Mtthodtst Church, Summit there, totally apart residents of Summit, too? from the tilings we can or cannot torments the At the Nov. 6 school boaid It seems Uke such a short while •tow off to othert. We can be reatlures and workshop the few of us there ago that we were finishing up our grateful for the gift of life, not upholds. And t <** -. learned dot only of the vacations and getting the kids without pain and suffering, but {qgi m f quiet superintendent's new $79,800 ready to go to school. life. makes us gratef \ salary (up 6 percent from last But already the leaves have And we can find God there. In are and have. ' year) but also about three school changed. We've picked apples, the quietness, in the depths, we In the quiet principals and the business ad- felt a nip in the air, and have wat- can feel a pretence. It Is ml, It it day we can ministrator moving well into the ched ghosts and princesses, warm. It is good- And that Thanktfrvinft. $60,000 range. skeletons and gremlins come call- I f the amount has been a shock ing to our homes. The pumpkins in a small community which has are getting a little worn now and had a steadily declining student we can see that time has truly patted. A new season has arriv- father, Edward F, Jtyftdl M of enrollment since 1970 and a low ed; new special days approach. inflation rate, we are finding out Edward Pickell IV Warren; his mother, Mlf. ArJ«e something else in terms of the dif- Thanksgiving. It's one of our Gilmer of Eastoji, -nut ..'Jwo fering rates of increase. more quiet holidays. For most, it A memorial service was held brothers. John Hefner of Batton The lowest rate, 6 percent, is a day for family, and food, and last Tuesday for Edward F. and Edwin Hefner of would still propel the superinten- for some, football. Though it has Pickell IV, 32, of Berkeley Phillipsburg; three listen, Bon- dent's salary to $100,000 by its stresses, it does not, for the Heights, who died Nov.8 at nie Richline. of H 1990/91. In three short years the most part, include the frantic ac- Overlook Hospital following a Dawn McGregor of tivity of many of our other long illness. and Jill Penyak of Phwip»viui» school board will be working on holidays. It is a time of warmth that budget! Born in Dover, he resided in and his paternal grandfather, Ed- and feeling rather than activity Bernardsville before moving to ward F. Pickell Jr. of Bernard- That same year, though, the and boisterous celebration. three principals and business ad- Berkeley Heights six years ago. sville. ministrator would also have gone And we give thanks. For once, Mr. Pickell was employed as a up more sharply in terms of their maybe, we can put aside our clerk at Shop-Rite in Watchung rates and into the $90,000 competitiveness, our ag- for six years. He was member of Margaret Raab bracket. The union formed by the gressiveness, our drive for the Millington Baptist Church. school principals last February material acquisitions, our need to He is survived by his wife, Ber- be better than — more important na Rivera Pickell of Newark; two Services were held on Nov. 9 at arrived at a settlement with the than — our neighbor. the Menorah Chapels in MiUburn board which resulted in an 8 1/2 THIRD ANNUAL CROP WALK - Jennie Vlnson of New Providence and her friend sons, Edward V of Phillipsburg Nicole Taylor of Summit enjoy the beautiful fall weather as they walk for the For once, maybe, we can think and Stephan of Newark; two for Margaret Raab, 45, of Sum- percent increase for three years, mit, who died Nov. 8 at the St. the last two with the extra 1/2 hungry in the Summit Interfaith Clergy Council's annual crop walk last Sunday in of all that we have; we can ap- daughters, Rebecca of Berkeley Summit. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) preciate all that we have and all Heights and Erica of Newark; his Barnabas Medical Center. percent for merit. The business Born in Hawaii, she lived in administrator's rate was 9 per- Summit for the past IS years. cent last year and the same this buildings from principal, their tracts in some way, but "negative" have to be examined Mrs. Raab was a medical year. teachers, support staff and Applications must these properties are just too skeptically. Yearly monitoring technician at the Overlook This did not happen in isola- students. It was pointed out that awkward to conform to the local with lengthy check lists, to my Hospital for over 10 years. She tion. The previous year a new there is strong community in- be denied requirements, — landlocked by mind, served one primary pur- received her undergraduate teacher's contract resulted in* 10 volvement with the schools and adjacent structures and busy pose: to bring school districts in- degree from the University of percent, 12 percent and 10 per- outstanding communication To the editor: streets. This is where some non- to fuller compliance with the law. Hawaii in 1963. cent yearly increases, this being between the schools and parents. Mon., Nov. 24, the Summit adversarial dialogue about the Like my fellow state board She is survived by her husband, the; middle year, giving an im- There were also comments about Planning Board will be asked to future of the properties might members, I felt the classification Jacob; three children, Micah, petus to salaries above them for the innovative ideas found in our consider two proposals from two result in some acceptable applica- process served that purpose very Sara and Tsvi; a brother, Donald similar raises, it would seem. In schools that will be filed and used separate developers. tions ... maybe even some pretty well during the first few yean of Uchara of Honolulu, Hav actual pay and with stipends, as references for other school The first is for a new develop- > buikUn* with strong retail its existence. - Whatever ebe ,two titters, B teachers now are getting well into rnent of the Strand Theatre pro-"1' present*. • ••---• ••"" •Unification produced,it pro* : districts. The Summit school HcrfldonvrtK the$30 thousand range and may system is truly a leader and we pcrty on Springfield and We, the citizens, are the vided a report card to the com- Tesoro of Riverside, Calif.; and qualify for more in the fmal year should be very proud of its ac- Woodland avenues. The second stewards of something unique in munity which indicated where the her parnets, Sotaro and Sumiko of the contract, on average. complishments. is the application of Mr. and this town and should try to school district was in compliance Uehura of Summit. Fringe benefits, we learned, in- On February 6 and 7, 1987 the Mrs. Walters to erect a preserve it. The residences and — and where it wasn't. It served clude a medical and family dental Junior High and its PTA will say monolithic office building above the downtown complement each notice, too, that the state intend- plan amounting to an extra Thank You to Summit. Summit's their family's clothing store, — a other. Our main street is still ed to assure that students in every Frances $3,000 a year which the school sort of twin to their recently com- unsevered by the highways that district received the full benefit of financial commitment to the pleted tower on Maple Street fac- board pays. For the superinten- Junior High renovations has have all but ripped other towns programs required by law. And it Bodenschatz dent, what amounts to a car is ing — one might say, reflecting apart. If features an interesting helped channel aid and technical made the school an attractive and — Union Place. mix of retail shops that offer the given him in the form of a yearly productive learning center for assistance to districts where it was A Mass was offered last Mon- $1,800 "car availability." Both developers seek full par- personal service one can't find in needed most. day morning in Our Lady of our children. At that time all malls. Our downtown prides Of real concern, too, in terms Summit residents will be invited don from the requirements of Peace Church for Miss Frances of the elementary principals, is Summit's parking ordinance to itself on architectural charm, True, classification wasn't lik- Bodenschatz, 81, of New Pro- to share a school day and join in modesty of scale, visual variety, that now four of five are on a full the festivities when the school is provide 1 car space per 450 ed by many suburban school ad- vidence, who died Nov. 14 in the year schedule, this again when square feet of new space, and in light and air. Let's keep it that ministrators for reasons that go John Runnells Hospital, Berkeley rededicated. way. student enrollment is declining Summit — this is your public Walters' case, an exclusion from well beyond yearly monitoring Heights. and where grade schools are pro- school system — stay involved, the three story/48 foot height visits. I was amused, therefore, Born in Newark, she lived in jected to lose the 6th grade short- limit. Steve Ryder1, by a Summit Board of Education Summit before moving to New — the graduates of today are the employee who described to me ly to a middle school. leaders of tomorrow. Let's con- As a neighbor, I'm intrigued Summit Opera House Providence eight years ago. What is happening? One thing by what a sensible development Summit the frenetic activity of getting Miss Bodenschatz had been a tinue to give them the very best ready for this year's monitoring we can spot is a salary possible. of the Strand property could do secretary with the Fidelity Union pyramiding which has a way of for the main street in terms of use visit and asked, "Has the state Trust in Newark for 27 years stimulating other school districts and appearance, but I'm fearful ever monitored Summit before before her retirement 15 years Angela Schneller now?" to "catch up" with Summit. The Co-President that the City will accept a plan ago. which makes no guarantees in the salary of our superintendent in- Summit Junior High PTA Unlike classification, certifica- cidentally is either first or second Classification vs. tion is more qualitative. But more in the state. districts fail certification Elizabeth Then we, of course, need to The sentiments expressed in letters to the editor reflect the opinions of their writers not necessarily those of The Summit Herald or its certification altogether or are less-than-fully McLaughlin catch up as they move ahead in certified. Unlike classification, one level or other, an endless staff Letters to the editor will not be accepted annonymously. All letters must include a signiture and a phone number for verification To the editor: certification focuses on some 40 game that also involves stipends to 50 key indicators (which incor- A private interment was held in complicated rates of pay. of the author. Commendations are in order to last Monday for Mrs. Elizabeth the Summit Public Schools for porate elements of the check School programs? Something lists). And unlike classification, McLaughlin, 77, formerly of gets squeezed in the process of way of parking, retail usage or earning the Union County New Providence, who died Nov. It was an honor Superintendent's recommenda- certification monitoring occurs finding the money to pay for this. architectural treatment. only once every five years for suc- 14 at Fawcett Memorial Hospital, Building pyramids in ancient For example, there are no laws tion for state certification. I'm Port Charlotte, Fla. your honor sure the State Board of Educa- cessful districts. Districts that fail Egypt was also a catch-up matter, to preclude a commercial — non- are watched more closely and fre- Born in Irvington, she lived in bigger and bigger as the years retail — bank, say, from taking tion will approve County New Providence before moving To the editor: Superintendent Vito Gagliardi's quently. Those that fail con- went by. We should remember, up the entire ground level with sistently may be taken over by the to Port Charlotte four years ago. too, they were tombs ... and so Open letter to Mayor Hartlaub, dozens of staff-people, housing recommendation without dissent Mrs. McLaughlin worked as an printed upon request themselves in post-modern, without a month or so. state, and their administrators could our costly salary pyramids removed, under legislation pro- insurance rater with the Kemper be if they continue endlessly. Your honor, Mayor Hartlaub: pastel stucco ... and, with the Your (The Summit Herald's) Insurance Company in Summit As your letter of July 22 in- Board's consent, no parking article about Summit's success in posed by the Kean administra- How about fixing salary in- tion. before retiring 20 years ago. She creases beyond, say the $55,000 dicated, the main objective of the either. How would this serve the passing state monitoring last belonged to the Senior Citizens of Summit Veterans War Memorial community? week (November 15) included a yearly figure at the annual infla- Committee has been realized; a Under either system, school New Providence and the Catholic tion rate? ... and nothing higher The town lost its theatre statement by Summit's Chief districts are obligated to comply Daughters and Rosary Society of handsome monument to honor without a struggle — will we as Schooi Administrator in which he than the present level for ad- all of Summit's war dead now with state law and regulation, Our Lady of Peace Church. ministrators? readily accept what goes in its characterized a former monitor- and parents and the public may She was the widow of Joseph stands in Gensemer Park. place? ing process involving yearly Once all fo the accounts for the expect full compliance — year in I-. Mclaughlin who died in 1966. Jean Paashaus By the same token, what does monitoring visits as "negative" and year out — whether their She is survived by two Summit monument, the dedication the "walling up" of Maple Street as compared to the current pro- local school is in Summit or ceremony, and the landscaping cess. daughters, Mrs. Susan Ferrer of portend except more of the same? Sussex, Newark or Cape May. New Providence and Mrs Joan have been settled, the Committee If the Planning Board accepts As a former State Board of will be able to close its books and Howarih of Port Charlotte; a School system gives these proposals, it will open every Education member who approv- The best insurance for main- sister. Mrs. Alice Christianson; submit its Final Report. It is low-rise building in the ed both monitoring processes, I taining the current compliance hoped that all will be concluded and by six grandchildren and one kids 'the very best' downtown for an eventual "top- think some perspective is in with state law and regulation is a great-grandchild. by the end of 1987. ping" of further floor levels. order. The fact is that both the vigilant Board of Education Until that time it is a pleasure former process — what we called backed by knowledgeable, in- To the editor: Beechwood Road would to view the monument in its love- become a concrete channel ... "classification" — and the cur- formed parents and the public Sarah Steers Having just celebrated ly setting, to reflect upon the Springfield Avenue shut-out rent one — "certification" — who demand that compliance American Education Week" in generosity of Summit's citizens were designed to assess com- from sunlight. It would be doesn't erode between monitor- A Mass was ottered last Satur- the Summit Public Schools, I for supporting this worthwhile "zoning-by-variance," rather pliance with state law and regula- ing visits. Their ally is the State wquld like to express my thanks cause, and to be reminded of the tion and report to the community day in the Church of the Little than zoning by law, because Department of Education's Flower for Mrs. Sarah Steers, of to; the dedicated professionals supreme sacrifice of those who every future applicant could cite the state of public education County Superintendent of wrjo are working to make the gave their lives so that now we within the district. Berkeley Heights, who died Nov. a legal precedent. Schools in Westfield, whose job 13 in the Meridian Nursing educational environment for our may live in peace and freedom in The former classification is to ensure state law is carried our great country. Obviously, I am against these Center, Westfield. children the very best. applications. They boldly defy monitoring process can best be out fully and equitably j was fortunate to attend the 1 am very grateful to you as throughout Union County. Born in Troy, N.Y., Mrs. and could effectively subvert the described as quantitative. Steers lived in New York City "e*it conference" of the county mayor, for initiating the forma- guidelines our town has set for its Monitors visited every school monitors chaired by Union tion of the Veterans War before moving to Berkeley own growth. They don't even district every year. Armed with a Heights 35 years ago. Cqunty Superintendent of Memorial Committee, to Council lengthy check-off list, they make a gesture to fit-in with the She is survived by a son, Ed- Schools Dr. Vito Gagliardi and for its support, and as Committee area. Thanks to this past year's reviewed plans, programs and we; certainly did pass with flying Chairman, it has been my test results for compliance with ward P.; a sister, Susan Atno;* parking study, the Planning and three grandchildren. colors. privilege to serve the City of Board has excellent legal founda- minimum legal requirements. Robert J. Wolfenbarger As a parent to hear the praises Summit and its war veterans in tion to say "No," but this in Rarely did a district fail Summit of pur school system by outsiders this capacity. itself will not be a total answer. classification. Former member and vice wap gratifying to say the least. Commercial property owners Statements that the former president of the State Dr, Gagliardi noted a certain Mary R. Hagen, Chairman have an inherent right to develop classification process were Board of Education chemistry in each of our school Summit -entertainment A. Hie Night of the Iguana' to spin its t of loneliness and vulnerability.

MONTCLAIR - Tennessee the tropic*, not realWng he b at Caimjbe "oldest praotldM WuHams' powerful, compelling the end of bis rope. A tpfamer ar- poet II the world." Jiw classic "The Night of th« Ig- tist and bar t™*™*"' ibo Armenante Is Maxtae, the deter- uana" continue! the 19Q64? Ma- mined, earthy, widowed owaer of tor Theatre Sertei tenon at hotd/Wonfong!^hethread* of the teedy Mexican hotel where Montclair State College. their four lives in woven the action occurs. Winner of the New York together. Rounding out the toft Drama Critla Circle Award for are a group of noisy German Beit Play of the 1961-62 Broad- tourist* - enjoying tbf radio way seaion, Williams' play ex- reports of Hitter's destruction of plores the compassion, London, the Mexican boys who vulnerability and loneliness of four people whose lives touch to speak at K briefly during one stormy night. Mist, and the outraged Texan The Major Theatre Series' pro- teachers who wish to escape the ' UNION - Elie Wteiel, 1986 thtttea, duction of "The Night of the Ig- tropical discomforts by returning Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, member uana" opens Wednesday, Dec. 3 home. Holocaust survivor, professor, tions,. a and rum through Saturday, Dec. Ramon Delgado, associate author and lecturer, will speak at stations 6. All performances will begin at fessor in the Department of 7:40pm on Dec. 3 in the Wllklns it Hue 8pm In the Memorial Auditorium :h and Theatre directs "The Theatre at Kean College of New on the campus of Montclair State . .^..t of the Iguana." and James Jersey. Admission Is free. College, there will be oneMartino and John Ehrenberg, Wiesel has chronicled the suf- matinee on Friday, Dec. 5 at students In the B.F.A. design fering of the Jews under Hitter 2:15pm. Ticket prices are stan- program, will design the setting during World War II and in the dard $5; senior dtkeru, MSC and lighting respectively, Keith Soviet Union today in more than faculty and alumni $4; andGeorge is the Assistant Director two doten books, plays and other students with ID, $2.50. and Linda WaUh will stage writings including "Night," For ticket Information, call manage the production. Daniel "Dawn," "The Jew* of 893-4205,9am to 5pm. For ticket Kahn plays Rev. T. Lawrence Silence," and "A Beggar In reservation!, call 746-9120, Mon- Shannon, the defrocked priest Jerusalem." Thirteen book* have Theatre m a flrt*.«omt, day through Friday, 9am to 5pm, who is leading a tour of female been written about ,hlm and hit served bait!. ' •*•• starting Nov. 24. school teachers through Mexico works. The action of "The Night of and is on the verge of another of The Nobel Committee citation the Iguana" takes place at a ram- his recurrent nervous said: "Elie Wiesel has emerged a* jUlXlIlllt shackle resort hotel on the west breakdowns. Doretta Berry ap- one of the most important coast of Mexico in the year 1940. pears as Hannah Jelkes, the spiritual leaders and guides In an The lusty proprietress welcomes a itinerant artist and faithful copa- age when violence, repression long-time friend who is guiding a nion of her 97-year-old grand- and racism continue to tour of school teachers through father, Nonno, played by Joe characterize the world. AREA - Summit Chorale «d and. Charts* VU&srs Stanford TWa series ii made possible in "Wiesel is a messenger to The Chorus of Music will pretttU * the New Jersey State

mankind; his message is one of their first concert at a combined # %JF ^P^^B^sv t •*§^F e^^aCTtwa^s* P^^SSSWB ,|^^F peace, atonement and human chords in this year's Christmas Francis Poulenc'i fair-faft Masterwork's 'Messiah' to be dignity. His belief that the forces program. chorus for mw't voices, "Quatre AtatokmwlHbeSlfo}i fighting evil in the world can be A total of three performances Petltes Prieres de Stint FrancoU andWforttwk victorious is a hard-won belief." are planned at two different loca- d'AssUe," which the French Ticket* may be I , performed at Calvary Church Wiesel was among 15,000 Jews tions. Two of these are again composer wrote tn 1948 for a vance at Siagel*. Summit; The deported in 1944 by the Nazis scheduled for St. Rose of Lima relative who was a monk. Chatham Bookseller, Madiilon; AREA — To meet popular de- The "conventional" approach from his hometown of Signet in Church, 50 Short Hills Ave.. Pouknc't fondness for the work BeU Drugs, New Providence; The mand, The Masterwork Chorus to "Messiah" Included additions the Carpathian Mountains of Short Hills, Sat., Dec. 6 and of the 16th century composer, Bookstop, Maplewood; MiUburn and Orchestra of Morristown will by later 19th century editors, Rumania. He lost his mother, Sun., Dec. 7 at 8pm. The third Claude de Jeune, is reflected In Camera Shop, MiUburn; be performing Handel's which produced a heavy and younger sister and his father and will be presented at 8pm, Sat., the rich, close harmonies of this Westfield Sewing Center, "Messiah" every weekend in ponderous work. The Matter- was imprisoned in Birkenau, Dec. 13 at Crescent Avenue piece. WestfieldjCafe Beethoven, Mor- December in different locations work Chorus and Orchestra Auschwitz and Buchenwald con- Presbyterian Church, 7th Street Following, the audience will ristown; and Nancy'* Frame in New Jersey and New York. restored the clarity and light- centration camps In Poland and and Watchung Avenue, Plain- join chorus members in carols, Shoppe A Gallery, Plainfield, or Tickets are available. textured singing typical of Baro- Germany. field. Identical selections will be The program will conclude from chorus members. Tickets From a single concert in 1957, que music which was intended by Wiesel was liberated auhe performed ai each concert to be with traditional Christmas will alto be available at the door, The Masterwork "Messiah" per- the composer. of 16 from Buchenwald Hi conducted.by Music Director, favorites by WiUcocks, Shaw- and may be ordered by calling to a Tlckcu are available for p» Until H parkcrandRutter. 464-3333. mm ;» by th« welfeknown ne a" tmas- Church, SumnuTr on .. the SorbonnejHe has resideavin .„ composer. Benjamin Brit- season event in the metropolitan Dec. 14; Avery Fisher Hall, New New York City since 1956 and ten, will be featured in the first Chamber Musk Society to present concert area. York, Dec. 7,20 and 21, and The became a U.S. citizen in 1963. half of the program, Leading off, The Masterwork concerts gain- Paramount Center for the Arts, Wiesel is married to Marion the women of the chorus will ting ed prominence under the leader- Peekikill, New York on Dec. 13. Erster Rose, another Holocaust MONTCLAIR - On Friday "Ceremony of Carols" with harp evening, Dec. 5, at 8:30pm, the subscriptions for the group's five ship of David Randolph, who For ticket information, write survivor. They have a son, accompaniment by Kathleen New Jersey Chamber Music remaining Montclair series con- directed the Chorus and Or-to The Masterwork Music and Shlomo-Elisha, and a daughter, Bride. certs are also available. Society will present a concert of chestra according to Handel's Art Foundation, Box 1O37R, Jennifer. For more information on the This classic was written in 1942 works by American composer original score. It attracted atten- Morristown, New Jersey 07960 or Wiesel has been chairman of program to be held at Union amidst the turmoil of war, while Randall Svane, Danzi, Nielsen, tion in the music world to the call 543-3212. the United States Holocaust Congregational Church, 176 Britten was aboard a ship return- Britten and Brahms. Morristown organization Memorial Council since 1980 and ing to his native country from the Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, was awarded the Congressional Tickets are SI 1 for adults, $6 call 746-6068. United States. The full chorus for students; re' Medal for Achievement in 1985. will perform "Festival Te Deum" He is Andrew W. Mellon Pro- (composed in 1945) and fessor in the Humanities at "Jubilate Deo," written in 1962 I Iflgl 1TW WW VWWW^ww^w WAT w -w • Boston University where he has at the request of the Duke of taught since 1976. Edinboro. Selections by William AUCTION Wiesel serves as director, Mathias, Peter Maxwell Davies BY DEMAND Jazz pianist to perform at Kean OF UNION — Marian for her National Public Radio MAJOR CREDITORS McPartland, jazz pianist, will show, "Marian McPartland's TO OFFSET DEBTS OCCURRED DUE TO FAULTY BUSINESS'! perform at 8pm Dec. 4 in the Piano Jazz," now in its sixth MANAGEMENT AND OVER EXTENDED CREDIT. NOTICE HASi Wilkins Theatre at Kean College season. She also has made televi- BEEN OIVEN TO SELL BY PUBLIC ACUTION TO THE HIGHEST» of New Jersey. Admission is sion appearances. BIDDER. $8.50. McPartland also is a composer McPartland, who is English, of music including works that PERSIAN & ISLAMIC studied at the Guildhall School of have been recorded by Tony Ben- Music in London on her way to a nett, Peggy Lee, Sarah Vaughan, RUGS & CARPETS career in classical music. other artists and film sound- [IN ADDITION COLLECTION OF BRONZ1 However, she fell in love with tracks. STOCK INCLUDES RUQS FROM: IRAN, AFOHAN., TURKEY,' jazz. MAIN LAND CHINA.. INDIA. PAKISTAN; AND BRONZES ARE < After World War II, she came WESTERN, CLASSIC, ANIMALIER. BY REMINGTON, MENE.J1 to Chicago with her cornetist hus- BARYE AND OTHERS. ™ band Jimmy McPartland and AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT opened in a New York club in 1950. Two years later, she opened THE SUMMIT HOTEL at the Hickory House, her New 570 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N.J. York home-base through the ^Directions: '/« mile soulh on Springfield Ave; 2 blks. S.W. of jel. Morris AveJ '60s. J She has since made numerous SUN., NOV. 30 at 2 PM • VIEW 1 PM recordings, appeared at many CONTRACTED LIQUIDATORS: FIDELITY AUCTIONEERS • jazz festivals and played the< Termi: Cash,Check. Visa. M.C.. Am Ex. TEL: (201) 224-5334 country's most prestigious clubs. David Dubai. She received the Peabody Award FDU's piano series begins with Dubai recital Dec. 7 MADISON — Accomplished Vladimir Horowitz," was the Or pianist David Dubai is also Music winner of the George Foster Director of New York radio's Peabody Award. He has played WNCN as well a a musicologist, the piano throughout the United lecturer, writer, reviewer and States and, as radio commen- teacher. On Sunday afternoon, tator, his programming has been Dec. 7, Dubai will give a recital in heard worldwide. the Mansion at Fairleigh Dickin- son University's Florham- The second recital in ,FDU's Madison Campus. The perfor- Piano Series is on Feb. 15 and features Millette Alexander and V/hoosc the right %\i\ for that special person: mance is the first in a series of the gift of premium seafood dining. Charley'* H'f' certificates arc available in three piano recitals sponsored by Frank Daykin, and returning to FDU's Office of Cultural and FDU on April 25 is Uriel Tsachor $5, $10, $20, $25 and $50 denominations. Stop hy for the most tasteful gift on Santa's list. Performing Arts. whose performance last year received critical acclaim. Dubai's program will include the works of Chopin, Brahms Dubai's recital begins at 3pm and Liszt. He attended the in LenfeU Hall. Tickets are SS, Juilliard School of Music and students/senior citizens $4. A later studied with famed pianist series subscription is $12.50 and Arthur Loesser. Dubai's six part group rates are available. For series. "Conversations with more information, call 593-8621. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 22,1986 Pay 7

Sally Hoggerty, 78, Mrs. Cunliffe, language dept., Cathy Mortonion, 78

Oak Knoll cocktail

Mrs. Kantz, language dept., Anne Mclntyre, 78, Paige Tunstoll. party: LOUISE CROIX, formerly of Summit, Swan Pyie Smith, president of The Playhouse Association, Inc., resident of WestfleW, and Gilbert Leigh of Summit stand by the plaque dedicating a new stage ftoor to Florence Leigh and Henry Croix as a memorial to the former Playhouse members. The Playhouse began as a wor benefit in 1918 and will open the 1984-87 season with "Pflckof lies," OAK KNOLL SCHOOL of the Holy Child Jesus, held its annual New York City cocktail party alumnae reunion. Teachers, students and friends gathered to "catch up" and auction gifts.

Katie McMahon, 78, New York City Rep., Suzi Donohue Carlson, 73, Edie Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Carlson (Suzi Donohue, 73, secretary to the alumnae board) Budney, Alumnoe Moderator, Mr. & Mrs. Chris Rollenhagen watch the gift auc- Marcy Mclntyre Rosen, 76. tion.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Redmond, (Elise McDonough 77, head of the spring lun- cheon), of Short Hills.

Sr. Maureen Welsh, S.H.C.J., '49, Member of the Board of Trustees, Joan Bren- nan and friend.

Sister Cynthia Vives, S.H.C.J.. Headmistress, Mr. William Budney, Sister An- Edie Budney, Alumnae Moderator, Domenic Fronsaglia, Margo Donohue, 78, nellen Moore, S.H.C.J. Vice President of the Alumnae Board. (Photos by Susan M. Pace.) The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 22,19*6 Page S

^tabulated ttoaltdlak The amount will be paid in one lump sum prior to December 15th of each year. The period for tin lg11-19Ord-1904 cceeulotion of sick doys is December 1 st through November 30th of the foHowingyear. (orHtraM 3. School Guards: a. Sk* day incentive pay of two doys will behold to each guard if not sick or absent from their NOTICE OF PENDINQ ORDINANCE post during the school year. The Grdinonc* published herewith was Introduced ond passed upon first reoding ot o mating of b. If and when school is closed for inclement weother, payment for up to fojr (4) days. Tht th* Common Council of the City of Summit, in the County of Union, New Jersey, held on November amount will be paid in one lump sum upon the completion of tht school year. I;, i VB6 it will bt further considered for final pauoge after public hearing thereon, at a meeting SECTION 9. SALARY INCREMENTS of wild Common Council to be held in the Council Chamber in said City on December 16, 1986 ot Any person employed by the City of Summit shaft bt paM during the first year of such employment B 30 o'clock PM, and during the week prior to and up to and including the dote of such meeting, (tach year to be calculated from the date of his Initial appointment) at me minimum of the salary copies of said ordinance will be made available at tht Clerk's Office in sotd City Hall to tht members range provided for his respective position ond at the completion of each year of meritorious perfar- of the general public who shall request the some. monce sholl receive a position increment in accordance with tht step level of the position clostlfieo- tlon vntil the maximum for tht position is reached. DAVID L HUGHES Monthly enmversory dotes for step increases and longevity shall be as follows: City Clerk 1, AM anniversary dates wiH be January I st and July I st. SH November22,1986 2. Any employee hired after January or July wN be moved backward for their increases, i.e.. If on employee was hired on April 1st, he/she will receive step Increases ond longevity increases on PENDINO ORDINANCE NO. 1M4 July 1st. SECTION 10. STEP LEVELS AND JOB CLASSIFICATIONS AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE 1967 SALARIES, WAGES OR COMPENSATIONS OF AND FOR THE OFFICERS AD City employees, (except members of the Police and Firt Department who will be governed* AND (MPLOYEES Of THf CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, AND STATE Of NEW JERSEY. Schedules C and D) will be eligible to have salary adjustments in accordance with the increments within the ranges of Schedule B listed below: Bt IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT 0.0% Poor. The employee exhibits significant faults or problems, which may be related to SECTION I. PURPCKt discipline, attendance, job performance, or other factors. The employee faces probation if there are Soiaries, woges, incentive, longevity payments and other compensation as set forth in Schedules not major improvements. The employee's cost-of-living salary adjustment moy olso be withheld. A, 8, C and D are hereby fixed for the respective officers and employees, of the City of Summit ot This Increment is used only rarely and is accompanied by thorough ond thoughtful written justifica- the respective rates ond sums shown therein, effective as of January 1,1987. tion. SECTION 2 TIME PAYMENT 1 •;% /yVgrgjpn.llY ytitfnctory The employee is making relatively poor progress ond exhibits pro- All salaries, wages, incentive, longevity payments and other compensation for full-time and per- blems related to the |ob, which may include problems with attendance record, discipline, learning manent part-time empkiyees shall be paid In bi-weekly installments within the ranges and according the requirements of the job. This increment is used only in rare cases, and is accompanied by to the conditions herein set forth. thorough and thoughtful written justification. All port time employes shall be poid In semi-monthly installments within the specified ranges. 3.0% Goal. The employee is making acceptable progress, but exhibits some problem or problems School Crossing Guards shad be poid In semi-monthly installments from October 1 st to June 30th. needing correction. The employee is progressing somewhat slower than would normally be expected, SECTION 3. SAUXIft 4.5% iweJIml. The employee exhibits good, normal progress in learning the requirements of tht Soiaries for the various positions of employment in the City of Summit shall be at or within the job, ond exhibits no significant problems. This is the "normal" or standard increment, and is award- range of the minimum or maximum amounts as delineated on Schedules A, B, C ond D, attached ed to employees who meet the city's norms and standards. hereto ond mode o port hereof. 6.0% tyttondino The employee performs we* obove expected standards and is a model All individuals hind by the City of Summit or its Boards ond Departments will be hired ot the employee in evory way. Aword of this higher increment occurs only rarely and is occompanied by minimum step level In the petition classification. Under exceptional circumstances, approval may be thorough and thoughtful written justification. given, upon written request by the Department Head to the Council Committee and/or Board, to Step G. For Blue Collar workers who work 39 hours or more per week. -. consider credit for etperlenoe outside of the City of Summit in the same position or type of work as Schedules B, C and D are attached to and mode o port of this ordinance. his employment with the City of Summit. In such Instances, upon approval of the Board or Common SECTION 11. CITY PERSONNEL OFFICER Council, on individual may be hired on a step level obove the minimum. The DirectX of Administration is hereby appointed at£ity Personnel Officer. The City Treasurer SECTION 4. LONGEVITY PAYMENTS is hereby authorized to administer the provisions of this ordinonct. In addition to tht compematlon provided for in Section 3 of this ordinance, there shall be longevi- SECTION 12. ty payments provided for of) officers ond employees of the City of Summit who shall hove sufficient For Budget purposes, the salaries and wages of certain employees of the Board of Education, the years of full-time consecutive employment with the City of Summit, shall in accordance with Section Board of Health, Library ond Board of Recreation are included in this Ordinance. 9 receive the following longevity payments: SECTION 13. Upon compkHUB of $ years service - 2% of base salary All ordinances inconsistent herewith ore hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be effective Upon completion o( 10 years service 4%ofbosesolary January I, 1987. ' Upon completion of IS years service • 6% of base salary Upon completion of 21 years service- 8% ofbosesolory SCHEDULEA Upon completion of 24 years service • 10% of base salary POSITION CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE Any officer or employee of the City of Summit who resigns from their Department ond subse- quently is reemploytd loses prior service credits for longevity purposes. GENERAL GOVERNMENT JOB GROUP Police Deportment schedule of longevity: Director of Administration 20 Upon completion of 5 years service 2% of base salary City Treasurer 18 Upon completion of 10 yeors service 4% of base salary Assistant City Treasurer 12 Upon completion of 15 ytar* service- 6% ofbosesolory Secretory to Mayor and Council ond City Clerk 17 Upon ecmipletton of 20 years service 8% ofbosesolory Fire Director-Chief 18 Upon complttion of 2J years service • 10% of base salary Assessor 16 Receiver of Taxes 13 SECTION 5. HOLIDAY PAY Housing Officer 12 Patrolmen, Sergeants, Lleutenonts, Captains ond Radio Dispatchers In the Police Department ond Senior Secretory 8 Firemen, Lleutenonts, Battalion Chief ond Alarm Room Attendants In the Fire Department will bt Secretary 6 granted twelve paid hoHdayt per year ot straight time of tht base salary with this amount to be paid p 5 in one lump sum payment prior to December 15 of each year. Should a member of the Police or Fire Clerk Typist 3 Department leave City employment before the end of the year, he wM be paid In one lump sum for Assessing Clerk 6 the number of holidays falling within his service during the year prior to the effective dote of leaving Youth Services Director II City employment. The Deputy Chief in the Fire Department shall bt paid at straight time of their 6 Account Clerk 9 MARY ELLEN STOKES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stokes of Summit, bast sowy ot tht *ser»tlen of tin Fire Director for holidays worked. Senior Account Clerk and a 1983 graduate of Mount Saint Mory Academy was a member of Rosemont All other Deportments will be granted twelve (12) paid holidays. City offices will be closed In oc- Senior Secretory ond Deputy City Clerk 9 cordance with State low or schedule established by the Director of Administration. Senior Clerk Typist 4 College's 1986 Vorsity Field Hockey Team. The team finished the season with a SECTION 6. OVERTIME Janitor 4 winning record of 8-3-1 this year. Mary Ellen, currently a senior at Rosemont, 1 I. Police Deportment: Utility Person played her fourth consecutive year on the team, as she captained the team to Patrolmen and Sergeonts will bt paid one and one-half times their bow hourly ratt at a minimum of two hours at the overtime rate for eoch off-duty court appearance In Municipal, County or State PLjBLIC SAf iTY victory this yeor. Court. Police Chief 18 , IncWIni tvnttmvnttm assigeassignedd to DKlveDetKtlve,, JuvenHue e ond Traffifcc lureouel , •!« be paW Deputy fire Chief 15 ^«^ 6 B rtappeoroow onS ove^V* *ffl bt paid upon tht certification of ft*ft* ChiChieef of Police to the Ci- Parking Meter Attendant 4 ty Treasurer. Alarm Room Attendants 6 All other provisions shall be In accordance with the current contract between tht City of Summit Pallet Captain 15 andPBA Local No. SS. Clerk Typist 3 Any member of the Police Deportment assigned to the Detective Bureau, Traffic Bureau or as Juvenile Officer on an annual basis shall receive according to his ronk the following in addition to his COURT regular annual salary Court Clerk 13 Deputy Court Clerk 10 Secretary, Emergency Management 710.00 Patrolman First Grade t 850 00 Clerk Typist 3 Secretory, Planning Board 2,125.00 Sergeant 900.00 Violations Bureou Clerk 5 Counsel, Planning Board 3,080.00 I ieutenant I,000 00 Secretary and Counsel, CONSTRUCTION Zoning Board 4,410.00 2 tire Department: Construction Official ond Zoning Officer 16 Counsel, Board of Health 1,725.00 For each emergency fire recall, which shall be certified by the Fire Director to the City Treasurer, Building Inspector and Deputy Zoning Officer 12 Counsel, Substandard Housing rate* shall be paid as follows: Secretory 6 Board 3,835.00 a Firemen, Lieutenants and Battalion Chiefs shall be paid one ond one-half times their base Custodkm 7 Plumbing, Sub-Code Officiol 9,980.00 hourly rate at a minimum of two hours ot the overtime rate for each emergency fire recoil. General Maintenance Worker 5 Custodion/Utility Man (Per Hour) % 4.50 10.00 Tht rate of overtime for Firemen sholl be the rate of one ond one-half times base salary. They Building Inspector Aide 4 Part Time Clerical (Per Hour) 3.35 7.00 hove the option of being paid or taking compensatory time off ot one ond one half hours off for one Part-Time Laborer (Per Hour) 3.35 7.00 hour worked Overtime will bt paid upon tht certification of the Fire Director to the City Treasurer PUBLIC WORKS UP. City Solicitor 20,683.00 3 Other Deportments: City Engineer 19 Municipal Judge 19,170.00 a. Dally the rate sholl be one and one-twit i!r»s their salary for actual hours worked in e« Superintendent of Public Works 17 Municipal Prosecutor 13,031.00 cest of the forty-hour workweek ond will be paid upon certification of the Deportment Head to the Assistant City Engineer 15 Director of Public Welfare (Per Hour) 13.78 City Treasurer Assistant Engineer 13 School Crossing Guards Group 1 (Per Day) 16.00 b. Sunday - the rate shall be two times their salary for actual hours worked on an emergency Engineering Awe 7 Group II (Per Day) 25.00 coll out on a Sunday and will be paid upon the certification of the Deportment Head to the City Senior Secretory 8 Library Pages (Per Hour) 4.20 Treasurer Forestry Technician 9 Lifeguards and Pool 4 Municipal Court: Attendants (Per Hour) 4.00 4.50 The Deputy Court Clerk will be paid a fiat rote of $45 00 and the Violations Bureou Clerk will be PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE Playground Leoder (Per Hour) 4.00 4.50 paid a flat rate of 135 00 for eoch Night Court duty assignment Foreman 11 Pool Monoger (Per Seoson) 4,400.00 5,400 00 The Deputy Court Clerk shall be paid at a minimum of two hours ot one and one half times his Assistant Foreman 9 Pool Assistant Manager (Per Seoson) 3,200.00 4,000.00 salary for recoil compensation. Mechanic 9 Golf Course Cashier (Per Hour) 5 00 5.25 Night Court assignment and recall overtime shall be paid upon the certification of the Court Clerk Transfer Station Tractor Driver 8 Recreation Supervisors (Per Hour) 4.50 7.50 to the City Treasurer. Equipment Operator 8 Recreation Specialist 600 1000 5 Fire Dispatchers (Alarm Room Attendants) Pumping Station Operator 8 Port-Time Librarian (Per Hour) 600 10.50 Fire Dispatchers shall be paid straight time based on their base salary. Firemen who volunteer for Refuse Collection Driver 6 Youth Services Aide 4.00 7.00 dispatching duty on their time off sholl be paid ot straight time based on the maximum base sotory Sanitation Man 5 Public Information Officer 15,750.00 paid to Fir* Dispatchers, and wUI be paid upon tht certification of tht Firt Director to the City Porks Maintenance Man 5 Building Inspector (Part Time) 12,600.00 Treasurer. Laborer 5 6. fair labor Standards Act: Truck Driver 6 SCHEDULE B Notwithstanding any other provisions of this ordinance overtime compensation shall be paid in ac- Tree Trimmer 6 CITY OF SUMMIT cordance with tht provisions of tht Fair Labor Standards Act as they apply to units of local govern Electrical Mointenonce Man 8 SALARY AND WAQE PLAN mem If any prevision of this ordinance Is administratively found to bt in conflict with provisions of FiSA, tht Director of Administration shall ensure that the requirements of federal law ond regulo HiAlIH yiininmm Maximum SUJLG horn, when issued, ore met Health Officer 13 1 SECTION 7. M.UE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD. MAJOR MEDICAL, GROUP LIFE INSURANCE Sanitarian 12 12,558 15,700 AND DENTAL PLAN Secretory of Board of Health and 2 13,378 16,725 The City shall provide for eoch full time permanent employee the following Registrar of Vital Statistics 9 3 14,317 17,900 1 New Jersey Blue Cross (Hospitol Service) ond New Jersey Blue Shield (Medical Surgical) in Deputy Registrar 6 4 15,497 19,375 20,260 duding Rider J. Clerk Typist 4 5 16,737 20,925 21,881 2 Motor Medical Insurance 6 17,997 22.500 23,528 3 Group Life Insurance ond Accidental Benefits (AMD) for full time employees only 7 18,717 23,400 24,469 4 tmptoveei eligible for Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Mojor Medical shall or allowed to enroll their Manager 9 8 19,476 24.350 25.462 dependent* lor the some coverage at the following bi weekly contribution Supervising Custodian 11 9 20,756 25,950 27,135 Custodkm 7 10 22,076 27,600 28,861 Single i 0 Maintenance Mechanic 11 11 23,976 29,975 31,344 Parent* Child 70 Assistant Mointenonce Mechanic 8 12 26,475 33,100 Husband t Wife 00 Secretary to Superintendent 9 13 28,255 35,325 family 40 Secretory 6 14 30,334 37,925 School Secretary 5 15 32.634 40,800 ir* City shall provide Blue Cross. Blue Shield, Major Medical and Rider j « equivalent, Stenographer 5 16 35,113 43,900 ujr fur the retires and spouse dependent upon retirement, subject to the following conditions Clerk Typist 3 17 37,433 46,800 ,: After ?5 years full time service with the City of Summit or upon o work related total Senior Account Clerk 8 18 39,793 49,750 ii» iptiremenl as approved by tht N.J Police ond Firt Retirement System or the Public Account Clerk 6 19 45,192 56,500 ,(•<•>. Retirement System, whichever it applicable. Business Office Supervisor 10 20 51,190 64,000 :> ' ihe individual Is employed after retirement from tht City and is eligible to ied equivalent Assistant Head Custodian (Night) 8 SCHEDULE C >igr it !'.<• .^dividual is covered by MeWcoid, tht City coverage will decrease ocavd.ngiy Golf Course Momtf nonce Man 9 , HtH-niuxM-i documentation to tht City Treasurer, the City will reimburse it* retiree in or Senior Mointenonce Mon 8 1stYeor •(fir n-*..|- i hf niuumum contribution for each employee poid by the City is jm oopec yeor LIBRARY lieutenant 34000 35500 370OO ON H 'NUNHVI PAYMENTS Director 17 wii'txigt* and liush Senior libror ion 12 ivtivr tviy.-» 110 00 per week will be paM to tOth twpkjyet who has worked uwtmuous from Librarion 10 SCHEDULE D 5 I, M Sotc: Aiv inclusive of any week. Absence due to Sickness, iniury or a»v fliher cause will Senior Library Clerk CITY OF SUMMIT ,>{1? SIH1' rMMpiuyftt from receiving, said Incentive poy- Library Clerk 3 1M? FIRE DEPARTMENT SALARY AND WAQE PLAN I'utilii ft «k:. Senior Secretory Title Prob 4jh_ k doy n, citivf pay *,n he paid to eoch employee bottd upon how many s,ck days ore gs*d by Children's librarian 2nd is! :>t «,n'i- !ti.- payments ore as follows Firemon 24036 25 ISO 26324 27468 28611 MISCELLANEOUS AND PART TIME MINIMUM MAXIMUM iilleor S500.00 Assistant Treasurer % 1 00 400.00 City Forester 1 00 Fire 300.00 Commissioner of Streets 1 00 lieutenant 29096 30360 31624 Bottolion 3 200.00 Fire Chief i 00 4 100 00 Lioison Police Officer. Chief 33252 34698 36144 *> or more 0 Emergency Management 710 00 •if*

MgTIOETQ CREOlTOM NOTICI ESTATE OF EMH.Y M. ttlUCX, DttMS- Atoohoio ^Pvnuom * *• or*r if AMP d on f Summit's football team will , coadjjdaf tuff 'are make its fint playoff aapeartQce • since 1982 when the Hilltopperitoppms NWt to IPt WMMfMIP 0 travel to Linden this afternoon for a 1:00 sum against a squad If pushed on the question, mo* • AM Hif which banded the locals one of AndtnoB wouki likely have ttwy •» kt tapMr toM fc JMw, their two defeats this campaign. opted for a different flrst-roaad Mcutkig w rmMR| *• MM* Tht oM* iml of ever feen, and to introducod ond iwmrt upon first rMdina season," reflects Anderson, the familiarity of die opponent. who's been Llndeo at a meting of Ito Common Council of "and that's obviously been one Jfif the City of Summit, In the County of NOTICE "Preparation-wise it's easier get- control Union, Now Jonoy. hold on November 17, of our goals all year long. Linden ting ready for Linden than it when 1986. It will bo further considered for Sealed bids wW be received by the Pur- has certainly proven Itself the would have been for one of the to i final postaoo after public hearing chasing Deportment of Iho City of Summit wMksi at 11:00 AM Thursday, December 4, team to beat in this section, but Morris County dubs," explains thereon, of o mooting of sold Common 1 Council to be hold ir the Council Chamber 1986 in the CouncimcUl ComConferenc > Room, Ci- after having played them as close Anderson. "Not only have we in sold City on December 16, 1986 at ty Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit. , as we did the first tirite, our but the way the 8:30 o'clock PM. ond during the week New Jersey. prior to ond up to and including the dato Bids will be for: I) Removal ond Haul- of such mooting, copies of soid ordinance ing of Snow, and 2) Rock Soft w accor- will be made avoiloble at the Clerk's Of- dance with the specifications ond proposal ag»at at fice in said City Hall to the members of farms for some which may bo obtained at the general public who shall request the the office of City Engineer, 512 Spr- t same* ingfield Avenue, Summit, Now Jersey. JMWSWS*V No specifications ond/or pfopotoi seemed! forms sholl be given out after 4:30 PM. DAVID L.HUGHES tntiddyce ««*»«»! A Bid Security, mode poyoWe to m» Ci- CityCtofk ty of Summit, for One Hundred DoHors S.H.: November 22,1986 . (Jl00.00) must bo submitted with each r tO 1 PENDING ORDINANCE proposal. NO. 1966 Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- ly with the provisions of the following laws of New Jersey: P.I. 1963 c.150 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- (Prevailing Wage Act) and P.L. 1977 c.33 .„... find Keith DINANCE ENTITLED: "ORDINANCE ADOP- (Corporation and/or Partnership Owner ayartorback, Andy Ouidt at TING SECTION I, PART VI OF THE REVISED Information) and any subsequent amend- Wingback, and Todd NichoU fUl- ORDINANCES Of THE CITY Of SUMMIT, ments thereto. Bidders are required to Concerning Title 14, Regulations Of Sum- comply with the requirements of P.L. Ingln for the Injured Tim Mackin mit Community Pool," passed July 19, 1975, c. 127 (Affirmative Action). alt split end. Crak Smith to the 1983. All bids and Bid Securities must be &ht end, Wakshfi* an4 George enclosed in a properly SEALED envelope, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON OAK KNOLL'S WINNING PlfLD HOCKIY TIAM - Coach Jean Hoffman (extreme left of photo) is shown with bar wbmjng CHapp are the tackles, For- bearing on the outside the name of the COUNCIL Of THE CITY Of SUMMIT: michella and Scott SaWack patrol bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON- squad before having for a recent oame. Oak Knoll's Bombers hove just posted an overall 10-4.2 record forthe Section 1. That Section 3. Membership TAINED THEREIN and addressed to Pur- School's finest field hockey season tvtr. Kate McGrotty of New Vernon trfcoptalned the ttom along with halfboeks the guards, and Chris Spinner is Fees, of the above entitled ordinance be chasing Department, Secretary David L. Maura Atahoney of Chartwm and Mary Beth Rollins of Chatham Township—aN standout performers for the team. tie center. amended and supplemented to read as Hughes. follows: Defensively Smith and Rob The Common Council reserves the right SECTION 3. Membership Fees. Mitchell flank Formlchella and to reject all bids or proposals, waive ony FAMILY (as defined in Section 1 and 2) minor defects ond/or to accept the bid Wakshlag on the four-man front, ••$100»niift.per season. Hockey season hasn't met expectations that in its judgment will be for the best in- Sablack and Elrets Broadnax are INDIVIDUAL (as defined in Section 2) terests of the City of Summit, and to con- the inside linebackers, Paaasler •*$5O"$i5 per season. sider bids for sixty (60) days after their cond defeat was that Summit been brought the vanity SENIOR CITIZEN (as defined in Section receipt. With her team sitting by while 2) **$20**U£ per season played it* opponent <» mvwb, No charge shall be mote or recovery conference rival Cranford aaV more even ttrai. AWiouifc itoe ASSOCIATE (as defined " Section 2) had for punishing any official advertising vanced in the NJSIAA State t Holt eonipHtftht tewndary, (25 per season. UCT meeting wai a one-goal became the lone lOth-grader to unaccompanied by tsuch statement of Tournament, Summit field Peoli has moved back to Section 2. All parts of ordinances in- price. match, LaVorgna acknowledges break into the veteran Hilltopper Mackin's former safety post, consistent herewith are hereby repealed hockey Coach Joann LaVorgna her squad was convincingly unit this campaign. Summit took and this ordinance shall take effect im- while Holt has slid in where Mike DAVID L.HUGHES admits it's been sort of a dreary an overall 10-4-2 record into this mediately upon publication in the manner outplayed that evening. Which played in the left corner, City Clerk wind-down to a somewhat disap- wasn't the case in the second past Thursday's game. provided by law. S.H.: November 22,1986 pointing Hilltopper campaign. (Changes or additions in ordinances are 1 x81 $25.11 clash, according to the coach, indicated by underline, deletions by Summit can still annex the "1 was pleased with our state ••asterisks".) Watchung Conference title, but 1 K 95 $29 45 tourney effort in that we were Twirling program to begin Dec. 3 the Hilltoppers have yet to face ready to play and sustained our CITY OF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Cranford in a league game as of TAX SALE LIST intensity the entire match," SUMMIT - The Board of gram will conclude with a Baton this past Wednesday. Both reports LaVorgna. "They put the Recreation will begin its Baton Review performance. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that I, Carolyn M. Brottlof, Collector of Taxes of the City of Sum- regular-season matches were ball in the net twice, and we Twirling Program on Wednes- mit, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, will on the 18th day of December 1986, at the postponed to bad weather, and didn't, but I felt our kids played day, Dec. 3 at the Summit The beginners session will meet City Hall, Summit, New Jersey, at the hour of 10.00 AM sell the following described lands situated neither had been made up due to them at least even up and down Recreation Center. from 3:30 to 4:30pm and the ad- in the City of Summit: the squads' tourney involvement. the field." Girls in grades three through vanced group (three years ex- BLOCK LOT NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT A circumstance which brought Of course, it's been discourag- nine are eligible and are en- perience) from 4:30 to 5:30pm. the Hilltoppers and Cougars ing waiting around for Cranford couraged to particiapte in this Applications have been 8A 17 Ronald Ayers BHuntleyRd. $ 75.41 together on two occasions. The to finish up the state tourney so very popular program. The pro- distributed through the school 21 11 John Mills 52ParkAve. 416.30 first was in the Union County the Watchung Conference mat- gram is for Summit residents on- system. Additional forms may be 94G 12 Florences. Poland 34 Plymouth Rd. 3,532.67 championship game where Cran- 94R IE Marlene S. Shaffer 18 Drum Hill Dr. 5,651.46 ches can get made up. LaVorgna ly, and will run ten consecutive picked up at the Recreation 95H 1 Lawrence A. & Dorothy Parker 2 Manor Hill Rd. 4,797.55 ford came out on top 2-1. The se- admits Summit hasn't done much Wednesdays with the exception Center, and Memorial Field of- cond meeting was in the opening practice-wise over the past two of Dec. 24 and Dec. 31. The pro- fice. Said lands will be sold to make the amount chargeable against the same on the first day of July round of the state tourney, when weeks, but she senses her troops 1986, as computed in the foregoing list together with interest from the said first day of July to the date of sale, and the costs of the sale, but is exclusive of the lien for the taxes for the year 1986. Cranford again prevailed by a 2-0 are still enthused about facing The sale shall be mode to such person or persons as will purchase said properties, subject to score. Cranford again. redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eighteen (18%) per cent per One gratifying note in the se- annum. Any bidder moy, in lieu of offering a rate of interest less than one (1 %) per cent, offer a "We want to play," relates the premium over and above the amount of taxes, ossessments and other charges, ond the sale shall be coach. "When we heard Cran- made to the person or persons who offer to pay said amount, plus the highest premium. Payment for ford lost Tuesday, we scheduled the sale shall be mode before the conclusion of the sale or the property shall be resold. the home game for Thursday, Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold and our girls were excited about to the City of Summit for redemption at eighteen (18%) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bor or foreclose it. And if we won Thursday, we'd the right of redemption. have to play them a second time This sale is made under and by virtue of the "Tax Sale Law" of the State of New Jersey ond the NOTICE to decide the conference." supplements ond amendments thereto. (N. J.S.R. 54:19 et seq.) LaVorgna cites forward Lara At any time before the sole the Collector of Taxes will receive payment of the amount due on any Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- Krupka and defender Kelly property, with interest ond costs incurred up to the time of payment. chasing Department of the City of Summit Given under my hand this 18th day of November 1986 at 11:00 AM Thursdoy, December 11, Manzella as the gals who've led 1966 in the Council Conference Room, Ci- Summit all season, and the coach CorolynM.Brattlof.CTC ty Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, mentions the job Tara Lynch has Collector of Taxes New Jersey done in goal. Other players cited S.H.: November 22, 29, 1986 Bids will be for: Heavy Duty fire December 6, 13, 1986 Rescue Pumper and Personal Protective lor strong recent efforts are for- 2x62x4-$153.76 Equipment and fuel Oil in accordance with ward Margot Ring, midfielder the specifications and proposal forms for Karen Messineo, and sweeper- same which may be obtained at the office back Kate Lewis. NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE of the fire Department, 393 Broad Street, ond the Construction Official, 512 The coach also notes that The Ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey, sophomore Nan Mitchell has the Common Council of the City of Summit, in the County of Union, New Jersey, held on November respectively. 17,1986 If will be further considered for final possoge after public hearing thereon, at a meeting No specifications ond/or proposal of said Common Council to be held in the Council Chamber in said City on December 16, 1986 at forms sholl be given out after 4:30 PM on 8 30 o'clock PM, and during the week prior to and up to and including the dote of such meeting, Wednesday, December 10,1986 Boys and girls copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's Office in said City Hall to the members A Bid Security, made payable to the Ci- of the general public who shall request the same ty of Summit, for 10% (of each bid) must be submitted with each proposal. basketball to begin DAVID L HUGHES Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- City Clerk ly with the provisions of the following S H November 22, 1986 laws of New Jersey: P.I 1963 c.150 SUMMIT — The Recreation (Prevailing Wage Act) and P.I. 1977 c 33 Youth Basketball Program for PENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1965 (Corporation and/or Partnership Owner boys and girls will begin Satur- Information) and any subsequent amend day, Dec. 6. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE REGULATING SPECIAL TRAF ments thereto Bidders are required to f IC CONDITIONS AND THE CONTROL AND USE Of PARKING METERS ON CERTAIN STREETS AND OTHER comply with the requirements of P.I. Information and applications PUBLIC PLACES IN THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND APPROVING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF," 1975, c.l 27 (Affirmative Action). passed March 1 6, 1976, as amended ond supplemented. All bids and Bid Securities must be have been distributed through the enclosed in a properly SEALED envelope, school system. Players not receiv- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT beoring on the outside the nome of the ing one may pick up an applica- SECTION I Thot Article II, Section 2 2, SCHEDULE I, NO PARKING of the above entitled ordinance bidder and the NATURE OF THE BID CON- tion at the Memorial Field Office be amended and supplemented as follows TAINED THEREIN and oddressed to Pur- chasing Deportment, Secretory David L. or the Recreation Center. Code Name of Street Side Location Hughes The Common Council reserves the right Boys in grades three and four 118c DEFOREST AVENUE NORTH ' "From lorch Place to Kent Place Boulevard *' to reiect all bids or proposals, waive any will meet from 9 to 11am every minor defects and/or to accept the bid Saturday at Brayton School. The From Lorch Place to o point 50 feet west of the that in its judgment will be for the best in fifth and sixth graders will meet northwest curbline of Hillside Avenue terests of the City of Summit, and to con sider bids for sixty (60) days after their from 9 to 1 lam at the Recreation Center, and the seventh and c(l) NORTH From o point 50 feet west of the northwest receipt curbline of Hillside Avenue to o point 250 feet No chorge shall be mode or recovery eighth grade players will meet at westerly therefrom (except Sundays • hod for publishing any official advertising the Center from 1 lam to lpm. unaccompanied by such statement of c(2) NORTH From a point 300 feet west of the northwest price Girls in grades three through curblme of Hillside Avenue to Kent Ploce Blvd. five will meet at the Franklin DAVID L HUGHES Section 2 All ordinances or ports of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed and City Clerk School gym from 10am to noon. this ordinonce shall toke effect after final possoge and publication as provided by law SH November 22, 1986 SUMMIT ATHLETE CAPTAINS SOCCER TEAM AT BAY STATE COLLEGE — Senior (Changes or odditions in ordinances are indtcoted by underline, deletions by " 'asterisks" ) 1x85 $26 35 Girls in sixth through eighth Matt Clancy of Summit (right) was captain of the varsity soccer team at Curry grade will play at Washington College in Milton, Mass, this fall. Clancy, a back, is shown with Cooch Rob 2 x 67 • Ml. 54 . School Gym from 10am to noon. Howes. The Suramit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch zsocia Saturday, November 22,19S6 Page 10 Melinda Mitchell marries John David Shumway

Melinda Mitchell, grand- Academy and Bucknell Universi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don ty. She is a senior marketing O. Mitchell of Summit, was wed representative for the ROLM Nov. IS to John David Shum- Corporation in New York City way, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. and is a provisional member of John D. Shumway of Cheshire, the Junior League of Montclair- Conn. A reception was held at Newark. Baltusrol Golft Club following Her grandfather, vice- the ceremony. chairman of the board of the The wedding was conducted at Marriott Corporation, was Christ Church, Summit, and was formerly president and chairman officiated by the Rev. Allen C. of Sylvania Electric Products, Tinker. Inc. and president of the General Telephone and Electronics Cor- The maid of honor was Jen- poration. She is the daughter of nifer Long of Dallas, Texas. the late Don W. Mitchell who Bridesmaids were Pamela Wittle was a lawyer. Beck of New Canaan, Conn., Mr. Shumway, a graduate of Elaine Davics, cousin of the Choate Rosemary Hall and Cor- bride, of Cambridge, Mass.; and nell University, is a branch pro- Pamela Briggs Kreuter of River- duct manager of the ROLM Cor- side. Conn. poration in Saddlebrook. His Charles Staley of Hanover, father, the owner of the Cheshire NH was best man. Groomsmen Veterinary Hospital, is past presi- were Michael Shumway, brother dent of the New England of the groom, of Randolph, Veterinary, Association, and Quentin Baer of London, serves on the Council on Educa- England; Peter Conroy of Storrs, tion of the American Veterinary Conn.; and Michael Spano of Association and on the Advisory Olen Rock. Council of the Cornell University Veterinary School. Mrs. Shumway Jr., who will maintain her maiden name pro- The couple will reside in Upper fessionally, is a graduate of Blair Montdair and New York City.

Mrs. John Shumway Mrs. Jeffrey Schumocher Psychic Ellen McCurdy to wed Linda Marie Scholl weds E.S.P. John Burchenal Jr. Jeffrey John Schumacher TAROT CARD Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy father is a partner of F. W. Tip- READINGS III of Summit announce the per and Co., Inc. Linda Marie Scholl, daughter Schumacher of Syosset. by AMANDA engagement of their daughter, Mr. Burchenal, a 1980 of Mr. and Mrs. H. William Jeffrey Palumbo of Setuaket, 1 FREE Question By Phone Ellen Steele McCurdy, to John graduate of Trinity College in Scholl, of Berkeley Heights, and NY, served as best man. Ushers Jackson Burchenal Jr., the son of Hartford, Conn., is associated Jeffrey John Schumacher, son of were Karl Von Seggern of Stam- y PRICE Mr. and Mrs. John J, Burchenal with L. F. Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher, ford, Conn.; Kenneth Pomerenk 2 of Wilmington, Del. Unterberg, Towbin, Inc., in New of Syosset, NY, were married on of Kings Park, NY; and Gary ALL WITH York City as an account ex- Oct. 23 at Central Presbyterian READINGS THI8AO The future bride, an assistant Wright of Manlius, NY. trader in the Municipal Bond ecutive. His father, before his Church in Summit. Dr. Riley Department of Wertheim and retirement, was corporate con- Jensen performed the ceremony, The bride is a graduate of 273-0648 Co., Inc., in New York City, is tributions manager in the Public which was followed by a recep- Governor Livingston High AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES & an alumna of St. Lawrence Affairs Department of E. I. Du- tion at Lewellyn Farms, Morris School and Lafayette College. JiOCIASOCIAL GATHERINGS University in Canton, N.Y. Her pont de Nemours and Co., in Plains. She is employed by GAB Wilmington. The bride was given in mar- Business Services in Utica, NY. A May, 1987 wedding is plann- Ellen Steele McCurdy riage by her parents. The maid of The groom is an engineering How about a Cassette tor Christmas? ed. hnor was Lisa DeBanico of graduate of Lehigh University Berkeley Heights. Bridesmaids and is employed by General Elec- included Lt. Kristin Dahl, U.S. tric in Syracuse, NY. Air Force, Newport News, VA, Following a wedding trip to Sarah Borden betrothed and the groom's sisters, Joanne Bermuda, the couple will reside Schumacher and Karen inOneida, NY. Where the WUd Things Are to John Holman III

Professor and Mrs. Neil H. Miss Borden graduated from Borden Jr. of Earlysville, VA an- Wesleyan University in 1983. She nounce the engagement of their is an editorial assistant at William daughter, Sarah Drew Borden, to Morrow & Company in New John W. Holman III, son of Mr. York. 464-6161 - Free Parking in Front of Book Tree; Mr. Holman graduated from Open Daily 9:30 - 6; Thurs. til 9. and Mrs. John W. Holman, Jr. of Summit. Wesleyan University in 1983. He is a securities analyst with War- burg, Pincus Counsellors, Inc. in New York. The couple plan a spring wed- ding in the University of Virginia CAPTURE THE SPIRIT! chapel.

THE HERALD is happy to print social announcements, including births, engagements, weddings and anniversaries — at no charge! Sarah Drew Borden. GET THESCOOPU! every week in the Summit Herald/ Berkeley Heights-New Providence Dispatch. Find out what's happening with your schools and city government. Get a year's subscription today...

Name ic Address, a City State Zip. feframing photography Check One: DS 10.00 (in-state) DS 13.50 (out-of-state) 430 B Springfield Ave. • Berkeley Heights ' 665-2089 Mail to: HERALD PUBLICATIONS • 80SOUTHST. • NEW PROVIDENCE, N^J. • 07974 The SumaUt HmU, TWNt

Serving ^rkaJ«y news 'An Evening of Thanksgiving'

NEW PROVIDENCE - "An Siegesgesang" and the Brahms instructor for the New Jersey Waite earned his Bachelor of Evening of Thtol&giving and "Liebeslieder" in Carnegie Youth Symphony, has recorded Music degree fm ttntft Praise'f the annual holiday con- Recital Hall. Long involved in on the Sefd and Musical Heritage CoUege in Pennsylvania la J977. cert offered bjt-Tht Prttbyterian church musk, Ms. Wegener's ex- labels, and has appeared on He studied Organ ^erfprflMAce Church at New Providence, will perience includes participation as numerous specials of the PBS at Syracuse University, whet* he be observed Sat., No*. 22, in the a soloist and member of both Television Network, including received his Master of Music sanctuary of the church at 1307 vocal and handbell choirs. She the Met Gala, the State of the degree in 1981. , Springfield Ave., at8|w». now resides in New Providence Arts, and the Joy of Bach. Waite resides in New Pro- The Chancel Choir and a 15- with her husband, Barry, and 20- Adding another concert season vidence with his wife, piece orchestra comprised of the month-old daughter, Shelby. to their more than a decade of lean, and two children — Mat- Stretto Chamber Players, area With a grandmother and father performances in Metropolitan thew, aged 4 1/2, and KristUn brass and woodwind players will who both served as church choir New Jersey, the eleven Stretto Jennifer, 10 months. perform choral and instrumental directors and organists, Bishop Chamber Players perform Open to the public, the pro- selections of the works of several has been involved with church without conductor. gram will be followed by a recep- European masters of early church choral music for virtually her en- Majoring in Church Music, tion in Parish Hall. liturgical tradition directed by tire life. During her six years with Geoffrey S. Waite, the church's Schola Cantorum, in Watchung, Minister of Music since April of she performed as a soloist, in this year. small groups, and with a sub- It's more blessed to give that! Though concert in format, the choir and, recently, has been do- program will be fashioned over a ing duet work with Jeanne Wegener. • to receive - and more fun, too! CumLottdt! framework of the parts of the ?.--<,. Mass known as the Ordinary but, James Clark, who holds rather than focusing on the work bachelor's and master's degrees Giving blood is fun? It seemed tions came just at the time when of a particular composer, the from Montclair State University to be, judging from the the New Jersey Blood Service has Donna Hagemann Donovan principal choral portions of the and the Manhattan School of camaraderie at the New Pro- been forced to cut by one half program will be drawn from Music, made his professional vidence Presbyterian Church on thier blood supplies to hospitals becomes QjfcKJnoll's 1st. . several different settings: debut in 1971 as tenor soloist Nov. 7th. Led by the Rev. because of shortage!. v Haydn's "Kyric," from his Lord with the Hartford Symphony's Thomas K. Tewell, Senior Pastor "We hope this is a start of a hortorary^^Mfee to the H\0 Nelson Mass in D Minor; part Carnegie Hall performance. In and Mary Lou Roux, coordinator reawakening of the people of the one of Bach's "Gloria" from his 1978, he made his debut at City for the blood drive — both of need for blood," she said, "and Mass in B Minor; Mozart's Center. He now is a principal ar- whom were among the first to that the blood drives from here Cum Laude society "Credo," from his Missa Brevis tist with the New York City give blood themselves — the at- on will all be as successful u this in C Major" (k.220); Gounod's Opera. His appearances also in- mosphere was more like a family one. We thank the Presbyterians AREA - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donovan is president and "Sanctus," from the "St. Cecelia clude operatic performances with reunion although, actually, it was and all the other donors who par- William C. Hafemann of N«w publisher of the BurHniton (VT) Mass;" and Schubert's "Agnus the Miami Opera, the Florentine a very important part of the ticipated — it was a great tur- Providence and their, daughter, Fm Press, She was enosw as oft) Dei" from his "Mass in G Ma- Opera of Milwaukee, and Opera church's outreach program. nout." Donna Hagemann Donovan, of Glamour magazine's Tan Mb* jor." Classics of New Jersey. There were 154 donors. The next blood drive will be at recently attended Oak Knoll Outstanding Young Worfciftt The vocal portion of the pro- Rand Hix holds both According to Red Cross' Mary Faith Lutheran Church, 524 School in Summit for the Cum Women for 19W. TW< national gram also will include a setting of bachelor's and master's degrees Valcnti, who said she has never South St., New Providence on Laude Society assembly oo Oct. reaction led to inWtttagirtth the Southern folk hymn, "My in music from the University of seen a more good-natured group Sat., Nov. 22 from 9am to President Reagan at the White- Song in the Night," by Paul his native state of Washington, engaged in what normally is not 2:30pm. Anyone from 18 to ,65 Mrs. Donovan, an Oak Knoll House and to an Interview on Christiansen, as well as the "Et where he served, also, as organist considered to be a "fun" pro- who weighs over 110 pounds and alumna, spoke to the student NBC's "Today" show. Exultavit" from Bach's and director of the Westminster gram, the donors may be happier is in good health may give Mood. body on leading "• life filled with As an outstanding role model Magnificat, featuring guest Choir, Seattle University yet to hear that their contribu- No appointment is necessary. texture." She stressed that then- for Oak Knoll students. Mrs. mezzo-soprano soloist, Robin Presbyterian Church. A member lives should be "a joyful path fill- Donovan became Oak Knoll's Frye. Additional soloists will in- of the American Guild of ed with discovery." She praised first honorary Inductee to the clude members of the Chancel Organists and the Royal School Oak Knoll and its teachers for its Cum Laude Society. Choir — sopranos Valerie Klein- of Church Music, Mr. Hix cur- St. Andrew's to conduct NYC bus trip supportive atmosphere and belief The Cum Laude Society was Whyte, Jeanne Bradshaw rently is Minister of Music, in each student's strengths. founded hi 1906 and is modeled Wegener, and Marcia Bishop — Noroton Presbyterian Church, in on Phi Beta Kappa. Oak Knoll MURRAY HILL — The 419 Two seniors — Simone Pulver as well as guest artists, tenor Darien, CT. During his ongoing outreach ministry to the Senior and Maria Mendoza — became School was inaugurated into die James Clark, and baritone Rand career as a baritone soloist, he Club of St. Andrew's Episcopal Citizens in the communities. In Cum Laude Society in 1989. The Church will be running a bus trip Oak Knoll's newest inductees to Hix. has performed regularly at both that time, several trips have been the Cum Laude Society chapter. Society selects only those secon* the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian to the South Street Seapvt and undertaken to a variety of loca- A graduate of Syracuse the Nutcracker Ballet *t,_ They were " * ' •* University, Frye no* resides in Church and St. Bartholomew's tions. "" • "*:'. ;.. •':.;••• Church in New York City and Center on Saturday, Dec. i Upcoming trips include visits New York City, where she studies ing from the Church at 3R 1 voice privately and is known in travels extensively throughout the to the Culinary Institute, the area as an outstanding United States. The cost of the trip is $55, Washington D.C. and a return soloist. She regularly performs as Representing the program's in- which includes transportation tour of the Amish Country next the alto soloist at the First strumental offerings are the Suite and a ticket in the Orchestra Sec- spring. Community to unite for Thanksgiving Presbyterian Church, in Green- in D Major for Trumpet and Or- tion at Lincoln Center. Tickets Interested people are asked to are available through the Parish contact the Parish Office and service wich, CT. chestra, by Handel, featuring Office, 464-4875. Well-known in our communi- trumpet soloist Douglas D. have their names placed on the BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Following the service, a Haislip, and the Adagio and The 419 Club of St. Andrew's mailing list. The local Community Thanksgiv- ty, Klein-Whyte's career has in- began these trips last year as an fellowship hour will be hosted by cluded major operatic roles, con- Fugue in C Minor of Mozart, ing Service will be conducted the worship committee of certs and recitals both here and featuring the Stretto Chamber Wed., Nov. 26 at 8pm at the Westminster. abroad. Winner of the New York Players. Westminster Presbyterian Chur- Musician's Club and Koussevit- A freelance trumpeter perfor- Nature boutique to be offered ch, Mountain .and Plainfield Participating churches in this sky awards, Klein-Whyte resides ming throughout the State of avenues. annual service are the Diamond in Summit with her husband, New Jersey and the New York The Reverend John P. Hill United Methodist Church, Hugh, and three daughters, aged metropolitan area, Haislip has AREA — Trailside Nature and jewelry, crnamanets and wood McGovern, Pastor of the Church Little Flower Roman Catholic 3, 2, and 1. performed with the Metropolitan Science Center, located on Coles carvings will be on sale. of the Little Flower, will offer the Church, Union Village United A native of Ohio, Ms. Wegener and New York City Operas, Lin- Avenue and New Providence Holiday food, beverages and message. A united choir of the Methodist Church and performed numerous solos dur- coln Center Summer Ballet Or- Road, Mountainside, will con- music will also be available churches will sing under the Westminster Presbyterian Chur- ing her seven years with The chestras, New Jersey Symphony, duct a Nature Boutique on Sun- throughout the day. The event is leadership of Mrs. Betty Heit- ch. Dessoff Choirs and the New Colonial Cymphony, and the day, Nov. 30 from 1 to 5pm. free to the public. For more in- man, director of music at All residents of the community York Motet Choir in New York. Waterloo Music Festival. A resi- Handmade crafts including formation, call Trailside at 232- Westminster Church. are encouraged to attend. During that time, she also sang dent of Chatham, he has taught dried flower wreaths, pottery, 5930. the role of "Miriam" in at Kean College and Bernards High School, has served as brass Schubert's "Miriam's Tree lighting party to celebrate Berkeley chiropractors attend holiday good cheer BERKELEY HEIGHTS - the corner of Sherman and Plain- QUALITY HANDCRAFTS & ANTIQUES neurological seminar The Cultural Arts Committee field Avenues, across from the railroad station. NOV. 21 - NOV. 30 and Mayor Ted Romankow in- (closed Nov. 27th) vite all young, old, and in- Elves will be on hand to give all good little children a special holi- Dally 9:00-9:00 Sat. ft Sun. 9:00 • 5:00 BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Dr. adjunctive therapy in support of betweens to the first Holiday Located In the enchanted cottage of the Community Vol. Fire Co.,' Tree Lighting Party. day treat. There will be singing of Edward Burstein, Clinic director, individuals striving for optimum traditional holiday songs with the on Community Place, (Adjacent to the Chevron Station) health. The Party will be held on off Stirling Rd, Warren N.J. along with Dr. Kim Sommer, Dr. Governor Livingston chorale. (approx, 1 mile from the Watchung Circle). James McDaid, and Dr. Barbra The center is committed to Saturday, Dec. 6 at the park on Gibbons of The Berkeley Heights educate patients so that they may Chiropractic Center recently at- understand health and chiroprac- tended a seminar in New York. tic and in turn educate others. St. Andrew's service The seminar hosted by Dr. The clinic is staffed by eight doc- Carl Ferrari, was "Neurological tors and four support personnel scheduled Nov. 26 Loree "Rip" Collins Organization Technique." This administering adjunctive therapy MURRAY HILL — St. An- CAREER STRATEGIST & LIFE PLANNER technique is useful in addressing and is open five days a week from drew's Thanksgiving Service has problems with the nervous 8am to 8pm, and 9am to 4pm on been scheduled for 8pm, Wednes- lecture system. Saturday with a doctor on day, Nov. 26 as a joint celebra- til The lack of neutral organiza- emergency call on Sundays and tion of the National Thanksgiv- If Only I Had..." tion plays an important role in all Holidays. ing Holiday and the festival to many health ailments. celebrate the life of the Apostle How to find life's purpose and direction Bedwetting, learning disabilities, St. Andrew. How to find the job that is right for you dyslexia, and scoliosis are just a The service will be preceded by How to develop resumes, letters & networks few of the problems that have Thanksgiving eve a potluck supper at 6:45pm in the been helped by re-educating the Parish Hall. All are invited to Mr. Collins' vitae-tropism approach with one-on-one counsel- nervous system to produce the worship service set join the Parish both for the din- ing stresses that interests, wishes and happiness determine what "normal" response to a stimulus. ner and the service immediately you do well more so than intelligence, education and train- Dr. Burstein has helped both NEW PROVIDENCE - A following. ing. children and adults who are lear- Community Thanksgiving Eve Mr. Collins, U.S. Naval Academy, B.S., New York University, ning disabled. The learning Worship Service will be con- M.B.A.; Rutgers Law School, J.D. A former Assemblyman and disabled are often mistaken for ducted in the Presbyterian Chur- Santa's coming former Advisor to the Secretary of the Navy on Education and being "slow" or for having low ch, 1307 Springfield Ave., Nov. Training, Governor of the Law and Humanities Institute, Trustee IQs. Actually the opposite is to town of the Naval Academy Foundation and has a seat on the N.Y. usually closer to the truth. 26 at 8pm. Members of the United Futures Exchange. Pounder of the Chair of Women's Studies at "The seminar was informative Methodist Church of New Pro- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Douglass College and the Scholar Advancement Foundation, Mr. and interesting," and "I'm anx- vidence will be guests of the Santa Claus will be coming to Collins has served on the adjunct faculty of the graduate schools ious lo combine this information Presbyterians and both will take Town Hall on Saturday, Nov. 29, of Rutgers and Fairleigh Dickinson. He also chaired the commis- with some of my own personal part in the service. at 9:40am. He will arrive via the sion which brought the Giants to New Jersey, resulting in the research to help others on their fire truck with his elves to greet Meadowlands Sports Complex. road to better health," Burstein "Grandpa's Praying Again," all the boys and girls of Berkeley said. will be the sermon by Rev. John Seiders, Associate Presbyterian Heights. Tuesday, November 25 Berkeley Heights Chiropractic Pastor. Santa will be in the Court Center is 492 Springfield Ave. Eugene Hamilton, Pastor of Room from 9:40am through No Fee Directed by Dr. Edward M. the Methodist Church will lead in 12:30pm, to listen to children tell Burstein, the center is a holistic worship and communion. him what they want for The Summit Hotel health care facility specializing in Christmas. Lecture at Seven advanced natural health care Songs of Thanksgiving will be provided by a combined choir. The gala event is sponsored by To register for lecture or for private counseling call: techniques including programs the Recreation Commission for musculoskeletal problems, The service is open to the Board and the Business Associa- 273-9219 3 Be«chwood Rd., Summit 273-3154 nutrition, stress reduction and public. tion. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heighh Dispatch Saturday, November 22,1986 Page 12 Dispattii Serving Berkeley Heighte, Murrey Hill end New Providence Since 195O with ant polakowski

Pioneers poised for playoff opener

New Providence will kick off with 6-1-1 records, with New (7-1) and Mountain Lakes (5-3) the NJSIAA state football Providence's most recent victory earned the other two berths. playoffs this afternoon at 1:00 (a 20-0 shutout over Bound Coach Frank Bottone's NP when NP hosts Mountain-Valley Brook last weekend) securing a squad has shutout six of its eight Conference rival Kenilworth at conference title for the locals. opponents, and the Pioneers have Lieder Field. The contest shapes Kenilworth, on the other hand, is allowed only three touchdowns up as a rematch of squads whose the defending champ of this all season. Obviously New Pro- regular-season meeting found the Group I section. New Providence vidence rooters are counting on Pioneers and Bears battling to a and Kenilworth are the second their defensive unit to come up 0-0 tie. and third seeds respectvely in the with yet another big effort this Both clubs enter today's action Group I draw where Roselle Park afternoon.

PUBLIC NOTICE BOROUGH OF I NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ ZONING BOARD Booters end season on high note OF ADJUSTMENT

The following decisions were rendered CRANFORD — In what despite coming up oh the short next great player. by the Board of Adjustment! of the Boro NEW PROVIDENCE LINEBACKER Dennis Lonergon houls down o Bound Brook Coach Bill Howard called end of a 1-0 score in the Group 11 "Actually we have two of New Providence at the regular meeting of November 17,1984: boll-corrier as Gory Barton (73) and Drew Marchetta (63) prepore to join in perhaps its best performance of state section championship match outstanding midfielders coming the season, the Berkeley Heights played Tuesday in Cranford. back in Jordan and Josh Green," 1. Mr. ond Mrs. Michael Andenon, 12 for the tackle. The Pioneers defeated Bound Brook 20-0 to secure their con- soccer team battled heavily- Laurel Drive, New Providence. NJ, Lot ference championship. (Photo by Tim Kelaher.) Millburn's Danny Jahns relates Howard. Green is a junior 28, Block 113, to construct two story ad- favored Millburn on even terms registered the contest's lone score who missed much of the season dition to dwelling. Sauted.. midway through the final quarter with a leg problem which turned 2. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loria. 26 Fifth to provide his team with its 23rd out to be the most serious in a Street. New Providence, NJ, Lot 4, Block 144, Single family owner occupied dwell- consecutive victory and fourth rash of injuries the Highlanders ing, with width of less than 100 ft. set Highlander gals bid for state title section crown in five years. The sustained over the course of the Essex County champs own a 23-1 autumn. 3. Mrand Mrs. Robert Waldron, 130 mark this autumn. "It took us nearly half the Postaic Street, New Providence, NJ, Lot Regional's campaign closed 11, Block 44, to enlarge 2nd floor, refur- The Berkeley Heights girls' Laurie was on a day-to-day basis, entering its biggest match of the season before we were healthy binQ fxistifiQ front porch ond foysr, nor soccer team plays for New with the most optimistic projec- season without the best offensive with a 10-9-1 log, but Howard enough to be competitive," ex- porch ond construct new Jersey's state Group II cham- tion being that the senior striker performer in the school's history. couldn't help but be highly pleas- plains Howard. "We had as ed with his side's final effort. many as five starters out for a 4. St.' Luke's Reformed Episcopal Chur- pionship this morning when the might be ready to practice lightly But Cerchiaro is confident his ch, 264 South Street, Lot 11, Block 233, Highlanders take on Dclran in a Friday (yesterday). Clearly team could rise against such "I'm as proud of the way this couple of our early matches." expand existing construction use new rematch of last year's title game. Pankuck's status — at least in adversity if need be. One positive team played today as I am of any When you take that into ac- building to have a sanctuary. Granted. The contest is slated for a 10:00 terms of Laurie's being at a hun- factor is the availability of Jen ballclub I've ever coached," count, its final 10-9-1 record and 5. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wer, 31 reflected Howard after the mat- Shelley Drive, New Providence, NJ, Lot B, start at Trenton State College. dred percent capacity — is very Balboni. Considered the the fact this team reached a state Construct family room on rear of existing Regional is the defending state much in doubt for today's match. Highlanders' second-best player ch. "We were up against a more title round qualifies this as a suc- structure. Pending. champ, and Coach Joe Cer- For Cerchiaro, Pankuck's cir- going into the campaign, Balboni talented 'opponent and a squad cessful soccer season at Berkeley. chiaro's squad reached today's cumstance presented a touch of was sidelined with mono after the which operates a lot deeper than And the Highlanders will go into Dlspotch: November 22,1986 final round with a 3-0 victory deja vu. Prior to last year's state first three games. Jen has return- we do, but we out-hustled them next autumn with a number of 1x56- $14.00 over Clark this past Tuesday. final, Berkeley Heights lost the ed to action — Tuesday was her and could have very well won this varsity returnees including mid- Berkeley brings an overall 15-5 services of Sue MacRae, a four- first game back — and while match." fielders Berman, Green, Danny record into this morning's match. year starter and perhaps the top she's a ways from being a hun- Indeed the Highlanders were Sussman, Rich Clow, and Jamie BOROUdHOF The Highlanders also go in as player on last autumn's squad. dred percent, she's still expected consistently beating Millburn to Reina, defenders Chris Olive, NEW PROVIDENCE the underdog to a Delran squad "That's exactly what we talked to be a vital contributor today. the ball for much of the after- Pete Stumbar, and Brian Esnes, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT comprised of nearly all the about at practice today," related Down the defensive end, the noon, and the Berkeley defenders and forwards Craig Mengert and PUBLIC NOTICE players who were on hand when Cerchiaro in a Wednesday night Berkeley Heights coach stresses did a fine job marking Millburn's Dave Lagalante. The following matters ore before the these two sides hooked up a year interview. "We're still hopeful the importance of containing dangerous scorers. It was a fine The graduates to replace will Board for its meeting to be held on Mon- ago. "They're the more ex- Laurie can play, but if she can't, Delran's star, Jen Richter. Cer- all-around effort by Regional, be Fowlis, Reddy, Jim Mar- day, December 1, 1986. at the Lincoln but the locals received particular- tingale, Dave Bcrkowitz, and Jon Municipal Center, 360 EHtwood Avenue, perienced team," acknowledges everyone else is going to have to chiaro has three players — stop- at 8:00 PM. Cerchiaro when speaking of this reach down that much further, per Kathy Dana, midfielder Chris ly strong games from sweeper Ian Clark. Berkowitz led the squad in Paul and Virginia Loria, 26 Fifth Street, South Jersey foe. "Delran is as just as we did a year ago." Dinsmore, and fullback Melinda Fowlis, stopper Jim Reddy, and scoring with 13 goals, while Block 144, Lot 4, Single family owner oc- strong a team as you'll find in Yet the present situation can be Maloney — deputized to mark halfback Jordan Berman. Coach Howard cites Clark as cupied dwelling, with width of leu than Richter depending upon where "Ian just did an exceptional perhaps the team's most improv- 100 ft. setback. New Jersey this season." perceived as more of a blow than Walter and Rosemarie Foder, 31 So Berkeley Heights has its the case last autumn. With all due the Bears' ace is operating from. job for us throughout the year," ed player. Shelley Drive, Block 196, Lot 8, Construct work cut out, and the Highlander respect to MacRae, Sue wasn't as Dana is mentioned as another praised Howard in a poslgame in- "We weren't sure Jon was go- o family room on the rev of existing task hasn't been made any easier dominant an individual on last senior who's really emerged as an terview. "What you saw today ing to see much action back in structure. was typical of the way he per- J.A.M., INC., Morion Avenue, Block by the ankle injury sustained by year's club as Pankuck has been outstanding player this season. September, but he went out and 234, Lots 15, 17, IB, 19, 20, 27, To Laurie Pankuk in Tuesday's this term. With Laurie, we're Cerchiaro has similar praise for formed all season long." won a starting fullback job," construct townhouses. semifinal win. Regional's talking about a girl with 51 goals sweeper Katie Reilly, and he If that's the case, this senior relates Howard. "Then when premiere player suffered a severe for a team whose second-leading singles out sophomore midfielder must have had quite a campaign, Jamie couldn't play in the goal Dispatch: November 22,1986 sprain late in the first half and sat scorer has 11. It's difficult to im- Kim Taylor as a young lady who because Fowlis was the best anymore (starting keeper Reina 1x37 $9.25 out the final two quarters. Cer- agine this Berkeley Heights squad has provided significant offensive player on the field Tuesday. Red- suffered a rotator cuff injury and chiaro reported Wednesday that support for Pankuck. dy likewise contributed a typical- wasn't able to handle the ball), ly strong effort, while sophomore Jon proved to be the best person midfielder Berman displayed the we could put back there. He kept BOROUGH OF sort of skills to cause an observer us alive and helped us make it to NEW PROVIDENCE to believe he'll be this program's the section finals." PUBLIC HEARING BICYCLES TAKE NOTICE, the Pfenning Boord of the Borough of New Providence will have a Public Hearing on December 2,1986 at BICYCLES Future looks bright for NP kickers the Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, at 8.00 PM regarding Aroma! Corporation Central Avenue, Block 220, BICYCLES Lot 23, to discuss drainage problems While pronouncing himself this season. "We graduate only would seemingly be the heir ap- be most missed, according to reloting to application previously approv- BICYCLES fairly satisfied with his team's three seniors, and we have some parent to graduating keeper Tina Lyne. ed by Planning Boord. performance this 1986 campaign, good-looking young players Alderman, that's a spot where "Lisa did a great job for us — Grace D. Marshall New Providence girls' soccer who'll emerge in the program the coach can envision one of both through her performance Secretary Coach Skip Lyne becomes even next fall." next year's frosh contending. and her leadership," praises Planning Boord more enthusiastic when he talks One gal who emerged this Lyne. "She was our most consis- Dispatch: November 22,1986 in terms of his squad's prospectus autumn was freshman Diane Alderman, stopper Nancy tent player all season, and she 1x29 $7.25 CYCLE PALACE in the foreseeable future. Kohler, who wound up the Schuet/, and sweeper Lisa should make everyone's all- "We have a chance to be very team's leading point-scorer with Gramlich were the three seniors county team. Lisa's a girl who's txmtr SERVICE* SALES IS goals and 14 assists. Lyne contributed an awful lot to our tough next year," relates lyne, on this autumn's New Providence NOTICE I Industrial Plaiv. Summit • 27 J-OO03 whose club posted a 12-7-1 record turned the striker position over to squad. Gramlich is the girl who'll program over the past four years. this 9th-grader in the pre-season, TAKE NOTICE that on the 3rd day of so you know Kohler's perfor- December 1 /86, at 8 PM at the Berkeley mance wasn't a total surprise. Heights Township Municipal Building, o Celebrate hearing wi, be held before the Planning Still the NP mentor notes he real- Board of the Township of Berkeley ly didn't expect such an impact Heights on the application of Mon of la Thanksgiving contribution from Diane, who Moncha, Inc. t/a Borghese Restaurant, for site plan approval of proposed expon was named second-team, all- sion ond renovation of parking facilities, With Us Union County last week. landscaping of grounds, and far expansion The fact that Kohler is believed of the restaurant on said premises by con struction of two odditkms, said premises to be the first girl to play regular- known as 279 Springfield Avenue, and ly for the NP booters from the designated os Lot 23, Block 301 on the Thanksgiving Day Special beginning of her freshman year Tax Map of the Township of Berkeley can he regarded as a measuring Heights, located in the B 1 Zone In con Nov. 27th 1:00 -6:00 p.m. nection therewith, applicant shall seek stick towards Lyne's assessment variances, waivers or exceptions as of the upcoming talent. For the follows: $1595 popular coach will tell you there Variances 10' property buffer re are three or four kids among the quired per Ord 111 3H, applicant pro Featuring: present 8th-grade crew who are poses 7' property buffer good enough to compete for star- Woivers Salad 1 Waiver requested os to location of Soup of Butter Nut ting positions next season. detention pits on premises (Ord House Salad "Thai's an unusually talented 12 3.3EF 1) M 'ith Sage Croutons soccer group, and the girls 2 Existing entrance to service area 12' PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR WINNING TROPHIES are Betsy Eisner ond May Mor- wide, required width per Ord Section presently in our program are 111 3D7 is 22' Entree aware of the fact," explains rison who captured the title in the New Providence Recreation Commission's 3 Existing curb cut opening to service Stuffed Roasted Turkey I yne. "So they're talking about Women's Doubles Tennis Ladder Tournament. area is 42'6", required curb cut opening making a commitment in the off- 241 to 36'per Ord 11.1 307 4 Existing driveway less than 75' from H ith Turnip Poree, Brussel Sprouts, Pearl season to guarantee their posi- intersection contrary to Ord 11 1 303. Onions, Sweet Potatos, Fresh Cianberrys tions on next year's team. It's a 5 Curb cut opening for additional park competitive situation which can't Pass, punt and kickof f contest to be ing area on Kurttz Avenue is 42' contrary Beverage Dessert help but make us a stronger to Ord Section 11 1 3D7 permitting 24' ballclub." to 36' curb opening width. Coffee or Tea Pumpkin Pie, Pecan Pie, offered for Berkeley Heights boys & girls 6 Existing parking on premises within Several of this year's 10' of street property line contrary to Chocolate Mousse, or underclassmen would seem to 11.1 1C have a bit more job security bas- The application and supporting Cheesecake documents are on file in the office of the ed on their 1986 performance. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — distance and accuracy. Each child Township Engine* ond are available for Also Available Our Regular Menu One would be junior wing Mary The Recreation Commission will will compete against children in inspection I-lien Arias, whose 18 goals was a sponsor a Pass, Punt and Kickoff his or her grade level and cer- Any interested party may appear at //it' team-leading figure. Another is Contest for Berkeley Heights tificates will be awarded to each said hearing ond participate therein in ac- cordance with the Rules of the Planning junior center midfielder Beth girls and boys in grades one 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winner in Board Borghese Restaurant Richel, who joined Arias as a through six. each grade level. )<< I third-team, all-county selection. This special event will be held There is no registration or fee FREDERICK A D'ARCANGEIO Other girls cited by Lyne in a on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at Colum- necessary, just come out and join Attorney for Applicant - 4M-81HH) in the fun. Parent volunteers are MonofLaMoncha, Inc post-season appraisal were junior bia Park Soccer/Football Field t / o Borghese Restaurant midfielder Cathy Bernardo, No. 2. Grades One through Six welcome. Contact Mr. Guida, Dispatch: November 22,1986 II Mil Wcckil.ivs I I M\ U> 1 M) sophomore midfielder Cindy will compete from 3 to 4:4Jpm. program director, or the Recrea- Carton, and freshman goalkeeper The contest will consist of pass- tion Commission Office at 464- 1 x89 J22 25 ing, punting, and kicking off for if vou would like t,ohelo. WWtWMWm

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«WCT ifeii 1SST L$. laedawjI m ttnetfyear wheat, to*, tf .MiMta, MM pflRRtf lOHnUll *e week or 2 ear 645-0447 1. 447-3416. tt4-MS6, 447 1634. HOMI FOR THE H0U0AY8 SOUTH OtAtKK This charming EnoHah OotawaJd Cottage) ovwtoofca • toanlo due* Now ovoHoMe In Sorfti Orange's pond. It features • Ovlno Room with oozy raepUoe, Dlnlno Room, three exclusive elev apt Kdroorna. and OM Bfih on the first ftoor and a » x «0 foot loft Bedroom wrtth lath on the Moond. Thto Start Hill* property has just residence. A *ewtlonol t marina. Owen ratet. (101) been reduced to $314,900 MH-37. p \ttittm apt only $7*0 par men*. Near topp- ing, R.R. and A NAMB, FLA, VAWKRMT 4 MtrinDM LWUIM 8#nrto#s« Summit, NSW Pleo»eeoflre»ident«jrot763 BEACH, 2 BR, t both CMdo Cviton ex uejinsjiejy w/pooi and ja»ui. New ran- need*. JO day OftnMB Mid Msplawood (short ttag M SflRUW. i» ao ft orfei. J SKI CHAUT: Sou* Londonderry raw, aood kattonuH,l Mild- Vt, minutes frwn Strattai, ed,$«5/«o.647e«0 net, M200/nw plus utH Bromley » Wtaeic. _ Stone 4316. ft QM th* contfortft of REAL ESTATE homel Sleep* 6. WMy «r kwg M $T«LIHG: fgrnHhad room ml REAL ESTATE wknds. After}, 464-0379. 11 FOR SALE WANTED kit priv. Mature woman. Refreq.CoH 647-3219 SKICOiOMOO,*lnterPork, 2 BERKELEY HEKJHTS-BY OWNER: HIGHEST PRICES PAID BRAYTON SCHOOL AREA, (Id* far home* 1 lond. Fast closings by sidt duplex, 3 brs, eft, l/r. br, 2 bath, Ceadf sleeps 6, pool LAOIES-CWLDttH-MINS. AH is •-. 4 brs, phit office (or Stti br), MATURE COUPIC. first qwHty merthandlM. Over all coth. Call 665-9622. d/r, full botement, Chrhtmos, 2'/i botht, fam rm w/ frplc w/ 5681 200 toe name brands. Over •'• ' It washer/dryer. Easy commute to reors, wommBian s gas starter, 2 cor garage, 18 SUMMIT: 3V4 rmapt. Dec 1st 1500 itytss Gtarlo VcnderWt NYC. $975 plus utilities. 1 mos weeks avail. Excellent rates yrs old spocious split in LOTS FOR occupancy Heat/tot water fo- 2730791. prestigious neighborhood. Pic- security. No pets, call Ed now. ci, lease, security I references Cellar. Ui CWbome, CapelM,, _ turesque I secluded backyard. ftfifci 522-9136 req. Single or business couple SK1vmiTfFAO0RBI6TUPrat lendeW, Boss feeHwpli. ?"««®, ^ only. $690 monthly. Col) after ojoot cross country Irow eiir Calico, fc Rite, Owner financing possible. Prin NO MONEY DOWN. Tiki CHATHAM TOP: Furnished rm LA 3PM, Tuet, Wed, Fri, other beautiful new home at upper •MS* only. $319,000.444-4970 ovtr payments. Bank ml kit privileges, prof person Gear, Siing daly cash reoeipts. Cell tustr days anytime. 273-8511 Saronac take ml every modern rspossitiefl' lot. W10080 prefertd. 377-1917 eves I lostoJ^on end may BERKELEY HEIGHTS-NEW CON- cofiumjnlty. Pocono SUMMIT. S rm duplex, op" convenience. Steeps 7. 635- Mts. wkeds. more. (12,900 to $39,900 in- ORGANIST/CHOIR DWKTORt STRUCTION: 4 br, 2 bath, in Pi. Many extras pliances, basement, (7S0. Fee Cad 1612 Lg llturgat church seeks fttfittt custom built beauty. Too many Mr.Rueevei. 1-4D0-233- FIRST FLOOR APT in Summit. efter rental. Weicnert Rentots - ond grond »T MAARTEn VI Minister of Music for Ms fine features to list. Nestled on 8160. 3BR, lg LR, DR, EIK, 2 baths, r. 379-7557. opining promotionsp . Con toady* Beautiful 1 or 2br vlllos on 200 ft deep wooded lot in near- garage, storage space. Prestige fashions 501-329- SUMMIT-DUPLEX: L/R, d/roceon, . 2 br sleeps a easily, fuR multiple cholrif (^diversified by Stirling. Pre-construction 2362 .RENTAL $9S0/mo plus util. 2yr lease. «ik, 3 brs, 1'/i baths, on cul de kit, 2 baths, color TVs, music program. For posWfti price only $240,000. Eves, Jim 522-0548. sac. (1050/mo plus utilities. microwave, fuHy equipped. TOOTO description or to soWt resume Ford, 356-1492 Offered ex- BEDMINSTERFURMISHED Avail Jon 1st. contact Fotth Lutheran Church, FURNISHED ROOM -Neor Jocuai, beach, pools, tennis, Perfect 1/2 men shop. Rent, clusively through CENTURY 21, Townhouse-Model- CENTENNIAL REAL ESTATE casino, shops, 5 star resort. Air uitflnvi, mocnsnt Mmntntt, 524 South St, New Providence, transportation, shopping. $325 aoyS Petrone Agency, 464-0475 Professionally decorated: L/R, 2738224 fare approx (300 round trip. $600/mo. Reasonable, leave NJ07974. ty • muat. Apply In phis kitchen privileges. 464- d/r w/ sliders to deck, elk w/ SUMMIT: First fl apt, complete' For details call. (201) 635-message, 754-3084 PARTTIRM pereononly: 2581. CHATHAM 2 FAMILY sliders to deck, library or den ly remodeled, lg BR, new Kit I 0964 or 439-2056. SALES HUP HOUSE w/frplc (or 3rd br), laundry rm GILLETTE: 4 rm txecutive apt. both. Hot wottr OOM board UNIQUE • SPECIAL piece HELP VifANTED Jon's Luggooi * Gift Shop, COMET OIUViRY heot. Walk to train t shopping. Investment property or starter & 2 cor garage. Master BR w/ W/W carpet, c/oir, all ap- to get it together-Safety Har- •OOOtod m tfMt MQR OT SnOn (750/mo. Occupancy ACCOUNTING CLERKSuburban RESTAURANT home for handy person. Ex- frplc, gome room w/ pool toble. pliances, washer/dryer. bor, Upper CaptWa Island, West Hills, needs additional soles cellent incme. Full LR. OR, Kit, 12/1/86. Cell 522-8787. Flo Gulf beaches. Nature CPA office. Full or part time. help Earn extra money in plea- Great executive rental, quolity $900/mo. Avail Dec lit. Call 3BR each side, full attic t base- furnishings. $2200/mo plus SUMMIT: IDEAL for the profes- preserve, heated pool, tennis Ability w/ numbers. Some typ- sant surroundings. Call 376- A MM My flojeri Fran- eves, 464-5075 4120 for Interview ment. Ample pkg, 2 car garage. utilities. By appt only. Eves, skmal couple or young family. A courts, 2 br townhouses or log.CoH Mary, 467-9150 thlat y/Wi jjwra eiwsi to Close to trains, shopping I LUXURY EXECUTIVE cape cod in Summit tint's very house on water. Sp Lorraine, 464 Z867. CENTURY •ttOICIWTWCTOR needed i schools. Landmark restoration RCNTAU-SummltWe hove convenient to Overlook, the Fort t candidate. Must das* by 21, Bttton* Agency, 444.., et iim ajwnBBV'Hia-weejMe* wuav, ^ furnished 1 or opts w/ '• but, school, t poolv.#>-2*r*, • *onJlewfrti^MM •3 PM. yearend, $260,000. 682-4903 047S. a bath, I a patio. (900/mo 0964 or 439-2056 for mare in,- Teething experience required. prestigious locations. Conve- Must be able to handle some Monistown ITN. Mon.* days, 635-6232 eves. Prin- Independently owned I plus utilities. fp. CoM 6651141 for more infor- heavy items. Typing required. nient to all transp I shopping. Fit, no weekends or nflMaa ™ w cipolsonly. operated BURGDORFF REALTORS mation. Call Engineered Sales i5 manager*. ftW pay Short term lease avail. (950 holidays. Company CHATHAM: CH COLONIAL, Summit office 522-1800 RENTAL 3-6755 benefits. Apply In Marion:/ ASSISTANT TO OFFICE benefits. Call Doris for In maintenance free, brick w/ BERKELEY HEIOHTM plus monthly. Includes all WANTED SUMMIT P/T BHCC terview. slate roof, Ig lot, l/r w/ frplc, BR RANCH: 1'/. bathi, new- utilities. Avail immed. For more MANAGER: Fast growing com- LOVELY 4 rm apt, ovoil Immed, Now Accepting Applictionsl den w/ built ins, 3'/> brs, 2'/> ly decorated, c/oir, info please coll 273-7921 pany. Excellent opportunity. in attractive apt residence! fust Two positios available im- SERVICE AMERICA Roy Rogers baths, walk to train, buses, dishwasher, refrig, nice A BETTER WAY Must know general office pro- MADISON: Furnished rm for 1 block from shopping I trarnp. mediately at Berkeley Heights 320-1003 stores. $319,900. Prin only. LANDLORDS cedure, typing & light book- neighborhood. $1300/mo plus Only (650 mo. To inspect coll Chirogractic Center Doctor's 953-4596 days, 635-9490 professional woman in lovely Livingston Mall utilities. No pets. 1 mos securi- monoger, 273-0041. keeping, 2 yrs experience Aide position Mon, Thurs, Fri eves or wkends home. Private bath, kit & laun- We have qualified clients ty. Call 665-9094 SUMMIT: Newly remodeled 2 BR necessory. Millington area. Call 5pm-8;30pm, Sot, 8:30am- dry priv. $425 includes util. looking to rent, no fee or GILLETTE: apt in 2 fam. Lg closets, refrig 647-7880. 4pm. Customer (Patient) Ser- CASHIERS BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 4 br split, 9661177. obligation to you. Call the NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE i, gas range. No pets. $800 vice position 2/3 afternoons 1'4 baths, enclosed porch, 2 Professionals — BOOKKEEPER CLERKS 7 Unit Condo Complex MADISON: Lg 3BR in 2 fam. LR, plus heat* util. 277-3071. during week and alternate Sat 3 brs-1700 plus sq ft frplcs, 2 cor garage. 1 yr lease. /SECRETARY: YMmKfttOM/OMVfR DR, EIK, Laundry, quiet street, SUMMIT DUPLEX: 3 brs, l/r w/ 8:30om-4pm. Also accepting Avail March 1st, 1987 $1500/mo. Call 464-5692 WEICHERT Permanent part time position. applications for Doctor's Aide $975 plus util. 1 '/imosecurity. frplc, mod kit, d/r, fam rm w/ Permanent Summit lumber yard re- Storting at $184,500 Owner is licensed real estate RENTALS INC. Bookkeeper required by local position to open in January. Day Avoil Dec 1. Call 635-2540 or frplc, patio, yard. (990/mo SHORT HILLS « Part Time quires responsible In- Call builder for appt person. CPA. Daytime work only, hours ond evening hours avail. 635-7270. plus util. 235-5820 days, 204- VICINITY, 379-7557 dividual with valid NJ Eves, 464-5075 flexible. Computer/word pro- Previous medical exper is not BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Spocious 3 9860 eves I wkends Lie. R.E. Broker license for full time posi- GILLETTE: MILLBURN: 4 brs, walk to town, cessor experience desired but necessory, WILL TRAIN THE Food Industry seeks brs, 2V> bath home. Excl loca- SUMMIT: Spacious 2 or garden Equal Housing tion, Prior materials handl- NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE RIGHT PERSONS. Medical cashiers/clerks fbr train, bus, schools. New eik, opt in parklike setting; 1 car not necessary. Send experience ing experience preferred. 7 Unit Condo Complex tion. Vacant. Avail immediate- benefits are available, alary permanent and part new washer /dryer, l/r, d/r, garage. Close to town t history, desired solory & hours Excellent salary & 3 brs-1700 plus sq ft ly. Offered at $1250/mo. WA emmensurate with exper. YOU time positions. AM enclosed porch, 2 cor garoge. transportation. Avail im- available to: Miss Kelley, benefits. Avail March 1st, 1987 441, Weichert Realtors, War- SUMMIT MAY BE WHO WE ARE LOOKING and PM hours Avoil immed, $1200, 277-2346 mediately. (875/mo. Coll 273- POBox 584, New Providence, FOR APPOINTMENT Starting at $184,500 ren/Watchung office, 201 -757- Executive FORI Apply in person 492 Spr- available. 2882 07974 ingfield Ave, Bkly Hts or call CALL: Call builder for appt 7780 MIUBURN: Lovely 5rm apt, on Suites 6650770. Competitive salary GLENN MILLER Eves, 464-5075 2nd fl of 2 fam home within SUMMIT: Split Level home near LABORER FOR WORK with BERNARDS TOWNSHIPCONDO- transportation. Wr, d/r eik; and benefits package. GOVERNMENT HOMES from SI. walking distance to LRR & ; Furnished, private. Recep- builder, Summit and vicinity. All CLERK TYIST AT: 277-0030 "Spring Ridge": Just off King fam rm; 3 brs, full tile bath; tionist, telephone con- (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- Millburn center. Business cou- around abilities. Trim, rough, to Mature minded individual for George Rood. L/R w/ sliders to garage,- immed possession. ference room and utilities permanent full time employ- Accepting applica- perty. Repossessions. Call 805 ple or only professional person. (1200/mo plus utilities. include laboring w/ other tions 7 days per week. 687-6000 Ext GH 2104 for cur- balcony, d/r, eik, 2brs,den w/ included. Join prestige no- ment. Professional, pleasant No children, no pets. $700/mo BURGDORFF REALTORS tional and local firms at trades. Call 277-2173 with pay See store supervisor rent repo list. frplc, (or 3rd br), 2 full baths. working conditions for strong or person in charge plus util & 1 mo security. Avail Summit office 522-1800 Summit's finest address. requirements 1 experience. national company. Competitive NEW PROVIDENCE: OPEN HOUSE Basement storage rm plus for details at the SUMMIT: apt for rent 5 Call for introductory rate CASHIER P/T after school I solory & benefits offered to the QROUND8 by owner, Sunday, Nov 23rd, garage. Avail immed. following location: rm. $550/ mo. Ultilities not and brochure. Saturdoys for intelligent, right person. Heavy filing ex- PERSON 12-4: Large colonial split, Jl 200/mo plus utilities. Eves, ceiling fans, $725. Fee after incl. 277-6182. perience preferred. Call Mr. center hall, l/r, d/r, new kit, Lorraine, 464-2867. CENTURY rental. Weichert Rentals BANK STREET dependable student (4.50/hr. ACME RENTAL • We have a low Suppa, 376-7050, Sorgent For Hanover Park porch, spocious fam rm, 3 brs, 21, Petrone Agency, 464-0475 Broker 379 7557. CENTER WALTER'S, 41 Maple St, Sum-Welch Scientific Co., Springfield • maybe one (or you • High School. Liberal 2'^boths. 27 Wolker Drive. Independently owned i 273-5600 mit, 277-2112. MARKET MURRAY HILL; Avail now, short CLERK/TYPIST: Leodlng fringe benefits. For 'ONE OF THE PRETTIEST HOUSES operated alerting at S800 term, 5 BR, 3Vi bath home, FAITOUTE AGENCY CERAMIC TILE SETTER'S Helper. manufacturer needs Main St. information and ap- IN NEW PROVIDENCE " Lg 4-5 PROFESSIONAL NON DRINKING Chatham near HS, $2075/mo. Days 822- REALTORS No exper necessory. 992-9696. clerk/typist w/ good typing ft plication, call Mr. Karl BR Colonial on '/i acre of lond ATTENTION MAN looking for smoll apt. clerical skills for various office Rockaway Reefer: 3 full baths, LR w/fireploce, 3003, eves wkends, 464-0040 484-1700 273-6522 LANDLORDS Summit & surrounding area. CHRISTMAS HELP F/T/P/T duties incl typing, answering Rockaway Town formol DR, fam rm w/fireplace, NEW PROVIDENCE: Unfurnish- 665-0158,10am 10pm counter sales, stock help. Ex- phones, filing, etc. This person Square Mall Lg EIK. Walk to trains, bus, VACATION The Summit Rental Dept. ed, 2 brs, w/w carpet, $600 cellent starting pay, employee must have a good phone per- 887-0340 schools. Principals only. has transferees that need RENTAL QUIET, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN plus utilities. 464-1908 or 665- discounts, good working condi- sonality. We offer good salary $299,000. 665-2252 furnished & unfurnished seeks room. Able to assist in 0660 after 6PM ADIRONDACKS-SKI WHITEFACE tions. Apply in person, S & Hft excellent benefits. Coll 647- PART TIME rentol units in your area. light housekeeping POBox 55, 3300 for an appt. Coll Helen Wright MT-4 brs Swiss Chalet, near ski Green Stamps, 322 Main St, NEW PROVIDENCE. Apt for rent, Cedar Knolls, NJ, 07927 SUMMIT area X-country skiing at Chatham. COOK Good pay ft benefits. Early morning newspaper 1st fl. 6rms-3 brs, 2 baths, BY OWNER chalet. Restaurants neorby. 522-0550, The Office routes (5 630 AM, 7 days) COUNTER' Burgdorff ovoil immed. $975/mo. No CLERICAL lit TIME LISTED Realtors Special rates w/ early bird RENTALTO Restaurant, 61 Union Ploce, are available in Summit, pets 464-7828 Fast growing company offering ""'"?'" PERSON RmtalS«rvlca« booking. Call 919-673-1 BOO SHARE bumm Springfield, Chatham, an excellent opportunity for " I For hardware & lumber Charming, sunlight-filled Department NEW PROVIDENCE: 3br house, COUNTER HELP: Sub shop seek- Millburn, Berkeley Heights, house on large lot in one of BEST OF FLORIDA, golfcourse FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to reliable individual w/ general Madison, Morristown, and yard. Some experience No Fee 522-1843 bath, LR, DR, EIK, 1 car garoge. ing FT/PT help; mornings, lun- Summit's finest condo w/ morina, tennis, etc 2 shore spacious 5 br opt w/ 3 office skills. Typing o must. ch, after school hours avail New Providence earn preferred. Full time. Good Lease & security. $1100/mo working conditions, pay neighborhoods. 7 rooms, Br, 2 both, luxury condo, Fort others in Summit Close to train Millington area. Call 647-7880 Will train. Good pay. Call Bill at $350 $400 per month plus 647 3753 or 526 3352 eves. CLERICAUP/TFiling, soT- and medical benefits including 3 BRs and sunny SUMMIT Myers, 665-1655 & town. (265 plus utilities. 2770990 cash incentives A reliable Family Room. Separate Chorming 2 BR opt. recently ting, flexible hrs. Can be HS car a must Call toll free 1 Located In Northwest NETS PROVIDENCE NoiT- Avoil Dec 1st 273 7712 COUNTER PERSON FOR FO I Union County. garage, 3 frplcs., other ex- renovoted, most convenient CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION student Chatham office 635- 800 242 0850 or 877 smoking professional Room .TRAILER Mon-Fri, 630am tras Quiet street, plenty of location Avail Dec. 1st, Ski SUGAR BUSH, VT. Luxury PROFESSIONAL WOMAN 2180. 4222 CALL FOR near town $80/wkly, 464- 2:30pm Please call 273 3754 beautiful trees. $485,000. $950/mo., 1 1/2 mo Condo, fully furnished, sleeps 3352 WANTED TO shore attractively after 5pm APPOINTMENT Please call 277-3131 security Coll quickly to 6 Week of Dec 20-27. (1200 furnished 3BR house ml7 other weekdays. 9-5 to make see 464 2607 or 539-0311. RLE CLERK: Good opportunity ASK FOR HOME-Madison: nice, nonsmoking gals. Many for oganized person to run file appt extras. (378/mo including util. GLEN MILLER TheFaltoute Ueojtiful room available for DELUXE POCONOS SKI CHALET. room of Livingston low office. MEDICAL TECHN0L0QI8T 273 5408. Agency retired person in licensed home, Lakeside chalet sleeps 10, Must be intelligent, reliable t AT: 277-0 with good meals I all services energetic Will train JO 740- Immediate full time day position In our Group Practice 464-17OO 27t-SS22 frplcs, stereo, sunken tub, PROFESSIONAL WORKING 201-377-4060 or 377-8353 1000 Facility for a Medical Technologist, ASCP Registered or OPEN HOUSE minutes from ski area. Special FEMALE to share house in reol eligible. Previous microbiology experience preferred and GENERAL OFFICE HELP F/T, will NEW PROVIDENCE CHATHAM TOP. SUMMIT / SHORT HILLS AREA rates for season, month, week nice atmosphere in Gillette, Vj proficiency In all phases of laboratory procedures are re- TELLER/ Sun,Not W, 1-5 or weekend Call 635-2586 blk from train, I mi from 78, train. Coll Darlene, 464-0123 42T»rrae«M. Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, balcony, eat- quired. We offer a 37 1/2 hour work week, competitive CLERK 4 BR, 2 Bum: n»w Fimlly in-kitchen, D/w, garage and assigned parking space, after 6PM neat & responsible Call 580 HANDYMAN P/T to help moin- salary, excellent company benefits' package and are Room. mo**-ln condition central a/c with individual controls, H/HW/Gas Includ- 1371 tain several oreo 2 13 family located In suburban Summit, just minutes from the S294.SO0 Principals only. ed, tennis, pool, shopping and recreation. No pets "LONDONDERRY, VT: Ski Magic, homes. Excellent for retired Garden State Parkway. If Interested call Personnel, 277- Progressive savings & loan essoste Finest locatatlon and amenities In area. To NYC 55 min Bromley, 1 Strotton. Worm by TWO YOUNG MEN LOOKING for person w/some electrical, 8633. seeks personable career Bus at door, Amtrak 1 mile. From $820 / mo. the fire in our roomy cholet X 3rd to shore 3 br apt in plumbing 1 corpentry oriented employee for teller /clerk position in main country skiing & dining neorby Berkeley Heights. 1280/mo, knowledge Please call after 7pm ond leave your name I MUu*lQ\<»+lP.A office SOUTHWEST CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 Call 277 4569 or 277 3647 heot incl. Call eves, 665 9730 120 SUMMIT leave message phone number 522 8787 AVE -SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY FLORIDA CHATHAM HILL 07901 Prior teller or cashier HOLIDAY HELP WANTED: Doys, related experience helpful. APARTMENTS MARCO ISLAND 2 brs, 2 baths, SPACE FOR Luxury Condominiums evenings, weekends Call Salary commensurate with On the beautiful Gulf of luxury condo on the beach. High RENT Wayside Gardens, 54 Morris experience Excellent Mexico. Complete floor, wrop around balcony WAREHOUSE SPACE, 33O0 SO FT Turnpike. Summit, 273-7022 benefits program. amenities, spectacular set- overlooking pool & Gulf of MEDICAL RECORDS 1 8,000 SO FT. AVAI,. IM- HOST/HOSTESS: Full time ting. Pre-completion prices LUXURY GARDEN Mexico Fully furnished w/ FILE CLERKS, PART TIME MEDIATELY. CALL 887 2240 counter sales 4 stock work Excl ovoil For brochure call coble tv I phone Avoil wkly, SUMMIT CoUact or stop and see us APARTMENTS storting pay Full benefits monthly Discount for seoson Good working conditions Apply To work 11 PM-7 AM, every Thursday & every when you're down FEDERAL Central oir conditioning and heat controlled by Reserve early, 464-6777 OFFICE SPACE in person S1H Green Stomps, other Tuesday. If interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. SAVINGS* MURPHY ASSOC. tenant (gas heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- $295 MONTH 322 Atain St, Chothom Itosfty, inc. NANTUCKET.MA New 3br LOAN in Kitchen. No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- Summit orea. Executive suite HOUSECLEANER NEEDED: 4 hrs Country home, view of moors, ASSOCIATION 8403 Estero Blvd. Includes private furnished of- vidence orea. From $625/month. See wkly to clean newly pointed An«qu»loppty. Fort Myers Beach, FL oil comfort of home. Kit, jocuz- fice, receptionist, conference , P. A Superintendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North ranch house. Must be reliable I employer 33931 2i, fireploce, 2 baths, 1 '/> miles room, all utilities 4 parking Ex experienced & have own HCW *RMY Drive. North Plainfield or call 754-6900. from town, walk to beach. Coll m wmtn im.* Tel: 2734150

Call Classified at 464-1025 Call Classified at 464-1025 CLASSIFIED To Place Your Ad To Place Your Ad

HELPWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GE GAS DRYER Excellent condi MOVING SALE-RETIRING: CLERK/TYPIST local division of PART Tii/[ CLEAN UP after tion $70 price nego 522 Something for everyone! WT FOOD PREPIN on international corporation is DRIVER school '! M/S/wk Call 273 Snowblower, lownmowers, GOURMET shop in Villburn Call looking for someone with good 1859 after 1pm anytime Sot & PATIENT Port limt 37'4at'(-r '.pm. after I 30, 379 3773. Sun tools, linens, brass, glass, ACCOUNTS REP Private Hospital seeks responsi typing & clerical skills, plea DELIVERY PART HV.E HOUSEHOLD china, clothing, housewores, MOM! ble individual w/ valid N J P/T SECRETARY, nonprofit sont telephone personolity. If HOOVER, UPRIGHT. EXCELLENT driver's license to transport its HELPiR • 6PM weekdays you hove these skills, & desire a stereo, high chair, cradle, much full lime (run / Ii/.-i |,//Si Summit organization Requires CONDITION $35. 277-4088 Are /ou a mother who i'. PERSON employees Supervisf 'I well behaved good salary, excellent benefits more. Sat, Nov 22nd, 9-4, roin tlOII QvUiloUe if '•')[ < fedit typing & clerical skills, must b« children. :.,>•» 8 & II, while Dept Piotifi'-m t/|,ir.g re looking (or u pun tune I'JI/, willing to leorn word process- call 647 3300 for on appoint HO TRAIN SET-READY TO GO dote. Sun, Nov 23rd, 10-3, 154 Position now open for [XCELLEK. SALARY helping A regular household quired duj'.on' «t but doesn't want to lenve ing Call 522 0365, Mon-fn, ment. engine cars crossing, loading Sagomore Drive, (off your ctnldfren) for a long Truck Driver/Food AND WORK CONDITIONS work '' iege students or n>o*priwp, e/M-llt-nt font 10 5 SECRETARY Well known liv dock etc. Mounted on 4x8' plot- Southgote), Murray Hill tune wtha baby sitter v We handler Must have 3 201 522 7030 retired mo ;, mahogany 4 poster Someone caring will listen Sun ing with people Exellpnt employee discount Apply in person; full time person Contort Mr 464 SS77 bod $50, sturdy ping pong Ihurs, 7pm I 1 pm. In Sot, starting salary & benetits Hdiuige, 63S 5151 table, $35, single bed, corn Spin midnight 766 6200 or The Midas mechanic is part of a team of Call for appointment 464-3370 Paramus Park Mill SECRETARY SmaTr"ot?i(V en plete. %'iS 273 631 8 647 6565 trained auto service specialists using th tiepreneuriol, pleosunt environ Upper level Food Court BLACK ORIIN1AL BUffET, 4h" most modem equipment available men', challenging work Skill m CHILD CARE 1B (ongraiulafions on your for many under the car serv- Essex Green Plaza hnndling tlient telephone colls, block round kit table w rhcurs divone 1 1 12 86 Bl BE B0 RECEPTIONIST KIDS WANTED Responsible ices You can make things typing, (ecord keeping Ii proof RR sei finished in (Ink. *hite iO % FULLTIME/ Next to Bunny Hop eighth grader in Berkeley happen in your career It rHiding required Excellent op shelving m|)(Kird sei, *66 you are EXPERIENCED in PART TIME Livingston Mall i'lYturuty tor immediate full Heights seeking baby sitting 1813 brakes, exhaust systems, West Belt Mill lime employment in Berkeley after school and weekends shocks and front end serv Various positions ovoiloble COMPlf1! PRHv DINING ROOV Heights, NJ F'leose tall 6f>5 464 6349 Ice, and have your own tools both full time and port Garden State Plaza 1)01 1 for interview SET 464 1493 time Please call ?77 8633 Next to Benetton LOVING & RESPONSIBLE PERSON I IllfUN IH HMUl t to discuss hours and sl(.KETARY~~PARt 1IMF Hwjrs r PINE EKAMt SOIA, lovesi-tjt & ,,t PIKMIN»1I/HI We offer a salary, incentive nefderi to rare for 3 v old, pm' programs, many company-paid schedules Hfxihip yood poy, Berkeley choir , etc I for I Mll< l-l M-'ighK locution Modern ;>' time in my home Rett-ieme^, home $500 w b o 2 7,t :.3?4 n vour hume offtcr benefits, and an opportunity for advancement required i all 464 *>886 after to a management position In t- pleasant working cnndi '•'.in', i nil 464 1752 6PM YOUTH DESK S?rj dr FULLTIME f $30 reg single bed Apply in person to Manager >KKIIART financial consulting S f KING RESPONSIBLE person to S45. wmqthair $35 Dally 8 30 AM-530PM tin'-, needs person * strong .ore for 3yr old in Berkeley m uamumm bed SHI .-' di"ette fhn.is 497 Morris Ave , Summit PART TIME t"i|.>m;ntn>noi skills knowledge Heights areo Excellent pov An tqual Opportunity Employer i ' Wordstar. IBM Pi M Al •164 MV.; 1 * S. b A ^ 'v & i ii'' 5 !''• VISA/MASTERCARD • lOHK i ? ;i handle n\v\ t.i in ?6i6 i.-e! Your ( nrd 1 ODAY'I Also SERVICE ATTENDANTS 1 SOMEONE KHAKI FOR una >. jit Ne* Citii 1 i.ii'd, NO ONE MODELS ;'g iupy *ork & o'lier qeiieroi •.i.'t •••. will O31) OilO or send ilif JllH '.'Id ' 1 '" "V fw-r :<' REHISil)' '..ill '. '-8 459 MOVIE EXTRAS GARAGE SALE AND SHIFT MANAGERS cs ••!,. ii- R H, n lenvi v y.'iirs 464 641'; •••l.\h f. 24 ACTORS- SINGERS \;'Nv: NJ 07«B, •••.1' V 10 IAVII.Y SALt St'i'l'L,1'.- A'il KEEP CHI. DREN DANCERS ONLY NOV .'/-id tB 'tci"1 . • All Agei . -IAIHAM AREA HOME Mi k'l TAll v local division of ,i'i Kd. :.h.irt H.lis ins v • 'JV6. MON ERl and Typei Wanted for new Exxon Station, «lt" :u)t'L'nal COrpc^ruttu'1 •• PETS No expei ienen -\'t rHj 'or si-nneone *it^ qr.on required 135 Morristown Rd., '^wa. E. cieitcol skills [ikM 1 Needed for motion -LVI? 'eiep-hiine person.i tv ' u:: '.'•"• r'i'PP f1-. ' 'nale FOR SALE Ml & (.ARA(.| 'sA:i -• LMClures. IV punt, Bernardsville \,n, in'.vr 'hex' skills SJHSII, I e.-',u'i. i.l • ..:"y',ni(' aftei .ind modeling ,n.,!ql" ,ror. chons i.il'if ^L Ac noting .(^li.- s tin .ill (ihrtsos ol nuany •.'• ; fif 0 COLUMBIA liiiyde . • •- iV. fKii lie'vtits 1 -ll' 647 J300 ' •: ,v v\-., round dn j ,tn> ti;!.- K NJ STATE LIC Excellent starting salary, incentives, bonuses i:rarii! ;H-A " trnxi S"^ (••• i.* • Mill OI'E HAUiHS 'MAINTENANCE • ' Vb ; T'-K' 4 '.nu* ti'f-s.r .A'. NO FEES and benetits WANTED . Ml AV> I UUII'Mt Nl MECHANIC • '"S S> 464 ->;("' TO BUY OEUHAIOHS 'WADERS UNIVERSAL CASTING 1 • Ml THANH '. • TRUCK PHIVEHS 994-3120 Apply in person, 8 AM-3 PM .M '• l.REEN PlusH Cij.. • IABORFHS -Aedis' '•HKIOII' 6'. t it-u* 1ab c C !> 1 hf I .: ,: S. 4 . no's ^Mt'i :• exci . ond RESUMES! •i!,s; t>r 'v.: ill .? 'd B'Ji'1 :"'e- 6PM FOOD OR CALL '.4' 12' 1 . SNOW liRl-. OR 7C ' "- s'ppi v'HA'HAV- h,.i- • '• SERVERS in'IV-it rild'Ois .".LV.I i-"id Sf>C Ave .'' -.--'I' . 4 MILLINGTON QUARRY • COOK • CASHIERS 221-9237 KERN AULRICH •' • V .', .., 1^,1.1 Wiliiiiglii.l N ! 1 • BUSPEOPLE • i 580 3910 ',>• ilncitions tqu.li Opportunity fniployer Summit, NJ 07901 ; '0 full time and p,nt time l\iy and Evening shifts L Management opportunity avail Pv'NK REDS Ivivil -V* s-'il .- ,.,!,,!, - j.r

BYERS HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES GOOD BOOKS CAREER OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT BOUGHT & SOLO The Summit MeiK'jl Group. P A i :'V s|H>aal!\ Gioup P'.u-tice is ENTERfArNMEN?" '87 ' •;< now accepting applications 'o< the Vk .vn) ultMl opportunities1 •. '.; '> ',v .! lev i' . 376-6409 J COUPON BOOK Avi- ••(-* "J "'; i ' .lilt- .|IV ,h l,t' File Clerks, (P-T EvesJ File Clerk Typist (FTi PART TIME '• 10" st VT.ISC Maintenance (F/T) .f»".:, .O'Vpr's. ''Ovel i1'. ...-•';; j.;' i' ^ .','}[' i'ept''Hi.itV(i have .' Medical Technologist iF-Ti " fantastic' S30 Call 6.1 r 4p"- -oi .,•••• t : ' ' ,'..Vl' I 't'V'M !"• Medical Transcribers (FT P T) Patient Accounts Hep iF Ti •-. "s ••,- ediat' Phlebotomist (FT) •ACTION ?;••> ;•' ' ^ • O"l .i.lrs.sl.V:V'M|. fll> *\ ' w" S • Receptionists (F T. P T> •..-'ii v»-"5 tack '' __*•''" sit"i* ,l'ul IUI! >\ ': •.:, -1 I'V.•. v,. ,\. ,.!'•< v ,1.. ..••, j*;ee 'able $.1.' • .' •.-•' A' Wu ;>v,.r«-,s v.',. l',.,..-,,- ' V " '* ^ f ••, i • .. Will tldOHl' ,1 ' We offer excellent salaries. com;\vv bene'its r.u KJi;t> >\itn most positions It interested, can Persor-t'i I'7'H63J Tlie iiMinwlf .)" ine:-s • • 1 V.i ftill wurk fioin b J W.niij.i, •.-.• .,.;<• ' \)v ,i| $;, VH" ^^X HtJLuA QMH+, P ft. |.c-t'Oii: tOSliHl Tliere i'. Mime meiti-.c ,u.i .|. e rti' 'V Jl ?A<1 t CO"-' ,-hii '• t\ "f' ^ •••r licneMs Cm .V.I 4!>S9 In .v'.iinje ., ;.,. •••/ •••;, 1?O SUMMIT AVENUE • $.>MMlr. NEW JERSEY'0 7901 •* 4-

TW S-wtt HenH Tht N«w Pwvt«t«c», WrtaHy U«»l»i Oi^#*A , fetatiay, NovtaJwr U.W* PH * Call Classified at 4B4-1OS5 \*0(pW mm^f^l^ff^^^^Jip ^WP^] To Race Your Ad

HO MBO HAT PAY CASH • for mi Ortatal ADDITIONS, DOKMfKS, CHBAa.wgHwiaMi.MUST nyiwllyriw, 137-0080. aluminum t vtnyt tiding, win- PLASTER PATCHING, ». S mil*. wt/fc«/c«i. dows, skylights, roofing, ** brown/white coat. No job too Um WANTED umTwiwiTT? ORMSIY ttMOwlO.MS-tttS. Higtmt phew farfar eooti t jkt» leaders * gutters. fMMng small. CaH after 6pm, 322 ' PA1NT1NO you no lengn w m ' basements ft attics, dicks, WNNKHIU 7706. 1971 BUCK SKYLARK. 4 dr, remodeling. QuoSty cNaiM INC. 7*,000«K. »IO00orb/o. 647- j QUALITY BRICKWORK. Steps, 64W WANTS) TO BUY TKKT£~TO y DU8TBU8TER8 sidewalks, patios, foundations, HtsMwtlali Commercial 14 SAAi TURBO, 4 tor, 31 1987-19M Giant HotbaM in*ur«d CoM JAR CARMEN- frplcs. 15 yrs experience. After 1*71 BUKX SKYLARK. 4 dr, spd, •/«, sums*, al powvl GafflM. 447-9540 days, 379- lOday watt far TRY.873-87W 6PM, BiU, 754-5710 njm Ml. $1000 Ofb/o. 647- features, looks I rant NM| 6844 tm Inlulor Mr*. FrwbttawtM •433 mw. GoroQtd. Mutt let. WE BUY GOOD QUALITY USB) CLEAN UP RICH'S $10,500 arb/o. 3T*-7319j M4Mm 1973 SUNK BEETLE VW: WOMEN'S CLOTHING. *ou. MM711 YOUR STEPS TO HEAVENI oftw 4PM cojtum* )«Mlry. Col day*. CLEAN UP -Any oppUanctt, Afltr5 Sidewalks, steps, patios, walls LT WGME. $400. 277- UAUTIHJL I946 Maroon | 769 9441, t»w, 647-9?) I household, yard, etc, tic, « small repairs. For free Mustang, onto, VB. «.»-•«- debris. Chortle Vincent. 647- estimate, coll 464-7446 l»74«ERCURVCOMET,2door, - ruMiMondMon. Veryl SERVICE 2236. • cyi. *, «M tranwiltiion. Ubtf. Many flew ports. J OFFERED V.AJ.MERCADANTE Concrete work, walks, $495 ffM. 273-7424 Too mucH mars to tot. Can 277- flagstone, steps, patios, repoh BARTENDING SOVICB-Homt & CLEANUP 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 3617 orfttr 6. An oftardobkl 756-1402 work 464-7575 or 746-0410 Office partiM. Uniform t pro- ATTICS, CELLARS. GARAGES dr, a/c, p/s, p/b. Mint cond. Oawlcat 13000. GARDENSTATE fraional. Call after 5:30,752- cleaned out, rubbhr, removal. (MW, 1983 3201, bfaek/psoril M.J.Prendevllle, 635-8815. v. INC. *1MO. 4*4-1299. 5624 doth int., auto tram., stereo, I FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE, FALL MOVING 1977 GRANADA GMIA VB: BROWN WINDOW? sunrf., air cond., 47K mi. CLEANUP. Work professionally auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, radio, (11,000. Call Paul, 379^7101 LEAKY FAUCH? done. Coll Scott, 3760910. MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 goad condition, $995. 635 HOME Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. CHSVfni, 1T7T, 4 CLOGGEO GUTTERS? FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN 4919 MM 1WNMU 34,000 mi. Vary rsosonoMt. CALL MR. FIX-IT UP bosements, attics, gorogei, IMPROVEMENT Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236 •.&.MXHMUNMIT 1977 PONTIAC GRAM) SAFARI Call 273-6729 yards, gutters. Appliances BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED: MOVING 1 HAULING TRI STATE GENERAL REPAIRS removed, all types of trash WAGON, Exeleond. 11,000 mi. CHEVROLET, KLAR, 1»75,| Loose tiles reglued, regrouting, AREA: Small jobs our specialty undor 40,000 ml. Just wintorU-, ODD JOBS removed, minor household 8ost Off#r. CaH 273-5324 8 yrs experience. Rich, 862 Call anytime. 455-7447 *d i inspodtd. Smooth, soM, I chores t repairs. Please coll 1977 V0US 4 dr Dasher orig ACTION TREE SERVICE, Michael Holey. 435-7098 5277 after 5PM powsrful, young ot ' INC COLUMtWUKTM* owner, BO flew $1000. H-377- (1550.277-1018 Order your fire wood now-a full BATHROOM TILE WTBUOMXTIIMOU' 1236, W-472-B111. CLOCK REPAIR FIAT 1976 BERTONE XI-91 cord delivered I dumped-otl REPAIRS. Specialiiing in HOME 'MtUTIMATtt rsmovoobs top, rsbunt ongino AI hard woods-»130. Wood chips- regrouting. Call 464-0445, IMPROVEMENT aUAMNTttDWORK 1976 FORD SQUIRE STATION DAVIES4C0X aUAMNTUDLOWItT runs good. A nice I 12yds-$75; 18 yds-*UO. Call WAGON. 6 cyt, a/c, p/>, p/b, Expert watch and dock repoirs evenings. Call 267-2727 or I luggagi rack. End oond. Asking today for further information. done on premises. Antique and CAU. Ill 0001 647-3633 modern time pieces. 7-A AFTER tPM (2500.665-0694 MUST SELLI 75 Toyota Coroso, ELECTRONIC REPAIR made to Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- 30 YEARS EXPER. 1979 CADILLAC COUPE do 4 nsw tiros, ss It ISOO or bast I your oudio/video/home com- 4274. KANZLER PAINTING & FINEST REFERENCES VIUI, GOLD, EXCL COND. oftsr. 665-0061 " puter equipment. Experienced; •INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. $5000.273-6438 USAF trained in electronic OLDS CALAIS, '85, 25,000 ml. | ENTERTAINMENT PREMIER CUSTOM BUILDERS, INC. Paperhonolng. Excollaflt wprk. repair. Now employed,by one of Reaionoble rotot. Frit 1980 BUCK SKYLARK, a/c, Asking(7800.771 -6513, do the three long distance com- BEAUTIFUL PIANO MUSIC for iltlmati. Injured. 464-5539 om/fm rodio,- noids PART TIME WORK FROM HOME I ponies. Call 273-6928. holidays, personal, business PAINTING, Interior, Enterlor. transmission work. (400 or on n#w toKpnQM peoorofft. oont I WE PLAN & EXECUTE - or mom. CoH 688- PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS- parties. Please book eorty. RMsanabli rates. Call John b/o. 277-1306 Moved, bought, sold, refinish- 379-4041 ADDITIONS - KITCHEN & BATH lodania, 273-6709 for free ed, stripped, repaired, free ettimate. 1980 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC, PHOENIX, 1960. 6] COMEDY, MAGIC t FUN FOR estimate. 525-0907. REMODELING - NEW CONSTRUCTION 4 cyl, 4 dr ssdan, 76,000 mi; cyl, fr whoel drlvoj p/s, o,' holidays, office, birthday par- AL'S HOME REPAIRS PAPERHANQINQ )/t, p/b, a/c, I owner. Wall a/c radio, 40,000. 1 owner.! ties w/ exotic onimols. Clip t ADD-A-LEVELS mointolntd. (2100.464-5224 (2500 or b/o. 635-2434 Carpentry work, Inside and out- E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN All side pointing. Potios, decks, save od. Call Mr. Magic now, types of wall coverings. Quality 1960 OATSUN 310 GX hat- bathrooms. Sheetrocking. Free 322-7077 992-2097 AUTO WRECKER workmonship since 1931.' chbock, 79,000 mi. Needs estimates. Call Al anytime. l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS. W«l 6471748 HOLIDAY PARTIES? Add a touch Estimates cheerfully given. work. (1500.464-9111, 464- of class with live piano music. 376-2384 4646 buy junk vehicles, (also good! TYPESETTING and design • We D&F , 635-2149 running cars). CoH 464-8695 can design and typeset your Home Imprvmt. Handyman EUROPEAN DECORATORS- cbm- 1981 HONDA CIVIC WAGON, 5 leaflets, brochures, posters, pulsive perfectionists will paint tod, orig owner, garagsd, new AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100! etc. to your specifications. Coll FENCING No Job Too Small j your home or apartment tires I battery. Best Offer. good used cars needed right | Dimensions in Design at 464- Carpentry, Electrical, . flawlessly. Expert wallcover- 665-1917 away. Running cars wonted. 1025 for an appointment. DIFonzotSons Any junk cars or trucks bought.} Flooring, Plumbing, Etc j ings. Excellent references. 1981 HONDA CIVIC 4 dr, fully TYPING-ALL KINDS FMMCO. Free Reasonable rate. We aim to CASH. Coll 464-6408 anytime Professional work far 769-5436 equipped, 5 spd. 65,000 mi, Estimates please. Call after 7pm 672- reasonable rates Student dis- Any type of wood and metal excellent condition. Orig owner WANTED -Cars, running or not, I 7654. count. Call 5221951, lOam- fence installed, removed or (3200. Coll 376-8765 or 762- high prices paid, guaranteed! repaired. For free esti- MUSICAL (20 and up for complete cars, f 9pm. CERAMIC TILE THE PAINT & PAPER COMPANY, 7568. mates, call 464 3764. INSTRUCTION 273-6745, after 4pm. WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or 636-7913. Decorotoring con- 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZION 4 Attractive Brochure? Just call Kitchens, boihroomi, CLASSCICAL GUITAR tractors. Experienced profes- dr, manual, o/c, am/fm/8 Dimensions in Design at 464 -Si floors Cornplite remodal- HORIZON FENCE Players any level call 233-6210 sional paper hanging I painting. track, mounted snows, luggage BICYCLES 1025, moke an appointment ing and design. Estimates. if interested in a Suburban Also shop at home service for FOR SALE and we will work up your dream rock. BO766-6335. Quality Intullatlon and Call Albert. Classical Guitar Society. wall coverings 4 window leaflet, brochure, calendar, repair el all type lame* and 2Q1-466-72S0 treatments. Free estimotes. 1983 BUCK LESABRE LTD, 2 dr BOYS BICYCLE, suits lOyr old| eto dedu. Standard ot cuetom MUSIC LESSONS Profes- coup*. I owner, dealer main- boy. Good condition. 966- daaloned to yow neada. Ne« sional musician offers private YARDS, CELLARS, AT- Providence. m4r«. Instruction in ROCK & TOLK tained, 27,500 'mi, TICS, OARAGES CLEAN- TILCMASONRY GUITAR, DRUMS & BASS. PIANO TUNING p/s/b/seat/windows, auto, ED, RUBBISH REMOVED Lessons avail in your home or V6, a/c, om/fm stereo, tlt- TRUCKS AND LIGHT HAULING. Complete hom* rtmodallng. my studio. 464-9527 FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND wheeel cruise, split-bench, & FOR SALE REASONABLE RATES. SERVICE No |ob too amall. 8 yra. a«- REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. more; (6995. Call 635-2558 CALL 273-4340. parlance, specialize In PIANO LESSONS All ages, all 1969 CHEVY V, TON PICKUP *^ 277-3529. 9om-9pm OFFERED ceramic tiling. Thomas Gaga, levels. 277-6453. Good work truck. Needs minor; 1 277-0572. ROBERT YOUNG • concert tuner, 1983 CADILLAC COUPE de work, best offer. 647-2991 ^ rebuilder. Serviced pianos for VILLE, 1 owner, 33,000 mi; all 464-2610 1973 CHEVY CIO, V8, 3 spd, if * NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild leather interior. Looks & drives BURNS HOME MAINTENANCE: THE GUITAR 65,000 mi, step side body, svi: member, Call 7551120. like new. 201-467-2464 Can't afford a full-time public Carpentry, wall papering, pain STUDIO, INC. (950 or b/o. 647-6423 ^ ting. Complete home repairs 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 2 relations or advertising Loiiom on most PLASTERING 1973 CHEVY CIO, V8, 3 spd, <%•* dr, white, low mi, auto, ps/pb, No job too small. 754 1648 Initrummti. Silai/ 65,000 mi, step side body, *•>> staff? Londou roof, asking (4600. RinUli/Ropaln. PHIL EPISCOPO & $950 or b/o. 647-6423 ^ INCOME TAX VILLAGE SONS, INC 7710582. EXPERT PLASTERING 250 FORD PU TRUCK w/ air H* SHOPPING CTR. 1985 HONDA ACCORD LX 2 dr HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES PERSONAL & SMALL BUSINESS 1M0SprtnglleMA«e., Dry wall work. Ceilings, walls & compressor & winch, car trailer, * hatchback; metallic maroon, income tax payroll & accoun New Providence, NJ patches. Also concrete, 2 axels, 20' flatbed trailer, do lire job: maroon int, p/s, p/b, S spd, ting services by local accoun- masonry,carpentry. complete tools for automotive j • publicity, editing, speech- am/fm cassette, rear defrost, tant with 20 yrs experience Established 20 yrs in Summit i, 964-1708 wriling, brochures. area. cruise, front-wheel drive Satisfaction guaranteed 277 PAINTING 6650761 16,000 miles only. This car is DODGE '87 RAM 50 BRAND r 2964 AMERICAN PAINT CO. in mint cond. Asking (10,000. NEW PICKUP. Death in family i HELEN WHITCOMB fast. Neat, Reliable. Immediate SEWING & 201-273-1569 after 6:O0pm forces sale. Must sell. Best Of .. INSTRUCTIONS. openings available. fer. Coll 464-0475, eves, 356- -, ASSOCIATES ALTERATIONS 1985 PORCHE 94T IM- I"! TUTORING Full Insurance, Free Estimotes, SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE MACULATE 22K miles, Carnet (201) 464-0088 MATH & PHYSICS by BELl LABS local References. 3221764, Berkeley Heights, CALLS- Festoon shades, dust red metalic. 5 spd, pwr sun,F-600 DUMP TRUCK, 1969 111 Timber Dr. SCIENTIST & Experienced 561 7656 alarm, cruise, Alpine stereo, * speed/V8 with snow plow I Teacher. Can help with any pro ruffles, curtains, pillows. Perfcelcy Heights,NJ 07922 plow work. $4500. 464 8189 blems. Reasonable rates 233 BORIS RASKIN PAIN- Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, extras. Asking $21,500. 379- 6210 TING 762-8848 3774 F 600 DUMP TRUCK, 1969, 4 Exterior & Interior spd/V3 w/ snow plow t plow IANDSCAPING Experienced. Insured work. $4500, 464-8189 Best References FENCING HORSE TRAILER-Stidham Reasonable Free Estimates BARTENDER Quarter Horse Size, $1400 or V-* TOP SOIL Call 564 9293 Professional & STOCKADE/SPLIT PAINTING Experienced RAIL CLEAN • Private Parllec • Holidays NEW OR REPAIR D FILL DIRT • SDeclal Occasions MELE BROTHERS. 379-6609 464-9492 __ DOW PAINTING CO. FRANK SERINA (after 6 pm) * _ FIREWOOD 647-5984 NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ.

FIREWOOD: H & J all split, all SPURR seasoned, delivery avail. Cord M&M LANDSCAPING "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE- * ELECTRIC /2£ V95 755-4723 Commerce' i EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTIMG * License & Bus Permit No. FIRfWOOD. SEASONED Indo .t. >S * 7288 Recessed lighting, HARDWOOD 1 cord split, S100; lo*n Ma-nioiri •• ROOFING • GUTTERS AND * smoke detectors, landscape 1 cord unsplit, $65, delivered hit!/ fquipppil & security lighting, altero Call HASKEU TREE EXPERTS, Fully Insurfi tions & new developments 756-3741 MASONRY WORK AT 271-0787 Excellent service & reas rotes No |ob too small SEASONED HARDWOODS Full 851-9614 cord SI 15, '.•> cord S60, SHRUBS 464-0319 Delivered. 464 8258 New plantings ond replacement. Patios, walls, walks, Landscap SEASNONED HARDWOOD by the ing, 25 years experience. APPLIANCE cord or ••) crd. Coscode Tree MELE BROS 464-9492 SNOWPLOWING SNOWPLOWING _ REPAIRS __ Service, 647 1310 ECONO PAINTERS SEASONED FIREWOOD- Interior exterior, free COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND estimotes Insured Better S125/CORD DELIVERED. Stock SNOW PLOWING 464-1025 SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE MASONRY work for less. Why pay ing additional charge Call 686 iNCLUDING room air more! Call 464-8498 or Residential • Commercial 2018, Peter's Todd's MASON AVAIL FOR SMAU con- conditioners, dehumidifiers, 273-2607 Free Estimates tracts. Free estimates 647 vacuums, irons, toasters, etc 1986 After 6:00 PM-464-6257 HO Park Ave , Summit 273 GUTTERS ">499 MY RATES ARE CHEAP TREE SERVICE MY QUALITY UNMATCHED KING IN MASONRY CHANDLER PAINTING AUTO MART Top notch interior and exterior BASEMENT Gutters and leaders cleaned BECHT'S TREE SERVICE work ot sensible prices Fully in WATERPROOFING and flushed plus screening 665 1782 bured ond free estimates Call Window cleaning also Free Tree & Shrub Care 1966 JEEP CJ7 Charcoal WATER SPECIALIST 464 1579 or 647 6271 estimates. Call Joe. 464- grey, custom wheels, stereo, V 1 J. MERCADANTE Sump J Ciorrocco Pointing: TREE TRIMMING 8, REMOVAL 6,000 mi Better than new con- 9183 > Ben Carfagnini Pumps installed. Complete line Interior & Exterior fucellent Smaller business Berkeley dition! Collector's item. Must "Mason Expert has o* water drainage. 30 yeors ex work. Reasonable prices Coll Hgts, New Provence, & im- see' 377 3356 penence 464 7575 or 746 GUTTERS CLEANED S25 been holding the 2730790 mediate vicinity preferred 450 1974 MERCEDES, dark 0410 ANY HOUSE FULLY INSURED crown for 30 years. 322 4245 blue, very good condition, 241 5771 Fireplaces, LOUIE'S PAINTING SERVICE driveways, sidewalks, Interior & Exterior Custom Pom leather interior Enchonge for ^CARPENTRY _ steps, stucco, patios, . ting WINDOW 1986 Volkswagon station HOME retaining walls, stone, Expert work fully insured wagon or roofing job, 273 1208 ADDITIONS, alterations, CLEANING __CLEANjNG brick, block & marble References available '72 CHEVY CAPRICE, smoll 400 renovations Residential 4 com work. Sump pumps, For free estimate, call louie oi RICHARD'S engine, 2 barrel corb, a(c, "^erciat Fully insured 376- waterproofing, etc. 953 0093 WINDOW CLEANING S350ortWo 647-683? 4227 Residential, commer- MEARS'PAINTING See whot you've been missing cial and industrial. 77 DODGE ASPEN, Super V 6 D ft Q Interior painting only Quality work. Free estimotes c u s f 6 Si Free estimates, fully engine, great pick up, 2 new Ctoanlng Service References available Call 635 3544 CARPENTRYCabinetry, insured. tires $1200 orb'o665-006! No job too big or too small George 464-8297 bookcases, built ins, vanities & 78 MERCEDES BENZ260E, o/c, Give us a call Our aim is to MILtfR PAINTINGS. doors 226-6099 p/s. p'b. Excellent cond. please Book early for Holi- HANDIWORK Old World Quality Workman day Special 674-1412. 439-3220 Becker radio Lots of extras No |ob too smoll Best Offer 277-3141 after sh

Summit Rec footballers win three from Millburn

The Summit Recreation youth Sponheimer. Fullback Brian The offense saw many dif- against Scotch Plains when the football teams continued their O'Connor followed blocks by ferent people carry the ball this took the opening drive and mar- winning ways as the A, B, and C Mike Paxson and Jeff English for week with great success; they in- ched SO yards down field only to team', downed Millburn, but the the 2 point conversion. clude Sam Fusco, Ian Paxson, see the drive stall on the Scotch C team did drop a make-up game In the second quarter, Tailback Mickie Davis, Brian Klein, Jud Plains IS yard line. That was the against Scotch Plains 12-0. Tyrone Hines ran off tackle pick- Ahrens and Marquis Fogg. Other only success the Summit offense Summit's eighth grade football ing up key blocks from Brian fine offensive performances were would see for the rest of the team, the Bantams, trimmed the O'Connor, Tashon Stepney and provided by Brad Spangler, Todd game. Millburn Chiefs 25-15 last Sun- Chris Lawton. These blocks Caporaso and Rich Golden. The defense played very well day at Millburn. sprung Hines loose as he ran 36 Summit's record is now 4-2-1. overall considering they wire Summit jumped to a 12-0 lead yards from the score. On a cold windy Friday after- playing against one of the best early in the second quarter on During the third quarter, Sum- noon, the Summit C team travel- running backs in the league. With touchdowns by fullback Jason mit's offense continued their ed to Scotch Plains to play a the exception of two long runs Evers and tailback Jon Ponosuk. assault against Millburn with make up game that was rained for touchdowns by Scotch Plains, The Chiefs struck back on a 65- fullback O'Connor running left out 3 weeks earlier. Summit's of- the Summit defense held Scotch yard pass play and a 2 point con- and cutting up Field for 25 yards fense never got on track as it was Plains in check for most of the version to narrow the gap to 12-8. very difficult to move the ball game. The final score was Scotch and the score behind Tyrone r Shortly before halftimc, Chris Hines'solid block. against the Scotch Plains defense. Plains 12 Summit 0. Ward Cerny Fleming capped a 10 play drive In the fourth quarter, Hines It appeared that Summit would "was the defensive player of the by plunging over from the 6 yard scored his second touchdown of have no trouble moving the ball game for Summit. line behind the blocking of Marc the game by running over three Sheridan and Steve Cherry. Millburn tacklers and racing 38 Fleming converted the extra point yards. All of the offensive line — Oak Knoll names Cum Laude to extend Summit's lead to 19-8 Chris Zotti, Jeff Coghen, Chris at halftime. Lawton, Tashon Stepney, Mike Summit increased its lead to Siegel, Mike Parson and Jeff 25-8 in the third quarter on Jon English — received awards for Society inductees Ponosuk's second tally o the day dominating the Millburn defen- with key blocks thrown by sive line. SUMMIT — Simone Pulver and is a member of the Oak Knoll Norbert Naths and Erik Horn. The defensive awards went to and Maria Mendoza, seniors at Glee Club. However, Millburn did not give Bryce Hamilton and Mike Scully. Oak Knoll School of the Holy Maria, the daughter of Dr. up, bouncing back on a 36 yard The hardest hit was John Child, are Oak Knoll's newest in- Martin and Dr. Corazon Men- pass play and converting the ex- Sponheimer and the MVP was ductees to the school's chapter of doza of Livingston, was recently tra point to reduce the Bantam's Jeff English. the Cum Laude Society. Simone named Miss Liberty by the margin to 25-15. The Chiefs' The Summit C team came and Maria were chosen for their Philippine American Organiza- defense then held the Bantams, home a winner for the fourth superior academic record tion of the Northeast, has won getting the ball back at midfield. time this year defeating Millburn through their junior year. awards in field hockey, basket- Millburn then drove to Summit's 7-0. The Summit defense played Oak Knoll School was in- ball, and softball. 4 yard line, but they were stopped its best game of the year shutting augerated into the Cum Laude She is currently enrolled in there on an interception by down the Millburn offense and Society in 1985. Foui ded in 1906 honors chemistry, advanced linebacker Bill Zotti. chalking up its fourth shut out of and modeled on Phi Beta Kappa, placement calculus and advanced The Bantams, now 7-0 in the season. Fine defensive perfor- the Society selects only those placement pascal. She won the Suburban Youth Football League mances were turned in by Monty secondary schools that meet the Rensselaer Medal and the Com- play, finish their season next Sun- Wilkerson, Rich Golden, Paul highest standards of excellence, puter Department Award in day at Berkeley Heights, taking Petraccoro, Doug DeMuth, Ian justice and honor. In the 1986. HONOR INDUCTEES — Simone Pulver (left) and Mario Mendoza are Oak Knoll on the Black Knights who are 6-1 Paxson, Jud Ahrens, James assembly held on Oct. 24, Dr. School's newest inductees to the Cum Laude Society. in League play. The game starts Brinkerhoff, Sam Fusco, Tyler Margaret S. Crocco, Oak Knoll Maria is a member of the Oak at 1:15, preceded by the 6th grade Smith, and Randall Welsch. history teacher, commended Knoll Ski Club and Spanish game at 11:45pm and followed by The offensive moved the ball Maria and Simone for their high Club. the 7th grade game at 3pm. up and down the field but only standards and their commitment Donna Hagemann Donovan, The Summit B team managed to score one touchdown to their goals. Oak Knoll alumna (Class of demonstrated (heir balanced of- on a 20 yard run by Marquis Simone, the daughter of Mr. 1970), was the guest speaker at fensive attack by defecting Fodd and an extra point by Brian and Mrs. Hans-Ruedi Pulver of the Cum Laude Assembly. She is Millburn, 26-0. Summit opened Klein. Quarterback Dan Nelson Short Hills, a National Merit president and publisher of the OP SUMMIT the game with quarterback Barth also scored a touchdown on a 20 Semi-Finalist, was Oak Knoll's Burlington, VT, Free Press A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINISS Ballantyne throwing a 65 yard yard run but it was called back top junior student in French, newspaper. Mrs. Donovan was touchdown pass to splitend John because of a clipping penalty. history and mathematics. She chosen as one of Glamour also won the George Washington magazine's Ten Most Award for the highest average in Outstanding Young Working MODELS math and science. Women for 1986. This national Nutritionist-author to receive annual She is the captain of .the Oak recognition led to a meeting with Knoll track team and is state President Reagan at the White NOW IN STOCK award at College of Saint Elizabeth champion in the 400-meter dash House and to an interview on and state prep school champion NBC's "Today" show. BUYERS OF 07' DODGE COLTS ELIGIBLE FOR CONVENT STATION - in 200-meter and 400-meter Mrs. Donovan, a former New 5300. CASH REBATE research nutritionist at the Mayo Joyce Daly Margie of Summit, a dashes, 400-meter hurdles and Providence resident, became Oak Clinic for four years and later a SELECTED RECONDITIONED U8ED CARS: 1%2 graduate of the College of long jump. Knoll's first honorary inductee to nutrition consultant there, she 1»T» WHO OKCNADA "Jets" 1171 DOOOI BART.. -Mill" Saint Elizabeth, will receive the She plays the classical guitar the Cum Laude Society. also has been a consultant for the 4 dr., I cyl.. Auto Trim., MS, P/B, AH, 4 4r. 6 cyl, Auto Tnu., WS, Air, AM Radio. College's highest accolade to an R.Delfoat, AM/FM C*H M.MS MUM M.12S MIIM. alumna, the Mother Xavicr National Institutes of Health and other health and medical 1M2 CHMYSIM IE BARON 'IMS" 1177 DOME ASKN. Award, at traditional Founder's 4dl, 2 6L 4 cyl Auto. Trim., PS/PB, Air. 4 dr.,» cyl., Auto Trani., PIS, P/B AM PrWIndowl, CrulM. AMIFM Slerao.2«,7«0 Day ceremonies Wed., Dec. 3, at organizations and hospitals and Radio. RDtlint 36,231 Mllu Henif in to discuss legal issues of Mllet. 3:30pm in St. Joseph Hall. to publishers, private industry MM lUICK SKYHAWK >4MS" and government and was also a OOM Ma«k pkg.. » cyl.. 5 apd.. PIS. Air. Sun 1M2 TOYOTA PICK-UP..., Named in honor of Mother HI., AMIFM C«»». R.Otlroil, Alum, reproductive technology at AAUW 4 cyl., DMMI, 5 tpd, Man. Sir s Brka.. Cap hospital dietician. Will *2,10a MM«I. Mary Xavier Mehegan, foundress 31.WS MIIM of the Sisters of Charity of Saint In Summit, she has been active 1M4 DOOOt CHAHOEB '47»S» Elizabeth, the Award is presented in church, school and community 212,4 cyl, Ft WM Df., Aulo. Trans, P«S. 1N4 CHEV. CEIEIRITY 'MM" AREA — Mary Sue Henifin, plore some of the legal changes P/B, Air. AM/FM Cua. «0,60S Mini annually to an alumna who has activities. She currently is a 2dr,4cyl,AutoTr«n» PS/PB,AM/FM who graduated from Rutgers that are affecting the new 1M1CHEV. C2O PICKUP •MM" Caw. Radio. R. Delraet. 32.5*4 Mltu. given evidence of her loyalty to member of the boards of United University School of Law last reproductive technologies. the College and has shown the Way of Summit and New Pro- « Cyl., Auto Tram. PIS, p/B, 2Tone PI. year, will be the guest speaker at One of the most perplexing and Scottedala Pkg. *IS It b*d. AM/FM RMIo INS PLYMOUTH COLT •17M* 92,364 Mllei characteristics of a truly educated vidence and of the Pingry School 4 dr., 4 ipd., Man Sir, M»n. Brkt, AM this month's meeting of the divisive issues facing us today is 1 Parents Association, and has 1*N NISSAN SENTRA. . •I7M * RMIo. 32.324 Mil... Catholic woman. Berkeley Heights Branch of the the question of the so called ar- A nutrition consultant and been an active volunteer with the Wagon. 4 cyl., 9 ipd.. PS, Air. R. Dtlrolt., Junior League of Summit for 12 American Association of Univer- tificial reproductive techniques AM/FM Starto. 41,085 Ml Its. 1M1 PONTIAC CATALINA writer whose career includes sity Women. that allow infertile couples to 1N2 CHEVY MALIBU .'MM" Wagon, a cyl.. Auto Tram.. PS/PB. Air, associations wiht the Mayo Clinic years. She also is a guest lecturer AMIFM Radio, Lug. Rack. 51,934 Mllai. Her topic, "Reproduction have a genetically related child. 4 dr., • cyl. Auto Tram.. PS/PB, Air, and hospitals in Washington, at local and area colleges and AM/FM CMI. 4S.W0 MlhM. adult education schools. She and Laws: From Test Tube Babies to The public is invited to attend D.C., Mrs. Margie has specializ- Surrogate Mothers" promises to this meeting which will be held at ed in diets for specific health con- her husband, Dr. Robert P. Margie, are parents of two sons. be both educational and infor- 8pm in the New Providence ditions. mative. Ms. Henifin is also a Public Library on Elkwood Drive In addition to numerous Alumnae as well as members of graduate of Harvard and Colum- on Thursday, Nov. 20. 112 IPMNCPIILD AVI., SUMMIT, N.J. presentations before professional the College community and the HOURS: OPEN MON, TUfcS., PARTS * SERVICE bia Universities with advanced For more information call THURS.M.WEDS.eFRI.W groups, she has been lecturer for general public arc invited to at- degrees in biology. She will ex- Karin Miller at 464-2561. 273-4«1« local, regional, and national tend the Founder's Day program medical and nutrition programs and award presentation. and has appeared on numerous A reception for Margie will radio and television programs. A follow the program. The Business Directory Of Services

CHIMNEY GUTTFRS& PAINTERS PAINTERS Noted author of 'New Jersey: A Scenic 11 ADfRS CLEM Discovery' will autograph his book for GUTTERS, MANGANELLI LEADERS ;om f«rt«.ifiirt IN HUNTING FIELD thoroughly cleaned, EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING gift giving at the Book Tree CHIMNEY flushed •UUT INSURED All. «0«« WftflMNTEEO CLEANING SERVICE ing river. Choroszcwski. ESTATES 464-0268 1 his is a (lift you can proudly BILL IZYKOWSKI i\siRi;n HOJOI Hivc in anyone living in and lov- "New Jersey: A Scenic Joan Vespe of the Book Tree 100 SK»U Minor I rw Tiiiwniiti:\ ing beautiful New Jersey: an Discovery" consists of 118 urges one and all to lake advan- 464-4768 PLUMBING P0 BOX 852 SUMMIT autographed copy of "New beautiful moments caught in col- tage of this rare opportunity to (.'lip 'n Save FURNITURE 2730227 leisi'N: \ Scenic Discovery." or from the Presbyterian Church meet a famous photographer- Ned Stevens author and to fill out that list REFINISHING/STRIPPING I he author, Walter in Springfield to the Battle of 7 Days 5-9 p.m. Best Time| PLUMBING ( hoios/exsslu, will meet the Shoal Harbor to revival along the with autographed copies of his book and calendar. 226-7379 puhlic at the Hook Free in the Hoboken waterfront. THE CHAIRMAN I 40 Years Experience NC\N I'un idence Village Center at Here is New Jersey at its best. Choros/ewski's 16 month The date is Thurs., Dec. 4 at Furniture Rilinithing ADVERTISE THIS Victor ••pin on Units., Dec. 4 and will Ripilr - Antiques flittorid autograph both his book and his calendar, The Pride of New 7pm at the Book Tree in New Jersey, features the same vivid Providence Village Shopping CANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS | Guidetti iHAS 16 month calendar, The 464-1025 Licensed • Insured photography one has come to ex- Center. Vespe can be reached at Martin Urbanski SPACE I'IUIC of New Jersey. pect when one sees the name. 464-6161. • Experienced His book, "New Jersey: A Myersville ADVERTISE Batntoom. Kitchen Rec Room scenic Discovery" captures in OPEN 7DAYS 10 5 »'ip'ai-onj HOI Water Healing Uiical color photographs the uni- RESERVED Specialists m Steam and Hot 464-1025 Water Heating 647-1959 nf queness that makes New Jersey Overlook Hospital offers new Commercial • J Industrial special. one-night infant care class Work Sewei Connections lor example, here to enjoy for FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING FOR Call 464-1810 \ears to come are photographs of the Victorian homes in Cape SUMMIT - Overlook newborn experience, adjustments RENTALS May, Old Barnegat Lighthouse, Hospital is offering a new one- for new parents and grand- Carriage House Refinishing lo\ hunts in Somerset County, a night infant care class for expec- parents, lifestyle changes, equip- Alternative Interiors YOU PIONEER RENTALS, INC. bud's eye view of northwestern tant parents, grandparents, and ment, baby care demonstrations, INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows. Doors. dan viand. Lake Wawayanda and adoptive parents. feeding, diapering and car seat Baseboards. Kitchen Cabinets. Ceiling Beams We t>n propane tanks lillman Ravine Stokes State The new Parentcraft offering safety. lv»ctter tire i smoKe damage) Party Hem • Tea* Mi • Lmn PAUL E«atam*t • Menem Tee* I'ark. will be held on three dates each Stripped and Retinished Centtectert EaeteiaeM month beginning in December Infant Care can be taken at Choros/ewski is at his very best • Cutlom Relmishing • Caning SCAPPETTO in capturing a moment in (he roll for the convenience of all in- anytime during pregnancy in • Touch up Service • Ruth 635-7870 Plumbing A Htttinq ol ihe tide on the Jersey shore, terested parents whether or not preparation for new child care • Antique Re»tor»tior • Cuttom Repair* N Piiulc Avt, Chatham • iniuiancaCiaima Lie No 6653 seagulls skimming the waves — they are delivering at Overlook. responsibilities. For information • Mam Poliahlng CALL and registration, call Overlook's ANYTIME anything to do with water, be it The dates for next month are 24 FRANKLIN PLACE. SUMMIT 522-9456 763-8803 the ,Patterson Falls, or a quiet Dec. 1,4 and 9. Department of Health Education pond, a faraway lake, or a rambl- The class will cover: the at 522-2963.