Council Approves Parking Fee Increases

Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit #= Herald ... Summit's reol newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 29 February 22,1986 Price: 25C

Long-term lots up to $500 a year Council approves parking fee increases SUMMIT-lt will cost approx- of building permiis and of sewer Councilwoman Marjorie •Princeton-$70 a month; and worst thing is that I can't get a landlords in town to make imately $500 a year to park-in the usage to help offset the city's Brown has described the city's •Westfield--$laday. space,.. 1 wouldn't mind paying enough money,' " for covering city's long term parking lots on revenue shortage. parking lots as "valuable city "Some of these communities $40 a month for parking, if you'd the city's financial needs. your way to work, according to a According to Council Presi- assets," saying that in times of are looking into fee increases," guarantee me space 10 in the, Joe Steiner, executive vice- new law voted in by Common dent Thomas Button, "The ma- tight budgets the city must turn said Councilwoman Brown. But- junior high school lot," for in- president of the Chamber of Council Tuesday. jority of the lots affected have every asset to its best advantage. ton added, "And they don't have stance. Commerce, said, "We are com- The new ordinance sets the cost had no fee change since 1978," Button estimated the Broad the kind of parking problem we Thomas Corrigan added, "It's pletely divided on this issue. Our of parking in some long-term lots and therefore merit substantial Street lot is worth $3.6 million. do, either." fine to raise the taxes-1 can biggest concern is the part-lime at $2 for eight hours, amounting increases now. Councilwoman Risking renovation aid Local residents Diane and deduct those. But I can't deduct employee," who conies to work to a 400 percent fee increase. The Marjorie Brown added, "There is A young woman from the Thomas Corrigan said they increased parking fees." mid-morning, when spaces are new fees are scheduled to take ef- a cost associated with changing audience said, "We are getting would be hit twice as hard by the Philosophy already filled. fect in July. the fees," such as changing the penalized. If you made all the lots new fees. The Corrigans said that Steve Ryder, one of the Ryder Steiner added that shopper Commuters and employees of meters or adding a parking gate. permit parking, that would the logistics of their jobs mean family that owns the Summit parking did not seem to be a pro- downtown businesses who use the It is not practical to change fees eliminate the others," from out each must drive and park Opera House, said, "My family blem: "Our biggest shopping day city's all-day parking lots turned often, she said. of town who park in local lots. separately-for them, the $500 has been paying taxes in town is Saturday, and the Park and out at Tuesday's council meeting Button said lagging revenues A survey a year ago indicated yearly fee will be doubled. since 1948...the shift in city Shop parking lots (run by the to protest the fee increase, saying and rising costs have put the city 79 of 154 spaces in the Broad 1 he fee increase is objec- philosophy now seems to be, chamber) are generally not filled the fee increases target them for in a tough financial position, Street parking lot were filled by tionable, Diane said, but "The 'Let's become one of the then." an unfair "tax" increase. especially in terms of getting the out-of-towners, according to Harry Nielsen, local resident budget to come in under cap Councilwoman Judy McLendon. and commuter, said, "All of a (state mandated limit on spen- Council is still waiting for final sudden there seems to be this nail ding increases). statistics from a $35,000 study of the commuter thing. It seems like Since the city cannot control parking by independent con- he (the commuter) is being singl- most of the rising costs, it must sultants; the study was due in ed out for substantial increases." raise revenues, Button said. He November. Councilman Murray Ross took added that higher parking fees Button said, "As we have been issue with this description, saying was one of the most effective negotiating with New Jersey "The commuters are not being ways council had found to raise Transit for $3 million for renova- picked on--the increases (in user revenues; six months of increased tion of the railroad station, for us fees) are across the board." Ross, fees is expected to generate to tell them we won't allow any however, cast the only dissenting another $178,000 in city non-Summit resident to paik vote in council's decision to in- revenues. there is likely to hinder things." crease the fees. The protest at Months of deliberation and He added, "The railroad sta- Tuesday's meeting merited recon- budget cuts have brought the pro- tion is probably one of the majoi sideration of the ordinance, the posed city budget to $15,016,000, stations on the line and New councilman said. Ross made a up $900,000 from last year. Jersey Transit is eager to increase motion to table the ordinance, Increases include a $265,000 the number of people taking the but the motion was not seconded. jump in the city's insurance train from Summit." Nielsen said that as a com- premium; a $127,000 hike in Instead, council members sa>, muter, he found the quadruple costs of garbage disposal; and a raising rates is a more effective increase particularly harsh taken 7.4 percent pay raise for way of saving spaces for local in conjunction with other com- municipal employees. commuters. muter fees on the upswing, such Current projections from the Parkers' peer pressure as New Jersey Transit and PATH city treasurer have the budget Button adduced parking fees in fares. coming in at $157,000 under cap locations outside the city as proof Budget crunch (the state-mandated ceiling on that, the new local fees were nw "This was a very difficult deci- spending increases). The new unusually high Among Hie ie<.s sion," Ross said, "we have budget provides no new services- he mentioned were: limited- resources in terms of council members have described •Ridgcwood-$2 a day; revenues this year," and the tight it as a "maintenance" budget. •Hoboken—$6 a day; budget necessitated fee increases Ross added, "Because the •the PATH gaiage-55 a day; for city services. federal government has oil ;tt •Millbiirn—$50 a year ($100 a In addition to raising parking budget, we've had to accept sonic year, non-resident); fees, council has raised the cost extra financial responsibilities.'' •Morristown -$20a month; County hands Falzarano case

back to city A NEW SAGf RESALE SHOP recently opened on Morris Avenue, Summit, across from Uncle Mike's Restaurani. Volunteers pose with the shop's mascot. The shop is open 10am to 4pm weekdays. 11 sells all SUMMIT-Union County of- there is a 10-fool swath of land said, the retaining wall already types of used merchandise except clothing. ficials have put the Anthony between the curbside and existed. Its encroachment on Falzarano property dispute right l-al/arano's property. It is on public property was only back in thecity's lap. that land Ihat Falzarano's four- discovered when the resident Falzarano applied to the coun- inch brick facing would en- came before the township on Summit Hotel to give benefit ty after being told by Common croach, said Fiorletii. Therefore, another building matter. Council three weeks ago that the he said, "We're sending him "It would have been an ex- city's governing body did not right back to the city." treme hardship," for the commit dinner for senior housing project have the power to hear his re- Fiorletti said he had "no objec- tec to ask the retaining wall be quest for a four-inch encroach- tions" to Falz.arano's brick fac- removed, said Orlando. ment past his own properly line ing request, "as long as the city SUMMIT-As senior citizens "They did it the federal way—but Sealing at the function will be Also, he said, "It didn't have prepare to move into a new hous- we can show ihein what it's like limited, "So RSV1J early!" urged at 417 Broad Street onto public approves it." any detrimental effect." on ad- property. ing project on Chestnut Avenue, lo do things right, I lie Summit Whitman. According to Fiorleiti, the city joining properties. the Summit Area Development way," with community pride. Whitman also eneouragec In declining to hear does in fact have the power to Orlando added, "I know ihe Corporation (SAI)C) is intensify- As pail of the fundruisiiig ef- those unable to attend to niaki. Fal/.arano's request, council said hear Fal/.arano's request. "I it was acting on the legal advice county has granted any number ing its funclraising campaign to fort, The Summit Hotel has of- whaicvci donation possible. I In think the city disagrees with my of requests for encroachments in landscape the development. fered io sponsor a benefit dinner Summit Way campaign allow: of City Solicitor J. Alan Drum- position that they have the power mond. terms of overhangs," onto coun- at its newly-renovated facilities contributors lo purchase a tree to grant his request if they want ty right of way. federal funds to build the (see story, p. 2). shrub, oi oilier clement ol tin Broad Street is a county road. to," the county director said. housing fell short of landscaping. In search of someone who did I oca! residents will this week landscaping in ihe name of so "It's my opinion thai the city Orlando said I here- had been The SADC launched a campaign iceeive invitations to the cvenl, ineone the contributor would lik have the jurisdiction to grant his such grams from the county lor lasi summer, called 1 he Summit request for uieroaehment, does have the authority to grant set I'ui March 14. The benefit din- 10 houoi. his request--! know that the coun- overhangs on Galloping Hill Way campaign, to raise funds for ner will also lie a celebration ol According lo Whitman, ill Falzarano applied to the county. Road and Chcstnui Road in ty definitely docs not, since we landscaping. Janet Whitman, ihc hotel's completion of its VI campaign I'm $100,00(1 in dona However, according to Ar- Union. campaign chairwoman, lias said mand Fiorletli, the county does don't own thai land," im- million renovations. lions lui> leached its half wa not have the power io grant in c d i a t e I y a d j a c cut I o tickets for the gala arc Si00 mark. Hinds raised by I In- Sum Fakarano's request, either. lalz.aiano's piopciiy, lie con- pel IHISOII. ACCOKIIIII; I" Ihe mit Was will IK: matched b Fiorletti, director of the county tinued. SAIH , (lie ticket price is entirely 11 it io ii ( iiini ly ( omuuinit uivdeduciiblc. Development I u nils, she said. Engineering and Planning "In the past, I know of a cou- Department, said that although ple ol instances where the the county owns Broad Street. municipality granted encroach- ... your call could not be completed ... ment by ordinance," Fiorletli said. Fiorletti said those eases TABLE OF CONTENTS were in I Inion I ownship. A UFA < i stonier -• ol I lie ici ortiiiig-- on ail ilie extensions i Surnmii I'uisl Company were on; system." he explainet Check out Union Township oases again met will" hu\v signal-, when ' '!u >v. e' ei . >'• e ,\ ei e able lo ai Stephen Orlando, housing in- they called (in- Hani lasi Monday ; Miii'e lor | •• . ,II niies n i accc| this week's... spector for Union Township, said and I uesdav. («•• ,m •<• ,,l a i;iiii;y riii oniMi!' .;!i on ihe iiiai'i 52< he recalled one case where the power pack in ilu. Hank , A 1 ,!t I .vliiu -.v.iiehho.oil All oiii hrai City News . . . pages 2, 3 Township Commit lee agreed to I )iiiiei!sio!is System, llnswa- die J!'•••• in Summit, Shori [ |i|| an encroachment on public pro- second lime in iwo weeks ihal Floihaui Park, Roseland, We Classified . . . pages 14-16 perly. nearly 400 extensions were silenc- Oiange .-mil Bei keley lleigh Commentary .. . page 4 ed ai the Bank, accoidmg io svi'ii' iitleeled hv ihe lelephoi "They've grained '.ome en- Flena Kopin, Summit Trusi blackout Dispatch . . pages 11-13 croachments fi'i icsideiiiial pro- I eleoeoinmiinications Manager. Entertainment .. . page 5 perty owners," Orlando said. In Mis, Kopin praised both AT&'I Eye On Summit. . page 6 one case, he said, " I hey permit- and New Jersey Bell for their Avoid agony led a ictaining wall to encroach Obituaries page 4 cooperation in locating and solv- on the public light of way by ing She problem. I lie entire of defeat Sports pages 7, 8 about ! 5 to IX inches." phone system was closely examin In that case, however, Orlando ed lasi Wednesday, whidi was a St 'MMI I I ice screening ( Hank holiday, and is mm loot and anklr pi oblems iclatc repnricd in e\cdkm -AOI i. HI;.' i" an\ -in " i will lie ol'leied toil; condition, she said in inn,in- ;u l.!.30|iiu hv tl Subscriptions $10 per year Robei i (i. ( ox, piesuJcn] and Viiiiimii I'oiliat i v (iioup. ..hie! executive in I'ii.vr oi I lie I i;: ••! oup, located at 18 Summit Irusi, apologized h>: si'.imglidd A\e.. will offci Ir Out-Of- s,, ,v, ^ J |' u . I H |,I C I, I : <• K A K V any inconveniences which IIIOM. -.el •.:•• iiiilg until t' /Opiii. 7S -JiAHl-h; ST. '107 io PRESENTATIVES Ann keeves, left, end Judy rii [>/ ./unun- a ining io i each the Bank may l-iH more information abo 'Orasol on sale at the newly-opened SAGE Resole Shop, Morn-; have expci ii-nced. "It was im the 'i';in and vieening. offi will (uSS Dill!) mniit. possible !o plate 'Out ol Outer' The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch =news: Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 2 bathrooms, remote control cable less than one hour from Manhat- televisions hidden in the armoire, tan and 20 minutes from Newark Summit Hotel completes $7 million renovations poster beds, built-in desks and Airport. Limousine service is make-up vanities. There are an available to the three major SUMMIT — The Summit beveled mirrors, marblized col- Crestview Room — for 75 to 125 World charm that gives our hotel additional 50 rooms in the Ter- metropolitan airports, as well as Hotel is improving all meeting umns, all new furnishings, and people; 1,500 square feet; The its character," says Robert race Wing, and junior and one- to nearby points of interest such facilities including a complete will be equipped with new Coach Room — for up to 40 peo- Hanscn, the hotel's general bedroom suites and executive as the Paper Mill Playhouse an redesign of the Grand Ballroom audio/visual equipment, sound ple, 640 square feet; and the Mor- manager. "We are targeting suits are also available. The Mall at Short Hills. as the final phase of a $7 million system and lighting. The room ris Room — for 75 to 100 people, small to large-sized groups who Guests can enjoy continental Amenities include free parking renovation project scheduled for offers 4,000 square feet of func- divisible into five sections for want a personalized touch to cuisine in the hotel's restaurant, on premises, swimming pool (in completion by March 1. tion space for up to 400 people, small meeting!, of up to 15 peo- their meetings." Noting the vast The Hunt Club, which has season), exercise facilities, a gift The function space in the hotel and is divisible into two sections. ple. range of chain hotels being recently re-opened with a new in- shop, evening turn-down service can accommodate groups of 10 to developed in New Jersey, Hansen terior design. Imported china, with Belgian chocolates on 400 peole. In addition to the Grand "We hae spared no expense to says that his property has veered silver and fine linens grace each pillow, customized toiletries in The Grand Ballroom has been Ballroom, The Summit's smaller create a brand new facility, away from the "cookie-cutter" table in an elegant, formal dining each room, and daily laundry and designed with peach-colored function areas include: The without destroying i he Old image, and instead highlights an atmosphere. valet service. individualized style of service and Breakfast, lunch and dinner Corporate rates can be arrang- accommodations to all group and are served from 7 am to 10 pm ed through the sales department. YWCA gears up for Call-a-thon social guests. daily, with an "Intermezzo" For further information contact The 100 guest rooms in the menu featured from 2:30 pm un- Myriam Romanoff, Sales til closing. In addition, room ser- Manager, at The Summit Hotel, spirit at a gala cocktail party on hotel's main building have been SUMMIT — "The YWCA YWCA programs for women and remodeled to reflect an upscale vice is available from 6:30 am 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit, Call-a-thon started as a thought their families. March 1. Callers also will have a through 11 pm daily. New Jersey 07901, or phone-273- training session on Fri., I eb. 28, image, featuring whirlpool baths and is now a tradition. Along "You can see how this event and wall telephones in the The Summit Hotel is located 3000. with Winter Market, it's the has grown," said Pechter, "when from 10 to 11 am. YVVCA's chief fund-raising you realize that it started only "Our goal is to raise over event," said Kayla Pechter, three years ago with a small $23,000 in contributions from in- chairwoman of the 1986 Call-a- group of 30 volunteers calling dividuals during 1986, and a very thon and YWCA board member. from their homes." large part of this total conies in as On the evenings of March 3, 4, Each night, teams will strive to a result of the Call-a-thon. We S, and 6, nearly 100 volunteers raise the most money for the are confident of reaching this will use banks of phones at YWCA. Team captains are goal because our members have Kemper Insurance Company of Suzanne Anderson, Barbara Cox always been very supportive of Sunlit lo call YWCA members, and Mary Beth Kelligrew of Sum- the YWCA," said Jayne G. friends and parents, asking for mit, and Kassandra Romas of Graepel, YWCA director of generous support of on-going Short Hills; they will boost team Financial Development. Panel on continuing education at Center

SUMMIT — Options for con- ing, and financial aid. In addition open to the public. tinuing education for women will the panelists will talk about how The Resource Center for be the topic of a panel discussion to handle the balancing act of Women is a non-profit, grass to be given at the Resource school, family and work, as well roots organization that offers Center for Women on Wednes- as about the feelings and ex- educational and support services day, Feb. 26, from 7:45 to 9:30 periences of being an older, retur- for all women, as well as pro- pm. ning student. viding opportunities for nvt work- "Continuing Education for the "Continuing Education for the ing and friendship. For more in- Renaissance Woman" is part of Renaissance Woman" will be formation call the center's office the Resource Center's held at the Calvary Episcopal at 273-7253 from 9 am to noon Renaissance program for women Church, Woodland and DeFor- Monday through Friday and in their late 40's, 50's and 60's. rest Avenues in Summit and is Monday evenings from 6 lo 9 pm. The panel will offer an opportunity for older women to gather information, ask questions, and Fortnightly Club to hear Leigh receive encouragement to explore BUSY PREPARING for the Teen Arts Festival are Summit Junior High teacher Pat Kallelis and Summit Junior High new opportunities in education. students (left to right, standing) Christy Van Dusen, Lauri Mullery, Eric Bleckner, Lexi Neonakis, Elizabeth Rogers, Lee Sellinger, coordinator of of Playhouse Martin Cole and (seated left to right) Barbara Cawthorne, Marc Sheridan, Begum Ozel. The festival will be held at Kent the Center for Adults Returning Place School, Summit, this year. to Education at Union County SUMMIT - Gilbert Leigh will been in charge of production for College, and Donna Yamanis, speak to the Literature Depart- 11 plays and was responsible for Director of the Continuing ment of the Fortnightly Club set designs of three, including Jewish Community Center launches program University Education Program at about the history of the Summit those for "84 Charing Cross," SUMMIT — "Torah for Shabbat prayers, songs and Drew University will be joined on educator. The SJCC is located at Playhouse and his 20-year ex- the current Playhouse produc- Tots," a Shabbat morning pro- stories are included in "Torah for 67 Kent Place Boulevard. For the panel by four women students perience with that group on tion, which will run Feb. 28 to gram for very young children, Tots" sessions. The program is ranging in age from 40 plus to 60 more information, call the center Mon.,March3,1:30 pm. March 8. has begun at the Summit Jewish coordinated by a trained at 273-8130. plus, who all returned to school. Leigh has performed leading Hospitality chairwoman for Community Center (SJCC). Both the practical and personal roles in several well-known the afternoon is Joan A very, who Two sessions are held each I aspects of returning to school as Playhouse productions, most will be assisted by Mary Blanken, month. One is geared for Gardner to discuss oil rig logistics, proble an older student will be address- recently, "On Golden Pond" and Lillian Clark, Pearl Council, youngsters ages two to four; the ed. Among the topics to be "A Funny Thing Happened on Gloria Faitoute, Martha Lynn, other is lor boys and girls in SUMMIT — "A Visit to an Oil associated supply boats, en- covered are enrollment, schedul- the Way to the Forum." He has Margaret Nelson, and Bonnie grades kindergarten through Rig" will be featured as the Sun- vironmental precautions and .Tracey. ______three. This program is designed day Afternoon Series lecture on adventures which can occur in lo enrich the religious experiences March 2 at 3 pm at the Reeves- this setting. of the young children who Reed Arboretum. The Sunday afternoon pro- Good News for Summit Area Residents! regularly attend services with Guest speaker James Gardner, grams are free to the public at the their families. The sessions are science instructor at Millburn arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave. near held while the adults worship in High School, will show slides, of Rt. 24. For more information, the main sancturury. an operating oil rig and the call 273-8787. Now all your financial Dream analysis to be subject of YW workshop SUMMIT — Learn more psychotherapist, school YWCA, 79 Maple Street, 10 am needs are under about dreams at a YWCA psychologist and consultant. to 12:30 pm, and 7 to 9:30 pm. workshop led by William J. Ar- Workshops will meet at the To register, call 273-4242. ranga, Feb. 20 and 27 with morning and evening sessions. one roof. Arrange will help participants Prepare for beach/outdoor season analyse and interpret their unconscious. He will teach an essay, with YMCA fat-burning aerobic workout Revolutionize the way you handle all your finances. step-by-step approach to recall We've just moved into The National State Personal Financial dreams. He has more than 20 SUMMIT — With the onset of inch in preparation for beach Center in Summit. Now you can take advantage of the years experience as a spring, it's time to shed that extra time and outdoor activities. convenience of having a fully licensed broker located in The Y will offer a series of the the same building as your banker. Y's Workout with a fat burning aerobic session. The class will be You can see how your stocks are doing, while available Mondays and you're In the bank. Check out mutual fund rates, Wednesdays at 4:30 pm or purchase insurance, and get Instant and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 pm. comprehensive research on that new This series continues for five investment—all in the same place. weeks beginning the week of Feb. 24. The series will be offered at Most importantly, you'll get to know $30. your broker—in person. STOCKS For more information call 273- Come on in and say hello. Shake 3330. hands with your personal Philips. CORPORATE BONDS Appel account represen- Will your teenager tative and ask how he MUNICIPAL BONOS be among the students can help you. 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It's easy to Invest where you bank. A <§*'V I KAPLAN STANLEY H K APIAN EDUCATIONAL CBflTSOD. DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE Philips, Appel & Walden, Inc. Classes now forming at * JtmB a) ttw Nt*' ¥ort Block SM(W»9« X Klorham Park Scotch Plains East Brunswick Princeton at Hackensack Long Branch Bayonne Montvale Wayne For further information please call our Florham Park location at 8220229 The Summit Herak!, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -news Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 3 Head of the Middle School retires at Kent Place; Santiuste appoi

SUMMIT — The retirement of Her first position at Kent Place received her matter's, degree as Doris M. Kallop, head of the was Administrative Assistant of well as her bachelor's degree Middle School at Kent Place the Primary School where she from Smith and continued her School, has been announced by also taught fifth grade. Later she studies at Seton Hall. She became Headmaster Archibald R. Mon- became senior teacher of the a second grade teacher at Kent tgomery, III. She will be succeed- Middle School, where she taught Place in 1972 and has been head ed at the end of the school year mathematics. For the past five of the Primary School since 1978. by Martha Gordon Santiuste, years, Kallop has been head of In her new position; Santiuste who is presently Head of the the Middle School. will remain as head of the Primary School, Martha Gordon Santiuste also Primary School, combining this Doris M. Kallop, a resident of came to kent Place 25 years ago, role with that of head of the Mid- Summit, is a graduate of but as a student in the Middle dle School. Welleslcy College and has been at School. Santiuste, a resident of Sum- Kent Place School for the past An alumna of Smith College, mit, is married and has a son and twenty-five years. as well as Kent Place, Santiuste a stepdaughter. Summit League of Women Voters to discuss disposal of solid waste SUMMIT - The local League such as proximity to environmen- be repeated Thursday, Feb. 27 of Women Voters will meet to tally sensitive areas and monitor- from 8 to 10 pm. discuss risk reduction in the siting ing provisions such as air quality and monitoring of solid waste measurement and protection of Since 1973 the League of facilities at noon Monday, Feb. ground and surface water. The Women Voters has acted on solid 24 at the Summit YWCA, role of recycling " also will be waste issues under its state and meeting Room B. Coffee and tea discussed. national positions developed will be provided at the brown bag State and Union County roles from membership consensus. At lunch meeting. and action in solid waste will be its March meeting, the Summit TASTES GOOD! — Carmeia Cucciniello samples some of the luscious desserts from oround the World that parents at League members will present presented at two public meetings League will develop its own con- Washington School brought in for the school's recent International Dinner. Cucciniello, Jenny Burkholder and Phyllis an overview of the criteria and in Westfield, sponsored by the sensus position on risk reduction Rosch coordinated the dinner with thejielp of third grade teacher Irma Gahan. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) procedures involved in both the Leagues in Union County. A to be pooled with positions taken landfill and waste-to-energy plant presentation by Joseph Kazar, by other Leagues in the state. solid waste solutions. An infor- Union County Solid Waste Coor- This statewide consensus will be Fulcomer calls for millions to be cut mal question and answer session dinator, will be followed by a the basis for future educational will follow on risk reduction panel discussion. The first and lobbying action by the requested by the county manager. UNION COUNTY — Union for the taxpayers without reduc- measures. Topics to be covered meeting is Wednesday, Feb. 26 League of Women Voters of New "Not only can most of the 96 County Freeholder James. J. ing any services at all," said including siting considerations from 1 to 3 pm. The program will Jersey. new positions recommended by Fulcomer of Rahway, a member Freeholder Fulcomer. the county manager be of the fiscal affairs committee of Freeholder Fulcomer also call- eliminated, but many of the the Union County Board of ed for cuts in the $250,000 numerous vacant positions in his Chosen Freeholders, today allocated for public relations, in Ogden proposes study of small-business executive budget can be demanded that the freeholders the $760,000 increase for the eliminated. On January first of cut millions of dollars from the social services (welfare) board, in AREA — Legislation spon- and to determine the best pro- tune 300 companies have lost two this year, for example, there were 1986 county budget recommend- the almost $1,800,000 increase sored by Assemblywoman gram for New Jersey," she said. million jobs since 1980, she ex- well over 40 vacant positions at ed by the acting county manager. for insurance, in the $280,500 for Maureen Ogden (R-22) that "In addition, the success of plained. Runnells Hospital at a funding Freeholder Fulcomer predicted new vehicles, and in the certain would authorize a study of small business in a state makes a "Small businesses are a vital level of over $900,000," said that the manager's recommended "other expense" accounts for special assistance for new small substantial contribution to the part of New Jersey's strong Freeholder Fulcomer. budget, called the executive which Freeholder Fulcomer says businesses won the approval of decline of its unemployment economy," Ogden stated. "It is "While some of these Runnells budget, involves so much more the acting county manager the New Jersey Assembly 76-0. rate," Odgen added. essential to provide the necessary vacancies are needed, many are spending than is needed to main- recommends "excessively high The bill, A-1334, would ap- According to recent reports, assistance to protect 'the growth not. By eliminating the un- tain present county services that increases." propriate $25,000 to create an 11- small businesses have accounted of these businesses and to en- necessary vacancies, hundreds of no freeholder would even in- "Some examples of increases member commission to study the for nearly three million new jobs courage potential en- thousands of dollars can be saved troduce the high spending levels in other expense accounts that success of various "incubator" in the last five years, while For- trepreneurs." should be cut are a 145.75 percent programs, in which small increase for the county manager's businesses share low-cost office office, 50.75 percent increase for space and services, and to recom- Volunteer at arboretum the finance director's office, mend the most appropriate plan I 77.44 percent for the Central Ser- for New Jersey. and help kids learn vices director's office, 62.96 per- ,The temporary panel would in- cent for the county adjuster's of- clude state and county economic fice, 56.44 percent increase for development officials and SUMMIT — Volunteer education classes for children in the county counsel, 283.53 per- representatives of small business docents will learn to help children kindergarten through fifth grade. cent increase for purchasing, groups. learn more about the natural en- Docents assist once weekly for 156.58 percent increase for public "Incubator programs help vironment next month at the two hours on a Tuesday, works director, 39.84 percent in- young businesses by providing Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Sum- Wednesday or Thursday, April crease for Runnells. and 43.55 various services at minimal mit. Docent training sessions through June. Docents lead mini- percent increase for the cost," Ogden said. "The pro- begin in March. field trips on arboretum grounds Superintendent of Schools," said grams offer financial assistance, Through field study and in- and assist in the Nature Freeholder Fulcomer. low cost rent, technical service training, volunteers who Discovery Center. Freeholder Fulcomer noted assistance, centralized services become docents learn some Those interested in the upcom- that the total average increase in and much more." natural science, ecology, plant ing training sessions involving other expense accounts of 19.46 "As half of all new businesses and tree identification, New botanical and natural science percent cannot be justified in the fail within the first year, I feel Jersey geology, and more. spheres may call the arboretum present low inflationary that it is vitally important to Opportunities are now office Monday, Tuesday or economy, especially when that study incubator programs cur- available for men and women to Thursday, 273-8787, from 9 am would translate into a 33.29 per- rently underway in other states assist with the spring series of to 3 pm. cent increase excluding grants. "There are millions of dolars that can be cut from this budet Election results to be featured at YW meeting without endangering the job of any hardworking county SUMMIT — The Summit fected their lives. The Panel of The YW Membership Commit- employee and without undermin- YWCA will sponsor its annual American Women is a national tee will also host a potluck dinner ing any newly needed projects membership meeting Tues., Feb. organization which com- SENDING VALENTINES is even more fun when you get to buy your own stamp and at 6:30 pm for women who such as resource recovery, the 25 at 7:45 pm in the YW's municates an awareness of the ef- formerly served on the YW mail the card yourself! Christiana Curiale, a four year old at the Summit new Runnells Hospital, and the auditorium, 79 Maple Street at fect of prejudice on every Cooperative Nursery School sends a valentine to her parents during a recent new county jail," concluded Board, as well as current Board which time YW President Jan American. A dialogue between members. your of the Summit Post Office. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) Freeholder Fulcomer. Brown will announce election the audience and Panel is plann- results for the new Board and ed. Brooks, Newcomers co-sponsor benefit spring fashion show Nominating Committee. Members and their guests will Victoria, Victoria: Victorious Brooks Sealfons of Summit, in Receipts will be given for your the fashion show through March be served dessert and coffee conjunction with the Newcomers tax deductable donation. 10. For reservations, call 464- preceding a brief business SUMMIT — Two Kent Place considered for some 700 Achieve- flub of Summit, New Pro- Reservations will be taken for 3855 or 665-2468 or 273-1756. meeting lead by Mrs. Brown. seniors, Victoria McGhee and ment Scholarships vidence, Berkeley Heights, will The Panel of American Victoria Wade, have been named offer a benefit spring fashion Make the adjustment to parenting Women, consisting of women finalists in the National Achieve- Miss McCihee of Roselle has show on Mon.. March 17 at 7 representing various ethnic and ment Scholarship Program lor been accepted for admission to pm. SUMMIT — Overlook munication skills will be discuss- religious backgrounds, will give outstanding black students in Yale in the fall. Miss Wade, a All proceeds from this event Hospital will offer a Saturday ed. presentations based on their per- 1986. Of the 150O semifinalists resident of Newark, has not made will be donated to the Rescue morning class for parents ad- The next class will be held Sat., sonal experiences of how racism named last September, 1200 have a decision on a college for the Squads of Summit, New Pro- justing to an expanding family. Feb. 22 from 10 am to hoon. or religious prejudice has af- become finalists and are being fall. vidence, and Berkeley Heights. Time management, sibling There is a $10 charge per cou- There will be a raffle with a rivalry, discipline, self esteem of ple and class size is limited. For wide variety of prizes, donated by parent and child, and com- more information, call 522-2963. local merchants, including a por- table TV and a 14k gold necklace. Refreshments will be served. There is a $5 minimum donation. Newark '• Leddy, Richards & E. ORANGE: Co., P.A. Academy 582 Central Ave. E. Orange, N.J. Certified Public Accountants (201) 673-7700 91 South Orange Avenue • Income Tax Preparation • Monthly & Annual Livingston, New Jersey 07039 LIVINGSTON: Accounting Services Independent coeducational day school 65 E. Northfield Rd Livingston, N.J. • Financial Planning Grades 7-12 (201) 992-7121 Entrance 18-22 Bank St. Examinations Dates SUMMIT: Summit, N..I. 07901 22 Beachwood Rd. (201)273-5070 Saturday, 8:30-11:30A.M. Summit, N.J. (201) 273-0379 March 1 May 3 15640 Valley Road Liberty Corner, N.J. April 5 May 31 YOU MUST BRING 07920 IN THIS AD Call Admissions Office FOR SAVINGS (201) 647-3905 992-7000 $25 Off Office Hours jiy Appointment Newark Academy has a policy of non-discrimination • Thomas M. Leddy, CPA vvilh tegard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin • Ernest G. Richards, Jr., CPA ! YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD FOR SAVINGS The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch rcommentany Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 4 Where have School reps to meet taxpayers in discussion of budget SUMMIT -- TV-36, Richard Fiander, superinten- TV-36 commitment to area Providence, Springfield and Communities-on-Cable President dent of schools, also will appear. residents prompted the informa- Summit. A $25 dollar annual Beth Pincus and "This Week in The in-depth school budget tional budget show." membership fee includes training you been? TV-36 is a public access station classes and access to studio video Summit News Update" Anchor discussion will focus on the ripple Kathy Clingan will discuss the affect upon the community and which provides community pro- and audio equipment. For more Where have you been? Summit Board of Education the future of quality education in gramming for residents of information, contact the TV-36 I was happy lo see thai commuters ?.nd downtown employees budget beginning Wed., Feb. 26 Summit. Pincus stated that "The Berkeley Heights, Millburn, New staff at 277-6310. cared enough lo show up and voice th'.'ir concerns over increased at 8:30 and Thurs., Feb. 27 at 9 parking fees when Common Council voted on the issue Tuesday. pm. The show will be repeated However, I can'l help wondering why ;io one-barring one devout the following week in I he same council pilgrim in search of budget cuts, Lucy Bogumil--came to time slot. talk to council before Ilie increase was a virtual fait accompli. The Summit cohosts will repre- Citizen protest was conspicuous by its absence. sent parents' point of view, while Some protesters in the audience Tuesday were upset lo hear guests George Williams, from council members talking of the fee increase as a decision that had The Summit Taxpayers' Associa- already been made. Yes, council probably had already made its tion and Harold Kessler, business decision by Tuesday. manager of The Summit School // made its decision after weeks of intense discussion. It did not System, along with Clark Abbott make its decision with malice aforethought to the parker, nor did it and William Rosen from The hide that decision making process in any way from the public. Summit Board of Lducation will Parking fees, and the budget in general, have been discussed a( represent other segments of the open council meetings several times. community. Some members of the audience complained about short notice. Fliers were left on cars parked in the long-term lots just before the Tuesday meeting, prompting the parkers' protest. Maybe council Wake up — should have arranged to do thai earlier. On the other hand, council didn't have to do that at all. Late as they may have been, the fliers were an attempt at communication above and beyond the call of learn duty. The fact remains, the possibility of hiking parking fees has been discussed at public meetings for weeks. Only the public wasn't there. from your Considering that this information has been public for some time, I am amazed at the equanimity with which council members received complaints Tuesday. Personally, 1 have been wondering why no dreams! one showed up to discuss budget issues (including the potential of Everyone dreams but very few parking lots to generate more revenue) ai previous meetings, and I pay attention or benefit from this was distressed to see people show up at the last minute, when it was contact wilh the unconscious. unlikely council would agree to any change in plans. On Sat., March 8, 9:30 am lo 5 Council has been painstaking and thorough in its deliberation pm, and Sun., March 9, 12:30 to over the budget for the past couple of months. The Herald has car- 5:30 pm, Interweave associates ried several stories covering (hose deliberations, including parking led by Robert C. Morris will con- fees. Front page stories wilh headlines clearly announcing pro- duct a seminar to enlighten and jected increases in lax and parking fees. inform interested dreamers. Lec- So: where have you been? tures and workshops will include Even if you're nol the type lo buy (he paper every week, a glance "Practical Dreamwork Exer- at (he headlines might have saved you $500 a year. cises" wilh Jenclyn Block and Council is, in my (wo-year experience of attending meetings, "Great Stories/Small Stories." quite willing to listen lo concerns of local residents and to tailor its Robert C. Morris will offer KIDS FROLIC in the snow near Bryant Park, Summit. The cily has had three snowfalls in the past two actions accordingly. Wilh adequate notice of substantial citizen legends and mythology of every discontent, council members might have looked elsewhere for the culture to explain how archetypes weeks, two of which gave local students snow-days away from school. $178,000 more in revenue that is now expected from increased work, and how typical dream parking fees. Still, Illh-hour complaints are nol likely lo change plots are common from genera- anything—not with the local government, not with any level of SUMMIT — New Jersey is The following students com- tion to generation. Jonathan Dayteon, Millburn, government. unusual in many ways, one of peted in first year biology: Brian "Dreams in Rabbinical Tradi- Columbia, Governor Livingston, which is the New Jersey Science Magee and Sara Lewis. Although It's'not thai I can't sympathize with (he protesters; I could ill af- tion" wilh Rabbi Melvin .lay and Mount St. Mary. Second League in which 135 school their team was only a partial team ford a sudden $500 extra in annual expenses. If you come in at the Glatt will explain the Jewish ap- year biology was represented by districts compete in the composed of two members, they last minute, the increases in taxes and fees probably seem stagger- proach to dreamwork, featuring disciplines of biology, chemistry, were able to earn the second ing. famous characters in the Bible John Vlattis, Melissa Tell, Ted and physics. highest score within their local But if you've been watching all along, those increases seem like who received messages from Clod Kowalski and Matt Sinclair who conference where they competed an unpleasant fact of life in maintaining a very pleasant way of life. through dreams. There is no other state that has were similarly responsible for a such an event. While some with Chatham Township, As a resident of Summit, I'm not sure which service I'd give up "DreamDance" with Nancy fine showing. students wish they could avoid first to avoid the fee increases. Not the quality of police protection, Brock will teach ways of the routine tests that are part of nor of the lire department. discovering inner imagery which Westfield and Carol Hennessey their regular courses, others, top I like the parks. I like having sate roads. 1 like having intelligent can be a clue lo increased energy of Chatham; and grandfather of science students throughout the obituaries people who can answer my questions in the city clerk's office. I and direction in one's life. Claire Hennessey. would be loathe lo give up any of these services. state, choose to represent their Memorial Services were held at It would cost me a lot more lo have all my possessions stolen or A home-cooked luncheon will high schools in teams that enter St. John's Lutheran Church, burned up. It would cost me a lol more lo wreck my car because of be available on Saturday for $7 to into competitive testing after Joseph Hennessey Summit, Feb. 21. bad road conditions. It would cost a lot more to belong lo a coun- pre-registered, pre-paid persons. school. Four meets per year are Arrangements were by Brough try club instead of having beautiful local parks. And all of the city The seminar will be in The In- held and then the coveted plaques Mr. Joseph James Hennessey, Funeral Home. Mr. Hennessey would literally come to a hall if the city clerk's office were not on terweave Center, 31 Woodland and prizes are awarded. lifelong resident of Summit, died died at Overlook Hospital, Sum- the job. Ave., Summit. Fee for both days The results of the first meet Feb. 18. mit. Issue by issue, cut by cut, council and city employees struggled lo is $55 (Sat. only, $35; Sun. only, placed Summit's Physics Team in He was the husband of Ruth He was born in Summit. get the budget under cap and keep the city's property tax increase at $30). a tie for third place in the state. Bichler Hennessey; father of He was 65 years old and was a a minimum—in spite of escalating costs of maintaining services. Call 763-8312 for registration The team members who con- William of Lexington, KY, Linda salesman for Sears in Livingston Council members live here too, you know. In no way does it and more information. tributed to this success were Paul Hennessey of Hoboken, and for 15 years, retiring two years work lo their personal advananlage to have a high property tax Hill, Martin Stahl, Louise Zhou, Karen Hennessey, of Portland, ago. He was an Army veteran of inerease--nor higher parking fees, for that matter. and Lief Welch. Paul's score was ME; brother of William of World War 11. Given my reluctance to see any city service sutler significant cuts, Calvary to observe especially noteworthy because it Graveside services were held at I suppose 1 come out on the side of lee increases. However, the fee was the second highest individual increases aren't really the issue here. Citizen involvement is. Evergreen Cemetery, Basking Alcohol Awareness score in the state. Edith M. Compton I hope the people who lurncd out to protest the increased parking Ridge, Feb. 21. fees will not fade away. L-lven if council stands by its decision to SUMMIT — Alcohol The Chemistry Team similary Mrs. Edith M. Com pi on (nee She is the widow of Harold raise (he rales, and I bet it will, I hope i he people who turned out Awareness Sunday will be distinguished itself at the same Goodwin), formerly of Summit, Compton, who died in 1970. Tuesday night will keep an eye on the city's big issues in the future. observed at Calvary Episcopal meet by tying for the third died at the Old Bridge Regional She is survived by a daughter, It could save them nu>ney--and it could also create a bolter Summit. Church Sun., Feb. 23. highest score in the state. Hospital. Old Bridge, Feb. 16. Mrs. Dorothy C. Ennis, of I know it would create a more responsive council. No one can res- Prayers will be offered at all Elizabeth Cohen's score, a tie for She was 93 years old. Pleasaniville, NY; a grandson, pond to a complaint thai isn't regisieied. services for those suffering from second highest score in the state, Born in Stirling, she lived in Richard C. Ennis of Hauppauge, the disease. was made a winning team score Summit for many years. NY; a granddaughter, Mrs. PBT The Rev. Joseph Harrison will when combined with those of Bill She was a 50-year member of William A. Martin III of Lex- speak at the 10 am Adult Forum Fisher, Caroline Curry and Steve the Central Presbyterian Church, ington, KY; and by a great- on Alcoholism. Kou. Summit. grandchild.

1) Why does the county have to are rising astronomically is through advanced placement, as responsible for our shade tree hire 95 additional emloyees when special e d u c at i o n a nd is now the case and where the work. The city found out the ser- the county manager said last year transportation. equivalent of college credit would vices rendered were not commen- that he could reduce the work If it is proving difficult to be possible in college. surate with the price we paid for force by 100 employees. Ap- challenge any cost in this area, Other legislation would wipe ihis service and thus took over figures will be found in STA's parently, this was not done. developments at the state level out the Stale Department of the tree care itself. Block those .lamiaiy Beacon and February Why? could soon expand special educa- Higher Education. A combina- It seems as though the county special ediiion, on file al the 2) What is the need for a tion more widely into regular tion of these development would acts as a superior autonomous tax increases! public libraiy. $250,000 public information schooling. Even mild and result in a massive state in- authority and the sky is the limit. I he Iteueiui's ediloi emphasiz- education program? Just to in- moderate handicaps (mild stitution for child-adult develop- An example is how the lo the editor' ed. "Budgets ate set in February. form us about higher taxes? behavior problems, for example) ment and job training, place- Freeholders persist in voting for On Feb. 7, the Summit lax- When you get your tax bill in Ju- 3) Is it really necessary (o allot are proposed to be classified for ment. Educalin would be only salary increases for themselves in payers Association issued its liist ly, it is IOO laic." $325,000 to replace office fur- "eligible" students and the ex- one par! of Ihis and special spile of the peoples' wishes and Special Edition of The Ik'tienn, niture and equipment. Can't we panded classification system education increasingly in charge. concerns. our quarterly newsletter. handled by the school child study I ucia Bogumil, president STA make do with the present fur- School search powers would The Runnells Hospital is also a 1 his was occasioned by laitic team. cii'oige Williams, vice-president niture and equipment? expand for the student up lo age perplexing situation. imminent tax inci eases foi Sum (ieiald O'Connor, treasure! 1 again wish to urge the Board Even "related services" would 21 (or beyond) if more students The City of Summit and all the mil property owneis, nol in oik- Maty I ouise I'ietjen, secretary of Freeholders to take effective be under special education as a remained in "high school" for area, but in all three: cily, school other surrounding cities in the Summit slops io re-examine and reduce first level "for those pupils who college credit. county should oxen intense and county. They all say that Summit's share of county taxes, require a specialized service not Prescribed, individualized pro- without these increases, they sull Give the taxpayers pressure on the county io practice and would like to hear from you generally provided but necessary grams for students under regular- frugality to keep expenses and ex- have to cut sei vices demanded by in this regard. to enable the pupil to have access special education would, among the public. a break penditures low and within to or benefit from his or her other things, create impacted reason. SI'A's opinion is: I'o [he editoi: Henry Vaugle education program." budgets beyond any hope for 1. Some of those services arc An open leiiei to Mi. Paul .1. Summit "Transportation," "recrea- citizen decision-making, as I see The taxpayers of Summit need not demanded by the public. O'keelc, ehaiimaii, Board of tion," and "parent counseling" ihis. The slate school board is go- relief from the ever increasing 2. Some services have outlived Chosen Freeholders, Union are some of the items which could ing to vote on ihis proposal costs and escalating taxes. theii usefulness. Ciumiy: Who has right be prescribed in this beginning March 5 in Trenton. We should Those on fixed incomes are 3. Some services can he \\ e aie ui gently concerned in level of classification. Try to oppose ttiis vigorously. especially hard hit. operated more efficiently and at Summit about the proposed $1.3 to 'classify' your fight a budget item authorized in less cost. million iax ineiease in ihis city's this way! Incidentally it would be .lean 'aashaus Frank M. Pecca The special edition was a call sluue o! county taxes. In addi- child — and why? only the severe student handicap Summit Summit I'm immediate action by S1A tion, we are laced with the pro- problem where parent signatures members, principally ihtough let- spect ol having to pay some $1.6 To the editor: would be needed, as is presently The Summit Herald ters (not phone calls) to these of million in additional city and With local papers covering the case, for classification. County taxes: licials: school taxe.s. school activities so well, why Parent access to their own US Postal Senlce Publication Number J25-700 1. Thomas W. Button, presi- hi the light oi ihis overall should schools (the public) pay files'? Would parents be students, 'sky is the limit' Second-class postage paid al dent of Common Council, Cily escalation of taxes 1 strongly urge for the Education Update, (he in fact? New Providence, NJ A member of New jersey Press Association, Hall, Summit, N.I 07901. that the Board of Freeholders ex- community newsletter, which Teachers could receive cer- To ihe editor: 2. Paul .1. O'Keefe, chairman. National Editorial Association, Quality eicisc fiscal restraint and effec- generally repeats information tification in either the mild- I am completely in accord wilh Weeklies o! New Jersey Board of Chosen Freeholders, tively reduce Summit's propoi • already widely disseminated? moderate level of handicaps or C o u n c i 1 w o m an M a r j o r i e and Audit Bureau of Circulation Union County Administration tionale share of county taxes to a This is one question that for the more severe problems ... Brown's comments concerning Published every Saturday (except the last of Building, Elizabeth, N.I, 07207. reasonable and justifiable level. the year) at B0 South St., New Providence, should be addressed at school and for students up to age 21 — the ever escalating budgets of the NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. 3. Clarke Abbott, president. Some pertinent questions that budget time when we are told 14 in both cases. Union County Board of Board of Education, 14 Beekman Helen Vance, Publisher, Edllor-ln-Chle! come to mind in regard to the teachers may be let go due to By a curious coincidence bills Freeholders. Paige Brooke Tumtall. Managing Editor Terrace, Summit, NJ 07901. County's proposals, as reported recently negotiated teacher salary are moving in the state legislature Perhaps it is lime to review our Art PoMowaM, Sports Editor This is a matter of city-wide in I lie last issue of the Summit increases. with the effect of keeping connections with the county and All department!: 464-1025 importance, and we urge city- Taxpayers' News letter are as Another area needing par- students in high school to receive the wcirthwhileness of it. One year subscription $10 In advance wide attention. Further detailed follows: ticular attention and where costs college credit directly rather than At one time the county was Back copies 30'each The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -entertainment Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 5 Broadway artist teaches dance to Summit's 'Pippin' cast

SUMMIT - Teacher/Director Urmsten to come to the school to 42 Broadway productions as a Peier Lubrecht will bring "Pip- teach students Bob Fosse's style dancer. Urmsten spend almost pin" to the stage at the Senior and some steps from the original three hours with the students, High School on March 21. show. A very special show for Urmsten worked for five years demonstrating Fosse's everyone involved, "Pippin's" as Bob Fosse's dance captain. He choreography and talking about talented cast of high school was a member of the "Pippin" the original production and the students, was recently treated to a cast as well as its dance captain, part he played in its development. master class in dance by the and had featured roles in the dance captain of the original Broadway productions of "Guys The Summit High production Broadway production of the and Dolls," "Annie Get Your will play Friday and Saturday show. Choreographer Caroline Gun," "Redhead," "Briga- evenings March 21 and 22. Worth-Tyrrell invited her long- doon" and "Kiss Me Kate." Tickets may be obtained by call- time friend and colleague Ken He appeared in an additional ing the school at 273-1494. Jazz Night '86 at Far Brook School SHORT HILLS — Jazz afi- ckel was a composer and arranger Finckel was the first person to cionados and music lovers are infor prominent jazz bands in- use strings in a jazz orchestra and vited to attend Jazz Night '86 at cluding those of Benny Good- his innovative music helped to Far Brook School, on Saturday man, Buddy Rich, Ted Heath, create a new direction in big band evening, March 8, from 9 pm to Gene Krupa and Boyd Raeburn; sound. The Smithsonian archive midnight. and was a piano performer in collection and Time/Life records various New York jazz clubs. contain selections of Mr. Fin- Jazz Night is an annual event Fincke's jazz friends especially ckel's jazz compositions in their eagerly awaited by the Far Brook enjoy the opportunity to get "Big Band Jazz" series. He has BROADWAY ARTIST Ken Urmsten works with students ot Summit High School on their upcoming production of "Pippin." community and presented by Far together every year to play his won numerous awards for his Brook's Music Director Edwin compositions and arrangements. music which was recorded by ma- Finckel and a select group of his Finckel commented that the jor labels and is still being played professional jazz musician jazz music he composed for all over the world. friends. This year the "all star" Raeburn was classically oriented. group will include tenor sax- When the band opened in New On March 8, the gym at the Kids are welcome at Meet the ophonist Al Cohn, trumpeter York in the 1940's, Finckel school will be transormed into a Marky Markowitz, trombonist recalls, "It was a sensation, quite jazz cabaret for the evening. The Sonny Russo, bassist Steve avante-garde for the time." The S20 admission includes setups, Orchestra concert in the round Gilmore, and drummer Butch music was a "new sound for a soft drinks, coffee and Miles. Finckel will lead the group dance band" with an "emphasis refreshments. Reservations can from his place al the piano. on listening rather than danc- be made by calling Far Brook at by community music center During the '40's and '50's Fin- ing." 379-3442.

MADISON — A Meet the Or- with extensive musical purchase of a fine grand piano. Itzhak Perlman chestra concert will be given background learn Musicianship. In addition, the Hyde and March 2 by the Suburban Com- Suzuki 'modules' Watson Foundation has given the munity Music Center, a new non- A number of students are Madison Area YMCA a grant of to perform at profit private school for all ages studing piano, violin, clarinet, or $13,700 for reconstruction and located at the Madison Area YM- are participating in the Su/.uki soundproofing of the area used B'nai Jeshurun CA, and Kindermusik of method "modules": an in- by the Music Center. Millburn/Short Hills. tegrated curriculum combining The Sando/ Corporation has The in-the-round concert will private lesson, ensemble, and given the Suburban Community The Special Events Committee begin at 3 pm in Buttenheim Hall musicianship. Voice and most in- Music Center $5,000 for of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun at the YMCA. The New Jersey struments, including classical unrestricted use. Dr. Craig Bur- Short Hills, is preparing for the Youth Symphony Ensembles will guitar, are taught at the center. rell, Sandoz Vice President for encore performance of world- perform. Children and their Those who would like to play the Community Affairs, and a renowned violin virtuoso Itzhak families are welcome. Admission recorder in small groups are en- former chairman of the board of Perlman, who will appear at the is free. couraged to register. Small the Mamies College of Music in Temple on Thursday evening, The music center has registered ensembles will be offered at no New York, said (here is a long May 8. over 40 students since its opening additional charge to those study- standing need in north central The evening performance will Jan, 27. ing privately at the center as soon New Jersey for an institution be followed by a gala reception as appropriate instrumental com- "responsive lo the community .for Benefactors, Patrons & Spon- A class for three-year-olds. binations and levels exist. Perfor- which at the same time stands foi First Experiences, is taught on sors of the event. mances by faculty and students musical excellence." According to Goldie Mor- Friday mornings by Charmaine will be given in the near future. Cave, the center's preschool Also, nearly $4,000 was raised chower, chairwoman of the Registration is ongoing, and lees when thcSCMC held a benefit on event, the public response to director; at 3:30 pm Fridays, will be given in the near future. Cave teaches a Kindermusik Nov. 16, 1985. Perlman's first sellout ap- Registration is ongoing, and lees The center's Hoard of Direc- pearance at B'nai Jeshurun in course for four- and five-year- will be pro-rated accordingly, lor olds. tors itself has contributed over 1981 was so overwhelming that more information and registra- $6,350. tion, call the center at 377-6.599. the Special Events Committee Kelly Tyma teaches lour sec- Judith Ci. Whan on, executive decided to bring back the extraor- tions of Early Musicianship, two director of the new center, has dinary artist for a return engage- for six- and seven-year olds Contributions said she is "most grateful" to all ment. Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:30 The center has received several contributors, small as well as Morchower announced the pm, and two for eight- to eleven- major financial contributions, in- largo. coordinating co-chairpersons ol year-olds, also on Wednesdays cluding a gift from the Hyde and All contributions to the center the event as Madeline and and Fridays, al 4:30 pm. Watson Foundation of $10,000 in are lax deductible. IMAGES, the Summit Art Center's annual gala, is set for Sot., March I, at AT&T Communications headquarters in Basking Ridge. The popular black-tie benefit Charles Dreifus, Judy and On Saturdays at 9 am, Gary 1985 for the purchase of five new Wharton also thanked William Howard Goldberg, Betty and Jim Craning conducts a Group Piano Baldwin Hamilton Upright Hawkins for a "marvellous will feature o members' exhibition and sale of selected works as well as a moveable feast and dancing to the music of the Roseanna Vitro Quintet. Vitro, Rothschild, and Renee and Mar- class for six- and seven-year-olds. pianos, and $10,000 in 1986 for facility, a happy working rela- shall Sherman, all of Short Hills; At 11 am, adults study Musician- additional capital needs, office tionship, an the extra physical above, is a versatile musician, and has had several of her jazz recordings hit the top of the charts. Ollie Irwin, serving for the second year as chairwoman of the Barbara and Jon Bick, Peg and ship with Dr. Nancy Boston, and equipment, an Oiff In- help of many in making our pro- Neil Carter of South Orange: at 12:30 pm, 10-and 11-year-olds slrumentarium, and towards the gram real." fundraiser, announced that Randall L. Tobias, chairman and chief executive officer of AT&T, has accepted the position of honorary chairman of IMAGES '86. Helene and Jerry Dreskin, Bar bara and Bob Rosenberg of Liv ingston; and Dianne and Larn Mink of West Orange. Youth Symphony to offer two ensemble concerts For ticket information contac the Temple office, 379-1555. The New Jersey Youth Sym- wind ensemble will be featuring will be sponsoring the NJYS aged lour to ten and their phony will present two works by Mozart, Palestrina, chamber ensembles in a young parents. (Ensembles in Concert) programs S h i n s t i n e, . Gounod, and peoples concert. Featured will he The chamber ensembles of the Vicki Tripodo choreographer on Feb. 23 and March 2. Wuorinen. This concert is free siring, brass, and woodwind New Jersey Youth Symphony are On Feb. 23 at St. Patrick's and open to ihe general public. quartets, quintets, and large under the direction of Bernard Church, 85 Washington Avenue, On March 2 al 3 pm, at the ensembles playing works of Yaiinoiia, assistant conductor. for 'Shenandoah' Chatham, at 4 pm, the string Madison YMCA, Ralph Stod- Mo/art, Haydn, I hen, Schubert, 1 he ensemble program is an in- quartets, string bass ensemble, dard Drive, Madison, Kinder- Beethoven, Bach, and Corelli. tensive eighteen week session of percussion ensemble and wood- musik of Millbtirn-Shorl Hills Especially invited aie youngsters coaching with prominent musi- RAHWAY — Vicki Tripodo, the 7,000-member Union Count cians from the New York-New math teacher in the Summit Education Association. Jersey area. Participating schools, is choreographer for the "Shenandoah" is a music; students are all talented young upcoming production of about the civil war. musicians from central New "Shenandoah" at the Rahway All-told, 15 school districts wi Jersey. Theatre on Irving Street. be involved in the show, whii The professional uoaching She and other teachers and will run a total of four wecken staff of the New Jcresy Youth students from all over Union nights next month, March 14, I Symphony has played with Ihe County have been converging on 21, and 22. New York Philharmonic, the the Rahway Intermediate School All tickets are $5 and a Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, several nights a week to rehearse available by mail or phone fro Brooklyn Philharmonic, Col- the show. If things go according Joan Cioban, e/o UCLA, 5; onial Symphony, and New Jerey to plan, and Ihe theatre is able to South Ave., Cranford 0706 Symphony among other perform- meet building safety code re- (Checks should be made payab ing groups. quirements, the show will open to "UCEA.") The phone numb These two concerts are the Fri., March 14, as the first event to call is 276-8743. Ticke culmination of the chamber at the "new" Union County Arts ordered by phone will I music program of the New Jersey Center. available at ihe box office tl Youth Symphony. The NJYS The volunteers at the Rahway night of the performance. Cu tindei the direction of George Theatre are predominantly tain time for all performane Maninei Maull was founded in members of Rahway Landmarks, will be 8:30 pm. 1979 to provide serious young a non-profit corporation that ac- The Union County Arts Cent musicians the opportunity to quired the 1400-seat Rahway (Rahway Theatre) is located train oreheslrally under the Theatre a little over a year ago the junction of Irving, Main ar tutelage of the area's lop musi- for restoration and reopening as Hamilton Streets and eentr cians. Funding has been made the Union County Arts Center. Avenue in Rahway. There is fn available in part by the New The group rehearsing the show parking on seveal surroundit Jersey State Council on the is operating under the auspices of streets and in municipal lots. MICHAEL AVAGLIANO of Summit will perform with one of the New Jersey Youth Symphony String Quartets on February A'K/iX'partmcnt of State. For 23 in Chatham. Other members of the New Jersey Youth Symphony String Quartet to perform are, M\ to right, Mv.iie information, call the New Margaret 0'Connell, Scotch Plains; Anna Lee, Warren,- and Aimee Picchi, South Orange. Jeisey Youth Symphony office 5 22- 03 65. Nardiello to perform Junior high musicians to perform SUMMIT - The Feb. 28 theatres in the Baltimor Brown Bag Concert set for 12:15 Philadelphia, and Washingtoi SUMMIT — The annual Highlights of their program in- nostalgia. 5()'s style when they lu end the evening the Stage at Central Presbyterian Church, DC areas. She has accompank Winter Concert presented by clude John O'Reilly's "Lone Star perform a medley of 1950's Band, led by Mr. Joseph Petrulio 70 Maple St., will feature pianist numerous singers and ii Summit Junior High will take Overture" and the perennial novelty numhci s including will offer Kander & F.bb's "New Catherine Nardiello. strumentalists. place Tues., Feb. 25 at 8 pm in classic, "Birth Of The Blues" by "Charlie Blown,'' "Yakety- York, New York" and Glenn Since receiving her Bachelor of The program will indue the Summit Junior High School De Silva & Brown which features Yak" and "Sec You I ater - Miller's immortal "A String of Music Degree from the Peabody "Rhapsody in G Minor, Opi Auditorium. the trumpet section. Alligator." Alsn on the progiani Pearls." Conservatory, Nardiello has been 79" by Brahms as well as a wor Featured on this program will The Seventh Grade Chorus is the Ira & Citoige (iershwin The entire community is hearti- the recipient of a variety of by Dr. Theldon Myers enlith be the Seventh Grade Band under under the direction of Mr. Zev favorite "Lei's Call Ihe Whole ly invited lo attend this free con- awards. She has performed at "Studies for Piano," a Ne the baton of Mr. Joseph Petrulio. Babbitt will provide a bit of Thing Off." cert . universities, museums, and Jersey premiere. T he Summit Herald, The New Providence, Bt-rktiey Heights Dispatch Saturday, February 22, 1986 Page 6 4> Oak Knoll Grand Prix Oak Knoll School's recent eleventh annual Grand Prix had a nautical theme for, (Photos by Sue Pace) parents and friends to enjoy at the Parsippany Hilton, beginning 7 p.m. with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres followed by dinner and dancing to the Barry Herman Orchestra. The Grand Prix was planned by the parents of Oak Knoll students under the direction of chairperson Diana Mazzeo of New Providence. Co-chairperson was Kathy Cosgrove of Westfield. The fundraiser helps to defray the costs of educational benefits which tuition does not cover. Highlighting this year's Grand Prix was the raffling of a 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E, with the option of a $20,000 Oak Knoll tuition for the winner. Ken Genoni of Westfield was chairman of the car raffle. Also, a Chinese Auction was given under the direction of Kathy Estabrooks of Cranford. Oak Knoll, founded in 1924 by the Society of the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus, is an independent, Catholic day school in Summit to which nearly 400 families in the area send their children. The Lower School, kindergarten through sixth, enrolls boys and girls. The Upper School, for girls only, is grades seven through twelve.

Ellen Guido, Diana Mazzeo, Michele Hug, Rosarie Guido - Ad Journal Committee members with Chairperson Diana Mazzeo (New Providence).

# X- Dr. fit Mrs. Fischl, (Summit), Sr. Annelien,, ft \J / S.H.C.J., Mr. & Mrs. John Donahue (Murray Hill), « • ^r Mr. & Mrs. Walter Bischoff (Murray Hill). .

Dr. & Mrs. Charles Krause, Sr., Sr. Cynthia Vives,' Oak Knoll Seniors sell chances /tickets for the auction (chinese). Mary S.H.C.J., Dr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Galante (Short Ellen Lorello (Short Hills), Kathy Cosgrove (Westfield), Karen Pollock Hills). (Summit), Debbie Miller (Chatham).

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Mazzeo (New Providence) - she was chairperson of the Grand Prix -, Mrs. Martin Cerza (Roseland), Sr. Cynthia Vives, S.H.C.J., Headmistress, Mr. Martin Cerza, President of Oak Knoll's Father's Club, Mrs. George Dineen, President of Oak Knoll's Mother's Auxiliary, and Mr. George Dneen Mr. & Mrs. Michael Mazzeo, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Cosgrove • Chairperson (Chatham Township). and Assistant - Diana and Kathy. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, February-2*, 1986 Page 7 with art polakowski

Coach pleased with Summit'sUCT efforts his free throw attempts. record to 14*7^ Rahway, which improved shooting better. ti^^WXr.ft 54) from th« field, MwTtiw Ifc ELIZABETH — While 1985-86 Hilltopper season. been offended by Roselle mentor sticking everything they threw up RAHWAY dians dominated Summit under Wednesday's 69-49 defeat to "Roselle was a great win for Stan Kokie's disparaging remarks in the first quarter. They must Ft FM FT FM n NPta. the backboards. They complied a Rahway sent the Summit basket- us," commented Tierney, during about 'suburban basketball' over have shot 75%" 33 to 15 advantage in team re- ball team to the sidelines in the a postgame discussion following the years. There are a lot of Actually the Indians were 10 Blackwell 5 12 2 3 9 0 12 bounds, Union County Tournament, the the Rahway outing. "We really basketball people delighting in for 16 (63%) in the opening Smith 9 17 6 « 8 1 24 50th UCT is an aspect Coach wanted to get into the tourna- the fact the perennially powerful period as Stan Smith, Bob Ladley 3 6 s 6 3 4 11 Summit (7-13) was led by 5-5 Rams are enduring their worst Blackwell, and Clavon Jackson Jackson 4 6 0 0 3 1 8 point-guard Darryll Mitchell ment's main draw, and I was con- Mayers 5 8 0 0 4 4 10 whose 17 points made him the Pete Tierney will fondly fident we could successfully com- season in memory. all buried some tough jumpers. It Ross 1 1 0 1 4 0 2 was 21-10 at the quarter, and lone Hilltopper in double figures. remember when he reflects back pete against any of the teams As far as Rahway is concerned, May 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 Mitchell triggered part of the at- on the Hilltopper campaign. For below the top-six." Tierney was relatively pleased Rahway was up 34-12 after a 13- Russell 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 to-2 run which opened the second Vandermeer 0 1 0 1 0 0 tack off his defensive efforts, as to reach the round-of-sixteen The Summit coach, who was with Summit's showing despite 3 the jet-quick senior created some stanza, a skein during which totals 28 54 13 17 33 15 69 contest at Elizabeth Wednesday on the UCT seeding committee, the fact the Indians took the turnover problems in the Rahway evening, Summit had to get by admits he had a hand in steering locals out early. "We were will- Smith tallied his 1,000th career SUMMIT point. The 6-4 forward finished backcourt. Roselle in the tourney's the prelim-round match-up with ing to concede the open 20-footer H FM FTFTA n w PII. in order to stop the ball from get- the evening with a game-high 24 Ralph Catillo, Summit's 6-5 preliminary round, and that 57- Roselle. "That's a club 1 wanted Gurak 3 8 0 0 0 1 6 junior center, paced the locals' ting inside," noted the Summit points hitting 9 of 17 from the Weber 2 0 2 6 52 win last Monday will likely to play," related Tierney, who's 2 2 2 rebounding effort with 5 boards. stand as the highlight of this among the many coaches who've coach afterward. "But they were d and connecting on all 6 of Catillo 3 3 3 4 5 1 9 Mackin 1 8 0 0 2 1 2 Disappointing, however, was the Mitchell 7 15 3 9 3 4 17 fact the Toppers weren't able to Jordan 2 5 3 4 3 4 7 get the ball into him for any post- Dagner 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 up offensive game. Catillo was Oak Knoll fencers bid for state crown McDonough 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 limited to three field goal at- Totals 19 43 11 19 15 14 49 tempts (he was 3 for 3) by Rahway's match-up zone Oak Knoll's history in fencing very aware of the last name than any other fencer Oak Knoll Rahway., 21 IB 0 *JO- 69 itiated the fencing team. The girls Summit ... 1 9-, 49 defense. has been a relatively brief one, 'Boutsikaris'. The Oak Knoll reached the state finals and has owned these four years. 10 9 but the Summit Parochial school coach is a member of one of New finished eighth in their very first "Lynn could win the state in- has enjoyed a remarkable Jersey's best-known fencing year. And things have progressed dividual championship next amount of success over the four families. His father (Greg) is the nicely from there. season," projects Boutsikaris. DAVIES & COX years the school has offered that longtime coach of Seton Hall This season the Bombers Senior Chris Doyle is another 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 University's women's fencing four-year vet who generally varsity sport. The Bombers have posted a 14-1 record in dual WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises qualified for the state finals each program, while Boutsikaris' un- meets after going 15-1 a year ago. fences in the third position. of those four seasons including a cle Charles is equally famous for Their only loss the past two Sophomore Marsha McGratty 2ft% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES date to travel to Voorhees High the (men's) program he's winters has been to Montclair won the state freshman title last Large selection of vintage pocket & developed at Newark-Rutgers. gg g g p School next Saturday (March 1) Academy. Oak Knoll was the winter, and she's nominally the wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed for the 1986 NJSIAA champion- The head of Oak Knoll's third qualifier in its district fourth gal in the lineup. The fifth ships. Theology Department, Bout- tourney and thus one of nine girl is junior Lisa Alaimo, New WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE | sikaris' background in the sport clubs who'll compete in the state Jersey's 9th-grade champ two Estate Jewelry I HQURS , The Bombers won the state goes as deep as you'd expect his finals. years ago. Tori Walsh is the sixth WE BUY « SELL Gold, Silver, Antique* I Mon .-Sat. 9:30-530 crown in their second year of genes to take him, but his (team) The team's best fencer is pro- kid who fills in when anyone is competition in 1984, and Coach coaching resume isn't that long. bably Anna Legedza, a senior absent, and her coach cites this Greg Boutsikaris admits OK's "I've always been involved with who's been in the program all junior as being the squad's most rapid adaptation to so specialized the sport, and I've done a con- four years of its existence. "Anna improved fencer over the course a sport is unusual. "We've been siderable amount of individual, is as good a fencer as we've had," of the winter. very fortunate to get a number of instructional teaching," relates praises Boutsikaris, who laments Boutsikaris mentions Indian insurance girls who've really committed the Oak Knoll mentor. "But my the fact this Millburn resident Hills along with Montclair themselves to become quality only coaching experience, prior won't be involved in the NJSIAA Academy as the teams to beat in byChanCoddlngton fecners," acknowledges Bout- to Oak Knoll, was one season individual competition due to her the state finals next weekend. His sikaris. "Our immediate success with the Newark Academy having missed the District Tour- respect for the latter program is (boys') squad." WHEN BUSINESS ACTIVITY STOPS caught everyone by surprise." nament . certainly understandable. For not Whether you operate on a close margin that depends on a constant Boutsikaris joined the Oak Close behind her in the lineup only is MKA the only squad to stream of business to make a profit or depend on big sales, you probably But it was less surprising to Knoll faculty in September, 1981. is junior Lynn Kadri, whom the defeat Oak Knoll head-to-head in run a serious risk If your business activity should suddenly stop. Any.shut- followers of the sport who are The following schoolyear he in- coach feels has more potential the past two seasons, but Mont- down for whatever reason; fire, damage, or any other peril, can be costly. clair is. coached by -his cousin Your loss of use of the building/for example, can be measured by the loss of revenue while your business is closed for repairs. You will also have to Tom, another member of North consider the extra expense Involved In speeding up repairs or in renting Jersey's most famous fencing space at another location, if possible, to avoid closing your business Kou, Stropp led Summit tracksters family. entirely. .,• Even if you suffer no physical damage to your own facilities, you are still SUMMIT at risk if one of your Important suppliers or customers suffers a severe ac- While the girls have (deserved- during a campaign in which he here) after residing in Colorado cidental loss. Your business can't operate without the merchandise and ly) snared most of the headlines surpassed his coach's expecta- for a couple years, ran everything HEALTH other major supplies you depend on during this Summit winter track tions. These are just a few examples of risks every businessman should be from 55 to 600 meters for the FOODS protected against. If you haven't had your business protection insurance season, Coach Ken Kuebler Senior hurdler Stropp Hilltoppers. And he was also part reviewed recently, call our office. We'll be glad to help you. points out that the boys' segment established a record in the 55- of a quartet which established a 277-2050.277-2686 of his squad also provided some meter hurdles with an 8.7 time. school record in the shotput Herbs Juices Nuts This information has been brought to you as a public service by SPENCER NATURAL VITAMINS M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- Kelly was a,lso right around the SUN DRIED FRUITS : quality performances for the relay. "I wish we could have h^d, stop answer to complete Insurance protection. . ' Hilltoppers. 55-second mark in the 400 and Chris in our program for more 494 SprhigtlHd Av*nue Summit was part of a 1600-meter relay than just this one year," relates With the guys' season now quartet which established a new Kuebler. "1 don't know how completed, the Summit mentor Summit mark. Kou, DeReyna, serious he was about the sport lists Steve Kou, Kelly Stropp, and O'Leary were the other before, but it appears he's just Dave DeReyna, and Chris members of that foursome. beginning to emerge as a track O'Leary as fellows who enjoyed The captain of the cross coun- athlete." particularly successful cam- try crew, DeReyna was hampered The other members of that paigns. Kou and Stropp each by a nagging injury during the knocked off school records, shotput crew were Pete Sawchuk, Don't judge an IRA autumn and didn't run as well as Jon Blitt, and J.T. Kurzeja. DeReyna rebounded from a so-so he expected. Primarily a long- Sawchuk's 41-2 heave was the cross country season to put distance guy in the past, Dave Hilltoppers' best this winter. together a fine winter campaign, became more involved in the mid- and O'Leary proved the team's Other fellows who contributed dle races this winter and turned to the Summit effort were Mike by rate alone! most versatile athlete by con- out to be Summit's best quarter- Druhot, DaveKoenig, Jim Rallis, tributing in a variety of events. miler. His 54.2 clocking for the Sean Connor, and E.J. Kou is a junior middle distance 400 meters suggests this could be Ehrmann. Druhot and Koenig runner who blossomed this in- the sort of distance DeReyna will were long-distance runners, door season. "Running cross concentrate on in the future. Rallis and Connor handled mid- It's what you EARN that counts! country really helped Steve," O'Leary, a senior who moved dle distances, and Ehrmann observes Kuebler, who noted that back to Summit (he used to live hurdled and ran the quarter-mile. Kou went out for that sport for the first time this fall. "He was Before you buy an attractive rate, read all able to build up the stamina he the fine print. Check the term and the yield. Open your National State IRA needed to go along with his The higher the yield, the more interest you today by phone! Call toll-free: speed." Be a part of the Summit community — will earn! 1-800-325-0302 The result was a new Summit understand the city's present and help indoor record in the 800 meters as shape her futurel National State IRAs are Kou registered a 2:04.8 clocking. compounded daily and credited Win a Free $2,000 IRA at National State! To subscribe, fill out the form below and mail to Just fill out en entry form at any National This youngster also got his 400 monthly so you get your money's time down to the 55-second mark 80 South Street, New Providence, NJ 07974 State office. No deposit necessary. Attention: Tony Lockhart worth.. .andmore! PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Your money's worth. . and more. or call 464-1025 and ask for Mr. Lockhart We'll lend you the cash you need to put a Since 1812. NOTICE TO CREDITORS • 1 Yr. Subscription $10.00 National State IRA to work lor you right now! D 1 Yr. Subscription Out-of-state $13.50 ESTATE OF KATHARINE B. SHERWOOD, Deceased. The National Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, State Bank mode on the 14th doy of February, A.D., Offices across New Jersey Member FDIC 1986, upon the application of the undersigned, as Executor of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to DICK'S LAWN SERVICE the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within six months 665-0725 from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE recovering the same against the • FREE ESTIMATES • Other IRA's subscriber. • Landscape Maintenance • Construction • Mowing & Fertilizing Compounded THE SUMMIT • Liming • Spring/Fall Cleanup • Shrubs • Seeding • Sod • Trees TRUST COMPANY Annually Executor • Railroad Tie Work * Wood Mulch • Top Soil • Rock Gardens Kenti, Gilson & O'Hara MONTHLY/WEEKLY SERVICE 57 Union Place DRIVEWAY SEALING • RAINGUTTER CLEANING • LIGHT HAULING P.O. Box 143V Summit, NJ 07901 Attorneys S.H.: February 22, 1986 *13.64 . National State NOTICE IRAs

TAKE NOTICE that on third day March, Is Your Child Caught Compounded Daily 1986, at 8:00 PM in the City Hall, a hearing will be held before the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the City of Sum- In A Failure Chain? mit on the oppeal or application of the ur undersigned for a variance or other relief We can help y° child do better in school and as to permit garage varionce on premises see how much fun learning is. A few hours a week located at 142 Colonial Rd., Summit and with our certified teachers is all it takes to give designated as Block 118B, Lot 53 on the your child the educational edge. Tax Map of The City of Summit, located in theR-lOZone. We offer individual testing and tutoring in The application and supporting Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, documents are on file in the Office of the Spelling, Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help Construction Department and are available for inspection. students of all ages. Call us; we can help. Any interssted party may appear at said hearing and participate therein in ac- 292-9500 994-2900 Federal regulations require a substantial penally for cordance with the rules of the Zoning Morristown Livingston early withdrawal. Board of Adjustment. 20 Community PI. 25 W. Northfield Rd. GEORGES. MCLAUGHLIN, JR. THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER' Applicant Copyright 1985

S.H.: February 22, 1986 $12.09 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 8

Aqua Sprites win seven first place honors Thirty-two West field YMC A Hunsinger (Watchung) ington) & Sheryl Murphy Duet — Tara Miller & Lara (Westfield) Saya Teraoka. Aqua Sprites returned from the T — Laura Cogan (Clark) & (Berkeley Heights), Kim Bell Walters, Joanna Romann & Tata Team — Tara Bell, Jenny US. Synchronized Swimmers Jennifer Crane (Westfield), Chris (Florham Park) & Lisa Bell (Florham Park) Dozier, Wendy Jebens, Maureen All scores reflect compulsory Hast Zone Sectional Age Group Graziano (Mountainside) & Jen Lucadamo (Summit) Trio — Jenny Dozier (Fan- Lambert (Westfield), Tara figures required of each swim- Championships in York, I'A with I.uerssen (Westfield) Trio — Cindy Elsman, wood), Wendy Jebens Miller, Joanna Romann, Lara mer. Outstanding for the seven first place blue ribbons and Trio — Laura Cogan, Jen Kathrine Kozak, Sheryl Murphy, (Westfield), Tara Bell Wallers Westfield team in their respective 11 second place ribbons. Crane & Denise Walters Elisha Freifeld (New Providence) Team — Tara Bell, Jenny age groups were Judy Ellis, Dana (Chatham), Linda Goodliffe & Julie Goodliffe (Waichung), Dozier, Wendy Jebens, Maureen 10& under: Hunsinger, Joanna Romann, and A total of 73 swimmers from (Watchung), Chris Graziano, Jen Shannon Kennedy (Berkeley Lambert (Westfield), Tara Solo — Maureen Lambert Maureen Lambert. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Luerssen Heights) Miller, Joanna Romann, Lara (Westfield) Connecticut participated in the Team — Laura Cogan, Jen Team — Cindy Elsman, Elisha Walters Duet — Maureen Lambert & The next scheduled meet is the two-day meet, a qualifying event Crane, Judy Ellis, Linda Freifeld, Julie Goodliffe, Shan- 10 & under: Andrea Cook (Westfield), Keryn zone indoor (Solo, Duet, Trio) in for bolli the /one age group meet Goodliffe, Chris Graziano, Dana non Kennedy, Katherine Kozak, Solo — Maureen Lambert Paier (Westfield) & Saya Teraoka Buffalo, NY March 1st and 2nd in June at Worcester, MA, and Hunsinger, Jen Luerssen, Denise Gail Kresko, Lisa Lucadamo, (Westfield) (Westfield) followed by the New Jersey the national age group meet at Walters Sheryl Murphy. Duet — Maureen Lambert & Trio — Lauren Dziubaty Junior Association meet at the Boulder, CO, in July. 13-14: Andrew Cook (Westfield), Keryn (Union), Franceska Ratay Westfield YMCA on March 16th. The following swimmers Solo - Dana Hunsinger (Wat- 11-12: Paier (Westfield) & Saya Teraoka (Maplewood), Anita Shenoy The public is invited to the home qualified: chung) Solo — Joanna Romann (Westfield) (Westfield) meet at no cost. Any swimmer 15-IK age group: Duet - Gail Kresko (Cran- (Maplewood), Tara Miller Trio — Lauren Dziubaty Team — Andrea Cook, Lauren (aged seven and up) that is in- Solo — Judy Fllis (Watt-hung) lord) & Katherine Kozak (Old (Berkeley Heights), Lara Walters (Union), Franceska Ratay Dziubaty, Keryn Paier, terested in this activity should Duel — Judy HHis & Dana Bridge), Cindy Elsman (Irv- (Chatham) (Maplewood), Anita Shenoy Franceska Ratay, Anita Shenoy, phone Peggy Cogan (382-7515). Seven Rec wrestlers pace county all-star team Scheppe loses to The Summit Recreation- parts at the Summit High School B. In the A team match, Union ingfield, Union, Berkeley sponsored eighth grade and gym. County dominated the Essex Heights, and Rahway to maek up under wrestling team placed Rick Proctor, 87 lbs., Leo County team 65-24. At one point the Union County team. Essex Shearson-Leahmann seven of its wrestlers on the Pietrantuano, 97 lbs., Jason Union County led 38-3. Barnes, County was represented by Union County All-Star ream. The Evers, 121 lbs., Bill McDermott, Facchinei, Pietrantuano and Caldwell, Livingston, Belleville, team composed of 34 wrestlers 100 lbs., and Matt Duffy, 142 Evers all pinned their opponents. Glen Ridge, Millburn, now tied with Turner competed against their counter- lbs., each wrestled on team A or In the B team match, Bill Maplewood, West Orange, and McDermott pinned his man and Cedar Grove. Scheppe Landscaping fell to a with 24 points. Victor Thomas Matt Duffy scored a rugged 5-1 One of the more rewarding first place tie with Turner as added 18, and Larry Rose had 13. victory in a 48-42 Union County aspects of the Recreation pro- Shearson-Leahmann Brothers Space Invaders undefeated win. The locals were behind 33-6 gram was to see the sportsman- handed the Landscapers a 91-69 In other Summit Recreation before rallying to win. ship and camaraderie that was loss. Jay Green and Lee Mickens Mens League action, Steco hand- Member towns from each evident as traditional rivals joined X-Chubb an 80-61 drubbing. SUMMIT — This week's ac- Stars with seven points, including were missing from the Scheppe county were Summit, Westfield, ed forces to "root" each other on line-up and their scoring was At the end of the first period of tion in the Franklin Girls Recrea- some fine foul shooting. Allison Elizabeth, Roselle Park, Spr- developing a team concept. play, Setco held a slight 16-15 tion Minor League, saw the Klacik scored four points for the missed. None-the-less, Shearson- Leahmann put together a solid edge and then saw it disappear at Space Invaders defeat the Lucky Lucky Stars, while Megan Mc- half-time as X-Chubb walked off Stars 40-13 while the Angry Cullough added two points. effort for the win. The scoring remained close for the floor with a 33-30 lead at the Alligators downed the Basket Emily Callahan'sl 12 points Mites win two of three midway point. In the third Busters 24-18. led the Angry Alligators over the the first half as Shearson- Leahmann led 43-41 at intermis- quarter, disaster struck for X- The Space Invaders combined Basket Busters. The Alligators Rockets lose to Scott Rousseau. Chubb as Setco threw a blanket fast breaks with strong reboun- put together a balanced attack. the Mites Dan Keane did a superb job sion. The third period was the back-breaker for Scheppe as they on the X-Chubb scoring, keeping ding under their own basket to They again took advantage of In the second game of the day, defending the BHC nets. He was them to nine points as they scored break open a close game in the se- their height by passing inside for Beacon Hill rallied to beat the aided on "D" by Casey Haire, were outscored 23-12. close shots. Also, Vicki Asarnow Ed Sheridan scored eight of his 22 to take a 52-42 lead. Setco was cond half. Amy Petraccoro Rockets, 5-0. Paige Speni, Mike Abanto, and never headed as they added a nine scored a season-high 28 points to scored a personal high of 10 Danny Keane kept the Beacon Tim Parliman. twelve points in the quarter and points by making several fine Neil Chamberlin added six. In the point bulge in the last quarter to lead the Space Invaders. Rene Hill nets nice and dry with help The season record now stands win by nineteen points. Greene scored 10 points and stole outside shots. Alyson Dill con- from the strong defensive play of at 15-2-1. last period both teams scored numerous passes. ncckd for two points. Peter Dahms, Paige Speni, and eight field goals, but Shearson- Chris Sloan scored 20 points to I indsay Burns led the Basket Zack Warden. BHC B Mites lose Leahmann added nine foul lead Setco. He was followed by Sarah Slonaker led the Luck\ Busters with 16 points. Tom Henwood, Alexaner to Englewood, 7-4 throws. Chamberlin finished with Mike Reynolds' twelve and Jay Strickler, and Jamie Haire all In a very good and close game, 25 points for the winners, follow- Boyles' ten. Harold Morrison provided good passes and several the Beacon Hill Mites "B" lost ed by Jim Brophy with 21, Ritter had 18 points for X-Chubb. assists. for the second time to a strong 14, and Jeff Morehouse 13. Dave Shawn Kelly followed with fif- HISIAUHANI Connolly led the Scheppe scoring teen and Dave Sottili gathered 18. (t)MPANV till The scoring came from Ryan Englewood team. Blake who scored twice, Tucker The Beacon Hill offensive Siler, and Derrick Belka. punch came from John Sartorius e and Ryan Blake who each scored A Mites prevail Green Machine leads league over Cranford twice. There were many assists In a very close game, the from Ginger Kreitler, Matt In the final week of regular balanced scoring from Mark FFICE Selander, and Pepper and season play, before the play-offs, Traveling Mites squeaked by Sheridan, nine; Russel Conrad, Of Summit Cranford, 4-3. Before a very en- Michael Pagci. Fred and Lucy the Red Hols trimmed the Black six; and Anthony D'Ecclessis, six thusiastic crowd, BHC rallied a Small along with Mike Abanto Knighls 32-29 and the Green to squeak out the victory. With Is Now Accepting Reservations For scoring drive which was led by and Jay Brandwis all worked Machine captured the best record the score tied in double overtime, Michael Paget, Derrick Belka, together to provide for some ex- with a thrilling 26-22 victory over D'Eclessis hit a long shot to give LUNCHEON PARTIES Stuart Alford, and Ryan Dadd. citing passing and stick handling. Ihe scrappy Orangemen in double the Green Machine the win. The All four of these goals had Steve Schrocdcr and Chris overtime. Orangemen were led by Terry Of Up To 60 People numerous assists from Robert Parliman worked hard to protect The Red Hots rallied from six Dagner, Stewart Danforth and Marino, Ginger Krcitler, Jay goalie Tod Thielc who did a very points down to surge ahead of the Eric Blecker. • SPECIAL MENUS Brandeis, John Sartorius, and good job tending the BHC nets. Black Knights. Matt Zarinko, ARRANGED Ben Huneke and Randy Lee did The Green Machine finished the damage for the Red Hots with Ihe regular season with a League- • SEMI-PRIVATE Kent Place wins Zarinko hitting the winning leading 5-1. The Red Hols basket with less than a minute to followed with a 3-3 mark and the ROOM play. John Miller had hit two free Black Knighls and Ihe Orange- volleyball tournament throws lo tie the score at 29-29. men! both finished at 2-4. All • AVAILABLE Jason Venturi was the top man teams now proceed into the 11:00 AM-5:00 PM SUMMIT — Kent Place championship. The team's season for the Black Knights with 12 League Championship wilh the School won the New Jersey In- record was 19-1 which includes points. Brian Adams, Stewart Green Machine laking on the Red dependent School volleyball winning the Morristown-Beard Danforth and Norbert Naths also Hols and the Black Knights fac- Call 5220550 championship Feb. 8. Christmas tournament. turned in strong performances. ing the Orangemen in the first 9:00 am - 5:00 pm The tournament, held in the Named to the All-star Team The Green Machine received round. new Kent Place field house, in- were four members of Ihe Kent cluded the eleven schools from Place varsity: Alissa Bayha and 61 UNION PLACE • SUMMIT Division A and B. This is the Cindy Buck of Mendham, third consecutive year that Kent Melissa Dunne of Summit, and Tournament of Champions Place has won the A Division Beth Jennings of Chatham. Other varsity team members were breaking the failure cycle Sheri Guempel of Madison, Tori Brown and Liz Lubow of Con- SUMMIT — The Jaycees and failure and frustration that often A Non-Prtilit Arts Organisation vent, Stephanie Arrouet of Mor- High School Athletic Depart- plagues special education Angeln Del Rossi, fxeeulive Pt mincer rislovvn, Jennifer Dorsey of ment, under the direction of children who do not always have Boonum, Nicole Schwartz of Howard Anderson, will be spon- opportunities 10 participate, HowTb soring the New Jersey Tourna- compete, and achieve. Children's Westfield, and Jenny Shilling of Short Hills. Mary Visceglia of ment of Champions Track and This will be the first time Sum- Mori istown is the team manager. Field day for Region V, Union mit has hosted this event. Theatre Lynn Homer of Madison, head and Middlesex Counties, on May Formed in 1972, the tourna- JUN. SPRING SEASON of the Kent Place athletic depart- 3 at Tat lock Field. ment remains ihe only program ment, is the team coach. The tournament helps each of its kind in the United States. SATURDAYS AND youngster learn to play hard and The athletic department and compete to create a success cycle the Jaycees welcome any group, SUNDAYS and overcome the pattern of organization or company wishing March 22 & 23 to become involved. For more in- <;IN<;KRBREAI> BOY formation, contact Howard Gingerbread Players (ages 5-8) Remember that Important Anderson, Summit High School, April 12 & 13 125 Kent Place Blvd., Summit, MARY POP PINS February Birthday! NJ 07901 (273-1494). Yates Musical Theatre (ages 6-10) April !•> & 20 AMETHYST Summit Lacrosse THK KMPKROR'S BirthSane Jewelry' NEW CLOTHES Club sets sign-up Maximillion Productions (ages 5-8) Now THROUGH MARCH I6,J.B.WINBERIE SUMMIT — The Summit April 26 & 27 lacrosse Club, in its 14th year, SPEAKS CAIUN FOR UNDER $10.00! A IKK IN WONDERLAND will hold a sign-up for seventh At J.H Winberio, you'll get a taste of the old bayou Yates Musical Theatre (ages 6-10) and eighth graders at the Junior with authentic Cajun dishes from Fried Catfish or May 3 & 4 Hieh School after school Thurs., Chicken and Hani Jambalaya, to Blackened Redfish WIZARD OF OZ Feb. 27. or Shrimp Ktouffe. From special Cajun cocktails, to Gingerbread Players (ages 6-10) Rings The team, says Head Coach Saturday only. May 10 • Necklaces Willie Hudkins, will practice dur- desserts like Sweet Potato Pecan Pie. Entrees range Marshall I/en's ing the week at Lincoln School from $5.95 to just $9.95. AKSOP'S FABLES • Earrings and have games on Sunday after- And if Cajun isn't your thing, try any of the Theatreworks USA (ages 5-9) • Bracelets noon. AH attempts will be made delicious items on our new menu. not to interfere with the Junior May 31 & June I Baseball program. So il you're looking for great food, great friends, RUMPLES TILTSKIN Yates Musical Theatre (ages 5-8) A boautiiul way to celebrate a special day with that tpecia! some- Sign-up for the fourth through and great service, come to Winberie's. And as the one! Come in today and stiect from our Aide variety ot amethyst sixth grade team will be held in Cajuns say,"Iaissez les bon temps rouler"(Let the Saturday only, June 7 blrthMoM jewelry in hundred! of goW and silver settings! early March. Craig Collins, Head good times roll.) Paper Mill salutes: Coach, indicated that notices LADY LIBERTY would be sent to the Elementary Theatreworks USA (ages 10-14) Schools during the week of Mar. Performances at 11:30 A.M. 3. Contact Dick Hoxsey on 277- 3640 for any questions on Sum- TICKETS: Oreh. - S4.50, mit's Lacrosse Club programs. 'A SrTUAL RESTAURANT, FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU. Men. - $4.00, Box - $5.00 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Summit • 501 Springfield Avenue • At the corner of MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 CALL 201-376-4343 ASK your child what he wants Springfield Avenue ,HK1 Kent Place Boulevard. • 277-4224 OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM for dinner only if he's buying. American Fxpress and other major credit cards honored. BROOKS1DE DRIVt, MII.LBURN. N.J. OUR 55tn YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC Fran Lebowitz. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -social Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 9 Amy Lee Kyreakakis marries Dwayne Richard Williams

Amy Lee Kyreakakis, formerly Homestead. of Summit and Dwayne Richard Williams of Homestead, FL were^ Ushers were Brian Greet and married Dec. 7, 1985 at 5 pm at John Chambers both of the First United methodist Homestead; Cecil Everett of Key Church of Homestead by the Largo, FL; Walter Burnside of Rev. O. Ripley and the Rev. Sam Tampa, FL; and Thomas Court- Taylor, brother-in-law of the ney of Houston, TX. couple. A reception was held at the The bride is the daughter of Elks Club of Homestead. The Mrs. Paul Silirie of Springfield, couple took a wedding trip to VA and Mr. John Kyreakakis of Cancun, Mexico. They will reside Boca Raton, FL! in Homestead, Florida. The bride The groom is the son of Mr. is a graduate of the Kent Place and Mrs. Charles W. Williams of School in Summit and of Florida Homestead, FL. State University. She is in the Maid of honor was Lisa Gallo Marketing division of American of Short Hills. Bankers Insurance Corporation, Bridesmaids were Marian Miami. Gallo, Nanette Gallo, both of The groom graduated from Short Hills; Kelli Cooper of Fair- South Dade High School and fax, VA; Sue Hitchcock of Plan- Florida State University. He is an tation, FL; and Vanessa Pridgen accountant for Porter and of Miami, FL. Associates, CPA's, Homestead, Best man was Mark Witzen of FL. Joan Cameron Taylor to wed Timothy Buzby Flagler

Marri Anne and Duvid Constant. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Met- Director of Medical Education calfe Taylor of Noe Avenue, with Ciba-Geigy Corporation in Madison, have announced the West Caldwell. His mother is engagement of his daughter, Sales Manager of the Summit of- Amy and Dwayne Williams. Marri Anne Belber marries Joan Cameron Taylor, to fice of Brown-Fowler Realtors. Timothy Buzby Flagler of An October wedding is plann- Califon. He is the son of Mr. and ed. David M. Constant Mrs. Philip B. Flagler of Sum- Catherine Nah marries mit. The future bride's mother, at Central Presbyterian Ruth Eytinge Taylor, is deceased. Peter Ogden Kurz Miss Taylor is a graduate of Madison High School and St. Peter Ogden Kurz, formerly of and a Master's Degree in Marri Anne Belber, daughter the bride; Fran Burns; Kim Lawrence University. She is in Summit and Catherine Nah of Agricultural Economics from the of Charles G. Belber, Bayford, Desiderio; and Beth Arkison. National Accounts with MCI Singapore were married on Feb. University of Georgia. VA and the late Nancy Mayforth Sarah Laurin was flower girl. • Telecommunications in West 14 in Singapore. At present he is a Foreign Ser- Belber, was married on Nov. 23 Richard Constant, brother of Orange. Her father is retired Miss Nah is the daughter of vice officer in charge of the U.S. to David M. Constant. He is the the groom, was best man. Serving from American Re-Insurance Mrs. Lawrence Nah of Singapore Agricultural Trade Office, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. as ushers were Jonathan Con- Company of New York. Her and the late Mr. Nah. American Embassy, Singapore. Constant of Summit and New stant, also a brother of the step-mother, Elaine L. Taylor, is She is a designer and Director From 1982-84 he served as Assis- London, NH. groom; Carl Laurin; Richard Coordinator of the Artisan of Texwell Fashions, Ltd. Mr. tant Agricultural Attache, The candlelight ceremony was Rosen; and Christopher Joffe. Education program of the Arts Kurz is a graduate of the Pingry American Embassy, Bonn. performed at Central Council of the Mo, i is Area in School and was graduated with He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian Church, Summit by The bride is a graduate of New Jersey. honors from the University of Hermann W. Kurz of Summit (he Reverend William R. Madison High School, Madison. Mr. Flagler, a graduate of Chicago. and the grandson of the late Mr. Phillippe. He was assisted by the She is currently a candidate for a Summit High School and St." He holds a Master's Degree and Mrs. Norman Ogden of Reverend Oscar Swensen of degree in business administra- Lawrence University, is in laser from the School of International Summit. Mr. Kurz is an officer of Danvers, MA, a long-time per- tion. video disc programming with Op- Affairs, Columbia University Insurcco, Inc., of Mendham. sonal friend of the Constant The groom is a graduate of tical Data Corporation of family. Summit High School and New Florham Park. His fa^ier is Joan Cameron Taylor A reception followed at the England College, NJ. He is sales Canoe Brook Country Club, manager for Panacom Media : Summit. Corp., East Brunswick. Karen Brinkmann is WILLIAM T. KELL6 GG;M.D. Lisa Belber, sister of the bride, After a honeymoon in the was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Bahamas, the couple resides in were Ellen Belber, also a sister of Summit. engaged to Fred D. Johnsen ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. operations al Hapag-Lloyd Lynn Whitney Minesinger Brinkmann of Summit announc- Agencies. PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY ed the engagement of their A late spring, 1986, wedding is daughter, Karen, to Fred D. planned. 47 MAPLE STREET betrothed to David Johnsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Johnsen of Bennington, IN. QUAKER MEETING SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Lord Means Miss Brinkmann is a graduate (Society of Friends). It is with great pleasure that of Summit High School and Every Sunday, 11:00 A.M. Eisenhardt and the late Mr. 158 Southern Blvd., Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mines- Charles H. Eisenhardt of Sum- Brown University. OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE She is presently a student at Chatham Township inger of Maple Hill Farm, Not- mit. BY APPOINTMENT 277-4600 tingham, New Hampshire, an- New York University School of All ar« welcome Phone: 635-6735 nounce the engagement of their Law. daughter, Lynn Whitney, to Mr. Mr. Johnsen, an alumnus of David Lord Means of Corcord, Butler University, is employed in New Hampshire. Mr. Means is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield J. Means of Peterborough, New Hampshire. Miss Minesinger, a 1984 graduate of Ohio University, is «*«*«?-"•* employed as the marketing assistant with Bank East Corp. in Manchester, NH. Mr. Means graduated from Western State College of Colorado in 1980 and is .a mortgage project officer with Bank East Mortgage Corp. in Manchester, NH. A fall wedding is planned. Miss Minesinger is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles H. Lynn Whitney Minesinger. Terri Lee Jazz up Sundays with Brunch Haselmann at the Summit to marry Every Sunday, we feature a Jazz Brunch in the exclusive Geoffrey Hunt Club Restaurant at the Summit Hotel. A sumptuous Lee Rowe buffet of delicious entrees, such as eggs benedict, lemon garlic Mrs. Suzanne Dotten of Sum- mit and Mr. John Haselmann of chicken, poached fish, homemade Morristown announced the breads and delectable desserts. engagement of their daughter, ... because it's later Terri Lee, to 1st it. Geoffrey Lee Served in the English Rowe, USMC, the son of Mrs. elegance oi the Hunt Club, to Jackie Rowe of Hagerstown, than you think MD. soft piano music. Isn't it time to jazz up your Sundays? Miss Haselmann, a graduate of Brunch served from 11 a.m.- Summit High School and Virginia Tech, is an Ad- 3 p.m. $15.00 per person. 1 ministrative Assistant for a com- the Iin^p For reservations, call pany based in Irvine, CA. Lt. Rowe, a graduate of Embry/Rid- (201 )273-3OOO. dle Aeronautical University in EXCEFriONAL PORTRAITURE Daytona Beach, FL, is serving as a Marine helicopter pilot at the 540 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGH IS • 665 2089 Marine Corps Air Station in THE Tustin, CA. SUMMIT, 665-2089 A May 2 wedding in Southern eld Ail'., Summii, N OPKN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY California is planned. I The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 10

Junior Fortnightly to conduct travel auction

Four nights in Nice, three The money will be used to Wexler and Dianne Falzarano - nights in Venice, four nights in make information packets Beverages; Betsy Szajowski and Madrid, a long weekend on a available to parents of children Kay Vallario - Private Homes; beach in South Carolina or with spina bifida, for research, Janet Keating - Program; Rose Florida — these trips will be for parental support groups, for Mary Hamilton and Joan among the prizes to be auctioned braces, just to name a few. Mehner - Publicity; and Linda at (he GFWC Summit Junior Working hard to make the Taylor, Christy CHu and Tracy Fortnightly Club's seventh an- event a success are travel auction Chamberlin - Refreshments. nual Travel Auction Sat., March co-chairwomen Anne Mell and 8 at Kent Place School, 42 Nor- Debbie Schmidt, and Ways and Other members of the Junior wood A ve., Summit. Means chairwoman, Carrie Fortnightly Club serve on these This year over 80 exciting trips Needham. various committees to make this will be put on "the auction Other chairwomen preparing a total group effort. Auctioneer block." A preview of the items to for the event include Linda York for the event will be John Mell of be auctioned will begin at 7 pm; and Nancy Flannery - Adver- Summit. and the bidding will begin at 8 tisements; Pal Simonson and A Travel Auction Program, pm. Carolyn Walsh - Finance and describing in great detail every This year's proceeds will be Reservations; Fran Tokar and item to be put on the auction donated lo the Spina Bifida Kathy Burgmeyer - Visuals; Sally block, will be available to Coalition of New Jersey. Spina Cherkezian and Judy Walwyn - everyone the night of the auction. Bifida is the most common Hospitality; Margie Francht - In- Reservations for the event, at $10 disabler of newborns in the vitations; Jackie Greco and each, can be made by calling 273- United States. Phyllis Dill - Services; Emily 4287 or 665-9630. '30 Medical Minutes' to examine Overlook Hospital's psychiatric services

SUMMIT - TV-36, specifically designed for in- success than E.C.T.," said Root. Communities-on-Cable, will ex- dividual care in the area of Both Root and Bowe em- amine Overlook Hospital's psychiatric emergency services phasize implementing family sup- psychiatric services when the se- and crisis intervention. port as soon as possible in a treat- cond season production of "30 Disabling anxiety, delusion or ment program. At Overlook, the Medical Minutes" airs Mon., a serious loss of control are in- small, selective psychiatric and Feb. 24 at 5:30 pm. dicators for admission, said addictive therapy programs com- SURPRISE SOIREE —- Organizers of a benefit for Oratory School, Summit, are, from left, Barbara Ward, Marjorie Host Beverly Bair-Caruso, Root. He maintained that depres- bined with daily staff attention Schwallie, and Mary Joan Li, all of Summit. A 1986 Volvo DL will be raffled at the benefit, set for March 7 at the R.N., interviews Richard J. sion is the most common help to decrease the duration of a Madison Hotel, Convent Station. For ticketscall 273-1084. Bowc, who holds an M.A. in psychiatric problem. patient's stay. Following that, a Clinical Psychology and is One powerful antidepressant partial hospitalization day pro- Manager of Addictive Services, treatment is Electro-Convulsive gram can continue lo rein force YWCA features black artists during along with Linus B. Root, M.D., Therapy, said Root. He believes positive changes in behavior. Director of Psychiatric Services, E.C.T. or shock therapy has Overlook's psychiatric services about addictive and Psychiatric changed dramatically since the staff professionals strive lo pro- Black History Month services at Overlook Hospital. then accurate portrayal of an vide an environment which is in Overlook is a "community Oregon State Hospital in "One direct contrast to the image many hospital with trained, qualified Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." state hospitals still conjure up. The Summit YWCA was the new to the YW and comprise the The public is invited to view professionals and full hospital "E.C.T. is a very safe treatment. The "30 Medical Minutes" show setting last Sunday for the Fourth Creative Expressions Art the exhibit, which is open during resources," said Bowe. There is no antidepressant drug will be aired on Suburban Annual Black Artists' Reception, Association. regular YWCA hours. Overlook's small 21-bed unit is which has a higher percentage of Cablevision's channel 32 at a the kick-off for the Black Artists' later date. Art Show and Sale, part of the YWCA's commemoration of Black Ilisloiy Month. NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINQ CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS Seven area artists are ex- If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside the Singles group plans hibilin;' iheir works in the show, State on April 15,1986, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on April which will run through February IS, 1986 but because of permanent and total disability, or because of Illness or temporary dinner-dance physical disability, or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of 28 in the upstairs lounge area of your religion, or becouse of resident attendance at a school, college or university, or becouse of tlie YWCA. the nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in at Calvary The creative expressions of your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the Annuol School Election of thq IJnion Jerome Bush, Thurman L. Chat- County Regional High School District No. I to be held on April 15. 1966 kindly complete the ap- SUMMIT — The singles group man, Claudia M. Ford, T. Ed- plication form below and send to the undersigned, or write or apply In person to the undersigned SOLO will have a corn beef and ward Glover, Reginald L. at one* r*qu*ttlrm that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state cabbage dinner and dancing par- your home address, and the address to which told ballot should be sent, and must be signed with Hillman, Raymond G. Horner, your signature, and state the reason you will not be able to vote at your usual polling ploce. No ty on Sat., March 15 at Calvary Jr., and Sidney Smith represent civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is Episcopal Church, Woodland the various media of oil, water- received not less than seven (7) days prior to the election, and contain the foregoing informa- and DeForrest Avenues from color, pen and ink, and pencil, tion. Voters may also apply in person to the County Clark for on obsentee ballot on gny day up 6:30 to 11:30 pm. the different areas of portraiture, to 3,00 P.M. of the dov before the election, April 15,19B6, Donation is $10 in advance. still life, landscape and figure Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request and without Reservations are a must and will further action on their part, be forwarded an obsentee ballot application by the County Clerk for painting and the diverse techni- all future elections in which they ore eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained by ap- be taken until March 9. ques of etching, woodcut and air- plying to the undersigned either In writing or by telephone, or the application form provided SOLO is open to all divorced, brush. below may be completed and forwarded to the undersigned. widowed, separated and never With the exception of Jerome married singles of the area. For By Order of the Board of Education of the Union County WALTER G.HALPIN, County Clerk Bush and Claudia Ford, who REGINALD L. HILLMAN, left, and Pearl Hillman, right, of Vauxhall, at the Sum- Regional High School District No. 1, Jonathan Doyton tv Court House information and reservations call llnion Coun have exhibited at the YWCA mit YWCA's Black Artists' Art Show and Sale Reception last Sunday. Hillman's Regional High School, Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New Ellwbeth New Jersey>O7207 464-6384 or 766-1839. before, the artists represented are still-life oil painting is entitled "The Closet." Jersey 07081 Telephone. (201) 527-4999 SOLO meets every Sunday starting at 6:30 pm wilh a social hour. At 7:30 pm SOLO breaks DATED February 20, 1986. up into a rap group or a bridge THE GOVERNOR'S TASK CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION group for about one hour. FORCE on Child Abuse and You must apply for an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I here- SOLO singles bridge meets the Neglect has established a new apply lor an absentee ballot tor the (Chech on*) first and third Thursdays at 7:30 toll-free number for people to a Primary •General • Municipal •Special pm. Both groups meet at Central call for information or help on j- School Presbyterian Church, Morris child abuse: 1-800-THE-KIDS. local •Regional Q Voc. Tech. Avenue and Maple Street. Dona- David D. F. Lawrence, of . To be held on tion is $2. • IPECIFV Summit, a second-year student at Allison O'Rourkc has been in- CHECK ANO COMPLETE Rutgers School of Law atducted into ihe Virginia Tech I live In tt* Q City QTo*r Q Township Q Borough Holmes Agency honored for Camden, will take a trial spin at chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi an appellate court case brought Society. • Village of . referral sales by the parent of a child who was My legtl residence address including Street Number and/or R.D. C.amma Beta Phi is an honor Number and Box Number is as lot tows: forced to subniut to a mandatory and service organization which SUMMIT — The Holmes tion of I he honor will occur at the drug testing program. jewards academic excellence and Agency, has been cited for pro- next RF.I.O Annual Conference The issues under debate are nenetits the community through viding outstanding service in lo be held in Boston in July. ItKII T AODHB55 whether the school district can service projects. home sales to relocating in The award hails the company compel a student to participate in dividuals and families, primarily as a member of the "REI O the drug testing program, stan- Michael J. VVilgar, son of Mr. C L. corporate transferees, in this $2,000,000 Referral Sales Club." ding to challenge the program MU^tCIPiLirv ZIP CODS PHONC and Mrs. Stephan Witgar of area. As a R.FI.O member, Holmes and compulsory education of Mall my ballot to the tollowing address: Stewart Holmes, vice presi- Summit. was one of 10 students Agency helped many tranferring minors. participating in a Hartwick Col- dent, has received a plaque individuals and their families find Lawrence earned his bachelor's honoring the real estate firm for new homes in New Jersey last lege January Term program in STREET lODKtll degree in sociology at Hobart London, England. The London its achievement. Formal recogni- vear. College in Geneva, NY. He is the program is one of several off- son of Mrs. Kathryn Tennant of campus programs sponsored by MUNICIP JlLIT V ' IT ATE IIP CODE CPR course to be offered at Overlook 149 Beechwood Rd., Summit. Hartwick College, Oneonta, New CHECK REASON FOR BALLOT York. I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day SUMMIT - Overlook Ann Lynch Inglesh.v, daughter beesuss: The Little Hcan Saver course of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas V. In- [3 I expect to be absent from the State of New Jersey on elec- Hospital's Little Heart Saui will be taught by certified The group, led by Professor Course will be offered Feb. 2> glesby of Summit, is a finalist in Duncan Smith, studied British American 1 lean Association in- the 23rd Annual Nancy Thorp tion day. from 7 lit 10:30 pm. The course is Mrueiors. theatre and attended a large IOATK or O«P*NTU«E) an offshoot o( the adult Cat- Memorial Poetry Contest spon- number of theatrical produc- Of Illness or physical disability including blindness or preg- sored by Hollins College in tions. The program also included nancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election diopulnionaty (CPR) Resuscita- Inieresled persons may call 522- Roanoke, VA. lnglesby received tion courses. 2365 for more information-. a field trip lo Stratford-on-Avon, day. the distinction for her poem where William Shakespeare lived. I am permanently and totally disabled. "The Mirrored Pattern." State reason __ NOTICE TO MJLITABY SERVICE VQTERS AND TO THEIR Hartwick College is a private, |_1 Observance of a religious holiday on election day. RELATIVES AND FRIENDS This year, the national poetry coeducational liberal arts in- j ] Resident attendance at a school, college or University on It you die in the military service or the svuii? or dependent of a person in the military contest attracted 1,011 entries stitution of 1400 students. It is election day. service or a patient in a veteran's hospr'oi o< a civilian attached to or serving with the from 39 states, the District of located in the Catskill Mountain i ] Of nature and Hours ol my employment on election day. Armed Forces of the United States witln -a'- the State of New Jersey, or the spouse or Columbia and 3 foreign coun- region of New York Slate. Under penalty of law, I certify that the foregoing statements-made by dependent of and accompanying or residing ,\>th a civilian attached to or serving with the tries. A first-place winner, two me are Hue and correct. armed forces of the United States, andyo to vote, or if you are o relative or friend second-place winners and 22 of any such person who. you believe, wi Mie 'o vo?e in the Annuaj School Election of finalists were selected. Elizabeth Cave, daughter of W «IG"N~Y~OU'« "N~AM( AS I T »PPe*«» IN «tOI»t«v BOOH .'No 1 to be held on AgriMJ, 1986 kindly The poetry contest was Mr. and Mrs. John Cave of Sum- write to the undersigned at once malaria o;•phcotion for n military service ballot lo be established in memory of Nancy mil, was one of 33 students par- TYPl YOU* NAME voted in said election to be forwarded to \-,v sUi!mu, your name, age, seriai number if you Thorp, a Hollins College alumna ticipating in a Hartwick College ore in the military service, home address ,i;:? Hie address at which you are stationed or January Term program in >****•* <••*• 1 and poel, to recognize and honor can be found, or if you desire the military ,- vu't ballot for a relative or friend then make Ireland. The Ireland program is II sick or confined a voter may apply for an absentee ballot an application under oath for a military sew -1 bo'lot to be forwarded to him, her, staling outstanding high school poets. by authorized messenger. Hollins, a liberal arts college in one of several off-campus pro- in your application that he she is at leas' i' i-ttvn, 11 8) vt'ars of age and stating his/her grams sponsored by Hartwick J I designate. to be my $ name, serial number if he'she is in rnilum M'r^ire home address and the address at Virginia, is renowned for produc- which he; she is stationed or can be found ing such acclaimed writers as College, Oneonta, New York. authorized messenger. '"*"« »' MESSENGER .j. Pulitzer Prize Winner Annie I (NOTE, MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MUIARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR Dillard, Elizabeth Forsythe The group, led by Professor (SIGNATURE VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY >V3StNH[ BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE Hailey, Lee Smith, Jill McCo'rkle Otto Sonder, studied Irish culture Authorized messenger must sign application only in presence •> IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED! and Garret! Epps. and society in the towns of Tralee of county clerk or county clerk deslgnee. •$ and Dublin by visiting factories, Forms of application cm bcohuined. fioni the undersigned. lnglesby is a senior at Oak schools, and hospitals, and Knoll School. Summit. SIGNATURE Or MESSENGER WALTER G HALPIN, COUNTY CLERK meeting government officials. " "S^ U*tB°T'("' \*x°''°""'"*' "•'••'"l l"vnlv i'"J:i"'" Um°[l County Court House STREET AOORttl 'School M,»I.W, ««„ Eliiabeth. New Jersey 07207 Hartwick College is a private, SfxIngMd. New Jef»y (WU81 IF A CHILD lives with approval, coeducational, liberal arts in- 9 MUNICIPALITY IIP CODE •? he learns to like himself. Dorothy REV. >«J !)! stitution of 1400 students. It is i*':-***»«****»<'v******«**<>«">***«****««*'> ******* Law Nolte. located in the Catskill Mountain Doted: Februory 20, 1986 region of New York State. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heighti Dispatch Saturday, February 7A,1H6 Page 11 Dispatcn Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill «nd New Providence fines ijBBP

TV-36 previews Oliver!' at N.P.H.S.

NEW PROVIDENCE — "New Providence Today," and the production will include Highlights from New Providence her camera crew went behind the elementary and middle school High School's upcoming produc- scenes at the high school to catch students from Allen W. Roberts tion of the musical hit "Oliver!" the cast and crew at rehearsals. and Salt Brook schools, as well as will be featured on "New Pro- The viewer will get a glimpse of the high school. vidence Today," Public Access what it takes to put a musical Lionel Bart's "Oliver!" based Channel 36 of Suburban Cablevi- production together. Scenes from on the Charles Dickens 'hovel sion. The program will be aired the show, rehearsing musical "Oliver Twist," will be presented Tuesdays at 8 pm, Wednesdays at numbers and dialogue, costum- at the high school Mar. 7 and 8 at noon, and Thursdays at 6:30 pm, ing and set building will be 8 pm. Tickets are $5 in advance from Feb. 18 through Mar. 6. featured, along with personal in- and $6 at the door. Lola Romano, a resident of terviews with several of the direc- For ticket information, call New Providence and producer of tors and cast members. This year 464-4700. Robert Whitney is elected chairman of Cheshire Home Board Robert U. Whitney, 111, of Mortgage Department head of serves as a liaison to the NJ State Magnolia Drive, New Pro- Chatham Trust Company, Vocational Department, and is a vidence, has been elected as Chatham. Disabled by a diving member of the Board of Trustees chairman of the Board of accident at the age of 14, of Kessler Institute. Trustees of Cheshire Home, Inc., Whitney has been a long-time ac- Whitney and his wife, Judith, tivist in promoting opportunities along wiht their children Kelly a residential community for for disabled people. and James, have resided in the physically disabled adults head- A member of the Adivsory New Providence area for more quartered in Florham Park. Council to the New Providence than 20 years. Whitney is vice-president and Board of Education, he also Cheshire Home first opened its "PICK A POCKET OR TWO" — From left, Oliver, played by Lisa Cordiano, Is taught to pick pockets by Fagin (Ken Luthy) doors Oct. 23, 1981. Thirty-five and the Artful Dodger (Betsy Alley). This scene and musical numbers from New Providence High School's production of physically disabled young adults "Oliver!" ore featured on "New Providence Today/' TV-36 through Mach 6th. The musical will be presented March 7 now reside at the Florham Park and 8 at 8 pm in the high school theatre. For tickets call 464-4700. . ' New Providence facility, which offers round-the- clock skilled nursing care. Early in February, five residents will Republicans seek council take the next step towards independent living when theuy Berkeley Heights Office Center member to replace Irwin move to a specially-built, barrier- free group home on North Bever- wyck Road in Parsippany. off 1-78 almost completed; NEW PROVIDENCE ~ With the resignation of long- Whitney helped oversee the time Republican council member Mary Ellen Irwin, the capital campaign that raised the Republican Municipal Committee is seeking qualified per- funds necessary to build this new to open next month home, and said he is "delighted" sons to recommend for appointment to Borough Council. with its imminent opening. Dur- The law requires that the person being appointed must ing his tenure as chairman, he BERKELEY HEIGHTS — An from the Delaware River to the level plaza connects 430 Moun- architecturally striking, four- Hudson River without a traffic be a registered member of the same political party as the said, he hopes to lead Cheshire tain Avenue to an existing facility Home in offering even more op- story office center here is now signal. The final portion of 1-78, now under lease to AT&T. council person being replaced. portunities for independence to more than 90% complete and has a two-mile link across the Qualified residents may call Robert C. Thelander, disabled people. begun marketing operations, ac- Delaware is scheduled for com- According to Nowell, the loca- cording to Samuel G. Nowell, pletion by 1989. tion makes 430 Mountain Avenue Republican Municipal chairman, as soon as possible "Cheshire Home offers an ex- vice-president of Summit "Location alone," Nowell most desirable as a prime office ' (work, 273-2900; home, 665-0416). perience in enabling" said Associates, who along with Van- said, "will place 430 Mountain building for locally head- 1' We are looking for qualified persons to come forward Whitney. "We encourage disabl- tage - New Jersey, Inc., are joint Avenue in the forefront of the quartered firms as well as for cor- ed people to reach their potential, developers of the building. state's office centers. Our cor- porations seeking a prestige and volunteer their time and effort to serve on Borough become all they can be. I am pro- The new structure at 430 porate tenants tell us that today relocation. Council. New Providence has long benefited from the ud to be part of this effort." Mountain Avenue will begin ac- accessibility of sites to the in- dedicated and capable service of its Council members. As For more information on cepting tenants in March, said terstate highway system is, Prospective tenants may call in the past, the Muntcipal Committee will interview in- Cheshire Home or how to help, Nowell. perhaps, the most critical factor Nowell for more information at contact Bonnie Sirower, director Built into a gently sloping in determining where they will 225-2900 or John Lieser, vice- terested residents, "said Thelander. of Development, 966-1232. hillside, the 180,000 square foot place new operations." president of marketing, Vantage - center occupies a small portion of Aside from its accessible loca- New Jersey, Inc., at 977-8080. a 24-acre landscaped site on one tion on a large landscaped site, One of the largest commercial Boyle arranges Murray Hill Inn leases of the few remaining areas of the the new structure will be space developers in northern New township still available for com- distinguished further by an Jersey, Summit Associates has agency owned by John Ruvane, mercial development. unusual architectural design by built, and now owns and NEW PROVIDENCE — The with G.K. Scott & Co. and Jar- The Grad Partnership. Capitaliz- manages, more than four million Boyle Company, Commercial com, Inc. is a start-up company. Ruvane Nowell said the building will be recently sold his Manhattan bas- completed well ahead of the ing on the location's topography, square feet of office, high tech, Realtors based in Union, has G.K. Scott & Co., a New York the architect designed the and distribution space negotiated two leases at the Mur- based investment banking firm ed advertising agency and has placement of the next-to-last relocated to New Jersey. missing link of highway 1-78, building so that it is entered from throughout the state. Its venture ray Hill Inn and Office Park on chose the 219 South Street above. A water wall and pool ac- partner, Vantage - New Jersey, Smith Streel and Central Avenue. building for their first branch of- which is less than a mile from the site via Glenside Road. centuate the reception area. Inc., has more than one million John P. Boyle 111 of the firm's fice in New Jersey. The Murray Hill Inn and Of- The circular, contoured square feet of office and distribu- Union office arranged the leases Jarcom, Inc., an advertising fice Park's on-site amenities, The Berkeley Heights section of the inter-state is scheduled to building features a silicone- tion space in New Jersey and which include a luxury Motor glazed curtain wall and large win- plans to build an additional six Inn, a first class restaurant and open in mid-year. It will allow motor vehicles to travel virtually dows providing views of the sur- million square feet in the state in RRANP to collect non-ferrous metals meeting and conference facilities, rounding countryside. A ground- the next three years. obviously appeal to companies the entire width of New Jersey NEW PROVIDENCE — The and free of paper labels. No am- accustomed to the convenience of Resource Recovery Association munition shell cases, batteries or Manhattan. The office building's Robin Wallick elected officer at Piper Jaffray of New Providence will Collect asbestos-covered pipe will be ac- first tenant was another Manhat- used copper and brass. cepted. A detailed listing of tan based firm, AT&T's Federal Robin C. Wallick of New Pro- Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood In- Founded in 1895, the firm is a As part of its ongoing effort to recyclable items appears in a Credit Union. vidence has been elected assistant corporated is a full service invest- member of the New York Stock reduce garbage tonnage RRANP special metals flyer which is The 219 South Street building vice president at Piper, Jaffray ment firm with 53 offices in 13 Exchange and other major stock, will now accept non-ferrous available at the Recycling Center has space available in units form and Hopwood Incorporated, a Midwest, Mountain and Pacific futures^nd options exchanges. metal scrap, such as copper, and Borough offices. l,500j to 10,200sq. ft. The Mur- Minneapolis-based investment Northwest states plus New York. brass and aluminum, at the ray Hill Inn and Office Park is firm. Recycling Center during regular The Recycling Center, located conveniently located in New Pro- Wallick is a reorganization operating hours. Recyclers behind old Borough Hall, 1243 vidence, just minutes away from supervisor in Piper Jaffray's Salt Brook safety patrol initiated should test items with a magnet Springfield Ave., is open every Route 78. Operations Department in Min- prior to delivery. If the magnet Saturday, including holiday The Boyle Company is a full neapolis where she has worked NEW PROVIDENCE — The in New Jersey which are covered sticks the item contains steel and weekends, from 9 am to 1 pm. service commercial Real Estate since 1982. Salt Brook Safety Patrol was by safety patrols. The concept cannot be recycled in New Pro- Other materials which can be company now in its 80th year as a Wallick holds a Bachelor's sworn in to their new respon- "has grown," said Sgt. Daley, vidence. reeyled are newspaper, glass bot- leader in office rental, invest- Degree in Horticulture and sibilities, Jan. 22. In a brief "because it works. Since 1928 no tles and jars and office paper. ment, land and industrial Agriculture from the University ceremony, Sargeants Daley and one has lost a life where there has The only exception to the no brokerage. of Nebraska. Rogers of the N.J. State Police been a safety patrol." There are steel rule are steel food and The center is staffed by the gave the history of safety patrols three basic rules for a safety beverage cans which will be ac- members of 24 local volunteer Stony Hill Players Tlay On' in New Jersey, outlined the dif- patroller to follow: cepted if they are clean, crushed groups. ficulties involved, administered 1. Be at your post on lime; and NEW PROVIDENCE - The Phyllis Montague. The play- an official oath, and issued belts, never leave early. If impossible to Mountain Park School Stony Hill Players will present within-the-play's technician, identification cards, and badges. be there, the captain must be the hilarious Rick Abbot comedy Louise Peary, is Suzanne Camp- According to Sargeant Daley, notified so that the post is to hold Chinese auction "Play On" at 8:30 pm, Feb. 28, bell of Stirling. The dual roles of school safety patrols have been in covered. Mar. 1,2,7,8, 14, and 15. Senior the actors are performed by existence since 1928 when the in- 2. Wear your belt; it identifies citizens will preview the show Elizabeth Wills from Livingston; creasing presence of automobiles you and makes people think of BEKKEI EY HEIGHTS — Door Prizes need not be present. Feb. 27. Bernie Smith and Sabrina caused concern for the sagety of safety. The PTA of Mountain Park In addition to Chinese Auction Sullivan of Bridgewater; Bob pedestrians — school children in 3. Set a good example. School will sponsor a Chinese tickets which will cost $1 for 25 The plot revolves around a play within the play that is con- Paeio and Lisa Marmorato of particular. They were formed Montly meetings will be con- Auction Iri., Mar. 14 at the tickets, Sweepstakes and Berkeley Heights; George with the idea in mind of the older ducted by one of the State Police school, 55 Fairfax Drive, 7:30 Supersweepstakes tickets will be tinually being rewritten by the novice playwright, right up to Redgate of Chatham and Liz student looking after the officers, and other programs are pm. Proceeds will benefit the offered at five for $1 and three VanDeusen from Gillette. younger. In 1982 the legislature planned for later in the year. for $1, respectively. 50/50 Raffle opening night and features the school. director's and actor's efforts to declared the safety patrol an of- Eighteen eighth graders were Items to be presented include tickets will be one for $1 and "Play On" is being directed by ficial organization and ap- inducted into the program three for $2. cope with last-minute changes, two handmade quilts, an original * dropped lines, lost props and off- Nina Deutz and Lew Stone, with propriated money for belts and Wednesday, with Paul Casarico stained glass piece, a Victorian To donate any new item to the cue sound effects. Laura Stark as stage manager at other necessary items. as captain of the patrol. Teacher doll house kit, a Kodak Disc auction, bring it to the school the American Legion Hall, There are presently 329 schools Herb O'Brien is the advisor. camera, and a hand-painted The role of stage director Elkwood Avenue. Feb. 12 or March 5 between 8:15 Geraldine Dunbar is portrayed by rock. and 9 am or call 464-8886 or 464- Admission will be S3 and Liz VanDeusen from Gillette; the General Admission tickets arc Faith Lutheran elects nine to council 1782. stage manager, Aggie Manville is $6.50. Students and senior refreshments will be provided. citizens admission is $5. Two $50 Gift Certificates to The public is invited. Tg:kets acted by Linda Eriksen of New NliW PROVIDENCE — At its President Vince Samuelson, Providence; and Betty Butz of For more information call 464- annual Congregational meeting, Treasurer Harry Johnson, and Paihmark will be presented as may be purchased at the door or New Providence is the playwright 7312 after 5 pm for reservations. Door Prizes. Winners of the by calling 464-8510. Jan. 26, Faith Lutheran Church Financial Secretary Dean elected nine members to their Carpenter. council. Winter Sports Awards Night set Weekend Lenten retreat is offered They are Ernie Andersen, Ed The Ministries Center of Stirl- tations given by Bernard Herlihy, Johnson, John Ondrejcek and Connors is lawyer NEW PROVIDENCE - The after the awards program coming will hold a retreat on the MSBT, and Paul Michalenko, Ron Roesslerof New Providence; High School Winter Sports pliments of the New Providence weekend of March 14-16, starting ST. Father Stephen Quinn, ST, Kevin Killian of Basking Ridge; Mary Kathleen Connors, Awards Night will be held at New Hill School Booster Club. 8 pm on Friday and ending 1 pm will officiate at sacramental func- Janis McCracken, Clarence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Providence High School Mar. 25, on Sunday. tions. Pictsch and Michael Williams of J. Connors of Murray Hill, has at 7 pm. Limited overnight accom- The Ministries Center, af- Berkeley Heights; and Vince successfully passed the bar ex- Teams to be recognized are: modations are available. A re- filiated with the Shrine of St. Samuelson of Fanwood. aminations for the State of Penn- Swimming: Bowling; Boys THE GREATNESS of a man can quested donation of $45 includes Joseph, is located at 1292 Long At a retreat held this past sylvania and will practice law at Basketball; Girls Basketball; nearly always be measured by his room and meals. Hill Road, Stirling. Preregistra- weekend (Jan. 31 and Feb. 1), the the McGettigan, McWilliams, Wrestling. willingness to be kind. G. Young. Forgiveness and healing are the tion is required. For more infor- Council elected as President of and Silverman law firm in Refreshments will be served focus of the retreat, with presen- mation, call 647-7112. Council Robert Miller, Vice Philadelphia. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, February 22, 1986 Page 12 Dispute 11Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O

Highlanders face Elizabeth tonight in UCT

points fioin the sophomore inside Conference scheduling procedure ByARTPOLAKOWSKI the fourth quarter to close to 60- cinch put-away, delay-game had tandem of Jim Bodner and which has allowed second-place ELIZABETH - The Berkeley 59 with 16 seconds remaining, BERKELEY HEIGHTS Gregg Allocco been available Cieorge Visconti. The 6-2 Bodner, Hillside — the only team with a. Heights basketball team provided but the Highlanders' Mike Heard u> FGA n FT» HE Pf Ml. became a very nervous final tour who's regarded as the Crusaders' chance of catching the league- Coach Jerry Brill some anxious connected on four pressure free Knull 10 1 6 1 minutes for Berkeley fans. 25 2 21 best player, had a game-high 26 leading Highlanders — to back moments Wednesday evening, throws in the final moments to Weingarlnet g 2 The locals were led scoring- 9 7 8 6 19 points, but it only came on 13 of up their snow-postponed games but when it was all over the secure the victory. Heard 4 12 4 •:, 5 3 12 wise by Knull, the standout with no effort made to re-slate Highlanders came away with a Esnes 5 7 0 0 6 3 10 senior guard hitting for 21 points. 31 shooting from the field. The (lark's lone lead of the contest Farrell fact that lie took 3 I shots without them, while the league refused to 64-61 victor over Clark in tlie was 2-0, and Berkeley Heights led 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 But Steve didn't have a great DePinto 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 getting to the free throw line has accomodate his request for a opening round of the 501 h annual the rest of the way after an early shooting game (10 for 25), and he Union County Tournament at only got to the foul line for two 10 go down as one of the season's delay of last night's conference run sent the locals to an 11-2 ad- more unusual statistics. contest against (coincidental^) Elizabeth High School. The vic- vantage. Jeff Weingartner had Totals 26 56 12 16 25 10 64 free throws. Clark in lieu of tonight's UCT tory advanced the locals into five points during that spurt, The Highlanders did receive Visconti, who at 6-4 is the quarterfinal clash. tonight's (Saturday) UCT Heard buried a couple of jump- CLARK quite a performance horn We- tallest of the Crusaders, had quite quarterfinals where Berkeley will shots, and the Highlander lead ingartner, however. This senior a ballgame. This soph was 8 for "Hillside has four games re- n FGA FT Re PF Mi. hook up wilh Elizabeth (19-3) in climbed to 15-4 after Steve Knull has remarkable inside offensive 12 from the floor and a perfect 9 maining, and we only have two," the second Kamc °f a Bodner 13 31 0 0 6 3 26 skills for his 6-2 size. Jeff showed of 9 off the line to register 25 explains Britt, who notes that the answered a Clark hoop with Gulbin 3 5 0 2 8 3 6 doubleheader at Elizabeth High. another pair of jumpers. some highlight film type moves to points. Visconti likewise pulled Comets refused to adhere to con- Visconti 8 12 9 9 11 0 25 down a game-high II rebounds to ference bylaws which mandate Linden and Union tip it off in the Berkeley was to secure another Doherty 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 the hoop Wednesday in scoring 7:(K)p.m. opener. ll-point advantage in the third Henry 0 7 0 0 5 5 0 19 points on 6 for 9 FG shooting, lead his team 10 a 34 to 25 advan- make-ups of weather quarter, but Britt's crew never Leonard 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 plus 7 of 8 marksmanship from tage off the boards. postponements on the first available date. "We find the In avenging one of its three got out by more than that as Totals 26 57 9 11 34 14 61 the line. Coach Brilt was obviously league saying we must play Fri- regular-season defeats, Berkeley Clark kept clawing its way back Heard and Mike Fsnes joined pleased with the game's outcome, Berkeley Heights 5 9 3 7 64 day night (yesterday), and yet Heights (18-3) led virtually the into it. in the double-figure column with but the Regional mentor was less Clark .... 8 17 8 8- 61 than enthusiastic about the se- they don't seem to have the same entire ballgame but never was The Highlanders, who gave 12 and 10 points respectively. quence of events in the upcoming concern about Hillside abiding by able to put away a stubborn Clark some difficulty with defen- timi/cd by the Cuisaders' press Esnes, a 6-0 senior, nailed 5 of his weekend. Specifically, he was rules everyone else must adhere Clark club. The Crusaders rallied sive pressure at various stages of on several occasions down the 7 shots from the floor. critical of the Mountain-Valley to." from a 10-point deficit early in the contest, were themselves vie- stretch. What would have been a Clark (10-8) goi 51 of its 61 Pioneer girls bid for UCT crown

By ART POLAKOWSKI this projected battle of Kahn mentions the senior for- (Ail-American Kris Durham), but Messina is a most significant Kahn. "But team-wise I wouldn't The undefeated New Pro- unbealcns. For Kahn knows his ward may have had her best game hopefully those two teams would performer in NP's defensive trade my club for Union vidence girls' basketball team has club could have its hands full of the season Thursday night have trouble defending our inside scheme. In Tuesday's win at Catholic." advanced to the semifinal round with Plainfield this Monday. when NP defeated Union 50-43 in game." Roselle Park (which clinched the of the Union County Tourna- "They're the quickest team the tourney quarters. King tallied And if they're able to stop the Mountain-Valley Conference for The popular NP coach, in fact, ment where the Pioneers will we'll see this year," reports 26 points and pulled down 15 re- ball from getting down low with a the Pioneers), Kahn put her on 6- hints that Plainfield might pre- hook up against Plainfield (16-7) Kahn, who watched the Car- bounds to pace a victory against a packed-in zone or gimmick I Fran Ciak in a diamond-and- sent a larger challenge to his Monday evening in the opening dinals drub Hillside in Thursday 14-8 opponent who represented defense? "We have some offen- one alignment. If his team makes troops Monday than Union game of a doubleheader beginn- night's quarterfinal round. one of the Pioneers' toughest sive alternatives," reflects Kahn. it to the title round with Union Catholic would in a projected ing 7:00 p.m. at Elizabeth High "We've got to be very concerned tests of the winter. "Our other fronteourt girls are Catholic, it's expected this 5-7 final. "Right now Piainfield is School, Union Catholic (23-0) about the kind of defensive "Offensively Laurie is the per- capable of scoring, and we'd be senior will be the gal shadowing the only opponent we're looking and Roselle Park (17-4) will pressure they can turn on. son we'll need to rely on against looking to get the ball down low the heralded Miss Durham. towards," says Kahn. "If we win tangle in the second portion of Of course, on the other side of learns like Plainfield and Union to Kaly Schroeder. And Alicia The UC ace is regarded by Monday, I think we'll be a confi- llie final-four twinbill, and Mon- the coin, a smaller Plainfield Catholic," explains Kahn. Messina has been playing very many hoop followers as the finest dent team going into the finals. day's winners will meet next squad needs to come up with "We'll have problems matching well lately, and she's capable of female scholastic player in the But we're going to need an Thursday night (8:30 at some way to defend the Pioneers' up to Plainfield's speed and pulling up and slicking the jump- state. "There's no question she's outstanding effort to defeat Elizabeth) for the county cham- Plainfield." inside game — and particularly Union Catholic's point-guard shot." some kind of performer," agrees pionship. NP standout Laurie King. The 5- Hoop followers have been 11 King is averaging 21 points looking forward to a New and 11 rebounds per outing and Providence-Union Catholic has surely been New Providence's showdown for some lime, but NP primary performer on the Ortega, Crisafi lead matmen to District Coach Bob Kahn is reluctant to Pioneers' path to their current forecast what might happen in 19-0 record. ByARTPOLAKOWSKI sophomore decisioned Summit's year ago. Olive (135) is a lness and injury problems over Union County 122-pound Carmen Catullo 1-0 in the title sophomore who's compiled an the season, but he's close to top champion Ray Ortega and round to improve his season impressive 11-5 mark in his first form again. heavyweight runner-up Vinnie record to 15-2 overall. varsity campaign. Berkeley Heights owns a 6-4 Crisafi lead a contingent of Crisafi, a Berkeley football Mele, Berkeley's 129-pounder, dual-meet record entering Berkeley Heights wrestlers into star, owns a 14-2 log. This senior is a very competitive junior who tonight's final bout against St. next weekend's District 12 Tour- lost 5-4 to Cranford's Ken Golds- should get a seed next weekend. Benedict's. That's a meet recently nament at South Plainfield High tein in what was regarded as a And 115-pounder Esposito was added to the schedule, and it'll be School. Regional Coach Frank mild upset in the county's title the 101 champ a year ago. This contested this evening (Saturday) Antonelli projects the round. junior has experienced both il- at the Highlander gym. Highlanders might have as many Ken Paster, Mike Bury, Chris as seven seeded wrestlers in a Olive, Kyle Mele, and Phil tourney where he feels Berkeley Esposito are the other fellows Recreation Commission to sponsor could end up with a team victory. Antonelli regards as contenders "We're wrestling very well to win a District crown. Paster is adult softball umpires school right now," reports Antonelli, Berkeley's 148-pounder and a whose squad is healthier than it youngster who made it to Region was for much of the campaign. 3 last year. This senior has been BliRKFI FY HEIGHTS — $22 per game. Information may "We're fairly solid right through hampered via an injury much of The Recreation Commission will be secured by contacting Bill the lineup, and 1 think it'll be a the season, but his coach reports sponsor an adult softball um- Hedrick at 464-0550. good four-way battle between that Ken is healthy now. pires school to be taught by Jim New Providence, Scotch Plains, Bury has wrestled in one of Powers of the Amateur Softball South Plainfield, and us for the Union County's tougher Association. NP PAL Basketball overall team title." weightciasses (141), and An- All interested men and women The Highlanders placed fifth in ionelli thinks that should help over 18 years of age are invited to the Union County event where him during the state tourney. attend the school. Classes will be to host BHPAL Ortega went the distance in- Mike is another senior who held at Columbia School, Plain- dividually. Berkeley's prize reached the Region tourney a field Avenue. New Providence PAL seventh Sessions arc scheduled for grade Hawks and eighth grade Tuesdays, March 4, II, 18 and Falcons will host the Berkeley college 25, from 7 to1) p.m. I leights PAI. teams Sal., Feb. 15. Mechanics and rules will be The games will be played at taught. Salt Brook School gym. ONE OF THE Certified umpires will be eligi- The eighth grade game begins ble to officiate area softball at 9 inn followed immediately by bound games at fees ranging from $17 to the seventh grade .name. Even though you'll be away at school, Learn to call the shots! we can bring you a little closer to home. We'll keep you up to date on all local FUNDED BY YOUR The Counts of Union Depait- These clinics will be held on news, what's happening around your ment oi' Parks and Recreation Mondays. March J. 10, 17, and town, what friends and classmates are and the New Jersey Amateur 24. The A.S.A. examination will TAX Softball Association are sponsor- be given tin Monday. March 3 I. doing ... all the things that's of special ing a scries of clinics, for men All clinics will run from 7:15 to interest just to you! Plan now to take us and women 18 years and older, ') pm. along with you ... wherever you go. who desire to become registered Dick Archer, New Jersey softball umpires. A.S.A. umpire-in-chief and Jim Order your subscription to your home- Powers, \ eteran umpire, will con- town newspaper soon! These clinics will be held at the duct the clinics. A registration fee NAME Administration Building of the oi $37 is payable at the first County of Union. 1 •li/abeihtown mectinti. For more information, ADDRESS 1'la/a, Kli/abeth. New .ierscv. call 527-4900. CITY STATE ZIP Waste ui government. Every year it consumes over BILL: 5 ,:0 billion of your tax money. For more information about how your tax dollars • in-.- !>;ir:q mismanaged and what you can do about it, ••-.il l-80b-USA-DErTT,orwriteusat 1511 KStreet, N.W, Fill Out This Handy Order Form Su:to 540, Washington, DC. 20005. For Your Subscription Our country can't afford this. And neither can you. A Subscribttr To Your Hometown Newspaper Makes A Great Gift! College Rate $10.00 [Sept. thru May] The Herald/Dispatch CITIZENS AGAINST 80 South St.. New Providence, NJ 07974 GOVERNMENT WASTE 464-1025 1-800-USA-DEBT The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, February 22,1986 Page 13 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights. Murray Hill and Navy Providence Since 1S5Q Carolyn Hayes marries John Signorello at Shrine of St. Joseph social Carolyn Hayes, daughter of Hayes, sister of the bride; Mrs. Technology and is employed as Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ramage David Hupart, sister of the an environmental engineer by Polytechnic Institute and State Hayes of New Providence, and groom; and Miss Holly Crowell. Paulus, Sokowloski and Sartor, Jane Elizabeth Feste to marry University. She is currently John Signorello, son of Mr. and Kenneth Esposito served as Warren. The bride is a graduate employed by AT&T Network Mrs. Jack Signorello, also of best man. Ushers were Wayne of Villanova University and is Systems in Morristown. New Providence, were married Maurer, David Hupart and employed by C. R. Bard, Inc., Thomas Frederick Dry Oct. 19 at the Shrine of St. Thomas Sharbaugh. Timothy Murray Hill. Mr. Dry is a graduate of Joseph's, Stirling. The Reverend Crowell served as ring bearer. The couple honeymooned in Governor Livingston Regional Peter Krebs performed the nup- The groom is a graduate of St. Maarten and is now residing Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Feste of also of Berkeley Heights. High School and has his B.S. tial mass which was followed by a New Jersey Institute of in New Providence. Berkeley Heights have announc- Miss Feste is a graduate of degree in Marketing from Sus- reception at the Governor Morris ed the engagement of their Governor Livingston Regional quehanna University. He is cur- Inn, Morristown. daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to Mr. High School and has her rently employed by Hertz Equip- The bride was given in mar- Thomas Frederick Dry, son of Bachelor of Science degree in ment Rental Corporation in Par- riage by her father. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dry, Management from Virginia sippany. Sharbaugh, sister of the bride, The couple is planning an was matron of honor. August wedding. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Sharon Kay Marohn is betrothed to Mark S. Malzberg

Mr. and Mrs. William Marohn Nursing. She is an R;N. in the of New Providence have an- Cardiac Cath Lab at Overlook nounced the engagement of their Hospital, Summit. daughter Sharon Kay, to Dr. Mark S. Malzberg, son of Mr. Dr. Malzberg is a graduate of Saul Malzberg and the late A,nita Cranford High School and Malzberg of Cranford. graduated Magna Cum Laude The prospective bride is a from Muhlenberg College. He graduate of New Providence received his medical degree from High and graduated Magna Cum Chicago Medical School and is in Laude from West Virginia his last year of residency at Wesleyan College with a Overlook Hospital. Bachelor of Science Degree in A June wedding is planned. Thomas Dry and Jane Feste.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Alison Gray Irving

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE INDEX RATE PUBLIC NOTICE is betrothed to Philip A. Grant PURSUANT TO P.L. 1983, C. 49 NOTICE is hereby given that the Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Irving of Ridge High School and attended Agenda Item #5 Township Committee of the Township of Murray Hill have announced the the University of South Florida. Berkeley Heights will meet with the BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Com- Regional Board of Education on February engagement of their daughter, He is employed by Action Per- mittee of the Township of Berkeley 27, 1986 at 8:30 PM in the Township Alison Gray Irving to Philip A. sonnel in New York City. Heights, County of Union and State of Committee Conference Room, 29 Park Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. New Jersey, pursuant to P.L. 1983, C. Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. A. Grant of Mendham. Miss Irving is the grand- 49, and IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Signorello. WHEREAS, P.L. 1976, C. 68, the Local Township Committee will meet in Ex- Miss Irving is a graduate of the Cap Law, provided that in the preparation ecutive Session to discuss LEGAL AND Ducret School of the Arts and is William K. Loeffler, formerly of of its budget a municipality shall limit any PERSONNEL. employed as a textile designer New Providence, and the late Mr. increase in said budget to 5% over the As previously advertised, the Township with Hargro Fabrics of New and Mrs. Donald F. Irving of previous year's final appropriations, sub- Committee will meet with the Board of Berkeley Heights. Karin Ruth Hennings ject to certain exceptions, and Chosen Freeholders at 6:30 PM on York City. WHEREAS, P.L. 1983, C. 49 amending 2/27786 at John E. Runnells Hospital in Mr. Grant is a graduate of A fall wedding is planned. said Local Cap Law, permits municipalities the Board Room, Plainfield Avenue and to marry Terry Alden Davis to increase final appropriations by a Volley Road, Berkeley Heights, New percentage rate greater than 5%, but Jersey to discuss the John E. Runnells nol exceeding the index rate as defined in Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren sity an4 is pursuing her Master of that amendatory law, in any year in which Hennings of Murray Hill and Business Arts in Manage- s.aid index rate exceeds 5°o, when GERTRUDE GONNELl I Brielle have announced the ment/Finance. authorized by ordinance, and Township Clerk engagement of their daughter, WHEREAS, the index rate for 1986 has Township of Berkeley Heights She is employed by Overlook been certified by the Director of the Divi- Dispatch: February 22, 1986 SI0 00 Karin Ruth to Mr. Terry Alden sion of Local Government Services in the Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ken- Hospital, Summit, as a financial Department of Community Affairs as neth Gene Davis of New Pro- analyst. 6°o,and NOTICE OF HEARING vidence and formerly of Water- WHEREAS, the Township Committee of TO PROPERTY OWfilRS Mr. Davis was graduated from the Township of Berkeley Heights finds it ford, CT. Syracuse University and is advisable and necessary to increase its TO WHOM IT A fall wedding is planned. employed by Wyeth Laboratories 1986 budget by more than 5% over the MAY CONCERN: Miss Hennings was graduated as a territory manager for the previous year's finol appropriations, in from Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Central New Jersey Area. the interest of promoting the health, In Compliance with the Zoning Or safety and welfare of the citizens, and riinance of the Borough of New Pro WHEREAS, the Township Committee vidence. New Jersey, notice is hereby hereby determines that a 6% increase in served upon you to Ihe effect that the budget for said year, amounting to in AROMAT CORPORATION does hereby pro Lauren Kaplan is betrothed excess of the increase in final appropria- pose to construct a state of the art office tions permitted by a 5% CAP is advisable building and distribution center consisting and necessary, and of 49,477 square feet on a lot area of to Douglas B. Sagal WHEREAS, this additional amount will 296,208 square feet with a front yard be appropriated for the purposes set forth setback of 100 feet, rear yard setback of below, increasing the total appropriation 1 55 feet and side yard set back of 110 Dr. Norman Kaplan of for each such purpose from what would feet. The site for such construction is a otherwise be provided under the limita- certain 6,8 acre parcel located near the Manhattan and Mrs. Enid tions of a 5% CAP, as set forth below: intersection of Central Avenue and South Kaplan of Larchmont, NY, have Street and described on the tax mops of announced the engagement of Appropriation the Borough as: Block 220, Lot 23 We their daughter, Lauren, to Water Pollution have applied to the Planning Board for a Douglas B. Sagal, son of Mr. and Control 0/E site plan approvol. Any person or persons affected by 'his Mrs. Matthew Sagal of Berkeley Without Index Rate application may have on opportunity to be Heights. $384,431.77 heard at the meeting to be- held March 4, Miss Kaplan is a graduate of 1986, at 8 30 PM in the Municipal Wesleyan University and is With Index Rote Building, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Pro- $420,500.00" vidence, New Jersey. presently a student at Albert All documents relating to this applied Einstein College of Medicine. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED, by tion may be inspected by the public Mr. Sagal, a graduate of the Township Committee of the Township between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4-30 Governor Livingston High of Berkeley Heights, that the 1986 PM in the office of the Secretary of the municipal budget be approved and Board in the municipal building, 360 School and Wesleyan University adopted, increasing final appropriations Flkwood Avenue, New Providence, New is a Rabbinical student at Hebrew as permitted by P.L. 1983, C. 49 and as Jersey Union College in Jerusalem. prescribed above, a maiority of the full Their marriage is planned for authorized membership of this governing AROMAT CORPORATION Owner September, 1986 in the Summit body affirmatively concurring, and takenaka International Lauren Kaplan. BE IT ALSO ORDAINED, that a certified fU.S.A I, I Id. Ari.luli'Ct Jewish Community Center. copy of this ordinance as introduced be Kenneth D Arbffny, K<] filed with the Director of the Division of Dispatch: February 22, 1986 %\(, !', Local Government Services within 5 days David St. Clair and Susan Bower (Photo by Doug Crane.) of introduction, and SHERIFF'S SALE campus corner BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED, thai a certified copy of this ordinance upon adop SUPfRIOR COURT Of NfW JfR'jfV, tion, with the recorded vote included CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION f.OUMlf John-Paul Bouffard, a Paul Sansone of Berkeley thereon, be filed with said Director within Susan Patricia Bower OOCKH NO. f 6212-85, ROGAN Washington and Lee University Heights is among 198 students 5 days after such adoption EQUITIES, INC , a corporation of tifjj This Ordinance to toke effect after senior from Berkeley Heights, named to the dean's list at Saint Jersey, Plaintiff, VS. A SAN TOM PA!. has been named to Omicron Francis College of Pennsylvania final hearing and publication according to ING STABLE, INC , a corporation of Ni-v» is engaged to David C. St. Clair law. Jersey, et als , Defendant1, CIVIL AC Delta Kappa, the national for the fall semester, 1985. INTRODUCED this 18th day of TION, WRIT OF EXECUTION FOP SALE ()' honorary fraternity. To attain this recognition, a February, 1986. MORTGAGED PREMISES Mr. and Mrs. Waller .1. Bower presently employed by John C. Bouffard was tapped for ODK student must maintain a quality By virtue of the above Muted writ of of I ako\M»Kl. lei merly o| I'teilo in Berkeley Heights. THEODORE J. ROMANKOW during the annual Founder's Day point average of 3.5 or more on a execution to me directed I 'Jioll >-*;/J'< 1 Chairman (Mayor) Berkeley Heights. ha , e announc- for sale by public vendue, in ROOM >{;•'. convocation at Washington and 4.0 scale. Township Committee ed ihe eiiL;aj;'.'Hii.'i]l of ihen Mr. St. (."lair is a 1973 graduate in the Court House, in the C'tv ••'! Lee on Jan. 20. Founded at ATTEST: Elizabeth, NJ. nn WEDNESDAY, ihe 5", daughter Sir~yn I'aiHCia to David of Glen Kidge High School. He David S. Martin of Berkeley GERTRUDE GONNELLI Washington and Lee in 1914, day of March. A 0 , 1986 at two t)'r,i,<, . C Si. Clui:, von rit Mi, and Mn. atiended Juniata College and the Heights has been named to the Township Clerk ODK recognizes superior leader- in the afternoon of said day Many St. (lair of Orleans. MA. I.'nivcrsity of Medicine and Den- ship achievements in various dean's list at Carnegie-Mellon TOWNSHIP OF ALL that certain tract or pure*'! of lanfi formerly of (ilen RKIIK-. tistry of New Jersey. He is aspects of campus life. University, Pittsburgh, PA. Mar- BERKELEY HEIGHTS and premised. S'tuate. lying and be.r^j -r presently employed in the lin also was named to the dean's the Township of Berkeley H<-K|h!;., ''.o^my- Miss Bowel is a 1976 eraduak: Bouffard is the son of Mr. and UNION COUNTY, NJ list last semester. of Union and ito'e of Nft* Jer.e,' of tiovcrnnr l.i\ iny-ton Regional 1 •mcrj-'cncy Medical Services Mrs. Clarke B. Johnson of BEING n lot of appro* <>';' / • UG' High School in Berkeley Heights. Department of University Martin, a junior at Carnegie- S Berkeley Heights, located on Garfieki Street, beueen > Lot 5 in Bior> '/•.)' New Providence, and a freshman To attain the dean's list at First Reading at a Conference Meeting of on the Ta/ Map of th<<'••.'', presentation of "A Thurber Car- courses; Martin achieved a submitted for consideration and Final County Register's Office f t nival." Goff formerly attended Passage at the Public Hearing to be held There i'; 'je Qppr.-J*i"-ii;] ei/ The Herald is happy to send free straight 4.0 average while taking on March 4, 1986 ot 8 15 PM, in the S77.739 94 jwiih interest from Dcc-nrb'-r New Providence High School. six courses. Municipal Building, 29 Park Avenue 10, 1985 and cosh subscriptions to anyone from Summit Martin, a graduate of Gover- Berkeley Heights, New Jwsey, at which The Sheriff reserves the r.rjh* to o•', Terrence J. Rouse of Berkeley time and place any person interested journ this sale Heights, a student at Delbarton nor Livingston Regional High therein will be given an opportunity to be now in military service. To request free School, Berkeley Heights, is RALPH FPOLHLICH School, has been accepted under heord concerning said ordinance. the Early Decision program at coordinator of the student tutor Shen!* subscription, call 464-1025 program at Carnegie-Mellon. GERTRUDE GONNELLI BORNSTFIN ANDriOHLREiTfR, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Attorney- He is the son of Dave and Township Clerk f ME. Township of . •: 430 03i,r-j& SH, Mary Martin of Berkeley Dispatch- Februarys, '5, 22, 1966 Rouse is one of 124 students Berkeley Height Heights. Morch 1, 1 986 5,69 rjr, Dispatch: February 22, 1986 S46.50 admitted Early Decision, Ih* Sniiinut Htrald The Ni-w I'roviJencc, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, 11brudry 12, 1986 Page 14 REALTOR SHOWCASE CLASSIFIED

VACATION RENTAL HELP WANTED NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW CONSTRUCTION CASHIER/ RECEPTIONIST \ THE ST. GEORGE'S CLUB i t

BERMUDA •* I BERKELEY HEIGHTS Experience Bermuda in elegance. I, Time share for purchase or rental. 1 OPEN HOUSE Sun., Feb. 23,19861-5 pm For details, contact: MARGARET W.QUIG clM N I- ' I Spacious Raised Ranch 376-0166 I It T NJ t / i WALTERS APItk" PJl ~*7 N.J. Sales Representative I X I n | o y I U ir *ri | Take Time to Check Below... Then come see! 277-2112 J o K t J : Panelled family room I 17,500 sq. ft. wooded 9" fiberglass ins in ceil MAPfO JIANIJ IIOHfJA 2 BR, lie t be cl t d CASHIERS/ lot, 100'x 175' 1 Concrete patio off family ings (R 30; 'ut-l, J i i c Bjlh ' 1'iirlj "i Ojlf iif Me» I de t il i i'-'uid SI 6,000 yr K.jiny, '17'. In ,r d r i ur " Pool bl'' p. r week loib CLERKS/ *1 All city utilities rm. Rigid insulation in con 6500, Spelling & '•tii-Hina 4.' thn nl I 2800 plus sq. ft. living I Fireplace with raised crete K ti I I i thn m. i^ i i_'n Springfield Ave, Summit, NJ Permanent J A/ hearth, stained wood Bessier stairs with plat '"" tifjth ' purnt. h.irig und dining building-remodeling conirjan> Food industry seeks garage plus paved mantle, stained custom r ,jiii on IM wui.r Owner Pay [ju:.,ed on experience und form storage area cashiers/clerks for iji r 3 i jinally fion i mm! <6i/j ability Incentive pruyrom in driveway bookcases permanent and part , . ,,,.,{) eludes piofit sharing fall Clin< !l Hj yUj time positions. AM I Large eat-in kitchen with J 4 bedrooms Generous carpet allow "' -' ut 665 1829 ur Mike ot Ml and PM hours '' NUHlH lAVAllltll (liuriiiinij 3 6380 oak cabinets I 3 full baths including (1) a net- A i if i y 1 available. bl run. I nn I' qooi leiiled I0R WORKwttii G.E. self cleaning free fiberglass shower wilh Ideal in low set-up I.' & in] i) f (ubl builder, Summit und vicinity AH Competitive salary ,l• 8" exterior :,, 6 Piuiu beach uround abilities. Irnn, tougli, Ic and benefits package I I Jy G.E Spacesaver micro- i rhermopane windows and siding with Williamsburg luh Avail luiif 15th July include luboring w- uthc-i '6th lull 164 j7Wut»,', 5949 business responsibility and have the naming and experience to command a salary in the $45.000 to $1)0.000 range with CLASSIFIED RENTAL potential to $70,000. plus a 20% incentive bonus, please _OFFJCE£PA£E_ call STARACE ASSOC INC to explore seveuH exciting posi WANTED tions just created bv mi! client a very sounu»piugressite commeicial bank RENTAL i [H'f'Ul-'AI I tioiisi.'ic-s need HICKORYTREE For confidential and convenient appointments send your /(l, py, buy lu( wosliei /diyer SVMI mo Av.nl Nd |)('ts I ' . (no-. ,IM 1,-q Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds. lipli . newly puit'.lcii in. I i fill iiliiO ., n| utilities 7411 MIIIBURN: Share modern pro April I si I nil .'/ ) 7 16'' HI S/00 inn Av.nl Mnuli I ,i I oil ach word thereafter $.20. Auto Ada arid mi, tl w, ili'lhcs w.r.hfi ( f^iv s1 M I "i 6'ls 6H4'' fcssional office space witb soles 7,'IH 'iV'ill lll'.hiippiM(|X. hllllS '.-I I "id [,!!)•. ','J'l I Ail Wwk Wanted Ads musi Im prepaid. ,-xei olive Appro* 6M) sq f! to MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST (IIAIHAM Nice loin,-.bed SIIMMII h| .1 hi opt in-,1 CENTENNIAL l'l'<:l ""'I'll seeks -M upt M|b|(J,|b(, U)h of nUuy mce stiiilii, w |,r ivule l)o!b. i ell u) ode|e | Neni NV IIUII.,1 REAL ESTATE ( SV;il ''"' hl1' '-<8l'-t't; or , |,,, , 7 91V3 ,| Immediate full lime day position m '-ur ,t inn, IM.II SI07'wl. t. r, i'JOu p|,,-, ulihlu.'S A.i,i,l i rl, lllmn i|) n> 16 oyi 273-8224 lU 1 1 Group Ptactice tdcility I < I, I'jlh Coll b'l'J B7H7 '•''• ' ' ' JM 4880 eves Technologist, ASCP ali oliijible Previous (JUKI professional male, ooii MlMMII Inn.)!- iii-A "!\'M. :•' experience and proficiency in all phases ot pldely |«-l!i' iliHI- •••Iliiiil kli m L1 4bl REAL ESTATE RENTAL In llll ! (Hull), Illliy ei|lllp • .lii.--i -• 'U '•'•'•^ f" New colonial office building laboratory procedures die leqinicd We of ',!,.•, ', ',hiiiys I v,-, .16/0417 G.llc-lte, N J 647 4,6? (•1= • II,d l.iiiiuhy Khun, w /. i ,:i; fer a 37 1/2 hour work week, competitive FOB.SALE: API l" MA I MAM, 1 hi s, iilciil .''.III . ,111 A (. , lilt .Iteel p• >• *•.";t,. salary, excellent company pan! benelit p:o :.nSr\.N0 KiW'il 5 RRS rolornul location liciiiilil.il neoi oil sei : ! .''-0; mu plus iilihl,,' . i iill GILLETTE i,,.o, .t(.t gram and are located i;i ;,i:lmi.),m Summit v bnlli ' .' li'ilh A !•••!.I. •• in- im -ipi tli-ikeley f,0(l M| 1t ,„ 2J00 si| It New split Multern kitcben. '1' / vices $1 11)0 635 6798 oi l yil , lt .•7)6 SMBH, 9 5 AA I Wiislli-l , ill yil , (llstiAilslli'l , W ' A All -mi h '-.v, ,|.| , p-iili!,.j In , N.-w I'i'K'idi' b!d(j On site parking. 30 day just minutes from the (ianleri SUite baths, ci'iitrul dir and vutuum, 6 15 6II/H lOipet Avilil ,11.10..lIl.Melv .IIMMII newly ilei'ornl.-d hi .1 uunpnniy 1B06 Springfield Parkway. II interested call Personnel. Vu 1 I-I (,•'./ i tli-l •ri.urily iiybt system, ')\tS'}' 1HV, mil .11,-1 Ml/ , 1 8633. HASKINl. Rl()l,l IBK liiK.iiy M,l V.IHil /,', ,l,;t, iiuoi luinished room, ,IKIII' kit Ave, New Providence, Nj (all bedltni swinuning pool und IUHISI I(Jl-' klNI in l MAHIAIV K iitli on site parkiiK] Wulk !u Wi ! V'jillltfil '•' III Upt Sliinley Wnx, 464 6454 or 539 ( oridu (diner unit with (Ktvui y, .illI'Vlii'll- :W ,ii,M |,i f. in (ul.Minu, tented (Jiilrlren's pluy BORO. .1 In, I I, il i out m tinin Necil (onsideralc |ii'is,,u •n' i-. Ininr, luiinsht yoioije eusy ciuess to lies 711, 1 .-1.1 V.-iy illi.li In--- ,!!•,! i •••:) or en and iloy tun plus many ex kitchen, I bntb, il.-n, i|n. oi|i '.-'.I.I •/"/III SIIMMII cenler ot town, 47 , A A 2B7 >7Ml.'nui plus utilities Inimedintely u, . up.;.,. . tuii on 1 Itind'iCdpeif due MlMMII ' . duplex ', lii-",, Maple Slre(Jt Ixecutive cind Avail iiiimediuiely 665 I 161 il ll)(l mo Will luiisiil.-i :e,i , 120 SUMMIT AVE.«SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY tVflV.Olit) 1.oil owner eves unit ;• , linlhs. IK, W. l,ii,h--n. ,'MvHil/ prolessionol ollices from 1 75 days /6r> VI A'I ulloi /pin 07901 w ' opliiiii to boy ',.'/ V.I: ici loom, deck Mmi li ; si weekendi 1th 037U. ! "-,•.<; tn-- MM'iiNslllll M'oit Hills l'lI (l l0 ''.()[)0 ''M " N(>ur IIBANllN (lit ki /II new '.>*•. A.f ''.'I . :! 1 ! possessnin S!,;)0O ANNI BASKINd RIDOI Hi'iiuhtul I In , . ., , , Kpiiikmu, i;os! oflue Irani, bus. 1 1 S1IVISIIK. kt'oltot .'I'1' , i'iil inilif -Ui •- kinkii u ,,,.,; , , n o, , ^ SOUTHWEST t undo in piesligious (iie.i V'ety boo .. , J hi, ! • boll,, ,;• .)) • (.all Mi Walter , >/7 211.' FLORIDA |i!iom .•',, il'. Inily < ,ii|,, I. .; .' iijniiis in 'uuiiniit oreu ._. pnvdte Nftu RIs /ll & '1WI MlMMII Illk'll Hii'i-i.uM SALES/CAREER OPPORTUNITY I.UMII v ('ondomiwums <)Ull1cji'. puul Avoil ll.-w • il'l'.: iinl* 3/<- S''47, H SUMMI1 CINUR ,' loom prime tennis .units, prx>l, cinuuje ..\1I 1 . in A ;[',- prestige building, neor On the beautiful Gulf of I...!!. .-. A ie-iii-l.,i|] oil inent, I,] lot mi cul •:- -.•: Mexico Complete amen $1)40 plus utilities 665 I I 61 ., j '•!,,. ., ' Pit NY train /bos, MAPI (IN \ M IN I I I I % I M I II t: ll 1 I x (t il Annoui i j nil il itics ^pectaculor setting (luys. ')(<(, ,'hf.'eve New I ill I w I I 1/ I ||l Provide [H 1 Pre completion prices Iron HIUMINSIIK till Hill I 1 I I I the n it l I 11 ) $05,000 for brochure UM\MI IV I I RENTAL TO ,'!„%,,, „ , I l M III I imes w. i | O«ll Collacl or stop and V hulhs, I level end I i II I I llll SHARE I I t w i 5 ] It p is I o see us when you're down elfw. w d, Irpk , ijii j i I MAPLEWOOD A k \ A | I 40 11 tit 7 IIMA t. II S NAI iil I I tennis Avoil (I (II! I I I V \ I I • } y J li i i | MURPHY ASSOC. ii 46-1 611/ i|bb I I r I MMII Ik Nt flEU) A I • 1 t yt ii ti i(t Really, Inc. t t w i| \ x it Iy 8403 tsluro Blvd iifRKIII V HtlGHIS Avoil I I K w | I I \ I I I f • t Jit I ] s. 11 y ( ( I ]ft I ill 7 0591 fon Myers Bench H ed 4 In s, J' .• biltbs new )} it in kit II I ( k I ^ ( L 33931 plmntes, 1 i in i)oi(k).' Wnlk ti *• II 11 I I • <\U!N 1 \i > II TIRED? Hi4 < 9B I k N A (613)403 8885 t'lenieiltaly i,t hool Ask CENTENNIAL t t I ]l 1 ct S. P ) 1 REAL tSTATl III It (813)765-1233 tUOII loll Mr I I IM 1 I 1 I I IVv IV PRUDENTIAL, A Full 273-8224 Hill Off Rt 78 mti Financial Services Co. Mill! V I » II t ( HA1HAM lOWNSMIf ".pinions BIKKHIY HUGIHS v I 1 I | k | RENTAL- We have ,i low tiistoin unilt"il'[joiory '> bis. npl w It, eot ,o k.t f III tl tl l maybe one for you ,( .• botib on wooded ' .' due tl ft { onv to thins X sb |( ) starting at $1000 lutheiiiu trioiHii t'ied foyer (HI! kiln) ,1 nil lltihlil' FAITOUTE AGENCY TYPIST nveiM.'eo i i K f.|nii!> im A '..'( & ieo-.e ie,j S6 REALTORS S'IMMir bpk i'olijui't il I de-ujner 464-1700 2735522 Personnel Dept A.oil A).' .1 •;• !'..•.• I k i' iund i-.l rt i uslo"1 . iltnnels /V,'i V '• Ak.l..,. .1)1.1^ t,i 'ij ,1.1 k Miisli", |u A VACATION ImiTud Ut full t i ! |o n lit (• Lisrn I \ dr I'v.ili,} O , ;' i o\M'l !c;e! v\ BERKLEY HEIGHTS RENTAL 1 1 I . , i ^ in- .: ' •t MI, !•• I." (>,]'*: i (•! '•,>! .1,- BUSINESS qrcup i ra t t f ll I i kith- t.i.e :, .-. I rt w i UNlf NNiAI. of d h ghly c inf 11 I l).]. Oil.' de. • OPPORTUNITIES RI Al I Sr AH typ nq woik i tt ; ' s,)v '.v,:-.. ,..• • ! I ly & n latt d tl( ric il Cenluty 21 Pelrane ) wk 4640475 Ml MM! I I I cant wi I h-tve t Eves. Angela 464 9094 bihty to tv t , -\i'i u.'ii. MASS vV. depedentiy n i. t HMIIAM l.; t N" , !• •'.,•• 'I' AM'ii.l. i.,•„-..- in ft.ldlde s, Inge v ri( v c f sp f c t tei.t leon,1- h . =. :. ': We offer in t xc Ik i oil .1/(S ,./(«• , .. 1 A.••••:• N--.it S.'oiln. ctpe HIM • '."!,.i- J.-'•>i.) MOO iv HELP WANTED compel t vt 5i c "'.,. i\ i ?.•!/ 06,'s I-N I ty Pk se nil Ih P • lih's .' . |. RETAIL/OFFICE v k i i r nf. rrnil c n !•(-• iV d.-,k I Ali ON Mil K'N • Uicilion puis .' sto'\ iiii!,: \ y K ,'ik"!i !, out .'|ik' \.\. Ntivv Pr civ idt'fu t1 ,t:''i''iA t M ;',DOO sn ii .vntki ii'i.tii ,•! tK:« sliulio 0". si!t' p.«,!KHUJ \ 1 120 SUMMIT AVENUE* SUMMIT H ^ t ) jl'itlO 1110 pins' blihlie-. HtALESTATE WANTED CENTENNIAL ' 'Ml >OK \0,. RENT I i tl tenuni (gas heot included in rent) lerrcke ea* es v skp •-K!1'!.: .iK oiio • -. :;' • .ii N lichen No pets Near Murray Hill New -V •upper y i \i , 'O iUi1' i unmu,! vidence oreo from $615 month See \ i c fcXPtFILslLl \l'-. "•' .'I ".-'I'. Mr V\N"l'iM: •• -'i'< h Superintendent, Apartment A3 M> Uor.b b =skcs e« t J , I ,.|i| (,,'•'• II 1' ;, iltiri st c. ks l f n Drive North Plamfjeld or roll ?S4

ul.l like to I'li.id 1.,'in.'

: Ntcd l>ii!ld..ii) lot ,: ION f-rcgrarr TUT ni : .•'i'l', .* vV, i|.; ,H;,' Oi'".l ii-.Mii^t 0 i'.,rs ,i ..i.' ,, OFFICESPACE be ef Is la r 1 vs.tli indn-dt'ii ,o"lioi'-. I' ni\ i-,v. ' Ji..:i .1 •> • • to a mar aaeme [ 1 1 sbo|ipiiuj oiul u'l't'o'ion Nr i','' . i. ;-! :' po ntmer t fcr c r Nt RENTAL ClUWnilll'S ,1, i»,|! K, Nh SS ,v.,i- I'.. ,.- ,1, BULLING CLERK Ted at 25 8114 i mile 1 im. M\ .''{\ r,:.iio'i SUMMIT • - 'N k'iOGl, BerniKifsville 1 A K - i. -t>v .'• cipls Very spocioub CALL 377-7900 or 3770071 ; -.•>;.,• li: -VP 'S'. •'''. r, • rli- . Wulier'dryer Good i L CHATHAM HILL i, _e/i '• ! CJSV & sei or ity A : •! - i I" V." ''' APARTMENTS The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday. February 22,1986 Page IS CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE SERVICES OFFERED

COUNTER PERSON to work MECHANIC'S HELPER to work in WANTED FOR P/T clerical I OUTGREW MY 2 RACOON HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES weekdays. 9-3 or 9-5. Pleasant gas station, Summit area. Must duties. Typing o mustl 376- COATS. Must sell. Both like working conditions. Mirrer have experience in auto repoirs- 7224 ask for Mrs. Grillo new. Size 6. 1 is natural Vt willing to learn good pay- Can't afford a full-time public Pharmacy, 665-0001 WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST: Satur- length & 1 is full length dyed The Summit Medical Group. P.A., a 46 physician multl specialty Group benefits. Call 522-1313,- after days, some Sundays. Knowledge blue w/ suede trim. Best offer. relations or advertising Practice is now accepting applications for the following ideal CUSTOMER SERVICE REP, full 7PM, 688-4042 , opportunities: time. Must have good telephone of typing helpful but not635-8584 j staff? I techniques & typing skills. NURSE necessary. Call 273-4242, Laboratory Assistant/Phlebotomist (F-T) Knowledge of CRT helpful. For Progressive Pediatric office in Summit YWCA for more info. LIONEL TRAIN COLLECTORS' Maintenance (F-T) appt please call Mrs Alliston, Summit seeks energetic, p/t or E.E.O. SERIES, mint conditon. 8002 Let f/t RN. Pediatric exp helpful set, $400,8215, $350, 1361 Maintenance (P-T) SPM-9PM 464-6100, 6:30-4;30Mon-Fri HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES but not req. Immed opening. set, $385, 8309 set, $405. ' Medical Records File Clerk (F-T) DELI HELP -FULL TIME, Mon. WORK WANTED Salary commensurate w/ exp. do the job: Medical Technologist (F-T) Reply to POBox 381, c/o In- thru Fri. No experience Coll 277-0050 HOUSE CLEANING377 publicity, editing, speech- Medical Transcribers (F-T P-T) necessary. Also PART TIME dependent Press, 80 South St, 7409 writing, brochures. Nursing Clerk (P-T) needed for Sa1. & Sun. Call 647- NURSES AIDE: 7-3 PM, full time New Providence, NJ, 07974 position. Must have own Parklno Lot Attendant (P-T) 0508. HOUSEKEEPER LOOKING for a *_ transportation. State Certified. MARCO ROOTER on wheels, 175 Receptionists (F-T) DENTAL ASSISTANT: Experience house to clean 1 day a week Experience required. Call Mrs. ft long plus equipment. $800. HELEN WHITCOMB ptef but willing to train for p/t with own car. Good references. Registered Nurses (F-T) Dyer, King James Care Center, Call Frank Gargiuolo, 464-1130 or f/t position in Berkeley Hgts Call after 6:00pm 665-1597 ASSOCIATES Typist (F-T) Mon-Fri. 8-4, 822-1500 Family Practice. 464-8333 SEALY'S BEST CELESTIAL full size NURSES LADY LOOKING FOR (201) 464-0088 tal EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 mattress, box spring & frame. ?*!' »£s, company paid benefits with most posi- RN's, LPN'S-needed for Private HOUSECLEANING in Summit per 100. Guaranteed Payment. Perfect condition. $360. 277- 111 Timber Dr. , If interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. Nursing Home Staffing. Call area. Avail Sat & Sun. Good No Experience/No Soles. Details ^Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 654 3903UPJOHN 3385 send self-addressed stamped references. 277-1239 before HEALTHCARE SER- envelope: ELAN VITAL, 5858, 11:00AM SHAKLEE PRODUCTS +,ft ft. VICES EOE 3418 Enterprise Rd, Full line SHAKLEE Nutritional LADY LOOKING F~OR 120 SUMMIT AVENUE* SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Ft.Pierce.FL 33482. PARALEGAL NEEDED for large Skin Care & Household Products Newark firm. Experience helpful HOUSECLEANING JOB. Good IN STOCK. Call Toppie Simonfay, tDITOR: Part time for fast but entry level with strong references. Call after 5:00. 635-5499 growing news letter publisher. RELIABLE PERSON/ educational/employment 464-7793 Full range of responsibilities incl TRY US For gifts, CELECTROLUX) LIGHT HOUSEWORK/ background will be considered. scheduling, research, writing & LADY LOOKING Fol awards, plaques, engrav- PLAIN COOKING Please send resume to P.O.Box ASSEMBLERS Live-in. Must have good editing. Flexible hrs & exel HOUSECLEANING. Good ing, laminations, etc. working conditions. Immed 376, c/o Independent Press, RYCO, 528 Springfield Factory Authorized Join the growth team of Oticon references. Reply to Box references & experience. Own opening. 467-8700 80 South St, New Providence Ave., Berkeley Heights. Oticon, Corp., a leader in the hearing 356 c/o Independent Press, transportation. Available PART TIME-Sales Luggage/gift 464-9268 Sales & Service aid industry, is seeking highly motivated 80 South St., New Pro- ELECTRO-MECHANICAL TECHNI- store in The Mall at Short Hills anytime. 522-0354 individuals to perform assembly and re- vidence, NJ 07974. CIAN for service & assembly of USED TIRES and batteries. 13, seeks help for Tues/days and pair duties. Good eyesight, manual dex- hi-tech equipment used in the TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part 14, 15 inch reg & radial $10 8. Sundays. Will train the right terity and the ability to work with small semi conductor industry. Com- time. Thesis, term papers, up 233-8571. person. For interview coll 376- electronic components is required. Prior puter hardware, optics exp manuscripts a specialty. Call PROFESSIONAL 4120. WORLD BOOK RICHARD LUISI electronic-soldering experience helpful, RESUME desirable, 50 percent travel. 464-8869, ENCYCLOPEDIA but not necessary. & WRITING SERVICE Send resume or call RESEARCH PART TIME, FULL TIME HELP Special limited sale on 24 vol 561-4411 wanted in flower gift shop. We offer an excellent starting salary, in- DEVICES, 335 Snyder Ave, set, 1985 edition Aristocrat Berkeley Heights, NJ.O7922, Stahl-DelDuca Florist, 434 Spr- ANTIQUES 14 Yaara Exptrltnc* centive plan, full benefit program arid a Composition, typing & binding. Reg price $633, Act (201)464-0668 ingfield Ave, Summit. Apply in now 8, save $164, Call Mrs. clean', pleasant work environment. copies. Interview prepara- CIRCA 1900 6x8 pine cupboard. tion, business writing. person. Nidermoier, 464-9512 Apply in person, or call Marie DeNicola FANTASTIC LOCAL COMPANY- Needs paint removed to be its 1485 Morris Ave, Union. PART TIME WEAR & SHOW Electrician for more details, between 9-5 P.M. needs your warm, smile and beautiful self. Best offer ac- ladies fashions. 2 eves. $125. FURNITURE friendly manner for front desk cepted. Call Jo Carol, 273- Interior, Exterior Painting. 201-560-1220, ext. 201 686-1211 Call 757-3477, 756-3068, SPURR spot. NO TYPINGI Don't let this 8224 FOR SALE Stuccoing, plastering, ond 322-7030 OTICON Corp. great opportunity slip by. To ELECTRIC sheetrock. Insured. > 28 SchoolhouM Road $1300/mo Fee Paid. Jayne, MATCHING SOFA, loveseat & PART-TIME IT'S WORTH New and old work. References available. Call Som«rMt,NJ 088T3 MAIL ROOM 277-6500, Snelling & Snelling , chair. 2 end tables, 1 coffee Diversified duties in CLERICAL THE TRIP Recessed lighting, after 5, 273-9094. 450 Springfield Ave, Summit. table, good condition. First modern regional office. In- 25 flexible hours per week for track lighting. For our sale of coun- $150 takes it. 647-5410 after cluded sorting printer out- FLEXIBLE AS local Real Estate company. Job Licensed and bond- SMALL HOME REPAIRS SCHEDULE includes ordering office supplies try pine furniture. Ar- 6:30 puts, operating mail room moirc'ii, washstands, ed. No job too small. No job too small. Carpentry " DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Secretary w/ legal experience plus coordinating and ordering equipment, transporting dressers and more. NATURAL COLOR Queen size work, inside and outside pain- mail to Summit Post Office. can arrange a flexible schedule printed materials. Call Sherry at 851-9614 to join on expanding international organization opening a sofa bed $350. Peach color ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. Competitive salary with at this convenient Summit firm. 273-0400. prestigious women's specialty store end of March in Short IVORY BIRD — Sheetrocking. Free estimates. good benefits package. Car Heavy typing & dictaphone lamp $30; peach area rug 6x10 Hills Malli Experienced Managers, F/T & P/T, PART TIME GAL FRIDAY, flexi- ANTIQUES EXEC SECT will provide quality Call Al anytime. necessary. Call Mr. Keenan needed. Talk with us before you $100; peach runner rug 2x6 Sales Professionals who are dynamic, self motivated ble hours, small office in 555 BLOOMFIELD AVE. word proc on IBM PC. Reas 6471748 for appointment. make your decision. Call Kevin $20. All 2yrs old and in very ond love to use their creativity in a beautiful environment. Berkeley Heights, 464-8189 MONTCLAIR, NJ 966-1620 at 277-2727 roles Call 665-2144 TYPING-ALL KINDS Call Eva (212) 302-5690. Competitive salary, benefits, 744-5225 good condition. Best reasonable DUNN& PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE Professional work for plus bonus system available. FOOD PREPARATION & offers considered.. Call 647- EXPERIENCED QUALITY CPA will BRAUSTREET ASS'T: 20 hr wk. Knowledge of Tues. thru Sat., 10-5 reasonable rates. Student dis- GOURMET SHOP: Male or 7581 expertly prepare all tax returns Florham Park, NJ typing a plus. Must be flex in cbunt. Call 522-1951, 10AM- Female, 379-3773 working hrs. Call 273-4242, at reasonable rates. Coll 467- 9PM Equal Opportunity CHILD CARE OLDER 9 pc DUNCAN PHYFE PART TIME FULL TIME OR -PART TIME Summit YWCA for more info. 5189 DENTAL Employer style d/r set. Movingl $500 WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or counter person for luncheonette E.E.O. ATTENTION WORKING firm. 273-2032 HOME REPAIRS, INC. Attractive Brochure? Just call FREIGHT in Summit. Will train right per- Dental office expanding: PART TIME WORKER for small MOTHERS-Babysitting done All minor home repairs. Pain- Dimensions in Design at 464- UNLOADING* SHIPPING & son. Hrs 6:30AM-3 00PM. for Full Time dental assistant ; office in Madison. Filing, typ- in my home. Call 635-8625 LOST AND FOUND ting, carpentry, gutter clean- 1025, make on appointment PACKAGE SORTING RECEIVING CLERK oppt call 273-0551 and office help. Dental ex- ing. Non-smoker. Start im- ing, small household repairs, and we will work up your dream BEHAVIORLY TRAINED PERSON BLUE LEATHER wallet. Impor- perience necessary. Call Drew University has a FULL TIME FRONT DESK M/F, 9- mediately. 6471890 etc. You name il -We fix it. leaflet, brochure, calendar, Mrs. Yellinat: to work with hyper-active, N.I. tant credentials needed. Lost at 5-9 pm, Moncay- full time, 12 month 5PM. Contact Bill Lovett, Sum- PART TTMI RECEP- Please call 665-0652. etc_ Friday. PlMMn! In- 9 yr old girl in my home part Berkeley Heights library or position in their mitYMCA, 273-3330 TIONIST/TYPIST for executive YARDS, CELLARS, AT- door facility. Reliabil- 688-0071 time, hrs flex. Must be warm, vicinity. Pleose call 464-1293 TYPESETTING and design • We bookstore. Respon- FULL TIME KENNEL help needed office center in Summit. Must can design and typeset your TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- ity a muet. Apply In firm & calm. Apply to P.O. 378, sibilities include ship- for veterinary hospital. 464- be a self-starter with high ED, RUBBISH REMOVED parson. PERSONAL,, leaflets, brochures, posters, American Dental ping and receiving. 8811 energy, a professional attitude, c/o Independent Press, 80 etc. to your specifications. Call AND LIGHT HAULING. Customer assistance and flair for detail. Well- South St, New Providence, AGORAPHOBIA Dimensions in Design at 464- REASONABLE RATES. Center and supervising stu- FULL TIME/PART TIME organized to handle busy COMET DELIVERY NJ.O7974 If you are interested in joining a 1025 for an appointment. CALL 27»434O. dent employees. Secretary small congenial Sum- telephone and varied typing. Union, NJ self help group, call 379-9116 Good organizational mit office. Hours flexible. Sales ability a plus. Permanent CHATHAM: Professional couple Chatham Duties include typing, filing & for information PHYSICAL and interpersonal position. 273-5600 w/ infant seeking exp depen- PETS general office procedures. Non- skills needed. Please dable woman for full time infant MRS. WALTERS FITNESS smoker preferred. Call 273- P/T/F/T 3-9 Mon-Fri, hrs flexi- CAT, COMPANION, CARE -In call 377-8624 to apply. A GIFTED PSYCHIC RETAIL SALES RESTAURANT 1919 ble.LissPharmacy, 277-0399 care & light housework. Mon- CALL E.O.E./A.A. READER* ADVISOR home care & feeding. 273-1648 HKLP Fri. Excl salary. 112 yr commit- FULL TIME AND PART TIME posi- RECEPTIONIST wanted for busy THE RUNAROUND Boys' and mens' specialty Ixunni' new iesuiir.nn has ment. Recent written ref req. GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, for personalized in-home, in- tions available in Dietary Dept. opthamologist'soffice. 4'/i doy II you mn wonted clothing store. Short Hills pOMinins open loi: AKC registered. Very light col- office exercise program. SECRETARIES Own tronsporation a must. week incl Sat AM. Part time Starting date 4-15-86, Call col- •bout busliwts, low location. P/T or F/T posi- • WAITERS or. 7 weeks, champion blood DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's 1/2 DAY SPECIAL Kings James Care Centre, help will be considered. Please lect (203) 655-9548 or family proMwnt, tions available. Hours flexi- • WAITRESSES lines, 766-4334 LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAM ASSIGNMENT Chatham. 822-1500. Applica- call Ruth Ney, 273-0700 call h*r today lor con- ble. Experience desirable, I ull nnic luikli slulls available MATURE WOMAN needed to says, "Her caring enthusiasm is 1 tions available Mon-Fri 8-5. Ex sultation. Specializ- but willing to train. II yilU an C\|U-lltlKOd. I'll- RESUMES. Interested, Per- care for 5 yr old 8, baby in Sum- motivating my patients to ac- ihusiasiik* am! enjoy a busy ;u Cl BAGEIGY Phar- perience helpful but not ing |« ttrot card and REDUCE THE ANXIETY of vaca- Contact: sonalized Service. For further mit, part time. 277-1675 tion. I know she'll help you mospherc lii wo:k in. llien maceuticals has an im- necessary. ptychkrMdlng*. tibn time for you and your pet Bobbie or David information call OBERLE tool" Do give her a call, 273- please apply m peson Momla\ mediate opportunity SERVICES 635-1368. by entrusting your cat's care to 376-7770 FULL TIME HELP wanted . Apply MOTHER OF TODDLER WANTEI) Call: 233-1281 5106 Ihru riiii'sday * lo 5 pm available at our West in person or call 464-7821, RETAIL SALES HELP: Health Food to sit 18 mos boy 2 3 doys/wk, us, KITTY CARE. We will make a J.B.Winberie Caldwell facility for ex- Mea Greenhouse, 17 High St, Store, pleasant working condi- your home, Chatham Boro areo, CALL HOTLINE. Free confidential daily "cat call" to your home to Restaurant & Bar perienced secretaries to BASEMENT New Providence tions. 10AM-2PM, Tues-Fri. 635-6114 telephone help for any problem. see that your pet is well fed, CAFETERIA 5111 Springfield A\e. take part in a special WATERPROOFING C mui'i ol Sp ini!hekl Ave. GAL/GUY FRIDAY -F/T, 9-5Col, l for appt. 464-3370 Someone caring will listen. well groomed and most impor- HELP assignment. Come in on a REGISTERED NURSE til pediatric Sunday-Thursday, 7PMHPM. &Kenl I'laeellkd Mon Fri to handle receptionist SALES RTLP tantly, well loved. Call 676 WATER SPECIALIST I-.CI.I-. M/r Tuesday morning and par experience will give loving care Friday -Saturday, 8PM- New Providence- position including record keep- WANTEDP/T nights & full 1744 a.m. or 464-3490 p.m. V. 8, I. MERCADANTE. Sump ticipate in a controlled to your child in my home. 464- Midnight. 766 6200 or 647 Berkeley Heights training session to help aid ing, typing, answering phones. time days for women's clothing pumps installed. Complete line 6599 6W.V area. No experience senior members of our Good benefits. Call Mrs. Pic- store. Eastern Clothing, Stirl- of water drainage. 30 years ex- TEACHER'S AIDE EL ESPIRITU SANTO WANTED needed. Some organization with the pro cola, 8221500. ing. 647-6320 perience. 464-7575 or 746- LIKE CHILDREN? ESPIRITU SANTO, Tu que me cashier skills prefer- cess of interviewing ond GAS ATTENDANT needed: Full TO BUY Westlake School, Berkeley SCHOOL GUARDS NEEDED: Full aclaras lodo, que iluminas todos red. Great opportuni- selecting secretarial can- time mornings, part time after- Heights, N.J. E.D. time & substitute positions Be our Mother's los caininos para que yo ulcance ty for working didates. In turn, you will be noons. Inquire, N.P. Mobile, students, ages 9-11. Im- avail. $6.25/hr. Average 20 Helper/Gal Friday. mi ideal. Tu que me das el mal ANTIQUE FURNITURE, collec- _ CARPENTRY homemakers. Call given a stipend for the mor 1291 Springfield Ave, New Pro mediate opening. Annual hrs/wk. Apply Chatham Boro Live-in or flexible part quo me hocen y que en todos los tibles, china, jewelry. Fair Chris between 7-11 ning's work, an opportunity vidence ADDITIONS, alterations, salary $5,225 plus good P.D., 54 Fairmount Ave, time with guaranteed inslantes de mi vida estas con prices paid. Call 635-2685 am or 2-3:30 pm at: to hone your interviewing renovations. Residential 8, com- benefits. Call Dr. J. GAS ATTENDANTS: Full time, Chatham, NJ. E.O.E. weekly salary. 2 migo, yo quiero en este corto skills, and if you're really Padalino, 464-9006. 7:30AM-3:30PM, 5 days, part children 6 1/2 yrs. and dialogo agrndecerte por todo y BASEBALL CARDS, Year mercial. Fully insured, 376- 464-6800 Ext. 263 good, referral for further SECRETARY FOR SUMMIT LAW • E.O.E./A.A. time, eves & wkends. Getty 10 mos. Weekdays confirmar una vez mas que nan books, Statues, & Memorabilia. 4227 interviews. FIRM, full time only. Legal ex Station in Berkeley Heights. Call perience preferred but willing to and weekends. Ac- ca quiero separarme de Ti po Highest prices paid. 273-5917 322-8668 and ask for Lyle company family on mayor que sen la ilusion CARPENTRY/ RESTAURANT train. Someone with good typing or 464 7971 RESTAURANT Qualified candidates with a vacations. Laundry, material; que deseo eslar CON JOBBING HELP & transcribing skills. Call Mrs. maximum of 3 years GENERAL OFFICE HELP: Duties light housekeeping, TIGO y lodos misseres queridos Demme 277-2200 GOOD BOOKS SENIOR CITIZENS HELP secretarial experience, typ incl light typing, record keep- good driver. Own en la gloriri perpetua, Gracias Reasonable. SECRETARIAL/RECEPTIONIST BOUGHT & SOLD STUDENTS HOUSEWIVES ing ond word processing ing, light bookkeeping. Salary room, bath, TV. por 1u niisericordia prjru con- Estimates given. Call Join our team of winners, skills needed for this noon-8PM Full and Part time openings skills are invited to forword commensurate w/ experience. References required. niicjo y los mios. (La persona High prices paid. Prompt Danny, 271-5826, after great starling pay. Closers 6 are now available in our resume to: J. Mulligan, The position at our small profes- removal. Browsers welcome, days work week. $4.50 an 464 6519 273-1340. deiiera r&rar la oracion durantc 6 pm. New Providence area for: Pharmaceuticals Division, sional EAP firm, Summit. Need free parking. hour, flexible hours. We work 3 dias sequidos sin decir el HAIRDRESSER with at least 2 yrs motivated self-starter who around your schedule. Free CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, pedido, dentro de los 3 dtus Ihc Chatham Bookseller exp. Good opportunity. Summit works best / minimal direct meals and uniforms provid- •PREP PERSONS Dept. TS, 556 Morris FOR SALE _ sera ulcanzada la qrucia por 8 Green Village Rd, Madison DIEDRICH STRELEC Carpentry, area. Call after 6, 763-5362 supervision. Those interested ed. No experience • SAUTEE PERSONS Avenue, Summit, NJ mas dilicil que sea; publicar en 822-1361 additions, alterations, roofing, coll Beth at 522-2933 _ APPLE II plus64Kw/ CP/M. 7, 1 necessary. •HOST'HOSTESS 07901. An Equal Opportune HAIR STYLIST/MANAGER cuanto st reciba la u/aciu) kitchens, decks. Fully insured. Apply in person: ty Employer m/f/h/v. 5" drives; 2, 8" drives. Am •DISHWASHER OPERATOR, SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC Giacias por el fuvor recibido. I IIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER Free estimate, 273-7368. Manicurist / Facialist. New WANTED. 635-3668 & 756 deck monitor, cables 8, in- T and other toy trains. Immediate BURGER KING Flexible hours. Good salary. solon. Coll 822-8998 3741 documentation. Every slot fill (.ash. lop prices puid. 6'j!i- 566 Morris Ave. CARPENTER'S HELPER wanted. 2 May the Sucred Heart of JeMis Please call: 2058 or 334 8709 CATERING Springfield, NJ yrs exp. Good starting salary. HELP, We are looking for so- SUPERVISOR, Summit Child Care ed. Perfect cond. SI 500. ?73 hi' adored, glorified, loved and or call: 564-9800 Yr round work. Call 665-1270 meone to assist us in various 5686 prer.t'ivRd throughout the world CALIICRAPHY -Expertly hand 464-4360 Center, Hillview School, 4 7PM NANCY HERMANCI ANTIQUE E.O.E. M/F/H after 6PM photographic situations both in now and lorever. Sacred Heart lettered invitations, an- doily. Call Kathyor Marci, 464- AUTUMN HAZE MINK, lemule BUYING SERVICE • 1 North the studio 8. on location. No ol Jesu',, pray for us Si Jude CHAUFFERS P/T: ideal for 21 55 Mon-Fri Possair: Ave, Chatham. Tues nouncements, place cards, photographic experience is mink full length coot, ;.izc 10- help ol the hopeless pray tor retired person. Must have / A OF SUMMIT Bt«.li*o'j'l fcd, 'djriimil J/'i NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ. A/14 * A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS Ben Carfagnini GJQNSTJMQIiQN. "Mason Expert ' has "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" been holding the crown for 30 years. SALVATORrlGIANO Fireplaces, EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING * & SON driveways, sidewalks, * steps, stucco, patios, ROOFING • GUTTERS AND retaining walls, stone, * brick, block & marble MASONRY WORK work. Sump pumps, waterproofing, etc. Residential, commer- SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: cial and industrial. 464-0319 Free estimates, fully #••••••••••••••*»•••••••••••••••••+••••••••••••••* 1983 NISSAN SENTRA '5795" 1984 OODQE DAYTONA •7.595" 966-6414, Insured. Wagon, 4 cyl., 5 spa., P/S, Air, R. Detrosl., 2 dr., 4 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, TAYLOR HOME BORIS RASKAN PAIN- COLLEGE PAINTERS AM/FM Stereo. 41,685 Miles. AM/FM stereo. R. Defrost. 25,110 Miles. ORMSBY MAINTENANCE 377-7096 226-8099 TING 1985 DODGE CHARQER >6895" 19B4 CHEV. CELEBRITY «5395" PAINTING fully Insured. Free 439-3220 Exterior & Interior 2.2 L 4 Cyl, Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, R. Estimates. Many Painting, plastering, 2 dr., 4 cyl., PS/PB, AM/FM Cass. Radio, R. INC. Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 10,467 Miles. Defrost. 32,594 Miles. Experienced. Insured References Will be lowest sheetrocking, carpentry V.&J. MERCADANTE FfN.£!M& Best References estimate Call: Quality workmanship. In- 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE '6395" 1984 DODQE DAYTONA '7995" Trjnr.ri'te work, wolks, Reasonable. Free Estimates sured 668-4850. Wagon. 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, Turbo, 4 cyl., 4 spd., PS/PB, Air, AM/FM flagstone, steps, potioi, repair HORIZON FENCE Residential I commercial, Call 564-9293 665-1507 or AM/FM Stereo, Seats 9. 50,465 Miles. Stereo, R. Defrost, Alum. Whls. 33,634 Miles. work 464 7575or/46 04l0 free f stimates 464-1389 after 6pm RELIABLE young man to do in- ll type (once In- 1981 BUICK REGAL «5995" 1983 PLYMOUTH COLT '3795" terior/exterior painting, Affor stalled Repairs and 2 dr., 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, R, •4 dr., 4 spd., Man. Str., Man. Brks., AM dable rotes. 464-2143 Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 27,431 Miles. Radio. 32,324 Miles. •einovnl Call 771- r 464-3303 BRADCO COMPANYPoin MOVING (.liar lie Vincent '(? >l KANZUH PAINTING 1982 CHEVY MALIBU '5295'1 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA M995" )766. ting experts. Fully insured. Pre CHANDLER PAINTING^ Volluy Rd, W Millingtoti. H\ -INI ERIOR / EXTERIOR Top notch interior and exterior 4 dr, 6 o-l., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, Wagon, 8 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, spring rates. Free estimates, Ik. No I'MOOrilS 647 2^36. tXPlRltNQD PAINTER, in- Paperhungmg. Excellent work. work at sensible prices. Fully in AM/FM Cass. 45,960 Miles. AM/FM Radio, Lug. Rack. 51,934 Miles. tenor, exterior. Free 469-7280, days, 647- Reasonable rates. Free STOCKADE/SPLIT sured and free estimates. Coll 1981 DOOQE OMNI •3295" 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY '1995" estimates. Call 6350267 I565,eves estimate. Insured. 464-5539 4641 579 or 647 6271. RAIL MUSICAL 4 spd, 4 dr., AM Radio, P/B, Air. 41,233 4dr., 8cyl., 318c.i., Auto. Trans., P/S, P/B, NfW Ok REPAIR INSTRUCTION Miles. Air, Tint. Glass. 59,404 miles. MELEBROTHERS. AUTO WRECKER" TRUCKS 1981 OODQE OMNI 024 '3995" 1983 DODQE 600 '6995" 464 9492 SEWING & 464-2610 ALTERATIONS AAA AUTO WRECKERS 100 FOR SALE 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. Str/B rks., Air, 4 dr., 4 cyl., Auto. Trans., P/S P/B, AIR, good used cars needed right AM Radio, Tint Glass, 30,013 Miles R. Defrost. 16,124 miles. 1983 CHEVROLET C-10 pickup 77 F 100 FORD PICKUP. Good SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE away. Running cars wonted truck. In excl cond, p/s, p/b, condition. 580-0144 the CAUS Balloon shades, dust Any junk cors or trucks bought. IIHIWOOl) FOR SAlf, all ruffles, curtains, pillows, bed liner. Must seel Best offer. GUITAR CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. DODGE PICKUP, 1978, w/ snow RIECUR DODGI INCORPORATID WMiwneii hind wood rwirjy to Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, Call 273 7114 after 6 WANTED -Cars, running or not, plow, 60,000 mi. 376 4094 burn Avail in cord or truck Studio, 762-8848. 312 SPRINCniLD AVI., SUMMIT, NJ. * high prices paid, guaranteed after 6 load. Cord prices log round $70, Inc. CESAREBADOLATO $40 and up for complete cars. HOWS: OWN HON., TIM., splil JIOO Slocking avail (all 68 Park Avenue, Summit 2/1 0/67 We deliver, Muskell 273-6745, after 4pm. TMMS. t-t; MM. I Ml. M; Villig* Shopping Alterations for men, women, & MT.« J 273-4800 NMI1I Ircc fxpsrls Ctntar children, 277-6747. 1260 SpringfUld A»«. IIRIWOOOO 11/J all split N«w Provldtnc* SNOWPLOWING [)Hiv«ry rjvoilablr?. Con) $95 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE /S!i 47V3. SNOWPLOWINQReasona Authorized Olbton ble & reliable. Senior citizen AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE NOTICE ORDINANCE CiUAkANUID SIASONfl) 100% & Kplphone Dealer rates. Free estimates, Andrew #1935 #1934 rianiwoorta Delivered and Weeks, 635 8977. Call bet 6 AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH 1986 FEES TAKE NOTICE that application has been The Ordinance to fix Salaries and stacked $81 ' * cord SIVHull AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR made to the City of Summit to transfer to Musical 9PM FOR OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE Wages of Employees of the Board of cord CIKITtiff Vinrenl, our 'lt\\\ Equipment DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE TO SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM IN THE CITY OF Cutugno and Mills Inc. trading as The Beer Health - 1986 - was submitted for con- yi-jr 64/ ?234 FIX THE 1986 SALARIES, WAGES OR COM SUMMIT, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW Barrel for premises located at 355 Spr- sideration and final passage at the Discounted JUPHOLSTERINQ PENSATIONS OF AND FOR THE OFFICERS JERSEY. ingfield Ave., Summit, NJ the Plenary Regular Meeting of the Board of Health of Profestlonal AND EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, OAK (IkfWOOU, un&plit Ap Dated. February 18, 1986 Retail Distribution License #2018-44- the City of Summit, New Jersey, held on Private Initructlon UPHOLSTERY IN THE COUNTY OF UNION AND THE STATE pio» I '••< njrds Delivered lo Approved: February 18, 1986 014002 heretofore issued to Lee Mills Monday Evening, February 10, 1986 at Qulltr, Ban|o, Bats, CARL'S upholstery. OF NEW JERSEY," passed December I 7, Summiloreu. $100. 'Ill 0M6 THOMAS W BUTTON ond Mario Cutugno Jr. trading as The Beer the Board of Health offices, 71 Summit Mandolin, Violin, 1985, Reupholstering, re-gluing, fur Barrel for the premises located at 355 Drum*, Flute and Acting Mayor Avenue, Summit, New Jersey and was niture repair. Antiques Springfield Ave., Summit. Objections, if Piano adopted and passed at the meeting restored. Custom foam Doted: February 18, 1986 any, should be made immediately • in All Styles tor all Ages I, Dovid I Hughes, City Clerk of the CHEAP HATES, GUT cushions. 30 yrs quality Approved: February 18, 1986 City of Summit, do hereby certify that the writing to: Mr. David Hughes of Summit ROBERT L.ROSENBAUM, M.D. THOMAS W. BUTTON TERS A LEADERS Bands available upholsterer. Shop at home ser foregoing ordinance was duly passed by President of the Board Acting Mayor SI6.12 CLEANEDKclinble 8. prompt tor all students vice. Free estimates. 647-5471 the. Common Council of said City at a S.H.: February22,1986 of Health of the City regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, Cull between 6 VI'M, Andruw March 1, 1986 of Summit, NJ I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of the Soles of Instruments, February 18, 1986 Attest: LUISA C.ANDERSON, 3'j Wll City of Summit, do hereby certify that the Att»">sorip«i, Shepl MUSK AUTQ MART Secretary & Registrar of foregoing ordinance was duly passed by DAVID I. HUGHES the Board of Health of the & Retards 1973 Chevrolet Impalo $550 HAULING the Common Council of said City ol a City Clerk City of Summit, New Jersey Call 464 7107 regular meeting held on Tuesday evening, S.H February 22, 1986 $11.47 S.H.: February 22, 1986 S10.54 February 18, 1986 19/5 CORVETTE, exr.l cond, JIM'S HAULING 464-2610 maroon w/ stiddle inlenor. P/S, (idinyfi, < ellot1., ntliis (Ipnnpd DAVID L HUGHES J out No job U>o biQ tvorytbiiiQ I /W, P/B, Alpine steieo, A/C, City Clerk FLUTE The Business Directory Of Services iimili'H iiwoy Y(|[d ilcoiutp unil ')4,000mi. Asking $8,000 Coll S.H.: February 22, 1986 $13 02 Hi'tjimici •. to Aiivnii* i-ti (lullrr, IJIMI. (ull nfli'i SI'M eves 635 0285 Muiii'inn K Man istown W 1)811 AN ORDINANCE Vtiyimu Mi.t KIIIM Sthul/c IV/', V01VO STATION WAGON. #1936 ADDITIONS* ALTERATIONS IIGIII IIAtlllNi;, < II AN \W K tuli Wl~) '/Ml Vci y goal running cond IIHIVIkllS Hi Kin (utlei. .'// • SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1955 • MUSIC LESSONSI'of H')')() 'in 4094 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR r.iun(il iniiSKKin olli'rs pnviitc DINANCI ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS insliuctiun in KUi'K H IIHK 19/6 MERCEDES 280SIC All RIGUIA1ING SPECIAL TRAFFIC CONDI PLANNING li DESIGNING • KITCHENS 1 BATHS HOME l.UIIAH, DRUMS n. HASS options Low mileage New con riOMS AND 1HE CONTROL AND USE OF Qutttrs Ii L««d«r> • Rooting • Siding • Mitonry ( Brick Walkways tt'ssims uvoii HI yum hnnif oi ilitiiiii Coffee brown w/ white PARKING METERS ON CERTAIN STREETS Storm Doors 1 Windows • Skylight* • Sun Otckt * Florid! Roomi my sliidiu 464 9YJ/ li'Utlici interior. Call (201)665 AND OTHER PUBUC PLACES IN 1HE CIIY CONTRACTORS UAIHK00M IlllS KII'AIKU) OF SUMMIT AND APPROVING PENALIIES I'lANO, A((()«i)inN, i.UIIAk' IV;IH •"• InUrior * Exttrlor Lighting Dulgns lomt* lilt". itMjIucd, ii*(jniuliii(|, FOR VIOLATION THEREOF," passed March IIOBIO^COWTRACTORS 5220467 lifff insttuint'iit, IIMC iiml 19// (ADILIAC Sedan IVVille, 16, 1976, (is omended and sup —""»" FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES"—"• Wiring lor light, heal, power H yis tixpmienu' kuli, H(V^ lesson, (crtifietl tenthei t;.-t exel Kind, low mileage. .1,000 plemented i?7/oiler M'M 66/4 oi /6l 4O6S linn Call offer 3 00 522 FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING 277-6961 PIANO LESSONS NJ LIC. 6857 SUMMIT. NJ BATHROOM TILE ''OH I Dated: February 18, 1986 REPAIRS. Spwiiili/mi) ill Syntlipbi/t»r, IIIUSII. IIIIMII v Approved: Febiuary 18, 1986 Carnage House Refinishing leyioulilty (all 464 ()44*j, All IIQI?S, ol! levels 1978 (AOILTAC sTviIlF. Excl THOMASW BUTTON Hy luillinid puinisl lomtitun Best offer. Seo ilnily, Acting Mayor Alternative Interiors HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vciy successliil witluhililii'i. 1/1 WillowSt, Millburn Jotut M. ( iiiimiiiis, iK INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, 19/H (H'SsMOiiTfb. "2~d? Ciil'tos I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of the • DECKS • PA1IOS MS 65:II Baseboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Celling Beams HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION 'Mipiciiii1, p/s, p-'b ul< Askiiu) City of Summit, do hereby certify that the • RET AININQ WALLS foregoing ordinance was duly passed by (water, fire, & smoke damage) General Contractors • WATERPROOFING i'lANO ft SONS All ayes nil it ,001) 273 'i91/ the Common Council of said City at a Commercial • Residential • DRIVEWAY SEAL INO levels 711 6461 19/9 I0RI1 TIISIA 2 (ir, slid regular meeting held on luesday evening, Stripped and Refinished • MASONRV Carpentry -.hilt AMiM indio, ex cond • Coilom Rillnishlng • Caning • SNOW PLOWINO february 18, 1986 PAPiFIIHAIiGING • Touch-up Sarvlcs • Ruth • 27X4684 635 9468 • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINTING • Antlqu* Restoration • Cuilom Rapalri t IRII/ HOIGtRSHAUSIN Ml I9HO NAVY" Hlllf GARTITI. DAVID I HUGHES • Executive Da*ks • Insurance Claims •SHEETROCKING'CEILINGS City Clerk lyp^s ol wull rovei IIUJS iimiiiiy supei spoit XI moped 110 mi • Melal Polishing • ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION woikiiHinshi|i since I V.I I ViOO 773 37'.)0 S.H : February 22, 1986 SU VS 24 FRANKLIN PLACE. SUMMIT 277-3815 HtASONAWf HAMS LNJQQMITAX Islinuitt's rhecitully ijivni I'XH I'l VMOlliVl HORi/ON 4 AN ORDINANCE MUt LSliMAilS 3/6 m\\ ill Imdh A I 4iyl, sill rail, #1937 IUIIV iNSUHlii INCOME TAX 763-5992 46,H00 mi AskiiK] i'/A'M CHIMNEY THE CHAIR-MAN CONSULTANT iliWOPIAN Dl( ORAIDKS . mil I.'V IWHf) AN ORDINANCE 10 AMEND AN OR CLEANING Furniture Riflnishing I'lllEH'tlttl & tHISilHlSS tiV*OS pulsivt* perfwltonisls will pfnnt DINANCE ENTITIED: "ORDINANCI AOOP- pinpAimt liy lax nn|>Mit wilh I9H> HOIl.k RICAI I in. 4 dr, flepjlr - Antiques Restored PAINTERS yuill llOllH' 01 tlpillllMf'Hl 1 i'O yifi oKjimipncn lu m iiiitp n ' |)'t> p'w, rail' fm 1ING SfCllON I, PAR1 VI 01 THi KEVISID Ikiwlt'ssly ixpi'it wolli (tvt'i ORDINANCES 01 I HE CIIY 01 SUMMII. CANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS ran^e i oiifKittiiiial ti|H>umi •>h'n'ii, ii r, iiuisc, r detog MUllll ( «M IIKJS futcllont U'felf'lhl's gi'i, vmyi unit. ()Oiiigtid Concerning Title 16, Geneiul license fees," passed July 19, 1983, as amend Martin Urbanski FRANCIS J. MALONEY keosonul.tle mle We urii lo ,111,8."/ ml 16.9SI1 464 1608 Chimney n liknise t oil of lei ^pMi b. *.' iVIJ.- nOIK'.l ARHS wnqon ed and supplemented Myersville 8 273-5159 /AS4 .W.lHHi mi. nulo |i-s. p-b, Swift. RESIDENTIAL 077 7-fOO INTERIOR Dated Febiuory 18 1986 OPEN 7DAYS. 10-5 I.IIIII. itHit link I ciwnet f.xcl CHIMNEY COMMERCIAL 0 I I" I I 30 EXTERIOR I'lfftONAI X SMAIl HIISINISS STENCILING Approved febiuary 18, 1 9B6 Serving the Area lor over U Yrs. .i.nd t:i it's limsh Mint ( onditiou !! 000 BILL IZYKOWSKI PAINTERS 1 So!i'>lni ticn (juniuiilcrii ,V 1 6:is s:>',; A;)'> I I ;H mile-. V B.JO. Automatic I David I. Hughes. City Clerk of the Velvet tnlenoi A (, Ouiso u!y of Summit, do hereby certify that the 1 464-4768 KEN iimiroi f*owei windows !i>(ks, foifyoing ordiiuMct' wvit. duly passed by PAINTERS PLUMBING & PIANO TUNING MELIA'S niriuis ->on! slt'erinij, b'O^es flip Common (uunol ol sind City at a HEATING INSTRUCTION? Illk" UNI i'lANO illNINi, ANI1 AM. *M iiisseHe w pie'iiiufli n>guloi meeting held on luesduv evening, CHIMNEYS CLEM RII'Alk'iNl- i All i IIOk'VAlM soti/ul New snows (ind vvllet'ts lebruary it), 1986 RIDING | OVER IS rEARS Full Una Plumbing ft Halting >1 I Sim or Hesl oftei 46-i CLEANED-REPAIRED i MANGANELLI /HI 6 otter ft 30pm oi MAV10 I HUGHES • EXTERIOR * INTERIOR Old Country LESSONS 20VRS EXPERIENCE IN PAINTING FIELD I'lANO IIINiNl. ANIik weekends i ity Clerk PESTS REMOVED • CAPS • WALLPAPER Craftsmanship l)ifssi»(|tl. hunt sciit, 4i! vi'ii"- >-*fv ii'i'u' I "> yciiis S H February V7. 1986 s ' •'' 41) " DAMPERS ' GUTTERS 1 LEADERS EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING |tini|iing Bcyinni'tr. •/:> IMNK) 'WAGONIV 6, nulo ANY ll'nty 1 rtlu'Mi l ul! ,'.t* 4."i.l, GUTTERS CLEANED Sll turns Needs woik overall AS AN ORDINANCE BRUSHt FULLY INSURED - AIL WORK WARRANTEE!) ROOFING-ALL TYPES AIRLESS HO JOB BONIFIED kulHi I I, Hi c,HI 96;! JHBli oven /ii i'0Rl> Till WAGON P::>. AN ORDINANCE 10 ESTABLISH A S1ATE PO BOX 85? SUMMIT ESTIMATES 464"0268 CAN BE fI'hiiiKk*! St"vm\) [mi>j'!< toi C.J. CONDON L- -•:• IIHJH oi 64/ i'd/4 il.tys HI, unfia, luyyotjo itKk Besi UNIFORM CONSIRUCIION LODE ENFORC- BEATEN Nil; IV, N1 Mi-'ni iVi'i.i I'liilil SUMMIT I M0MIST0WN Ask Uu oflei 580 0144 ING AGlNlY A CONSTRUCTION fit "• 2730227 FULLY SCHEOULf A CONSIRUCIION BOARD Of t).» VW, Rutibil. Oiesoi, 4Di. 273-2938|267-9455 PLUMBINGS INSURED APPEAIS PURSUANT TO CHAP1IR 217. nil- iond low mileage IAWS0I NlW IIRSF.Y 19/S AND TITIE S. R.J.'s PAINTING HEATING CALL TAKEN PLASTERING 4i >nu ifitn-fil IAI1Y LOOKING loi housedeun City Clerk Call 464-1810 New plontmys nnd lopiuu-inoit v\if;!iM mips on tft't' pil'llllH) ing |iiti Good leterences Call S.H.- febtuuiy 22, 1»86 SI 3 0'.' 273-2983 267-9455 Special Smonil Discounts PutiOV Wilits. Willks. iiinihuv MTiuvoK ooii I'fi'sh i htfipiiui nf'tci ,1PM. 6B6 9328 Licensed Insured SINGER ing 25 yt'Uts t*xpvniMM> lit'i-cstiiiMtps fr-l1 .16JJ RENTALS MELE BROS 464 9492 CALL 276-4253 EXPtRt REPAIRS ON All MAKES Urn Pivnawx* NJ PIONEER RENTALS, INC ANYTIME 371-Q540 SEWING MACHINES 1 A ARK AUIOWRECKtRS We PAUL We fill propane tanks • Vacuum Cluntn • DICK'S LAWN SERVICE buy oil iunk tors 24hr towing PHill MM