Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit ^Herald ... Summit's only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 23 January 11,1986 Price: Pass/fail/ auditing may be options at high school SUMMIT--The option of tak- the sort of thing that could one, and if I could take it without meeting, board member D. Anne said, "When the kids talk about and it was really fun." ing courses on a pass/fail or audit resuscitate a program if it were having to worry too much about Atherton asked, "If the majority rank in class, and choose not to Discussion of pass/fail and basis may be open to students at flagging." the grade, I would." is now taking seven courses, do take a seventh class because it audit choices began last fall at a the Senior High School for the "One of the criticisms in the we want to introduce and incen- might lower their grade average- Student Leaders Dinner hosted semester beginning in February. MSA report was that we could do Fiander estimated about 140 tive to weaken that program?" this would be a perfect chance to by the Board of Education. "The Principal Dr. Donald Geddis, more to encourage students to students from the junior and take that seventh course." students at my table brought it who has proposed a trial of the take hands-or. courses-industrial senior classes now take six in- Fiander replied, "How bad is it "I like the idea, frankly," said up," said Fiander, adding that new options, said, "This may be arts and that sort of thing," stead of seven courses if a student taking photography Fiander. "When I was in school, the students he had talked to a means of encouraging students Fiander said, referring to an (sophomores must take seven course for credit takes it for I remember I audited a course in seemed to be very much in favor who are now taking six courses evaluation of the high school last courses). credit but pass/fail?" Japanese just for the heck of it- of the idea. and a study hall to take a seventh fall by the Middle States Associa- At the Thursday board Board member Lenore Ford course." tion. Also, he said, "This could be a The high school's self-analysis way of relieving the pressures of in the evaluation process recom- Who's in charge? an academically competitive en- mended that the school "actively seek to introduce a wider range of SUMMIT - Municipal appointments were announced at the vironment, and at the same time January 6 Common Council Organization Meeting and are as letting the kids branch out a little enrichment electives." follows: into areas they might not have No options for tried otherwise because they were disruptive students Mayor's Appointments thinking of their grade point According to Geddis, the op- Term Expires average." tions have been discussed with Construction Board of Appeals The pass/fail and audit options the faculty, with department Anton F. Eckert December 31,1989 would be open only to juniors heads, with the curriculum coun- Michael Alloco December 31,1987 and seniors, who have the option cil, and witn a student commit- of taking six courses and a study tee. Consumer Affairs hall; sophomores are required to Most of the comments were Elizabeth DeJong December 31,1987 take seven courses. favorable, he said, although The current requirement that "Not all the teachers were Board of Health juniors and seniors take a ecstatic about it—they don't want Jonathan Plaut December 31,1988 minimum of six courses would re- someone who's not going to pay Robert L. Rosenbaum December 31,1988 main in effect, the only change attention in the class, or someone being that they could elect to who's going to be disruptive." Housing Authority replace their study hall with an However, Geddis continued, Edwara M. Cimilluca December 31,1990 audit or pass/ fail course. "If they're disruptive, that's it- According to Geddis, the new they're going to be kicked out of Insurance Advisory Board options would have no effect on the course." James Wilson December 31,1990 those courses required for All regular attendance rules graduation: "You couldn't take would apply to pass/fail and Municipal Judge senior English," or any other re- audit courses, Geddis added, and Edwin M. Dotten December 31,1988 quired course, on the pass/fail or "You can't change in midstream- audit basis, he said. -you can't take a course for a Rent Commission At Thursday night's Board of grade and then half of the way Joan Marie Blankenship December 31,1988 Education meeting, Superinten- through, switch to pass/fail." dent of Schools Dr. Richard The student body's govern- Substandard Housing & Property Maintenance Board Fiander, who brought up Geddis' ment, the GO, hasn't discussed £°!3ertAAberbach December 31,1988 proposal for discussion, said, "I the options yet, said Tana Leven- Helen S. Nycum December 31,1988 think there would be more thal, senator for the junior class. students taking courses like However, she said, "I'd like it a Thomas Van Dillen December 31,1988 photography, typing, and lot. I think most students would Local Assistance Board music." probably like it-it would lighten Katherine E. Holman December 3 J, 1989 The purpose of the program*, the pressure/' WJI&'iess-pressure, Revf. Beverly J.Huck December 31,1987 according to Fiander, is to "en- she continued, "Maybe people courage kids taking less than would worry more about learning Civil Rights Commission seven courses to take an addi- instead of about grades." Kathryn Burgmeyer December 31, 1988 tional course, and perhaps to go For instance, she said, "I'd TESTING THE BRAKES-A young skater at the Municipal Golf Course pond out of their field on a pass/fail really like io take a computer practices a slick stop. The Boatd of Recreation is offering supervised skating Community Development Revenue Sharing Committee basis." course, but I'm not sure I'd do when the ice is safe (the board posts signs when the pond is open for "elen M-H"ber, , December 31, 1986 skating). A Also, he said, "This might be that well. 1 know I should take Murray M. Ross (Alternate) December 31, 1986 Board of Education Wilbur N. Nelson May 16, 1988 Summit's building improvements lauded Emergency Management Council George E. Horn December 31, 1986 SUMMIT — The annual The building, which is owned constructed addition. The ar- Each of the winners, and the Mayor's Building Improvement by Roots Estate, was renovated chitect was Andrew Graef of others being considered, have Environmental Commission Awards went to six businesses by the Piscataway firm of Vito Summit. made a significant contribution Lester L. Nagle December 31, 1988 whose new buildings or renova- Intini, Inc. The architect was Uncle Mike's at 3 Morris to the City of Summit and are to James R. Hulm December 31, 1988 tions of existing structures were Glucksman-Gizzo of Irvington. Avenue, a restaurant known for be congratulated for their efforts. both improvements to their It took the Ryder famils (Fran- its "Elegance in a Casual Style," We trust their examples will be Trustees Free Public Library neighborhoods and inspirations conia, Inc.) two years to restore is now sporting a new, land- emulated by other members of Ernest S. Hickok December 31, 1990 toother retailers. the Summit Opera House to its scaped exterior and a completely the business community in the The six, chosen from a field of original 1893 exterior. redone second floor thanks to future. Planning Board nineteen contestants, were Its tenant, J.B. Winberie is owner Michael Sereno, architect On the committee Carl J. Bressan December 31, 1986 honored by Mayor Robert J. Summit's newest restaurant, "the Dorf Associates, West Orange, The Mayor's Building Im- Betty L. Ruffley December 31, 1988 Hartlaub at a ceremony held as place where good food, guod and Colandrea Construction Co., provement Task Force, which James S. Little December 31, 1988 part of Ihe Common Council's wine and good friends come Springfield, who did the renova- selected the winners, was chaired Helen M. Huber December 31, 1988 Jan. 6 reorganization meeting. together naturally." Stouffer tion. by Joseph Steiner, executive vice The Mayor's Cups Corporation was the architect for Walden Inc. at 431-433 Spr- president of the Suburban P.A.L. Advisory Board The Mayor's Cup Grand the Winberie renovation, and ingfield Avenue, which houses Chambers of Commerce. He was John H.C.Anderson December 31, 1988 Award for the best building im- Eagle Construction Co. of Fa- Dorothy Hughes Inc. and assisted by task force members Mary C. Johnson December 31, 1988 provement was shared by mont, Illinois was the builder. Paulsen Travel Bureau on the Mrs. Sylvia Smith, chairman of Carolyn Brattlof December 31, 1988 Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries and The general contractors for the ground floor, won the honorable the Summit Area Development Ann Soper December 31, 1986 the Summit Opera House and its exterior of the Summit Opera mention for its extensive renova- Corporation; John W. Closs, Al Dill December 31, 1986 tenant, J.B. Winberie. The House were Steve and Jcre tion of the second and third member of the Summit Planning Mayor's Cup Grand Award for Ryder. The painstaking exterior floors of the building. Board; and W. Edward Pilot, Board of Recreation Commissioners the best new building went to carpentry was by Bruce Six apartments and a large art Summit Construction Official. Kenneth R. Soden December 31, 1990 Colonial Pontiac. Goodspeed of B.G. Restorations, studio were demolished and Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries, Summit. replaced with eleven new apart- located at the corner of DeForest The cup for the best new ments with modern facilities. The Avenue and Maple Street is a building went to Colonial Pon- owner, Mrs. Judith Davis, was remarkable transformation of a tiac, 267 Broad Street. Owner assisted by architect Kenneih 1940s supermarket into a Marc Porcaro had two existing Mitchell of Red Bank, and beautiful yet traditional struc- buildings demolished and replac- builder, Del Santo Construction ture, exemplified by Kaufelt's ed with a structure featuring a Co. of Bloom field. motto, "Where Tradition Meets multi-windowed showroom with Also considered Today." mirrored ceiling and Italian tile Before picking its finalists, a floor. Landscaping enhances the screening committee inspected a TABLE OF CONTENTS overall design. field of nineteen candidates. The construction was done by Those who were also consideied Check out Redco Engineering Co. of Bound were: Overlook Hospital's west Brook. The architect was James wing, Ciba-Geigy's chemistry' this week's ... H. Reddington. building, Ciba-Geigy's scientific Tasteful improvements information control, Mate Enter- Jity News .. . pages 2, 3 Summit Industrial Hardware prises, Walters Building, Summit and Uncle Mike's were co- Hotel, Goulden, Midas Muffler, Classified . . pages 13-15 winners of plaques for the most Preppy Pup Kennels, Summit Commentary . . . page 4 tastefully renovated buildings in Book Shop, Lombardi law of- Dispatch . . pages 10-12 a business district, and Walden fice, Toto's Restaurant, and the Entertainment . . . page 5 Inc. received an honorable men- Hair Salon. r tion. £ye On Summit . . page 6 Alfred Critclli Jr., owner and Board of Ed Obituaries page 4 builder for the Summit Industrial Social page 9 Hardware renovation, demolish- to discuss budget ed a two family house at the 102- iports page 7 105 Park Avenue location, and SUMMIT — A workshop incorporated an existing single meeting of the Board of Educa- family structure with a newly tion will be held Tues., Jan. 14, at Wilson School, beginning at 8 pm: Subscriptions $10 per year • to continue discussion of the rt< 1986-87 school budget;
Summit residents Joseph A. physics from Columbia Universi- Giordmaine and Robert (.'. Millet ty in 1955, following the earlier of A'l&'I Bell l.yhojaionc, ait award of the A.B. and M.A. co-recipients oi the 1986 K.W. trom the same institution. Wood Prize of the Optical Soiic The Optical Society of ty of America (OSA). I hey are America, headquartered in being iccogni/cd loi their inven- Washington, D.C., is a nonprofit tion and dcinonstiation t>l the educational and scientific society optical parametric oscillaioi, firsi founded in 1916. It presently elucidated by Lord Kayleiph in numbers more than 9,000 1X83. members and is an affiliate ot the The Wood Pii/.e was establish- American Institute ol Physics. ed in 1975*aiid is prescnied an nually for an outstanding discovery, scientific1 ot Working mothers technological achieveinenl, or in vention in the field of optics. I IK- Xerox Corporation sponsors the group to meet at prize. The award consists of a medal, resource center a scroll, and a $1,000 SUMMIT •••- The Resource honorarium, (iioidriiainc and Joseph A. Giordmaine. Miller will receive the award at Center for Women will offer a the 1986 OS A annual meeting, lo Working Mothers Support be held in Oct. 19 24 in Seattle. Group for women juggling a family and a job. Giordmaine directs the Ad vanced Technology Development Facilitators, Kathy Georgeson, Laboratory at AT& I Bell ACSW and Barbara Sacks, iOMtTHING TO SING ABOUT — After two years of painstaking work, the Summit Opera House has been returned to its Laboratories in Murray Hill. His ACSW, indicate that the group 1893 late-Victorian splendor by its owners, Steve and Jere Ryder. The bay style shop windows, original doorways, and technical achievements include will concentrate on those issues cornice work were restored under the watchful eyes and skillful hands of Bruce C. Goodspeed of B.G. Restoration, invention of birefringence phase- that the common to most work- Summit. The opera house, with new tenant J.B. Winberie, has been selected as the January 1966 Storefront-of-the- matching for second harmonic ing mothers: mixed feeling and Month by the Summit Downtown Beautification Committee. Winberie, Summit's newest restaurant, serves lunch, din- generation and development ol a guilt, providing family with ner, Sunday brunch, late-night snacks and cocktails. The menu features stir-fry specialties, two-fisted burgers, im- two-photon fluorescence techni- quality time, managing personal aginative pastas, fresh seafood, hearty chili, pizza, and more. Standing near the Winberie entrance are, from left, que for short optical pulse time, dealing with stress and cop- Margaret Risse, president of the Summit Chamber of Commerce, Henry Vaugle of the Downtown Beautification Com- measurements. ing with the expecations of mittee, Councilwoman Marjorie R. Brown of Common Council; opera house owner Steve Ryder; and Margaret Burke, various roles. He joined AT&T in 1961 as a assistant manager of J.B. Winberie. (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) Georgeson and Sacks, both researcher on the technical stall working mothers are experienced and has been there continuously, therapists who arc on the staff at except during 1966, when he was Fair Oaks Hospital and also Collins offers job market predictions a visiting professor ai Technische maintain individual private prac- Hochschutcin Munich. Jobs relating to health care and during the new year, according to lins of Summit. tices in counseling and leisure activities will be Also, said Collins, many (liordniaine received his doe- psychotherapy. strategist Loree Rip Col- lorale in physics from Columbia service-related jobs will become University in New York City in The group will meet on six available this year. I960. He also holds an A,B. alternate Wednesdays beginning However, Collins continued, degree in physics and chemistry Robert C Jan. 15 from 8 to 9:30 pm at (he "All of this means little unless from the University of Toronto Calvary Episcopal Church, the job you seek is the right one Woodland and DeForest and an A.M. degree in physics materials. In addition, in 1975 he for you." Avenues. The cost is $60 for from Columbia University. An published the first experimental members and $70 for non- Collins will discuss his methods OSA fellow, lie was an associate demonstration of the optically members (includes membership of career/life planning in a lec- editor of Optical Letters I'roin pumped semiconductor quantum ture scheduled for Jan. 14, 7pm, 1977 lo 1979. fee). A sliding fee schedule is well laser. available. at the Summit Hote!, 570 Spr- Miller is a member of the Miller joined AT&T Hell ingfield Ave., Summit. technical slafal Murray Mill. He I aboralorics in 1954 and directed To register or for more infor- The lecture, entitled, "If You discovered the Miller "delta" research in quantum electronics mal ion, call the Resource Center Don't Know Where You're Go- al 273-725.3 Monday through Fri- rule for eliminating second-order from 1963 to 1981. ing, You Will Probably End Up day from 9 am lo noon. nonlinear optical coefficient ol He received his I'll.I), in Somewhere Else," will describe Collins' "vitae-tropism" approach-that is, his view that each individual has an innate Council honors retiring volunteers drive which, if tapped, will lead him or her to the right job. SUMMIT — Three citizens ineiil since 1978 ami served in the January I9S0 through December To tap that drive, each job who served as ehaii persons of ci capacity of vice chairman Irom 1985, seeker needs a plan of action, ly boards were presented will) July throuph December I9K5. JIKI.NOII A. I'arsons was a Collins said. His lecture will offer plaques at lite Common Council niemver of the local Assistance basic principles for formulating organization meeting on Jan. 6 dliiiniinne Lony was a member (Welfare) Board since January effective plans of action. of the Cable Television Citizens They were Irma S. George, 1984. He will be the new Alter- "Any job-search undertaking, Advisory Committee from Martin Rubashkin, and (ieotge nate II on the Board of Adjust- whether it be target company Jamiaiy 1977 through December C. Hntdiinson. ment. identification, the resume, the 1985. George, a member of the LOREE RIP COLLINS, career strategist market letter, enabler develop- ment or interview techniques, Recreation Commission since Robert M. Ryder, an lin should be based on these prin- August 1974, served as its presi- vi i on mental Commission 'Latchkey' children and after school dent in 1977, 1981, and 1984, member since ciples if they are to be effective in lanuary 1974 will achieving set goals," Collins vice-president in 1976, 1980, and be leaving (lie commission, but 1983, and treasurer in 1975 and continuing in care to be topic for Ogden said. his role as a To register for the lecture, call 1979. member oi'the 1 The "latchkey" child and what Community Affairs Division on -78 Committee. Newman, a social .worker, said 273-9219 or 273-3154. Rubashkin joined the Zoning is being done to provide after Women, and Cynthia Newman, children in self-care are David It. Jackson served on the Collins' experience as a career Board of Adjustment in 1980 and school care for children ages five chairwoman of the Union Coun- vulnerable: "There are risk fac- was its chairman for the first half Housing Authority of the City ol' through 13 of working parents ty Task Force on Latchkey strategist includes having been an tors such as fire, robbery and sex- adjunct professor at the ofl985. Summit from Noveinhei 1984 will be the topic of "New Jersey Children. ual abuse." A Zoning Hoard of Adjust- through December 1985. and You" with Assemblywoman Irene Gallagher, director of the Graduate School of Business of ment member since January Maureen Ogden, Sun., Jan. 12 at Muplewood/South Orange After According to Newman, studies Rutgers University and at 1980, Hiitchiuson was \\\ vice Donald K. Muiison, a member 5 pm, on Suburban Cablevision's School Program, will join the of children indicate "more than a Fairleigh Dickinson University. chairman for the first half of of the Planning Hoard since rv-3. group to discuss her organiza- casual relationship" between the He has also been advisor to the January 1980 was chairman of Secretary of the Navy on Educa- 1985 and its chairman lot the u- li is estimated that upwards of tion, which provides after school latchkey child and depression, the hoard's Residential Parking tion and Training. maindci of the year. 250,000 New Jersey youngsters care for 95 elementary school drug and alcohol abuse and drop- Sub-committee. He will be In addition, Collins has held Nine oilier citizens, who i epic fall into the category commonly youngsters. ping out of school. assuming a new position as Alter- the positions of state sent 67 years worth of VOIUIIIITI termed latchkey children. According to Dr. Karr, who Newman added, "These nate i to the Hoard of Adjust- assemblyman and chairman of work, retired from hoanls t his These arc children who often also serves on the New Jersey children's lives have little struc- yeai. They also received thanks ment. Coalition for School Age Child ture or supervision. What we the County Republican Commit- go to school with a key on a str- tee. from the mas.'! and council. ing around their necks or pinned Care, "With the increasing need are good after school care I li/ulu-lii I . Vox was a number of single-parent programs to channel these He was founder of the Scholar The nine are: lo their clothing. They return member of theSubsiandaid households and families that children's energies in a positive Advance Foundation and the Millie N, (uopcr was a home alter school to care for 11 o u s i n g a n d I"ropeny need two incomes, after school direction before it's too late." chair of Women's Studies at member of the Hoard of Adjust Maintenance Hoat ihoinscKcs until a parent returns I rom Irom work. child care has become a serious Assemblywoman Ogden will Douglass College. He studied at The plight of the latchkey child problem. Enough quality, affor- discuss proposed legislation to Williams College, and holds a i"fO:ciJ_M" will be addressed by Dr. Susan dable after school care is simply encourage use of public schools Bachelor of Science Degree from Kan o\' the State Department of not available." for after school child care. the United States Naval Academy. He also holds a Master of Business Administration DAVID McCALLUM Degree from New York Universi- ty, and and a Juris Doctor Degree in Loree "Rip" Collins from Rutgers School of Law. CAREIR STRATEGIST & LIFE PLANNER
lecture QUAKER MEETING "(/ Von Don't Know Where You're Going (Society of Friends) Every Sunday, 11:00 A.M. You 11 Probably End Up Somewhere Else. " 158 Southern Blvd., How to create ambition Chatham Township How to find out where you should be All are welcome Phone: 635-6735 I low to execute a plan to get there Mr Collins' vitae-tropism approach with one-on-one counsel- ing stresses (hat interests, wishes and happiness determine what you do wel moro so than intelligence, education and train- ing fIN UP TO Mr. Collins, U.S. Naval Academy, B.S., New York University. MBA.; Rutgers Law School. J.D. A former Assemblyman and roravrax 1 $10,000 lormer Advisor to tin Secretary of the Navy on Education and by Hay Coonoy Training. Governor of the Law and Humanities Institute, Trustee PURCHASEA$50RAFFLE u! the Naval Academy Foundation and has a seat on the N.Y. TICKET, FOR A CHANCE TO Ani niti UK"! 'ii'-iv hitiiiY IM itish kiuv Futures F.xchange. Founder of the Chair of Women's Studies at WIN $10,000. liiim.ii Y.:-I ivl >i \\M v 9 i'ASb Houijlass College and the Scholar Advancement Foundation, Mr. •ONLY 400 TICKETS WILL Collins has served on the adjunct faculty of the graduate schools W.-d thm Sun. Sl-1 S2B of Rutgers and I-'airleigh Dickinson. He also chaired the commis- BE SOLD VISA iv MistoiCAitd Accvph'd. sion which brought the Giants to New Jersey, resulting in the DRAWING 201 376-4343 Meadowlnnds Sports Complex. FEBRUARY 2,1986 Tuesday, 14, January 1986 PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE OUR HOUSE, INC. i' Mili . N 1 The Summit Hotel 1823 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE A Non IV'h: An-, v VM;II.\I|I.MI Lecture at Seven NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ ANGELO DEL HOSSI. llXFX'UTlVK I'HOPUCCR 7(i register for lectures or for private counseling call: CALL: 464-8008 273-9219 3 Beechwdod Rd, Summit 273-3154 (9-5) The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch =news—= Saturday, January 11,1986 Page 3 Ostroski offers high school students a fresh start
When Summit High School "I believe we have a respon- study program, according to developed a good working rela- whether the student seems happy, that's what tftey call me. It boils students come into Ray sibility to provide for every stu- Ostroski. tionship with a lot of businesses whether the company is happy. down to getting them to see they Ostroski's office, they often dent, not just those who plan to "What we try to do in their who work with our work study And if not, why not-why isn't it can work within the system, that feel like he's their last chance. continue school after they leave case is match their main interests kids. I talk to their bosses working." the system's not so narrow as When they leave hi$ office, us," Geddis said. with a job," he said. regularly to see how their doing, "I'm sort of their lawyer— they thought," he added. they've been offered a fresh start. "We take a great deal of pride 'No excuses' Ostroski, director of voca- in tracking our students even Ostroski may offer different tional education at the high after they leave, and helping options to students dissatisfied school, said, "Frequently, by the them get into their chosen field, with the typical high school fare- time kids come to me, they've even after graduation," Geddis but one thing he won't offer, he lost faith with the system-they said, adding, "We follow them said, is an "easy way out." don't feel like it's serving them, for months after they graduate." Both the work study and voca- and they may be considering Ostroski works with two tional school programs are worth dropping out." groups of students: those who at- 15 credits to a student--and However, he continued, tend Union County Vocational there's no bargaining, Ostroski "What they find out is there's a School and those who enter the said: "If you lose your job, you lot more to the system than they high school's work study pro- lose 15 credits-there's none of knew. It's just an issue of getting gram. this I'll give you seven credits, I'll them to in to talk to me." "The students who end up go- give you five." The high school has one of the ing to Union County Voc, Ed. "What a lot of these students lowest drop out rates in the state. are generally those who already need is to have their talents chan- According the Principal Don have a good idea what they want neled and appreciated," he said, Geddis, Ostroski's programs to do, but they're not necessarily "but it doesn't do anything for are a big factor in giving kids the aware that the resources exist," their self-image if you give them options that keep them in school. for them to pursue their chosen an easy way out. That just would Although 86 percent of Sum- fields while in high school, reinforce the idea that they don't mit High students do pursue fur- Ostroski said. fit in with what they see as the ther formal education, "We can't Those students who come to 'system.'" forget that 14 percent don't," him not knowing what they want "We try to show them, you can said Geddis. to do usually end up in the work do anything with a good at- titude," he continued. "But if you give up, forget it." Ostroski gets monthly written reports concerning progress of the 18 students at Union County Vocational School, and, he said, DAVID FARRELL, senior at Summit High School, works in the auto body class at Union County Vocational School. Farrell he's in frequent contact with their recently was selected by the Union County Board of Freeholders as a student leader, and participated in a program show- teachers. ing students the workings of county government. Also, he said, "We've Four women to job-share for TV-36 new year Join us SUMMIT — A new staff ar- The four staff members were Today, TV-36 features color rangement at TV-36, all trained at TV-36 to operate magazine-format shows and for an Communities-on-Cable, pro- various studio equipment; each specials. mises bright beginnings for 1986. has worked on numerous in- Elegant Four women are job-sharing house shows. New training Outstanding 1985 examples in- Buttet Brunch the business and technical classes will begin on January 29, clude Senior Scene Producer responsibilities at the public- from 1 to 3:30 pm and continue Helen Naimark's report on the in our access station. for three following Wednesdays. new facility proposed for Run- There will also be an intensive nell's Hospital, Pro- Hunt Club Lola Romano, award-winning short course in production begin- ducer/Lawyer Arnold Gerst's Producer of "New Providence ning on Saturday, Feb. 1 from 9 live election night coverage and Restaurant Today," has accepted the job of am to 2 pm and running for the the "30 Legal Minutes" series office manager. following Saturday. For more in- about missing children. Sunday 11-3 p.m. Romano will help to oversee formation, call TV-36 personnel Three station shows won $15 per person financial transactions and daily at 277-6310. awards at the Newark KIMBERLEY COTTINGHAM, junior at Summit High School, works in the Beauty business operations with Susan TV-36 reaches residents in Mediaworks New Jersey Video For reservations Culture Class of Union County Vocational School. Pace, now Public Relations coor- Berkeley Heights, Millburn, New and Film Festival, which and information call dinator. Pace, a Summit resident, Providence, Springfield and highlights quality access televi- has a journalism degree from Summit. The station has been sion work. TV-36 provides area (201)273-3000., Marquette University. providing local community news residents with the unique, THE -> and issues since the first black & creative opportunity of produc- 570 SfmntfitU A«. Minister of Foreign Trade Alice Rendo of Chatham is sta- Summit, Newjerxji tion xnanajrer in charge of 1 white cablecast on Sept. 17, 1980. ing local television programming. volunteers. to speak at the arboretum Rendo worked as interim sta- tion manager during the staff SUMMIT — Shi Xi Min, a pects to return to China in transitional period. member of the Ministry of another year. She will coordinate her work Foreign Trade for China, will Min participated in the cultural with Ginger Smith, station speak at the Reeves-Reed Ar- revolution and therefore brings manager responsible for technical boretum, as part of the free Sun- firsthand information to his talk operations including equipment day Afternoon Series, at 3 pm on at the arboretum, "China since usage and production details. Jan. 19. the Cultural Revolution" with Smith has been advising the the special emphasis on the new staff members about station Currently living in the United changing role of women in China procedures and policies since she States, Min came to this country today. has been working at TV-36 from to study law and gain experience The arboretum is located at June, 1985 to the present time. in practicing U.S. law. He ex- 165 Hobart Ave., near Rt. 24. "I'm looking forward to work- ing with new people whose ideas and energy will carry us through Attend free lecture on self worth 1986," Smith said. SUMMIT — Dr. Donald J. Summit Area Community School COED Noone will present a free lecture at 273-1141. on "Self Worth: the Foundation for Growth and Happiness" SCUBA Mon., Jan. 20 at 8 pm at St. ^ Is your teenager ^ John's Lutheran Church, 587 Springfield Ave. smarter than his or CLASSES START MONDAY, Dr. Noone will also teach an her SAT score? evening course, Jan. 27 to Feb. Probably. We vc found that AT THE SUMMIT 17 on "Becoming More: A Per- after taking our test prep course, son and Family Focus" at the many students can increase YMCA same location. their SAT scores 150,200, even 250 points. Call. We could be Jan. 13,1986 Dr. Noone is executive director your teenager's smartest 7:00 P.M., of the Family Learning Institute move yet. and President of a seminar and consulting firm specializing in 1st Session management development. Free For more information, call the KAPLAN STANIEYH KARANfDUCATKDNAI CENTER ITD Bring church, 273-3846. The world's leading Bathing test prep organization. SUMMIT Suit Classes now forming in: and HEALTH Florham Park Bayonne Westfield Wayne Towel FOODS East Brunswick Montvale 277-2050 • 277-2686 Hackensack Long Branch Herbs Junes ,\uis Princeton NATURAL VITAMINS Call SUN DRIED FRUITS Please call our Florham Park location at . \ 822-0229 (or further details. f 985-2206 Alternative Learning Program 494 SprMgfielri Avenue Summit Courses at your convenience
insurance Spring Semester Begins January 21 •Weekend College • Special Technical A new kind of program that gets you on the Friday night, Offerings byChanCoddington fast track to knowledge by providing college Saturday courses Medical Assisting courses that meet your needs at times that •Telecourses and Medical HIGHER DEDUCTIBLES SCOTCH PLAINS are convenient for you! It's a whole new way Credit courses Office Management If you want to get all the protection you need in your homeowner's and of getting an education — you go to classes on TV A New Dental auto policies and at the same time keep your costs down, consider higher YMCA when you want to and pay prices you can • Weekday College Assisting Perspective deductibles. Companies can charge less for insurance when the deduc- Tuesday, Jan. 14,1986 afford. tlbles are higher because they don't have to handle as many small claims. 7:30 P.M. Once-a-week courses Some small clients cost as much to investigate and adjust as the bigger claims. Classes open to Opting for higher deductibles may also make sense because the amount all adults — For details of dollars you earn now is higher than it used to be. Increasing the deducti- S call ble to $200 or $300 or more doesn't represent the dollars it used to, Only 31 EDISON per credit hour union Admissions because of the inroads inflation has made in past years. The annual in- (or Union County Hotline surance cost will lower and you'll still be protected from a major one-in-a- SCUBA CENTER residents llfetime loss. COUNTY Check with your insurance agent to find out how much you can save on 272-8580 your insurance premiums by increasing the deductibles •• and be dollars 1659HWY27 ahead. EDISON, N.J. COLLEGE This information has been brought to you as a public service by 985-2206 M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Your one- 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford* CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS stop answer to complete insurance protection. The Su imil Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -commentary Saturday, January 11,1986 Page 4 A student's view Tumbling traditions
By CHRISTOPHER MOORK — much to the amazement of the icrrorists, letting their pranks end Two holiday traditions that are boors who cried, "Oh, I would an important part of Summit's important to me took a nosedive never go to Times Square on New Christmas. The Kemper tree was this past season. Year's Eve" — 1 think that the pretty; maybe not crucial, and One was supposed to fall, and lively (and slightly sloshed) par- Dick Clark has never stood in the other was supposed to stand. ticipants would never let their front of it with a microphone in One was threatened with ex- tradition die. hand, but it's a small nicety. We need small niceties. We need IO tinction a year ago but was saved If necessary, they might string by the hue and cry of otherwise make a big fuss wherl our small that apple to the lop of the Statue niceties are threatened. oblivious city slickers. The other of Liberty, or flip it from the top is dying a quiet death right here in i of a bath house at Jones Beach — I'm thankful for all the years suburbia. anything to keep the tradition that Kemper provided Summit last year at this lime it was an- alive. with a tree. But can't'something nounced that the apple, the big There is nothing like Times be done to keep up the tradition apple, had fallen lor the last time Square on New Year's i:ve; even — maybe even improve it? at One limes Square. The the boors who ihout "Never!" Couldn't the city have provided building was involved in some all are secretly jealous. some "protection" or "guar- loo technical sale, and the end ding" of the tree? Or maybe we result was that New Yorkers They see Dick Clark on their could all take turns standing would not have the apple to howl television sets speaking over the watch in front of the tree. Going about in future years. sea of humanity, and even the a little overboard to save the That turned out to be a false boorest of boors recognizes the small, and maybe not so small alarm of the greatest propor- definitive place to be (if not the nicety is necessary. safest is Times Square). tions. It only took a couple of In reality, I suspect, the days worth of alarming headlines The other tradition that tumbl- ed this past season was closer to Kemper tree is gone forever. The to arouse urban dwellers to pro- suddent heartfelt hue and cry that iest. home. The tree that Kemper In- SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR OWEN HARROD, left, was the first place winner in the First High School Design Competi- surance puts up was torn down saved the apple at Times Square tion sponsored by the Central Chapter of the New Jersey Society of Architects. Admiring the plaque presented to Owen A few days into 1985 it was an- was nowhere to be found in Sum- nounced that the ball would drop by vandals. Kemper announced are Board of Education member Lenore Ford and high school industrial arts teacher David Bruss. The contest was held that after Christmas, 1985 the mit. Maybe we'll appreciate the to familiarize high school seniors with the profession of architecture as well as to provide a fun and rewarding activity. again for New Year's 85/86. Now tree in front of City Hall a little when I hear warnings that the tradition would end. Students entering the contest were charged with giving the Princeton Arts Council building a foce-lift and designing a That's sad. It's sad that bit more. We can buy Kemper's new entry plaza. (Photo by Tyler Farrand.) latest tumble of the apple is its old tree decorations and spruce il last, 1 quietly smirk to myself., boneheads would do that. But it's also sad that Kemper is giving up up. And 1 hope we'll guard it Having attended the most recent carefully. fall of the apple at Times Square the fight against these mini-
rible eyesore and the im- until they put me in the am- Dismayed provements proposed by the bulance and then called my wife developer represent a material to reassure her I was okay. with eyesore upgrade both in aesthetics and Summit can be proud they economics for our community. have this nice man who took time To the editor: It appears to me that our of- out of his busy schedule to care I was dismayed to read in a re- ficials should be more flexible and help me. cent issue that a development when there is so much to be gain- I appreciate what Tom did and plan for the property adjacent to ed and reconsider their turn down hope he gets repaid in some way the 7-11 store on Broad St. in of the attractive improvements, in the future. Thanks Tom! Summit has been rejected by our especially where the issue is a few city government due to insuffi- parking spaces. H. H. Humphrey, Jr. cient parking space. Short Hills The site impressed me as a ter- Peter B. Phelan Summit The Summit Herald Martslof f does US PoeM Sendee PubUcillon Nun** (ZS-rot Second-class postage paid it New Providence, NJ Express Summit proud A member of New Jersey Press Awooletlon, National Editorial Association, Quality yourself... Weekllee of New Jersey To the editor: and Audit Bureau of Circulation I was involved in the train acci- Published every Saturday (except the last of dent in Hoboken last Monday the yeer) at SO South St., New Providence, Write a letter morning (Dec. 30) and want to NJ 07974 by the Herald Publication!. call attention to a very Good Helm Vance, Publisher, Editorln-Chlef THE TEMPEST, Summit High School's student newspaper, won first place for 1984-85 in the prestigious Columbia to the editor. Paige Brooke TunsUII, Managing Editor Scholastic Press Association's 62nd Annual Newspaper and Magazine Contest/Critique by receiving 882 points out of a Samaritan who lives in Summit: Art Potakowski, Sports Editor possible 1,000. Shown with the certificate from the Press Association are Caroline Nickel, faculty advisor, Dr. William Tom Martsloff. E. Rosen, Board of Education member, and Abby Smith, 1984-85 editor. The newspaper also, by scoring 216 out of As soon as I went down on the All departments: 404-1025 225 possible points, received the All-Columbia Award in the category of content and coverage. (Photo by Tyler Far- floor, Tom gave immediate aid One year subscription $10 In advance rand.) and comfort and stayed with me Back copies 30'each obituaries
of the Alumni Association. He before moving to Summit 45 7 Summit Ave., Summit. Stanley O. Morgan Edwin H. Snyder was awarded an honorary degree years ago. Mr. Lima was a foreman at the of engineering from the universi- Surviving are two daughters, J.K. Smit Co. in New Providence SUMMIT - Dr. Stanley O. Edwin H. Snyder, retired ty in 1968. Mrs. Phyllis Carlini and Miss where he worked for 30 years. Morgan, whose career with chairman of the Board of Public Surviving are his wife, and two Marion, and three grandsons. He was a member of the Sum- AT&T spanned more than four Service Electric and Gas Co., children, Richard J. of Atlantic mit First Aid Squad and formerly decades and whose civic leader- died Jan. 5 at his home in Sum- Beach and Mary S. Close of Sum- was the squad president. ship in Summit filled even more mit. He was 84. mit; 12 grandchildren and eight Maxine Poranski Born in Italy, Mr. Lima lived years, died Christmas eve at his Mr. Snyder began his career at great-grandchildren. in East Orange for three years the state's largest utility in 1923 Services for Mrs. Maxine T. iciimneiit home in Medford, Arrangements were by the Bur- Poranski, 64, of Summit was before moving to Summit 27 New Jersey. after graduating from Lehigh years ago. University as an electrical roughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral held Jan. 4 in Holy Cross Dr. Morgan retired from Homes of Summit. Lutheran Church, 639 Mountain He is survived by his wife, AT&T Hell Laboratories in 1965 engineer. Madalena, two sons, Lawrence The Washington, D.C., native A requiem Mass was held Jan. Ave., Springfield. Arrangements as an assistant vice president in 8 in St. Teresa's Church, Sum- were under the direction of the and Robert, three daughters, charge of university relations. He was recruited into the Newark Mrs. Frances Crowl, Mrs. firm's cadet training program. By mit, followed by interment in St. Brough Funeral Home, Summit. began his career in I922 with the Teresa's Cemetery. Mrs. Poranski, who died Dec. Margaret Pheiffer and Miss An- Engineering Department of 1950 he was promoted to general na, his mother, Mrs. Margarita manager of the electric depart- 28 in her home, worked for 20 Western I-lcctric Company, then years with the Kemper Insurance Lima, and a sister, Mrs. Anna the manufacturing and supply ment. Blanche E. Wortley Maria Colby. Seven years later he was elected Co., Summit. ai m of A I'&T. Born in Crewe, VA, she lived Because of tlie importance to vice president in charge of electric Services for Mrs. Blanche E. operation. Wortley, 70, of Summit, were in Millburn before moving to Clarence Richardson telephony of using insulating Summit eight years ago. materials in the presence of alter- He was elected to the board of held Jan. 7 in the Brough Funeral directors and made president of Home, 535 Springfield Ave., Surviving are a son, Frank; a Clarence H. Richardson, 80. of nating electric fields, Or. Morgan daughter, Miss Barbara; two Ballston Spa, NJ, died Dec. 22 at undertook a basic research pro- important early work in the utility in 1965. Summit. * l capacitors and wire insulation. Within three years he attained Mrs. Wortley, who died Jan. 3 brothers, Robert and Reid Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, grain in the l )20's. In extensive Tatum; a sister, Mrs. Alda after a short illness. experiments lie studied the rela- He was a skillful leader, and a the top rank of chairman of the in Overlook Hospital, Summit, delightful man with a quiet wit," board. In 1968 Mr. Snyder also was a member of the Overlook Cavanaugh, and a grandchild. Born in Buffalo, Mr. Richard- tionships of molecular structure son moved to Ballston Spa 10 and polarity to properties oi elec- Slichter said. "I learned a lot was given the Outstanding Hospital Twigs and a volunteer about human relations from Leadership Award from the worker at the hospital. years ago from Summit. He was trical noticonductiviiy. Mildred Mahood an assistant vice-president of the Sonic of his early work pioved him." American Society of Mechanical She was also a member of the Dr. Morgan moved to Summit Engineers, of which lie was a Alter Guild of Trinity Church of Services for Mrs. Mildred New York Life Insurance Co. in molecular motion in such solids New York City, retiring in 1970. as camphoi ami deiivalives of in 19.17. Some of his community member. Cranford, the Cranford Junior Mahood, 69, of Rapid City, SD, ethane ami ben/ene. This led to activities included being district He was a fellow of the Institute Service League, the Colonial formerly of Summit, New Jersey, He was a communicant of St. replacing paralTinic waxes in chairman of the Boy Scouts from of Electrical and Electronics Dames, the Daughters of the were held Jan. 4 in the Brough Mary's Church, a member of the capacitors with other materials, 1946 to 1948, deacon of the First Engineers and a former director American Revolution and the Funeral Home, 535 Springfield American and New York State m a k i n g the capa ci tor s Baptist Church (now Christ of the Edison Electric Institute. Baltusrol Golf Club in Spr- Ave., Summit. societies of certified public ac- substantially sinallci. Church) from 1943 to 1946, In addition to his professional ingfield. countants and the Buffalo coun- In the 1930's he worked on chairman of the Summit Inter- affiliations, Mr. Snyder was a Born in Philadelphia, she lived Mrs. Mahood died Dec. 29 in cil of the Knights of Columbus. polyethylene as an insulator for racial Committee from 1942 to former member of the Advisory in Cranford before moving to the Meadowbrook Manor, Rapid Survivors include his wife, wiics and cables. This is now the 1950 and president of the Summit Council of the National 4-H Summit many years ago. City. Katherine Hardie Richardson; a most widely used insulating Civic Foundation in 1956, which Inundation, the Greater Newark Surviving are her husband, She was a member of the daughter, Mrs. Katherine Hahn material in the nationwide com- built houses to replace Hospital Development Fund Joseph; a son, Joseph Jr.; a Suburban Golf Club of Union of Ballston Spa; a son, William munications network. substandard units. Committee, and the boards of daughter, Mrs. Virginia Waring; and was active with the Summit Richardson of Texas; a brother, From 1945 to 1954, Dr. Dr. Morgan was born in Gran- trustees of the United Hospitals a sister, Mrs. Mariann Francis, chapter of the American Red Ernest.F. Richardson of Buffalo; Morgan supervised work in solid ville. New York, October 3, 1900. of Newark, the New Jersey Sym- and five grandchildren. Cross. and four grandchildren. state physics and chemistry. He He earned his bachelor's degree phony Orchestra and the New Born in East Orange, she lived A mass of Christian burial was became chemical director in 1954 in chemistry at Union College in Jersey Stale Chamber of Com- in Summit before moving to celebrated Dec. 24 at St. Mary's and assistant vice president in Schenectady, NY, in 1922 and his merce. Elizabeth Mansfield Rapid City seven months ago. Church, with burial in St. Mary's I%1. He published a do/en ar- master's and doctor's degrees in After 47 years of service to Surviving are her husband, Cemetary. the same field at Princeton in A Mass for Mrs. Elizabeth J. Arrangements were by the ticles in the field of dielectrics. \ PSE&Ci, he retired on Dec. 31, Mansfield, of Summit was of- Joseph; three daughters, Miss Dr. William P. Slichtcr, ex- * 1925 and 1928, respectively. 1970. Shortly afterward, he and Helen, Mrs. Joan Brookes and Wheeler Funeral Home, 25 Hyde fered Dec. 30 in St. Teresa's Blvd. ecutive director of the Research, A fellow of the American his wife, the former Virginia Church, Summit, following the Mrs. Barbara Olson, and a son, Materials Science and Engineer- Physical Society, he was also a Rose, moved to Summit. The funeral from the Brough Funeral David. Memorial contributions may ing Division at AT&T Bell member of the American Snyders, who had been high Home, 535 Springfield Ave., be made to the Ballston Spa Laboratories, said "When Bell Chemical Society, the American school sweethearts, had resided Summit. Community Emergency Corps or Society for the Advancement of Natale Lima 1 abs was established, they in West Orange for more than 40 Mrs. Mansfield died Dec. 27 in to St. Mary's Church. thought so highly of Morgan that Science and the honor society years. Natale Lima, 60, of Summit Sigma Xi. the John E. Runnells Hospital, they" sent him to Princeton Mr. Snyder was a member of Berkeley Heights. died Jan. 4 in his home. University to get his Ph.D. Surviving are his wife Harriet, the Baltusrol Golf Club, in Spr- She was a member of the A Mass was offered Jan. 7 in IN PROSPERITY, our friends "He was instrumental in a daughter, Mrs. Carol Knapp of ingfield. Rosary Society of St. Teresa;s St. Teresa's Church, Summit, know us; in adversity we know LaGrangeville, NY, and a son, Mi. Snyder was a former Church. Born in New York City, following the funeral from the our friends. Churton Collins. developing the obscure science of Robert, of London. dialectics. His was tremendously university trustee and president she lived in Garden City, LI, Paul Ippolito Summit Memorial, The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch entertainment Saturday, January 11,1986 . Page $ Ears perk up when Summit High bands together
After offering a rousing faire in Mountainside. Pro- Merola; choral director is has been planned to coin- The groups are also in the Summit High School musi- holiday concert just before ceeds will benefit the high Carol Gahart, and Vernon cide with National Music in process of considering cians came away from the Christmas, Summit High school's various musical ac- Post directs the orchestra. the Schools Week, which which competitions to enter Montreal Music Festival School's chorus, stage tivities. Tickets for the will begin March 3. for the spring-last year, with top awards. band, and orchestra are dance, usually well attended Also on the agenda for making plans for how they by parents of musical and Summit High is the annual can "top that one." non-musical students alike, band marathon-- The three groups are now are $25 per person. The performers will begin to setting their schedule for event is set for Feb. 8, and play at 7pm March 7 and the winter and spring; the will run from 7:30pm to keep going straight through stage band, for example, is lam. the night, until 7am March gearing up for its Big Band Band director for the 8. Dance, to be given at L'Af- high school is Angelo The band marathon will
THE STAGE BAND of Summit High School readies for its holiday performance.
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra to be THE CHORUS of Summit High School listens as Director Carol Gahart gives final tips before the holiday performance. conducted by Buddy Morrow
Buddy Morrow will bring the ding of "Night Train" became a Box Office at $12.50 for adults 'Trespasses' opens at Celtic Theatre "Sentimental Gentleman of Sw- national sensation, selling over a and $10 for students and seniors, ing" to life when he conducts the million copies. with special discounts for Y SOUTH ORANGE — emotional and personal con- "Trespasses." Also, she has been Tommy Dorsey Orchestra at the Morrow also conducted for the members. For more information, "Trespasses," produced by the sequences that result from these named a finalist in this year's YM-YWHA of Metropolitan Jimmy Rogers television show call the Arts and Education Celtic Theatre Company, will confrontations. The cast includes Eugene O'Neill Playwright Con- New Jersey on Sat., Jan. 18 at 8 and was a featured player on the Department of the Y at 736-3200, premiere Fri., Jan. 17. Patrice Lovekin, Mark Fallon, ference. pm. "Tonight Show" and later on the ext.523. The play, subtitled "Private Brian Dowd, and Joseph For Seton Hall University per- The performance is part of the Arthur Godfrey Radio Show. The Y is a region of the United Apartments ... Public Domain," McGlone who are directed by Dr. formances, tickets are on sale at Y's Jazz Series and is partially The program at the Y will in- Jewish Centers of MetroWest was written by Jane Waterhouse, James P. McGlone. the Theatre-in-the-Round Box supported by a grant from the clude the great Tommy Dorsey and a member and beneficiary of the CTC's award-winning resi- Waterhouse, who is a founding Office located in the Bishop National Endowment for the arrangments, such as "Marie," the United Jewish Federation of dent playwright. member of the CTC, began her Dougherty Student Center. For Arts, and will take place in the "Song of India," "Opus No. 1" MetroWest and its United Jewish It will be presented at Seton career as a playwright in 1981. reservations, call 761-9100 Maurice Levin Theater at the Y, and "I'll Never Smile Again." Appeal and the United Way of Hall University Jan. 17-18 and She was awarded the New Jersey (Mon.-Fri., 9 am to 5 pm). 760 Northfield Avenue, West Tickets are available at the Y Essex and West Hudson. Jan. 24-25, and will continue at State Council of the Arts General admission is $6; advance Orange. Brookdale Community College in> Fellowship for her first play, reservations cost $5. Trombonist Buddy Morrow Lincroft on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. "House of Cards." In 1984, she All Friday and Saturday even- played with both the Jimmy and ' 'Trespasses'' is a drama in two received the John Gassner Award ing performances will begin at 8 Tommy Dorsey Orchestras and Let Art Center's staff help acts treating intrusions into life for Best Play of the Year for pm. For more information con- eventually led his own band, set- and mind of seemingly notewor- "Private Apartments" which will tact Jim Papworth, general ting attendance records in leading thy characters by seemingly in- have its first full staging in the manager of the CTC, at 280- ballrooms and theaters from in selecting new courses significant ones. It dwells on the CTC production of 8228. coast to coast. His band's recor- Staff will be on hand at the special course in the study of col- Summit Art Center to discuss or. ' Day in the Life of a Robot:' experimental theatre for children course selections with prospective Alvaro Garcia will explore the students for the Winter Session, expressive quality of the figure day. Admission is free to the beginning Jan. 27. The Newark Museum will pre- adventure are seen through the youngsters combines action, Museum and to the special with a class of experienced ar- sent the Don Quixote Experimen- eyes of Max the Robot. suspense and comedy in a super- children's events. Convenient Walk-in registration will be ac- tists. tal Children's Theatre Company The play features original spy spoof that rivals the exploits parking is available in the Penny cepted Jan. 23-25 and during the John Altura's class of in- on Sat., Jan. 11 in "A Day in the music as well as use of sign of James Bond. Children's pro- Lane lot at the corner of Univer- annual open house, Jan. 26. termediate and advanced Life of a Robot." The 1:30 pm language, mime, masks and pup- gram on January 11 and 25 will sity and Central Avenues. For In addition to class offerings in students will focus on developing children's live theatre perfor- pets. Participation from the au- be preceeded by live animal talks further information call (201) ceramics, photography, print- personal imagery. mance is free and open to the dience helps Max and his human in the Museum Mini-Zoo at 12:30 733-6600. making, sculpture and jewelry public. making, the center will offer Classes for youth will be of- friends develop more positive pm. The Newark Museum is funded fered after school hours and on "A Day in the Life of a ways of relating to one another. The Newark Museum is by the City of Newark and the several new courses this winter. Robot" is an entertaining and Saturday mornings. Children's programming con- located at 49 Washington Street State of New Jersey. Additional Lee Hughes, well-known in For more information, call educational exploration of com- tinues on Saturday, January 25 in downtown Newark. The funds are received from Essex area art associations, will give 273-9121. munication between human be- with a screening of "Condor- Museum is open from noon to County and the New Jersey State general instruction to students in- ings. Relationships in this zany man." This feature film for 5:00 pm, Tuesday through Sun- Council on the Arts. terested in painting with oil and acrylic. IF A CHILD lives with approval, he learns to like himself. Dorothy Wint's art on display at Unitarian Community House Lisa Mackic will conduct a Law Nolte. SUMMIT — An exhibit of Widerkehr Wint is on exhibit at Wint has exhibited her work in lithography, silkscreen printing whimsical woodcuts, prints, and the Unitarian Church Communi- galleries in New York, Boston, and papermaking at Pratt ceramic sculpture by Florence ty House, 4 Waldron Avenue. Paris, and Athens. Graphic Center. After earning a Bachelor of Wint's woodcuts are made by Science Degree from New York the reduction method; she uses University and a Master of Fine only one block and cuts different Arts Degree from Columbia depths for different colors. Her University, she received addi- monoprints are one of a kind — tional training at the Art they are inks painted on a piece Students' League, where she was of plexiglass and then put awarded a scholarship to study through the press. printmaking under Robertyo .Wint's works will be on exhibit Delamonica, Michael Ponce at the Community House from 9 DeLeon, and Seong Moy. am to 4 pm, Mon. through Fri., From 1972-1977, Wint received and Sundays, 10 am to noon, un- scholarships to study til Feb. 9. Arboretum schedules trip to see Treasure Houses of Britain' SUMMIT — The Reeves-Reed 700 works of art selected from Arboretum will sponsor a trip to 225 country houses in Great Bri- Washington, D.C. to see the tain. "Treasure Houses of Britain" Reservations should be made Sat., March 1 and Sun., March 2. promptly, as space is limited. Hailed as one of the most For further information, call remarkable exhibits ever 273-8787 (Monday, Tuesday, or mounted in the United States, the Thursday, from 9 am to 3 pm) or exhibition contains more than 635-4017. SOMA classical concert The Society of Musical Arts Divertimento K-138. will open its sixth year of free A pupil of Pierre Monteux, public concerts featuring Baro- Kraemer, who is also an que and Classical music with a outstanding violist, is best known performance at the Township for the many concerts he has con- Hall, Valley St., Maplewood, on ducted throughtout New Jersey Sun., Jan. 19 at 3 pm. over the past 20 years. The program also will include Directed by Ira Kraemer, con- music by Grieg, Boyce and ductor of the Summit Symphony, Handel. Admission is free. WHAT 00 YOU THINK? John Aturo painting instructor at the Summit Art the S.O.M.A. Orchestra will String-players are invited to par- Center, talks with student John Di ionno. The center's winter courses "will begin "DRESSED UP LADY" by Florence Widerkehr Wint. feature Mozart's seldom-heard ticipate in rehearsal at 1 pm. Jan. 27. Call 273-9121 for information. (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) The Summit Ht-rald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11, 1986 Page 6
He uware and stay safe--that's the message Summit realtors have been giving to local children. The Board of Realtors, using a national program call- ed "Safety through Songs, " has sent representatives to A a O c I • several local schools to talk to students about the best ways to keep themselves free from accidents. The pro- gram, developed by the Texas Association of Realtors, uses catchy music and lyrics to help children absorb its messages. Most of the songs deal with subjects such as safety belt use, crossing the street, water safety, and bicycle safely. One song reminds children to be cautious about strangers--never to accept a ride in a stranger's car, for instance. I he local Hoard of Realtors undertook the safety pro- gram as this year's public service project. It has been conducted under the leadership of the board's im- mediate past-president, Lois Schneider, and current President John lirockelman.
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s \im- The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11,1986 Page 7 sports with art polakowski was clearly the team's best and center Ralph Catillo. Carroll player, according to Tierney. The Mackin is the shooting guard present estimate is that be'll be along side of playmaker Mitchell. back by the end of next week. "If It's an all-senior quintet with Hilltopper hoopsters much improved he's healthy enough to play, the exception of Catillo, a 6-4 Keith will make a big difference junior. Ralph was probably the Pete Tierney admits the 1984- who had been particularly visible and it might be a struggle to in our team," says the coach. Hilltoppers' second-best player at 85 Summit High basketball through last season. on the summer camp and league finish above .500 — but it's ob- When asked last March Mitchell has made a the end of last winter (behind the season was the most frustrating circuit. Or at least not until last vious to anyone that Summit is a remarkable difference with the graduated Chris Miles), and of his coaching career. A man whether either would be playing year's Hilltopper team checked in much improved basketball club for Summit in their 1985-86 way he's performed so far. Jor- Tierney would like to see him who has enjoyed a significant with its 6-17 record. over a year ago. dan may have been the Hilltop- assert himself more now. "Ralph degree of success with the hoop senior seasons, Tierney labeled "I couldn't handle the losing," Tierney deserves particular Jordan's chances as "50-50 at pers' top guy before he was hurt, had a fine pre-season," reports teams he's guided as both a reflects Tierney. "I was deter- credit for the effort he's put in but there's no doubt Darryll has Tierney, "but he hasn't really scholastic head coach and a col- best." And he had rated the : mined to put in as much time as working, both on and off the possibility of Mitchell wearing a been the best player since the gotten off that well since the legiate assistant, Tierney found was necessary to ensure we court, with Keith Jordan and season began. This 5-5 senior is schedule started." last year's Summit campaign a Hilltopper uniform again as ex- wouldn't go through another Darryll Mitchell. These are two tremely remote. indescribably improved over a Foster, a 6-2 senior, was a most difficult situation to deal season like that." talented athletes with whom there year ago, and Tierney mentions with. The personable mentor But at the same time, the coach limited reserve last year who's Last summer the Summit had been problems in the past. harbored the hope he'd be able to he's made the same sort of pro- shown a good deal of improve- vowed to do something about it coach ran a camp at the high The coach didn't allow Jordan to gress off the court as well. — and he did. bring both kids back into the pro- ment. Craig is one guy whose role school for the first time, and he compete last winter (Keith had gram. He's succeeded in that So far Summit shows a 3-3 could change when Jordan was all over his prospective started as a sophomore the year regard. Jordan hasn't played a record, but its most recent defeat returns. While Tierney is popularly players about working on their before) due to a classroom inci- minute in Summit's eight games (a 63-48 loss at DePaul) was the Gurak and Mackin handle the (and correctly) perceived as a games in the off-season. The dent during the autumn. Tierney so far, but that's only because he first loss by more than five wings in the Summit attack, and basketball workaholic during the Hilltoppers aren't going to win removed starting point-guard suffered a knee injury during the points. "We've been down to the both are very capable shooters. hoops season, he isn't a coach. any championships this winter — Mitchell from his squad halfway pre-season. Before which time he final minute every time we've With Dave and Carroll on the lost," reflected Tierney (prior to sides and Mitchell up top, the Group I," relates Persichetty, the DePaul outing). "Now we Hilltoppers are a fine passing and who mentions that team-wise this must prove we can win those kind perimeter shooting team. Oak Knoll bids for track honors would be the biggest prize yet for of games at the end." "It's still frustrating to lose the Oak Knoll program. "Not The Hilltoppers' starting front- close games," laments Tierney. too many people would give us a court is comprised of forwards "But I know we've made a lot of As it seems to be so unsually lumped together in this meet) other Bomber competitors are chance with only nine kids, but Craig Foster and Dave Gurak progress since last year." often for a school its size, the division. junior Sandy Sheridan, we did finish third last winter Oak Knoll track team was once "This may be the strongest sophomore Nora Dwyer, and behind (perennial champion but again in the headlines this past team we've had at Oak Knoll," freshmen Nataki Douglass and now Group II) Bernards and week when the Bomber girls won reports Persichetty, who initiated Lada Jawny. Science High. On a good day, we Summies excel at the 1600-meter relay in the New track at the Summit school in "My understanding is that could be right up there at the Jersey Catholic Conference 1980 primarily to work with his Mater Dei is the school to beat in end." Paragon competition Championship Meet. This was a daughter Cathleen, who was one particularly significant victory of New Jersey's premiere The Summit Summies, girls gymnastics team of the Summit for Coach Bill Persichetty and his scholastic middle-distance run- Ennis guides season of success YWCA, came away from competition at the Paragon School of Ar- troops as it qualified Oak Knoll ners. Now both Cathleen and her tistic Gymnastics in Gloucester with several first prizes on Dec. 21. for the U.S. Olympic Develop- younger sister Elizabeth (also a Former Summit Hilltopper coming back to defeat them in Seventeen Summies competed in the field of over 80 gymnasts at the ment Meet to be run at the topflight track athlete) have gone Ned Ennis guided the Metuchen the state semifinals. competition. Meadowlands on February 8th. on to Georgetown University, but Bulldogs to their first state cham- At Summit, Ned was a two- pionship last fall. Youngest Summies There OK will compete against other kids have come along to way performer at tackle for Scores for the seven- and eight-year old Summies added up to five the best Parochial relay units in sustain what has become one of Metuchen took honors in the Howie Anderson's 1965-1966 firsts for overall performance, with scores as follows: the Metropolitan Area. the showcase programs in the Central Jersey Group I Football teams. The Bombers set a new meet small-school Parochial and prep Championship by defeating high He also played left field for the Benin Floor Vault Bars scoring Keyport 7-0. 1967 Summit baseball team, in Cara Lewis 6.55 7.9 7.25 6.9 record with their 4:24.3 clocking ranks. Brooke Hartman 8.05 7.95 6.35 5.4 last weekend, but Persichetty Ned's successful season came 1967, he won the Booster Award Caroline Ponosuk 6.0 7.1 6.0 7.15 Last year the Bombers reeled during his first year as head for baseball and was an outfield projects his gals can do better off a stunning upset over Plain- Danielle Perret 7.3 7.25 6.75 4.75 than that — and that they'll need coach. Previously, he was assis- selection on the Independent Kimberlee Rasmussen 6.4 6.85 6.55 4.2 field in the county's mile relay tant coach. Press All-Area Team. to in order to win at the championship. "Saturday (to- Kerri Dodds took fifth in the vault competition and sixth in the Meadowlands. Simone Pulver, Metuchen completed a 9-2 After graduating in 1967, En- day) we may shoot for the two- season, losing to New Brunswick nis started at guard at Ithaca Col- beam competition. Stefania Giobbe, Tanya Jawny, mile," projected Persichetty. and Sue Caban comprised the in the regular season and then lege. Dodds, Perret, and Rasmussen are all in their first year of com- "We'll go all out in that, and peting for the Summies. quartet which won the NJCC then we'll see what the girls have event, but that's not regarded as Ages nine to 12 left for the mile which comes up Beacon Hill Pee Wee A's wins three Tying for fourth, fifth, and sixth place all-around in the nine to 12- OK's best 4 X 400-meter four- later in the day." some. Kris LaMorges will likely SUMMIT — The Beacon Hill additional tally; Long and year-old age group were: take over for Caban when they The coach will employ Pulver Pee Wee A team won three, lost Ponosuk also found the net. (his best quarter-miler), Giobbe two, and tied one during the re- Kate Golden 7.68 8.1 7.15 5.45 get to the Olympic Development The third win was over Cran- Melanie Sabo 7.67 7.55 7.5 5.85 Meet. (the top half-miler), Jawny (the cent holidays. ford, 7-0, as the line of Ponosuk, best miler), and LaMorges in Important league victories Before that, however, Oak both races. Pulver, Giobbe, and Mitchell, and Griffith ac- Nicole Taylor won the nine-12-year-olds' beam competition. were recorded over Huntington, cumulated 11 points. In other Ages 12 to 14 Knoll has its sights set on a pair Jawny are juniors, while 4-0, and Navasink, 9-6. of championship confrontations LaMorges is a sophomore. non-league action, a close contest Netting first in all-around competition of 12- to 14-year-olds was In the Huntington game, goalie with Lawrenceville ended in a 2-2 Eleanor Gil; Michelle Freda won fourth in the competition. Their the next two weekends. The Caban, who's the next girl called Scott Bevill notched a shut-out Union County Relays take place upon when someone else is tie. scores were: aided by the strong defensive play Stephen Ikle tallied the final at Elizabeth today, and the unavailable, is also a lOth-grader, of Chris Long and Jerry Bombers own a legitimate shot at goal, assisted by Alex Boyce. Eleanor Gil 6.85 7.7 8.3 6.85 meaning the Bombers look pretty Sheehan. Michelle Freda 6.8 7.75 6.85 first-place finishes in the mile and well set both in both indoor and Beacon lost to Montclair 7-1, 5.75 Goals were scored by Rich playing short-handed with many two-mile. And a week from today outdoor track for the next year Falcone, Jon Ponosuk, David are the NJS1AA state relay cham- and a half. players away on vacation, and Michell and Dean Kreitler, defenseman Garrett Gately, still pionships, a meet in which Per- In fact there's not a senior At Navasink, Mitchell blasted sichetty thinks the OK gals have a disabled with a pulled hamstring. Summit Rec grapplers among the nine girls who'll be in- home four goals, while Ashley The team also dropped a 4-1 chance to bring home the overall volved when OK bids for the state Griffith added two. team trophy in their Group 1 team relay championship at match-up against Ironbound, (public and Parochial schools are Showing top form, Andrew despite the strong defensive work beat Ridge & Elizabeth Princeton next Saturday. The Solmssen scored and set up an of Greg Bru and Booth Hodde. SUMMIT — The Recreation pounds, and Richard McGaw at Wrestling Teams opened the 126 pounds. Scheppe Landscaping takes A-Division lead season with victories in two The wrestling program is still leagues. seeking boys interested in wrestl- In the Central Jersey sixth ing. There are numerous league Scheppe Landscaping took quarters were the devastating quarters and then spread it by as they could net but 8 points. grade and under league, Summit and tournament matches ahead over the A Division lead in the ones for Airco as they were nine more in the last period. Nine Green's 26 points were followed took an impressive 46-36 win plus twice weekly participation at Summit Recreation Men's outscored 24-11 and 37-14 in players scored for X-Chubb as by David Poole's 18, and 10 by over Ridge at Ridge. Summit High School on Wednes- Basketball League by trouncing a those periods. Green had 24 Shawn Kelly led the way with 13. Mike Closs. Jim Brophy did Although Summit had to day and Thursday evenings from hapless Airco team from the B points in the last quarter. Dave Sottili and Bill Meagher ad- yoeman work for the losers as he forfeit in four weight classes, giv- 7:30 to 9 pm. Call 277-4119 for Division, 103-58. Mickens added 25 points, and ded 10 points each Turner's" Bill put 34 points in the book. ing Ridge 24 of its 36 points, the more information. X-Chubb pulled the upset of Victor Thomas and Dave Con- George had a garrnfiiigh 26 points Setco gained their third win the young season by beating a nolly chipped in with 12 and 11 and Ken O'Brein accounted for local team pulled through. with a sixteen point win over Beanie Barnes, Kevin McDer- COED short-handed Turner team 60-50, points. Ken Miles led the Airco 13. Celanese. and in other league action team with 18 points and Mark Smythe-Volvo held on to the mott, and Kevin Logue pinned Four Setco players had double their Ridge opponents. Smythe-Volvo beat Shearson- Andrecovich, and Mark top spot in the B Division by tak- figures as Paul Paytas scored 22 SCUBA Leahman Bros, and Setco down- Papineau accounted for 13 points ing a 68-58 decision over Then Brian Klein at 70 pounds points, Jay Boyle 19, and Ken put Summit ahead with a pin. ed Celanese 83-66. each. Shearson-Leahman Bros. Smythe Phells and T.J. Lambourne had Scheppe's Jay Green proved to Turner dropped into a second had a 15-12 lead after the first Todd Burnett at 80 pounds was CLASSES 18 apiece. Mike Hooper Summit's next winner, taking an be a veritable scoring machine as place tie with Setco when X- quarter as Sheldon Green scored spearheaded Celanese with 20 as START MONDAY, he poured 51 points through the Chubb was down by 23-20 score 11 of his 26 points. The third 18-0 decision. Miguel McGaw John Farrell and Eric Carnegie and Garth Ballantyne iced the nets. at half-time and then took a one period was the one that dealt had 13 and 12 respectively. AT THE SUMMIT The second and fourth point lead at the end of three Shearson-Leahman the damage victory with pins at 90 and 95 pounds respectively. YMCA In other league competition, Summit's eighth grade and under Jan. 13,1986 Black Nights and Green Machine open play with wins team pounced on a big, but inex- 7:00 P.M.i perienced team from Elizabeth SUMMIT — The Recreation Orangemen 44-41 and the Green lead the Black Nights to victory. Naths and Jason Venturi, with and took a 72-24 win. 1st Session Seventh Grade Basketball League Machine beating the Red Hots Terry Dagner had 13 points in help from Steve Doley, went to Summit obtained an opening began scheduled league games 40-23. the first half to help the work in the second half to help round victory at 60 pounds when Free after three weeks of clinic with Norbert Naths scored 12 of his Orangemen to a first half lead of the Nights outscore their op- Beanie Barnes pinned his oppo- Bring the Black Nights downing the 19 points in the second half to 19-14. ponents 30-22 for the eight point nent. The Summit team also won win. on pins from Anthony Facchinei, Bathing Naths' 19 points was followed 85 pounds, John Morris, 95 Suit by 15 from Venturi, and six each pounds, Leo Pietriantuono, 100 Beacon Hill Mites from Doley and Mark Waters. pounds, Bill McDermott, 105 and Dagner had a game high 21 pounds, Jason Evers, 114 Towel Beacon Hill Club While the game started slowly, Selander and Neil Smaldon. points followed by Jon Welsch Hockey League gets the offense was sparked by hat There were many assists by with 14 and Erik Horn had six for Summit YMCA underway trick scoring Scott Rousseau Cameron Linen, Danny Curley, the Orangemen. For the first time in history, the along with Derrick Belka and Curtis Ellingham, Jamie Haire The Green Machine showed no adult exercise class Call Mites program is enjoying an A Ryan Blake, who each bagged and Chris Newhouse. mercy — they mauled the short- team, an occasional B team and two goals. As in every tie game, the handed Red Hots by 17 points. 985-2206 an in-house league of four club Rounding out the scoring bar- The second and third quarters SUMMIT — The area YMCA defense played a crucial role, In is now accepting registrations for teams. rage were Carl De Muth, Owen this case, goalie Tod Thiele, aid- proved to be the overpowering One Sunday evening the club Tully, J. T. Gilbert and Mike ones as the Green machine its Adult Exercise classes which ed by defensemen Jay Brandeis, begin Jan. 6. Morning, afternoon teams met in their first competi- Remey. Chip Moldenhauer, Pat outscored the Red Hots 25-7 dur- tions of the season. The punishing number of goals McAneny, Chris Parliman and ing that time span. and evening classes are available Graham Officer led the win- "Aeroflex" is for men and and The BHC Flyers and Devils would not have been possible Wesley Peters, rallied to protect at the (Devils) dealt each other a 3-3 tie. without several assists from Jay the BHC goal, ners with 20 points, notching 12 women of any age who want The scoring for the Devils was Crosby, Tim Parliman, Stuart in the second half. vigorous, enjoyable exercise. SCOTCH PLAINS by hat trick John Sartorius. Alford, Robert Marino and Ryan Essex Hunt Foxes fall Mark Sheridan pitched in ten And while it isn't an aerobics YMCA Scoring for the Flyers was by Dadd. to Beacon Hill and David McCullough six to aid class, Aeroflex is an aerobic exer- Paige Speni, Jon Cooper' and While the offense was im- Superb passing and teamwork the winners. cise that involves your heart, Tuesday, Jan. 14.1986 Jamie Haire. pressive, the defense led by by the BHC Mites on Jan. 5 car- Eric Owren played a fine floor lungs, and every major muscle 7:30 P.M. The game between the BHC Tucker Siler, Casey Haire, and ried the day over the Essex Hunt game for the Red Hots and led group, simultaneously. Islanders and Rangers ended 2-2. Danny Keane allowed only one Foxes for the second time this his team in scoring with 13 For more information on any Scoring for the Islanders was by shot on talented goaltender Josh season, with the Mites winning 6- points. Randy Lee chipped in of these programs, call the Sum- Ryan Blake Daniel Wheeless. Corzine. 5. with six. mit YMCA at 273-3330. Neil Smaldon scored two goals The season record now stands In one of the most club exciting EDISON for the Rangers. at 7-1-1. games to date, Derrick Belka Beacon Hill Mite machine BHC Mites B tie sparked the BHC torch with a hat College needs women's tennis coach SCUBA CENTER marches to victory again Essex Hunt Foxes trick. Stuart Alford added two County College of Morris is Department, Route 10 and Under the masterful direction In the second meeting with the more goals and Mike Remey, one seeking a head coach for this spr- Center Giove Road, Randolph, 1659HWY27 of Coaches Brian La Fontaine Essex Hunt B Foxes, BHC dealt goal. ing's varsity women's tennis 07869 or telephone Athletic EDISON, N.J. and Denis Rousseau the Mites them a 4-4 tie. A devastating defense led by team. Director Jack Martin, 361-5000, easily handled the Rockets 11-0 Scoring was led by Alexander Josh Corzine and Jamie Interested applicants should ext.295. 985-2206 on Jan. 4. Offertt. Jay Brandeis, Matt Newhouse held the Foxes at bay. apply to the college's Personnel The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11,1986 Page8
King to narrate film of North American wildlife
The Summit Nature Club will and bighorn sheep butting heads. hundreds of film programs offer a nature film with biologist King received a Bachelor of throughout North America. Allen J. King narrating his own Science Degree in Wildlife The film will be shown at the film, "Wildlife Annals" on Biology from, Michigan State Middle School of Chatham on Tues., Jan. 14, 8:15 pm. University. He began his film Lum Avenue. The film shows a variety of career in 1975 with Berlet Films North American wildlife in ac- of Jackson, Michigan, and has Admission tickets may be pur- tion, including sandhill cranes helped his company win chased at the door at $4.50 for dancing in courtship ritual, loons numerous awards in areas of adults and $1 for students. For diving in a New Hampshire lake, nature, arts, and social studies. more information call Martin •mountain goats scaling high Since his first film-lecture in 1977 Page, 464-6297, or Frank ridges, bull elk clashing antlers, at the age of 20, he has presented Cresson, 277-1438. Overlook Hospital sponsors support groups for those caring for the elderly at home
SUMMIT — Overlook lead by health care professionals meeting. The dementing illnesses Hospital will sponsor two sup- including clincial nurse socialists group will meet only in the even- port groups for those caring for with expertise in rehabilitation ing. the elderly at home with group and geriatrics, a social worker meetings beginning Jan. 16. specializing in home care and Anyone interested in joining The free program will include a hospice and a home care nurse. one or both of these free groups general support group session The general support group of- or who knows of someone who and a second group especially for fers both afternoon and evening would benefit from this service, those caring for a person with sessions once a month for the call Cheryl Sasso, R.N., Alzheimer's Disease or a related convenience of those attending. Overlook Home Care Rehabilita- dementing illness. It will include a short educational tion Nurse, at 522-2091. Both monthly groups will be program followed by a support Feinstein to lead job-hunting workshop
SUMMIT — The job hunt can The workshop is open to both careers; and executives whose become more time-consuming men and women, and will offer careers have stalled. and less productive than helpful tips to college graduates To register or for more infor- necessary, according to Lloyd looking for meaningful jobs; pro- mation, call the YW, 273-4242. Feinstein. fessionals desiring to switch Feinstein will offer more effi- cient job hunting techniques at V. the Summit YWCA's workshop Summit Area Community School "A New Way to Job Hunt" Thurs., Jan. 30, 9:30 am to noon issues winter course catalogue at the YWCA, 79 Maple Street. offer a discount for seniors. Feinstein, president of Career SUMMIT — "Secrets of Suc- cessful Investing," "Leaded Most classes are held weekday Marketing Associates and co- evenings at the junior and senior Illl WAl'll' v, II '.|ji'(H's of Hk found only in North America The males use their massive antlers as weapons in duels author of "Career Changing, Stained Glass" and "Eastern vs. li.i doimiidi.n- It"' !'• <>"'* of tin; creatures featured in Allen King's film, "Wildlife Annals," to be shown at the Western Art" are among the 100- high schools in Summit. The Worry-Free Way," will con- Catalogues were mailed to local ( hiilhainMiiMii' .IIKIOI UII lui", , Jan. 1 A, at 8.15 pin. sider adding an evening session if plus offerings in the winter course catalgue of the Summit homes in late December. Classes one is requested by 10 or more begin Jan. 28. registrants. Area Community School. Learning disability school to offer open house Courses are available for a The workshop is recommended moderate fee. Some scholarship For more information, call for people entering or re-entering aid is available, and some courses 273-1141. SUMMI'I Hie Winston emphasis on developing pride gram in order to prepare students the work force. School will hold an Open House and sell' confidence. Parents will for successful entrance into hii p.iirnis <>l' elemental y and he able to visit classes, meet the maintstream schools. The liiuioi high students Mon., Jan. faculty and ask questions of average program takes two to M, ill If) am in I he school ill 275 Headmaster, Jay Dewcy and three years. Last year's graduates Mm lis Aw. Director, Anita Targan. entered public mainstream pro- Winston is a non-profit, co- grams as well as private day and Hie I'mfiani will begin with a educational day school serving boarding schools. I»iit* 1 uvcivm1. ul Winston's per Union, Somerset, Essex and • onal nisli uci loiial program lor Morris counties. The purpose of Financial aid is available. I he leaiiiiiii', disabled, its appeal the school is to provide a full day For more informaiion, call lo llie filial in eaeh elnkl ami its intensive skill development pro- 277-6350. Free tax counseling to be offered at local library
I ice- t;i\ (.ouiiseliilj.1 will be ol rnilers for a state tax refund even sponsored by the American leieil id llie Hec Public I ibiaries if they paid no state income tax. Association of Retired Persons in Spiiiij.'l'ielil, Summit and However, to obtain this refund, a (AARP) and by the Volunteer In- Mountainside by trained stale lax form must be filed. come Tax Assistance Program \ nlnnu'ci s i eK * to April M. The assistance program is (VITA). Assistance in preparation ol hoili fedeial and stall1 income lax i elm us will be available. Step this way for new community center Viiluiiieeis will be icady to ie\ic\v ia\ iviuiiis piepaied by SUMMIT — The Community of polyurethane varnish to withs- llie laxpayei and lo ollei in Center is sporting a beautiful new tand outdoor conditions. siinci niiis to those wlui desiie lo sign thanks lo the hard work and The center, across from the plepaie tlieii u\\ il tax lellllll. woodworking skill of Senior nearly completed senior citizen Ihi- service's are by appoint High School students. , housing complex, has a 27 by 64 BRIGHT EYES and smiles lighted the faces of both old ond young party-goers at Union County College's Halley Twice liieni ill ihe Spi ini'.lieid l.ibiaty, foot multi-purpose meeting and Party on Jan. 3, 4, and 5, at the Cranford Campus. Mrs. Margaret Conover of Summit, who saw the Comet in 1910, Momlaw ') am lo I pin (.176- The students — Keith Jordan, joins Kristy Statue, age seven, (left), and Jackie Vergall, eight, (right), both of Cranford, to hear Barry Malpas of I.ester Dagner, David Ziminer, recreation room used as a youth •I'M |); the Summit l.ibraiy, center from mid-afternoon Warren, vice-president of Amateur Astronomers, Inc., explain how to use the telescope to view the Comet. The girls Wcdnesilav,, I lo 5 piu, (273- and John Reeves, all members of hope to see the Comet again in 2062. Adam Fern's woodshop class at through the evening. (MM)); and llie Mountainside At other limes it may be reserv- I il'tiuy, I hm.Hlays, I lo 5 pin, the hi^h school — created the 11 ONE OF THE chief problems a by two foot sign. ed by small clubs or groups of modern society has to face is how i 'U O|\s) Summit residents who apply at !a\p.i\cis S'vkini' assistance The background and the hand to provide an outlet for the in- icampus corneni least two weeks in advance to the should I>iim' ,i i op\ ul their prioi cut letters were made of Philip- tellectual's restless energies and City Clerk's office. u'.n'1. l.i\ Kim ti linvlhei with pine mahogany set on a plywood yet deny him power. How to Anthony Ceili of Summit has School, Martinsville. then \V ,' and IH'M loinis. hack lo prevent warping. The The center is at 15 Chestnut make and keep him a paper tiger. achieved the dean's list for the Ciadis is in Form VI at Pingry. i )| .ps\!,il iniei CM ibis war is sirn was Imislied with ten coats Avenue. fall semester at Montclair State She I liimeMc.id I a\ Relief Act. Eric Hoffer, 1969 College. Krisline Poearo of Summit «hhh ipia'ilies lii'iueownei's illlil To achieve the dean's list at became a charter member of the Montclair, a student must receive new Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity a 3.5 or better grade point installed at Susquehanna Univer- The Winston School average while taking a minimum sity in Selinsgrove, PA on Dec. 7, ,of 12 credits. 1985. I f you care about the world FOR CAPABLE CHILDREN Celli graduated from Summit Poearo is a Communications HAVING DIFFICULTY LEARNING High School in 1984; he and Major in the school of Fine Arts start by caring about • art • music Leroy Horn, also a Summit High and Communications at Sus- • confidence development graduate, were starters on the quehanna University. • individualized program • physical and outdoor education • computers • trips • swimming varsity football team at Mont- She is currently the social your own hometown! • learning disability skills clair. chairwoman of the Iota Nu Co-ed Independent Day School — Small classes — cert, teachers Celli is a sophomore at Mont- Chapter. ll; wh.ii's happeimit; in your own city, clair. This chapter is the 13th chapter .'Minimi! Herald lind out what priorities city in Pennsylvania and the 205th etting im voui set viee-s and surroundings; find OPEN HOUSE charter to be granted by the i.iils are teaching your children; find out Franklin Ciadis, son of Mr. Fraternity. Other chapters in the January 13th, 10:00 A.M. and Mrs. George Ciadis of Sum- state are at Penn State Universi- mit, has been elected to the ! I-M Mi Financial Aid Available ty, Indiana University of Penn- jint is t.ins who wiinl U> keep abreast of the Pingry Chapter of the Cum sylvania, Westminster College, '•' -ii -•< • ii' . fin llci.ilil of let s thorough, incisive coverage of 275 MORRIS AVENUE • SUMMIT, NJ 07901 277-6350 Laude Society at The Pingry Thiel College, Slippery Rock UUMIII l Gretchen Adele Youngman marries Sean Patrick Hurley Gretchen Adele Youngman Hurley, sister of the groom; and Sean Patrick Hurley, Caroline Seeley; Candace H. graduates of St. Lawrence Youngman, sister-in-law of the University, were united in mar- bride; and Kimberle Hillers. riage Nov, 30, 1985 at Central Mr. Michael McKeon of Can- Presbyterian Church, Summit. ton, NY was best man. The Rev. Dr. William R. Groomsmen were Michael Phillippi performed the double Helmer; Gerald E. Youngman, ring ceremony. Jr., brother of the bride; John The bride is the daughter of Closson; M.W, Anderson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Earle brother-in-law of the bride; and Youngman of Summit. The John Semple. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flower girl was Hillary Floyd Hurley of Gouverneur, Haselton, niece of the bride; NY. ringbearer, was Keith Suzanne V.A. Kelsey was maid Youngman, nephew of the bride. of honor. Linda Y. Anderson, The groom is a Lieutenant in sister of the bride, was matron of the United States Army, Armor honor. Division, stationed at Fort Bridesmaids were Margaret Stewart, GA. Winifred Host (Photo by Eileen Hohmuth.) Heidi Dulany (Photo by Eric Wagman Studio. Winifred Lorna Stoltzf us Heidi Lynn Dexheimer marries marries Christian Thorkil Host Winifred Lorna Stoltzfus, Service officer, was ambassador daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Thomas Patrick Dulany William A. Stoltzfus of. Arab Emirates, Qatar, and Princeton, was married to Chris- Oman. He is now a vice president Heidi Lynn Dexheimer and groom; Nancy Steinen and tian Thorkil Host, son of Mr. of Chemical Bank in New York Thomas Patrick Dulany were Deborah Friant, cousins of the and Mrs. Stig Host of Old Green- City. Her mother is a member of married at Central Presbyterian bride; Mrs. Steven Lupton, Mrs. wich, CT and Orford, NH, on the faculty at the Princeton Day Church, Summit, on Dec. 28. Stephen Lynner, Mrs. William Jan, 4 at Nassau Presbyterian School. The bride is the daughter of Munson, and Mrs. John Parker. Church, Princeton. The bride is the granddaughter Mrs. John Russell Bridgeman of William Bryant Dulany served The Reverend Dr. Wallace M. of Mrs. Leslie Blasius of Summit Summit and Spring Lake and the his brother as best man. Alston officiated. and of the late H. Theodore late Robert Graves Dexheimer. Ushers included Scott Phillips, Maid of honor was Ms. Susan Sorg, a New Jersey lawyer and a Mr. Dulany is the son of Mr. Steven McCoy, J. Jamilton Stoltzfus, sister of the bride. founder of Hospital Service Plan and Mrs. William Bevard Dulany Easter, III, David Piper, Muraji Bridesmaids included Ms. of New Jersey, now Blue of Westminster, MD. Nakazawa, David Sweeney, J. Rebecca Stoltzfus, sister of the Cross/Blue Shield. The Reverend Ray Downs of Whitsett Boone, and John Cunn- bride, Ms. Virginia Vogt of Cam- Her paternal grandfather, the Central Church and the Reverend ingham. bridge, Mass., a cousin, Ms. late William A. Stoltzfus was William DeAlton White of Mrs. Dulany, a faculty Gretchen Hurley. Patricia Shimon of Green Bay, president of the Beirut College Rockland, Maine, performed the member at Gallaudet College, Wisconsin, Ms. Denise Smith of for Women, now Beirut Universi- candlelight ceremony, which was Washington, D.C., graduated Grand Rapids, Michigan, and ty College, Beirut, Lebanon. followed by a reception at from Cedar Crest College and Carol Ann Huf nail Ms. Michelle Valladares of New The groom, a graduate of Baltusrol Golf Club, Summit. received her M.A. from York City. Groton School and Princeton Peter and Craig Dexheimer, Gallaudet. The groom's father served as University, is a former member brothers of the bride, served as Mr. Dulany, corporate counsel to marry Charles J. Rule, Jr. best man. of the Mathematics Department honor attendants. for The Gulledge Corporation of ed Muhlenberg College. She is Ushers were George Host of at The Princeton Day School. Falls Church, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Huf- Riverside, CT, brother of the Bridesmaids included Mrs. nail of Summit have announced employed by Horowitz Finance He is studying Aerospace Kimberly Greve and Mrs. Craig graduated from Davidson Col- Corporation. groom; Amory Host of Boulder, Dexheimer, sisters-in-law of the lege and University of Maryland the engagement of their CO, brother of the groom; Engineering at the University of bride; Anne Dulany, sister of the School of Law. daughter, Carol Ann, to Charles An August, 1986, wedding is William Stoltzfus, III, of Colorado and is with the Na- J. Rule, Jr. of Irvington, son of planned. Hopewell, brother of the bride; tional Center for Atmospheric Mr. Charles J. Rule, Sr. of Charles Hammerslough of Research in Boulder. Bayside, NY, and the late Mrs. Mr. Rule, a graduate of Essex Princeton; Alan Klinger of His father is chairman of the Regina Rule. Catholic High School, is Brooklyn, NY; and Michael International Energy Corpora- Miss Hufnail is a graduate of employed by Dean Carpet Com- tion. He is the grandson of Mrs. pany. Silverman of Marlborough, CT. Summit High School and attend- Mrs. Host is a graduate of The George M. Grinnell of Orford, Princeton Day School and Nor- New Hampshire and Savannah, Enter, James Matthew! thwestern University, where she GA, and of the late George Mor- was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ton Grinnell. His paternal grand- Green Village, formerly of Sum- She will be teaching high school father, Thorkil Host of Rye, NY James and Rita Gregory of mit. Summit have announced the English and Social Studies at the and Copenhagen, Denmark, is James Matthew weighed nine September School in Boulder. the retired chairman of Moller birth of a son, James Matthew, pounds, eight ounces at birth. on Oct. 12 at Saint Barnabas Her father, a retired U.S. Foreign Steamship Company. Hospital. Maternal grandmother is K. Fleischer of Plainfield. PRECIOUS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gregory of Joseph T. Sawyer and Shelley Mioskie. RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE' Chef de Cuisine Shelley Mioskie is betrothed MIKE FORMICHELLA formerly executive chef al THE SUMMIT HOTEL to Joseph T. Sawyer is now preparing International Cuisine at Smuggler's Cove Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mioskie currently employed at Plastic- of Piscataway are happy to an- Piping Systems in South Plain- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT nounce the engagement of their field. GWIZ&CO. daughter, Shelley, to Joseph T. Mr. Sawyer is now attending All Male Revue Sawyer, son of Ms. Anne Sawyer The Cittone Institute in Edison. Female Impersonator & Bring us your treasured photos from old albums and attic trunks, of No. Plainfield and Mr. He is also employed by The Dance Show 9:30'til 11:30 even if they are old and faded. Our skilled restoration artist can Thomas Sawyer of Summit. Cedar Fence Company in Green $3 Cover Charge Brook. restore them to heirloom quality for your display and enjoyment. Dinner Reservations Accepted Miss Mioskie is a graduate of The couple plan to wed Oc- Gentlemen Admitted AUei Show Piscataway High School and is tober of 1987. These are just some of our many copy and restoration services: WEDNESDAY Copyprints from your original in Distinctive portraits from group Anne Burgess is betrothed BALLOON NIGHT | any quantity. pictures. WIN A FREE WEEKEND \|| Black-and-white, sepia, or hand- Custom prints and enlargements to Gregory W. Bangs TO HAWAII FOR 2 painted color reproductions. from miniature to wall size. Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess of Risk Division of American Inter- OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER national Underwriters, a member Recreate missing detail. Stock or custom framing. Whitehaven, England, have an- 595 Morris Ave., Springfield nounced the engagement of their company of American Interna- Eliminate unwanted backgrounds. And more... daughter, Anne, to Gregory W. tional Group. CALL 376-3840 Bangs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bangs of Summit. A London wedding is planned for September. DA VIES & COX Miss Burgess was graduated 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 from the University of London WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises with honors in languages, and 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES EXCEPTIONAL PORTRAITURE took graduate studies a: the FOR SALE • Large selection of vintage pocket & University of Nice, France. She is 540 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS • 665-2089 a travel consultant in London for wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed French nationals. WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE Mr. Bangs, a cum laude Estate Jewelry 665-2089 graduate of Duke University, is HOURS Europe/United Kingdom WE BUY & SELL Gold, Silver, Antiques Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY regional manager of the Sensitive I he Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11, 1986 PagelO Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195Q 1W* iUMMrr H6RALD/OSPATCH SECTION Hero officers light the way for Future Homemakers The Future Honicinakcn <>l ( ooper, Tricia Cerra, Kristinc County Regional High School America/HOUR- |-.u>noinic<, Kallo, Kelly liongiovani, Debbie District No. 1's vocational educa- Related Occupations chapter, ol Hioccoli, 'I ina Kal/., and Lori tion program or students who Arthur I.. Johnson and dovrii'nr Karamus, all AL.I students; also, take vocational courses as elec- Livingston Regional High iJeriise DiMu/io, Kandi tives. Schools recently held then third Bankestei, Robyn Russ, Donna Throughout the year, the annual induction ol ollieeis V'.pe/, and Carolyn Robosky of group performs community ser- ceremony. GL. vice through various home The candle lighting ceteniouy hieuliy advisors are AL.) economics related projects such was held al Governor Livingston tcacheis Holly Ciowcll and Linda as making Halloween masks and with administrators, faculty, and Voros, and GL teacher Mary Christmas decorations lor local students from both schools par Ann Kjelsaa. nursing homes. licipating. A stale and nationally The group also serves a A b i LI i) c h lea l u r i n g chiirti-red organization, the nutritious breakfast in the school rel'res hin cut s made by IIIA/III.RO is dedicated to cafeteria for students during mid- FHA/HLKO members followed stieiigihcning individual and year examination week. the induction ceremony. lainily life and, thereby, the en- The highlight of the year's ac- New officers pledged to uphold liir community through the study tivities is participation in the the duties and responsibilities ol ol home economics. competitions at the annual slate their offices and include: Kim Members are part of the Union convention. FHA/HERO OFFICERS LIGHT THE WAY — Gathered for the candle lighting installation of officers ceremony for Future Ogden named chairman of Assembly Resource Committee Homemakers are, left to right, Robyn Russ, Lori Chessen, Anna Wei, Kim Angerami, Sandy Schulze, Kandi Bankester, Mary Jerlinski, and Carolyn Robosky, all students at Governor Livingston, Berkeley Heights. AREA — Assemblywoman man of the Assembly Energy and has announced. Maureen Ogden, R-Union, Natural Resources Committee, "The Energy and Natural Essex, has been announced chair- Speaker-elect Chuck Hardwick Resources Committee reviews BH Woman's Club features guest speaker, Sarah White some of the most significant legislation introduced in the BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Khirbet Iskander dates to the Richard of Drew University. Assembly," said Hardwick, R- Sarah White of New Providence Early Bronze Age (3200-2000 What's coming up Union. "Mrs. Ogden's past ex- will speak about her experiences B.C.) and is one of the most im- Sarah, as the artist of the perience as a member of this on an archaeological dig at the portant sites of that period in the group, drew the artifacts, whole committee has well prepared her Berkeley Heights Woman's Club Middle East. The group ex- vessels and sherds unearthed at in the Heights? for the position of chairman." meeting Jan. 21 at noon at cavating the site consisted of 25 the site. She will bring to the Mrs. Ogden, who will begin Westminster Presbyterian Chur- meeting some of the pottery ex- The Township of Herkeley Heights has set meetings for January as serving her third consecutive ch. archaeologists, students and cavated during the 1984 season. follows: Assembly term in January, has During the summer of 1984 volunteers from all over the been a member of the Assembly Sarah and her husband, Marlin, United States. Many of the same These will include a four spouted Wed., Jan. 1 12:00 pin I (lunship C'dinniiuev Organizational Meeting Energy and Natural Resources were part of an archaeological group, including the Whites, will lamp, a teapot, two cooking pots Mon., Jmi.fi 7:30 pin l.imiunmcnlal (Ommission, Bngineering tilde Committee for the past four team excavating the ancient city return to Jordan this summer to and several bowls unearthed at Mon., Jan. (< 8:00 pin Cni|ioiale Development Committee, Township years. of Khirbet Iskander, located 35 continue the on-going excavation the village or from tombs located Coniiniiiee ('mil'erenec Room "It is an honor to have been Tucs., Ian. 7 K :00 pm 'lownOnp Coniinittee I'uhlie Meeting miles south of Amman, Jordan. under Director Dr. Suzanne nearby. Wed., Jan. 8 1:00 pin Munkipitl t'oui I chosen to chair such an impor- Wed.,.Ian. 8 7:10 pin 'Special 1'lanning Board Meeting re: I'.A.I ., tant committee," said Mrs. I'lihlic Meeting Koom Ogden. "As chairman, I will be Welcome Wagon to hear Gailann Bruen Thurs., Jun. V 7:30 pm Itoaicl ol Adjustment, Township C'oininillee Con- directing the review of legislation tneiice Kooin concerning our stale's vital Mon., Jun. 13 7:(X) pni l.ihrary lloaid, I ihrary Gailann Bruen, an independent Membership in the Berkeley The next new members coffee lues., Jan. 14 K:00pm lownshipCimiiiiitlee re: t9K6l)udgiel, 11 (R natural resources and energy pro- certified financial planner will Heights, New Providence, Sum- Wed., Jun. 15 7:30 pin Municipal t'mirt duction." will be held on Sun., Jan. 26 at 2 discuss financial security for mit Welcome Wagon Club is pm at the YWCA, 79 Maple St., Wed., Jan. 15 8:00 pin (ode Review Committee, township Committee "1 am very interested in protec- I'oiifeience Unoin women at the next luncheon of open to all who have recently Summit. For more information, IIIms., Jan. 16 10:00 am I'lc--agenda Conference ting New Jersey's natural the Berkeley Heights, New Pro- moved to the area. call 665-2468. Thurs., Jan. 16 8:00 pm •Speeial I'huiiiing Board Meeting re: Indevcon, resources and have long been an vidence, Summit Welcome I'ublk Meeting Room advocate of energy and resource Wagon Club. Mon., Jan. 20 7:10 pin I'.iiviioiimeiilal Commission, Ijigineeiing Illdg. conservation," Mrs. Ogden said. Mon., Jan. 20 8:00 pin Keereation Commission, Recreation Hldg. Bruen's practice in Marriage, Estimated tax payment is due lues., Jan, 21 8:00 pin Township CommilHT Conference Mrs. Ogden specialized in en- vironmental land use at Rutgcr's Family and Divorce Counseling Wed., Jun. 22 1:00 pm Municipal ( emit convinced her that many people by January 15 Wed.,.Ian. 22 K:00pm I'lanning lio;iul ( onlcicnce. Township Cominil- University, where she earned a 1 need help handling their financial Ice Conleivner Room Master's degree in city and AREA — Taxpayers have until estimated tax payment. Tax- Thurs., .Inn. 23 7:30 pm Doaul ol Adjustment, Cnhlic Meeting Room regional planning. affairs. Thurs., Jan. 23 8:00 pm Coilc Review ( ommiltee, lownship Committee "Finacial Skills for Living" Jan. 15 to send the final in- payers need not make their final ('(inference Koom Mrs. Ogden is a former chair- seminars were designed by Bruen stallment of their 1985 estimated payment by that date if they file I'll, Jan. 24 7:30 pm Itoaid ol I leallh, Public Meeting Room man of the Millburn En- to educate women about finance. income tax to Internal Revenue. their 1985 tax return and pay the lues., Jan. 28 7:30 pm local Assistance, I'uhlic Meeting Room vironmental Commission and She heads her own financial plan- Jan. 15 is also the date for tax- rest of their taxes due by Jan. 31. Tucs,. Jan. 28 8:00 pm Township Committee re: l NEW PROVIDENCE — Lear- school year, class and chapter of periences and stages of learning, ning disabilities aren't outgrown a text book. Those too busy to will he or she also be too busy to only compensated for. They have keep alert to how they can help held their child when he's struggl- to be dealt with during each new their child through new ex- ing with a real academic or ad- justment problem? There is a parents group which Connell to purchase county land meets throughout the school year to keep parents aware of current Connell Rice & Sugar Co., of two interchanges. Route 78 is educational trends and informa- lnc.'s bid for the John E. Run- scheduled to be completed by the tion. Parents helping parents to nells Hospital land in Berkeley Summer of 1986 at which time it handle difficulties with insight Heights and Watchung, New will provide quick access to the and care. Jersey was accepted recently by Newark Airport — 15 minutes — Come join this group of busy the Union County Board of and New York City via the parents who overextend Freeholders. Holland Tunnel — 25 miles. themselves when their children's The Runnells site, when com- futures are at stake! The land consists of 63 acres bined with Connell Corporate and is owned by the County, The Parents of Children with Centers I and II, plus 4 additional Learning Disabilities will hold it's which is selling the land to acres purchased separately will finance the construction of a new next "rap" session Tues., Jan. 14 represent 147 contiguous acres at 8 pm, at 41 Pleasantview Ave. county hospital on adjacent land owned by Connell. Connell Cor- to the North. Under the terms of All interested adults are welcom- porate Center I, a 430,000 square ed. the winning bid submitted by foot building, is leased entirely to Connell, the County will con- For general group and meeting AT&T Technologies and is information, call 464-1209. tinue to operate the existing situated on 45 acres. Connell hospital on the 63 acre site until Corporate Center II, a 350,000 the completion of the new com- square foot building, which is Tennis fees, rules plex, which is projected to be no presently under construction and later than the end of 1990. available for rent, is situated on to be reviewed The 63 acres is ideally located 35 acres. The leasing of this on the south side of Interstate building is being handled by Con- Route 78 and is within easy access nell Realty and Development Co. by board BERKELEY HEIGHTS — According to William Hedrick, Hargadon to give college admission tips recreation director, the Recrea- tion Commission Board will be BERKELEY HEIGHTS — beginning at 1:30 pm. reviewing the Tennis Court Rules Former dean of Admissions of Hargadon will offer personal and Regulations and fees for the Stanford University and recently insights into the college admis- season at its regular meeting of appointed vice-president of the sions process based upon over 20 the Board scheduled on Jan. 20 at College Board, Fred Hargadon, years of experience. 8 pm. will be guest speaker at an Residents who have any con- assembly for juniors and seniors Any parents who might be in- cerns or would like to share input of Governor Livingston Regional terested in hearing Hargadon about the rules and regulations or High School on Wed., Jan. 15 speak are welcome. fees are urged to attend the meeting, or contact Hedrick at 464-0550, or send a communica- Salvation Army Band at chapel tion to Recreation Commission, P.O. Box 186, Berkeley Heights. CHATHAM TWP. — One of Esteemed musicians have All concerns or suggestions will the nation's finest brass bands, praised the New York Staff Band be reviewed by the board, The Salvation Army New York with such comments as "impec- Staff Band and Male Chorus, will Hedrick said. appear in concert at Long Hill cable performance," "beautiful Chapel, 525 Shunpike Road, on sound" and "great musical tour NP gets organized Sat., Feb. 1 at 8 pm. de force." Tickets for the concert are $6 THE NEW JERSEY YOUTH SYMPHONY will offer its Winter Concert Sui« , Jon 1 9, 8 pm in Crescent Avenue Presbyterian This staff band has toured for adults and $4 for students and NEW PROVIDENCE — The Church, Plainfield Students to peiform with the symphony include Lnc Goldman, trombone, a Senior at Governor Liv Organizational Meeting of the overseas and in major cities of may be purchased on the evening ingston Regional High School, Jennifer Nelson, bassoonist, a Sophomore at Governor Livingston Regional High School, the United States. Their recent Board of Health will be held at Grace Chin, flutist, o Sophomore at Governor Livingston Regional High School, Dean Merritt, oboist, a Junior at New 18-day tour of England was of the performance or in advance 360 Elkwood Ave., Council Con- Providence High School; Leslie Gray violinist an Eighth Grader at Allen W. Roberts; Karen Skweres, violinist, a Junior highlighted by a performance at by sending a check to Long Hill ference Chambers, Jan. 16 at 8 Chapel Artist Series. ot New Pr.'iw'ipn,-,, Hmh v •<.-, • ••- ' • ,-,,> ).•„•< ", ,i ,.t ,), ,.-,!, -,., ,.i r.^,n,Kir \ ;,.:.•,,st.-,n p-vionnl Hiah School. Buckingham Palace. pm. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11,1986 Page 11 Dispute U Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray HW and New Providence Since 195O zione will speak on "Engineering Careers in High Technology." World of Science seminar series to begin Dr. Russell Becker will discuss "The Tunnelling Microscope: A MURRAY HILL — The The lecture series is open to in- of employees of AT&T Bell New Way to Take Pictures of World of Science seminar series terested high school students and Laboratories. Atoms" on March 1. will begin its third season on Sat., teachers. The seminars will take Dr. Tom Graedel will conclude Jan. 18. place in Arnold Auditorium at There are to be three additional the series March 15 by speaking Dr. Fred Grampp, a member AT&T Bell Laboratories in Mur- Saturday morning seminars in the on "Corrosion Research at the of the technical staff at AT&T ray Hill at 10 am. series, each one to be given by a Statue of Liberty." Bell Laboratories, will speak on The World of Science series is member of the technical staff of Additional information may be "Rotor Machines in Cryp- sponsored by the Murray Hill AT&T Bell Laboratories. obtained from Dr. Julia M. tography." Science Education Club, a group On Feb. 1. Dr. Louis Man- Phillips, AT&T Bell Laboratories, 1E-431,600 Moun- tain Ave., Murray Hill, 07974, Vander Wai plays B'ball in the Netherlands 582-4428. NEW PROVIDENCE — Doug Washington University graduate He was a member of the U.S. Vander Wai, 1979 graduate of school, recently played in a team sponsored by the PUBLIC NOTICE New Providence High School and Christmas basketball tournament Washington Bullets. The com- presently attending George in the Netherlands. petition included teams from NOTICE SOLICITING PRO- numerous European countries as POSALS FOR LEASING OF PUBLIC PROPERTY IN THE Glen Powers to receive service award well as the United States. BOROUGH OF NEW PRO- VIDENCE, COUNTY OF UNION Glen B. Powers of New Pro- emblem in honor of the occasion. Vander Wai also played vidence, senior staff engineer In all, 18 employees of Public basketball for a U.S. national NOTICE is hereby given that the with Public Service Electric and Service will complete a quarter team in Chile last summer. He is Borough of New Providence, a municipal 6'9" and 225 pounds. corporation of the State of New Jersey, Gas Company, will complete 25 century of service during will, at 3^00 PM on Thursday, February /] years with the company and will January. 27,1986, at the Borough Clerk's office in ' be presented a gold service the Lincoln Municipal Center at 360 PUBLIC NOTICE Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey, receive written proposals only for Pingry honors roll in PUBLIC NOTICE the leasing of o portion of certain public PLANNING BOARD property described as Lot 14 In Block 50 David C. Wilson, Headmaster, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TOWNSHIPQIF on the current tax map of the Borough of of The Pingry School, Mar- TOWNSHIP OF BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ New Providence, Union County, being also tinsville campus, has announced BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ known as 1243 Springfield Avenue, New the academic and effort honor The following resolutions were adopted Providence, New Jersey, ond commonly The following applications will be on by the Planning Board on the dates as referred to as the "Old Borough Hall." roll for the first trimester of the the agenda for the January 23, 1986 noted: The property to be leased is described School Year. Students from the Regular Meeting of the Board of Adjust- SP-16-B5: Rocco & Maureen Nislvoc- as follows: New Providence area include ment: cia, 10 Summit Avenue, Block 208, Lot 1: The portion of Lot 14, Block SO, lying SARAH WHITE with a portion of the Early Bronze Age pottery she will display at Carolyn Pironti, Lisa Chen, Jen- #45-85: Clifford D. Auchter, 56 Kline Request to use existing building for within the area bounded on the south by the Berkeley Heights Woman's Club meeting on January 21. She is holding a four Blvd., Block 1503, Lot 31, Request to storage of landscaping equipment and of- the northerly sideline of Springfield nifer Groscup, Michael Herman, construct shed that violates rear setback fice use: APPROVED, 12/18/85. spouted lamp, approximately 4,000 years old, unearthed at Khirbet Iskander, Avenue, on the west by the easterly Robert Cleveland, and Eugene line and is larger than 100 sq. ft, allow- M-4-8S: Ruth Berry, Baker Avenue, sidelines of the present Central Business Jordan. Kim. ed. Block 903, lot 6, Minor Subdivision: AP- District, on the north by a line 1 SO' more tfij #46-85: Joseph & Judy Grum, 31 PLICATION DISMISSED WITHOUT PRE- or less, distant from ond parallel to the r« Roland Road, Block 4801, Lot 7. Request JUDICE DUE TO FAILURE TO PROCEED, southerly sideline of Elkwood Avenue and iijobituany to construct a landing platform leading 12/18/85. on the east by the westerly sideline of from a deck to provide for a set of steps; Academy Street, together with oil Veterans Administration man of the Works Progress Ad- this will violate the rear setback line. HOWARD J.SHERSHINGER buildings and structures presently Ross Delia ministration (WPA) under Presi- #SP-1-B6(BA): Stephen Lazovltz, 241 Secretary, ihereon. Hospital in Lyons. Springfield Avenue, Block 301, Lot 1, Re- Planning Board The Borough will lease said property to A Mass was offered Jan. 7 for Mr. Delia owned Delia's dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. quest to construct 180 bed long-term Dispatch: January 11,1986 $8.50 the highest bidder submitting a proposal Ross Delia, 89, of Berkeley Grocery Store in Berkeley Bom in Murray Hill, Mr. Delia Nursing Care Facility. to pay monthly rent to the Borough and to Heights, who served in the Army Heights for 30 years before foun- lived in Berkeley Heights for 63 GRACE C.HODSHON, RESOLUTION repair, renovate and maintain In every years. Secretary oMh« respect the building on sold premises during Wolld War I, in Little ding Delia's Scrap Metal Co., Board of Adjustment BOROUGH OF under all the terms and conditions Flower Church, Berkeley also in Berkeley Heights, which He is survived by a son, Dispatch: January U, 1986 M0.5O NEW PROVIDENCE hereafter set forth and subject to the suc- Heights, following the funeral he operated for 10 years before Joseph, four daughters, Mrs. RESOLUTION HQJ&A. cessful bidder, within 120 days, obtaining from the Paul Ippolito Berkeley retiring 25 years ago. Angelina Molinari, Mrs. Rose RESOLUTION approval for said use from the Board of Memorial, 646 Springfield Ave., He was the Union County Fornaro, Mrs. Christina Boss of the TITLE: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AGREE- Adjustment of the Borough of New Pro- BOROUGH OF MENT FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING vidence. Berkeley Heights. Democratic Chairman from 1937 and Mrs. Mary Lou Scarillo, and NEW PROVIDENCE SERVICES BETWEEN THE BOROUGH OF NEW The terms and conditions which.must Mr. Delia died Jan. 3 in the to 1941. He was also local chair- a brother, Coney. RESOLUTION NO. 86-26 PROVIDENCE AND CLIFFORD W. be met in all proposals are as follows; * JOHNSON. 1. Use of said property shall be limited i TITLE: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AGREE- WHEREAS, there exists a need for the to professional office use by a doctor, MENT FOR PROFESSIONAL AUDITING SER- performance on a continuing basis of pro- lawyer, architect, real estate broker, campus corner VICES, fessional engineering services for the mortgage lender or other similar use, the WHEREAS, there exists a need for the Borough of New Providence, such being approval of which use shall be solely Dickinson College Big/Little retention of professional auditing services outhorized by statute of the State of New within the discretion of the Borough of David Martin, formerly of start in Greyhound history. for the purpose of performing the 1985 Jersey; and New Providence, No retail sales shall take Berkeley Heights, has been nam- Loan, who lives at 107 Central Program for the 1985-86 municipal audit for the Borough of New WHEREAS, the maximum amount of the place on the property. ed to the dean's list at Carnegie- Ave., and majored in manage- academic year. Providence, and contract is $5,000 and funds on a tem- 2. Tenant is to be responsible for oil WHEREAS, the maximum amount of the porary basis are available pursuant to the maintenance, repairs and improvements. Mellon University. Martin is a ment, was considered a major The Big/Little Program, which temporary budget adopted by the Borough junior majoring in mathematics. contributor to the team by coach is based in the Chaplain's Office, contract is $16,800 and funds on a tem- 3. The general decor of the building as porary basis are available pursuant to the of New Providence and shall be sup- it presently exists must be maintained in He is the son of Mary L. Mar- Anne Sinnott Skutches. In 10 was established at Dickinson in temporary budget adopted by the Borough plemented by the official 1986 Municipal its historical perspective. No changes, tin of Berkeley Heights. games she scored 58 points and 1966. The program is designed to of New Providence and shall be sup- Budget, and funds are available to that alterations or improvements in the in- ranked third in rebounds with 38. provide a special friend to plemented by the official 1986 Municipal extent; and terior portion of the original Borough Hall Bryan Corbett, son of Mr. and She will receive her degree at children in the Carlisle communi- Budget, and funds are available to that WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts will be mode without permission of the Mrs. James Corbett, MUrray extent; and Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:l 1-1, et seq.) re- Borough council; and such changes will be commencement on June 1. ty and to expose the children to WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts quires that the resolution authorizing the subject to the stipulations and directions Hill, has received High Honors activities outside of their Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-l, et seq.) re- award of contracts for "Professional Ser- set out in the report from Richard Ragold on the Headmaster's List for the neighborhood. Students par- quires that the resolution authorizing the vices" without competitive bids and the Associates, which said report is available Karen Boyle of New Pro- contract itself must be available for public fall term at Delbarton School, vidence, student at the Katharine ticipating as "Bigs" spend about oward of contracts for "Professional Ser- in the Clerk's office of the Borough of Morristown. He is in the seventh three hours each week with their vices" without competitive bids and the inspection; New Providence. Gibbs School in Montclair and contract itself must be available for public NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by 4. The exterior of the building, in- grade. participant in the Advanced One- "Littles," enjoying activities inspection; the Mayor and Council of the Borough of cluding grounds, will be maintained in a Year Program, has been elected such as arts and crafts, roller NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by New Providence, in the County of Union condition suitable for its historical Ann Loan of New Providence, and State of New Jersey, as follows: heritage to the community and acceptable to the Student Council. skating and holiday parties, or the Mayor and Council of the Borough of who completed her academic re- just playing in the park. Approx- New Providence, in the County of Union 1. The Mayor and Borough Clerk are to the Borough Council. Boyle, the daughter of Carol hereby authorized and directed to execute 5. Commercial signs shall be allowed In quirements for graduation from imately 125 children are involved and State of New Jersey, as follows: Moravian College in the fall Reilly and Dennis Boyle, is a 1. The Mayor and Borough Clerk are the attached Agreement with Clifford W. a manner consistent with the sign or- graduate of New Providence iruthe program at present. hereby outhorized and directed to execute Johnson for professional engineering ser- dinance of the Borough of New Providence term, also has completed her col- vices to be furnished to the Borough of as incorporated in the Zoning Ordinance. High School. Ort, a sophomore at Dickin- the attached Agreement with John L. legiate basketball career. Dashuta,C.P.A.ondR.M.A. New Providence. The existing sign shall be moved at the son, is the daughter of Dr. and 2. This contract is awarded without She was the only senior on the 2. This contract is awarded without Borough's expense. Jennifer Elizabeth Ort, of New Mrs. Robert B. Ort of New Pro- competitive bidding as a "Professional 6. The Borough sholl have the right to team which has a 9-1 won-loss competitive bidding as a "Professional Providence is participating in the vidence. Service" in accordance with N.J.S.A. Service" in accordance with N.J.S.A. maintain a historical marker on the leased record overall and is the leader in 40A:l i -5 (! )(a) of the Local Public Con- 40A:l 1-5(1 )(a) of the Local Public Con- premises. the Middle Atlantic Conference tracts Law because it is necessary, essen- tracts Law because services are to be per- 7. It is the present intention of the Southeast League. This is the best PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tial and in the public interest and a re- formed on a professional basis by an Borough to require that the existing quirement of law that an audit of the engineer licensed by the State of New Rescue Squad garages be razed at financial affairs of the Borough of New Jersey, and the nature of such profes- Borough expense, but bidders may submit PUBLIC NOTICE RESOLUTION Providence be conducted for the year sional services are of an unknown quan- as an alternate a proposed use for such olthe 1986 by a registered municipal accoun- titative nature and of a qualitative nature structures. BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE tant as licensed by the State of New requiring special confidence in the profes- 8. The existing Recycling Center facili- RESOLUTION RESOLUTION NO. 86-21 Jersey. sional rendering such service. ty will remain in operation, and the park- of the 3. A notice of this action shall be 3. A notice of this action shall be ing area included in the leased premises is BOROUGH OF Council Meeting Date 1-6-86 Date Adopted 1 -6-86 printed once in the New Providence printed once in the Summit Herald to be reserved for recycling use during NEW PROVIDENCE TITLE: RESOLUTION FIXING TIME OF MEETINGS OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF Dispatch. Dispatch. the hours of its operation. In addition, the RESOLUTION NO. 86-3 NEW PROVIDENCE APPROVEO, this 6th day of January, APPROVED, this 6th day of January, dumpster and trucks shall continue to be Councilperson Bonthron submitted the following resolution which was duly seconded by Coun- 1986. 1986. parked on the leased premises. TITLE: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AGREE- cilperson Cucco. I hereby certify that the above resolu- I hereby certify that the above resolu- 9. Expense of all repair, maintenance MENT FOR PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SERVICES BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of New Providence, in the County of tion was adopted at a meeting of the tion was adopted at a meeting of the and interior renpvation will be at the ex- OF THE BOROUGH ATTORNEY. Union and State of New Jersey, that Regular ond Conference Meetings for the purpose of conducting Borough Council held on Jonuary 6, 1986. Borough Council held on January 6, 1986. pense of the successful bidder with the WHEREAS, there exists o need for the official business of the Moyor and Council for the year 1986 shall be held on the second and fourth prior approval of the Council. performance on a continuing basis of legal Monday of eoch month, and the conference meeting shall be held on the first and third Monday of WENOIL. BOLLMAN, WENDI L. BOLLMAN, 10. The term of the lease shall be for services for the Borough of New Pro each month at 8:00 PM in the Borough Council Chombers, Lincoln Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Borough Clerk Borough Clerk an initial ten (10) years with the first vidence, such being authorized by statute Avenue, New Providence. New Jersey as follows: Dispatch: January 11, 1986 $23.75 Dispatch: January 11, 1986 $25.50 right of renewal for an additional five (5) of the State of New Jersey; and years. WHEREAS, the maximum amount of the 11. Certified costs of all capital im- contract within the provisions of the tem- Council Regular Meetings Council Conference Meetings RESOLUTION NO. 86-1 provements made during the term of the porary budget adopted by the Borough of Monday, January 6-Organizational lease are to be furnished to the Borough. New Providence is $6,000 which said January 1 3 January 20 RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE FIXING, TIME, DATE 12. Each proposal must be accom- amount shall be further provided for and January 27 AND PLACE OF REGULAR AND CONFERENCE MEETINGS OF THE PLANNING BOARD FOR THE YEAR ) 9B6 panied by a written description setting increased by that amount which shall be February 10 February 3 forth the nature of the improvements and BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Board of the Borough of New Providence, in the County of Union provided for in the official ] 986 Municipal February 24 February 18 (Tuesday) changes, as to both the interior as well as and State of New Jersey, that the Conference Work Session of the Planning Board shall be held on Budget. Funds pursuant to the temporary March 10 March 3 the exterior, contemplated to be made by the first Tuesday of each month and that the Regular Meeting of the Planning Board shall be held on budget allocation have been certified as March 24 March 17 the successful bidder together with a the second Tuesdoy of each month at 8:00 PM, in the Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New presently available, and April 14 April 7 description of the proposed use of the Providence, New Jersey as per schedule which follows: WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts April 28 April 21 leased premises. Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:l!-l, et seq.) re May 12 13. Each proposal shall likewise pro- MoyS CONFERENCE MEETINGS quires that the resolution authorizing the May 27 (Tuesday) May 19 REGULAR MEETINGS vide for an escalation of the rent for each award of contracts for "Professionol Ser- June 9 June 2 year for the term of said lease, and no January 7 - Organization January 14 • Regular vices" without competitive bids ond the June 23 June 16 proposal shall be considered which does and Conference contract itself must be available for public July 14 July 7 not provide for an original annual rent of February 4 February 11 inspection, July 28 (no meeting) July 21 (no meeting) at least $49,840, plus such annual real March 4 March 11 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by August 11 August 4 estate tax as may be assessed for private April I April 8 the Mayor and Council of the Borough of August 25 (no meeting) August 18 (no meeting) use of public property by the State of New May 6 May 13 New Providence, in the County of Union September 8 September 2 (Tuesday) Jersey and County of Union. June 3 June 10 and State of New Jersey, as follows: September 22 September 15 14. In order for a bid to be considered, July 1 July 8 1. The Moyor and Borough Clerk are October 14 (Tuesday) October 6 the bidder must set forth in detail in August 5 August 12 hereby authorized and directed to execute October 27 October 20 writing the use to which said premises will September 4 (Thursday) September 9 the attached agreement with Edwin M November 10 November 3 be dedicated during the term of said October 7 October 16(Thursday) Gotten, November 24 November 17 lease, the approximate number of persons November 6 (Thursday November 13 (Thursday 2. This contract is awarded without December 8 December 1 to occupy same, hours and days of opera- Due to Election Day) Due to Veterans Day) competitive bidding os a "Professional December 22 December 15 tion and general descriptive nature of the December 2 December 9 Service" in accordance with N.J.S.A. type of equipment to be installed in the 40A:l 1 -5(1) (a)'of the Local Public Con- An opportunity shall be afforded to any person desiring to be heard by the Mayor and Council to building. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Subdivision Committee of the Planning Board shall meet for the tracts Law because services are to be per- speak at all regular meetings aforesaid and the right of the public to be heard at conference 15. Arrangements for inspection of year 1986 nt 7:30 PM, in the Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey, formed on a professional basis by an at- meetings shall be limited. said property may be made during normal on the same dates as set forth above for the Conference Work Sessions. torney licensed by the State of New BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that in addition to the meetings aforesaid, the Mayor and Council shall business hours by advanced contact with BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Planning Board is hereby authorized and Jersey, and the nature of such legal ser- convene in budget work sessions at Lincoln Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, the Borough Administrator, Edward M. directed to place a copy of this Resolution on the public bulletin board in the Municipal Center and vices are of a qualitative nature to be New Jersey, on the following dates at 8:30 AM. The right of the public to be heard shall be limited: Bien, Telephone Number: 665-1400. that the Secretary of the Planning Board shall cause copies of this Resolution to be forthwith performed by that attorney designated January 11 Bidders desiring to submit proposals transmitted to the following designated newspapers: and appointed as the Borough Attorney, Jonuary 18 must submit same at the time and place The Summit-Herald Dispatch and the said Edwin M. Dotten having been BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Borough Clerk is hereby outhorized and directed to place a copy stated above,- no mail proposals will be The Independent Press duly appointed as such for the year 1986. of this resolution on the public bulletin board in the Lincoln Municipal Center ond to cause copies of accepted. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the Planning Board shall, likewise, cause this 3. A notice of this action shall be this resolution to be forthwith transmitted to the following newspapers: Said lease shall be made in accordance Resolution to be filed with the Borough Clerk of the Borough of New Providence in the manner pro printed once in the Summit Herald Summit Herald Dispatch with the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40AH 2- Dispatch. The Independent Press vided by law in the official records of her office. 14, and all requirements therein set forth APPROVEO, this 7th day of January, 1986. APPROVED, this 6th day of January, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution shall be filed by the Borough Clerk in the are incorporated herein by reference and 1986. manner provided bylaw. oil proposals are subject to said re- KENNETH HANSON I hereby certify that the above resolu- APPROVED, the 6th day of January, 1986 quirements. Chairman tion was adopted at a meeting of the I hereby certify that the above resolution was adopted at a meeting of the Borough Council held The Borough specifically reserves the ATTEST: Borough Council held on January 6, 1986. on January 6, 1986. right to reject all bids. January 7, 1986 WENDIL. BOLLMAN, WENDI L. BOLLMAN, GRACE MARSHALL WENDI L BOLLMAN Borough Clerk Borough Clerk Secretory Borough Clerk Dispatch: January 11, 1986 $38.00 Dispatch: January 11, 1986 $24.75 Dispatch: January 11, 1986 $52.00 Oispatch: January 11, 1986 $60.00 The Summit Heraid, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11,1986 Page 12 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O T*M ©UMMTT M1RAU3/DI8PATCH SECTION minutes from his reserves as the provide more help as we go season progresses. "We're not as along." Berkeley hoopsters off and running deep as we've been in the past," Berkeley Heights concluded acknowledges Britt. "One factor with a 20-6 record last season. is that our other seniors were with By AK I POLAKOWSKI Alloeco and Knull have been well thai Immaculata had to Weingartner, but Heard and the jayvee as juniors and primari- The Highlanders captured the ti- Bidding for its seventh Kegional's starting backcourt spend three early timeouts to try Esnes have hit double figures the ly played against guys a year or tle (in a tie with Immaculata) in Mountain-Valley Conference title duo most of the past three to solve it," reports I he coach. last two times out. "If the two two younger. They were able to the Mountain-Valley loop and in eight years and its fourth 20- seasons, while Weingartner was a Berkeley Heights went into the Mike's can combine for 20 points do things on that level which finished particularly strong in the win season in Coach Jerry Britt's valuable reserve as the first guy campaign without a proven inside in any game, we'll be in good won't work in varsity competi- state tournament where they took seven campaigns al I he varsity off the bench last winter. offensive game, but Weingart- shape," reflects Britt. tion. But most of the kids are ad- powerful Clifford Scott down to helm, Berkeley Heights' baskel- "This team is buill a little dif- ner's play has offered ^he indica- The Berkeley Heights coach is justing to the change, and we the closing minutes in the section ball learn is oil lo an 8-0 start this ferently," responds Britt when tion the Highlanders will gel hoping to get some productive hope our bench will be able to championship round. winter. The Highlanders face questioned as to which of his some points from underneath. whal will likely be their toughest previous clubs he'd compare this "Jeff has worked very hard since league lest this Tuesday after- 1985-86 crew with. "This is the the end of last season," praises noon when they play Hillside on best backcourt combination the Brilt. "He'll be going against big- Pioneers in pool with coed teams (he road. school has ever had, and this ger people all season (Wcingarl- "I have lo be very happy with might be the quickest club since ner is 6-2), but he's proving he I've been at Berkeley Heights." can get the job done." By ART POLAKOWSKI squad's premiere swimmer as a gresses. the way things have gone so far," New Providence has expanded 9th-gradcr last term, Carpenter On the boys' side the best acknowledges Brill, whose team Meaning the Highlanders will The popular coach is also its swimming program this should have an outstanding was very for lunate to eke oul a make good use of defensive pleased with the efforts of the 6-4 swimmer should be freshman pressure. In its third game winter, as the boys have joined sophomore campaign. Amy is the Steve Duttenhofer. Buntin has one-point decision against Sum- Heard. "We returned four guys defending Union County cham- mil in ils second game but who Regional embarrassed New Pro- from the varsity (Alloeco, Knull, the girls in the NP pool. The coached this youngster at the since then has registered im- vidence with a zone press which Weingarlner, Esnes), but ttic re- Pioneers have a mix-and-match pion in the breaststroke, and she Summit YMCA for several years, pressive vicioiies over the likes of enabled Berkeley to build up a mainder of our kids were with the schedule in which they'll swim also excels at the individual and he regards Duttenhofer as I.ivingslon, West field, and Im- 32-2 lead at one stage of the se- jayvee last winter. We needed some meets as a coed club and medley. one of the top kids he's seen. maeulala. "Our new regulars cond quarter. That was against some help from them, and Mike some as separate male and female Junior Cindy Wattis is another "Steve is an outstanding 14-year- (Mike fisnes and Mike Heard) are an NP squad which wasn't ready has provided it, particularly with entities. girl who should be heard from in old swimmer who's consistently really starling to fit into the to handle such tactics in his inside defense." "I'm very pleased we finally the post-season championship improved since I've known him," own a boys' team," states Coach meets. Another versatile com- praises the coach. "I have to lineup, and, of course, Gregg, December. But Britt is likewise happy Steve, and Jeff have been perfor- Hank Buntin, who's guided the petitor, Wattis swims the IM, the believe he's one of the best 9th- But just this past Tuesday, about the recent offensive con- NP gals since swimming became butterfly, and freestyle events. ming very well." Britt's club blistered Immaculata tributions of Heard and Esnes, graders in New Jersey." with the same kind of pressure a varsity sport here in 1979. "In Cindy also co-captains this Duttenhofer was also a highly Thai's Gregg Alloeco, Steve who was a limited-lime varsity recent years we've had a number Knull, and Jeff Weingartner, the and easily beat the always for- reserve last winter. The first few girls' crew along with junior visible figure in the formation of Ihree prominent returning midable Somerville squad on its games found most of the scoring of guys who were quality swim- Robyn Parker. The latter is this boys' team, enough so that veterans from last year's club. own court. "Our kids pressed so coming from Alloeco, Knull, and mers go through New Providence another IM competitor who he's one of the co-captains High, but they never had the likewise swims distance freestyle. despite his age. The other co-capt chance to compete on the in- Part of the reason for this is senior Sven Riebensahm, one terscholastic level." underclass leadership, incidental- of only two 12th-graders on the The fact that there's a par- ly, is the fact there isn't a senior squad. Riebensahm will be heard ticularly enthusiastic group of on the girls' portion of the team. from in the freestyle sprints, ac- male swimmers in the school Junior Yvonne Verhagen is cording to his coach. right now was instrumental in another of the top gals back from Buntin mentions that as many getting this team started. A dozen last winter. She's a breaststroke as five NP guys could be involved prospective candidates petitioned specialist who'll also compete in when the state championship the Board of Education on this freestyle. Some other leading events are contested in March. issue last year, and it was agreed returnees are sophomore Besides Duttenhofer and Rieben- boys' swimming would be added freestylist Kathy Suter and soph sahm, the other leading com- to the winter sports scene. freestylist and butterfly specialist petitors are Eric Holland and the New Providence's girls' squad Kim Cook. Cook will also par- Verhagen brothers, Ken and Cas. compiled an 11-5 record last ticipate in the diving events when Holland is another topflight season, but several key per- the Pioneers get involved in ma- freshman who'll swim the IM, WJ __ W" ——K^V ^^— formers have graduated from jor meets. freestyle, and backstroke. Senior that group. "We have some fine Among the newcomers, Buntin Ken Verhagen is primarily a In young swimmers," notes Buntin, is especially high on freshmen freestylist, while his sophomore V/l "but overall we're not as deep as Lori Hander and Catherine brother will freestyle and we were a year ago. Swimming Thomson. Hander is a breaststroke. ShopRite under the same circumstances, backstroke swimmer, while Other major contributors are I'm noi sure we'd do as well, but Thomson will freestyle and expected to be sophomores Erik the fact we'll often compete coed breaststroke. The NP coach men- Johnsen, Rich Krutenat, and Rob should help us." tions sophomores Chris Cullen, Kahn. Johnsen is a versatile IM SPRINGFIELD Kristin Ernest, and Lynn type, Krutenat backstrokes and 727 Morris Turnpike The gals' showcase performer Johnson as other gals he expects breaststrokes, and Kahn is a figures to be Amy Carpenter. The to contribute as the season pro- freestylist. Specializes In J New Providence PAL hoopsters CUSTOM CUT split with Berkeley Heights The opening games for the Bi- also saw action in a hard fought guard. The Falcons missed the County basketball league effort. service of starting center Jim MEATS couldn't have been more exciting. The eighth grade New Pro- O'Neill who had to leave the The New Providence PAL vidence Falcons came away with game after playing only one traveled to Berkeley Heights a 43-41 victory as Curt Blazier minute because of illness. where the seventh grade PAL made a s trong baseline drive to Other members of the seventh Hawks lost to Berkeley Heights the basket to score the winning grade Hawks are Jeff Arnot, Call: 36-29. New Providence fell basket with only one second re- Randall Baudry, John Conover, behind early by a score of 10-2. maining on the game clock. Chuck D'Amico, Craig Pfister Irwin Strauss The Hawks kept fighting back they are coached by Kevin Ken- with strong defense by Jack Blazier had eight points for the neyand Kent Buckner. Dwyer and timely shooting by game, Sal Pignio led all players The eighth grade Falcons are 467-3260 Matt Thompson who led the with 28 while Paul Casarico had coached by Gordy Rust and Chris Hawks with 13 points and a five and Sean Knorr had two Cunningham, other team To place or order early. Your strong floor game by Anthony points. members are Tommy Boorujy, order will be ready when you are. Pigno who contributed six The New Providence Falcons Kevin Campion, Pat Gallagher, points. seemed to have the game under Ed Orr, Chris Perry, Steve UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS Berkeley Heights had a 18-14 control with a 20-9 half time lead Spallone and Joe Vano. half time lead and pulled away in and a 33-28 advantage going into Whole Shell Of US0A{ the third quarter when the New the fourth quarter. Berkeley The next games for the New CHOICE) Providence Hawks shooting went Heights wouldn't quit and with Providence PAL will be today Beef Loin Ib. cold. the help of a full court trap press against Westfield and Jan. 18 Cap Pazdera had four points defense they pulled even with the against Florham Park. Both UNTRIMMED, CUTJNTO STEAKS & LONDON BROIL while Jon Vane, Jack Dwyer and Falcons with only 12 seconds left games are at home and will be Ben Pitcher each had two points. in the game. Brian Doyle, Joe played at Salt Brook gym first Boneless Sirloin Pole Spallone and Jason Forster Oakes split playing time at point game beginning at 3:15pm. Top Butt Ib. UNTRIMMED BEEF, CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS & ROUND CUBES Highlander swimmers are better Whole Bottom & ^ By ART POLAKOWSKI and breaslstroke, while Pinnel Jason Chien and Glenn Wright Berkeley Heights is a much im- excels in the distance freestyle are two other swimmers who've Eye Round ^ it>. proved swim team this winter, ac- races. done particularly well in the early UNTRIMMED CUT INTO CENTER CHOPS, RIBS OR ROAST cording to Coach Tom Gioino. Gioino has appointed four co- winter. Senior Chien has done The Highlanders posted a 7-9 captains in Walt Kim, John well in the IM and butterfly, record last season, but Gioino Fallon, Eddie Myers, and Josh while Wright, a junior, has been Whole leaves no doubt the final log will Green. Kim swims the individual a remarkably improved Ib. be much belter now. "We'll medley and backstroke, Fallon is breaststroke performer. Pork Loin definitely be over .500, and we a backstroker and distance Among the juniors, Randy WITH TAIL BONE-IN could win as many as 13 meets," freestylist, Myers is a butterfly Hubbard, Keith Gallic, Dave projects the Regional coach. and breaststroke competitor, and Walker, Erik Douglass, Danny Beef Loin So far Berkeley shows only a 1- Green handles breastslroke and Seib, and Greg Chisholm are 2 mark, but the defeats were close freestyle races. other fellows expected to provide Shell Steaks ones to Watchung Hills and The other three co-capts are valuable points. Two other Ridge, two of the top opponents seniors, but Green is only a sophomores of note are Pete [(CB36! on the Highlanders' 17-meet sophomore. "We're such a Cino and Mark Zitomer. And ShopRite Coupon schedule. Regional will be in ac- e coupon WITH THIS COUPON ECR I young squad that I felt we should Gioino mentions freshmen Joe WITH THIS COUPON ECR tion Monday afternoon at have one of the underclassmen as Piotrowski and Greg Olive as two Hlizabeth. and ils next home a captain," explains Gioino. first-year youngsters who've $ competition is slated next "Josh is a kid who can provide made immediate contributions to .40 OFF Thursday against Madison. that sort of leadership." the team. 2 OFF The Highlanders' top swimmer TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF WHOLE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS. OR MORE PER PKG. is sophomore John Bennett, who was the squad's star as a 9th- Golf, anyone? •Shells of Beef Boneless grader last term. Bennett was Family Pak fourth in the slate finals in the NEW PROVIDENCE — The Fee for seven lessons is S15. • Top Butt or Bottom 200-yard freestyle, and he was fundamentals of a good golf sw- Deadline for registration is i Eye Round . Meat Item seventh overall in the 50- ing will be taught to adults and Tues., Jan. 28. Interested golfers w~ '"• Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per lamilamilyy. I frcesiyle. "John is one of the best high school students Tuesdays, may register at the Recreation Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per f amlly 1 IC836; Effective Wed., Jan. 8 thru Tues., Jan. 14,1986. 1 Office, 360Elkwood Avenue. Elective Wed,, Jan. 8 thru Tues.. Jan. 14,1986. freestylists in New Jersey," pro- 7:30 to 8:30 pm beginning Feb. 4. b claims his coach. Two other sophomores — Gabor Nagy and Bob Pinnel — THE GOVERNOR'S TASK The number is an integral part join Bennett as legitimate threats FORCE on Child Abuse and of a comprehensive campaign Lord* lo assure. luttlcKnt supply ol ulM Horn! lor all our customers, wt must ms«.ve he right lo hrn.t the purchase to I to score in the state champion- Neglect has established a new launched today by the task force units ol 4ol any s»l«s It.rm, wcVpl wrwre otlwiwl.. noted Nol rMpontlblt to. Wpogrtphlcal enors. Prices eliteliw Sun I ship meet. Both are versatile J»n 5 thru Sat Jurt 11 1*88 None »okJ lo olh« ntalters or wholesalers Artwort dots not necessarily represent item on I toll-free number for people to in an effort to combat the pro- ' „!,, |iIX display P»n»ws only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1986. • enough to swim anything, but Nagv specializes in the butterfly call for information or help on blem of child abuse in New child abuse: 1-800-THE-KIDS. Jersey. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Beikeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11,1986 Page 13 CLASSIFIED RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL VACATION HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTAL MILLBURN: CHATHAM -LEASE WITH OPTION SUMMIT -Exquisitely furnished MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA- 2 BR, CLERK, 7-11 Stare in Summit EARLY MORNING. Newspaper ENJOY NEEOLECRAFT? Earn *8- 3 rms plus garage avail March CLASSIFIED -464-1025 to purchase. Owner financing rental. Short term. 6 months. 4 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- now accepting applications for carrier ml car. 5-7AM. $120 $15perhr. PT/FT. Call Undo, available. No money down to 1st. $550 plus utilities. BRS, V/i baths, central air con- ico. Pool. $675 per week. Lois the second and third shifts, full plus possible. No collecting. No 822-9285 for interview. Herald Publication Deadline: qualified buyer. $950 per mon- 4 rms plus garage. Avail Feb ditioning. 2 car garage. Brayton or part time, apply corner of Sundoys. 647-1930 th. Lovely condo at prestigious 1 st. $625 plus utilities. Recent- School District. $2,500 a mon- Schneider 277-1398. Exciting spot in ADVERTISING Thursday at 3:00! Brood and Morris, Summit. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 with Summit's best kept secret! Chatham Glen. Swimming, ten- ly renovated. Close to NY th. S-13. S.C. North MyrttoBwch Independent Press nis, all amenities. Call 992- transportation & center of CLERK-TYPIST-. Pleasant office per 100. Guaranteed payment. 15,600 per year. Fee Paid. Will Walclwrt Realtors Luxury oceanfront condos, fully Deadline: 9702. town. Ideal for single profes- 2012771200 in Summit looking for responsi- No experience/No Sales. hire todayl Typing, no steno. sional. 273-6148 equipped . Beautifully furnish- ble Gal-Friday. Various duties. Details send self-addressed Coll Marilyn 273-6500 Snelling Friday at 4:30! CHATHAM TOWNSHIP, 3 br, 2 ed. Reduced rotes 753-4110. SUMMIT- Furnished room for Self starter. Office experience stamped envelope. ELAN VITAL- and Snelling 450 Sprimgfield Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds. bath house, l/r w/ frplc, d/r, NEW PROVIDENCE: Charming 7 OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC: 3 brs, helpful. Call 273-8998 for in- 5858, 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft, Ave Summit. Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and kitchen, 2 car garage. Exclusive rm duplex apt, 2 brs, frplc, rent separate entrance. Kitchen privilege; near town and 2 bath Condo located on water. terview Pierce, Fl, 33482 FACTORY HELP WANTED -Small Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. residential area. Walk to NY bus modern kitchen, full basement, Incl tennis courts, pools, transportation. Gentlemen, CLERK-TYPIST -Part time, with EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 manufacturing plant in Summit. & all schools. Vi mi toRR. Avail $875 plus utilities. Avail now, marina, beachside clubhouse. non-smoker. Call 464-9476 general clerical office skills, to per 100. Guaranteed Payment. Hours 8-4=30. Full time. Call Jan 1st by owner. $1150 mo. 735-5281 Just o few miles from Myrtle $75 perweek. handle switchboard, filing, No Experience/No Soles. Details 273-8998 for appointment, Call eves, 635-6585 NEW PROVIDENCE Single fami- Beach golf courses. Beautifully record keeping, contact with send self-addressed stamped ly. Immaculate 2 BRS, full base- SUMMIT HOUSE FOR RENT. "bT furnished at just $475/ wk. FLORIST DESIGNER, Experienc- CHATHAM TOWNSHIP: Luxury envelope: ELAN VITAL, 5858, ment, air conditioned. Walk to elusive Franklin School Reduced rates during spring & public at Town Hall, Berkeley ed. Top salary, five days. Call condo, 1 br, d/r, den, balcony. Heights; willtrain. 665-0648, 3418 Enterprise Rd, REAL ESTATE RENTAL All appliances. W/W carpeting, NY bus. 1 mile Route 78. neighborhood, 3 brs, I '/> bath, fall. Coll 464-9360 377-1044. Ask for Fred. deck, 2 car garage, washer, weekdays, 9-4. Ft.Pierce.Fl 33482, FOR SALE garage, heat, a/c, pool. Avail $1,250 a month. P/i months 2 BR APT avail Feb 1st, 2ndfl, frplc w/ wood, all new spacious SHAWNEE PA. Villa-tondo to 3-1-86. $l,175/mo. 635- security. Call 273-1952. Prin- COUNTER SALES POSITION in dry EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Growth private residence. No chl, no interior. Walk to NY buses, ten- Rent Jan 18-25. Sleeps 8. Ski- FLOWER & GIFT SHOP needs full BASKING RIDGE-Condo at Coun- 1717. Ask for Drew. cipals only. cleaning store in Berkeley position with book publisher for time help. Varied duties. (5 tryside, 1 br, l/r w/ frplc, d/r, pets, non-smoker. Space avail nis, paddle courts & stores. 6 ing at doorstep. Call 455-3795 Heights. Conv to RR & porking. new college grad or person for parking of car. Quiet prof NEW PROVIDENCE: Clean split days, 377-1182 eves, Oays)Apply in person, Stahl- storage rm, ail appliances, a/c, CLINTON AREA 2 BR townhouse. mos lease. $ 12 50 / mo unfur- Immed opening, 40hr wk. Call returning to job market. Must couple only! $685 plus utilities. LR/fireplace, DR, basement, on cul de sac. LR / OR, fam rm, 3 nished, $1500/mo furnished. DelDuca, 434 Springfield Ave, tennis, pool, 766-3437 SKI CONOO -SUGARBUSH 464-6979. hove good grammar & typing 40 Summit. 273-2439 deck, AC, all appliances. Near br, 1 VJ baths, quiet Coll after 6PM, 464-5604 VILLAGE, VERMONT. Sleeps 4. wpm. Near Routes 22,24, GSP. Rte 78, '/jhr to Berkeley neighborhood. Walk to CUSTOMER SERVICE super op- BASKING RIDGE -5 BRS colonial SUMMITLARGE 2 br apt w/ Neor lifts. 522-0319 After Write President, Enslow BEDMINSTER CONDO FOR RENT: Heights. $800/mo plus everything. $995/mo plus portunity to join growing com- split. Modern kitchen, 2'/i spacious l/r, d/r, re-modeled 6PM. Publishers, Box 777, Hillside, New 2 BR, 2 bath, ground floor utilities. Coll 464-1359 utilities. Call after 5, 464-4808 pany. Learn in advance. VAN DRIVER baths, central air and vacuum, eot-inkit & full bath. Carpeting SKI POC0NOS:TOWNHOUSE- Benefits include dental. Don't NJ, 07205 security light system, 24x52' end unit condo with fireplace, Chatham Colonial 2brs, 1 Vi NEW PROVIDENCE throughout. Parking incl. CAMEL BACK, sleeps 8, indoor delay/call Eileen nowl $12,000 ELIZABETH Part Time heated swimming pool and patio, noturol gas heat, central baths, den, fireplace, large pro- TOWNHOUSE $795/mo plus utilities. Lease & pool & tennis courts. 469- Fee Paid. 273-6500, Snelling & BRIDAL-Salesperson, full 3 BRS, 2 baths, deck, central Gain satisfaction of helping cabana, fenced children's play air $1225. Call 335-7663 fessionally landscaped yard. sec dep req. Avail March 1st. 3508. Coll after 6 Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, time or part time. Call 273- Walk to train, shops. Flexible vac, fireplace, garage, lots of Summit others as well as extra area and dog run plus many ex- Please call 273-7921 wkdays, SKI WHITEFACE MT. / Lake Placid ' 1717 BEDMINSTER The Hills. 2 Level lease terms unfurnished or par- storage. Excellent location. 9-5PM dollars by transporting tras on 1 landscaped acre. Condo, 2 brs, 2 baths. $1100 tially furnished. Available Feb $127"; HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WORK WANTED FURNITURE WANTED SERVICE CLEAN UP FORSALE TO BUY OFFERED FOklUNI ',00 fGMPAHV. offer-, MACHINE OPEfcATOkS No ti RIAL ESTATE SEC'V/ SALES HELP -Retail, Lug PERSON LOOKING FOR FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN e/cellen! opportunity W.-oni (j*nence necessary Will tram PARALEGAL / 10 PC SOLID MAHOGANY DR gage/gift store in The Mall at HOUSECLEANING Good ref. WE ARE INTERESTED in buying a WORD PROCESSING UP basements, attics, garoges, word processing Typir.g no Regular pay races dependiny on "I0P SALARV" for experienced set. Excl cond. $500, blue & set of Merit Student's En- All types of jobs 1 Short Hills seeks pleasant per yards, gutters. Appliances Itf-no i •" -a • •«* LANDSCAPING PLASTERING INSTRUCTIONS AUTO MART SHRUBS WANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR 1979 MUSTANG V6, o/c, p/s,i Overlook Hospital New plantings and replacement. Free instrument, free trial PLASTERING p/b, am/fm cassette, gray.' Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- lesson, certified teocher. 464- Expert repair or new 50.000 ml. $2900.273-2439 ing, 25 years experience. 6674 or 761-4065. sheetrock toping. 1979 SAAB Turbo Brown. Orlg. • Hospice program MELE BROS 464-9492 Carpentry (Alterations. owner 67,000 miles, great: PIANO stereo. Best offer 467-7934 LIMOUSINE ELECTRONIC seeks volunteers PHIL EPISCOPO 1979 Volvo DL, auto, oir, 4| KEYBOARD 665-0761 GUITAR door, excellent condition. 464-: SUMMIT — The Overlook Superior Private lessons by certified in- PLUMBING 0711 Hospital Hospice Program is LIMOUSINE, INC. structor for serious study or 1961 OLOS REGENCY, fully: seeking volunteers to provide personal enjoyment. PLUMBING / HEATING contrac- loaded, excl cond, $4,800. • JOCELYN KELLY tor looking for an ambitious in- 522-1546 : supportive services to families 273-4143 dividual willing to learn the TH2 PLYMOUTH: caring for terminally ill patients PIANO LESSONS-AII oges, all trods starting off as a helper. RELIANT, Special Edl-: at home. Weddings'Theotre Parties levels. 277-6453. For an appointment call 635- tlon Wagon. Block,; The Overlook Hospice pro- Dinner Parties»Airport$ 3679. Tues-Thurs between 42,000 mi. AM/FM stereo, .; PIANO LESSONS Rail Stations*Ship Piers 6pm-8pm a/c, p/st, roof rack. Mint con- ; vides medical aid and supportive Proms* Exec. Services Synthesizer, music theory dition. Asking $3,600. Calli services for these families. Shore Resorts'Funerals All ages, all levels (201)376-5280 \ Volunteers are needed to serve Catered Af fairs»Pickups By Juilllard pianist the families by visiting, providing Deliveries'Sport Events Very successful with children SEWING & 1982 VW RABBIT, diesel. Excl \ John M. Cummins, III ALTERATIONS cond. 45 mpg, hijhwoy. • transportation, doing office work 635-6531 $4600.273-3405 \ and shopping and by contacting 24 Hr. Service SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE 7 Days a Week 1983 PEUGEOT 505 S (gas),:! CALLS -Balloon shades, dust the bereaved. PIANO: Private lessons, 40r, Automatic-LOADED- i In preparation for this work, children, adults, all levels. ruffles, curtains, pillows. 65,000 miles $7,800 Call after |: 464-4954 Jeanne DeMaio, New Pro- Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, 5.pm or weekends 273-1042 : volunteers attend a training pro- 762-8846. Berkeley Heights vidence, 6651156 before 198S Chrysltr Laur, j gram. The course is conducted on 10AM CESAREBADOLATO Black, fully equiped with 5 : 10 Tuesdays from 9:15 to 11:15 68 Park AvaniM, Summit year/5U,000 protection plan : am at Overlook Hospital. MA8QNICL alterations for men, women, & transferrable. Call 635-2951 or; The next course will start Feb. children, 277-6747. 635-5761 between 5:00- : 9:00pm ; 4 and will continue for 10 weeks VIKING BRADCO COMPANYPain except for the week of Feb. 18. CONSTRUCTION ting experts. Fully insured. 1985 NISSAN 2O0SX-XE COUPE, : SNOWPLOWINQ auto, loaded, 9000 mi. Must Those interested in serving the COMPANY Special holiday season prices. Free estimates, 469-7280, sell. Asking $9750. 464-1626 people of Overlook's service area SNOWPLOWINGReasono Concrete work, days, 647-1565,eves 75 VW RABBIT. Standard shift, by becoming a Hospice sidewalks, patios, ble & reliable. Senior citizen 83,000 ml. Very good cond. volunteer, may call the Hospice floors. Block or brick Bordered ad Ormsby Painting. rates. Free estimates, Andrew $700 or B.O. 522-0199 I Office at 522-2846 weekdays Weeks, 635-8977. Call bet 6- veneer, porches and CHANDLER PAINTING 77 OLOS 98. Good condition. i between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm. steps, R/R tie walls, Top notch interior and exterior 9PM AM/FM stereo cassette, new i To register for the Feb. 4 train- basement waterproof- work at sensible prices. Fully in- brakes, raditor, p/s, p/b, • : ing course, call before Jan. 24. ing. sured and free estimates. Call UPHOLSTERING power seats, power windows, 467-1302 4641579 or 647-6271. 350VB, $1500.635-0108 UPHOLSTERY EXPERIENCED PAINTER, in- 77 VW BUS, • Qtnnan terior, exterior. Free CARL'S upholstery. beiutylCome see & drive— Shed holiday pounds D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason estimates. Coll 635-0267 Reupholstering, re-gluing, fur- You'll want to buy. $2500. Call work. All kinds and waterproof - niture repair. Antiques 376-2894 SUMMIT - "The Weight No ing. 277-0445. P A i N f i N G -INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. restored. Custom foam '79 Caprice Classic, 4 door, More System has made my life, V.&J.MERCADANTE Paperhanging. Excellent work. cushions. 30 yrs quality A/C low Mileage, one owner, better. I'm no longer huffing and Concrete work, walks, Reasonable rates. Free upholsterer. Shop at home ser- well-maintained. $3200 273- puffing and I feel better." So flagstone, steps, patios, repair estimate. Insured. Call after vice. Free estimates. 647-5471 1763 ERICCA LAHTI, of Summit, student in the Painting and Graphics course at work. 464-7575 or 746-0410. 5:30. 464-5539. K said one participant in Overlook Nework Academy in Livingston, is learning the art of etching and how to use the 79 MONTE CARLO. Good runn- Hospital's weight control course. MOVING ing condition. 52,000 ml. new Rembrandt Etching Press purchased by the school last year. Ericca is a ninth PAPERHANGING AUlOMAflL $2,500 incl brand new snows on • The course will look at why grader and the daughter of Jack N. and Jayne Lahti of Summit. MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 1970BUICKLESABRE. 1 owner, wheels. Call anytime. 464- one overeats, stress eating and E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN All m 7956 Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ, types of wall coverings. Quality 74,000 mi. Good condition. many other factors while helping Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236. workmanship since 1931. $600 or B. 0. Call after 6,464- '82 FORD EXP, 52,728 mi, red participants develop life-time Rigassio leads NJIT Estimates cheerfully given. 8873 w/ spt stripes, 4 spd, am/fm eating habits. cassette, sunroof, good condi- MUSICAL 376-2384. 1970 VW Runs well, needs tion. $2600,273-3486, Rich The program offers a choice of campaign to help charities INSTRUCTION minor work. Cheap, reliable :::•:•:§ meeting times (10 am, 4 pm or 7 EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- OATSUN 1981 200 SX, 5 sp, transportation for $450. 277- pm) at the hospital during pulsive perfectionists will paint p/s, p/b, p', ptrunk, a/c, fight disease, help the young, the 464-2610 0307 cruise control, sun roof, am/fm February and March. James Rigassio of Summit, your home or apartment aged, and the impoverished and flawlessly. Expert wallcover- cassette, 49,000 mi. 635- Invest $140 in better health by chairman of the industrial and 1971 MQB/QT tan, solid train people to become ings. Excellent references. body, minor rust, very good in- 2629 after 5PM calling 522-2963 to sign up with management engineering depart- the ment at New Jersey Institute of economically self-sufficient. GUITAR Reasonable rate. We aim to terior, new clutch & muffler, DATSUN, 28OZ, 1978. Excl Overlook's Department of please. Call after 7pm 672- 80,000 mi. Garaged; orig shape, a/c, am/fm stereo, 5 Health Education. Technology, has been named The Black United Fund of New Studio, 7654. owner. Best "Offer above spd, MUST SEEI Call 757-5776 captain of the university's Jersey, International Service Inc. $1,000, 376-6873 eves MERCEDES 1984-380SL charitable campaign for his Agencies, United Ways of New PIANO TUNING Flawless, Silver w/ Blue leather St. Teresa of Avila department. Jersey, The United Negro College Village Shopping 1972 Gran Torino, 8 cylinder, 21,000 mi. Garaged & pampered The New Jersey State Fund, the National Health Agen- Center FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND good tires, good transportation sets new schedule cies and five unaffiliated charities 1260 Springfield Ave. REPAIRING CALL L. H0RVATH. vehicle. $300 or better offer, Asking $38,750 Employee Charitable Campaign Days: 382-414) eves/wkends: New Providence 277-3529. 635-6995 supports the work of a multitude are participating in this cam- 292-9585 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE- of approved organizations tha paign. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING AM/FM cassette, good PLYMOUTH, 77, Volare Wgn, SUMMIT — The following is a Authorized Gibson •40 years experience, 15 years mechanical condition. Asking Low 65,000 mi, clean, new Sunday Mass schedule effec- & Cpiphone Dealer Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, $650, call 665-0407 after automatic, p/s, roof rack, tive Jan. 5, 1986 for the parish of Gompert on the 'what ifs' SobertG.Heilig. 5:30, weekends mornings only. $600. After 6PM, 3773664 Musical St. Teresa of Avila church at 306 ROBERT YOUNG • concert tuner, 1975 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 6 PONT1AC, SUNBIRD, hatchback, Morris Ave. Masses in Church of business ownership Equipment 1978, a/c, p/s, excl cond. rebuilder. Serviced pianos for cyl, 2 dr, good running cond. will be held Sat. at 5:30 pm and Discounted $550. 376-4845 after 6PM $2300.464-7167 NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild Professional Sun. at 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 10:30 UNION — The New Jersey Deadbeats" at a Jan. 14 meeting. member, Call 755-1120. 1976CAMAR0, p/s, p/b, auto, am, and 12:00 pm. Private Instruction am/fm. Asking $1100. Will AUTO WRECKER Association of Women Business Gompert will discuss the pit- Guitar, Banjo, Bass', negotiatel Call 464-2952 after 1-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS-We Masses in Memorial Hall will Owners Union Chapter will hear falls that can lead to disaster for a Mandolin, Violin, PLASTERING 6PM beat 9:30am and 11:00am. Mass Drums, Flute and buy all junk cars, trucks, and G. Gompert, attorney speak on business. She will make recom- Piano 1976 SPECIAL LIMITED EDI- vans. Running cars wanted. Call will be offered in Spanish at "The What Ifs of Business: mendations and answer questions All Styles for all Ages TION, Pontiac Grand Prix, full 464-8695. 12:30 pm. Death, Divorce, Disability and during the presentation, to be power, a/c, t top. Asking given at The Mansion Hotel, Bands available $2,500 or B.O. 464-3557 AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 7 Fanwood. for all students ' 7 Olds "Delta 88 Royale, good used cars needed right ICHRISTOPHER GEORGES\ew. paint, transmission, away. Running cars wanted. Summit resident appointed managing Cocktail hour starts at 5:30 pm Soles of Instruments, \ radiator, exhaust, excellent Any junk cars or trucks bought. and is hosted by the Summit & Accessories, Sheet Music condition, passed inspection, CASH. Call 464-640B anytime. director of Salomon Brothers Inc. Elizabeth Trust Company. Din- & Records Rentals also Avoilable' WANTED -Cars, running or not, ner is at 6:45 pm; Gompert's talk ?7 p0NT|AC CATAUNA.V.8. high prices paid, guaranteed SUMMIT — Local resident A native of New York City, is scheduled for 8 pm. Excl running cond. $1300, 522- $50 and up for complete cars. Thomas M. Mead, Jr. has been Mr. Mf;ad, 42, earned a B.A. Fee for member is $20 and for 464-2610 PAINTING 0363 273-6745, after 4pm. named a managing director of degree from Providence College non-members $25. Reservations 1977 SCOUT- 4 wheel drive, Salomon Brothers Inc., effective in 1965. He currently resides in can be made by contacting Edna FLUTE ALL LEVELS OF STUDENTS great for winter. Call 277-1020 Jan. 1, according to John F. Gut- including very young children PAINTING Robert Quinn. BICYCLES Summit with his wife and their Ashforth at the CPT of New beginning on Head Start Flute. FOR SALE freund, chairman and chief ex- four children. Jersey 272-0400. ecutive officer of Salomon Program includes Flute Club, TAYLOR BROTHERS Flute Choir and Recitals. BOAT FOR SAL'E_ Brothers, the international in- Virginia McGann Schulze, 822- ORMSBY vestment banking, market mak- PAINTING Exterior / Interior Teenagers' future to be topic 2347 professional painting. Ex- TRUCKS ing and research firm. INC. perience — Over a decode Mr. Mead joined Salomon MUSIC LESSONS: Professional in the field. Electric san- FOR SALE of Father Mahoney's talk before musician designs private ding, power washing, 1971 Ford F-250 four wheel : Brothers in 1969 and is a trader in lessons to your own skills and Residential & commercial. recommendations, Ins drive. Truck has been : the Firm's Municipal Trading Bayley-Ellard parents interests. Guitar, drums, bass. Free Estimates. disassembled for restoration. : Department. 668-4850 Coll Larry at 464-9527 Some new and used parts, but : Ask for Gary or leave message most are available. If in- • MADISON - "The Future of Thurs., Jan. 23 at 8 pm in the 464-3303 ; PAINTING terested call 277-2051 A HERO IS no braver than an Our Teenagers: Church, Family, Mansion. ordinary man, but he is brave five Career" will be discussed by Rev. Father Mahoney is coordinator minutes longer. — Ralph Waldo Dr. James T. Mahoney at the of pastoral research and assistant Emerson. meeting of the Bayley-Ellard superintendent of schools in the DOW PAINTING CO. Home-School Association Diocese of Paterson. * NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ. * "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING * ROOFING • GUTTERS AND * MASONRY WORK * 464-0319 I Resource Center for Women to offer growth group SUMMIT — The Resource a clinical specialist, has con- The Personal Growth Group Center for Women will offer a siderable experience in leading will run for six sessions at a cost Personal Growth Group for women's groups. Keyser, who of $60 for members and $70 for women who would like to explore also has a Masters in nursing and non-members (membership fee options and make changes in has completed post-graduate included). A sliding fee scale is their lives. The group, which will work at the New Jersey Center available. To register or for more begin on Monday, January 13, for Family Studies in Millburn, information, call the Center's of- will meet from 5:15 to 6:45 pm at has an extensive background in fice at 273-7253 Monday through the Calvary Episcopal Church, working with families in all Friday from 9 am to noon. Woodland and DeForest phases of developing. Avenues. "This group experience will of- Gould published in Reader's Digest fer a supportive environment for participants to work on building Olive M. Gould of Summit is student who attended college in a large ci- and improving relationships at the recipient of a $300 check ty. We asked him what he felt was the greatest change in going from rural to ur- home and at work," according to from Reader's Digest for an ban living. Mary Hill, M.S.N. who, along anecdote submitted to the "In the city," he said, "you can only with Anne Keyser, M.S.N., will magazine's department. "Life In see from horizon to horizon what man has THE CORPUS CHRISTI Young Actors' Guild will present "Godspell" Fri., Jon. 10 and Sat., Jan. 11 at 8 pm at the lead the group. These United States." made." Then he looked out over the awe- Chatham Township High School Auditorium, Lafayette Avenue. "Godspell," a musical based upon the Gospel according inspiring splendor of the canyon. Hill, who has a Masters Degree The contribution appears in a 'Here," he concluded softly, "you can to St. Matthew, directed by Greg Villone with musical direction by Seth Saltzman, features young people from the in nursing and is certified by the recent issue as follows: see from horizon to horizon what God has parish and the town. You'll hear such songs as "Day By Day," "Prepare Ye The Way Of The Lord," and "Light Of The American Nurses Association as Al the Grand Canyon, our guide was a made." World." Tickets are $4, if purchased in advance and $5 if purchased at the door. 'I he Summit Herald The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, January 11, 1986 Page 16 Annette Mackie of Schlott's Summit office is named to Million Dollar Club Anneite Mackie, sales listings production of approx- associate with Schlott Realtors' imately $700,000. Summit office, has been named Mackie is an alumna of Kean to the 1985 statewide Million College. Before beginning her Dollar Sales Club. real estate career, she worked as a She won the honor by com- travel consultant. pleting more than $2 million in A native of New Jersey, real estate transactions lasl year. Mackie is a long-time resident of Mackie is affiliated with the Summit. She is a member of the Realtors Hoards of Summit, Junior League and a past presi- Westfield, the Oranges and dent of the Junior Fortnightly Maplewood, and Morris and Club. Somerset Counties. In addition, she belongs to the Her honors include being nam- Canoe Brook Country Club, the ed Schlott's top salesperson of Summit Tennis Club, and the the month in the Summit office Baltusrol Golf Club in Spr- during last October. She earned ingfield. Ms. Mackie has five + * <# m the title by attaining a sales and children. Annette Mockie. * 4k U\ A i run by 11 if: \i/lh grades, Summit's f ruriklm School rcccnlly raised over S600 lor a Overlook X-ray School accepting applications •', I Iw tr-d >,i/td qiadr; representatives who visited (,losiiC"> to discuss the campaign and till!' tfom left, Ir.-fl (IKJII'JI, Brian ()'< ormor, Carrie Bttiry, and Bryant Johnson. (Photo by SUMMIT - Overlook The Overlook School of federally funded Pell Grant Pro- '" ti Hospital's School of Radiography is approved by and gram, Guaranteed Student Bank Radiography is accepting ap- meets the requirements of the Loans and the Veterans Ad- plications for the fall term to council on Medical Education of ministration. Archbishop to celebrate liturgy in honor begin in September. the American Medical Associa- Applicants interested in begin- The school conducts a Iwo- tion, the American College of ning studies in the fall must apply year training program in Radiologyj, the American Socie- by April 1. For more informa- of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Radiologic Technology that ty of Radiologic Technology, and tion, call the Overlook School of prepares high school graduates to the State of New Jersey. Radiography at 522-2072. qualify lor registration by the 1 ii• \ln .1 Xt'vonid I' iurn marking Dr. King's birthday tion reservations. (Cost: Adults American Registry of Radiologie Career opportunities for •>, aiclihislmp •Willk, is the second one the archdiocese $10; Children $7.50). PUBLIC NOTICE N: Technologists and certification licensed radiologic technologists v.ili ir llic inam crlfliia I MI a lias sponsored, and coin- The liturgy, open lo the public, by the State of New Jersey. abound in fields such as educa- lllll! v I'timnii'iunialnij' Ihe lin lit- uieinoiales the celebration Dr. NOTICE is sponsored by the Office ol Rapid advances in medicine tion, management, nuclear .lil\ ii Kc-v. l)i Mai lin I nlhet King's birthday as an official na- TAKE NOTICE that on Monday, January h . al 1:10 pin Sim., Ian. \') tional holiday. Mack Catholic Affairs of the At • and the growing use of x-ray medicine, radiation therapy, chdiocese of Newark, and by the technology in medical diagnosis ultrasound and in industry. 20, 1986, at 8:00 PM in the City Hall, a ilic ( alhc-'lial ol ihe Sac ml hearing will be held before the Zoning Hlack Catholic Coordinating have increased the demand for cai i, New a 11;. An informal reception will Financial aid for the Overlook Board of Adjustment of the City of Sum Council. qualified radiographers. mil on the appeal or application of the Ilishop I'liieisun I. Moon- ol follow the liturgy in the Terrace program is available through the undersigned for a variance or other relief r Aic IICIHH c%(- ol New Yolk will Room of the Symphony Hall as to permit the construction of a garage •li'.'ci die IIOIIMIV. Complex, 1020 Broad St., on premises located at 24 Manor Hill I iir <•• ai ' I'III li.ii i-.l u i clclii a Newark. Call 5%-3H55 for recep- Tennant leads in residential sales and listings Road, Surriinit and designated as Block 95J, lot 2 A on the Tax Map of The City of Summil, located in the Zone. Kathryn Lawrence Tennant of performance this year, Lois The application and supporting Need help in caring for an elderly person? Lois Schneider Realtor is in a Schneider awarded her a trip lo documents are on file in the Office of the Construction Department and are category by herself in volume of London, where she will par- available for inspection. Mi.MMII I'RM', IVnpk- lion foi (iei out ological ticipate in a Murder Mystery K'.--|M -n-.ihlc I'm ITdei ly I'eisous, Indeavoi, sponsors I'Kl I'. I'ro- Summit residential sales and Any interested party may appeur at listings. Weekend at the Lydon Arms Inn. said hearing and participate therein in ac ,i • ii|>pi>i ! >'i i nip foi faregivri s ol lessional eousultanl is liilccn ITOIU Oct. I, 1984 to Sept. 30, cordance with the rules of the Zoning i. hlci l\ pel iin-,, will meet I lies., Nielsen, K.N..C.R.C. Board of Adjustment lau. ' I, al .': !0 pm in I he lounge 1985, Tennanl was responsible al 'it lohn's I ulheiaii < bun Ii, foi more information ea Ann for an unprecedented $10 million PUBLIC NOTICE CRAIG HARDEN SK7 ">pi ins'lii'ld Avenue. Reeves, diieeloi, SAdl', 27.V in sales and listings. SUSAN HARDEN Applicants' 'I V ,1 , '.imiiiiil Aiea Asseieia WO. This year the New Jersey PUBLJC NOTICE Realtors Stale Association S.H January II, 1986 $12.40 created the Prestigious Presidents PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under An/aldi is trustee for bar association signed will appear before the Planniny NOTiCEOF Club of New Jersey. This honor Board of the City of Summit in City Hall, CONTRACT AWSRDED is given in recognition of those 512 Springfield Avenue, on Monday, KII,\ K Au/iilth ol Stiniiuil 11 uslees on I )ec. 5. salespersons who have had $5 January 27, 1986, at 8 00 PM to seek The Common Council of the City of \va . installed as a liu.lee ol ihe subdivision approval ol premises known :>ummil has awarded a contract without tliiinii( ounh llai Association al Also installed lor 1986 was Kathryn Tennanl (Photo by Peter us Lot 3, Block 3, on the tax map of the competitive bidding as a professional ser City of Summit, into two lots. Said il;. Stul Annual Diniiei Dame William K. llol/apfel ol Cran- Wallburg vice (or extraordinary, unspeciliable ser- and Installation ol ()l lieois ami premises are more commonly known as vice) pursuant to N J.S,A 40A:ll 5(1). lortl, presideni. M6 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Ihis contract and the resolution authoriz million in real estate transaction Jersey. The following variances are ing it are available for public inspection in in the past year. sought in connection with said subdivision the office of the City Clerk Tciuiant has doubled that application: Awarded to. Maben Agency, 490 Mor The Business Directory Of Services 1. A variance Irom Ihe 15 It fear and ns Avenue, Summit, New Jersey 07901 figure by producing $10 million. side yard setback requirement of Appen Services: Insurance Agent Tennant has been a member of dix E, Section 8, ot the Summit Zoning Or Time Period As necessary. ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS the New Jersey Association of dinonce to permit the continued use of an Cosl $492,793.00. Realtors Million Dollar Sales existing in-ground swimming pool 2 A variance from the 12 fI side, yard OAVIO I. HUGHES Club since 1^7.1. She is a long- setback requirement of Section 4.1? to City Clerk ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS time resident of Summit and permit a side yard dimension of 11 3 S.H January I I, 1986 $9.61 . is Mi MI.NINC. mother of lour sons. Plans are on file lor public inspection at In recognition of Tennant's City Hall, 51? Springfield Avenue, Sum NOTICE OF Skyliyltl-. mil, New Jersey during regular business CONTRACT AWARDED MntCHOllwtuiT CONTRACTORS hours, Monday through Friday Interiur & tuteiim Lighting Desig The Cummon Council oi the City of IOS1O CONTRACTORS i-RANK T SWAIN I HI I I '.I IMA 11 PUBLIC NOTICE Summit has awarded a contracl without Attorney for Applicants, competitive bidding as a professional ser Janice Curtiss and FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING 277-6961 NOTICE vice (or extraordinary, unspeciliable ser- tuqene Bland vice) pursuant lo N.J.S.A. 40A11-5(1) S.H January 11, 1986 $15.81 Carriage House Refinishing TAKE NOTICt Hint on ?7 doy Innnmy This contract and the resolution authoriz- 1986, ol 8:00 PM in the City Hall, a PAINTERS NOJJCE ing it are available for public inspection in Alternative Interiors hearing will be held before the Planning Ihe utfice of the City Clerk. Board ol the City ol Summit on the appeal Awarded to: Summit Medical Group, IN 11 HIOH WOOPWOKh Windows, Doors. TAKt NOIICi that on the 27th day of or application of the undersigned tor a 120 Summit Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Basi'bo.iiits. Kilrhon Ciihnuils. Ceilinii Beams January, 1986, at ci.OO PM in Ihe City variance or other relief and site plan ap 07901 Hall, a hearing will be held belore Ihe u',,i!i I ! Il i' \ •.(in )i-.r i|,!s IB 11 tc space parking lot having smaller parking OAVIO I HUGHES Known for Top Quality Work at Reasonable Rates be jower than thaj. rejjyjrejl m Section spaces, one! stile _gn3_reor jardjbujfers City Clerk FREE ESTIMATES « REFERENCES • INSURED 5 17 6 of the Development Regulations ti ran requT^eJtJY-thlSewlaiineiLlliflyE! i H January 11, 1986 $9.92 Ordinance of tfie City of Summit fcr appli tions Ordinonce of the City of Summit and I IIANrUIN PLACE. SUMMIT ,77 J8l!i cant's ^proposed use of a romtined ai PAINTERS PLUMBING & liming a dead end traffic aisle which is mTnisTratiye office and" _ rrwdjcql ciiniral NOTJC£QE prohibited by the Development * on prem HEATING facility on premises located (it 2 Broad CONTRACT AWARDED CHIMNEY ises located at 417 419 Broad St , 31 THE CHAIR-MAN Street and designated as Block I A, ioi B Chestnut St and designated as BFotlc 55 Ihe Common Council of the Ciry of CLEANING Itiiiiltiini lloliiusliiui] on the Tax Map of the City ot summi!, Full line Plumbing & Healing I ots 4 and '> on the Fax Map of the City of Summit has owurded a contract without Hu|i,in Antiques Rttsloieri located in the RO 60 Zone Old Country Summit, focoted in the fl Zone competitive bidding as a professional ser- The application and supporting CAN! • HUSH* SIM INI SfATS iiie application and supporting vice (or extraordinary, unspecdiable ser- Craftsmanship documents are on file in Ihe Cllfiie