Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit Summits only erald realnetctpqper VOLUME 100 NO. 44 June 7,1986 PriceiM* Employers face new challenges of drug testing in workplace
By PAIGE TUNSTALL "double-positive" testing, Mayer also the CEO?" he asked. SUMMIT--In testing for drug said. Also, employers should However, some companies, and alcohol use in the workplace, keep the ".chain of custody" of such as airlines, and chemical employers must toe a fine legal line the blood or urine sample and of companies may be held liable if between protecting their the test results to a bare they do not conduct random employees' health and violating minimum, he added. tests, he said. their employees' civil rights, said "Don't write down anything at "Test when you have a Stephen Mayer. all until the test comes back reasonable basis to believe that Mayer, a labor-relations at- positive," Mayer said. When an employee is under the in- torney, told a conference of cor- tests do come back positive, fluence of drugs or alcohol and is porate representatives Wednes- employers should keep the impaired," Mayer said. In that day that society is asking number of people in the company case, he continued, "The test is employers to take on more who know the results to one or given not so much to confirm the responsibility in the workplace, two people-results should not opinion of the supervisor but to including protecting employees even be given to secretaries for give the employee a chance to from drug and alcohol abuse and typing, he said. disprove the observations of the protecting the public from ac- In one case, the courts awarded supervisor-or preferably,. of two cidents caused by impaired $200,000 to an employee when supervisors." employees. his employer was found to have "If a saleman who makes $21 But those companies that do issued a false written statement million a year is caught driving test for drug and alcohol use in that he was a drug user, Mayer drunk, you say okay, and get him the workplace face a complex said. his own car and driver. But if a *•.« decision about when to test, how "If you're sloppy and it's minor employee does the same to test, and whom to test in at- wrong, they're going to get you," thing and gets fired, you could ART LOVERS of all ages enjoy the annual sidewalk show and sale of the Summit Art Center. For more pictures of the tempting to protect employees' he said. get into some trouble in court," event, held May 17, see page 6. civil rights, said the attorney, Even a signed release does not Mayer said. who works with the Roseland law protect an employer if results are "Should we be talking about firm of Grotta, Glassman, and released to more people than are beer and marijuana in the same Hoffman. involved in the necessary chain of breath?" asked a woman from The conference, conducted at custody, Mayer said. the audience. "Yes," Mayer said. New ordinance requires more The Summit Hotel, was organiz- Employers should not try to "You should concern yourselves ed by Priority Systems, an monitor an employee's drug or with whether or not the employee employee assistance program run alchol abuse outside the com- is impaired," whether because of by Overlook Management Cor- pany, Mayer said. Instead, he prescription drugs, alcohol, or il- parking from downtown developers poration. said, they should focus on deter- legal substances, he said. Sharon Dougherty, director of mining on-the-job impairment. 'Incredible' cases By PAIGE TUNSTALL have," the councilman said. require parking be provided in Priority, said, "We've received Mayer described three ways of One employee who developed SUMMIT--In the interest of "This (ordinance) should help to full compliance with the existing several calls each month from testing: screening all applicants to cancer sued his employer for relieving parking congestion mitigate that," he said. ordinances. representatives in our companies a company at the time of hiring, allowing him to smoke in the downtown, Common Council The new ordinance requires "We want to discourage con- asking, 'What are you doing? Do conducting random screening, workplace, Mayer said, adding, voted Tuesday to increase park- owners in the Central Retail version of residential properties you have full testing? Does it in- and testing on the basis of im- "That's incredible to me, but it ing requirements for local Business District (CRBD) provide downtown because it helps us terfere with individual rights?" pairment observed on the job. can happen." businessmen who expand or in- one parking space for every 450 provide low and moderate in- Mayer said, "While employers Those employers who screen A smoke-free environment by tensify use of their buildings. feet of gross floor area added to come housing, which will be hard are taking on greater respon- all applicants for drug and law must be provided for people "The Central Retail Business their buildings. to find room for," in the city,. sibilities, employees are taking on alcohol use should obtain signed with certain health problems, District has always been exempt After an interim ordinance re- Guidelines recently released by greater rights-which makes drug waivers from their prospective Mayer said. from requirements but with in- quiring one space for every ISO the Affordable Housing Council testing in the workplace more dif- employees permitting the test and One employer was sued when*- tensifications of existing uses, . feet of added, flock ju«a expired indicate the city may need as ficult but more important," permitting the testing physician an employee, instructed to go we've become paralyzed with the last fall, there were no parking re- many as 486 more low and Mayer said. to release the test results to the home when he was intoxicated, parking situation," said Coun- quirements for those who added moderate income units to provide State law now prohibits employer, he said. got into a car accident; the drunk cilman Richard Bottelli. to their properties in the CRBD. its fair share of housing in the "negligent hiring," and In New Jersey, law prohibits driver's victim sued the employer "We're not looking for full The new ordinance also re- region. employers may be liable for ac- employers from testing ap- and won heavy damages, Mayer compliance downtown with the quires owners who intensify use The new ordinance says the ad- cidents attributable to workers plicants until they have been of- said. same rules that apply elsewhere in of their buildings provide parking ditional parking owners provide who were found to be using drugs fered a job, he said. "You can't fire an employee the city, but we're also not going in accordance with standing or- must be within 1,500 feet of any or alcohol on the job, he said. Employers who chose to con- just for being addicted to drugs to ask for zero any more," Bot- dinances, which ask varying point in the CRBD. Testing choices duct random tests may experience or alcohol," Mayer said. "But telli said. The new ordinance numbers of spaces for varying "The Central Retail Business When companies test problems with employee morale, you do have the right to expect voted in by council Tuesday night uses. Previously, CRBD owners District is essentially comprised employees, they should use an in- according to Mayer. "Is it limited your employees to come to work represents a "compromise situa- who intensified use of their pro- of building footprints except for dependent lab that offers just to hourly employees? Or is it every day fit to work," he said. tion" and acts on information perties were not required to pro- our own parking lots on gathered in a parking study by in- vide any additional parking. DeForest," said Bottelli. "In dependent consultants Edwards "If the use intensifies, spaces order to achieve substantial addi- and Kelcey, he said. would now have to be provided tional parking inside the district, Coping with addicts at work: "The implication of what's reflecting the increased use," said it would be necessary to knock a been happening fairly gradually Councilman Richard Bottelli. builiding down-and I don't over the past decade is the park- Conversions from residential know of any owners who would local reps give tips ing strangulation we currently to non-residential properties now like to do that," he added.
SUMMIT-"You've had 17 it helps to confront the problem make sure that there's a bed wisdom teeth extracted, your with documentation." available and treatment available grandmother has died six times, Joseph Mosquera, M.D., beforehand," Baker said. and you've had a flat tire every clinical associate of Ciba-Geigy's In-patient programs and "J2- day this month-what's going Industrial Health Department, step" recovery plans like on?" told the conference drug abuse is Alcoholics Anonymous tend to Asking tough, direct questions "contagious" because addicts be most effective, Baker said. of this nature is a good way to tend to use the workplace as a "Drugs in the workplace. I start helping someone addicted to market to sell drugs and support guess my generation prefers to drugs or alcohol, according to their own habits. look the other way, until the Tom Baker, counselor with the "Substance abuse cuts across situation gets out of hand," said Priority Systems employee all socio-economic and ethnic Gary Oast, who kicked off the assistance program of Overlook lines," said Kathy Georgeson, conference. However, said Oast, Management Corporation. another counselor for Priority who is senior vice-president of Baker spoke at a conference of Systems. "The victims are the Overlook Health Systems, "Ear- corporate representatives companies, just like the families, ly addressing of the problem may assembled to find out more about because they get entangled in the save an employee." how to cope with addiction in the pathological behavior," of the Up to a quarter of workers in workplace, including how to han- addict, she said. the country routinely use drugs or dle testing employees for drugs or Employers have to avoid fall- alcohol on the job, said Oast. alcohol (see related story this ing into step with the addict's "This abuse saps the energy of page). denial system, and fellow the American workforce to the "The less judgemental you can employees do not really help by extent of one billion dollars a be, the better," said Baker, "but covering up for an addict's year," Oast said. mistakes, according to Prescription drugs account for .'f".^f Georgeson. about 60 percent of all cases Fair Oaks Hospital's hotline brought into emergency rooms TABLE OF CONTENTS gets 1,000 calls a day, Mosquera nationwide, and for about 70 per- said. cent of all overdoses, Oast said. Check out "The average caller is a white Employees who use use drugs male in his 30s with a middle- on the job have two to three times this week's... management job. He keeps work- the absentee rate as those who do DEMOCRAT PHIL SCHNEIDER, second from right, hosted over 90 supporters at a campaign fundraiser Saturday night at ing because he has a $500 or $700 not, and have three to four times the Summit Fortnightly Club. Schneider, who is challenging Republican Councilwoman Judy McLendon for her Ward I seat a week habit to support," Mos- the number of accidents as the on council, was joined by his fiancee, Robin Frey,- his campaign manager, Anthony Falzarano,- and county freeholder can- City News . . . pages 2, 3 I quera said. average worker, Oast said. didate Michael LoPolla, right. Classified pages 12-15 J Some drugs can remain in the body for months, Mosquera said. Commentary . . . page 4 '• Also, most tests are qualitative Dispatch . . . pages 10,11 rather than quantitative~"So it's Local resident Janet Whitman makes strongest Entertainment . . page 5 tough to tell the casual user from the chronic abuser," simply from Eye On Summit . . page 6 a test, Mosquera said. Obituaries .... page 4 Employers should keep an eye Republican showing for county freeholder Social page 9 out for "consistent inconsisten- cy" as a sign of possible addic- 794; and Palmieri, 797. Their challenger Phil Schneider tallied Sports .... pages 7,8, tion, Georgeson said. SUMMIT-Local resident each of the three Democratic Janet Whitman made the most freeholder hopefuls. Michael Democratic counterparts did not 119. "When you're going to move LaPolla, Democrat from fare as well locally, with LaPolla Incumbent Republican Coun- on someone, it's a good idea to popular showing of the three Republican freeholder candidates Elizabeth, drew the most votes getting 205 local votes; Gerald cilwoman Marge Brown, who is on the ballot in Tuesday's county-wide, tallying 16,256. Green, 208; and Brian Fahey, running unopposed in Ward II, S11 '••' " .1 j [•' I It> I, I, I !'N At- y primary, drawing 7,936 votes Whitman and the other two 206. drew 398 votes. ,'S •>/'«(•'1.1- SI' /1 county-wide, according to unof- Republican freeholder candidates McLendon, Schneider U.S. Congressman Matthew ficial tallies from the county. on the ballot, Paul O'Keefe and Republican Judy McLendon Rinaldo won 827 votes from the drew 406 votes in her bid to retain city, while Democratic June '- 11" '•' 1 I >; . , I . Ed Palmieri, all won sizeable However, all three Republicans local victories. Whitman cap- her Ward I seat on Common Fischer drew 203 and Democrat were beaten almost two-to-one by tured 813 votes here; O'Keefe, Council, while Democratic. James Cleary, 18. ***•
The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 2
How best to view Liberty Weekend ORATORY CATHOLIC I events explored on Ogden cablecast
AKI-.A lady Liberty, special events of Liberty Week. Thomas Keene, Chairman of possibly the most famous lady in She points out that here in nor- Maplewood's Statue of Liberty ihe world, celebrates her 100th thern New Jersey, we have access Committee, joins the discussion birthday on July 4lh. "New to some of the best of all loca- to share Maplewood's en- Jersey & You," hosted by tions from which to take part in thusiasm for honoring the Assemblywoman Maureen ihe historic celebration. Though message symbolized by Lady Ogden (District 22), will focus on much of Ihe activity, OpSail, the Liberty. Maplewood residents Ihe events which are scheduled to Naval Review, and fireworks and visitors will be treated to art mark one of our nation's most display will center in the NY/NJ exhibits, an oral history presenta- spectacular birthday celebra- harbor area, viewing sites are not tion, and a special performance tions. The program will be limited to the Liberty State Park by the N.J. Symphony. cablecasl on Suburban ('able-vi- and Battery Park City locations. Angelo del Rossi, Executive sion's TV-3 Sun., June 8 at 5prn. Bodman maps out numerous Director of the Papermill The statue, unrivaled as a sym- alternate viewing areas along the Playhouse, announces details of bol of hope and freedom, has Hudson River waterfront, and the PapermilPs "Salute to Miss undergone a three year restora- outlines the special Park & Ride Liberty," on June 2nd and tion and it will be unveiled during arrangements made by N.J. special performances designed a weekend filled with centennial Transit in an effort to discourage for children. Responding to ques- tributes. Noreen Hodman, I.ix- an influx of private cars into the tions about New Jersey's role in ceulive Director of the New riverfront area. She reports that the celebration, Bodman notes Jersey Statue of liberty Centen- tickets are still available for the that our state's theme is "N.J. — JERSEY nial Commission, joins Ogden to Sports Salute and Closing We stand behind the Lady." This ORATORY CATHOUC PREP students os they appeared against Shawnee High on New Jersey Network's "New Jersey recall the historical significance Ceremonies at Ihe Meadowlands sentiment is being demonstrated of Ihe statue, and to detail the Complex. by a wide variety of cultural Bowl" (left to right): Peter Schultz, Daniel Walsh, Aidan Wasley and Stephen Hopkins. The program will air on events including performances by Thursday, June 12 at 8pm on Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. the N.J. Pops Orchestra, three N.J. ballet companies, and Family Service Association "America's Youth In Concert." Hearty viewers are encouraged to receives foundation grant mark the week's end by taking Oratory Prep bowls into quiz-show finals part in the "Liberty to Liberty Triathlon" on Sunday, July 6th; Two teams of quiz-whiz high mit, and the other, Shawnee High Catholic will be Stephen SUMMIT — The Family Ser- businessman/inventor Benjamin it begins at the statue and ends at School in Medford, will face-off Hopkins, Aidan Wasley, Peter vice Association has been award- Talbot Babbitt, who made his school students, one from the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. Oratory Catholic Prep in Sum- in a live, one-hour TV quiz on the Schultz and Daniel Walsh. ed a $20,000 grant from the Hyde fortune with such products as New Jersey Network, Thurs., Shawnee's team members in- and Watson Foundation of "Babbitt's Best Soap;" and the June 12, at 8pm, in the George clude Michael Bisignano, Eric Chatham Township. second started in 1949 by Eliza Street Playhouse in New Soderlund, Michael Tiburzi and The money was earmarked for Jane Watson as a tribute to her Step-parenting to be topic for Brunswick. David Rosenfeld. emergency improvements that husband, John Jay Watson. Mr. At stake is a $1,000 scholarship New Jersey Bowl is a co- enabled the counseling agency to Watson was a top executive in the Dr. Dorothy Cantor at for each member of the winning production of the New Jersey correct fire code violations in its tire industry and in the team. The scholarships are pro- Network, Rutgers University's headquarters at 43 Franklin agricultural chemicals field. The vided by the Jersey Central Office of Radio and Television, Place. Stairways had to be widen- two consolidated in 1983. Resource Center for Women Power and Light Company. and the State Department of ed, Ihe fire escape upgrades, and The Family Service Associa- After winning preliminary Higher Education. a second basement exit provided, tion is a non-profit counseling SUMMIT — "Stepfamilies: a smooth transition becomes evi- matches, each team went into a Additional funding for the among other improvements. agency with a staff of licensed Myths and Realities" will be the dent when one considers that 50 round-robin series and came out series is provided by HMO New professional therapists who help topic of Dorothy W. Cantor percent of marriages end in on top, earning their places in the Jersey and Pennsylvania, and the The Hyde and Watson Foun- area residents cope with family Wed., June 18 at the Resource divorce. "That means that there finals. Jersey Central Power and Light dation was set up to fund capital and emotional problems. Center for Women. are large numbers of children Hosted by Todd Hunt, chair- Company. projects for "those institutions Much of the work of Family Cantor, a psychologist in who will be living in remarried man of the Department of Com- New Jersey Network is UHF and agencies that meet important Service is made possible because private practice in Westfield, will families" at some time in their munications and Mass Media at Channels 23 (Camden), 50 public needs." It is a combina- of gifts and through the support lead a discussion, which will lives, notes Dr. Cantor. Rutgers, the State University of (Montclair), 52 (Trenton) and 58 tion of two foundations, the first of the United Way. run from 7:30 to 9:30pm. Dr. "Step-families: Myths and New Jersey, the students will be (New Brunswick). New Jersey set up in 1924 by Lillia Babbitt For more information about Cantor is also the director of Realities" is the last in the cur- asked to answer questions on Network is carried on all New Hyde, daughter of the association, call 273-1414. Continuing Education at the rent series of the Resource such diverse topics as science, Jersey cable systems and on many Graduate School of Applied and Center's Wednesday Evening history, literature and current systems in neighboring New Professional Psychology at Programs, presented to the events. York, Connecticut, Penn- DA VIES & COX Rutgers, past president of the public on the third Wednesday of Answering for Oratory sylvania, and Delaware. 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 New Jersey Psychological each month from September WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises Association, and author of through June. After a two-month "Divorced Parents and Their break during the summer months 2Q&.OFF ALL NEW WATCHES Children: A guide for Mental of July and August, the Wednes- Franks forms FOR SALE Large selection of vintage pocket & Health Professionals," with Dr. day Evening Program Series will wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed Ellen Drake, as well as author of begin again in September. insurance advisory group many articles published in profes- Located at the corner of WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE sional journals. Woodland and DeForest AREA — Assemblyman Bob Prideaux, Donald Savage, and Estate Jewelry - H0(JRS Avenues in the Calvary Episcopal Franks, who represents Summit Chan Coddington, The group WE BUY* SELL Gold, Sliver, Antiques '1 Mori. Sat. 9:30-5:30 According to Dr. Cantor, the Church in Summit, the Resource in the New Jersey General will be assisted by Kathy Poole of basis for the myth of the wicked Center is a non-profit, grass- Assembly, has formed an In- the Assembly Republican Office step-parent can be found in "the roots organization offering surance Advisory Group of local in Trenton. child's anger at the person who educational and support services business leaders, attorneys, and The group held its first meeting comes fn and replaces the real for women, as well as providing insurance executives to study to May 19 at Assemblyman Franks' parent, thus destroying the opportunities for networking and issue of insurance liability and New Providence office to discuss child's fantasy that the original friendship. review pending legislation. the Liability Insurance Reform AUCTION family can ever get back For more information about "I feel that the wide range of Package — five bills currently be- together." Her discussion will this and other center programs, knowledge and experience of the ing heard by the Assembly In- focus on making the transition to call Charlotte Clarke, center ad- members of the group will play surance Committee. CLOSING - DOWN being a step-family as smooth ministrator, at 273-7253 from an important role in promoting The main issues addressed in and psychologically beneficial as 9am to noon Monday through fair, workable and reasonable the Liability Insurance Reform r<) BY THE ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS possible to parents and children Friday, and from 6 to 9pm Mon- solutions to the liability crisis Package are how to solve the pro- OF ELMO BROS. LTD - CLOSING DOWN alike. The crucial nature of such days. which is affecting all of us," said blem of the sharply rising cost of PERMIT *42()7 STOCK CONSISTING OF Franks. liability insurance while at the Members of the new group are same time provide just compen- PERSIAN & ISLAMIC Joseph Coleman, Percy Jarvis, sation for people who have been Joe Boyd, Anthony Sartor, Jack injured. One of the proposed CARPETS recommendations is to establish a INC'L AKKA RIIUS& RUNNERS cap on awards for non-economic School scoop damage, commonly known as In III Al ill lOM-'.l Hill I'lli T IIYI'IIXK TO Hlf. HIGMKS1' DIDDER. HI SATISFY CREDITORS 01 IO1 At IV III.H'll) KMlU.KSAIl'. IMI11RT COMI'ANV STOCK INCLUDES SILK HEKKKK "pain and suffering" awards. 'VMM'/ I'AHI sl(K NAIN KASMAN, HUKIIARA. QUM, KIIIA, AR'.IIAN AND OTHERS "The intention behind the ON: SAT., JUNE 14 at 2 PM • View 1 PM for June Liability Insurance Reform AT: THE SUMMIT HOTEL, SUMMIT, N.J. Package is to address the liability 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE. June crisis, establish some reasonable controls and guidelines over the PIK'CIKIIIS '< imlesi'iilli on Springfield Av<.\; 2 blks S W. of jet. Mortis Avo. 11 — SHS Spring Play, 8pm, liability awards process, and CONTKA(TKl) AUCTIONEKRS: FIDELITY LIQUIDATORS SHS, Holders of Golden Age establish guidelines to prevent the IVrms. C'.isli, Check. Visa, M.C., AmKx. TEL: (201) 8.¥>-0G38 Cards welcome crisis from happing again," said 12 - SHS Spring Play, 8pm, Franks. "Input from this Ad- SHS, Holders of Golden Age visory Group will enable me to Cards welcome better evaluate the fairness of any 17 _ Washington School Spr- proposed legislation for the ing Concert, 7:30pm, private citizen, the business ex- Washington School ecutive, local governments and 19 _ Board of Education non-profit organizations. Special Occasions Deserve Meeting, 8pm, Brayton School The Advisory Group is 24 — End of School/Gradua- scheduled to meet again in mid- June. Sip into Sunset a Very Special Gift! tion Central Presbyterian slates blood drive SUMMIT — A blood drive to tivities cut down on the number Now you tan enjoy ensure adequate blood supplies at of regular donors. Hospital your hivotitf cocktail area hospitals is slated at the Cen- demands remain constant on I hi' open patio of tral Presbyterian Church, Maple throughout'the year, and only ex- ( Street, on Mon., June 16. tra efforts of new and repeat our new Terrace 'aie at Co-sponsored by the Summit- donors can ensure an adequate Tho Summit Hotel. Our area chapter of the American Red supply for patients in need. cocktail hour is v N; Cross and New Jersey Blood Ser- vices, the drive will be open to the Anyone between the ages of 17 Irom4:kt to 7:^0 Monday \\^ - through and 66 weighing at least 110 Congratulations public from 2:30 to 8pm. Friday, starting May 2 ^rd and \v throughout Karen Pinard, chairwoman of pounds and in good health may Graduate give blood. The entire procedure, tho summer. The atmosphere is relaxed, the mood the drive, has urged area Whether it's a Wedding. Anniversary or Graduation, residents to donate blood on the from time of registration through friendly and casual. And we offer a selection ot 16th. to refreshments, takes less than make it an event to remember! Choose a gift they'll one hour. complimentary hot and cold hors d'ouerves. always cherish from our large collection of beautiful Blood donations are especially We hope to sec you at the new Terrace C ate one needed during the summer mon- For more information, call the rings, bracelets, necklaces, earrings or fine name ths when vacations and leisure ac- alienn MO very si>on. watches. Summit Red Cross, 273-2076. Oakes Memorial needs donations for rummage sale SUMMIT — Oakes Memorial 6179, or Evelyn, 277-6316! for THE 300 MILLBURN AVENUE United Methodist Church will pickup. SUMMIT; MILLBURN. NJ • (201) 379-1595 conduct a rummage sale June 19, I An-.. Summit, Nevjasn 07001-4501} I "iCTTtL \ J OPEN DAILY » SAT. 10AM*30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM 20 and 21. All donations must be in Our 56th Year Serving the Public To donate items, call Dot, 322- before June 15. 1he Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch :news Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 3 Red Cross volunteers plan future at 69th Annual Meeting
SUMMIT - The American Howard Wallis was elected 1st served for three years. Mrs. William Sellers, Mrs. "disaster," what services are Chapters for assistance. Red Cross, local area chapter, Vice Chairman and Mrs. W. P. Other members, serving on the Louise Verrico; for 10 years: available and how they are ap- These areas of assistance in- hosted its 69th annual meeting at Brown and Mr. Harrison Ball Board of Directors are: Mr. Mrs. Gustaf Bittrich, Mrs. plied. Mr. Lape emphasized that clude feeding, sheltering and pro- the Canoe Brook Country Club, continue as 2nd and 3rd Vice Franklin Conger, Mr. Rudolf Richard Farrow, Mr. Alton Gast, the Red Cross is an in- viding medication for the Wed., May 28. Chairmen; Mrs. Anton Metzger, Cummins, Mrs. James Harte, Mr. Dale McKnight, Mr. William strumentality of the United States distressed, and even supplying secretary; Mr. Lee Eastmond, Jr., Mr. Gregory McNab, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Cosimo Paone, Government and is charged with tools so that people can get back The meeting was attended by treasurer and Mrs. A. Gothberg, William Sellers, Mr. John Mrs. Roger Spaulding, Mrs. I. carrying out certain respon- to work. Disbursements for these 79 volunteers and guests who, as assistant treasurer. Mr. Walter Brown, Mr. Carl Huus, Mr. Tarnofsky; for 15 years: Mr. G. sibilities. items are carefully calculated but is customary, paid for their Humphries, Mrs. W. A. Mac- Alfred Parker, Mr. Matthew E. Long, Mrs. Ethel Olsen, Mrs. made , without expectation of refreshments and lunches. Master, Ms. Gloria Martini, Mr. Zeigner and Mrs. Francis Welsh. Jean Wilson, Mrs. Beverly A Statement of Understanding repayment, even though the Red The purpose of the meeting Robert Nichols, Mr. Gilbert Wolff, Mr. Carl Huus; for 25 with the State of New Jersey fur- Cross operates entirely without was to review the work of the Rothschild and Mrs. J. C. Skiles The following volunteers were years: Mrs. Douglas Lewis; for ther defines these responsibilities government subsidy. past year, plan for the next year were elected to the Board of awarded service pins: For five 40 years: Mrs. Evelyn Welsh; for and areas of cooperation with and elect new officers. Mrs. W. Directors for three years replac- years; Mrs. L. S. Bonnell, Mrs. 55 years: Mrs. Carolyn Stack. Federal State and Municipal The meeting ended with a A. MacMaster, chapter chair- ing Mrs. L. S. Bonnell, Mr. G. E. Marion Kleinfelder, Mr. Clifford Mr. Art Lape, Montclair agencies. In C8«e of a disaster, the minute of silence for Walter man, presided. Dr. Robert Ro- Long, Mr. Dale McKnight, Mr. Lincoln, Ms. Judy Ort, Mrs. Disaster Chairman and District local Chaptc evaluates the situa- Bluntschli, deceased, who had wand was elected Chapter Chair- John Skiles, Mrs. Joseph Stack Millicent Palmer, Mr. Gilbert Training Specialist spoke to the tion and calls on other local agen- been an active member for about man for the 1986/87 term. Mr. and Mr. Clayton Wynn who have Rothschild, Dr. Robert Rowand, group on what constitutes a cies and other Red Cross 25 years. Students may 'Carry Torch for Reading' all summer at Summit Public Schools SUMMIT — For the third con- Project READ, Reading for Project READ has been secutive year, students in grades Enjoyment, Adventure, adopted/adapted in Westfield, K-5 in the city's schools will have Discovery, offers students the Scotch Plains, two communities an opportunity to participate in a chance to earn a certificate if ten in North Carolina and a school motivational summer reading books are read during the sum- district in Texas. program. This year's theme is mer months. If 20 or more books Program participants are "Carry the Torch for Reading are read, the child has the oppor- welcome to use other sources of All Summer Long." tunity to select a paperback reading materials, including the book. Motivational book mars Free Public Library. The two programs, Project are also distributed to par- Questions about the programs READ for first through fifth ticipants in grades one through should be directed to the in- graders and Project SORA for five. dividual schools. kindergarten children, operate under the direction of David C. Davidson, director of Media, and Hannah S. Rauscher, elementary reading counselor in the local 1985 public schools. BEAUJOLAIS Project SORA, Summer of •48°° the OK of 13 OFFICER JAMES S. MONTICFLLO, second from left, of the Summit Police Department has eorned the distinction of com- Reading Adventure, gives pleting the Basic Traffic Accident Investigation Course co-sponsored by the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club and the kindergarten children the oppor- New Jersey Office of Highway Safety. Presenting a Certificate of Appreciation to Officer Monticello are from left, tunity to borrow a maximum of Matthew J. Derham, president of the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club, Gary L. Stephens of the Institute of Police 10 books from the school's media Technology and Management; and William Taylor, manager of the New Jersey Office of Highway Safety. center for summer reading by WINE IMPORTS child or parent. When the books are borrowed, the child is given a of Summit motivational book mark. When Officer Monticello completes accident the children report back to school in the fall, and the books are 336 Springfield Ave. • Summit returned, certificates of par- investigation course of NJ Auto Club ticipation are distributed. 277-0173 Officer James S. Monticello of Technology and Management at police officers to analyze poten- QUALITY • PRICE • SERVICE the Summit Police Department the Union County Police tially dangerous situations on has earned the distinction of Academy. strets and highways and make completing the Basic Traffic Ac- The objectives of the course recommendations to improve cident Investigation Course co- are to instill the necessary skills motorist safety," said Matthew sponsored by the AAA New and awareness to properly con- J. Derham, president of the AAA Introducing a breakthrough Jersey Automobile Club and the duct traffic accident investiga- New Jersey Automobile Club, New Jersey Office of Highway tions, with special emphasis plac- headquartered in Florham Park. Safety. ed on evidence gathering techni- Since 1983 the AAA New in the design of time* In addition to Officer Mon- ques and the importance of Jersey Automobile Club has ticello, 39 police officers from physical evidence in accident sponsored annually both the Essex, Morris, and Union Coun- reconstruction and litigation. Basic and Advanced Traffic Ac- The new Concord Freedom Watch* ties participated and completed "Accident Investigation cident Investigation Course — the two-week course instructed Courses are beneficial to all com- the first private organization to by the Institute of Police munities. They better equip our do so in the country. Independent Agents appoint new president
The Independent Insurance independent insurance agents, we the Independent Insurance Agents of New Jersey (IIA/NJ) are consumer advocates. We are Agents of America, including the has appointed F. Chandler Cod- in the marketplace daily, acting prestigious Special President's dington, Jr. as the organization's as watchdogs to make sure our Award and the UA/NJ's Henry customers, the consumer, will not Franz Award. have their rights diluted as we A lifelong resident of Murray proceed with these reform in- Hill, Coddington is also highly itiatives.'^ involved in community affairs. A Coddington pledged to work ruling elder of the Presbyterian closely with the Kean administra- Church at New Providence, he is tion, the Department of In- also a board member and past surance and the companies to see president of the Summit Area that these goals are reached. Chamber of Commerce, Presi- Coddington is President of the dent of the YMCA of Summit, Maben Agency of Summit, which trustee of Overlook Hospital he joined in 1958. He is one of Foundation and past general the state's leading authorities on chairman of the Summit/New issues relating to insurance. Providence United Way. He has received numerous Married since 1955, he and his honors for his contributions to wife Jane have three daughters.
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By THE RKV. MARK opening volley in a much longer artificial hearts. Still we insist must be able to create other without having to worry about 10,000 times before. And the play WAKEFIELD and more violent battle. that burning and maiming people choices, other options. Why must solutions. always comes out the same way. oj Christ Church, Summit My greatest sense of frustra- is the best way of convincing we run our twentieth century Yet if we went out and, In a recent sermon at Christ It has been nearly seven weeks tion comes from the feeling that them of the rightness of our posi- technology with first century magically, destroyed every ter- Church a member closed with a since reporter Allen Pi/.zi of CBS the attack was inevitable, almost tion. logic? rorist who walks on this earth, we poem that reads: News hung a telephone out of a mechanical. By our rhetoric we The raid on Libya seven weeks would be safe for but an instant. "If you don't know the kind of window in the Grand Hotel in had backed ourselves into a cor- Why is it so hard for us to think of spending one-hundredth ago might have seemed our only For we would not have touched person I am Tripoli and gave me and millions ner and there was nowhere else to choice, but isn't that a tragedy? the roots of why we have ter- And I don't knmow the kind of of others a first-hand account of go. For years we had talked or one-thousandth the amount of time and money we spend prepar- Each bomb we drop, each bomb rorism, would not have begun to person you are, the U.S. airstrike on that city. tough abouyerrorism. After the we manufacture makes the point, fill the emptiness, the sense of Berlin bombing the Administra- ing for war on developing new A pattern that others made may Then, as now, I felt a tremen- ways of interacting as nations? once again, that life has little desperation, the hunger, the prevail in the world, dous sense of sadness that it had tion felt it h. d to live up to its value, that blowing someone sense of hopelessness that leads a talk. And following the wrong God ail come to this. As I had pitied I would be a fool to say that away is simpler and more person to commit such acts. home, we may miss our star." the victims of the terrorist attacks preferable than getting at the root Perhaps gunfire shouldn't star- violence will ever disappear as a William Stafford in Berlin and on the airlines, I tle us, for violence is as much a way of solving disputes. But as causes of conflicts. More than being angry about pitied now the citizens of Libya. 1 part of our daily diet as bread certainly as the breadth of human Bombs and guns are the easy the raid on Libya, I am said. The knew the attack by American and water. knowledge has grown, as our way out. They are the great killing will go on. It is so predic- May we find the wisdom and forces could in no way be a final Yet we are in the 20th century, wisdom about the ways of the equalizers. They give us the table, almost like we are players courage to create a new pattern victory, but rather signaled the the age of computers, lasers and world has multiplied, surely we power to end all arguments in a drama that has been staged for the world. Cornelia Connelly's philosophies still in bloom at Oak Knoll > SUMMIT — Oak Knoll School at the urgent request of English development as each student school and in the community as of the Holy Child opened here in Bishop Wiseman (who later faces the challenges of childhood they continue their dedication to 1924, but its seed was planted in became Archbishop of years and forges his or her own the spiritual teachings of Mother 1846, in England, when Cornelia Westminster) and encouraged by character. Connelly. Connelly founded the Society of Pope Gregory XVI, she agreed to Headmistress Cynthia Vives, The original manor house, now the Holy Child Jesus. found the Society of the Holy SHCJ, said, "Our unique task as known as the Convent, was add- The society spread to America Child Jesus in England. She set a Holy Child school is to help ed to in the early '60s. It houses in 1862, where its growth and up the first Holy Child Convent form children in to young adults the chapel, the fine arts depart- development have continued to in Derby in 1846 and proceeded who are aware of their commit- ment and administrative offices. fill a need in the field of to establish more schools. ment to leading Christ-centered It also serves as a residence for educating young men and lives. Their relationship to God is five Sisters of the Holy Child. women. The society now includes Connelly's dream became real shown in their daily lives as they They will move to new quarters Rosemont College (PA) and as the schools flourished and new work with the needy in their com- this summer on Oakland Place in seven high schools and 13 young applicants joined the con- munity." Summit as the Convent is elementary schools. gregation. Pierce again came renovated to include classroom back into her life, having left the Oak Knoll School of the Holy space, teacher offices and the Connelly was born in priesthood and wishing to resume Child became a reality in June of consolation of the Creative Arts Philadelphia to a well-to-do married life. He managed to 1924 when the Society of the Ho- Department. Renovation is Episcopalian family. Orphaned estrange the children from their ly Child Jesus purchased the beginning as a resit of funds rais- at 14, she lived with a devoted mother as he sued for restitution William Z. Lamed estate, known ed through the "Spirit of Ex- half-sister who provided tutors of conjugal rights. Pierce's battle as "Stoneover," on Blackburn cellence" campaign launched and encouraged her to attend was in vain — Cornelia continued Road. May 1. cultural events in Philadelphia. to pursue her goals. The estate previously was own- The sisters who live in the Con- In 1831, Cornelia married an The Society of the Holy Child ed by Commander and Mrs. Jay vent are: Sr. Elizabeth Clarke, Episcopalian priest, the Rev. Jesus, nourished by Cornelia's Quinby; the property included SHCJ, lower school guidance Pierce Connelly, and moved to deep conviction, grew into about 11 acres — a large stone counselor; Sr. Ruth Dawley, Mississippi where her new hus- membership. In the 1860s, sisters residence, a stable, a caretaker's SHCJ, lower school computer band had accepted a rectorship. were sent to America and in the cottage — all situated on a knoll teacher; and Sr. Marlene They were to have five children, 18702, to France. of stately oak trees. Brownett, SHCJ, upper school with only three surviving. In 1863, Cornelia published English teacher; Sr. Jane her "Book of the Order of In September, 1924, the school Bigelow, SHCJ, principal of St. Cornelia Connelly. After much soul-searching and Rose of Lima School in Short study, Cornelia and Pierce con- Studies in the Schools of the opened with an enrollment of 17 Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus," students. The school's needs grew Hills; and Sr. Carroll Juliano, verted to Catholicism in 1835. A SHCJ, who runs seminars and few years later, Pierce asked Cor- which details the high standard of over the next two decades and curriculum to be taught at Holy more space was sought. In 1943, workshops in life planning for nelia for a separation so he could ministry and is involved in career fulfill his longing to become a Child Schools and the philosophy the society bought the Waterman of an education dedicated to the family home on Prospect Street counseling for adults. Two other Catholic priest. Cornelia begged Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus — Pierce to pray and reconsider. "whole child." (the family that founded the Waterman Fountain Pen Com- Sr. Cynthia Vives, SHCJ, head- However, in 1844, Pope Her life came to an end on pany). The Lower School was mistress of Oak Knoll, and Sr. Mario Puzello Gregory XVI granted a degree of April 18, 1879. But her legacy of builtin 1952 to house boys and Annellen Moore, SHCJ, director separation and Cornelia profess- hope and faith continues in the girls (K-6), while the Upper of campus ministry at Oak Knoll SUMMIT — A Mass for Mario vices in Summit for 22 years. He ed a solemn vow of chastity. teaching of children at each one School was built in various — live off campus in Puzella, 46, of Summit was of- also belonged to the Knights of These actions were the first steps of the Holy Child schools. stages, beginning in 1956 for girls Maplewood. fered May 28 in St. Teresa's Columbus Springfield Council. towards Pierce's ordination in Oak Knoll School still practices (7-12). Oak Knoll's future is strong Church, Summit, following the Born in Italy, he moved to 1845. the teachings of its foundress, The former Waterman home is because of its heritage. The funeral from the Paul Ippolito Summit 32 years ago. Cornelia became convinced Mother Cornelia. Oak Knoll's now used as one of two on- teachings and philosophy of Cor- Summit Memorial, Summit. Surviving are his wife, Giovan- that God was calling her to curriculum is designed to engage campus convents for the Holy nelia Connelly continue with the Mr. Puzella died May 24 in na; two daughters, Misses Donna religious life and to found a new intellectual curiosity and Child Sisters. The sisters who live Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus Overlook Hospital. and Elisa; a son, Angelo, and his congregation. challenge abilities. Oak Knoll of- in the Prospect Street Convent and the dedicated faculty who are He owned Mario Puzella Inc., parents, Angelo and Angelina She wanted to form a con- fers a supportive educational en- are retired from teaching but are committed to children and their landscaping and gardening ser- Puzella. gregation in America; however, vironment that nurtures personal still a visible presence at the uniqueness. Charles C. Hassfeld 'Sir' to retire after 28 years SUMMIT — Services for Telephone Pioneers of America Charles C. Hassfeld, 96, of Sum- and a member of the Summit Old mit were held May 29 in the Bur- Guard, the Senior Citizens of at Brayton Elementary School roughs Kohr & Dangler Funeral New Providence and the Home, Summit. American Association of Retired Mr. Hassfeld died May 24 in Persons. SUMMIT — Did you know A reception honoring his children's heads and hearts over years at a boys' boarding school. the King James Nursing Home, jousting was part of the sixth dedication and creativity will be these years that each and every He was used to being addressed Chatham Township. Born in Newark, he lived in grade curriculum at Brayton given Sun., June 8 from 4 to 6pm day there are ex-students who as "Sir," he said, and simply ask- He worked for the New Jersey Summit for more than 30 years. l-Tcmentitry School? at Brayton. Former students, visit after 3:15" said Tillman. ed his students to use it to make Bell Telephone Co., Irvington, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Well, they don't actually have parents, and friends are invited to And Geckelcr is there waiting for him feel more at home. The tradi- for 50 years, retiring as a district Eloise Benner; a son, Charles; horses, but lid Gcckeler's sixth come and wish him well on his them. tion has continued for 28 years. superintendent in 1955. three grandchildren; three great- grade classroom is equipped with retirement. The title "Sir" actually has lit- grandchildren; and a great-great- Geckeler has been a sixth grade He was a life member of the almost everything else one would "Accommodation" is the tle to do with Geckeler's role McCully Chapter of the grandchild. need for a medieval tournament. word used by Brayton Principal playing of medieval history. A teacher for most of his years at Gcckeler — also known as Barbara Tillman to describe seeming anachronism is an in- Brayton. He has at times taught "Sir" ~- will retire at the end of Geckeler's style. The children creasingly relaxed, informal fifth grade. He enjoys the in- 11 us month attei 28 at come lirst public school system, the title is a tellectual give and take that is Hra\lon "lii has touched so nunv holdover fiom Gcckeler's earlier possible with students of this age. letter They are refreshing and eager to learn. As a teacher of social studies he attempts to get Watch out for 'Cardiac Arrest' June 21! students interested in history by describing the small details of everyday life during particular To the editor: joining Cardiac Arrest, you will eras. On Saturday morning, June help raise money to fight the 21, the American Heart Associa- number one killer in this country Geckeler is also the science in- tion will "arrest" certain promi- — heart disease. structor; 20th century scientific nent citizens to participate in an models grab their fair share of unusual, fun event called Cardiac The Cardiac classroom space along with Arrest. Arrest Committee swords and shields. Warrants will be served on Geckeler does not plan a seden- Summit citizens guilty of the tary retirement. He will live near crime of "not having a heart." The only way they can get out of Write a letter Philadelphia and his plans in- jail is to raise a predetermined clude volunteer work — not sur- bail to donate to the lifesaving prisingly, some of it will be in programs of the American Heart • to the editor. local schools. Association. The Summit Herald He will miss the children most We hope you'll join us in this of all, he said, and enjoys having special event and come bail out students come back to visit. those chosen for "arrest." As Sscond-clast postag* paid «1 Even with all his experience, jailbirds, the citizens will gather Nsw Provisoes, NJ bail money from friends, family, A mamosr of New Jsraay Prsss Auoclttlon, Ed Geckeler is reluctant to give National Editorial Association, Quality advice to teachers still on the job. and co-workers and bring it to WaakllaiofNawJarssy He did admit he found students the "jail" the day of the event. and Audit Bureau of Circulation to be more talkative and informal The jail will be located in the City Published avsry Saturday (sucepttha last of now than when he began teaching of Summit. tha year) at 80 South St., Naw ProvManca, here. NJ 07974 by tha H»r»kJ Publications. The event promises to be a lot Halsfl Vanes, Publlshsf, Edltor-livChlaf His strategy, he said, has of fun for everyone. Funds raised Palo. Brook. TanataR, Managing Editor ED GECKELER, teacher at Broyton [lementary School, spars with one of his students, bringing the Middle Ages to life Art Patakomkl, Sports Editor for his sixth grade class Geckeler, who will retire at the end of the school year after 28 years at Brayton, will be always been to try to treat will support the American Heart children as he would like to be Association's research, education All dspartmanis: 484-102$ honored at a reception of parents, teachers, and former students June 8, 3 to 5pm, at the school (Photo by Eileen treated, to put himself in their Ona yaar subscription $10 In advancs Fay.) and community service programs BackcoplaaM'aacri - place. both locally and nationwide. By '•*•*..
Hie Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heighto Dispatch -entertainment Saturday, June 7,MS* Page 5 Kodaly's Missa Brevis to be performed by Calvary Chorale
SUMMIT — The "Missa the strong Magyar spirit of voices with organ or orchestral revecance accorded to this text in Brevis" by Zoltan Kodaly will be Hungarian folk music, which accompaniment. It was first per- the Bach B Minor Mass. performed in eighth and final also influenced the works of Bela formed in an improvised room of The Sanctus is expressed in soft concert in the Calvary Chorale Bartok, but the "Missa Brevis" the Opera House of Pecs. lines crescendoes to heroic 1985-86 season. stands as an exception, free of Hungary. Many performances Hosannas that echo and fade. Under the direction of Howard national characteristics. Kodaly's followed in England and setting of the familiar Latin text The Agnus Dei is polyphonic in Vogel, this in-service concert will America. texture, and again incorporates be presented at 10am Sun., June is a poignant, personal creation Following an opening organ that transcends denominational three high soprano voices over 15 at Calvary Church, 31 Introitus, the contraltos and the chorus. Woodland Avenue. or national considerations. basses intone the Kyrie, joined by Soloists will be sopranos Sally three high soprano voices, and The final Deo gratias and da Beckwith, Leslie Hay and Debbie During World War II, Kodaly finally by the entire chorus in rich pacem becomes a universal Fennelly; alto, Adelaide Bull; composed an organ mass, which harmonies. benediction and fervent hope for tenor James Clark; and William was first performed in 1942. In The Gloria virtually explodes all humanity. The public is cor- Mason, bass. 1944, he transformed this work in praise, followed by the Credo dially invited to attend the ser- Most of Kodaly's works reflect into the "Missa Brevis" for that strongly recalls a similar vice. Garden party of the arts to benefit promising artists
SUMMIT — Plans are now be- Garden Party include Andre Adelaide Knapp, Carolin ding ballerina known for her per- ing finalized for the Society's Tarantiles, coordination of the Schwarz and Mary Elizabeth formances in "The Nutcracker" gala salute to Springtime and the Montserrat School of Music and Young. at the Paper Mill Playhouse; and Arts. The event, "Garden Party the Arts. In addition to the music, the dynamic Nicholas Rodriguez of the Arts," will be hosted June sculpture and painting, party- and Natalie Rogers from Dance Mr. Tarantiles will perform CONDUCTOR HOWARD VOGEL of New Providence, and soprano soloist Lesie Hay 12 f rom 11am to 4 pm. Mrs. goers will be entertained by the Compass. The grand finale and a present satisfied grins after rehearsal for Koday's Missa Brevis, to be given John Tennant, a long-time with his students on the harp. international puppeteer, Jean true send-off for all party goers Sun., June 15 in an in-service concert at Calvary Church, Summit. (Photo by patron of the arts and a member Claire Stadtmueller, lyric Rapicano and her marionettes. will be the lively sounds of jazz Eleanor Smith.) ' of the National Society of Arts soprano and Dr. John L. Rapicano has appeared on provided by Chuck Slate and his and Letters, has generously of- Baldwin, pianist, will perform many television channels and Band. fered her gardens for this fun- selections from Richard Strauss, several television specials. She draiser in support of promising Vicitor Herbert, and Dominik has performed at Lincoln Center, For tickets and information, Diamond Hill Chorus young artists. Committee Argento. Dr. Baldwin is conduc- the United Nations and the New call Mrs. Robert Ulrich at 267- members preparing for every tor of the University Glee Club York World's Fair. At the far 0SS6 or Mrs. Charles Menagh at detail are Ellie Taylor, Joan (NYC) and is the organist for The end of the garden performances 766-2065. returns to Summit Rauchi, Peggy Thompson, Carol Church of Saint John on the in ballet and modern dance will Tickets at $20 include lun- Nace, Marion Read, Adelaide Mountain, Bernardsyille. Al feature Megan McDaniel, a bud- cheon. after 2-year absence Knapp, Mary Stark, Mary Bor- Marchese, an accordianist vir- ne, Edith Kurlan, Joan Ketchum, tuoso, is committed to the Betty Jane Menagh, Eileen classics and contemporary hits of SUMMIT — After a two-year not require auditions. Ulrich, Emma Joy Dana, Lynn America's great composers. He Scholarships offered absence, the Diamond Hill Sum- Chorus members pay nominal Vergano, Jean Mindnich, and will perform selections from the mer Chorus will return to sing dues for the five-week season to Marge Dahle. Traditional Dark Eyes, by art center for winners this season under the auspices of help defray expenses; music will Garden Party of the Arts — a Beethoven's Fur Elise, Mozart's the Summit Chorale/M.U.S.I.C. be available for purchase by celebration of artistic achieve- Turkish March, Song of the "Big summer outreach program. those singers who do not already ment and a salute to the human Apple," Bach's Toccata in D of Rinaldo's art competition The DZHSC is the area's only own the necessary scores. potential, will pay tribute to and Minor and Ernesto Lecuona's choral activity in the culturally- Conductor for this summer also feature the works of promi- Malaguena. The Summit Art Center is of- that this is the second consecutive lean summer months. season is Garyth Nair, well- nent New Jersey artists in Music, Enjoying the music and con- fering scholarships to the winners year the Summit Art Center has The choir will rehearse for five known conductor of Summit Drama, Sculpture, Painting and tributing to the art exhibition will of the art contest being sponsored made the scholarships available. weeks and will perforz its final Chorale/M.U.S.I.C. and of the Dance. be Lucille Hobbie, watercolors; by Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo for "Mrs. Williams and the center concert in mid-July. Chamber Symphony of New Participants are donating their Pat Longley, illumination 7th Congressional District high trustees are to be commended for As in past seasons, rehearsals Jersey. Nair has chosen Dvorak's time and talent in support of the miniatures; Tjelda Michas, school students, according to their commitment to young ar- will begin Tues., June 17 and stirring "De Deum" and Society's Scholarship Fund to Serigraphs; Maisie Macy, oils, Ann Williams, director of the tists whose creative energies are continue on Tuesday and Haydn's "Mass in Time of War" further the careers of young pro- pen & ink; also, sculpture by Bar- center. so vital to the continued develop- Thursday evenings until the final as this season's repertoire. fessionals in the arts. bara Kruger of Morristown and ment of our cultural traditions." concert, July 24. Condict Hyde, Spook Farm The scholarships will be award- All rehearsals begin at 7:30pm Opening registration and read- ed to the first four place winners Besides receiving scholarships, Attendees will stroll the Gallery, Far Hills. National the first four place winners will and will be held at Christ through will be held June 17 at gardens and wooded pathways, Society of Arts and Letters in the competition. They will be Barnwell Hall, Christ Church good for enrollment in any of the receive awards' from the Con- Church's Barnwell Hall in Sum- be served a basket-lunch on the members exhibiting and perform- gressman. The entry judged mit (corner of Springfield and (corner of Springfield and New terrace, and enjoy on-going per- ing include artists: Joan Rauchi, 12- to 14-week art courses offered England Avenues). For more in- at the center, which is widely "Best of Show" will be taken to New England Avenues). formances at several garden sites Carol Nace, Emma Joy Dana, Washington for display in the DHSC is open to amateur formation, contact Chorus throughout the day. Mary Borrie, Lynn Vergano, recognized for the quality of its Manaer Maria Bayer, 665-1429. art instruction and shows. U.S. Capitol complex with art singers of all ages. The choir does Those performing at the Phyllis Waldron, Eileen Ulrichj, from Congressional Districts Winners of the competition across the country. The winning will be uinouncwi at a reception artist will be the Congressman's Rinaldo will host for the artists guest at the ceremony opening Chubby Checker to perform at Waterloo Village tonight Fri., June 13, at the Schering- the national exhibition. Plough Corporation in Kenilwor- Chubby Checker, who helped Checker has expanded his Brooklyn Bridge, organized in Tickets are $17.50 and $15.th. The art work will be on public Rinaldo said the contest is be- rock fans "twist" their way musical sound. He is backed up the mid-1960s, built a reputation Lawn tickets are $8.50, available display at Schering-Plough from ing conducted as part of "An Ar- through the 1960s, will perform by a rock band of musicians in for marvelous vocal harmonies. on show day. Tickets may be pur- June 9-13. tistic Discovery," an annual com- tonight at 8 at the historic Village their 20s who provide Checker Six of the nine-member band sing chased by telephone via Waterloo petition sponsored by the Con- of Waterloo. He will be joined by with the musical edge and lead or harmony. Charge (American Express, Visa, "This is a very generous gressional Arts Caucus to pro- Johnny Maestro and the breadth he wants in his music: "I Lead singer Johnny Maestro is Master Card), the box office, gesture on the part of the art mote the creative talents of young Brooklyn Bridge, and The only cheat a little on the old one of four original band mail and Ticketron. Box office center, and I am extremely Americans. It is held at no cost to Capris. sound," said Checker. "People members. number is 347-4700. grateful," Rinaldo said in noting the government. Chubby Checker was born want to hear- it like they The others are Les Cauchi, Waterloo is in beautiful Ernest Evans and was given his remember it, and that's okay." tenor; Fred D. Ferrara, second Allamuchy Mt. State Park and professional name (later, legal Checker's musical expansion tenor; and Jim Rosica, baritone. only minutes off Exit 25 on name) by Dick Clark's wife after keeps him as busy as ever, still Maestro was the lead singer for Route 80 (and 1 hour from the Gascoyne to debut she saw him doing a Fats Domino doing almost 300 showdates a The Crests on such hits as "Six- George Washington Bridge). imitation in the mid-1950s. year. teen Candles" and "Step by Now, more than 20 years later Johnny Maestro and the Step." The Chubby Checker, at Performance Ballroom The Capris, named after The Brooklyn Bridge, Capris show is Isle of Capri, were organized by part of the 1986 Waterloo band member Mike Mincelli in Festival of the Arts Series. SUMMIT — Jack Gascoyne Jack was selected by Eugene Chorale series to conclude 1958. The group rose to fame The Johnny Cash Show who began his piano studies Thomas, choir master, to per- when their song, "There's A follows next Saturday. seven years ago at the age of nine form several classical piano selec- SUMMIT — The local chorale former member of the Summit Moon Out Tonight," became a For ticket information, call the with Estelle Pavia of Florham tions for the choir's winter con- will conclude its annual series of Chorale and Assistant Conductor number one hit. box office, 347-4700. park will debut in recital at the cert. In 1985, Jack was also a Summer Sings presenting the for several seasons. He studied Nick "Santo" Santamaria, The Village of Waterloo is Performance Ballroom, 67 Union member of St. Paul's Choir, in sixth Sing Tues., June 10 in Barn- organ at Susquehanna Universi- and Frank Reina are the two funded, in part, by a grant from Place, June 15, at 4:30pm. Chatham. well Hall at Christ Church, at the ty, and, after graduation, studied other original band members in the N.J. State Council on the In 1981 he won first place at corner of Springfield and New with Leonard Raver, Robert the five-piece group. Arts/Department of State. the Junior Grade Level of the In the spring the choir master, England Avenues at 8pm. Shaw and Robert Page. Mr. Diet- New Jersey Music Education Thomas Murry, lost his life in an Each Sing in the series is an in- terick is currently Director of Council and as a result perform- automobile accident. Jack was formal reading session in which Music at St. John's Lutheran Duke Ellington Society to conduct ed on the* piano at Carnegie asked by the church rector to play the general public joins with Church in Summit. Summit recital Hall. Since then he has the organ for the confirmation members of the Summit Chorale Chorale commissioned and conference at Rutgers University won many competitions and service the following Sunday in singing a great choral work premiered Mr. Dietterick's "In awards. After many hours of practice under the leadership of a well- Excelsis Gloria" as part of its He has been selected to per- Jack felt confident enough tc known conductor. Annual Christmas Concert last The Duke Ellington Society, in 13, 7pm with "Arrangers Ell- form at master classes for the play for this service and severa December featuring holiday cooperation with the Rutgers In- ington/Ellington Arrangers," New Jersey Music Education others until a new organist coulc This last Sing will feature music by New Jersey composers. stitute of Jazz Studies, will con- who will present new ar- Association. In 1982 he won his be found. Wayne Dietterick conducting Admission to sing or just to duct an international conference rangements of Ellington com- first scholarship from the Na- Jack presently studies with Dr Hassler's "Missa Secunda" and listen is $3. Music is provided. June 12-14 on Rutgers Univer- positions performed by the Ell- tional Federation of Music Clubs Kenneth Hopper of Summit. H PachelbePs Motet "Nun Danket For more information, call Alice sity's Newark campus. to attend Chautauqua In- has just been accepted at Th Barstow at 665-0814. ington Alumni Reunion Band Alle Gott." Mr. Dietterick is a with the Joya Sherrill Quartet; stitution, Chautauqua, New Walnut Hill School for the Per Three musical performances, York for an eight week course of and dedicated to the Ellington big forming Arts, Natick open to the public, will be held at piano and related studies under Massachusetts. He will enter ii Petals and Pops will be late-bloomer the Robeson Campus Center, 350 bands and the musicians who the direction of Eileen Prager September for his junior am King Blvd., Newark. For more make the Ellington sound. Ad- Perry who teaches at Arizona senior years of high school. this year information, call the Rutgers In- mission is $10. State University and Pima Col- For this summer Jack has beei stitute of Jazz Studies, 648-5595. lege. accepted to Boston University a SUMMIT — Whatever hap- Jersey Youth Symphony blend Concluding the series will be While in the eighth grade at Tanglewood for a four weel pened to Petals and Pops? with new autumnal colorations. The Duke Ellington Jazz Con- the "Saturday Night Function," Ridgedale Avenue School in course in piano studies and a The annual June lawn concert (Rain date is Sept. 14.) cert Series will include a "Rum- which will be dedicated to the Ell- Florham Park, Jack played the Chautauqua Institution for at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, a Volunteers are needed now to pus in Newark," featuring stu- ington small groups and solo per- score of Annie for the Spring seven week course in pian major fund-raiser, is usually help organize arrangements, ac- dent jazz ensembles, June 12, formers, featuring Jaki Byard on musical under the direction of studies. Jack is the son of th noted on calendars by this time. cording to Barbara Gillispie and 7pm. Admission is $5. the piano, June 14, 7pm. Admis- Lorraine Goldenring. Upon Honorable and Mrs. Jacques H "Have 1 missed the date?" Katharine Senn, coordinators. The series will continue June sion is $10. entering Hanover Park High, Gascoyne of Florham Park. people have inquired. The two coordinators have This year, Petals and Pops will asked that volunteers assist with welcome concertgoers to Indian the event before departing on New Jersey State Opera to give dance at Baltusrol Summer at the arboretum. A summer trips so that Petals and warm, golden evening of early Pops will be ready as an occasion The New Jersey State Opera grounds of this world famous niversary. Mrs. Boles Burke, ey Island style carver Charl for everyone to rejoin friends will conduct a "Tea Dance" golf club. Mountainside, is chairman. Cartnel, donated by Chariot fall is anticipated for Sat., Sept. Dinger. 13, as the sounds of the New after the summer hiatus. benefit June 15 at Baltusrol Golf Mary Tennant of Summit is Guests will be included in a Club, Shunpike Rd., Springfield. sponsor of the event, which is drawing for an authentic For more information, call t! The dance, a popular social also a celebration of the New reproduction of a full sized New Jersey Opera office, 62 event of the 1930s, will run from Jersey State Opera's 20th An- carousel horse by celebrated Con- 5757. Masterwork School to sponsor 2 to 5pm. Metropolitan Opera stars harmonica concert Gilda Cruz-Romo and Theresa SCMC opens registration Kubiak and Conductor Alfredo BROOKSIDE - The new Fleming will play works especial- Silipigni of the New Jersey State AREA — The Suburban Com- most instruments are offered in opera will join stage and screen adults, experiences in Orf Masterwork School of the Arts is ly written for harmonica. munity Music Center, at the June and July, and group in- Schulwerk, Suzuki String begii sponsoring a free harmonica con- actor Paul Sorvino as honored Madison Area YMCA, a new struction for all ages over three guests for the occasion. ner classes, Musicianship ft cert Sun., June 8 at 7pm to kick The school is located on Main non-profit, private music in- will be offered in its "Music in teens and adults, and sma off the school's summer music St. adjacent to Mendham Besides enjoying an afternoon stitution, has opened registration July" program. ensemble classes will be offered. program. Township Elementary School. of music, dancing, champagne for this summer and fall. More information may be obtain- and refreshments, guests will Preschool Workshops, Group For registration and informs Harmonica virtuoso Thomas ed by calling 543-3212. have an opportunity to view the Private lessons in voice and Piano for both children and tion, call 377-6599. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 6
Ribbon cut ting from left: President McElgunn 's - John McElgunn, Bert Model - President Brooks Sealfons, Councilman Tom Button & Art Chairperson Meg Raftis. Meg Raftis, Chairperson of the Art Show.talks with Bobbie Turner, volunteer of Summit Art •ii Center
Sue Nelson examines some of the lovely hand crafted jewelry of Michele t Chandless. 33m
Pottery demonstration by Mindee Schreiber. Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden •.•jves out award at end of show.
On May 17 under blue skies, Spr- ingfield A venue in Summit was transformed into a four block gallery of art featuring the work of the Summit Art Center's member ariisis and other artists from the tn slate area. Residents strolled the avenue, children participated in a "Paint- In, " and many of all ages stopped at the I'/omenade to watch artists at work. In the closing ceremony, Sidewalk art critics. Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, honorary chairwoman of the event, snat, '' The arts are alive in New Jersey and nowhere more than in Summit today. " Ogden presented $ 1,000 in prizes to 10 artists ex- hibiting in the show. [iiisits receiving prizes at the 1986 < Uitdoor Show and Sale included h >r painting, Midge Stires and Ruth < >h,)n \lickey, watcrcolor, William '. St'nior and Shan Li Wong; three dimensional, Tom Ncugebauer; t>nniiiiaking, Xutalie Hay; Art Show Chairperson Meg Raftis confers rlt<>ioi;raphv, Harry Kalish and with Ann Beason, president of Summit Art Have Uosc; ceramics, Kalhv Center . (>'Siica; and jewelry. Mania Green. I'hotos hv Eileen lav 'iff
Suburban Flute Choir - from left: Director Katherine Price, Tracy Crane and Karen Hein.
Art Center Director Ann Williams.
: ma-
hildrcn's I'oticrv ( 7(/w I'aloma umi'ikukis o/' Summit.
Mike Bui t man i oj the Summit Junior High School Stage Band. The Summit He«kl The New Providenct, Berkeley HeigfchDi^itch Saturday, June 7,1996 Page 7 With ant polakowskl PUBLIC NOTICE •.sports:
AN ORTjINANCt TO AMEND AN OR- DINANCE ENTITLED: "ORDINANCE ADOP- Randolph ousts Hilltoppers TING SECTION I, PART VI OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SUMMIT, Concerning Title 12, Prescribing Rejulo- lions For The Government and Control of the Fire Deportment of the City of Sum- from tourney mit " passed July 19,1963. Dated: June 4,1786 Approved: June 4,1984 An outstanding Summit was a tough way to finish up," pitches by Dave Gurak. Robert J.Hartlaub baseball season came to an unex- agrees Cotterell. Sophomore second baseman Mayor I, David I. Hughes, City Clerk of the pectedly abrubt ending when the The veteran coach had guided Feoli has enjoyed as fine an in- City of Summit, do hereby certify that the Hilltoppers lost by a 3-2 score to his team to a record-tying victory dividual season as any of the foregoing ordinance was duly passed by Randolph in the NJSIAA total and a perfect (104) mark in Hilltopper players, Gurak has the Common Council of said City at a tourney's section quarterfinal the Northern Hills Conference. been the Toppers' mound ace for regular meeting held on Wednesday even- ing, June 4,1966. round played last Friday at But the Hilltoppers' tourney ef- the past two springs. But both Memorial Field. Coach Art Cot- forts didn't match their regular- were guilty of mistakes at the DAVID I. HUGHES tereU's team wound up its cam- season success. Summit lost 6-0 wrong time, and Randolph $12.09 City Clerk paign with a 22-5 record. to Linden in the quarterfinals of capitalized on them. S.H.: June 7,1986 It was the second straight year the Union County Tournament, Randolph (13-9) has eliminated and the state exit came in its in- "We had a fine season the locals from state contention, itial NJSIAA contest. overall," summarized Cotterell PUBLIC NOTICE but the circumstances of the 1985 Cotterell won't offer any ex- this week, "but it's disappointing and 1986 contests were con- cuses. "Randolph came in and we weren't able to reach the siderably different. A year ago had a good game against us," showcase rounds of a tourna- Randolph was the higher-seeded acknowledges the Summit men- ment. We're pleased to have won entry in the Group III section and tor. "Their pitcher (lefthander 22 games and our conference ti- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- Summit, lost a four-hour DINANCE ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE TO Jerry Fitzgerald) did a nice job, tle, but we missed the chance to ESTABLISH THE CITY OF SUMMIT marathon struggle at the Rams' and they made all the plays play for a tournament champion- DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS ORDINANCE field in a meeting of teams con- defensively." The Rams, in fact, ship. I guess that will always SUPERCEDING THE EXISTING ZONING AND sidered evenly matched. This spr- didn't commit an error in the leave a question as to how good a SUBDIVISION ORDINANCES IN ACCOR- ing Summit was the section's top- DANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL LAND USE field. ballclub this really was." LAW CHAPTER 291, LAWS OF NEW JERSEY ranked ballclub, and some Still the overall record was the 1975," passed January 30, 1979, as Hilltopper fans may have already Summit, uncharacteristically, second best in school history — omended and supplemented. As amended been looking forward to a did kick the baseball around a lit- next to the 22-3 mark in 1972. by resolution no. 23376. presumed encounter against tle bit. Randolph snapped a 2-2 The Hilltoppers also owned the Dated: June 4,1986 Cranford, the other co-favorite Approved: June 4,1986 tie in the sixth inning when Mike unusual distinction Of going SUMMIT CO-CAPTAIN Tom Chiego owns the distinction of having been the in the Group III field. Robert J.Hartlaub Feoli threw wide on Pete Starrs' through the season without losing storting shortstop in each of Summit's 80 varsity games over the past three Mayor This year the game took only groundball, and the Rams' third a game on anyone else's field. All baseball seasons. That represents the most number of gomes and starts in I, David L. Hughes, City Clerk of the City of Summit, do hereby certify that the half as long time-wise, but the baseman subsequently advanced five of their defeats occurred at the school's history. Chieoo batted .276 this spring with 24 hits and 23 RBIs foregoing ordinance was duly passed by end result was more painful. "It to third and scored on two wild Summit's home park. in the Hilltoppers' 27 games. the Common Council of said City at a regular meeting held on Wednesday even- ing, June 4,1986.
DAVID L.HUGHES Volleyball squad third in spring tourney $13.33 City Clerk S.H.: June7,1986 Summit completed another The gals finished second to New Jersey schools which play "I'd say this was one of our only one underclassman on its successful volleyball season by Elizabeth in the Union County volleyball as a spring (as opposed better teams," reflects Mueller, regular unit. That would be finishing third in the Metro Tournament. to a fall) sport. "although we've been right up Peskin's junior sister Margie. PUBLIC NOTICE Volleyball League playoffs which It was a typically strong squad there each of the past few "We came into this season were held this past Wednesday. "I think you could safely say representing Summit which has seasons. We've been fortunate in with four returning starters The Hilltoppers lost in the we were the third best team been one of the more formidable consistently getting quality (Gerstberger, Ball, Shipley, semifinals to Elizabeth but among the 20 schools in the spring programs ever since the^ athletes out for the sport." Haldenwang), and we're ob- bounced back to defeat Madison Metro League," observes Hilltoppers started playing in- viously going to be lacking that ESTATE OF ALANSON B. DAVIS, Deceas- in the tourney's consolation Mueller. The only opponents to terscholastic volleyball 11 years The top player this spring was level of experience next year," Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- round. defeat Summit were Elizabeth ago. Mueller, a 30-year physical Yvonne Gerstberger. This senior explains Mueller. "But we retain Tl, Surrogate of the County of Union, Coach Nancy Mueller's squad (three times) and Columbia education teacher in the school is likewise a fine tennis athlete, some good athletes among the made on the 30th day of May, A.D., wound up the campaign with an (twice). The 20 teams in the system, is the only coach the team but Mueller reports it's volleyball underclassmen, and I expect we'll 1986, upon the application of the under- Metro League represent all the signed, as Executor of the estate of said overall 19-5 record in dual meets. has had. Gerstberger plans on continuing be a competitive team once deceased, notice is hereby given to the in a Division I program at again." creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Villanova. the subscriber under oath or affirmation Fine year for Kent Place stickers "Yvonne is probably as good their claims and demands against the SUMMIT estate of said deceased within six months an all-around player as we've had," relates her coach. "I'm from the date of said order, or they will Kent Place completed a suc- defenders Ellis Hensler and have been Crummy with her play HEALTH be forever barred from prosecuting or cessful lacrosse season by pleased that she'll be involved recovering the same against the Melissa Dunne, and goalie Karen in the net. "Karen kept us in with the sport in a major college FOODS subscriber. reaching the semifinal round of Crummy were all tabbed for the several games where we may have program." . ,,,,_. , the 'Independent Schools' Tour- prep all-star unit. been, overmatched otherwise," Herbs Juices Nuts IHt SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY nament where KP lost an over- Executor Hattersley cites Otis as perhaps attributes her coach. Sally Ball, Christiane Shipley, NATURAL VITAMINS Kerby, Cooper, time match to Englewood the squad's premiere performer. Returning to the front, Sue Michelle Haldenwang, and Lisa SUN DRIED FRUITS Schaul & Garvin School. Coach Repy Hattersley's This senior who played the third- Smith was another significant Peskin were the other senior 494 Spring!I»M Avenue Summit 9 DeForest Ave. gals wound up with an 8-6 record home position tallied 52 goals contributor to the KP attack. starters on a team which utilized Summit, NJ 07901 overall. despite missing several matches This senior wing scored 48 goals $13.33 Attorneys GARELLI • MOTOBECANE • PEUGEOT S.H.: June 7,1986 "We improved over the with a foot injury. "Sarah is real- which was second on the team to previous season (Kent Place was ly an outstanding athlete," Otis. ' 10-10 in 1985)," relates Hat- praises Hattersley, who also Hattersley points out this was SPRING MOPED SALE PUBLIC NOTICE tersley, who's in her second cam- coaches this Basking Ridge resi- primarily a senior team and that paign as the KP coach. "We dent in field hockey. "I think she Kent Place's experience level Mopeds Starting At $3QQ00 moved several people to new might be a little better in field won't be as high in 1987. Never- positions this spring, and hockey, but she hopes to play theless the popularity of the sport TAKE NOTICE that on 23rd day June, everything worked out pretty both sports when she gets to at this Summit school — there SPECIAL 1986, at 6:00 PM in the City Hall, a well." Dartmouth next year." were 39 girls in this year's pro- hearing will be held before the Planning The Kent Place mentor will see gram and that's after some cuts Motomarlna Board of the City of Summit on the appeal most of her starting lineup Hensler and Dunne were key or application of the undersigned for a — secures the fact that there'll be Sebrlng site plan approval, waiver of buffer re- ' graduate this month, including girls among a veteran defensive enough younger kids vying for quirements and such further relief as may four players who earned first- crew which did a sound job all starting positions next year. $59900 be required to permit the construction of team, all-star honors in the prep spring. And the most important Among this season's a parking lot to permit three parking spaces to service an existing three-family ranks. Attacker Sarah Otis, defensive performer of all might underclassmen, Hattersley cites house on premises located at 473 Morris juniors Tori Brown and Kacki Avenue, Summit, NJ and designated as Daniels as girls who figure to be Block 123L Lot 14 on the Tox Map of The particularly prominent players City of Summit, located in the Business Working women - work out! next spring. Brown is the top MOPED PALACE Zone. The application and supporting returning attack person, while H.I '$ Otdttt« Urgnt Moptt Outer • 21 Inttuttriil ft., Summit 277-0005 documents are on file in the Office of the SUMMIT — The YWCA's • body composition, the Daniels is the lone regular back PUCH • GENERAL • MOTOBECANE • PUCH Construction Department and are Fitness Club for Professional percentage of the body that is fat. on the defensive side. available for inspection. Any interested party may appear at Women offers a chance for • muscular strength, the ability said hearing and participate therein in ac- women to get in shape, feel bet- to exert maximum force in a cordance with the rules of the Zoning ter, reduce stress from a hard single exertion. Board of Adjustment. day's work and meet new friends. • muscular endurance, the BOURNE, NOLL & KENYON The special program combines ability to repeat movements over Martin Rubashkin classes designed to increase car- and over again or to hold a par- Attorney for CLEAN SWEEP, diovascular strength, such as ticular position for a prolonged Josephine Caggiano, period. Exec, of the Estate of swimming, exaerobics, aerobic $15.81 Louis Hamway exercise and advanced fitness. It • flexibility, the ability to S.H.: June7. 1986 also offers classes that will in- move a joint easily through its crease flexibility and muscular full range of motion. endurance, such as Stretch and The variety of classes has been PUBLIC NOTICE Flex, held both in the early morn- designed to give participants an ing and the evening hours, and opportunity for maximum weight training or body building, fitness, at times that are most SALE in the YWCA new expanded convenient for the working weight room. woman. DISCONTINUED PLANNING BOARD JUNE 23,1986 Physical fitness is measured by the program is available for AND ONE-OF-A-KIND CITY HALL the program by five performance two months at a fraction of the 512 SPRINGFIELD AVE., components: cost of a private spa. ITEMS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY • cardiovascular endurance, The YWCA's summer term the ability to do moderately will begin June 24. TAKE NOTICE that the Planning Board Interior & Exterior Doors • Pre-Finished of the City of Summit will conduct o public strenuous activity over an extend- For more information, call Pat hearing at 8:00 PM on Mondoy, June 23, ed period of time at less than Cronin or Lynn Abram at the Paneling • Windows • Fixed, Moveable, 1986, at the Summit City Hall, 512 Spr- maximum effort. YWCA, 273-4242. ingfield Avenue, for the purpose of hear- Fabric, Raisedor Solid Panel Shutterettes ing a request by AIRCAST, INC. for op- provol of a mojor site plan application to permit the development of Lot 16, Block ALL BELOW OUR COST! All Sale Merchandise 121, commonly known as 92 River Rood, Sold "As Is." for the construction of a corporate office, warehouse and manufacturing building in the L-l Zone. Variances or waivers ore re- quested from the strict requirement of Come Early for CASH & CARRY the DRO mandating a parking space size of nine feet by 20 feet to permit 18 BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Best Selection ALL SALES FINAL spaces with a size of 8 1II feet by 20 feet, and requiring that no traffic aisle CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME shall deod end to permit one aisle to dead Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries end. Development Regulations Ordinance, Section 5.17-8. in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your All mops and documents for which ap- home. They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for proval is sought ore availoble for public Bliss trained technicians.AskaboutourPREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE inspection at the office of the Con- PLAN: it's backed by over a century of reliability. struction Official of the City of Summit, City Hall, 512 Springfield Avenue, Sum- mit, New Jersey, during regular business PHONE: 277-0079 hours. This notice is being given pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D12 and Article 7.16 of the Development Regulations Ordinance of the City of Summit. BLISS OEMPSEY, DEMPSEY & SHEEHAN Attorneys for Applicant EXTERMINATORS $21.70 Bartholomew A. Sheehan, Jr. 38 RUSSELL PLACE • SUMMIT, N.J. $.H.-. June 7,1986 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 8
REPORTERS Wanted: Journalism graduates interested in local municipal government to cover meetings. Summit Baseball news Send resume and clips to The Publisher, Independent Press, Major League Woolford. Scott Cardone and Jamie Allen of the Tornadoes tack to defeat the Barnes 80 South St., New Providence, Roots Red Sox swamp Jeff Wesson had solid hits for the nearly matched that performance Chevrolet Tornadoes 18-5. Drone Termite Athletics losing Ciba-Geigy Braves. and yieleded only one run in three The game was a pitching con- The Roots Red Sox turned in a Roots Red Sox beat Brooks innings of pitching. But in the test for the first three innings, as performance against the of Summit Mels in close ballgame final three innings, the Belle- the Hurricanes scored a single Drone Termite Athletics, posting The Roots Red Sox and the Faire Cleaners' started to burn run in the third to take a 1-0 New Looks for a Summit Tradition a 14-2 victory. David Scully in his Brooks of Summit Mets squared with homeruns from Jarrod Bickel, John Douglas and Luis starting pitcher debut held the off in a hotly-contested game Stiles, Tom Greig and Charles Alicea all hit safely. Alicea, Tully A's to two runs on two hits, three with the Red Sox, ending up on Bartunek, and a triple by Owen and Greig all had extra base-hits. walks and nine strikeouts. top by one run at 3-2. Tully. Deerpath Construction Thunder- Scoring for the Red Sox were Mike Scully pitched all six inn- John Douglas, Graham Day, bolt Ritchie Standing pitched a Doug Rousseau, Pat Shallcross, ings for the Roots Red Sox, giv- Anthony Tramontana, Mike very fine game and got the only Steven Standing, Garth Ballan- ing up two runs and four hits and Weitman, Mitch Blasi, Warren hit, an infield single, that Bar- tyne, Mike Scully, Jose Ministral, three walks, but tallying eight Jones, Carson Block and Luis tunek-gave up. Chris Whitehead, Brandon Fish strikeouts. Alicea all contributed to the Hur- Senior League and Scott MacDonald. Doug Scoring for the Sox were Doug ricanes' attack. Printon-Kane Bears Rousseau collected his third Rousseau, Pat Shallcross and Brian Fleming of the Barnes beat Summit Hardware Hawks homerun of the season for the A.J. Fiory. David Scully and Chevrolet Tornadoes thundered a The Printon-Kane Bears won Roots Red Sox. A.J. Fiory collected two hits grand slam homerun to deep their second game of the season Justin Pinney pitched for the apiece. Ben Kadlec threw out the centerfield in the bottom of sixth by defeating the Summit Hard- Drone Termite Athletics, giving tieing run, keeping the lead for to start a comeback, but Bob ware Hawks 13-7. Going into the up 12 hits, walking five and strik- the Soxer's. Bickel, who pitched the final fourth inning the score was tied TTii- lovely new Hunt Club Restaurant offers candlelit English ing out 12. Scoring for the A's Robert Whittmann and Brian three innings of the game for the at 6-6, and the Bears scored two elegance for intimate dining. For the larger party, our were Robert Osbon and Justin Klacik split the pitching for the Hurricanes, shut down the Tor- runs to take the lead. newly renovated ballnxmi offers a distinctive atmosphere Pinney. Brooks of Summit Mets, allow- nadoes after that to preserve the The game was then broke open and the assurance of service in the grand tradition. Liberty Optical White Sox ing only three runs on seven hits, victory. rip Drone Termite Athletics one walk and 11 strikeouts. Brian as the Bears rallied for five runs. For more information and reservations call (201) 273-3000. The Liberty Optical White Sox Klacik struck out nine of the last Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricane* Todd Locovare with three hits and Billy McDermott with two: exploded for six runs in the first 10players he faced. shut out Deerpath Construction : inning and cruised to a 20-3 win Scoring for the Mets were Ran- Thunderbolts hits led the Bears' attack. Preston Maigetter, Jimmy McDermott,: over the Drone Termite Athletics. dy Lee and Chris Emerson. Ben Charles Bartunek pitched a : Make Father's Day s|*i i;il Brian Klein, Kenny Viet, An- Von Klemperer singled and Ran- masterful ballgame, leading the Monty Freeman, Alex Ostrowski, with breakfast or dinner served drew Beifus, Chris Woolford and dy Lee drilled his sixth homer of Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricanes Mark Sheridan, Rob Bailantyne, in the Hunt (.'lub. THE Kelly Zarinko led the White Sox the season over the centerfield to an 8-0 shutout of the Deerpath George Salcedo, and Ian George Both with live piano music batters. Sammy Fusco pitched cones. Construction Thunderbolts. Bar- had hits for the Bears. Jim Flem- SUMMIT^ three strong innings, picking up Minor League tunek gave up one hit while strik- ing, Steve Cherry, Rich 57a SfrringfiM Aw., Summit, N«cJroej 071/J I -45W his second win of the season for ing out 14 and walking only two. Misuriello, Craig Robertson, Tim HOTEL Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricanes Deutch and Corey Logue all had the Liberty Optical White Sox. rip Skywind Auto Whirlwinds The Hurricanes scored all the Andrew Mullin made the catch of runs they needed in the bottom of hits for the Summit Hardware In a game played under sloppy Hawks. the game diving for a ball in right field conditions, the Belle-Faire the first with three runs, scored ••••••••••••••-••• >•• field for the White Sox. Billy Cleaners Hurricanes rapped out on hits by Tom Greig, Jarrod Brookdale Dairy & Robb and Josh Hagen had base 22 basehits, including four Stiles and Owen Tully. The Belle- hits for the Athletics. homeruns, to defeat the Skywind Faire Cleaners Hurricanes added Delicatessen Colts sweep Auto Whirlwinds 19-7. insurance runs in the third and pair from Summit Lions Club I f you care about the world — Roots Red Sot beat Lions, 13-2 and 13-7 Masco Sports Yankees Luis Alicea, Tom Greig and fifth innings as Bartunek, Tully, Bob long fly ball to rob the Tor- The Brookdale Dairy & start by caring about The Roots Red Sox successful- Owen Tully with two, all hit Delicatessen Colts took a pair of ly grappled with the Masco homeruns for the Hurricanes, nadoes of a homerun. Tucker your own hometown! Sports Yankees in a very tight 8-2 while Warren Jones, John Siler caught a strong game for the wins from the Summit Lions win for the Red Sox. Garth Douglas, Charles Bartunek (four Tornadoes and Ginger Kreitler Club Lions, scoring 13 runs in Bailantyne pitched all six innings for four), Jon Barnes, Tully and sparkled in the field. each contest. To keep up with what's happening in your own city, for the Red Sox, yielding two Greig each had multiple hits. Colt outfielder Eric Welsh's subscribe to The Summit Herald - find out what priorities city runs on five hits; one walk; and Deerpath Construction homerun bat again paced the Mitch Biasi and Anthony Colt attack. Welsh, averaging a government is setting for your services and surroundings; find nine strikouts. Scoring for the Tramontana had key hits to keep Thunderbolts rout Torcon, out what the schools are teaching your children; find out Red Sox were Doug Rousseau, Hurricane rallies alive. Bob Inc. Blizzards homer a game through the first where your taxes are going! Pal Shallcross, Garth Bailantyne, Bickel started for the Belle-Faire Moving their record to five and half of the season, got plenty of And for those sports fans who want to keep abreast of the Mike Scully, Jose Ministral, Cleaners Hurricanes and picked two, the Deerpath Construction RBI help from Justin Schubert's Scott MacDonald and Brandon up the win, while Jon Barnes pit- Thunderbolts beat the Torcon, pair of line-drive triples, and local scene, the Herald offers thorough, incisive coverage of doubles from Mike Minton, Josh Summit, Berkeley Heights, and New Providence sports. Fisk. Doug Rousseau bagged his ched in relief and got his third Inc. Blizzards 13-2. fourth homer of the season in the Schnoll and Matt Coulter. In addition, you can keep up with what's in the ofting for save of the season. Lindsay Burns I ballgame. Brian Adams pitched had another strong appearance Outstanding pitching by your friends • social announcements, college announcements, for the Masco Sports Yankees on the mound for the Skywind Thunderbolt Ritchie Standing All 12 Colts hit safely over the and more. giving up eight runs, eight h|ts Auto Whirlwinds. held the Blizzards to one hit in two-game set, while the speedy and walking six. Brian struck out the first three innings. Standing Lions' bats cooled off., Be a part of the Summit community— nine Red Sox. Doug DeMuth Chris Thornton smashed a tri- struck out seven of the 10 batters Chris Fleming, Anthony Fac-- understand the city's present and help scored both runs lor the Yankees. ple for the Whirlwinds to ignite a he faced. chinei and Terry Dagner blasted Jonathan Alford doubled and rally, and was driven home by a Pitcher Dan Robinson finished hits off Brookdale Dairy & shape her future! singled, and Robert Pawlowski booming homerun hit to deep the game for the Thunderbolts, Delicatessen Colt hurlers Eric left field by Doug Martin. Horn, Jay Turner and Pat To subscribe, fill out the form below and mail to also reached base on a hit. limiting the Blizzards to only two Liberty Optical White Sox Deerpath Construction Thunder- runs for the game. Deerpath O'Connell, while their Summit 80 South Street, New Providence, NJ 07974 edge Ciba-Geigy Braves bolts Construction Thunderbolt Josh Lions Club Lions teammates Attention: Tony Lockhart Overcoming a grand slam nip State Farm Insurance Corzine homered in the fourth found another way to get on or call 464-1025 and ask for Mr. Lockhart homerun by Corby Thomas of Cyclones and Marc Dunnder doubled in base. the Ciba-Geigy Braves, the Liber- in slugfest the same inning. Other Thunder- The Lions worked Colt pit- Dl Yr. Subscription $10.00 ty Optical While Sox rallied to In a game crammed with ex- bolt hits were made by Standing, chers for 17 base-on-balls over D 1 Yr. Subscription Out-of-state $13.50 win 12-8.' citement, the Deerpath Con- Derek Belka, and Jonathan Mar- the two games. struction Thunderbolts came quet. Torcon, Inc. Blizzard pit- Name: _ Mario Guarriello led the White from behind to beat the State In all, 63 baserunners — many Farm Insurance, Summit chers were Robert Kelley and Sox with four hits and Sammy Seth Merrill. Chris Mullin singled running on nearly every pitch —: Address: Fusco, Ken Viet, and Chris Cyclones 18-17. The Cyclones created some exciting situations. jumped to a 10-1 lead in the first in the third for the Blizzards as City: __ State: Zip:. Woolford chipped in with two did David Carro and Barrett Shortstops Turner and Fac- hits each. Andrew Beifus pitched inning as the Cyclone pitcher cinei put on a spectacular show Todd Caporaso put pressure on Phelan. ••# two strong innings of relief to defensively for the Lions with im- •••< preserve the victory for Chris the Thunderbolts. Cylone hitting Belle-Faire Cleaners possible stops and double plays. stars included Joey Faccineir, Hurricanes out-hit Colt catcher Schubert and Lion Caporaso, who was three for Barnes Chevrolet Tornadoes second sacker Dave Wesson also four, and Beanie Barnes who was The Belle-Faire Cleaners Hur- starred in snuffing out potential two for four. The Thunderbolts ricanes pounded out a 17-hit at- run scoring rallies. roared back in the fifth inning down 17-7, scoring 11 runs on the hitting strength of Marc Dunn- GRAND OPENING der, Josh Corzine, Dan Robin- The heat is on in son, Jared Pierce, Mike Gar- diner, Andrew Bender, and Karl Jr. Baseball competition SPECIAL Weirs. In the last inning, Thunderbolt pitcher Marc Dunn- dcr struckout the first Cyclone. A sparkling play was made by Deer- SUMMIT — With the 1986 season little more than 1lalf over, a path Construction Thunderbolt number of close pennant races are.still going on in all three leagues of SAVE center fielder Dan Robinson who Summit Jr. Baseball. pegged the ball to Mike Gardiner Team standings are determined on a point >asis with two points at second, who threw to Derek awarded for each win and one point for a tie. Competition for the Belka at first, who in turn threw league championships is intense this year, and promises an exciting, to shortstop Josh Corzine to cut hard-fought season finale. down a Cyclone runner. After a last minute threat with a triple off Senior League 25% OFF Dunnder, the Cyclones ended the W L T PTS exciting game by striking out. Liss Pharmacy Condors 11 3 0 22 Deuchler Opticians Storms Summit Federal S and L Eagles 9 4 0 18 Brookdale Dairy and ALL CUSTOM FRAMES out gun Barnes Delicatessen Colts 8 6 0 16 Chevrolet Tornadoes Summit Hardware Hawks 7 6 0 14 The Deuchler Opticians Storms Optimist Club Summit/ defeated the Barnes Chevrolet New Prov. Bulls 6 7 0 12 Tornadoes 18-8 in a big hitting Printon-Kane Bears 5 7 0 10 game, featuring the grand slam Summit Lions Club Lions 1 11 0 2 homers by "Crazy Horse" Keane Major League REMEMBER, YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD WHEN YOU of the Storms and Ian Vespucci American Division of the Tornadoes. The Storms' W L T PTS PLACE YOUR ORDER. AND, THIS SPECIAL EXPIRES David Murphy had three hits and Roots Red Sox 7 5 1 15 Sam McFerran, Jamie Murray Liberty Optical White Sox 6 5 2 14 JUNE 30, 1986. and Casey Haire also hit well. Masco Sports Yankees 6 7 0 12 The Barnes Chevrolet Tor- Drone Termite Athletics 1 12 0 2 nadoes saw strong pitching from Vespucci and Steve Paxson, while National Division winning pitcher Jamie Newhouse The Summit Trust Company was helped in relief by Paul Cubs 13 0 0 26 Wenslau. Carl DeMuth of the Brooks of Summit Mets 10 3 0 20 Storms made a great catch of a Ciba-Geigy Braves 5 8 0 10 lead. Charles Bartunek who pick- United Counties Trust Co. ed up the win for the Hurricanes Dodgers 2 10 1 5 the p^Makpr tossed three innings of no-hit, no- run baseball at the Tornadoes. Minor League W L T PTS framing photography Deuchler Opticians Storms 8 3 0 16 Belle-Faire Cleaners Hurricanes 7 4 1 15 540 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS •665-2089 Good starts State Farm Insurance, Summit Cyclones 7 5 0 14 SUMMIT — Nancy Quickstad Holmes Agency Typhoons 6 4 1 13 665-2089 recently had a hole-in-one on the Deerpath Construction INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS first hole of the Municipal Golf Thunderbolts 6 5 0 12 Course. Barnes Chevrolet Tornadoes 5 6 0 10 "PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" James Melillo recently had a Torcon, Inc. Blizzards 3 9 0 6 hole-in-one on the second hole. Skywind Auto Whirlwinds 3 9 0 6 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heigiitt Dispatch _-social Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 9 Alison Hall weds Michael Mauze The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mauze is a graduate of Jackson D, Hail, St. Petersburg, Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, FL, Alison Bennett Hall, was NC, and of Davidson College wed June 1 to Michael Laurence where she subsequently served as Mauze, son of Mr. and Mrs. an admissions counselor. George Mauze, III, of Summit and Bay Head, Her father, vice-president of Development for Eckerd College, The wedding, held at the St. Petersburg, is a past-president Davidson College Chapel, was of Pikeville College, Pikeville, officiated by the Reverend Will KY. She is the granddaughter of H. Terry. He was assisted by the Mr. and Mrs, Howard W, Ben- Reverend Doctor Joseph Layton nett, Hardy, AR. Mauze III, uncle of the groom. William Harman Mauze was Mr. Mauze, also a graduate of best man for his brother. Maid of Davidson College, is a corporate honor was Miss Megan Kathleen intern with Paine Webber in New Hall, the bride's sister. York City and currently enrolled at Columbia University .Graduate Bridesmaids were Jessica Hall, School of Business. Pikeville, KY; Vickie Kimberlain, Raccoon, KY; Susan Kann, His father is Division Atlanta, GA; Meg Kerr, Ithaca, Manager, Public Affairs, for the NY; Katherine Bray, Davidson, American Telephone and NC; and Andrea Miller, Telegraph Corporation. Nashville, TN. Best man for his brother was His mother is vice-president of Williiam H. Mauze of Murray Edward C. Haggerty & Assoc., public relations counselors in Hill. Summit. He is the grandson of Groomsmen were Joseph Mr. and Mrs. James K. Collins, Bossong, Winston-Salem, NC; Shaker Heights, OH, and Venice, Ted Garner, Charlotte, NC; Mat- ' FL, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Layton thew Felix, Summit; Jackson O. Mauze, Stuart, FL, and Hall, Jr., Lexington, KY; Gar- Waynesville, NC. diner Roddey, Charlotte, NC; Jane and William Lundquist (Photo by Hookailo Studio.) The couple will reside in New and Gene Hicks, Charlotte, NC. York. Jane L. Reisenweaver marries William A. Lundquist
Jane L. Reisenweaver, Bridal attendant was Ms. Ruth tion from Harvard. She is a vice- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ann White of Boston. president at the Cambridge Port Reisenweaver of Advance, NC, Mr. H. C. Lundquist was best Savings Bank. was married to William A. Lund- man for his son. The bridegroom holds a quist April 26 at King's Chapel, The bride wore a satin gown Bachelor of Science Degree from Boston, MA. The bridegroom is with lace bodice and sleeves, and Lehigh University and a Master's the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. carried a mixed bouquet of white in Business Administration from Lundquist of Summit. lilies and roses. Harvard. He is director of The Rev. Carm Scovel of- The bride holds a Bachelor of Coopers and Lybrand, Boston. ficiated. A reception was held Science Degree from the Univer- After a honeymoon in Hawaii, after the ceremony at The Har- sity of North Carolina and a the couple will make their home vard Club, Boston. Master's in Business Administra- in Boxford, MA. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. ShopRite Of "Our Future New Home" Alisa Andrea Rt. 10 East Hanover SPRINGFIELD Harding 727 Morris Turnpike engaged to Specialties In Mark Andrew ITS ONLY NATURAL WE'RE GETTING BIGGER. WE'RE Stein JUST BETTER!!! CUSTOM CUT Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Har- ding of Madison have announced There are a lot of worldwide corporations that are the forthcoming marriage of their known by their famous trademarks. daughter, Alisa Andrea, to Mark Ours is no exception. MEATS Andrew Stein of Beverly, MA. we've built our reputation through the years on He is the son of Dr. Samuel giving the very best price, on the very best selection Stein of Cambridge, MA and the without ever compromising on the very best in ser- late Elaine Shelnitz Stein. His vice. And so, it's no wonder our customers keep coming Call: back generation after generation. For after all that's said and done...ifs only natural we just keep getting bigger-we pride ourselves on Irwin Strauss being better. 467-3260 To place or order early. Your order will be ready when you are. MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON LIVINGSTON MORRfSTOWN E. ORANGE UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO 644-3200 884-2100 884-2100 644-4700 676-7100 UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS STEAKS & ROASTS Whole Beef Whole Top Tenderloin Round
Alisa Andrea Hording. step-mother is Patricia King Stein. The wedding will be held in Ib. Ib. late June in Belmont, MA. Miss Harding will graduate BONELESS UNTRIMMED, CUT INTO BONE-IN, CUT INTO ROASTS, with honors from Wheaton Col- STEAKS AND ROASTS PORK CHOPS OR COUNTRY RIBS lege in Norton, MA at the end of May and will receive her Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Top Butt Whole Literature. New Providence Her father, originally of Sum- mit, is vice-president, Office of Sirloin Pork Loin Social and Policy Research, And CBS/Broadcast Group, CBS Inc. She is the granddaughter of Millburn 49 Roberta D. Harding, formerly of Summit, and the late Philip M. Harding. She is also the great- Imagine A Thin New You! Ib. Ib. granddaughter of the late Emily Introducing Lean Line's QUICK^EASY JC835! [(C836, J. and Herman J. Donner, long- ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon time Summit residents. Weight Loss Program In... WITH THIS COUPON ECR! WITH THIS COUPON ECR I Mr. Stein, a graduate of Yale I University and Harvard Law NEW PROVIDENCE: New Providence United Methodist Church, $ School, recently joined the legal 1441 Springfield Avenue, Tuesday 7:15 P.M. I staff of the United States En- 2 OFF .40 OFF I MILLBURN: Wyoming Presbyterian Church, TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS. vironmental Protection Agency 432 Wyoming Avenue, Mondays, 7:15 P.M. in Boston. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY OR MORE PER PKG. I His father is a specialist in car- Lean Line's Quick 'N Easy program is for you. By design I diology and internal medicine, you get results immediately. Plus you get to eat the foods Whole Top Family Pak I and is affiliated with New you love. And just as the name implies it's Quick 'N Easy. England Deaconess Hospital in Round Or Top I Boston. His step-mother is direc- Meat Item tor of the Arthur and Elizabeth * Weight ! Pay Only «4» Weekly Butt Boneless Sirloin Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one Loss i With purchase ol prepaid book Junper efamily 10, 1986. Effectiv. e Wed., June 4 thru Tues., Schlesinger Library on the Pixygram Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one for registering per family. Effective Wed., June 4 thru Tues., History of Women in America, at or re-registering ! Radcliffe College. One time fora lifetime." June 10,1986. For classes in your area call 201-757-7677 or 1-800-824-3108. SH ,\ KIDS! Are you broke? Put T CHATHAM SUMMIT WARREN/BERKELEY HEIGHTS In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales Items for all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit money in your piggy bank by Stanley Congregational Church Summit Junior High School Union Village Meth. Church the purchase to units of 4 of any sales ltem», except where otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices effective Sun., June 1 thru Sat., June 7,1988. None sold to other retailers or advertising all your sports equip- Fairmont Avenue 272 Morris Avenue Mountain Ave. & Hillcrest Rd. wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent Item on sale, It Is for display purposes only. Copyright ment, books, junk, etc. in the For Wednesday 7:15 PM Tuesday 6:30 PM Wednesday 9:15 AM & 7:15 PM WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1986. Sale Column classified section . The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 10 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Frovidenc^Since 195O
GL Drama Department to offer "Entertainment with Music'- collection of songs and stories
BERKELEY HEIGHTS — dramatic monologues and skits "With an intimate staging at- The cast of "Reflections ..." Governor Livingston Regional taken from the plays "Spoon mosphere," explained Norman consists of 50 freshmen, High School's stage will come River Anthology," "Free To Be Schneider, director, "the au- sophomores, juniors, and alive once again when the Drama You and Me," and "Voices dience is better able to relate to seniors. Some are newcomers to Department presents "Reflec- From High School." Selections the characters." the GL stage, but for others this tions, Reminiscences, and from the plays have been con- Also assisting with the show is production is one of a variety of Regrets — an Entertainment with trasted and combined to explore Maura Gannett, producer, and shows performed at Governor Music" tonight at 7 and 9:30. human nature; the personalities Donna Romankow, musical Livingston. Senior veteran actors Music, mime and drama will fill of all characters portrayed con- director and pianist. Senior and actresses will be playing for the air; it will be a special evening vey similar messages, sometimes Peggy Mitchell is stage manager, their last times on the GL stage. not to be missed! humorous, sometimes serious. and junior Libbie Rifkin and Tickets are $3.50 and may be In keeping with the springtime "Reflections" will be perform- senior Debbie Congdon are reserved by contacting any cast tradition of light entertainment at ed in three-quarter staging within students directors. Technical member. Seating is limited to 100 GL, "Reflections..." is a collec- GL's larger stage, with the au- coordinator is Jim Leahey, a per show; reservations are recom- tion of songs, stories, and dience seated close to the players. junior. mended by Governor Livingston. Woman's Club installs new officers at annual luncheon
AREA — Members of the pastel; Viola Krasny, Blue Rib- GFWC Woman's Club of bon, three-piece suit; Red Rib- Berkeley Heights attended their bon, quick bread; Doris Bataille, annual luncheon and installation Blue Ribbon, cloth doll; Gold of officers at the Stage House Inn Ribbon, sock doll; Eloise Beiter, in Scotch Plains: Blue Ribbon, quick bread; Blue Mrs. Marshall Johnson, Ribbon, natural tree ornament; ST. ANDREW'S HOSTS HOT AIR BALLOON — In a tradition which date* back for NJSFWC music chairman, con- Red Ribbon, holiday wreath. many yeors, St. Andrew's will again launch Pentecost Balloons from the| front ducted the installation ceremony. lawn of the church at 419 South Street In Murray Hill. This y*or ther« will be a On the State level the awards hot air balloon in addition. The Rev. Alan French, Rector, is planning to offer were as follows: Doris Bataille, rides in the hot air balloon and at a later date a lucky family will gel'to ptan a The officers for 1986-87 are: Blue Ribbon, cloth doll; Eloise Mrs. Joseph Auchter, president; trip in the balloon. In the post the messages attached to the helium tilted Beiter, Honorable Mention, tree balloons have carried for long distances bringing letters of reply from as far Mrs. John Brown, first vice presi- ornament; Rebecca Brown, dent; Mrs. John Yingling, second afield as Pelham, NY, a boat near the George Washington Bridge and Greenwich. Honorable Mention, playwriting, Conn. vice president; Mrs. Howard "One Stormy Night." Livermore, recording secretary; Mrs. Bernard Yanotta, cor- The Round Robin Bridge win- responding secretary; Mrs, ners were: Mary Riley, Division Berkeley Heights Eugene Cooke, treasurer. 1; Phyllis Williams, Division 2; Betty Cooke, Division 3; Jerry girl scouts earn Gold Awards Following a Chinese auction Hueber, Division 4. which was held for the benefit of Two senior Girl Scouts from Scouting's top award. As part of local charities, awards were A total of 8,100 volunteer Berkeley Heights were recognized earning the Gold Award, each presented to winning participants hours were spent by the club at the Washington Rock Girl girl demonstrated her leadership in the Sixth District Creative Arts members raising funds for Scout Council annual meeting for skills by completing a leadership READY TO MARCH — Students from Thomas Hughes Elementary School in Day of the NJSFWC. Berkeley Heights, left to right: Heather Lewis, Ellen Martingale, Kristina Bevk, scholarships, local charities, and earning the Girl Scout Gold project. She was also required to the State project, Our Lady of Award. complete the Challenge of Living Kevin Lester, Kendra Gray, Saurash Asthano, Shefali Asthana, Lee Edge, and Winners were: Eleanor Liberty. Meredith Eggert. The children await the start of the annual Memorial Day Gautier, Blue Ribbon, chocolate The Gold Award is the highest the Promise and Law and to gain Parade, in which they marched with their school flag. candy; Red Ribbon, photograph; Those interested in joining the award in Girl Scouting. It sym- at least 25 hours of work ex- Barbara Cox, Blue Ribbon, pro- Woman's Club may call the bolizes outstanding ac- perience. fessional watercolor; Hazel membership chairman at 464- complishments in the areas of Cheryl M. New named senior account Kupsch, Blue Ribbon, advanced 6633. leadership, community service, Samantha Wibel is a member career planning and personal of the Berkeley Heights Rescue manager for Merit Systems development. Squad and has given about 150 Cynthia Van Gilder and; hours of time as part ofibe Gold of New Jersey, Inc. Samantha Wibel, both students Award requirements. She earned at Governor Livingston Regional interest project certificates in High School and members of sports, theatre, dance and Cheryl M. New of New Pro- 1984 as an account represen- troop 209, received Girl emergency preparedness. vidence has been named senior tative, was rapidly promoted to account manager for Merit account manager, and has been Systems of New Jersey, Inc., a instrumental in establishing the data processing professional ser- team that forms the Company's Local residents to vices company. The appointment New Jersey Operations. was made and announced by Vice Formerly with General Electric participate in workshop President of New Jersey Opera- Consulting Services of tions Fred W. Matejcek. Piscataway, New brings seven In this position, newly created years of data processing ex- Christine Johnson of New Pro- "Hypertension;" Brooke Bates to handle rapidly expanding perience to her new position. vidence has been named chair- of Summit who will discuss "A business, New is responsible for Merit Systems of New Jersey is a woman of a special regional More Beautiful You;" Dorann account adminsitration of Merit subsidiary of Merit Systems, Inc. Relief Society workshop and lun- Mitchell of Summit, social Systems' services with client ac- headquartered in Troy, Mich. cheon, "Rejoice and be Glad," ' worker and child psychologist, counts. Her team of consultants New is a cum laude graduate of to be sponsored by The Church who will discuss "Dispelling the serves clients in the manufactur- Hunter College in New York Ci- of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Myths and Fears About Abuse;" ing, chemical, pharmaceutical ty, where she earned a Bachelor Saints at the regional center, 209 and Mary Alice Clark of Summit and distribution industries. of Arts Degree, and has attended Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, who will discuss "Pioneer Wit She joined Merit Systems in a master's program at the New today from 8:30am to 2pm. and Wisdom." Hampshire campus of Antioch Rosemary B. Fletcher of Sum- Others assisting with the College. She is a resident of New mit, long-time resident of the Providence. workshop will be Marilyn Col- area and a dedicated leader of eman of New Providence, lun- As a professional services com- youth, will be keynote speaker. pany in the computer software in- cheon committee, Aurora Cor- Her topic will be, "Rejoice and onado of Summit, workshop dustry, Merit Systems employs be Glad You Are You." some 300 people to provide both committee, and Florence Lermer counsel and service in all of the Residents from the area who of New Providence, physical primary business applications. are leading workshps are Bishop facilities. Merit also provides resources in Boyd Hoglund of Berkeley the very new area of computer- INFLATED SPIRITS — Bobby, Peter, and Keli Timony (dressed appropriately in Heights, new bishop of the Short The goal of the Relief Society integrated manufacturing (CIM), red, white, and blue) and their friend, Darrell Fornuff (dressed as a clown), Hills Ward and former Regional is "to care for the poor, the sick, in which all of the programmable distributed more than 300 helium balloons to the delight of youngsters May 26 Communications director for the and the unfortunate, and to give machinery in a factory is linked at the Memorial Doy Parade in New Providence. The balloons were donated by Church, who will discuss "The other charitable and compas- to form a system. mom, Margaret Timony, president of the Chamber of Commerce and owner of Media;" Dr. Raul Coronado of sionate service whenever possi- Merit Systems of New Jersey, the Timony Real Estate Agency. Summit who will discuss ble." Inc. is located at 35 Airport Road, Suite 250 in Morristown. 4 i. Cheryl New., Forestal discusses 'Deafness and Human Behavior' CRANFORD — Prof. Eileen service to the commj nity. leisure and travel, New Jersey, Forestal of New Providence, Members of the College's faculty personal growth, social issues, coordinator of the Interpreters staff and administration are and women. for the Deaf Program at Union available to share their expertise For information on obtaining a County College, was guest on such subjects are: art and speaker, call the Union County speaker at the Bernardsville literature, history, economics, Speakers Bureau, 276-2600, ex- Presbyterian Church April 21. health and fitness, horticulture, tension 240. Prof. Forestal has been invited to speak on "Deafness and Human Behavior." 'Moses and the Freedom Fanatics' Union County College offers the "UCC Speakers Bureau" as a to be performed in New Providence NEW PROVIDENCE — The enslavement, rebellion, the letter Children's Choirs and the Sun- plagues, and the final release to day School of Faith Lutheran travel to the Promised Land are Church will present the musical told through music and the word. Bravo BH drama "Moses and the Freedom The cast includes four main Fanatics" Sun., June 8 at 8pm characters (Moses, Aaron, To the editor: and Sun., June 15, at 9:30am. Miriam, and Pharoah) and a A congratulatory message to • "Moses and the Freedom chorus of slaves. the people of Berkeley Heights. Fanatics," a play about the Ex- The public is invited to attend '>'! To the person or persons who odus was written by the contem- both performances. Faith are responsible for the design and porary composer for the church Lutheran Church is at 524 South building of the war memorial in Hal Hopson. The story of Israel's Street. the park. We sincerely congratulate you. We were thoroughly impressed Diamond Hill to host invitational study when we viewed it on Memorial Day. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Pastor Jeremiah J. Park will Berkeley Heights can really be Members of the Diamond Hill preach at the service. A BIG DAY — Joseph Morinke of Summit, center, is congratulated after receiving a surprise award theSpecioT proud of this memorial. United Methodist Church invite After, members will greet new Achievement Award at the annual Candlelight Ball on behalf of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Union County friends and neighbors to a time of friends and renew friendships Marinke is competitively employed doing maintenance at McDonald's in Berkeley Heights With him are from left David Rosen, deputy director of the state division of Developmental Disabilities; Marinke's father Joseph- and his Mr. & Mrs. Edw. B. Green sharing in Christian fellowship, with "old" ones over v Chatham Sun.. June 8 at 11am. refreshments in the Lee Room. mother Barbara. (Photo by Alice Thomson.) ' i The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 11 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O THE SUMMTT HERALD/CHSPATCH SECTION
down on strikes three times), and the Mountain-Valley Conference we had a couple opportunities for title. State defeat ends Highlander campaign big innings which ended when we hit the ball right at someone." "When you look at how much we've improved since the beginn- which produced the margin of ty good at the end," related But overall the popular B> ART POLAKOWSK1 regarded hurier Gerry Valvano, ing of April, I'm extremely proud victory in the sixth inning. The Howard, "but Valvano got the Berkeley coach is very pleased A highly satisfying Berkeley and the outcome certainly wasn't of what this group was able to ac- teams had gone into the sixth big hit driving the ball in the with what his team achieved this Heights baseball season came to a a case of being overmatched from complish," reflects Howard. frame tied 3-3 with Steve Knull, opposite-field gap, and that prov- 1986 spring. A ballclub which conclusion last Friday afternoon the mound. "From that standpoint this had who was working with just two ed the difference in the ballgame. had returned only five guys with when Coach Bill Howard's club It was Valvano who ended up to be one of the most satisfying days rest, on the hill for the We were in it the entire way any previous varsity experience, lost to Caldwell 7-4 in an beating the locals with his bat, baseball seasons the school has locals. though. Our guys put the ball in the Highlanders rebounded from NJSIAA state tournament sec- however, as the Caldwell stan- enjoyed." tion quarterfinal-round game dout dubbed a three-run homer "Steve was still throwing pret- play (the Highlanders only went an 0-4 start to win 15 games and played ai ihe winners' field. Caldwell thus advanced in the Group II tourney with a 21-6 record while the Highlanders Thompson led Berkeley track efforts finished with a 15-11 mai#. Howard called it a disappoin- By ART POIAKOWSK1 which was handicapped plains veteran Coach Bill 2:05 and was a 6-2 highjumper. Thompson and hurdler Tim ting loss in the sense that The distance running of Jeff somewhat by Regional being Verschuren. Meaning several If Thompson was the team's Ciarletta, Berkeley Heights will Berkeley had its chances to pull Thompson and the impressive ef- unable to host a home meet. dual meets had to be canceled, 1986 standout, it is Green who return virtually all of the kids off the upset that day. The forts of its primary relay quartet "Our track was okay for prac- and the Highlanders wound up projects as the premiere per- who scored in meets this year. Highlanders were making good in invitational meets highlighted tice, but the outside lanes weren't with just an 0-5 record in dual former looking towards the 1987 Among the other promising contact against Caldwell's highly a Berkeley Heights truck season suitable for competition," ex- competition. and 1988 campaigns. This youngsters are distance guys Jeff But Verselunen's troops were sophomore didn't quite get his Kostal and Joe Lee, middle active on the Saturday invita- 800-meter time as low as his distance runner Jon Curtis, tional circuit. Particularly suc- coach expected this term, but it hurdler Andy Turney, weightman Redman, Carpenter star in state meet cessful was the relay crew of wasn't for lack of effort. and longjumper Mike Brewster, Thompson, Mason Wang, Josh "Josh is as dedicated a runner and longjumper Kane Horng. New Providence track stars points which placed the Pioneers Carpenter, who won the 800, Green, and Arnie Feldman. This as you could ask for," relates The last is a sophomore who was Ramsey Redman and Lori in a tie for 14th place in the team 1600, and 3200 in the section foursome could handle anything Verschuren. "He's going to be out 18 feet this spring. It should Carpenter led their school's boys' standings. NP had romped to the championships, had her best race in the way of a distance race and one of the state's top half-milers be noted that Horng's brother and girls' teams respectively with section title the previous at Rutgers in the 1600. Lori turn was particularly strong in the 4 X before he graduates here." Jack owns the Highlanders' outstanding performances in the weekend. ed the metric mile in 5:28.4 to 800-meter event. Green's best 800-meter race school record as a 22-foot jumper NJSIAA State Final Meet held D i s t a nc e runner M i k e finish second behind Glassboro's Individually Thompson is clocking was 2:03, and they timed a couple years ago. last weekend at Rutgers Universi- McLaughlin was the Pioneers' graduating this June with school him at 2:02 for a relay split. Verschuren also made a special ty. Redman finished second in other medalist at Rutgers. Ruth Lockbaum. New Pro- records in the 1600 and 3200 note of the efforts of Rudney the 800-meter run, while McLaughlin ran a 4:30.5 in the vidence's junior distance stan- meters. Jeff ran a 4:40 for the Wang, who's a junior, and Bartolome. An auditorially im- Carpenter brought home two 1600 meters which produced a dout also ran a personal best metric mile and set a new Feldman, another sophomore, paired student who commutes to medals with a second-place finish fifth-place finish. 2:20.7 for her fourth place in the Highlander 3200-meter standard are promising distance runners the district, Bartolome scored in the 1600 meters and a fourth in The NP girls wound up seventh 800. in his last high school race, a who should emerge in individual some points in the sprints for the the 800. team-wise with Carpenter, Alicia 10:25 clocking in the NJSIAA events next year. Other than Highlanders. Messina, and Janine Palschakov Messina, who captains the girls stale section which lowered his Redman cracked the elusive providing the squad's 10 points. crew, threw the javelin 121 feet, 4 previous Berkeley Heights mark. JUNE IS THE MONTH OF Secretary of Agriculture Arthur two-minute barrier in the 800 Carpenter picked up six of them inches to capture her fourth-place "Jeff had quite a season for R. Brown, Jr., the horse industry with a 1:59.7 clocking which just with her two medals, while medal. Palschakov, a versatile us," enthuses Verschuren. "Fie THE HORSE, New Jersey's state missed winning the event. Messina and Palschakov combin- junior who's won four events in took four first places in one of animal. Over 70,000 race and accounts for almost a billion Ramsey was edged at the tape by ed for four points with fourth- dual-meet competition, earned our meets winning the 3200, pleasure horses are stabled on dollars, and is one of the most Metuchen's Terry Salmon. His place finishes. The Pioneer gals her state award with a 15.6 race 1600, 800, and the highjump." farms of all sizes across the state. rapidly growing branches of state second place notched four of had likewise rolled to the section that produced a fourth-place in Thompson has run the 800 in .According, to New Jersey agriculture. _____ New Providence'-, five team crown the previous Saturday. the 100-meter hurdles.
Leslie D. Stitt marries Michael DeVita
Leslie I). Stitt, daughter of Mr. Angelo iX'Viia, the groom's and Mrs. Burton A. Bob/ien of biother, was best man. Serving as Chester, was mairied on Jan. 18 ushers were Anthony DeVila, the to Michael DeVita. lie is the son groom's brother, and Robert Del of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeVila Duca. Gary Stilt, the bride's son, of Avellino, Italy. served as ring bearer. The ceremony took place at the The bride is a graduate of Unitarian < 'lunch, Suininil, Flic Taylor Business Institute. She is Rev. Dick Woodman officiated. employed by Science Manage- A reception followed at ment Corporation, Parsippany. Brooklake Country Club, The groom is a graduate of blorham Park. Governor Livingston Regional Ihe bride was given in mat- High School. He is self-employed riage by her father. Lori Bob/icn, as "The Personal Chef," cater- sislei of the bride, was maid of ing business in Scotch Plains. honor. Bridesmaid was Lisa Bob After a honeymoon trip to /ien, sister of ihe bride. Carolyn Oeho Kios, Jamaica, the couple IWita was flower IMIT resides in Scotch Plains. Judith A. Dickson betrothed APNOI 0 AND (Ifll IA DAVIS of Berkeley Heighis celebrated their 60th wedding to Stephen P. Croneberger nnnivmoty May 31 with friends and family. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married |llM(- 1, I 976 in Hudson, MA They hove been residents of Berkeley Heights tor 30 years Mi. and Mrs. John Dickson Johnson & Johnson's Manage have announced ihe engagement meni Inhumation Ceinn in of their dauglitci Judith A, Kaiilan. Michele Faith Wagner Dickson to Stephen P. I lei liana is a I'laduaie ol Ci oneberger, son of Mr. ami (loveruoi I r.iiirslon Regional Mrs. Call Cioiiebergci ol High School and Union < utiiiiv to marry Oscar A. Huettner, Jr. lieikeley Heights. leelimcal Instiinte. I anon, lie is The future biide is a graduate employed b\ 'mited Hospital Mi. and Mis. Herbert .1. take pleasure in announcing the ( of Summit High School ami Medical Vnici m Nev\ai I,. Morgan, li. of Berkeley Heights engagement of their daughter, Laiileigh Dickinson !!mversii\ A Mav, P>!-:'' redding is platin Michele I aitb, of Princeton to Madison. She r- riuployc-d bv .. •... i Mr. Oscar A. Huettner, Jr. of New York City. Mr. Huettner is the son of Mi. and Mrs. Oscar A. Sheila Marie Hopkins marries David M. Sola 1 luetlncr, Si. of I owaco. Miss Morgan, who holds a Sheila Mane Hopkins and Msgi. William .1. McMahon Mr. Sola, an associate with. 'he 'on ol Mi am! Mis. I tank Waehlell. I ipton, koseu
HELP WANTED RENTAL VACATION RENTALTO SHARE SCOKH PLAINS. 6 room & 3 _RENTAL_ CHRISTMAS AROUND room apt in country setting. FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS FEW PROVIDENCE: Female to THE WORLD Now hiring supervisors in the New Jersey 757-9279 PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea share new luxury 3 br area. Work from home now townhouse. Walk to everything,- SHORT HILLS:! 730 historic far- Pines is across rood from Har- through November hiring and mhouse, 3br, 2 both, total bour Town golf links, tennis and garage. $433/moplus utilities. training demonstrators for this r \\ v MAKING OF A LEGEND charm $1500/mo. Marino. Winter rates. 635- Leave message, 665-1917 new party plan compony. No ex- DEERFIELD: 4br, 2 bath, Col- perience needed. FREE TRAIN- 0447. PROFESSIONAL YOUNG WOMAN •oniol, top orea, $2000.'mo. ING. NO INVESTMENT. For local 623-0O53 or 467-1 787. TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN seeks same to share beautiful 9 appointments coll direct or col- VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, rm a/c home in Millburn. Call STIRLING: 6 rm house, $650. lect 718-667-1610 Fee after rental. Call Weichert Jacuzzi, tennis, casino and after 3PM, 762-4006 CLERICAL: Pn position. Rentols, Broker. 379-7557 restaurants. Book your trip Reliable, organized individual now. 635-0447. SUMMIT SPACE FOR needed for clerical position with I BR apt w/ Ig kit, l/r, full UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to an RENT patient contact in busy bath, parking incl Landlord Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- chiropractic office, 2-9PM 2/3 poysheot/hw. 1'/» mos securi- nis and private beaches. Try an BERKELEY HEIGHTS weekdays, flexible Sats, B;30- ty deposit req. $65O/mo. Avail BUSINESS island vacation. Coll 635-0447. 5PM. Call 665-0770 or apply in immed. Please call 273-7921 DISTRICT Avail May 1st of- person, 492 Springfield Ave, NANTUCKET IS PERFECT this wkdays,9-5 fice suite plus storage. 436 sq Berkeley Heights time of year. 3BR country home SUMMIT: 2 br apt *il base ft. All util' a/c inc. Convenient with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the CLERK/TYPISTpermanent ment, washer/dryer hookups, to trans. $600/mo. Pleose call position immediately available. place to relax by the week or h/hw incl, NY bus, $850/mo, 273 7921 week days 9-5. General clerical duties relating long weekend. Call 635-0447 S900/garage. 582-7348 days, to property management; re- WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop 273-0946 eves. HILTON- HEAD ISLAND, S.C. quires typing and telephone (2nd floor) 700 sq ft. $250 per SUMMIT-2 brs, study, 2 baths, Palmetto Dunes: lovely 2 br skills. Office located in frplc, new, alt, d/w, im Villa, fully furnished near mo plus electricity. After 6 call Chatham. 35 hrs/week, co. maculate. Walk to train station. beach, pools, golf & tennis. Ser- 647-5984 or 647-4587 paid benefits. Call 635-2180 Avail July 1st. $H75/mo. vice included. $390/wk. Call CLERK/TYPIST Phone 277-1809 after 7PM & weekends, 467- OFFICE SPACE Mature minded, depenabable 3196 SUMMIT: 2nd & 3rd fl, incl 4 individual, permanent, full time brs, 2 baths, kit, d/r, l/r. LBI-HAVEN BEACH, BAYFRONT: $295 A MONTH work in inventory dept. Will Luxury office suites. Featuring $950/mo plus utilities. 665- Deluxe I, 2, 3 br opts, wks or train on computer. Typing skills on site parking. 1st floor fur- 0516 after 4PM season. 5400889 required. Strong national com- nished offices with windows, SUMMIT: 3'/i rmopt. June 1st IBI-HAVEN BEACH: 10th from pany...benefits. Call Mrs. receptionist, conference room occupancy. Heat & water in- ocean, luxury 3 brs, 2 baths, Krasse, 376-7050, Sargent- and all utilities. Copying and cluded. Lease security & w/w carpet, washer, sundeck, Welch Scientific Co., Spr- secretarial services available. references requested. Single or free badges, wkly, $650-$695. ingfield, EOE. In Murray Hill, near Rt. 78 in- business couple only. See photos, 232-4909 eves COMPANION/AIDE, port time, South ol New Jersey's Morris!own eounlryside, a new "Old Guard " is terchange. 665-9796 $675/mo. Call after 3PM, to bright elderly tody. Play LBI-OCEANFRONT DUPLEXavoil BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Custom of- einetf>iiifi. Some 102 acres are soon (o be home lo a privileged lew who Tues, Wed, Fri. Other days cards, chat, help w/ personal 7/12 to 7/19 & wks in June & fice suites, 550-5,000 sq. ft., anytime, 273-8511 needs, etc. Sat & or Sun after- choose lo recall the clays of sprawling eotuilry estales. Sept. 3 brs, deck. 635-2783 Springfield Ave. 665-0090 or noons & other days at your flex- Located a mere hall-mile from the renter ol New Vernon, this setting of SUMMIT: 4BR apt, L/R, D/R, 464-8333 LONDONDERRY, VT: Our chalet ibility. 464-1943 P/i baths, deck, EIK, bose- fields, woodlands and pastures is destined for only 22 homes. The architecture offers privacy & opportunities PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE, ment, close to town & COUNSELORS for activities; swimming, hik- GILLETTE: 750 sq ft, prime cor- will reflect yet another return to the classic, with.styles including English transportation. J875/mo plus Summer & year round substitute ing, canoeing, fishing on ner location, $900/mo. Call utilities. Call 277-2292. positions. Train & supervise 6 manors, French chateaus and Irish country houses. Each will he custom premises, tennis, golf, fine din- 647-1234 offer 6PM mentally retarded residents designed and finished to the exact specifications of its owner, commanding a SUMMIT: 4 rms, heat/hot ing nearby. $300/wk. Call 277- water, appliances. $600. Fee 4569 or 277-3647 SUMMIT: Approx 600 sq ft in within group home in living & professional bldg, 4 rms, a/c, self help skills. Must have own standard of architectural excellence thai is second to none. Allowing for the offer rental. Call Weichert Ren- LONG BEACH ISLAND2 parking. 277-3600 transportation to work & room and privacy of a grand estate each layout of 6,000 to 10,000 square feet tals, Broker, 379-7557 family with 3 brs each. July related educational background SUMMIT: 5 rm duplex, avail. SUMMIT offices center of town. will beset on parcels ranging from three to six acres, all adjoining bridle trails. $575/week; Aug. $590/weel. or work experience. $4.50/hr. July 1st, $775/mo. plus 47 Maple St. Single large room New Vernon Heritage captures an age of bygone grandeur in a setting Call Sherry 273-0400 Call Ms. Anderson, 464-6008 utilities, 2770262 after 6PM avail May 1,- 800 sq foot avail LONG BEACH ISLAND ol gentlemanly traditions. Here we invite you lo makeyourown life a legend. Aug 1; Mr Walters, 277-2112 COUNSELORS WANTED for boys SUMMIT: BR, L/R, Eat-in O Oceanfront-beautiful 3 br apt groups at outstanding children's Priced from $1,200,000. min walk downtown, lovely old w/ private deck & spectacular day camp in Morris Cty. Must home/neighborhood w/ potio. ocean views. Weeks still avail in SPRINGFIELD have completed freshman year Heat, utilities incl. Part furn. 2 rm. office suite in Moy, June, July, Sept in college. For Information call Quiet non-smokers only. No chl, professional building Weekdays(201) 377-8111 895-3200 pets. 277-1251 Weekends(609) 494-6619 near business center and NY trans. Ample COUNTER CLERK, immediate SUMMIT DUPLEX with 2BRs, LONG BEACH ISLAND parking, immediate opening. No exper necessary. den/BR, basement, and yard. Just steps to the beach-deluxe N E W • V K R N O N • II E R I T A G E possession $395/mo. Coll George, Ed or Tom, Colum- Nicely furnished. Avail Apr 1. 2 & 3 br oceanside apts. Some bia Cleaners, 273-3100 $!500/mo incl util. Call 232- weeks still avail May, June, Ju- NANCIE B.TAYLOR 6975 or 789-1440 ly, Aug Realtor 376-9341 COUNTER/SALESPERSON: Full or SUMMIT FULLY EQUIPPED 2 br Weekdays (201 (377-8111 P/T, flexible hrs, Suburban E. Geoffrt>y Ward, Realtors, Exclusive Agent Dessert Shop. Call Bob, 376- apt, A/C, D/W, W/W carpet, Weekends (609) 494-6619 Village Road, P.O. Box 481, New Vernon. New Jersey 07976, (201)540-0(JCO 4393 before 2pm. off st pkg, washer/dryer, avail LONG BEACH ISLAND: Ocean now for short or long term ren- block. Attractive 3 BR apt avail HELP WANTED CUSTODIAN P/T person needed tal. $l,150/m incl util. Call during day for approx 15- week 7/12. Also 2 BR avail 117 P/T RN work only 1 '221 -3700 doys, or 285-1627 20/wk to keep our small fac- weeks of 6/21, 6/28, 8/9, weekend every other month. eves& wkeds. tory & office clean. Retired per- 8/16. Call 522-1414 or 464 Make geriatric nursing your son acceptable. Call Burling In- 3330. speciality. Call Mrs. Dyer, King SUMMIT: Luxurious townhouse, struments Inc., 635-9481. spacious rooms, 2 brs, 2'/i James Care Center, Mon-Fri, 8- MANASQUAN RENTAL: 3br cot" EOE_ CLASSIFIED baths, gorage, central air, conv tage, facing Manasquan Inlet. 4,822-1500 CUSTOMER SERVICE location. Asking $1450/mo. One block from beach ACCOUNTANT/BOOKKEEPER, 1 CORRESPONDENT Lois Schneider, Realtor, 277- $850/wk. Call after 7:30pm full charged. Min 3 yrs ex- 1396 376-7546 perience. Full time interesting Require mature minded in- dividual with congenial phone REAL ESTATE RENTAL SUMMIT: Nicely furnished 2 rm MARCO ISLAND FLORIDA- 2 BR, work. Call 647-4570 manner. Self starter who can ,-WANTED suite. A/C, W/W carpeting, 2 Bath, Condo on Gulf of Mex- ADMINISTRATIVE ASST/GAL CHATHAM, 4 rms, heat/hot MURRAY HILL: Spacious 4 br, work under pressure. Typing CLASSIFIED-464-1025 refrig, washer/dryer, off street ico. Pool.$675 per week Lois FRIDAY for small Chatham of- WANTED: Mother /Daughter 1 necessary. Large national com- water, appliances, garage. 2 » bath colonial split in prime parking, no kitchen. Avail July Schneider 277-1398. fice. Position requires a TAKE pony...benefits. Call Mrs Herald Publication Deadline: poss. Area from Berkeley $695, Fee after. Call Weichert location, frplc, central air, gos 1st for short or long term ren- S.C. North Myrtle Beach CHARGE PERSON w/ good Krasse, 3767050, Sargent- Heights to Bridgewater, north Rentals, Broker, 379-7557 heat, 2 car garage, Ig deck w/ tal.$6O0/mo incl utilities. Call Thursday at 1:001 Luxury oceanfront condos, fully organizational skills & ability. Welch Scientific Co., Spr- side, reasonable, principals. 771-3278 days or 285-1627 Independent Press parklike setting, end schools, equipped Beautifully furnish 635-0864. 9 5 ingfield. EOE. 6870527 CHATHAM GLEN; IBR, OR, \e7- eves. neighborhood, conv to 78, NY. ed. Great golf. 753-4110. Deadline: race, all appliances incl W/D. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS- CUSTOMER SERVICE REP: Cor- SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL COUPU Avail early July $1395/mo SUMMIT : furnished TANT /PERSONNEL: $18,000. Friday at 4:30! Pool, tennis, garage. OCEAN BLOCK APTS 3/4 BRS & porate office of notional com- would like to build home. Will plus utilities. 829 4320 days, room/private bath. Close to Fee paid. Dynamite opportunity pany seeks energetic person for Classified Rate $7 tor first 15wds. $9B5/mo 635 2I26. luxury oceanfront Condo town center. $345/mo, securi- to join major local company and Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and pay $I5OK-$175K for nice lot 665 2163eves&wkends Families only. Select wks open busy office. Heavy telephone HOUSE FOR~RfNT, Chatham ty deposit required. Mr. Butler, 348 9179 assist executive on ail levels. work part of this diversified Work Wantncl Ads must be prepaid. 277-6I38 MURRAY HILL: 5 rms, heat/hw, 957-9657 after 6:30 PMonly Super benefits. Advance and job. Hrs 8-4:30. Call Barry, Township: 4 brs, I' ? baths, fin OCEANFRONT BRANT BEACH - appliances, fee after rental. more. Hurry. Call now! Eileen, 464-2403 basement, no pets Avail imnv SUMMIT-large, lovely room, (no ocean view): 3 hrs, 2 baths, LOTS FOR Call Weichert Rentals, Broker, 273 6500, Snelling & Snelling, ed, $1,000/mo 376 3010 kitchen priveleges, 1 block to mod kitchen w/ micro & DATA ENTRY CLERK: Corporate 379 7557 town, prof, person, ref. 522 450 Springfield Ave, Summit SALE dishwosher. Avail wks, June office of national company COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1455 AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON to seeks dependable person for NEW PROVIDENCE new 6rm lux Sept, $500-$750/wk. APARTMENT, everything incl, work in floor covering business, data entry on WANG computer. HUNTER'S duplex, 3br 217 baths fully WARREN: Ideal family home; Memorial wkend 8, Labor Day well located, $900/mo. 464 salary & commission. Send Experience a plus but not REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE equipped kit, cul de sac walk to unique bi-level w/ many extras wkend, $200. Days, 212-362- DELIGHT! 0626 resume to P.O.Box 246, Sum- necessary. Nice working en- everything. Avail mimed. 665 on wooded lot located on cul de 7044PM, 212-873-8462 FQRSALE mit, NJ 07901, Attn Craig. N.E.PA sac. Spacious 4 brs, Vh baths, wkends, 609-194-0309 vironment. Hrs 8-4:30. Call FURNISHED ROOM w/ kitchen 1917 SOUTHWEST BY OWNER central a/c, deck, fam rm w/ POCONOS/SAW CREEK: Sleep! AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLER- Norma at 464-2403 BIRKILEY HEIGHTS priv Mature business woman NEW PROVIDENCE lovely 3/4 FLORIDA 7 acres woodland; 10 office, 2 car garage. Avail Aug 8, cable tv, indoor/outdoor SHEET METAL, experience DELIVERY PERSON WANTED P/T Immaculate^ br, formal dm only Refreq. Call 647-3219 br home. Ideal for 1 uxurv ('ondvn\titiun\\ 1/2' x 55' trailer with 16th $1800/mo plus utilities. pool/tennis $475/wk, 322 helpful. Good pay & benefits. for the Summit area, eves. Call ing, den w' ft pic, n«w ht & ceil mother/daughter L'R w/ 464 9581 On the beautiful Gulf ol Call 376 5000, Springfield Heat for details 522-0615 welled water. For IFRNARDS TOWNSHIP" frplc, formal d/r. kit, 2 full 7632 Mexico Complete amen Irol cur Ucl locution JAC^ more detail call after townhouse, 2 br, 2'jboths, baths, full basement, dbl RENTAL • We have a lew SEAGIRT: 5 brs, V'i baths, all DIRECTOR OF HEALTH/FITNESS ities, spec toruloi setting $259,000 464 3122, wkdays 5. sunroom, w/w fireplace in garage plus storage Immed oc- • maybe one for you • amenities Avail July, Aug, BASEBALL, SOFTBALL COACH PROGRAMS for women and their Pre completion prices from ur leave message starting at $800 sunken living room, c/a, oil ma cupancy, $1150 monthly on monthly or bi monthly. For info needed for children's camp. families. Responsible for pro- 195,000 lor brochure UN1RAI ViRMONT Hunters FAITOUTE AGENCY Weeks of 7/28 & 8/4. For fur- |or appliances incl , clubhouse, multi year lease. Call 273-0408 coll eves, 522 1737 gram co-ordination, staff, Cltl COll»Ct or stop ond 1 273-3679 parodist Must sell 15 acres & REALTORS ther information call Pot supervision, budeting and ad- see us when you're down pool & tennis, $1100/mo. plus NEW PROVIDENCE 3rd person SEASIDE HEIGHTS: 2 br furnisTT- cabin (1 mi w.'loft) Call 464 or 464-1700 273-5522 Cronin, 273 4242 ministration for large dept. Re- utilities Call 444 3558 or 697 needed to share 3 br house. Tall ed condo, '; blk to ocean 5428 574-1075 quirements: BA or BS. Certifica- MURPHY ASSOC. 3744(eves) Oaks section. $333'mo plus ' i Quiet portion of boardwalk, BIAUTICIAN' Opening for exper central air cond, spring wkends, person in growing Chatham tions in advanced life saving, Realty, Inc. IHAIHAM GUN Luxury 1 bi utilities, 464-6028 VACATION salon Good working conditions. advanced first aid, CPR & WSI 840;Hstm>Blvd GILLETTE LuxUry" 2BR apt ; 3 nights, $180. In June rondo w< guiuge & storage NEW PROVIDENCE"! brs, I 1 _ RENTAL preferred. Send resume to: Per- tort Myets Bench, II washer, dryer, dishwasher,w/w $525/wk Call 665 0997 bet Excellent opportunity 635- Best location $142,000 647 bath house, goroge, all op sonnel, YWCA, 79 Maple St, 33931 curpet. Avail immediately. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS: 11 AM-10PM 1111 0196 RENTAL pliances, $1150 mo. 464- Summit, NJEOE. (813)463 8885 $950/mo. 464 5075 4104, leave message Luxurious 4BR, chalet. Private SHIP BOTTOM LBI~ceonfroni BROKERAGE-begin your career fi ORH AM' v~\ Kk APARTMENT: 4 rms, includ. kit herei \ huve the job you've been DREAM JOB for enthusiastic OF- (813)765-1233 NEWTROVIDENCE 3Tooms incl lake, trout stream, tennis, golf, apt, avail some summer weeks OPEN HOUSE chen & full bath, $650 'mo, no LARGE FURNISHED RM in private waiting for Will tram People FICE ASSISTANT. Local com- all utilities. $665 Fee after. hiking. $400/wk Call 665-9533 2332562 Sunday June 8th utilities, livingston (all 277 home Business, mature woman contact $1 3,000;yr Advance- pany. Learn word processing. Call Weichert Rentals, Broker, SPRING LAKE: 5 brs, lovely 1 2 5PM only No kitchen privilege I wk BELMAR S0U1H: Lovely, fully ment plus benefits Call Trish And meet new people daily. BERKELEY 6/92 379 7557 home near beach No groups. Helanlme Greens I undo security, references preferred furnished, 6 rm house on quiet now, 273-6500, Snelling & $1170 mo. Fee paid. Marilyn, HEIGHTS Avail July or Sept Call Bruder, ,".0 Ridgedole Avt> BASKING RIDGE: Room 273-2140 NEW PROVIDWaTTbrs, 2'1 Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, 273-6500, Snelling & Snelling, I nloniill s|ilil ,l|i|i|,i> i .' block near beach Call 273- 212-279-9321 UmtR I w/private bath for business baths, split, Ig I', d'r, new Summit 450 Springfield Ave, Summit. IHII* w.ltHlfil Ini , u'.ll'ln 1 8568 Uixuiy 1 bi <" i both, ntturh MADISON- Ig rm w- ' i bath, S. w w carpet, eik, fam rm, con TOPSAIL ISLAND, NORTH built fii'inU io,,iii , nilii-dml man, parking, tennis, call Non BUSY CHfROPRACTIC center is DRIVER WANTED: for outo ports t'd i}Uf den. fiplc, pool tennis, private entrance Share kit & vemently located, 464 -4261 CAROLINA Oceonfront condo, u-il.iig unit un'-i'v! hi'uith i.y ut 647 2:>34 or 694 6000 BERKSHIRES, MASS: Otis looking for on efficient, store, Male/Female, part time security By owner $220 000 sleeps 6. Pool, tennis, sailing, hlepkl, r ilrn Ilk uiMuni days bath 2 blocks, train, bus & Woodlands private community, energetic adult to work F.'T (afternoons) call 464-6345. ^Directions) Columbia Ipk lo N~EW PROVIDENCE: Charming 3 golf, fishing. $300 ;wk Call ni..li|,n,| in In,ni| Riv.ni S shopping Parking $390 incl pool, lake, tennis. 20 min to assisting Ors with direct patient Ask for Rich Noi thtM n RidgtHloU" lo BtKKfuY HUGHTS 2 BR apt, br, 2 bath home in mint condi 665 9533 |l|'i,n,| Ki.n:n .' Hk ' I / util for Single professional only care Full time, some days, ijiltt'hoiist' on i njht tion. Lovely neighborhood, conv Tanglewood. Salt box w' deck, FLOWER DESIGNER, knowledge ItutK i i! iimi huiiiidifiiM eat in kit, plus den. lull base Eves S. wkeds 822 2696, days TRY VERMONT THIS SUMMER! "" evenings & Soturdoys 665- K'45ui ''6') lo trains & shopping. $1100 sleeps 6; wosher, dryer, of plant material helpful. PT or (If.r K> uii tun'•- . niiinv r* inent garage Heat incl $825 455 8661 See Vermont in the summer, 0770 " plus utilities. 1''i mos security dishwasher. Weeks in June, Ju- FT Ray Baldwin 464-7451 lul'. Wu:.t MT S-.'dll iHH' 464 0553 you may never go anywhere HIllON i;lA0. S I "Sea iS'nes FOOD SERVICE WORKER ideal for MIUBURN 5 rm apt in 2 family Avail Aug 1st. 27 3 4436 after ly, Sept, Oct. CARPENTEfTTOR WORK with l,lit (.'.' (.Ml'. Uoll Villa .< bis ,1 baths I else. Our chalet is modern and MRMLIY HIIGHIS 3br split 2 5 00pm $550/wk/$l300/mo. 273- builder, Summit and vicinity All parent with school age children level tjolt louist1 Imjoon vn'ft house walk to everything, large enough to accommodate Iwths.gamge $1000 mo 464 around abilities Trim, rough, to or retiree. Call 635-4630 garage, $7 75 plus utilities New Providence: Ig furnished 1052 your family. Our deck overlooks pool Ownr'l tltlOIH ilHj nvO i include laboring w' other BASMNl. RUX',1 5 WKS (nloimil i s;o home avail July 1 thru Aug 31 Stratton Mt Lake w canoe FOR FALL PROGRAM: Soccer, $1 42.SO0 ilUl.li .*>/! 34.'0 Avail Aug 1st 467 5698 CAPE COD-BREWSTER trades Call 277 21 73 with pay vphi Moder M kitt hen .' ; Ideal for corporate transfers. Beauty and tanqu'lity abound swimming, diving, gymnastics, requirements & experience HIKNISHU) ROOM Near MIUBURN 2 tarn , newly Enjoy the sunset in this spacious Kith'., lentiu! uif and vaiuuin MADISON Wtl.M A UNll'i'love Children OK Phone 277 0575 Very reasonable rates Call Pot children's PE, early childhood 1 & secluded 2br Contempory CARPENTER needed for ^fiimty light system -MxV, Iv J l*t home lit">hU ponitrd tiiinspoi totion shopping $325 decorated, 6rms, 3br, garage, or 27 7 0580 after 6, 464 4030 instructors plus aerobics, dance waterfront home with own bunding remodeling company. IMMUHI swimming poo! ond new den v, lu'iW HK new dtu k pins kitchen piivileges 464 ideal location $950 plus RECENTLY REMODELED 5 rm 1 st WILDWOOD NORTH" Ocean"' & exercise instructors needed. private beach Swimming, sail- Pav based on experience and uilxiiM. tenced children's ploy iiuxl eik I r w trpli lon'iol .".HI utilities Avail June 376 7266 fl apt in E. Summit Low front, luxury poolside Condo for further information call Pot ing, fishing. Modern kit, ability incentive program in- air, ilHin^ t'vtlils ,• iui UviiiKJO MURRAY Hill Modern i fami- utilities, parking, avail Aug 1st. sleeps 4-6. S4<35 4695 wk Cronin, 273-4242. oieo unit din) in" plus many e» GIlLUlt New townhouse, 3 cludes profit shoring Call Chris $.'44,000 «.'.' .'6BH $750 plus utilities. 1 '1 mos fireplace, color TV, W/D. 464-7789 FORTUNE 500 COMPANYI LITE 'in\ uti I limd«aped mre ly. 6 rm apt w- garage Ixcl at bbS '829 or Mike at 647 bis .' i Iwtlis. kit Ir, d i security, no pets or children Sleeps 6. Avail weekly 635 EXPERIENCE OK. Train on word $.'H9 HOO (. nil owner eves umi tMsement deck pool (i tennis loiiition w tioins to NY Adults 6380 Mill ING10N tape i iHl lustom Pleose leave message 522 5014 processor. Career opportunity. wi'ekeiiiis. itb 0370 piefened $825 plus utilities tnnl! foi prcsei'.' ovsm"^ on $1 .'00 mi- plus utilities cull 9417 RENTAL CASHIER Excellent year round Great benefits including tuition, kirge swluded lot I K 0 R j t.47 1 103 647 413.' position for intelligent, friendly dental, & two weeks vacotion. HIMIIS ROOMlOR RENT "Private en" CAPE COD. Falmouth: 3 br .___WANTEJD bis, 4th hi oi den deck otf kit womon 9-3 weekdays. Good $1240/mo. Kathy, 273-6500, AH 1MI KH.H1 SHIM lhis 4BK trance, ' : bath, private phone modern. Wosher/Dryer. Near 1 ROOM for appro* 550 wk chen, full basenient Walk lo saiorv. liberal employee dis- Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- >Kiint' hos it 11.vis <>f bvino & Kit & laundry pnvleges tronspor tation Close to 'B & beach. Private swimming pool & 362-9125 counts Waiter's, 41 Mople St, LUXURY GARDEN $90 wk short 01 long term ingfield Ave, Summit sli'iiujf SJKIU' Ixvuitiful nt'vv 287 $1 .'4,900 I all 64 7 ,1! 76 tennis $600'wk or $550/wk Summit. 277-2H2 464 4251 after 4pm FULL TIME HELP in flower & gift kiiitiiMi lifik » mi gomiic, & APARTMENTS CORPORATE transferees need otter : 00PM for 2 wks 276 6631 days, shop. Apply in person. Stahl Del 1 your furnished and unfurnished WSHIEFRECEPTIONIST for busy mw.h more Set' it $.'J9 000 Rental 763-3589 eves Central oir conditioning and heat controlled by auto dealer IT, Mon-Fri, Ouca, 434 Springfield Ave, betorc we lisi 5, 'tic pi in1 u.oes SUMMII SUMMIT L'R, kit. br, I both rental units, ali sizes, all price tenont (gos heat included in rent) Terrace, eat- 8am-5pm, seme Saturdays, Summit. Avail June 1st $575 plus utils CAPE COD: (Harwich, Ma) 3BR ranges free service to up b per cent LuHf-ri'i ^N! ! LAP! I OlONIAl J 4 BR li in kitchen. No pets. Near Murroy Hill/New Pro- 9am-1pm Excellent benefits Anne Sylvester Kculior ranch, fully furnished, year landlords Call Burgdorff txiths, sunken Ik, tan; im vidence area From $625/month. Sec Super- Call Janet Murphy, Douglas FULL TIME, Summer Aquatic KIKMLlY HIIGHIS lovely bi 37(, MOO round home. 377-5993 * brick fireplace, OR, Ig eat in intendent, Apartment A-3. 375 North Drive. Realtors, Rental Department, Motors Corp. 430 Morris Ave, Director. WSI required. Contact level on quiet ml de six 3 4 kit. basement *' t tec rm, Bill Lovett.YMCA 273-3330 DISNEY WORLD-3br, 2 baths on 201-273 8000 Summit, NJ 277-3300 bis. 1 full & 1 •. baths fnmiU ijiirage private yd, new bath North Plaintield ot call 754-6900 A BETTER WAY FULL TIME, PART TIME positions siding, driveway, roof & moie golf course, sleeps 8. GARAGt OR STORAGE SPACE DEUVERY;INSTALLATION West room, 2 cur garuue central on LANDLORDS avail in dietary dept. Own Convenient to schixiis, bus, $350/week. Days 276-0997 desired for 1, 2 or 3 old autos. Oronge Short Hills decorating asking $19'.SOU lull 464 transp a must. King James Care mull train Rte .'4 $.'*'-\000 CHATHAM HVP SUMMIT SHORT HIUS ARIA eves. 754-7842 store seeks fuli time helper for 5952 We huve iiuoidn.il flints Summit orea. 522 0400 Center, Chatham, 822-1500. Culi owner dav or eve .'*3 Luxury 1 BRgorde''itponmen' Ik UR balcony, eat in kit looking lo rer!-t. iv tee or warehouse, delivery & in- FREE TENNIS-HILTON HEAD Applications avail Mon-Fri, 8-5. CHAlHAMliORO TTIUI™ng~V! y appointment only cheiv E) VV, goiuge and assigned poikii'ti spoce. central u c. obligation te- von Cull the stallation of furniture & ISLAND. Palmetto Dunes 2 brs, Exp helpful but not necessary. yi old center boll colonial «i!h indniduul oiwtn'ls M HW Gas included tennis, pool Professionals - - draperies Mus' be reliable, Beautiful location convenient to 2 bath townhouse. Sleeps 6, RENTAL TO GENERAL OFFICE WORK P/T: SUMMI1 lovely stone front slioppiiiij ond recreotior No pets lines; lc,,otion ond careful, nandv. S able to drive. town & transportation I R pool, walk tooceon 232-5993 house, like new 2 tplcs wood amenities m aiea 'o NYi. 55 min Bus lit door, Amtiak ' WEICHERT SHARE Vaned skills taught Promising Typing, phones, making screened porch, d'r. new eik. floorsdetk, wooded 1 ' .' mile dom $820 nt,- RENTALS INC. HILTON HEAD: Want a job security Phone 376-6110 catalogues, 464-8502. laundry & powder rm on 1st t!, MADISON Non-smoker to share acre'brook, 3 4 brs or office SHORT HILLS & Mercedes deal ot a Chevy DENTAL "ASSISTANT Full time, HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STU- 3 brs, 1 bath on 2nd (I, vviilk up Ig 2BR apt. Walk to New York with private entrance, huge CALL 377-7900 or 3770071 VICINITY. 379-7557 price? For details obout our lux- ChathaT. ureo, progressive DENT w/ driver's license. Must Qttic, full unfinished basement family loom. 1 ' 2 boths, plus lie RE Broker ury 3 br, Beoch Oriented Plan- trans Avail immediately $410 pieasant office. Salary & 5315,000 Coll 635 8245 AM CHATHAM HILL be dependable. 6 day/wk avail. $200 s sale by owner 464 Equol Housirg tation Villa, coll 464-5287 plus util. Call after 7pm 377 benefits commensurate with ex- of eves Prin only APARTMENTS Call 273-3100 "ask for George, 5604 MOS «1 ATT F&^TI The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height* Dispatch Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 13 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
LEGAL SEC, Chatham, attractive SECRETARIAL POSITION: 3 LADY LOOKING FOR BEAUTICIAN PROGRAMMER SALES IDEAL POSITION OPEN fOR UULULTI UrTUKIuw 111 fnu|ur days/wk, 9AM-3PM. Are you a HOUSECLEANINC Good MODELS BROKERAGE FIRM will train off, exc salary I benefits, WP CICS/COBOL ASSISTANTS (2) LOCAL COLLEGE STUWNT highly motivated person who I experience. Own MOVIE EXTRAS sharp individual. Typing and exppref. Call 635-5300. To shampoo and style. Will OR SOMEONE LOOKING FOR enjoys taking initiative? If you Coll 522-0354 help with following. New Jersey based medical Steno and brokerage ex- PERMANENT PART TIME desire to succeed required. Ex- LEGAL SECRETARY for expanding possess excellent typing skills ACTORS - SINGERS BERKELEY institution is in need of an perience desired but not EMPLOYMENT! SEE OUR AD cellent benefits plus advance- Summit law firm. Excellent typ- or experience w/ word process- DANCERS HEIGHTS experienced programmer necessary. Able to assume UNDER P/TBHCC. ment. $15,oOO/yr. Hurrvl Bar- ing and transcribing skills and a ing program (we use WS-LADY SEEKS DAY WORK, Sat or 4B4-S077 for various on-line applica- All Agra responsibilities. Salary com- bara, 273-6500, Snelllng & good telephone manner are •ndTyp*e 2000). here's on exciting sit w/ the elderly wkends. tions development. 2 years petitive. Call 635-1000, Snelllng, 450 Springfield Ave, essential. No steno. Call Mrs shared position mod* for you. COBOL, VSAM, CICS re- No experience Pteose call Shirley, 673-2131, Elaine Danielovich. Summit Christian at 277-2200. Small educational management quired.- Current environ- required DINING LIFEGUARD - apply in person, after 6PM Needed for motion consulting firm. Center of ment 4361 DL/1 experience HOUSEKEEPING: Weekend* I The Summit Hotel, 570 Spr- SECURITY pictures, TV, print, ROOM Mtttbum, 3794 818 ^ LOOKING FOR A JOB. Certified a plus. Please forward holidays & summer help. High ingfield Ave, Summit, NJ., Cer- resume including salary and modeling SECRETARY/REGISTRAR, Musk: Home Cart/Child Care, DESK PART TIME MANAGER school & college students tificate required history and requirements NJSTATE LIC. • School. 30 hr. week, call Judith Housekeeping. References in District Managers are need- welcomed. Apply Sot-Wed, 9-3, for consideration to the NOFEESl LPN INNOVATIVE to assume Whorton 377-6599 New York and N.J. (201) 371- OFFICERS ed in early morning hours to King James Care Center, Con- Personnel Oept. UNIVERSAL CASTING Private country club with challenging position os a team supervise a small group of toctArleneDilono, 822-1500 SECRETARY/MEDICAL wanted 5308" ' ' high volume food, liquor leader to petorm patient care In newspaper carriers. You IMMEDIATE FULL TIME SECURI- for busy dr's office, 4 '4 and banquet business. Send a progressive geriatric care MATURE, INTELLIGENT,'. $11,500.00 to t HuUcd Qux+. P A will oversee the carriers' TY positions avail In the Nor- days/wk, including Sat AM. references and full par- center. P/T, 7-3, 3-11 per ENGLISH SPEAKING WOMAN $13,500.00 IS WMMT AVMK • MJMtT. NfV JMSf V 0»0! delivery, sales and collec- ticulars of past experience thern New Jersey area. Good Please coll Ruth 273-0700 RNS/LPNS tion activity. Permanent starting pay. Own car & diem rate ovailable. Call Direc- available for flexible hours for and training to Canoe Brook tor of Nursing, Mon-Frl, 8-4pm. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST: Full To Start positions are available in Country Club, Box F, Sum- telephone required. Call for op- child core. 273-8223 eves 822-1500. time, mature person needed for Immediate openings for the areas of Summit, Spr- mit, NJ 07901. pointment, 743-9704 busy Real Estate office. Typing MAINTENANCE ingfield, Chatham, MOTHER'S HELPER: reliable, CORPORATE mature, highly motivated MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS & pleasant telephone manner FULLTIME Millburn, Berkeley Heights LABORER/FOREMAN creative 13 yr. oW, mornings or LOCATIONS RNs&LPNs. WORKERS, junt, July Aug. 40 req. Call BURGDORFF and New Providence. Call TRAINEE Installation con- afternoons, 5 days/wk, 522- Full time position UPM-7AM hrs/wk, must have valid NJ REALTORS, S22-1B00, ask for Benefits include: toll free 1-800-242-0850 tractor needs dependable hard drivers license. Apply In person 8766 ' available to do stock Jane. • ' To work in a pleasant or 877-4222. ROUTE working individual. Will train. to Jim Miller, Kent Place Paid Vacations work, deliveries, and TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part female geriatric facility in Must hove dependable School, 42 Norwood Ave, Sum- SECRETARY/ADMINISTRATIVE Free Uniforms outside grounds work DRIVER nearby Convent Station. We transportation. Steady work, mlt, between 9-1 lam. ASSTi Financial services firm of- time. Thesis, term papers, Pension Plan of professional offer competitive salary We are now hiring for a 6350864 fers diversified position. Steno manuscripts a specialty. Coll Life Insurance building. N.J. State MC DONALDS ASST MGR: Exper and benefits plus flexible RNs position available in our LANDSCAPE HELPER, port time, preferred. Short Hills area. 464-8869, Available Medical Drivers License scheduling. To start a wholesale milk division. prefer, not necessary, will Send resume to P.O. Box 679, Too Busy must have transportation to WOMAN DAY WORKER for Insurance necessary. A com- rewarding career with us Must have a clean driving train. Good storting salary, Springfield, NJ 07081. Attn prehensive benefits' Gillette. Call Mike, 647-1288 liberal benefits, opportunity for cleaning or laundry. Experienc- please call: I To say hello much less I record. MissCassidy. package accom- after 7PM. advancement. For info coll On- ed with references. Call 375- Call for Interview goodbye to your patients? I APPLY IN in your area: panies this 40 hour 539-1600. Ex. 386 Get off that treadmill NOW. I LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR dy at 4643730 . SMALL MAPLEW0OD IM- 6178 anytime. PORT/EXPORT firm seeks week position. If in- I We have a pm charge nurse I PERSON Looking for a reliable individual MEDICAL ASSISTANT: part time- to perform various landscape steno/typlst 4/5 days/wk. Hrs terested, please call I position in a center for the I may progress to full time. 766-6900 BRENNAN'S duties, construction, planting, flexible. Pleasant/ interesting I CARE Personnel, 277-8633. RESTAURANT HELP I disabled that may fit your Private gynecologist's office. SENIOR CITIZENS I nursing image. Call Ursula | DAIRY maintenance. The right pay for position. 761-1170 AU PAIRS AVAILABLE: Unique WELLS FARQO the right person. Apply to R. For application call 467-0099, STUDENTS I or send resume to: 47 DIVISION AVE. 9-5 dally. SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT cultural exchange/child care GUARD SVCS. HOUSEWIVES IMAGES SUMMIT Schettlnl, Landscape Services, HOUSE MANAGER in group home 6651267 MEDICAL TECH/RECEPTIONIST opportunity now avail In your 40 Morrlitown Rd. Join our team of winners, INTERNATIONAL for 6 mentally retarded young P/T afternoons. Short Hills, 4 community. Au Pairs from Bemardtvlllt.NJ 07924 great starting pay. Day and 26 West Oak St. women in New Providence. miiSt •physicians. Mature woman Western Europe arriving in Sept Equal Oppty. hup M/f evening shifts, and evening Basking Ridge, NJ Supervised staff. Train I super- mnwutrirmt PATIENT lw/good telephone manners. to live-in I assist w/ child care. closers needed. $3.75 an 07920 ROUTE vise residents In living t self ACCOUNTS REP I Send resume to Independent hour with no experience. 2210290 help skills. 40 hr weekend Fee $150/wk includes round DRIVER 1 Press, Box 395, 80 South St, $4.10 an hour with ex- Full time entry level posi- schedule. (12,500 plus excl trip air fare, supervision, Position available in our I New Providence, NJ 07974 NIGHT SWITCHBOARD perience. We work, around tion available in our Credit benefits. Related experience medical insurance, J-l visa. Full wholesale milk division. your schedule. Free meals BARTENDER Dept. Proficient typing re- MEET AND GREET-smlling face eY/or educational background details/brochure, call Diane at OPERATOR Must have a clear driving and uniforms provided. Ap- We are now hiring and friendly personality needed necessary. Call Ms. Anderson, quired. Pleasant at- record. Apply in person, 1 800-243-4567 or write: Au ply in person: for weekend work. mosphere, excellent com- for front desk of local company. 464-8008 Pair In America, AIFS Scholar- Flexible evening weekends and holiday hours to BURGER KING Brennan's Dairy, 47 Divi- NO TYPING-llte office work. Shifts available ore-. pany benefits' package. If sion Ave., Summit. STUDENTS ship Foundation, 100 Greenwich • SATURDAY - DAYS interested, call Personnel, *975/mo RAPID RAISES. Juli relay telephone messages for busy medical 1296 Springfield Ave. Summer opening-afternoons (3- Ave, Greenwich, Conn, 06830 • SUNDAYS - DAYS 277-8633. 273-6500, Snelling 1 Snelllng, practice. Knowledge of electronic telephone New Providence 5:30PM) plus 2 weeks full time & EVENINGS I450 Springfield Ave, Summit. in August. Light typing and Affectionate woman wonted to communications helpful. If interested, please or call: APPLY IN PERSON FT/PT RECEPTIONIST MOTHER'S HELPER early morn- telephones. Call Lorle, 273- care for Infant full time in our call Personnel, 277-8633. 464-9700 BETWEEN 2:30-5 PM ing, late afternoon, license 0495 Short Hills home. Near train, ASK FOR MANAGER needed for Chiropractic of- fice In Summit. Includes needed, references. 273-4563 SUBSHOP starting July, references re- , A A CHARLIE evenings. Typing required. NURSES AIDES: 7-3, 3-11 Seeking potential manager. quired. 376-4942 120 SUMMIT AVt.<
I ^^ #^a a^ a^ a^a a^ e^j a^ s^* ^^ *^ ^* ** *» *• ^ J*^ •=•• ^^ •-^••--•-•'w.- — » ^^^^^^ daw ^ DODOWW PAINTINPAINTINGG COCO. jj It NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ. * "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" I* EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING ROOFING • GUTTERS AND * MASONRY WORK
4- * 464-0319
PAVING JBS PAINTING Exterior and Interior work Aluminum siding cleaned SAVE $$ WITH THIS COUPON A-1 quality at reasonable rates DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING Free estimates. References available. AND CRACK REPAIRS Call: 647-7323 Resid«ttal»CommercUI«Stallnt •Strippin|*Cnck Repairs •Drivewiys*Parkin| Lots TAYLOR'S WINDOW GLEANING I FREE RAYDAWSON PROFESSIONAL 10% OFF | ESTIMATES S PAINTING Total Mo* With Coupon EXPERIENCE EXPIRES «-10-« WINDOW 1647-6109 IN SEAL COAT1NQ • Electric sanding CLEANING i • Power wash Expertly Cleaned • Brush, roll, spray Old Fashioned Way • Experienced Free Estimates Independent/Herald All employees Call Joe: 464-9183 2 WORD-OMOUTH L over a decode ^ We'll Beat Ml J CLASSIFIEDS in the field Competitors M • Thorough, neat, Driveway Sealing ' I made so much money fast AUTO MART Irom my Oarage Sal* thai • Guaranteed work "ProfMt/OMfWorfcrt now we can go en a blggar, NonProtiulontl Print" • Reasonable rates 1969 MERCEDES 250, 4 dr, beltar vacation this year. • Insured •Free Estimates* great interior, some exterior •Call after 5* KATHLEEN DICHIARA of Summit, center, receives Cofflmunity Servie Award from U.S. Senator Bill Brodley, left, who' Free Estimates rust. $800. 464-1468 ofter 822-3053 I SOLD IT sponsors the state* Woman's Network, and Ernestine Schlant Bradley. DiChlaro was among eight women honored at 6PM the network's recent luncheon in Seocaucus for improvino the quality of life in the state. OlChlara was a founder of the 1970 CHEVY -10 Ft. Aluminum Community Food Bank of New Jersey, which delivers 400,000 pounds of food each month to soup kitchens, ddy care FRANK step von. (1600 or best offer. centers, and shelters. (Photo by David Hollander.) Call after 3:00 p.m. call 464-1025 ORMSBY SERTNA PAINTING 1970 Volkswogon good running, ' serviceable, $325, call 464- I LANDSCAPING PAVINGl INC. 4026 Deerpath wins ninth consecutive game DRIVEWAYS 1974 VW VAN: good cond, Residential I commercial. $950. Call after 5,273-3779 TOPSOlL SUMMIT — Deerpath Con- Mike Tarashuk had three hits, in- seventh game against one loss by early 1-0 lead. Free Estimates. Amine made the score 2-1 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Retaining walls struction won their eighth and cluding a home run. He was taking a 14-5 victory over Tighe dr, V8, orig owner, very nice Grading ninth games without a defeat in followed by Ames Parsons, Paul & Co. Tighe scored twice in the when Joel Slade singled, Ragen Fujimoto tripled, and Joe Liaci 464-3303 cond. All records kept. Asking Fill dirt the Recreation Fastpitch League and Chris Tarashuk who each bottom of the first, with Joe Bar- $1400. 464-5694 after 6 Seal coating by beating City Auto Top 16-4 had two hits. Mike and Willie ratucci's single as the big hit. doubled. Spring House tied the and Fair Oaks 9-1. score at 2-2 on Jim Frazer's single 1975 VOLVO WAGON, auto, 647-5984 Horn had two hits each for City Osmulski's triple and sacrifice YOUR HOUSE a/c, am/fm, dependable City Auto Top took a 2-0 lead Auto Top. fly got one run back for R.D.P. and Nick Serritella's double. NEEDS PAINT! transportation, 98,000 mi, in the top half of the first inning Deerpath's ninth win came but Tighe retaliated with a run in Tony Zichella then homered after ...And We Want $1750.635-4848 when Mike Horn's single was against Fair Oaks when Mike its half of the inning. Paul Siciliano's double to give To Paint It. AUTO MART Amine a 4-2 lead. Call torvtt y 1976 Rabbit, 4dr, Am/FM followed by an error, base hit by Tarashuk and Jim Gross opened R.D.P. then exploded with five reasonable estimate. 1985 VOLVO 740 GLE Willie Horn and a throwing er- runs in the third inning on JOHN-46441B2 radio, cassette deck, New bat- GRAPHITE: metallic, grey the game with base hits followed JAMEY-4644835 tery, alternator, starter, good velour int, auto & extra ac- ror. by an error scoring the first runs doubles by Pat Tullo, John Scheppe won 2-0 over City condition. $800 or BO. 665-cessories. $14,600. Call 273- The lead was short-lived; Deer- and the third run crossed home Sullivan, Frank Osmulski, a Auto Top as George Twill pitch- 1439 after 5pm. 0372 path struck back with 10 runs in place on two ground ball outs. sacrifice fly and triples by Tom ed a two-hitter. Scheppe won the PAPERHANGING 1977 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 dr, '68 VW BEETLE: Excellent runn- their half of the inning. Mike Factor's home run accounted for Cotterell, and Mike DiPiano. game by scoring twice in the se- ing condition. Best offer. 273- E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -All 65,000 mi, 1 owner, excl cond, Tarashuk homered to start the in- the fourth run. R.D.P. added eight more runs in cond inning. 1965. types of wall coverings. Quality call 464-7770 ning. A base on balls, two errors, the fifth inning to put a lock on An error, a single by Mike workmanship since 1931. 72 Volvo Station Wagon. Runs 1977 CHEV IMPALA WAGON, and two singles by Ames Par- A cushion was addvd in the the game. Closs, and a double by Tom fsr/mafes cheerfully given. well. Only $600. Call now 273- new front end, good cond. Best 6892 sons, who batted twice in the inn- fifth inning as Deerpath scored Machine takes over House McAneny were all that was need- 376-2384. offer. 379-2190, 9-5 daily, 76 FORD ECONOLINE WORK ing, added to a single by Tom five times. Don Geddis allowed Amine Machine came up with ed for the win. EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- 376-4720 eves. VAN, 57,000 miles. Garage Hennon, doubles by John Carr, only three hits, but Fair Oaks a big upset win over Spring Following the two runs in the pglsive perfectionists will point kept. $1850. 464-7467 call 1979 BUICK LESABRE LTD: Chris Tarashuk, Paul Gaynor* denied him the shut-out by scor- House taking a 5-2 decision. second inning, both pitchers, your home or apartment after 6pm. 59,500 mi, 1 owner, excl cond, and Jim Dietz, gave Deerpath a ing in the bottom of the seventh. Tom Dill's single scored Doug Twill and Tom Surman, were in flawlessly. Expert wallcover- 4 dr hardtop, a/c, am/fm, 77 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. lead they never relinguished. R.D.P. Landscaping won its Firmara to give Spring House an command. ings. Excellent references. tinted glass, fully loaded. Good running condition. Good Reasonable rate. We aim to interior. Asking $1,000. 464- $3500.273-1403 pleose. Coll after 7pm 672- 4871 after 5 7654. 1979 CHEV MONZA 2—2 P/S, 77 PONTIAC VENTURA, air, City to celebrate P/B, Air, AM/FM, R defrost, V6, 73,000 mi, auto trans, PIANO TUNING new trans, 5L-V8. Needs work good cond. $1250,522-0199 Rose Day at arboretum (65K). Spare 4.3L-V8 goes with '81 DATSUN 210 wagon, FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND (75K). Must sell. 2 little time 2 55,000 mi, am/fm, extra tires REPAIRING CALL t. HORVATH. many projects. $975 or BO. on rims. Come, make on offerl. SUMMIT — Rose Day will be preserve these beds containing 277-3529. Days 464-1025 nites 722-0480 665-0212 celebrated Sun., June 15 in the species no longer available com- PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING '82 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 33,000 Susan Graham Reeves formal mercially. -40 years experience, 15 years 1970 CHEVY - 10 Ft. Aluminum mi, auto, am/fm stereo, rose garden at the Reeves-Reed Comprised of mainly hybrid Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, step van. $1600 or best offer. sunroof. Excl cond. Best offer. Arboretum. teas, the garden has more than Coll bet 5-7PM 665-0531 Robert G. Heilig. Call after 3:00 p.m. 665.0407 The event is free to the public 200 rorses of up to 70 varieties. '82 HONDA V45 SABRE 750cc. from 2 to 5pm. Rose expert Mrs. Dating back to early years are the ROBERT YOUNG • concert tuner, Excl cond. 9K miles. $1600. 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON rebuilder. Serviced pianos for Days, 277-4170, eves, 543- Harry Edgcomb of Chester and unusual single roses, the light- TC3, 49,000 mi, a/c, 4 spd, NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild 9495 arboretum rosarian Philip S. pink Dainty Bess and the white sunroof, 1 owner. $2000 or member, Call 755-1120. Innocence. b/o. M-F, 467-6310, eves & '84 RABBIT CONV, loaded, 43K Keelere, Jr. of Westfield will be wkends, 763-6923 miles, all gauges, air, 5 spd, in the garden to answer visitors' Visitors may also want to view om/fm cass. Excl cond. PLASTERING_ 1980 FIAT X19 convertible. 5 questions. Edgcomb, while living the highly colorful wild field $10,500. 277-4170, days, spd, good cond, $2200 or b/o. in Short Hills, was known for her flowers newly planted in the daf- Plaster ft Shcetrock 543-9495,eves. Renovotion & Restoration Must sell. 665-9571 showplace rose garden. fodil bowl to help avoid the weed '85 Chevy Spectrum, 5 spd, Christopher George 1980 FORD MUSTANG, a/c, Each June since about 1925, growth that competes with daf- 273-5139 AM/FM, front wheel drive, like auto, p/s, p/b, am/fm, new new. 273-3093 ofter 7PM the focus of the arboretum pro- fodil bulb nourishment. tires, new battery. $2600. perty then owned by the Reeves The Reeves-Reed Arboretum is PLASTERING 464-0099 ofter 6 '85 FIERO GT fully loaded, Expert repair or new 4,900 miles. Best offer. 273- family has been the rose garden. located at 165 Hobart Ave., near 1980 Ford Thunderbird 2DR, sheetrock toping. 8119. blue & gray. Reasonable. Call Mrs. Reeves, for whom the Rt. 24. Its annual Rose Day of- Carpentry & Alterations. 8am-8pm. 464-1195 or 464- "CUDA CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE- garden was named, planned the fers the public the opportunity to 3764 1967, $2750 or b/o. 635- original groupings by color as study the special garden at its PHIL EPISCOPO 9031 665-0761 1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON, they remain today. Arboretum peak time and learn from ex- 31,000 mi, a/t, $1400orb/o. MERCEDES 190 E-1984, white volunteers maintain, renew and perienced rosarians. Eves, 522-0538 mint condition, 28,000 mi. _ ROOFING $18,500.273-0058 1981 HONDA CIVIC-4 dr, auto, COMPLETE ROOFING & REPAIR am/fm, 31,000 mi. $4,000 or OLDS 98, 1981 REGENCY, mid- SERVICE b/o. 635-5876 night blue, luxurious, excl cond. R'n D Roofing Full padded vinyl roof, p/w, 1982 DATSUN PICK UP- 4X4 Work guaranteed, free p/locks, 6 way seats, recliner RIEGLER DODGE king cob. Good Cond. 43,000 estimates, fully insured. passenger seat, digital am/fm miles, for sale or trade with car stereo cassette, air, etc. 665-2! 99 or 353-3824 OP SUMMIT less expensive. Call 6650407 $5500. Phone 665-7982 ofter 3:00. MOZER'S ROOFING AUTO WRECKER A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS New roofs. Residential. 5 yr 1982 TOY6TA TERCEL. l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS. We warranty. Free estimates. Coll 2dr, 4spd, manual trons, front wheel dr, 47,000 miles, buy oil junk cars. 24hr towing 464-6739. If no answer please AM/FM stereo cassette. White service. Running cars wonted. coll after 5PM. w/blue interior, clean, very Call 464-8695 SUMMIT JAYCEES At Dill, left, and John Keiser, right, present a donation from good condition, New shocks & the club to Steve Lennon, president of the Summit First Aid Squad. The funds will brakes in 12/85. Fun, reliable, AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 SEWING & be used for a new stretcher to go with the new ambulance the squad is purchas- __ ALTERATIONS good gas mileage, good in good used cars needed right .snow. $2,950. 273-4644 owoy. Running cars wonted. ing; the remainder of the funds will be used for reloted equipment. Dill is pre- SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE eves/wkeds. Any junk cars or trucks bought. sent of the Summit Jaycees. CALLS- Festoon shades , dust 1983 DATSUN 200SX SL CASH. Coll 464-6408 anytime. SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: ruffles, curtains, pillows. PACKAGE, a/c, 5 spd, all power WANTED -Cars, running or not, Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, options, low mileage, 6600 or 1M3 CHEV. C-SW PICK-UP '57M" 762-8848. b/o. M-F, 761-7882, eves & high prices paid, guaranteed 8 Cyl., Auto Trans. P/S, p/B, 2-Tone Pt. Directory of state telephone wkends, 763-8923 $40 and up for complete cars. • 3cott8dalBPKs.w(8 ft. bad. AM/FM Radio. CESARE BADOLATO 52,354 Miles. 1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, load- 273-6745, ofter 4pm. 68 Park Avenue, Summit 1982 V.W. RABBIT '429S.» 1M1 OODOE ARIESSE :. •3*95". ed, excellent cond. See at 374 numbers available from Franks Alterations for men, women, & BOAT FOR SALE 4 dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd., Man. StrJBrks., Air, 4 cyl. Wagon, P/S, P/B Auto Trans., Air, Morris Ave, Springfield-564- R.Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 41,892 Miles. children, 277-6747. 19'SPORTSCRAFT, fibergl, 85 AM/FM Radio, R. Defrost. 43,851 Miles. 8080-$4,800. AREA — A directory of 1083 NISSAN SENTRA '5796" Vocational Technical School In- Johnson trailer extras, great 19M DODQE DAYTONA '75»5" 1983 PEUGEOT 505 S (gas) 4 Wagon, 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, Air, R. Defrost., telephone numbers for New formation, Veterans Administra- TREE SERVICE fishing, skiing family boat, 2 dr., 4 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, DR, Automatic, looded, 66,000 AM/FM Stereo. 41,685 Miles. Jersey State government hot tion, Poison Control Center, and miles. $5,900 273-1042 $3250,889-1649 AM/FM stereo. R Defrost. 25,110 Miles. STUMPED? Rid your yord of un- lines, departments and other 1MS DODQE CHABOEH many others. wonted tree stumps. Fast and 1984 ACCORD, 4 dr, 5 spd, FOR SALE-Sail Boat: Sea Witch- 1M4 CHEV. CELEBBITY -8M6" public resources is available to 2.2 L 4 Cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, R. |.,Auto Trans. PS/PB, AM/FM In addition, the directory lists easy grinding and removal. mint cond w/ all amenities. 12 ft light weight w/ trailer, 2 dr 4 cy Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 10,487 Miles. Case. Radio, R. Defrost. 32,594 Miles. any resident of Union or Essex telephone numbers for all nine- STUMP BUSTERS Best offer over $7500. 273- spare parts & cushions. Reody 3230 or 273-5232 County from Assemblyman Bob teen New Jersey State Depart- 740-0724 to sail. $700. Call 464-5188 1M2 CHEVY MALIBU '52W" 1M3 PLYMOUTH COLT '37M» Franks, who represents Summit 1984 CUTLAS CIERA LS: Black ofter 6PM 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, 4dr 4 spd., Man. Str., Man. Brks., AM ments as well as the most fre- TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL, w/ grey int, V6, 30,500 mi. AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Miles. ft*,)',,. 32,324 Miles. in the New Jersey General quently called telephone numbers smaller operation. Berkeley H Excl cond, am/fm cassette MOPED 1M1 DODQE OMNI 024 •3MS 1M1 PONTIAC CATALINA •4W8" Assembly. Heights, New Providence & im- for such additional resources as stereo, a/c, p/s, p/b, $7800. 4 cyl., Auto Trans Man. Stf/B rks., Wagon, 8 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, mediate vicinity preferred, MOPED: 1984 Garelli w/110 Al-Anon, Cancer Information, Chris, 273-0400, or 273-8056 AM Radio, Tint Glass, 30,013 Miles AM/FM Radio, Lug. Rack. 51,934 Miles. The directory lists all toll free 322-4245 eves. miles, brand new cond. $550. telephone numbers for agencies Consumer League of New Jersey 7890209 including New Jersey Transit and a referral number for Federal UPHOLSTERING 1984 PORSCHE 911 Coupe Wine RITCUR DODCI INCORPORATED Red/black intr. Like new. All (bus routes), College Financial information. DINETTE & DINING ROOM options. 231 HP, 13K miles. MOTORCYCLES 312 SFRINCniLD AVI., SUMMIT, NJ. Aid, Consumer Product Safety, A copy of the directory may be CHAIRS RECOVERED. Free shop $27,500. Phone 273-2499. FOR SALE HOURS: OPEN MON, TOES., , PARTS«SERVICE Environmental Protection, obtained free of charge by at home service. Vinyl or 1985 Pontioc STE 6000 excel, 1980 YAMAHA 850 SPECIAL, THURS.M,WEDS.aFRI.M g^mM-MtB§tt% »>-4l1S Health, Home Energy writing or calling Assemblyman fobric. Huge selection. condition, blue, many extras, SAT. 8-5 excl cond, extras, shaft driver, Assistance, the Lottery, Medicare Franks at 139 South Street, New Anthony Interiors, 377- 16,000 miles, under waronty. (U.S. Government), New Jersey 8619 Must sell, $9800 call 322-1B80 $1,000. 647-1986 Providence, NJ 07974,665-7777. Tht Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, June 7,1986 Page 16
Overlook Hospital cardiac rehabilitation 'Grads' to receive diplomas
SUMMIT — A unique gradua- completing Overlook's start" that may help them return tion ceremony will take place at monitored Cardiac Rehabilita- to active living. Overlook Hospital on June 4 tion Program. Patients are tested before, dur- when the Fourth Annual Cardiac ing and after the program to The 16-week program is part of determine their capability and Rehabilitation Graduation class the comprehensive services of- receives diplomas. progress. As they complete their fered to Overlook patients by the 12th-week stress, test, patients "The graduation is our way of Cardiopulmonary Department earn T-shirts proclaiming "A congratulating rehab, patients .under the direction of John J. New Start for My Heart for taking an active role in their Gregory, M.D. The rehabilita- tion process often involves major Those who complete the pro- health, both during their recovery gram and attend the graduation and for the future," explains lifestyle changes; patients not on- ly build their strength through ceremony get the opportunity to Laura Hockstein, R.N., co- meet others who have had similar supervisor with Ellen Del Vec- monitored exercise, they learn about good nutrition and weight experiences, along with their chio, R.N., of the Cardiac control, they may stop smoking families. Rehabilitation Program. and learn to manage stress. They also snack on low calorie More than 50 men and women cake and decaffeinated coffee who have experienced a cardiac Physicians send their patients after receiving their honorary event including heart attack, to the program for new lifestyle diplomas "for outstanding ac- angina and bypass surgery have skills and for the motivation and complishments in cardiac become eligible to graduate by good morale needed for a "new rehabilitation."
THREE GENERATIONS of the Edwards family — Rodney, Alfred, Steven and Brian — plan to attend the Father-Son Din- ner of the United Methodist Church of Summit, located at Kent Blvd. and DeForest Ave. The dinner, sponsored by the church's Membership Committee, given Fri., June 13, will be 7pm. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12 years of age. Entertainment will follow the dinner. Call the church off ice, 277-1 700, for reservations. Burke speaks on glaucoma care breakthroughs Jordan I). Hurkc, M.I)., with The day-long conference lor president of the New Jersey offices in Berkeley Heights and nurses, social workers, doctors, Academy of Ophtalmology and Siunmii, spoke Tuesday al a con- administrators and other profes- Ololaryngology. ference on "The Aging liye: See- sionals who work with older Dennis Hirschfclder, executive ing Heller Longer" al Rutgers in adults was co-sponsored by Na- vice-president of National Socie- New Brunswick. tional Society to Prevent ty lo Prevent Blindness-New Burke spoke on ihe latest Blindness-New Jersey and Jersey, described the conference breakthroughs in Ihe care of Rutgers College of Nursing- as "comprehensive in Ihe latest glaucoma. He was joined by two Continuing Education. knowledge of the aging eye and oilier physicians who spoke on Burke is vice-chairman of" the important for proper care and i***'*^^*mm^W*r^^^^ I I I I • •-!-•• •-•••••^. •••»• •— ••<•••••••_•. | | |M «i.ip^p^««.M— III — •• '••- —•—-• -^™**^>^^^Kn^^v»^^^^^^^^_B^^^^ • • I _ «* B ^^^MV^^^^^I• 11 I • I M • • • I I • Hk *-'T^^^^^W**^^^OTV - •••• I • •••• I • MIHIII»_»_ the latest in Ihe care of catarects, Medical Advisory Committee for treatment of our elderly, whose A NEW TERRACE CAFE awaits visitors at The Summit Hotel, 570 Springfield Ave., Summit. The open patio lounge will of- diabetic rctinopalhy and macular National Society to PReveni population suffers a dispropor- fer cocktails and complimentary hors d'oeuvres through summer. The hotel plans to host wine tastings and special degeneration. Blindness-New Jersey and is past- tionate amount of blindness." theme nights at the new cafe, which is also open as on outdoor rendezvous spot for unwinding after work. The Business Directory Of Services Arboretum to offer 'A Visit to a Secret Garden' SUMMIT — Nature's gift of 12, at the Reeves-Reed Ar- at 8pm. intricate, diverse and surprising boretum. Crawford is the author of the 11025 4641025 464- HOME IMPROVEMENTS wildflowers will be revealed by The lecture, to discuss the joys book, "For the Love of guest author Barrie F. Crawford of finding and identifying Wildflowers," published by HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION in her illustrated lecture, "A Visit wildflowers in their hiding places, Buckeye Press in 1985. She is TtiseAdvertiseAdvi to a Secret Garden" Thurs., June is free to the public and will begin General Contractors visiting from Georgia with her 11025 464-1025 464- Commercial - Residential sister, Mrs. Kay Reeves of Sum- Carpentry Kent Place commencement today mit. Mrs. Reeves is a volunteer • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINTING with the Reeves-Reed's rtiseAdvertiseAdv* wildflower program. • SHEETROCKING* CEILINGS SUMMIT — Kent Place Trustees. Crawford's book divides CHIMNEY CLEANING • ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION School in Summit will hold com- Members of the graduating wildflowers by blooming season mencement exercises today on the class from Summit are: Caroline and describes those typical of the 763-5992 campus lawn for 58 seniors. Constantinides of Edgewood Southeast, many of which also CHIMNEYS Road, Melissa Dunne of Elm can be found in NJ. Full-color Diplomas will be presented by Street, Liz Horn of Prospect Hill CLEANED-REPAIRED PAINTERS photographs by her husband, PESTS REMOVED • CAPS Headmaster Archibald R. Mon- Avenue, Karin Johanson of Oak Michael, and pen and ink draw- • DAMPERS tgomery, III, assisted by Dorothy Ridge Avenue, Stephanie ings accompany the text. Written CHIMNEY GUTTERS CLEANED '•WHERE H. Dillon, Head of the Upper Schwartz of Edgewood Drive, out of a lifetime love of School, and Missy Burke Par- and Sarah Taylor of Friar Tuck CLEANING ROOFING-ALL TYPES RJ'S PAINTING QUALITY wildflowers, the book is SERVICE Special Sr. Cltlztn Ratal YKAK WAKKANTY COUNTS" tridge, President of the Board of Circle. dedicated to her mother. IIU IZYKOWSKI C.J. CONDON E8T.i9» 20% OFF A A native of Columbus, GA, SUMMIT I M0MIIT0WN NY SPRING JOB Crawford attended Hollins Col- 464-4768 III.N.I MOOKI. I'AINIS I Sill - I'KOI'KSSIONAU RAKI.N.WKN Roses are Red - lege in Virginia. She serves as 273-29381267-9455 IIII.Y INStWI) ,H I.ICI-'.NSr.l) • KF.I-T'.KKNtT.S I'KOVIDK.l) volunteer guide at the floral con- Chocolate is Bliss - servatory at Callaway Gardens in ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Pine Mountain, GA. ANY'™,-. 276-4253 Our Poetry Books The Arboretum is located at Richard V.C«rn«y 165 Hobart Ave., near Rt. 24. CLEM Are Much better than This! MANGANELLI (Fortunately!!) CONTRACTORS ?OY(IS EXPfMENCE IN PMNTING FIELD THIS Fundraiser nets Inigrlof * £xl«rlor Lighting Dttigns EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING SPACE Wiling tot light, deal. pow«< FULLY INSURED ALL WORK WArtlUNIEEO | RESERVED $2,700 plus
; wv 277-6961 SUMMIT NJ FOR YOU AREA — Summit Council No. ESTIMATES 464-0268 464-6161 Village Shopping Center CALL Free parking In front of shop New Providence, N.J. 07974 783 of the Knights of Columbus, FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING PLUMBING encompassing the communities PAUL I464-1O25 of Summit, New Providence and Carnage House Refinishing Berkeley Heights, has reported a SCAPPETTO (Tfe successful fund raising drive for Alternative Interiors Plumbing t Healing retarded citizens. INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, Lie. No. 6653 Mr. Robert Kampermann, BasBboatds, Kitchen Csblnels, Ceiling Beams local chairman of the recent (wjlt'i, tup \ smoke iianuiye) 522-9456 RENTALS drive, reported that local citizens Stripped and Refinished 40 Years Experience I PIONEER RENTALS, INC. contributed more than $2,700 to • Cuilorn Htlinuhlug Caning j We till propane tanks Knights of Columbus members • touch up Suvtc* Ruth Victor • Antique Heifotiith"! Cuklom Ntpttrt 277-3815 j Party N«Ms • Twli Mdi • Liwn stationed at many local super- • l>tculi>* Dtjkj ln»ur»nct Clalmt ! f puipmml • MoiMttn TMII i MI SumiTu t N«> iqhhot ••- markets and shopping centers • Mem Pollihlng Guidetti il ot in, \ A'KV j'l uie i n .HI i City oi Surani t . As 1 i tv- lonq res- Proceeds collected by Council 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT Licensed • Insured iS'i.t s , we ,u >' t hi i 1 N-i.1 .it t he I'ppm I un 11 y to s.ive nut jommun- 1 No. 783 will be distributed • Experienced 635-7870 1 y ' •> e : de st home t In Ben lami n >.\u t u i Henisu , circa 17 4 7, FURNITURE t -' J |; i VtM Jo.i J , .* 1 so known ,is 11if Cuin -Honm-1 1 -Say r o-Annar.- among seven organizations sup- GUTTERS & Hrtthruom, Kitchen, R*>c Room, •»• M^usr . porting retarded citizens. The REFINISHING/STRIPPING A!t(t'attony Hoi Walflf Meahng. N. PissiicAve,, Chilhim LEADERS SitpcidnNib M> o.v»," anrt Hoi '•: r is an inv, ! .it urn to p.u1111* i|>.-tt c in pfSfrvisu) this lmpot - recipient organizations will in- WAtnr Mealing .t:it p.i! 1 ot on \ i^ra 1 he r 11 .u; e . Out qoai m to savt- the Car tor 1 clude the McAuley School in -y THE CHAIR-MAN ANYTIME 763-8803 i ii' . c, :>Mi :•, t .i 11! •. n>i it JS ,i museum 11.< •.•umru.Tiwi ate t tie history of u ;•;:•! it ' v- m^wth .nui to |nov idv .i hr.idqu.u1 it'is t'oi t he Summit K Sewer C SEWING MACHINE Watchung, the Union County GUTTERS, .1^- , Furniture Rttlnlihlng nections isi-MUMl Suoii'ty. It is p 1 .lnnt'J to lo-'ate t hv hou:-t,> on pro- LEADERS ^Xrf4;t Repair - Antiques Ristorad REPAIRS <•! t > !, he .lolt'ini TH'vl tn' 1 he >' 11 \ <.•: Suinn 11. . Association for Retarded Call 464-1810 Citizens (Murray Hill infant pro- cleaned. / :* CANE'RUSH* SPLINT SEATS !•. i s I'onmun 11 y i't!oit wi i 1 i eqi: l r e I'UI M l s i IM ? i '?. '-• , 000 . Each grams and the individual living Full Line Plumbing & Htftlng :.e i'! u-; •.hoi: Id iuvr a -.fi.ni.' i :i iuHiiimq this Jire.iin. One o: Hushed J Martin Urbanski SINGER \:\ (MU hus i .ist i o Mij'iv i t e r s h.is .H'lH' i our. 1 y of fore d to match t ht1 center at Runnells Hospital), Myersville Old Country i vi,»t u-iis wt- r eoe ivc , up to a s;:i".'i'ii'ii i lmi t . Your cent r lbu- iW»l KEMMS ON ALL MIES i on I wh wh it; ' JX deduot i b 1 e ) is bot h needed iind wt1 lcoitie . Camp Salt Brook in New Pro- OPEN 7 DAYS WS Craftsmanship vidence, Catholic Community 1\SL Kit) ANY SEWING MACHINES ie.i^e m.^e \ our cherK [\iy.»b le to "The i\nter House Fund" dnd a i 1 it in t he i'lk' lest-d «'::vc lofe to: Services, and the Parents of Minor /),•<• 647-1959 BONIFIED • VKwm CluMri • "Thf Ca E te i Hcuse Fvnui" Hunterdon State School < 'h/> 'n Saw GUTTERS* ESTIMATE f >M EltMlMl • m (wtMtM A : t :i. Thomas P . Tt'eney , Asst . Vice Pics ident Natatorium Fund. LEADERS CAN BE mm* Santo The Sumnu t Trust Company Ned Stevens llv n Mil • Lm tnH lwll«l I'. O. Pox 1142 BEATEN Sun-jni t , New Jt-t soy 0 " ^v 1 7 Days 5-9 pin. Best Time1 FULLY 994-2515 he Siir-.ni t H i st oj u*a 1 Soc lety is pay l ;u t oi this so i ICI tat ion , "GUTTERS INSURED o t. h.it one hundred percent of yo-ui ."out! i but l on will be used Owens opens FOR A MINIMUM .- •••tve the Car tei Jiou.se . PI case 101 n us in this oominunity- CLEANED-REPAIRED CALL TAKEN ; Jr I'tio: t and ui ;u> youi f i l ends t o do so too. counseling practice CHIMNEY CLEANING 24 HRS SinretfSy, ' GUTTERS PESTS REMOVED • CAPS Designer Lings LEADERS • DAMPERS Available Mary Owens, MSW, clinical UNDEBCAOUND social worker, has announced the DRAINS • ROOFING • ALL TVPES pt-r week Special Sr. Citizens Rates opening of her practice in Sum- Thoroughly Cleaned & Flushed mit. C.J. CONDON LST ,« You can advertise BtPAIBS RAM Owens specializes in counseling fHt ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED SUMKIT MDRHIS10WN PLUMBING & HEATING for women. MARK MEISE* 228-4965 273-2938 267-9455 Z73-2202 or 8B4-02Z0 HERE! For more information, call r CairtfJieusriFiuui • 'Jht Summit:fhut Ompanv • i //•>.' • Summit. 'Jt J 0J90I Owens at 277-2073.