Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit Summit's only VOLUME 102 NO4 7 November 15,19*6 Tall Sports Spectacular' to benefit children's shelter

•rMAaYIUZAKTH DUFFY "professlonall) run, timely in- Hatchett said the shelter pro- stitution" which shelters abused vides 24 hour care for the children until they can be placed children. They are provided with in a suitable environment, either social services counselors, recrea- SUMMIT - The Office a foster home or their own home tional facilities and tutoring by Restaurant will conduct a "Fall teachers certified in special Sports Spectacular" during the after conditions have improved. "Many of the children arrive at education. The current staff of 30 week of Nov. 17 to 23 to draw at- will be reduced to 20 next year. tention tp the plight of the Dube the shelter with only the clothes Center of Runnells Hospital in on their backs." He said that the He described the shelter as "a Berkeley Heights which shelters children come from homes which crisis-oriented institution which abandoned, abused and neglected "span all walks of life." performs very specialized work." children from Union County. Without the shelter, the only It provides counseling services other alternatives for for these for the children and assists agen- • The shelter was in danger of cies in placing the children in being closed on Jan. 1. This abused children would be place- ment in "reform schools with 'in- adoptive or foster homes, or back ' would have meant that the with their own parents. children would have been packed corrigible*' or in a hospital" and displaced during the which would be detrimental at The center accepts children. Christmas season. Jason Babat, this traumatic time of their lives, from infancy up to 17 years of • manager of The Office, wants to explained Babat. age. There are currently IS draw attention to the shelter since "So many people are unaware children at the shelter. The there are state funds available to of its existence, but we hope to average stay at the shelter is from ensure its existence. By sponsor- change that through the sports three to four weeks. ing the "Sports Spectacular," he promotion week," he added. Hatchett said that the hopes to educate people about According to Darrell Hatchett, freeholders have been very sup- the shelter's existence and the the Superintendent of the Bureau portive of the shelter and it seems need to preserve it as an impor- of Children's Shelters, the 12 bed as if they have passed the initial tant service for needy children. shelter will be converted to a 16 hurdle over discontinuing its ser- A SPECIAL GIFT. ..A HAPPY ENDING-Mr and Mrs. T. J. Grier, who lost all their possessions in the Broad Street fire bed facility next year. He said vices. He added that the shelter which razed their apartment this past summer, recently received an anonymous $1,000 donation from an area Babat first became aware of that the county's freeholders are receives support from various organization. Pat Davis (second from right), a representative of the organization, is show presenting the check to the shelter's possible demise businesses and civic groups who when he contacted the facility currently trying to identify a new Mr. and Mrs. Grier (second ond fourth from left) outside their new opartment at 12 Chestnut Avenue, the new site. The Dube shelter will not be volunteer their time to the senior citizens' housing in Summit. Sharing in the joy are the Grier daughters, Genelle Sanders (far left) and Sylvia about organizing a Christmas children. party for the children. Two years part of the hospital when it Miller (third from left), and Dione Powers (for right), a program director at the YWCA who helped bring the donor relocates and it will be con- "I am pleased that Jason ond the Griers together. ago, he had invited the children from the shelter to another solidated with the Family Crisis (Babat) and his group are getting restaurant for gifts and holiday center. attention for the shelter." festivities. He hopes that by drawing at- Host families need for musicians tention to the shelter and its im- Rock n' roll, as well as several re- world, experiencing a variety of portance for needy children, the School system passes cent Top 40 hits. lifestyles and cultures. necessary state funds will be By MARY ELIZABETH DUFFY Many Up With People Approximately 10,000 young allocated to continue its existence county monitering favorites are also in the show, in- people apply annually for 600 and "put the brakes on closing it. cluding the group's theme song, positions, representing a broad "The money is there, we just SUMMIT - Up With People, "Up With People," and a range of,ethnic, cultural and na- hope to draw attention to the tfMwriitful, ballad of optimism tional backrounds. Cast members shdMr so tbat moiwy will 4M with 'flying colors' -^ fa*.»g MARY ELIZABETH DUFFY tsiTMJiuiciy supcru juu 10 prepare late Novenber visit to Summit People has been seen live in con- motivation. Through participa- decorated for the sports theme for monitering and I am very pro- and is in need of local host cert by more than 17 million peo- tion in this unique cultural and and the employees will wear team ud of them. families. ple in 48 countries. This past educational program, Up With uniforms. Local businesses will "We are doing what we say we SUMMIT — The monitering are doing, and we do it well." The host families will share the January, for the unprecedented People tries to promote donate sports equipment for of the Summit School system has Thanksgiving holiday with young fourth time, Up With People pro- understanding among people of display in the restaurant and for Dr. Gagliardi said that all nations. been completed and the district notification of his findings would international musicians who will vided the halftime entertainment the children in the shelter. Three had passed all requirements with perform at the Macy's for the NFL Super Bowl. Other Tickets for the Nov. 28 and 29 world series baseballs will be auc- be delivered to Dr. Fiander performances in recent years flying colors, announced Union within the next 20 days. After Thanksgiving Day Parade on performances are $7 for adults, tioned during the week. Ap- County Superintendent of Nov. 27 and at the Senior High have taken place at the Jerash $6 for students and senior citizens pearances will be made by profes- that, "It will be my pleasure to Festival in Jordan; St. Peter's and are available at Scotty's Schools Dr. Vito Gagliardi at an recommend to Dr. Cooperman School on Nov. 28 and 29. For sional and local athletes as guest "exit conference" last week. many of these young musicians, Square, Rome; The Conservatory Records, Summit High School, bartenders and they will donate (State Education Commissioner) of Music, Bejing, China; and Christ Church, Mirrer Pharmacy Summit was the last of the that he recommend to the State it will be their first holiday away their tips to the shelter. There will county's 22 districts to be from home, and for the musi- Radio City Music Hall. and Liss Pharmacy in Berkeley also be a jar for voluntary dona- school board that Summit be cer- Heights. Both performances monitered by Dr. Gagliardi's of- tified for the next five years." cians from other countries, it will The performers are students tions, but the main purpose of fice and has passed the first of be their first taste of a Thanksgiv- between the ages of 18 to 25 who begin at 8 pm. the event is "to come down and While school administrators these rigorous checks into all had fully expected to pass state ing dinner of turkey, cranberry participate for a year in a diverse Anyone who would like addi- have fun," stressed Babat. phases of student learning and sauce and pumpkin pie. Fourty- program of experiential learning. tional information about Up NBC Sports will also donate monitering, the number of com- school administration. Moniter- mendations given informally to five percent of the cast arc inter- Each year, they travel an average With People should contact a equipment for display and for the ing, which is required by the NJ national musicians. of 32,000 miles and live with member of the advance team at children at the shelter. every part of the school system Department of Education, now was "gratifying," according to So far, 41 families have invited nearly 90 families throughout the 273-3294. Babat described the shelter as a takes place every five years. these talentrd young musicians to Dr. Fiander. Summit Superintendent of American Education Week share their holiday, according to Schools Dr. Richard Fiander said Robert Coates, a promotion November 16 to 22 is American that the state used to assess the Education Week. This year's representative from Up With school systems in a negative way People, but 80 more host families Police Explorers Klein, Freedan and theme is "School and Communi- through yearly monitering, "It is ty: United for Excellence." are needed before the musicians like the gardener who plants trees arrive lor their Nov. 24 to Nov. In keeping with this theme, Dr. and then uproots them every year Fiander said "We hope to pro- 30 visit. Arch promoted to rank of corporal to check the growth of the 1 he students will perform their vide cooperation and esprit in all catalyst for interest and motiva- roots." levels and school districts with two hour show, "Beat of the SUMMIT — Allen Klein and pond with a police officer to He reported, "During the two I-uture," on Nov. 28 and 29 at 8 James Freeden, senior high emergency calls such as fires, tion within the explorer ranks. the community by involving them The explorer primarily views weeks that the moniters were in the decision making process." pm at Summit High School. school students, and Stephan Ar- motor vehicle accidents and first here, they went out of their way Responsibilies for hosting are ch, a junior high student, were aid calls. For their own safety, patrol operations from the He said the school system in- perspective of a patrol officer. to say nice things about our teracts with community by in- minimal, local families are asked promoted to the rank of corporal they are not allowed to respond school system. Our people did an to provide a bed, breakfast each on Oct. 14 in the Summit Police directly to bank alarms, burglary viting senior citizens to tour and morning, dinner on two or three Explorers. Peggy Goetz, a calls, arrests, crimes or calls deal- have lunch at the schools, allow- evenings, and transportation to a Chatham High School student, ing with weapons. ing Golden Ages to use Brayton central location in the morning was promoted to the rank of Explores are authorized to Brazen burglers hit homesSchool for their meetings and the and evening. Up With People sergeant. wear the official Police Ex- Rotary Club to use it for blood p r o v ides in e a I s a n d The Police Explorers was plorers' uniform and badge. SUMMIT — Homes become that a television, V.C.R. and drives, encouraging parents to transportation during I he formed to familiarize the young They are obligated to wear it pro- an "open house" for burglers if pursj were missing. visit the schools and volunteer at activities, and most visibly, by daytime. In return, local families adults of the area with the police udly and in a manner that brings residents leave their doors Two offices of the Summit have the opportunity to share purpose and function to increase credit to them and their unit. unlocked. Despite warnings from allowing the adult school the use Medical Group on Summit the junior and senior high schools lifestyles, exchange ideas and their understanding of the police A high standard of discipline is the police, many tesidents don't Avenue were burglarized on Nov. learn more about the cultures of in their community. enforced in the explorers' semi- lock their door>. .Mowing theives for their classes on a gratis basis. 3. In both cases, the molding was Dr. Fiander said that plans are other countries or states. Since the Police Department is military organization which easy access to their possesions, pried open and the locks were Coates said that Up With Peo- a semi-military organization represents tfie Summit Police and more importantly, putting being considered to invite the slipped. In one office, a copy residents of 12 Chestnut Avenue ple was invited to perform at the governed by a chain of com- Department. Violations of the themselves in physical danger. machine and six rolls of stamps iiigh school when the school mand, the Police Explorers Post code result in a system of Police Captain Lonnie Davis to have lunch at the junior high were stolen. The burglers were school. system heard that the group is set up with the same unity and demerits or dismissal. stresses, "It is important, not on- unable to steal the typewriter would be in the area to perform chain of command as th? Summit The Ride Along Program is ly to lock doors on leaving your He encourages the involvement because it was attached to the of the general community in in the Macy's l'hanksgiving Day Police Department. designed to expose the explorers house, but to lock the doors when desk, a good safety procedure, Parade. Full-time police officers act in to patrol operations. The ex- you are in the house too." school life, commenting, "They advises Capt. Davis. The burglers would like us if they knew us." Up With People is a highly ac- the capacity of advisors to the plorers are placed on a con- Recently, local homes have were more successful in the other claimed musical show which is Explorer Post. The advising of- tinuous schedule of working ith been entered during the daytime, office and walked off with a performed by a cast of 110 young ficers are responsible lor an assigned officer specifically in while residents were inside, typewriter and computer. men and women from 15 coun- recruiting young adults for the the area of patrol. They also con- because doors had been unlock- tries. Their repetoire is a dynamic post, assisting and guiding them duct school and business checks ed. A resident of Hobart Avenue TABLE OF CONTENTS blend of original compositions, in the post's operations, coor- and maintain a roving patrol as On Nov. 7, a woman left the reported the loss of a television, international folk songs and dinating the post's activates and would the regular zone patrol. doors unlocked of her Bellevue leather jacket and spare cash Check out dances, and medleys of popular fundraisers, and conducing The Police Explorers program Avenue home unlock whil she from her home on Nov. 7. The hits, providing family entertain- training classes in arrest, search is very beneficial since it exposes went upstairs to take a shower. items were taken while a babysit- this week's... ment for audiences of all ages. and seizure, motor vehicle ac- a younp adult to patrol work in a She heard the dog barking, when ter was minding the couple's 5- Throughout the show, the cast cidents and domestic disputes. practical manner, it provides a she went downstairs she year-old child. The police report takes its audience on a musical When a young adult first enters discovered that someone had listed no sign of a forced entry , City News pages 2,,:3 journey around the world, back the Police Explorers, it is usually entered the house and ransacked and it is presumed that a door Classified pages 11-114 in timcand into the future. Spec- his or her first formal contact her purse. Major credit cards, her had been unlocked. Commentary page 4. tators may find themselves swing- with the local Police Department. driver's liscence and a small The resident told The Summit Dispatch pages 9-\0 ing arm-in-arm during a German By participating in classes and Subscriptions amount of cash were missing and Herald that the following Mon- folk song, enjoying an American assigned duty posts, the explorer the rest of her wallet's contents day, a large gray car with two oc- Entertainment page 5 hoc-down, or admiring the beau- learns about the role and func- $10 per year were strewn across the backyard. cupants pulled into her driveway Eye on Summit...page 6 ty of a Chinese ribbon dance. tion of law enforcement. All ex- On Nov 3, a resident of Colony at 2:30 pm, she presumed to take Obituaries page 4 In a medley of popular songs nlorers adhere to military Out-of-state drive left the side door of her what they did not have time for ^Social page 8 from differer •\. $13.50 per year home unlocked while she drove on their previous visit. When ihey Sports pages 7,10 can relive thi >f to the railroad station to pick up saw the maid at the back door, costumes of her husband from work. When they quickly sped out the 6 r\ Call 464-1025 Band era. an »• >- <• '- S- i- they returned, they discovered driveway. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heightf Dispatch mews: Saturday, Novembef IS, 198* Page 2 Child Care Center presents proposal for Wilson School — SUMMIT — The Board of members, residents chosen for finance, divided into subcommit- Education has received a their knowledge of Summit and tees and have been studying the preliminary proposal from the expertise in such areas as real many complex aspects involved Child Care Center with respect to estate, law, marketing, and in a final determination. future use of the former Wilson School building, Board Secretary Harold Kessler announced this week. The proposal was in Resource Center for Women to serve response to the Board's vote last month to study certain options in wine and cheese at open house, the future use of the Wilson facility. Thursv Nov. 20 The first opportunity to discuss SUMMIT — "Come to a wine tional, consciousness ing the Child Care Center's proposal and cheese get together," is the workshops, to oppor for publicly will be at the next regular invitation from Ann Glassco networking, "the Center M. here Board of Education meeting on (Chatham), Anne Keysey (Sum- to find ways to help tolay's Thursday, Nov. 20 at 8pm at mit) and Deborah Knight pressured, busy woman to grow Brayton School. Representatives (Madison), organizers of an and succeed in attaining bop her of the Child Care Center are ex- Open House on Thursday, personal and profeiiional pected to be present, and November 20 from 7:30 to 9pm, goals," said Ms. Keytar, the members of the public will also hosted by the Resource Center Center's Membership Chakinan. have an opportunity to par- for Women at the Calvary "Bring a friend, or s group of ticipate in the discussion portion Episcopal Church. friends and come to our Open of the meeting which will follow The Center, a non-profit House," invites Resource Center the regular business agenda. organization dedicated to helping member Deborah Knight. "It The question of how to use today's busy woman reach her could be the beginning of new surplus space in the Summit full potential, "is inviting women and exciting happenings in your school district has been preoccu- from all walks of life, from en- life." pying the Board of Education trepreneurs to homemakers to ex- The Calvary Church at which ever since Wilson School was ecutives and business leaders to the Open House will be held is at \ closed because of declining attend the Open House to learn the corner of Woodland and enrollment in 1981. At that time, THE LUXURY OF FUR — Jozef Joskiewici helps Penny Borth, a membar of tha Junior Leogue of Summit, with a lovely about the opportunities available DeForest avenues. The Resource the Board decided that Wilson's to help them grow and succeed," Center for Women is a non- fur coot from hit itore at 331 Sprigfield Ava. Jaskiewicz will be consigning two furt for a special Fur Sale at the Junior small population, necessitating according to Ms. Glassco, ad- League Thrift and Consignment Shop, 37 DeForest Ava., on Saturday Nov. 22 from 9:30am to 4pm. Quality used furs profit, non-denominational one class in several grades, was ministrator. group. hove been consigned and donated for this annual event. All proceeds from the sale will go to support Junior League not academically desirable for protects in the Summit area. (Pho/o by Eileen Fay.) students, and that operating the From support and crisis in- For more information, call school was not financially, pru- tervention groups, to educa- 273-7253. dent for the district. The same issue of declining enrollment was also responsible for closing the YWCA to offer parenting courses Morris Avenue wing of the Junior High School when renova- SUMMIT - "Parenting 3's" tionship where there are no teacher at the Cooperative tion plans showed that the space and "Parenting 5's" are two new 'magic solutions or right-and- Nursery Center at the Unitarian there was not needed for either courses offered this term at the wrong answers," said Hauser. Church, and as teacher at the the Junior High or the projected Summit YWCA, 79 Maple St. "Parents have the privilege and Summit Child Care Center. She Middle School. daises begin on Wednesday and responsibility to make their own has been trained in parent Thursday, Nov. 19 and 20. decisions here. Our goal is to help counseling by the renowned In order to develop definite "Parenting 3's," open to them make the best decisions and Child Development Specialist Dr. plans for these two facilities, an parents of 3-year-olds, will meet be comfortable with them," she Nina Leif, whose manual will 11-member Space Use Committee Thursdays from 9 to 10:30am; concluded. serve as the classes' reference was appointed by the Board of "Parenting 5's," for parents of Bert Hauser, group leader, has work. Education last winter and charg- 3-year-olds, It scheduled for worked with young children for For more information, and to ed with finding a solution that Wednesdays it 1 to 2:30pm. twenty years, serving as directress register, contact the YWCA at would be in the best interests of Under the direction of group and teacher at the Community 273-4242. Scholarship aid is school children, the district, and leader Bert Hauser, the aim of Pre-School at St. John's available for those who need; all the community. Committee the group discussions is to assist Lutheran Church, as pre-school requests will be kept confidential. •"' their children TV-36 to air 'Relationships' series ELIZABETH MEOLA has been selected October's Student of the Month by the from their roles as parents. school's selection committee "for her dedication, service and positive per- Some of the course goals in- SUMMIT - TV-36's "Rela- eke of Summit and Kassandra positive self-image. sonality." Meola (second from left) is pictured with her mother, Mrs. Ethel clude developing parental skills in tionships" show will examine Romas of Short Hills. The The Family Service Associa- Meola; Wilbur Nelson, board member; and Dr. Donald Geddis, principal. An child guidance, family com- parenting stages when the pro- womens' children range in age tion is a private, non-profit active worker in the school's General Organization, Elizabeth was a prime munications and problem solv- gram airs on Wednesdays at from toddlers to adults. Barbara counseling agency which is mover behind the scenes for the recent opening of 'The Second Floor,' the ing; helping parents acquire an 6:30pm and Fridays at 7pm dur- Rancke is in her second "paren- located at 43 Franklin Place. Call new student night club. She is also active in girl's tennis, sports editor of understanding of the concepts of ing the month of November. ting" phase, as a grandmother of 273-1414 for more information. 'Tempest,' the school newspaper, and as a junior G.O. senator. The citation growth and development; helping "Relationships" is produced 10 children. TV-36 reaches residents in praised her os "a tremendous inspiration to our school and the community." parents set realistic expectations by The Family Service Associa- These area residents discuss Berkeley Heights, Millburn, New for their children; identifying tion of Summit in cooperation what they are doing to create a Providence, Springfield and community resources for parents with Communities-on-Cable, good home environment, how Summit. This is the 6th year the Obey the law: no leaves in street that can enrich family lie; helping Inc. The series is part of the they cope with parenting pro- local public access station has parents see themselves as counseling agency's dedication to blems that arise, what type of transmitted news and entertain- teachers, perhaps the most in- improving the quality of family assistance would help them and ment programming to cable SUMMIT — Unlike some leaves which are left out on fluential ones the child will have. life. how they are trying to maintain a subscribers. other towns in New Jersey, Sum- regular garbage pickup days. Emphasis will be on In the current program, four mit does not permit the raking of This practice will continue understanding the emotional and mothers discuss their concerns as leaves into the street. It is illegal, through the pickup on Dec. 13, social side of a child's develop- parents and as individuals. Guest and the police may issue sum- or until the first snowfall, ment. panelists include: Kris Bean of 18th century Newark is topic of monses to those who violate the whichever comes first. After that, "Children grow and develop as New Providence, Maureen Meix- ordinance. leaves must be brought to the part of a dynamic family rela- ner of Springfield, Barbara Ran- Summit Historical Society meeting The Public Works Department compost area of the transfer sta- is currently picking up bagged tion on New Providence Avenue. SUMMIT — An unusual view An Overview of Newark and its of Newark in the 18th century Founders." This topic will con- DAVIES & COX will be presented at the general tinue the current series of 18th 4th annual college night planned 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 membership meeting of the Sum- century themes being offered by at Summit High School WATCH ft CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises mit Historical Society on Tues- the Society. day, Nov. 18 at 7:45pm at St. Mrs. DelTufo, a resident of SUMMIT - The high school seniors and juniors, younger 20% OFF ALL NEW WATCHES John's Lutheran Church, 587 Newark's North Ward, is well- students are also invited to at- FOB SALE- Large selection of vintage pocket & Springfield Ave. known for her activities in con- will once again present its popular annual "College Night" tend. The annual event, which wrlstwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed The featured speaker, well- nection with the history of each year has attracted increasing known in Summit, is Elizabeth Newark and the arts in Newark. Wed., Nov. 19 from 7:30 to 9pm WE SELL, REPAIR i APPRAISE 1 in the High School gymnasium. numbers, provides information DelTufo, director of the Essex She serves as president of the not only on colleges and univer- Estate Jewelry I HOURS County Division of Cultural Af- Newark Preservation and Land- Presentations from represen- W! BUY a SELL Qold, Silver, Antiques |Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 tatives of over ISO schools and sities but on continuing education fairs. She will speak about "Life marks Committee and is a of all kinds. in an Eighteen Century Town: founder of the Newark Arts colleges from all over the United Council. States will be available for area Among those represented will students. be the "Ivy Leagues" (Dart- The program is open to the mouth, Yale, Cornell, Colum- public. While "College Night" is primarily aimed at high school bia), other prestigious in- Loree "Rip" CoUins stitutions around the country (Amherst, Williams, Johns CAREER STRATEGIST & LIFE. PLANNER Hopkins, Colgate) and technical lecture and art schools of all types. All Share Christmas memories at three service academies will have "If Only I Had..." representatives on hand. Reeves-Reed Arboretum Many of the colleges and in- How to find life's purpose and direction stitutions set up booths for How to find the job that is right for you displays and hard out brochures, while providing opportunities for How to develop resumes, letters & networks SUMMIT — Remembrances skating and sledding, Christmas of Christmastides pan will be doors and windows and other students to speak directly to Mr. Collins' vilae-tropism approach with one-on-one counsel- evoked in a special "Christmas scenes from around the world. A either representatives or admis- sions officers. Current applica- ing stresses that interests, wishes and happiness determine what Memories" program on Tues., traveler who is also a field you do well more so than intelligence, education and train- Dec. 2, at 8pm, at the Reeves- tions and financial aid informa- naturalist, writer and tion will also be available. ing. Reed Arboretum. Reservations photographer, Woodford lives in Mr. Collins. U.S. Naval Academy, B.S., New York University, are recommended. Students, parents, and teachers M.B.A.; Rutgers Law School, J.I). A former Assemblyman and Guest speaker Elizabeth M. ihe Pine Barrens where her home from public and private schools former Advisor to the Secretary of the Navy on Education and Woodford, who recently lectured is a wildlife refuge. throughout the area are welcome Training, Governor of the Law and Humanities Institute, Trustee on Kenyan wildflowers to a wide Fees are $5 for members, $6 in addition to those from Sum- of the Naval Academy Foundation and has a seat on the N.Y. audience at the Arboretum, will non-members. To reserve, call mit. Futures Exchange. Founder of the Chair uf Women's Studies at mingle music and bird song with 273-8787. The Arboretum is For more information, call the Douglass College and the Scholar Advancement Foundation, Mr. imges of nature, particularly located at 165 Hobart Ave., near Summit High School Guidance Collins has served on the adjunct faculty of the graduate schools winter's magical shapes, children Rt. 24. Department, 273-3414. of Rutgers and Fairleigh Dickinson. He also chaired the commis- sion which brought the Giants to Now Jersey, resulting in the Meadowlands Sports Complex. SAGE needs volunteers for Meals-On-Wheels program Tuesday, November 25 SUMMIT — Happiness is vides hot meals which are As a SAGE volunteer you can No Fee helping others. delivered to the homes of the make a difference. You will grow elderly six days a week — Mon- through the service to others, add The Summit Hotel Volunteers are urgently needed day through Saturday. to the quality of health care of to pack and deliver meals in SAGE services the following the elderly and feel a sense of Lecture at Seven SAGE's (Summit-Area Associa- communities: Summit, Millburn, community involvement. For To register for lecture or for private counseling call: tion for Gerontological Chatham, Springfield, Berkeley more information, call SAGE at 273-9219 3 BeechwoodRd, Summit 273-3154 Endeavor) Meais-On-Wheels Heights, New Providence, and 273-5554. program. Meals-On-Wheels pro- Short Hills. Common Council

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aft*oaly20y«nofKr- vtoe. Tl* curort fatw, enacted in IOT nctraneni after 23 years. flffls oo "20 and Out" have been introduced hi both houses t^wimberol of the state kfUbnure. Senate biU expanded by about 27 S-1931 is beta* reviewed by the Furthermore," ha Senate Revenue Financing and «tw*. Appropriations Committee. The porting retiree* fort * •*• Assembly bill, A-2S13, has been longer man they ever referred to the Assembly State us. Oovernment Committee. Council President Thomas W. The proposed tow is also being Button said, after the meting, opposed by The New Jersey State "The legislators want to tike the league of Municipals* because credit for making these changes, of to excessive burden on local but they don't want to foot the ifcte- governments. • biU. I believe that such legisla- SUMMIT - Locsi midem I S-1931 permitt retirement at tion, W approved, should be state Or. John Eric Ftoesft, assistant " i'f'-i age 47, alter 20 yean of service, funded.^ at SO percent of the average but "The cumulative cost would three years' salary. The factor put an enormous burden on the Arts ScienQM,i which has distressed the Com- taxpayers," said Coundlwoman awarded his mon Council most is that the Marjorie R. Brown, who heads grant In three yam jto „_,,- state would require municipalities the council's Finance Committee. research this spring aid summer to pick up the increased cost. "Each salary and fringe benefit in Austria. This would then be reflected in a paid to an active employee would Dr. Floreen also received a Fulbrigat award in 198+43 for; research in choral musk In the 18th and 19th centuries in BARBARA LAMADE, who is chairing the latest Summit Historical Society fun- 'A Taste of Summit' to raise Austria, a subject in wMch henas draiser for the benefit of the Benjamin Carter House Campaign, poses with the specialized. 18th century mascot of "A Taste of Summit" which will take place on Nov. 16. funds for Carter House The 198647 Fulbright wiU be (Photo by William Schneller.) used for research in Austria's SUMMIT - As the deadline Summit Diner and Uncle Mike's. Esterhazy Palace Archive at for moving, and saving, the Ben- Eiietutadt, and in Vienna. jamin Carter House — oldest Tickets are available at Brown- Dr. Floreen is conductor of the dwelling in the city — ap- Fowler Realtors, 7 DeForest Rutgers University Chorale and Children want decisive parents proaches, plans are being com- Ave., and Holmes Agency, 291 Orchestra, which wOl perform pleted for the latest and last fund- Morris Ave. The donation is $30 Nov. 30 at St. Patrick's Pro SUMMIT — "Let children questions from the audience raiser by the Summit Historical per person. Checks should be Cathedral in Newark. know you're in charge. Make a ranging from toddlers' tantrums Society to finance this undertak- made payable to Carter House Three of his choral editions are decision and enforce it in a car- to teenagers' lack of cooperation. ing. "A Taste of Summit" will Fund — Taste of Summit. currently beign published: Hum- ing, confident manner — even if "Try to appear calm and confi- offer an unusual opportunity to For more information, call mers "Mass in C" by Belwin- you have to fake the con- dent," he advised, suggesting sample the specialties of Sum- 277-2746. Mills; Hummel's "Mass in B- fidence." that adults slow down, refuse to mit's finest restaurants and food Flat," by Oxford University This was the message from argue, listen to the child and try shops whose representatives will Press and Zalenka's "Haec Professor Melvin Silberman to get all the details. "You don't be present for this evening under Surplus rice and Dies," by Caru>Verla«, Stut- whose wit and wisdom delighted have to act immediately, you can one roof. „_„ «y>«w*ttoikU over first." Sixteen purveyor of too** jwd h "Mass Church last week. Dr. Silber- "headvised.' viands will1 offer the evenihf ko duct research abroad. Approx- the Field House of Kent Place to eligible residents' "Tantusn Ergo" with the man's talk, Confident Paren- 1key to all the finitely huge and distant, but also ' At the other end of the spec- secrets of the universe, yet he did the infinitely small and near. And trum is a large number of people not really know very much about among the infinitely small and who think and speak of Ood as if the nature of that little fly. near are creatures like you and BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT — Summit children David Fay and his friend Dorcy Izard cuddle up against the chilly fall Kl were an enlarged edition of me. weather this week. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) their favorite uncle. When so- Einstein — the symbol of the meone asked Billy Graham about scientific revolution — and an or- God sets special value on the death of Ood, he said that dinary little house-fly crawls human beings, and finds in men was strange because he had across the symbol "E = mc2" and women the capacity to reflect obituaries. spoken to Ood that morning and and says, "Hi!" Do you really his creative power and love. Ood was alive and well. understand me? "Blessed are the Einstein, after all, was con- meek, for they shall inherit the mechanical engineer with the These people believe that God templating the fly, the fly was not Borghild Jacobson research device division of Marguerite Pecca has explained to them all the earth." The genious who inherits contemplating him. the earth is the one who knows American Optics in Murray Hill mysteries of the universe in a The concept of God thai is just for the past year. Prior to that, he A Mass was offered last Tues- how little we know. right is the one of a God who is Services were held last book which miraculously con- Thursday morning in Faith worked for the General Op- day morning at St. Teresa's tains no errors — not just in Whatever picture of God we infinitely beyond us and yet also tronics Co. in Edison. He was Church for Mrs. Marguerite Pec- are cherishing surely must be vast Lutheran Church for Mrs. theology and ethics but in the one who can draw very near graduated from the Newark Col- ca, 75, of Summit, who died enough to include the creation of Borghild Jacobson, 75, who died science, history and all other sub- and actually seeks to know us and lege of Engineering in 1952. Nov. 8 in Overlook Hospital. a universe that streaks away love us. Nov. 11 at her home in Murray jects. They profess to know what Hill. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Born in Pescopagano, Italy, Born in Norway, she lived in Dorothy Galish. she lived in Summit for 51 years. Murray Hill lor 31 years. Mrs. Pecca was a member of Mrs. Jacobson was a member the Rosary Society. She was a letters of the Sons of Norway, Nansen Joseph Mousley Girl Scout leader of Troop 13 of Lodge of Staten Island. St. Teresa's Church. She is survived by two She is survived by her husband, or giving time for leafleting, A Mass was offered last Mon- NP celebrates TV 36 talk to air daughters, Mrs. Marie Hacik and Frank; a son, Frank; a daughter, labeling, stamping, phoning and day morning at St. Teresa's Mrs. Mary Russomano; three speaking on my behalf. I thank Mrs. Betty Marsh; a son, Kurt; a Church for Joseph J. Mousley, sisters, Mrs. Carmela Bace, Mrs. Amer. Ed. Week the newspapers for being true To the editor: brother, Ole Tvede; three grand- 69, of Summit, who died Nov. 7 Mary Lotano and Miss Mary De newspapers. 1 also with to thank An open letter to Mayor children and a great-grandchild. in Overlook Hospital. Cillis; and three grandchildren. to the editor; every voter in Ward 1 who Hartlaub, members of Common Born in Glen Ridge, he lived in Next week the New Providence demonstrated a concern for Council, members of the Summit for 56 years. School district will join in the na- politics by actively participating. Municipal Youth Guidance Harold Lehmann Mr. Mousley had been a tion's annual salute to U.S. However, on November 4, Council and Summit PTA/PTO plumber with the Plumbers & Lepore graduates Presidents, printed upon request: public schools, "American 1986, 1,127 voters also believed Services were held last Satur- Steamfitters Union Local 475 of N We have to be concerned. Education Week," November I6- in a two party system of govern- day at Brough Funeral Home for Warren for many years before from basic training When Summit Police Detective 22. ment by expressing their con- Harold C. Lehmann, 61, who retiring four years ago. He served fidence in my candidacy. I hope Gerald Holmes tells those atten- As PTA leaders working close- died Nov. 5 at his home in New in the Army during World War Airman Kenneth Marc Lepore, jy with school professionals, we that the last uncontested election ding a recent drug awareness II. seminar, "Everything is not fine Providence. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth know what an outstanding job in Summit has been run, as I Born in Elizabeth, he lived in He is survived by a brother, believe this two party system in Summit. We are losing the bat- Lepore of Springfield, has the NP schools are doing. But New Providence for 35 years. Robert; and a sister, Mrs. Mary creates responsiveness to issues tle. It is panic time," we have to graduated from Air Force basic our public schools can't continue Mr. Lehmann was a Thome. on the part of elected officials. be concerned. training at Lackland Air Force 0 succeed unless every one of us Base, Texas. He is a June 1986 — regardless of whether we have These voters made local politics When several teenagers, cur- an active mechanism, eliminating rently undergoing treatment for graduate of J.D.H.S. in Spr- children in school or not — sup- ingfield. ports the educational system. We the passive acquisition of respon- drug or alcohol abuse, say they The sentiments expressed in letters to the editor reflect the opinions Lepore is currently attending must recognize that the public sibility in Ward 1 in Summit this could leave the seminar in the of their writers not necessarily those of The Summit Herald or its school at Keesler Air Force Base, schools are important to ALL of year. center of town and purchase il- staff. Letters to the editor will not be accepted annonymously. All Mississippi, to pursue a master's us. Strong schools make strong With the respect of the last legal substances within 2 minutes, letters must include a signiture and a phone number for verification degree in electronic engineering. communities! word; I thank you who voted for we have to be concerned. of the author. The sponsors of American me. When high school principal Education Week have chosen the Don Geddis tells the same au- theme, "School and Community: Philip J. Schneider dience that he's "frustrated" United for Excellence." We. Summit because 17 years ago when he herefore, are inviting the New became principal, alcohol abuse Providence community — was the No. 1 issue among teens campus corner parents, students, our senior Keep up the good and today "the No. I issue is still citizens, and civic and business alcohol," we have to be concern- ed. Obviously, we've made no leaders — to celebrate this week work progress. with us. Come out and visit our Peter Aprahamian, son ot Mr. academic year. in the Bucknell University These statements, and others and Mrs. Arnold Aprahamian of PACE is a university- chools. See first hand the "good To the editor: chapter of Delta Mu Delta, the just as alarming, were made at a Berkeley Heights, has been sponsored work-study program hings" that are happening at the Open letter to Board of Educa- national honor society in business seminar sponsored by Future selected as a homecoming host at that provides career-oriented New Providence schools. tion, Administrators, Teachers, administration. Health Systems, Inc., on Bucknell University. work experience. Students are The National PTA has remind- Staff and School Volunteers, Pretto is a junior Dean's List September 17 and reported to our chosen on a competitive basis ed us that "School is what WE printed upon request: Aprahamian is one of four student. She is a 1984 graduate of membershp by one of our Board which requires enrollment in a make it!" We hope that everyone This letter is to let you know men and four women Governor Livingston Regional members who attended the career program, financial will remember that phrase and that I have enjoyed the privilege undergraduates chosen by their High School. meeting. In addition to Detective eligibility and above-average play an active role in making sure of working with you as a member classmates in recognition of their Members of Delta Mu Delta Holmes and Dr. Geddis, other grades. our schools remain the best they of the Board of Education. 1 have service to Bucknell. He is a 1983 have at least a 3.4 grade point panel members included Union Mitschelen, a senior majoring can be. had to resign because my job has County Superior Court Judge graduate of Governor Livingston average in management subjects in psychology, is employed as the changed so that 1 no longer have Rudolph Hawkins, Jr., Union Regional High School. and rank in the top 20 percent of The New Providence university's intercultural pro- the time required to be a con- County Sheriff Ralph Frochlich their college class. Council of PTAs At Bucknell, Aprahamian is gram assistant, in which she tributing member. and a young man identified as a Pat Luthy, Allen W. Roberts the treasurer for the Bucknell Ac- works with interna- School All of you should feel very pro- recovering abuser. tivities Council and investment tional/American student rela- Frederick Rollenhagen, an ud of your school and your ac- We have to be concerned coordinator for the Senior Gift Jan Shaw, NP High School tions. She is a member of a music English teacher at Newark Betty Waldron, Salt Brook complishments. 1 commend you because, even if we did not think Drive student committee. honorary society where she held Academy in Livingston, received School for your personal dedication, everything was fine in Summit, president and vice president of- his Master of Arts degree in your hard work and your we didn't think it had reached the Camille A. Burstin of Summit fices. Mitschelen is also a wonderful, caring concern for the point where illegal substances received an M.A. in Economics English from Middlebury College member of the student social this summer. Thanks and youngsters in your school. were readily available for sale from Boston University this fall. work club. Keep up the good work! downtown or where some of Rollenhagen, who has been these arrested, according to teaching at Newark Academy congratulations Debra Pretto, daughter of Mr. F. Clarke Abbott Detective Holmes, were out of Edward J. Federbush of since 1984, obtained his Bachelor Summit jail almost before he could finish Berkeley Heights received a B.A. and Mrs. John Pretto of Berkeley of Arts degree from New To the editor: in philosophy from Boston Heights, has yarned membership England College. Dear Fellow Citizens: writing his reports. We have to be concerned because we've learned University this fall. Election 1986 is now history this problem isn't happening only and Judy McLendon will con- Thanks to first "elsewhere," as recent headlines tinue as councilwoman for three Laura Graff, daughter of Ruth have told us — it is happening in more years. I wish her the best of Graff of Summit, and Penelope aid squad Summit. luck in accomplishing her goals. 1 A. Morrison, daughter of Mr. 2 The Summit Herald and Mrs. Michael Morrison of also congratulate Marge Brown We think that the information US Postal Service Publication Number 525-7OO on her victory. shared at this seminar is so im Summit, have enrolled in William Smith College as members of the Second-class postage paid at New Providence, NJ For assisting me as council can- To the editor: portant that we have acquired a A member of New Jersey Press Association, freshman class, the Class of 1990. didate from May to November. I We wish to thank both the tape of it and TV-36 is giving us National Editorial Association, Quality thank my wife Robin for always Madison Volunteer Ambulance airtime to show it at 9:30am Weeklies of New Jersey Tues., Nov. 18, 1:30pm Thurs., being there. I also thank my Squad and the Overlook Hospital Lisa Marie Misuriello of Sum- and Audit Bureau of Circulation friend, advisor and campaign Intensive Care Unit for their Nov. 20, and 7:30pm Fri., Nov. Published every Saturday [except the last of 21. mit, has enrolled in the freshman manager, John Elliott, as well as quick response and attention to class at Curry College in Milton, the year] at BO South St., New Providence, We encourage each one of you John Gallagher, president of the our recent medical emergency. Mass. NJ 07974 by the Herald Publications. Summit Tenant Association, and Their professional skills and — and by also asking the Editor-in-Chief, Hal*!) VaitC« L«V«nSOn Eric Pearl, democratic chairman. sincere care were evident. newspapers to publish this letter, Managing Editor. Mary Elizabeth Duffy 1 express much gratitude to the It is comforting for us to know invite the general public — to Sheri Mitschelen, the daughter contributors to my fundraiser in that such good emergency care is watch this vitally important pro- of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitschelen Sports Editor, Art Polakowaki May, as well as to all for their available gram. of Summit, a 1983 graduate of All departments: 464-1025 subsequent contributions. I New Providence High School, is One year subscription $1O in advance thank all of you who somehow The Board of Directors participating in the Program to Eaciick uOpitss 3O cenLs each assisted in my '86 election process Marie DelRusso and Family of the Junior League of Summit Aid Career Exploration at Ohio by either sharing ideas on issues, Madison Joanne McDonough, presiden University during the 1986-87 ' • r - • *> .:? i SMI SQHMRftt H^ClJNt1 UMIPHW _•'_$$• -••' ^entertainment WR^^^WBWHF^pPjLjHPWKr ^

Controversial adult drama 'Harlyburly't« f r4¥'AS'VV

MADISON - David lUbe'i "(It is) a powerful, permanent dividual fashion - _. art has played dg; VHuifcrbariy," a tart explor*tk» contributJon to American drama perhaps, but powerful — said Jfc such regional theatre! as f 7 t!" f- of UA. ahow Mt life which con- ... a riveting, disturbing, fear- Stage, Washington'5 s ••?' VW";r talm *ront tafutr and «dtdt somely funny play." — Jack Thrt fc *"^ A* ritwtJw*, a5 b not recom- Kroll, Ntwswetk. "Powerfully what happens to artisti whin'<*» •v. meexkd for chfldroi. will have its written... dazzling — a chronicle abandon Integrity aad becm* H BOBfi*, tkm Jcney profenienal premiere of poet-Vietnam American life as moral representatives of a •am, «• won w,' n»*. wramivBi... at the New Jtney Sbakespeare pieced together from the shards valueless milieu. It to as Conttt Scott Kl la ths>; Ply • - » Fatlval, Drew Unlverrity, Rt. 24. of our shattered beliefs." — tension, a Ptajr..**- Crossroad* Tlwatr* "Hurryboriy" previews Nov. 19 Robert Brusteta, The New about mudt of late 20th century of "Roads on th« and 20. and will play nijbtly ex- Republic. "One of the best plays America, a play that makes at* cept Monday, with maUBeei on in many years. I was entertained, important statement about how.' Saturdays, through Dec 14 only. horrified, intrigued and disturb- the shallow values of television Tickets are available by calling ed." - dive Barnes, j*ew York the Box Office, 377-4487, or by Post. writing to: Shakespeare, Rabe, whose earlier works in- Yes, its characters are burnt-out, Madison, NJ 07940. Visa and cluded "The Basic Training of spiritually bankrupt, ex- Mastercard are accepted. Pavlo Hummel," "Sticks and ploitative. That is precisely the While the Festival, a theatre Bones," and "Streamers," has point. Only by presenting the committed primarily to keeping received most of the important decadence can Rabe protest it. the great works of the past, awards of the American stage: And protest we should, too." especially classics, alive for new the Tony, NY Drama Critics Cir- Heading the cast of audiences, rarely presents plays cle Award, Obie, Drama Desk "Hurlyburly" at the Festival wilt which provoke complaints on the and Variety Poll Awards. be Ed Dennehy as "Eddie" and, basis on their content, In his ft;ogrcm notes for the John Hertzler as "Phil." Both "Hurlyburly" is proving one of Festival production of actors will be remembered from the few to arouse indignation "Hurlyburly/' Artistic Director earlier appearances at the even before it opens. The Festival Paul Barry has noted: "We are Festival, most recently in "Terra has already received a fistful of presenting 'Hurlyburly' for Nova." Also appearing will be tickets, returned with protests of precisely the same reasons that four actors new to the company. "the worst, filthiest play I have we have presented works by such David Cecsarini, as "Mickey,"' ever encountered," etc. esteemed authors as Arthur comes to the Festival after seven Seen on Broadway in 1984, Miller, Athol Fugard, Tad Mosel seasons at the American Player* "Hurlyburly" electrified au- and many others, David Rabe has Theatre in Spring Green, Wise., diences, offending many, but something to say that needs to be where he played such leading also receiving critical acclaim. said, and he has, in his own in- roles as Shakespeare's Petruchio, Claudius, Romeo, and Marc An- tony. He has also appeared with the Guthrie Theatre in Min- neapolis and the Minnesota Ciba-Geigy to present Opera. Albert Sinkys, who will be "Artie," has been featured as The Toy Maker's Magic' Jules Weatherbee on "One Life to Live" and as Dr. Archibald SUMMIT — "The ... a time to reflect on our good Kent on "All My Children" on Toymaker's Magic," a play for health and fortune. However television, and has played the title children that tells of a toymaker's some of the people who make roles of "In The Matter of J. magic ability to make his toys Christmas magic, such as our Robert Oppenheimer" and Eric THE NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY and Hugh Wolff will prastnt 'A Gift of Music and Joy for Your Chttrafl'-a ^ wmwm y ,,, life-like, is being presented children, are not blessed with Bently's "From The Memoirs of and party at Newark Symphony Hall on Sunday, Dec. 14 at 1 pm. The |oyous holiday cribraflM wW InehMl« pre- throughout the area by Ciba- good health and the kinds of Pontius Pilate" in New York. He concert party, a stage version of 'Hanwl and Gretol/ plus holiday music, and a free aHt for every child, Admission,' • : Geigy Corporation's own theatre things we all take for granted," toured in the title role of for children is free (up to four children per adult) and odults are $3. For more information, caH 624-8203. ' ' ensemble said Bill Miller. "Richard III" for the American "This is an opportunity for all Classic Theatre. Director of the ensemble, Bill of us to stop and remember these Sherry Skinker, playing Miller, started the group just over children and others like them "Darlene," was seen on Broad- a year ago. The ensemble is com- throughout the world at this time way in "Design For Living" and Ah, Wilderness!' O'Neill comedy, to be. prised of employees with little or of year." Off-Broadway in "Kind Lady." no theatrical background, but with a genuine desire to expand presented at Summit High School. their own horizons. Bill came to Ciba-Geigy wiht Playhouse to hold auditions 3jjm 25 years of experience both as an Wilderness!", Eugene nrfBecker holds ' an high school drama . actor and director, He presented for 'The Diary of Anne Frank' comedy of family life, will be Theater from the University of Becker, "is that or an educator" his concept to the Company and presented by the high school Texas at El Paso, and has been in that it is important "to put the was given the go-ahead, starting drama club Fri. and Sat., Nov. 21 teaching theater, film, and children before the drama." Sne with scenes in a workshop setting SUMMIT — Begin your holi- 20-55, and three teenagers, one and 22. English for about 30 years. is "interested in the effect the' presented on site to a very en- day season by auditioning for boy and two girls. The play, set at the turn of the Although this is her first year as theatrical experience can have in thusiastic corporate crowd. "The Diary of Anne Frank" at A read through will be held on century, deals with a young drama director at the -high molding a child's character." Of As a result of this first success, The Playhouse, 10 New England Jan. 4, with rehearsals scheduled man's first love and his family's school, her productions in Texas "Ah, Wilderness!", Mrs. Becker Bill decided to bring a Christmas Ave. Open auditions will begin at for Monday, Tuesday and response to it. include "Fiddler on The Roof," says, "Unlike many content; 8pm on Monday, Dec. 1 and Thursday from 8 to 10:15pm at Directing the play at the high "Hello, Dolly!", "The Sound of porary comedies, this is a play to local hospitals and needy Tuesday, Dec. 2. Callbacks will children throughout the area. the Playhouse. Production dates school will be Mrs. Shirleen Music," "The Miracle Worker," realistic play, in which ev< be held on Dec. 3, if necessary. for "The Diary of Anne Frank" Becker, who came to New Jersey and "The Madwoman of character is a fully-developt*., The play will be presented at the are Feb. 27, 28, March 1, 4-7, Chaillot." She was also director multi-dimensional human b'e-i Keystone Residence Hall in South The play, which describes the from Texas in 1980 and taught at with an 8:15pm curtain. There the Morristown-Beard School of a community theater which ing." ! Plainficld on Thursday, Dec. 4 at plight of eight Jews hiding in an will be a 2pm matinee perfor- produced religious dramas. 7:30pm; Overlook Hospital on Amsterdam attic from 1942-44, is before coming to Summit High The role of Nat Miller will bej mance on Feb. 27 and on March played by John Duryee, his wife! Monday, Dec. 8 at 6:30pm; a true story based upon religious 1. 1 Mountainside Children's beliefs. The Jewish family is aid- Essie by Lisa Beth Rodriguez ,; Hospital on Thursday, Dec. 11 at ed by two Dutch Christians. Local resident Kate Schlesinger and his son Richard by Josh' 7pm; The Holly Center in will be directing "The Diary of Summit Art Center to present Nadel. Other roles will be played The book, "Anne Frank, Anne Frank." Schlesinger played by Craig Pollock, Lisa Hatem. Edgewater on Friday, Dec. 12 at Mary Staunton, Matt Anzaldi, 8pm; and the American Cancer Diary of a Young Girl," was Helen Hanff in last season's pro- jazz trio dramatized for the stage by duction of "84, Charing Cross Doug Mann, Brian McLendon,! Society, Elizabeth Branch, on Road." Those interested in help- Laura Mulhearn, and Courtney! Saturday, Dec. 13 at 2pm. Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. Needed for the cast of ing with production work this SUMMIT — The second con- since it was first introduced in the Kole. Christmas is a time of year to ten are: four males, between the season are in vited to attend audi- cert in a five part jazz series will 1970's. This year's series is sup- "Ah, Wilderness!" will be spend with people we care about ages of 30-60. three females from tions. introduce the Judy Carmichael ported by Printon, Kane & Co. A presented at Summit High Trio on Nov. 23 at 4pm at the limited number of series tickets is School, 125 Kent Place Blvd., at' Summit Art Center, 68 Elm St. still available for the remaining 8pm Fri. and Sat., Nov. 21 and A dynamic jazz pianist, Judy four concerts at a pro-rated price 22. Tickets are $4 for adults and OMT invites benefactors, angels & patrons to reception Carmichael is accompanied by of $32; tickets for single perfor- $2 for students, and will be Michael Hashim on alto and mances, if available, cost $12 at available at the door or call the soprano saxophone and Howard the door. The Center will be open high school at 273-1494 during SUMMIT — The Overlook red seating for the show and men- meet Ralf Harmer, direc- Alden on jazz guitar. Using har- at 3pm for the 4 to 6pm concert. school hours. i Hospital Auxiliary and the staff tion in the program. tor/choreographer; William L. monic expansions and rhythmic- Wine and cheese will be served of Overlook Musical Theatre in- Julie Planck of Short Hills is Pickett, musical director and Ed- freedoms initiated by Jazz artists during a 15 minute intermission. vite all benefactors, angels and patrons chairman and Tracy ward Stochowicz, orchestra con- during the past twenty years, the For more information about patrons to a rehearsal/reception Aueron of Summit is coor- ductor, as well as members of the trio is adding new contemporary the Jazz Concert Series, or other BICYC • at on Sunday, Nov. 16 from 3 to dinating the reception. For more cast and get a flavor of what it's dimensions to its repertoire. Art Center events, call the center 5pm in the Wallace Auditorium information, call 467-2088. like "behind the scenes" of a Jazz at the Summit Art Center at 273-9121 between 10am and of Overlook Hospital. OMT's 1986 production will be theatrical performance. has been enthusiastically enjoyed 4pm. BICYCLES Refreshments will be served presented at the Chatham High If you have not already become and a sneak preview of the 1982 School on Friday and Saturday, a benefactor, angel or patron, BICYCLES Tony Award winning Broadway Dec. 5 and 6 at 8pm and on Sun- you will be able to do so at the Jane George to exhibit paintings musical "Nine" will be presented day, Dec. 7 at 7pm. Erma Colvin rehearsal/reception. Benefactors BICYCLES by members of the cast. of Chatham is executive pro- are $75 each, angels $50 each and SUMMIT - The Unitarian The artist works with acrylic There will be an opportunity to ducer. patrons $25 each; all get prefer- Church will display the works of paint to achieve unusual surfaces BICYCLES local resident Jane Thompson and color relationships. Etchings George in its Communty House, and watercolors will also be in- NYCO to perform production of 'Merrily We Roll Along' 4 Waldron Ave. cluded in this exhibit. The exhibit can be viewed 9am George, a graduate of to 4pm weekdays and 10am to Carnegie-Mellon University and Cranbrook Academy of Art, SUMMIT — Ralph Bassett, Originally from California, bass-baritone roles such as noon on Sundays, from Nov. 18 bass, will join other members of Mr. Bassett made his east coast Mephistophelesin "Faust." to Dec. 23. The theme of the recently had a one woman show CYCLE PALACE the New York City Opera, to pre- debut with the New tfork City show is "The Sea, Fast & Pre at the Summit Art Center. She FXI'KKT Sr.RVlCt & SAU-S sent Opera Highlights at 4pm Opera in the fall of 1978, and Opera Highlights presents pro- sent." It features richly textured has shown in both New York and 1 Industrial I'Lir,Summit • 273-0003 Sunday, Nov. 23, at Calvary since then he has sung over thirty fessional singers in an informal paintings of sea fossils and shells. New Jersey. Church, 31 Woodland Ave. roles with the company. He was atmosphere, taking full advan- Appearing with Mr. Bassett chosen to portray Alidoro in the tage of the fine acoustics of Summit ^ntpb will be soprano Jean Glennon, acclaimed television production Calvary Church. The public is in- Alto Rebecca Russell and tenor of "Cinderella," and is par- vited to attend. There is no ad- Is Your Child Caught ticularly known for dramatic mission charge. James Clark. In A Failure Chain? FALL CONCERT Boland to star in NJIT at Calvary Church. We can help your child do better in school and Stephen Ballou see how much fun learning is. A few hours a week Cello Soloist SUMMIT — Local resident George Furth, is about three The production is directed by with our certified teachers is all it takes to give Joan Boland will portray the friends and the effects fateful William Gile, director of the your child the educational edge. Music of character Gussie in the play decisions have on their lives and NJIT Theater. We offer individual testing and tutoring in "Merrily We Roll Along" to be their relationships. In a unique Curtain time for "Merrily We Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Haydn staged at New Jersey Institute of approach, the playwrights take Roll Along" is 6:30pm on Spelling, Math, and SAT. prep. We help and Technology, Nov. 13 through 16. the audience backward in time, Thursday, Nov. 23; 8pm on Fri- students of all ages. Call us; we ran help. Brahms Featuring music and lyrics by tracing not only each character's day and Saturday, Nov. 14 and development but also the 292-9500 994-2900 Stephen Sondheim and original 15, and 2:30pm on Sunday, Nov. Morristown Livingston play by George Kaufman and development of each song. The 16. Admission is free. The theater 20 C ommnnilv PI 25 VV NorlMidd Rd Sunday, November 16 at 3 p.m. Moss Hart, this powerful musical opening scene is set in 1980, but is located in the center of the Summit Junior High School the play quickly begins moving NJIT campus at the intersection explores friendship and the THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER" ADMISSION IS FREE frustration of youthful ideals. back toward 1955 as the of Bleeker Street and Summit The story, based on the book by characters return to their teens Street in Newark. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 15,1986 Page 6

Winter Market offers cornucopia of holiday treats

Gerri Horter, who hos been baking hundreds of loaves of brsad for the Winter Market, one of the homebaked goods, artwork Market over the past 20 years, sells a fresh loaf to Dorothy Schantz. Richard D'Andreo shows his mother, Dorcy, one of the plants that caught his Summit YWCA's major fun- featuring local artists, books for children and adults, hand knitted eye. draising events, celebrated its 41st year on Nvember 2,3 and 4. and crocheted items, gourmet The event featured hundreds of hors d'oeuvres, children's gifts handcrafted items and gourmet and Grandpa's Attic featuring treats. When the Winter Market antiques and flea market items began 41 years ago, all of the from all over the region. The items for sale were handmade by YW's lobby was filled with YWCA volunteers throughout beautiful plants which were also the year. for sale. Since the event has grown, a Chairing the 1986 Winter number of consignors from ail Market were Barbara Smith of over the state participated in the Berkeley Heights and Mary recent Winter Market. This year Evelyn Morris of Gillette. For the over 30 consignors participated 20th year, YW volunteer Gerri with a wide variety of items in- Harter of Summit baked her cluding gift baskets, folk art, delicious breads and cakes. AH jewelry, toys, handcrafted holi- proceeds from the Winter Market day decorations, toys and went to the general operating clothing. fund of the YWCA which sup- YWCA volunteers operated ports many programs and ser- Winter Market Chairman Barbara Smith admires necklaces for sale. ten booths, including delicious vices to the community.

Mrs. Piki Dastor, attired In a sari, stands in front of a display of Indian Victoria Russell peruses a book with a and FarEastern items from her boutique rabbit friend. f

Astride a horseona-stick is Daniela Jeffrey and Julia Goodman munch popcorn. Blanche. Straiohtening a watercolor of a Caroly Moss checks the fit of a born is Ccrol Gioms, co chairman of handmade vest on her niece, (Photos by Tyler Farrand). the Art Gallery AnnCowden. 4th graders study ecology of Meadowlands Estuary SUMMIT - For 33 fourth Open for nearly three years, Mrs. Irma Gahan and Mrs. 1985 at Fairleigh Dickinson grade students from Summit's HMEC was constructed with Maureen Shalaby explored, aic University's College of Science Washington School, a field trip grants from the Department of offered at the center. Leaving the and Engineering and College of to the Meadowlands did not Environmental Protection's auditorium where they had seen a Education. The Department of mean a visit to the well-known Green Acres program and the slide show on the background of Higher Education funded this Criants Stadium, but to a lesser Hackensack Meadowlands the meadowlands, its plant, summer project and included known place not far away along Development Commission. The animal and water life, and man's funds to assist the teachers with the Hackcnsack River — the latter agency operates the Center impact on natural resources, the the cost of a field trip to one of Hackensack Meadowlands En- with funds from the New Jersey fourth graders would along paths the sites visited during the pro- vironment Center. Sports and Exposition Authority. through swamp grass until they ject's study. reached the Hackensack River. An educational and scientific There, armed with nets, they cap- facility, it is dedicated "to enhan- tured samples of water life of the cing public understanding and estuary, which includes grass appreciation of the nature of shrimp, fiddler crabs and mud wetlands, as well as an awareness crabs. of our total environment," ac- cording to HMEC. The field trip was the result of an elementary science education Ten educational programs, in- project which their science cluding The Ecology of an teacher, Mrs. Gahan, par- Estuary, which the students of ticipated in during the summer of

FOURTH GRADE STUDENTS from Washington School (from'left), Michellelorio, Tam.ko Mobfey and L-so Scott fish for killfish, gross shrimp and silverside fish f e JEAN DOUGHERTY, (right), a teacher at the Hockensack Meadowlands Vt;' * " -—- -—- <™°™«"' ^nter. (Photo WASHINGTON SCHOOl fourth qrader Sean Scnvner practices with an eye dropper Environment Center shows Natalie Cucaniello barnacles on a stone during a field for a lest to detorm nt. thf ph of the estuaty vi the Hockensack River. Sean and trip by Washington School fourth graders to the Center (Photo by Eileen Fay ) his fellow 1ou"l' IIMIII- MinienK weir OH a t-eld trip to the Hockensack L M#Olhn*!ands itwi'tMiiiKMi'(.("'ler , Photo t>> Eileen fay ) Tfct SMMtit HcrsM, The Ntw I

Nonce With &t% HiOTYW NOnCfTOCMMTOItS SUMMIT, MW JEKSCY STATE ff OlGA I. WO0OI. ado kwwn OU*ZAHAJKY,Oeceaee|-. •f MM P. awn, by ttw Planning Botri of tta «f «**.«•*• '>

1. Mr.' Mario CurtaU, 234-34 Ira* Strttf ,M ». M 1«. M*r Sit.™ I Hilltoppers seel it hereto jm n the cntHers ef said GranttdwMicondMm. *2"*«»«*»»t» *• «*«** wfcr 2. Mr.« Mra. Mirt Kutaek, U WaW- oath or ofnrmaticn their CWM OMI deiaondi mont Woy, Mock 27A, Lott 3t14, Mtar agttast the estate of MU tamd within tii SubdhrWon & varlanct. Granted. ma** from the dot* of said order, or thty w« be forever barred from prooaeuting or W. toward Pilot, recovering the tame against the tubeater. today Secretary siepnaro S.H.: November 15.19M Ewetrtor SUMMIT — Its hopes of ai slip a little from the level we per- quality football 1x31 $9.61 Jorvls, lywtit Wood Watchung Conference title shat- Attorneys formed at against Union," wttli a 34 raftri tered via last Sunday's 10-6 loss MHvorRoad reflected Anderson, "but we've win. Realize th P.O. BM 357 to Westfield, the Summit football NOTICE OF got to try to get back there again. have played, •,*., Summit, NJ 07901 team will attempt to secure a state PENDING ORDINANCE We got away with less than our schedule - their 1 S.H.: November 15,1986 playoff berth when the Hilltop- 1*40- (12.40 Union, Elizabeth. • The Ordinance published herewith wot pers host Kearny in a 1:3O kickoff introduced and patted upon first reading this afternoon at Tatlock Field. 3700-10 Scotch Plains — ani at a meeting of the Common Council ot Summit.. .0006- 6 td face everyone oaUw road i the City of Summit, in the County of LEQAL NOTICE A victory over the 1-6 Kar- their fidd U UnivttUble this 1986 Union, New Jersey, held on Wednesday, dinals would guarantee a playoff SCORING November S, 1916. It will be further con- The New Jersey Economic Development teasonj Tney'rt also t club whiqh spot for Coach Howie Ander- Ww-MozoWMfWdottl. sidered for final pottage after public Authority will hold its regular monthly has sustained more thin lu ahaM Ww - Varano 1 run (MotoM kick). hearing thereon, at a meeting of told meeting on December 2nd, 1916 at son's squad, who'll enter today's Sum - Nichols 7 pus tram WMIlamt of injuries, although they ap- Common Council to be held in the Council 10:00 am at its office ot Capital Ptaee action with a 5-2 record. Summit peared to be a fairly healthy creur Chamber in sold City on December 2, (pan tilled). One, Suite 600,200 South Wamtn Street. retains an outside chance of earn- last Sunday. 1986 at 8:30 o'clock PM, and during the Trenton, New Jersey, to discuss ond toko ing the second seed in the four- m week prior to and up to and including the action on various applications for In- team, Group HI section which "There's no m(w-H 71 iop« 1 x33-S10.23 Pictured ore (first row) Melanie Sabo, Caroline Ponosuk, Nicole Taylor, Brooke Hartman, Meredith West and Kate SH November 15, 1986 I »57K 2 $35.34 Golden; (second row) Michelle Freda, Kara Penniman, Cheryl Chunco, Catherine Weis and Jennifer Palm. 1 x 22 tA 82 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 15,1986 Page 8

Lisa Mikush marries Robert John Piana

Lisa Mikush, the daughter of Karen Mikush served as her Mr. and Mrs. John Mikush of sister's maid of honor. The Hillsborough, was married on bridesmaids were Theresa Sept. 27 to Robert John Piana, Latoucha and Deborah Malsch. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert They wore tea-length dresses of Piana of Summit. rose-colored matte taffeta with a I lie afternoon ceremony was fitted bodice, basque waistline performed by the Rev. Raymond and three-quarter length shirred Cole in St. Joseph's Church, East sleeves. Millstone. A reception followed Frank Husek was the best man. at Jacque's in South Plainfield. The ushers were Michael Mikush, 1 he bride, who was given away brother of the bride, Steve by her father, wore a gown ot Schallau and Anthony Alves. white crystal organza with a high neckline. Renaissance sleeves and The bride attended a fitted bodice wth a basque Hillsborough High School and Mr. and Mrs. John Piano. waistline. The yoke was accented Kutztown University. She is with an asymmetrical pattern of employed as a copywriter by Ar- embroidered flowers. The A-line nold & Co. Advertising in skirt and chapel length train had Boston. Wendy Allsopp Hickok huge appliques of satin cutwork. Mr. Piana attended Summit 1'he bridal veil had an asym- High School and Kutztown metrical spray of silk flowers and University. He is employed as a weds Richard Peters pearls with a cascade of fingertip broker by Fidelity Investments in illusion veiling. The bride carried Bostcn. Wendy Allsopp Hickok, chairman of KMG Main Hurd- a cascade of Cymbidium Or- Following a wedding trip to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man. Mrs. Peter's grandparents chids, La Vande Roses and Bermuda, the couple resides in Richard Sanford Hickok of are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Stephanotis. Marbk'head, Mass. South Orleans, Mass., and Hickok and the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allan Peters, son of Mr. Albert E. Allsopp of Summit. and Mrs. George Peters of Mr. Peters graduated from Cohasset, Mass., were married in Wellesley High School and Ohio South Orleans on Nov. 8 at the Wesleyan University. He is the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vitale. ( hurch Of The Holy Spirit. The owner of Sea and Cheese in Reverend David White perform- Cohasset, Mass. His father is an j the ceremony. The wedding executive with Polaroid Corpora- •>. eption was held at Eastward tion. Mr. Peter's grandparents Gayle Suzanne Stantan 11 > Country Club in Chatham. are Mr. Theodore A. Ward and Mrs. Peters graduated from the late Mrs. Ward of Westwood iv.iit Place School and attended and the late Mr. and Mrs. Oeoige marries Thomas Vitale Randolph Macon Woman's and Peters of Swampscott. Bethany Colleges. She is Mr. and Mrs. Peters will reside Gayle Suzanne Stanton of Arl- Lincoln Brookes and the bride's cm ployed by Harvard University. in Wellesley, Mass. brother, David Stanton. The bride's father is the retired ington, Va., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton, was The bride, a graduate of married on Oct. 4 to Thomas Pingry High School, received a William Vitale, the son of Dr. degree in International Affairs The DeNunzio's celebrate 65 and Mrs. Albert Vitale of Sum- from George Washington mit. University. She is a computer years of wedded bliss The ceremony as performed by systems support representative Monsignor Louis Fimiani at St. for Monroe Systems tor Business. lack and Teresa DeNunzio of Morristown. Teresa of Avila church. A recep- tion followed at the Parsippany Mr. Vitale, a graduate of Summit will celebrate their 65th The wedding ceremony took Pingry High School, received a welding anniversary on Nov. 20 place in the original St. Teresa's Hilton. Karen Stanton served as her degree in Marketing from George at a luncheon at the Governor Church, across from the present Washington University. He is a Morris Hotel given by their church site. sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Debby Baumel, Federal account manager I'm daughter and son-in-law, Mr. DeNunzio retired from the NCR Corporation. Dorothy and Beau Lange of New Jersey Central Power & Light Judy Freilich and the groom's Voi k City. sister, Helen Vitale. Albert Vitale The couple enjoyed a two week Company, where he worked for wedding trip to Quintana ROD, Mrs. DeNunzio was the former 43 years. He is the only living served as his brother's best man. The ushers were Sam Baumel, Mexico. Ita'sa Papio of Summit, while charter member of the Italian Mrs. Richard Peters. M; DeNunzio was a native of American Club of Summit.

Larry l.azar of Daily Record .. . "I iesh Fields Cafe has my vole as the finest new restaurant to hit Nanco Sharon Elizabeth Anderson to wed the area in a very long lime, food and value excellent.'' DOLLHOUSES 'ond tVHtYTMNG FOR THEM FURNITURE • FOOD • WALLPAPER LUMBER • ELECTRIC • RUGS • KITS James Liggitt Hoobler FRESH FIELDS CAFE FLOORING • TOOLS • FURNITURE PLANS , ACCESSORIES • DOLLS • HOUSE PLANTS A CREATIVE AMERICAN MENU New Jersey's largest Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Eric Campbell associated with Seaboard Surety Hours: Tuesday • Saturday | 41 E.NORTHFIEID ROAD, LIVINGSTON Anderson of Summit announce Company, Bedminster, as an Dinner 5:30-10 p.m. 992-5858 Mon.-SaL 9-6 the engagement of their underwriter. Mr. Hoobler, a graduate of Reservations Suggested daughter, Sharon Elizabeth Anderson. to James Liggitt Unionville High School, was 641 Shunpike Road, Chatham, N.J. (201) 377-4072 Hoobier of Bedminster, son of awarded a B.S. degree in Dr. and Mrs. James Linford Business from Nasson College, Hoobler of Kennett Square, PA, Springvale, ME. He also earned and Sarasota, FL. the M.B.A. • degree with a Miss Anderson, a graduate of specialization in Finance from New Providence High School, Northeastern University, Boston, CAPTURE THE SPIRIT! earned a B.A. degree in MA. He is a senior underwriter Sociology from Susquehanna with Seaboard Surety Company. University, Selinsgrove, PA, An October, 1987 wedding is where she was a member of planned. Sigma Kappa sorority. She is Sharon Elizabeth Anderson. The Lazzaras celebrate their golden wedding anniversary

Francesco and Maria Lazzara of Summit celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct .31. Mr. & Mrs. Lazzara renewed their wedding vows at St. Theresa's Church in Summit. Their oldest son, Antonio Laz- zara of New Providence, was best man, and their daughter, Maryann Mastrolacasa of Sum- mit was matron of honor. Family and friends attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lazzara are natives of Palermo, Sicily and have lived in Summit for 22 years. They have four children, 11 grandchildren and one great- grandchild.

Elyse Francesca Billera weds James Clark

The Summit Herald wishes to correct an error which appeared in the 11/8/86 issue. Elyse photography >. Francesca Billera was married on Nov. 15 to James Clement Clark, not Nov. 1 as had incorrectly ap- 430 B Springfield Ave. • Berkeley Heights peared. The Herald apologizes for any inconvenience this error Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Lazzara. 665-2089 rnav have caused. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 15,1986 Page 9 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murrey Hill and New Providence Bnce 195Q TH6 SUMMIT M6RALO/DIBPATCH SECTION news

N.E celebrates American Education Week

NEW PROVIDENCE - Dur- task is to make sure the three- ferences for grades 1 through 5, ing the week of Nov. 16 through quarters of American adult tax- Beginners' Instrumental Recital 22, the local school system will payers without children in public at Salt Brook School, National join with the nation in celebrating schools realize the value of public Children's Book Week, Nov. 17 "American Education Week." education. "The spotlight has to Nov. 23, Fall Play at NP High Schools across the nation will recently focused on the problems School on Nov. 21 and 22 at sponsor many activities to and shortcomings of education, 8pm, Flag of Learning and Liber- highlight the importance of while ignoring all the tremendous ty presented to each school prin- public education and the effec- work being done in our schools," cipal by the Board of Education. tiveness of our school system. said Pat Luthy, President of the Visitors to the schools are ask- This year the sponsors of Allen W. Roberts PTA. "It is ed to stop in the school office American Education Week time to identify the successes of where they will then be directed (AEW) have chosen the theme public education and create a to classrooms which they can "School and Community: United sense of pride among our observe. Middle and high school lor Excellence." The five spon- citizens." visitors can obtain a "mock sors of the week are: The Na- To foster this pride, and pro- schedule" or their own child's tional PTA, the U.S. Dept. of mote community awareness of schedule to follow the school Education, the National School the New Providence school day. "The high school staff is Boards Association, the system, many activities have been very excited," commented Jean American Legion and the Na- planned by the sponsors for Juris, Principal at New Pro- tional Education Association AEW. Some of them include: vidence High School. "We usual- (NEA). Open house in all three schools ly don't get many visitors, so American Education Week for the full week, Visitors invited we're really looking forward to began in 1921 when the American to stay for lunch and sit with their welcoming them during Legion and the National Educa- children, Parent-teacher con- American Education Week." tion Association worked together to create a special week for com- memoration and rededication to the ideals of public education for Students aid in leaf disposal all Ameri'">ns. "American Education Week is our com- BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Ms. Jean Bury, seventh grade munity's chance to spotlight the How would you like to see your teacher, was in charge of the accomplishments and the needs yard cleaned and the leaves raked volunteer project which involved VOLUNTEERS HONORED — Members of the Berkeley Heights and New Providence Rescue Squad were recently honored of our local public schools," said and bagged? about 20 youngsters and nine ot the New Providence United Methodist Church. In the regular Sunday worship service, pastor Gene Hamilton com- John Spitz, high school English That's just what 10 senior adults. mended the squad and their supportive families for their ongoing ministry to their communities. A reception followed teacher and President of the New citizen families in Berkeley Sister Catherine said the school the service in their honor in the church lounge. Providence Education Associa- Heights saw happen Nov. 1 to is planning to have students tion. "To really strengthen our their yards, compliments of sixth, "adopt" patients in Berkeley schools, we need the community seventh and eighth grade students Hall Nursing Home in the near ideas and perspectives that from Little Flower School. future. Career advancement awards available American Education Week can "We think it is the kind of Students participating in the help generate," explained Spitz. public service project that is good cleanup included: Colleen As advocated for America's for the students and good for the herencz, Cathy Major, Allison BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Barbara Schaflin, past Debbi Sornstein, District II children, the local PTA leaders elderly," said Sister Catherine Newman, Paul and Neil O'Brien, The Business and Professional treasurer of New Jersey Federa- director, will discuss the working closely with school pro- Maurice, principal of Little Danny Kapsak, Guy Saccento, Women's Monthly Meeting will tion of BPW, will explain Foun- availability of scholarship and fessionals, know firsthand what Flower School. "We like to en- Aimee Neri, Angela Touhill, be held at September's On The dation and the availability of career development awards. This an outstanding job the New Pro courage helping those who need Megan Appert, Nicole Lariviere, Hill, 154 Bonnie Burn Road, scholarship monies from Na- program sponsored by NJ/BPW vidence schools are doing. The assistance." Lisa Verrano, Melissa Heim, Watchung, Wed., Nov. 19 at tional BPW who are strong sup- is open to any woman over the Amy Soule, Mary Montemurro, 6:30pm for Networking and 7pm porters of continuing education age of 25 years for study, train- Valerie Kempisty, Brett Ciamei, for dinner. Topics for the evening for working women. ing, retraining, or for the pur- Peter Costanzo and Stephen will be Foundation, "Project Scholarships and grants are chase of equipment for starting Falk. 2012," and Career Development. awarded to working women or expanding of her existing business. i* across the country and Founda- tion is involved in research, infor- For applications through the tiiuv on and education. Berkeley Heights BPW, write to Annual Highlander Band ' 'Project 2012" will be the sub- Frances KUnderrichio, 44 South ject for Frances Mandcrrichlo, WJtri Street, Kenttworth, 07033 Candy Sale to begin NJ/BPW asst. treasurer. This is before January 31, 1987, or at- the building where Foundation is tend the meeting Nov. 19. located, 2012 Massachusetts Membership is not required. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - take pride in representing their Ave., Washington, D.C. and is For reservations, contact Jac- Area residents will have an op- school and their community. currently under renovations. Ad- quie Redstone at 665-0803 or 635- portunity to see members of the Band members will sell several ditional funds are needed to sup- 8510. Highlander Band in uniform on varieties of boxed candy, in- port this work, reminiscent of the For membership, call Doris Saturday, Nov. 22. The Band cluding Peanut Crunch, Cashew days when the theme was "Buy A Rzewnicki at 464-1000 or 322- members will be making their an- Patties, Mint Patties, and Brick" to build the original head- 1696. nual community canvass, selling Caramel Clusters (all at quarters at this site. $2.50/box); Milk Chocolate candy to raise funds to pay for Caramels, Dark Chocolate special instruction, equipment, Creams, and a Milk and Dark St. Luke's Day Care to present play and transportation expenses Chocolate Assortment (at beyond those allocated by the $3.50/box). They also will have- School Board. last year's new entry, York Pep- NEW PROVIDENCE - ward yearly to the Thanksgiving In recognition of the Governor permint Patties, and the ever- Every year at this time St. Luke's Play and thoroughly enjoy the Livingston Regional High School popular Cadbury Bars: Krisp, Day Care children are not only children's performance. This Highlander Marching Band from Hazel Nut, Milk Chocolate, and learning about our Thanksgiving year the play will be slightly dif- Berkeley Heights, the Township Caramello (at $l/bar). Respon- celebration, they are getting ferent than the traditional THE REV. MURDOCH MACPHERSON with Ann Farrow (left), Chairperson for the Committee has proclaimed the ding to requests for items without ready to perform it for their Thanksgiving Story - it was Red Cross Blood Services and Pat Koester, Coordinator for the blood drive to be week of Nov. 16-22 as "Band chocolate, they will be offering parents and friends on Friday, written based on the children's held at Faith Lutheran Church, New Providence, on November 22. Pastor Mac- Appreciation Week." The two varieties of Pennsylvania Nov. 21. Every child participates, interpretation of Thanksgiving Pherson soys the blood drive is a very important part of their community rela- members of this internationally from those who arc 2 1/2 years and should prove to be not only Dutch Nutmeats, perfect for holi- old to those in the afterschooi "educational" but also quite fun- tions effort. The public is urged to participate. acclaimed award-winning Band day snacking: Butter Toffee Peanuts and Hot and Spicey Mix program, who are from 5 to II ny." (at $4/tin). years of age. At St. Luke's the children find This is one of the many special a small, family-like atmosphere The beauty we walk on: gems and minerals Band members will also sell things happening at St. Luke's with many different activities. candy at shopping locations in throughout the year. Bo-h I-or more information, call 464- the area throughout the day. parents and children look for- 4175. and polishing of precious and IJIIRKELEY HF.IGHIS - slums in the state. His lecture will include the semi-precious stones. Mr. Kensley R. I'honipson, well The program will also include a known New Jersey lecturer and recieational aspects ol Sloane is Baker-Swackhamer account exec "rockhoundiiui", the fascination slide presentation as well as a craftsman, will present " I he display and sale of his decorative Beauty We Walk On" at the ol lock and mineral collecting and the an of lapidary cutting minerals and jewelry. Biuce Baker, president of the ment, his creative talents and ac- Swack hamer Company, 202 November meeting of the Cil \VC Baker Swackliamer Company, count services background will Mountain Ave., Westfield, NJ Woman's Club of Berkeley recently disclosed an addition to complement the agency's existing 07090 or call George Sloane at Heights. Board seeks input through questionnaire his agency's staff. Recently, accounts. 232-0002. I he meeting will be conducted Cieorge B. Sloane III joined the Inquiries to the agency are Sloane has been a resident of lues., Nov. 18 at noon at the agency in the capacity of Account the New Providence/Murray Hill Westminster Presbyterian (lun- welcome. Address all cor- : Executive. area for H years. ch, 725 Mountain Ave. \rw l>R(>\iin N('K — In willingness to pay lor it, and the respondence to: I he Bakei- Ihompson, a retiicd manage response to concerns expressed possibility of an associated paid The Baker-Swackhamer Com- by some patents in the school breakfast program. pany, founded in 1975, is a pro- ment analyst, is a native ot New gressive, full-service advertising Jersey now residing in loiked distnc!. i he New Providence the Board is interested in ob- Wojtech to discuss glass collection Board ot Klucalion is in- agency located in Westfield. River. He and his wife Mary are taining input from parents ol i vestigating the possible need tor I he agency provides :'!ic' Department ol Human Services divided among selected centers. r lack, Director of the Rape Crisis memorabilia ->o that a I : • •<•('• Rape ' nsis (enter recently Recently, a second budget resolu- Center. Also in attendance were tion allocating $250,000 was Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- History can be compiled. honored A-emblyman Robert passed and it is anticipated that 1 he 5t)ih Anniversar> will I". I ranks with ,; resolution and pla- wick, Assemblyperson Peter que us tokens of appreciation tor the Union County Rape Center Geneva and Director of Division ..ek'bialc-d at a Dinner No\ 1'' ,ii will again be one of the recipients on Women, Joan Wright. the \\ alclumg Hills I H s I it.c hi"- efforts io '-iivuri' an ongoing of these monies. ;:52. Warren. State funding source foi rape The Center, a program under 1 he following person^ ina'» be .rivis centers in the State. In attendance at the event the Division of Planning, has honoring Assemblyman Franks been in operation since June of (.onta^ted with inl'oimation .-u 1 HI two years [ ranks has spon- were Union County Freeholders 1984. Since its inception trie former Iroop ^ leader- or :ot -orccl legislation allocating Edward Slomkoswki and Michael Center has provided free suppor- THE RESULTS ARE IN — Columbia Junior High School of Berkeley Heights newly reservations or other inlojina- monies to rape crisis centers Lapolla, County Manager tive services for approximately elected Sludent Government officers for 1986-7 are, left to right, Kelly for tion. Neil Schmidt at MV'3 ?. throughout the state of New Donald Anderson, Director of three hundred (300) victims of michella, treasurer, Sara Clow, corresponding secretary, Mike Riewe, recording Raymond Branded at 64 -ll'tV Jersey. As a result of this legisla- secretary; Gary Mmcieli, president, Terry McCutcheon, Student Government ad- tion, the I'nion County Rape Human Services, Ann Baran, sexual assault in Union County. \\ i'llv Parolari at W" 18^4 01 Director Division of Planning, visor, and, Greg Richel, vice-president R:..)i ;rd Mbeis at M~ V^» > I'M' ' enter was part of a pilot The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 15,1986 Page 10 Dispute li Berkeley Heights. Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O with art polakowski

ORDINANCE 8M ih •"

ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING IN THE ' < BOROUGH OF NEW PROVIDENCE A MAN- *''•'••' DATORY PROGRAM FOR THE SEPARATION " • > Pioneers bid for league OF USED NEWSPAPERS FROM HOUSEHOLD • ^< SOLID WASTE. THE COLLECTION Of SUCH '•'••<- USED NEWSPAPERS FROM RESIDENCES FOR '*••''> RECYCLING PURPOSES, PROMULGATING "'• ' RULES AND REGULATIONS THEREFORE, -'^ crown,playo£f berth AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE *~*\ VIOLATION THEREOF. "V BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and ~,:~; Council of the Borough of New Pro- ,,>,, The New Providence football on the conference and playoff beats Clark today. If Kenilworth vidence, in the County of Union and Stole ,„,_,* r team will attempt to secure the situation is relatively minimal. loses and Cedar Grove wins, then of New Jersey as follows: ,, J . Mountain-Valley Conference title Roselle wasn't a league game, so the Pioneers will host CG next SECTION 1. COLLECTION PROGRAM <.^ the Pioneers will own the MVC ESTABLISHED: ^ and a berth in the NJSIAA state Saturday. But if both Kenilworth There is hereby established a program ,_ ,,r-; playoffs when Coach Frank Bot- crown as long as they handle and Cedar Grove lose — which is for the separate collection of used " "; Bound Brook today. And they'll newspapers from the residences of the - -' lone's club hosts Bound Brook not that unreasonable a possibili- ! c this afternoon in a 1:00 start at earn no worse than the second ty — then New Providence and Borough of New Providence for recycling '- ' purposes. Such collections shad be made "' ''• Lieder Field. The Pioneers figure seed in the playoffs. Roselle Park would be the only once-monthly under the supervision of the '« "* as a comfortable favorite against There are usually many con- two qualifiers and would play for Borough's designated Municipal Recycling ' r<1** an opponent which will come into tingencies when figuring any the section championship next Coordinator. '""'*' NP with a 1-6 record, BB's lone playoff circumstance, and this weekend. SECTION 2. REGULATIONS AUTHORIZ- *>-,/ victory coming via its forfeit over year's Group I section is no dif- And to add one more confus- ED: ...I, Berkeley Heights. Said Coordinator is hereby authorized > o.-: ferent. Heading into today's ac- ing note, New Providence could and directed to establish and promulgate ,>^,i New Providence fell from the tion, New Providence shows actually be playing any of four regulations as to the manner, days and 'vyi, unbeaten ranks last Sunday when 34.75 'power-points' via the teams next weekend, because times of such collections and the bundl- of,.' Roselle registered a 14-7 victory NJSIAA playoff formula, Mountain Lakes (4-3) would slip ing, handling, location and time of place- ,o I Roselle Park (6-1) has 34.5, and ment of all materials for collection. ••>»> over the locals, a result which into the playoffs as a 'wild card' SECTION 3. SEPARATION Of USED ,,7,, likewise snapped NP's streak of 5 the other two sti|l-eligible con- if either, but not both, NEWSPAPERS FROM HOUSEHOLD SOLID ' ' consecutive shutouts. The tenders, Kenilworth (5-1-1) and Kenilworth or Cedar Grove wins. WASTE: 7 f Pioneers will take a 5-1-1 record Cedar Grove (5-1-1), have 27.25 For if three teams meet the Uncontaminoted newspapers shall be and 26.25 respectively. kept separate from and not mixed with * "?\ into this afternoon's ballgame. qualification standards, a fourth trash and household solid waste. Used T-.'_ Coach Bottone noted the slop- But Roselle Park will pick up a team gains entrance to balance newspapers shall be considered clean and '•#'-' py field conditions being a factor minimum of 4 points this the scheduling and Mountain uncontaminated if they have not been ex- '-' - ai Roselle this past weekend, but weekend while becoming 7-1, as Lakes — while technically out of posed to substance or conditions render- >•"*•' this is RP's week to get a ing them unusuoble for recycling. ; « "•*> the veteran mentor didn't want to playoff contention at the moment SECTION 4. OWNERSHIP Of USED "•*- take any credit away from the Berkeley Heights forfeit. The — would have more power- NEWSPAPERS; OFFENSES: >'.' winning team. "Roselle is as Panthers are thus the one team points than whichever team From the time of placement at the curb • «>,^ / good a club as we've faced (his which has mathematically clinch- (Kenilworth or Cedar Grove) lost by any resident of used newspapers for -;S'>J; season," relates Bottone, whose ed a playoff berth. New Pro- collection by the Borough of New Pro- g ;g today. But New Providence could vidence or its authorized agent pursuant ,,' „ squad tied and defeated more vidence must win (or tie) to only face Mountain Lakes as the to the program established hereby ond ,_;„'_« assure entrance. heralded opponents in top seed, meaning Ridge would the rules and regulations issued ~-.n" Kenilworth and Roselle Park the If New Providence wins, the have to upset Hillside this after- hereunder, such materials shall become ,., NEW PROVIDENCE PLAYERS Mike Liberato and Pete Merkel console each previous two games. Since New and be the property of the Borough and it •, • ,. top-seeded position will depend noon. shall be a violation of this ordinance for ,, „ other while leaving the field after last weekend's Pioneer loss to Roselle. Providence could very likely upon the outcome of two other "Our first priority is to beat any person other than personnel of the jjj^ (Photo by Tim Kelaher). rematch with either (or both) of games. If Ridge defeats Hillside Bound Brook and make sure Borough, authorized designee or the con- '' those Group I foes in the playoffs (which would be a major upset) we're in the playoffs," com- tributing resident to collect, pickup, or _____ (and obviously won't play Group and Clark defeats Kenilworth, mented Coach Bottone in a cause to be collected or picked up such ""~~\ II Roselle again), Bottone's ex- materials. Each such collection in violation j NP would get the top seed. But if midweek interview. "As long as hereof from one or more residences dur I pressed opinion is surely not a both those results don't occur, we accomplish that, we'll be able ing said period shall constitute a separate ' Harriers conclude diplomatic ploy. Roselle Park gets the first seed to look forward to playing so- and distinct offense. { with New Providence second. SECTION 5. ADDITIONAL METHODS OF ,<:! But while the loss ended meone on November 22nd." DISPOSAL ...1 ' successful campaign dreams of an undefeated season As the second seed, New Pro- Any resident may donate or sell used ,- , and probably cost NP the top vidence will host Kenilworth next newspapers to any person, partnership, seed for the playoffs, it's affect Saturday providing Kenilworth or corporation whether operating for pro .,< fit or not for profit. Said person, partner- 1' Coach Bill Verschuren has cer- the MVC affair. And lee was ship or corporation may not, however, \^ tainly guided stronger teams dm once again the top Highlander in under any circumstances pick up said used -', j ing his 19 years at the Berkeley last Saturday's section title event. newspapers from the curbside in the .' | Heights cross country helm, but Borough of New Providence. - * » "Joe really came on strong Dismal ending didn't NOTICE SECTION 6. PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS' the veteran mentor pronounces over the last three weeks," QUARTERLY REPORTS: the just-completed 1986 season as Any private organization collecting praises Verschuren, who notes his TAKE NOTICE that an the 3rd day of £1 one of the more enjoyable in runner logged identical 18:15 December 1986, at the Township recyclable materiols as set forth in this terms ot the improvement his detract from hooters' Municipal Building, a hearing will be held ordinance shall provide the Borough of times in the county and con- New Providence with four (4) quarterly squad dtapttyed between the first before the Planning Board of the ference races both of which were Township of Berkeley Heights on the ap- reports a* t«.ifce volume of materiols day of September practice and held at Warinanco Park. "We'll campaign ^ ,.*•***«.*. plication of Mon of La Moneho, Inc. I/a (tonnage) collected by such organization. the NJSIAA stale section meet Borghese Restaurant, for site plan ap- These reports will be utilized by the be looking for him lo continue Borough of New Providence which may be which closed out the Highlander that right through spring track proval of proposed expansion and renova- campaign last weekend. It wasn't the way New Pro- mentor. "Whether things were tion of parking facilities, landscaping of authorized by the State of New Jersey and then again in cross country going our way or not, they work- grounds, and for expansion of the pursuant to any statutes or ad "We lost a couple very close uexi autumn." vidence soccer Coach Bob Kahn restaurant on said premises by con- ministrotive rules and regulations. dual races, and then we came had hoped to conclude the 1986 ed hard every practice, and you struction of two additions, soid premises SECTION 7. VIOLATIONS AND within (our points of winning the Another junior, Geoff Kostal, season, but the Pioneers found could rely on them to be ready to known as 279 Springfield Avenue, and PENALTIES: was usually the Ihird guy, behind play every game. We've certainly designated as Lot 23, Block 301 on the Any person, firm or corporation who conference championship meet," themselves a 5-0 victim of Tax Map of the Township of Berkeley violates or neglects to comply with any reports Verschuren, "and so you lee and Wang, while juniors Chatham Township in the section had more talented teams here — Heights, located in the B-l Zone. In con- provision of this ordinance or any regulo naturally reflect on how things Angelo I'ilippalos and Jeff Park semifinal round of the NJSIAA and we've won a couple state nection therewith, applicant shall seek tion promulgated pursuant thereto, shall, might have been with ;i little bel- alternated in the fourth and fifth stale tournament played this past championships — but 1 can variances, waivers or exceptions as upon conviction thereof, be punishable by ter performance from one runner spots. Junior Craig Semon and Wednesday. The defeat com- honestly say this was as enjoyable follows: a fine not to exceed five hundred or another. "Hut when I think sophomore Mike Hawkins were pleted a campaign which saw NP a team as any to coach." Vorionces • 10' property buffer re- ($500.00) dollars except that the max likewise noted lo be improved quired per Ord. U.I 3H, applicant pro- imum fine for failure to comply with Sec back on the progress our kids post an 11-5-3 record and share a Part of the reason being the poses T property buffer. tion 3 hereof shall not exceed twenty-five have made over the pusi two competitors, while Verschuren is co-championship (with North improvement the Pioneers Waivers: ($25.00) dollars. months, we've got lo be pleased very enthusiastic when talking Plainlield) in its division of the displayed between early 1. Waiver requested as to location of SECTION 8 All ordinances or parts of with our season." about ihe potential of his iwo detention pits on premises (Ord. ordinances inconsistent with the provi Mountain-Valley Conference. September and mid-November. 12.3.3EF.1). sions of this ordinance are hereby repeal freshmen, Alan Boll and Mike Kahn notes this was especially ed. t Regional wound up with a (> 5 Cleland. They ran 6th and 15th "It was our most one-sided 2. Existing entrance to service area 12' record in its dual meets. From loss of the season," noted Kahn evident down the defensive end wide, required width per Ord Section SECTION 9. This ordinance" shall take respectively in the Union Couniy effect upon final passage and publication, there Verschuren's crew went on in an interview following the state of the field. What was likely the 11 1 3D7 is 12'. race foi 9lh-gtaders. area of most concern back in the 3. Existing curb cut opening to service as provided by law, January 1, 1987 to finish fifth inerall in the tourney defeat. "Chatham area is 42'b", required curb cut opening Union County championship Township is a stronger team than pre-scason turned out to be NP's NOTICE OF I he popular coach also cites 24'to 36'per Ord. I1.1.3D7. INTRODUCTION meet ami then thiul iu the the efforts of his two girl harriers us, but I don't think they're five strongest suit. 4. Existing driveway less than 75' from I, Wendi B. Barry, Clerk of the Borough Mountain-Valley Conleience tille who compete as individuals in goals better. Still we didn't play Senior goalkeeper John intersection contrary to Ord. 11.I.3D3. of New Providence, do hereby certify that race. majoi meets, in lieu of there not well, and they took advantage of Boscardin, who was playing as a 5. Curb cut opening for additional park- the foregoing ordinance was introduced ing area on Kuntz Avenue is 42' contrary on first reading at a regulor meeting held thai fact." varsity netminder for the first to Ord Section 11 1 3D7 permitting 24' Hie big individual story in being enough participants to fill a on Monday evening, November 10, 1986, to 36' curb opening width those two events was Joe I ee. A lull gills' squad. Junior Debbie Yel while the NP autumn end- lime, wound up registering eight and said ordinance will be submitted for junior who had been running sc Chase is a gal who's been ed on a down note, Kahn will tell shutouts. Two of New Pro- 6. Existing parking on premises within consideration and final passage at u 10' of street property line contrary to regular meeting to be held on Monday cond to Mason Wang ihiough the repiesentiug the Highlaiulei you thai overall this was one of vidence's steadiest performers all 11.) IC evening, November 24, 1986, at 800 pm dual -meet schedule, I ee came on the most rewarding seasons he's season were senior sweeper Mark The application and supporting female comiugenl for three in the Municipal Center at which time ond documents are on file in the office of the to be the liist Uctkeley runnei seasons, while sophomore Karen experienced during his 23 years at Davison and junior stopper Paul place any person who may be interested across the line in those two majoi Mattheiss. Meanwhile Russ Township Engineer ond are available for I hoi nber has been ,i considerablv I he New Providence helm. inspection therein will be given on opportunity to be Hla/icr and Andy Deut/ were two heard concerning soid ordinance championships, including a inipioml competitor since com " This was just a terrific group Any interested party may appear at loinih place iiHlnnlu.il finish in seniors who made enormous pro- said hearing and participate therein in ac ing aboard this fa!' of kids," states NP's veteran WENDI B BARRY cordance with the Rules of the Planning gress during the autumn as they Borough Clerk SECOND ANNUAL Board solidified the wing fullback slots. Dispotrh November 15,1986 I ooking towards next season, I x 195 • S48 75 FREDERICK A D'ARCANGELO the Pioneers will have some pro- Attorney foi Applicant ven returnees from the forward Man of Lo Mancha, Inc line and midfield but will have to t / a Borghese Restaurant replace all the defenders except Dispatch November 15, 1986 TOWNSHIP OF WEEK* I x89 $22.25 Davison. Coach Kahn hints he'll BERKELEY HEIGHTS Mon., Nov. 17th be asking a couple of this year's UNION COUNTY, NJ through Sun., Nov. 23rd underclassmen lo change posi- PUBLIC NOTICE tions in order to bolster the 1987 NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE is hereby given thot the defensive corps. TOWNSHIP OF Township Committee of the Township of BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ Berkeley Heights will meet -— in EX ECUTIVE SESSION - on November 18, TAKE NOTICE thot on WEDNESDAY, 1986 at 8 00 pm in the Township Com DECEMBER 3, 1986, 8 00 PM, in the mittee Conference Room, 29 Park Two World Series Municipal Building, 29 Park Avenue. Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New jersey Husehulls from Berkeley Heights, NJ, a PUBLIC HEARING AGENDA ITEM Will BE AS FOLLOWS. will be held by the Planning Board of the Joint meeting with the Plonning Boord, (ianu* Three of (he Township of Berkeley Heights for an Ap Township Committee and P LXiv'd Zim '86 Series can plication for Development merman, Affordable Housing Consultant * The premises in question is shown as he yours! Block 301, Lot 23 on the Tan Maps of the Gertrude Gonnelli Come in lor details. Township of Berkeley Heights and is more Township Clerk commonly known as 279 SPRINGFIELD Township of Berkeley Heights AVENUE Dispatch November 15, 1986 The applicant, MAN OF LA MANCHA, 1 x 34 $8 50 Ice skate exchange INC , is seeking site plan approval with varionces and / or waivers as follows • Celebrity Bar Tenders (1) Buffer width, (2) Driveway wid TOWNSHIP OF scheduled th, (3) Curb opening width, (4) Driveway BERKELEY HEIGHTS, • Special Foods & Drinks less than 75 feet from intersection, (5) UNION COUNTY, N J Interior landscaping of parking orea, (6) PUBLIC NOTICE for Nov. 20 Storm Water Management Plon •Tons of FUN A copy of soid SITE PLAN has been filed NOTICE is hereby given That the with the Secretory of the Plonning Board Township Committee of the Township of • Plus Many Other Surprises NEW PROVIDENCE - The of the Township of Berkeley Heights ond Berkeley Heights will meet — in EX is available for public inspection in the ECUTIVE SESSION — on November 24th, annual ice skate, ski, ski shoes Engineering Office, 29 Pork Avenue, rear, 1986 at 7 30 PM in the Township Com and sled exchange will be held at Berkeley Heights. NJ, between the hours mittee Conference Room, 29 Pork the Lincoln Complex on of 9 00 AM and 4 00 PM, Monday Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jeisey RtbiAURAN! through Friday AGENDA ITEM WILL BE AS FOLLOWS 10MPANY HO Thursday, Nov. 20. The ex- change, sponsced by the Recrea- Objectors may appear in person at the Joint meeting with Plonning Board. HEARING to be held at the aforesaid time Township Committee ond P David Zim The tion Commission, will be held ondpkxe merman. Affordable Housing Consultant from 7 to 8:30pm. * Partial proceeds to Buyers and sellers are HOWARD J SHERSHINGER, Gertrude Gonnelli welcome. Sellers may bring their SECRETARY Township Clerk ITICE 0551 benefit Dube' PLANNING BOARD Township of Berkeley Heights goods the night of the sale. Dispatch November 1 i, 1986 Dispatch November 15,'986 til Union Place, Summit, New W>rst:y 07901 Children's Shelter. •For information, call 464- 1 »63 SI5 75 1 * 34 S6 50 4430. Call 4S4-1OS5 To Place Your Ad

CHATHAM MUMAY HILL HOUSE tractive 2 n» apt. S 8R, 3V4 bath home, lease required. New Investmant property or starter prhri ^ entrance, parking, per- naorHS. $2O7S/moOays«22 ProvMwice-tto 78 Teoneek- U3J.Y home for handy person. Ex- eh, heat control. Prefer nan- 3803, svel wUnds, 4*4-0040 tAai »4 (20D77I-05W. cellent incnw. Full LR, OR, Kit, TORS JTamMMe ton, a* mature, single LIVINGSTON: onto. CoH Christine, S22WM, 3BR each sid*. full attic t IMM- NCW PROVIDENCE/MURRAY TuesdoySoiurtoy ment. Amplepkg, 2car garage. $325/mo ind utilities. HILL: ftr split level, rec m, m ovollol* In trite, • ' ii In. Close to trains, trapping t Ref req. Sand reply to POBox garage, l'/i baths, Dec 1. VACATION root). Ptychotopist of OTINT schools. londmork fittoiotion 422, c/e Independenp t Press, moo/mo. 444-2030. RENTAL professional dettead. N« (Sngracft Cswstr candidate. Mutt dote by 80 South St. New Providence bl id yearend, $260,000. 682-4903 NEW PROVIDENCE: Non- AOnONOACKS-SKI WHITtFACE PNQVUMENCE doys. Principal* only. BRAYTON SCHOOL AREA, side smoking professJonoJ. Room MT-4 brs Swiss Chalet, near ski LIVINGSTON. Rt lOpfttwslonal inordwg flhsir oooounts. In- TUESOAY, «l- TUESDAY by side duplex, 3 brs, ek, l/r, areo. X-country skiing at building, 5500 sq ft. m turanee, etc. The position is DAY. fOUOMte GILLETTE: near town. $75/wkh/, 464- d/r, full basement, chalet. Restourants nearby. dMde. Custom designed, your from 2-9PM, 2/3 after- 464*412 NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 3352 NOVEMBER 18 washer/dryer. Easy commute to needs. 30 day occupancy. noons/wk t Sots 8-4.30. Com- > 7 Unit Condo Complex Special rates w/ eoriy bird HANDYlWN.I /Ttohe^mB*v 10AM-2PM NYC. $975 plus utilities. 1 me NEW PROVIDENCE: Apt far rent, booking. CoH 919-6731800 Seasonable rent. JO, 740)000 puter experience is not tain ttuvt MUt ntal aWtato 3 brs l700plu*«jft necessary. WHI train. security. No pets, call Ed now. 1st fl. 6rms-3 brs, 2 baths, MORRISTOWN AREA: Owner o? Supurb|Dbfer retired mon, nan Avail March lit, 1987 BEST Of FLORIDA, goKcourse MURRAY HILL Starting at H 84,500 522-9136 ovoH immtd. $97S/mo. No ofnco condo hot offiou to smoker with car t prior e«p«r. coridow/ marina, tennis, etc: 2 You moy be the one we ere Call builder for appt pett. 464-7828 rant/ shore tocHmes.CoM 267- Mr Hi, 376-2995. INN CHATHAM: 1BR, EIK, OR, LR Br, 2 both, luxury condo. Fort looking forl Apply In person, Eves, 464-5075 2727or3770276 HOLIDAY HELP WANTED. Days, w/frpk, balcony, garage Myers, 6651655 492 SrktgfieM Ave, or cell 665- 535C«Jtf«IAv». GOVERNMENT HOMES from $!. STIRLING: 32$ sq ft office, 2 w/krterior entry t electric 0770 (U repair). Delinquent tax pro- FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS rms, oood location, util inctud* CiiiMl flown opener, central air, w/w CLERICAL perty. Repot jest km t. Call 80S- Tunyfte, Summtt, 273-7022 landlords, no ft*. Many PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea ed, $525/mo. 647-6220. Fast growing company offering 667 6000 Ext CH2104 for cur- carpeting, wosher/dryer, ten- raofflt and apartments Pines is ooross read from Har- SUMMIT: 2000 sq ft, 10 park- on excellent opportunity for HOST/HOSTESS. Ml HIM rent repo list. nis I pool. NO pets. Avail Jan available. 464-2581, bour Town golf links, tennis and ing places. Avoil Jon 1. Call counter soles > stack •wHt.Ewct 1. $1250/mo plus util. Short or 464-3266. IMMEDIATE NEW PROVIDENCE: Large col. Marina. Winter rates. 635- 4641379. office skills. Typing a must. long term. 273-0292. Oood wonuno OQMinoRSt Apply split, brick front, 2 car garage. 0447. SUMMIT: 2 private offices ovaH MUllngton area. Coll 647-7880 OPENINGS! In person. S4H fins* Stomps, Spacious center hall; l/r w/ in newly decorated prof suite. CHATHAM: 4 rms, heat t hot CLERK/TYPIST: Leading 322MBmst,Owtham frplc, formel d/r w/ French Share waiting I conference manufacturer needs water, applioncM, garage. Fee NEW PROVIDENCE-VERY TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN doors onto a porch, newly room. Secretarial services dark/typist ml good typing t KIDS IN SCHOOLT Ideal part after rental. Wekhert Rentals SPACIOUS: Wonderfully conve- VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, remodeled kit; font rm t deck. clerical sklUs far various office TPlRV H^pt i ^Hff^WgfSVPTiSveW TW^SnB^P^e' Broker. 3797557. jacuui, tennis, casino ond avail. 273-8806 3 oversized brs, 2'/i baths, nient to town, train I Bell duties ind typing, answering 10AM-3PM. Contocti Ren SUMMIT: Attorney has modern FILE/FMJUR6CLEWC8 $269,000. 464-0335 CHATHAM: Apt, 3Vi rm, ideal Labs... This large brick restourants. Book your trip phones, filing, etc. This person Koye, Country CsbUer, 665- professional office suite to townhouse features a 2 cor now. 635-0447. must hove a good phone per- 0446 NEW PROVIDENCE: For sale by location, $800/mo includes shore with another attorney or Wort m Fortune 500 Com- garage ml electric openers; oil sonality. We offer good sotory owner-3/4 brs, 2 baths, Ig fam util. 635-6878 or 635-5459 business person. Excellent loca- LAIORi[R/FOmUAM panies In Barkalay appliances (includes microwave, UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to an I excellent benefits. CoH 647- rm, l/r, newly decorated. Avail washer/dryer); security tion. Reasonable rent t TRAINH Hatonta, Murray HN wd immediately. Prin only. 665- CHATHAM TWP: Furnished rm Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- 3300 for en appt. wtw trwwenpo. LBBJ wo system; c/air; 2 extra Ig brs w/ utilities. 273-5100. tractor d 0516 or 665-1756, offer 6PM w/ kit privileges, prof person nis and private beaches. Try an wuixnip momiuai. connecting compartmented SUMMIT: Office areo (20 x)3) COUNTER HELP: Sub shop seek- prefered. 377-8917 eves i island vocation. Call 635-0447. Must have i . SUMMIT-BY OWNER: 12yrtold, bath. $1350/ mo unfurnished, for lease in Summit Business ing FT/PT help; mornings, lun- wkeaY transportatransportationt . Steody work. 4 brs, near downtown. Clean, $1600 furnished District. 277-2121 ch, after school hours avail. 635-0804 838-2804 convenient living. Secluded CHATHAM TOWNSHIPHeritooe BURGDORFF NANTUCKT IS PERFECT this Will train. Good pay. Call BID at backyard 4 aluminum siding. 277-0990 LEGAL SECRETARY Green: New 1 br, l/r, d/r, elk, Chatham 633-8200 time of year. 3BR country home Owner financing avail. For modern office in Livingston. patio, garage. All appliances. W5 EDISON TWH with fireplace ond jacuui is the COUNTER PERSON FOR FOOD $265,900. 464-6970 TRAILER Mon-Fri, 6:30am- Mutt hove good typing, steno ft Private end unit, wooded view, HOUSE (Brand new) 2 BR. place to relax by the week or SUMMIT OWN YOUR OWN jean 2:30pm. Please cod 273-3754 dictophone dis.TlexIWe hrs. pool/tennis. $1050/mo. Avail IVi bath, central air, w/d/dw, long weekend. CoH 635-0447 after 5pm. Salary nego. CoH Mr. R. or Deb- LOCATION, CHARM * EIK w/formal OR, LR, utility rm, or sportswear, todies opnarel, Dec 1st. 539-0008, PM cnildrens/maternity, large bie at 994*3680. BEAUTY: Immaculate 3 br, 2 country style setting, COUNTER SALES POSITION In sizes, petite, bath home in SUMMIT-Quaker CHATHAM TWP: 1 BR cottage, $1000/mo. Call after 4, 232- MARCO ISLAND: 2 brs, 2 baths, modem dry cleaning store. Im- LEGAL TRAINEE: Uvlngston law doncewesor/oeroblc or ac- Maid kit, spacious screened use of 1 car garage. 5610/mo 6839 or 561-6741. luxury condo on the beach. High mediate opening. Will train. office seeking Individual ml ex- porch, Ig fenced in yard, cessories store. Jordoche, Chic, cl 'typing/dictaphone skills. plus util. Call 635-5340. REST HOME-Madison: floor, wrap around balcony Part time. Convenient to buses refinished fam rm. Great fom lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Some office experience SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, PIT Beautiful roam available for overlooking pool 4 Gulf of I RR. Contact George or Tom, neighborhood. Close to NY Calvin Klein, Sergio Volente, necessary. Uptooate equipment CRANFORD: Just decorated, retired person in licensed home, Mexico. Fully furnished ml 273-3)00 • tronsp I Rt 24. A MUST Evan Picone, lit Cloiborne, ft pleasont working conditions. Evening swltohboovd liaison between dooton, sunny 2 br apt. New bathroom with good meals I oil services. cable tv I phone. Avoil wkly, SEEIAsking $229,000. Members Only, Gasoline, CUSTOMER SERVICE REP: Onslte porting. JO 740-1000 end hoeplttl. Medical switchboard experienoe t carpet, garage w/ loft plus 201-377-4060 or 377-8353 monthly. Discount for season. Healthtex. Over 1000 others. Use your personality t jreferred, but will train. Even- Telephone 277-6792 LIBRARIAN: attic storage. Washer/Dryer SOUTH ORANGE Reserve early, 464-6777 $14,300 to $25,900 Inventory, power of persuasion as on eeKends/holldays available. Flexible 16- Cotologer/reference, MLS. Full hookups in basement. No pets. Now available in South Orange's training, fixtures, grand open- outside representative in one of . jr work week. If interested call Personnel, NAPLES, FLA, VANDERBILT time, benefits. Call Mrs SUMMIT $650 plus utilities. 272-7072 most exclusive elev apt ing, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. the futntgrowing temporary 277-8033. O'Brien, Library of the BY OWNER residence. A sensational BEACH, 3 BR, 2 bath Condo Loughlin (612)88 6555 services in the country, Mutt bt FURNISHED ROOM well groomed, orticuiote, well Chathami, 635-0603. lit TIME LISTED spacious 1'Bedroom apt only w/pool ond jacuui. Now ren-Open your own beautiful transportation, shopping. $325 $790 per month. Near shopp- ting. 635-8319. organized, self-motivated. plus kitchen privileges. 464- •hotator*. Salary $15,000 plus incentive I 110 Mmurr Charming, sunlight-filled ing, R.R. and other trans. LADIES-CHILDRENMENS. All 258). company benefits. Coll Mrs. house on large lot In one of Please call resident mgr at 763- RENTAL first quality merchandise. Over VMDKMON/DMVEir Summit's finest 1969. Leggett, 522-9100, UNIFORCE GILLETTE: 4 rm executive apt. 200 top name brands. Over •Ma neighborhoods. 7 rooms, WANTED TEMPORARY SERVICES. W/W carpet, c/air, all ap- SPRINGFIELD: 3BR, 2 full baths, 1500 styles Gloria Vanderbilt, Summit lumber yard re- Including 3 BRs and sunny 9 West, Evan Picone, Andrew CUSTOMER SERVICE: Super com- quires responsible In- POSITION pliances, wosher/dryer. lovely location, new trans, mint MAINTENANCE Family Room. Separate condition. New appliances. Geller, Liz Cloiborne, Copeizo, pany has dynamite, diverse dividual with valid NJ AVAILABLE FULLTIME $900/mo. Avail Dec 1st. Coll SUMMIT garage, 3 frplcs., other ex- Avail immediately, furnished or Bandolino, Bass, Bear Traps, position available now. Heavy license for full time posi- eves, 464-5075 tras. Quiet street, plenty of not, $1200/moplus util. 467- ExtcuMv* Calico, Reebok, Stride Rite, client contact, super benefits I tion. Prior materials handl- Clark of the CHy Full time position beautiful trees. $485,000. SultM Buster Brown, Candies, LA much morel Hurry. $15,000. ing experience preferred. Court • To head a four- HOTEL ROOMS: Various 4316. available to do stock Please call 277-3131 Gear, Cherokee, Norsheim, Fee paid, Eileen, 273-6500, Excellent salary & person court office handling work, deliveries, and weekdays, 9-5 to make siie rooms available for over- SPRING RIDGE: 2BR, Condo, Furnished, private. Recep- Freeman, Bostonion and may Snelling t Snelling. 450 Spr- benefits. in excess of 50,000 coses o outside grounds work appt. night, short term or long term fireplace, garage, tennis, tionist, telephone con- more. $12,900 to $39,900 in- ingfield Ave, Summit • FOR APPOINTMENT yeor in accordance with of professional lodging. For rates I other infor- storage rm, $975 plus util. ference room and utilities cludes beginning jnventory- strict state court rules. CUSTOMER SERVICE/CLERICAL: CALL: building. N.J. State Avail immed. 647-5267. included. Join prestige na- rroining-fixtures did grand Must hove a proven record mation, call The Bernards Inn, Bright energetic person wanted Driver a License tional ond local firms at opening promotions. Call today. QLEMH MILLER of productive accomplish- SOUTHWEST 766-0002 SUMMIT: 1 ft 2 BR opts on Sum- for diversified customer service mit Ave. Near RR I Route Summit's finest address. Prestige FoeMem 5Q1-J29- , minjjt, evHevHvJetJ ^ FLORIDA LUXURY EXECUTIVE 24/78. immediate occupancy Call for Introductory rate 2362 workers, customer service package accom- Luxury Condominiums and brochure. phone / customer eontact. Order RENTALS-SummltWe hove from $685. Coll Super at 273- entry /invoicing, filing, etc. and ability to work with panies this 40 hour On the beautiful Gulf of furnished 1 br opts w/ 6293. Must be self starter, a people numbers. Starting salary week position. If In- BANK STREET HELP WANTED $26.8-$29.5K with annual Mexico. Complete prestigious locations. Conve- SUMMIT: 2BR plus den or 3rd person ft have exel phone man- terested, please call CENTER salary review. Generous amenities, spectacular set- nient to oil transp 4 shopping. BR, l'/i baths, LR, DR, Kit, AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR needed ner. Exp on IBM PC helpful. Personnel, 277-8633. ting. Pre-completion prices 273-5600 RESTAURANT benefits. Send letter of ap- Short term lease avail. $950 basement, at the Murray Hill Roquet Club. Typing a must. Please send avail. For brochure call plication and resume to plus monthly. Includes oil washer / dryer / dishwasher, Teaching experience required. resume to: POBox 420, c/o In- Reagan Burkholder, City collect or stop ond see us A new Roy Rogers Fran- utilities. AvaH immed. For more refrig, carpeting. No pets. Jon Call 665-1141 for more infor- dependent Press, 80 South St, Hall, 512 Springfield when you're down. A BETTER WAY chise with more stores to info please call 273-7921 1 occupancy. $950/mo plus New Providence, NJ, 07974 Avenue, Summit 07901 by LANDLORDS mation. open soon, looking for: MURPHY ASSOC. util. 1 '/i mo security. Call after UN?Qul OPPORTUNITY for November 24. No phone in- m ii/awr mom • timmr. MADISON: Furnished rm for 6pm, 647-1050. AIR CONDITIONING-SHEET • CASHIERS Rutty, Inc. We have qualified clients reliable individual to learn quiries. Equal Opportunity mumtrvm professional woman in lovely METAL WORKER: Residential caulking ft building washing • LINE COOKS Employer. 8403 Estero Blvd. SUMMIT: 3BR apt, 2 full baths, looking to rent, no fee or Advancement oppor- trade. Good pay. Paid holidays, Fort Myers Beach, FL home. Private both, kit ft laun- EIK, DR, ft LR. Furniture avail. obligation to you. Call the duct work. Experience tunities to become store 33931 dry priv. $425 includes util. Close to trans, school 1 pool in Professionals — necessary. Good pay, benefits, uniforms. New Providence, managers. Good pay & (813)4634815 9661177. nice neighborhood. No pets. etc. Call Springfield, 376-5000 464-3776 benefits. Apply in Person: $900/mo plus util. Security I WEICHERT DATA ENTRY: Full time, 8:30- (613)768-1233 ART ASSISTANT: Male/Female refer req. 273-6412 days, RENTALS INC. 4:30. Experience required. Ex- 2771876. SHORT HILLS* to help install art work; to help cellent benefits. Call 740- SUMMIT: 3'/i rmapt. Dec 1st VICINITY, 379-7557 in presentation 4 delivery. Flex- 0607,Ext 30. Roy Rogers CAREER OPPORTUNITY LUXURY GARDEN Lie. RE. Broker ible hours. Call 763-0685 occupancy. Heat/hot water in- DELI /CLERK F/T/P/T, good cl. Lease, security ft references Equal Housing APARTMENTS ART SALES: Person w/ sales ex- pay, benefits, vocation. Apply Livingston Mall We have a wonderful opportunity for a team-player to req. Single or business couple learn an excellent mechanical trade and achieve real perience: finding contacts by Berkeley Bakery ft Deli, 464- Central air conditioning and heat controlled by only. $690 monthly. Coll after financial security. telephone ft personal contacts. 0080, 417 Springfield Ave, tenant (gas heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- 3PM, Tues, Wed, Fri, other RENTALTO Berkeley Heights. in Kitchen. No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- doys anytime. 273-8511 Follow up for appointments. You need to be healthy, energetic and dependable, have a SHARE PT/FT. Commission on found DENTAL ASSISTANT: A bright, vidence area. From $625/month. See SUMMIT: 3 rms, all util, op- MESSENGER valid New Jersey driver's license, and good references. leads. Call 763-0685 energetic person to complete We will do the rest. Superintendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North plionces, $650. Fee after ren- BERNARDS TWP SOCIETY HILL our orthodontic staff. Ex- Part-Time tal. Weichert Rentals Broker. TWNHOUSE: 2brs, 2/o baths, Drive. North Plainfield or call 754-6900. ASSISTANT TO OFFICE perience preferred but will train 379-7557. You will start as a driver and general assistant both In the pool, $450 plus '/, util, 1 mo MANAGER: Fast growing com- right person. Excl salary & 9AM-3PM store and out with the installation crews. You will learn to SUMMIT: 5 rms, 2nd fl, 2 fom security, female Avoil 1/87. pany. Excellent opportunity. benefits package. Please call do basic mechanical jobs hands-on. As you progress, you Bond dealer in Mlllburn house. Couple only. No chl, no 322-5312 after 6. 822-2308 will become a full time apprentice In one of our trades. Must know general office pro- seeks reliable, bondable pets. Heat/hot woter incl. The ultimate goal Is |ourneyman, with terrific earning CHATHAM TWP. SUMMIT / SHORT HILLS AREA NEVI/ PROVIDENCE: Non" cedure, typing ft light book- DENTAL HYQIENIST for messenger for trips to Wall $800/mo. Coll 273-0472 Berkeley Hgts Family Practice. potential. Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, balcony, eat- smoking female seeks same to keeping, 2 yrs experience St. area, NYC. Convenient SUMMIT: Condo for rent. 2 brs, Moving soon to new facilities. in-kltchen, D/W, garage and assigned parking space. necessary. Millington area. Call public transportation to Ci- 2 baths, l/r, d/r, kit, rec rm. share 2 br, 2 bath apt; l/r, d/r, Sot's preferred. 464-8333. You will work from 8-4, Monday through Friday at $5.00 central a/c with Individual controls, H/HW/Gas Includ- ty. Retired person welcom- Immed occupancy. Long or short den, basement, garage. $475 647-7880. • per hour to start. There Is some overtime available. We do ed, tennis, pool, shopping and recreation. No pets. DENTAL HYGIENIST, 3'/i days ed. Call Brendan McCourt, term. Call days, 2731717, plus utilities/security. 464- offer benefits. Call 273-4599 to arrange a personal inter- Finest locatation and amenities in area. To NYC 55 mln. ASST MGRS McDonald's, coll for Summit Family Practice. 379-6000. eves, 273-5235 0865 view. Bus at door, Amtrak 1 mile. From $820 / mo. Sandy at 722-3056. Conv location. Pleasant working SUMMIT AREA: TIMING your BOOKKEEPER-Payroll / Accounts conditions. Coll 273 4459 CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 problem? Looking to buy a SPACE FOR Payable: Must have good DENTAL HYGIENESTLooking for house but you need to move in youthful, dynamic hygienest for CUSTODIAN CHATHAM HILL RENT organizational skills w/ book- RESTAURANT soon? Buy our 5 br, 3'/J bath children's dental office. P/T, CASHIER/ APARTMENTS keeping training. Prefer person home in Murray Hill & rent until WAREHOUSE SPACE, 3300 SQ FT Coll 635-6444. HELP Duties include cleaning, RECEPTIONIST closing. Or just reni short/long & 8,000 SQ FT. AVAIL IM- w/ school district or municipal light maintenance. Can term. Call for details. Days payroll experience w/ ADP Ex- DISHWASHER EVENINGS Full or didate should hold Black MEDIATELY. CALL 887-2240 P/T. The Peacock Room, 771 - CHUCK MUER'S Growth position for above REAL ESTATE 822-3003, eves & wkends 464- cellent location & benefits. SEAFOOD AND Seal Boiler license. Must average individual with one _ WANTED RENTAL 0040 0020. possess valid New Jersey OFFICE SPACE Qualified person should contact: TAVERN of NJ's finest automotive SUMMIT: Apt, 1st floor, newly New Providence Board of Educa- DISHWASHERS, $6$7/hr. at the Short Hills Mall, is driver's license ond be eligi- corporations. Some HIGHEST PRICES PAID Nights & weekends avail. Good ble for New Jersey Type I MIUBURN: 2BR apt, ground fl, renovated, LR, DR, EIK, 2BR, tion, 340 Central Ave, NP, hiring for: business experience '<}< homes & land. Fast closings benefits. Full & port time. The •wait sun bus driver's license. Even- helpful. Will train you to be Ig EIK. LRw/ frplc, off st park- bath, open porch, plus base- 464-9050 for application. oil cash. Call 665-9622. ment. Close to train & town. Office Resturont, 61 Union • Una Cooks ing shift with flexible hours. successful in this position ing. Heat ft hot water incl. No SUMMIT E.OE. Salary based upon ex- $900 plus util. Coll 273-1775 Place, Summit, NJ. 522-0550. • Payroll Clark/ with the opportunity to children or pets. Avoil immed. ooms approx. 800 perience. Contact Berkeley SUMMIT: EXTRA Ig, bright *'A 3 sq. BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT: In- DRIVER FOR FLORAL delivery, Bookkeeper move up to other depart LOTS FOR tt. prime location. Call Heights Boord of Education, : Apt in 2 family, 1 Ig rm third fl opt, heat furnished, surance Agency IBM PC exp full or P/T. Sunnywoods Florist, Please Call: ments within the corpora SALE 277-3755. P.O. Box 147, Berkeley tion if you wish. Excellent br, kit, bath, l/r, 3minwolkto owner occupies other 2 fls No helpful. Good benefits Solary 6354650 467-4199 Heights, NJ 09722 (201) salory and benefits. Coil pets $500. 273-7541. commensurate w/ experience. DRIVER: RESIDENTIAL NO MONEY DOWN. Take stores, train, bus. Avail Dec 464-1601. EOE Janet Murphy, Douglas SUMMIT: First fl opt, complete- DELIVERIES for a growing party over payments. Bank 1st. Days, 464-0833, eves, Call Marie, 464-6830 Motors Corp., 430 Morris ly remodeled, Ig BR, new Kit & rental co. Knowledge of repossessed lot. Wooded 277 0779. No pets $295 MONTH Ave, Summit, 377 3300, community. Pocono Mis. both. Hot water base board BOOKKEEPER-25 Daytime hrs, Somerset, Union, Morris Ctys a Summit area. Executive suite m Pa. Many extras. Call MILLBURN AREA: 5 rm apt, 2 heat. Wolk to train & shopping. flexible, accts pay, CRT Entry, plus. 2 positions avail. Good CASHIERS Includes private furnished of- GROUNDS Mr Rue eves. 1-800-233- fam house, second fl. No pets. $750/ mo Occupancy light type, competotive salary, storting hrly woge Co benefits. fice, receptionist, conference CLERKS 8160. Avoil Nov 1 Call after 6pm, 12/1/86 Coll 522-8787. Call 277-6644 Ask for Gerard Mon-Fri, 8 4:30 Call doy or PERSON room, all utilities & parking. Ex- eves 781-6786 3768689 SUMMIT: Furnished or unfur- cellent location. Uncomparable KAUFELT'S FANCY GROCERIES, 29 De Forest Ave, Summit, NJ DRIVERS/MOVERS: Local grow- For Hanover Park MOST ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT nished. 12 yrs new Sunny, 4 br volue Anne Morie 665-9796. Permanent DOMESTIC RENTAL house near downtown, secluded 07901. ing moving company seeks High School. Liberal w/ private entrance for ex- 2 SUITES OF OFFICES, 2 Shunpike responsible, hard working, in fringe benefits. For Part Time backyard. Clean, convenient Avon & Mature woman to assist BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Contem- ecutive professional. 4 rms, 2 Rd, Madison, 500 & 600 sq ft CAN'T WORK 9-5? Sell dividuals for full time t, part information and ap- living. Option to purchase. mother with housework and DOfary ranch, 4bf, Vn bath, Call 822-3755 work when you want 37/ plication, call Mr. Karl Food industry seeks baths, dine in kitchen, $1400$1700. 464-6970 time positions. Excl benefits handicapped son Pleasont ;r dr w/frplc, central a/c, EIK, dishwasher, oil utilities, heat 500-5,000 SQ FT OFFICE SPACE. 8068 647 7206 Keefer: cashiers/clerks for SUMMIT permanent and part surroundings and very clean ~t"H appliances, garoge plus cor included Garage available. AVAIL IMMEDIATELY CALL LABORER FOR WORK with FILE CLERK: Good opportunity time positions. AM home. Live in or may con- LOVELY 4 rm opt, avail immed, 887-2240 ?on Lease $1350/mo. Coll Lovely grounds, wolk to town, in attractive apt residence, just builder, Summit and vicinity All for oganized person to run file 887-0340 and PM hours sider other hours. Very "VPS273-0408. all transportation. Neorby park 1 block from shopping & tronsp. ACCOUNTANT seeks other pro- around abilities Trim, rough, to room of Livingston law office. available. good poy. Must hove for tennis, trock & logging Only $650 mo To inspect coll fessional to buy office space to include laboring w/ other Must be intelligent, reliable I checkable references Call "BERKELEY HEIGHTS AREA: 1 energetic Will train JO 740- 2770418 Avoil Jon 1st. No children or monoger, 2730041. be subdivided 522-9175 trades. Call 277-2173 with poy Competitive salary oom studio opt. Bathroom, 1000 pets. References. Call 273- BERKELEY HEIGHTS: New office requirements & experience and benefits package. "imi-kit */ range & refrig. SUMMIT: Lg 4 rm apt, close to 8404 town & troin, $725/mo ovail building Custom office suites FORKLIFT OPERATOR/ Newly decorated, w/w corpet, Accepting applica- Nov 15 5221455 from 550-5000 sq ft. Prime CASHIER P/T after school & MATERIALS HANDLER S

Call Classified at 464-1025 Call Classified at 464-1O25 CLASSIFIED To Place Your Ad To Place Your Ad

HELP WANTED HELP* WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JjELPWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE ' TfCRtTARY WAITRESS WANTED, Captain 22" S HP YARD BOY snow RFTAIL SALES HELP WANTED for flower MAf MINIM For Summit Presbyterian Chur Vic's Restaurant Middlesex. r CRT & gift fhop Apply in person thrower electric start, $375. '< - '/ f ir',t class rriocruni'.'s needed, PACKAGE PfRFfCT ch Good typing skills, pleosant Call 356 0929 ask for Benny. ['rjyroll or A'R e«perience Will Part time positions available at Siahl DelDuca Florist, 434 Spr Multiband radio receiver *•»• I for day ihifl & I for mqM personality 35 hr'wk Good tram if typing is 40wpm Solar/ our store in th« Short Hills Mall. mgfield Ave, Summit WAITRESS PRIVATE CLUB. 379 TL ^t TR Tt rechargeable batteries, $S0. .•>".; ,hift fhe applicants must hav<- salary & fringe benefits Call depends on experience Call for Store provides gift wropping, SAIES PEOPLE permanent posi 3100 9t least 'J yrs experierni- 273 0441 fur appointment Join a winning team. 10" Wen electric chain taw, • '"'^ immediate interview Ms pocking, S, shipping services for tion, full or pan lime, days, ROY ROGERS pr<-ferubly 'fi o jobbing slior. WAITRESS WAITER HOSTESS/ Friendly work environ- $20, 8' Dovenport 4 cushion, ,.':*. Butler, riJi 6902, Scotch shoppers in Moll Excellent op 11 5, eves 4 9, Sat or flexible SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE situation Must drive imii tools H0S1 Experienced Apply in ment, excellent earning H0MEMAKERS $50. Shown by appt. 464-7497 '.•<•*• Wains urea portunity for person w/ lirs Employee discount ASS1 Growing import rompany & be able to MUIV *' o person The Villa Resturant, 55 potential. Full and part creative floir. Special compen Women's fashions, [astern in Summit Work directly with Thanksgiving and minimum of supervision on a MRFKt (OPHOMfMAKfRSPT River Rd, Summit, NJ time positions available. 2 TRADITIONAL BRASS •:.>'.•. satmn package Call 564 7557 Clothing Outlet, 1107 Valley the President All phases of of Christmas are on the way variety o( proto t^pfc & tooling (root desk & secretarial work WAREHOUSE HELP Sarco a Apply in Person to: LAMPS'smoked glass prisons, J" «>'• for further information t to ar- Rd, Stirling Poula, 647 6320 file work, ii eluding phone con - turn that extra spare assignments Hertffits include lor congenial dental office m leader in the surplus industry 501 Springfield Ave. block silk shades w/ white lin- -• ,- txwi lijni.ti. '.' p'nd tji•-•jk". doily, range interview tad with cu tomers Computer time into extra spending Summit Me* hrs & convenient SALESPERSON Men's clothing, 1 has positions available in its (Corner of Springfield ing. MUST BE SEENI Coll after > •• i.oM of Imr.rj 'tir.re'iofts, "•"! exper a plu . but not essential money. Full and part time trans 'all 111 S6U0 RETAIL SALES f-,'ll I part time Excellent posi warehouse Duties include Ave. & Kent Place Blvd.) 5PM. 6650945 * "1- l*Miv«: pay roi»'S & modern Call Borboru at 522 1778,btwn available. All shifts. Very PSfTfilAPr 'jat, 9 S Plea Full Time, port time tion available for mature, general warehouse work, sor Summit, NJ lof.ihties tn lllnrri Eldndge, 635-5151 CASHIERS Vocations, weekly, hourly. A&l'l. Modl'.Ori son desiring part lime employ 379 8282 to arrange for an in and Evening shifts. defrost refrig. By oppt, 273- •'•••'•• noitie SUMMIT Tor AL COMPANY has a References. 377-3165 rnent 'he confidential nature terview SECRETARY: Small office, en" Management opportunity fantastic opportunity for you If CLERKS 8180 '^; of this position requires e> trepreneunol, pleasant environ avail. HI CK III v IIHMU', HAIR RfTAIL SALES F/T: Responsible, you're good with figures & en HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE. cellent personal references lop ment, challenging work. Skill in Permanent CRYSTAL STEMWARE: Fostorio's ".'-. SAIOH 4'i4 mature, organised individual t joy a ctifillengo, don't wait. Lite Good references Own car r> salary assured Send resume to handling client telephone calls, classic gold pattern, 45 items, ••' "« ODI'ilDI assist store manager in busy A/R experience a plus Part Time BYERS Reliable. Coll after 1PM, 769- WAN WAUIIU 10k POBox 207, Short Hills, NJ, typing, record keeping & proof $125,665-0225 •'"'=' f Westfield dance/active wear $1416mo Fee paid. Trish, '[jt 0/078, or phone 467 591 S or reading required. Excellent op RESTAURANT 1433 store Call 376 1063 ask for 273 6500, Snelling & Snelling, jFood industry seeks I ',1 ' nli 2/'i 0-1V/, Mori In, view time employment in Berkeley 376-6409 suitable for bedroom or den, 1 nent and part time posi-1 iNG. Own transportation. Good '"'.I*. t)i'1wt-|.n 7 h RN'S, LPN'S, AIDES, LIVE INS: Heights, NJ Please call 665 TEACHER SUBSTITUTE-Westlake 11'x6' 10". White lacquered T'/T Bright aggressive person f tions. AM and PM hours references. Available im- MHilA A',',! lust r«4<«l Media Dependable Health Care's 0011 for interview School, Berkeley Heights, $50 wood. Shelves I doors above needed Busy sales office Good (available Competitive ( mediately. Call Nelly, 356- |)i.|jt ol leiyilmc) NJ ucji'iiry seek', newest office in Livingston has SECRETARY: financial consulting per diem Contact Mrs. Rita with drawers below. Beautiful ' communicatins skilly typing 1 salary and benefits) Mwiin Av.i I « client typing & openings on all shifts for P D & firm needs person *il strong Poppe, 233 9317. Equal Oppor DENTAL 0711 skills & organizational skills, I package Accepting ap-1 brass hardware. Moving. phone'.kill', roquned Word pro Staffing. We offer high pay, organizational skills, knowledge tunity/ Affirmative Action 10 3 doily, hrs flex Call Sandy plications 7 days per PAT'S HOUSECLEANING: Reasonable. 376-2733. r<",',ing S. nflenry/media e«pcr bonus plan, flexible hours Call of Wordstar, IBM PC-XT/AT, Employer ASSISTANT 8:30-5, 277 6400_ I week See store super-, REFERENCES, FREE ESTIMATES. tielptul Opportunity to Icorri us lodoyl 9920037 LOTUS 1 2 3, handle mail, fil WAI1ER/WAIIRESS experience ENTERTAINMENT '87 ~ I visor or person in charge Dental office expanding. CALL 464-8876, eves M'-iiio Munrigeineiil fJtus (om PTT OPTOMCTRIC VISION ing, copy work & other general RN or LPN, privote duty in Sum necessary Apply in person \ tor details at the following | Full or Part Time dental COUPON BOOK Avail now. " |iut«r Systems (rill Nor ma THERAPIST teaching exper duties Call 635 0510 or send mil home. Every Wednesday, Borghese Restaurant, 279 Spr- I locations: assistant and office help. HOUSECLEANING Save half on restaurants, . 1 prefer but not necessary 20hrs resume to R-H, 23 Center St, In,.nil al Giunettino * 3PM 11PM 0090 07974 SECRETARY Needed to work in or 9660178 1218 or 464-5949. SALES HELP RETAIL sales office in Berkeley Hgts. The Peacock Room, 771 -0020 AMERICAN DENTAL P/ r / r / T BOOKimPlNoTyping", TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part ME&TCAl RECTP- Mon Fri, 9 530 Modern card Must be exper. Will be in EVERGREENS, Spruce, Douglas ;".. data entry, tax office, Twp of Main St. CENTER TI0NIST/7YPIST P/Tposi & gift store. Company benefits charge. Steno not necessary time. Thesis, term papers, Fir, White Pine, Canadian ... Chatham Call 635 4600, Alice CHATHAM riMiinvnil i" vihriKit, friendly of including Major Med Christmas Good pay. Pleasant working UNION, NJ manuscripts a specialty. Call Hemlock, Arborvitoe, Yews, B lundt ADMIN. (in-, 20hrs'wk 66', 9')0l F/T & P/T positions available. conditions full benefits. Call East Hanover & 688-0071 464-8869. Junipers, Azaleas, Rhododen- P/I/t/T Mole /female, office Hrs flex CARDS GALORE, CLERK MIDIf Al RK IPHONISI lull for interview 464 1752. Speedwel Ave drons, Boiled Christmas Trees. "'•' position Diversified duties, SUMMIT Stop in or phone, 569 YOUNG LADY SEEKS time day1. (1 |«»t lime eve hrs SECRETARY, PART TIME: hours TYPIST MORRIS PLAINS Final week Nov 16. 647-2481. "., light typing required, ideal for 9439. HOUSECLEANING JOB. Day dviil Nome typing nenled On flexible, good pay, Berkeley SECRETARY: Branch college student Call R?? 08.15 International emnloyee work. Good experience & FRUITWOOD FINISH DR SET, <'' tin- |dlj (i.mputH tiuiiimrj i all Heights location. Modern nf Springfield & office of major publishing benefits consulting (Inn references. Plsat* coll 373- 1,1,', IJ'ilO QCTATTRAINEE fice, pleasant working condi South Stieel company seeks permanent, oval table opens to 114", needs a responsible and flectronic Mfg lirm in New Pro tions Call 464 1752 NEW PROVIDENCE full time person. Usual 0061 w/pads, 6 cone chairs, buffet & NtrOli) IMMUJIAIHY In* im COUNTER experienced typist (60 videpce looking for sharp High secretary skills required (no server. Excellent cond. $1800. -"" prut aerofoils instructor I'/1 wpm) to work in pleasant School graduate to work in steno); varied duties; will 273-9369. Benefits imluded (ontaf.t lisa PERSON office setting. Firm offers CHILD CARE quality control lab enviornment train on Macintosh. Im- or Anno, Summit YWtA, 273 I For hardware & lumber competitive starting salary Applicant must have good com MODELS mediate opening. Please BABYSITTER: Loving responsible HOBART MEAT SLICER, Model' 7 4242 _ [yard Some experience with lull benefits including munication i math skills MOVIE EXTRAS call 6351671 for informa- adult needed to care for 3yr old 1612, Vihp, 115 volts, ex- / j preferred Full time. Good medical, hospital, dental nlflfiTiiW fur sinoii loin Benefcls Call 464 3200, Per RECEPTIONIST ACTORS - SINGERS tion/interview. cellent condition, $500; 5 All ", I working conditions, pay and life insurance Office & 6mo old in my Chatham home, puny typing « musl luper sonnel, I Of DANCERS Terrain Goodrich raised white , land medical benefits. has secured on-site park- 3 days/wk. Non smoker, refer [ircfer Cull for interview, 377 [ Located in Northwest All Agii n^Tite ex For busy front desk. Must ing and is 1 block from req, own trans. Please call 635 letter, 235/75 R15.M/S tires,',.. VH/H, \u I Union County. (nd Typtt 1 penence okay Smile i, greet in be Mature, responsible train and NJT bus No 94 0330 eves. 5 white wagon wheels, 5 hole -_ - t)( IT( Ff T fANt k WAN ll D foi u 1J this fun spot in growing com CALL FOR person to work from 3:15 No experience PART TIME new, $450. 464-4283 after 6. '• (Kill lime position in liberty parry Put your personality to 675-8900 Ext. 323 CHILD CARE: loving responsible pmto 10:15 pm, Monday- required District Managers ore need- ( .irner urea < m /phone work Hurryl JH26/mo. Fee APPOINTMENT adult needed to care for 4yr old IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Ex- _„_' Friday. Call Beverly at the NOBLE Needed for motion ed in early morning hours to ni'icy.nry (Oil fV'i 2644 ecutive model, excellent condi- ,_. paid Jayne, 2/3 6500, Snell ASK FOR West Essex YMCA: L0WNDES pictures, TV, print, supervise a small group of girl in Millburn, 12-5:30, Mon- OH 1(1 "(fUP. IMiMf posi ing S, Snelling, 450 Springfield and modeling Fri Coll days, 771-3225. tion. 464-1181 1 GLEN MILLER newspaper carriers. You tiuri'. Uuliev include typing, Avi , Summit BECKER will oversee the carriers' 1 INCA10" PLANER/JOINER: I yr -' - inswi-riiui telephone , & (etorl AT: 277- 992-7500 33 Evergreen Place NJ STATE LIC. delivery, sales and collec- HAPPY, LOVING PERSON to core old, like new, $1500 or best of- 7,- iiltny duily cash HH.i'iuts 'nil mgs& < losing shifts Storting up East Orange, NJ 07019 NO FEES tion activity. Permonent for 1 yr old at home in Summit. fer. 635-2121 T\\ thb"S 1o SMhr Apply in person or [quit UNIVERSAL CASTING position* are available in Refer req. 2770965. the areas of Summit, Spr- PAKTu'MIBUS DKIVIK ioi 17 cull, Mc.Donuld's, I77I Spr TELLERS 994-3120 LOVING EXPERIENCED WOMAN KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE, - • " (I'isseriger Summit Senior (iti/ijn rngfield Avc, New Providence ingfield, Chatham, Basking Ridge Millburn, Berkeley Heights to care for toddler in our $25; Kitchenaid copper Hie. His H 4S 3 30 cvciy other 464 MM) Morrlstown and New Providence. Ca!i Millburn home. References req dishwasher, $50. 665-9195, ..'; iluy, M I on on nlterrKiling RTSIALTRANT Hifp Plscataway MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS toll free 1 800 242 0850 after 4 - - wt'fMy •.tliciliili- Siiliiry $6 hr 3760938 eves Par t time waitress New Providence Full Time/Part Time or 877 4222. Vnlid Nl drivel's lni'iisc ic . Immediate opening tor KENMORE SOLID STATE1- Part time rook Full time opportunities. WANTED P/T BABYSITTER in my i|,ni|.(l ((ill 2/7 3/23 or 273 Immediate full time/part time positions I conscientious detail We will tram right people Year assignment. Ex- home, flexible hours. Must MICROWAVE, 1 Vi yrs old. Mint '-- II112 available. Proficient typing skills and medical oriented individual, to per I all after 2 MPM cond. $150. 273-7921, 9-5 "- cellent tor person return- terminology required. Flexible daytime hours. ' torm diversitied clerical hove own transportation. 377- PART TIME 376 231 ing to job market or recent Pleasant atmosphere and comprehensive ! duties. CRT - A/R ex- 4627 wkdys. *- SALES HELP retirees Experience re- benefits' package. If interested, call Personnel, perience a plus. Attractive CUSTOMER KITCHEN CABINETS roised light^' v Inn's luyguijf " ('lit Shop, quired. Full benefit I salary & benefits package. 277-8633. SERVICE CHRISTMAS oak, 6 base cabinets and as " Iniutfri in the Moll ut Shoit package & excellent 1 Located in Northwest Mills, iiccils uililitioiiol '.dies TRAINEE BOUTIQUE many uppers. Incl 6 ft pantry . salary. 8:30 AM-4:30 PM. I Union County tit'lp loin r*tid money in |ileo For the right person, will Approx 5 yrs old Coll 635 ' 1 Good typing or CRT skills a CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TOUR '.orit Miiriitnidincj . * oil Mft MALE/FEMALE CALL FOR 5842 after 6. "•;' discuss flexible hours. Call 120 SUMMIT AV1.»L_ NEW JCMEY must. Blue Cross /Blue One to 4 people Flemington- .11 211 hn inlfiview Ollice position. Diversitied P. Flnneganat: APPOINTMENT 07*01 Shield and Profit Sharing New Hope-Peddlers Village. For MENI LOOK GREAT FOR THE'", t TAR I 1 I Ml I-1 It IP duties Light typing re- GHQ FEDERAL ASK FOR Benefits. Immediate open info 232-2617. HOLIDAYS. Like new suits,' . IHINISI UI'ISIS nreiteii Ioi quired Ideal for CREDIT UNION student Call 822-0835 ing Call 464-7070, 9 5 jockets, slacks, sizes 40-42 .' ..mall In in «i Summit AM S PM 484-0448 GLEN MILLER reg, 40-42, 43, short from I'nMhoii'. iwiiiliihli' We ii' I'pell EOE /M/F BANK TELLER AT: 277-0030 Eighth Annual SCANDIN- $50 $100 nome labels. 273-" Mull In Viim loHpm Iliose ill AVIAN IMPORT ft GIFT NEW PROVIDENCE OFFICE ; triesleilulll Hclliol ',.'2 2933 PART TIME SALE. Sat., Nov. 22. New 4731. ' I'Alrl 1IMI MIII'IW ti! ussist in Providence Municipal Cen- Full time position ovoiloble Experience preferred, but will PART TIME FREIGHT NEARLY NEW KING SIZE mat , " itlilll WUH'llUII'.t1 i'll'.ltlilll HI LP.N.'s Part Time ter, Academy St., New troin qualified person Company paid benefits. Salary com tress & 2 piece king size box* UNLOADING <• Providence. Opens 10:00 Ul'vf". '.ntlli' lli|iHli ItlllfH], IlKOI Immediate part time opportunity available for mensurote with skills and obilit y. Coll for appointment fnrly morning newspaper PACKAGE SORTING am Daily & holiday gifts, spring plus frame. $300. Call, puklip H ilelivt-ll •> K |HH koq L.P.N. to work In our progressive multi- routes ("> 6 ltd AM, / days) decorations, housewares, 665 9737 •:| l.je.ll tni I, "I'd peisi'ii specialty Group Practice Facility. A com- ore nvoiloMr in Summit, 5-9 pm, Monday- i ill I..' '.I, ••.!., imported sweaters. Prices •U.4 6MH). prehensive company paid benefits' package THE MONTCLAIR Springtiplri, Chatham, PANASONIC CAMCORDER: ' - Friday. Pleasant In- from t to $100. Coffee, ln.li Willi-i W.ll'N : I 111 Mutiny and a salary commensurate with ability accom- MilltMim. Berkeley heights, SAVINGS BANK door facility. Reliabili- cake, light lunch. Spon- Deluxe all in I camera/VCR-" '' pany this 30 hour work week position. For addi- ModiM>n, Mornsiuwn, arid ty a must. Apply in sored by Lodge Linne No. auto focus, power zoom, uses - * I SI'M. tional Information, please call Personnel, 277- 464-5788 New Providence earn person only. 429. V.O.A., non-profit standard VHS tapes. W/earring l d. l.i •it,u t Mr 8633 S3 SO S400 per month pki' Equ«l Opportunity Employer M'F frat. Scand. org. Info.: coie Original $1200, sale price-.' custi incentive1. A reliable COMET DELIVERY 464-3074 or 665-1292. $750 464 1983 ]'M\ Mill1 AANIIIi I OR cai a "Hist I oil toll tree 1 MeAail Q%«+, P. A. 000 'U: O8S0 Ji 877 AVreelandRd., Florham Park mmjnttr ITKI MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate full lime day position in our Group Practice I CONSIGNMENT .hiy AUTOMOTIVE Facility tor a Medical Technologist. ASCP Registered or I ASSISTANT eligible. Previous microbiology experience preferred and TO DIRECTOR proficiency In all phases of laboratory procedures ate re-1 quired. We oftei a 37 1/2 hour work week competitive THRIFT & CONSIGNMENT SHOP Midas mechanics 01 a small business salary, excellent company benefits' package and are •..(US school Secretarial skills THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF SUMMIT INC. located in suburban Summit, iust minutes from the required, financial aid make things happen. Garden State Parkway If interested call Personnel. 277-1 background helpful Full 8633 ' " lime Salary competitive 1/2 Price Sale In Thrift Hill Call 273-3662 tor inter- The Midas mechanic Is part of a team of ...Ml view Thursday, Nov. 20th trained auto service specialists using the O "I.I' most modern equipment available 170 SUMMIT AVE'SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY Hurry! .•I, for many underthecar serv- 07901 ices. You can make things Sale Ends Tues., Nov. 25th, at Noon happen In your career If FOOD SERVICE you are EXPERIENCED In Needed immediately Pan 37 DeForest Avenue, Sumrnlt, NJ. brakes, exhaust systems, or full tune 6 AM-10 30 273-7343 shocks and front end serv- AM and or H AM 3 PM ice, and have your own tools. Morristown area Mon • Fn , no weekends or We offer a salary, Incentive holidays Company VfSTfRDAY'S CHILD programs, many company-paid benefits Can Dons for in- FOR SALE !hp finest consignment shop for benefits, and an opportunity for advancement terview DELIVERY MOVING MUST SELL Classic 1 m New >rse> has mov to a management position. Chippendale repro breoMront,. SERVICE AMERICA ed 'o o ne*- location Please Accepting applications for all phases ot quairy PERSON ! mahogany by Henredon, ort$ Apply in person to Manager cone & see us n the old Bonnell work 326-1003 S3100, asking Jl35O,Chippefl:.' Dally 8:30 AM-5:30PM • MAINTENANCE House. 34 Aotchung Ave, • MILL OPERATORS Position now open for dale repro sofo covered in 492 Morris Ave.. Summit MECHANIC . HEAVY EQUIPMENT Truck Driver/Food "TII from the Short An Equal Opportunity Employer • WELDERS lapestry, orig $2500, osking OPERATORS handler Must have 3 Hours. lues Sat. • TRUCK DRIVERS TELLER/ S650. mahogany grandfather • MECHANICS years goofl driving record 635 7696 for • LABORERS CLERK & know manual trans clock, circa 1930s, $1600,. BC/BS benefits Good mahogany d'nmg table seats salary Call for appoint- 12, circa '919, $950, Ig HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES apply in person ment FORSALE__ mohogany prof desk w carv >ng, $2800 feigner's wool BODY TONE H0M[ GVMplai, d sofa, orig $1300, asking !h, ;vinn,t M.HIK.II Group. PA , a multi specialty Gtoup Practice is MILLINGTON QUARRY 0Q • E«er Cor mochtne $575, wing chair, $300, anti- HA ,in cp;.''ti applications for the following ideal opportunities Storehouse Rood. Millingtcm. N 5 ' se' ladies beginners que Windsor choir, $125. gilded ( Call 580-3910 for directions go! club * bog $50 ' set hoII mirror, $1 25, mahog occo- I ll(>l"l»t|K^.(P 1 t.VHJ. I RECEPTIONIST Wai'f" Mage^ mer s dubs 550 F ilrCliuk Typist \\~ Tl Siongl choir, $125 635-0073 FULLTIME/ 4 Japanese framed prints. LPN sil' li PART TIME SNOWBLOWER 23" Simplicity; - Maintt'Mitni otF 1) J5C each i Eathon Allen nopie spooi foot dming table, 2 good cond Good price Cash on: Meilio.il Technologist if 11 MEDICAL RECORDS Various positions available ly Call 376-21 76 ' .'. Medical"! ranscnbeis (f- I.PT) FILE CLERKS, PART TIME both full time and port leaves. S325 Coll weekdays Phleholoniist (F T) between 9 4 464 8400 SUMMIT time Please coll 277 8633 SNOW TIRES Top line Goodyear. Receptionists (FT, P T^ To work 11 PM-7 AM. every Thursday & every to discuss hours and Switf-htioatd Operator (P/T) FEDERAL 1 Coffee table, 2 end whitewall, size L78-15 Brand other Tuesday If interested, ca'i Personnel, schedules We ottiv excellent salaries, company benefits' package with most SAVINGS & tables. Early American. new, used 5 days before car 277-8633. r piv-itions H interested, call Personnel. 771 8633 LOAN $250. 464-6573. retired to Flo ido $35 each ASSOCIATION Please call Mrs Ward, 277- T cu ft GE 'efng dbl doors 3'. 25 • ce^aker self defrcs' , P. ft. IN •UMMTT AVf.HIMMMIT, T»l: 273-8150 o.orodo Moving S'75 Co'i535 SQUARE fEET Of BLUE - P Mr*. Brody 464 0076 STONE I.- 2 thick Good con" 1?0SUKfMIT AVENUE* SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 dition Reasonable V9 2764 !•*• , •

Call *••>; ,

WNDOWS-renlBCeieeWT ' mitt'. NQVB«Bl 11. M0-SM, 143 No more washing from outsiet. M«(whMrt«lwMWy PASMC$T,ia«IIOVIQENC|. »e wkom GedlNi #Mn insulated gloss, scream. Wta- WfA*VI«0il great power to come to my ^_ do«s tilt to inside far waeMns. RAIT TIME WORK ROM HOME geslsiwcs. Hefr »s In my art- «* deeia* No more painting. All vinyl on new tetipnoni erOBFwn. Gem 9t p f^ I OK eMgn ojtd-typeeef your covered. Completely netONOd $6-$10/hr or more. 0* 6M- I pnMke to make Your name (190 per window. 377-1772. 07S3 known 4 cause You to bi invok- Dtmevtens in Design at 444- ed. Soy three Our Fathers, RAM DID US IN, our loes Is your WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT! *nie HaR Marys t Glorias, New Technics rear entry booti, riAHtfebltafoverytkig ftkfaotion must be promised, »yy,o>4,1bodit«14100 size lO'/i, $6$; almost new tt Me gray foruttal who in- 4. II Mar Twk Or*, fa**. voke Your old. Amen. TMs Burton snow board, $70. Cod (Whlttredge Rd to INK fWW OMfl knOVMI 464 1646 after 3 Westminister, Friar Tuck 2nd on I ham hod my MOUNT my P^bHH proniitd. rUATOfer FURNITURE Just FOR SALE nc soto. Wools, knftt, cotmu. Mnemtons in Oeslgn at 444 l_ilnr>« Lt*_ —t -- TAI lURNtRl Cobese Grapeffult. extro strength cap- tv#v« ssQKe On .oppoeinnonT B' SOFA, 4VV 10/11, 11/14 t 11/15,9-5. sules ft teilets. Mlrrert f*ar- jMw will work up yew dreom COM) Wmm. Berkeley loveseat, green t gold velvet. 102 Pearl St. (off Union), New Hetflht.oree.lllO.-hedherd Good condition. $200. 277- IVonrtdwct. '22: ' J 1 for - -Cat7#$«» ^ : 2454 SUPER MULTI-FAMILY SALE. WMfflOWS-reploeement unnT CORD Hundreds of items, good prices. H» wore woshing from outside, MM •aperleg, pain ANTIQUE OAK DROP LEAF OebraC,17»- Antiques, collectable!, fated gloss, screens JMn- Hetghtsorw, »110, Rioted hart TABLE, dresser I watt) stand, househeld, sports oojulpitient, itft to inside for* vagthMg. woeds.Cfl)l7M.}007 Itek* too n«i«. 754-144I JAASON AVAIL double & single brass beds, col- old moQaxinei (croftt, ontl* PETS pointing. All vinyl trocta. free eitMMl.'6«> lectibles, 665-1792. HREWOOO. H 11 of epMt, <• ojues, hotrod, news), records, 10 WW OOMRMAnVMtX, 196e ANTIQUE TWIN BR SET: Tiger books, furniture, glassware, iMNONt MnV china, jewelry. Set, Nov ISth, tM. 7SS-4723. QUAUTY "Mon^stee*; maple, 4 post tingle bed. Chip- neohh.CalH77-4044 PERSONAL t . .. 1 Oonv4pm. No eo/h/ biros. Roin sMewoks, potloe, wwdene*Si pendale style Tiger maple 4 nMemoo «R SAU. M ham moBme ••» jivyiuN * data. Sun, Nov 16*. 43 frplcs. IS yre enaerlewe. After drawer chest w/ flat bracket wond. Carer 1100 epUt, $70 tkig servtoei by boot eeooun- seat. Tiger mopte side toble. Beefanon Terroce, Summit, NJ. ready for CHRISTMAS. Taking 6PM,6W,754-S7V0 cord, kne,ColH71-0717 Mnt with 20 yri experience. 3797645 TBJ FAM SALE: Nov VS. 8.S0-4, resecvotioAs now. lorn Nov Tfw aAnic StASNEO HARDWOODS. Ft* "™ man ,. , * BED, FULL, extra long, notching 374 Foirtnount km, Chatham. 1st, 6 females, S males. Cham- WAQON. YOUR STM TO MIAVW o/e. dresser, mirror, 2 tnd tobies, pion Wood Ibe. Coll (201) 875- cord $1«,'/» tort 165. 464- TO SETTLE ESTATE OF THE UTE Sidewalk i, stepi, peftoe, wp $200 orb/o. 647-5910 8251 •MM ime eta MMK SARA LUCAS 5590 APPLIANCE U700.271-4410 CONTEMPORARY SOFA I 749 Mountain Ave. Berkeley REPAIRS SEASNOmHAXDWOOObytne LOVESEAT, 3 pc wall unit, best Heights cord or- Vi crd. Cascade Tret Please park in Westminster JO YEARS COOK'S APPLIANCf SALES AND offer. Coll 464-1071 after 6PM Service. t47-U10. - MATH * PMYSta by »aL LABS Church Parking Lot EXPERIENCE SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE Concrete woA, wefts, DINING RM TABU, 6 choirs. Ex- SCIENTIST I Uperlenced Fri I Sat, 9-4, Son, 12:30-4:30 SEASONED FlttWOOO- cellent condition. Bast Offer. tioat INCLUDING room air- Teacher. Can help with any »ra- Signed Tiffany Studio's lamp I work. 4647St5 or 746-04! tUMKAN ttCORATOR*- com- 464 7369. conditioners, oenumldifiers, (USfCOfiDOaiVfltB). Staek- btaM.ReaiMfienrhN.M3- desk set; 2 Tiffany clocks t f • «-e^..- e^ase]B^M4faeMWtft ettUl JJ^dllrf vacuums, Irons, toasters, etc. ingoaaWonaleharfle.Coil6le- 6210 other clocks; Poirpoint lomps; 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- 2OU,Peter'»-Toid's yoviNQ your home or oportweni beautiful baby grand piano; CIMSM forming LAND8CAPINQ 122- 1945 collectable PMIco tv; S499. MOVING jChorHevlfioem. 3251 Bonttmpi Fumitar*. Btglnrwn refereeest KU. «*,*!* chairs; tables; d/r set; table, 6 QUTTEBS Valley M. W. MHIIngton, NJ. 1IIJV< W Thomasvllle, just one of Through Utility II «P PALL CLEANUP 1914 CHEVY CaalHTY, 4 chairs, buffet; gateleg table; LIC.NO.PM003I5.64MM6. Reasonable rate. We aim 300 mfo. Why pay more. BA8EMENT Cutters I leaders cleaned I signed Hawkes pitcher I D2734My « QUTTERS CLEANED. $25 please. Call after 7pm 672- doer, auto, o/e, ^/ WATERPROOFING rtpOBrBja. UWfit mWnTulnW. MOVING I HAULING TRI STATE tumblers; other cut t pressed ANY HOUSE. FUUY INSURED. Days 234*1176 Leaves removed. Quality work. AREA: SmoJI lobs W SoecWty 7654. gloss,- Austrian china dinner WATER SKCIALItT 241-5771 Eves 3564694 FtHMtimotes COB anytime. —^ set; Noritake dinner set t tea V. fc J. MWCADANTf. Sump Gutters full t overflowing? 63JJS44 set; chocolate pot I cups; Eves 665^)575 pumps installed. Coinplele line HIS 6UKK KYHAWK, ex- Give me o call, I'H dean them MUSICAL GARAQESALE Belleek, beautiful crystoli stock of water drainage. 30 years ex- (OR FtNC PIANO TUNING AN0 cellent eond, pit, p/b, elr, bookcases; twin beds complete; perience. 464-7575 or 746- all 8HRUB8 REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. 136 MEYERSVIILE ROAD, sewing table; old dressers I WANTED 0410 John, 647-6*56 New pkyitinQs ond replacement. }$9. ' ', "<_ Patios, waNt, walks, Landscap- GILLETTE, RAIN OR SHINE, Sot. chests; pictures; trunks; linens,- 464-M10 jewelry; quilts,- sword; old TO BUY 1 MTMTUAMCHtAr iing, 25 ri iROWTVOUNO-ceneerttgBer, Nov 1 Sth, 9-3: vocuum cleaner, CARPENTRY ~ pipes; bookends; copper, brass,- GLASS CURIO FOR DOLL COLLEC- MYOUAUTVUMMATeHIO T1EL THiaWTAfTAIt ir. Serviced plonoi for ping pong toble, dresser, metal /Gutters ond) lesders cleaned shell collection; bicycle lamp t TION & WALL MIRROR. 522- ADDITIONS, alterations, •TllMOiMOIMC.. , NY Metro Opera. OoW shelves, clothes, lots more. old lamps; old stain glass win- renovations. Residential t com- and flushed plus screening. 9345 Window cleaning also. Free •, Coll 755-1120. MI1,evei,i47-«»V dow; old eyeglasses; old mercial. Fully insured. 376- LeMeMMiml 1DAY OARAGE SALE.Sat, estimate!, Call Joe, 464- cameras; Stirling silver OOOOBOOKS Nov 15th, 55 Water Lane, 4227 9183. ..-•-• '-- TOP SOIL HeiHBHri^jBw** ^ imiili' i silverplote; rocks; luggage; apt BOUGHT*SOLD win *<»w»»»" w-»w~» — -—w Berkeley Heights, 9-5,(pork on C U S T O M size washer/dryer,- tools 4 High prices paid. Prompt CLEAN PHIL tWSCOPP • i^OOml.lemrtawnewoon- Emerson Lane or North Rd): An- garden tools; old Bendix CARPENTRYCobinetry, MOWHQCm removal. Browsers welcome. •ON*, INC eJWonl CoCetar's Mem, |Wust tiques, china, linens, pointings, washer; workbench I bike; bookcases, built in's, vanities t HOME FILL DIRT Free parking. kM •XPtHTPLAfTtmiM ssel377-3»« books,tools, etc. storage cabinet,- safe; marble The Chatham Bookseller CLEANING OOOTS. iNort.CeWegs.wallst statue; 1950 Chevrolet Deluxe. 8 Green Village Rd, Modison Ok) World Quality Workman- ftlMUCMUUNA 2 FAMILY SALE, SAT, Nov 15th, Much more MM 3*1 AUIMWWYLCUEjMWtjP 9 30-2,11 Dogwood lone. New ship, Bob Congeml. 899-7323 LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER after 6. Providence. Many items North Atlantic of WestfMd call 233-6210 KdiOyrs m Summit LOST AND FOUND and other toy trains. Immediate 23J-746I if 'interested in o Suburban area. ADDITIONS, DORMERS, AIL NEW IN BOXES: 10 spdFOUND: LG BLACK PERSIAN, cosh. Top prices paid. 635- Classical Guitar Society. 665-0761 2058 or 334-8709. aluminum I vinyl siding, win- 30,K ml on rebuilt eng* fuel ln| bike, 5-45" pool tables, 4 elec- LONG HAIRED, yellow-green m Art The Orlglral Dust-buit-ars dows, skylights, roofing, MUSIC LEMON* Protes- system. AM/FM w/cosi t, tric heaters, battery operated eyes. Cook Ave, Modison. In- NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE slonal musician offers private leaders & gutters, finishing SEWING A eoulllw, sun roof, extra tins u, 2 man infatable raft, also BUYING SERVICE • I North instruction in ROCK t FOLK side cot. Call Linda, 822-8365. AjTeBATIONS tports, $1400.4*4-7904. used 22" snow blower, pr of Passaic Ave, Chotham. Tues- basements I attics, decks, GUITAR, DRUMS » BASS. '79 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS snow tires, PI 95 on GM rims, LOST CAT, sm female, lost in Sot, 1-4. Crazy about buying remodeling. Quality choice Lessons avail In your home or SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE old: jewelry, dolls, oriental my studio. 464-9527 SUPREME BROUGHAM, leaved, snow bob ski bike, teen girls bock Berkeley Hgts Animal material. Free estimates. Fully CALLS- Festoon shades, dust rugs, furniture, silver, china, low mileage, mint condition. winter coats. Much more. 9-2, Hospital. Brown mix w/white insured. Call JAR CARPEN- PIANO LESSONS-All oges, oil ruffles, curtains, pillows. etc. Quality household sales BU8T-ER8 _- $3700.464-8605 paws, white belly. Reward. TRY. 672-5765 levels. 277-6453. Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, Fr.day, U-14th, 82 Princeton conducted. Free appraisals for afraidof DUSTIII '80 VW DASHER HATCHBACK, 467 7818. 762-8848. Drive, Murray Hill ST. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- CLEAN UP ale, excel com). 75,000 ml. BABY ITEMS, CRIB, carriage, 2138, 377-2054. $2800.464-2937. MUSICAL CLEAN UP -Any appliances, rocking choir, FP toys, lamps, PAY CASH - for used Oriental AMERICAN PAINT CO. household, yard, etc, etc, antique sewing mochine, INSTRUMENTS rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. Fast, Neat, Reliable. Immediate clothing, odds I ends. 53 Orion FOR SALE USED FURS WANTED debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- openings available. SNOW PLOWING Highest prices for coats i |kts 2236. Full Insurance, Free Estimates, Rd Berkeley Hats, Sot, 11/15, PIANO, Everett console, pecan, Residential • Commtrcltl you no longer wear. Friedman Local References. 9 12 _____ like new, matching bench, Cell liter 6:00 pm Furs (609) WB-S15B 322-1764, Berkeley Heights, FrM EttlmatM $1500.273-469) IE) SALE: 6 Avenue B, Bayonne, WE BUY GOOD QUAUTY USED CLEANUP 561-7656. AMef8K»PM-4844217 ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES between 35th t 36th Sts, Fri I PIANO, MAGHOGANY SPINET; WOMEN'S CLOTHING, shoes, BORIS RASKIN PAIN- cleaned out, rubbish removal. AFRAID OF A Sat, Nov 14th, 15th, 10am- costume jewelry. Call days, LITTLE OUST? LANDSCAPING TINQ BMW, 1983 3201, block/peorl good cond, $300. Call 464- M.J. Prendeville, 635-8815. i\m- Contents of Victorian 769-9441, eves, 647-9211 WHOAREYOU Exterior t Interior TREE SERVICE cloth int., outo tram., stereo, 8537 after 6pm. FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN home Grandfather clock; MNRACAU? Experienced. Insured sunrf., air cond., 47K mi. UP basements, attics, garages, BECHT'S TREE SERVICE Moorish loveseat; mahogany SNARE DRUM W/case, stand, Best References $11,000. Coll Poul, 379-7102 SERVICE yards, gutters. Appliances 665-1782 d'i 4 hr; 4 poster mahogany music stand. Premier $80. 464- DUSTBUSTERS Reasonable. Free Estimates CHEVROLET, BELAIR, 1975, removed, all types of trash Treat Shrub Core 7904. OFFERED FALL CLEANUP Call 564-9293 bed; Queen Anne chests; poin- removed, minor household HemUMntag under 40,000 mi. Just winteriz- BARTFNDING SERVICESHome & Fast friendly service. Free ed I inspected. Smooth, solid, tings; mirrors; linens; chores I repairs. Please call lereloe TREE TRIMMING I REMOVAL. estimate. Call Scott: COLLEOmPAMTEM powerful, young at heart bric/broc. Much more. FURNITURE Office parties. Uniform t pro- Michael Holey, 635-7098 Weskly*BI-weekly Smaller business. Berkeley MTEMOft, EXTERIOR fessional. Call after 5:30, 752- 3764910 Hgts, New Providence, t im- $1550.2771018 FOR SALE Call: 4S4-7Z76 FREEMTIMATEt 5624 M9-O712 aUARANTEEDWORK mediate vicinity preferred. HONDA CIVIC, '77,5 spd trow, After 5 GUARANTEED LOWEaT 322-4245. good condition; runs great. PRICES $1500 Coll after 6,277-6549 M*M LANDSCAPING CALL4SM0M MOVING! OLDS CALAIS, '85, 25,000 mi. AFTERS PM AUTO MART Can't afford a full-time public AJamiainiA Asking $7800.771-6513, days Commercial & MUST SELL SOME VERY Vinyl SWlBg 1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 dr, relations or advertising Indu'tnu! TWO PEOPLE CLEANING your 79,000 ml. Jl000 orb/o. 647- USEFUL ITEMS! (ThM'iALLwtM lawn Mainlenarn.e home, office, attic. Good, ex- staff? 6423 perience and references. Coll SAT., NOV. 15th, 9-4 754-1402 Fully [quipped ORM8BY 3511987, leave messoge, SAT., NOV. 22nd, 9-4 GARDENSTATE fully Insured PAINTING 1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 dr, •Let USTOKATION SMV. INC. 758-3741 79,000mi $1000orb/o 647 VW 1963 Classic Convertible. tVhe* Quality Counts INC. Turquoise, white top. Uving room rua, 19x11, twin beds, bureau, HELEN WHtTCOMi ASSOCIATES 6423 night stand, bookcase, lawn mower, wheelbar- do (be job: Outstanding condition. Excellent Residentiol 4 Commercial Irow, edger, hoses, picnic table, snow blower, publicity, editing, speech- MASONRY 1974 MERCURY COMET, 2 door, running order. Less than ;• Black & Decker Workmate bench, ladder & 0 IS lOdavwait for 6 cyl, air, new transmission. 50,000 original miles. $3000 writing, Brochures. interior work. or B0. Phone 376-7393. M^Re^HHH^p vffflGV $495 or B0. 273 7624 .more. Free Estimates No job too trig or too small. 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 2 dr, 1EDGEMONTAVE. Give us a calf Our aim is to HELEN WHITCOMB KINO IN MASONRY V8, a/c, p/s, p/b, please. Book earfy for Holi- 464-3303 l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKIRS. We SUMMIT, NJ day Special. 674-1412. p/ seats /windows, 59,000 mi ASSOCIATES buy junk vehicles, (also good • (Coriw house -off Summit A»«.) Asking $1100. 564-8041 (201)4644088 running cors). Call 464-8695 CHANDLER PAINTING 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE: light AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 OARAGE SALE AGAIN, Sat, Nov lllTlMberDr. HOME Top notch interior and exterior blue, light blue interior. 60,000 Ben Cerfegnlnl good used cars needed right IMPROVEMENT T '4(», 9-3. Redwood choirs, rat- PtrfctlcyHcl|iits,NJ079U "Maaon Exp«rt ' h«e work at sensible prices. Fully in- mi, loaded. Original owner, sured and free estimates. Coll away. Running cors wanted. ion heodboord, rolling server BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED: been holding tht e garage kept, no rust. Excell SLINGERLAND DRUM SET: 4641579 or 647-6271. Any junk cars or trucks bought. *• warming tray, olmost crown fof r 30 yearsears. cond. Maintained by mechanic Blue/Grey Peorl; Zildjion Cym- Loose tiles reghied, rerouting, CASH. Coll 464-6408anytime. everything else '/i price. 224 Fireplaces, ECONO PAINTERS: Interior- in family. $7900 or BO. 464 bals ond High Hots $250; PEARl 8 yrs experience. Rich, 862 i ongwood Ave, Chotham CLOCK REPAIR driveways, sidewalks, exterior, paper hanging. Free 1332. WANTED Cart, running or not, STUDENT SNARE DRUM I corr 5277 offer 5PM SPURR steps, stucco, patios, Estimates. Insured. Better work DAVIESftCOX 1979 DATSUN 210, 4 DR, outo high prices paid, guaranteed &ILUTTE, HUGE MULTIFamily ing case $25. Coll after 6pm, BATHROOM TILE retaining walls, stone, for less. Why pay more, call ELECTRIC p Expert watch ond clock repairs $20 and up for complete ears. Ooroge Sole; Something for 4640371. REPAIRS. Specializing in brick, block & marble now. 464-8498, anytime. transm, power brakes, 68,000 done on premises. Antique and 273-6745, after 4pm. everybody, fri, H-4, Sat, 9-2, License * Bus. Permit No. work. Sump pumps, mi. Excl cond. $1400 obo. WURUTZER SPINET PIANO FOR modem time pieces. 7-A regrouting. Call 464 0445, GREGORY PAINTING: Exterior t 7288. Recessed lighting, I waterproofing, etc. Days, 386-7403, eves, 379 )25MorristownRd. Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273 evenings. interior jobs. Free estimates. SALE. BEST OFFER. 273-1463 smoke detectors, landscape —~"—= Residential, commer- Fully insured. All jobs 9117 HOTEL SALE: Rest equip, tobies, & security lighting, opera- 4274. YAMAHA ELECTRIC GUITAR, cial and Industrial. guaranteed. Coll 201-373- 1979 MERCEDES BfNZ 450SE, chairs; stoined gkns kjmps; tions I new developments. Free estimates, fully Blueburst, SE 300 w/cose, TILE/MASONRY 9438 -.mall kit hordwore, furniture, Excellent service I reos. ENTERTAINMENT Insured. silver, 4dr, stereo, air, ex- $100.277-1364. j.Ctarrocco Pointing: misc items. Nov 15th, lOonv rates. No job too smoll. Complete home ramodtllng. cellent cond, 68,000mi. Asking BEAUTIFUL PIANO MUSIC for No |ob too •null. 8 yn. ex- Interior t Exterior. Excellent 5pm, The Bernards Inn, Ber- 226-8099 $14,000. Call 467-1951 after 851-9614 holidays, personal, business p*rl«r<-e. Specialize In Reasonable .prices. Coll nordsville 439-3220 6pm. ponies. Pleose book eorly. ceramic tiling. Thomu Q*oe, 1730790 277-0572. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, quality 379-4041 BROKEN WINDOW? clothing, material, much more. UAKYfAUCET? COMEDY, MAGlf & FUN FOR 76 Lincoln St, Berkeley Hgts. THE CLOGGED GUTTERS? holidays, office, birthday par- * - DOW PAINTING CO; Sal 1 Sun, Nov 22 & 23, 10-4. KXERCISF CALL MR. FIX-IT ties w/ exotic onimak Clip 4 CERAMIC TILE STORE * HOUSE SALE: Refrig, Bistro set, 4S4-SW1 save ad. Call Mr. Magic now, Kitchens, bathrooms, jj V^^\^k NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ. ONETOONK 322 7077 books, washing mochine, etc. GENERAL REPAIRS floors. Complete remodel- Sot, Nov 15th. 91, 33 ODDJOBS HOLIDAY PARTIES? Add 0 touch ing and design. Estimates. j Hawthorne Place, Summit ACTION TREE SERVICE, of class with live piano music Coll Albert. "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" 201-466-7280 HUGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD INC 635 2149 SALE! Fri. Sat, Sun, 10-4, 21 Order your fire wood now-a full EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING cord delivered t dumped-all locust Drive, Summit (cor of hard woods-$130. Wood chips- New England): Office equip to ROOFING • GUTTERS AND I2yds-S75; 18 yds-til0. Coll boby items t complete array of today for further information. MASONRY WORK household goods. Something for "CALL HOTLINE: Free confidential 6473633 everyone. All at blow out telephone help for ony problem. PAINTING, CLEANING. prices! FREE HOT COFFEE ALLSomeone coring will listen. Sun- LAWNS.Very reasonable HfflliiCOCKTAIL PIANO FOR PARTCS AND FASHION SHOWiS DAY. Thurs, 7pm-Upm, Fri-Sot, 464-0319 rates. Coll Luis, 464-7320 Louise J. Baab (201) 277-2944 Spm-midnight. 766-6200 or after 5PM 647 6565 I The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 15,1986 Page 14 CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED

o TRUCKS The Business Directory Of Services FOR SALE c OF SUMMIT PAINTERS 1973 CHIVY CIO, V8, 3 spd. CHIMNEY PAINTERS 65,000 mi, step tide body, A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS J9S0 orb/o 647-6423 CLEM 1973 CHEVr CIO, V8, 3 ipd, GUTTERS, MANGANELLI 65.000 mi, ttap tide body, Chimney LEADERS N »«« [IHMfMt IN FAWTMS FIELB 1950orb/o 647 6423 thoroughly SunfL EXTERIOR-INTERIOR MUNTIN6 1976 t 1974 ASPHUND CHIP cleaned, • EITEMOMMTfMM' CHIMNEY FUUI MWMt • MX WWW WMIIANTEE» PtRS, 16" I 12" ptotei Both flushed • MUHIM machines in perfect condition NOW IN STOCK CLEANING »aunt M a LEAK*.! o Cyl., Auto Trans. «S, p/B, 2 Ton* Pi. 464-1025 Water Heating Sootisdala Pkg. w/«HO*. Akl/FM Radio. 1M} PLYMOUTH COLT 647-1959 Commercial and Industrial 62,144 MIMl Work Se*ei Connections 4dr.,4ipd.,Man.Str,Man BrU.AM IM NMMM HNTM Radio. 32,324 MUas. FURNITURE RLf INISHiNli FOR Wagon, 4 oyl., 5 apd., M, AW, R. Dalrou., Call 464-1810 AM/FM starao. *\,m Mllaa. 1N1 PONTUC CATAUNA •«•••" Wagon, a cyl., Aulo Trans., PS/FB. Air, INt CHIVY MAUIU tlH" AM/FM Radio, Lug. Rack. 61.934 Mllat. Carriage House Refinishlng 4 dr.,« cyt., Auto Tranr, PaVPB, Air, YOU AM/FM Caaa. t||H MMaa. Alternative Interiors PIONEER RENTALS, INC. INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, WtliUproptntUitti Baseboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Ceiling Beams Nrt» Maas • Task-tail • Urn Ill IPltlNCPIILD AVI., SUMMIT, N.J (water, fire. & smoke damage) PAUL KAasaakB^aasatf al AABB^AB^BBBIBSBB^ T#^MBW Stripped and Ref Inished HOUM: OPEN MON., TUM., aft ••) #% M*%0\*\ PARTS a SERVICE SCAPPETTO 273-411* • Custom Riliniihing • Caning 635*7870 273-4800 • Touch up Service • Ruth i Antique Raatoration • Custom Repairs Plumbing * Mating • Eiecutive Desks • Insurance Claims Lie No. 6653 N. Pm*le AM., duUwn • Metal Polishing 0 O 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 522*9456 o ANYTIME 763-88031

< T aanva^ma^a^a^^^^HP— YWCA offers early winter term classes ing programs begin at age 1 (with professionals from the '"Verlook Focus on Fitness, using dance Expanded Parenting classes are Self-Leadership, Dealing with SUMMIT — Beat the winter and exercise movements, Ex- a new feature at the YWCA. The Holiday Blues, Color Analysis Mom!) and progress right blahs at the YWCA. Hospital staff; Yi ith in Business, Spectrum, the program eraerobics I and 11, Aerobic Exer- Infant Care Class is geared to ex- Workshop, French, Quilting, through to Adult Learn to Swim. Early Winter term classes have hosted by teens and aired on TV- cise at noon, the fully-equipped pectant parents. Baby's First The Job Search, Learn to Read Plunges are scheduled ail through just begun at 79 Maple St. and at 36; and the Creative Arts Project, Weight Room with new machines Year, Parenting 3's, Parenting (for non-reading adults) to the day; schedules can be picked Wilson Center gym. featuring art appreciation, dance and longer expanded hours, and 5's and Your Child From 9-12 English as a Second Language. up at the front desk or the pool The new eightvweek session in- and theatre, are some of the Advanced Fitness, an individual- round out the "series," a com- Also featured are day trips to the desk. cludes a program of activities classes offered. Trips for teens in- ly programmed workout. plete program which takes Culinary Institute of America on The Summit YWCA has that will satisfy the aerobic exer- clude two days in Philadelphia Special Fitness classes for those parents from pampers to puber- November 18 and to Radio City something to offer for all the ciser, the weight trUning devotee, and the Amish Country at with special needs include ty! Music Hall on December 29 to women you are ... Come in and the fitness fan, the new im- Christmastime and a N.Y. Aerobics for 60 plus, Weight Adult classes "for a better see the Christmas Show. see what we have for you. For migrant learning English, the Knlcks/Houston Rockets basket- Training for Women Oyer 50, you" offer a wide choice of pro- To top it all off, there are the more information, call the YW at ttau artist, the porker who wants ball game at the Garden. Weight Training By Invitation, grams, from Building Self- swimming classes and plunges in 273-4242, or stop by at 79 Map]e. to change careers, the new Backcare and Water Exercise Adults can partake of a wide Esteem, A Singles Workshop, the YW's Olympic pool! Swimm- St. mother, the swimmer, the young Together, a therapeutic program variety of exercise classes, from gymnast, and more. of warm water exercises for peo- beginner to advanced levels of For the young set, there are ple with arthritis. Jumping Jacki. Live Y'ers, Y's fitness. Moderate exercise, for overall conditioning and increas- Expecting and new moms will Tots and Kidjarclse, all for find Pre-Natal Fitness, Post- children from 18 months (with ed mobility, is for those at the beginning level. Also not Partum Fitness with Infant, parent) to 4 years. Coordination, Baby's First Year and Advanced exercise and rhythm and move- strenuous are 'Tai Chi Chuan, a stimulating ancient Chinese exer- Post-Partum Fitness, a more ment are stressed. Gymnastics strenuous workout incorporating and tumbling classes, for both cise regimen, and Yoga, which emphasizes good posture and aerobic exercise. Nursery care at boys and girls, are held at Wilson a modest fee is also available in Center gym, Beekman Terrace. rhythmic breathing to tone and relax the body. the mornings for children of class Computers for Kids, a course participants. Low-Impact Aerobics, a new designed for youngsters using Dance at the YW will again current educational software, is slimnastics workout which reduces stress on feet, knees and feature Classical Ballet for teens divided into sections based on age and adults, Jazz Dance for teens tt\ MfM and grade. Also for kids are Bir- lower back, will increase flexibili- ty and body tone and is recom- and adults, for both beginner and thday Parties, a special feature intermediate students, for children from 5 to 8, with mended for both beginners and intermediates. Stretch and Flex, a Tapaerobics and Routines, a jazz planned activities and supervi- routines class in conjunction with sion. good overall workout, gives a more strenuous conditioning Jazz Dance. Children can learn Teens have a wide variety of workout while also increasing tap and ballet, beginning at 3 programs from which to choose. joint mobility. years of age with Pre-School Career Counseling and the Dance and move up to Dance- Health Career Opportunity Pro- For those adults who are more Combo, Tapaerobics, Aerobics ject, which pairs students with generally fit. the YWCA offers for Kids and Jazz Dancing. Masonic Temple bazaar planned

NEW PROVIDENCE — The Temple, 83 Southgate Road, bears, homemade candy Annual Holiday Bazaar spon- Murray Hill — off South Street. children's toys, clothes and home baked goods. sored by Overlook Chapter No. Featured will be gifts such as FALL HOUSECLEANING is underway at The Summit Trust Company, 367 Springfield Ave., as workmen clean the exterior Homemade soup and sand- 45, Order of the Eastern Star will whirly gigs, Christmas wreaths, of the 61 -year-old limestone and granite building with high pressure water. Not only is the exterior receiving a be conducted Nov. 15 from wiches will be served for lunch ornaments, fine jewelry, "gone facelife, but the marble floors and walls inside are also being renovated as well as the bronze lettering on the 9:30am to 3:30pm at the Masonic and admission is free. to the dog" dogs and teddy building's facade. Soccor Club News

D1V.3G1RLS the goal. Summit's defensive ef- tained pressure throughout a wet Summit "Lois Schneider forts led by Jamie Murray and muddy game with South Orange. Realtor" Spirit 4, Sarah Slonaker shut down the The goal was scored by Jeffrey Iseiin Firebirds 1 threats time after time. Christine- Kendellen following a shot by Cooper had an exceptionally fellow center-forward Ryan The Spirit improved their good day in the goal kick depart- Allen. David Rosoff anchored a record to 4-2-3 last weekend, and ment, while halfbacks Kristen solid defense in the first period, solidified third place, by Weis, Jennifer Beaumont, Tyler allowing only one shot on goal: defeating the lselin Firebirds 4-1. Hamilton and Michelle Delia and moving to center halfback in Th«. game featured balanced scor- provided the midfield punch. the second period sparked con- ing as Rebecca Balchunas, Leigh Forwards, Amy Petraccoro, tinuous offensive pressure. Ann Gilroy, Christine Williams, Kelly Weltz, Jennifer Diorio and David Smith, alternating with and Liz Cox tallied for Summit. Sarah Schlesinger had several Hunter Blair at left wing in the The game was controlled at close chances but just couldn't second half, had several near- mid-field by Spirit halfbacks Col- convert due to the slippery condi- breakaways and shots on goal. leen Adams, Laura Madden, tions. Fred Small and De?.n Dellinger Christy Van Dusen and Diana had a quiet time in the goal Delaney. Defensively Margery despite its being a mud pit. The Shanahan, Kathy O'Connell, Summit Scorpions in team continued to show both Lexie Neonakis and Carolee muddy 1-0 victor) progress and promise under Keane contributed a strong ef- The Summit Scorpions main- Coach Woody Small. fort. Project Graduation meeting scheduled Summit Food Market Sea Maidens 0, Staten Island Sure Shots 1 for Nov. 20 In a mud bowl played in a driv- SUMMIT LIONS CLUB — Moyor Robert Hortloub presents Jock Nievergelt, secretory of the Lions Club, with the of • ing rain at Staten Island, the Project Graduation is an all ficial proclamation decloring the estoblishment of Summit lions Week in recognition of the organization's contribu SUMMIT — Attention all high much improved Summit team school seniors and parents. night party for graduating tions to the community The Lions Club celebrated its 60th anniversary at the Summit Hotel this fall. held the opposition to only one seniors, planned by the students, The Summit lions Club was started by four local businessmon in J 926 to serve the blind, hondicopped and the less There will be a meeting on goal in the partially completed Nov. 20 at the high school in coordinated by the Youth Service fortunate citizens of Summit ond the surrounding communities Over the years, it has grown to be one of the most contest. Director, Steve Hadley, with help active charity organizations in the north Jersey area Summit Lions support mony programs in the city, including the room 218 at 8pm for all those in- Angela Cole played superb terested in working on Project from parents and the entire com- First Aid Squad, the YMCA, the public library ond Overlook Hospital They recently mode a pledge of $20,000 goal and could not be faulted on munity. towtrd the purchase of a YAG loser to be used by the hospital for eye surgery Graduation.