Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch
Summit!9 ^ Herald ... Summit * only real newspaper VOLUME 100 NO. 40 May 10,1986 Price: 25* Council hears Democrat's rent stabilization proposal
By PAIGE TUNSTALL community existence now present from rent control." Also, she almost 100 percent success rate in Councilman Murray Ross said, has a right to a return on his in- SUMMIT--Common Council in Summit." said, "You have to look at our resolving landlord-tenant "We can't afford to treat this as vestment, yet our society's values has opted for a "wait and see" Schneider lives at 390 Morris record here—we can't penalize all disputes. However, they said, the a total community situation if it's also tell us 'No, you can't policy on a rent stabilization pro- Avenue, where rent hikes of up to the landlords just because one of landlord of 390 Morris so far has an isolated situation. If it's not displace these people, you've got posal put forth by Phillip 48 percent have been proposed. them won't negotiate." declined to negotiate through the an isolated situation...we could to give them time to adjust,' " Schneider at Tuesday's council Councilwoman Judy McLen- After its regular meeting, commission. have a major problem in Sum- McLendon said that although meeting. don said, "You can't put in rent council adjourned to the con- John Elliott, vice-president of mit." housing costs in the city have Schenider, a Democrat who control for one person, one ference room to meet with the Summit Tenants Association Test case tripled in three years, "What recently declared his candidacy case." McLendon, who will be members of the Rent Commis- and Schneider's campaign Schneider honed in on the case goes up must come down-the for Ward 1 of Common Council, Schneider's opposition in next sion, an informational and manager, said, "This is not just of one 73-year-old woman at 390 market will take care of it." told the all-Republican council fall's election, said "I feel for mediational body that was form- 40 people involved-it's 1,500 it Morris who is scheduled for a 'Raw sewage' is last straw rent stabilization was necessary these people ," at 390 Morris, ed in 1976. Commission members could happen to tomorrow." court hearing May 19 to fight a Beth Murphy, another tenant "to maintain the standard of "but my instinct is to stay away told council that they had an "This could happen to rent increase of about 40 percent. at 390 Morris, told council Tues- anybody," if no city agency has McLendon said council sees day, "What we are getting for the power to enforce rent-related the pending hearing as a test case. our rent increase is nothing." decisions, Elliott said. The cur- "If the courts stop him (the Murphy continued, "We had rent commission has no legal landlord of 390) then we don't an eight-unit section of our authority to enforce its recom- necessarily need rent control, do building have its toilets go out of mendations. we?" she said. control-they were overflowing McLendon said, "I'm worried However, Ross said, "If the all over the place. The solution to that if the other landlords in the judge says that increase isn't un- that problem was 'The plumber city, who are basically humane, conscionable, we may have a real can't come over the weekend.' So see a possibility of rent control, problem in this city." they let the raw sewage flow into they'll say, 'Forget it,' and go STA has sought legal counsel the basement. That was the big- condo, and we won't have any for the woman, and Schneider gie. When they let raw sewage rental housing in the city." and Elliott said they planned to from eight apartments flow into Schneider, on the other hand, accompany her to the hearing. the basement for three days." said, "When the other landlords "We don't want this case to Mayor Robert J. Hartlaub see the lack of authority of the fall through the cracks," said said, "I've tried on six separate rent commission here, they're go- Elliott. The woman will have 72 occasions to reach the principal ing to see the tenants as ripe for hours to vacate her apartment if attorney," for the owners of 390 the picking." the courts find against her, he Morris, "but he hasn't returned Schneider's proposal said a said. any of my calls." rent stabilization cap could be "I've known him for 25 flexible and adjusted in relation McLendon said the rent situa- years," said the mayor, "he's not to changing market values tion posed a conflict in basic being offensive. He's just saying, through a review every 1-3 years. societal values: "The landlord 'Mayor, stay out of it.' " Forum to look at the future environment and economy
SUMMIT— A panel of plann- pact, and local transportation For more information, call ing and government experts will issues. 1 273-2120 Monday through WHEE! Three girls enjoy a ride at Washington School's Count y 'cur, held Saturday at Memorial Field, Summit. For more discuss environmental, Area organizations as well as Thursday, from 9 am to 1 pm. pictures of the fair, see page 6. economic, and demographic the public are invited to attend issues facing the area at the an- nual meeting of the Summit Area and participate in the event. Community Council on Monday. The Summit Area Community "A Look Toward the Year Woman gets severe electrical burns Council is a non-profit organiza- 2000 in the Summit Area" will be tion that serves Summit, New the theme of the forum, to be Providence, and Berkeley held at St. John's Lutheran after falling onto railway wires Heights as a resource center for Church, 587 Springfield Ave., at organizations and members of 8 pm. Byl'AIGKTUNSTAI.L about returning to the hospital, responded "very quickly" to the the public. SUM MIT--A young woman she climbed over a fence and onto scene, he said. Transit detectives left a psychiatric hospital here a ledge above the tracks, jumped could not be reached for com- The forum will be moderated The council keeps a com- "suddenly" Tuesday morning onto an out-of-service train car ment. by Edward Alcott, former direc- puterized file of area organiza- only to end up a few hours later and was severely burned," Ben- Benson said, "There are in- tor of planning for the Port tions, activities, space, and at a medical hospital with severe son said. stances where once people have Authority of New York and New equipment and publishes a mon- electrical burns after falling onto Malchuk was admitted to the gained a certain status at the Jersey and a consultant on plann- thly calendar of community railway wires at the local train Burn Center at St. Barnabus hospital, they arc given passes," ing, transportation and urban events, an inter-organizational station. Hospital, Livingston, where she to some nearby locations. development, who will outline newsletter, and a "Blue Fist" ol The woman, 18-year-old was still listed in critical condi- However, she said, even with the some of the issues to be con- non-profit agencies and organiza- Claudia Malchuk of Old Bridge, tion yesterday morning. passes, patients are accompanied sidered by the panel. Those will tions in the area. "fell onto the train from the plat- Greenbcrg said the fence by a member of the hospital staff include the strength of the state form above ii somehow and came Malchuk climbed over was over when they go off the grounds. and regional economy, the poten- in contact with the catenary six feet high. Asked how often patients run tial for business and industrial The council has also sponsored wires," that power the trains, ac- Captain l.arry Finncgun of the away from the hospital, Benson development, funding, and traf- task forces on aa variety of cording to Nancy (ireenberg, local police department said, said, "From lime to time, it does fic. topics, including "Hot Lines," spokeswoman for N.I Transit. "We figured she must have happen. The staff has received a latch-key children, and enrich- The catenary wires, which run climbed up on a bike rack," to lot of training," in how to handle Ralph Kloppcr, director of ment programs for bright, above the trains, carry 25,000 get over the fence. The captain such incidents, she added. economic development for Union motivated students. TedOlcott. County, will speak on the volts (AC), Grecnberg said. said the drop from where (ireenberg said that NJ Transit outlook for the state's economy, 'Left suddenly' Malchuk was to the top of the police detectives were still in- the Summit area as an attractive Malchuk "left suddenly" from train was roughly 15 feet. vestigating the incident, and "we place to do business, and lair Oaks Hospital, a psychiatric The Summit Rescue Squad and are uncertain at this point development pressures on the care facility on Prospect Street, the Medic Unit from Overlook whether she fell or jumped" onto area. early Tuesday morning, accor- Hospital both responded to the the train. ding to Lisa Benson of lair Oaks' scene, said Finncgan. However, Richard Muller, Union County public relations department. Ben- he added, "They had to wait un- The train Malchuk landed on planner, will discuss son said Malchuk was voluntarily til all the power was drawn off was on track 3, (ireenberg said, demographic forecasts, projec- admitted to Fair Oaks March 21, the line before they could touch the track typically used for out tions on land use, county road but added that rules of patient her." ol-service trains. "We annulled problems, the impact of In- confidentiality prevented her "That could take up to an the train-it never went," and re- terstate 78, and solid waste. from commenting on the pa- hour," Finnegan said, "but we routed passengers onto a ur.in tient's status at the hospital and were lucky—it only took about a already on its way from Dover, Janet Whitman, former Com- on the nature of her departure half an hour." she said. mon Council member and from the facility. A sargcant and four patrolmen Travelers going eastbounu Republican Union County A trained staff member went to responded to a call at 6:39am from Summit incurred about a Freeholder candidate, will cover the train station to look lor the regarding the incident, finnegan 15-minute delay as a result of the local concerns like schools, com- missing patient. Benson said. said. NJ Transit detectives also incident, (ireenberg said. mercial development and its im- "While he was talking to her Maureen Ogden to address Summit LWV TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMIT — Maureen Ogden, cerns. Her address will pinpoint The public is invited to hear member of the New Jersey current environmental issues, in- Ogden's talk, which will be Check out Assembly, will be featured cluding the pending Bill for the preceded by a brief business this week's ... speaker at the Annual Meeting of Protection of Shorelands and meeting. the League of Women Voters Natural Resources. lues., May 13 at 7:30 pm at 2 City News . . . pages 2, 3 Wenlworth Road. Arboretum to get Classified pages 13-16 Commentary . . . page 4 Ogden, who is currently chair- a boost from Dispatch pages 10 woman of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, is Sunshine Kids' Entertainment . . . page 5 also a member of the Committee SUMMIT — To keep blossoms Eye On Summit . . page 6' on Financial Institutions as well blooming and the greenery grow- Obituaries .... page 4 as the Committee on Solid Waste ing, the "Sunshine Kids" will Disposal. Social page 8 ring doorbells during the last two weeks in May to raise funds for Environmental problems have Sports . . pages 7,9, 11 the public-supported Reeves- long been among Ogden's con- Reed Arboretum, the city's 12.5 acre preserve of woodland trails and formal gardens. HANDS ACROSS AMERICA-Kate Effinger, right, and Janice Giese join hands Donors may start at $3 and will with five-month-old Derek Effinger during a sign-up drive for Hands Across also have the opportunity to America, which will culminate Sun., May 25 with more Irian 6 million enroll as members of the Ar- Americans joining hands to form a "human chain" through 16 states. Sign-up boretum, a non-profit institution drives have been held at Kings Supermarkets in the area. Cost of joining the which depends on fund-raisers, line is S10; proceeds will go to feeding the hungry in America. To participate Maureen Ogden. memberships, grants and patrons. or for more information, call 877-9750. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch news= Saturday, May 10,1986 Page 2 Oak Knoll's 'Spirit of Excellence' is off to good start
SUMMIT — Spirit of Ex- parents and friends met April 30 cellence Campaign were an- to discuss priorities during the You are nounced May 1 at Oak Knoll months of May and June. Atten- School of the Holy Child. ding were Mr. and Mrs. David Collins of Mendham; Dr. and cordially Seventeen gifts totalling Mrs. Stephen Fischl of Summit; $325,000 have been received Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hickman toward a $1,000,000 minimum of Summit; Dr. and Mrs. invited goal. Among these gifts are Thomas Inglesby of Summit; Mr. $250,000 from the Oak Knoll and Mrs. Edward McGratty of Board of Trustees, including a Morristown; Mr. and Mrs. Den- $25,000 major gift from the nis Miller of Chatham; Mr. and to come in Society of the Holy Child Jesus. Mrs. Matthew Morahan of Sum- Cynthia Vives, SHCJ, Oak mit; Mr. and Mrs. Edmond and see Knoll headmistress, made the an- Moriarty of Short Hills; Mr, and nouncement to parents gathered Mrs. Denis Newman of Short for the annual spring concert Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Alan our exciting given by students of the Lower Schneider of Summit; Dr. and School. The funds will be used to Mrs. Michael J. Tighe of Sum- complete major renovations, mit; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank new spring enabling Oak Knoll to accom- Visceglia, Jr. of Livingston. modate better programs and ac- Among the facilities to be ac- tivities that have expanded over commodated through the renova- and summer the last decade. tions are a third science lab for Sr. Cynthia made a similar an- the Upper School, a science lab nouncement at the concert given for the Lower School, a Com- collection last week by the Upper School puter Science/Word Processing student body. Center, a Creative Arts Center, Frank J. Hoenemeyer of and expanded offices for the ad- Madison will serve as campaign ministrators, guidance ... just arrived! chairman. Hoenemeyer, a counselors, and faculty. These member of the Oak Knoll Board needs were identified during three of Trustees, recently retired as years of strategic planning recent- PLANT SALE — Joonne Quantz, Sandy Halsey (chairwoman) and Kitty Simpson pot perennials for the Summit Garden vice-chairman of the Prudential. ly completed by the Board of Club Plant Sale, a community tradition held at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum today from 9am to 3pm, rain or shine. His vice-chairwomen arc Gale Trustees. and Angela Metzger of Summit. Metzger is also a trustee. Oak Knoll School of the Holy Robert A. Pollock of Summit, Child, founded by the Society of Garden Club to offer plant sale today chairman of the Board of the Holy Child Jesus in 1924, cur- Trustees, also heads the cam- rently enrolls 420 students — SUMMIT - A plant sale will day from 9am to 3pm. Perennials grown by club paign effort. boys and girls in grades K-6, and be conducted on the grounds of Staged beneath a large tent, the members, and specially prepared A Steering Committee of girls only in grades 7-12. the Reeves-Reed Arboretum to- sale will go on rain or shine. planters and clay containers, are featured. Also available are hanging baskets, herbs, wild Family Service offers workshops for children of divorce flowers, annuals, and ground covers. SUMMIT — The fright, the working through their distress. The youngsters will reach a take outside jobs. A children's corner will pro- resentment, the intense loss that They will be helped to let go of better understanding of their vide a selection of plants ap- young people feel when faced unreasonable reconciliation fan- situation through analysis of pain The series will consist of six to propriate for young Mother's with the wrenching reality of tasies, to accept the new family games, story telling, artistic ex- eight Thursday after-school Day shoppers. their parents' divorce can be eas- circumstances and to adjust to pression and similar techniqueds. workshops, the number depen- The plant sale is a community ed in the Children of Divorce them. Hearing other children's ex- ding upon the needs of the tradition offered by the Summit Workshop series offered by Family Service Association periences and realizing that their families involved. The last Garden Club, a member of the Family Service Association. The Assistant Director Rick Marek peers have similar feelings and meeting will be devoted to feed- Garden Club of America. Pro- workshops begin Thurs., May 15 and Therapist Barbara Gray will concerns has proven to play an back for parents. Cost will be $25 ceeds, which benefit community at 3:30pm at Family Service lead the groups. Both are licensed integral part in the healing pro- per session. endeavors, have recently provid- Association headquarters, 43 professional family and marriage cess. Participants may discover, ed $5,000 toward to roof-top Franklin PI. counselors with extensive ex- for instance, that other mothers For more information, call greenhouse planned for Summit Designed for ages seven to 14, perience in dealing with the strain have money problems and may Family Service Association at Senior Citizen Housing. •he series will aid youngsters in of divorce. also need to leave the children to 273-1414. The club also completely funds the Reeves-Reed Arboretum tree Cascone to discuss 'Afro-Americans naturalist for the arboretum's Discovery Room, and maintains and U.S. Foreign Policy' the herb garden. SUMMIT — Jeanette I.. discuss "Afro-Americans and Other community projects of Cascone will speak at the May U.S. Foreign Policy." the club are the Treat Memorial Lunch and Learn Program at the Reservatinos for lunch should Garden at the corner of Essex PARISH YWCA, Tues., May 13, noon, at be made by Monday morning, Rd., and Springfield Ave.; label- 79 Maple Street. May 12. ed exhibits monthly at the Free "Brown-baggers" are welcome Public Library; and the funding Cascone, teacher/lecturer at without a reservation. Call the of a High School student in the MISSION: seton Hall University on YWCA, 273-4242, for more in- area to attend a Student Con- American/African History, will formation or reservations. servation Association Summer Program. Gurals to open A WEEK OF SPIRITUAL garden for RENEWAL MAY 12 Mother's Day MONDAY, MAY 19 • FRIDAY, MAY 23 12:10 and 8:00 SUMMIT — Mr. and Mrs. Telephone: 379-3442 William Gural will open their ST. TERESA of AVI LA CHURCH garden again this year for a Mother's Day visit to see the 306 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT Nursery - Kindergarten azaleas on May 11 as part of the Reeves-Reed Arboretum's Sun- Part of the Total day Afternoon Series. Far Brook Experience Since the arboretum premises ALL WELCOME! will be in use for the day, those participating may assemble at MORE INFORMATION CALL: 277-3708 3pm at the home of Sunday J For Brook School Series Chairwoman Mary Ten- nant, 220 Hobart Ave., across (Nursery-Grade 8) from the arboretum. Parking is More swashbuckling thrills than The New Moon\ 52 Great Hills Road—Short Hills permitted on Hobart. All decisions on admissions are made without regard to race, religion, sex or national origin. On view will be azaleas in a More passion and intrigue than Desert Songl range of colors from red and pink More fun and surprises than Joseph! to white, lavender and deep pur- Spring/Summer ple. Early rhododendron may More romarKje.^ifinSriowfioar! also be seen on the Gural proper- Collection ty, a wooded setting once part of More sets, jcostqrttea, and special effects than HAPPY MOTHERS DAY the Alivosto-Sayre farm. When of Italian you've ever seen at Paper Mill! the property was purchased in 1939 by Robert Anderson, a Ready-to-wear WHAT is rr? nurseryman, the soil was found to be suitable to plants such as Shoes, Handbags, LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S azaleas. Anderson arranged the gardens mainly to display these & MusicalAdwnture plants. Leather Accessories Included in the free program, open to the public, will be refreshments served on the ter- race. Gift Certificates Corporate Accounts Hulsizer's hand puppets to be THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS
SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY This Mother's Day show displayed at library Mom how much you really care! 467-2727 Give her the best ... from Oksenhorn Jewelers. SUMMIT — Hand puppets representing animals will be ex- hibited in the display case at the MAY 21 - JUNE 29 Wed.-Sun. $14-$26 Free Public Library during the VISA and Group Rates month of May. Monday-Friday, 10:00 to 9:30 PM MasterCard 201-376-4343 Available They are the work of local resi- dent Ann Hulsizer, who has Saturday. 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM 300 MILLBURN AVENUE fashioned a rabbit, skunk, cat, CPAPERWILL1>LAYHOUSE) MILLBURN. NJ • (201) 379-1595 A Non-Prolit Arts Organization, Brookside t>ive. Millbum, N J 07041 mouse, giraffe and sundry other Sunday, 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM ANGELO DEL ROSSI. Executive Producer OPEN DAILY Si SAT 10AM-53OPM; MON THURS. EVES TO 8PM creatures. Hulsizer has taught art Our 56th Year Serving the Public in the Plainfield public school system for many years. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 10,19*6 Page 3 =news: )ii JII Hi"- tn miiiiitiliuiMiii II Franks' community trust bill sighed3 a—iiiinto* <#£,<«*law* AREA — A bill enabling Even when parents can afford frc^ corporations indjtt^viduaj chronically disabled people to ob- to create a conventional, large in- benefactors so that surplus tain lifetime care through a com- dividual trust for their depot* capital can be accumulated. Trust munity trust has passed both dent, the community trust will of-, managers would be reflulred to houses of the New Jersey fer a distinct advantage. In- use the surplus fundt to qualify legislature and has been signed dividual trust managers through indigent beneftciariet fop par- into law by Governor Kcan. banks or trust companies will not ticipation in the trust fund. > Sponsored by Assemblyman likely be trained to monitor ''Potentially all chronicaU/ Bob Franks, (R) who represents delivery of services to the disabl- disabled persons in New Jersey Summit in the New Jersey ed. could be' protected by a com- General Assembly, the new law Community trusts are not munity trust," saidFranks. allows for the creation of a New dependent on the availability of a The new law also would permit Jersey Community Trust for Per- family, member or friends to the managing board of « com- sons with Severe Chronic carry them out. If parents die or munity trust to administer private Disabilities. become disabled, their individual trusts in addition to "The community trust will in- dependents will continue to the main community trust. sure that our handicapped receive quality care. The manag- Under the community trust citizens will continue receiving ing board of the trust will use the fund plan, money hel4 for an in- the care they need after their contributions to hire professional dividual will not be counted as in- parents are no longer able to care staff to visit the beneficiaries on a come or an asset for the disabled for them," said Franks. regular basis and make sure that person. The new law will affect the adequate services are being pro- Further, it will insure that the 500,000 handicapped citizens of vided. chronically disabled person's in- New Jersey, who suffer from "The community trust will terest in a community trust will cerebral palsy, spina bifida, men- enable us to become advocates not disqualify him from tal retardation, epilepsy, and for the individual," said Carl Medicaid, Social Security, or autism. Oriner, public affairs director for other vital public programs, The trust will be a permanent, the New Jersey Association for The finances of the community privately funded and privately Retarded Citizens. trust will be reviewed regularly by administered fund, involving no Franks said he hoped the com- the Secretary of State and the At- state monies. munity trusts will attract gifts torney General. A chronically disabled person becomes a beneficiary of the community trust when the parent or other interested person makes KENT PLACE SCHOOL a contribution to the trust in his or her behalf. SUMMER SESSION A community trust offers June 23-August 1,19*6 DETECTIVE RICHARD MISURIELLO, center, of the Summit Police Department, receives an Exceptional Duty Award from several advantages over an in- IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS Mayor Robert J. Hartlaub, right. Police Chief Frank Formichella joined the two for the presentations. dividual trust. First, unlike trust arrangements offered through For grades 2-5: commercial banks, the communi- Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts. ty trust will offer protection to For Those With Special Learning Needs: Misuriello wins Exceptional Duty Award parents with limited resources. Special instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math Size of the contribution would be For grades 6-8: determined by the trust's manag- Skill Improvement in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic for solving burglary riddle ing board, based on the expected For grades 9-12: level of services the disabled per- son will require. English - expository writing or analytic reading SUMMIT — Police Detective On his way to the scene, he these two. French -1 or II Richard Misuriello was recently observed two males waiting at a Through subsequent investiga- Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precalculus awarded an Exceptional Duty bus stop. tion, he was able to obtain COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT Award for cracking a burglary Although no description of the enough evidence to place these in- THE HUMANE SQC1ETY of For grades 9-12: case — and in turn, solving suspects had been put out, dividuals under arrest. After be- the United States reminds Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus several recently burglary in- Misuriello's observations made ing brought to police head- residents that leaving a pet dog or vestigations, On Feb. 18, at him suspicious of the two males. quarters, the suspects confessed Biology, Chemistry I, Intro, to Phys. Science 12:43pm, detective Knowing that patrol cars were to this and several other cat in a parked car can be a dead- French Misuriello was dispatched to a already at the scene, he decided burglaries in the Summit and ly mistake. On a warm day the Art RECREATIONAL burglary call at a local home. to say that he would "check out" Millburn area. temperature in a car can reach 160 degrees in minutes Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp (optional'til 5 p.m.) YWCA workshops to focus on 'Starting Your Own Business' SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Art — 7th grade to adult SUMMIT — The YWCA will self-assessment techniques, to more convenient. dividualized business plan for a Computer Workshops - grades 3-5,6-8,9-12 host two workshops in May to identify their true motivation and "How to Start Your Own specific business of her/his Expository Writing focus on starting your own the skills required to initiate such Business," a two-part workshop choice. Stringed Instruments business. a venture and be successful. and the follow-up to the first The Friday session will run Typing For brochure, phone 273-WOO "Introduction to Starting a The workshop will be given course, is designed for those in- May 16 and 23, from 9am to Small Business" is a beginner's twice, once Fri., May '9, from dividuals with a demonstrated noon, The Saturday session will 42 NORWOOD A,VENUE> guide to the world of en- 9am to noon, and Sat., May 17, desire and commitment to star- be May 31 and June 14, from trepreneurship! The workshop from 10am to lpm. Participants ting their own businesses. The 10am to lpm. Participants may will enable participants, using may choose whichever session is workshop addresses the specifics choose either the Friday or Satur- — the nature of a small business, day sessions. how to succeed and how not to Arboretum to honor volunteers May 15 fail, developing the business For more information, contact plan, legal issues and time Elaine Henry, YWCA Women's SUMMIT — Those who share Center guides or as represen- program director; to register, call their time and talents at the management, and each partici- tatives who show the sound-slide pant will develop and in- the YW at 273-4242. Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Sum- presentation, "Haven in Sum- mit will be honored at a mit." Still others organize the Volunteers' Tea on Thurs., May fund-raisers such a The Sunshine 15, at 2pm. Kids, Bird Seed Savings Day, Chairwoman Mrs. Neil Lister Petals and Pops and the Greenery of Chatham is in charge of the Sale. celebration. Volunteers at the Ar- A group of volunteers also boretum come not only from assists with bulk mailings and Summit but also from Chatham, other informational materials for Madison, Scotch Plains, New the membership and the public. Providence, Berkeley Heights, Those interested in learning Short Hills, Westfield, Stirling more about volunteer activities and Basking Ridge. are welcome also to attend at the The arboretum is administered Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave., by a volunteer Board of Trustees. near Rt. 24. On the grounds, retired men work in the Monday Morning Men's Crew while other volunteers join the committees tending the perennial beds, rose garden and greenhouse, or work on wildflower propagation or with horticultural therapy. Both WATERFORD men and women participate as trained doecents for school children's educational nature REPUTATION classes, as garden and Discovery CRYSTAL Whmnltcom** Self-esteem WEDDINGS to handmadm rvgi workshop KIHmhamutt. Make beautiful memories last forever at YWCA Bring to their Our Ontirrl#i special day the SUMMIT — The YWCA will A Kllltm or» hold a four-part workshop entitl- celebrated sparkle V ed "Self-Esteem and the Mirror of Waterford Crystal. unmatchablo. Within," Thursday evenings, Each full lead piece May 15, 22, 29 and June 15, in four two-hour sessions, 7 to 9pm. is mouth blown and Led by William J. Arranga, cut by hand in the M.S., psychotherapist, school legendary Irish tradition. psychologist and consultant, the program will focus on raising one's self-esteem and improving one's self-image. Several areas to be explored include how personal beliefs determine our behaviour, how attitudes turn us into win- ners or losers, how negative feel- ings sabotage our goals, how positive feelings bring successful achievements. "The basic goal of the workshop is to provide each stu- dent with a set of basic psychological principals of positive self-esteem that will pro- mote positive self-regard and help each person experience greater self-confidence and self- Braunschweiger acceptance," said Arranga. For more information and to Kimi(;i-.Ni;HATioNJK\vF:i,Kns — register, contact Elaine Henry, Women's Program Director at iN H.AZA the YWCA, 273-4242. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch rcomrmentary Saturday, May 10,1986 Page 4 Pulpit perspective ... Giving thanks always
By Ihe RKVURKNI) I must admit that at times I must acknowledge the strength I one another. Sometimes it takes a JKRRYSANDKRS find il difficult to live by every have today is because of the crisis to slow us down that we of Summit's Fountain word. I have trouble with the strain I had on some yesterday. might say I love you not only in a Baptist Church Apostle Paul when he says "Giv- I'm mt re loving to my friends word but also in deed. I know not how anyone else ing thanks always for all things." now, since I've learned how to feels aboul it, but there are cer- Personally I would have prefer- love my enemies. I can give 1 can give thanks always for all tain passages of scripture that I red giving thanks sometimes for thanks always for everything, for things for I know that all thai personally could do without. somethings. in all things great or small the happens is not God's will, but 1 have been taught that all Rest assured 1 am not alone in hand of God has been seen or nothing can happen to stop his scripture is of divine origin. I that feeling, for most of us are felt. will. I can still say with my believe lhal it is good for in- quite selective in what we thank It is in tragedy that we forefathers "it's another day's slruction and guidance. 1 am well God for. It's hard to thank God sometimes see that we do care for journey and I'm glad aboul it." aware (hat without the word always for one is not always in a there would be an emptiness in thankful or grateful mood. All of my life, but still there are certain us have some problems, some Speech School wages parts, various selections of scrip- woe that we find it hard to be ture that I think 1 could do thankful for or with. without. Surely Paul does not mean informational campaign All of us have our favorite thank God for everything. I'm passage, but if we were pressed well aware that I should pray for to encourage early detection on the point all of us would have my enemies but must I be lo admit that there is some scrip- thankful for them too? I know lure we rather not deal with. that life has its pain, but must 1 and early solutions This is quite evident by the fact thank God for the ache? I'm will- that there are few if any who live ing to endure it, but am I ex- by all of the word. There's not pected to be grateful for it? SUMMIT — With the month ty through specially designed pro- many of us around who "live by "Give thanks always for all of May designated Better Hear- grams and activities offered at every word that proceedeth out things." How can I give thanks ing and Speech month by Mayor the school. of the mouth of God." always? Always I hear of unrest Robert Hartlaub, the Summit Bookmarks listing programs WORK IS FUN — for Scout Troop No. 301 as they replenish wood chips, provided by the city, in the tree beds in downtown Summit. The Tree Beautification Pro- Sometimes I believe that the in our little world. Always I hear Speech School has planned offered by the school are of sickness within our midst. I several exhibits locally to inform available at Summit Trust Com- ject was undertaken by all Summit Girl Scout troops for the second year. Pic- church is divided because we tured is Troop No. 301 under the leadership uf Maureen Kelly, Sherian Edgreen desire to live by our favorite always hear of pain and misery. I Summit about hearing and pany, the library and other loca- always hear of mankind's in speech disabilities and to en- tions in town. and Pat Dugan. Fourth graders include left to right: Kote Golden, Christine passage rather than all of the Dugan, and Elizabeth Tarantino. word. If I were to live by all of humanity. How can I always give courage participation in early Better Hearing and Speech the word, I do believe that I thanks when I always hear bad detection programs. Month began statewide with the would be neither liberal, or con- news and sad stories? Hearing, speech and language New Jersey Convention at the servative, fundamentalist, or Well if I'm to give thanks disorders constitute the nation's Meadowlands Hilton May 1-3.Interstudy program evangelical, but I would fall into always then I must not look simp- number one handicapping Claire Kantor, director of the a unique class that my grand- ly on the surface but also look disability, affecting an estimated Summit Speech School, and mother called "a wayward underneath. Not just what I'm 20 million Americans. The school other staff members participated seeks host families pilgrim trying to make heaven my going through but what I may has helped over 170 preschoolers in workshops and lectures at the home." learn irom the experience. For I take their place in a hearing socie- convention. If this is Ihe year you've decid- While they are here, the ed to cancel that European trip, students will take part in a 5-day we offer you a way to bring the a week program arranged by cultures of Europe and the Orient Group Representatives in Sum- into your own living room! mit and Union. The program Red Cross: always there with blood Interstudy, a San Francisco consists of English classes and It happens all at once. Your based student travel organiza- sightseeing excursions to New covered by most insurance pro- "How can the donation of a local Schools, churches and tion, is bringing student from Ita- York, Washington, DC, Niagara spouse, child or loved one must grams, including Medicare and pint of blood ever equate with a businesses. Falls, Boston, Philadelphia, etc. have an operation. Blood will be Medicaid. patient's use of 75 units of "In order to continue to supply ly, Mexico, and Japan to our area needed. during the months of July and They will also visit places of in- The "Community Respon- platelets?" said Ms. Farrow. blood to local hospitals, the Red August. terest in New Jersey, such as Suddenly, you are aware that sibility" system replaces the Perhaps, most important, the Cross asks all who are able to Great Adventure, Princeton, the there is no synthetic substitute for "credit" system which promises donate blood!" said Ann Far- Host families are needed for accumulation of credits is still not these students, who will be Shore, etc. blood, the most precious donors that if blood is donated, a guarantee that blood will be row. resource. For a large portion of members of the donor group Anyone between the ages of 17 between the ages of 13 and 23, Host families need not have available when needed. and who all speak English. They the population, the significance and/or the donor's family would "All the credits in the world and 66, weighing at least 110 teenaged children to participate. of this fact is not realized until a not be required to replace pounds and in good health, can have studied English in their We welcome all families who won't help a patient if the blood home countries, and want to im- time of crisis. Last year, patients transfused blood. simply is not there," said Far- donate blood. Seventeen year have a willingness to share their in the Union County area receiv- olds require the written consent prove their conversational abili- normal daily life, and a desire to According to Ann Farrow, row. ty. They also have a desire to ed numerous units of blood in Blood Services chairman for the Thus, the Summit Area Red of parent or guardian. Donors learn about another culture. local hospitals. over the age of 65, must have learn more about the American Students will all be covered by in- Summit Area Red Cross, "The Cross operates its community way of life by becoming part of a How does a community ensure 'credit' system places a tremen- blood program under the donated previously, be in good surance, and have their own health, and meet the medical re- family for two to four weeks. spending money. The family is that an adequate supply of blood dous burden on the elderly and philosophy of "Community These are the people who will one is available to those who need il? disadvantaged: who often have Responsibility." Each year, this quirements of a New Jersey asked to provide only room and Blood Services physician. day be the professional, board. Since the 1970's, large no family or friends to replace program operates approximately technical, and business leaders in segments of the blood banking blood." 50 mobiles, in conjunction with For more information, call the For further information about (heir home countries, and In- any particular group or about the complex have operated under the The elderly comrpise the New Jersey Blood Services, at Summit Red Cross, 2273-2076. terstudy wants to enable them lo Red Cross philosophy of "Com- largest portion of the population program in general, call Rose leave our country with a real and Jackson, the Area Coordinator at munity Responsibility." This receiving blood. The surgical Chronically ill are invited to honest picture of American life. "total coverage" syslem main- repair of a fractured hip, (a pro- 273-1756. tains thai it is the responsibility cedure most often occuring in of a community to supply blood women over the age of 65) can re- Sacrament of Anointing at St. Teresa's to ils members. Patients are quire as many as 10 to 12 pints of SUMMIT — St. Teresa of ly ill persons are urged to attend. charged only for processing fees, transfused blood! Avila Parish will administer the regardless of their ability to either Maintaining an adequare Sacrament of the Anointing at a Persons unable to find donate or replace blood that has record is another problem of the noon Mass on Sat., May 17. transportation can call St. been used. And these fees art- "credit" system. All sick, elderly, and chronical- Teresa's Rectory, 277-3700. obituaries Weeks of Summit; two brothers, Mrs. Ellis also was a supporter four grandchildren. Ernest J. Santola Kagnar of Minnesota and Emil of of the arts. In addition to owning In lieu of flowers, the family Sweden; two sisters, Hela the Wallace Gallery (now the Red has suggested memorial contribu- A Mass for F.rnesl J. Santola, Skilbrandt and Dagmar Peterson Piano Gallery) for a period, she tions be made to the Charles 42, of Summit, an attorney in in Sweden; nine grandchildren; had a lifelong interest in Wallace Foundation, P.O. Box Livingston, was offered May 1 in and two great-grandchildren. miniature rooms. Ten of those 9626, Savannah, GA 31412. St, Teresa's Church, Summit. Services were held in Sweden rooms, donated to Gibbes Art Arrangements arc by Ihe Paul Ip- on May 6. Gallery in Charleston last fall, poliio Summit Memorial, Sum- now comprise the Elizabeth mit. Wallace Collection. Sarah Green Mr. Santola died April 28 in Elizabeth Before moving to Hilton Head Overlook Hospital, Summit. in 1974, she was board chairman Underwood He was an attorney and part- Wallace Ellis of the Newark (NJ) Boys Chorus ner with Ihe law firm of Sharkey School, which she helped found. Sarah Green Underwood of & Santola in I ivingsion for 15 Elizabeth Wallace "Libby" In an interview with Island Summit, New Jersey, died April yeai s. Mr. Santola was also an at- Ellis, arts patron and benefac- Events magazine several years 26 at Overlook Hospital, at age torney for the West Orange lire tress to numerous charitable ago, Mrs. Ellis recounted how 89. Department and the Police organizations, died April 16 at she had accompanied the choir Born in Queens County, New Benevolent Association in Liv- her home in Spanish Wells Plan- on a trip to Rome when they were York, she resided in Summit for Giovanni Palmerini and Mario Busto taking part in a ingston. tation after a long illness. conducted by Leonard Bernste'"" over 55 years. Her husband, E. "TV commercial" skit during their 4-week stay with Summit area host families He was graduated in l%5 from A memorial service was held in a new mass being performed Roy Underwood died in 1984. last summer. Rutgers Unversity, Newark, and April 21 at First Presbyterian for Pope John XXIII. Mrs. Underwood was for many received his law degree in l%8 Church of Hilton Head, SC. years an active volunteer con- Irom Scion Hall Law School, Committal will be private. She also was a former member tributor to the Y.W.C.A. Winter South Orange. Mr. Santola In 1974, Mrs. Ellis, a native of of the board of the Savannah Westfield, was awarded both the Market. entered the New Jersey Bar in Symphony, the New York She is survived by a cousin, I%S. Order of the Palmetto by Gov. Philharmonic and the Auxiliary Volunters making a difference Richard W. Riley, the state's William S. Powell of San Jose, He was a member of the Na- Board of Lincoln Center. California. tional, the New Jersey and the highest award for civilians, and Other honors bestowed on at S.A.G.E. I'ssex County Bar Associations the Alice Cilemi Doughtie Good Mrs. Ellis included a 1980 award Private services are to be held and the Beacon Hill Club, Sum- Cili/enship Award. Given an- from the Bahai's of Hilton Head under the direction of Burroughs, To the editor: to all those citizens that enrich mit. nually by the Hilton Head Island tor "heroic achievement in the Kohr and Dangler Funeral A special thanks goes out lo the lives of others and our com- Bom in While Plains, NY, he Chamber of Commerce, the lat- field of human rights," and a cer- Home, Summit. the over 400 volunters that arc a munities through their generous lived in West Orange and Warren ter award recogni/es persons who tificate of appreciation from the vital component in our organiza- commitments of lime and before moving to Summit three have made signigicant contribu- Hilton Head Island Humane tion. S.A.G.E. (Summit-Area resources. years ago. tions lo the community in a spirit Association in 1982. Mary Bahto Association for Gerontological Surviving are his wife, Nancy; of brotherhood. Endeavor) was founded thirty- Carolyn Epstein Through her Elizabeth Foun- one years ago out of the spirit of Assistant executive director a daughter. Miss Susanne, and a Mrs. Ellis graduated from Services for Mrs. Mary Bahto, brother, Anthony. dation, Mrs. Ellis donated money Ashley Hall in Charleston and volunteerism that we continue to S.A.G.E. to an array of organizations, in- the University of Wisconsin, 79, of Summit were held Tuesday be so proud of in the seven com- cluding the Hilton Head Island where she earned a degree in oc- in Smith and Smith (Suburban), munities we serve. S.A.G.E. runs Gustaf Sigfred Humane Association, the Deep cupational therapy. 415 Morris Ave., Springfield. many programs for frail elderly and well seniors in the area — The Summit Herald Well Project, the Youth Center, She was the daughter of Mrs. Bahto, who died May 3 in Engstrom St. Mary Human Development programs such as adult day care, US Postal Service Publication Number MS-TOO Charles Frederick Wallace, who the Overlook Hospital. Summit, homemaker home-health aides Center, Beaufort-Jasper Com- invented the world's first was a seamstress for the M&D Second-class postage paid at Ciustaf Sigfred Engstrom, 78, prehensive Health Services Inc.. and meals-on-wheels are just a New Providence, NJ chlorinator, developed for the Coat Manufacturing Co., Sum- few programs that were started formerly of Summit, died April and the Institute for Community U.S. military during World War mit, tor many years before retir- A member of New Jerasy Press Association, 26 in kalmar, Sweden, alter a Education and Training. long before many communities National Editorial Association, Quillty 1. ing 14 years ago. recognized the needs of the elder- Weeklies of New Jersey long illness. Among her beneficiaries were and Audit Bureau of Circulation Born in Sweden, Mr. Angstrom the Senior Citizens Centers in Survivors include her sister, She was a member of the ly. These programs were started out of volunteer efforts and to- Published every Saturday (except the last ol came to Summit several years ago Bluffton and Hardeeville, for Mrs. Jane Wallace Thorne of Golden Age Club of Summit. the year) at 80 South St.. New Providence, and was the owner of G.S. which she supplied matching Scottsdale. AZ; her daughter, Born in Diabekie, Turkey, day's volunteers still provide in- NJ 07974 by the Herald Publication*. Engstrom, Builders before retir- Ms. Melinda Sharls Atwood of Mrs. Bahto lived in Havana, valuable hours of service. Helen Vance, Publisher, Edltor-ln-Chlef funds lo build or expand Paige Brooke Tumtsll. Managing Editor ing and moving to Sweden. He facilities. In addition to pro- New York City; three sons, Cuba, before moving to Summit All of us at S.A.G.E. thank Art PoUkow»H, Sports Editor lived in Summit for 60 years. viding money, Mrs. Ellis visited Wallace Graham Sharts of Hilton in 1933. our volunteers and want to be Surviving are his wife, Britta, Head, Jefferj Clay Sharts of sure thai we join the many All departmsnts: 464-1025 the centers and worked with the Surviving are three brothers, One year subscription J10 In advance of Sweden; a son, Roy Engstrom elderly, especially in the area of Greenwich, NY, and Andrew Gabriel, Harry S. and Clarence organizations in Union County in Back copies 30'^ach of Summit; a daughter, Margie arts and crafts. Murray Sharts of Summit; and A. giving well deserved recognition The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch ^en Saturday, May 10,1986 Page 5 • Princeton Ballet to perform at Si Morris Knolls High School tonight
MORRISTOWN — The work on the life and work of the Theatre, Metropolitan Opera Princeton Ballet, one of New poet Lord Byron, choreographed Ballet and New York City Opera, Jersey's leading young dance by Marjorie Mussman and set among others. She progressed to companies, will perform on the forth to the original score by associate director in 1980 and was • stage of Morris Knolls High Jonathan Hancock. named director upon the retire- School, Knoll Road, Denville ment of Ms. Estey in 1982. Estey tonight at 8 under the auspices of Following an intermission, the currently serves as artistic ad- The Friday Evening Club. program will feature the New viser. Jersey premiere of "Basics," a t The Princeton Ballet has been The performance rings down salute to American Dancers with featured on national television "••''' *• + sYAYf ^^^^B ^^^^s the curtain on the club's 1985-86 choreography by Dermot Burke, i and has appeared on several > r ftS • • • ? ^* series of music and dance that has associate director and ballet prestigious dance series with the -;, •• _• S • featured 18 events over the course master of the company. "Basics" American Ballet Theatre, Eliot of the past eight months. It has will be danced to the refrains of Feld, the Alvin Ailey Dance * been one of the non-profit Shostakovich's "Piano Concerto No. X Opus 102." Theatre, and the Paul Taylor organization's most active Company. ( - seasons since its re-establishment Founded in Princeton in 1963 The company'sTriday Evening in 1977. flj flt '• by Andre Estey, the company Club's performance is partially r The program will start with performs frequently in sections funded by The New Jersey State \i. "Khachaturian Suite," con- of New Jersey and the mid- Council on the Arts. sisting of an elegant series of Atlantic region. Ticket information on the waltzes danced by four couples Company Director Judith ballet is available from the Club, and a single woman, Leviton joined the organization 538-6413. All seats, scaled at $10, choreographed by former Joffrey as a faculty member of the $12, $15 and $20, are reserved principal dancer, Gary Chryst. "CLOUD STATION" is one of two photographs by Anne Ross of Summit that will appear in the 1986 collection of UNICEF School of Princeton Ballet and may be obtained with all ma- greeting cords. To order the set of 20 cards, coil 1 -800228-1666. This will be followed by "Lord following a professional dance jor credit cards or by check, ac- Byron/Don Juan," a dramatic career with American Ballet cording to the club. Photos by Ross included in UNICEF spring collection Two color photographs by composition, lighting, color im- workshop at the Summit Art Anne Ross of Summit have been pact and other elements of Center, where she received an published in the 1986 spring col- photographic technique. The lection of greeting cards newly half-hour program, "Images," honorable mention in the 1985 issued by UNICEF in its 40th an- will air Mondays at noon at 7pm Juried Show. Included in private niversary year. and Wednesdays at 8pm. and corporate collections, her The photographs, "Cloud Sta- Color photography by Ross photographs also illustrate tion" and "Bermuda Triangle", was selected for the 1984 State "Haven in Summit," a solor were in Ross' one-person exhibit Juried Show at the State Museum slide-sound history of the Reeves- at Swain Galleries in Plainfield in Trenton, the 1985 Invitational Reed Arboretum. last year and are part of the at Metropolitan Gallery, Mor- Proceeds from t he sale of packet of contemporary ristown, and the juried "Great UNICEF cards help extend non- postcards to be distributed by Swamp" exhibition at the Morris partisan support to life-saving UNICEF in the U.S., Canada, Museum of Arts and Sciences. programs for children, par- Australia, New Zealand, Japan For the past five years, she was ticularly in developing countries. and the Caribbean. a teacher and head of the To order the spring catalog or During the month of May, photography department she the packet of 20 contemporary these two photographs and some originated at Kent Place School, cards containing four each of 30 more will be shown by Ross Summit. Ross1 two designs, call the when she appears on a local cable This July, she will instruct her UNICEF toll-free number, 1-800- TV-36 program to discuss timing, second color photography ??R-1666. American Boychoir to perform with Cathedral Symphony Orchestra NEWARK — The interna- This special Boychoir concert singers from the crioirs of St. tionally acclaimed American marks a new direction for the Thomas and St. Bartholomew Boychoir will present their debut choir, whose home is in churches in New York City) and a concert performance with the Princeton. It will be the group's soprano (well-known New Jersey city's own Cathedral Symphony first concert appearance in the singer Ann Ackley). Orchestra. The concert will take state's largest city and is also the The program's bill of fare is place at the Cathedral of the first time the Boychoir has per- designed to showcase the power- Sacred Heart on Tues., May 20, formed with an orchestra, adult ful effect of a full choir and or- at 7:30pm. basses and tenors (professional chestra. The first half includes Bernstein's "Chichester Psalms," Mozart's Ave Verum, Artists to take to the streets L.audate Dominum from the Vespers, and his Exultate Jubilate. Handel's triumphant May 17 in sidewalk show, sale "Four Coronation Anthems" fill SUMMIT — All plans have as the Summit Chamber of Com- the program's second half. now been completed for over 100 merce and the Summit Art Center The American Boychoir was artists to display their art at the sponsor this exciting annual founded in 1937 as The Colum- fifth annual Art Show and Sale event. Beginning at 10 am artists bus Boychoir, and has performed THE PRINCETON BALLET will perform tonight at 8pm in the Morris Knolls High School. Sat., May 17 according to will demonstrate their skills in a in more than 1,500 American General Chairwoman Meg Raf- variety of activities such as sket- cities and towns in 48 states, in tis. Assemblywoman Maureen ching, watercoloring, portrait the Philippines, Japan, Korea, Chorale series to continue with 'Requiem' Ogden will serve as Honorary painting and pottery. Alsp local Central and South America, Europe and Canada. Chairperson and will present 10 organizations will be selling The Summit Chorale will con- Requiem. Rose's musical credits Union Theological Seminary, awards, including Best of Show, refreshments and plants on the The choir is made up of students from the American tinue its annual series of Summer range from Broadway to Union Ms. Rose is currently Conductor to prize-winning artists as judged avenue. Sings, presenting the second Theological Seminary. She was of the Seminary Choir. by Robert Ferguson, Assistant With 2,500 members and 750 Boychoir School, the only nonsectarian boarding choir Tues. May 13 and then for four the pianist on Broadway with Director of the Morris Museum students enrolled in a wide varie- consecutive Tuesday evenings. "On The Twentieth Century" Remaining sessions will in- of Arts and Sciences. In the past ty of classes each semester, the school of its kind in North America. Sings will be held in Barnwell and has worked extensively in the clude: May 20th, Paul M. Somers five years the sale has become an Summit Art Center is the largest Hall at Christ Church, corner of New York area as Musical Direc- - Haydn's "Creation"; May 27, outstanding cultural event for visual arts center in the state as it The Boychoir has sung under the direction of maestros Springfield and New England tor for shows, including "The Bart Folse - Haydn's "Lord area residents. moves into its 53rd year. Avenues at 8pm. Fantasticks," at the Sullivan Nelson Mass," Mozart's Throughout the day, Spr- The Outdoor Art Show and Toscanini, Ormandy, Bernstein, Mehta, Munch and L.einsdorf. Street Playhouse. "Coronation Mass"; June 3, ingfield Avenue in downtown Sale will be postponed until May Each Sing in the series is an in- Rose has served as Kathleen Upton - Mozart's Summit will be closed to traffic 31 in case of rain. They have performed at Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, Radio Ci- formal reading session in which organist/choir director at the "Grand Mass"; and June 10th, ty Music Hall, on national televi- the general public will join with Riverdale Presbyterian Church Wayne Dietterick - Palchelbel sion, at the White House and the members of the Summit Chorale the Riverdale Temple, and last "Motets" and Hassler's "Missa Vatican and before Presidents in singing a choral work under summer was the organist for the Secunda." and Kings. the leadership of a well-known National Presbyterian Women's Admission is $3. Music is pro- conductor. Conference in Indiana. vided. For directions or The second Sing will feature The recipient of a master's For more information, call moreintormation, call 484-4600. Penna Rose conducting Brahms' degree in Sacred Music from Alice Barstow at 665-0814. Art auction to benefit children's hospital
MOUNTAINSIDE — An Art of paintings by Devlin, Stroppel be preceded by a one-hour end of May and is open to the Auction and Gala featuring and Lubeck will be sold at an preview. public. works by several of the area's auction conducted by John Currently on display in the east Any artist who wishes to leading artists will be held at Mapleback. wing of the hospital is a one-artist display paintings may contact Children's Specialized Hospital Half the proceeds from the sale show by Elsie Saunderson of Shirley Biegler, Community Sat., May 17. of artwork and tickets will be Cranford, a member of the Resources Coordinator at Presented jointly by the presented to the hospital. The Westfield Art Association. The Children's Specialized Hospital, Westfield Art Association and auction, scheduled for 7 pm, will show will continue through the by calling 233-3720, ext. 234. Children's Specialized, the event is the first of its kind to benefit Wheeless to combine fairy tales, the hospital. Works in all media will be on songs in 'Come Along Critters' program display, including pieces by Harry Devlin, Betty Stroppel, SUMMIT — Animal folk dulcimer to accompany her dramatics at Franklin School. Gerald Lubeck, Hella Bailin and tales, fairy tales and singalong stories about grasshoppers, The arboretum's Nature many other artists of the 275- music will be combined in skunks, chickens and more. Since Discovery Center will also be member association. Lithographs "Come Along, Critters," a the summer of 1975 in Central open from 10am to noon for children's program by storyteller Park, she has been telling stories children in grades K-6 to explore Smith to perform Jeslyn Wheeless on Sat., May 17, professionally after completing and learn through matching Summit resident Bill Smith has at 10:30am at the Reeves-Reed graduate work at Columbia board games and other hands-on been cast in the Incandescent Arboretum. University. exhibits on natural science. Theatre's presentation of "You A children's librarian at two Can't Take It With You." The The event is planned for out- area public libraries, Wheeless, a The storyieller's program is production will continue May 9, doors on the lawn but will be held Summit resident, has presented free to the public but a tax- 10, 16 and 17. indoors in caseof rain. programs at Atlanta's High deductible donation to the Ar- SUMMIT OUTDOOR ART SHOW AND SALE — Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, Museum and at schools. She boretum is welcomed. The ar- right, and General Chairwoman Meg Raftis of Summit discuss final plons for May Additional information may Wheeless will paly the recently taught an afterschool boretum is located at 165 Hobart 17 show on Springfield Ave. in downtown Summit, (Photo by Eileen Fay.' be obtained by calling 763-4916. autoharp, guitar, limberjack and course of stories, music and Ave., near Rt. 24. The Summit Herald, Th ? New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 10,1986 Page 6
Last Saturday s Country Fair at Summit's Washington School was a fun filled day for everyone! There were delicious lunches at the Kalico Kit- chen for the gourmet, as well as hot dogs, pizza and cotton candy for the children. Besides a number of popular game booths, the fair of- fered pony rides, a mini ferris wheel and pinball games (donated by Pinballs plus of Hillside.) There was also an old-fashioned hayride, helium balloons and many bargains at Toytown ond the Country Store. Among the prizes donated by Summit merchants to the Chinese Auc- tion was lunch for two ot Toto's, two beautiful brass sail boats from Pereaux and a wool Berber rug from J.K. Bedrosian & Sons, three very lucky children won an Atari 600 home computer from the Video Sta- tion, and a girl's and boy's Spiral dirt bike. Co-chairpersons for the fair were Ginny Veit, Jean Standing and Diane Gleason. Graphics by GKG Photos by Eileen Fay
Keith Caswell (who drew the winning tickets), Scott MacDonald (bike) 6th grade & Mike Terantino (computer) 6th grade.
Shanna Caufield & Lisa Taylor (6th grader
Summit Baseball players Dan Englert, Ben Von Klemperer, Phelan Barret Game booth • car race
Pony ride • 3rd grade teocher Natalie Brown helps a young customer get into the saddle
3rd Graders: Stephanie Gleason, Bonnie Madden, Natalie Cucciniello & (in front) Christine Fay. Cotton candy cutie
- Make me a clownl Tara Underwald makes up a young customer. sap
The Summit Herd* Th* New Providence, Beikeky Height. Dtep-teh Saturday, May 10,19W Page 7 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE with art polakoweki NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE isponts: The following decision was rendered by Uncle Mike's Corporation wUI apply to the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the Ci- the Common Council of th» City of Summit AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR BOOM ty of Summit at the meeting of Monday, onMay20,1986, for a transfer of the Li- TRUCK REPAIRS BY THE CITY OF SUMMIT, May 5.1984. quor Uctnse to Uncle Mike's Corporation IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY. Streaking Hilltoppers host Linden 1. Randall S. Wood, S Sayre Street, so as to permit and Include the serving of APPROPRIATING $7,500. Block 75, lot 18. Subdivision, variance food and beverages on the outside porch piece of hitting, as he tomahawk- and site plan approval granted condi- during warm weather at #3 Morris Dated: May 6, 1986 The Summit baseball team will Hilltoppers into an anticipated tionally. Avenue, Summit, NJ. Approved: May 6,1986 be in action at 2:00 p.m. today meeting against nationally' ed « high fastball through the Objectors may appear in person or ROBERT J.HARTLAUB when Linden visits the Hilltop- ranked Elizabeth next Saturday, middl« with one out in the bot- ARTHUR P CONDON, through their attorneys at 8 o'clock in the Mayor pers' Memorial Field for a but Cotterell and his troops1 cer- tom of the seventh to score his Secretary evening on the aforesaid date at the quarterfinal round game of the brother Tim from second base Zoning Board of Adjustment Council Chambers, City Hall, 512 Spr- I, David L. Hughes, City Cleric of the tainly aren't looking past anyone S.H.:MaylO, 1986 $7.44 ingfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey City of Summit, do hereby certify thot the Union County Tournament. at this point. "Regardless of how with the winning run. Senior lef- 07901. foregoing ordinance was duly passed by Coach Art CotterelPs club well we might be playing, there's thander Dave Gurak closed down the Common Council of said City at a the hard-hitting Millers to notch regular meeting held on Tuesday evening. began play in this 33rd annual no such thing as an easy game," NOTICE TO CREDITORS RALPH J.POCAR0 his fifth mound victory of the Attorney for May 6,1986. UCT with a 6-3 victory over local reflected'the veteran mentor after Uncle Mike's Corporation rival Berkeley Heights last Satur- last Saturday's win. campaign. ESTATE OF HENRIETTA J. PACAREU, S.H.iAtaylO, 1986 DAVID L.HUGHES Deceased. day. That win was the Toppers' The Summit defense commit- $10.23 City Clerk Pursuant to the order of ANN. P. CON- 11th straight, and the victory ted an uncharacteristic four er- BERKELEY HEIGHTS S.H.:MaylO,'l986 $11.16 Tl, Surrogote of the County of Union, skein expanded with Monday's 2- rors against Berkeley Heights, Ml made on the 2nd day of May, A.D., 1 decision over Millburn and but timely hitting by Tim Mackin 19B6, upon the application of the under- NOTICE Wednesday's 5-2 conquest of t i signed, as Executor of the estate of saiz AN< and Mike Feoli backed the pit- AHocco It 1 0 I 0 deceased, notice is hereby given to the Sealed bids will be received by the Pur- , Caldwell. Meaning Summit took ching of unbeaten (5-O) lef- Rubin c , ZirinMty pr ' '•••• 0 0 creditors of said deceased to exhibit to chasing Department of the City of Summit a 13-game streak — • and an at 11:00 am Thursday, June 12, 1986 in thander Duke Guthrie. The DeUCrui p-rl , 1 0 the subscriber under oath or affirmation AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH FEES FOR overall 14-2 record — into yester-. the Council Conference Room, City Hall, OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE junior southpaw came back three Itfpr D 0 0 their claims and demands against the Eckamn* 1b ) « 0 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY IN THE day's meeting with DePaul. estate of said deceased within six months days later with another strong Aquino or 0 0 Jersey: CITY OF SUMMIT, IN THE COUNTY OF from the date of said order, or they will Linden (9-7) represents an op- performance against Caldwell, a McNirtt rl-p 0 0 UNION, NEW JERSEY. be forever barred from prosecuting or Bids will be for. Construction of ponent Summit defeated early in verdict which pushed the second- MM 3D 0 0 Railroad Avenue Parking Lot in accor- D 0 recovering the some against the DoiOtiu ii.. dance-with the specifications and proposal the spring, but the Tigers have place Chiefs two games behind subscriber. Dated: May 6,1986 forms for same which may be obtained at Approved: May 6,1986 been an improved ballclub over the locals in the Northern Hills Totals 30 3 » 0 the office of the City Engineer, 512 Spr- ROBERTA. HOWARD, JR. MURRAY M.ROSS the past three weeks. Only the Conference. ingfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey. Executor h Chairman 12th seed in this county tourney, No specifications and/or proposal Monday's 2-1 win against SUMMIT Kentz.Gilson&O'Hara Linden qualified for today's forms shall be given out after 4:30 pm on I, David L. Hughes, Secretary of the Ci- neighboring rival Millburn was Attorneys i i Wednesday, June II, 1986. match-up via an upset over '.'••, ;;i-- .sl»--".r^(* ;j* 57 Union Place ty of Summit Municipal Utilities Authori- another dramatic ballgame which A Bid Security, made payable to the Ci- ty, do hereby certify that the foregoing highly-regarded Scotch Plains C.Mackin cl '..'.,..,;i;';,-'4 ,'If-\ P.O. Box 1439 ended with the same score as their ( : ty of Summit, for 10 *K (of each bid) must ordinance was duly passed by the Com- FMU »...... ,,..',4. V:J' Summit, New Jersey 07901 last weekend. be submitted with each proposal. missioners of said Authority at a regular first encounter. This time Carroll Sdmari 11 .....,'S
She'll luve it. We promise. It will make her day. And it will make Ward ours, too. We're offering A special buffet brunch in our Grand Ball- room from 11-4. Here's what we have planned. A truly enticing huffet to marry oi soups, eggs, fresh meats, chicken, fish and salads. Plus lots of deli- cious homemade desserts. And all for just $16.95, children under 12, John Charles $I/'.°S, Or maybe you would prefer dinner in our Ktylish, new HuntCtub. Mother's Day dinner Wickham will he served from 12-7. You may choose Mr. and Mrs. John E. from such entrees as baked stuffed trout, Dougherty of Wilmington, roast tenderloin of veal with apricot Restaurant & Salon Delaware, have announced the sauce or prime ribs of beef. And n 38 MAPLE ST • SUMMIT • NJ engagement of their daughter, choice of appetizers, salads and a Janet Claire Ward to John selection from our pastry cart. Charles Wickham, son of Mr. Whichever you choose, it will he a and Mrs. John D. Wickham, of truly memorable day. It will make Livingston. her day, your day and ours. Ms. Ward is a graduate of For reservations, call Henry C. Conrad High School, (201) 27 i-WOO. Wilmington, and is employed by Noke and Heard, a CPA firm in THE Summit. Her fiance is a graduate Q SUMMIT of Delbarton School, Mor- 1 ristown, and is employed by V» Springfield, At* ., Summit, NauJersey tvooi HOTEL R.B. A. Group, in Morristown. The couple plans to be married in October in St. Philomcna's Catholic Church, Livingston. Enter, Meghan Teresa!
Mr. and Mrs. James John Brophy of Springfield Avenue in Summit have announced the birth of a daughter, Meghan Teresa, on April 13 at Overlook Hospital. Meghan joins a brother, Christopher Bryce Dix- on. - casually delightful - Mrs. Brophy (Bonnie) is the former Bianca Chronowski Dix- on, and daughter of Mr. Thomas Brunch 11:00-1:30 Chronowski of Rye, NY, and Dinner 2:00-5:00 Mrs. Hugh Francis' McShane of New York City. Reserve Early Paternal grandparents are Mr. for and Mrs. Richard Francis Brophy, Sr. of Worcester, Mother's Day "IVMmfd lo taromr thai r»rr«t oi rnlitirv . ihr tuur 5tar cMablwhnirnl" Massachusetts. I p.in In 7 p.m. * * * V»u Jtrtry Monthly # * yew )ork Times Enter, Kyle David! Linda and Richard Duffy of Basking Ridge have announced Intel national Cuisine Including Northern Italian the birth of a son, Kyle David, on April 1 in Morristown Memorial Hospital. Kyle weighed eight titi'itt Appetizers, Steaks, Seafood, Veal, Fowl. pounds at birth. Pasta and Glorious Desserts Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Gronn of a/CcrfkXM and' evt/twy Lancaster, PA, formerly of I ,\|H'i it'iirt1 ( hir l.iiiu'licon Chatham Township. (X) Paternal grandparents are Daily Spnials I'mm ,1-l.MI Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Duffy of Wai pole, MA. '/•//.' I unchron IUCMIU\ through triitux 11:30-2:00 Kyle joins a sister, Ashley Dinner Monday through lhur\ihn 5:30-10:00 Brooks, at home. Borghese Restaurant Krida> and Salunlii) 5:30-10:30 201-277-1000 !(• I S/miiii/ifUl Ai'i'inif. lU'i AV/ Piccolo had two hits for City Siciliana, and Randy Perez. Auto. Tighe & Co, took a 6-3 win Deerpath takes early lead Spring House unleashed the over Fair Oaks. All scoring was l>ig bats in a 7-6 win over Amihe done in three innings. Two walks Deerpath Construction shows fourth inning. Tom Cotterell Tarashuk doubled. Deerpath Auto Toppers tied it with two Machine, Dan Guida smashed a and singles by Toolajdan, Brody, two wins and no losses in the ear- tripled and John Sullivan singled. mounted the score to 6-0 when runs in the fourth inning. Spring three run home run in the first in- and Hall gave Tighe three runs in ly going of the Summit Recrea- Pitchers Don Geddis and Pete they combined a walk and singles House then won it with three runs ning with Chris Freeden follow- the first inning, Two walks and tion Fastpitch League. Spring Horn then took command by by DiParisi, Carr and Horn. in the sixth inning when Chris ing with a solo homer to give Spr- two errors accounted for Tlghe's House follows in second place hurling shut-out innings for the DiParisi's two run home run in Freeden clubbed a three-run ing House a 4-0 lead. The score final runs. Fair Oaks scored five with two wins and one loss. remainder of the. game. the sixth accounted for the final home run. Freeden had two home was 7-3 in the seventh when runs in the fourth inning when Deerpath opened the season Deerpath's other victory was runs. DiParisi, Carr and Horn runs for Spring House and Ser- Amine rallied for three runs when they used two walks, an error, with a 4-1 win over R.D.P. Land- an 8-1 win over Spring House. had two hits each for Deerpath. ritella and Guida had four and they combined two bases on balls singles by Walker and Oold, and scaping. The winners took a 2-0 Winning pitcher Don Geddis Dan Guida had two for Spring three hits respectively. Carmen and hits by Callieni, Paul a/triple. . lead in the bottom of the first in- gave up six hits but allowed but House. < ning when Jim Gross and Lou one run in the fifth inning when Spring House beat City Auto DiParisi singled and with two Dan Guida singled and later Top 9-6 to pick up their first win. outs Tom Hennon was safe on an scored from second when Dave Dan Guida singled and Nick Ser- error and Bob White singled. Connolly singled. ritella doubled him home to open Sea Maidens take Millburn, 7-4 Deerpath made the score 4-0 in Deerpath had taken a 2-0 lead the scoring. Willie Horn then put the third inning and nary a hit in the second inning when Connie City Auto Top up by one when he Smythe Volvo Sea Maidens 7, uphill battle all the way after giv- The Spirits final goal was scored when a walk, error, wild pitch Horn doubled after two walks. hit a two-run home run in their Millburn Rhythmics 4 ing up a goal in the first 24 by Lisa Petraccoro assisted by and another error accounted for They added two more runs in the half of the inning. Spring House Summit came out smoking ear- seconds. The two teams were very Alison Francht and Gail Rapuzzi. the two runs. R.D.P. got on the fourth when John Carr tripled, scored single runs in the second, ly in the game and caused a hand evenly matched, and both had The Spirit defense played well all board when they scored in the Bob White singled, and Chris third, and fourth innings, but the ball, resulting in a penalty shot. many opportunities to score. game with Liz Cox, Merideth Amy Petroccoro converted the Every player on the field played Mixon and Leigh Mai Boughton attempt into a 1-0 Summit lead. well and fought hard for victory. controlling play. Subsequent pressure by the Sum- Jack Meyercord knotted the Summit 'Do Me A Flavor' mit Forwards and halfbacks gave score in the first quarter on a Spirit 1, Summit Junior Baseball Summit a quick 4-0 lead. header after a perfect set«up by Westfieid Defeattn 2 strikeouts. Millburn tried to come back Roberto Reyes. The two combin- After a scoreless well played Ciba-Geigy braves win two Minor League Rob Ballantyne pitched well in closing the score to within one ed again as Roberto beat the left first half had ended in a 0-0 tie, The Ciba-Geigy Braves have Belle-Faire Cleaners relief for the Bears. goal but Summit pressed again fullback and fed Jack for a tap- Westfield scored twice shortly in- won their last two ballgames, Hurricanes win first The four singles by the and prevailed. in, but the first half ended with to the second half. The Spirit beating the United Counties The Belle-Faire Cleaners Hur- Printon-Kane Bears came off the Summit scorers on the other six Livingston ahead 3-2. then rallied to score as Laura Trust Co. Dodgers 10-7 and the ricanes won their first game of bats of George Salcedo, Preston goals were Kelly Weltz with two, Madden led Kristin Oakes with Liberty Optical White Sox 16-7. the season by beating the Maigetter, Jake Hindelong and Lindsay Burns, Ginger Kreitler The third quarter held many •pass which Kristin,crossed for an In a close four-inning ballgame, previously undefeated Deerpath Ballantyne. The Colts hit parade and Christine Cooper and Jen- good chances with hard shots by assist on Alison Francht's scoring Jamie Farley and. Matt Sheehan Construction Thunderbolts 15-5. was led by Mike Minton with a nifer Beaumont with one each. BJ Sample, Scott Bevill, Leo Pir- shot. The Spirit continued to combined strong performances Tom Greig led the 16-hit Hur- double and two singles, Eric Special mention goes to Jen- trantuono and Todd Wardell. press, as they kept the ball deep for the victory over the Dodgers. ricane attach with two home runs Welsh with a home run and a nifer Beaumont, who dribbled all The fourth quarter saw many in Westfield's end. Playing well Sheehan faced 10 batters and and five RBl's. Jarrod Stiles had single, Schubert with a home run, the way from center and forced repeated rushes at both ends with for Summit halfbacks were struckout six for the Braves. The three hits including a home run and Booth Hodde and Josh her way through a stubborn outstanding saves by Marc Rebecca Bachunas, Carolee Ciba-Geigy Braves had key hits and two RBPs, Jon Barnes tripl- Schnoll who each had a simile. Millburn defense to pop in a pic- Sheridan in goal and key defen- Keane, Paige Miller and Christie from Scott Cardone (a grand ed in two runs and Carson Block The Summit Hardware Hawks ture perfect goal. sive plays by Chris Farrand, Scott Van Dusen. Fullbacks were slam homerun), and doubles by also had two RBl's. edged the Optimist Club, Sum- Summit's halfbacks Jenny Lucas and Andrew Margie. With Margery Shanahan, Liz Cox and; Corby Thomas and Brian O'Con- Barnes, who got credit for the mit/New Providence Bulls 2-1. Welsh and Bonnie Madden kept six minutes left and Summit's Victoria Hardy. nor. The United Counties Trust win (1 and 0), and Charles Bar- The Hawks' Steve Cherry gave the right side honest with hopes dimming, Scott Bevill's Summit Trust Sting 6, Co. Dodgers had a two run tunek combined to pitch the up two hits, both to the Bulls' Michelle Delia and Jaimie Mur- lead pass to Roberto Reyes gave Mendhara'762 homerun by Kevin Logue. Belle-Faire Cleaners to the vic- Mike Batjar, while striking out 12 ray holding off numerous ad- Roberto a step against the The Sting came back from In another four-inning game, tory by striking out 13 and scat- and walking four on his way to vances from the left. fullback and he put a hard shot behind to win its fifth game of Corby Thomas picked up the win tering seven hits. For the Deer- the win. The Bull's Mike American Express Strikers 3, past the goalie to gain the tie. the season — and remain by pitching three innings and go- path Construction Thunderbolts Flanagan gave up only three hits Livingston Locomotive 3 undefeated. ing five for five at the plate, in- Richard Standing had two line while striking out 11 and walking The Summit Strikers had an Summit 'Do Me A Flavor' Spirit Mendham scored first on a cluding a homerun, for the smashes for basehits and two six. short goalie kick then later on a Braves. 5, RBl's, and turned in three strong Flemington Flames 1 fast break. The Sting wer. down As part of the 20-hit attack, The Summit Federal Eagles innings of pitching. Dan Robin- Soccer Club Five different players scored by two at halftime. In the second Jeff Wesson, Jamie Farley, Brian and the Printon-Kane Bears son doubled in two runs to make for the Spirit as the team saw its half, Stuart Alford started the O'Connor and Scott Cardone all engaged in a slugfest with the it a one run ballgame after three plans tryouts best game of the season so far. scoring followed by a goal by had multiple hits for the Ciba- Eagles, with the Eagles coming innings. Josh Corzine rapped out out on top at 11-9. The Eagles, Fullback Victoria Hardy Russell Holmes. Geigy Braves. The liberty Op- The Summit Soccer Club will two singles and Mark Dunnder erupting for 15 hits, were led by started the first score with a long Danny Robinson scored two tical White Sox got multiple hits hold tryouts for next year's teams and Derek Belka each con- Jerry Madden's four hit s. Eric clearing pass which Whitney goals and Josh Corzine one. from Brian Klein, Sam Fusco, Sat., May 17 at Memorial Field in tributed with a hit. Owren and Steve Doley chipped Ostberg converted to an assist as Strong halfback played by Mike Ken Viet and Chris Woolford. Summit. Boys and girls who were Barnes Chevrolet Tornadoes 13, in with two hits apiece. Jake Har- she passed to Kristin Oakes who Remey and John Coleman kept Liberty Optical born between 1973 and 1978 are Belle Faire Cleaners mon and Stuart Hedges also con- scored with a hard shot from 15 the ball in Mendham's end of the White Sox win first eligible. Hurricanes 10 nected for long solo home runs yards out. Carolee Keane then field. The Liberty Optical White Sox In an exciting five-inning con- For Division V players (born in scored on a cross from Kristin The defense was strong again picked up their first win of the test, the Barnes Chevrolet Tor- Jake Harmon relieved in the 1977 or 1978), registration is at and Paige Miller. Rebecca with Owen Tulley, Tom Lovell, season with an impressive victory nadoes outlasted the Belle Faire seventh inning to retire the side. 9:30am; for Division IV players Balchunas stole the ball at mid- Tucker Siler and goalie Danny over the Masco Sports Yankees Cleaners Hurricanes 13 to 10. Todd Locovare had a home (born in 1975 or 1976), 4pm; for field to help set-up Laura Mad- Kean. Wings Chris Runnells, 20-14. Steven Paxson, Brian Fleming, run and a triple for the Bears; Division HI players (born in 1973 den's goal from 20 yards. The Casey Haire and Billy Oakes had The White Sox were led by and Paige Speni accounted for all and Mark Sheridan contributed a or 1974) 8am. best shot of the day belonged to many shots and assists. Coaches' strong pitching from Chris six of the Tornadoes hits, with triple and a single. The Eagles are For proper placement, all Margery Shanahan who scored MVP awards went to Jamie Woolford, who gave up only one Fleming going three for three. now 4-0 in league play. players who wish to play in the unassisted with a corner kick. Newhouse and Kelly Zarinko Outstanding defensive plays for hit while striking out five Fall of 1986 or the Spring of 1987 The Summit Fedeal Eagles the Tornadoes were made by Sam Yankees in three innings. should try out, including those came back from a deficit twice to Vespucci and Jamie Allen. Flem- The White Sox as a team tallied currently on the club's teams. edge the Summit Lions Club ing and Vespucci combined their 16 hits; Mario Guariello had Tryouts will be held regardless lions 13-11. The Lions jumped DAVIES&COX pitching efforts for the win. three hits; Ken Viet and Brian of weather. For those who are to a 4-0 lead on a long home run 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 The Hurricanes were led by the Klein each had two hits; and Sam unable to attend, a makeup by Chris Fleming. WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises hitting of Tom Greig, Charles Fusco, Ed Shaffery, Kelly tryout for all divisions will be BartuneTc, Owen Tully and Jar- Zarinko, Dan Nelson, Andrew The Lions added four more held at Memorial Field, 8:30am, iOSkOFF ALL NEW WATCHES Beifus and Andrew Mullin con- runs in the next inning on hits by rod Stiles. Each had two harnes May 31. FOR SALE • Large selection of vintage pocket & tributed with one hit each. Fleming, Anthony Facchinei, and For additional information or Greig and John Barnes homered wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed for the Hurricanes. Charles Bar- Will Carter, Don DeMuth and Rob Gannon. The Eagles bounc- to attend the makeup tryout, call tunek and Bob Bickel combined Chris Lawton led the Masco ed back for eight runs in the same Michael Tompsett (273-9473) or WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE § Sports Yankees in a late inning inning. for a strong pitching effort for Frank Keane (273-6558). If you Estate Jewelry I HQURS rally that fell just short. The key hits were a home run cannot make either tryout, con- the Hurricanes. WE BUY ft SELL Gold, Sll»«r, AntlquM § Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Major League Senior League by Jerry Madden and a double by tact the above people in advance Brooks of Summit Mets Brookdale Dairy and Jake Harmon. Then, with the of the tryout. win first two Delicatessen Colts even record Lions leading 11-10 in the last in- ning, Eric Owren singled, Har- The Brooks of Summit Mets The Brookdale Dairy and mon doubled and Stewart Dan- opened their 1986 season with a Delicatessen Colts evened their forth hit a sacrifice fly to give the pair of victories, overpowering record at one and one with a 10-4 WE'RE SO Eagles the victory. Steve Doley the United Counties Trust Co. victory over the Printon-Kane was the winning pitcher for the Dodgers 15-3 and shutting out Bears. Eagles. The stand-out for the the Ciba-Geigy Braves 7-0. Colts' pitchers Justin Schubert, Erik Horn and Jay Lions was Rob Gannon, who had In the game against the Turner combined for 11 four hits. Dodgers, the Mets' Randy L.ee hit a three-run homer and a double and pitched the first three innings of the game, striking out the side in each inning. Brian Klacik and Rob Witt- mann also pitched well. Randy Jensen, Doug Howe, Rob Willmann, Brian Klacik, Austin Speni, Carter Westfall, Jud Ahrens and Tim Lear all hit \ "•'••>••*: safely for the Brooks of Summit •'•,',", Mets. The United Counties Trust Co. Dodgers offense was led by Kevin L.ogue, Jeff English and Nathan Shields. New Providence In the shut out of the Ciba- Geigy Braves, the Braves' pitcher Jamie Feeley held the Mets to 1 And run until the fifth inning. Chris L.ear scored the Mets' first run Millburn when he singled, stole second and was driven home by Rob Witt- mann's double. The Brooks of Imagine A Thin New You! Summit Mets added six runs in Introducing Lean Line's QUICKWEASY" the fifth inning to put the game on ice. Chris Emerson, Tim l.ear Weight Loss Program In and Brian Klacik also hit safely for the Mets. The Ciba-Geigy NEW PROVIDENCE: New Providence United Methodist Church, Braves' standout was Kevin 1441 Springfield Avenue, Tuesday 7:15 P.M. Langel who went two for two. MILLBURN: Wyoming Presbyterian Church, WE'VE MOVED! 432 Wyoming Avenue, Mondays, 7:15 P.M. Lean Line's Quick 'N Easy program is for you. By design TO THE FOODTOWN SHOPPING CENTER LANDSCAPE SPECIAL you get results immediately. Plus you get to eat the foods SMALL DUMP LOAD OF you love. And just as the name implies it's Quick 'N Easy. MATERIALS (sandstone, etc.) Weight Pay Only M» Weekly FROM MILLINCTON QUARRY Loss Wilh purchase of prepaid book ftogr.im With This ad thclnmcilafcr When you sign up for 1 leanline! [•*• for registering year FUEL OIL SERVICE "One lime fora lifetime." CONTRACT For classes in your area call 201-757-7677 or 1-800-624-3108. SH f raming \_J photographjN- WITH CHATHAM SUMMIT WARREN/BERKELEY HEIGHTS 430 B Springfield Ave. • Berkeley Heights • (201)665-2089 ANNI5 FUEL OIL Stanley Congregational Church Summit Junior High School Union Village Meth. Church 272 Morris Avenue SERVICES, INC., GILLETTE, NJ Fairmont Avenue Mountain Ave. & Hillcrest Rd. Wednesday 7:15 PM Tuesday 6:30 PM Wednesday 9:15 AM & 7:15 PM INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS 6a7-7555 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 10,1986 Page 10 . 1 and New Providence Since 195O Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUMMIT HERALD Club President is Borough residents focus on park and parking Conference speaker problems during Pride Week The New Providence Recycling In other areas, plans are being Community Pool parking lot was NEW PROVIDENCE — A busy on April 19 and will be Center will remain open until NhW PROVIDENCE - Mary Valentine and Easter favors as wide variety of clean-up, fix-up coordinated among organizations 3pm on Saturday, May 10th to for clean-up schedules on available at the same location to- Slasiuk, president of the GFWC well as birthday cards to patients projects were undertaken last day from 10am to lpm. Chips accommodate those who have Woman's Club of New Pro-at Runnells Hospital. A series of week by community organiza- playgrounds, as well as church been engaged in Pride Day clean- and school facilities. not used by residents will be used vidence made a presentation at dessert bridge parties is helping to tions during Pride Week, May 5- on public property. up activities. the 7th District Spring Con- raise money this year for Cancer 10. The borough "chipper" at ference of the New Jersey State Care and Concern, a local "The key to the success of this Federation of Women's Clubs organization that assists cancer activity is not the completion of held recently at the Friar Tuck patients, financially. all work projects during the Inn, Cedar Grove. The membership has given a week, but the beginning — with In outlining activities of the total of 3,000 volunteer hours for completion of major renova- local club for the 1984-86 period, various community activities out- tions, and clean-up at a later date Stasiuk emphasised the club's on- side of the club. The list of during the year," said Chairman going involvement in community organizations where members A. C. Christopher. "It is very en- service projects which has includ- have donated their time includes couraging to know that many ed the compilation of a booklet, the Santa Claus Shop, PAL, Sage people are really interested in im- "Opportunity to Volunteer"; a Spend a Day, Sharing, Operation proving the appearance of New listing of all agencies in the Sum- Cookie-Candy and the New Pro- Providence," he added. mit area that need volunteer help; vidence Recycling Center. Borough residents' priorities preparation of the Community In addition to the local con- tend to be the Commons Park Calendar; providing scholarships tributions, the club has given to and the Village Shopping Center to graduating seniors at New Pro- Federation Continuing Funds, parking areas, he said. However, vidence High School and spon- GFWC Women's History and he continued, "That doesn't sorship of a highly successful Resource Center in Washington, mean that these locations will multi-community Health Fair. D.C. and to the Lady of Liberty have greatest priority for im- The 46 member club takes Fund. provement, as each is highly visi- pride in undertaking projects that Stasiuk, who served as presi- ble and, therefore, subject to many larger groups would not dent from 1975-76, was elected to more criticism. This committee consider! The literature Depart- the office again for the 1984-86 recognizes the general problems ment's annual drive for paper- term. In concluding her speech at and will endeavor to promote im- back books, this year yielded the Spring Conference she said provement." over 2,000 books, which were that "the State organization's The Commons Park on South donated to Lyons Hospital and theme - All Hands Together - Street is a small public area open Rahway Penitentiary. The Social Make It Happen, sure does apply throughout the year. Since its Services Department provides to this club!" dedication to the community as part of the Bi-Centennial celebra- tion of 1976, it has been sub- jected to vandalism and normal deterioration of its facilities. Borough management has scheduled limited replacement and improvements of facilities during 1986, To accelerate im- provements, Pride Week Com- mittee members are encouraging donations on the part of com- munity organizations and in- Pamela M. Thompson marries dividuals. Residents interest in exchang- ing ideas for improvement or Thomas C. Albrethsen desiring to make a contribution should write Pride Week Com- Pamela M. Thompson of Loan, and Beth Berrier. mittee, Municipal Center, 360 Berkeley Heights, daughter of Eric Albrethsen, brother of the Elkwood Avenue, New Pro- Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. groom, was best man. Serving as vidence, or call 464-2881. Thompson of Berkeley Heights, ushers were Jeff Thompson, "Maintaining large shopping was married on Dec. 28, 1985 to brother of the bride, Steve center parking areas is a multi- Thomas C. Albrethsen. Greenstein, Jim Zimmitti, and faceted problem, as the owners, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stockel. The bride is a store operators and all those who Adrian E. Albrethsen of graduate of Governor Livingston shop there have a responsibility Bridgewater. Regional High School and at- to minimize the discarding of tended Lehigh University and trash and other articles. If ade- The ceremony took place at LOOKING TO PAST AND FUTURE — A. C. Christopher, New Providence Pride Week chairman; Louis Del Monte of the United Methodist Church of New Auburn University. quate trash containers are provid- ed and people avoid their use, Building and Grounds Department; Bob Venezia, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds,- and Mary Ellen Irwin, former Providence. Rev. Thomas K. The groom is a graduate of council president and organizer for the construction of the New Providence Commons Park, note the empty space Tewell and Father Joseph A. Bridgewater-Raritan West High that's a problem that tends to grow worse but if containers are waiting for the replacement of the commemorative plaque. Christopher, who also serves as president of the Historical Frank officiated. School and Lehigh Univerity with Society, noted that "The Gazebo in the Commons Park was a gift of the Historical Society and other community A reception followed at a degree in Chemical Engineer- not available, or filled and overflowing with unsightly trash, organizations to New Providence in celebration of our country's 200th birthday. Replacing the missing plaque is part of Snuffy-Pantagis Renaissance. ing. He is employed by Glidden our Pride in New Providence campaign this Spring." (Photo by Carlton Brush.) The bride was given in mar- Coatings and Resins in Colum- the remedy is obvious," said riage by her father. bus, Georgia. Chairman Christopher. Rosanne Bercns was maid of After a honeymoon trip to the honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Bahamas, the couple resides in Flynn, Anita Carney, Jerry Columbus, Georgia. Help build pride in Berkeley Heights BERKELEY HEIGHTS - the Litter Cleanup Drive, Sat., vans will collect the filled litter Berkeley Heights poster contest. "Clean up, spruce up" is the May 10 (raindate Sat., May 17). bags and volunteers will return to Each year many local theme for May, the annual Pride This day will be dedicated to a Town Hall, where they will be businesses and organizations con- in Berkeley Heights Month. massive tovvnwide cleanup. rewarded with hot dogs, soda, ice tribute prizes, products and ser- Again this year the Township Youngsters and adults will meet cream and prizes. vices to the over-all effort to Corporate Development Com- at Town Hall at 9:30 am for Teachers are urged during May clean up the town. All citizens are mittee and the Berkeley Heights assignments. Most volunteers will to place special emphasis on the asked to do their part in making Business Association, sponsors fan out through the town to col- need for a clean, safe environ- Berkeley Heights a nicer place — of the event, urge residents to lect bottles, cans and other ment. The Corporate Develop- a hometown that inspires pride. pitch in and help beautify the refuse. Some people will plant ment Committee will give community by making their flowers and provide cleaning and students in grades K-3 coloring Those who would like to homes and public areas cleaner beautifying touches in the books that carry an ecology volunteer with work or contribu- and neater. downtown area. message. School children can also tions should call Chairman Highpoint of the month will be Shortly before noon donated participate in the Pride in Robert McManus at 464-1441. BH Public Library to host Trinity Ringers BERKELEY HEIGHTS — years. Members are adult women The Trinity Ringers, along Music Ministries, rehearses and The Free Public Library will of the church and the communi- with the other bell choirs from conducts the choirs and is also sponsor its Seniors Day Celebra- ty- the church, have attended the na- church organist. Alford is a tion on Thurs., May 22 at tional festivals for the American graduate of Westminster Choir 12:30pm. As the choir now stands, 12 Guild of English Handbell College, Princeton. Entertainment will be provided women share the responsibility of Ringers. They share the ex- by the Trinity Ringers of Fan- ringing 54 different bells. They perience of ringing and learning All are invited to attend and wood Presbyterian Church. rehearse for two hours per week new techniques with approx- refreshments will be served. For The Ringers' organization has and perform extensively at holi- imately 1,000 other ringers. more information, call the been in existence for over 15 day time and in the spring. William M. Alford, director of library, 464-9333. Thomos ond Pamela Albrethsen. Borough Board of Education sets meetings for the year letter Dana Marie Dimeck to marry NEW PROVIDENCE — The June 12, 1986 December 18, 1986 Board of Education has set the June 26, 1986 January 8, 1987 Laurance Davis following schedule of regular July 17, 1986 January 22, 1987 meetings for May 8 to April 16, September 11, 1986 February 26,1987 Christie says Mrs. Carol Dimeck has an- 1987: September 25, 1986 March 12,1987 nounced the engagement of her October 2?, 1986 March 26,1987 daughter, Dana Marie to May 22,1986 November 20, 1986 April 16, 1987 good-bye Laurence Davis. Miss Dimeck is All meetings will be held in the also the daughter of the late Mr. Help for those caring for the aged Board of Education conference 1 would like to publicly express Philip Dimeck. room at 8pm. No meeting will be my appreciation to all those who Miss Dimeck was graduated held in August. attended the dinner held in my from Summit High School and Those acting as primary care- situation. honor on May 4. from the University of Delaware givers for an elderly person, if The meeting will be held on Friends of Library It has been a real pleasure with a Bachelor of Science in they are the prime person caring Tues., May 13 at 7:30pm at the working with a great group of Business Administration. She is a for an elderly, chronically ill New Providence Presbyterian NEW PROVIDENCE - Bring kids in the Berkeley Heights Soc- buyer at Hahne's department spouse, or parent, are welcome to Church 1307 Springfield Avenue. your unwanted books, magazines cer program for the past several store in New Jersey. join a support group to benefit and records to the Memorial years. from sharing ideas and discussing For more information, call Library during regular libary My wife and I have established Mr. Davis, son of Mr. and 665-0050. Mrs. Lawrence Davis, was problems with others in the same hours. many friendships with many graduated from North Branford The Friends of the Library are wonderful people who have been High School in Connecticut and collecting books in preparation associated with the program. We from Central Connecticut State for its annual book sale May 24 shall always cherish the many College with a Bachelor of Write a letter from 10am to 3pm on the front fond memories and gratifying ex- Science in Business Administra- lawn of the library. Home pickup periences. Once again thank you tion. He is currently a buyer at of large donations can be arrang- for an evening I will never forget. Hahne's department store in New ed by calling 464-0779. Dona Marie Dimeck (Photo by Peter Jersey. to the editor. Dave Christie Wallborg). A receipt is available for IRS An August wvdding is planned. purposes. „. Berkeley Heights The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch , Saturday, May 10,1986 PageW Dispatcli Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Prqvidenoe Snoe 19SO A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUMMIT MBPtALFI Surprise turnaround on NP diamond ByARTPOLAKOWSKI nationally-ranked Elizabeth. Andrew Tullo have made a on defense. Miller termed it our offense, and we have him in Junior righthander Verrico is Just saying the New Pro- "I have to admit I'm even a lit- sizable difference in the NP unlikely that Lanning could even the three-spot of the order." the number-one pitcher, while vidence baseball campaign has tle surprised by how well we've lineup. Lanning and Tullo were swing a bat before mid-May. Ned Eisner has also put together turned around in the past two played these last two weeks," injured when the season opened, Anyway, two days after that con- Cramer, meanwhile, hits out of some effective outings cm the weeks would be categorized as reflects Miller, whose squadclub and Cramer was also unavailable versation, Lanning was back in the cleanup position, while Tullo mound. Sophomore Pete Merkel quite an understatement. Back on faced a considerable rebuilding in early April. the lineup and contributed a helps set things up in the second has likewise helped out on the April 25th the Pioneers owned a job this spring. "But we did get a tanning's comeback from a three-run homer in a winning slot. Center fielder Mark Davison hill. 2-5 record and didn't offer any couple important guys back in ac- broken hand is nothing short of cause. is NP'sleadoff batter. realistic hope things would get tion, and things began to fall into remarkable. Two weeks ago "You can see Mark is still hur- "I'm delighted with the way place." Elsewhere around the dia- this team has improved since the much better. But since that time Miller noted that Mark was get- ting some," noted the coach in mond, sophomore Cesare Coach Paul Miller's club has won The return of catcher Jamie ting his cast taken off, and his start of the season," summarizes pointing out the fact he's playing Badolato has settled in at the Coach Miller, who's in his 27th five of six outings — with the Cramer, first baseman Mark coach hoped the senior first with a heavily taped hand. "But shortstop post, while Steve lone loss being a 5-4 defeat to Lanning, and second baseman sacker would be able to help out year at theHPioneer helm. "If we he's made a significant impact in Tiboni handles third base. Brian can win two of our next four Snyder is the leftfielder, and Joe games, we'll qualify for the state Verrico sees action in rightfield tournament." whan he doesn't pitch. Mitch NP improving on volleyball court Goodstetai who filled in behind Which is something one would the plate in Cramer's absence, is never have projected back in ByARTPOLAKOWSKI now. Our girls are becoming ac- us," praises Bucossi. "She's has already proven herself a now being used in right. April. New Providence's volleyball customed to playing together, talented enough in volleyball to quality basketball athlete, is squad is in a rebuilding campaign and that's a large factor in this play in a major college program likewise emerging as a star in as Coach Vic Bucossi is replacing sport. Last year we were going if she chooses to do so." volleyball. "Katy is our best five of six starters from last with five seniors who had been Leitz co-captains the Pioneers player around the net," reports Netsteifc open tourney year's 14-4 team. So far this spr- operating as a unit for several with Teresa Campana and Nancy Bucossi, "and she has as much ing, the NP girls show a 5-8 seasons, and that was a signifi- Anderson, the team's other two potential as any volleyball athlete record, but Bucossi notes they've cant ingredient in our success. seniors. The three remaining New Providence has owned." next week demonstrated a considerable The lone returning regular starters are junior Kathy Carton The personable mentor thinks amount of progress in the past from last year is Karen Leitz, a and sophomores Katy Schroeder his team can rescue a .500 season ByARTPOLAKOWSKI ingfield results were by 3-2 two weeks. senior who's New Providence's and Ashley McDonald. if it maintains its progress the rest Berkeley Heights' tennis team scores. "We were a bit discouraged top player. "Karen has been an Sophomore Donna Sacco is the of the campaign. And in any owns a 7-3 record at the moment, The Regional coach mentions about our performance in the outstanding athlete (she also first gal off the bench, and junior event with five veterans due to and Coach Scott Shallcross' that second singles performer early part of the schedule," plays soccer and basketball) here Diana Rolek also sees some varsi- return in 1987, Bucossi is most squad will begin play in the Greg Pasternack has been playing relates Bucossi, "but things are for four years, and she's con- ty action. optimistic about this crew's pro- NJS1AA State Tournament this particularly well in recent weeks. starting to fall in place for us cluding with a great season for Schroeder, a 5-11 soph who spects for next spring. coming Wednesday. The fifth- This talented sophomore lost to seeded team in their Group 11 sec- his Springfield foe on April 1st, tion, the Highlanders will travel but he's won all nine bouts since. Kamper Kids sessions planned at Berkeley Heights/ to fourth-seeded Caldwell for a Top singles player Mike Esnes section quarterfinal match. sports an 8-2 mark and has once While the prize for the victor again qualified for the NJS1AA New Providence YMCA — a meeting with a Millburn individual tournament. Esnes is a team ranked number-one in New senior as is Jamie Walser, who's SUMMIT — A special pro- Activities will include swimming, tion of Bill Lovett and Liz Craif, lpm, quiet time and story hour; Jersey by the Star-Ledger — may 7-3 in the third solo position. gram for younger children of outdoor games, arts and crafts, will run in nine one-week sessions 1-3:30, afternoon activities; not seem too appealing, Berkeley's first doubles working parents who are looking field trips, rest time, quiet ac- June 30 through Aug. 29. Each snack and rest period, 3:30 to Shallcross would like to see his tandem of Eric Douglas and for an alternative to traditional tivities and story time. session will have a special theme, 4:30; 4-4:30, arts and crafts and club get an opportunity to face Jason Bidle shows a present 6-4 day camp is being offered this Swimming will be both in- such as space, prehistoric times, other non physical activities; 4:30 - the section's top seed. "It would record. The second pairing of summer at the Berkeley structional and recreational and Olympics, kinds of animals, to 5:50, recreational gym and be an excellent experience for our Mike Scheu and freshman Brian Heights/New Providence branch will be held at the Summit YM- physical fitness, magic and the parent pick up. kids to take on an opponent of Esnes owns a 7-3 mark, of the Summit Area YMCA. CA. The children will be circus. Campers should bring a swim Millburn's caliber," notes The Highlanders have only The pace of the day is designed transported by Y vans to the Y A typical day will be designed suit, towel and lunch each day. Shallcross. "We anticipate a three regular-season matches left to provide children wiht a during morning or afternoon ac- with breakfast and quiet activities For more information and close match with Caldwell and on their schedule, but they'll be stimualting program at an easier tivities. during parent drop off time, registration information, call the hope we can come out on top." in action right up till the end of pace than traditional day camps. Kamper Kids, under the direc- from 7:30 to 8:30am; then ac- Berkeley Heights branch at 464- The Highlanders' three defeats the month. Following the state tivities from 8:30 to 11:30am; 8373 or the Summit Area YMCA include a pair of Mountain- tourney, Berkeley Heights will be PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lunch, 11:30am to lpm; noon to at 273-3330. Valley Conference setbacks to involved in the Union County Springfield along with a non- event which takes place on May 30th and 31st. BOROUGH OF league loss to Summit. Both Spr- NEW PRO' NJ. Who are the Jaycees? ZONING BOA PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT Who are the Jaycees? In which grams, BH Rescue Squad, NP "PUBLIC NOTICE activities are the Jaycees involv- Fire Dept. for Operation Red- Lakeland Farms, Silkocks Miller TAKE NOTICE, at the Planning Board ed? How can someone join the ball, BH Helping Hands and the meeting of the Borough of New Pro- The following decisions were rendered lead their divisions vidence, held on May 6, 1986, a resolu- by the Board of Adjustments of the Boro Jaycees? awarding of two sponsorships to tion was adopted granting site plan ap- of New Providence at the regular meeting The Jaycees are young men Camp Jersey Jaycee. proval to Moorehouse Realty to construct of April 21, 1986. and women from Berkeley a building containing retail stores and of- 1. Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Knoll, 44 Com- There are programs for the BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The Men's Adult Softball standings as fice with parking spaces on the premises monwealth Ave., New Providence, NJ. Heights, New Providence and social and personal growth of of May 5 are: location on Springfield Avenue, Known Lot 8, Block F6, request to care for 5 or surrounding communities. They and designated as Block 171, Lot 16. less children under the age of 6 years on Jaycee members. These include form a community service the family picnic, Softball and A Division property, Granted. organization dedicated to sharing GRACE MARSHALL 2. Mr. & Mrs. G. Bohne, 181 Com- racquetball teams, Super Bowl Secretary monwealth Ave., New Providence, NJ. their valuable talents and leader- party, Christmas Party and the GP WON LOST Planning Board Lot 4, Block 80 request to construct a ship skills. The Jaycees offer a rear addition onto existing dwelling, baseball and rafting trips. Each Dispatch: May 10, 1986 variety of programs and ac- activity allows a Jaycee to make Lakeland Farms 2 2 0 S7.50 Granted. tivities. They participate in com- 3. Mr. & Mrs. T. Bland, 41 Com- new friends. Sun Times 2 2 0 munity projects such as a Mock BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT monwealth Ave., New Providence, NJ. Gasoline Alley 2 2 0 TOWNSHIP OF Lot 10, Block 72 request to install a six Disaster Drill, Town Clean-up, One of the newest activities of Cousins Carting 1 1 0 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ (6) foot stockade fence in front yard, and Memorial Day Festivities. the NPHS Jaycees has been the Denied. Plunkett-Webster 1 1 0 The NP/BH Jaycees have one Benefit Softball Game held the Triple A Appraisal 2 1 1 The following resolutions were adopted 4. Mr. & Mrs. R. Josephs, 15 Hillside annual fundraising project — the past two summers. The proceeds at the April 24, 1986 Regular Meeting of Terrace, New Providence, NJ. Lot 23, Cannon Trucking 2 1 1 the Board of Adjustment: Block 262, request to construct a deck to Christmas Tree Sale. The are donated to charities, in- Goal Post 2 0 2 W-86: Louis Zichichi, Woglum Place, the rear of existing dwelling, Granted. generous response of New Pro- cluding Camp Jaycee and the Na- 5. Walter Roby, 61 Oakwood Drive, Dun and Bradstreet No. 1 2 0 2 Block 1805, Lot 2. Request for variance vidence and Berkeley Heights tional Huntington's Disease Freifeld MD 2 0 2 for lot coverage. GRANTED Request to New Providence, NJ. Lot 7, Block 28.3, families, enables the Jaycees to Association of New Jersey. construct deck at rear of house that request to convert existing porch into a Dun and Bradstreet No. 2 2 0 2 would violate rear setback line: DENIED finished room, Granted. sponsor the Easter Egg Hunt, Why not come and meet the #5-86: Mr. & Mrs. T. Rich, 58 Winder Halloween Costume Parade, Col- Jaycees in action? All interested B Division Way, Block 1607, Lot 18. Request to add RICHARD J. PAWLEK, Secretary lege scholarships to four seniors persons between 18-35 years are addition to house that will violate the lot Board of Adjustments from New Providence and invited to contact Rich Russo, coverage: APPROVED. Dispatch: May 10, 1986 Sillcocks Miller 1 0 #6-86: Mr. Dale B. Knutson, 303 $14.50 Governor Livingston High president, at 464-0984 or Alan Outlaws 0 Plain-field Ave., Block 1204, Lot \A. Re- Schools. Bataille, vice-president, at 464- Jaycees 0 quest to convert screened porch to living 9178. A meeting is set for June 3, THE BOARD OF Financial contributions are Dun and Bradstreet No. 3 0 space,- will violate sideline: APPROVED. given to New Providence and 8pm in VFW Hall, Berkeley #7-86: Robert & Nadine Tokash, 20 EDUCATION Dow Painting 0 North Road, Block 2802, Lot 3 Request 340 Central Avenue Berkeley Heights PAL sport pro- Heights. Roberts Fine Jewelry 0 1 widen driveway to property line and con- New Providence. NJ 07074 TP Auto Parts 0 1 tinue existing deck that will violate NOTICE TO BIDDERS sideline requirement: Deck APPROVED, Jaycees to sponsor two Reheis Chemical 0 1 Driveway APPROVED with CONDITIONS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Summit Trust Co. 0 1 #8-86: Mr. 8, Mrs. Edward Duggan, 1 sealed proposals for the furnishing of. campers this summer Roselle Precision () 1 Franklin Court, Block 1305, Lot 2. Re Bread, Ice Creom, Milk & Other Dairy quest to odd porch to rear of house that Products for the public schools of the will violate rear setback line: APPROVED Borough of New Providence for the 1986 AREA — The New Pro- cover fees for the attendance of a 1987 school year will be received by the vidence/Berkeley Heights camper for a two-week period. GRACE C. HODSHON.Secy. Board of Education of the Borough of New Board of Adjustment Providence, New Jersey, at 2:00 PM on Jaycees are awarding two spon- To participate, contact any of Dispatch May 10, 1986 May 28, 1986 in the office of the sorships available through lottery the following Jaycees: Rich, 464- $13.00 Secretary of the Board of Education, 340 with one each for a resident of 0984; Alan, 464-9178 after 6pm; DICK'S LAWN SERVICE Central Avenue, New Providence, NJ. Berkeley Heights and of New or request an application by RDOEAmuilM Specifications and bid forms may be ob- 665-0725 TOWNSHIP OF tained from the Board of Education office Provicence to attend Camp writing to NP/BH Jaycees PO BERKELEY HEIGHTS, NJ at 340 Central Avenue, New Providence, Jaycee. Box 763, New Providence 07974. COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE New Jersey, between the hours of 800 Camp Jaycee is a residential All applications are due by The following applications will be on AM and 4:00 PM weekdays. • FREE ESTIMATES * Bidders are required to comply with the camp for mentally retarded May 31. Winners will be chosen the May 22, 1986 Agenda of the Board of • Landscape Maintenance • Construction • Mowing & Fertilizing Adjustment. requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. children. Camp Sponsorships at June Meeting of Jaycees. #1 5-85: Roman Ortega, 730 Plainfield The Board reserves the right to reject • Liming • Spring/Fall Cleanup • Shrubs • Seeding • Sod • Trees Avenue, Block 3201, Lot 43. Request to any ond all bids, and to waive minor • Railroad Tie Work • Wood Mulch • Top Soil • Rock Gardens construct second floor over a portion of defects and informalities in any bid. The Board reserves the right to award and MONTHLY/WEEKLY SERVICE house; will violate rear and sideline re- DRIVEWAY SEALING • RAINGUTTER CLEANING < LIGHT HAULING quirements. renew contracts in accordance with N.J.S #16-86: John G. Cossa & Alexander V. 18A.18A-42 subject to availability and Reider, 96 Snyder Avenue, Block 801, Lot appropriations of sufficient funds to meet 30, Request to expand automotive repair the extended obligation. facility; addition will not comply with rear No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a setback requirement of 25 feet. Motor period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. insurance vehicle service stations not a permitted use in the B-l Zone. Site plan will require variances for rear setback line, condi- ROBERT A. LACHENAUER SWARMING tional use, parking space size, location of Superintendent of Schools/ by Debbie Mesler fuel pumps and location to another motor Board Secretary vehicle service station. Board of Education 340 Central Avenue #17-86 Hilltown Associates, 55 Ridge TERMITETE S : New Providence, NJ 07974 Drive, East, Block 4602, Lot 7. Request ASK FOR A COMPLETE ANALYZING YOUR RISKS Dispatch: May 10, 1986 $18.25 to construct house on lot that does not HOME INSPECTION-NOW! You're aware of the financial risks In the day-by-day operation of your comply with the minimum lot areo of business. But are ALL the risks adequately covered by insurance? Don't 20,000 sq. ft. or the minimum lot width Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss leave yourself open to a surprise that can deplete your bank account •• or of 100 feet. ri termiteexperts—plusourtechnicalstaff—provide worse. #18-86: Kurt & Sandra Hasselmon, Mere are some questions to ask yourself. What could cause a loss In my 976 Mountain Avenue, Block 2801, Lot FUEL OIL over a century of trained experience. They'll check your entire house and business? (You might be surprised at how long this list might be.) From 4. Request to construct addition to first help you avoid additional problems. 5 year guarantee included. past experience, what types of losses are re-occurring? How serious have and second floor of house,- will violate past losses been? What Is the potential for serious loss in the future? sideline requirement. .79 1200 CAl MIN I m0NE Your Insurance agent can help you answer these questions. He will #19-86: James Edgar, 114 Mountain help you explore such areas as property losses, losses from business In- Avenue, Block 3501, Lot 3. Request to 277-0079 terruption, liability, employee Injuries In the workplace, and key person level existing home ond erect new one- ANNIS FUEL OIL SERVICES, losses. family structure. Variance is required INC. All of these areas should be carefully considered and then checked since lot does not have required street against your present insurance coverage. Your coverage should be com- frontage of 50 feet. A Full Service company plete enough to meet all your needs. Gillette GRACE C.HODSHON, Secretary BUSS This information has been brought to you as a public service by Board of Adjustment TERMITE CONTROL SPENCER M. MABEN, INC., 490 Morris Avenue, Summit, NJ • 273-1900. Dispatch: May 10, 1986 Your one-stop answer to complete insurance protection. S17.00 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 10,1986 Page 12 Cox, Johnson are named vice-chairmen of Summit Bancorporation Robert G. Cox and Douglas E. the Bancorporation's Annual Board of Directors of the Nor- Johnson have been named vice- Meeting. thern Ocean Health System, Inc. chairmen of The Summit Bancor- Cox, who is president and chief executive officer of The Summit The Summit Bancorporation is Trust Company, assumed that ti- a $1.9 billion multibank holding tle in 1980. company headquartered in Sum- A graduate of Mohawk Valley mit. Member banks are The Sum- College, he is a senior member of mit Trust Company, The the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and a senior Chatham Trust Company, The real property appraiser of the Maplewood Bank and Trust Society of Real Estate Ap- Company, Ocean County Na- praisers. tional Bank, The Town and Cox is a member of the Ex- Country Bank, and Bay State ecutive Committee of the New Bank. Jersey Bankers Association, and chairman of the Board of Trustees of Overlook Hospital Association. He is also a member of The Young Presidents Organization and a director of Martindale-Hubbell, Inc. Johnson was elected chairman RobertG. Cox. and president of Ocean County poration, according to an an- National Bank in 1970. He is a nouncement by Thomas D. graduate of Dickinson College, Sayles, Jr., chairman. Carlisle, PA and attended the The new titles more accurately New York University Graduate define their important roles in the School of Business Administra- holding company as members of tion. fingerprinted. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) The Office of the Chairman, He has served as a member of Sayles said. Both previously held the Board of Directors of the the title of executive vice- Federal Reserve Bank of president. Philadelphia and as a member of Sharon Rosenfarb is named countv The announcement was made the Executive Committee of the at a recent reorganization New Jersey Bankers Association. coordinator for 'Hands Across America' meeting immediately following Johnson is chairman of the Douglas E. Johnson. Sharon Rosenf arb has been will begin in New York City and Rosenfarb is director of selected as the Union County come across the George Marketing for Diamond Seniors ask 'Why not ride the bus?' Coordinator for the "Hands Washington Bridge into New Associates, a Human Resource Across America" project Jersey. It will cut through Bergen Development Firm. She is also a League of Summit and the Ciba- scheduled to take place on Sun., County, portions of Hudson Certified Massage Practitioner in SUMMIT — To encourage haven't," said Jack Pyle, publici- private practice. A Westfield resi- greater ridership of its local bus ty representative for Senior Con- Geigy Corporation, Summit. May 25. Union is one of eight County to New Brunswick, The bus now averages 190 countries in New' Jersey through Princeton, Trenton and Camden dent for six years, Rosenfarb has lor senior citizens. Senior Con- nections. three sons, Andy, Ron and Noah, nections will conduct a meeting Also, he said, "We want to riders week, said Pyle. which the line will form. before crossing into Penn- May 15, 10 am at Calvary "Why should seniors spend Rosenf arb will be responsible sylvania. all active "Hands Across find out how those seniors using America" volunteers. Episcopal Church. the bus already are liking it." three bucks for a taxi when they for overseeing the activities of the All told, some 97,000 people Both those senior citizens who The bus used by Senior Con- can ride the bus for practically municipal coordinators and will be needed to fill the 90 miles For information about how to do ride the bus and those who do nections was purchased by the ci- nothing?" Pyle asked. volunteers throughout Union of the route in New Jersey. In become a volunteer or to join the not are welcome at the meeting. ty; also, the city helps to pay for Calvary Church is located at County. Union County the line will come line and make a pledge, call "We want to find out why maintenance of the bus. Bus ser- the corner of Woodland and "Hands Across America," an through Hillside, Elizabeth, Rosenfarb at 877-9750 or the na- those who haven't tried it, vice is co-sponsored by the Junior DeForest Avenues. off-shoot of the incredibly suc- Rahway, Roselle and,Linden. tional toll-free number 1-800- cessful USA for Africa project, is Those wishing to participate USA-9000. a once-in-a-lifetime event that must make a minimum donation School to host 'Merrie Olde Evening' in English garden calls for millions of Americans to of $10 in return for which they join hands in an unprecedented will receive a place on the line The Morristown-Beard School magnificent full length lunaraine Last year this function con- nationwide link-up on Memorial along with an official "Hands" will feature a "Merrie Olde Even- ranch mink coat, a sporty two- tributed more than $67,000 to the Day weekend to raise money to certificate. For $25, a T-shirt will ing in May" fund raising auction door hatchback Plymouth school to defray the rising costs combat hunger and homelessness be added and for $35 or more, May 10 at the school. Turismo car and a brightly col- of providing the best possible in America. donors will also receive a sturdy The grounds will be ored windsurfer are featured programs and faculty for its sun visor and a "Hands Across transformed into an English items to inspire active bidding. students. Sponsored by the USA for America" pin. country garden brimming with Africa Foundation, the same Rosenfarb said, "Hands salmon-colored hanging Peggy Nelson of Chatham is organization which planned and Across America" expresses the geraniums, evergreen topiaries Headmaster Philip Anderson serving as Silent Auction chair- produced the "We Are the concern of the American people and fresh flowers. will get into the act by offering a woman supervising gathering the World" recording, "Hands" is about the hungry and the Guests will be entertained by a return engagement flipping ham- 120 items for bid. Connie and designed to raise between $50 and homeless. I'm excited and proud harpist and flutist, dine on filet burgers at the winning bidder's Richard Draper of Chatham are $100 million for hunger relief. that Union County is part of this inignon and traditional Yorkshire barbeque. Over 120 items in members of the Advertising and The coast to coast human chain historic day and I expect that we pudding, and bid on items many price ranges will be Catalogue committees. will cover some 4,000 miles from will have no problem filling the donated by parents, alumni, available during a silent auction New York City to Los Angeles line here. There are people right faculty, friends and students. from 5:30 to 7pm. The 40 live Programs for the auction can and require some six million peo- here in Union County and all auction specials will be offered be viewed in the reception room ple to cover the entire route. across America who are hungry A weekend "Cruise to at the school reception room and Nowhere" aboard the QE II out up for bid by professional auc- The line will travel through 16 and homeless. Hands is one way of New York harbor during the tioneer Helen Kippax after dinner tickets are available by calling the states, including New Jersey. It we can all help." Sharon Rosenfarb. Statue of Liberty celebrations, a under the tent. auction office at 539-2246. Sealed bids will be accepted up until Fri., May 9 at the auction office at the school on Whippany Rd., Summit Hotel to offer sumptuous dining for Mother's Day Morristown. SUMMIT — This year, treat vegetable, meat, cheese and fish dressing, and entrees such as rack your mother to an elaborate dishes. Priced at $16.95, the of lamb persille, roast prime rib P.E.O. Chapter display of Mother's Day delights brunch also includes desserts of beef, baked stuffed trout and at the Summit Hotel in Summit, ranging from chocolate mousse more. Desserts from the abun- New Jersey. The Summit will to delicate pastries and fresh dant pastry cart will also be serv- installs new officers feature a Ballroom Brunch, as fruits. Three seatings will be ed and special Mothers' Day gifts well as more formal dining in the available throughout the day are included. Guests may choose SUMMIT - P.E.O. Chapter Hunt Club restaurant on Sunday, from Ham to 6pm. from seatings at noon, 3pm and O recently installed the newly- May 11. 6pm. elected officers for 1986-1987. The Summit Mother's Day In the Summit's newly- All prices are per person and They are President Joanna Brunch will be set in the hotel's remodeled Hunt Club restaurant, do not include tax and gratuities. Wilson, Vice-President Doris elegant Grand Ballroom and guests can enjoy a sit-down For further information and Grow, Recording Secretary Pat features an array of culinary gourmet feast with selectinos in- reservations, contact The Summit Schneider, Corresponding treats including veal cordon blue, cluding pate, cold cucumber Hotel, 570 Springfield Avenue, Secretary Harriet Simpson, poached salmon, cold melon soup, the Summit's special spring Summit, NJ 07901; or call 273- Treasurer Ethel Seiler, Chaplain soup and a variety of salad, salad with raspberry vinaigrette 3000. Fran Turner, Guard Lucina Briggs. Wilson and Grow were chosen as delegates to the 44th annual New Jersey State Convention of P.E.O. on May 9 and 10 to be held at the Flanders on the Boardwalk in Ocean City. P.E.O. is a philanthropic, educational organization in- terested in promoting oppor- tunities in higher education for women. Founded in 1896, it REER is the proud winner of the Challenge Class with her floral maintains three college loan design in the Summit Garden Club's Flower Show held ot the Summit Art Center funds and Cottey College for in conjunction with an art show entitled "Women on Women." The flower show Women, located in Nevada, ron from April 17-20. Missouri. Kolaitis to teach new English as Second Language Pre-Tech Program Muriunna Kolaitis of Summit, emphasize general technology ESL curriculum and lab, and the professor of English at Union concepts und career awareness training of ESL faculty in the use County College, will work with a while improving the students' of the software. new program at the college's In- problem solving, critical thinking The third component is a stitute lor Intensive English. The and language skills, according to modified mathematics course "English-as-a-Second-Language Prof. Howard Pomann of that has technology and ESL Pre-Tech Program" has been in- Westfield, project director. focuses and integrates CAI into tegrated into the Institute's The new ESL program consists the course. regular program this semester. of four components. The first The fourth component is The "Pre-Tech" program will component is composed of two developing career awareness experimental grant courses, the lessons which introduce students Pre-Engineering Physics course to the technology careers and Library Trustees are which is being offered to 14 ESL programs at UCC. students on the Scotch Plains The Institute for Intensive booked for May 14 Campus and the Pre-Computer English, which provides concen- trated instruction in English for SUMMIT LIONS CLUB members will be out in force in May selling tickets for their annual Benefit Raffle. Drawing for the Science course, which is being of- prizes is scheduled for Wednesday, June 4 at 7 to 11 pm at the Summit Hotel. All ticket holders are welcome to attend SUMMIT — The regular fered 20 students on the Elizabeth speakers of other languages, is meeting of the Board of Trustees located at 10 Butler Street. In- the drawing. This year the raffle will have 45 prizes valued in excess of $18,000. Grand Prize is a 1986 Chrysler Le Campus. Baron GTS HL Turbo loaded with populor options. The number of $25 tickets will be limited to 850. All proceeds will go of the Free Public Library will be The second component is the stitute classes meet in day and held in the meeting room of the evening sessions Mondays to the community service projects of Summit Lions that assist the elderly, handicapped and the disadvantaged in the integration of computer-aided in- community. Looking over the Grand Prize are Jack Nievergelt, club secretary, and Charles Furrer club president library on Wed., May 14, at 8pm. struction (CA1) in the regular through Thursdays. MMMMt The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights UUpatch Saturday, M«y 10,1986 Page U REALTOR SHOWCASE RENTAL SUMMIT Apt: 3 brs. both. 1 - ••-»;»;; rfSBiggi.3iMprir.rfl If* l/r w/frplc. (S/r, Ut, sun porch. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, ,950 incl heot/tiw. MAuwirioWafciWogth, C«nt«nnlalRulEtUte Townhouse on golf course at r 2734224 Sea pines Plantotion. Free pool ,,$407yaof! 27?t-6J^'f|il*y & tennis. Walk to Horbourtown. -,we#^. ;7;;:::,;;:v'. V^-'V^ SUMMIT DUPLEX with 2BRs, OWtfly throuoh ««w,4»)n*' THE M A K ING 0 F A LEGEND den/Bit, toosement, and yard. Nicely furnished. Avail Apr 1 HR,TON HWDs 1M, oteoWlrWit $1500/ mo irtcl util. Call 232- Condo near Coligpy Plaza. 647• 6975 of 789 1440 BUSORIVfSS:. SUMMIT-. Duplex 7M, HllfdN HEAOi WanV o being aceeptto .« —• •• - . IBR/den, LR.DR, yard, base- l^Sedes/.deol ,.*»-« . HELP WANTED DATAINTRY, FULL TIME: we LIFEGUARDS, WSI, F/PT, RECEPTIONIST: Fantastic com- CUSTOMER SERVICE REP: Small pany has super front desk posi- NEW STORE RESTAURANT PROGRAMMER DATA ENTRY insurance company in Chatham are seeking individual w' excel Freeacres Pool. Pleasant sur- RESTAURANT typing skills as Data Entry Clerk roundings. Salory negotiable, tion to share with bubbly per- OPENING HELP CICS/COBOL seeks organized, detail oriented son. Some typing. Great at- HELP individual *' figure aptitude, on Data General Systems 20 Co 322-2276, 322 1687 Sale 4, Mock 1 ull or p'jrt We huve |j«.iticiris open for Excellent full time oppor- mosphere! Hurryl Won't last! New Jersey based medir.ol good typing skills, pleasant pd benefits including profit LPN INNOVATIVE to assume limp in East Hanover or<*o purl time rnyht closers tunity Must have previous J1300. Fee paid. Trish, 273- institution is in need of an phone manner & writing ability shoring plan Please contact challenging position as a team Experience preferred, bu* Hour', we h 00 pm to 1 00 Full and Part time experience with IBM-3741, 6500, Snelling & Snelling, 450 experienced programmer Diversified work, experience Mrs Kollmar at Teleprinter |eader to peform patient core in will Ifam reliable person PITi openings are now Alpha Numeric We offer a Springfield Ave, Summit for various on-line applica helpful, not required Will train Corp, Berkeley Heights, 464- a progressive geriatric care Call General day lielp needed for available in our New competitive starting salary 692-1022 lions development. 2 years including some CRT work Non 5310 center. P/T, 7-3, 3-11 per RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY mid mornings and after Providence area for: j, excellent company 1 COBOL, VSAM, CIC5 re- smoker preferred; full time needed diem rate available. Coll Direc- wanted for busy opthomologist noon . We offer M.50 an benetus' package If in- EVENING DESK HELP quired Current environ- Coll Angela, 63i 7600 YMCA, tor of Nursing, MorvFri, 8-4pm. office 4'/? day week including hour and up with et • WAITER/WAITRESS terested call Personnel, Contact Bill Loveti, 822-1500. Sat am. Please respond to Ruth CAFETERIA perififif^ Housewives arid • BUSBOYSM/F ment 436I DL/I experience CUSTOMER "SERVICE Lots~of 273 3330 277 8633 or Pat 273-0700 HELP ',mnor r.iti/pns are welcome a plus Please forward client contact & diversity when ETT C U TT"\Ti MACHINE SHOP i^T to opply Pleose call Down Flexible hours. Good resume including salary you join this super local com SECRETARY Seeking in- mediate openings. Call 377- RESUMES. Interested, Per- New Providence- salary. Please call: history and requirements pony. Benefits include dental & telegent, reliable person to 2878 for appointment. sonalized Service. For further for consideration to the tuition. Hurry! Wont't last! Berkeley Heights 564-9800 grow with Summit firm. Must be MAINTENANCE PERSON: Im- information coll OBERLE 464-4360 Personnel Dept $1200 fee paid Eileen, 273 area. No experience accurate typist with some ex- ning for all around SERVICES 635-1368. needed Some BURGER stium 6500, Snelling 8. Snelling, 450 meaja1e ope ft! fi perience setting up tables, helper in general rental center. SALES PEOPLE cashiei skills p'« <- uwjinurtmi Springfield Ave, Summit P Helpful to know word process- Servicing, cleaning, minor red. Great opportuni- KING IKiUMWT AVCHUFOUNMIT Ht* / CUSTOMER SERVICE TRAINET TELLER ig 4 computers^ Salary open. repair of equip_ |oad & un|oad Fulltime, Mon-Fri. 10-5 or flex- ty lor working full time Must have good Springfield MEDICAL Send resume to Box 375, Sum ible hours for women's fashion hornemakeis Call telephone techniques & typing vehicles & deliveries. Neat ap- F..0 FM/f RECEPTIONIST; mit, NJ 07901 pearance required. Sm engine clothing store. Chris between 7-11 Progressive savings and skills. Knowledge of CRT ORTHOPEDIC exper helpful. Must hove some am or 2-3:30 pm at: loan seeks personable INSULATION helpful. For appt please call Mrs EXE CTT I V E career oriented employee SECRETARY: Seeking in- tools. Appl..y in .person; Taylor EASTERN CLOTHING OUTLET INSTALLERS Full time opportunity Alliston, 464 6100, 830 430 lor teller /clerk position in 1107 Valley Road RESTAURANT North Jersey's largest in Mon-Fri telegent, reliable person to Rental Center, 284 Springfield 464-6800 Ext. 263 mam office Prior teller or available to assume the Stirling, N.J HELP sulation contractor seeks grow with Summit firm. Must be Ave, Berkeley Heights. cashier related experience position of Receptionist in 647-6320 SENIOR CITIZENS experienced Fiberglass In accurate typist *ilh some ex helpful Salary i.ommen our busy Orthopedic Oept. DELI HELP FULL TIME, Mon MARKETING STUDENTS sulation Installers or will perience setting up tables surate with enpeiience Ex Previous work experience in thru Fri No experience MATERIALS CO- BOOKKEEPER/ HOUSEWIVES train ambitious hard Helpful to know word process SALES PERSON: Hours 10-4:30, ACCOUNTANT cellent benefit program a physician's office is re- necessary Also PART TIME ORDINATOR-Part -lime, workers New modern ing & computers. Salary open S5. /hr plus commission. 273- quired A comprehensive needed for Sat, & Sun. Call 647- flexible hours. Diverse duties,- Join our learn of winners, facilities, uniforms, Send resume to Box 375, Sum- 8283 full charge pet son needed benefits package accom- typing, ordering,- assembling great smarting pay. Day SUMMIT showers, etc Unlimited 0508. mit, NJ 07901. panies this 371II hr. week kits, light filing, organizational SALESPERSON H)R bakery and wifli iwyroll and general hours available 13 50 an FEDERAL earning potential, full position. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, skills, interfacing with printers, deli, full or P/T, M-F. Call 464- ledger experience Coin hour with no experience SAVINGS & LOAN benefits Steady work. To arrange for an inter- payroll/accounts payable, 9-5, s0|e5 stQff on(j advertising 0080 puter experience helpful $4.00 an hour with ex- ASSOCIATION Weekly incentive program EARN $4.87 HR. view, please call Personnel, Mon-fri in Millburn. Call 379- department. Call Carol at 464 Career spot offers free Blue perience. We work around An equal SCHOOL GUARD NEEDED. Call 277-8633, 3636 5200, Brown-Fowler, Realtors Cross/Blue Shield, Major your schedule, free meals opply employer Call: We need assistance in 464-7139 ask for Vivian or call Medical, denial, sick days and uniforms provided. TEL: 273-8150 586-2911 evaluating and responding FACTORY HELP f/PT light MECHANIC'S HELPER to work ir^ 756-7836. Cosmopolitan Guard and vacation. Hours 9 AM 5 MRS. BRODY to daily work reports sub- assembly work. Located in Sum- gas station, Summit area. Must Service. PM Salary commensurate mitted by our agents mit near transp. Hours 8-430. Apply in person: have experience in auto repairs- SECRETARY/ TYPIST needed for with experience. Call BURGER KING throughout the state. No Coll 273 8998 for appt. willing to learn-good pay- experience necessary; paid expanding Summit law firm, 586 Morris Ave. FILE CLERKS, TYPISTS FANTASTIC SUMMIT COMPANY benefits. Call 522-1313, after CARL HOLUB to complete training. Work Real Estate Dept. Full time. Call Springfield offers security, training & od- 7PM, 688-4042 SUBURBAN WORD PROCESSOR at home. For information Millie Sheridan, 277-2200. or call: 564-9800 vancement for career minded MEDICAL SECRETARY/RECFP- COUNTRY CLUB Chubb & Son, a leader in the property/casualty insurance in- send self-addressed, SECRETARY for growing CASHIERS person Lite experience ok! T I 0 N I S T t.Q.E. M/F/H dustry is accepting applications for file clerks, typists and stamped envelope 9 1 / 2 in- Summit consulting firm. Wide 686-0413 Typing required. Benefits in- Morristown, 2 physicians, word processors at the New Providence location ches long to: AWGA, Dept. variety of duties. Strong typing CLERKS clude free parking. $1083'mo E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 40hrs/wk, No weekends. 8, English required. Word pro- fee Paid. Jayne, 273-6500, Benefits. References. 267- We offer an excellent compensation and benefits' package 30359. cessing experience desirable. Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- 1260 X-RAY TECHNICIAN including hospital and major medical, dental, profit sharing Leorn investments. Very com- Permanent ingfield Ave, Summit. and flexible working hours Please call Susan Paul or Lauren MILLBURN law office seeking petative compensation. Call Full Time Part Time RJUT" TIME FILE" CLERK with Grif fo in the Human Resources Dept for an application PART TIME secretary. Pleasant surroun- 522-14)4. minimum bookkeeping skills, 9- dings, good secretarial skills re- CHUBB & SON INC. Early morning newspaper SECRETARY/SALES, Summit Responsible full time weekday position Food industry seeks i Summit location. 522-0600 quired. NO STENO. Call Miss available (occasional Saturday mornings 9 AM- cashiers/clerks for routes (5-6:30 AM, 7 days) area Independent self-starter, 890 Mountain Ave. RJiTTlMtTPART TIME positions Hinson, 379-5850 1 PM) lor an ARRT registered or eligible X-Ray New Providence, N J 07974 permanent and part are available in Summit, excl phone manner, accurate Technician to work In our modern progressive time positions. AM Springfield, Chatham, avail in dietary dept. Own MOTHER'S HELPER live typing & note taking, basic 665-1000 transp a must King James Care Group Practice Facility. We offer a comprehen- F 0 f. M/f and PM hours Millburn, Berkeley Heights in. Assist with child care & light math skills. Salary mid-teens & sive benefits package and a salary commen- available. and New Providence. Earn Center, Chatham, 822 1500. housekeeping. Childrens ages 3 bonus. Telephone 750-1100, surate with ability. If interested, please call $3504400 per month plus Applications avail Mon-Fri, 8-5. & 1. Please call 564-8725 ask for Carolyn. Personnel, 277-8633. cash incentives. A reliable Exp helpful but not necessary. X-RAY TECHNICIAN Competitive salary NEW PERSONNEL DEPT seeks m- SECRETARY FOR CPA FIRM in and benefits package. car a must. Call toll free 1 - FUllTlME HELP in flower 8, gift perienced secretary to handle Watchung, 35/hr week. , P A Part Time 8O0-242-O85O or 877 shop Apply in person. Stahl Del responsibilities associated with Secretarial skills required. Call Accepting applica- 4222. Duca, 434 Springfield Ave, setting up procedures & 668-1190 120 SUMMIT AVE.*»UMMIT, NEW JERSEY Responsible part time position available for an tions 7 days per week. Summit. systems for new office. Solid 07t01 SECRETARY/TYPIST full time, ARFtT registered X-ray Technician with a See store supervisor GENERAL CLERiCATofficTwork. clerical skills & word processing for growing company, good minimum of 2 years previous experience to or person In charge RN/LPN's Small office in Chatham. Duties experience required. Excl work- salary, good benefits. Please work in our Group Practice Facility. Flexible for details at the include answering phones, typ- ing conditions, salary & benefits call 273-8282. ULTRASOUND TECHNICIAN working schedule will include one evening a following location: package. Please call 464-6800 Positions available in ing, filing. May train on word week from 5:30-10:30 PM and occasional Satur- processor. Call 635-0880 to arrange an appointment for STOCK CLERK/RETAIL Full Time day afternoons from 1:00 - 5:00 PM. We offer a female geriatric on interview. Part time 4 hrs daily, Mon to competitive starting salaries and a pleasant of- ACME facility In Convent GENERAL CLERICAL: Expanding Fri, hours flexible to suit. No Position available for an Ultrasound Techni- fice environment. If interested, please call Per- Station. insurance agency seeking full NURSE PT for drug rehab/ AIDS evenings. cian B.D.M.S. registered or eligible, to join our sonnel, 277-8633. MARKET time clerk/typist. Duties in- patients. Berkeley Heights &/or CARDS GAL0RESUMIT Group Practice Facility. X-ray experience 3PM-11 AM clude typing, filing, answering Newark locations. Call 201 - Call 12-5, Mr.•Smith, 569- Morris Plains 322-2110 ask for Ronnie or Sue preferred but not required. A benefits package Rockaway 5PM-11 PM phones & general office work. 9439 Call Judy Bagnato, 379-5640 and competitive salary accompany this posi- , P. A Succasunna 11 PM-7AM NURSES AIDES: 7-3, 3-11 STOCK/INVENTORY tion. If Interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. 120 SUMMIT AVE.»SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY oral your n«ir«sl GIFT SHOP-SALES: Mature mind- weekends. Must have own CONTROL: I7T career op- 07*01 Aoma Market Competitive salary & ed person. Flexible hrs. Perfect transportation. Experience req. por wilh Taylor Rental benefits. Flexible for homemaker, senior, Call Mrs Dyer, King James Care Center. Will train right per- , P A schedule. Please call: Center, 8221 500, Mon-Fri 120 SUMMIT AVE.*SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY students. Call days, 994-9099 son. Room to grow. Good NURSE: Summer position starting salary & all 07M1 MAINTENANCE RECEPTIONIST- 539-1600 Ext. 389 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY w/ BEST FULLTIME PULMONARY FUNCTIONS SUMMIT CO. Right hand to available for a nurse in a child benefits. Apply in person: Training Mgr. Lite secy skills core enviornment with children 284 Springfield Ave, BUSINESS OFFICE CLERK Full time position leeded lo land this unique op- 6mo-5yrs. Flex schedule licrkelcy Heights. Full time position available, Monday through Fri- available to do stock portunity $17,0O0/yr Fee 30/wk. Exper with children SUMMER DAY CAMP PART TIME preferred. Call or send resume lull time position available in our Group Practice facility as work, deliveries, and day to perform clerical duties and pulmonary paid Marilyn, 273 6500, Teachers, college grads for District Managers ore need Summit Child Care, 14 Beekman (oireclion (lurk in the Business Office. Responsibilities in outside grounds work functions. Willing to train. Excellent company Snelling 8, Snelling, 450 Spr boys' groups & early childhood. ed in early morning hours to Terr, Summit,NJ 07901, 273- dude verifying, correcting, and typing of patient bills, in of professional ingfield Ave, Summit Assistant Waterfront Director, benefits' package and competitive starting supervise a small group of 7017 addition to answering telephones and following up on re building. N.J. State WSI, Drama, A&C. 7 wk pro- salary. If interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. newspaper carriers. You HOUSEKEEPIR quests devious oil ice experience and typing ability are re Driver s License IRI F/T95Pieasani gram, Watchung area. Inter- will oversee the carriers' Berkeley Hgts couple desire ex quired A comprehensive benefits package and a salary necessary. A com- working conditions. Call 665- view 647-0664 delivery, sales and collec- per only, 1 day/wk. Own commensurate with ability ur.coinpanies this 37 112 hour prehensive benefits' 1030 transportation & refences Call SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Adult week position II interested please call Personnel, 277 package accom- tion activity. Permanent P. A 322 5 V93 PAINTER OR PAFNTER'S HELPER or college student; manage two B6M panies this 40 hour positions are available in week position. If in- l» SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT. M£W JEKEY 07101 the areas of- Summit, Spr- HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN OR OUT 1 wanted to work in Sum- children, 14 & 11, very light terested, please call ingfield, Chatham, toddler, full housekeeping mit/Chatham area. Call 271- housework, errands. Must have P. A Personnel, 277-8633. Millburn, Berkeley Heights duties Must have local 0092, leave message own car, 4/5 days wk, 5' 6 hrs 120 SUMMIT AVE>(UMMIT, NEW JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE and New Providence. Call references and drive. Call 212 PAINTERSTO WORK FULL TIME. day, S5.00/hr, Call 635-0979. ortoi toll free I-800-242-0850 248 3267 days 201 379 7851Pay commensurate with ex- leave name& phone number. ASSISTANT/CASHIER or 877 4222 eves perience 464-3303 SUMMER JoTcoiiegTltudent•. FULL TIME POSITION HOUSEKEEPING Weekends & PAINTER: SOME EX- Secretary in small Summit con- holidays & summer help. High PERIENCE HELPFUL. sulting firm. Must have good Graphic Artist typing skills and some word pro- Men's store looking for Girl Friday. Duties con- SALES school 8. college students 464-1035 FENDI welcomed. Apply Sat Wed, 9 3, cessing and general office ex sist of cashiering, ordering and general book- PARALEGAL REAL ESTATE posi- Freelance King James Care Center. Con perience Call 522-1414 or Fd BOUTIQUE HELP tion wilh Morristown law firn. PfT Opportunity keeping. Excellent pay and benefits. Adam's send resume to Karp Assoc, 47 Men's Store, New Providence. Call Mr. Jarkov- tact Arlene Dilono, 822 I 500^ Part /Full time. Experience OFFERS EXCELLENT HOUSEKETPERLIVE~ IN mature Maple St, Summit, NJ 07901. Leorn and grow at Dun & sky, 6650800. Permanent full lime and desired Send resume to In SALES POSITIONS child care experience Non TEACHER Nursery School, 5 Bradstreet, a recognized part time positions offering dependent Press, PO Box 39?, smoker. Own room/bath/car. days, 9 15. 647 2853 or 766 leader in the business infor flexible hours for busy 80 South St, New Providence, S225/wk, 5'; days. Top 2452. motion industry We cur leuies specialty shop NJ07974. Wu're looking lot several top-notch sales per- references only. POBox 482, rently need a Graphic Artist NIGHT SWITCHBOARD located in Livingston. Ex- TEACHER'S ASSISTANT, P/T sona with specialty shop or boutique ex- | Madison, NJ, 07940 PART TIME AAEDiCATTECE? foi our Murray Hill, NJ of cellent salary and benefits. tlONIST: Must be flexible. Busy Nursery School/Day Core In- perience. Excellent opportunities lor the right, OPERATOR formalion between 1 30-2 30, bright Individuals. Apply in person. fice fxperience preferred but JOIOHF TEAM WITH THIS Chatham office. 377 2400 not necessary For Appoint- COMPANY! Large consulting 647 3638 PARTTIME 5ALES~HELP~a?tei: THE MALL IN SHORT HILLS Foi the person with a tine ment call: (inn has an excellent opportune Flexible evening weekends and holiday hours to noons Responsible person Kids TEACHER'S AID and substitutes blend of creative talents ty for career minded individual, 201-467-2727 relay telephone messages for busy medical Country, New Providence 464- for local nursery school Call and business sense, here's (212)737-8817 lite experience okay Fantastic 4455 464 3848 (i chance to play u key role practice. Knowledge of electronic telephone benefits SI5,000'yr Fee TEACHER/KINDG/CERT Sept in our Communica- paid Barbara, 273 6500, P~AR! Tfivu "RTCTP" communications helpful. If interested, please 86 hrs 9 12, Send resume AUTOMOTIVE tions! Advertising Oept on Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr TIONIST/TYPIST for executive call Personnel, 277-8633. Small Society Academy, 70 Bay ct part time freelance basis. RN FULLTIME ingfield Ave, Summit ^ office center in Summit. Must CARDIOLOGY be a self-starter with high St, Stirling, NJ 07980 Include Midas mechanics LABORER/FOREMAN hrly wage A must/ neg lo qualify, previous w^ui Ht/itU $>*»+, P A TRAINEE Installation con energy, a professional attitude, push1 up and layout ox t2O SUMMIT AVE.tSUMMT, NIW JIRMY Responsible full time and flair for detail Well TREE" cTlMBER~Txpe~rim-eTor make things happen. position available for tractor needs dependable hard pelte:ne is necessary orm working individual Will train organized to handle busy trainee Pay based on ex- an experienced RN to telephone and varied typing Thi« Midas mechanic is part ot a team ol Must have dependable perience Call 647 9405 work In our Car- Sales ability a plus Permanent trained auto '.>0tvice specialists using the* You'll i>iijoy cm excellent transportation. Steady work, TYPE letters and do computer diology Department. position 273-5600 most modem equipment available salufy ami o pleasant, pro 6350864 invoicing for book publishing It'ssiontii wofk envuon Pleasant atmosphere loi many under-tho-cai sorv and company LANDSCAPER LOOKING for full company. Must type 40wpm. Take inventory in Short Hills ices You can make things benefits' package. If time help. New Providence area Located Hillside NJ Convenient stores, I or more days per wk happon in your cart'ur il interested, call Per- must be dependable & on time to Rtes 22, U and GSP. Con So il von IKIVO skilled Daytime hours. Cor necessary tact Mark Endow, 964-4116 you an- KXPERlENCtD m l sonnel, 277-8633. Please call 464 7532 uiM(is, u 11 rot iv o mind and Call Dept 4, 4880202 9AM- uiflhes exhaust systems. 1 Z/ iin eye Im deun , put your MOOTS LANDSCAPING & some mason 4 30PM shocks •• •ij.-1 || 5*ekyHd«hts Dispatch The Summit Herdd, The Nt 1 ••. • Saturday, May 10,19*6 Pagclg 7 . '"••-' ;-•¥ * :••*-:.** •ffi&MLE. OARAGE SALE LANDSCAMMQ CLEANING LADY FREEZER Coldspot upright U«0$i JAMAICA needs more work. frostless, like new, $1 00 or bo. SAGE RESALE SHOP TOP QUALITY LAWN CARE Over 25 yn experience References. Please coll 677- Stereo record player/roxfio con- Co* Ofter 4PM, 647-5378 sole, beautiful wood, $75 or AT A SENSIBLE PRICE 1244 ask for Gwendolyn. NEW LOCATION Can't afford a full-time public Soffit BokMtro bo. Coll after 5PM. 379-6629 100 Springfield Aw., Summit, NJ LADY LOOKING FOR LIVE-IN relations or advertising P.A. CHIERA, INC. Mown LIVING ROOM SET, far set, teak, (n«t to Summit Car Wash) housecleaning work. Good • CUTTING work. Ail kind* ond waterproof- king size, d/r size, teak, baby Hours: Monday-Saturday 1M staff? references I recommendations. crib & chest. 464-9542 Ing. 277-0445. 754-9666 anytime. Leave MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, If having a house sole is not "Your Thing" but you have • SEEDING V.tJ.MIRCMMNTE message. Let brown, 33" wide, excellent soleoble furniture, ohkto, bric-a-brac you no longer need we Concrete work,, walks, cond. Reasonable. Days 540- will be hoppy to Issuea TAX CREDIT. Proceeds will be used HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES Let this mother/daughter team • PRUNING flagttMM, steps, patios, rtpoir 3621 . for community service. do the job: ' work, 464-7575 or 746-0410. cleon your house. Prefer publicity, editing, speech- Berkeley Heights area. Call PACHYSANDRA 100 plants per Plsasscsll MRS. SPERCO. 278-5584 MOVING between 3:30 to 6:00 anytime, flat, >n .00. CoU 647-7300 • writing, brochures. • REMOVALS after 9:00 call 464-0127, ask, PACHWANDRA J5, periermials, CHATHMITOWtttHIP MOVING. ChorW Vincent. 325! for Andy ground covers-sun or diode, O.IANTYARDSALE LOST A||P FOUND • AND EXTRAS Volley Rd, W, MIIHngton, HI. mints, reasonable. 464-7329 FNOAVtMTURMY HELEN WHITCOMB Lie, Ho. PM00315, UhZtU. SECRETARY wishes typing at except Sot. M HAVE YdU LOST AWWAKEET? If ASSOCIATES home on IBM-PC lengthy pro- PACHYSANDRA: 100 so call 2730811. lects are welcomed. Call 464- Antiques, collectibles, (201)4644088 CALL: MUSICAL plants/roots $6. 379-3428. furniture, household, art 6248 INSTRUCTION SUITS FOR MEN, site 40 & 42, works, stereo equipment. PERSONAL HI Timber Dr. GRASSHOPPER SUMMIT AREA HOUSE CLEAN- regular & short, like new, large Something special for .Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 everyontl PHOBIAS LAWN ING: Honest respectable lady. 5 selection. Also sport jackets I 464-2610 slocks, etc. Name brands, No Early Birds. Cash Phobia Self help group now yrs experience. References, MAINTENANCE everyone in excellent condition, Pleosel 761 River Rd.C.T. meets on Tuesday night. If you own tronsp. After 6PM. Judy, »0-tlOO. 273-4731 would like to join us call 379- tlM 277-6943 9116 EXPERT SIMONIZINQ FOR A FREE ESTIMA TE CALL: TRY US For gifts, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 9-3, to CLOCK REPAIR QUITAR benefit Concord Singers at 73 done by hand, appointment on- GREQ CARBON E 753-3839 TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or port awards, plaqust, sngrav- MRS. WALTERS DAVIESiCOX Studio, Whitney Drive, Berkeley ly. Reasonable. 273-4621 time. Thesis, term papers, Ing, laminations, etc. A GIFTED PSYCHIC Expert watch and clock repairs Inc. Heights. Plants, baked goods, manuscripts a specialty. Call RYCO, 528 SpringfWd READER* ADVISOR GOING ON VACATION? Have a done on premises. Antique and Avt., Borkslsy Heights. kit misc, household items, brie 464-8869. pet? Professional house sitters modern time pieces. 7 A 464-9286 a brae available. References provided. Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- WE SPECIALIZE in lawn care 4 TWO PELLA triple casements- FRI, Moy 16, Sol, May 17, 9-4, Call 665-2399 4274. __ maintenance cleanups tool Very 80 Laurel Drive, New Pro- WEED no. 2048WC3, excl cond, $125 low pricesll No overheodll Also each vidence. Household items, , HOME REPAIRS, INC. ENTERTAINMENT will do household chores. For in- 9'x6'8" aluminum sliding door. linens, furniture, exercycle, 'All minor home repairs. Pain- good clothing, lots more. M0V- bit Is tar* osrd and ting, carpentry, gutter clean- INSECT fo coll: 464-6495, ask for An- All therma pone panels new, MOOD MUSIC AtilhortMdOlbMn' ING MUST SELL thony. $125. ing, small household repairs, FOR DANCING OR iEpfctoMOMtor Windows I door include exterior GIANT YARD SALEI Furniture; etc. You name it -We fi« it. JUST LISTENING thermal shutter blinds. 273- brie a brae, books, Victorian Please coll 6*50652. Keyboard or One-piece Band Control Musical CHILD CARE 2523 dollhouse, store display HOUSE PAINTING: ombitious All styles of music for any occa- Equipment BE SLIM FOREVER college senior avail from Moy sion. ATTENTION WORKING WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER, counters, 30's standing radios, household, etc. Sat, May 10th, 20 to Aug 30, Low costs and JOCELYM KELLY MOTHERS-Bobysitting done chest, night stand, occasional 9-4, 19 Plain St, Summit (off New weight-loss pro- excellent work. Coll 966-0261 278-4143 635-5079 in my home. Call 635-8625 chair, $400. B'/ixli'/i red gram develops the braided oval rug,$50. block Morris Ave, neorCiba) whole person. Sound INSURANCE FORMS, profes- FENCING CHILD CARE POSITION chair & ottoman, round cocktail HOUSE SALEI Rain or Shine, May nutrition and positive sionally t reasonably preparedl Guaranteed Results Immediate availability in Sum- table, several patio size 9th, 10th, 9AM, 45 Watchung mental attitude. Call BOBS, AARP, MEDICARE, etc. HHIAU KIMA draperies. 635-6528 Blvd. Murray Hill (same St as 325-7281 Mram, nin mit in our home. We ore looking to attend preview DtForaotSont Ptano for a responsible & energetic in- Gov Livingston H.5.): Partial meeting. SMALL HOME REPAIRS Fence Co. contents from 2 old forms in AHStytotforaNAflM dividual w / car to care for our 6 FURNITURE No job too smoll. Carpentry Pa. Oak icebox, washstand, AMeJlAAhlA yr old. Exp w/ chl & ref ab- FOR SALE 635-5499 work, inside ond outside pain- Any type of wood and metal dressers, cupboords, fence installed, removed or JD LANDSCAPING loraH tludmli solutely essential. Liberal vaca- ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. BAR STORAGE CABINET w/ wine sideboards, table & chairs, Sheetrocking. Free estimates. repaired. For free tions; all holidays & lots of time rock, fold-out top w/ marble in- brass bed, iron I brass trimmed CALL HOTLINE: Free confidential & CONTRACTING Sole* of Instruments, Call Al anytime. estimates, call 464-3764. off during the day. EKCI pay & bed, youth bed, picture frames, telephone help for any problem. Accessor*!. Sheet Music set. $295.522-1296 6471748 other benefits. Call 277-0314 tin & glassware, collectibles. Someone caring will listen. Sun- I Records anytime. Leave name & number COLONIAL STYLE BUFFET w/ Hut- Some garoge sole items. CASHI Thurs, 7pmllpm, Fri-Sat, TYPESETTING and design - We Design, monthly maintenance, Rentols olso Available' 8pmmidnight. 766-6200 or con design and typeset your on answering machine if no one ch, solid Maple. Excellent condi- HOUSE SALE: Gas dryer, por shrubs, sod, seed, topsoil, railroad 647-6565 leaflets, brochures, posters, is home tion. 635-6532 table dishwasher, kitchen table HORIZON FENCE & chairs, solid maple couch & 2 etc. to your specifications, Call All type fence in- ties, mulch, walks, patios, fencing, 404-2610 DINING ROOM 9 piece Walnut Dimensions in Design at 464- EXPERIENCED PERSON needed chairs. Various other items PETS stalled. Repairs and decks, sprinkler systems, tree work. $550; Walnut bar/server 1025 for an appointment. for our infant in our home. No Sat, May 10th, 10-3, II Henry removal. Call 771- TfunsasMM SI 50; Walnut/brass chandelier WANTED-Some to leave dog Fully insured. Commercial, 377-7535, more than 6 days/mo. 273- St, Summit TYPING-ALL KINDS 0766. S60;Coll 464-1870 with. Will pay per diem & will Residential 377-8685. Ask for John. 7158 Professional work for TEACHER HUGE GARAGE SALE, Sat, Sun, supply food. Call 277-4341 or reasonable rates. Student dis- SftMttNJ SWIIWNMSTUCMM FRUITWOOD STORAGE CABINET EXPERIENCED non-smoker to May 101, 11, after 12pm, 172 203-329-1307 collect after count. Call 522-1951, 10AM- in 2 stack units, ventilated for care for infant in our New Pro- Broad St, Summit: slate top pool 6PM. 9PM STOCKADE/SPLIT Oroan*Oul|ar« electrical component systems. vidence home. Own table converts to ping pong TYPING ON IBM Wheelwriter 5, RAIL S285. 522-1296 table, 2 refrigerators, 22 cu ft NO TIME TO PLANT?? transportation. Full time days. WANTED reports, resumes, manuscripts, NEW OR REPAIR LmMiMysar freezer, Hotpolnt, GE electric MELE BROTHERS. References required. 464-3979 LARGE CONVERTIBLE sofo, 3 TO BUY etc Call 3761645, Pebble tuff! M7-2IH • N7< stove, 2 sets of couches, 464-9492 Call us, we'll plont your garden for flowers oil cushions w/ pillows, clossic lamps, accessories, office desk WANT A SMASHING, LEAFLET or LOVING CHILD CARI by ANTIQUE FURNITURE, collec- blue /beige pinstriped design, & chair, eyelet Pricilla curtains, Attractive Brochure? Just call summer long. MUSIC LE8SONSProfes- mother/nurse in my Summit tibles, china, jewelry. Fair matching wooden square end 2 kit toble sets. 2 Yamaha black Dimensions In Design at 464- GUTTERS sionol musician offers private home. References. 522-1175 prices paid. Call 635-2685 1025, make an appointment table. Please call 464-8398 motorcycle helmets & rain gear. BEGONIAS •GERANIUMS' instruction in ROCK & FOLK MOTHER'S HELPER for 18mo girl after 6PM Coll 277-6835 GOODBOOKS and we wiU work up'your jdream MY RATES ARE CHEAP GUITAR, DRUMS I BASS, leaflet, brochure**-calendar, MY QUALITY UNMATCHED IMPATIENS'MARIGOLDS* June-Aug. High school or col- LINDA LANE, BOUGHT*SOLD Lessons avail in your home or MAPLE DBL DRESSER, w/mirror etc ~ ..—« -_. -t I Gutters and leaders cleaned I lege student, 2-3day/wk sortie SUMMIT Annual sale Sat, Moy High prices paid. Prompt PETUNIAS^SNAPDRAGONS... my studio. 464-9527 8, night stand 1195 or B/0. Call land flushed plus screening. I weekend eves in Summit. Flexi- 10, 9-2, 7 fam. Lawn mowers, removal. Browsers welcome. YARDS, CELLARS,, AT- eves or weekends 464-B986 I Window cleaning also. Free PIANO, ACCORDION, GUITAR ble w/doys & hrs. Call in late bikes, extension ladder, train Free parking. TICS, QARAOiS CLEAN- ED, RUBBISH REMOVED I estimates, Call Joe, 464- Bed & Border Landscapers Free instrument, free trial afternoon or early eve 273- QUEEN SIZE hide a bed. Good table/accesories, chalkboard, The Chatham Bookseller B Green Village Rd, Madison AND LIGHT HAULING. 19183. lesson, certified teacher. 464- 3886 Condition, $100 5221919. clothes, luggage, toys, books, 635-4911 665-9306 household items & 1982 VW 822-1361 REASONABLE RATES, 6674 or 761-4065. RELIABLE MATURE non-smoker rabbit. CALL 273-4340, QUEEN SIZE sofa bed, tweed LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER CHEAP RATES, GUT- PIANO LESSONS to provide loving care for 7 mo earth tones w/ stripe,, new LOTS OF GOODIES: Sat, May and other toy trains. Immediate TERS t LEADERS KRANK TOP SOIL Synthesizer, music theory old in our Warren home or in cushions, good condition. 635- 10th, 9-4:30, 56 Debbie PI, cash. Top prices paid. 635- APPLIANCE CLEANEDRelioble & prompt. All ages, all levels 2058 or 334-8709. your home between Warren and 2450 Berkeley Heights. Rain Date, REPAIRS Call between 6-9PM, Andrew SERINA FRANK SERINA By Juilliard pianist Summit. Approx 5 hrs/day, Moy 17th. NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE Very sucessful with children SIMMONS sofa bed, $35, sofa, COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND Weeks, 273-2435 647-5984 weekday 271 0319 after 2pm. MAY 16th, 17th, 9-4PM, multi BUYING SERVICE • I North I LANDSCAPING PAVING) John Cummins, III $35, lounge chair, $20, studio SERVICE ON MOST'APPLIANCE family yard sale,- clothing, baby Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly 635-6531 RELIABLE MATURE non-smoker couch, $5, 3 pc bamboo porch DRIVEWAY* items, much more. Very Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying INCLUDING room air- cleon, flushed; insured. S30- C&R LAWN MAINTENANCE: Fo PIANO LESSONS--AH ages, all to provide loving core for 7 mo set, $10. 16 red indoor shut- reasonable. 88 Riverbend Rd, old: jewelry, dolls, oriental conditioners, dehumidifiers, $50. Minor tree trimming. I free estimate call us after 5PN levels. 277-6453. old in our Warren home or in ters, 8x27, $10, 1938 Ency (off Park Ave) Berkeley rugs, furniture, silver, china, vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. work Sat/Sun also. Prompt, ef- TOPSOfL at 4640347 or 299-8099 your home between Warren and Brittonica, $10, trunk, $10. Heights. Rain date, May 23rd, etc. Quality household sales 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- ficient service. Ned Stevens, Retaining walls conducted. Free appraisals for LANDSCAPER Walter Krayer- Summit. Approx 5 hrs/day, 2771179 24th. 5499. 226-7379 (5-9pm best time). Grading PAINTING Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- Garden ' Lawn care, Spring weekday 271 0319 after 2pm. MAY 9th & 10th, 9-3, 115 Fill dirt SOLID CHERRY 4 poster dbl bed 2138, 377-2054_ Chaucer Drive, Berkeley Saal coaling clean up. Call 273-0772 WORKING FATHER needs mature with lovely rope turnings & mat- BASEMENT Heights: Baby items, chls PAY CASH - for used Oiiental HAULING reliable woman for child core & tress, matching chest & dbl WATERPROOFING LANDSCAPER Walter Krayer: TAYLOR'S clothes, newborn to toddler, rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. DELIVERY 647-5984 light housekeeping 5/6 dresser with mirror. Pair mat- Careful gardening & lawn care. PROFESSIONAL a/c, picnic table, dinette set, USED FURS WANTED -Highest WATER SPECIALIST Quick free estimates. Coll 273- PAINTING days/wk. Live in. References. ching Sheraton style night misc. prices for fur coats and jackets V & J. MERCADANTE. Sump JIM'S HAULING Single parent considered. 273- tables, 6 pc set. $ 1500, Cherry Garages, cellars, attics cleaned 0772 MOVING SALEI May 10th, 9-4, you no longer wear. Mr Fried- pumps installed. Complete line out. No job too big. Everything • Electric sanding 1461 dropleaf d/r table with 3 151 Division Ave, Summit, mon, 609 395-8158. of water drainage. 30 years ex- LANDSCAPE hauled away. Yard cleanup and D. FINE • Power wash leaves, opens to seat 12 plus small appliances, garden tools, perience. 464-7575 or 746- ARCHITECTS WANTED MOTORIZED TREAD- gutters also. Call after 5PM, • Brush, roll, spray hutch style chest/ server, 4 em- lownchoirs, radios, tv, etc. 0410 We'll help you turn your ground CONSIGNMENT MILL for home use. Call 376- 5220811. LANDSCAPING CO. or backyard into an inviting • Experienced pire style chairs (2 arm) newly OUTSIDE SALE: Gas trimmer, 0409 after 5pm. QUALITY COUNTRY garden or nature preserve. We All employees upholstered seats $1200. Cane girls clothes, gift items, CARPENTRY CRAFTS NEEDED. 233- RESIDENTIAL AND will draw up & execute the over a decode & bamboo arm chair with ot- household goods, baseball PHYSICAL HOME ADDITIONS, alterations, COMMERCIAL design or once a plan is drawn, in the field 9559 toman, $75. Lovely wrought cards. Fri, Sat, / Sun, May 16, • Thorough, neat, FITNESS renovations. Residential & com- CUSTOM you can do the rest. Also advise iron 3 pc section sofa with 17, 18. 20 Campbell Lane, fast LANDSCAPE on overgrown areas. Free Con- Berkeley Heights CALL mercial. Fully insured. 376- BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED: FOR SALE upholstered cushions, seat & sultation. 647-7300, NATURAL • Guaranteed work THERUNAROUND 4227 Loose tiles reglued, regrouting, DESIGN back & matching loveseat, SAT, MAY 10th, 9:30-4:00: A FORCES ASSOCIATES • Reasonable rates 1 PR DORMER CRANK OUT win- for personalized in-home, in- 8 yrs experience. Rich, 862- $350. ALL IN MINT CONDITION. pretty neat salel Diversified for * Design Plantings • Insured dows w/ storms, 40x40, $35, office exercise program. CARPENTRY/ 5277 after 5PM 273-3811 ages 2-82. Collectibles, sewing * Walks * Sod POOL & LANDSCAPE Free Estimates greenhouse window, 48x42 DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's JOBBING machine, power mower, fur- • RR Tie Const'n CONSULTANTS LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAM BATHROOM TILE I 668-4850 | high w/ shelves & screen, $50, niture, household, etc. 56 Call 647-7300 says, "Her caring enthusiasm is Reasonable. REPAIRS. Specializing in • Deck* * Shrub Car* Coleeco 30' round above ground GARAGESALE Elmwood Ave, Chatham Boro motivating my patients to ac- Estimates given. Call regrouting. Call 464-0445, and Planting pool w/ deck, pump, hoses, SAT, MAY 10th, 8:00AM- 2 FAMILY SALE, 38 Greenbrier tion. I know she'll help you Danny, 271-5826, after SPRING CLEANUP liming, skimmer & cover, SI 500 or BO. 188 Central Awe, N.P: Lots evenings. B.S ORNAMENTAL Drive, Berkeley Heights, May tool" Do give her a call, 273- 6 pm. fertlizing, etc. Any size yard 273-9156 of interesting misc items incl HOOT-LANDSCAPE DESIGN 16, 17, 18th, 9-4: Family rm 5106 $1 5 grass cut. Call 635-3668 baskets, frames, chino, gloss, CERAMIC TILE ORMSBY furniture, new baby furniture, FULLY INSURED TIM'S LAWN SERVICE: Let us cut 2 RV or VAN Captain's Chairs, 2 lamps, records, processor, DIEDRICH STRELEC Carpentry, PAINTING toys, household items, file SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES your lawn. Reasonable prices. hondpointed oriental pic- cedar chest, empire style buffet additions, alterations, roofing, Kitchens, bathrooms, cabinets, 2 air conditioners, ex- OFFERED floors. Complete Call 665-1667 ofter 5. INC. tures/gold leaf background, & much more from on kitchens, decks. Fully insured. ercycle, bagains galore overstocked household. CASH remodeling and Kenmore portable sewing Free estimate. 273-7368. 992-5961 SHRUBS machine, lumber,pecky PLEASE. Electrician design. Estimates. ANTIQUE & YARD ITEMS, Fri & Call Albert. New plantings and replacement. Residential & commercial. cypress, 6ft-12ftxB"wide, full J.&R. CARPENTRY Sat, May 9 & 10. 912, 19 SAT, MAY 17th, 46 Stonewyck 201-235-0518 BILL'S Patios, walls, walks, Londscap Free Estimates. 1" thick, few hundred feet. Drive, Chatham: Desk, swivel SPURR Remodeling, additions, 25 years experience. Overlook Rd, Chatham Twp. dormers, skylights, window LANDSCAPING Broyhill colonial pine sofa and chair, hide-abed, headboard, ELECTRIC SERVICE ^ ELE BROS 464-9492 replacements, decks. Free chair. Coll 665-1163 or 665- BASEMENT SALE: May 16, 17, women's clothing size 4&6, New and old work. estimotes. Insured DDJ.SON 464-3303 18, 10-4, 104 Boltusrol Way, brass items, books. Monthly lawn maintenance MASONRY 1894 Recessed lighting, 572-5765 Established 1949 Springfield. (Morris Ave to SIDEWALK SALE track lighting. Interior & Exterior Painting and town renovations. 70" round pine table/4chairs. Design and construction. Baltursol Way turn at Smugglers Clearance of new mdse below Licensed and bond- CATERING Gutters & Leaders Cleaned S150. Ovol shaped mirror, $35. Cove) Luggage, crystol, cost, Wed-Thurs, 5/14-5/15, ed. No job too small. Gardens Tilled /RR Ties Shrub planting, trees and SALVATORE GIANO BORIS RASKIN PAIN- &SON 273-7624 glassware, dinner set, electrical 10-4PM, RYCO, 528 Springfield CALLIGRAPHY -Expertly hand Trees Trimmed / General gardens. Mulching, light | TING Ave, B.H. 851-9614 Repairs tree pruning. Specializing in Exterior & Interior ADMIRAL REFRIG: Good running appliances, men's, women's, lettered invitations, an- Free estimates. Insured satisfied customers. Coll children's clothing, shoes, toys, SUMMIT, 58 High St, fri & Sat, nouncements, place cards, I Experienced. Insured condition, white, $100. 464- 665-0878 eves & 668-5849 635-9186. May 9th & 10th, 10-4: Games, envelopes, certificates, menus. Best References 9392. furniture & misc. No early WALLS ALIVE days birds, cash only. clocks, clothing, costumes, Reasonably priced. 273-0865 Reasonable. Free Estimates books, sporting goods, luggage Interior, Exterior Painting. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING, I Call 564 9293 CHATHAM, 81 Chandler Rd (off & many misc items. Cash only, Stuccoing, plostering, and light plumbing, yard clean up, FRANK MEDINA BLACK & DECKER CLEAN UP Landscaper & Lafayette) 9-3, May 15, 16,17 no early birds. sheetrock. Insured. lawn cutting. Free estimates. WORK MATE Qardener 966-6414, COVEN PAIrT & 22, 23,24. Annual sale of References availoble. Coll CLEAN UP -Any appliances, Call Jerry, 464-4143 TRASH, TREASURES & Complete TING(Formerly Brad- MtdVlMMld after 5, 273-9094. household, yard, etc, etc, quality antiques & collectibles, TRIVIA:Moving Sole, 35 Old Landscape ULTRASONIC HUMIDIFIER 377-7096 CO)Palntlng Painting ex- chino, glass, etc. 20o/ooff. Cannon Rd, Berkeley Heights debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- Maintenance by Corona. Good as new, (off Mountain Ave), Friday 4 INCOME TAX perts. Fully insured. Pre-spring PROFESSIONAL RESUME 2236. reasonable. Please call after CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE: 9-3, Soturday, 16th & 17th of May, rates. Free estimates. 469- 7:00,965-9817. » WRITING SERVICE PERSONAL & SMALL BUSINESS Fertilization, weed control, KING IN MASONRY May 17th, 145 Knollwood 8AM-3PM, kitchen table, choirs 7280, days, 647-1565 eves Composition, typing & income tax payroll & accoun- new lawns, shrubs. Spring & Drive, Murray Hill; lawnmower, & bar stool, dirt bike, teok din- CLEANUP copies. Interview prepara- ting services by local occoun- Fall clean-up - monthly con- AMANA SIDE BY SIDE, gold ing toble, coffee toble, antique ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES tvs, leaf blower, lamps, kitchen tion, business writing. tract. Free estimate • CHANDLER PAINTING S300; Girl's Releigh bike. Call & br choirs, mirrors, kit & cleaned out, rubbish removal. tont with 20 yrs experience. set, tables, many more items. 1485 Morris Ave, Union, Residential & Commercial. Top notch interior and exterior bathroom items too numerous Satisfaction guaranteed. 277- 635-1296 M.J.Prendeville,635-B8l5. 653-4953 or 866-6206. work at sensible prices. Fully in- to mention, gomes, clothes, NJ. ATARI 800 XLcomputer, Chairs, draperies, toys, metal CLEAN UP RUBBISH 2964 Ben Carfagnini sured and free estimates. Call jewelry, garden equipment 686-1211 keyboard, disk drive, recorder, desk & chair, much, much more. REMOVAL "Mason Expert has 464-1579 or 647-6271. printer, modem & many extras Sat & Sun, Moy 10-11, 11-4. Gorages, basements, attics, M&M LANDSCAPING been holding the 1300, 403 Emerson Lone, Berkeley LOSTANDFOUND F. CAMPANO brush, etc. Serving Central INSTRUCTIONS . crown for 30 years. COLLEGE PAINTERS Commercial & Fireplaces, Heights FENCE SERVICE Jersey. Competitive rotes. Free Free estimates. Experienced. CHERRY EXECUTIVE DESK, 2 DARK TAN & WHITE mole cot- ENVIRONMENTAL NURSERY Industrial driveways, sidewalks, Estimates. Greg, 647-4297. Insured. InteriorExterior. Call gloss top tables, Childcraft br DRIVEWAY SALE oronge & ton striped tail, SCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN: Sept Lawn Maintenance steps, stucco, patios, set (white/yellow) w/ crib, Chain Link, Stockode, Post FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN Jim after 6PM. 4641069 BEST BARGAINS-SOME ANTI- altered, fron paws declawed. applications being accepted Fully Equipped retaining walls, stone, stroller, high chair. Excl cond. ond Rail, Dog Run, Custom UP basements, attics, garoges, QUES: Sat, 5/10. Rain dote, Diamond Hill section of Bekeley Fully Insured brick, block & marble Fences. Free Estimates. yards, gutters. Appliances Children 2-5. Learn & explore Phone 376-1634 Sat, 5/17, 9-3PM, 52 Hickson 756-3741 work. Sump pumps, KANZLER PAINTING Heights on 4/22. Answers 'o 464-3889. removed, oil types of trash nature at Envirnmental Center, -INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. COFFEE/END TABLES, 4 Drive, New Providence waterproofing, etc. OLLIE. REWARD 464-686! removed, minor household Basking Ridge. 647-2853. Paperhanging. Excellent work. chrome /wood /rattan chairs, Residential, commer- DRIVEWAY SALE: Sot, May 10, chores ond repairs. Please coll Reasonable rates. Free 24" console tv, etergere. PC TUTORING M&K cial and Industrial. 9-5, rain date Sat, Moy 17. 29 LOST: Eyeglasses, bifocal, COMPUTER TYPING SERVICE- Michoel Holey 635-7098. estimate. Insured. 464-5539 Reasonable. 464-7092 after Free estimates, fully Putnam Ave, Berkeley Hgts. prescription lens, hexagon Affordable quality work. COLLEGE SELECTION-DATABASE LANDSCAPING 7PM Pine crib, Maple high chair, SEARCHING-FILE & TREE SERVICE insured. shape, rose color rim, gold Reports, letters, mailings, data PAINTING-lnterior. Reasonable DON'T WAIT! Get perenialls DRESSMAKINGI loveseat, wing bock chair, metal frame, neighborhood, base, etc. Accurate, depen- CONSTRUCTION-MAILING LISTS- rates. Experienced. Free planted now. Also shrubbery, fireplace ondirons, bridge toble, Free Estimates 2264099 Summit & Springfield Aves, dable, pick/delivery available. FOR ALTERATIONS: Coll 464- S.A.T. PROGRAM-WORD PRO- Estimotes. References. Call ivy, vincss, pachysandra, tied new box hobitrails, lots of brie a 522*377 439-3250 S m..",it. REWARDI 277-1024 ROKADATA, 829-6949 7077 after 5PM. CESSING. (201J273-4952 Brent 464-) 116 or 273-5473 ready for planting. 273-6257 broc. u 4 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, May 10,1986 Page 16 CLASSIFIED •*•*****••***•*•* DOW PAINTING CO * NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ. * "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTIMG * * ROOFING • GUTTERS AND * MASONRY WORK * 464-0319 #•**••*****•••*••••••*••*••***•***+***********•***' JBS PAINTING AUTO MART THE HUMANE SOCIETY of Exterior and Interior work 1980 IOY0IA CflICA GT lift- Aluminum siding cleaned back. 5 speed, A/C, AM/EW, the United States reminds A-1 quality at reasonable rales stereo casette. Excellent Cond. residents that leaving a pet dog or Free estimates. References available. Call: 6477323 $3500 201 822 7970 cat in a parked car can be a dead- eves/wkends ly mistake. On a warm day the 1981 BMW 32Oi, silver, sun temperature in a car can reach PAVING roof, auto, air, arn/fm stereo 160 degrees in a matter of cass, alloy wheels, plus mounted snow tires on alloy minutes — even with the win- SAVE $$ WITH THIS COUPON wheels, 58K, immaculate. dows left partially open. MEMBERS of the Summit Volonteer First Aid Squad recently attended an extrication course, one of five courses DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING $9,500 negotiable. Call 273- members take to better their skills in emergency situations. The course was taught by Batallion Chief Thomas Murray AND CRACK REPAIRS 1892 with assistance from Summit Firemen Lionel James, Chris Cotter, William Murphy, as well as Volunteer Fireman Phil 1981 PLY RELIANT Wagon, std Cise, Al Dill, R. D. Corrando and Donald Petrock. Squad members received "hands-on" experience of various tools us- •Strippinji'Oai'k Repairs trans, 39,000 miles $3,000. ed in order to extricate victims from damaged cars. Gerry's Towing Service of New Providence donated the four cars •l)rlve»nyi«ParklnK Lots Call 273 5741 after 7pm Monday Afternoon used for this demonstration. After the coorse requirements were met, the firemen demonstrated the Hurst tool, better RAV DAWSON 1982 MERCURY COUGAR known as "the jaws of life" (shown above). Murray gave mention to the fact that through the generosity of the Junior 10% OFF I FREE | ESTIMATES ,VER20YRS. WAGON, am/fm stereo, tilt Club to award League of Summit five years ago, Summit became the first in the area to obtain this beneficial'tool. (Photo by Doug Tatal Prlot With Coupon \ BAT A 4 no EXPERIENCE wheel, a/c, snow tires & rims, Marvin.) EXPIKESa-JOM OI/'OIUW IN SEAL COATING 52,000 mi. Excl cond. $3300 scholarships firm. 464-8189 1982 MERCEDES "BENF 380SEL, The Monday Afternoon Club United Negro College Fund organizes WINDOW dark blue, gray leather, ex- cellent condition, 4i,000 miles, will celebrate National Nurses CIEANIN&. I owner, $27,000. Call 233- Day Monday by presenting '86 campaign ; * ;*. ^^ - ?-' ** '^mmmimsmKStm l467(Westfield). scholarships to two students of "Education is another name The late Dr. Ronald McNair, a good education in today's WINDOW IWjJ TOYOTA COROLLA 4 dr the Muhlenberg School of Nurs- ing. Robin Eldib of Summit and for hope," agree Mr. and Mrs. black astronaut, a graduate of a sophisticated and complex socie- CLEANING wagon, 5 spd, AM/FM stereo, predominantly black college, has ty and you rob that person of in- Expertly Cleaned 39K, exceptional condition, June Wedderman of South Plain- Bernard Bressler, Summit area Old Fashioned Way tellectual defenses against the • RETAINING WALLS $4,300. 665 9239 field are the recipients. chairpersons for the United said, "Black institutions have I ree Estimates Negro College Fund's 1985-86 distinguished themselves through negative influences of the. en- BRICK WALKS Coll Joe: 464-9163 1985 ford Mustang IX, 4 sp, • BRICK PATIOS The organization has made a fund-raising drive. "That is why their capability to transform vironment." 7500 mi, loaded, mint cond, similar contribution annually for the educational resources of the academic potential into scholarly • RESURFACING $6795. Call 766 9241 • PARKING LOTS the past 30 years. 43 colleges and universities sup- achievement — while The UNCF, founded in 1944, • SEAL COATING '68 MUSTANG 6 cyl, runs well. ported by UNCF are so simultaneously challenging the provides funding to 43 colleges $1,000 or best offer. Call to- valuable," Mr. Bressler said. precocious appetite. Many black primarily enrolling black 647-5984 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE day I 522 0755 students. In 1985, the LJNCF rais- CUSTOM: Fully equipped, mid professionals will readily concede '75 IMPALA, unusually clean, campus "They are uniquely prepared as ed $36.5 million nationwide . si/f, 4 dr sedan, orig owner, that life probably would have garaged, original owner. Many no other institutions ol higher garaged, carefully maintained, taken a different course if the new parts, AC, new radial tires For more information concern- E. fRITZ OOlCrRSHAUSlN All new parts, clean, good/unning learning to cater to the needs of support structure and academic Asking $1,200. 647-5638 students who seek higher educa- ing the fund, call 642-1955. types ol wall roveiiinji Quality cor for under $500 MAKE OF programs of a black institution Donations may be mailed to the workmanship since 1931 URI 635-7376 77 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, tion but are from backgrounds had not been available." Estimates thceilully given 84,000 mi, V8, a/c, p/b, p/s, not always rich in the tradition of United Negro College Fund, 24 IV72 MERCEOfS HO, 70,000 376 2384 $1250. 277-0579 John Waile, son of Mr. David the college experience," he add- Mrs. Bressler said, "Take Commerce Street, Suite 1327, miles Excellent Condition N. Waite of Summit, has been away a person's opportunity for Newark 07102. FlIROPI AN DEC ORATORS "com Garaged. Well maintained. 78 FORD I TO. Very good runn ed. pulsive pcrfeitioiiisli will puint $ MOO 647 5447 ing condition, p/s, p/b, a/c, named to the honor roll for the . your home or apartment 94,000 mi. Asking $750 or bo. winter term at Blair Academy in ' So" 01DS, 4 dr, Cutlass llawlevjly Ixperl wnllcnvw Call eves after 6 or wkends, Blairstown. ings ExtfllHii! reteriMtces. Brougham, o/c, w/w, p/s, The Business Directory Of Services 464 3808 p/b, p/w, p/l, r/dfr, om/fm Waite achieved honor roll Reasonable tutu We ami to cosv 48,000 mi. J4400orbesl status by maintaining an 80 please Coll uftni /pin f>7] 78 HONDA CIVIC rebuilt offer. 635 V26I If no answer, 7654 engine $900 or bo. 552 0875 average in his courses at the ADDITIONS* ALTERATIONS 635 74/8 HOME IMPROVEMENTS alter 8 30PM school. • SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1955 • 1974 MFRCURY MONTEGO 79 MG MIDGET, 1 owner, end Donald Shillingburg of Sum- ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION WAGON loaded 77,OOOmiles cond, red, 59,500 mi. lust in mit earned an A in each of their General Contractors FOR EINI PIANO IUNIN0 AND time lor graduation. $2500. PLANNING t DESIGNING • KITCHENS t BATHS 1750 464 5819 after 6 00pm courses during the winter term at Commercial • Residential REPAIRING (All I HORVA1H 665 1130 QulUfi 1 ludtri • Roollng • Siding • Miionry I Brick W»lkw»y« 277 3529 19/6 (HEVtm, RED, 55,000 Newark Academy in Livingston. Storm DOCKS t Windows • Skylights • Sun O«cki * Florid* Roomi Carpentry '82 CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4dr, mill's, nuio Irons, Michelin He is the son of Edward and • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINTING PIANO HININC, AND REPAIRING loaded Excellent condition 522 0467 tires, oiiginal owner, good con Patricia Shillingburg of Summit. • SHEETROCKING • CEILINGS 40 year^ experience, 15 years 69,000 miles, orig owner • FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES ditron, 1900. Call 522 0949 $5,000 or best offer 464 He is a freshman at the academy. Unity Concerts, Coll 239 4?'.3, • ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION lifter 7pin 3303 Robert G Hoilig. CHIMNEY CLEANING HtASUNABLl BAIIS 19/6 MG CONVtRTIBIE midget, '82 CHEVETTE, 4 dr, auto, rear Adrian Tompsett, son of Mike IHff I.S1IMAHS ROBERT YOUNG contert tuner, new lircs & tops, fun car 379 w/def, 13,000 miles Like new and Margaret Tompsett of Sum- f IJLIV INSURED rebuilder Sei viccti pionns lor 763-5992 6629 ufli'i 5PM $3500. 464 9799 mit, has enrolled for his first CHIMNEYS NBC TV, NY Mclio Opera Guild '82 OODGf AIRES, A dr, A spd, member, Call 755 1120 19/7 CHEVY NOVA, 6BK, very summer at Camp Encore/Coda, CLEANED-REPAIRED u/c, p/s, radio, cloth int, Stearns Lake, Sweden, Maine. Chimney PAINTERS good condition Asking $875 49,000 mi $3000 Call 647 PESTS REMOVED • CAPS 3/9 415') Encore/Coda is a resident music Suitft --ELASIERU1Q._. 3181 • DAMPERS and sports camp for musical boys GUTTERS CLEANED "WHERE Pinter & Sheetrock 19/7 HONDA CIVIC CVCC 5 BMW, 1984, 318i, 1 owner, CHIMNEY and girls ages 7-17. Adrian is 10 ROOFING-ALL TYPES QUALITY Renovflfioii & Restorolion spd Runs flieiit $550 or Best dealer serviced, beige, 5 spd, CLEANING RJ'S PAINTING COUNTS" Christopher George Offer 464 2V74 niter 4pm sunroof, Alpine stereo, 4 years old. SERVICE Specltl Sr. Citizen Rales 1 YEAR WARRANTY _ 273-5139 snows, $15,900. Cull eves, BILL IZYKOWSKI 1977 I TO II LORD WAGON 522 1737 Linda Brabant of Summit has C.J. CONDON EST 1928 FF ANYspR|N GJO B PLASTERING Very good condition, inside & been accepted to Campbell SUMMIT I MOMISTOWN 464-4768 IJKN-I. MOORK PAINTS USED • PROFESSIONAL CRAFI'SMEN Expert repmi 01 new out, anginal owner, high University. ° 273-2938 267-9455 riJI.I.Y INSURED <£ LICENSED • REFERENCES PROVIDED mileage, new lire;,, shocks sliet'tiotk lupmg I-A ABLf AUTOWRKKERS. We Linda is the daughter of Mr. Corpeittty & Alleiutioiis. MUSI Sift $1150 Will talk after CALL buy all |unk curs. 24hr towing and Mrs. Raymond Brabant. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 4 30,'•;/.t ;n:iu PHILEPISCOPO service Running cars wanted. She attended New Providence ANYTIME 276-4253 M't 0/61 197/ PONIIAC GRAND SAIARI Call 464 8695 High School. RlchortJ V. C«rn«y WAGON, 4 ill, loaded Good AAA AUTO WRECKERS 100 Campbell University is located 1 ond ill00 522 04611 CLEM SEWING & good used tors needed right south of Raleigh, the capital of ALTERATIONS 19/11 TOYOTA COROLIA away Running cars wanted North Carolina, in the communi- MANGANELLI ILISIOM, utitonuilif, 011 Condi Any |unk cars 01 trucks bought 20 YBS EXPERIENCE IN MINTING FIELD StAMStRLsS MAMS HlHISt ty of Buies Creek. In addition to CONTRACTORS tuiiiiiifl. nni'fin Kissetle, low (ASH Coll 464 6408 anytime CAIIS -HiilliH'it sluiiie:,. dust a full liberal arts program, the Inurlor« Eil«rlor lighting Oailgm EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING iiirlt-ngc $1/00 665 1689 nifties, uiiKiiiii pillows WANTLD Cars, running or not, university has a School of Law Wiring lor light, heal, power FULLY INSUBE0 - ALL WOM WMMNTEED Alteiutious vi\ i luihuni INOSUIH*. 197V (HIV MON/A. 2 dr high prices paid, guaranteed and offers graduate degrees in ;&; 8B4H loupe, oulti li Ion-., uni rodiu. $40 and up lor complete mis • EXTEWOK t INTE«IO»T business, education, and govern- NJLIC 6B57 277-6961 SUMMIT. NJ tear ilt'lioslei Cull lllier 6l'M 27;) 6/45, nllei 4pm. ESTIMATES 464-0268 • WALlfAKd CESARtE BADOLATO ment. Campbell offers programs • Cunt US t LEAOEDS 68 Pack Avenue, Summit (.6'- 0M7 of study at Fort Bragg, Rocky FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING MUSH * Alterations fur iiit'H, wotnt'n, R MQPED PLUMBING 19/9 I OKI) I 150 SUPIRVAN, B Mount, and Raleigh also. AIRLESS NO JOB i-hilrfu'ii, 277-6747 pussonyer, vluileuti interior, I OR SAU MOI'H) PlICH SPRAY TOO SMALL A( . pnvuiy glass, Uipluin Carriage House Refinishing MAGNUM, MK2, 1983, incl Amy 1). Sheldon, daughter of SCAPPETTO P.O. BOX 852, SUMMIT .TBEE SERVICE (Imirs. 4 speed, olhi'i options book con iw & liplmut Always Mrs. Mary A. Sheldon of Sum- Alternative Interiors Superb 1 omlition Asking Plumbing & Heating 273-0227 SPRING INTO ACTION mainlaini'd $300 Please coll mil, has attained dean's list INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, S6.J00 64/ 76U7 Lie. No. 6653 NOW! Spruct* up your tiers K Svcri 464 5509 status, the second highest Baseboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Celling Beams shiulis till! for o fuv I'slnnutc 19/9 IOY01A CLIICA liflbotk recognition for academic achieve- (water, fire. & smoke damage) TtiseAdvertiseAdve w' louvni. 5 spd. o(, stereo, TRUCKS 522-9456 uti spraying, tioep ion! fcilili/ ment for the fall term at Mid- Stripped and Refinished 1025 464-1025 464 Illy, !l t'C j" UlltMi) & IH't* lope, new dies. Lxitti'ty & FOR SALE 40 Years Experience shoikb 66,000 nil ixil cond dlelnn y College. • Cuslom Relinishing • Caning srtiseAdvertiseAdve It'lMUVdl AlSti lt*»k (ituittt iHIF 1VB510Y0TA PICKUP 4x4 Ucl • Touch up Stcvic* -Ruth 1 Siudenis who receive this Victor 1025 464-1025 464) *it*iiM*n '.pi ! tuls on wi'inf i, hips K $7500 .1/7 4?7Oeves condition Asking $9500 Musi • Antique Ristoiation • Custom Rtpiirs 1 designation at Middlebury must • Etecutiv* Desks " Insurance Claims toy length fin wood ( oil tuduy selll (nil 464 6491 loiivt' irtiseAdvertiseAdve iviu) amiss SUPRIMC have earned four B's ota better • M«l»l Polishing Guidetti 647-3633 ACTION TREE HKIMIGHM 4 dr, londed, ex m00of BO H?2 3099 rebuilt engine new biokrs. nt'w 1025 464-1025 464-1 Krika Amalo, a junior at Kent FURNITURE Bathroom. Kilctwn. Rec Room, iieil tree slumps fast und GUTTERS & 1VHO I'ontRK le Muns 350 carburetor, nt'w liflois CKHUI Place School in Summit, is one of REFINISHING/STRIPPING Alterations. Hoi Water Healing, srtiseAdvertiseAdve r LEADERS ouio AM'I'M coss. P/S. $600 body Very rc-asonuble .l/. 40 students nationwide to have Specialists in Steam and Hoi 1025 464-1025 464-1 STUMP BUSTERS 1410 Water Healing 01 HO 464 7946 been chosen to attend Yale -, THE CHAIRMAN Commercial and Industrial 7400724 1 University's Summer Drama Pro- GUTTERS, Furniture Refinlihlnj Work Sewer Connections gram. She will spend five weeks LEADERS Repair - Antiques Restored RENTALS on the Yale campus for intensive thoroughly Call 464-1810 Dodge fellowship for Kent Place teacher cleaned, TANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS PIONEER RENTALS, INC. training under the college faculty. Full Lint Plumbing & Heating flushed Martin Urbanski Wetillproptntltnkt SI'MM 11 [he luuilnviilch participate on rain forests pro- Erika is the daughter of Mr. Myersville Old Country PtrtV NHtfl • THII-MI • LlOT org;iiu/aiion luis awarded a jects. Twice each year a group of and Mrs. Paul Amato of Moun- \3O-'5O OPEN 7 DA VS. 10-5 Craftsmanship Eqwpmnt • Kfamton THh fearthwatehers spend two weeks tainside. She has been a cast CintuclSfl Equljnitrt Dodpe fellowship 10 Paula 1'el- I INSURED . 647-1959 ANY Ici'M'ii, ;\ inalli and science in Panama with Dr. Karr, an member in many of Kent Place's \Minor Tree Trimmingi DONIFIEO 635-7870 leadici at Kei;i I'hke School. ecologist-ornithologist who is dramatic productions. Kent Place GUTTERS & ESTIMATE productions have won awards at Clip 'n Save N.PmilcAvi.,Criithim I'lie aw aid is made possible deputy director of the Smithso- LEAOERS CAN BE ihtoui'li 1 he support of the nian Tropical Research Institute all of the Bucks County spring Ned Stevens BEATEN SEWING MACHINE Cicriildine R. Doilgc Foundation. there. competitions in recent years. 7 Days 5-9 p.m. Best Time! FULLY REPAIRS Faiilmaich, a compimy of Petterson, a resident of Sum- 226-7379 GUTTERS INSURED scholars and ciii/ens. sponsorss mit, is a graduate of Har- Stephen (J. Vicinelli, a Dart- CLEANED-REPAIRED CALL TAKEN reseaieli expeditious, sharing mouth College junior from Sum- SINGER vard/Radeliffe and holds a CHIMNEY CLEANING 2* HRS. both the costs and the labors of master's degree from the mit, is studying art history in GUTTERS EXKKT MMMS ON ALL MAKES Florence, Italy, this spring as a PESTS REMOVED • CAPS Designer Lines field woik. I'ettetson has been Univeristy of Pennsylvania. She LEADERS • DAMPERS Available SEWING MACHINES participant in a Dartmouth UNDED8KSUND accepted as a team member a has taught at Kent Place for one •ROOFING-ALLTYPES • VKMMI Dunn • MAINS voyage wiili Jim Karr to observe year. Foreign Study Program there. Special Sr. Citizens Rates FMtry TrUnrt NKktnlci FfM EtUlMrtl • Wl BwrintK tropical hiids of I'anania for two Foreign Siudy Programs are Thoroughly Cleaned & Flushed C.J. CONDON EST 1928| RAM Pmnpt S*Ytc» weeks in July. She will keep a diary, take designed to expand Dartmouth's REPAIRS LIY n MM . Lmtr Lml Nw •*»'• SUMMIT I MOMISTOWN This is the second year that photographs and share her ex- curriculum into new areas of FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURE!) PLUMBING & HEATING 994-2515 New Jersey teachers have been perience with other teachers and academic and cultural MARK MEISE • 228-4965 273-29381267-9455 273-2202 or 884-0220 awarded Dodge fellowships to her students upon her return. understanding.