Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit ... Summit's only VOLUME 100 NO. 50 August 2,1986 Meet*** New twist to battle over rents
By PAIGE TUNSTALL Pranski said the only response a judgement granting the entire SUMMIT--A new twist was ad- to the subpoena she had had increase amount of up to 46 per- ded to the battle between came Monday, the day before the cent," Schneider said, adding, landlords and tenants of 390 hearing, in the form of a one- "There's a new precedent being Morris Avenue during a hearing page statement summarizing set here that could affect all Sum- concerning rent increases in financial information relating to mit renters." county court Tuesday. 390 Morris. That was not suffi- "Indirectly affecting all The attorney for the landlords, cient, Pranski said, reiterating tenants, this means a new rent in- who have requested rent increases her request for detailed documen- crease of 19 percent compared to of up to 48 percent at 390 Morris, tation of expenses and income the-10 percent rent increase that said a subpoena issued 10 days relating to 390 Morris. : - has been used as a guideline by previously by the counsel for the the Summit Rent Commission," tenants was overbroad and asked Judge Hunter said the court Schneider said.' for information irrelevant to the would not "at this time" honor "Our attorney, Joan Pranski, case. Fulfilling the subpoena the motion against the subpoena. has asked Mr. Greenberg to pro- completely would place an unfair "The proper way is to bring a vide any and all documents he burden on his client, said at- formal written motion before the might have relating to con- torney Robert Greenberg. court," said Hunter. dominium conversion of 390 Joan Pranski, attorney The five tenants now in court Morris Avenue," Schneider said. representing the five tenants now have faced requests for rent in- State law prohibits financing con- in court to fight the rent in- creases of 33 to 46 percent. They dominium conversions through creases, had subpoenaed any include Phil Schneider, who is rent hikes, he said. SUAAMIT FIREMEN BLAZE WAY TO VICTORY over the Summit Police Department, winning the trophy for the Jaycee Soft- documents the landlord might running as a Democrat for a McLendon has asked the Rent ball Classic. This is the fourth time the fire department has triumphed over the police in the Softball finals; the other have relating to the possibility of Ward I seat on Common Coun- Commission to study the rental years were 1965, 1967, and 1979. This year's match was even until the sixth inning, when the fire fighters scored condominium conversion. cil. Schneider's platform includes situation in the city and re- four runs ond went on to a 16-11 victory. The triumphant team includes, back row from left, Dan Harvis, Don Nelson, introducing rent stabilization in evaluate whether or not rent con- Chris Cotter, Jim Connelly, Ray Carlson, Mike Lonergan, John Mullen, Bill Murphy, Jim Mason, Mike Barber, Co- Greenberg told Judge Mac D. the city. Schneider will face in- trol is necessary. In its annual captain Dick Bormann, and Nick Bellarosa; and, front row from left, Jeff Mudkins, Lionel James, and Co-captain Wayne Hunter he had been obliged to be cumbent Republican Judy report to council at the beginning Smith, holding trophy. Mike Cook and Joe Wurtzbacher, who played during the regular season, were on duty the day of out of his office much of the 10- McLendon at the polls in of the year, the commission the finals and unable to play. Dick Bormann was the winning pitcher. The fire department voted John Mullen Most day period since the subpoena November. wrote that rent control was not Valuable Player. had been issued. "We now risk the possibility of necessary. Family Services offers help in ending violence at home SUMMIT — "Society has who is abused or who watches his tion. parents hit one another is 10 ducted at Family Service America They must learn how to call a authorities and violence-prone come to appreciate that a bat- "The male batterer, therapists agencies in Boston and Baltimore tered wife needs a safe haven but times more likely to act violently have discovered, was generally halt, how to establish boundaries couples themselves how crucial it in his or her own marriage. In have had success with group for the husband and also for their is to treat the whole family so therapists find that attention beaten by his father or observed therapy for men. The men seem- must also be given to the hus- fact, when abusive parents his father beating his mother. He children. They should have help that the generational pattern of become elderly, their children are ed to appreciate a chance to talk and support in recognizing their abuse won't continue/' she said. band," according to Mary was often emotionally deprived about their feelings, to learn ways Nightingale, executive director of likely to mistreat them. Unless we as a child and now isolates self-worth so that they won't "Family violence is learned work with the whole family, the to improve relationships, and to allow themselves to become vic- behavior. It can be unlearned as the local Family Service Associa- himself from most adult relation- control their tempers, according tion. cycle of violence usually con- tims again in this or in a future well," she added. ships," she said. to Nightingale. marriage. "Unless the husband is helped tinues from generation to genera- Successful pilot programs con- Family Service Association's Among battered women "These spouses need to learn therapists offer help with family to cool off and given counseling, women 45 percent were sexually the situation just becomes that anger doesn't mean you bat- abuse problems, even on a 24- abused as youngsters and many ter and guilt doesn't mean you hour emergency basis. For worse," she said. -•-•••• experienced verbal abuse or All too often the wife returns get yourself abused. Family assistance call 273-1414. worse from their mothers. Most counselors can help such couples The association is located at 43 to him, tries to practice the new Give a child some could never please mother. As assertiveness she was taught at understand how to keep disputes Franklin Place. It is a non-profit adults these women have very low from getting out of hand, how counseling agency with a staff of the shelter, and he clobbers her!" self-esteem, usually lack friends, Nightingale said. "He just tries they can work out a safety plan licensed professional therapists. happy memories... have no social skills, job skills or and successfully negotiate The Family Service Associa- harder to pull the relationship inner resources. They tend to be back to its former status. This disputes. Both partners require tion is a member of the United Peter, six years old, remembers waking up one night earlier this ineffective parents. Nightingale help in developing social skills Way of Summit, Springfield, can put the wife in grave shook her head: "Some consider danger." summer in a strange house to a strange noise. It sounded to him like that will bring the warmth and New Providence and Berkeley a string of gunshots, just like he was accustomed to hearing on any man better than no man," respect they seek," said Heights. It is the only agency in Nightingale recently attended a she said. conference of Family Service television. , Nightingale. the county accredited by the He was terrified. He curled up and waited, hoping a neighbor "Women need more than sym- "Our big job is to convince Council on Accreditation of Ser- America counselors, where pathy and assertiveness training. studies were cited indicating 50 to would hear and call the police. ministers, lawyers, school vices for Families and Children. 60 percent of American families But the noise went on and no one came to his rescue. He sat and have spouse abuse. "This boggles listened and trembled for about an hour. The noise stopped abrupt- the mind. "Here ni affluent ly. Finally, about an hour later, he heard the front door open and suburbia?" she commented. his father come in. However, she said, economic fac- It was July 4. Peter's father had been out drinking after the tors seem to make little dif- fireworks. ference. "Of course there are Peter had no way of knowing that the thunder that woke him up varying degrees of abuse but was harmless-that it was, in fact, considered a treat by some of his serious physical abuse is becom- young friends. ing a full-scale family health pro- Peter probably won't see his father very much any more. He blem." doesn't get much chance to see his mother, either. She is working! "Statistics show that once overtime these days to help make ends meet for herself and her son.| physical brutality erupts, it Peter lives with one of his aunts now. ' escalates unless there is interven- Chances are Peter will sit at home this summer and stare at a | tion," she continued. "The child T.V. set in a dingy apartment. Alone. Without much to tell his 3 friends about his summer when he goes back to school next month. Although most children in Summit cherish the summer months, School crossing many dread them. For the children of those single parents who have hit financial hard times, summer is just something to endure. In the hope of helping these children, The Herald each year runs guards needed a Fresh Air Fund campaign to send needy youngsters to camp. This year, there are more single working parents than ever in SUMMIT — Additional school Summit, according to Alicia Domizi of the Family Services crossing guards are needed for Association. And that means there is an even greater need than in the 1986-87 school year. recent years for funding children's visits to camp to help them learn Two-shift and three-shift daily and enjoy themselves during the summer. assignments are available and Domizi, the association's liaison to the fund, said there's still a uniforms are supplied. waiting list of needy children who would like to go to camp this As discusssed at Common year. Council meetings, the city receiv- More requests have been received from older children this sum- ed bids for a professional school mer, Domizi said. "The 10 to 14 age group is larger. It's important THE EXPANDED OUTPATIENT RECOVERY UNIT of Fair Oaks Hospital located at 2 Broad Street. guard crossing service, but found that we give these kids a chance to do something besides walk j the bids were unacceptable. City around the streets," she said. officials have opted for conti- The association, with the assistance of monies raised through the nuance of the current system of Fresh Air Fund, refers children to three camps: the Summit using local citizens as guards. YMCA's Camp Cannundus, the Summit YMCA Rangers, and Fair Oaks expands outpatient Anyone interested in applying both the YMCA and YWCA day camps. The associaton also refers should call the police depart- children to Camp Vacamas in West Milford and Camp Tecumseh ment, 273-0051. in Pittstown. recovery center; need is on upswing The Herald thanks contributors for the following donations received during the past two weeks: Clarke Abbott, $15; William and Janet Agnew, $25; Jonathan Bloom, $25; Cele Cheston, $25; SUMMIT-Citing increased care services to help patients Group therapy, individual Louise and James Cowan, $15; Mrs. John G. Duryee, $10; B. B. need in the area for outpatient adopt new, healthy patterns. therapy, and family therapy are TABLE OF CONTENTS English, $10; John and Nancy Gruner, $50; Evelyn F. Hanson, care of chemically dependent in- Outpatient care is provided combined in the center's ap- $25; A. M. Helmrath, $20; Thomas and Elizabeth Kelsey, $50; dividuals, Fair Oaks Hospital has after medical and psychiatric proach to ending addiction, ac- Check out James and Doris MaCrae, $25; Mrs. Dana Martin, $5; Gregory and vastly expanded its outpatient evaluation, according to James cording to Dr. Michael Saraf, the Masie Palm, $50; Ruth and Fred Roessk, $25; Mr. and Mrs. James recovery center at 2 Broad Street. Cocores, M.D., medical consul- center's clinical director. this week's... Rothschild, $25; Helen and Jim Shilling, $25; Mrs. David The center has encountered an tant for the program. Only those Trucksess, $20; Frances Waterman, $20; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cl- increase in the number of ex- patients not in need of The center's program is run by ingan, $100; and Elsa demons LeBlanc, $25 in memory of Steven ecutives and other professionals hospitalization are admitted to a multidisciplinary staff compris- City News pages 2,3 LeBlanc. Anonymous donations received over the last two weeks who are attracted by the con- the program, according to the ed of social workers, registered Classified pages 11-13 total $550. A typographical error in the July 19 issue incorrectly fidential nature of the program center's statement. nurses, certified alcholism Commentary page 4 noted a donation from Gregory and Deborah Conod; the donation and the feasibility of keeping counselors, drug counselors, and should have read, $50. their careers on track while they Richard G. Jensen, executive consulting psychiatrists, said Dispatch pages 9,10 Saraf. Entertainment page 5 seek help, according to a state- director of the center, said, "Our ment released by the center. individual, family, young adult Annette Bertrand, patient ac- Eye On Summit...page 6 The center offers intensive and adolescent treatment pro- counts manager, aid the program Obituaries page 4 treatment to those who are grams are designed to provide is covered by most major health : v <• TT ? i * 'i '•) .'; confidential, cost-effective care insurance carriers. In the event Sociai page 8 , dependent on drugs or alcohol. - - 71 : i Sports pages 7,10 T Treatment involves the family of while allowing individuals the that the program is not covered, the chemically dependent in- ability to maintain consistency in affordable payment schedules 7 may be worked out on an in- * r "*" '-• i Z 1 dividual in the recovery process. their work, career, and family v \J •j J I i i f The center also provides after- lives." dividual basis, she said. I hi- Summil Hi raid, T ht- Nt« Providtncs-. lk-rktit-> Heii^hti Dispatch news Saturday, August 2, 198b Page2 Overlook Hospital cancer program approved by College of Surgeons
pi-jinoies consultation among tions of the Cancer Campaign SI 'MM! I - i :.c commission i;:Hii:i T>h\Miiaiis. surgeons, Committee of the Clinical Con- fin ( arieer oi !;ie Amen .an ( ol- nie-di.al i'1'icolo^.isis, diagnostic gress of Surgeons of North Icge of Surtieon- !'ias (.'ranted 1 ai.d t!;eiapeutic radiologists, America. The committee evolved three-yeai appto , ;-,i to ihe cancer patlioingi'.i-,, ,i'id othe'i cancel into the Committee on Cancer in ^program at O.erii.ok Hi -• -. p it a I. specialist1-. 1939 and was renamed ihe Com- Established by tli1.' -\inciKai; An intet'iai pait ol a hospital s mission on Cancer in 1965 when College ol Surta-on- m i'J'6, '.he- cancer program is die- turnoi other cancer-related organiza- national Hospital < atKer Pro- rei-'istis. All patient-, ^ho are tions joined in its activities. gram encourage-, pa: • icipaun^ diagnosed oi treated lor cancer hospitals to ecp.iip and s'. at! The commission is composed are listed in the registry st> that themselves in ordei t< > [)t ov ide thc- of Fellows of the College and the hoispital can nu-vit^iain con- highest quality diai/nosi- and liaison members representing 24 tact with them and make sure treaimeiit forcm. ct paiieiio. other cancer-related organiza- thai the1. u\.ei\e continuing caie tions. It sets standards for ap- "This appiov.u. a- well a-, con- ami assistance v>nli rehabilita- proval of hospital cancer pro- tinued participation in the Nor- tion. grams and reviews these pro- thern New Jeisvy Ciiiimiunity Inionnaium collected through grams for conformity to these Clinical Oneoioc'v I'luutaru la the registry permit-* Overlook standards. Postgraduate courses, select federally, planted program) Hospital to panicipale in na- symposia, and programs about exemplify < >[ erlook'1, state oi tionul studies designed to ini- cancer are developed by the Com- the an oncology caie to the com- |inn e patient care. mission. munily," said i ouis Schwartz, M.I)., chairman ol Overlook'-. 1 he American Cancer Societs Woiking with the American Cancer ( omnnitee. estimates that 930,(XX) cases ol Cancer Society, the Field Liaison cancel will be diagnosed during "This caie has b"en prov ;ded Program of the Commission is i^Xd. Although only one-sixth ol' not only as the piun,ji\ tieatineiit supported by nearly 2,400 volun- the country's hospitals have ap- modahly loi patients bin a-, an tary Liaison Physicians who serve pioved cancer programs, 68 per- adjunct to thetapv, cuoidin.ited as cancer program consultants to cent ot patient-j who are newly by the major medical eci-ies • u; local medical staffs. T H f SUMMII f Mil [J ( ARI (INIi R", newly eKt.-sl Ivmrd of Uu'.K-cs intludfts, from led, lop row, Jo'li hirantmo. Goil diagnosed with cancer are treated f New York ami l'hil,ulc-ipbi;t The commission also develops Kellogg, ,U',(jn '^unrni.-i, ond Annf I'drki-i , nr.d, boMom io*. Moty Jcwctt nod jMiifM Kwmc MISSHHJ froin pu.tur« urf- said Schwar /. ii: these hospitals. national long- and short-term pa- Ann UuiiniiHj, UJIS V.liniMfittr, I'l-but oi /ii-rjlci, iinil Ann Klmqi-n'.tcfih (khoto by f ilw.-n lay i Kecogni/iiig the need tor im- 1 he suppol live i ule I- I!, in. tient care evaluation studies for ps o\ ing 'he care of patients who portanl par I ut the t )u-i I- <••>> on- specific cancer sites. Results ot ha\e cancer, the College ot r cology proL'iam, he ••;IK!. these studies are used by hospital Surgeons, at its inception in 1913, "Support i' IT. er >--\ oni cancer committees to monitor pa Franks' efficiency bill passes assembly ,ih-u,il-,ed ihe activities and func- tient care. soplnsiicated l.ih u, ,.r. ,iiu! radioing ,y i.icpai ' n AKI'.A Asseiiiblvinaii Hob t' >*•'•, and, ultimately, to I he -on ^ wnsmnmc, !'• ivciilinent l cipin cd diagnostic e\.m .11:1' - 1 Burgh is named dean at Seton Hall Hanks' bill lo eiean- a Mink -.imiei • ol New p.-isey toi il-.:s e -. papei vvui k," said Hill (leaiv, ,|u|1 m(.,a|n :,, ., iCi'i -. .1! e
( Diniliission
( K A N I i i K I) Pioi'!.i:n ir the p.i I ami we eon 1 ,,. ,,,!!.•.-,. ilAl.| , in ;nceonr Mime lo CiiCiMll.n'e luilioiltu"- ill Mllli'i II u's 111 1 lie nii'ei! •'. ,'i.un-- hv -.upph.-iiicii: ..In' m I'l .1111 a! I III. Ml I I HIMlV ' '•il:''1'- m I'lii'ineei UVMK ni 'IK-II iurh s.-hool Mi.in s has i ivcivi d ,i .| .000 .. IP S> bull, dn ectoi . ^ oii. ill;' I-,, i oiniiiKl,. M vv lion I loin I lie < eki :ii --e K 'in, cs aiul Mie ,\^\ I'"' iov.d «hoiih- , ; lie III p < omp.inv in 'sunn: ut. i •. i'l .nil p: .n :di'^ mo! !\ ,il |. .;i... IIOIIIKI'il I.id.IV I". P'.i" ai'ii', !,'! si i.hlcni-- a . ..'.f :v 1 \\ oil o! "\ev\ i'l. .\ul,'i I'li'i'i.Ull v\ a > bei'uu ..i-veiitb iM.uie .uui liaii.ii1. Summit Child Cart Centers elect new trustees
dll Cv till ,Nin, Kl|' ,un;,l; iUU| ,,,.,;:,,. :, I'P.iOI llll'll -..liooi -Cho.ll !C,|.. lli'ts .111.5 p..", MMII.. ' \kl \ Minimi! Chil.l Cue un-!iekl M its lloaul ol ^k.ii-.he, po,,.,,, : al1 'line and p,r "lilt t ("I.I 1 le-a' KIM ,1 ) ( ,: a|,is |,,,n| |,,,:;i! ;,.,|, .;; -, ni1-. . c-ccnil\ elected Anne 'hc nnA 11U'M1''01' ''!l! '•l'i-° ' t.mc op ii1 cat e. run se; 1 p.tllV ha . I Vr li • i] | .p, •: 1 i 1 1 hr ii I oi ..'in i aiKe in llKiV u>:!; ,,:ul IOUIKKU mu- h.oc be. ' ;> .a -a:.-. Mai'- k'wcli, .lane! i--.m ot olluc ,;,,,! _ '. a! U'i --.c'lo. 'i pi Oi.M ,nl- 1 p: in ie --oi:!. ,• o! liiiiciui) !•• '•• h'.'.-.i.- < ..ii! kclloi',;;. \ntie C;ah!i--!;eii Mi ;vls-i. \r.:'.-jw: < ll-.i: -. • hi; met . amp i" • 1 p: e . ol'.ei'c pi i', i ,ini .-nu r I !',, i,.', i i1!- SJiuentci and ( hih! vaic temc-o, ,,ic :;..p -••••><'- •, cpi IOI. I-!., h-. .. • .'levK1! ol SiiUliiiit. \iui pi oli: commi:;.;lv accidie1 lo; | r-i DAVIES & COX 1 on: 11 • \\::-s ;\i: ; i, ip.i: e ••;: k' :•,••.-•• .'.cm o' siuv " Mills. e.iiiv .-•!..!!,. •,..' .,,-,; e .•:••.'. .si1;, t '-...iii'-,: \ev, P pio.'i.!,!' lb;l-.--.U-. i lii.ii /A lWvclu\VH,.i -v^ i,-, : • -.;(-.••
Welfare OfBce solicits donations i loillllKi | to keep kids in the swim
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ch.ildren \\; ,,M L'o ,ivv a\ v.ica'ion tii -uniinei and i'ool would "e the huitiheh! o then vacation, accotding to ti,- doll s& toys local vveltare director Contribution1- :na> be sent ''" the Welfare Department, 51.' Springfield -\\e., Summit U790'. 464^616! bor more mtoruiauon, c.i'i The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch news: Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 3 Four firefighters pass tests for promotions
SUMMIT — Four members of the New Jersey State Fire College Richard. fighter in 1978. tion course at the Union College fire fighter in 1974. He has at- ihe Summit Fire Department and Union College, and helped Christopher Cotter Cotter has an associate's Police Academy. tended the Union County Fire v.ere recently promoted. teach a vehicle extrication Lt. Cotter was a member of the degree in fire science from Union The lieutenant's wife, Karen, Training School and Union They are Acting Banalion seminar at the Union County Fire Department's volunteer divi- College, and a degree in public held the Bible at his swearing-in County Technical School, and C hiet John Mullen, Lt. James h. Police Academy. sion in 1975. He joined the paid administration from Kean Col- ceremony. took courses covering firefighting Connelly, Lt. Christopher Cot- Mullen and his wife, Dottie, division as a dispatcher the lege. For ten years he has been James Connelly tactics, fire prevention, and fire ter, and Acting Lt. Richard have two sons, Lonn and following year, and became a fire helping to teach a vehicle extrica- Lt. Connelly became a Summit department management. As a DeGroot. The officers were lieutenant, he will be responsible ssvoin in by Mayor Robert .1. for a platoon of firefighters. Hanlaub at a ceremony held dur- Cindy Connelly, his wife, held ing a Common Council" meeting. the Bible as he was sworn in. Candidates for the posi- Richard DeGroot tions took exams conducted by Acting Lt. DeGroot started his the New Jersey State Paid Fire career in the department as a Chiefs Association. The results volunteer in 1976. He was ap- and records of the men were then pointed a dispatcher in 1978, and reviewed by the Public Safety became a firefighter the follow- Committee and the mayor, who ing year. made the final selection. As part of his education, he has attended related courses on John Mullen both the county and local levels. Acting Battalion Chief Mullen He is the second generation of joined the department as a fire firefighters in the DeGroot fami- fighter in 197?, and was ap- ly. His father, Charles, now pointed lieutenant in 1979. He is retired and living in Maine, is a a charter member of the Union former member of the local fire County Arson Squad formed in department. 1980. The lieutenant and his wife, The battalion chief has attend- Lt. Christopher Cotter Acting Lt. Richard De Groot Teresa, have a daughter, ed main fire-related courses at Acting Battalion Chief John Mullen Lt. James Connelly Heather.
•-« Morrison to lead development of Kent Place
SUMMIT - Kent Place of Annual (living at Tulane very special place," Morrison School has appointed one of its University. said. alumnae. Robin L. Morrison, as "Kent Place gave me an ex- director of Development and cellent educational background, Kent Place School is a college Public Relations. Monison is the and a great sense of personal A preparatory school for girls. It is first Kent Place alumna to hold achievement. It prepared me well p* the largest non-sectarian school the post. She replaces James IT. for the challenges offered to "me L for girls in the state. All 58 of the hey, who has joined the at Princeton and in my career. 1986 graduates are enrolled in I'm glad 10 be a part of the Kent four-year colleges for the coming Place community again. lt_ is a year. Red Cross to cosponsor blood drive Aug. 14
SUMMIT -- A blood drive is Those over the age of 65 may set for lhurs., Aug. 14 at the donate blood if they arc in good Summit Red Cross Chapter health, have donated previously, House, 2:30 to 8pm. and meet the medical re- Anyone between the ages of 17 quirements of a New Jersey and 66, weighing at least 110 Blood Services physician. pounds and in good health, may donate blood. For more information, call the Seventeen-year-olds require the Summit Red Cross at 273-2076. written consent of parent or guar- The chapter house is located at dian. 695 Springfield Avenue. SUMMIT BUSINESS 8. PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB scholarship recipients were named at the club's June meeting, held at The Summit Hotel June 16. Scholarship recipients include from left, Carolyn Sawyerr, Dorothea Beyer Scholarship,- Morna Sweeney, Career Advancement Scholarship; Maria Soccaras, State Federation Career Development Scholarship; Development Ollic-.' at li.iivard Temple plans full Friday night Jo-Ann Saiita; Stephanie Ann Nelson, Huynh Nga Thi Nguyen, Kelly RN/an and Nadine Smith, Summit High School Medical School. Scholarships and Elinor Voit, Chairperson of the Scholarship Committee. Not pictured is Holly Niet/el, a recipient of the Monisiown. \ ir-kU'llI O Slate Federation Career Development Scholarship. liiatcd Irom Kent service; invites new members Pi.ici. in IV' ••'( and Ii I'm Prince-ton ! HIUM MI\ in IVT?K. She- spent I luce \<.';u- :i-. assisiant director ol SUMMIT A full Friday service. •\nnual I iiv im: ,il Pi inci'tou night Sabbath service will he con Members and friends of Tem- Three from SHS earn national honors Ivlnie nn'\i!ii.' U> New (hie.ills, ducted at Temple Sinai, 208 Sum ple Sinai are invited to attend. nut Ave., at S:M)pm Aug. 22. whi'ie- slic was Development The service has been organized SUMMIT -- Recently released Summit's top three scores - formed a team score thai resulted assistant at ihe Isidme New mun Rabbi Mien lewis and Cantor in response to the requests of nationwide results from ihe 1986 earned by seniors Paul Mill, Lisa in Summit being listed in the na Sjiooi. and the asi'-taiii diiecti't (ilenn (iiopet will oltiiiatc at the numerous new member families, American High School Peskin, and Christopher Jenks tional School Met it Roll. said Bonnie dimple, membership Mathematics Hxamination reveal vice-president. that Summit High School has Traditionally, during the sum- earned recognition in three na- Anthony Osbon named principal mer months, lay members of the tional categories. temple conduct brief Friday even- of Regulatory Research Associates ing services. The examination, given last Following the service, an Oneg February, was taken nationally Anthony 1). Osbon of Summit Utility locus, a research offering Shabat will be held. Board by .168,129 students from 5,813 was named a principal of which provides financial data and members will be on hand to schools. Regulatory Research Associates, analysis of major electric and answer questions any new or pro- Inc., on July 1. telephone companiejs. lie is a spective families may have. Senior Paul Hill's score earned Osbon joined RRA in viee-presidenl with the eoipoia For niore information, call a place on the nationwide Honor September, 1984, as director of lion. Temple Sinai, 273-4921. Roll, a listing of students earning a scote of 100 or more, lie was also invited to particiaple in the Walsh is manager A mer ic an I n v i I a I i on a I James A. Walsh of Summit has Mathematics Examination. Paul been appointed investment is the first Summit student to manager for PruCapital Manage- eat n this honor. ment, Inc. How I SPENT Sophomore Jonathan Williams Walsh holds a Bachelor's earned a place on Ihe nationwide Degiee in Business from the Merit Rol, a listing of students in University of California at 1'iadc 10 or below who earn a Berkeley, and a Master's Degree scoie ol 90 or above. Jonathan is MY SUMMER in Taxation from Golden Gate the loiitlh Summit sophomore to University in San Francisco. eai ii this honor. SELLING? V/ •••I-! ' ; •!" "•:-:!!!.M'; Aij"ns.y m Summit, presents •• .<'• ; '••• •<'.<•: '• of thf p<-pvfs Peed At • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES • ESTATE SALES • OLD GOLD AND SILVER? Hoi sues / :m:y gi vesSl.OOO VACATION'BE0/NS, 1 7VOKVMA7V u inr arbo rt. !uin lawn concert: W/NPERIE'SAHD BUYS! ORDERED OAZ- " li VACH0F0RBOTH 'It R d \ HIGHEST PRICES PAID-IMMEDIATE OPUS SHESAJDHERS WAS V i lilt ll Ill'll 1 1 I1 1 HI I lor PAYMENT TV BE SUB WAS/MPRESSED ni "H 'a 1111 • WHOLESALE/RETAIL inn1 \ i i In id t e • APPRAISALS ] i | i i ll ENJOY THE TASTES OF SUMMER, THROUGH AUGUST 3- in l P ll • BANK REFERENCES Ah. SunuiiiTiiiMi". Swiinstiils ;nui b;irhct lies Warm nii;lils i n 1' di 111 < me i I WE ALSO DO IN-HOME APPRAISALS and simians And at | IV \Yinherit', you'II love our spn i.il . 1 i i d V> ili hi FOR YOUR COMFORT AND SAf El Y! summer entrees all for miller SIO. llarlueiied Kreasl of ! mi | 1 \l 11 I t II 1 ' 1 \ 1 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! < lii( ken and (>i illed lendei loin S;tlail ( lulled (..i/paelio 1 1 i| 1 N I U i ol Pe 1 il Poaehetl Salmon And t c ml summer dniihx Ml I!K lliiiii>,\ 1 u I e \ i I ', 1 111 < 1 ( * ALSO VISIT OUR SALES llial 111ak( summer speeial , it. 1 I ' hie 1 SHOWROOM!
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1 II 11 1 tie i] ,t A sjH'tial restaurant, fur people like von 1 L e 111 1 •ion Summit • 1 Kent I'I;K ''I'diilcvard ^ „ v, |,' , | | 111 l N Pi igffli* \l llicinriici ol S|il'iunli<'l(l Avrlilic • .'," " i The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 4 commentary:
• \ Bach didn't wait around By GAIL P. KUSCHEL conductor Nair informed the au- Soprano Carmela Cecere and dience that Dvorak's "Te Deum" baritone James Woerner ex- Summertime in our area is a is a rarely performed choral ecuted their extensive solo work veritable garden of musical work, originally commissioned with poise and finesse. delights. for the composer's trip to One can add little to the For the serious music lover America. The text was to have volumes of critical acclaim concerts and festivals abound, in been a poem about the American Haydn's "MAss in Time of tents, on grassy lawns, in tiny flag, but Dvorak didn't receive it War" has garnered through the theatres and great concert halls. in time, and dashed off the "Te years, except to pay it the highest For the most part, distinguished Deum" instead, much to Nair's compliment any enduring work artists are featured, and ticket evident delight. can receive: every time you hear it prices are equally prestigious. But Unfortunately, I fail to share you notice something new. often forgotten is the fact that the conductor's enthusiasm. Most of us have become so us- great composers wrote their Dvorak would have been better ed to the orchestra, I thought I'd "masterpieces" to be performed off had he received the patriotic miss it. I didn't. In fact, Upton's by local,talent found within their text, since he managed no end of refined, classical organ registra- immediate area. flag-waving in a grandiose, over- tion was a perfect counterpoint to Bach didn't wait around until written, repetitious setting of a the voices, creating an inter-play the German Philharmonic show- venerable religious hymn. But of colors that would have ed up in his hometown to per- Nair is correct to suggest that this delighted Haydn himself. form his latest cantata. "Te Deum" be programmed The opening "Kyrie" was In our own hometowns we more often, especially paired deeply moving, the "Gloria" needn't wait for a company from with Haydn's "Mass," so one joyously exuberant. the Met to hit the provinces and can hear immediately how things Conductor Nair knows when enrich our musical life. We are should be written! to dance and when to weep. And blessed with a wealth of local Correct also is Nair's he knows that restraint is the key FAVORABLE WINDS — Local children try their luck sailing a new model sailboat in Summit's Bryant Park. (Photo by talent, and much of it was observation that Dvorak knew in Haydn, that tone quantity can Eileen Fay.) gathered under the expert baton the human voice well. The choral never replace tone-quality. of Summit conductor Garyth sections are very challenging, The singers must maintain a Nair July 24 at Our Lady of with abrupt rhythmic and constant inner dynamism, even in I pulpit perspective! Peace Church, New Providence. dynamic contrasts. This chorus the slowest, softest passages. This The Diamond Hill Summer responded with intelligence and was beaut if uly demonstrated in Chorus, in its eleventh season, assurance, maintaining balance the heart-rending "Agnus Dei." presented two major works, throughout, never forcing or And the "Benedictus" quartet Whom shall we welcome into Dvorak's "Te Deum" and slurring, listening to each other was a gem. These four singers Haydn's "Mass in Time of and reacting instantly to the con- blended so well, and Patricia War." Soloists were drawn from ductor's direction. In this church Koontz has a voice that Franz the 68-member chorus, and the setting the audience is very close Joseph would have engaged on the vineyard? concert was masterfully accom- to the performers, and it is the spot! panied by organist Kathleen Up- fascinating to watch the interac- New Jersey can't boast an By THE REVEREND clesiastes 9 tells us that "the race We have not really earned a ton and timpanist John Leister. tion between conductor and Esterhazy, but it can certainly be RAY C. DOWNS is not necessarily to the swift, nor drop of all that has come to us, In his "living program notes," singers. Few slips go undetected. proud of its musical riches. of Central Presbyterian the battle to the strong, nor the have we? We didn't deserve the Church, Summit bread to the wise." So we amass birds in the dawning sunlight, the possessions seeking to earn our first blush of leaves as they begin Soon Labor Day will be upon way to contentment, even to love. to turn. us, with its parades, speeches and The parable of the vineyard Yes, of course, there is work to celebrations. tells us that there is more, much be done in the garden, in God's Protests variances for church more. There is freedom, that vineyard — and that work will And with it too, that feeling at freedom that is the basic right of have its own reward in the joy To the editor: fected by this proposal to erect a Total representation of this the pit of our stomachs that this all, not to be deserved, not to be and satisfaction in the sharing of An open letter to the residents church in a strictly residential area's homeowners will convince is the end of another glorious won, only to be possessed and its fruits. But we did not earn of the Glenside Ave. Area and zone. An increase in traffic, noise the zoning board to deny this summer. Soon we shall don our protected. But we have seen them; they are a part of the space the taxpayers of Summit: and air pollution, inadequate variance and maintain our parking, contamination of well beautiful east Summit jackets and our ties. Soon we ourselves wanting to turn back that is given, the work, the results The neighborhood of Summit, shall try on last season's skirt to these people from Nicaragua, of that work, come to us as gifts fields, and the overloading of the neighborhood as a residential referred to as the Glenside Ave. area. see whether it is long enough. refusing them sanctuary, saying, of God. Area (also including Stockton sewer system, are just a few of Soon we shall return to school. "Sorry, folks, we're full up." We have been set within a Rd., Glen Ave., Stiles Rd., and the problems which the Glenside Make your voice heard at the On Labor Day, we consider the We just celebrated the rebirth vineyard. Some of us have been Valemont Way), is a beautifully Ave. Area residents and the tax- zoning board meeting on Mon- mailer of justice. Is it indeed fair, of the Statue of Liberty. "We here but a short time, others, for wooded residential area of well- payers of Summit will have to day, Aug. 4, 1986, at 8pm at the as it is found in the Gospel accor- give you our tired, our poor, our years. maintained single family homes. face. By removing a taxable pro- City Hall. We need all of you to ding to Matthew, chapter 20, that huddled masses yearning to The rewards cannot be divided. perty from the tax roles, the en- keep this Glenside Ave. section of the laborers in the vineyard breathe free..." Do we mean it? How do you apportion the glories A proposed zoning change or tire city of Summit will have to East Summit a beautiful place to should have received the same Why should these Johnny-come- of autumn, the end of the sum- variance which would permit a absorb this deficit. live. amount, whether they worked a latcly people show up at the mer flowers, the fields of abun- church, its adjacent buildings, dant harvest? and a parking area to be erected, Christine Gerity long day or a short day? "And eleventh hour and have the right Summit the Lord of the vineyard said, to share the blessings of this It is full and free for all, to be will take away our rights to reside '...whatsoever is right I will give land? "And the Lord of the drawn by all, for the use of all. in this well-established residential you.'" vineyard said to them, 'You go "And the Lord said to them, area. Yes, there is an urge to earn into the vineyard too, and 'You go into the vineyard too, We do not want to give up our Church School thanks its supporters our way in this world. But that is whatever is right I will give and whatever is right 1 will give rights! Each and every not all. The cynical lesson in F.c- you.'" you. homeowners will be directly af- To the editor: cond Thursday and of the parade Many thanks to all the people, of kids on the final Friday, we both members of St. John's know that something special hap- Lutheran Church and others in pened for which we thank God. obituaries the Summit community, who Those who worked to make it helped make this year's Vacation happen were over sixty different Irene Huster Church School so enriching. teachers, aides and assistants, contributors, special activity Mrs. Irene P. Huster of Sum- employed as a Registered Nurse Mrs. Huster was a member of CA; a stepdaugther, Mrs. Diane The two-week school, a Batal of North Andover, MA; a longstanding annual outreach leaders, kitchen helpers, and teen mit died July 26 at home at age tor the Summit Medical Group, the Central Congregational helpers. 68. Summit, until 1951. Previously, Church, Middleborough, MA. sister, Mrs. Ellen Hinkley of ministry of St. John's, opened its Osterville, MA; a brother, Born in Lukeville, MA, she liv- she worked with East Orange She was a violinist for the Sum- doors this year to over 170 We are glad you were there; General Hospital, East Orange, mit Symphony. Russell Perkins of Somerset, children, from four-year-olds ed in Cranford prior to moving to MA; and one granddaughter. thank God for you. Summit 20 years ago. and Overlook Hospital. Summit. through sixth graders. They all She is survived by her husband, Funeral services were held at studied life in Bible times in a Eloise Heacock A graduate of the School of She was a 2nd Lieutenant in H. Harrison Huster; two step- the William A. Bradley and Son course called "God's People in Karen Larsen Nursing at Mart land Medical the United States Army Nurse sons, H. Harrison Jr. of Seattle, Funeral Home, Chatham, on Ju- Bible Times" (Fortress Press). Center, Newark, she was Co-directors, St. John's Corps in 1941. Wash., and Brian R. of Del Mar, ly 29. Vacation Church School From the enthusiasm of the Summit parents' open house on the se- John Carroll Osterberg Dominic Caruso While in Florida he served a A Mass for Dominic A. Caruso 'Beep' means love and kisses John Carroll Oslerherp, of Gillette was offered July 19 in Marion Koepel formerly of Summit, died July 23 term as commander of the Miami Beach Post of Veterans of St. Teresa's Church, Summit. in North Miami, II. To the editor: She's already been up since Foreign Wars. Arrangements were by the A Mass was held July 23 for 4:30 or 5 doing laundry, making He was bom in 1 lushing, NY Brough Funeral Home, Summit. Mrs. Marion Koepel, 91, of Sum- (In reply to the letter entitled In lunches, cleaning, ironing, fixing on Oct. 16, 1897. Never once complaining of his Mr. Caruso died July 16 in mit. Mrs Koepel died July 19 in the neighborhood of day care, supper for the evening meal, and handicap, he was called "Sunny" Overlook Hospital, Summit. the Ashbrook Nursing Home, Herald, July 19.) on and on. He joined the medical corps of by his friends because of his great Scotch Plains. the Army in World Wai I and cheer I'ul ness. He owned Caruso's Food My daughter is one of those Being sole support of two small was wounded in the battle of Market in Summit for 41 years, Mrs. Koepel, widow of the late who drops her children at the Y. children is not an easy job and Chateau Tliieiy, and brought retiring 15 years ago. He was a Norbert F. Koepel, lived in Mon- maybe that beep is a final "love member of the Lion's Club of tana, in Chile, and in New York I do hope that she's not a horn beep" before going off to her back to General Hospital No. 3 in beeper but, the next time you are Coloniu, when' both his legs were Harry B. Hyde Summit and the Marshland Gun City before moving to Summit job. Club of New Jersey. eight years ago. in your warm bed at 7:30 and iimputaleJ. Mis. G. Monison hear that beep, be thankful of Name withheld on request llubbaid, h.'s patents Mr. Memorial services were held Born in Cadosia, NY, he lived She is survived by her where you are. Murray Hill and Mis Ira ( tones of Summit July 14 for Harry H. Hyde of in Summit for many years before daughter, Mrs. Helen Wason, - look him in their home during Veto Beach, 11. Mr. Hyde died moving to Gillette seven years and four grandchildren. his veais of readjustment and July 10 at Indian Rivet Memorial ago. Keeping the community in touch Heated him as a member of their Hospital, Indian River, 11 , Arrangements were by the family. following an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Brough Funeral Home, Summit. Mary; three daughters, Mrs. To the editor: Again, many thanks for your past services and the Summit He attended Rutgers College Horn July 17, 1907 in Pot Carolyn Bovit, Mrs. Kathryn Subsequently he had various On behalf of the Summit l BPW looks forward to another fiom l )?l thiinigh HM. In the tadown. North Ireland, Mr. Robinson and Mrs. Marilyn jobs as a salesman for the Robert Business and Professional Hyde resided in Short Hills Crosby; 11 grandchildren and exciting year. You'll be hearing eaily I'HO's he was head of H. Steele Real Estate Company Women's Club, 1 would like to from us.... Osterberg Motoi Co. at 517 ^2} before moving to Florida nine seven great-grandchildren. in Summit and also for the Em- thank you formally for Spiiugfield Avenue. Summit, years ago. publishing our news articles over dealing in Studebakei and Ft- Mr. Hyde was the brother of Mary Jane Bender our past Club Year — 1985-1986. GwenC. Glazier skineeais. hi W2, lie was named the late James Stuart Hyde ot' We appreciate the many op- Public Relations Chairperson piesidem oi the Businessmen's Summit, who died in 1985. Mrs. Mary Jane Bender, age She was a member of the First portunities you have afforded us Summit Association of Summit 62, of Hilton Head, SC, died July Presbyterian Church, Hilton to promote our club and its A 1929 graduate of the Rutgers 17 at the Hilton Head Hospital balineis Supply Company of School of 1 aw, Mr. Hyde was an Head Island. membership to all working following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, women, and we sincerely thank W'esipon, (1. He also was attorney and associate general She was a native of Raleigh, employed as a night watchman counsel for the Prudential In- Robert R. Bender, Hilton Head you for your publications. 1 WVA, and moved to Hilton Island; a daughter, Mrs. Mary loi tin Vino Co. of West surance Company. Head Island in 1977 from During the summer months, Oiange. Jane Taylor of Gainesville, GA; a we would like to commence with The Summit Herald Bradcnton, FL. son, Robert F. Bender of Atlan- Mr. Hyde was a member of the our publicity for our Second An- IMPeaM lento* PuM ttn-nt Dm ing this peiioil, lie travelled Prior to that she resided in ta, GA; two sisters, Mrs. Liza nual Golf Tournament, which extensiveh to South America, Christ United Methodist By-the- Schenectady. NY. She also had Sacond-claaa poataga paM it Lederle of Norfolk, VA, and will be held on Sept. 24 at the Fox Ntw PnwManca, NJ Panama, Japan, China and the Sea Church, The Moorings Club, lived in Charleston, SC. Mrs. Annie Peyton of St. Albans, Philippines. _, and Vero Heach Country Club. Hollow Country Club. We will A mamoar ol Ntw Jaraay Praaa Aaaoclatlon, She was a graduate of WVA; and three grandchildren. gladly keep you supplied in ar- National Editorial AMoclatlon, Quality Woodrow Wilson High School in Wwklln ot Naw Jareay In"the early I'MO's, he matiied He is survived by his wife, Flla Interment was in Six Oaks ticles; however, we need your and Audit Bureau of Circulation Bcchley.WVA. Memorial Park, Hilton Head I ilia leach of Montclair and liv- Annett Hyde of Vero Heach; two help in keeping Summit BPW PuNlahad avary Saturday (axoapl tha laat ol ed in various Summit locations, sons, James R. Hyde of Vero She retired as a legal secretary Island. Memorial contributions alive for all working women. tha yaar) at 60 South St., Naw Provtoanoa, including 105 New England Ave., Beach and William H. Hyde of from the Bow en, Snoot and may be made to the Association NJ 07974 by tha Harak) Publication!. II Plymouth Road, 55 Valley Huntington Beach, CA; two Laughlin Law Firm in 1983. She for the Protection of the Adiron- Halan Vane*. Publlihar, Edltor-trvCMaf was a member of the Hilton Head dacks, P.O. Box 951, Schenec- Mga Breofea TtmaM, Managing Editor View Road ami 11 luclid Ave. brothers, George S. Hyde of Express Art PotakawaU, Sporta Editor Philadelphia, PA and Roland Island Legal Secretaries Associa- tady, NY 12301. Alter his wife died in 1962, he Hyde of Pomona, CA; and two tion, where she was Legal She is a former member of the yourself... All dapartmanta: 4M-102S moved to Miami Shores, II , Secretary Of The Year in 1983; Ona yaar aubacrtptlon (10 In advanoa sisters, hli/ubeth H. Nevitt of Izaak Walton League of Back coplaa 30* aach . where he married lla Gillis of Millord and Isabel H. Donelik of the South Carolina Association • America, the Adirondack Moun- Write a letter MMora, Minnesota, who Bernai tlsville. of Legal Secretaries; and the Na- tain Club and the Audubon predeceased him. tional Association bf Secretaries. Society. to the editor. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height! Dispatch Saturday, August 2,1986 Pan 5 tainmsnt; 'Noises Off at Summerfun \ i People tired of. hearing only to find performances where there Smyre the surprise-filled assistant bad news should listen eagerly for is only a vacuum. to Tim Herman, a stage manager the next two weeks for "Noises Summerfun's entire profes- who, after 46 sleepless hours still Off," the madcap farce that con- sional company is kept busy at a believes the show must go 'on — cludes Summerfun Theater, pace that "real" director Russ and on — and on. Inc.'s current season at the Weiss Ratsch calls "just this side of All in all, "Noises Off" is the Arts Center, Montclair completely uncontrollable." Ad- sound of success, a marvelously Kimberley Academy, just off ding to the frenzy are Melanie entertaining way to spend a sum- Bloomfield Avenue in Montclair. Throckmorton as an actress of mer evening with a group of The professional company has chosen an appropriate subject for .its season finale — the wacky world of show business itself — and in this laugh-a-minute farce by Michael Frayn, that world has never been as far-out, as far- fetched and as full of fun. "Noises Off" is theater talk for commotion from the wings and in this case the "noises off' are a lot more interesting than the chaos on stage, as a tenth-rate group of actors is seen rehears- ing, performing and murdering a third-rate play. For everyone who THE FINAL PERFORMANCE of "Moss Appeal" by the city's new professional theatre company, Stageworks, will curtain, has ever wondered what happens at 8 tonight in the new Kent Ploce School theater on campus at 42 Norwood Avenue. Robert Pridham, right, the com- when it all goes wrong backstage, pany's director, takes on the principal role in the production. Steven Msrkel co-stars in the ploy. The Bill C. Davis com- when egos clash and scenery falls, edy, a long-running Broadway hit, explores a stormy battle of wills that erupts when a fiery young seminarian con- "Noises Off" provides the PICKING A FIGHT — Dan Cheil Is about to "get the point" from on irate Rich fronts the popular and wise-cracking rector of o wealthy suburban church. hilarious answer. Modelling as Melanie Throckmorton sounds the alarm, Elise Dewsbury in- A rotating set allows the au- terferes, and Howard Wesson seeks liquid courage In "Noises Off." The hit dience to see first the action of British farce receives its professional New Jersey premiere at Montcloir's Sum- the "play" itself, and then the merfun Theater, Inc. located at the Weiss Arts Center at Lloyd Rd. and Bloom- confusion and crises that happen field Avenue in Montclair. The show will ploy Aug. 5 thru 16. Information and Drew Shakespeare Festival just on the other side of the reservations may be hod by calling Summerfun at 256-0576. scenery. Veteran designer Bob Kl- little talent and less brains; hilarious, if slightly off-center, to offer rare performance ingelhoefer has provided a set Richard Madelung as an oh-so- characters. Tickets for the pro- that is not so much a location as aspiring young actor; Daniel duction, which plays Aug. 3 it is an exercise wheel for a cast Chiel, Elise Dewsberry and through 16, may be reserved by that never stops running, led by Howard Wesson as actors who calling 256-0576. Tickets prices of Two Noble Kinsmen' Brigid Mary Cronson as a rapidly greet theatrical disaster with range from $10 to $12 with senior MADISON — The addition of Barry, "Two Noble Kinsmen" historical characters of Julius falling star and Gene Grillo as her varying degrees of courage —li- citizen and student discounts a rare production of "Two Noble features Cal Winn as the Jailer, Caesar and Marc Antony, as well hapless director valiantly trying quid and otherwise, and Anna always in effect. Kinsmen" by William Margaret Emory as the Jailer's as Shakespeare's alteration of Shakespeare and John Fletcher Daughter, and newscomers Rick them in his lecture "Caesar, An- on August 6th will complete the Parks and Brian Hugh O'Neill as tony and the Collapse of the three-play classical summer Palamon and Arcite, the 'two no- Roman Republic." repertory at the professional (Ac- ble kinsmen.' All four are also Charles Frey, a widely publish- tors' Equity) New Jersey seen in "Julius Caesar" and ed Shakespearean scholar who is Shakespeare Festival, in "Antony and Cleopatra." professor of English at the residence at Drew University, Rt. 'Reason, passion, power' University of Washington, will 24. The festival's fourth annual compare "Two Noble Kinsmen" "Two Noble Kinsmen" is now Colloquium Weekend, made to the better known Roman alternating nightly with possible in part by a grant from plays. Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" the New Jersey Committee for David Scott Kastari, another and "Antony and Cleopatra," the Humanities, is set for Aug. nationally-known Shakespeare providing a romantic contrast to 15-17. The intensive weekend of scholar who is chairman of the the two magnificent, well-known lectures, performances, open Comparative Literature Program Roman plays. Performances are discussions with the professional at Dartmouth College, has entitl- Tueday through Saturday even- acting company, and a con- ed his lecture "Pillows Left Un- ings, with matinees all Saturdays cluding banquet/panel discussion pressed in Rome: Public Face and and some Sundays. Tickets, rant- drew nearly 700 people last Private Spaces in 'Julius Caesar' ing from $6 for students to a top season from eight states and two and 'Antony and Cleopatra.'" weekend price of $18.75, are foreign countries, and is expected He will examine Shakespeare's available at the Box Office: call to attract even larger audiences treatment of the public world of 377-4487 or write: Shakespeare, this year. Early reservations are politics and the private world of Madison, NJ 07940. recommended; complete love. "Two Noble Kinsmen," a re- schedules and information are available by calling the Business Edna Russmann, is associate telling of Chaucer's "The Office, 377-5330. curator, Department of Egyptian Knight's Tale," is an enchanted Art, at the Metropolitan Museum fable of imprisoned Knights and The 1986 Colloquium, entitled of Art. Her slide-lecture will ex- "Reason, Passion, Power," will fair ladies. Written by plore "Egypt and Cleopatra." THE QUESTION IS, "Is There Life After High School?" The Jeffrey Kindley-Craig Cornelia musical will be performed by Shakespeare in collaboration deal with all three summer reper- The colloquium is offered to tory productions. Five nationally Metropolitan Musical Theatre at the Summit YMCA, 67 Maple Street, tonight at 8:30pm. General admission is $5; with John Fletcher, the renowned the general public for $8, which senior citizens are admitted for $4. author of romantic known scholars have been covers up to five lectures, coffee tragicomedies, it has been pro- scheduled: breaks and a complimentary duced only some ten to twelve J. Leeds Barroll, author of the study guide for all participants. times in this century on either Folger Shakespeare Library Participants may also choose a Playhouse takes care of business in side of the Atlantic. Coinciden- "Shakespearean Tragedy" and special three-play package for tally, the Royal Shakespeare former president of the theatre tickets at only $40, preparation for new season Company in Stratford, England, Shakespeare Association of and/or room, board and con- is also reviving this rarely seen America, will examine classical cluding banquet. Rome as imagined by SUMMIT — The Playhouse tion of "The Silver Whistle" last McMillan as head of Gifts and treasure this summer. Filled with Association, Inc. of Summit spring. Benefits, Gerri Hopkins as memories of all the plays written Shakespeare and his audience. Rooms are available at special Edward Champlin, who is pro- discounts either at Drew Univer- awarded local high school stu- The winter production of "The historian, Caroline Hubley as by the Bard before, it promises dent Christopher Lubrecht its an- Diary of Anne Frank" will be head of lounge exhibits, and Bill great pleasures for a new au- fessor of Classics and director of sity of The Madison Hotel, Con- the program in Classical Ar- vent, for Colloquium Weekend. nual performing arts student directed by Summit resident Kate Campbell as head of play dience, much like the festival's award recently. Simultaneously, Schlesinger. Schlesinger appeared reading. "Cymbeline," the surprise hit of chaeology at Princeton Universi- For more information, call 377- ty, will discuss the reasons for the 5330 or write: Shakespeare, the association announced of- as Helene Hanff in last season's Open auditions for "Pack of the 1981 season. Directed by ficers and plays for the 1986-87 "84, Charing Cross Road." festival Artistic Director Paul fall of the Roman Empire and the Madison, NJ 07940. Lies" will be held at The season. Joann Churchill of Chatham will Playhouse, 10 New England Lubrecht will attend East direct the spring version of "See Avenue, on Wed., Sept. 3 and Pianist Alexander Toradze in Tchaikovsky Concerto Stroudsburg University as a How They Run." Thurs., Sept. 4, beginning at theater major. He has appeared Susan Smith of Westfield was 8pm. Those interested in set The Waterloo Festival Or- Cliburn Competition and mission to Waterloo Village: in numerous Summit' High re-elected president of the chestra concludes its 1986 season subsequently appeared adults, $7.50; senior citizens $5; design are invited to attend audi- School shows and recently ap- Playhouse and Norma McGough tions. on Sat., Aug. 9 at 8:30pm, when throughout the United States in children (six to 12) $3. Tickets for peared as an extra in the movie will continue as business Principal Conductor Gerard highly acclaimed recitals and con- all Waterloo Festival concerts "Heart," which will be released manager. The Playhouse is the longest- Schwarz leads a performace of certs. His first three U.S. tours may be purchased at the Box of- this fall. Nancy Boucher will take over running community theatre in the Howard Hanson's "Elegy in included performances in fice in Waterloo Village Monday The Playhouse season opener as secretary and Harold state of New Jersey; in two years Memory of Serge Koussevitsky" Carnegie hall and at the Kennedy through Friday 9-5, Saturdays 9- will be "Pack of Lies," to be Weinstein was elected treasurer. the Playhouse will celebrate its and Aaron Copland's "Sym- Center in Washington, D.C. with 8 and Sundays 10-6. They may directed by re-elected Vice Preesi- Committee replacements and 70th anniversary, having staged phony No. 3." Russian-born the Moscow Philharmonic; at the also be charged to major credit dent Arnold Buchiane. Buchiane additions include former its first productions as war pianist Alexander Toradze is Hollywood Bowl with the Los cards by calling Waterloo Charge directed the Playhouse's produc- Playhouse secretary Ginny benefits in 1918-1919. featured as guest soloist perform- Angeles Philharmonic; and at the at (201) 347-4700. ing Tchaikovsky's "Concerto Blossom Festival with the No. 1 in B-flat minor, Op. 23." Cleveland Orchestra. As a special addition to the The final chamber music con- Saturday evening concerts, a buf- cert takes place on Fri., Aug. 8 at All tickets for the Friday even- fet dinner will be served in the 8:30pm, in Lenfell Hall on the ing chamber concerts are $10.00. Meeting House at 6:30pm for a campus of Fairleigh Dickinson Tickets for the Saturday evening cost of $16.50 per person. University in Madison. Faculty Orchestra concerts are $17.50 To reach the Waterloo Music Artists at the Waterloo School of and $15, with lawn tickets at Festival, take New Jersey In- Music will perform Paul $8.50 available only on the day of terstate 80 to Exit 25 (Stanhope) Chihara's "Duo for Violin and the performance. Sunday after- and follow the signs to Waterloo Viola;" Roy Harris' "Quintet for noon concerts are free with ad- Village. Piano and Strings" (1937) and two works by Beethoven: the Low Brass to offer high "Grosse Fuge in B-flat major, Op. 134," arranged for piano times tomorrow at arboretum four hands, and the "String Quartet No. 16 in F major, Op. 135." SUMMIT — The New Jersey Band in New York City. On Sunday afternoon, Aug. 10 Symphony Orchestra's three- Belford plays with the at 3pm, students from the musician trombone section and a Goldman Band as well as the Jof- Waterloo School of Music will tubist who has performed with frey Ballet. Mendoker, extra present a Waterloo Sampler Ex- the New York Philharmonic tubist for the NY Philharmonic, travaganza to close the Festival comprise the New Jersey Low also performs with the season. Visitors to Waterloo Brass Quartet, which is scheduled Metropolitan Opera and the Village will be able to hear a wide to perform tomorrow at the American Symphony Orchestra. variety of chamber music, in- Reeves-Reed Arboretum. He teaches music at Pingry cluding a piano duo, woodwind The program, part of the Sun- School in Martinsville. and brass quintets, string day Afternoon Series free to the All four are free-lance musi- quartets, a clarinet trio, and public, includes trombonists cians in New York. other ensembles as they wander Charles Baker, Vince Belford, During Sunday's concert they through the historic buildings and Vernon Post, and tubist will give a mini-demonstration to and scenic grounds. Scott Mendoker. show what transpires in the brass Pianist Alexander Toradze was Both Baker and Post are extra section during a performance. born in Tbilisi (Georgia, USSR) musicians with the NY Philhar- Their program will range from classical to jazz. and graduated from the Moscow monic. Post, whose father, Ver- ARTIST VERENA DLUHY looks over her drawing "Transference," which won the Best in Show Award in the annual Conservatory. He came to inter- non Post Sr. teaches music at The Reeves-Reed Arboretum is located at 165 Hobart Ave., near Member's Show of the Summit Art Center. The show will run through July 20. Admission is free. The center is located national attention after winning Summit High School, also plays at 68 Elm St., Summit. The show is open from 12 to 4pm weekdays and 2 to 4pm weekends. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) the Silver Medal in the 1977 Van solo trombone with the Goldman Rt. 24. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 6
All roads lead to Summit...
Summit got a special delivery from Hurope Tuesday as dozens of Italian students arrived to spend a few weeks with area families. Both students and their hosts are participating in the Interstudy program, which promotes understanding of different cultures by fostering one-on-one contact between citizens from countries around the world. Leaders of the local program are Rose Jackson and Peg Tunstall, both of Summit. Students welcomed to the city this week include Letizia Lambar- di, Michela Giorgetti, Cinzia Ambrosini, Claudia Cosmi, Maria Laura Parziale, Stefano Bertozzi, Lara Lombardini, Rita DeMaio, Fabio Macehioni, Barbara Regis, Claudio Chiereghin, Barbara Chiereghin, Luigi Salvatore, Ilaria Buglioni, Luca Benvenuti, Paolo Terenziana, Pierluca Chicatero, Laura Finelli, Giacomi Madaschi, Riccardo Pessana, Valeria Di Mercurio, Gianluca Taglioli, Alessandra Giglioli, Andrea Papi, Fabio Cattaneo, An- drea Ferrari, and Francesco Susan. Also from Italy are tour escorts Maria Elisabetta Sales and Miranda Modesti. Host families for the students include Carmclla and John I ri- ser ra, Susan and Clark Brooks, Robin and Ram Capoor, Lillian and Tom Cochran, Connie Ridgeway, Sheila Conlin, Meara and Bruce Nigro, Joy and Robert Wilson, Cecilia and Anthony Cilli, Rose and Gil Jackson, Neiani and Richard Lefler, Caroline and Harrison Lindabury, Rosa and Angelo Ricciardi, Carmela and Joseph Cucciniello, Martha Witmer, Eileen and Robert Mann, Suzanne and Bernard May, Diane and Bob Hamilton, Fran Sarro and David White, Pamela and Barry Bowman, June and Lewis Brine, Jeanne B. Dillon, and Ann and Bill Houpt.
Left to Right - Terry Marchese, Laura Parziale Tunstall, Barbara Chiehiereghin, and Reta DeMaio.
Left to Right - Lara Finelli, Alessandra Giglioli, Barbara Regis, Gianluca Taglioli, and Fabio Cattaneo. .
Left to Right - Letira Lambardi and Ilaria Buglioni.
Left to Right - Claudia Cosmi and Mario Laura Parziale
Young Summit citizen Helps visiting Italian students Luca Benvenuti and Andrea Papi Photos bv Eileen Fav The Summit Herald The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dbpatch Saturday, August 2,19S6 Pa«7 with art polakowski PUBLIC NOTICE
THE CITY OF "•HP- Schwarz a throwback to multi-sport athletes Notice is her«by #vm ihnt KM Ptann- in« Board of the City of Summit will hold a Summit is a school which has in soccer, wrestling, and baseball can play at." was no way I could wrestle." dard for victories in a setton, Sptrial Meeting to b* h*U on Monday, typified the specialization trend at SHS. And then Matt takes it Schwarz played in all three The knee wound up requiring Sehwart's athletic endeavors Aiiowt 18, lf«6«7<30 PM,Conftrwce in high school sports over the segments of the field during his Room, City Hall, $12 Springfield Avamw, one step beyond that. He intends micro-surgery, a fact which con- certainly never interfered wjth hU Summit, NJ. past decade. The number of to continue all three sports on an career at Summit, which should tributed to Matt's getting off to a classroom, < a«compli$hiaents. The subject matter it to discuss the three-sport athletes — at least organized level in college. prove to be an advantage as he slow start this baseball season. Matt graduated Slstln a etas of Zoning requirement* of the Development among boys — seems to dwindle Since Schwarz is going to the continues with the game. Matt Still by mid-spring Schwarz was 283 students an4 was % member Regulations Ordinance and other reloted each year, as the prevailing opi- University of Michigan, we're was primarily an offensive per- dose to a hundred percent and of the National Honor Society. matters. nion is that youngsters should obviously not talking about his . ,• former when he started in Sum-. the senior leftfielder finished very He mentions, math and, science as W. Edward Pilot, concentrate towards one sport. being a scholarship recipient in • ,mit's recreation league back in strongly in contributing to his strongest subjects, but Matt Secretary While the trend itself isn't any of the three. But he's deter- the fifth grade. At that stage his another Summit team which will begin at Michigan *S a Pfenning Board necessarily bad, the reasons mined to proceed in all of them at background in the game was posted its best mark in years. The straight Liberal Arts student SH#9-8/02/86-lx30-$ 9.30 behind it (in this writer's opinion) whatever level he finds he can, stronger than most of his Hilltoppers wound up with a 22-5 who'll decide upon a "major cur- are somewhat disturbing. First compete at. 1 classmates. record which tied the school stan- riculum after his freshman year. you have coaches — in just about With 35,000 undergraduates "I had lived in Chatham Jt*ny sport you care to name — NOTICE OF Michigan is one of the nation's Township before moving here, SETTLEMENT ho emphasize the point that the largest schools, and Schwarz has and that's when Tom McDonald nly way a youngster can excel at already substantiated the fact (the man who was most responsi- NOTICE is hereby given that the First is sport is to be active in it ten or that they offer a highly com- ble for turning that community Intermediate account of the subscriber, eleven months a year. And you "petitive intramural situation in into a soccer hotbed) was Patrick! J. Solori, surviving Co-Trustee of can't specifically blame the guys Trust Created under Article THIRD of last both wrestling and baseball. coaching the younger kids," ex- Will and Testament of ROMRT J. SOtARI, who do this because if you don't "They compete as fraternity plains Matt. "He was a very good deceased, twill be audited and stated by persuade year-around participa- teams and so forth," explains teacher-coach." ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate, and reported tion, your kids are going to fall Matt, "and they're pretty serious When Schwarz reached high for settlement to the Superior Court of behind the kids who are out there about it, particularly the wrestl- school, he won a starting spot New Jersey, Low Division, Probate Port, all year. Union County, on Friday, September 26th, ing." sophomore year as a defender. next, at 1 =30 PM, at the Union County And then you have the monster Soccer is the sport he'll try to As a junior Matt swung back and Court House, Elizabeth, New Jersey. which big-time athletics has play one level higher. Michigan forth between midCeld and PATRICIA J.SOLARI, created. There are an unusual (somewhat surprisingly) doesn't defense, while this past season he Surviving Co-Trustee number of parents who regard operate a varsity soccer program was primarily employed at the McCarter t English, Attorneys their youngsters as at least poten- but competes as a club team. As right midfield post. Still Coach 550 Broad Street tial scholarship athletes, if not such it does play national Lou DiParisi would move him up Newark, NJ 07102 ifuture pros. Despite the 11 (ot least 30 days prior to settlement powerhouse teams such as In- front when Summit was looking date) mathematics which indicate that diana and Ohio State, who are for a goal in catch-up situations. 'sH#3-H/02/B6-lx33-$ll. 7H it's an extremely small minority conference rivals in the Big Ten. Schwarz co-captained a team of kids who go on to college with (Incidentally, Michigan's soc- which posted a 15-4-1 record, •4 any kind of significant athletic cer situation isn't unusual within Summit's best win-loss mark in NOTICE OF scholarship aid, an extraordinary the Big Ten where only four of recent years. He was a third-team SETTLEMENT percentage of parents firmly the schools play it as a varsity all-state selection by the New believe it's their son who's going' sport. So although it has two of Jersey Coaches Assocation and NOTICE is hereby given that the First to fly in the face of these Intermediate account of the subscriber, the best-known soccer programs was actively recruited by two statistics. And their method of in the nation, the league also has Division I soccer schools in Dart- Patricia J. Solori, surviving Co-Trustee of ensuring this is to encourage the Trust Created under Article FOURTH six schools competing as club mouth and Davidson. of Lost Will and Testament of ROBERT J. year-around specialization in the teams. Obviously, soccer is not Matt likewise enjoyed an SOLARI, deceased, will be audited ond sport they perceive to be his ticket regarded as a conference sport.) outstanding wrestling season for stated by ANN P. CONTI, Surrogate, and to a scholarship. reported for settlement to the Superior "Being able to play college soc- another Summit squad he also Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Pro- Which brings us to the focal cer was a consideration In my captained and which likewise bate Part, Union County, on Friday, point of this feature — a young choice of schools," offers compiled its best record in some September 26th, next, at 1:30 PM, at the Union County Court House, Elizabeth, man named Matt Schwarz. Sum- Schwarz. "I'm thinking time. Schwarz individually New Jersey. mit's 'Scholar-Athlete' award, Michigan's club team might be wound up with a 22-2-1 log winner in this class of 1986, on a par with Division II schools, overall and won his NJSIAA PATRICIA J.SOLARI, Schwarz was a three-year starter and that's a level I'm confident I District competition. Surviving Co-Trustee He never got to wrestle in the McCarter & English, Attorneys 550 Broad Street Region Tournament due to a Newark, NJ 07102 knee injury sustained in the I t (at least 30 days prior to settlement Districts. "The doctor drained date) Dietz homer wins the knee during the week so that I SII#4-8/O2/86-lx39-$U.09 could make it to the Region," recalls Schwarz. "Within 24 hours it had swollen even more THE CITY OF Mayor's Trophy than before, and we knew there Matt Schwarz SUMMIT, NJ NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment will be held on Mon- (or Deerpath day, August 4, 19B6, City Hall, 512 Spr- Terry's and Wallburg ingfield Avenue, Summit, NJ at 8:00 PM. The following applications will be SUMMIT — The Mayor's ning when Joe Osmulski got his presented; Trophy was presented to Deer- third hit, Mike DiPiano walked, 1. Fair Oaks Hospital, I Prospect path Construction after the team and Rocky DiPiano singled. to vie for championship Street, Block 64, Lot 13A, Variance to permit the construction of clinical offices won the third game of the best of R.D.P. scored its winning run in in space previously occupied by a medical the sixth inning when Rick Tullo three series against R.D.P. Land- Wallburg a 3-0 lead. The Hard- third inning, using singles by laboratory. scaping by a 2-1 score. sliced a triple down the right field Terry's and Wallburg, division 2. Mr. Anthony Scarcia, 88 Baltusrol ware's Mike Chippaletti then led Mike Cook, John Reynolds, and In an excellent pitching duel line and Zack Horn hit a sacrifice winners in the Summit Slow Pitch Road, Block 26, Lot 31 A, Addition of on fly to centerfield. League, will face each other in off the seventh with a home run Ralph Jurgenson with an error accessory structure in excess of allowable between Don Geddis and Pete to make the final score 3-1. John and two sacrifice fly balls. In the size. Pete Horn pitched shut-out the finals of the play-offs. Horn, R.D.P. scored the first run McGhee had two hits for Summit 1 fourth inning singles by Cic- Any objectors to the granting of the of the game in the top of the ball over the last three innings to above applications will be heard at said Terry's reached the final round Hardware, and Hennon and calese, Cook, Tom Hudkins, and fourth inning. Tom Cotterell preserve the win. Osmulski and time and place. by beating Chiera three out of Horn had two hits each for an error and sacrifice, gave walked and Rick Tullo singled to Sullivan had three hits each for R.D.P., while Cotterell and Tullo four games and Wallburg beat Wallburg. Chiera the winning runs. Terry's Arthur P. Condon, right field and when the ball went Summit Hardware three out of Early games cut the margin to 6-3, scoring Secretary each had two. Mike Tarashuk through the fielder, Cotterell five, winning three in a row after three runs in the fifth. An error, Zoning Board of Adjustment scored. With one out, Tullo tried and Jim Gross had three and two In its second game against hits respectively for Deerpath. losing the first two games. Chiera, Terry's scored early to combined with singles by Sun- to score on a play from the short- Terry's third win over Chiera shine, Lutton, DiPiano, and stop to first but the throw from In the first game of the best take a lead it never relinquished. two out of three series, Deerpath was an impressive 13-4 victory, Terry's combined a walk and John Serruto, accounted for the first to catcher Dietz nipped Terry's was ahead by a 13-0 score scores. Terry's final two runs NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tullo. scored eight runs in the fourth, singles by Bob Smith. Gary Ven- fifth, and sixth innings to win 9- before Chiera scored four runs in turi, Rich Stagaard, and a double were scored when Smith, Ven- ESTATE OF EDWIN L. GROVES, Deceas- Deerpath tied the score in its the sixth inning. Terry's scored by Bobby Files to take a 5-0 lead, turi, Files, adn Stagaard singled ed. 2. half of the inning when Connie three runs in the first inning with they scored three more runs in the in succession. Cook had three Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Horn tripled to score John Carr Deerpath scored its first run in TI, Surrogate of the County of Union, doubles by Pete Poullion, Gary third when Stagaard, Files, Drew hits for Chiera, and Smith had from first. Dietz's four-base the top of the first when Jim made on the 25th day of July, A.D., Dietz singled and Lou DiParisi Venturi, and Bob Files doing the Lutton, and Mike DiPiano singl- three for Terry's. 1986, upon the application of the under- smash to left field then broke the damage. ed with a sacrifice fly by Eric Wallburg won its first game of signed, as Executors of the estate of soid tripled. The score remained 1-0 tie in the fifth inning and proved Sunshine. the best of five series 11-5. deceased, notice is hereby given to the to be the game winner. until the fourth inning, whgg. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Terry's scored in the second in- Chiera scored in the fifth on a Singles by Mike Tarashuk and Geddis allowed only three hits. Deerpath scored twice. Dietz the subscriber under oath or affirmation singled to lead off the inning and ning and three more times in the single bV Tom Ciccalese, an er- Tom Hennon and two base hits their claims and demands against the R.D.P. had evened the play- third on Venturi's single, ror, walk, and single by Andy from the bats of Leroy Horn and estate of said deceased within six months with two outs, Jim White and offs at 1-1, taking a 5-4 win in the Poullion's double, and single by English. Chiera's final two runs Dave Connolly accounted for from the date of said order, or they will second game. Deerpath took a 2- John Carr singled before an er- be forever barred from prosecuting or ror. Rich Stagaard who came all the scored when Larry Cleveland four for Wallburg in the first inn- recovering the same against the 0 lead in the top of the first inn- way around to score when the singled, and Matt Ballister ing. Ed Glasso singled in the first subscriber. ing on one hit, a lead-off single R.D.P. struck back which was to drive in Kevin Kline with Sum- to be its only two runs in its half ball got past the centerfielder. homered. by Mike Tarashuk. Jim Gross Terry then added a single run in Ballister had two hits for the mit Hardware's first run. The Summit Trust Company and of the inning on an error, walk, a followed with a walk, and Lou the fourth, two in the fifth, and losers, while Lutton led Terry's Wallburg then added six big E.Lester Groves,Jr. DiParisi was safe on an error, single by Rocky DiPiano, and Executors John Sullivan's double. Dietz's finished the scoring with four with three hits. Smith, Stagaard, runs in the second inning as Larry Robert B. Bourne allowing the runs to score. more runs in the sixth. Chiera Files, and DiPiano all had two Rose doubled and Chris Mar- Attorney two-run homer accounted for R.D.P. brought the score to 2- scored in the sixth inning when hits. dany, Dave Guida, Mike 57 Union Place 1 as Mike DiPiano walked, John Deerpath's fourth and fifth runs P.O. Box 609 Andy English and Craig Ennis It took 10 innings for Wallburg Tarashuk, Rob Guida, Tom Hen- Sullivan singled, and with two in the fifth inning. Summit, NJ 07901 Deerpath's four runs in the doubled, and Ralph Juergenson, to even up its series against Sum- non, Tom Savarese, and Dave outs, Tom Cotterell singled. Matt Ballister, John Reynolds, mit Hardware, winning 7-4. Connolly singled. The Hard- -8/02/86-1x44-$! 3. M The Landscapers then went sixth inning put the game out of reach as Jim White singled, a hit and Chris Talbotall singled. Leroy Horn got the big hit when ware's final two runs scored in ahead 3-2 in the third inning, he blasted a long home run the sixth inning when Frank Tal- with John Sullivan tripling when batter preceded Connie Horn's Poullion had three doubles to single, and Mike Tarashijk singl- lead Terry's. Venturi, Staagard, following base hits by Mike ty, Henry Laut, and Joe Pier BOARD OF EDUCATION Joe Osmulski and Mark Cook on Tarashuk and Tom Hennon to singled. SUMMIT, NJ base. But the lead was short-lived ed, before an errant fielders' Files, Sunshine, and Horn had ADVERTISEMENT choice and Jim Dietz's fourth hit two hits. English and Ballister break the 4-4 dead lock. Geoff Plain homered for FOR BIDS — Deerpath struck back with two Summit Hardware took a 3-0 Wallburg's final run in the sixth runs in the fourth. Paul Tarashuk of the game. Reynolds had two for Chiera. Dietz had a home run and three Wallburg got to the finals by i lead in the bottom of the first in- inning. Dave Guida and Tom Sealed proposals will be received by the singled, as did Mike Tarashuk ning when Steve Bezek, Frank Hennon lead the Wallburg attack Board of Education of the City of Summit, singles to lead Deerpath's attack. taking a 3-1 decision over Sum- and Jim Gross, before Jim Talty, Henry Laut, and Mark with three hits each. Chris Mar- County of Union, New Jersey in the office Dietz's sacrifice fly. Mike Tarashuk and Jim White mit Hardware. Both teams made of the Board Secretary, 14 Beekman Ter- Haley hit safely. dany and Mike Tarashuk had two race, Summit, New Jersey, until 2:00 PM In the see-saw battle, R.D.P. added two hits each, and Mark several fine defensive plays to Cook had two hits for R.D.P. keep the scoring low. Wallburg Hits by Mike Tarashuk, Rob hits apiece. Joe Pier accounted on Tuesdoy, August 19, 1986, for the tied the score at 4-4 in the next in- for three of the Hardware's hits. following: took a first inning lead of 2-0 Guida, and Tom Hennon made SPECIAL EDUCATION PUPIL when Tom Hennon tripled and the score 3-1 in the top of the Tulty and Kline had two each. TRANSPORTATION ROUTES #10, #11, third, but Bezek homered in the Summit Hardware made it two #13, #14 PUBLIC NOTICE Leroy Horn hit a home run. The PUBLIC NOTICE score remained the same until the bottom of the inning to bring the in a row over Wallburg, winning Instructions to bidders ond specifica- score to 4-1. Wallburg narrowed 3-2, in an extremely well-played tions may be examined in the office of the bottom of the sixth when Tom Board Secretary, 14 Beekman Terrace, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hennon hit a home run, giving the score to 4-3 when Dan Guida, game. The Hardware scored Summit, New Jersey, and one copy THE CITY OF Tom Savarese, and Dave Connol- three runs in the second inning thereof may be obtained by each bidder. ESTATE OF WALDEMAR I. MADING, SUMMIT, NJ ly got hits in the fourth inning. and what proved to be enough Bids must be occompanied by a cer- Deceased. NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tified check or bid bond equal to ten per- Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CON- Wallburg then tied the score in for the win. A double by Henry cent (10%) of the bid total. TI, Surrogate of the County of Union, The following decisions were rendered the fifth inning when Rob Guida, Laut, an error, a single by John No bidder may withdraw his bid for a made on the 18th day of July, A.D., by the Plonning Board at its Special Leroy Horn, and Dan Guida McGhee, and a double off the bat THE CITY OF period of thirty (30) days after the dote 1986, upon the application of the under- Meeting held on Thursday, July 24,1986. singled. of Al Critelli accounted for all of set for the opening thereof. signed, as Executrix of the estate of soid 1. Ms. Josephine Caggiano, 473 Morris SUMMIT, NJ The Board of Education reserves the deceased, notice is hereby given to the Avenue, Block 1231, Lot 14, Site Plan NOTICE Neither team threatened after Summit Hardware's runs for the right to reject any or all bids, or to occept creditors of soid deceased to exhibit to Review, Approved conditionally. that until Horn's three-run game. the bid which in its judgment will be in the the subscriber under oath or affirmation 2. Noble House Assoc., 1 SprinflfieW The following decision was rendered by homer in the tenth. Dan Guida Tom Hennon's home run in best interests of the Boord of Education. their claims ond demands against the Avenue, Block 2, Lot 3, Major Site Plan the Planning Board of Summit ot the and Tom Hennon had three hits the fourth inning made the score Bidders are required to comply with the estate of soid deceased within six months Review - variances, Granted conditional- meeting of MomJoy, July 21, "86. requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127. from the date of said order, or they will ly- Memoriolizaiion of Resolution, Mr. I each for Wallburg and Tarashuk, 3-1. Rob and Dave Guida follow- BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA- be forever barred from prosecuting or 3. Air Cost, Inc., 92 River Road, Block Mrs. John Colongelo, 89 Summit Avenue, Rob Guida, Horn, and Connolly ed with hits. Mike Horn doubled, recovering the same against the TION, CITY OF SUMMIT, COUNTY OF 121, Lot 16, Major Site Plan, Approved - Block 161, Lot 13, C.R.B.D. District, Ma- followed with two hits each. and Mike Tarashuk singled for subscriber. UNION, NEW JERSEY: variances granted. jor Site Plon Approval. Mark Halley had four hits for Wallburg in the seventh, but that Harold Kessler, Muriel Mading, Executrix W. Edward Pilot, W, Edward Pilot, Summit Hardware and Bezek had ended the scoring. Tarashuk had Board-Secretary- 86 New England Ave. Secretary Secretory three. three of Wallburg's 11 hits and Planning Board School Business Administrate Summit, NJ 07901 Planning Board Chiera won its only game Hennon and Rob Guida each had SH#5-8/O2/B6-tx62-$19.22 Sllfr'2-8/O2/Hr>-lx3f)-$U.lfi. SH#8-8/O2/B6-lx2 5-$ I.Ti against Terry's by a 6-5 score. two. Summit Hardware saw six Chiera scored four runs in the of its players each get one hit. ,Jt
The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch social Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 8 Patrick Harte marries James Theresa A. Baccoli
Theresa A. Baccoli of Gar- waistlines. They carried bouquets field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of miniature pink carnations. John P. Baccoli of Rochester, Bob Halleran of Madison, CT NY, was married to James was best man. Ushers were Jim Patrick Harte of New York City, Gilsensan of Millburn; Tom son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sleckman of San Francisco, CA; Harte of Summit on June 28 ai John G. Baccoli of Rochester; St. Thomas of the Apostle Chur- Bob Lyons of New York City; ch, Rochester. Fred Armstrong of Rochester; The 10:30am ceremony was of- and Michael Baccoli of ficiated by the Reverend Michael Rochester. Sheehan of St. Philomena's The bride is a 1979 graduate of Church, Livingston. The bride Irondequoit High School, was given in marriage by her Rochester. She holds a Bachelor father. of Sciences Degree in Human After Ihe ceremony, a recep- Ecology in Nutrition from Cor- tion was held at the Hospitality nell University and a Master of House, Penfield, NY. Sciences Degree in Nutritional Jo Ann Waasdorp of East Science from Columbia Universi- Rochester, NY was matron of ty. She is employed as a honor, and Evelyn Ann Baccoli registered dietician in the of Rochester was maid of honor. Pediatrics Department of Colum- Both are sisters of the bride. bia Presbyterian Hospital, New Bridesmaids were Kathy York City. Gilsensan of Millburn; Mary The groom is a graduate of Ellen Biedenharn of Dayton, Summit High School and holds a OH; Janis Gold of Pittsburgh, Bachelor's Degree in Film and PA; Lori DeRicco of Garfield; Television Production from New and Cecilia Clemens of Salt Lake- York University. He is employed City, UT. as a film editor in New York Ci- Bridal attendants wore tea- ty- lenght gowns of Kelly-green satin After a honeymoon in Ireland, ** with sweetheart necklines, elbow- the couple will reside in New Jennifer Jeffrey (Photo by Martin Schweig. Theresa A. Baccoli. length sleeves, and empire York City. Terri Kirkland marries Jennifer Schoen weds Brian Craig Reynolds Mark Jeffrey Miss Terri Kirkland of Atlan- of the groom, served as best man, ta, GA, daughter of Mr. and and Robert Jackson, Norcross, Jennifer Leigh Schoen, Mosby Company. Her father is a Mrs. B.J. Kirkland of Auburn- GA, was groomsman. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sterling professor of Management at dale, FL, and Brian Craig Ushers included Scott Kirkland H. Schoen of St. Louis, MO, was Washington University in St. Reynolds, also of Atlanta, son of of Atlanta, brother of the bride; married May 24 to Robert Mark Louis, and is the founder of the Mr. and Mrs. H. Wade and Wade Reynolds of Rich- Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Consortium for Graduate Studies Reynolds, Jr., Summit, were mond, VA, Todd Reynolds of Louis R. Jeffrey of Summit. in Management there. married on April 19 at Briarcliff Lynchburg, VA, and Gregg The Reverend Thomas Frank Mr. Jeffrey, a graduate of Baptist Church, Atlanta. Reynolds, Summit, brothers of performed the ceremony at the Dartmouth College, was captain the groom. University United Methodist of the tennis team and a member Pastor Frank Wells officiated Church in St. Louis. of the Casque and Gauntlet at the ceremony, which was The bride, a graduate of Emory University, is a physical Sarah Stewart Jeffrey of Senior Honor Society while followed by a reception in the there. He is a vice-president of Church Fellowship Hall. therapist at Emory University Chicago was maid of honor and Rehabilitation Center. David Arthur Jeffrey was his Square Two Golf. The bride was given in mar- Mr. Reynolds, a graduate of brother's best man. His father is founder and chaiarman of Square Two Golf in riage by her father. Her sister, West Virginia Wesleyan College, The bride, a graduate of In- Mrs. David Hellwig of Conyers, is a banking officer with The Fairfield, New Jersey, a diana University, is a sales manufacturer of golf clubs and GA attended as matron of honor, Trust Company of Georgia. representative for the C.V. while Miss Tricia Thornton, After a wedding trip to St. accessories. Atlanta, served as bridesmaid. Croix, Ihe couple now resides in H. Wade Reynolds, Jr., father Decatur, GA. Margen Sessions Kelsey Meredith Hayes engaged engaged to Mark Joseph Pine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.A. Japan. He is employed as a com- E. Goldthwait Kelsey of Summit and Center puter market research analyst at Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Massachusetts and is currently Harbor, N.H. have announced International Data Corporation Hayes, Jr. of Hull, MA, formerly employed at the Martha's the engagement of their of Summit, have announced the Vineyard National Bank as the daughter, Margen Sessions engagement of their daughter credit assistant. Kelsey, to Mark Joseph Pine, son Meredith to John E. Goldthwait, Mr. Goldlhwail attended of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pine of Oak Bluffs, MA, son of Mr. Melrose High School and of Wilton ,CT. graduated from the University of and Mrs. Charles S. Goldthwail Miss Kelsey is a graduate of of Melrose, MA. Massachusetts Hotel and Restaurant School in 1978. Summit High School and Miss Hayes attended Summit He is the chef at Anthony's Williams College, where she High School and graduated with restaurant in Oak Bluffs. received a Bachelor of Arts the class of 1980 from Martha's Massachusetts. Degree in Art History. She was Vineyard Regional High School. An October wedding is plann- Brian and Terri Reynolds. assistant registrar at Harvard She attended the University of ed. University's Graduate School of THE HERALD is happy to print Design and recently joined the social announcements, including Bank of Boston as computer pro- births, engagements, weddings grammer and analyst. and anniversaries — at no Her father is executive vice- Margen Sessions Kelsey. charge! president of the Chubb Corpora- Announcements submitted must tion and a former councilman for in Framingham, MA. His father be typed and doublespaced (DO the City of Summit. is president of Omni Presente, a NOT USE FORMS) and should tele-conferencing firm in Wilton, Mr. Pine, also a graduate of CT. include a phone number to con- Williams College, taught English tact in case we have questions. A November wedding is plann- at the Cook School in Izumisano, ed. Ann Whitney Smith betrothed to Christopher Erb Campbell Mr. and Mrs. R. Conner Smith with the Delta Gamma Sorority. of Short Hills have announced Her father is president of Unette the engagement of their Corp. in Parsippany. daughter, Ann Whitney, to Her fiance is a graduate of Christopher Erb Campbell, son Pingry School and Tulane of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester Campbell of Summit. University, New Orleans, LA. He is associated with his father's Miss Smith graduated from business, the Campbell Foundry Millburn High School and the Co. of Harrison. A spring, 1987 wedding is plan- University of Colorado at ned. Boulder, where she was affiliated Our Portraits Never Grow Up, But Lauren Will... Ann Whitney Smith. Suzannah McDonald to wed Neil Scotton Mr. and Mrs. Edward employed. McDonald of San Diego, CA, The bride-to-be's mother, formerly of New Providence, Patricia McDonald, served on the have announced the engagement New Providence Board of Educa- of their daughter Suzannah Kate tion for seven years prior to the tic McDonald to Neil Scotton, the family's transfer to San Diego in son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scot- June, 1985. ion of Hornchwock, England. Edward McDonald is an framing photography Miss McDonald, a 1985 engineer with Exxon Interna- graduate of New Providence tional in Florham Park. 540 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS • 665-2089 High School, has spent the past An August wedding in England six months travelling and work- is planned. ing in Europe. The couple will honeymoon in 665-2089 Mr, Scotton, a graduate of New York and New Jersey before Barking College of Technology in beginning their married life in INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS England, is currently self- San Diego. "PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" Suzannah Kate McDonald The SuinniitHertHTh* New Providence, B«kdeyHel^«tiDtap«tch Saturday, August i,W»6 Pig* 9 Dispatcii Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hjlt ©nd jsjew
Declining enrollment committee outlines plan NEW PROVIDENCE - The transportation; legal issues; cur- schools and the requirements for local Citizens Advisory Commit- rent building and staff; and with college and post high school in- tee on Declining Enrollment has which school districts could these stitutions. Mary Ellen Asch may designed a plan of action to options be considered. Any be contacted at 464-0420 by foilow in their charge of studying citizen interested in the issue of citizens interested hi this subcom- the effects of declining enroll- regionalization may call Ron Op- mittee. ment in the New Providence perthauser at 464-8447. Possible changes in the New school district. The Private School subcom- Providence school configuration The group has decided to break mittee is made up of Bruce will be studied by Inda Hander up into subcommittees which will Hinkel and Maxine Hirsch. They and Jim Anderson. They will look into the areas of: anticipate learning how many look at the enrollment figures of Regionalization and Sen- New Providence children are at- all three schools and study alter- ding/Receiving; Private Schools; tending private schools, and waht native arrangements and their ef- the Curriculum at New Pro-impact this has on the enrollment fects on the curriculum, staffing, vidence High School; and the in the public schools, especially cost savings and transportation. New Providence Schools Con- the high school. They also plan to Citizens with suggestions for this figuration. The group all agreed investigate reasons for choosing committee should call Linda that in doing their studies that private school education. Any Hander at 464-1054. they would seek assistance and citizen with information relevr.it The Advisory Committee input from the sixty-five citizens to this issue may call Marine agreed that it was very important who originally offered to serve on Hirsch at 665-1195. to have community input on the the Advisory Committee, as well issue of declining enrollment. A as from any other citizens who The Curriculum subcommit- public meeting has been schedul- have valuable information to tee, composed of Mary Ellen ed for Sept. 24 at 8pm in the high SEASON CHAMPS - The Providence liquors Women's Softball Team captured this season'! New Providence champion- share with them. Asch, Marguerite Pizzi, and Pat school mini-theater. At this time, ship. The team includes, from left, kneeling, Sandy Schwerdt, Jodi Totye, Stacey Sackerson, Laurie Hallock, Lisa The Regionalization subcom- Luthy, will look into whether a any concerns, questions, and sug- Gramlich, and Jenny Rush; and standing, Linda Semancik, Juli Bollman, Eileen McMahon, Jackie Horsford, Lisa Hallock, mittee, represented by Ron Op- 400 pupil high school can main- gestions from the community at and Sue Stecher. Missing from picture are Cathy Clark, Cindy Clark, Michelle Warne, Mary Jone Stecher, and Lisa Pen- 4 perthauser and John tain attractive, competitive large will be considered. tony. Brockelman, will look into the course offerings as well as co- * possibility of regionalizing grades curricular and enrichment ac- K-12 or 9-12 with other districts tivities. They will seek recom- Kinney promotes Fred Williams to senior vice-president and/or a Sending and Receiving mendations from high school relationship. Among the many parents and faculty, and ap- factors they will consider are: praisals from former high school Kinney Shoe Corporation has vice president, general merchan- The corporation's divisions in- footwear and apparel stores, curriculum and extra-curricular students. They will study course promoted Fred Williams of Mur- dise manager of Little Folk/Kids clude Kinney Shoes, Athletic Susie's women's apparel stores, activities; cost savings; offerings at other 400 pupil high ray Hill to senior vice president, Mart, a division of F.W. Shoe Factory, Foot Locker and Frugal Frank's shoe outlets and real estate director. The an- Woolworth Co. Lady Foot Locker athletic Freddie shoe stores. nouncement was made by A resident of Murray Hill for Cameron Anderson, president the past 22 years, Williams began What's up in the Heights? and chief executive officer of his career with Kinney Shoes in Kinney Shoe Corporation. 19S2 as an assistant manager in a Colts' Drum and Bugle Corps Williams replaces Ron Berens, Superior, Wis. store. He went on BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The following meetings are set in the who was promoted to executive to manage stores in Wisconsin, to practice on GL field township this month: Minnesota, Iowa and California before being promoted to district Mon., Aug. 4 8:00 pm Corporate Development Committee, Township BERKELEY HEIGHTS — marching unit, the corps will Committee Conference Room manager in 1963, when he super- The Colts Drum and Bugle Corps compete nationally on Sunday at Tues., Aug. 5 8:00 pm Towmhip Committee Public Meeting vised stores in the Midwest. of Dubuque, Iowa, will play here 7pm at Foley Field, Bloomfield. Wed., Aug. 6 1:00 pm Court In 1964, Williams was pro- tomorrow, according to Peter In preparation for this competi- Wed., Aug. 6 8:00 pm Special Planning Board Public Conference Hear- ing - Master Plan, Public Meeting Room moted to operations manager of Festante, principal of Governor tion, practice sessions will be con- Mon., Aug. 11 7:00 pm Library Board, Library Stylco, Kinney Shoe Corpora- Livingston Regional High ducted at Governor Livingston. Wed., Aug. 13 7:30 pm Court tion's leased store departments. School. Wed., Aug. 13 8:00pm Code Review Committee, Township Committee Eight years later, he was named The corp will practice on the. All residents and students from Conference Room Thurs.,Mig. 14 8:00pm Board of Adjustment Conference, Township Kinney Shoe's store expense con- high school field from 10am to the regional district are invited to Committee Conference Room troller and in 1974, he joined the 5pm. observe this practice session. Mon., Aug. 18 8:00 pm Recreation Commission, Recreation Building company's real estate department A championship music and Drills and music will be featured. Wed., Aug. 20 9:00 am Pre-agenda Conference as director in the Midwest region. Wed., Aug. 20 8:00 pm Planning Board Conference, Township Commit- He was then tabbed a vice- tee Conference Room Thurs., Aug. 21 8:00 pm Special Planning Board Meeting re: Indevcon, president in 1979. Williams and Comedy's on tap VIsn't It Romantic?' Public Meeting Room his wife Phyllis have four Fri.,Aug. 22 7:30 pm Board of Health, Public Meeting Room children. Koblenz, Paul Petrucelli, Janet Tues., Aug. 26 8:00 pm Township Committee Conference BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Wed., Aug. 27 1:00 pm Court Kinney Shoe Corporation, a The township's Cultural Arts Quartarone, Libbie Riftin, and Thurs., Aug. 28 7:30pm Board of Adjustment, Public Meeting Room -wholly-owned subsidiary of F.W. Series will offer the comedy, Jay Yanick. : Thurs., Aug. 28 8:00pm Code Review Committee, Township Committee "Woolworth Co.,'operates more "Isn't It Romantic?" on Friday Conference Room than 3,200 stores in the United and Saturday, August 8 and 9. The production, directed by Tues., Sept. 2 8:00 pm Township Committee Public Meeting Fred Williams. States, Canada and Australia. The comedy, written by Wendy Norman Schneider, will begin at Wassertstein, features two girls, 8:15pm and will take place at Janey and Harriet, who move to Governor Livingston High New York City in search of School, Watchung Blvd., careers, independence and love. Berkeley Heights. All seats, free obituaries The cast includes local of charge, are on a first-come, residents Aelene Caplan, Jeff first-serve basis. many years. In 1970 he was 1950s. Irwin Weissman selected as Jaycee Man of the Sarah Bohm Lucas She was a volunteer at the Red 'Annie' plays at David Brearley Year. Cross, Summit Chapter. She was Memorial services will be held He was a volunteer at John A funeral service was held July active in Civil Defense in The summer musical theatre of and adults from Berkeley at 6pm, Thursday, August 14 at Runnells Hospital where he, 24 at The Westminster Berkeley Heights and was active Heights, Clark, Garwood, the Valley Memorial Chapel, again, zeroed in on each patient's Presbyterian Church, Berkeley in the Westminster Presbyterian the Union County Regional High School District will present "An- Kenilworth, Mountainside and Gillette, for Irwin Weissman, a needs. Patients with birthdays Heights, for Mrs. Sarah Bohm Church in Berkeley Heights. Springfield. Tickets are $5 and crusader for the blind and infirm. that would otherwise go forgot- Lucas. She is the widow of Henry nie" at the David Brearley Regional High School, may be purchased at the door. He died at Overlook Hospital of ten were celebrated with cake and G. Lucas, who died in 1960. She is survived by a nephew Fionna Pierce of Berkeley a heart attack on July 16. candles, courtesy of "Mr. Sun- Mrs, Lucas died at Overlook Henry Ayling Stiles, III, and by Kenilworth tonight at 8pm. The production, under the Heights has feature roles as "Lily A resident of Berkeley Heights shine" as he was called by Hospital in Summit on Monday, two grandnieces and one grand- St. Regis" and "Rooster Han- hospital inmates and staff. July 21st. nephew. direction of Angelo Corbo and for 33 years, he was a devoted Jim Avidon, features students nigan" in the show. member of the Lions Club of Interment was in Fair Mount Berkeley Heights and New Pro- Before his retirement in 1980, Born in New York City, she Cemetery, Chatham. vidence. He was the enthusiastic he was the proprietor of a lived in Morristown and came to founder and promoter of the typewriter and office supply com- Berkeley Heights in 1945. In lieu of flowers contributions Nigros celebrate 52nd anniversary Music Foundation of New Jersey pany. He was also a professional were requested for the Memorial Fund of Westminster for the Visually Handicapped, photographer with many of his She was director of the Red Mr. and Mrs. Augie Nigro of Ruth, Alberta, Barbara, and taking a personal interest in each photographs appearing in the In- Cross First Aid and Life Saving Presbyterian Church in Berkeley Heights. New Providence recently Roger and the couple's nine member. The Lions Club named dependent Press. Course in Berkeley Heights in the celebrated their 52nd wedding an- grandchildren. him Lion of the Year in 1978 for Surviving are a son, Robert; niversary at a dinner party for his many contributions in behalf two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Survivors include her husband, family and friends at The Villa Mrs. Nigro, the former of the blind. He was treasurer Johnson and Mrs. Roberta Eleanore I. McRae Robert E.; three daughters, Pensa in New York's Little Italy. Eleanor D'Amore married Augie and public relations official for Ellert; two brothers, George and Maureen Worth of Fruitland Attending the celebration were Nigro 52 years ago in St. local and District 16 Lions Club Max; a sister, Mrs. Alice Bailey, Eleanore J. McRae of Lady Park, FL, Sharon Humphries of the couple's four children, Dr. Michael's Monastery in Union campaigns and activities for and eight grandchildren. Lake, FL, died July 10 in Lake Port Orange, FL, and Peggy August Nigro, Robert Nigro, Dr. City. Mr. Nigro has since retired Community Hospital, Leesburg, Smith of Memphis, Tenn.; a son, Michael Nigro, and Mrs. Ann from the Nigro Construction 62. FL. Edward S. Ward of Stroudsburg, Marie Camacho; their spouses, Company in New Providence. Gloria Daeubler Mrs. Daeubler was very active Born in Irvington in 1910, she PA; a sister, Virginia Tomsa of Funeral services for Gloria in Lutheran Church Women and lived in Fanwood for several Sarasota, FL; a brother, Ellen Daeubler were held July 26 president of the Lutheran Home years before moving to Florida in Frederick A. Stemming of New Providence High seeks class of '61 at the Faith Lutheran Church, Auxiliary in Jersey City. 1973. She was former owner of Florida; 12 grandchildren; and Surviving are her mother, Mrs. five great-grandchildren. Murray Hill. the Valley Pet Shop, Berkeley whereabouts of Margaret Ellen M. Johnson; a daughter, Heights. NEW PROVIDENCE — The Born in Jersey City, she lived high school class of 19861 is plan- Borland, Gerry Frampton, Jerry in Mountainside for 23 years. She Mrs. Nancy E. Herron; a son, She was a member of Lydia Services were held yesterday at Neil; a sister, Mrs. Betty M. Lat- ning its 25th reunion. Jerome, Linda Knutsen, Larry died July 24 in Overlook Chapter 41, Order of the Eastern Beyer's Funeral Home, Koch, Mike Pocklington, timer, and a grandchild. StarofPlainfield. Leesburg. Hospital, Summit, at the age of Notice of the reunion will be Howard Stephens, Gordon mailed out to all class members. Stewart, Katie Van Lear or However, some of the addresses Ronald Wells are asked to call of the classmates are unknown. Gail Imbimbo Souren at 464- campus corner Those who know the 3085. Crafters may register for October show Brian John Ammerlaan, son of Lori Chovan and Steve Barba highest recognition for academic received a BA in Computer Antonious and Johanna Am- of New Providence competed in achievement for the spring term Science. NEW PROVIDENCE — The . All interested artisans are urg- merlaan of Berkeley Heights, the Atlantic Open Super Natural at Middlebury College. Boston University is the fourth local G.F.W.C. Women's Club ed to reserve table space now by recently attended orientation ses- Bodybuilding Championships on Students who receive this largest independent university in will host its annual craft show contacting either Connie Mruk. sions for incoming freshmen and Saturday evening in Union. designation at Middlebury must the United States, with an enroll- Sat., Oct. 18 from 10am to 4pm transfer students at Clarion Chovan placed fifth in the have earned four B's or better ment of more than 27,000 at the Lincoln Municipal Com- 464-7938, or Joan Conklin, 464- University of Pennsylvania. Women's Open short class, while during the semester. students in its 16 schools and col- plex, Academy Street. 1284. Each of the orientation ses- Barba placed fifth in the Men's leges. sions lasted two days and includ- Open tall class. Michael Connolly of New Pro- ed campus tours, a review of The event was sanctioned by vidence has been named to the Debra L. Sussman of Berkeley Kevin Parker accepted to Berklee campus policies and registration the American Natural dean's list for both semesters of Heights has been named to the the 1985-86 academic year at dean's list at Tufts University. for fall semester classes. Special Bodybuilding Conference and BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Parker's curriculum includes programs were also held for at- sponsored by Arrel Nissan and Villanova University. He is a law Tufts, established in 1852, has student who just completed his an enrollment of 7,000 students Berklee College of Music has ac- Ensemble Performance, Theory, tending parents. Isuzu of Hillside and Savage Sup- cepted Kevin B. Parker, son of Harmony and Ear Training in ad- plement Vitamin Company. freshman year. on campuses in Boston, Med- During the orientation, new ford, and Graftqn, Mass., and is Dennis and Joy Parker of Exeter dition to private instruction students and their parents were designed to suit individual need. Christopher 3. Cowan, son of Clifford Andrew Powers of made up of a unique combination Drive for entrance to its five- housed in university residence of schools providing broad op- week 1986 Sumemr Performance Parker will also attend lectures halls. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cowan Berkeley Heights is among 4,749 on seminars on themany career of New Providence, has attained students of Boston University portunities for study and resear- Program, to run through August Ammerlaan plans to major in 8. opportunities. Business. dean's list status, the second who graduated recently. Powers ch. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 10 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights. Murray Hill and New Providence Since 135O THE SUMMIT HERALD/DISPATCH SECTION sports Van Eyk confident NP turmoil is over
such high esteem by everyone in There's a suspicion that if By AKT POLAKOWSKl himself, the circumstances of his ministrator in the New Pro- then NP would be freed of its appointment placed him in what vidence School System. 'commitment.' In fact, New Pro- the school system or the com- things are running a whole lot Jon Van Eyk might not have munity, Van Eyk expresses the smoother than what they were the been totally aware of what he was they had envisioned to be an Of course, there were a couple vidence and Summit have already adversarial role. jolts along the way, the contracted to resume this holiday opinion that periodic reports of previous schoolyear, then Van gelling into when he assumed the disharmony in New Providence Eyk deserves a large degree of position of Assistant Principal, It was up to Van Eyk to prove Thanksgiving football issue with series beginning with a 1987 con- himself to these potential detrac- Hillside being the most attention- test at NP. High have been blown out of pro- credit for his contributions. One Director of Health and Physical portion by a very small, disrup- Education, and Athletic Director tors, and he'll tell you his success grabbing. Van Eyk, who hati "One thing which really made of his strongest attributes is his in doing so was one of the pleas- been in New Jersey (he's original- things so much easier this year tive segment of the school's ability to resolve problems in a at New Providence High School population. "I can't speak for last August, but eleven months ing achievements of his first ly from Long Island and had was the support I received from behind-the-scenes capacity. The schoolyear at New Providence. spent the previous four years at a our administration — particular- anything which may have occur- man gets things done, although later Van Eyk sounds like a man red before I came here," offers fairly certain that most of the Realizing this wasn't something school in the Netherlands) all of ly from Bob (Lachenauer) and he doesn't necessarily do it with a which was going to happen over- five weeks at the time, goi involv- Jean (Masters-Juris)," relates Van Eyk, "but during my 11 great deal of fanfare. first-year problems are behind months on the job I've found him. night, he approached the situa- ed in an ill-fated conversation Van Eyk. "Regardless of the dif- A recent example: When tion judiciously with considerable which may (or may not) have ficulties involved, they were New Providence to be a very en- longtime wrestling Coach Phil The personable Van Eyk, who always completely supportive of joyable system to work in. I real- was brought in to replace a very thought given to all eventual ac- ended with his verbally commit- Esposito stepped down from that tions. ting the NP football team to play both myself and our athletic pro- ly think references to a tense at- post at the end of last winter, it popular AD in Paul Miller, suc- gram." mosphere which supposedly ex- ceeded in gaining favorable "In beginning any new posi- Hillside while plans were afoot to was with the understanding his resurrect the Pioneers' prior Aware that the Superintendent ists in the high school have been assistant, former Union Catholic reviews from virtually everyone tion, the first step is to win the grossly exaggerated." who deals with the NP school confidence of the people who gridiron rivalry with Summit. For and Principal aren't regarded in mentor Gary Bremer, would take system, which is a significant ac- hired you," reflects Van Eyk. those not aware of the final over the mat program. Bremer complishment considering the "That's something I think I've disposition of that matter, it was doesn't teach in the district. But cynicism some folks held prior to been able to do, and it's provided mutually agreed New Providence what was understood to be a his arrival, While these people me with more leverage towards and Hillside would play this routine adjunct appointment had no uualms with Van Eyk my overall goals as an ad- Thanksgiving (at Hillside), and became complicated when a fulltime employee of the school system put in for the job. Technically this individual had priority on the coaching position, Crestview Swim Club's but Bremer was clearly felt to be the better candidate by the wrestl- ? ing fraternity. '-. | This was a heated issue at the v; 1 coach wins 40th meet close of the schoolyear. But it ,-; I was quietly defused by Van Eyk * who convinced the school system '* < Coach Hank Buntin of Boys 9/10 Freestyle: (1)(MK) Girls 13/14 Backstroke: employee that his being the ', $ Crestview Swim Club recently Eric Waller (2)(MK) Dan (1)(MK) Stacey Richardson wrestling coach was not in the £ won his 40th consecutive dual Dougher (3)(CR) Russ Holmes (2)(MK) Heidi Heise (3)(MK) best interests of the program. The < meet spanning eight years as (4)(CR) Billy Burns; Kristin Francini (4)(CR) Cindy man withdrew his application for * Arner; Crestview's coach. Buntin's team Girls 11/12 Freestyle: (1)(MK) the post. 0 Van Eyk's perception of his % had a final score of 266 against Tracey Merahn (2)(CR) Laura Boys 13/14 Backstroke: Minisink's 186. Figlai (3)(CR) Catherine Hess Athletic Director role isn't one £ (I)(CR) John Morgan (2)(CR) which puts him in the spotlight. J{ Winners in three individual (4)(MK) Colleen Snyder; Mike Kostal (3)(MK) Chris Gsell events for Minisink were: Traccy "My job internally is to coor- ^ Boys 11/12 Freestyle: (I)(CR) Girls 10 and Under Butterfly: dinate the relationship between il Merahn in 11/12 Freestyle, Matt Whelan (2)(MK) Rich (1)(MK) Ashley Richardson Breaststroke and Butterfly and our athletes, coaches, and ad- % Hunter (3)(CR) Scott Cardone (2)(CR) Kristin Pizzi (3)(MK) ministration," explains the AD. * Stacey Richardson in 13/14 (4)(MK) Rick Kiley; Freestyle, Backstroke and But- Jenny Zankowski (4)(CR) Amy "I think we're fortunate to ' terfly. Ciirls 13/14 Freestyle: (I)(MK) Morris. YWCA Day Campers wait for camp to begin dressed up in mixed-up outfits for possess positive involvement at Slacey Richardson (2)(CR) "Crazy Clothes Day" at the YWCA. The YW reminds residents there is still time all three levels, in addition to the A double winner for Minisink Boys 10 and Under Butterfly: to join the day camp, which will run through Aug. 15 at 79 Maple Street. Camp community support which is so was Ashley Richardson in 9/10 Megan Carter (3)(MK) Stacey (1)(CR) Jason Figlar (2)(CR) Bil- Brink (4)(CR) Katie Schempp; Littlefoot, for three-year-olds, and Camp Bigfoot, for ages 4-6, both for girls invaluable to our athletic pro- Freestyle and Butterfly. For ly Burns (3)(CR) Russ Holmes and boys, feature daily swimming lessons, arts & crafts, weekly themes, gram. All of this has served to Crestview, double winners were: Boys 13/14 Freestyle: (I)(CR) (4)(MK) Doug Rankin. games, stories, movies, songs and a snack. The program runs from 9am to make my first year here a most / t Tom Hess in K and Under Hal Dougherty (2)(CR) Greg Girls 11/12 Butterfly: (1)(MK) 12:15pm daily and is staffed by Camp Director Randi Axelrad and a large group enj oyable experience." Freestyle and Butterfly, Jason Olive (3)(MK) Chris Gsell Tracey Merahn (2)(CR) Kelly of trained counselors. For more information, call the YWCA at 273-4242. Figlai" in V/10 Backstroke and (4)(MK)DougHynd; Coyle (3)(MK) Colleen Snyder Butterfly, Cordis Carter in 11/12 (4)(CR) Suzanne Izykowski. Breaststroke and Backstroke, Girls 15/17 Freestyle: (1)(CR) McGahen rates Matthew Whelan in 11/12 Amy Wai/. (2)(MK) Barbara Boys 11/12 Butterfly: (1)(CR) Burke (3)(MK) Kim Yarashefski Matt Whelan (2)(MK) Rich New Jersey golf Freestyle and Butterfly and Hal (4)(MK) Nancy Filipow; Dougherty in IV14 Freestyle and Hunter (3)(MK) Jeff Loock. course at outing Backstroke. Boys 15/17 Freestyle: (1)(CR) Girls 13/14 Butterfly: (1)(MK) Other events and places were as Ted Eldracher (2)(MK) Henry Stacey Richardson (2)(CR) Graham McGahen, a Summit ' follows: Hcise (3)(CR) Nick Whitehead Megan Carter (3)(MK) Gretchen (4)(MK) Fred Mercandante; resident and executive with Girls 10 and Under Freestyle Gumra (4)(MK) Stacey Brink. Barclays Bank, New York City, • Relay: Girls 10 and Under attended the Fourth Annual Golf Boys 13/14 Butterfly: (1)(CR) Outing hosted by Deerpath Con- First: Minisink: Chrissy Breaststroke: (1)(CR) Angela Greg Olive (2)(CR) Buddy Goepfert, Eileen Foley, Priscilla Cole (2)(CR) Laura Mitchell Werner. struction Corporation earlier this Luscombe, Rente Prudente; (3)(MK) Lauren Rospond month at the Brooklake Country (4)(CR)PamMazeo; Mixed 12 and Under Medley Club, Florham Park. Second: Minisink: Jennie Relay: First: Crestview: An avid golfer, McGahen has , l.ooek, Meredith Gumm, Erin Boys H) and Under Catherine Hess, Amy Herr, Matt played at the most famous golf -••• Snyder, Carrie Lane; Breaststroke: (I)(MK) Mark Whelan, Graham Day; Second: courses in the world, including Third: Minisink: Jackie Lane, Francini (2)(CR) Dan Keane Crestview: Rob Morris, Chris the old and eminent St. Andrews, Maggie Kapferer, Jennie (3)(MK) Doug Rankin (4)(MK) Whitehead, Suzanne Izykowski, Scotland, and Shinnecock in Bleakley, Katie Whitehead; Flarvey Heise; Laura Figlar; Third: Crestview: Long Island. "It was a good Fourth; Crestview: Tammy Girls 11/12 Breaststroke: Scott Cardone, Dana Holmes, game, a good course, I enjoyed , Tobitsch, Andre Sullivan, Chris (I)(MK) Tracey Merahn (2)(CR) Kelly Coyle, Brad Corbett; Four- THE LOVING TREE — Erin Smith, Jeffrey Baird and Christopher Reich add hearts the day," said McGahen. Unlike Kelly, Lindsay Corbett; Amy Herr (3)(CR) Suzanne th: Minisink: Kurt Johnson, with their names on them to the tree that teaches them to "love one another" tennis, golf is a game where an ' Izykowski (4)(MK) Alison Alison Waller, Rich Hunter, at Doily Vacation Bible School at the Presbyterian Church of New Providence. expert can play with a beginner Boys 10 and Under Freestyle (Photo by A. Schwarzwalder.) Relay: Waller; Ashlev Richardson. and still enjoy the game, McGahen said. "That's the First: Crestview: Kyle West, Boys 11/12 Breaststroke: Girls 10 and Under Medley wonderful thing about golf," he Hunter Hlair, Ciraham Day, (1)(CR) Cordis Carter (2)(CR) Relay: First: Crestview: Ann said. Louise Boyce, Angela Cole, Maik Sample; Chris Whitehead (3)(MK) Bill Men's softball winds up season The annual golf outing Nauta(4)(MK)Jeff Loock; Laura Mitchell, Stephanie Second: Minisink: Bobby Whitehead; Second: Crestview: brought together representatives Naulii, Kurt Johnson, Mike Ciirls 13/14 Breaststroke: Corinne Keane, Pam Mazzeo, from over 40 major firms and Kiley, Robbie Koch; BERKELEY HEIGHTS — The men's adult softball final standings financial institutions in the tri- (1)(MK) Betsey White (2)(MK) Amy Morris, Tammy Tobitsch; in the Recreation Commission, Division A, are as follows: Third: Minisink: Dave (Iscll, Valeric Merahn (3)(MK) Carmen Third: Crestview: Megan state area. Connot Murke, Jan Humphries, Walker (4)(CR) Elisa Johnsen; McMenamy, Barbara Arner, Scon llyiul; Kristin Pizzi, Amy Pizzi; Fourth: GP WON LOS Boys 13/14 Breaststroke: Minisink: Jenni Bleakley, Renee PUBLIC NOTICE Fourth: Minisink: Harvey (1)(CR) Hal Dougherty (2)(CR) Prudente, Maggie Kapferer, Sun Times 20 17 3 Hcisc, John Ryan. Mike I oock, Buddy Werner (3)(MK) Doug Jackie Lane. Kapfera; Hyncl; Triple A Appraisal 20 15 5 THE BOARD OF Boys 10 and Under Medley Gasoline Alley 20 14 6 EDUCATION (liiIs .100 Medley Relay: 340 Central Avenue Ciirls 17 and Under 100 In- Relay: First: Crestview: Graham Dun and Bradstreet No. 2 20 13 7 New Providence, NJ litsf Cu-Mview: Amy Wai/,dividual Medley: (1)(CR) Amy Day, Dan Keane, Billy Burns, Freifeld MD 20 12 8 07074 Mey.an Taitci, Colleen C'oyle, Carpenter (2)(CR) Sharon Parker Matthew Buntin; Second: Lakeland Farms 20 10 10 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ann I lei i; (3)(MK) Heidi Hcise (4)(MK) Crestview: Tom Fless, Matt Di Goal Post 20 10 10 Circlchen tiunun; 20 8 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Second' Ciesiview: Sharon Quollo, Jason Figlar, Kyle West; Cannon Trucking 12 sealed proposals for the furnishing of: Third: Minisink: Robbie Koch, Cousins Carting Co. 20 6 14 Cleaning ond Repairing of Athletic I'iiikei. \mv C'ai-neuter, Maura Hoys 17 and Under 100 In- Co> le, Caroline Adams; Doug Rankin, Mike Kiley, John Plunkett-Webster 20 5 15 Equipment, Installation of Domestic Hot di\idual Medley: (1)(CR) Erik Ryan; Fourth: Minisink: Dave Dun and Bradstreet No. 1 20 0 20 Water Heater for New Providence High I'hiiil: Mmisink: Kristin lian- Johnsen (2)(CR) Ted Eldracher Gsell, Connor Burke, Mike School for the public schools of the (3)(MK) Henry Heise (4)(MK) Borough of New Providence for the 1986- ciiii. Slunoii Haitnett, Stacey Loock, Jan Humphries. 1987 school year will be received by the Hiink, lU-th Carroll; Kevin Haitnett; Board of Educotion of the Borough of New i Girls 200 Freestyle Relay: Berkeley Heights brothers compete Providence, New Jersey, at 2:00 PM on I iniiih: c "restview: Kim C'ar- Cur IS S and Under Butterfly: First: Minisink: Nancy Filipow, Wednesday, August 13, 1986 in the of- done, Ciiulv Arner, I lisa (I)U'R) Stephanie Whitehead Kim Yarashefski, Heidi Heise, in East Coast track meet fice of the Secretary of the Board of Johnsni, Holly Mitchell; CHMK) Meredith Gumm Betsey White; Second: Crestview: Education, 340 Central Avenue, New Pro- (3)(MK) liin Snydet (4)(CR) vidence, NJ. Caroline Adams, Maura Coyle, BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Michael, being a Gold Medal Specifications and bid forms may be ob- lUns^iM) Medley Relav: Dana Corbel t; I ii M: Crest view: .1 ohn Colleen Coyle, Amy Walz; Michael and Stephen Keller, both winner, has won a free trip to Los tained from the Board of Education office Moitan. Buddy Werner. Irik Boys S and Under Butterfly: Third: Crestview: Tracy Morgan, members of the Recreation Com- Angeles, California, which in- at 340 Centrol Avenue, New Providence, Elisa Johnsen, Sharon Parker, cludes a trip to Disneyland. New Jersey, between the hours of 8:00 Minsen, Roh Morris; (1)(CR) loin Hess (2)(CR) Matt mission Track Team, competed AM and 4:00 PM weekdays. Hi Quollo (3)(MK) Have Gsell Amy Carpenter; Fourth: in the Jesse Owens Open Track While there he will participate in Bidders are required to comply with the Second: Crcslview: Nick (4)(MK Mike I oock; Minisink: Barbara Burke, Kristen Meet Sat.. July 12, in the National Track Meet com- requirements of P.L. 1975c 127. Whitehead, Cordis Cartel. Mike Francini, Amy Nauta, Beth Car- Philadelphia, PA. The meet was petition at U.C.L.A., on August The Board reserves the right to reject Hosial, Eric Grant: Ciirls ') 10 Backstroke: roll. to determine the East Coast 7. any and all bids, and to waive minor (1)(MK) Jenny /ankowski defects and informalities in any bid The lhiid: Minisink: Chris G.M'II, Boys 2tX) Freestyle Relay- Championships and was spon- Both boys will enter the Board reserves the right to award and Hill Browne. Henry Heise, Han (2)(CR) Kristin IV/i (3)(MK) First: Crestview: Greg Olive, sored by the Atlantic Ritchfield seventh grade at Columbia renew contracts in accordance with N.J.S. Hi Bona. Chrissey cioepfert (4)(MK) Rcnee Mike Kostal, Ted Eldracher, Erik Company. School in the Fall. 18A:18A-42 subject to availability and Prudente; appropriations of sufficient funds to meet Johnsen; Second: Crestview: Hal The Recreation Commission the extended obligation (nils 8 and linder lieestylc: and Track Team Coaches, Joe Boys 9-10 Backstroke: OHCR) Dougherty, John Morgan, Eric Stephen Keller won a Bronze No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a (I)(CR) Cindi Smith, (2)(MK) Petrill and Karen Silance are very period of thirty (30) days after the date Jason Figlar (2)(MK) Dan Grant, Nick Whitehead; Third: Medal for the Softball Throw, Meiedith Gumm (3)(CK) Megan : proud of Michael and Stephen's set for the opening thereof. Dougher (3)(MK) l ric Waller Minisink: Brendan Burke, Bill and Michael Keller won a Gold McMenauiy, (4)(CR) Corinne Medal for the High Jump by accomplishments in such a large Keane; (4)(CR) Russ Holmes; Browne, Brian Roseveer, Fred ROBERTA LACHENAUER Mercadante. jumping four feet, 6 inches. competition. Superintendent of Schools/ Boys 8 and Under Freestyle: Girls 11 12 Backstroke: Board Secretary (1)(CR) Tom ness (2)(MK) Have (1)(MK) Lara Walters (2)(MK) Board of Education Sue Gsell (3>(CR) Catherine Hess 340 Centrol Avenue Cisell OKCR) John White (4)(CR) NP tennis buffs may join ladder tournament New Providence, NJ 07974 Colin Bennclt (4)(CR) Dana Holmes; Girls 9/10 Freestyle: (1HMK) Hoys 11 12 Backstroke: NEW PROVIDENCE — The this month. courts near the Community Pool. Ashley Richardson (2)(MK) Jen- (I)(CR) Cordis Carter (2)(CR) Recreation Commission is ny Zankowski (3)(CR) Kristin Rob Morris (3)(CR) Scott Car- organizing a tennis doubles lad- The tournament will be con- Those interested may contact the Recreation Office. 464-4430. Pi/zi|4)(MK) Meg Natuncn; done (4)(MK) Jeff l.ooek; der tournament to begin early ducted at the borough's tennis The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch S»tur«Uy, August 2,1936 Page It CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED VACATION OFFICE SPACE -BENIAL RENTAL BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Prestigious CLERK TYPISTneeded to CHATHAM: Attractive 4 br SOMERSET: 2 ond 3br CLASSIFIED -4644025 townhomes, 2V» baths, attach- CAPE COD, Fatmouth: 3 brnew office building. Custom assist the sales staff in our New house on quiet st. in boro, ex- RNSfLPNS t ed garage, close to 2S7, $1050 modern. Washer/Dryer. Near professional office suites from Providence office, (located off DENTAL Immediate openings for Herald Publication Deadline: cel, schools, avail late July. 55O-5O0O sq ft. Prime Spr- and $1150/mo. Available im- beach. Private swimming pool & Rt 78). Heavy typing (50wpm), ASSISTANT mature, highly motivated Security & references required, ingfield Avenue location. Come Our growing, progniuiye Thursday at 1:001' mediately. 277-2O08 tennis. $600/wk. I week left, knowledge of dictation equip- RNs&lPNs. $1300/mo, call 635-7719 join established family medical practice needs s cnoirskfc SPRINGFIELD: Charming 1 br UPM-7AM Independent Press July 12-19. Telephone 276- t, dental practices. Plenty of ment & general office duties re- condo in parklike setting. Brand teammaiel If you ore CHATHAM GlEN: 2 brs, IVi 6631 days or 763-3589 eves parking. October '86 occpy. quired. IBM PC & word process- 3WA-UM* Deadline: new eat-in-kit & wall/wall outgoing, enthusiastic, and baths, attached garage, thru Wed, July 2 or 617-548- 464-8333 or 6650090 ing experience helpful. 35 hour desire a position that Is 5PMUM* Friday at 4:301 carpeting; spacious l/r & To work in o pleasant balcony, oil oppliances. 3115 collect after July 2nd work week, 8:30-4,00 Mon-Fri. challenging and rewarding Classified Rate $7 for first 15 wds. kingsiie m/br; h/hw incl; a/c; SUMMIT: 1680 sq ft for profes- female geriatric facility in Good salary plus benefits give a call. Four day wort Each word thereafter $.20. Auto Ads and $1250/mo. Available im- pool & tennis; walk to NY buses sional, commercial, or retail use nearby Convent Station. We FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS week, no Saturday*, ex- mediotely. 277-2008 & trains. $800/mo. 464-4633 package. Convenient location. Work Wanted Ads must be prepaid. , PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Seo in prime downtown location. perience and x-ray license a offer competitive salary •Mr. Tennont, 267-7778 Call 464-0044 for an appoint- ond benefits plus flexible CHATHAM GLEN: Move right in, or 467-5597 Pines is across road from Har- plus. Excellent salary and* ment to apply. * scheduling. To start SPRINGFIELD: NearSummit-1 br bour Town golf links, tennis anc benefit*. CoJI 464-5710. one br condo plus garage, LUMBERMAN'S UNDERWRITING I rewarding career with us apt. W/W carpeting, a/c, pool, Marina. Winter rates. 635- $10S0/mo includes heat and BUSINESS ALLIANCE Ipleosecall: • hot water. Also for sale tennis, $760. Call 582-6158 0447. OPPORTUNITIES (work). 467-5436 (home) REAL ESTATE $144,900. CLERK/RETAIL-Pharmacy in PHLEBOTOMIST STIRLING: Furnished room with CHILDREN'S CONSIGNMENT SCHLOTT REALTORS TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEK SHOP: Successful-great loca- Summit: 2 full time day posi- FOR SALE kit privileges. Mature business Ideal opportunity for an ex- Coll Dorothy Green, 635-9600 VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, tion. Call 635-3766 or 635- tions available. Experience woman only. Ref req. Please perienced Phlebotomlst ta SECRETARY Jacuzzi, tennis, casino anc 5388 after 6PM preferred. Good starting salary CHATHAM GLEN: 1 tr condo, coll 647-3219 anytime work Monday through Fri- restaurants. Book your trif 40 MURRAY HILL SQUARE plus benefits. Call Joe Hordosi day, 8:30-5:00 PM in our To Vice President for 2nd fl; w/w corpet, all ap- SUMMIT: 2 brs, heat included. OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- now. 6350447. for appt. 273-1032 pliances, BEIGE DECOR, vertical SPORTSWEAR, ladies apparel, Group Practice Facility. We development (Fund Raising DRAPER HOUSE 273-5001 offer a competitive salary, I Public Relations). Re- blinds, balcony, heat, pool, ten- childrens/maternity, large SUMMIT: 2 furnished rms,- l/r, and company paid benefits' UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to an sizes, petite, doncewear, ac- ENGINEER quires excellent secretarial nis, garage. Avail Sept; br, bath w/ limited kit priv & program. If interested, ond interpersonal skills. Colonial Williamsburg, spacious LR, contem- Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- cessories or bridal shop. Jor- $975/mo. 635-1564 laundry facilities. $450/mo 1 please call Personnel, 277- Call Drew University, 377- ; nis and private beaches. Try an doche, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, porary Kit., center island, ample dining area, 1 per occupancy. Coll 277-4429 Familiar with machining and 8633. 3OOO,ex.223. EOE/AA. CHATHAM GLEN CONDO: 1 br, 112 Baths, large Bedroom cathedral ceiling, ex- island vocation. Call 635-0447. Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, fabrication techniques who SUMMIT: 3 BR opt in 2 fam d/r, sunken l/r, eat-in-kit, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Is not afraid of responsibili- tensive dressing area, all window treatments, house, LR, DR, EIK, fam rm. deck, gorage, heat, pool, ten- NANTUCKET IS PERFECT this Claiborne, Members Only, ty. The engineering d«pt. of full basement, 3 floors, 10 ft. ceilings, stucco Near bus for NYC, Aug 1, Gssoline; Seaithtex. Over 1000 nis, all appliances. Occupy time of year. 3BR country home a company manufacturing $105O/mo plus util. Call 464- others. $14,300$25,900 in- PART TIME plaster, oak floors, air cond., hot air, separate 9/1/86. $1050. Doys, 386- with fireplace and Jacuzzi is the Industrial product* from 9054 after 6pm. ventory, training, fixtures, Early morning newspaper garage, immediate RR commutation, 2 yrs. old, 2148, eves, 233-0698 place to relax by the week or high tech polymers needs a mt SUMMIT: 3 rm opt, 1st fl, all grand opening etc. Can open 15 hands on individual who can routes (5-6:30 AM, 7 days) mint condition, available now, $199,900, 277- long weekend. Call 635-0447 CHATHAM GLEN: Beautiful con- utilities incl. $675/mo. 560- days. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888- supervise other*, par- ore available in Summit, or 1281 after 5pm. do, l'br plus den or guest rm; 8256 or 356-6066 4228 ticipate in design of pro- Springfield, Chatham, SUMMIT: 4BR opt, L/R, D/R, garage, pool 1 tennis. Immed HILTON HEAD: Want a SUMMIT cesses and equipment, and RESTAURANT Mlllburn, Berkeley Heights' occupancy. $1250/mo. 1'/! baths, deck, EIK, base- CRAFT SHOP assist In the engineering HELP WANTED and New Providence. Earn SUMMIT: 4 brs, 2 bath cape. Mercedes deol at a Chevy SCHLOTT REALTORS. Call ment, close to town & ESTABLISHED CRAFT SHOP in review of orders from $350-$400 per month plus SOUTHWEST price? For details about our lux- FLORIDA New kitchen & baths, Refinish- transportation. $875/mo plus Summit areo. Includes all inven- customer*. He will be given • Cashier cash incentives. A reliable ury 3 br, Beach Oriented Plan- Luxury Condominiums ed hard wood floors, working utilities. Coll 277-2282. tory, fixtures and shelves. training with our product • Salad Prep cor a must. Call toll free 1-j On the beautiful Gulf of frplc, full basement w/ fin rec Township: 4 brs, 1 '/> baths, fin SUMMIT: 4 brs, 2 bath, 2nd & tation Villa, call 464-5287. Great opportunity. Additional line by our technical staff. • Grill Cooks 800-242-0850 or 877-J Mexico. Complete amen- rm & built in bar. New furnace & basement, no pets. Avail imm- 3rd floor of 2 fam house in $495/wk. ACT FAST! information available upon Please tend resume to. 4222. ed. $l,0O0/ttK>, 376-3010 lovely residential neighborhood. request. ..SUM- P.O. Box 91B, Murray Hill, Full or port time. Flexible ities, spectacular setting. 100 amp service. $162,000. LONG BEACH ISLAND Pre-completion prices from Walk to downtown Summit & 677 $29,900. NJ07974. schedulingl Company Call 5220519 CHATHAM TOWNSHIP: 3 brs, OCEANFRONT-beoutiful 3 BR $95,000. For brochure l'/j baths, l/r, d/r, kit, tv train station. Rent $1100 plus SCHLOTT benefits for full time apt with private deck and spec- call collect or stop and room; within walking distance gas. Coll for further info. Mr. REALTORS 277-1770 ofltpioyoos. Coll tacular ocean views. Aug 30 see us when you're down. REAL ESTATE to schools. $1100/mo. 635- Leonard, 277-6121 CASHIERS PART TIME WANTED 5842 week avoil due to cancellation. SUMMIT: Novelty business MURPHY ASSOC. SUMMIT: 5 rooms, appliances, Some Sept & Oct wks still avail 95S-0M0 CLERKS SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL COUPLE DARBY HOUSE OF SUMMIT: We for sale. Prime location w/ FREIGHT RMlty, Inc. w/w, parking. Fee after rental. at off season rates. Ext. 3071 have a nicely furnished rm 3 yr lease. Call Mr. Ten- 8403 Estero Blvd. would like to build home. Will Call Weichert Rentals, Broker, UNLOADING* w/kit privileges avail in our 201 377-8111 nanl, 267-7778 Permanent Fort Myers Beach, FL pay $150K-$175Kfor nice lot. 232-9462 PACKAGE SORTING bldg on Springfield Ave. 609 494-6619 Part Time 33931 277-6138 SUMMIT: Charming colonial in $90/wk, $360/mo. Parking COMMERCIAL S-9 pm, Monday- 1 VERMONT ASSISTANT avail. Please coll 273-7921. wonderful family neighborhood. BUSINESS Friday. Pleasant In- Food Industry seeks Easy walk to schools & bus. 3 Woodland Chalet MANAGER cashiers/clerks for LOTS FOR FURNISHED ROOM -Near door facility. Reliabili- brs, l/r w/ frplc, d/r, eat-in- Overlooking Stratten Mt., there NEW PROVIDENCE: Rockaway/Livlnqston permanent and parti SALE transportation, shopping. $325 ty a must. Apply In kit, screened porch, is a lake complete with a canoe, area. US General tool time positions. A.M. I BERKELEY plus kitchen privileges. 464- Retail / Office / Studio-2 story person only: HEIGHTS/SUMMIT POCONO LOT & TRAILER: Own washer/dryer/refrig incl. No and totally modern accomoda- and hardware chain, and P.M. hours i 2581. pets. $1300/mo plus utilities. bldg, approx 2000 sqft. On site available. your own vacation home. lions large enough for your COMET DELIVERY has Immediate Full GILLETTE: Fully furnished large Centennial Real Estate parking. $150O/mo plus Time and Part Time COUNTRYSIDE $12,895. Lot alone $5900. No family. Excellent summer rates. 2 River Rd. efficiency. Full kit, private 273-8224 utilities. openings. An exciting Competitive salary \ down payments necessary to Call Pat for details, 464-4030 Chatham 4 BRs split, 2 1/2 Baths, bathroom, private entrance, opportunity to grow and benefits package. own lot. 717-676-3099. Centennial Real Estate frplc, parking. Short/long term Ig. Fom. Rm., Maid's Rm., SUMMIT DUPLEX with 2BRs, VISTT BEAUTIFUL Martha's with an expanding 2 frplcs, 2 car garage. lease. $850 /mo incl utilities. 273-8224 Company. Retail ex- Accepting applica- den/BR, basement, and yard. Vineyard, Mass in the Fall off Beautifully landscaped lot. RENTAL Avail Aug 1st. 580-1892 perience or college tions 7 days per week. Nicely furnished. Avail Apr 1. season rates. Wkends, wkly. Min. to NY commuter SUMMIT: 1680 sq ft, 3 bay education a plus. See store supervisor] 2Vj ROOMS, all utilities incl. HAMILTON HOUSE OF $l500/mo incl util. Call 232- Coll 654-4945. trains, shops, schools. bldg/garage on 3660 sq ft lot. Pleasant work en- or person In charge ] Must be seen to appreciate. SUMMIT We have a nicely 6975 or 789-1440 for details at the] $395,000. Prin. only I Call furnished rm w/kit privleges Coll Mr. Tennont, 267-7778 vironment, com- 273-8148 Avail Aug 1st. 273- SUMMIT: Downtown, 2 rm effi- ACTORS - SINGERS following location. 464-8100, ex. 2000. avail in our bldg at 30 Woodland RENTAL petitive salary and ciency w/both, $500/mo, inc. DANCERS Eves., 526-1941. 8148 Ave. $90/wk, $360/mo. If in- HELPWANTEDI good benefits. Call heat& water. Coll 273-1516. WANTED All Ages terested please call RAy collect or send 41 Aubrey St, Summii, NJ-5 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: and Types Porash, 5220293. Or visit the SUMMIT EXECUTIVE CONDO: 2 CORPORATE transferees need resume to: freshly renovated rms in 2 fom No experience BASKING RIDGE, Bernards house. brs, l/r, eik, rec rm, a/c, near your furnished and unfurnished Local company has super, ex- house on beautiful, quiet tree required Township-Spring Ridge: 1st fl RR, 1 car goroge. $1100 plus rental units, all sizes, all price citing position available nowl J.Soltlle ACM€ shaded lot, $800 plus util. Avail LOCAL AREA: Lower level of Needed (or motion Essex II luxury condo. Early Sept utilities. Coll 538-5765 ranges. Free service to Work with president, dynamite US GENERALSTORE Aug 1. Call days, 589-7582, lovely home. Ideal for business picture*, TV, print, 100 Commercial St. occupancy. 2 brs, 2 both, all SUMMIT: Family neighborhood, landlords. £ojkj Burgddrff benefits & much morel Main St. person.i Non-smoker, easy walk P1SH1flffWlilrttileitei| HU VT appliances including a/c, w/w, eves, 232-7045. convenient to schools & trans to Hurry/won't last." $19,000. Chatham to train & stores. Fully furnish- Realtors, Rehtar Department, 11803 deck, garage, storage base- NYC. 3Br, 1 Vj baths, LR Fee poid. Eileen, 273-6500, BASKING RIDGE VILLAGE: ed, Ig BR w/ closet, w/w 201-273-8000. 1-516-576-S100 ment, pool, tennis. Close to Rt carpeting, linens, towels sup- w/frplc, famrm, DR, kitw/DW Snelling & Snelling, 450 Spr- Remodled 2BR, new w/w, cen- & refrig, garage. $1100/mo. 78, 287, NY transp. $148,000. plied, etc, new private bath, SUMMIT AREA: Mature woman ingfield Ave, Summit tral air, water incl, security, Coll 6351476 eves. 277-6863 or 204-0861 use of lower level fm rm w/ col- needs room with kit priv in $795. Avail immed. 221-0054 ADMINISTRATOR os part of ored HBO-TV. Avail Aug 1. SUMMIT: Furnished 2 br duplex home. Will exchange child /elder or 647-3053. RECEPTIONIST CARDIOLOGY BASKING RIDGE -5 BRS colonial Refer. Many extras, write im- w/ l/r, d/r, full basement, care, gardening, errands, etc sales & service support team ONE CLASS B mediately P0 Box 405, In- MACHINIST split. Modern kitchen, Vh BASKING RIDGE-. New luxury washer/dryer, yard. for partial rent. 277-1181 for pension investment pro- dependent Press, 80 South St, Immediate full time position available In our baths, central air and vacuum, $1250/mo. Avail Sept 1st. ducts. Diverse duties, pleasant ONE CUSS B Condo, 2 BR, 2 bath, A/C, New Providence, NJ 07974 LATHE OPERATOR Group Practice Facility. Position requires In- security light system, 24x52' W/D, deluxe appliances, 232-6975 A BETTER WAY location on Moin St in Chatham. itiative and the ability to handle diversified heated swimming pool and Successful candidate will have garage, bsmt storage, LOCAL AREA: Lower SUMMIT Lg and sunny 2BR LANDLORDS Class B Machinist must duties. A comprehensive benefits' package ac- cabana, fenced children's play level of lovely home. skylights, pool, tennis. $1000 apt, w/lg EIK, full bath, LR, higher education, office exper. have a minimum of 5 yrs. companies this 37 1/2 hr. position. If in- area and dog run plus many ex- Ideal for business per- convenient to shopping & trans. We have qualified clients plus util. Avail now. Furnished Excellent benefits. Call Rober- experience on lathes and terested, please call Personnel, 277-8633. iras on 1 landscaped acre. son.Non-smoker, easy walk to Parking incl. $800/mo plus util, looking to rent, no fee or ta, 635-0010. milling machines with some plus $350/mo. Call 665-0625 train & stores. Fully furnished, $289,000. Call owner eves and security deposit required. obligation to you. Call the experience on surface eves. IgBRw/ closet, w/wcarpeting, Please call 273-7921, wkdys 9- Professionals — AIR CONDITIONING & weekends, 766-0370. grinders. Must have own linens, towels supplied, etc, BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Charming 7 5. HEATING Apprentice tools and be able to work in new private bath, use of lower 120 SUMMIT AVE.'SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY BERKELEY HGTS: 3 BR, expand- rm house, 3BR, 2 baths, den, WEICHERT wanted, some prior training a jobbing shop situation. level fm rm w/ colored HBO-TV. SUMMIT: 07M1 ed ranch w/2 car garage, LR, RENTALS INC. helpful. Steady employment, Class B Lathe Operator fam rm. All appliances, Avail Aug 1. Refer. Many ex- Location-Close to train DR, fam rm, 2 baths, 2 frplcs, Location-Close to shopping SHORT HILLS & good benefits. Berkley Heating must have a minimum of 3 carpeting included. Near shopp- tras, write immediately PO Box VICINITY, 379-7557 new Kit. Beautiful wooded lot, Location-Close to entertainment & Air Conditioning. 464-1833 yrs. experience on engine ing & train. Lovely backyard 405, Independent Press, 80 Lie. R.E. Broker X-RAY TECHNICIAN overlooks valley from balcony, The 3 most importfant features lathes; have own basic tools w/ample parking. Call after South St, New Providence, NJ Equal Housing for townhouse living. This 2 APPRENTICE OIL BURNER SER and be able to work in o job- terrace or screened porch. 5pm eves & wknds, 464-0767. 07974 Part Time bedroom, 2'/i bath winner VICE: Will train right person. bing shop situation. Open- Many extras. Asking Responsible part time position available for an MAPLEWOOD: Charming brick awaits your inspection. $1275 Call 635-9300 ings are for a medium size &?49,900. Call 665-0694. BERKELEY HGTS: 4/5 BR, 2 ARRT registered X-ray Technician with a front colonial. L/R w/ frplc, eat per month plus security deposit manufacturing company. bath, LR, DR, sun porch, 2 car RENTALTO BOOKKEEPER: Part time, ex- minimum of 2 years previous experience to in kit, 3 brs, V/i baths, and utilities Benefits include paid lunch garage. Walk to shopping SHARE perience preferred but will con- break, 2 coffee daily, work in our Group Practice Facility. Flexible CHATHAM • beautiful hard wood floors, Caldwell Banker Chatham center. Avail Sept 1. $1360 c/air. $1500/mo plus utilities. sider training. 755-5208 hospitalization, 5 sick days working schedule will include Friday & Family neighborhood 3BR, LR 201-635-0200 MILLINGTON: Share luxury plus utilities. 647-6759. Centennial Real Estate per year, etc. This company Wednesday evenings, 5:00-10:30 pm and occa- BOOKKEEPER&HURRYI wifrplc, formal DR, Ig EIK 273-8224 townhouse. Pets & smoking offers competitive pay sional weekends. We offer .competitive starting w/picture window, pine paneled BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 3 Ig rms, SUMMIT: Spacious unfurnished okay. Call 647-7279 Outstanding spot in SUMMIT rates and modern facilities salaries and a pleasant office environment. It MURRAY HILL: 5 large rooms, den, flagstone patio. Impec- appliances. Fee after rental. rm in lovely Victorion home. AREA advertising agency. in a new building. Apply interested, please call Personnel, 277-8633. heat/hot water, appliances. Walk to town & transportation. M/F Room avail in shared cable condition. $278,000. Call Call Weichert Rentals, Broker, Unlimited advancement for hard 755 Central Ave., Murray Fee after rental. Call Weichert Avail Sept I. Sec deposit requ. house. Frplce, garage, oil heat, 635 8645. 232-9462 worker, $18,000. Fee paid. Hill or coll 464-2600. Rentols, Broker, 232-9462 $300/mo. Call 464-9175, 1 V? baths. Located in Gillette MUu+l Q«»+, P. K Jayne, 273-6500, Snelling & CHATHAM TOWNSHIP-Chatham BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 3 brs, 1 '/> NEW CONDO BASKING RIDGE wkdys 9-5. next to Great Swamp Wildlife SUMMIT AVE'SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, 07M1 (ilen 3 br Townhouse, Vh bath house for rent until Spring. (Spring Ridge) 2 BR, 1 bath, Refuge. No smoking. $300/mo ; TEMPORARY ACCOM- Summit. baths, all appliances, c/air, fin Lease & rent negotiable. Cdall A/C, W/D, D/W, garage, ten- MODATIONSin a hotel? Try plus utilities. Call 647-3031 nis/pool, $975/mo plus util. CASHIERS basement. $269,000. Call 771-0582 or 755-8025 our alternative to lengthly anytime. Beautician /manicurist for ac- 647-7249 after 6pm. owner, 635-1566 or 575- tive salon. Exp. preferred but BERKELEY HGTS: Charming 7 rm hotel/motel stay. Attractive NEW PROVIDENCE: Share a com- CLERKS PHARMACIST •1180. Ask for Tim NEW PROVIDENCE: 3 BR, 2 full completely furnished & equip- not necessary. Beginner house, 2 baths, fom rm, all ap- pletely furnished split level Opportunity available in a progressive community hospital. bath, split level. Avail Aug 15. ped opts. Clean, comfortable & welcomed. 273-7491 Potential for participating in expanding new programs. CHATHAM TWP: OPEN HOUSE pliances, carpeting. Near shop- Convenient to shopping, train, house. Professional preferred. convenient to train. Less than Permanent Previous hospital experience desirable but not necessary. ping, train, NY bus. Lovely school, $1200/mo, l'/i mo References. $395 plus deposit CARPENTER FOR WORK with Reduced for quick sale by 30 min to Berkeley Hgts, Mor- Part Time New graduates are encouraged to apply. Interested ap- owner. 3 BR, Colonial Cope, backyard, ample parking. security. Call 464-1351 after & split utilities. 798-1660 builder, Summit and vicinity. All ristown, Whippany. From plicants should submit resume to: Business couple preferred. 6pm. around abilities. Trim, rough, to many extras, 17 Woodlawn Dr, $250/wk. Phone 762-4796. NEW PROVIDENCE: Young pro Food industry, seeks DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY Avail 9/15. Call after 5pm RECENTLY REMODELED 5 rm 1st THREE RMS plus porch. Second fl include laboring w/ other Chatham Twp. Sunday, July 27, fessional seeks same to share 3 cashiers/clerks for 464-0767. fl apt in E. Summit. Low 2 Fam house. Professional cou- trades. Call 277 2173 with pay WARREN HOSPITAL from 1 -5pm. Rte 24 W to Fair BR home, $400 plus '-'3 util. permanent and part utilities, parking, avail Sept ple or person preferred. requirements & experience. time positions. AM 185 Roseberry Street, mont Ave right to Cedar Lo, BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Small cot- 15th.$675 plus utilities, 1 V, Call 771-0573. light to Woodlawn Dr. $170 k. $700/mo all util incl. eves call and PM hours Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 tage. Short term rental, mon- mos security, no pets or CASHIER: Part time year round Coll 665-9390. 273-5827. available. th/month. I br, l/r, kit-children. 273-2370, Mon-Fri, position for intelligent, friendly or call: VILLAGE OF BASKING RIDGE: SPACE FOR chenette, bath, unfurnished. 8-5PM woman. Excellent for student. LUXURY HILTON HEAD TIME newly remodled, 1 BR, LR RENT Competitive salary 859-6723 $400/mo. Call bet 8-9AM, WALTER'S, 41 Maple St, Sum- T'HARE during prime April week. SHORT HILLS 1730 Historic far- w/frplc, hardwood floors, kit and benefits package. for additional information. GILLETTE:STORE FOR RENT-7S0 See Family Circle Ten- after 6PM, 914-429-2495 mhouse: 3br, 2 bath, original w/elec stove & micro wave, mit, 277-2112 plank floors & ceiling beans. sq ft, prime corner location, Accepting applica- nis Heritage Golf Tournaments. water incl, security, $695. CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST: For BRAND NEW LUXURY CONDO 1 Total charm $1500/mo 623- Avail Aug 1. 221-0054 or 647- W00/mo. Call 647 1234 tions 7 days per week. located in Seo Pines, i mile busy fast paced auto dealer br w / den. w/w carpets, cnetral 0053,467-1787. 3053. See store supervisor RN CARDIOLOGY from Harbor Town. Has all RETAIL STORE (1300 sq ft ship. Part time hours flexible. or person in charge air, washer/dryer, frplc, deck SHORT HILLS, Carriage House, omenities, sleeps 8 Priced to WATCHUNG: Beautiful home & plus 400 in basement) available Must include some evenings, for details at the Part Time Days private garage, many extras. large efficiency & garage. grounds Great location. 2 brs, >r'l! Call 273-0896 in excellent area of Summit. 4:307:30PM & some Sots, following location: Heritage Green/Chatham Glen. Lightly furnished. Entry via 2 car garage. Many extras. Convenient to parking. Call 9AM 1PM. Some typing/com Must be seen. Avail early Aug. automatic garage door. All $1,000. 753-4110 Responsible part time position available for an MADISON: By owner. Attrac- omenities incl ut's, air, HBO. 273 7909 puier entry. Good for student. experienced RN to work in our Cardiology $)200/mo plus utilities. 635- WESTHELD-unfumished: Large ACME tive, well maintained Cape in Prefer single business person Need a bright, flexible person. 2501,992-3733 1100 sq ft; I br, d/r, l/r, eik, WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop Department. Pleasant atmosphere. If in- family neighborhood. LR over 45 w/ low profile to insure Call Janet Murphy, Douglas full appliances, 10 min walk to (2nd floor) 700 sq ft. $250 per MARKET terested, call Personnel, 277-8633. * frplc, EIK, DR, 3 BR, 2 full CHATHAM: 8 rm house, ap- privacy of property. Possible Motors Corp, Summit, NJ, 277 town & train, $850/mo. 1 "; mo plus electriciiy. After 6 call pliances. Kids/pets okay Fee August 1. $650/mo. Include tiled baths, gas hot air heat, 647-5984 or 647-4587 3300 references. Respond to POBox mos security, plus utilities. Main St. central air, attached garage, oftei. Call Weichert Rentals, He/icM , P. f\. 194, Short Hills, NJ. 07078 Avail immed. 233-3597 CLEANING & LAUNDRY for Chatham nuto door opener. Aluminium Broker, 232-9462 U0 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUKKIT, HBH JUSCT 07W RENTAL • We have a few JpFFICE SPACE, business couple. Sots only. siding, well treed lot. - maybe one for you - Gillette Car & references req $197,500. Principals only. CHATHAM TWP. ' SUMMIT/SHORT HILLS AREA starting at $800 S295/MONTH EXECUTIVE SUITES, includes 647 7431 alter 6PM 3/7-3787. Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, balcony, eaflh kit- * • FAITOUTE AGENCY receptionist, conference room, chen, D/W, garage and assigned parking space, cenfroja/c REALTORS CLERICAL: Varied duties for NEWLY RENOVATED & land- wotting room, furniture, pork with individual controls, H/HW/Gos included, tennis, pool, 464-1700 273-5522 busy last paced auto dealer HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES scaped. Brick Colonial. New Kit ing & oil utilities. Beautiful new shopping and recreation. No pets. Finest location and ship. Part time or full time, plus bath, LR w/ frplc, DR, 1 Ig building. Fantastic location. amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. Bus at door, Amtrak !'• VACATION hours flexible. Typing, some The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician multi specialty BR, deck, full basement, wood- Best value around. mile. From $820/mo. ___RENIAL___ record keeping required. We Group Practice is now accepting applications for the following ideal ed lot. $155,900,464-8468. JIM, 665-9796 opportunities: CALL 377-79OO or 377-0071 , BEACH HAVEN: 3rd from beoch, need a bright, flexible person NEW PROVIDENCEBY who learns quickly to fit into 4br, Colonial, all amenities, TV, SUMMIT BUSINESS DISTRICT OF OWNER, 3/4 brs split in CHATHAM HILL our growing organization. Call W/D. Call Short Hills 467 FICE and/or warehouse space Medical Transcriber (P-T) APARTMENTS Janet Murphy, Douglas Motors lovely neighborhood. L/R w/ 1 787,623-0053. SOOsq ft ond/or dry basement Phlebotomist(F-T) frplc, D/R, EIK, fam rm, new Corp, Summii, NJ, 277 3300 Receptionists (F-T, P-T) NANTUCKET is beautiful and un- w/ freight elevotor. Includes enclosed porch, 2'••> baths, Ig a/c, own parking space, rear RN Cardiology (P-T) crowded in Sept /Oct, charming fenced yard. Excl move in cond. entrance. $500/mo. Call 277- COOK/HOUSEKEEPER P/T posi- Switchboard Operator (P-T) LUXURY GARDEN 3 br, 1 bath cottage neor X.Ray Technician (P-T) S227.900. Prin only! Coll for 6886 9-5 tion, flexible hrs. Professional Madaket Beoch. Sleeps 6, appt. 464-3123 APARTMENTS couple with teenage children $650/wk. Call 277-2190 Central air conditioning and heat controlled by : Berkeley Heights Pro- seeking reliable homemaker. We offer excellent salaries, company benefits' package with most NEW PROVIDENCE: By owner. positions. If interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. tenant (gas heot included in rent). TeVrace, eat- ' NANTUCKET: Super beach fessional Bldg., Spr Responsibilities include food 2BR ranch, LR, DR, new kit & ingfield Ave. 1,100 sq. ft., in kitchen. No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro-^ house, overlooks ocean. 2 BR, shopping, food preparation, & bath, screened porch. Full base- 7 rms., 2 Baths, profes- vidence area. From $625/month. See Super* 2 baths, decks, Cathedral ceil- light housekeeping. Car ment. Excellent location. sionally decorated. Almost , P. ft. ing. Avail July/Aug. Call necessary. Outstanding salary. $165,000. days 635-6073, intendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North Drive. new. Individual heat, A/C, Preferred Properties* (617) S750/mo. 665-0090. Call Nancy, (201) 687-7350, 120 SUMMIT mmiE* SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 eves 464-8352. Principals on- North Plainf ield or call 754-6900. 228-2320 between 9-5. ly. Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 12 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED SERVICE CHILD CARE FOR SALE OFFERED RETIRED GENTLEMEN to work in UtWMYPISl- Pleaiom office OHVtRVMOVFK lANLYJ.APf COMRA'.TOR PARALEGAL DAY CARE IN OUR HOME NEED- STOCKADE FENCE 60ft w/gate. E*t,f:!lfcn) opportunity to work in liquor store 2-3 days per wk. ED Mon-Fri, for 6 mo old star- in Summit looking tor rftstjomi Growing moving company 'jeek', looking for rj reliable individual Good cond. 2 bunkbed, $50 for to perform various landscape legal department of leading 27/2773 ting 9/ 8. (201) 464 3579 tile yol Friday Various duties responsible & hord working both. 665-9747. employees for port time & full duties, roiistrurtiori, planting, jOvinye, institution Mortgage SALES HELP/ FOR QUALITY CHILD CARE pro- 'jplf starter, office expeiienr.i- Can't afford a full-time public tune portion** \ix\ oppty for maintenance TFi*^ right pay for e/pKience 0 plub Excellent PART TIME vided in a loving & coring en- TRY US For gifts, helpful Call 273 fsWIJ for in advancement Prior e*p iri the. the nyM person Apply to R solory and benefits Fosy com- Experience in retail women's vironment, call 273-5962 awards, plaques, engrav- relations or advertising moving business would be Scheitmi, londvopf- Services, muting For more information fo'jhiori Discount program. Call FULL TIME CHILD CARE wanted ing, laminations, etc. helpful 647 7206 660 126/ send resume or call: 665- for appt Mon-TFiurs, 10AM- staff? itjn lubarer Pro in my home for newborn, live in RYCO, 528 Springfield 0343,Starace Employ- 5PM SHIRLEY'S DRESS SHOP, FtTcYRO 1'OPTirAI AssFwiBifif 11 BMC V or out, leave message on Ave., Berkeley Heights. greVjivf* restoration contujf tor ment Service, 139 South General Greene Shopping > Let for small nifg plant Capable, of Technical Servian, port time, 4 machine, 464-2140 seeK reliable individual ?!yr, St, New Providence, NJ, Center, Morris & Mountain 464-9288 handling small, precision optical days, benef IT,, good typing HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES old & driven license w/prior 07974 Ave',, Springfield, 467 3212 MOTHER'S HELPER needed for & electronic. [>ort6> Good oppor skills do the job: e/per of ambition to learn Sat & Sun, 19 mo old boy & 4 tonity w/yrowirirj company Circulation Desk, Sundays WTFIMTOHICF ASSISTANT AAE, eves & Sun- FURNITURE publicity, editing, speech- waterproofing & scaffold work 1 mo old girl. Berkely Heights. Pise toll 464 0668 for inter Pages, afternoons & evening , Summit firm r, seeking someone day5 14'Fir plus commission. FOR SALE Masoriy or construction r-xper Coll 464-3989 writing,' brochures. view ( ontoct Mrs O'Brien, library with book keeping, accounting, Page Boy Maternity, The Moll helpful NF'464 3/76 of theChothams, 63V0603 or strong Math background who NEEDED FOR 6 month old in my 2 BEDROOM SETS, good condi SFfPFTAkYlo Tost ot Short HJIM67-1272 (fin tjlso type & help with New Providence home Monday, tion. 1 yellow rattan, 1 white pored Corporate Vice President L id NSTD Rf Al [ SI AIIF SAit S DIHIAI ASSISTANT wonted full genr-rol office work. 5 Architectual firm Tuesday, Friday, 8:15AM- HELEN WHITCOMB of on international Health Care PFRSONNFFD1D French Provincial, $250 each,- time for modern growing days/wk Min 20 hrs Send immediately seeks individual 5:30PM. Call 464-4895 Corporation in Munay Hill, NJ r Chinese wall screen, $75; 4 Berkeley Heights office If ex FTFT GUARD" Tor weekeTids resume to Box 37 ), Summit, with excellent dictaphone & ASSOCIATES Must be flexible, self starter, typing skills The available posi- PERMANENT PART TIME child stereo components, $75/set; i perifticed, start in fall Willing Must be certified Apply NJ, O790I experienced in interfacing with (201) 464-0088 weekdays, 9am 5prn. Hew tion involves constant contact care position: need reliable per- cont teak desk & chair, to train. Stortnow 665 9'J9'J top corporate executives, & England Village, 105 New P/I S[(RTfARYlor"iow"office with telephone & the processing son to care for children in my j75/set. gold velvet swivel 111 Timber Dr. able to work long hours when UIN1/M ASSISTAN1 full or part fngland Ave, Summit 273 Requires use of word processor of correspondence. This in- home. Own transportation, rr,rLpr $50; 2 cont i Berkeley Heights, NJ 07923; required Mature |udgrrierit, dividual must pocess the ability references. 277-0516 ' time (x.per & x roy license 0488 Cull 277 8588 green/white loveseat, j high energy level, outgoing, to adapt, the ability to handle P/T SUMMIT Sunday mornings SITTER EVERY SATURDAY $100/set; Toro snow thrower, i preferred but will train 464 assertive personality, 0 "get I (JOKING FOR SF1I STARTFR pressure on a daily basis, & a 6-8:30am. Driver /auto for NIGHT. One 12 year old. Must $50; cont brn velvet loveseat, 0400 things done" person for a very with good secretarial skill & willingness to learn word pro- newspoper home delivery, corn be 18 or over. Summit. 522 busy, diversified position Skills good organizational skills Typ cessing Excellent benefits. $75; green/white wool Oriental DIMIAl ASSISTANT Will INC pact routes. No collection, 1945 needed excellent shorthand, ing 60WPM & computer skills 0 Send resume and salary re- rug, $25; sander, never used, delivery only Solary plus SPURR II) TRAIN NOW AGIPHS JR for word processing & typing, ex must. Millburn location Goori quirements to: Chapman & ST. LUKE'S DAY CARE $40,- cross country skis like bonus 277 0irj5 SIMONIZING foil evening & Saturday position tensive vocabulary & writing benelits • package. Call 261 Biber AIA, 422 Morris Ave, & AFTERSCHOOL new, $30; guitar, $30; cont ELECTRIC 2003 DONE BY HAND in Berkeley Heights lamily obilily, professional telephone R E C [ P • Summit, NJ 07901, A small family-like Day Care Moving. lam $15 Must se License & Bus. Permit No. REASONABLE Practice Call 464 8333 manner Job encompasses con- with many activities. High ratio P' " MAIURF RESPONSIBLE WOMAN TIONIST'SECRfTARY/MFFllCAl 7288. Recessed lighting, BY APPT. ONLY siderable coordination of travel sTCRETARY of adults/children. Open all Cosh/Carry. 822-1821 who drives to stay with teenage If you ore a responsible person DINIAI ASSISIAN1 lull tune, schedules, agenda preparation, FUtL TIME smoke detectors, landscape 273-4621 with excellent interpersonal year. meeting arrangements. Salary girl while parents on trip ANTIOUE CHAISE LOUNGE, & security lighting, altera- experience required. X Buy skills, this is the place to be Exciting, challenging position 464-4175 commensurate with ability fx References. 635 0883 $250; 2 ornate ladder back tions & new developments. license a necessity Pleasant Come |oin our fast growing for bright individual who enjoys cellent benefits. Please send 1MPC5RTINGO diverse duties. Typing, good chairs, $200; Syracuse china,- Excellent service & reas. working conditions lor family teurri in providing excellence in TENDER LOVING CARE will be resume to POBox 407, c/o In- seeks mature minded prson for organizational skills. Work with new large beige rug, $150; rotes. No job too small. practice in Summit [xd solary patient care. Benefits: life & given to your child in my home. SMALL HOME REPAIRS dependent Press, 80 South St, diversified office position Light company President and Adver washer, $125, oval formica plus benefits. VI 'I'm health, profit shoring, paid sick 851-9614 No job too small. Carpentry New Providence, NJ bookkeeping skills required Pleose coll 665-0869 time & vacation. Contact Ruth Using Manager. Coll Gordon table, gray, 6 green metal work, inside and outside pain- 1 Will train for computer hilling WANTED: Loving mom to care DtNTAl HYGIINISI 3 / days ot '273 0700 or Abi 4600 Brown, 464 5200 chairs, more. 376-7473. BROKEN WINDOW? ting. Polios, decks, bathrooms. i"A(T0RY'"HEtP FT? light Summit Family Practice, f« Call 376 66?4 or 376 48/6 STANTSH \W- for 10-mo old boy in your Sum- LEAKY FAUCET? Sheetrocking. Free estimates. assembly work located in Sum after 5pm RECEPTIONIST/BROKERAGE: No mit home. Mon Fri, 7:15am- BEAUTIFUL SOFABED, full size (.ellent location & working ton STRUCTORS: Language CLOGGED GUTTERS? Coll Al anytime. mil near tronsp. Mrs 8 430 experience? No problem! Nice 6:45pm or occasional days as inner spring mattress, perfect dttions. 273 2393 NFFMTT OR" IFFTTMBER "" If School seeks educated native CALL MR. FIX-IT 647-1748 Coll 273 8998 for appointment. smile plus super personality is substitute. Refer, Phone 273- condition. Call 376-6245. Andrew's Nursery School speakers of Spanish & other 464-5891 all that's needed for this front 3I25. DRAFTSMAN (Port/Spurt lime) FAU~ OTHNING After School teacher, Ass't Teacher & After GENERAL REPAIRS TYPESETTING and design - We desk spot $ll,700/yr. Fee languages to be trained as part BRAND NEW SOFA, red velvet, Property Designer in Summit Director to plan 8. lead ac WORKING M0THEK in Millburn ODDJOBS School Teacher Please call paid Irish, 273 6500, Snelling time instructors. Please coll can design and typeset your tivities for children Experience seeks child care for 4yr old girl trimmed black, 3 pc set. 464- with varied interesting business 464 4878 for appt bet 9AM & Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, 522 0622 DON'T Beat around the bush, leaflets, brochures, posters, preferred 464 8373 10:30AM noon-5:30, 5 days/wk. Some 614*0 nperte responsible person to do Summit TIME; Office take care of your trees & shrubs etc. to your specifications. Call FAUOWNING DTrectoTneeded mornings also. Call days, 771 - basic drafting and sigh! SaT& assistant needed for computer BUMPER POOL TABLE, 4 rack with ACTION today! Free Dimensions, in Design at 464- to compliment & supplement RESPONSIBlf GOOD NATURFD 3225, eves, 564-7668 1025 for an appointment. measurement. Experience, or Sun mornings. Must be 18 firm Work includes data entry, bubble gum machine, hanging estimates & reasonable prices regular kindergarten program adaptable adult w/ car wanted desirable, but will instruct yrs, excellent storting pay UPS moiling, misc office work. wall bar, 467-9649. on spraying, fertilizing, tree WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or Degree required Call 464 8373 to assist working couple w/ 6 yr CHRISTMAS Knowledge of plants helpful 647 1930 old boy w/ child care & some Hrs 3 5 30 weekdays, 9 1, pruning & removals, stump grin- Attractive Brochure? Just call COLONIAL HUTCH & china, table ding, wood chips, & log length Modified, Ilex time arranged to FFMAIT'STAND AIWMMNT PATFTIIRS WANTID housework Flexible schedule. Sots fall Symbolic Systems, BOUTIQUE Dimensions in Design at 464- firewood. Call, ACTION Apply m person Fornaro Farms, (xperience preferred lull time Murray Hill area. (212) 692 Summit, 277 6100 & chairs, $250; loveseat, $60; 1025, make an appointment suit Ideal for mother with CRAFTERS WANTED for Fourth TREE SERVICE 647 3633 24 Springfield Ave, Berkeley year round job. Must have car 3416, Mike captain's chairs, $30/pr,- golf and we will work up your dream sschool age children. 11/17 RtA COMPANY has o Annual Show in October, work Heights Coll 773 7676 fantastic opportunity for you! If clubs & cart, $85. 665-1849 DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE leaflet, brochure, calendar, month commitment. Must have will be juried August 4, Call Secretary you're good w' people & enjoy CLEANED? If so call 289-4557. etc. cur, NON-SMOKER, 27.1 5408 635 1686 for appointment. DARK GREEN VINYL SOFA $125; a challenge don't wait. Full References on request. DENT, after school position, day YARDS, CELLARS, AT- benefits, great raises! Type 464-5555. DREAM JOB I Right hand™ to Notional Temp Service! core nursery school. Call 647 EXECUTIVE HANDYMAN SPECIAL: Any TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- req'd. $ 16,000 plus. Fee paid. president of local import/ex 3831) FOR SALE DINING ROOM TABLE, buffet, repair inside, outside your ED, RUBBISH REMOVED Joyne, 273 6500, Snelling & pert firm lun& easy lots of Work for a winner whose sales SECRETARY china closet. All in good condi- house. Low rate. Free AND LIGHT HAULING. Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, 2 MATCHING LOVESEATS. light time off Secy skills req have doubled in the past 2 tion. Can be sold separately or estimates. Quality guaranteed. REASONABLE RATES. years & will triple in the next 31 Ihe Corporate Law Depart Summit, NJ blue velvet. Good condition. * 19,000 yr fee paid (all together. 464-3386 Call Roman, 467-8316. CALL 273-4340. Fxcellcril growth opportunity merit of Chubb & Son Group Call 763-4825 Marilyn, 273 65O0, Snelling & RNS/LPNS SWITCHETOARD/TYPIST position lor outgoing person with field of Insurance Companies, a close to home. Ideal hrs, 8 ETHAN ALLEN colonial br, Snelling, 41)0 Springfield Avi\ Full and 2 WINDOW A/C units, 8000 & sales or marketing background. leading property and 4 30 Friendly atmosphere. WANTED Part Tim* 15,000 BTU. Good condition. canopy bed, dresser & bureau. GARAGE SALE Summit Must be well groomed, or casualty insurance group, Medical benefits paid. Hoglund _ TO BUY Call after 8PM, 6651106 • BEST OFFER, 464-9587 ticulate & well organized Star seeks a responsible in- Tri Ordinate, Berkeley Hgts, locai Caring nurses needed for dividual with a minimum of LOVE SEAT CONTEMPORY, for- GOOD BOOKS ting salary mid teens, plus com 464 0200 2 19" ROSS 10SPD BIKES. Ideal 2OA First St. company hos super diverse party benefits Call Roe Leggett L.T.C. facility. Competitive 3 years secretarial ex mica butcher block kitchen BOUGHT &SOLD for boys age 8 12 yrs. 464- (off South St.) position avail now! lots to at 5729100, UNIFORiF, 450 salary and excellent perience at the executive substi1uies table, 3'x5', w/ 4 choirs, all New Providence High prices paid. Prompt learn, advance & much more. Springfield Ave, Summit benefits. Send resume to: level. 60WPM typing and for local nursery school. Call 8593 stainless steel legs, rug removal. Browsers welcome. 464 3848 Hurry/don't delay. Cull now! IBM DISPLAY word process American Oriental, 6'x9',- Moving out of state. Con- Free parking. FITNESS WORKSHOP M. HAWKRIOQE, RN AIR COND, 11,000 BTU's, ex $16,00. Fee paid Eileen. 273 ing skills are essential as TtACHfR7! ASStSTAISlT P/T: 150yr electrified barn lantern, tents of apartment - large The Chatham Bookseller No experience necessary P/T cond, $100; filing cabinets, 4 6M)0 Snelling & Snelling, 450 ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON, JR are excellent telephone and Nursery School/Day Care. In- beveled glass w/brass. All in furniture, appliances, bric- 8 Green Village Rd, Madison positions lor Sept/Ocl at $12 drw, $30/each, steel desk Springlleld Ave, Summit organizational abilities. This formation between 1 :30 2:30, mint cond. 379-6755. a-brac. Saturday, Aug. 9, 822-I361 $15/hr. Our liculth/fiiness HEALTH CARE CENTER 30x60, $35; 2 walnut wall DRIVERS w/ cur, Sun morning, position ulso demands ex 647 3838 workshop provides oil the train 4044 Norwood An. OUTDOOR FURNITURE, dining' 10am-4pm. Cash only. LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER M«tnll*M,NJ0TMO cellent spelling and com units, 30x84x16, $50/each; 430 $4.Q(ier day No collecting ing, at a small lee, including a TEACHER/KIN0G/CER1 Sept- table, 4 chairs, 1 chaise, & sm and other toy trains. Immediate munication skills and the butcher block cocktail table, 647 (930. UR1IHIA1ION, to become our 86 hrs 9 1 2, Send resume. cash. Top prices paid. 635- ability to interact with up table, $500; Avery Boardman corporate litnes\ instructor or Small Society Academy, 20 Bay $20, pine tv stand, $25, chest, YARD SALE! Aug 8th & 9th, 9- 2058 or 334-8709. i A¥IVMOKNTNG per level management Job day bed, $500. Knobcreek wing |usl look like one! Call /SO St, Stirling, NJ 07VH0 Include 4 drw, $35, Jointer/Planer, w/car 4 30 /urn, $100, plus shoring will be considered. chair, peach velvet, $150; 4, 109 Hillside Ave, Chatham: NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE $20 bonus. No'collecling 64/ I ',60 01 75./ V76 COUNTER hrly wage. A must/ neg. $75. Call 665 9418 Henkel Harris end table, Queen Baby items, playpen, car seat, BUYING SERVICE - I North Anne cherry, $175, 273-4588. IV30. Hilt 1IMI GiTtlNHOUSi HELP We offer a competitive ffll "SUMMIT^MCA"lic7s~the APPLE 111 computer, printer 8. clothes, corning ware dishes, Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- following employment oppor Sat, I-4. Crazy about buying IIMlHI) WORKFk, B/iail/79, port Dunkin Oonuts jn Madison is salary and benefits software, Excl cond, $800. SOFA, 5' Beige, kitchen table, plus many interesting items. 1 tunitics Beginning in Sept: old: jewelry, dolls, oriental Funerals S VII Vl'i 0404 time thereafter, llexible w/ growing. We fiio now intoi- package For on appoint 548 3345 after 6 chairs, lamps, chests, pictures, school schedule College/high vlowiny lull and part time ment, please call Human baby sitter, mornings M F, Soc coffee table, humidifier, rugs, furniture, silver, china, DRIVtRS WANlFOfor school bus LOSTAND FOUND school student 464 .'1088, 8 5 sales clotk and porter posi- Resource Department at cer refs-Sunday afternoons; APPLIANCES, brand new dehumidifier, desks. 464- etc. Quality household sales company Van S. bus di iver We tions foi all shifls II you're evening front desk, Thurs & F-ri; 1491. conducted. Free appraisals for will train you, FJlouse call 78V GI NFRAI TAX TORY HUP Apply Maytag washer, Kenmore elec FOUND (2) DOGS-. Red Husky, emergent:, enjoy working Life guards, days, evenings & Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- 0012 in person between 9AM and trie dryer, couch, frplc ac Male, blue eyes, very friendly & with people and want to bo (201) weekends, after school in 2138,377-2054. 3PM weekdays Isolantite part of a winning twain m a cessories, carpet & padding, GARAGESALE calm. Found in Mt. Lakes area. 580-2881 structors in gymnastics, ac Munu Co Inc 33/ Warren Avp challenging business eunio game table & chairs, desk, Shaggy mix Laso, mostly black PAY CASH - for used Oriental in and soo us at quatics & sports. For further in 116 BERKSHIRE DR, Berkeley Stirliiuj wicker, Chormglow gas w/ little white. Female, ex- rugs and tapestries. 837-0080. PART TIME 277 MAIN ST., MADISON formation, contact Bill lovett, Heights, Sat, Aug 9th from CFNfRAI OIFKF WORK, pail barbecue, patio table & chairs, tremely friendly USED FURS WANTED Distric t Managers are need or call: 622 9010 YMCA, 273 3330 10am-4PM; 10 spd Peugeot time lypmg, phones, making w/ glass top, Snapper Highest prices for fur garments od in early morning hours to CHUBB bike, sewing machine, wheel Call 736-8736. If not claimed- catalogs 464 HM)2 lawnmower. 464 7615 up for adoption. you no longer wear. Pleose call supervise a small group of trainee Full time Pay based on barrow, kitchenware, desk, (609)395-8158 newspaper carriers. You GFRMAN INSIRUilOR Seeking SECRETARY CHUBB & SON, Inc. experience, 647 9405 BRIDGE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS, 2 tools galore & much more FOUND TABBY & WHITE FEMALE *ill oversee the carriers' fwrsons of native fluency in I 5 Mountain ViewRd CAT. In the vicinity of delivery, sales and collec German to teach F'/l. 77/ Tmsir$530wei''kly nTliome! BOOKCASES. CALL 763-6195 36 Marcy Ave, Springfield (off PHYSICAL P.O.Box 1615 Write P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, lion activity Permanent 0300 ASSISTANT Morris Ave), Sat, July 26, Sun, Beechwood & bellvue. Call 277- _ FITNESS Warren, NJ 07061 NJ, 07207 CARPETS: 8x3, red/plum, $75, positions are available in SECRETARY 4237 or 522-0251. GIRT WFi)NISPAY, T duy /week Equal Opportunity 9'10"xl5' cream $175, July 27, 10 4. No Early Birds! CALL the areas of Summit, Spr WA111R/WAITRESS experience (ilus, light typing Design store Employer mrf 18'6"xlO'6"rust, $50 Household items, baby clothes, LOST PRESCRIPTION LADIES THERUNAROUND ingfleld, Chatham, Assist Senior Secretary in neressory Apply in person Phune lor interview, 2/3 7380 DRAPES; Dbl windows, ton, toys, etc. Cash only. GLASSES. Vicinity of Summit or for personalized in-home, in- Millburn. Berkeley Heights Drew University's Presi- Borghese Restaurant, 279 Spr- G0I DIN OPPORTUNITY (lose to $1 5, light brown, $30. New Providence. 273-5269 office exercise program. and New Providence. Call dent's office. Top skills ingfield Ave , Berkeley Heights 41 Weaver St, Summit, Aug 9, loll dec 1 800 242 0850 home FORUINI M)0 IIRM ol BENETTON 464 8001) DR JEFFREY FISHER of WOR's needed in typing, spelling, COLLEGE BOUND' Lg luggage 9-5. Something for everyone. feis haining on Wang corn LIFE EXTENSION PROGRAM or 8/7 4222 grammar and punctuation No early birds putcr lots rjl advancement Position open for asst. mgr. carrier for top of car, $50 MUSICAL says, "Her caring enthusiasm is (steno preferred). Must Renefits ituludt1 tuition, dental trainee in our Summit store. After 5pm, 464 2951 INSTRUMENTS motivating my patients to ac- have effective telephone AUGUST 2ND, 10-4PM, 74 8, 7 weeks vacation $16,000 Retail experience not ClI AN HOUSE 2 People, good tion. I know she'll help you manner Please call 377- FEDOERS AIR CONDITIONERS Holmes Oval North, NP: D/R, FOR SALE LICENSED HEAL ESTATE plus lee paid Knthy, 7/3 essential. If you are outgo references, experience. Own too!" Do give her a call, 273- 3000, ex, 223. EOE/AA. Vertical type I 4' i w x 20' / h, table & 6 chairs, love seat & BASS GUITAR, Guild 302 Pro SALES PEOPLC NEEDED •fiMKI, Snelling & Snelling, 4S0 ing, personable, like work transportation 3M 1987 after 5106 8,000 BTU (MOv), $125, matching choir, table umbrella, Bass, Long scale, new Fender We are now hiring full and StiMiujfu'lii Ave, Summit ing with people and would M'M part time positions for CLERICAL love to become involved 10,000 BTU (220), $150, less chld's toys, brie a brae. No Ear- strings, two original pickups & HAIk'DRISSFR luenscd hegi.i managerial trainees and with fashion clothing, HOUSIKFEPING S IRONING in tan I 700hrs on each 9am-5pm ly Birds! additional set of Demarzio's. APPLIANCE nor tti wolk into a position in rental ogents Join one of become part of "the Benet _ REPAIRS __ piiuirt'ssive salon lull time OFFICE Suuimit area only. References & call 277 6818 FRIDAY, SAT, July 25, 26, Hard shell case incl $300 464 the largest rental coin ton excitement " Call 273 66'i 03BB ASSISTANT own transportation 522 0844, 9:304 Apt size washer/dryer, 5704. COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND pantos in the trl stole ar«a 3355 or apply ot 354 Spr FIVI PlfCE SOI ID Oak BR set, anytime, Florrie SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE Exciting opportunity in HOSI HOSIFSS luni.hMon liini ingfield Ave , Summit bruss knobs, 6 mo old, $1700. adult & chl's clothes, toys, kit growth und income For In Ihe Ped(0(k Room, //t Interesting and varied job in HOUSEMAN exceptional hord 771 0379 set. Cash only. 1 38 Ormont Rd, PERSONAL INCLUDING room air confidential interview roll 0070 records department of pOOO»OOOOQOOC| I workei w' experience m odd Chatham (oft River Rd). conditioners, dehumidifiers, John, 232 9462 University Fund Raising Of 101 DING PING PONG TABU. IMMEDIATE: Sales Pet |o!)s, cleaning, driving Good MRS. WALTERS vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. fice. Will train to use com SM) 377 9112 FURNITURE, books, clothes, SonniM'oVd put t time, flexible A GIFTED PSYCHIC HO Park Ave , Summit. 273 puter und word processor ASSISTANT references. Call 99,' 95V0 bargains galore No early birds. WEICMERT hours, good pay Please apply READER A ADVISOR 5499. txcellent learning oppor iVl'INC™ PROUST GE 1 5 5 cu f, NO FROST irHige Friday, July 25, 9AM-1PM, Sot, RENTALS, INC. in peison, 8i"ikeli'y Heights MANAGER IBM tunity for person with 2 PIminmcy. 464 1 2S0 ING letter quality punt IJL'f^^LiZ !^!!^ 9-AM-12noon. 100 Ashland Rd, If you are worried organizing ability and Roi'kowoy • I ivingston oren General & medical dictaphone JACK LALANNE PRES. MBRSHIP Summit •bout buelneM, love BASEMENT INSURANCE ivisoiml previous office experience US General tool and hord RECEPTIONIST ware chum, has immediate1 56-1 9074 FOR SALE (203)852 9582 or family problem*, WATERPROOFING lines Dmli'iwnlt'r Mm .' vis Call Drew University, 377 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & AP- oar) bar today for con- FULLTIME/ 1 otJt'lH y f\yvl ii'ru e Alultly !(> 3000,ex 223 EOE/AA full time ami part time PLIANCES, clothes, toys, much , WATER SPECIALIST 1 IADY LOOKING I0R DAYS MATCHING buckskin leather auHatton. Specializ- PART TIME lulr K tjiiott outti, IHMIH' owneis openings An exciting op V & J MERCADANTE. Sump WORK OWN 1RANSP0R1A1ION golf t)ag, heod mitts & carry all. more! Friday, Sat, 8-3-30, 52 ing, la tarot card and \ icsnliMitiol hi f Solin y 1 om portumtv to grow with an\ pumps installed. Complete line 1 1 SRHIRINCES 3/.' 1807 New Burton set in butternut col- Greenwood Rd, NP paychlc reading*. Various positions available Mii'tlMilott w t'xp IIHHH WANTED FOR expanding Company Retail of water drainage. 30 years ex- both full time and port lu'lM'tits & putt'nlKll to i)lurt w FALL PROGRAM experience or colleyei or, never out of cartons. Cost Call: 233-1281 1 A 0 Y LOOklN G I O R HOUSE SALE! 4 complete rooms; perience. 464 7575 or 746- time Please coll 211 863.1 mi i-stuhlishfd siibiiilutn iHU'n education u plus Pleasnntl over $800, will sell at 50 o o 0410 HOUStCllANINl. Good I'r, d/r, br, kit. All in good to discuss hows ami * V Hi'ose toll Mi WM ili'n ul INSTRUCTORS: work environment, com or BO Private party 377 r v f ei OIK es 0 vvn schedules •lo-t f<:l00 Ii'i DM up|it Soccer pt'tftive salary oml good 5326 condition, like new 273-8368 lilt Sllmnasllcs benefits I all collect or tronspoi tntion uili .V/ 4594 XKK( ISI CARPENTRY HUGE GARAGE SALE, 1483 Spr LABORER/FOREMAN Chlldien's Mowomrmt send 1 esume to MAYTAG 30" gas stove White. STORK 1AHY SILKS HOiiSECKANING ADDITIONS, alterations, TRAINEE iiixtollotuT mi Gymnastics Model CG 500 600 1' : yrs ingfield Ave, New Providence, (IMIOIINt tun Im ni'i'ds di-peiuliibic hilld Competitive Swlmmino. J.Soltlle Own transportation expenenc old SJ25 635 4965 after Sat, Aug 9, 10 4 Rain date, I I Klll'h »N IH renovations. Residential & com- v.-11'kniii un-tnuliitil W11I Irum Birthday Parties US GENERAL ed Good refeiones dill utter Sat Aug 16 Many new items, (it I'msowi I/II mercial. Fully insured. 376- Mil- -1 hitvr iti'in'iidiihle Children's Swimming 7 pm 5, .'73 4680 furniture, household, brie a 4227 ti iH;spoi tvitt.tp MrvlvH wr-lk Olvlng STORE Ulegumds MOBILE CAR TELEPHONE, brief brae, artificial Christmas tree, 6.is UHo-1 100 Commercial St. SMAU CONTRAs. l:NG t'xiblf hows, c\it>lleiit case style, brand new (.all L>et Plalnvlew, NY Painluu] crafts, clothes & more Cosh CARPENTRY; eni>Ms lull Anno 7 9PM, 241 5927 only No early birds. JOBBING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK \i>m>'ui> 01 Pot UoniM t^r 11803 Full Time (thin into til ,'/3 4J4.1 1-516-576-9100 inosoni v. notch NtW NIKON (M SIR camera set MOVING SALE,lat7juiY~26, 9- Reasonable. mmit YWl A lellat wiilk ! OOinm lens, flash, 52mm 3, ram date, Sun, July 27, 27 Estimates given. Call id lurkson, filters. Luig, neck strap & more Pomeroy Rd, Madison Fur- DEBILITATING ANXIETY? lone- Danny, 271-5826, after Fast growing Summit based rnonutacturer seeks A R clerk S275 S22 1175 or 233 0987 niture, spreads, sports equip- ly' Frightened' 6 pm. with r«ent experieiKe in high volume cash application via se leave ru;:>-i Men •. best ment, toys, games, books. You ore not alone Please call CRT data entry. Individual must be well organized and able SWITCHBOARD/ , lues, Thins OLD iut least 72 years perhaps clothes, plants Cash only No 464 5749, Ali. to research payment history and customer accounts Writing 1U"!NG All KiNPS ill 01 port more ^ brass cosh legister. Call RECEPTION early birds DIEDRICH STRELEC -Carpentry, skills adequate to prepare written customer ci» tune Ihes IMpCIS I vim nt 464 1025 additions, alterations, roofing, lespondence General knowledge of accounting, some col- monusa ipts PETS lections responsibilities. Mature professional telephone IminodtoU1 full time evening position in oui suburban Gfoup PHIL CO ROOM air conditioner kitchens, decks. Fully insured. 464 886V skills vital Company paid benefits package. PFIKIIU1 health aue tuolity to opt'tate our modern swii I 6,000 Bill, perfect working ROSEMADILON G0UDA china 2 DWARF BUNNIfS (1 lop- Free estimate 273 7368 ihlxuiid oiid ossumo tecoptionist rt'spoMsiNitieb This tdeo! icndition, $100 377 4374 closet, Pembroke toble. pecan earred], for sale w 4 x 4 ft For lurlher Information oppoi tunity of lot s advancement potent mi fu [ venmg Super _ CmLDCARE dinette table, pads, cone back hutch on stilts 522-1197 REFRIGERATOR 20 cu ft, good call: 273 6383 visor SptHiu! flexible working schedule tncludos late after chairs Reasonable 273 4911 ( A T 1 E N T I O N VV 0 R K I N G EXPERIENCED DOG TRAINER noon und evening hoof -. four days o week nnd either Sutur cond frost free, a steal ot MOTHERS Will hot'vsit m r»v CALLIGRAPHY -Expertly hand duy of Sunday $200 635 6890 SAT, AUG 9 S Sun, Aug 10, 10- holding AKC Obedience Titles home & for kmde'qnrirn chi by lettered invitations, an- 4, 136 Dogwood Ln, Berkeley now available for private home SAVIN 755 COPIER with reams nouncements, ploce cards, CUSTOMER SERVICE REP Ihe successful coruiiiiote witi possess some college1 level Sept instruction. Immediate results C Hgts Household items, envelopes, certificates, menus. educotton ncd stf ong inter personal diplomacy Previous ex of copier paper BEST C F[R using patience, persistence & Full Time CHILD CARE WANlt;.i for 8 mo antiques-sewing machine, ook penence in admimsttotive sufseivtsion and exposuie to on CallNormaot 464 1025 praise. 580-1033 Reosonably priced 273-0865 dresser, chitf erobe, baby electtotnc telephone system ufe preferred We offer a com old .' J days week Chatham Immediate opening for experienced candidate Person must SEARS DBL SIDED GAS GRILL ptMitive star ting salary and iw excellent componv pmd lownship iiiea stating Sept items-crib, cornrjge, high chair, FREE BLUE EYED 5 wk old MN be highly orjonlied, detail-oriented and possess excellent SI 50 orb o. 564-9074 benefits' prugiaiu if intetpsted. call Personnel .-77 St}} f, J S .74. bobv clothes, car seat, toys, tens litter trained & healthy. _CLOCK REPAIR communication skills (both oral and written) and have a refrig & wood burning stove. Mom ' : persian. Raised in- pleasant positive phone monntr. Take and process high CHliO" lm NttiltD ~n Tour TYPEWRITER, IBM ELECTRIC DAVIES&COX volume phone orders, answer product application inquiries Berkeley Hgts tor ?'.- yr old Executive Model SI50 Also ! UNUSUAL GARAGE SALE! 783 doors, 580-1033. Expert watch and clock repairs and perform other customer liason duties Company paid bo\ opprox 25 '«s>k 5 dovs o Rcynl Electric, SI 00 S Royal done on premises. Antique and P. f\. Springfield Ave, Summit (corner PET CARE FOR VACATIONERS IN week beqinning >n late Auq ?73 modern time pieces. 7-A benefits package. For further information coll- 273-6351. UQSUMHITMIMUC • SUWHT. MW JttUT 07101 Desk Manual, S35 All excellent Passaic Ave), Saturday, July YOUR HOME. CALL 273-5745 Beechwood Rd, Summit, 273- 0805 condition 464 1 1B1 26, 9AM-1PM AFTER 6PM, 4274 The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height! Dispatch Saturday, August 2,1986 Page 13 CLASSIFIED PAINTING CLEAN UP HOME AUTO WRECKER CAMPER TRAILER IMPROVEMENT BUDGET HAULING: We haul all DOW l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS. We FOR SALE types of debris: Concrete, fur- buy junk vehicles, (also goad 1976 COLEMAN MINUTEMAN niture, appliances, rocks, etc. PAINTING CO. running cars). Call 464-8695 flip top sleeping camper. Good Free estimates. Call 233-3719 BERKELEY TURF & HOME NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ. AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 condition $400 or best offer. CLEAN UP -Any appliances, IMPROVEMENT good used cars needed right Call 771 0484 ofter 5 ond household, yard, etc, etc, away. Running cars wanted. weekends. debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- Servicing you in these areas: "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE" I Any junk cars or trucks bought. 2236. Landscaping • Masonry • Carpentry ,CASH. Call 464-6408anytime. • Additions/Alterations EXTERIOR - INTERIOR PAINTt NG MOTORCYCLES CLEANUP Specializing in: BICYCLES FOR SALE ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES ROOFING • GUTTERS AND FOR SALE KAWASAKI 1981, red, Kl55O, cleaned out, rubbish removal Decks Brick Patios Kerker Pipes, $800 or B/O. Call M.J. Prendeville, 635-8815. RR Tie Walls MASONRY WORK 10 SPEED MAN'S BIKE, almost Shrub & Tree new. Ross black mountain bike. Jim eves 464-2718 CLEAN UP-RUBBISH Sidewalks REMOVAL Planting & Call eves 464-8744 STREET LEGAL & dirt bike, 1979 Garages, basements, attics, Masonry Steps Pruning 464-0319 Honda only 4S3 miles, $600 brush, etc. Serving Central BOAT FOR SALE 635-6890. Jersey. Competitive rates. Free All renovations In Estimotes. Greg, 647-4297. and around your home 17 ft SAILBOAT with trailer. 21 ft mast. Good condition. $1000 FAST RELIABLE SERVICE CLEAN Fast, Reliable Service AUTO MART TRUCKS UP basements, attics, garages, Call 464-1781 after 6pm. FOR SALE yards, gutters. Appliances All Work Guaranteed Exterior and Interior work Aluminum siding cleaned 1977 OATSUN B-210 2dr Hat- SHARP LOOKING 1984'CANOE, turquoise & white, 17' removed, all types of trash Fully Insured • Free Estimates Oldsmobile Ciera, Brougham, fiberglass, dbl hull, poddies, '73 DODGE 200 pick up w/ cap; removed, minor household A-1 quality at reasonable rates chback. Good condition. Well V6, P/S, P/B, P/Lock P/Win- ^ cushion5 & rock $375 4 spd, low mileage, $2600. chores and repairs. Please call Free estimates. References available. maintained. Dependable dows, wire wheel, tilt wheel, ,77 gll, 647-0711 Michael Holey 635-7098. Call: 647-7323 transportation. Original owner, AM/FM stereo. Excel cond. J' ui COLLEGIATE GENERAL 5spd trans, new brakes, new $7500. Must sell. 522-9082 DIXIE )8' fiberglass, lOOhp tires, am radio. Good on gas, ev SERVICES Light hauling, es. m Johnson outboard, trailer, conv yard, home, garage cleanup. 30mpg. $595 or BO. Call Mark, MERCEDES BENZ, 1979, 240D. t0P< e«»r«- Asking $1750. "Anything taken away". Also, 273-7863. aut, p/b, p/s, a/c, excl cond. Pays 273-0210, eves 635- lawn cutting, driveway, sealing, PROFESSIONAL Asking $9000. 464-0103 8353. etc. Don't delay. Call Steve, PAINTING . 197B 9 Passenger Chevy Caprice Station Wagon, 91,000 2770588 HOUSE OLD/HOUSE NEW WORD-O-MOUTH • Electric sanding Wa'll Beat All miles. Rides beautifully. DRESSMAKING Do you need home improvements or maintenance services • Power wash Competitor* $1995.464-1042. but: •• Brush, roll, spray [Driveway Sealing^ 1978 DODGE ASPEN, 4 dr, RIEGLER DODGE YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO WEAR • Experienced a. Don't have the time? "ProltulontlWorkU auto, p/s, a/c, $1100. 464- CARBON COPIES. Professioncl All employees b. Can't face the aggravation? Non-Pnlt$slontl Prlc*$" 4124 OF SUMMIT work for the discriminating. c. Insist on the highest quality over a decade in the field •Free Estimates* Weddings & special occasions. work, reliability ft service? •Call after 5* 1978 VW RABBIT, 33,000 ml, 271-0897. • Thorough, neat, 822-3053. good condition, 4 new tires, A FAMILY OWNID & OPIRATf D iUSINiSS Then you need us. We ore House Old /House New. With fast $1400. 379-2081 after • Guaranteed work years of experience, contacts and the ability to handle AB- 6:30PM Annual Percentage FENCING SOLUTELY any job, large or small. Satisfaction guaranteed. • Reasonable rates MORE WAYS Rote Financing, or up Coll: House Old/House New at 6350038 for help • Insured 1979 CHEVETTE, 2 dr hatch,, 01 Di Fonzo & Sons to •1500 SAVINGS with all your household needs. Free Estimates PIANO TUNING TO Fence-Co. auto, r/defog, 77K miles, good ALLOWANCE on FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND condition. $975.635-5925 selected new vehicles Any type of wood and metal REPAIRING CALL L. HORVATH. 1879 CUTLASS for Qualified Retail fence installed, removed or 277-3529. Buyers. D&F SUPREME,43,000 miles. repaired. For free SAV estimates, call 464-3764. Home Imprvmt. Handyman PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Mint condition. P/S, p/b, a/c, No Job Too Small -40 years experience, 15 years am/fm stereo, $4000 or b/o. SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, Call after 5:00.665-9676 1M3 CHRYSLER LE •M0N...... >SMCH 1177 DOME AMEN •2MS« Carpentry, Electrical, Robert G. Heilig. HORIZON FENCE 1980 MAZDA RX-7, 5 spd, 4dr.,2.6L4cyl.Auto.Trim.,PS/PB,Air, Flooring, Plumbing, Etc P/Wlndow.,fcr«l..,AM/FM8t.r.o.»,7e0 ROBERT YOUNG • concert tuner, silver, air, am/fm cassette, Quality Installation and Free rebuilder. Serviced pianos for repair olall type fanc«» and 769-5436 i EKIERIOd 1 MTEMOir mag wheels, louvers, 49,000 1M4TOYOTACAMRY 'M»S" 1(77 FORD ORANADA ..; '2895» Estimates * • WMlMfM NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild decks. Standard or custom mi. $5195. 277-6368, 277- • BUTTEM t LEADERS member, Call 755-1120. 4 dr., S Spd., P/S, P/B, Air, AM/FM Cass., R. 2 dr., 8 cyl., Auto Trans., P/S, P/B, P/WInd,, designed to your nodi. Naw 1515 Defrost. 24,096 Miles. P/Lcks., P/SunHf., Air, AM/FM Cass., Providence. 771-O7S6. INCOME TAX •HUSH t PLASTERING 59,291 Miles. LANDSCAPING AIRLESS HOJOI 1980 RABBIT L 2 door, 4 spd, IMS CHEV. C-20 PICKUP '5995" 19M DODQE DAYTONA '7596" SPRAY TOO SMALL PERSONAL & SMALL BUSINESS Plaster & Sheetrock 77,000miles. Good cond 8 Cyl., Auto Trans. P/S, p/B, 2-Tone Pt. 2 dr., 4 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, GOOD QUALITY LAWNMOWINC STOCKADE/SPLIT income tax payroll & accoun- P.O. BOX 852, SUMMIT Renovation & Restoration $1900.377-2594. Scottsdale Pkg. w/ S It. bed. AM/FM Radio. AM/FM stereo. R. Defrost. 25,110 Miles. done inexpensively by youni Christopher George 52,354 Miles. ting services by local accoun- 1980 SUNBIRD: 4 spd, sunroof, RAIL local man. Years of exper & •• 2730227 + 273-5139 19*3 NISSAN SENTRA '5795" 19M CHEV. CELEBRITY '5395" NEW OR REPAIR tant with 20 yrs experience. am/fm stereo, exc cond, references. Call Dean, 273- Wagon, 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, Air, R. Defrost., 2 dr., 4 cyl.,Auto Trans. PS/PB, AM/FM MELE BROTHERS. Satisfaction guaranteed. 277- 63,000 mi. Ask $2200. 464- 6278. ORMSBY PLASTERING AM/FM Stereo. 41,685 Miles. Cass. Radio, R. Defrost. 32,594 Miles. 464-9492 2964 Expert repair or new 0785, after 6 PAINTING 1MS DODQE CHARGER •M9S" 1943 PLYMOUTH COLT '3795" WOOD CHIPS FOR SALE. Clean sheetrock toping. INC. 1981 BUICK REGAL LIMITED: 1 4 dr., 4 spd., Man. Str., Man. Brks., AM GUTTERS_ up & grass cutting. Joe Capa- Carpentry & Alterations. 2.2 L 4 Cyl., Auto. Trans., PS/PB, Air, R. INSTRUCTIONS Defrost, AM/FM Stereo. 10,487 Miles. Radio. 32,324 Miles. bionco III, 464-9383 owner, 53,000 mi. Good condi- ENVIRONMENTAL NURSERY Residential J commercial. tions. Loaded. WHAT A BUYI 1M2 CHEVY MALIBU '5295- 1M1 PONTIAC CATALINA '4995" S^ATESARECHEAP PHiLEPISCOPO SCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN: Sept SHRUBS Free Estimates 4 dr., 6 cyl., Aulo Trans., PS/PB, Air, MY QUALITY UNMATCHED 6650761 $4000.379-2668 Wagon, 8 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air, applications being accepted. New plontings ond replacement. AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Miles. AM/FM Radio, Lug. Rack. 51,934 Miles. Gutters and leaders cleaned [| Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- 1981 CITATION, 4 dr hat- and flushed plus screening. I Children 2-5. Learn & explore ing, 25 years experience. ROOFING chback, V6 4 spd, good condi- Window cleaning also. Free i nature at Envirnmental Center, 464-3303 MELE BROS 464-9492 MQZER'SROOFING tion, 1 owner/good school car. estimates, Call Joe, 464-1 Basking Ridge. 647-2853. 9183.. New roofs.' Residential. 5 yr 635-7917 RllCUm DODCl INCORPOfcATID GET AHEAD! TUTORING BY MASONRY Aluminum warranty. Free estimates. Call 1982 DATSUN PICK UP- 4X4 312 SPMINCniLD AVI., SUMMIT, N.J. AT&T Scientist, SUMMER & & Vinyl Siding 464-6739. If no answer please king cab. Good Cond. 43,000 CHEAP RATES, GUT- FALL: Physics, Math, SATs. All Cleaning &RtNnlshin|j call after 5PM. HOURS: OPEN MON..TUES., KING IN MASONRY (That's ALL we do) miles, for sale or trade with car TERS & LEADERS Ages, Reas. Rates, 233-6210 THURS.9*,WEDS.tFM.94 •BW.Aflftfl PARTS * SERVICE CLEANEDReliable 8, prompt. 756-2402 less expensive. Call 665-0407 n GARDEN STATE SEWING & after 3:00. SAT. 9-5 t»#a^lPlflf.-. ™ " Call between 6-9PM, Andrew LANDSCAPING RESTORATION SERV. INC. . ALTERATIONS Weeks, 273 2435 When Quality Counts 1983 BUICK CENTURY LTD: SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE P/S, p/b, a/c, cruise control, COLLEGIATE GENERAL SERVICES; Ben Carfagnini CALLS- festoon shades , dust tilt wheel, 40,000 mi. $6800. Gutter cleaning. "Cheapest D.F1NE "Mason Expert has BORIS RASKIN PAIN- ruffles, curtains, pillows. 464-7779 or 464-0269 Rates around". Call 277-0588 been holding the TING Toddlers prepare for siblings LANDSCAPING CO.i crown for 30 years. Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, Exterior & Interior 1983 DATSUN SENTRA, 65,000 GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly Fireplaces, 762-8848. mi, 5 spd, red, am/fm. Must clean, flushed; insured. $30- RESIDENTIAL AND driveways, sidewalks, Experienced. Insured CESARE BADOLATO sell. $2800. Call 277-1227 SUMMIT — For those expec- masks and receive graduation $50. Minor tree trimming. I COMMERCIAL steps, stucco, patios, Best References 68 Park Avenue, Summit ting a baby who have a child at certificates. Parents are en- work Sat/Sun also. Prompl, ef- CUSTOM retaining walls, stone, Reasonable. Free Estimates 1983 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO- brick, block & marble Alterotions for men, women, & home under three years of age, couraged to bring cameras to ficient service. Ned Stevens, LANDSCAPE Call 564-9293 Black-p/s/pb, cruise, DESIGN work. Sump pumps, children, 277-6747. wondering how to prepare the lit- take pictures of their children in 226-7379 (5-9pm best time). waterproofing, etc. COVEN am/fm/cass, sport wheels. Excl cond. Asking $4950. Call 464- tle one for the new baby, their hospital gowns. * Design Plantings Residential, commer- TING(Formerly Brad- TREE SERVICE Overlook Hospital's program' HAULING * Walks * Sod cial and industrial. CO)Paintlng Painting ex- 3988. Leave message. The next class will be held Sat., Free estimates, fully Toddler Sibling Preparation is DELIVERY '•' RR Tie Const'n perts. Fully insured. Pre spring BECHT'S TREE SERVICE 1984 FIERRO, under 22,000 mi. Aug. 2. There is a $15 for the Insured. offered. * Decks * Shrub Care rates. Free estimate;.. 469- 665-1782 1 owner. A/C, sun roof, am/fm family. Classes fill early; sign up JIM'S HAULING 7280,days, 647 I 565 eves The program given on Satur- and Planting Tree & Shrub Care cassette stereo, auto, red. at least two months in advance of Garages, cellars, attics cleaned 226-8099 days from 10:30 to 11:30am in- out. No job too big. Everything B.S ORNAMENTAL 439-3220 TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL. $65O0.Call 4640851 or 523- your due date. hauled away. Yard cleanup and HORTLANDSCAPE DESIGN "CHANDLER PATNTING * Smaller business. Berkeley 3131 cludes a slide show and tour of gutters also. Call after 5PM, Top notch interior and exterior the maternity unit, to familiarize For more information about Hgts, New Providence, & Im- 1984 FORD ESCORT, 4 dr, 522-0811. FULLY INSURED : work at sensible prices. Fully in- mediate vicinity preferred. children and parents with the this program or to register for the FREE ESTIMATES [ SALVATOREGIANO sured and free estimotes. Call 29,000 mi, stereo w/ 322-4245. &SCN 647-627K equalizers. BO. 464-3308. hospital environment. toddler class, call Overlook's HOME Department of Health Education COLLEGE PAINTERS; Next sum Leave message. Toddlers will be able to dress CLEANJMg_l_ 992-5961 i WINDOW up in pediatric gowns, caps and at 522-2963. mer's painting at this summer's 1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR: CLEANING HOUSE, 2 person. prices. FREE ESTIMATES. 665 CLEANING Black w/ gray leather interior, Good refer & exper. Call after 1507 or 464 1389 loaded w/ all extras incl electric 5pm&wkeds, 35H987. WINDOW sunroof. 36,000 mi, orig Overlook's new Lamaze series KANZLER PAINTING SERJNA; CLEANING owner. Like new condition. -INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. Expertly Cleaned HOUSE 966-6414, Must see. $13,900. Call days features maternity tour LANDSCAPING- Paperhanging. Excellent work. Old Fashioned Way 730-8318, eves, 647-7951 CLEANING, Reasonable rates. Free Free Estimates DRIVEWAYS 377-7096 .••••• 5 pmi estimate. Insured. 464-5539 OWN TRANSP. & Call Joe: 464-9183 1984 SAAB TURBO, 3dr, 5 spd, SUMMIT — Parentcraft's up- instructors. Parents will be REFERENCES. CALL . RfTAININa WAUS_ sunroof, stereo w/ equalizer, 2730456. PAPERHANGING dated five week Lamaze course at prepared physically, intellectualy •' • §RICK W%KS I 40K mi, excl cond, $11,900. D.A. CHIERA, INC. Mason •BRICK PATIOS F. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN All Days (201) 526-6894, eves, Overlook Hospital, highlighted and emotionally for the upcom- • RESURFACING work. All kinds ond waterproof- AUT0MML_ types of wall coverings. Quality (201)464-5723 by a tour of the maternity wing, ing birth with practice time for all 1967 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel Aluminum & . PARKING LOTS ing. 277-0445. workmanship since 1931 is being formed for an August breathing skills and exercises in- • SEAL COATING drive, Meyers plow, 327 motor, 1984 VW JETTA, white 4 dr, Vinyl Siding MASONRY WORK OF ALL TYPES: Estimates cheerfully given start for those couples with a cluded in each session. Cleaning &Krnnlshlng new battery & radiator. Runs blue velour int, 5 spd, am/fm Block work, brick work, 376 2384. Crkal'iALLwtdo) 647-5984 well. $1500. 522-0519 stereo, a/c, sunroof. Excl cond. child due in September and Oc- Sessions begin August 14, 18, sidewalks, plastering, 756-2402 EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- 20,000 mi. $7,000,273-4009 tober. 21,26and28from8-10pm. 1967 MUSTANG COUPE: Red in GARDEN STATE fireplaces, etc Free estimotes pulsive perfectionists, will pain) Each session of the com- For registration and informa- .FRANK MEDINA & out, 302V8, auto trans. Runs RESTORATION SERV. INC. Reasonoble prices. Call Ralph, your home or apartment 1985 DODGE DAYTONA, 5 spd, prehensive series features the tion, call Overlook's Health When Qublity Count* Landscapes great, body & interior very a/c, loaded. Perfect cond. Gardener 277 6231 after 4 or Joe, 344 flawlessly Expert wallcover- good A real classic Moving out $6800 or b/o. 464-3322 or Lamaze method and is taught by Education Department al 522- Complete 5273 after 5 ings. Excellent references. of state. Asking $2800. Call experienced and certified ASPO 2963. Landscape Reasonable rate We aim to 322-6486 V.&J. MERCADANTE 273-3522 HOME Maintenance Concrete work, walks, please Coll offer 7pm 672 77 DATSUN 280Z, man trans. flagstone, steps, patios, repair 7654 1973 MERCEDES 280. 4 dr, MUST SELLI Call Adam 6PM- Fertilisation, weed control, ' work. 464-7575or 7460410. blue, rebuilt transmission & 8PM, 665-1641 Italian Night is planned BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED new lawns, shrubs. Spring & engine, auto, siereo cassette, loose tiles reglued, regrouting, Fall clean-up monthly con- .—PAV1NG___ 77 FORD F-100, auto trans, tract. Free estimate - $4000/best offer Days: 582- at Summer Arts Fesitval 8 yrs experience Rich, 862- " MOVING P/S, 302 cubic inches. 90,000 Residential S Commercial 3978, eves, 771 0173 KHANK miles. $1000. Call 580-0144. 5277 after 5PM 653-4953 or 866-6206. MOVING. Charlie Vincent 3251 1976MFRCEDES280S. I ike new ing lawn chairs or blankets to sit Valley Rd, W Millington, NJ 78 FIREBIRD. Good condition. AREA — The Union County BATHROOM TILE condition, Climute control, Lie No PM003I5. 647-2236. SERINA Call 665 9199, leave message Department of Parks & Recrea- on. Admission is free. REPAIRS. Specialising in M&M LANDSCAPING p/locks, Bloupunh stereo, elec tion will present Italian Night at In the event of rain, the concert regrouting. Call 464-0445, LANDSCAPING PAVING sunroof, cruise control, etc A 78 FIREBIRD, auto, good condi- evenings 1 the Summer Arts Festival, Wed., will be held at Trailsidc Nature & Commerce S, beautiful car at $8950. 464 tion. Call 665-9199 leave Aug. 6, 7:30pm at Echo Lake Science Center auditorium, Coles lndu-.t, :•_:! MUSICAL 6957 message on answering machine. DD&SON luwi W.a'niePT-.u INSTRUCTION Park. Performing at the concert Ave. and New Providence Rd., Established 1949 fully [quipped TOPSOiL 1976 Mercedes SIC All options, BUICK, 1979 REGAL, 43,000 will be "The Camillo Montana Mountainside. There is no rain- Interiors, Exterior Painting Fully insured Retalnlna walls new condition, low milage. mi, V8; fully equipped; excl Band." date. Gutters 8. Leaders Cleaned 756-3741 464-2616 Grading Must sell. $17,000,665-1938. cond, air, landau roof, $4000. Gardens Tilled/RR Ties A dance floor, snack truck and THE GUITAR Fill dirt 273-5761 Trees Trimmed General Sail coating 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 dr, parks information booth are For more information, call the TOP SOIL STUDIO, INC. FOR SALT GREAT BUY: 1982 Repairs auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm, cb available at the concert site. Con- parks 24-hour hotline at 352- Free estimotes insured radio, ! owner S850. 464- Mazda 626 Luxury Model, p/s, Lessons on most 647-5984 p/b, p/w, p/m, a/c, am/fm cert goers are encouraged to br- 8410. 6650878 eves 8. 668-5849 FRANK SERINA 3785 days instruments. Sales/ stereo cassette, cruise control, 647-5984 Rentals/Repairs. manual trans. 77,000 mi. Call SCREENS REPAIRED I re~ VILLAGE RAY DAWSON 736 1011, days, 665-9476, Kids' crafts on display in promenade screened w/annodized LANDSCAPE SHOPPING CTR. eves aluminum Same day service in DRIVEWAY SEALCOATING 4 REPAIRS ARCHITECTS 12
PAUL FuH UM numbing i Htrflng SCAPPETTO Old Country Criftimmihlp Plumbing & Hiating ANY Richard V. Carney Lie No 6653 BONIFIED 522-9456 ESTIMATE CAN BE CONTRACTORS 40 Yeais Experience BEATEN lnt«t!ot ft E»l«il»r Lightin Victor Wiling lot light heal Guidettl CALL TAKEN Licensed • Insured 277-6961 24HRS • Experi«nc*d Designer Lints om. Kilrhen. Har Room Allocations, Hoi Walai Hetlmg Available Specialists m Steam and Hot Watei Heating Commercial anil intiustnai V\oiH Sa*»i Connection* GUTTERS, PLUMBING & HEATIN6 LEADERS Call 464-1810 thoroughly 273-2202 or 884-0220 cleaned, Hushed PIONEER RENTALS, INC \U>-'50 till pioetn* <»nH CLEM INSURED Parti 1—i' • 1 •»•••«> • ll» MANGANELLI Minor Tree Trimming ?0 TRS tXPtniENCf ItmiNIINB FIELD Clip 'n Save Cantudtii 635-7870 EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING FUUr INSURED »U W0M WMBMITEED Ned Stevens N Pttutc Aw.. ChitHim 7 Days 5-9 p.m. Best Time PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS — Members of this year's Summit Playground Directors are, from left, seated, Henry Hopkins, Paula Zichichi, Jai Wood, and Helen Chesler, supervisor of the staff and arts and crafts Instructor,- and stan- 226-7379 763-8803 ding, Matt Schwarz, Michelle Ping, Margaret Ping, and Brad Vance.