Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit -»..«•:»; ... Summit's only real newspaper -J VOLUME 100 NO. 48 July 5,1986 Price: 25* New draft of zoning laws in the works

By PAIGE TUNSTALL elements in the plan become law the Master Plan into line with the guidelines. The guidelines set the SUMMIT-After poring over in (he city, they must be voted on city's recent ordinance concern- city's need for low and moderate the city's voluminous ordinance by council. ing height of buildings income housing units al 486. on zoning law for months, the downtown. Buildings must now Fasti food restaurants The board will spend (he next be under 48 feet or three stories, Planning Board has come up with several weeks going over the The new draft also eliminates a To aid the Board of Adjust- a rough draft of an update of changes in order to present coun- prohibition against fast food ment in evaluating applications, those laws to be incorporated in- cil with a summary of the restaurants, which had been to the city's new Master Plan. changes. The board's next the rough draft offers more listed as among the city's "for- meeting is set for Aug. 18, 8pm, specific language describing total bidden uses," said Construction in city hall. lot coverage. Official Ed Pilot. "There are some in- "Right now it's only (he "You can go into a deli and get consequential changes, and then Parking building area," counted in a sandwich in ID seconds, too," The rough draft reiterates calculating total lot coverage, said Pilot. "As far as serving the there are some really important said Caliaghan. ones," said Richard Caliaghan, council's recent ordinance on food goes, I don't think you can The new draft will include chairman of the board. parking. tell them how to do that," he pools, tennis courts, and said, adding, "It wouldn't be fair For instance, "With jusi one Both the board and driveways as counting toward the to discriminate." word we've emphasized what council agree thai developers in total lot coverage figure. Although they will now be kind of direction we want to lake the downtown district should The document also includes a listed as a permitted use in the ci- with the downtown," he said. provide one parking space for reference to (he Master Plan's ty, fast food restaurants would every 450 feet of gross floor area housing element, which is cur- still be required to fulfill added to their buildings. A Caliaghan was referring to (he rently being worked on by Plann- municipal laws concerning pro- moratorium thai asked one park- board's decision to emphasize the ing Consultant Jay Lynch to viding parking; the law asks one ing space for every 150 feel of ad- retail segment of the downtown agree with the Council on Affor- parking space for every 35 feet of ded floor area in the district ex- business district instead of pro- dable Housing's recently issued space used by patrons, Pilot said. fessional offices. pired last fall, leaving local developers free lo build without The district has been called the adding any parking at all. Central Business District (CUD). Ms new tide will be (he Central The board's rough draft also Retail Business Dislricl (CRBD). tallies with council's new require- ment for developers in business districts outside of the downtown Included in the changes arc two proper. new ordinances already passed by Common Council: one on park- Council relaxed parking ing requirements for developers requirements for those and one concerning height limita- developers from one parking SIGN IN PLEASEi •- Tyler Hamilton signs up for a summer reading program at tions for downtown buildings. space for every 200 square feel of the Summit Public Library as "Cool Bear," a reading team mascot, looks on. The floor area added lo one for every library is also offering special craft and story hours in July and August. There The Master Plan, a statement 250 square feel. will also be a film series for preschoolers every Tuesday afternoon, and for of the city's philosophy and school aged children every Wednesday afternoon. For more information please goals, must be updated every six lleighl stop in or call the Children's Room at 2730350. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) years by stale law. Before The rough draft would bring Man found guilty of 'simple assault^

By PAIGKTUNSTA1 I, "I slay in the mission in Mor- been playing at Mabic for about a laughing," he said. The children sijMMIT-Richard larnham ristown," he said. half an hour before the incident wctc using (he water fountain for was found guilty during Wednes- During the same session, Far- occured. the game, headdcl day's session of municipal court nham pled guilty lo charges of The 12-year-old said thai lar "He (Farnham) said, 'Why of simple assault against a 12- carrying an open-container of nham, after making threats laced were you spilling at me?'" the year-old who had been playing at alchohol in public places. with obscenities, grabbed him by 12 year-old testified. Mabic Playground. Municipal law prohibits carrying the shoulder and squeezed. "It ''I said, 'I wasn't,' and he let open containers of alcohol in hurt," he said. go," he continued. Simple assault is constituted by public places. "While we were swinging, we In cross examining the putting someone in fear of immi- noticed three men on a bench," juvenile, Hugh Blair, Farnham's nent physical harm, said larnhani issued a "not guilty" the 12-ycar-old testified. "One attorney, asked if the child had Municipal Judge Fclwin Dotten, plea to ihe charge of simple was colored; another had a white gone near the bench where the who sentenced Farnham to 15 assault, which was filed by the jacket and hadn't shaved for a three men were sitting. The child days in the county jail and one- police aflei investigation of the awhile," he said. "They were responded, "No." year of probation. incident. Police were notified of passing a bottle," he said. "I don't want anyone near me Dotten (old the defendant not the incident by the boy's aunt. The child told the court he and when I'm drinking," Farnham to come back into the city The juvenile look the stand his friends had been playing a told the court. "Especially kids," without permission from his pro- Wednesday, telling the court he game: "We were holding water in he added. bation officer. was "terrified" during his en- "He was running and spitting larnham, asked where he liv- counter with I-'arnham. our mouths until one of us could and running away again," Far- ed, said "Nowhere." He said his friends and he had make you spit it out by nham said ol the 12-year-old. Farnham said he told the child, \ "Get back in Ihc playground PUT ON A HAPPY FACE — Honors student Anne Ryan greets her classmates with where you belong." a special mortarboard at lost Tuesday's graduation at Summit Senior High Patrolman Robert D'Ambola School. Looking on are Dr. Richard L. Fiander, superintendent of Schools and Sal- said he answered a call reporting ly Cerny, president of the Board of Education. See page 6 for more pictures. "a problem al Ihc playground" (Photos by Eileen fay.) a I about 2:30pm on June 19. The smell of alcohol was "very ,t rong" on the defendant's breath when he approached him in the playground, the officer Herald Camp Fund testified, larnham was arrested lor violation of the open con- tainer ordinance, D'Ambola said. fields increased In response lo questioning by Blair, D'Ambola said no tests WTC conducted when Farnham v.v, brought into the slation. No requests for help test is required unless a motor vehicle violation is involved, the otiicei said. I here are more requests llian last year—and they're Sentencing dilemma coming from needier families than ever. In sentencing Farnham to 15 That's the word from Alicia Domizi of the Tamdy days in county jail, Dotlen said he would count the 12 days the Services Association of Summit, which works with The defendant already spent there Summit //era/d every year to help send needy children in wailing for the hearing as time the city to camp. served, leaving only three more "I already have a long waiting list, " said Domizi, day. to be served. who is charged with the dismal task of telling children Dolten fined I aniham $75 lo SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL'S CLASS OF 1986- Students await their diplomas during graduation ceremonies June 24. For In.- paid within a year and $30 lo they can 7 go to camp when funds are insufficient. more pictures, see page 6. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) he paid lo the Victims of Violent Applicants arc frequently children of two-income ( rimes Compensation Hoard. homes, ami arc left al home all day alone (luring the During sentencing, Dotten summer, fending for themselves. While other children Youth tennis program now •,,-id, "It's obvious he has a pro- rejoice at the close of the school year, these children TABLE OF CONTENTS blem wiih alcohol. Really, he mourn. School is their sole source of organized activity, in session; spaces available constitutes a danger to the public, Check out sitting around in the park." and, for the daytime, their sole source of simple compa- Dotten asked larnham if he nionship). SUMMIT — The Youth Ten- lessons are being offered on this week's... would like to be put on probation nis Instruction program spon- Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- "The kids adore going to camp," Domizi reports. sored by the Board of Recreation day, or Tuesday, Thursday, and and receive help with giving up " You should see their faces when I tell them they can go alcohol "or would you ralher just is now in progress at Memorial Friday, for a five-week period. this year. It's like a whole new world opens up for Held. Singles and doubles tour- go lo jail and gel it over with?" City News pages 2,3 "How much jail time?" the them, " she said. Classified pages 11-13 There are still some open areas naments will conclude the in- available to students in grades struction and playing sessions. defendant asked in response. Domizi and Herald Managing Editor Paige Tunstall Commentary...*...page 4 four through 10 interested in the Trophic", will be awarded to the Dolten said, "Well, that sort appeared recently on a TV-36 Communities-on-Cable Dispatch page 10 program. winners. of answers thequeslion." production to explain how the fund functions and Dotten made il a condition ol Entertainment page 5 whom it serves. Farnham's probation that he sub- Eye On Summit...page 6 Knhsrrintinns $10 ner vear mit lo in-patient treatment at a To contribute, make checks payable to the Herald Obituaries page 4 detoxification center for iresh Air iund, and mail them to The Herald Fresh Air Social page 7 alcoholics if the probation officer Fund, 80 South Street, New Providence, 07974. All con- Sports pages 8,10 delermined such treatment tributions will he noted through publication of donors' necessary. Farnham said he- names in tlus paper unless otherwise noted. ^ would comHjIy with the condition. • »1

The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch news Saturday, July 5,1986 Page 2 Team Summit' to conquer Iowa by bicycle seven days, finishing at the SUMMIT — Fourteen local Most of the bikers sleep in Kent Blair discovered Haugh, Meg Martin, Crae Mix- world. It takes place the last full on, and Tom Parker. The New week of July with a different Mississippi River. Total mileage residents and one New Yorker tents in the campgrounds in each RAGBRAI in a magazine article is around 500 miles with an will embark July 20 on a overnight town, but Team Sum- five yuears ago and talked Bill York City member is Susan route pre-established each year. Tobey, also on her maiden The ride starts in a town on the average day of 70 miles. Food week long bicycle ride in Iowa. mit members hope to find hosts Bennett, a native lowan, into try- and drink are available in enor- Calling themselves Team Sum- who will take them into houses ing it. They will be riding for the voyage. Missouri or Big Sioux River on Iowa's western border and moves mous quantities in towns and at mit, they are part of an annual with warm showers and comfor- fifth time this summer. Carol RAGBRAI is one of the farms along the way. event known as KAGBRAI (the table beds. The overnight stops Cimilluca and Sally Bober will be premier bicycling events in the eastward (with the wind) for Register's Annual Great Bicycle this year are in Council Bluffs, on their third ride while Bill Ben- Ride Across Iowa) sponsored by nett III, Dana Cimilluca and Iowa's leading newspaper, The Red Oak, Audubon, Perry, Marshall Curry, all 16, will be on Des Molnes Register. Eldora, Belle Plain and their second. Other team About 7,000 people from all Washington. The ride ends in members from Summit, all across the U.S. and some foreign Muscatin on July 26, after a total teenagers on their first countries are expected for this distance of the week of nearly 500 RAGBRAI, are Ed Beason, Betsy year's ride. miles. Bennett, Suzanne Bober, Andy Franks initiative reinstates bus stop AREA — New Jersey Transit "Now with construction ne*.rmg to report is now being lifted," he has agreed to reinstate the bus completion, it made sense to ask added. stop at Overlook Hospital, accor- New Jersey Transit to resume its New Jersey Transit bus No. 54 ding to Assemblyman Bob service," he said. will add the Overlook Hospital Franks, who represents Summit "Many of our residents stop to its route between Summit in the New Jersey General depended on the bus service for and Scotch Plains. From Scotch Assembly. transportation to and from the Plains, the bus will stop at hospital, either for personal out- Overlook just before stopping at Service to and from Overlook patient care, or to visit friends the Summit train station. From will become effective on June 28. and relatives in the hospital," the Summit, the stop at Overlook "The service to the hospital assemblyman commented. "The will immediately follow depar- had been suspended four years disruption of bus service for these ture from the train station. ago due to heavy construction at past four years has been a burden For a schedule, call New Jersey the hospital site," said Franks. to these people which I am happy Transit, 1-800-772-2222. Local high schooler to receive Smith Award Three juniors in local high terests are in science and math for High School, Deborah Urich is schools are recipients of this which she was awarded a medal. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. year's Smith Book Award. These She teaches Sunday School at the Joseph Urich. She plays the students were selected from the New Providence Presbyterian French horn in the school band, top 10 percent of their class by Church, plays the flute and oboe is a member of National Honor faculty members and guidance and is a member of National Society and plays field hockey and softball. She is an active counselors as examples of how an Honor Society. TEAM SUMMIT, a troupe of bicyclers who plan to tour Iowa this month, includes, from left, Sally Bober, Bill Bennett, educated citizen can contribute to Jessica Smith, from Chatham member of the First Presbyterian society through a combination of High School, plays the cello, is Church of Chatham. Tom Porker, Dana Cimilluca, Crae Mixon, Andy Haugh, Suzanne Bober, and Ed Beason. academic achievement, leader- active in many school organiza- Smith College, located in Nor- ship and concern for others. tions, plays field hockey and will thampton, Massachusetts, has Awards went to the following be editor-in-chief of the yearbook for more than a century been YMCA elects Board of Directors students. next year. Jessica, the daughter educating women leaders in Elizabeth Cohen from Summit of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith, science and the arts as well as for High School is the daughter of is also a member of National government and volunteer ser- SUMMIT — Six directors were Haire, who is associated with gram at the New Providence Mrs. Laurel Cohen and Mr. Honor Society. vice. Smith students come from elected to the Board of the Sum- First Boston Corp., in New York, Presbyterian Church. She and Sidney H. Cohen, Her main in- From Chatham Township every state and more than 50 mit Area YMCA at the recent an- lives in Summit with his wife, her husband, Doug, have a foreign countries. nual meeting where Richard Har- Judy, and their three sons. Mr. daughter, Kimberly, and a son rison of Summit was elected Haire coaches in the mites hockey Timothy. president. program at Beacon Hill Club and Schult, director of Human GROVER CLEVELAND, Presi- he has coached in the YMCA's DA VIES & COX dent who dedicated the Statue of The newly-elected directors Resources and Site Ad- are: C. Michael Arnold, Janice Youth Soccer Association for 7A Beechwood Road, Summit • 273-4274 Liberty 100 years ago, was born mirtstration at the Celanese WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS Done on premises A. Brody, T. Bret Haire, William four years. He has a degree from Technical Center, .served on the at 207 Bloom field Avenue in H. Mullery, Sue Pierson, Peter the University of Maryland. Caldwell, less than 15 miles west Board of Directors of the Subur- 2&2kQFP ALL NEW WAJCHES H. Schult, and John H. Mullery has participated in ban Chamber of Commerce, a fOR SALE- Large selection of vintagfi pocket & of New Jersey's Liberty State Williams. Summit Area YMCA activities Park. The Grover Cleveland bir- group he led as president. He is wristwatches fully reconditioned & guaranteed Arnold, a resident of Murray such as Indian Princesses and the also active with the Chamber's thplace is a historic site under the Hill, is associated with Merrill Supporting Membership personnel group and technical WE SELL, REPAIR & APPRAISE administration of the State telephone drive. He is a director Estate Jewelry | HOURS Lynch in Fort Lee as a senior training project. He has also Department of Environmental financial consultant. He has a with the New Jersey Bell worked with the Minorities in WE BUY* SELL Gold, SII*«r,Antlqu»« I MOD. Sat. 9:30-5:30 Protection. BME degree from Cornell Telephone Co., and lives in Sum- Engineering Program through University and an MBA from mit with his wife, Judy, and their Union County College. Seton Hall University. He and his two daughters, Laura and Judy. Schult and his wife, Louise, wife, Elana have two daughters, Mullery has degrees from have three sons, Thomas, Robert Jennifer and Kerri. Arnold has Newark College of Engineering and Bruce, and a daughter, NEW SUMMIT served as a member of the Ad- and Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Marylou Moeller. visory Committee of the Berkeley sity. He has served as a Board Heights/New Providence Branch member of the Girl Scout Coun- Williams, senior vice president of the Summit Area YMCA. cil of Greater Essex County, the of Crow Construction, lives in PARKING RATES Union County Economic Summit with his wife, Susan and Brody, vice president and Development Agency and the their two children, Jonathan and secretary of Summit Federal Sav- Suburban Chamber of Com- Christine. Williams is Executive THE RAILROAD LOT ON BROAD STREET ings & Loan Association, lives in merce. Vice President of the Summit Summit with her husband, James Sue Pierson, who taught High School PTA and a member HAS A NEW METER R. Brody. Brody has been active aerobics at the Y, is currently a of the City of Summit Building in civic activities such as serving sales associate with Brown Code of Appeals. as co-chair of the Summit Fourth Fowler Realtors and a member of Williams has both an of July Celebration Committee, the Million Dollar Sales Club. undergraduate and graduate as a member of the Summit Area She has an undergraduate degree degrees from Princeton Universi- AN ELECTRONIC Community Council Board, past from West Virginia Wesleyan ty- president of the Business and College and a master's degree in The Summit Area YMCA is MULTI-SPACE PARKING METER Professional Women's Club of special education from Kean Col- now celebrating 101 years of ser- Summit, and past president of lege. vice to the men, women and the Union County Savings Pierson is an active member of children of the Summit, New Park your car & remember the number of your parking League. She is currently director space, go to any of the 3 electronic meters, enter the the Berkeley Heights/New Pro- Providence, Berkeley Heights, and a member of the Soroptimist vidence Branch of the Y and Gillette, Millburn, Short Hills, number of your space, insert your money & the meter International Club of Summit. works with the Youth Club pro- and Stirling. will register your payment Williams travels to * International Convention WEST LOT- DAILY RATE 12 HOURS $2.00 NO PERMIT NEEDED George M. Williams of Sum- mit represented the Serra Club of HAST LOT-DAILY RATE 12 HOURS $1.00 PERMIT REQUIRED Union County West at the Serra International convention, June 23-25 in Milwaukee. PARK& SHOP LOTS TIER PARKING More than 1,400 Catholic 25c pt-r hour for first 3 hours, with Springfield Ave. Garage, Upper Levels, laypersons from 13 countries at- sharply escalating fees after 3 hours. 30C per hour, Daily Pass Booklets Available tended the annual meeting of Serra International, an organiza- IN TOWN ON-STREET PARKING METERS tion best known for promoting vocations to priesthood and 25c PER HOUR (NICKLES, DIMES, QUARTERS ACCEPTED) religious life. In a landmark vote, the delegates amended the Serra In- ternational articles of incorpora- LONG TERM PARKING tion and bylaws to remove a PASSING THE GAVEL — Immediate past district Governor of Lions International restriction against women District 16 E, Harold Woodward, left, presents the president's gavel to Peter members. The amendments re- Wallburg, incoming president of the Summit Lions Club during an installation din- quired a two-thirds majority for ner held recently at the Chanticler Chateau in Worren. Also present were Nelson Goncalves, incoming District Governor and 68 fellow Lions and their guest. Maple Street Lot $2 per day. PERMIT REQUIRED passage. F.I in Street Lot $2 per day. PERMIT REQURIED Since it was founded in 1935, Junior High Lot $1 per day. PERMIT REQUIRED Serra International has limited its Oratory seeks alumni for 80th Railroad Lot membership to Catholic lay men. $2 per day. No permit required The change would allow in- West lot dividual Serra clubs to admit anniversary celebration Fast lot $1 per day. PERMIT REQUIRED women members or to remain all Library lot $2 per day. PERMIT REQUIRED male. SUMMIT — Oratory Prep sparked by the celebration of the Convention speakers focused School is seeking alumni as part school's 75th anniversary in on the spirituality of the layper- of an ongoing campaign to 1983. There are 143 ull-day meters on various streets, at a charge of $1 per day. son, with Rev. Walter J. reconstitute its Alumni Associa- Headmaster Rev. Floyd No permit is required at these meters. There are also 76 five-hour on-street Burghardt, S.J., of Georgetown tion. Rotunno has prepared an alumni University, presenting the The school is hoping to reach newsletter and has plans for meters, with a new rate of 50C per five hours. keynote address on "The the many earlier students with gatherings and reunions, but Spiritual Journey." Participants whom it no longer has contact in greater numbers of alumni are also attended workshops, viewed time for the celebration of its needed to fully realize these METER CONVERSIONS HAVE BEGUN JUNE 16TH AND WILL new vocation videotapes, and 80th anniversary in 1987. plans. TAKE 3 WEEKS TO COMPLETE. RATES "MAY CHANGE AT ANY worshiped together. The Catholic boys school has Send graduate's mailing ad- TIME DURING THIS PERIOD. The 15.000 members of Serra made several drives to recreate its dress to 1 Beverly Road, Summit, International meet in individually Alumni Association over the 07901 or call 273-1084 any week- II chartered clubs in 21 countries. years, the most recent drive day between 8am an^ 4pm. T T The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, July 5,1986 Page 3

.,„.<*• -————•news M^mm0 V V * :' Overlook wins state go-ahead for expansion of services

SUMMIT -— OverlooOverlookk chronic patients, home care pa- a social workworkeer specializing in Hospital, a pioneer provider of tients and those on chronic am- renal dialysis and a dietician," kidney dialysis to New Jersey pa- bulatory peritoneal dialysis. she said. tients, has received state approval ESRD, or kidney failure, can "During the patient'sd transi- to expand its services. be the result of primary diseases tion to ESRD it is somewhat of the kidneys, diabetes, uncon- traumatic to tear them away from trolled hypertension, certain in- Overlook, which established the supportive community en- fections, some types of trauma vironment in which their treat- the state's first hemodialysis unit and the toxicity of certain drugs for both acute and chronic renal ment was initiated to travel to an or poisons. Patients in end stage unfamiliar and often inconve- disease patients in 1961, has been renal disease have lost 90 percent granted certificate of need ap- nient site for ESRD treatment. to 95 percent of normal kidney There was a definite need for proval to create a six-station function; their kidneys can no comprehensive kidney center in more ESRD sites in our area longer provide for basic because our patients had to wait the hospital's existing facilities to metabolic functions. serve patients in the Overlook up to six months for placement in region. an approved chronic program," ESRD patients have three she added. treatment options: hemodialysis For several years, Overlook using an artificial kidney machine "When our new area is com- has operated a three-station acute designed to approximate what the pleted, we will be starting fresh hemodialysis and peritoneal kidney normally does; peritoneal with a state-of-the-art facility,' dialysis unit serving hospitalized dialysis, a treatment using bags and an experienced staff," renal dialysis patients. These are Welsh-Allen said. of sterile solution; or kidney "CIRCUS WEEK" at the YWCA ... Day Campers dressed os clowns are celebrating the circus at the Summit YWCA's patients who may need dialysis as transplant. Overlook's new kidney center is expected to open in 1987 with a Summer Day Camp. Children three to six, come join the fun for "Christmas in July" week, "Indoor Olympics" week, a result of an acute disease but swimming lessons, games, stories, arts & crafts, cookouts and local trips. Spaces are still available in some sessions, are expected to recover and pa- "Hemodialysis patients go capcity to handle 36 hospital- through a whole life change," ex- based patients beginning with which run through Aug. 15. Camp is held at the YW daily from 9am to 1 2-. 15pm. Call the YW at 273-4242 for more in- tients who become chronic renal formation and to register. disease sufferers while at plains Colleen Welsh-Allen, two six-hour shifts of operation; Overlook as a result of other il- R.N., hemodialysis coordinator. and 20 home-based patients. In lness. "The average patient spends four its first year, the unit is expected hours a day three days a week in to provide 4,212 treatments. New members elected to Kent Place Board With final approval from the the dialysis unit for treatment. As The hospital opened a new state commissioner of health, a result, they develop an emo- west wing in 1985. Renovation of SUMMIT — At the meeting of Barba of New Vernon, a member the Board of Trustees of Kent 1894, is the largest non-sectarian Overlook will become an End tionally intense relationship with existing facilities is now under- of the Board of Trustees of Peck day school for girls in New Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) pro- the hemodialysis team, which is way, and is expected to be com- Place School on June 9, six new School and a partner of Shanley vider, permitting it to care for composed of doctors and nurses, pleted in 1987. trustees were elected to three-year & Fischer in Morristown; and Jersey. The school has 450 terms. Maude Dearstyne of Madison, students enrolled from nursery Local residents elected include Supermarkets General names Peskin Thomas M. Mead, Jr., a Kent recently-elected president of the school through 12th grade. One- Place parent and a partner of Kent Place School Parents hundred percent of this year's Salomon Brothers in New York. Association. graduating class will attend four- Also elected was Virginia Kent Place School, founded in year colleges in the fall. Pathmark CEO and director Worden, attorney formerly with Davis, Polk, Wardell. Worden Kenneth Peskin, president of General Corporation, he has serves as a director of Outward the Pathmark Division of Super- served in various capacities, in- Bound, NC. She is an active markets General Corporation, cluding vice-president of Mer- church volunteer and the mother has been appointed chief ex- chandising for Pathmark, vice- of two Kent Place students. ecutive officer of that division by president of Pathmark's Anna Bell Bru was re-elected Leonard Lieberman, president Southern Division, which in- following a one-year term as a and chief executive officer of trustee and president of the Supermarkets General Corpora- cludes stores in Pennsylvania, tion. Peskin was also elected a Delaware and southern New Parents Association. director of the corporation, Jersey, and president of the Dana Brough Boyce also was whose principal operations in- Rickel Home Center Division. elected. She is the new President clude Pathmark and Purity of Kent Place Alumnae Associa- Supreme Supermarkets and Drug Peskin received his BBA degree tion and a Kent Place parent. Stores. from the City College of New John R. Stewart, science York and his MBA degree from teacher at Kent Place, was elected Peskin was appointed presi- to a one-year term to represent dent and chief operating officer the Harvard Graduate School of,, Business. '" ,. 'tMC faculty. of the Pathmark Division in

7v wiimeRies ALONE. \0WrtONBE6INS.TOOK6INNY GIRL AT 7HEM&O- TABLE WASmNGrA GRILLED &RB9CUEDCHICXGN.SHE CAJUN TENPERWIN HADPOACHGPSALMOM SALAP.STARJEP TALK- W6 TO HBZABCUrcAJUN NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Summit Area Towne Club for the 1986/1987 year were installed at a recent luncheon FWODRS.SHBlA/fc held at The Savoy in Florham Park. From left are Gwen Salyer, vice-president; Evie Zollner, assistant treasurer- IMPRESSED Wee£ MEET- membership chairperson,- Joan Conklin, treasurer; Jane Norton, president; and Joan Fox, recording secretary. Girl Scout courses include fitness, fashion SATURDAY &AVED SOFTBALL, THEN TOCR. T7A/A TO AREA — Girl Scout programs from 1 to 4pm. Barbizon School of Modeling, WtNBeR/B'S. ICme&GDGmFfiCHOFOR WEDNESDAY in babysitting, marionettes and formance, instruction and City Lites Beauty Salon, PSG&G dm OF US. SHE SAID HERS IV/iSCOLp. puppetry, fashion, fitness and ITHINK TM PRETTY SERIOUS mOUT materials to make a puppet. Co., J.M. Towne Department J SAID rrWASSUPPCSEDTDBG. SHE make-up, and safety awareness THIS GIRL. WE HAV£ A UV/AJGOmOM Registrations are limited and the Store and an aerobics instructor. WAS IMPRESSED 8YMY$AWR-F4fZE. are being offered during July and deadline is July 7. The program The fee for this program is $7. NAMEWM8. WINBERIB. ONLY FOUR August for girls in Essex County, will take place at the Girl Scout Deadline for registration is July Summit, and New Providence. DAYS OF VACATION LEFT'MAYBE I Council of Greater Essex County 14. For more information call CAN GET A LEA\fe OF A&SENC£. American Red Cross Certified office. For more information call Gay at 746-8200. Babysitting Courses for girls ages Gay at 746-8200. The last program in the sum- 11-17 will be held on July 7-8 at Fashion, Fitness and Make-up KI\|OY im: TASTES OF si \IMI:R, TIIKOH;II AH;. *,. Bloomfield College, July 14-15 at mer series is titled "Safety- I HAD THZSPKIAL BUR&GZ AM>F£LT will be the emphasis of a program Ah, Summertime. S\\ imsuits and bar- the Orange Public Library and Wise," an awareness program SUTHAOTD titled "Making the Most of for girls and their parents with ukeivmswHm&N becues. Vi'arm nights and simians. And at July 21-22 at the Girl Scout You." The program, for girls MAKE A Quickexrr WHEN ISAW Council of Greater Essex County tips on personal safety do's and J.B. VC'inbcric. you'll low our special ages 11-17, will be held for three don'ts. The instructor will be MMMD office, Montclair. weeks from 1 to 4pm at the Girl summer entrees, all lor under SKI Courses are scheduled from 1 from the Essex County Sheriff's MONDAY Barbecued Breast ol Chicken anil drilled Scout Council of Greater Essex Department. The program will to 5pm and registration is County office and will end with a 'lender-loin Salad ('hilled (.a/patho. limited. A $10.50 fee includes take place at the Girl Scout GWIW FOUND OUT A0OUT 0ETH.AWP Poached Salmon And cool summer drinks. fashion show and party. The ses- Council office on Thurs., Aug. 7 materials, instruction, registra- sions will include Aerobics and BETH F0UNP OVTAm/T&NW. ANP All the things that make summer special. tion/course fees and an from 6 to 8pm. A $6 fee per per- Nutrition on July 17, Make-up son includes a light supper. MOW NEITHER. (WE~IMLL SflEAk TV ME, American Red Cross Babysitting and Modeling on July 24 and a Pin. The Red Cross card and pin 0H,WOL. TtOR TWA TO/NB&S Fashion Show on July 31. In- Deadline for registration is Aug. AGAIN, WZ BOTH HAP THE will only be awarded if a girl at- structors and demonstrators in- 4. For more information call tends both sessions and suc- Judy at 746-8200. PRIMAVEGA. Rtomsnc. cessfully passes a test at the com- clude representatives from the pletion of the course. To register RESTAURANT AND BAR call the council office at 746- A special restaurant, for people like you. 8200. For more information ask Rothschild is honored for service ANPN0W7H& ALL HATE ME SQl WENT Summit • 1 Kent I'hue l?oulev;ii(l for Deanna. James Rothschild of Summit year to the residents of Daughters At the corner of Springfield Avenue. • _'""- i.>,li Girls between the ages of six was honored recently as one of of Israel Geriatric Center, West and 14 will be introduced to the 200 men and women who have Join us during the July 4th holiday weekend. "Magical World of Marionettes collectively contributed more Orange. He was honored June 5 and Puppets" on Thurs., July 10 than 17,000 hours of service this at a luncheon. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch commentary: Saturday, lulv 5, 1986 Page 4

pulpit perspective Independence and dependence

By TUlr. RKVKRLM) family celebrations the profound of slavery, or Jesus, who •-aid, slavery and subjection in tryan- Church proclaims about the self-gratification. WIIJJAMII. STRAIN faith of the settlers and founders "You shall know the truth ;

A student's view Lighting a torch for South Africa

By ( IIRIS lOI'lilK MOOKK spends so much energy (and real fast. Show them a resistence South Africa wish the U.S. would and Castro and Kaddafi, why build a better future for that en- money) ranting about, or we can to Soviet strength in Afghanistan divest. Bishop Desmond Tutu can't we pul morality ahead of tire continent, or we keep our Courage and common sense begin to build influence with and President Reagan will have wrote in a recent New York greed in South Africa? Perhaps if "influence" with a derservedly- came to !).('. when the House of South Africa's future leadership his picture taken with the Afghan Times that sanctions are the "last a huge white majority was dying government. Representatives approved by by completely severing our pre- rebels (as he did the very week nonviolent option left" and that, powerless at the hands of a black voice vote a bill that would re- sent political and economic sup- that his Secretary of Stale was "1 would be more impressed with government, then maybe the Ad- Hopefully we will develop a quire divestment from South porl of the regime now in place. reaffirming the Administration's those who made no bones about ministration would be willing to new and better policy in South Africa by all American in- We have been propping the opposition to sanctions against the reason they remain in South ask its big business buddies to get Africa. We cannot continue to dustries. Botha regime up for far too long. South Africa). But when a huge Africa and said, honestly, 'we are out of South Africa. preach to the world the words of It's about time — and America's support is obvious — majority of the South African concerned for our profits,' in- Nathan Hale — "give me liberty refreshing to seethe House begin look at the arms we have sold to people are controlled by a stead of the baloney that the We have lo make a moral deci- or give me death" — and then to re-examine the American Botha (which will no doubt be us- minority government with mega- businesses are there for our sion in South Africa. It is morally keep propping up a government policy in South Africa. ed to murder "infidels" in the fascist tendencies (press censor- benefit. We don't want you imperative thai we divest. As il that forces a majority of its peo- Meanwhile, the Secretary of streets), or glance at the cor- ship, mass detainment, "miss- there. Please do us a favor: get happens, divestment is also the ple to use separate schools, State mumbles silly slogans about porate support (we remain South ing" opponents of apartheid), out and come back when we have most "practical" decision for the bathrooms, homelands. I losing our influence in that Africa's President Botha's top the leaders of the free world are a democratic and just South future of the U.S. influence in the troubled region if we divest. Yes, trading partner), cheek the record sitting around. And Africa. long term — for if we don't we need influence in South of Administration statements in mumbling silly slogans. Another excuse is that sanc- If our President won't support Africa: with the destined-to- •support of the "progress" that is One of the slogans — excuses tions are not effective. Then why divest, we will lose all our liberty for South Africans, peo- govern black majority. We can being made. — is that sanctions hurt the black are we so eager to cut off trade "influence" in South Africa in ple there who are living Nathan leave the brave majority there in Give this Administration a majority that we want to help (as with Nicaragua and Cuba and the next century when Ihe black Male's quotation every day, then limbo and risk bringing about the reactionary cause in Central it' life was a joy ride under present Libya? If we were willing to make majority does take power. Either it will be hypocritical for him to type of "leftist" revolution that America and they'll send a hun- circumstances). Polls show 70 a moral decision above economic we begin to assist the rightful be the man to relight the tprc^b at the Reagan Administration dred million dollars down there percent of the black majority in interests about the Sandinistas governors of South Africa and the Statue of Liberty. "; letters League of Women Voters issues statement on relations with developing countries

lo theeditoi: means to promote paramount humanitarian, since both types of League of Women Voters of the After an extensive nationwide U.S. interests; aid would be given to military United States has voted lo divest study by local leagues, the •development aid is preferred forces dedicated to the overthrow from companies doing business League of Women Voters of the to miliary aid; and of the Nicaraguan government. in South Africa unless they are United States recently issued a •developing countries should The League does not support engaged in "extraordinary ac- Statement of Position on U.S. not be an arena for U.S.-Soviel either side in the conflict; it does tions to eliminate apartheid in Relations with Developing Coun- competition. support peaceful means of con- South Africa." tries. As an outgrowth of this new flict resolution, such as the Con- position, the I.WVUS has an- tadora peace process. Joy Wilson and Ruth Cresson Briefly, il stales: Promote U.S. nounced its opposition lo aid to In another action resulting Co-presidents, Summit League policies that meet the long-term ihe Contras, both military' and from Ihe new position, the of Women Voters social and economic needs of developing countries and that Merchants come through for arboretum's 'Sunshine Kids' minimize U.S.-Soviet competi- tion. lo the editor: the community spirit of the par- The Square Yard, Summit Food On behalf of the Reeves-Reed ticipating merchants, including Market, Summit Ski and Sport, A number of points wete Arboretum we would like to J.K. Bedrosian & Sons, Cabri, Summit Trust Company, frost covered in the national study, thank the 20 Summit merchants Inc., Carvel, The Dietworks, Do- Bakery and Walk-Well' Profes- and the consensus that lesulied who provided treats, gifts or M e - A - FI a v o r, East m a n' s sional Shoe Fitters. included I be following: coupons to ihe "Sunshine Kids," Camera, Furrer's Sewing Center, •reducing the tisk ot militaiy the school children in Summit Garden State News and Hill City conflict; w ho can vassed 1 oca 1 Cleaners. •protecting human ughls; neighborhoods for ihe ar- Barbara Gillispie and •promoting sound manage- boretum's spring fund-raiser. Also, Liss Pharmacy, Lois Katharine Serin, ment of global resources; As a non-profit institution sup- Schneider Realtors, Schlolt Ways & Means coordinators •direct involvement oi U.S. ported by contributions, the Realtors, Inc., Scotti's Record Reeves- Reed Arborel urn, foues is NOT an appiopnaic Reeves Reed greatIv appreciates Shop, Siegel's Stationarv Shop, Summit

obituaries MISS LIBERTY T-SHIRT — Dr. Derek N. Nunney of Summit, president of Union County College, Cranford, Elizabeth, Plainfield and Scotch Plains, purchases the Richard, of Marion, Mass.; a at Trinity Lutheran Church, first Miss Liberty T Shirt in a Sweepstakes being conducted by the Union College John Hyde Purdy daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Holden West Roxbury, Mass. Foundation to raise funds for scholarships for UCC students. Making the sale is Mooney of Maryville, Term, Richard W. Lucas of Linden, chairperson of the Miss Liberty Sweepstakes Task John Hyde Puuly ot San An 40 yeai s. relit ing as a senior sales (formerly of Summit and In lieu of flowers contributions Force. The Sweepstakes is being conducted in conjunction with the 24 ft. by 30 (onio, 1 \. foimeih o\' Summit, engineer in l%l Chatham); seven grandchildren; may be made to Lutheran World ft. painting of the Statue of Liberty commissioned by Union County College, died June 24 in Nan Antonio. He Me was elected a lifetime and II great-grandchildren. Relief, 2.11 Madison Ave., New which moy be the world's largest painting of the Statue of Liberty. The painting WHS sH) yeats old inembei of Summit's Old Guard, Services were conducted June 9 York City, or a charity of choice. was unveiled in ceremonies July 2 at the Cranford campus. Bom in lienlon, Mi. 1'uulv ami was a member of the graduated fiom high school in Masonic I odge. Iienton, and fiom the Pi alt In- Also, Mi. l'tudy was a member stitute of ttiooklvn, NY of the Central Presbyterian Chur- 'Chekhov on the Lawn' He moved to Summit in isVM, ch, Summit. and lived heie until nun ing ui Sm vivo! s include his wife, San Antonio in ls>(vV I cna A. of San Antonio; a to open Monday Night Series He worked for ihe General daughtct, (aiolyn A. Robison of 1-lectrif Company I'cr mote than Summit; a son. Robert .1. of San MADISON - "Chekhov on "Three Sisters," and "Uncle Antonio; and four grand- the Lawn," starring William Vanva." children. Shusi, will open the 1986 Mon- Shust's credits include "Thi The Summit Herald Memonal services were held day Night Specials series at the Country Girl" and "The Owl & yesieulay in San Antonio. professional (Actors' Equity) The Pussycat" on Broadway; thi Ut rwW ••nkw fuMkwNen Numim 5»7t» In lieu o( flowers, contribu- New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, films "Seduction of Joe Tynan' tions were requested to ihe Diew University, on July 7. ovW»nc», NJ and "Rivals"; Off-Broadway ap- American Cancer Society. 1 he acclaimed one-man show, pearances with the Phoenix T of N«w J*ri«y Pt#M AB«IH: iillon presented for one performance Nallon«l Editorial Auoclatlon. Ou*m> Theatre, New York Shakespeare W**fcll«I ol N»w J»'»«> only, will begin at 8pm. Tickets Festival and the Roundabout; •nd Audi! BurMu of Circulation Catherine are available at prices ranging and the London comedy hit AtMttfwd *y*iy S«lunl«y (»«c«P< \l» i"i " from $6 for students to $18.75 by "Donkey's Years." tlttyvwf*! JOSoutn 81. N«w Provktonc* calling the Box Office, 377-448". /t h MW r»bttnH M. Lagreze The 1986 Monday Night Visa and MasterCard are ac- Specials series also includes the Catherine M. Lagreze (nee 4 Mvwglnfi Editor cepted. New Jersey Ballet, July I ; Haffenrcffer), formerly of Sum- CLASS LEADER —- Kelly Ryan (center), who graduated first in her class from Aft PUMMWIM. Sport* Editor Playwright Elihu Winer has "Lady Liberty" for children, Ju- mit and Chatham, died in Cape Summit High School this year, receives a certificate of excellence from Dr T recaptured and actual day in the All tepcrtmtnti: «M 10SS Cod Nursing Home, Bourne, Edward Hollander, Chancellor of Higher Education (right) during ceremonies ot ly 21: NYC Tapworks July 28; On* y**r iuD*crtptlon|10ln wtmnc* life of Anton Chekhov, the Mass., June 5. She was 102. the First Annual Recognition Breakfast for Outstanding Scholars of Union Coun- and six more evenings of dance, Back copfea 30' •*•'" . master dramatist whose brilliant theatre, music and children's The widow of George H. ty Dr. Vito A. Gagliardi (left). Union County Superintendent of Schools, looks works included "The Sea Gull." Lagreze, she is survived bv a son. on. (Photo by Eileen Fay.) shows through Sept. 8. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch -entertainment Saturday, July 5,1986 Page 5 New theatre, new company to offer summer theatre SUMMIT — A dynamic new performance to the music of the acting company and now a full- ideal location for Stageworks — super on our beautiful lawns parking is plentiful and free, and company of actors and a sparkl- Rolling Stones, Dylan, Janis fledged performer in his own comfortable, attractive, air- followed by a night of knockout the beautiful grounds of Kent ing new theatre herald the return Joplin and Hendrix. Perfor- right. Pridham is also conditioned, and intimate theatre. It's good, it's inexpen- Place School are open for pic- of live, professional summer mances continue July 12, 18, and Stagework's producer. enough to provide audiences with sive, and it's right here in Sum- nicking before the show. For theatre to the city. 19 at 8pm. "What we hope to do," said the close-up excitement of live mit!" Pridham said. more information or reserva- Stageworks, an exciting new "Mass Appeal," Bill C. Davis* Pridham, "is to offer the com- theatre. On a hot summer night, All performances begin at tions, call 273-0900 between 9am development in summer theatre, delightful Broadway smash, munity a summer of live, profes- what could be better than a picnic 8pm. Seats are $7, students, $5; and 4pm. opens its doors at the new Kent follows on July 25, 26, Aug. 1 sional entertainment — with an Place Theatre July 11 for a four- and 2. opportunity to see some of the weekend run of delightful and This provocative and very fun- theatre's newer and more pro- provocative performances. ny play — a national stage and vocative successes. "How 1 Got "How 1 Got That Story," film success — explores the stor- That Story," for instance, is a Amlin Gray's startling off- my and hilarious battle of wills fascinating, controversial play Broadway hit, will open the between a hot headed young which has not been widely per- Stageworks season on Friday Ju- seminarian and his older but not formed, despite its phenomenal ly 11. necessarily wiser tutor. New York success." This nightmare-comedy of war Directed by New York actress Audiences will have a chance and reporters features James W. Susannah Halston, the cast to experience the extraordinary Cronin, recent star of the New features Kent Place Theatre new play in a first-rate produc- Jersey Public Theatre's acclaim- Director Robert Pridham and tion with talented new per- ed production of "Extremities," Steven Merkel, last year's senior formers, said Pridham. in an exhilarating 18-character member of the student First Stage "Our new theatre offers the Jersey Symphony Orchestra adds 'Centennial Salute' performance The New Jersey Symphony Or- Gershwin's "An American in County Department of Parks and chestra has added a performance Paris," Dukas' Fanfare from Recreation, the Township of Spr- of its 1986 summer pops concert "La Peri," and Offenbach's ingfield and the New Jersey Sym- "A Centennial Salute to the Overture to "La Belle Helene." phony Orchestra. Statue of Liberty" on July 18 at Also to be heard are a medley of 7:30pm in Meisel Field, Spr- Duke Ellington songs, and ex- Travel information for the SCULPTURE IN MOTION — The Pilobolus Dance Theatre, back by popular demand, will appear at the Paper Mill ingfield. cerpts from Bizet's "Carmen" NJSO summer pops can be ob- Playhouse July 24 at 8pm. With its unique combination of mime, gymnastics, modern dance, and theatre, Pilobolus has Michael Pratt, associate con- sung by soloists from this tained by calling 1-800- been intriguing audiences for years. Tickets for the performance are $20 for orchestra, $14 for mezzanine, and $22 ductor of the NJSO, will lead the season's June Opera Festival. ALLEGRO or 624-8203 (M-F, 9- for box seats. Visa and MasterCard are accepted and group rates are available. For tickets and additional information, full orchestra in a program pay- 5). call the Paper Mill box office, 376-4343. ing tribute to that very special Michael Pratt recently made lady celebrating her 100th birth- his subscription concerts debut as day. Meisel Field provides a Associate Conductor of the delightful setting for picnics NJSO leading the Orchestra in followed by an evening of April concerts with guest soloist 'Julius Caesar' opens at Drew festival Lynn Harrell. A Princeton spirited entertainment for the MADISON — Shakespeare's July 9) and "Two Noble the Milwaukee Chamber Theatre. credits include "Mourning whole family. There is no admis- University faculty member, Pratt is co-founder/music director of "Julius Caesar" opened June 26 Kinsmen" (beginning previews For six years, he was a leading Becomes Electra," "A Very Rich sion charge for this concert. at the professional (Actors' Equi- Aug. 6). member of Wisconsin's Woman," and "The World of "A Centennial Salute to the the June Opera Festival. He has led the NJSO in youth concerts, ty) New Jersey Shakespeare American Players Theatre, where Suzy Wong." Off-Broadway, he Statue of Liberty" features Festival in residence at Drew In the fall, September through his roles included Mercutio, was most recently seen in French and American music with June Opera Festival productions, and in performances of "The University. December, the festival will offer Cassias and Oberon. a finale of Tchaikovsky's "1812 In one of the play's many "Noises Off," "Terra Nova," "Quartermaine's Terms," and Overture."Theprogram includes Nutcracker" with the New Jersey Ballet. famous lines, Shakespeare The "lean and hungry" his regional theatre credits in- Copland's "Fanfare for the himself eerily foretold that this and a final play to be announced Cassius, who plants the seeds of clude American Shakespeare Common Man," Leonard Berns- The Springfield Pops concert is tragedy was destined to "be acted on or about Aug. 1. Schedules conspiracy, is Geddeth Smith, a Festival, Seattle Rep, tein's Overture to "Candide," being co-sponsored by the Union o'er in states unborn and accents and reservations are available at favorite of Festival audiences Washington's Arena Stage, Mc- yet unknown." The play has been the Box Office, 377-4487, which who was seen in the last two Carter, among others. taught to generations of students around the world, but relatively accepts Visa and Mastercard, or seasons as Sir Flugh in "Merry Completing the leads of few have the opportunity to ex- by writing to Shakespeare, Wives of Windsor," Campeius in "Julius Caesar" is Don Perkins perience it in a living, breathing Madison, 07940. "A Man for All Seasons," Joel as Casca, who will be professional production. Lynch in "All The Way Home," remembered by Festival au- diences as the Common Man in Thus Festival Artistic Director The cast of "Julius Caesar" is Paul Barry, who has mounted an and Rev. Parris in "The Cruci- "A Man For All Seasons" and led by five actors who have exten- ble." Smith played the Cheshire epic production with a cast of 65, sive credits. battles to realize the drama's Cat, among other roles, in "Alice In Wonderland" on Broadway "Henry VIII" last year, the Duke chilling, intimate scenes of con- David S. Howard, in the title of Buckingham in "War of the spiracy. Barry has urged area role, is a festival veteran whose and has appeared at such leading Roses," the Stage Manager in students to take advantage of the many roles with the company regional theatres as the American "Our Town," and others. festival's student discount rates have included the title role of Shakespeare Festival, for "Julius Caesar," at only $6 • "Da," Danforth in "The Cruci- each 15 minutes before curtain. ble," and the husband in "Let's Philadelphia Drama Guild, Hart- Perkins appeared on Broadway Students may also purchase six- Get A Divorce." Howard was ford Stage and Virginia Museum in "Borstal Boy" and "1776" as play 1986 Festival subscriptions seen most recently as Herr Theatre. John Adams, a role he has for $36. Regular prices range Schultz in "Cabaret" at New repeated 1,775 times across the from $10.50 to $18.75 per ticket. Brunswick's George St. Jack Ryland, who is Marc An- country and will play yet again "Julius Caesar" will run Playhouse this winter. lony in both "Julius Caesar" and this fall. through Sept. 2 in nightly rota- "Antony and Cleopatra," is tion with "Antony and Jonathan Smoots, new to the making his first Festival ap- The New Jersey Shakespeare Cleopatra" (beginning previews festival this season, is Brutus, the pearance since 1972, when he was Festival is made possible in part "honorable man" turned ar- by a grant from the New Jersey chconspirator to "seek the com- Achilles in "Troilus and State Council on the Arthur Miller mon good." Smoots comes to the Cressida." Nationally known Arts/Department of State. For festival directly from a highly from running parts on "Love of complete 1986 performance successful run as Jack fanner in Life," "Secret Storm," and schedules, call 377-4487 or write Ensemble Shaw's "Man and Superman" at others, Ryland's Broadway to: Shakespeare, Madison 07940. to perform at Bamboo Brook The Arthur Miller Ensemble will perform July 9 at the Bam- MICHAEL PRATT, associate conductor of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, boo Brook Outdoor Education leads the NJSO and soloists from the June Opera Festival in summer pops con- Center on Longview Road in certs throughout the state. The program salutes the Statue of Liberty with Chester Township from 6:30 to French and American music, and Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture. 8:30pm. Popular tunes from the 1940s and '50s will be performed as well as many types of jazz. Selections Kennedy Dancers to conduct auditions include "Wave" by Antonio Jobin, "Donna Lee" by Charlie The Kennedy Dancers will con- Rehearsal schedule is not Parker, "Avalon" by Al Jolson duct open auditions for male and negotiable. and "Autumn in New York" by female dancers July 16 and 17 at The Kennedy Dancers, now Vernon Duke. 6:30pm in their studio at 130 entering their seventh year, have The Morris County Park Com- Central Avenue, Jersey City. a regular performance residency mission's Summer Music Festival Those dancers with a minimum at St. Peter's College, Jersey Ci- will present its 12th concert on of three years training in ballet, ty. They also perform throughout Sun., July 13 at the Frel- modern and jazz may apply. New Jersey and recently debuted inghuysen Arboretum from 3 to Those accepted into the program in New York City at Morelli's 5pm. Smokey Warren, one of receive repertory training, Choreoground. New Jersey best known country scholarship classes and payment The troupe made its debut artists, will present a wide variety per performance. Inexperienced earlier this month at the White of foot-stomping, hand-clapping dancers will be considered if they House, Washington, D.C., where music that has earned him the have some training. Only serious they were presented with a com- reputation of being the "Eastern dancers with a sense of commit- mendation for artistic excellence King of Western Swing." ment will be accepted. from the office of the President. Smokey's band performs selec- Rehearsal for the company is For information and direc- tions from artists such as Waylon "CEIEBRATE LIFE," a musical, will be performed by the Timothy Tradition Youth Choir Thurs., July 10, 8pm in the Cen- held three times weekly: Wednes- tions, call Diane Dragone Jennings, Willie Nelson and Ken- tral Presbyterian Church, Summit. day and Thursday, 6:30 to weekdays after 3:30pm, 659- ny Rogers. Warren has created 35 9:30pm and Saturdays 3 to 6pm. 2190. songs which have been recorded by other artists. The Frelinghuysen Arboretum Timothy Tradition Youth Choir to Howard Vogel to perform in is located at 53 East Hanover Avenue in Morrislown. Lawn chairs and blankets are perform at Central Presbyterian Arboretum's Sunday Afternoon Series recommended. Senior citizens and handicapped persons should SUMMIT — The Timothy but, through a joyful and Diaconal Minister of Music in the SUMMIT — Concert artist feature renaissance madrigals arrive early for convenient park- Tradition Youth Choir from thought-provoking message, also United Methodist Church, and is Howard Vogel, organist at and liebeslidcr waltzes by Brahms ing and easy site access. For more White Rock United Methodist suggests ways to celebrate all life. also an author, composer, clini- Calvary Episcopal Church, will The concert is free to the public information on the concerts call Church, Dallas, IX will perform The Timothy Tradition is a cian at many children's and provide piano accompaniment as part of the Sunday Afternoon the Park Commission at 829- the musical, "Celebrate Life" at choir of seventh to 12th graders youth choir festivals, and a for a quartet of choristers for Series at the arboretum, 165 0474. For a free schedule card, Central Presbyterian Church, 70 whose members, in the tradition regular lecturer for Southern Hobart Ave., near Rt. 24. Still to send a self-addressed, stamped Maple Street, in the church sanc- that Paul gave to his young Methodist University's graduate "Songs for Summer Days" on church music department. July 13 at the Reeves-Reed Ar- come in the series this summer envelope to: "Summer Music tuary, Thurs., July 10, 8pm. associate Timothy, try to keep on boretum. are two lectures and a brass Festival," Morris County Park "Celebrate Life," by Buryl witnessing faithfully. The concert is open to all. For The program at 3pm will quartet. Commission, P.O. Box 1295R, Red, is a musical that not only The choir is under the direction more information, call the Morristown 07960. celebrates the life of Jesus Christ, of Ann Barton. Barton is a church at 273-0441. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, July 5,1986 Page 6

Tuesday, June 24. Graduation day for over 280 Summit High School seniors. The evening was windy, causing more than a few graduates to grab their mortar boards hastily. VALEDICTORIAN Kelly Ryon addresses her doss Following the invocation by Rabbi William B Horn, the graduates, their parents and friends listened to Class orators, Caroline Curry and Stephanie Nelson, and to the valedictorian address by Kelly Ryan. Dr. Donald R. Greddis, principal, presented the class to Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Richard L. Fiander, who in turn presented the graduates to the Board of Education. Sally Cerny, Board president, presented the diplomas. Then it was time for the Recessional

by Elgar, and the Class of 1986 became Sum- ••"V, mit High School alumni. &•!»- I Happy Graduates.

HONORS GRADUATE Amos Beason receives his diploma from Mrs. Solly Cerny

LIPSTICK TIME! Graduates Lisa Redson, Lindsey Wolff and Joan DeCesare.

FNIOYING THE SPEECHES are Dr. Richard L. Fiander, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Sally Cerny, President of the Board of Education, Rabbi William B. Horn, and Dr. Donald R. Geddis, Principal of Summit High School. HAT CHECK I — Sandra Ferrante and Carol Grasso. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Difpatch Saturday, July 3,1986 Page 7

Carolyn Jane Schwanhausser weds Franklin Malcolm Bell

Carolyn Jane Schwanhausser Schwanhausser, nephew of the and Franklin Malcolm Bell were bride. married at a 5pm ceremony at A reception was held at the Salem United Church of Christ in Timber Trails Club at Lake Pocono Pines, PA on June 14. Naomi, Pocono Pines and pre- The Rev. Allen Tinker of Christ and post- parties were held at the Churoh, Summit, performed the home of the bride's parents on ceremony. Lake Naomi. The bride is the daughter of The bride received a Bachelor Mr. and Mrs. John F. of Science Degree in Commerce 4 Schwanhausser of Pocono Pines, from the University of Virginia PA, formerly of Summit, The and a Master of Education groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Degree in Counselor Education Malcolm R. Bell of Bast Green- from The Pennsylvania State bush, NY. University. Attendants were Barbara S. The groom received a Bachelor Dunne and Sarah S. Marcelliano, of Science Degree in Biological sisters of the bride. Leighann J. Science from The Ohio State Marcelliano and Rebecca J. University. Marcelliano, nieces of the bride, The couple will live in Tap- were flower girls. pahannock, YA where Mrs. Bell is the director of resident life at Matthew D. Bell served as bis St. Margaret's School, a private brother's best man. Adam R. boarding school for girls. Bell, brother of the groom, and Mr. Bell teaches Biology and Roger J. Schwanhausser, brother Chemistry at Christchurch of the bride, were ushers. Ring School, a private boarding school bearer was Stephen R. for boys, located in Saluda, VA. Anne McManus. Anne Blossom marries Gerald Peter McManus Mr. and Mrs. John Kenyon Mrs. McManus attended Sum- the son of Mrs. Peter McManus The couple is at home in Blossom of Summit have an- mit schools, Beard School, and and the later Peter McManus of Bloomfield, Connecticut, after a nounced the marriage of their Centenary College in New Jersey. Rhode Island. trip to the Bahamas. Carolyn Bell (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) daughters Anne, formerly of She is a direct response insurance Summit, to Mr. Gerald Peter agent. McManus. Mr. McManus graduated from Heidi Anne Lawson marries Kathy Lynn Carroll Ledbetter The ceremony and reception St. Raphael's School in Rhode took place June 14 in Windsor Island. He is an account manager tp wed Lawrence Weisberg Locks, CT. ' with a food brokerage firm. He is Edmund Zeh Berman Heidi Anne Lawson, daughter served as best man. Ushers \\ere Mr. Donald Ledbetter of Bechtei Industries. Mr. Ledbetter of Reverend and Mrs. Theodore the groom's brothers Oliver G. Oakland, CA, has announced the participated in the design of the C. Lawson of Zelienople, PA and Berman and Andrew H. Berman, forthcoming wedding of his Nautilus submarine, the first Edmund Zeh Berman, son of both of Summit. daughter, Kathy Lynn Carroll, to nuclear-powered vessel. Her Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gincley of The bride, an alumna of Lawrence Robert Weisberg, son mother is deceased. Miss Carroll Summit, were married May 10 at Seneca Valley High School, PA of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander is the great, great granddaughter Camp Run United Presbyterian graduated from Westminster Weisberg of Summit. of Daniel Boone. Church, Fombell, PA. College, New Wilmington, PA in The wedding is set for July 19 Reverend Theodore C. Lawson 1985. at Mr. Lawrence Weisberg's Mr. Weisberg is the vice presi- officiated at the ceremony. The Mr. Berman, an alumnus of horrie in Summit. dent of advertising for The Ar- bride was given in marriage by Summit High School, graduated Miss Carroll is a travel consul- row Company, a division of her brother, Mark A. Lawson. from Eckerd College, St. tant for Travelong in Summit. Cluett, Peabody, Inc. Previously, Following the ceremony a Petersburg, FL in 1983 and She, attended the University of he was a senior vice president of reception was held at Hartman's received a Master of Arts Degree California at Berkeley and the Waring & LaRosa Advertising. Golf Club, Harmony, PA. at the Pennsylvania State Univer- University of Utah. He received both his B.A. and Susan Grandy of Cheswick, sity in 1986. Miss Carroll's father is cur- M.B.A. at Columbia University. PA was maid of honor. He is employed as an economic rently a nuclear engineer for Both his parents are retired. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Kot- analyst at Baltimore Gas and tler of Freedqrn, PA, and Jessica Electric Co., Baltimore; MD. E. Berman, sister of the groom, After a wedding trip to New Catherine Ann Schwallie of Summit. Englrind and Cape Code the cou- engaged to Douglas Farmer Kevin Boch of Laurel, MD ple is at home in Columbia, MD.

Fdward H. nounced the engagement ot their Elyse Francesca Billera u and Mrs. J? ^ave an. daughter, Catherine Ann, to Mr. He ofSunn™^^^——I DouglDouglaas Farmer, son of Mr. and to marry James Clement Clark Mrs. Iryin Farmer, of Upland California. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. in Lexington, Virginia. He is the Billera of Summit and Jupiter, Sales Representative for Bausch Miss Schwallie graduated from and Lomb Incorporated in the Summit High School in 1977; she FL, have announced the engage- •is also a graduate of University of ment of their daughter, Elyse Massachusetts, Boston. She is Francesca, to Mr. James Clement employed by Champlain College Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Computer Camp as a computer Richard J. Clark of Short Hills. programming instructor. A November wedding is planned. Miss Billera attended Mr. Farmer is a graduate of preparatory school at Oak Knoll Harvard College and Harvard in Summit. She then attended the Law School. He is employed by Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion Public Advocates of San Fran- Careers in New York and is also a cisco. graduate of the Katharine Gibbs School in Montclair. The couple plan to reside in She is administrative assistant San Francisco following their to the chairman of the Associated Catherine Ann Schwallie. wedding in August. Heidi and Edmund Bermon (Photo by Pfeifer.) Merchandising Corporation, a retail merchandising and marketing organization in New Jennifer Elizabeth Smith marries David Michael Ruhlman York. Her father is a principal of Alex Brown and Sons Incor- On February 22, Mr. and Mrs. two sisters, Mrs. Deborah Cor- gowns. Massachusetts. Jennifer and porated of Baltimore. Elyse Francesco Billera. David M. Smith of Summit win and Miss Patricia Smith and After a reception in the home David Ruhlman are both serving Mr. Clark graduated from Philadelphia area. His father is a celebrated the marriage of their Mrs. Alisa Boomer of Austin, of the bride, the couple spent in the Navy as medical corpsmen Millburn High School and regional sales manager for Star daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth Texas. their honeymoon in and will reside in Fallbrook, CA. Washington and Lee University Forms. Smith, to David Michael The groom's best man was Ruhlman, son of Mrs. Claudia Joseph Biery and his ushers were Borders of Boonville, Missouri. Bruce E. Smith and Scott K. Elizabeth Marie Snowden The Rev. Allan Tinker performed Smith, brothers of the bride. the double ring service in a candlelight ceremony at Christ The bride wore an ivory satin marries Richard Ashley Church, Summit, NJ. gown with leg o'mutton sleeves The bride's maid of honor was and decorated with beading on Grace Episcopal Church in from Los Angeles and Mark Elizabeth Kern of Summit, NJ. the sleeves and bodice. The Washington, D.C. was the setting Baker, brother-in-law of the Her, other attendants were her bridesmaids wore regal blue satin May 24 for the wedding of bride, from Summit. Elizabeth Marie Snowden, The bride is a graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Salem College, Winston-Salem, Martin Snoddy, Jr. of Summit to NC and holds a Master's Degree Mr. Richard Knoblauch Ashley, from the University of New son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hampshire. Ashley of Burlington, VT. Her husband is an alumnus of The Rev. Stephen Klingelhofer Coe College, Iowa and the performed the ceremony, which University of Maryland. was followed by a garden party and luncheon. The couple live in Washington, Honor attendants were the D.C. where they are both bride's sister, Emily Baker, and employed by the International the bridegrom's father. Headquarters of Youth for Groomsmen were Christopher Understanding, an international Ashley, brother of the groom, Student Exchange Program. Sally Maclay Davis weds Allan Shea Dayton

Mrs. Sally Maclay Davis and M.D. Mr. Allan Shea Dayton, both of Mr. Dayton is the son of Alice Summit, were married June 21 at Hill Dayton of Ligonier, PA and Calvary Episcopal Church by the the father of Cathleen, Shea, Reverend William Strain. Timothy, Patricia, and Michael Mrs. Dayton is the daughter of Dayton. Mrs. William C. Moore, also of Mr. Dayton is president of Summit, and the mother of Geof- Blackthorn House, Inc., a frey and Pamela Davis. management consulting firm. She is employed as office The couple will continue to reside manager for Stephen Freifeld, in Summit.. Jennifer Ruhlman (Photo by Peter Wallburg.) Elizabeth Ashley, The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, July 5, 1986- Page 8 7th art poiakowski Outstanding campaign for Summit golfers

When we (lid a wrap up feature Of course, he did come back to Ko 20-2 in dual matches — ending Summit graduates a fine goiter mi ( u;n )i Kay Ostroski''. golf coach the Hilltopper linksmen Chatham lownship's 68-match in Pete Jahries, the team's low it/am a year ago, ihe veteran for an 1 lib season, and under the winning streak in the process — medalist this spring with an Simniiii mentor hinted he might current circumstances it's ap and win the Union County cham- average of just about 40 strokes mil be returning lor the 1986parent he'll return for a 12th pionship in a mild upset over a per nine-hole match. But with the MMSOII. Among other things, campaign in 1987. "I here's no highly regarded Westfield team. returning talent, there's no ques- Osimski is in u doctorate pro way I'm leaving this group of And the Hilltoppers started five tion in Ostroski's mind that the (Mitin, and the lime pressure was kids," relates Ostioski. underclassmen in their six-man Hilltoppers can be even stronger lalehiiu' ui> to him ;t hit. All Summit did this year was lineup. next year. Start with sophomore Jim Sears, who averaged 40.5 shots per round this spring. "Jim has the potential to be the best golfer Coach leaving Softball in good stead this school has ever had," reports Ostroski. "He has all the skills Kcnl Place will be fielding a were catcher Vicki Mclihee, first pcrfoimers, Ruziska is certain the plus the intense dedication to go varsity softball team for its baseman Aiissa Hayha, and third overall experience level and im- along with it. I'm predicting he'll louiili season in 1987, and Coach baseman Sherry (iuempel. But proved pitching will result in a win the state championship FERNADO COLUMBRO of Summit was honored as Most Valuable Player of golf at Baibara Ru/iska is confident KP while Mc(ihee and Bayha were stronger Kent Place club next before he graduates." the New Jersey Institute of Technology during an Athletic Awards Dinner AAay will post its first winning record two of the team's top offensive year. While Sears is their showcase 16 ai the Wayne Manor, Wayne. Presenting the award is James P. Boyle, vice- next term. Hut unfortunately for performer, the Hilltoppers also president of the Alumni Association of NJIT. the lady who initialed the own a talented returning supor- school's softball program in ting cast in junior Craig 1984, Ku/iska won't b<; a pait of Summit All-Star Team Bowman, sophomores Bedford Kent Place spoils any lunger. Lydon and Justin Kole, and Summit beats Union, A veteran mentor who retired freshman Kevin Kreuzer. Irom the Mcndliam school off to good start Bowman finished third in- system and who's been coaching dividually in Union County (an Clark, and Rahway - Kent Place basketball for a event Jahries won with a 77), number of years, Ku/iska will be The Summit Jr. Baseball Ma- mil exploded against New Pro- while Lydon's 38 proved the dif- relocating to Houston, Texas this jor League All-Star Tournament vidence, winning 12-6. Brian ference in the big victory over summer due to her husband's job team has gotten off lo a strong Klacik pitched the entire game Chatham Township. loses to Roselle nansfei. Oddly enough, another slart, winning two games of its for Summit, giving up six runs on Summit had the best regular- The Summit Unico-Legion, Against Roselle Summit again of the school's two-sport coaches first three. As both wins were in six hits, striking out four and season record in its Northern playing in the Union County jumped out to a lead of 2-0 after (and Athletic Director) I.ynn league play, Summit is 2-0 in the walking five. Hills Conference where the Top- Legion Baseball League, fell one tv/o innings. Paessler carried Homer is also leaving KP under Springfield Invitational All-Star Scoring for Summit were pers lost just one match to run shy of adding four wins to home the third run when he singl- the same circumstances. The League. Russell Conrad, Brian Klein, Verona. The other dual-meet the positive column as they beat ed, stole second and scored on Homer's are moving lo Atlanta, The Summit Tournament John Sponheimer, Garth Ballan- defeat was to Westfield, a loss Union 12-7, Clark 11-3, Rahway Del Grande's hit. That was the (ieorgia. Team opened ils season in the lyne, Mike Scully, Jon Welsch, Ostroski's troops partially aveng- 5-4, and lost to Roselle 4-3. end of Summit's scoring A conliast in the two depar- Clark Tournament at Clark Little Austin Speni and Ken Veit. Jon ed in the Union County event. Mike Feoli singled to begin the although they threatened tures was the time frame the League Stadium against Clark. Welsch homered to deep left- The main disappointments of game against Union and scored throughout the game. Keese Hall- ladies had. Homer knew she was Summit lost 5-2 in a closely center. Jon Sponheimer went the season were losing, by one from second when Mike Del ingse pitched well for SUmmit, leaving last winter. Ru/.iska's fought ballgame. three for four with two doubles stroke to Delbarton in the con- Grande singled. Union went but some questionable calls departure is a much more recent Garth Ballanlyne pitched the and a single. ference title meet and a poor ahead 2-1 in their half of the inn- leading to four bases on balls and development. first two innings, giving up three In its second league game, showing in the state section where ing, but Summit came back to a single by Limaldi tied the score "It caught us by surprise," runs on three hits, striking out Summit outplayed Berkeley Sears qualified (with an 80) for score four in the second inning at 3-3 in the fourth inning. The notes the popular coach. three and walking two. Brian Heights 5-2. the NJSIAA finals but the team with the big hits being singles by fourth hit Hallingse allowed pro- "hverylhing has transpired since Klacik pitched the remaining Garth Ballantync pitched the didn't. Chris Cherry and Del Grande, ved to be the tie-breaker when the end of the suit hall season three innings giving up two runs first two innings allowing no runs "One of our younger kids had and a triple by Andy Haugh. Limaldi homered in the bottom and, in fact, we first learned of il on two hits, striking out three on two hits, striking out four and a very bad (over 100) round in the Summit then added five runs in of the sixth. the night of our sports awards and walking one. Both Summit not walking a batter. John section," explains Ostroski. the third inning when they used Summit then rebounded banquet." runs came off a two run homer Sponheimer finished the game "That's the sort of thing which three bases on balls and singles by against Rahway with a 5-4 win. ( lenity Ku/iska isn't overjoyed by Ballanlyne over the right giving up two runs on five hits, can happen to a less experienced Pat Tully, Del Grande, and Chris Carl Checchio pitched the win for about leaving her soflbali and center field fence. striking out six and hitting one golfer in a big match." It's also Cherry's triple. A base on balls, Summit spreading seven hits. basketball teams. "Kent Place Brian Klein made a spectacular bailer. Scoring for Summit were something which the coach Mike Feoli's triple and RobRahway scored in the first inning should be a very competitive catch to start a double play lo end John Sponheimer, Garth Ballan- doesn't anticipate occurring Paessler's sacrifice fly added the on back to back doubles by Lou team in basketball next winter," a Clark lallv l\nc, Mark Bullm.in and Tyrone when this crew gets down to final two runs. Del Grange had Caffney and Frank Jones. Sum- projects the coach, "and I think In Us lust league game, Sum limes business again next spring. three hits for Summit, and mit went up by a 2-1 score when the soflbali team will post a winn Cherry and Feoli added two. Del Grande smashed a two run ing record in 1987as well." Summit continued their hefty home run. Rahway came back to The diamonders graduate only hitting against Clark, as they lead a 3-2 in their half of the inn- three players from the club which made 13 hits account for 11 runs. ing. Summit then scored three went 5 1 this spring and showed Chris Rice was the winning pit- times in the seventh to win when notable progress over the course cher scattering five hits for theTony Acitelli walked, stole se- ol the campaign, lot example, win. cond, scored on Matt Sinclair's Ku/iska mentions they were Summit broke out on top in the hit, and Sinclair scoring when thumped 20-5 by Neumann l'rep first inning when Feoli led off Rob Paessler doubled. Paessler in a regulai -season contest with a walk, Rob Paessler got his stole second and scored on Mike limited lo five innings by (lie 15- first of three hits, Chris Cherry Del Grande's single. Paessler imi rule. Hul when the Prep doubled, and an error was continued his hot hitting with a School Tournament came along, followed by Keith Williams' hit. double and two singles. Del KP look Neumann into extra inn- Summit scored again in the third Grande was three for four in- ings in their opening-uuiiid con- inning when Haugh singled. Feoli cluding a home run and two test before losing 10-9. walked and Paessler cracked a singles. The coach cites the work of pit- triple. cher Kamautha Austin as a key The Unico-Legion added four reason for the improvement. This more runs in the fourth inning sophomore wasn't the number- when Haugh and Tony Acitelli Private swim one hurler at the beginning, but singled after two walks. Feoli lessons offered her ability to consistently throw singled and Cherry delivered the strikes earned her (he mound role fourth run of the inning with a at Summit YMCA by mid-spring. base hit. Feoli scored Summit's Austin is one of several key final run when he smashed a SUMMIT - The YMCA has letiuuees due back for the '87 home run in the sixth inning. IHE SUMMIT WOMEN'S JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE 1EAM won the first JV Invitationol Tournament this season to cap a long been a favorite place to learn campaign. Other leading Paessler banged-out his second to swim across the nation. This underclassmen are junior short- super season of lacrosse. Fhe teum defeated Montcluir 11 -4, and Columbia 9-3 enroute to the title. The team finished triple but was left stranded. with a 12-10 record; its only loss was to Montclair. The team rallied to beat Montclair later in the season. Team year the Summit Area YMCA stop Sue Werdei, sophomore se- Paessler led the Summit attack will offer private and semi private cond baseman Belli Dotoli, soph members include, from left, kneeling, Beth Coleman, Jane McCoy, Liza Leventhal, Daria Nasr, Jen Carver, and Chris with two triples and a single. Ginouves; second row, Diana Vass, Steph Stropp, Kelly Decker, Liz Sondey, Megan Burley, Kathy Cluse, Robin Lane, swimming lessonsArhe lesson centeifielder Cindy Buck, and Feoli homered and singled, series can be arranged, with some soph left tickler Ciina Cramp. Cristina Vicinelli, and Karen Messeineo,- and top row, Deirdre Elmiger, Tama Leventhal, Sue Kelligrew, Mellisa Crosby, Cherry doubled and singled as Coach Pease, Julie Strott, Lisa Remey, Marcia Ostrowski, Kathy Lobo, and Margot Ring. modifications for pool availabili- I he three graduating seniors did Haugh. ty with the swimming instructor. For more information, call ••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• ! Gigi at the Summit Area YMCA LAST at 273-3330. I f you care about the world — Write a letter start by caring about CHANCE to the editor. your own hometown! PUBLIC NOTICE To keep up with what's happening in your own city, subscribe to The Summit Herald - find out what priorities city government is setting for your services and surroundings; find out what the schools are teaching your children; find out NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Com- mon Council of the City of Summit will where your taxes are going! meet at the City Hall in the City of Summit And for those sports fans who want to keep abreast of the on Tuesday evening, July 15, 1986, at local scene, the Herald offers thorough, incisive coverage of 8:30 pm for the purpose of considering the report and map of the Tax Assessor, Summit, Berkeley Heights, and New Providence sports. dated June 3, 1986, with reference to Injoy Old World In addition, you can keep up with what's in the offing for the assessment for lands and real estate your friends • social announcements/college announcements, benefited by reason of the reconstruction Gourmet Food in the of granite block curbs and the con- This Summer and more. struction of sidewalks, driveway aprons New World at Borghese and all necessary appurtenances located I Coed Scuba Classes Be a part of the Summit community — on the southerly side of Springfield • STARTING Avenue ond being land identified on the understand the city's present and help City of Summit Tax Map as Block 55, Lots • MONDAY, JULY 7ThU 1 A, 2, and 10 and construction of con- shape her future! crete sidewalks and reconstruction of I 6:30 p.m. • concrete driveway opron and granite luteinational Cuisine liuluding Northern Italian I Summit YMCA I To subscribe, fill out the form below and mail to block curb adjacent to the property 80 South Street, New Providence, NJ 07974 located on the northerly side of Spr- ingfield Avenue being the land identified (Steal Appeli/cts. Steaks. Seafood, Veal. 1'ovvl, i i Attention: Tony Lockhart on the City of Summit Tax Map as Block,. I'asla and (jlorious Desserts or call 464-1025 and ask for Mr. Lockhart 56, Lots 1 and 1 A,- ond including necessary clearing and grading and all • 1 Yr. Subscription $10.00 work ond materials necessary for or In-. cioental to said construction and EDISON • 1 Yr. Subscription Out-of-state $13.50 reconstruction which said report ond map"'.1 I .\|M'I ICIUV t )l!l I.UIK Ik'OII is now on file in the office of the City-'" ),.ll\ Spcn.ils I-'' nut .V|.r>() SCUBA CENTER Name: _ Clerk; and will at that time or at any. subsequent meeting adopt and confirm Address: said report with or without alterations as I The 1659HWY27 it may deem proper. , "" EDISON, NJ. City: State: Borghese Restaurant DAVIDt. HUGHES . 985-2206 •••• ••-•- -•••• City Clerk , >'• i v ii"'Jii 'ill \i\nih' IUtkflf\ llt'n;l:fs Sll#l-7/5t,7/12/86-59L-$36.58 . Mil soon

I I NHI \\ rrkd, IVS I I lid I,' .' .ill ihe views expressed in the Letters to the Editor column are those of the author of each letter, not THE HERALD i hlWIK ,i lii in S,it .".In 1 I and Sund.iv ! lo '' The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Beikcley Heights Dispatch I Saturday, July 5,1986 Page 9 Deerpath boosts record to 16-0

Deerpath Construction raised second double put two runners Barratucci, Balsamo, Tighe, and tts record to 16 wins and no on base. Geddis bore down and Neich, plus a sacrifice fly scored defeats with a 4-0 win over worked his way out of both jams. the five runs. Tom McAneny's R.D.P. in the Summit Recreation The six teams making the play- single and Healey's double tied Fastpitch League. offs for the Mayor's Trophy are: the score for Scheppe in the One game remains on the Deer- Deerpath R.D.P., Scheppe, Spr- fourth inning, and a double by path schedule and an undefeated ing House, City Auto Top, and Mike Pingor, single by season of regular play before the Fair Oaks. McAneny, and double by Ray play-offs. Amine Machine surprised Pingor put Scheppe up by a 9-7 Deerpath made the most of Scheppe with a 2-0 win in a real score. Both teams scored twice in what opportunities R.D.P. gave pitcher's battle as each team the seventh to keep the teams two them in winning 4-0. Deerpath managed but three hits. After runs apart. scored three times in the second four innings of shut-out ball, Spring House ran into another inning when Lou Di Parisi was Amine scored twice in the fifth horrendous first inning against safe on an error, Tom Hennon inning when Jim Vivelo singled Scheppe when Scheppe scored singled, and after Pete Horn with two outs and Pete Novo seven runs on two hits. An error, struck out the next two batters, blasted a home run to give Amine hit batter, three bases oh balls, Paul Tarashuk lined to left where a 2-0 lead that held up for the and a single by Neil Chamberlin, the ball was misjudged allowing game. Roger Fujimoto pitched and double by Anthony Sereno DiParisi and Hennon to score. hitless ball for the last four inn- did all the damage. Paul Gaynor then singled to score ings. Scheppe's only threat occur- Spring House began their Tarashuk. Pete Horn allowed red in the first inning when an er- catch-up ball by scoring twice in one more run in the sixth inning ror was followed by Rich the first inning. Dan Guide's when Jim Dietz singled, DiParisi Healey's double, but Fujimoto single was followed by a throwing walked, and John Can delivered got out of the inning. error and Gary Swick's single. the run with a single. Scheppe took an earlier 11-9 Spring House cut the margin to 7- SCHOLAR HONORED — Paul Hill (center), who graduated second in his class from Summit High School this year, was Don Geddis, Deerpath hurler, victory over Tighe to eliminate 4 in the third inning, but Scheppe recently honored with a certificate of excellence at the First Annual Recognition Breakfast for Outstanding Scholars of won his sixteenth game in a row Tighe from the play-offs. used two walks and a single by Union County. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Paul is pictured with his mother Mary (left) and Donald Geddis, scattering six hits. He was in Healey to score in its half of the Summit High School principal (right). Along with other top scholars from Union County high schools, Paul was honored trouble in the fourth inning when Scheppe was ahead 6-2 when inning. by Chancellor of Higher Education, Dr. T. -Edward Hollander and Union County Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Vito A. Dave Jarfas singled and Mike Di- Tighe scored five times in the An error, Dan Guida's single Gogliordi. Eileen Fay photo. Piano doubled, and in the sixth third inning to go ahead 7-6. and Chris Freedan's double made when a walk and Mike DiPiano's A base on balls and singles by the score 8-6 and Gary Swick's home run put Spring House one run behind, but a hit batter, walk and single by Jeff Morehouse Mayotte and Leach enter battle for title at $125,000 Volvo Tennis completed the scoring. Fair Oaks made the play-offs LIVINOSTON - Tim of the 20 Nabisco Grand Prix first set) in the final. USTA/Volvo Tennis recreational available for the entire event and with a 2-1 bottom of the seventh' Mayotte and Mike Leach, the 4th events he played, the finals at Volvo Tennis/New Jersey is league. In addition, Volvo Ten- range from $850-$ 1,000. Daily win over Amine. Eissison and 14th ranking players in the WCT/Dallas, and the semifinals part of the natinal Volvo Tennis nis/New Jersey (part of the ticket prices are $7 day sessions homered to give Fair Oaks a 1-0 United States have entered the at Newport. program which encompasses worldwide Nabisco Grand Prix Sunday - Friday and evening ses- lead. Amine tied it at 1-1 in the field competing for the title at the Mayotte reached the round of three levels of tennis involvement which includes Wimbledon and sions Monday - Thursday.! The sixth on an error and singles by $125,00 Volvo Tennis/New 16 at Wimbledon, the U.S. Open — six title and two presenting the U.S. Open), is the only tour- evening session on Friday is $10. Rick Swanson and Paul Siciliano. Jersey Championships, presented and the Australian Open and sponsorships on the Nabisco nament in the world to offer a Semifinals and finals on July 26 Brent Cromwell then won the by BusinesWeek, Tournament finished the year with a spot in Grand Prix tour, the Volvo Ten- Grand Prix, Hall of Fame and and 27 are $15. For more infor- game for Fair Oaks when his Director Eugene L. Scott an- the Nabisco Masters. This year, nis/All American collegiate Ladies Invitation the same week. mation, call Nanette Norbitz at double scored Eissison who had nounced today. Mayotte was the runner-up in chamDionshios and the Courtside boxes are still (212) 696-4884. walked. The tournament, which is the Philadelphia where he defeated Garden State's largest and most Marty Davis, Jimmy Connors, important "happening", will be and Yannick Noah before retir- played July 20-27 at Newark ing during the finals due to a Z-100 Flamethrowers Academy. Early entries include SELLING? Paul Annacone, Vince Van Pat- stomach injury. He then went on • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES ten and defending Champion to Fort Meyers where he reached to play ball Brad Gilbert. the semis, and Queens, where he • ESTATE SALES • OLD GOLD Mayotte, 25, currently living in took the title, defeating Bill NEW PROVIDENCE — In a against a team of local "Good AND SILVER? Bradenton, Florida, is ranked Scanlon, Mark Woodforde, few weeks the number one radio Guys" comprised of the best 12th in the world. Mayotte had David Pate, Boris Becker and station in the metro area, WHTZ players from the Berkeley an extremely consistent year in Stefan Edberg prior to meeting — better known as Z-100 — will Heights, New Providence and 1985, reaching the quarters of 13 Connors (who retired after the play a benefit softball game Summit police departments and BUYS! rescue sauads. uluv • HIGHEST PRICES PAID-IMMEDIATE Weichert's Blanche Martin offers advice The game, sponsored by the . ,Summit Junior Fortnightly Club, PAYMENT is intended to raise funds for the • WHOLESALE/RETAIL SUMMIT— Interested in put- the buyer. results. "My customers are very rescue squads of Berkeley ting your house on the market? A Other tips in the helpful enthusiastic about making im- Heights, New Providence and • APPRAISALS little elbow grease applied before booklet include tightening loose provements before their houses Summit. the house is listed can go a long doorknobs, making sure that all are shown. They realize that a • BANK REFERENCES way in getting you the price you appliances are clean, and check- coat of paint or a neatly kept The game will be played Fri., WE ALSO DO IN-HOME APPRAISALS want, says Weichert Summit sales ing showers and bathtubs for storage area, show a house to its July 25 at 6:30pm at New Pro- FOR YOUR COMFORT AND SAFETY! associate Blanche Martin. caulking that may need to be best advantage. One reason vidence High School Field. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! "Home improvement before replaced. Weichert customers are so suc- Tickets can be purchased in ad- prospective buyers tour your cessful in selling their homes vance for a $3 donation and at ALSO VISIT OUR SALES house can mean more money for quickly is because they keep these the gate for $4. SHOWROOM! the seller," Blanche explains. points in mind," Mrs. Doyle "People want to buy a house that says. "It has been our experience For information about ticket has been properly maintained that a little extra effort to spruce sales look for posters at area mer- over the years. Customers notice up the appearance of your home chants or call 464-2222. shaky stair rails and leaking pays off," she adds. Z-100 zookeepers will be at the faucets. Preventive maintenance The "More for Your House" game, playing to win and promise by homeowners is time well- brochure is available free of to play tough. The "Good Guys" invested and works to their ad- charge at local Weichert offices expect Z-100 to be a pushover! vantage." or by calling 1-800-USA-SOLD. Weichert, Realtors has been assisting homeowners in marketing their homes for almost two decades. Reinforcing this dedication, the company now of- fers a 15-point checklist, "More Maguire Money for Your House." The is promoted checklist reminds sellers to pay attention to details that are often to general services overlooked. For example, a fad- Blanche Martin. ed finish on kitchen cabinets or officer paneling can detract from the im- Summit Manager Maureen pact of a room. The application Doyle says that many at Summit of a restorative to a dry surface homeowners are following the instantly renews the beauty of suggestions in Weichert's "More Trust Company the wood and increases the Money for Your House" chances of favorably impressing booklet, and getting excellent Nettie Maguire of New Pro- vidence has been promoted to general services officer at The Jerry Donaghy joins Schlott in Summit Summit Trust Company. She is also purchasing agent for The Jerry Donaghy recently joined Somerset County Boards of Summit Bancorporation. Schlott Realtors as a sales Realtors. Maguire first joined the com- associate in the firm's Summit of- A native of New York City, pany in 1970. fice after successfully completing Donaghy and his wife, Andrea, A graduate of Millburn High Schlott's extensive sales training reside in Summit. They have two School, she is also an alumnus of program for new associates. sons. the Drake Business College. Donaghy is a 20-year veteran Schlott Realtors maintains The Summit Bancorporation is of the United States military. He over 100 offices in the New York a $1.9 billion multibank holding holds a Bachelor of Science metropolitan area and Florida company headquartered in. Sum- Degree from the University of the and was twice cited by INC mit, New Jersey. Member banks State of New York in Informa- Magazine as the fastest growing are The Summit Trust Company, tion Systems. He is a member of privately-owned residential real The Chatham Trust Company, the American Society for In- estate firm in the country. The The Maplewood Bank and Trust dustrial Security. Summit office is located at 361 Company, Ocean County Na- Our Portraits Never Grow Up, Donaghy is affiliated with the Springfield Avenue and can be tional Bank, The Town and Summit Board of Realtors and reached by phoning (201) 277- Country Bank, and Bay State But Lauren Will... the Oranges and Maplewood and 1770. Bank. Public is welcome to join reading

Members of The Masterwork its inception in 1955. Chorus and the public are invited Summer Sings provide an op- to join in an informal reading of portunity for those who love Beethoven's "Mass in C Major" great choral music to participate on July 9, 8pm. in a variety of different works tic during the summer months. The reading is the 10th Scores are provided for those scheduled in a series of 17 weekly who do not have their own. There photography Summer Sings by The Master- are no auditions or other re- framing work Music and Art Foundation quirements. 540 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS • 665-2089 in the air-conditioned Student For a "Summer Sings" Center auditorium at County Brochure or more information College of Morris, Rt. 10 and about Masterwork, persons may 665-2089 Center Grove Road, Randolph. call 543-3212 weekdays, 9am to The sing will be conducted by 5pm. This program is funded in INSTANT COLOR PASSPORTS David Randolph, music director part by a grant from the New of the Foundation and conductor Jersey State Council on the arts "PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" of The Masterwork Chorus since and County College of Morris. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, July 5,1986 Page 10 Dispatch Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O THtt aUMMTT HERALD/DISPATCH SECTION Abrahms, Redman, McLaughlin led tracksters

ByARTPOI.AKOWSKI lowered thai to 9:51.2 and also Vignali. It's the hurdles and in the discus) who's also long- Sprinter Gary Abrams, middle- took possession of the 1600- distances that Sinnott is mainly jumped 20 feet. Sophomore distance runner Ramsey Redman, meter mark in his last high school concerned with when he looks Peters was the team's leading and distance competitor Mike race, a 4:25.7 clocking at the towards next year. shot and javelin thrower. McLaughlin were the headline 'Meet of Champions.' Other than Abrams, New Pro- New Providence finished 5-3 in performers for a New Providence Besides Redman and vidence's most prominent dual meets this spring, finishing track squad which won the Mclaughlin, the key graduates returnees will be Mike Liberato second behind Manville in the NJSIAA section Group I cham- from this year's team include and Chuck Peters. Liberato is a Pioneers' division of the pionship for the third consecutive hurdlers Don Cart and Drew fine weightman (he's thrown 142 Mountain-Valley Conference. spring. Between them the Abrams- Redman-McLaughlin trio cap- tured six school records this term. Huber takes over Berkeley grid helm Abrams set new times in both the Pleased with the staff of likewise been coaching football Bill Gorski, who's the head 100 and 200-meter dashes, Red- assistants he's been able to put all that time. That includes an in- coach of Berkeley's girls' track man eclipsed the 800-metcr mark together on relatively short itial job at Valley and two stints squad, and Fred Zitto are the and tied the standard at 400 notice, Berkeley Heights' new each at Seton Hall and Clark. An physical education instructors on meters, and McLauglin graduates football Coach Joe Hubert has eight-year teacher in the Regional the new gridiron staff. Bob with both the 1600 and 3200 begun Regional's summer weight school system, Hubert served as Kowalski will be a social studies records. program with an eye on attrac- Clark's Defensive Coordinator teacher at BH. The other two Abrams was the most pleasant ting more athletes to what he the past three seasons. assisants, who'll come from out- surprise for Coach Bill Sinnott. feels will be a representative It's acknowledged that part of side the district, are Jim Plaganis This junior had been a baseball ballclub this fall. the commotion which surround- and Don Yacus. CONFIRMATION CLASS MEMBERS at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Berkeley player until the I986 spring when The 36-year-old Hubert was ed Verducci's four years at Heights, were received into membership recently left to right, the Rev. Robert he decided to switch to track. hired to take over the Highlander Berkeley Heights was due to the B. Sheldon, Robert Siebelts, Sue Ann Ficken, Randall Reu, ond Christian Educa- And while it was always helm in the late spring. The new fact neither the former coach nor Fourth grade PAL tion Director Betty Walters. The group had previously been honored at un infor- acknowledged he was the fastest coach replaces Frank Verducci any of his assistants were fulltime mal Sunday evening reception by the Session,- elder sponsors, James Cox, kid in the school, it's unlikely whose four-year stint at Berkeley employees of the school system. wins league William DeVries and Daria Romankow; coordinators and study leaders, Mr. people appreciated just how was notable for its unexpected Sheldon and Ms. Walters; and their parents. Additional class teachers, lay spon- quick Gary is. success on the field and con- "It's one big advantage we'll championship sors, and activity directors also assisted the class in their intensive weekly in- He ran a 10.8 in the 100 meters siderable controversy off of it. have now," agrees Hubert, struction and service projects throughout the past year. this term and a 22.5 in the 200. Hubert grew up in West whose afternoon (computer BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Abrams was also a 19-foot long- Orange and played football at science) classes will be at Berkeley The fourth grade Berkeley jumper and won all three events Valley High (in Orange) and Heights. Not only that, but three Heights PAL Portland baseball Thayer Chapter of A.T.T. Pioneers in the majority of NP's dual Seton Hall University. He's been Highlander assistants will team coached by Lou Gallini won meets. "We knew Gary had the in education since graduating likewise be in the building, in- the league championship with an sponsors fair for handicapped potential to be a fine sprinter," Seton Hall in 1972 and has cluding two in the phys. ed. area. impressive 10-4 record. reflects Sinnott, "but he still sur- Portland beat Spokane in the A day to remember for han- events like this in regular schools passed all our expectations this semi-final round and swept dicapped students at Westlake were provided with the oppor- season." Tuscon in the best of three game School in Berkeley Heights was tunity to play games, win tickets Redman and McLaughlin were final round by scores of 16-15 created by the Thayer chapter of for prizes, eat to their hearts' the two Pioneers to score in the and F6-9. the A.T.T. Pioneers June 16. content and even have their faces state finals. Ramsey finished se- The team was made up of the With Pioneer engineering painted with original art designs. cond in the 800 meters which was following players: John under the leadership of Fred Jan- the event he concentrated on this Bergstrom, Mike Burns, Greg nett and Paul Murray and with Even the brief shower in the spring. This senior won the 800 in Carlucci, Girsh Deshmukl, Bob teacher directors Michael Gar- middle of the fair didn't dampen the Union County championship Dwyer, Lee Edge, Glen Fries, thwaite and Janice Yandoli, an enthusiasm. The roving Pioneer with a 1:56.8 clocking which lop- Brett Gallini, Mike Kohler, Taivo entire carnival emerged on the clowns kept everyone smiling and ped two seconds off the previous Milles, and Ryan Smith. Hank grounds of the school. the childrens' wide eyed looks New Providence record. Redman Kohler and Dennis Smith were Children from all towns in and beaming faces provided the normally did the 400 only in Assistant Coaches. Union County who cannot attend best measure of success. relays, but he did match the NP mark with a 51.8 the only time he ran it as an individual this spring. AN INFORMATIONAL DEMONSTRATION — A recent meeting of the N.P.H.S. Presbyterian McLaughlin entered the cam- Erasmus Club featured a demonstration of Kung Fu. Above an instructor and a paign with the New Providence student carry out one of the carefully prescribed moves. record in the 3200 meters. Mike church hosts PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE groundbreaking SHERIFF'S SALE NEW PROVIDENCE — A ttt groundbreaking ceremony, SUPtRIOR COURT 01 NEW JtRSFY, StAUD proposal-, will be received by SI At in proposals will be received by CHANCFRY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY "Building For The Kingdom," representatives of the Township Commit representatives of the Township Commit UOCKll NO I 5703 85, I HE HOWARD was held recently in the parking lee on Wednesday, July 16, 1986, at tee on Wednesday, July 16, 1986, at SAVINGS BANK, a New Jersey corpora lot of the Presbyterian Church at 10:00 AM in the Town Holl Committee 10 00 AM In the I own Hall committee lion. Plaintiff vs MYIES I. ROSENTHAI. New Providence. Room 29 Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, Room 7') Park Avenue, Berkeley Heights, u/k/ii IVAN ROSfNTHAI, et al., Defen Union County, New Jersey, and at that Union County, New Jersey, and at that rinnls ( IVII ACTION, WRIT OF EXECU- Dr. Thomas K. Tewell, senior time and place publicly opened and reud time and place publicly opened and read TION FOR SAll Of MORTGAGED pastor, led the call to worship aloud for performance of the following nloud foi performance of the following PRI MISI.S and prayer of dedication. Mayor work: work Harold Weideli brought greetings "SIDtWALK IMPROVIMINTS, CON "CUHti KIPIAllMtNt. (0N1RACI By virtue of the above staled writ of 1RACT 1986 A BITUMINOUS CONCRHf 1986 B, PORTION 01 ARDS.N COllkl, execution to me directed I shall expose from the townspeople pointing SIDEWALK OVERLAY ON PORTIONS 01 HASTINGS ROAD, HHK.KF.SI AVI., AND i fur sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, out the importance of the church MOUNTAIN AVENUE, SUSSEX ROAD." MURRAYHIUBIVI) " ' in the Court House, in the City of in the history of the Borough. Specifications for the proposed work Specifications for the proposed work Elizabeth, N.J , on WEDNESDAY, the 9th Those taking part in the ground- may be examined and obtained at the Of may be examined und obtained ut the Of dny of July, A D , 1986 at two o'clock in flee of the lownshlp Engineer ot 29 Pack (ice of the lownship Fnginecr at 29 Park the afternoon ot said day breaking with Dr. Tewell were: Avenue (rear), Berkeley Heights, New Avenue (rear), Berkeley Heights, New the property to be sold is located in the Mrs. Edward Maynard, a Jersey on or after MONDAY, July 7, Jersey on or after MONDAY, July 7, lownship of Berkeley Heights in the Coun member since 1945 and Mark Eg- 1986 IVU6 ty ol Union, und State of New Jersey, gert, representing the youth of Bidders shall use the prepared proposal Bidders shall use the prepared proposal (nnimonly known as 99 Springfield forms and associated documents which forms and associated documents' which Avenue. Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, the church. Honored guests in- ore to be enclosed in a sealed envelope arc- to be enclosed in a seuled envelope lux lot Nos: 6 and 7 in Block No. 60, cluded: Gregory R. Arner, ar- oddtessed to the Mayor and township addiossed to the Mayor and lownship Dimensions of lot (Approximately) 100 chitect; and the Stanley Committee and designated, "PROPOSAL (ommittee and designated, "BIO K)R feet wide by 249 feet long, Nearest Cross Irankoski Family, contractors. (OR SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS, CONI. CURB RIPIAHMfNl, CONTRACT 1V86 Street Situate on the northerly side of 1986 A." Proposals must be delivered in R " Proposals must be delivered in peison Spnnglield Avenue, ','62 feet from the The ceremony was brought to a person on or before the hours named No on or betoie the hours named No bids will easterly side ol lenox Avenue close with the singing of "The bids will be received by moil be received by mail 'here is due approximately Church's One Foundation." tveiy corporation and/or partnership ivery corporation and/or partnership M/:i,5O3 71 with interest at the con- Work is now underway on an submitting o bid, shall prioi to the receipt Mitimitlinga bid. shull prior to the receipt trait rule of 8 50"i. cm $341,021 04 be of the bid by the township of Berkeley of the bid by the township of Berkeley ing the principal sum in default (including addition to the Christian Educa- Heights or accompanying said bid, submit Heights or accompanying said hid, submit advances, if any) Irrini March 6, 1986 to tion wing to provide: eight 1 a slutenienl setting forth the numes und a statement setting forth the name , and May 1-1, 1986 and lawful interest classrooms, a 36' x 50' Multi- addresses of oil stockholders in the coi uddiesses of all stockholders in the cor thereutler on the. total sum due plaintiff purpose Room, a Media Center poruliim or partners in the partneiship, piirotiun, oi partners in the partnership, und r osts who owrf 10% or more of its stork, "I who own 10",. oi more of its stock, ol Ihero is a full legal description on file and redesigned office facilities. any class, or of nil individual partners in ciny class, or of oil individual partners in in the Union County Shei ill's Office Visitors are welcome to Sunday the partnership who own a IU'\> oi the partnership who own u 10"" oi I he Shent I icsi'ives the right to ad Worship Services in the newly gieiiter interest therein, os the (use may ijienter interest therein, as the case may |oui n this -,ole ili, Dr. Thomas K. Tewell, Mrs. Edward be It one or mure Midi ilotkholdeis, ot IH> It one oi n on' such stockholders, or renovated sanctuary at 8 and and Mark Eggert take part in ground breaking ceremony at the 9:30am during the summer mon- pottner, is itself a «>i(ioiiitioii, oi pint partner. is ilsell o coipoiotion, or pail RAlPHEROtHLICH Presbyterian Church at New Providence. Photo byWm. Mowhinney. IH>ISIII(), the stockholders holding U)'\. oi iieislnp. the stockholder holding IO°« or Sheriff ths, moie of thot nir|ioiutiim's Mock, oi the more ot that loipoditipn's stock, or the /Ml KIR GOIDBFRG individual par turn owning !Q'\> or individual partners owning H)'\> or BHktR ANDACKFRMAN, ATTYS., greotei interest in the poilnershifi. os the greotei interest in the pentneiship, os the CX 496 '.).!([) I &SH) cose may he, shot! also he listed this cose may he shull also be listed I his Pre-Kindergarten Class registration is underway disclosure shall tie lontmupd until the disc Insure shul! be continued until the Diltl -( names unit addiesses uf every nun names und oitdresses of every mm NEW PROVIDENCE — tured and non-structured ac- meets Monday through Thursday loipototp SRKMIOMIM ami individual ciirpoir.ti' sUnktioldi't, and individual tivities, including math, reading uoilnei. exceeding the 10".. owneiship (hiMner exceeding the 111",, ownership Registration has begun for the from 9am to 11:30am. Class si/e inteiio established bv this Nutue. sluill Hiteiin established by this Not ice. sluill PUBLIC NOTICE Pre-Kindergarten Class at the readiness, science and health, is limited. hovr been listed hove been listed Presbyterian Church Nursery social studies, and development 1 toch proposal must he insoiii^Hniit'fl bv I in It propo-ui nuis! he auompamed hv NOTICE OF School. of large and small motor skills. The nursery school also has u certified check or tin! bond muitV a certified c.hcvk ei hid bund made CONTRACT AWARDED The program is primarily one Music is taught weekly by Ms. In- classes for three and four year payable to the lownship ot Heikelrv P'.ivobit' to the U'wnship of Berkeley Heights toi an amount not less ihnn ten BOROUGH OF of enrichment for children who ge Biosevas. Library visits are olds. Ht*ii)hts tor on amount no! k'ss than ten NEW PROVIDENCE, NJ twice a month. percent (10% ) of the amount of the total peicent (UV.'hif the luuot'iit ot the total have had nursery school ex- For application or more infor- bid. hul not in emess ot $.'0,000 00 bid but not m excess ,>• V,'l> 000 00 The Boioiuih Council of Iho Borough ot perience at age four, but are not Taught by two certified mation, call the nursery school i er tilled checks ot all unsuccessful bid U-rtifieif '.hecks ot oil UHSIKU'SSUe iniinediutelv awarded to Hie next lowest responsible bidder Services substitute Professional performed Thurs., July 24 at may be purchased at the door to the church. For more informa- lowest lesivnsible bidclei tngineenng Services 1 Hie siuu'sslu! bidder will be rcciunecf 8pm in Our Lady of Peace Chur- ' the Auditorium of Our Lady of !hi' suut'ssfti! htitder wi!i in returned TIIIH' !Vr lod As neciesai y tion, call the DHSC ticket office to execute 0 lon'nut with the lownsh.n ch. This year's concert will to t'xc'itite o umuoit witti !hc iownship Cost $500 00 Peace, at the rear parking lot, at 665-1429. ut Ueikeley Heights within ten (10) doys ot Berkeley Hoigh's within ten i'0) dovs feature Dvorak's seldom-heard utter the owoid is mode An uueptable after (he award is "Hide An ixceploble !i U ,7%/Hr.- U.I -y.'.OO "Te Deum" and Haydn's I'eiftuinunce Bond in tin- amount ol one (Vrtoi iiioiu e Bond in the amount of one hundred percent , HIO'V Wif the total con popular "Mass in Time of War." Kindergarteners hold Italian festival bundled penent rJOOA. )ut i|H> n,wll0 n tioit pnee must be posted or that tune tract puce must he posted a! that tune The Diamond Hill Summer Hie lownship ot Berkeley He.uhts The lownship ot Kerkeles Heights Chorus, a summer outreach pro- children could prepare. The tots NEW PROVIDENCE — Salt reserves the nqht to fejeet unv or ull reserves (tie right to leiett unv or nil gratn of Summit concluded the entertainment with Brook School was again this year bids W waive ony mtor'niuli'v *" onv of IN Tb'RNA TION A L TR US T bids, to waive any informality in any ol the bids received, and to awuid on the Chorale/M.U.S.l.C, is led by a salute to this country, singing the scene of a pint-sized Italian the bids received, and to award on the mutual understanding. IHISIS ot the most responsible bidder it the well-known American choral "God Bess America" and other Festival. Parents and other guest? basis of the most responsible bidder it disarmament and international such action appears to br in the best m such action appears 1u be in the best MI conductor, Garyth Nair. Mr. selections. were invited to the cafeteria, terestsot the lownship security are inconceivable terestsot the lownship Nair is the conductor of Summit where the 68 students in the three Bidder s or e r equii eel to complv with the without an open society with Bidders are required to comply with the Chorale/M.U.S.l.C. as well as Following the entertainment, kindergarten classes entertained requirements ot P I 19/S.c I.',7 requirements o! I' I lsVS, c I.';' freedom oi information, By Order of the Township loiiinn'tee ot the Chamber Symphony of New everyone enjoyed a homemade them with Italian conversation, By Order of the Towriship c.onmnttee of freedom of conscience, the right the township of Berkeley Heights New the lownship P' Berkeley Heights New Jersey and frequently guest con- pasta and cookie demonstration. songs, dances and pictures and Jersey Jersey to publish and the riglit to ducts both here and abroad. The A delicious variety of Italian readings that they made about l-iK!RUPI GONNtUI, travel and choose the country accompanying organist for this cookies and punch were made by Italy. OERTRUOt GONNEUI, • lemnship Clerk inwhieh one ivislies to live. year's concert will be Kathleen mothers of the children and The book included recipes for Township I leik ll,''2-7/'>/Hi--l'ii'>l-^ VI .!'> Upton, well-known organist sampled by all. a whole Italian dinner that the The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, InlyS, 1986 Page 11

REAL ESTATE RENTAL RENTAL RENTALTO HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE SHARE BERKELEY HEIGHTS: New home SUMMIT: Room for rent, close for refit. 4 br, 2W both. to town & tronsp. $75/wk. Coll CHATHAM FEMALE WANTED TO SHARE apt $1800/mo. 636-0406 277-2282 TOWNSHIP in Summit 4 blks from NYC HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES RENTAL • W« havt a law trains. Garage, laundry I CENTER HALL BORDERED AD FOR Chatham Hill • maybt ona lor you • storage facilities. Ref I sec COLONIAL Ml. •tartlnoatWOO req. Rent $400. Call 277-2364 The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician multi specialty FAITOUTE AGENCY Group Practice is now accepting applications for the following ideal Lovely ond Immaculate an CHATHAM GlENi 2 brs, IV* after 8pm. REALTORS quiet street. Features 4 baths, attached garage, 464-1700 273-5522 twin size Bedrooms, 2 112 balcony, all appliances. ROOMMATES WANTED M/F to RESTAURANT Baths, Living Room, formal share 6BR farmhouse in War- $1250/mo. Available im- Parking Lot Attendant (P-T) Dining Room, large eat-in mediately, 277-2008 ren. Close to Rtes 22,78, 287. Kitchen, family Room off of VACATION Call eves, 469-6847. Receptionists (F-T) Now Hiring RN Cardiology (P-T) Kitchen with fireplace, HOUSE FOR RENT, Chatham RENTAL Friendly Restaurant at the Short Hills SINGLE PARENT to share Switchboard Operator (P-T) deck, 2 car garage, paneled Township.- 4 brs, 1 v. baths, fin Mall currently has the following day shift Rec.Rm./bor. »369,900. BAY HEAD 4BR house with same. Avail Aug X-RayTechnlclanr(P-T) basement, no pets. Avail imm- 4 brs, 2 baths on water. Weeks positions open: 1, New Providence. Coll before ed. $1,0O0/mo. 376-3010 in August & September. 376- 5pm, 665-0612. 3291 or ft9-3433 We offer excellent salaries, company benefits' packaoe with WAITERS/WAITRESSES 102 SpriaificM An. EXECUTIVE LUXURY 1BR, 1H most BelickyHc^kH BERKSHIRE, MASS: Pri. comm.- positions. If Interested, call Personnel, 2774633. (Earn $200.00 working 10 am to 4 pm Mon,- bath, fireplace, deck, extras. 464-9500 pool, lake, tennis. Near SPACE FOR New Chatham Twp Condo, avail Tonglewdod. Sleeps 6. Fully EXPERIENCED DAY COOKS 7/15, tll75/mo. 635-1032. RENT equipped. $600/wk or (Starting wages i5.0O to $7.00 per hour) SOUTHWEST FURNISHED ROOM w/ private $500/wkfor2wks. 273-I052 GILLETTE:STORE FOR RENT-750 (after July I lth) 413-269- FLORIDA bath. Close to town center. No sq ft, prime corner location, Excellent working conditions, Fringe Luxury Condominiums kit facilities. $325/mo, securi- 6843 ' $900/mo. Call 647-1234 benefits, uniforms provided. Full and Part On the beautiful Gulf of ty deposit required. Mr Butler, BRICKTOWN: Cory 3BR house, AUTOMOTIVE Time positions available. Must be 1B years Mexico. Complete amen- RETAIL STORE (1300 sq ft or older and have very dependable means of 957-9657 after 6:30PM only. fireplace, swimming lagoon. 2 CASHIERS ities, spectacular setting, blacks to bay beach. Club com- plus 40O In basement) available transportation. Pre-completion pricn from Midas mechanics CLERKS FURNISHED ROOM -Near munity. Video of house avail. in excellent area of Summit. Applications accepted tW,0007 For brochure transportation, shopping. $325 $400/wk. Call 477-5170 or Convenient to parking. Call call collect or stop and mate things happen. 0amto11:3Oamdailyat: plus kitchen privileges. 464- 677-8031 eves. 273-7909 see us when you're down. 2581. CAPE COD, Falmouth: 3 br The Midas mechanic is part of a team of i FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS SPACE FOR RENT 540-81 Osq ft, modern. Washer/Dryer. Near trained auto service specialists using the{ MURPHY ASSOC. 3 overhead doors, good for Short Hills Mall, Short Hills, N J 07078 GILLETTE Luxury 2BR apt beach. Private swimming pool & Realty, Inc. most modern equipment available Food Industry seeks Equal Opportunity Employ* washer, dryer, dishwasher,w/w tennis. $600/wk. 1 week left, storage, electrician, etc. $200- cashiers/clerks for 8403 Estero Blvd. for many under-lhe-car serv- carpet. Avail immediately. July 12-19. Telephone 276- »25O/mo. 635-2211. permanent and part Fort Myers Beach, FL ices. You can make things $950/mo. 464-5075 6631 days or 763-3589 eves time positions. A.M. 33931 SUMMIT GARAGE/ STORAGE' happen in your career if thru Wed, July 2 or 617-548- and P.M. hours (81&4U4M6 RENTAL- 3 adjacent units, you are EXPERIENCED in HALF DUPLEX FOR RENT: 3Br, 3115 collect after July 2nd available. INVENTORY HELP •13)TW-12»» I'/ibath, rec rm, w/w cor pet, Doremus St location. brakes, exhaust systems, CAPE COD, Falmouth: 3 br shocks and front end serv- EIK, $950/mo, 1 thru Wed, July 2 or 617-548- benefits, and an opportunity for advancement Attractive 3 Br opt avail wk. in, I overheod rail for flatbed to a management position. For interview ap- or person In charge I We or* also aectptino gpplleotioni for regular part thnt I baths, central air and vacuum, 3115 collect after July 2nd for details at the Call 522-1414 or 464-3330 operation. Loodleveler. Units of pointment see manager at the Summit Shop or evming ond wSktnd SALES pwltiom, Apply Ptnonntl security light system, 24x52' FAIL ON HILTON HEAD IS 5,280 sq ft & 7,180 sq ft. Call following location. Dtpt. Monday-Saturday 10om-5:30pm. MILLBURN: ij BEDROOM PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea call Mr. Ted at 535-1100. heated swimming pool ond owner 464-3272. cabana, fenced children's play APARTMENT, I/, d/r, kit ml Pines is across rood from Har- 492 Morris Ave. bour Town golf links, tennis and area and dog run plus many ex- dishwasher. 2nd fl, 2 family WARREN TOWNSHIP: Work shop Summit, NJ Marina. Winter rates. 635- ThtMallAt tras on 1 landscaped ocre. house, garage included. No (2nd floor) 700 sq ft. $250 per An Equal Opportunity Employer 0447. $289,000. Coll owner eves ond pets. Professional couple or 1 mo plus electricity. After 6 call Short Hills i child okay. $800/mo plus 647-5984 or 647-4587 weekends, 766-0370. TIME FOR YOUR ST. MAARTEN •quit opportunity employer Mff utilities. Call after 5PM 376- VACATION. 2BR Villa with pool, BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Hrst 9320 Jacuzzi, tennis, casino and OFFICE SPACE Main St. showing-4 br split, EH, FR, 2VJ restaurants. Book your trip NIGHT SWITCHBOARD Chatham MURRAY HILL: Spocious 4 br, baths, LR/fireplace/Cathedral now. 635-0447. OPERATOR ceiling, DR, New Kit, Fin base- 2'/> bath colonial split in prime CARPENTER/ ment roc:.i. CAC plus attic fan, location, frplc, central air, gas UPPER CAPTIVA- Escape to an heat, 2 car garage, Ig deck w/ Flexible evening weekends and holiday hours to CUSTOM KITCHEN patio, 2 car garage. $259,900. Island. 2BR Villa with pool, ten- RESTAURANT OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY JULY parklike setting, excl schools, nis ond private beaches. Try an relay telephone messages for busy medical INSTALLER island vacation. Call 635-0447. 6th. Prin. only. Call: (201) neighborhood, conv to 78, NY. BERKELEY HEIGHTS practice. Knowledge of electronic telephone HELP Avail early July 20. $1395/mo Experience in complicated custom kitchen In- 464-1128 654 SPRINGFIELD AVE communications helpful. If interested, please SENIOR CITIZENS plus utilities. 829-4320 days, NANTUCKET IS PERFECT this STUDENTS stallation. References required. To work for a time of year. 3BR country home NEW OFFICE BUILDING BORDERED AD FOR SOUTHWEST 665-2163 eves iwkends call Personnel, 277-8633. HOUSEWIVES well known, established company. Excellent In- FLORIDA. with fireploce and Jacuzzi is the 522-0250 Join our team of winners, come potential. For interview call: NEW PROVIDENCE: Spocious ex- place to relax by the week or great starting pay. Day MODULAR 18x20 FEET CUSTOM BUILT 3BR raised ran- ecutive 5 brs, 21': baths, Ig long weekend. Call 635-0447 hours available. $3.50 an CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 1* SUMMIT AVL«SUMMT, CABRI INCORPORATED ch, immaculate condition, Ig or hour with no experience. fam rm. Beautiful fenced yard, STORAGE AVAILABLE kit, formal LR & DR, 2 car (4.00 on hour with ex- plus orchard. Walk to school, HILTON HEAD: Wont a WALK TO BUS/TRAIN 2771161 perience. We work around garage, deck & flagstone patio. downtown & NY train. Avail July Mercedes deal at a Chevy SECURITY SYSTEM AskforMr.MattEzmat Beautifully landscaped; walk to price? For details about our lux- your schedule. Free meals 1st. $1600 plus utilities & 1 PARKING ON SITE and uniforms provided. train & schools. Principals only. ury 3 br, Beach Oriented Plan- PRE-CONSTRUCTION RATES RN CARDIOLOGY mos sec. No Fee. 4640893 tation Villa, coll 464-5287 Apply In person: $278,000. 464-0655. OCCUPANCY JANUARY W $495/wk. ACT FASTI Part Time Days BUROERKINQ NEW PROVIDENCE: Charming 3 58o Morris Ave, SUMMIT : CABLE TV INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 LBIOCEANFRONT. DUPLEX, 3 br, 2 bath home in mint condi- Springfield Has the following • Full time. We need com- family duplex, Summit, NJ. brs, deck. Week available #/12 Responsible part time position available for on tion. Lovely neighborhood, con- or call 376-9605 openings: munications Technicians, Separate util, 9o/o ossufnable & 7/19 & Sept weeks. 635- venient to train i shopping. experienced RN to work in our Cardiology E.O.E. M/F/H secretary, 3 journalists, an- mortage, 6pt cap total. One 2783 ELEMENTARY $1100 plus utilities. 1' ? mos Department. Pleasant atmosphere. If in- nouncer ond accountant. side completely redecorated & AIDES POSITION Good salary and benefits. security. Avail Aug 1st. 273- LONG BEACH ISLAND terested, call Personnel, 277-8633. renovated. 'Adjocent lot for Oceanfront-beautiful 3 br opt $295 A MONTH Call or send resume: 4436 after 5 CaleterU gardening. Dead end street. w/ private deck & spectacular Luxury office suites. Featuring on site parking. 1st floor fur- Playground One opt. currently vacant. Ask- NEW PROVIDENCE: 4BR, 2 car ocean views. Available week of P. A CASHIERS Caleteri* Cathlera 676-7841 nished offices with windows, June 28, July 5th, some Sept & Kindergarten ing $299,500. Send inquiries to garage, walking distance to receptionist, conference room in SUHMIT mmt • swum, not xua trtot CLERKS : October weeks. Library (P/T) FUTURE Box 403, Independent Press, town, train. Coll 561-4931. and all utilities. Copying and Weekdays, (201)377-8111 ClHtraom(Prr) ELECTRONICS 80 South St, New Providence, secretarial services available. Special Education NEW PROVIDENCE-new 6rm lux Weekends (609) 494-6619 NJ07974. In Murray Hill, near Rt. 78 in- Permanent P.O. Box 87 duplex, 3br 2'/J baths fully OFFICE terchange. 665-9796 PART TIME JR. HIGH SCHOOL Bloomfleld, NJ MADISON: By owner-3 br col equipped kit, cul-de-sac walk to LONG BEACH ISLAND CLEANERS Part Time CAFETERIA WORKER Just steps to the beach- deluxe BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Office 07003 w/ Ig rms & lots of charm. everything. Avail, immed. 665- FREIGHT

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANTIQUES FURNITURE PERSONAL SERVICE SERVICE HOME HOME FOR SALE OFFERED OFFERED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT f.'AIN SECRETARY ; I.in ' 25lh ANNUAL MRS. WALTERS MM '.Hi' I- Wf'd interest ir* III EARLY NEW JERSEY slant top A GIFTED PSYCHIC [IHI( m'ln'Kjf-iwrit legal COUNTY •,.|,ri,., 'nil III". desk, 48"w, 4 drowers, anti READER A ADVISOR rt-ir fsi'jH- i-rpe*!'-Mfe & good ANTIQUE ', /' / i SHOW & SALE que English d table, round, BERKELEY TURF & HOME skills IIHC.SIK/ Atnlll i to work Can't afford a full-time public Sl"w plus 3 15" leaves in i'i'1'-|,"H')fMll,' (I |*IIJ'-, Plf-risrjrlt |UI Till II 4 12 II you art IMPROVEMENT ( ummunjly I Iri-h'iim- press, green vinyl chair, beige relations or advertising 'JnpPIIJf, M I kK kHioble in Smorgasbord Supper, Ihurs HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES pillow back, blue/beige plaid, Call: 233-1281 'iivxlti'il -.''i-hfiij opportunity to I Fri "> 30 to 7. Sponsored do the job: • Decks exel cond 1 yr old. $375. Call • Brick Patios 'i'bnno- AJTfiif• n lu'>t growing by Auxiliary & Firemen of publicity, editing, speech- • RR Tie Walls III /-. the Community Fire Co. Ad 647 0341 "'Ni[i'iny' ("".jiunsibilities in • Shrub & Tree H/,| !• mission $2 00, with od • writing, brochures. ! '!iKt(-. jxj'hnq, '.hipping, invert OAK TABlf & 5 choirs Desk & • Sidewalks Planting* )'i!/ (ontrul HI Vilo'y based U .75. cFiair free, coffeetable free. •Masonry Steps. Pruning 'Hi t'/pl'F "'lit I', IMt Illd^'j 273-0391. HELEN WHITCOMB '|| lii-ni.fit!, (oil IAI /HBO All renovations in ni '.Mil I % ijkll I people daily in CHILD CARE- ASSOCIATES GARAGESALE and around your home tu fx'iimg Sioni ,ini| I ilr> typing K Fast, Reliable Service SAIURDAY NIGHIS in Millburn MOVING MONDAY Inuiiir home/office ;|,|-WI'IOM. lull i- Injure upptiiude hii) benefits Ul Timber Dr. All Work Guaranteed home Please call 763 6251 MUST SELL! Invitiit'.ultation .ill Wi inr.1i.in, >// HUPkY, WON'I I AM I lo Washer, dryer, refrig- Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 Fully Insured • Free Estimates U a CHILD (ARt NfFDID mid Aug MAINTENANCETENA , .'.''''!'' !'"'. " "i < ''I,'""'- erators, desks, lamps, MECHANIurruiuiCr *:'/', fi',00, SnellilH) & Snellirig, for lyr, Modison location, 5day household & X-inas , , 4',0'.uMnufield Ave, Summit ! work week, good salary, ilems, photo frames, dill hiiif oppm tniiity 'il p/onii ^ ! .. ANOVtNA rOST. JUDE. Oh holy w/benefits Flexible disposition snowblower needs in-ill ',l)li |ilu', bi-d r,,lniiilmi '.Ol IA1 SI CVKI. assistant St. Jude, apostle and martyr, 322-3982 required Coll after 6 15pm work. Bureaus, kitchen SPURR llinvi-i'.ity iiffiluitwl iciuliimi house manager in Berkeley great in virtue and rich in CLEAN UP hospital Woik Won In. H4 HeioJir, H New Providence 3/7 400S table and chairs, miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus ELECTRIC- Ihr- indiviiliml riv«- chjitjrfn to prjol, other uc my Chatham home. Mon, Tues, granted Publication promised. yard, home, garage cleanup. Hnk-li>y Mcinlits, :W H6AH, ,„,,„„_ <,\ Aen\Uar & Before you mail It, using patience, persistence & u Thurs, 8 4, Wed 12:30 8pm. FRIDAY 4 SAFURDAY, JULY 1 1, P.M. "Anything taken away". Also, ll 1 call: lawn cutting, driveway, sealing, praise. 580-1033 "'•'' " 'V '" rffcreni.es (all 63S VW1 or Transportation, references re I?, 9 4, rain or shine, feotur BATHROOM TILE Nil 1)10 U)k MPIIMItlW St HI V179 etc. Don't delay. Call Steve, REPAIRS. Specializing in qair 635 4737 eves. ing complete sets of pottery S A NOVENA TOST. JUDE. Oh holy DWIGHT BOUD KITTENS: Adorable Kittens need 2770588 regrouting. Call 464-0445, AIIIII,-*., Nmseiy S< honl ]|A( MIR'', AID oiuTsubstilutes chino, beer steins, glassware of good home. Call 647-3729. RfSPONSIBU, LOVING IN- St. Jude, apostle and martyr, Iforhci Ass't leather X Afler (nr ,,„.„, ,|ursery st(lool (nil 464-0527 evenings. all kinds, comic books, books, great in virtue and rich in Srlirml lemlii-i I'lense (nil ^fc/) ^^ DIVIDUAL wanted lo care for 6 CLOCK REPAIR PET CARE FOR VACATIONERS IN vacuum cleaner & other ap 464 4H/H (m iniiil bi-l 'MM - •'-•• • - month old in my Summit home miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus HOUSE PAINTING: ambitious YOUR HOME. CALL 273-5745 l,nnAM " KAdllH'S ASSISIAN1, P/l plianres, craft supplies, fur DAVIES&COX INSTRUCTIONS lieginning in eurly September, Christ, faithful intercessor of college senior avail from May AFTER 6PM. Anncnnii M Nurseiy School/Duy Care. In Expert watch and clock repairs niture. Atari video games & all who invoke your special 20 10 Aug 30. Low costs and ENVIRONMENTAL NURSERY ORDER ENIRY formulinn between I 30 2-30, Mon Fri Call 2/3 0896 done on premises. Antique and programs, records, 8 track patronage in time of need. To Mohife niiiiilcil iniliviiloul for ^4/ 'j(j')B excellent work. Call 966-0261 modern time pieces. 7-A SCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN: Sept 10 (ARE FOR 2 Children 3yr old player & tapes, jewelry, lots of I'ntiy level iiosilion in our ordei -- • you I have recourse from the Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- applications being accepted. girl, 4 mo Lioy, full time, driver SMALL HOME REPAIRS INCOME TAX eimy (li'|il lyijimj n-i|iiiieil HA( HIR/KINIHw( IkT Sept brass & copper items, modern depth of my heart and humbly 4274 Children 2-5. Leorn & explore Will tr.iin r,ri (imiputer torn lt6 '»* * I'A Send resume preferred, references. 822 No job too small. Carpentry clothes, linens, & lots more beg to whom God hos given such nature at Envirnmental Center, PERSONAL & SMALL BUSINESS pony benelils (nil Mrs S'i'cill Society A(.0()emy, V0 Bny work, inside and outside pain- Come Jo 11 Ridgevtew Ave, great power to come to my Basking Ridge. 647-2853 income tax payroll & accoun- Krosse Ml, /()'.() Sorrjenl Sl- Slirllll9. Nl mUQ Include ting. Patios, decks, bathrooms. FENCING WANTEE) Reliable individual for New Providence, ( off Spr assistance. Help me in my pre hli a A lnusl/ ne Sheetrocking. Free estimates. ting services by local accoun- Weir 11 Si II-MIIIK ( n. S|innt)jielil, V « (J'" « GET AHEAD! TUTORING BY child care & general housework ingfield Ave, across from pool) sent and urgent petition In Call Al anytime. tant with 20 yrs experience. NI I Ol III NAfii dim 10 iiriosionolly AT&T Scientist, SUMMER & 7AM 3PM, Mondoys 8, return I promise to make your 647-1748 F.CAMPANO Satisfaction guaranteed. 277- I'Akl IIMI bohysil during the doy 464 Thursdays throughout yr Own FRI&SAf, 7/4 & 7/5,9 230; FENCE SERVICE FALL: Physics, Moth, SATs. All name known and cause you to TYPESETTING"and design - We 2964 HII MAII IN Sllflkl lll|.l!i is VW trunsp & ref req. Call 635 7949 152 Mickson Drive, New Pro Ages, Reas. Rates, 233-6210 be invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers, can design and typeset your '.eekinii o le'.ponsihle ( uslnnier I Y P! S I I 1 I R .' I' A S I HI P WANT 11) responsible non vidence Household items, |;or Chain Link, Stockade, Post 3 Hail Marys and Glorias. leaflets, brochures, posters, ServKe ke|)ri-M'Mlohve to u'.sist ( utnpiigtophi! experience smoking woman to care for child table dishwashers, oir condi and Rail, Dog Run, Custom 1 Publication must be promised etc. to your specifications. Call mil pillion , in the shopping lielptul Hetnil niiveitising Fences. Free Estimates. ANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING in my Madison home 3 doys per tioners, collector plates, crystal Dimensions in Design at 464- ri'iili-i You iini'it hi' peo|ile piihlislipr lull or port tune Si lude Pray for us and all who 464-3889. wk starting in August (all 37/ & ijlnss, Hummeh, etc 102 5 for an appointment. onenleil s, hnve o nr-ul up duy, I oil ( mdy Mi.Cobe, '111 invoke your aid Amen. This lii'iiiniuc t'leiisc mil Mm ilyn ul 04110 IRI& Sal July II & 12, 9 4 novena hos never been known WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or Will KllP CHllOREN in 3/6 IVS loi nnuppomlmcM ivi-iSI • W(JRL) F'ktM ISSOR or Paito turn, /entith IV, cjolf to foil I hove horf my request Attractive Brochure? Just call (bulliam area home, Mon fri HORIZON FENCE I'Akl I IMI BOOKKIIPII'needed ommiuil title lompony l»((lled tuiij, befr can collection, win'er grunted Publication promised Dimensions in Design at 464- WEED 1 ((ill 635 7096 1025, make an appointment loi sinnll hot ijiuwimj bir.ini", . in downtuwn Summit, lull clnthinq S lerndale Or, (ornt'r ( R Quality IruUllitlon »nd and we will work up your dream Some pipiMii'iue pieieiicd (oil beoi'tit', ') I 'A t\t,\'i of Snyder Ave, Berkeley Hgts repair of all typ* t*ncM and lot (ipjioudiuenl Ihe Hiodshow KM.M.'I.VM i aflet, brochure, calendar, dtcka. Standard or custom INSECT In, Scil, luly I I , VI, 9 S, 160 < All HOI 1 INF. free confidential etc. dMlgntd to your naada. Ntw (d ')'l\ ')7.t4 WAI 11 !•''WAI I KISS expenenu' CAPUIRt IIHIRTY WffKENLJi Beechwood Rd, Sumnnl, Bed, telephone help for any problem. YARDS, CELLARS, AT- Provldanca.77t<07M. PAK'I UMI IIKill SI'IIOOI Sill neti-ssnry Apply in person Hitachi VHS Camcorder, auto TV, acenrdinn, radios, bicycle, TICS, GARAGES CLEAN- DINI, idler sdioolposilion, day Borghese Reslnurunl, '119 Spr Someone coring will listen. Control locus, zoom lens Used only IS roie nurseiy sihiiul lull 64/ IIHJIIPIII Ave , Beikeley Heujhts, metric hres, athletic, equip, Sunday Ihurs, 7pm 1 Ipm, Fri ED, RUBBISH REMOVED nun Worth $1400 Sacrifice for AND LIGHT HAULING. 3«:tH 464 8000 books, recoeds, toys, gomes, Sal, 8pm midnight 766 6200 STOCKADE/SPLIT $900 or best offer 635 8420 fabrics, yarn, tools, Ions, or M7 6S6") REASONABLE RATES. CASH UP Alii IS I Intiy level W0MI.N J MIN taxi drivers CALL 273-4340. RAIL position witli book publisher P,|, musl IUMII least '71 with GRAND!A1HER CLOCK, Elliott of more NEW OR REPAIR 635-5079 Will liiHii Some typiny ioiuled gond driving tpconl Exper not London, mahogany case, 8 ft MELE BROTHERS. GARAGF. * HOUSFHOII) SAIL tiPdi K'll >'}, '!A S dSI' loll necessuiy Apply m person. 9 tall, perlect cond, chimes. WANTED APPLIANCE 464-9492 MOVING All items to be sold Guaranteed Results IMiliio, 964 4116 6 ?43 Mon is Ave. Springlield $4SOD 3/7 0090 lOLBJLJY REPAIRS Furniture, wall hangings, tools, P/T'$S/HR luke inventniy oi X-RAY TECHNICIAN lull MINOITA 35 mm CAMERA XG tractoi, 4 wall oir conditioners, GOOD BOOKS COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND GUTTERS Shin t Mills stoics, duytmie In1. tnoe loi radiology ofhre in Sum BOUGHT & SOLD 7 Mus last I 4 50mm lens, snioll refrigerator, twin beds SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE KING IN MASONRY (di neieviOiy Si-nd phone inn Pli-osiinl otmosphere. ex High prices paid Prompt detachable motor drive pak, 461 Summit Rd, Mountainside, INCLUDING room air- D.FINE iHunhi'i. work i'*pii|ient e to cellent beuelits Musi hnve removal Browsers welcome MY RATES ARE CHEAP sync flash atloclmienl, dual Sat & Sun, liily 5, 6, No early conditioners, dehumidifiers, It IM ,'0:i ul I Dnivi'iMly AK'k'l 8, NI liieuse (nil Free parking. MY QUALITY UNMATCHED LANDSCAPING CO. vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. Plo/o, Suite MI'i. Hiiikciismk, hetweeo8)t4 J3V061I) prism X split imaye focusinq & birds 9AM 1 he Chatham Bookseller iGutters and leaders cleaned J N I (1/601 moie accessories Must sell 110 Park Ave , Summit. 273- GIGAN1IC TIIRNOVF^ SAIL Ap B Green Village Rd, Madison land flushed plus screening. RESIDENTIAL AND Clean fxcellent. $225 or first 822 1361 5499, I Window cleaning also. Free | P I OIIKI ASM Summit him plionces, books, clothing, col COMMERCIAL Ben Carfagnlni WQBK. WANTED reasonable offei Call after •estimates, Call Joe, 464- "Mason Expert has is MM'king '.oiiu'ont' with hook lectables, china, furniture, UONfiTvlsTAMFRICAN FLYER CUSTOM kr-i-ptog (KMtunlinq ol slioiig 6PM, 665 0939, daytime, CARPENTRY 19183. been holding the records, toys Morrow (liurch, and other toy trains Immediate LANDSCAPE molli lioikgioimd who ion ul-.o IAR1Y RHIRH) ATSI SIIINIISl 8/7 4351 cash lop prices paid 635 crown for 30 years. Ridcjewood S, Baker, DESIGN type S, liflp with uMiwnl olhte (J I'hysifs & Math lutoi) look 2058 or 334 8709 DECKS Fireplaces, *mk 'iiluys wk, inioiiimm ','[) g |,,, y,\ t>in(.il»yitii*ii4 Will OAK DINING RM Parsons table Maplewood, Thursdays in luly, CHEAP RATES, GUT- * Design Plantings driveways, sidewalks, ln I COKING TO BUY antique Ins, solniy based on w/6 emit' back chairs, $400, TERS & LEADERS * Walks' Sod steps, stucco, patios, lOnsufet lorge vonety of work bicycle paraphernalia. Inn lgiouod Si'iid lesuoie lo Cine kitchen table w/lrpsle Custom built, CLEANEDReliable & prompt. * RR Tl« Const'n retaining walls, stone, Pity rule not mliiol 'IXi 6?l(l IIFMS Pointings, Call 647 1284 ^__ brick, block & marble Bin .(/',. Summit, NI 0/901 bmt\ SM). bontwood chair. repaired. References. Call between 69PM, Andrew * Decks' Shrub Car* girls clothes, ice skates, bikes NANCY~H?RMANCF ANTIQUE work. Sump pumps, REAL ESTATE IXt'lRliNdO (Olld.l Sill SIS 464 VS6h Free Estimates. Im- Weeks, 273-2435 and Planting 80 Greenwood Drive, Millburn, BUYING SIRVIU 1 North waterproofing, etc. ADMINISTRATOR/ HINI iKiintnuj, yorifwork. light mediate starting Fn& Sat, 10 4 Passaic Ave, Chatham, lues COLLEGIATE GENERAL SERVICES: Residential, commer- PROCESSOR uiipi-nliy .|6-t /.!6II Ask foi SOI 111 O1HJRY CLASSIC ex dates. 647-1703, John. B.S ORNAMENTAL Sat, I 4 Cra/y obout buying Gutter cleaning, "Cheapest cial and industrial. k't-nl 1'.lot'-(itfn c V SPM, Mon loin Very leosonoblt-pines tnulivp desk, r-xel cond $S?5, HORT-LANOSCAPE DESION July, 10, 11, U, 9 4 Urals old jewelry, dolls, oriental 11 Free estimates, fully Ilim In Willing In Hike IIIIIKII' . .. . intniit (iM bucket cor scat, Rates around . Call 2770588 old. some antique, for rugs, furniture, silver, chino, FULLY INSURED insured. sti,.n,| '.ii|iiiii'iitn,niil S hook HANDYMAN light plumhmg. $.U) lillleused 376 1634 CARPENTRY/ workshop outo. garden Also etc Quality household sales GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly FREE ESTIMATES krepi'iii si ill-, lypinii o imisl. eli'tliuul ymd woik lotullll JOBBING MIRI HOARD, 6' McCoy, xmas Inrd cage, ''let typewiiter, conducted Free appraisals for cleon, flushed; insured. $30- 226-6099 pliM LI'I! pi'f.i'niilily, good iiu), sintill (Pinenl, ((iiuieli* pipsi'nf, nevei used, must sell, vmuum, wodmc] boots Sr Citizens, 635 2733, 377 Reasonable. $50. Minor tree trimming. I 439-3220 ,lh i nil lone (. IS wink, eli ( oil Antliony. •164 992-5961 1 '.','.illi iOUT. asking $3/5, call after baskets, inoif .11 link Hill Rd, 2138, 377-2054 Estimates given. Call work Sat/Sun also. Prompt, ef- ft|im, ,1/V '.KU? Chatham, oil Noe PAY CASH for used Oriental Danny, 271-5826, after ficient service. Ned Stevens, i Ml ii'NlM loll rum• tin FRANK. 1 IHHIMUIANINC Young liidy 6 pm. 226-7379 (5-9pm best time). lit nlui ulli I <• t *ni>l MOVINti SAIIi 6^ luuii'l Drive, rugs and tapestries 837 0080 SALVATORE GIANO >. '. I «pt I own lions, expel lefi'i A'.k 10UR RIAIH Wll SON SFASS golf ' Aii-due "I ili'lllol clulis I? sols), like new, host NP, Siilordoy, July l?th, T &SON fi't lOSt'pltlOC /S/ V.t// Highest prices tor lor garments ADDITIONS, alterations, SER1NA oiler 464 ;V|S foil bet 8PM lOAM.'PM llininq room set, you no longer wear Please call renovations. Residential & com- HAULING 1.1 1 All P i r.iir.<".t in ti Illillll IUMISI lltANINi . Ihiii1 -,ilin ''I'M coffee d end hihles. ret liner X (609) 395-8158 DELIVERY LANDSCAPING PAVING 111. mercial. Fully insured 376- •.!• 'l.-lf -t. -I i .ill tri ,-|i|M'IM! iipi'n Own lionspoi lulion Sum other items 1 "11 •"' u-.i •: > tmr k'ideieni fs v i ill oftei fil'M TRY US -For gilts, 4227 JIM'S HAULING DRIVEWAYS 1 awards, plaques, engrav- SATURDAY S SUNDAY, 7 12, PHYSICAL l-.l •l,'l.'.' .!> IH J .1 sr.'V Garages, cellars, attics cleaiisd I.\M P ' ,• Itl'iol DECKS • RETAININOWALLS ing, laminations, etc. 7 I 3. V .< ?9 lionklin Place. out. No job too big. Everything '• <••••', S>' ii|'hMi| l Custom built, repaired IKHIStlCtlPINI., I.Mill". t 01 e Summit NO I Ak'lY BIRDS & NO hauled away. Yard cleanup and • SRICK WALKS | •i' !' | ! i ' RYCO, 528 Springfield CALL References. Free estimates , hild .on' u'ltifit'il u.oin1 ex Ave., Serkeley Heights. gutters also. Coll offer 5PM, 966-6414, • BRICK PATIOS 1 THERUNAROUND Immediate starting dates 647 1' ''' '•'••' :' ' Ai I'"" » iirlniHi' lelepiion.i' 1,'011 .i.'.i 522 0811. • RESURFACING 4649288 SAIUROAY, HIIY 12th, 9 ,t for personalized in home, in I 703, John 377-7096 • PARKING LOTS • -0,vp- 106 I'edm Green lone, office exercise program DIEDRICH STRELtC Carpentry, OR JEIFREY FISHER of WOR's • SEAL COATING !Ai'.\ slIMNI. HOUSIMK'INi. FURNITURE Berkeley Heights Honda ,'S0 additions, olterotions, roofing, HOME [lit EXTENSION PROGRAM OK I-OOP IM'IRIINll S noil bike, nitificiol Christmas kitchens, decks. Fully insured. IMPROVEMENT FRANK MEDINA 647-5984 !',*!,,H soys. "Her coring enthusiasm is Free estimate. 273-7368 k:fltk'IN( Is ,1/ I si4|IS Mays tiee & di'ioiiHutns tedders on Landscaper& .' U'UIIN ANN! HIGH KOVS molivatnig mv patients lo ac- BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED: i ' i 4-.(. ! I'U-S tend 8000 BIO. electric meat Gardener .ii'liunliKlii'1'sl Sold together tion I know she II help vou loose tiles reglued, regrouting, M&M LANDSCAPING gnndei, night tables, men's too1" Do give hin o coll, 273 CATERING Complete |O,ii,;Hi. h'K APIs 111 (HAN .•i M'puiiiielv 5/9V <>oth W 8 yrs experience Rich, 862 Landscape SIM'S Sl/P 4.^. |XHIlltlH)s 5106 CALLIGRAPHY -Expertly hand Commercial & i i !"• S OWN ik'SMSP i All -16-1 5277 after 5PM Maintenance French & Inglish books, Hmo letiored invitations, an Indusfrial Lawn Maintenance .! l'( SU IIONM IIVINO ROOM Motsuti dolK oicht-iy sets golf SERVICE nouncements, place cords, Fertilization, weed control, „, •„„• D D & SON ~~ Fully Equipped SOI A in.)! hie collee tolile '.' IHICJ S coil, kni'senl hmkey OFFEREP...____ envelopes, certificates, menus. new lawns, shrubs. Spring & -.ini.ile Established 1949 Fully Insured t'lnl tnl>lt'\ '• |)i l» set. '1 night skstes. block iitphgir luvedo Fall clean up - monthly con- Reasonably priced 273 0865. interior & Exterior Painting 756-3741 i eh'. t'M, f, 1 i.. 'm.oli". I ,1'' tiihlcs i-hest In ln.riHHi w mir RARHNDINGMRViaS Home S tract. Free estimate Oil Gutters & Leoders Cleaned lllei.l .U--I • • : Residential & Commercial •.'.•'.« S-i',t u« •:• mint uuulitkMi Best Of office parties Uniformed & pro Gardens Tilled RR Ties SAltlRliA\ 0NIV Uily 12th 9 CLEAN UP 653-4953 or 866-6206. tei .t/6 ,'S.(S fessionol Call after S 30. 752- k'l'.i'ONMtn! kllllAUll ?. 3A1 Union Avt>, Ni'* Pro Trees Trimmed / General TOP SOIL 5.( LOST AND FOUND house with LOVING CARf If in SCREENS REPAIRED I te~- references. Call Dean. 273 1 NIiIK Ir ult.-i.nij WIliKOOM Ml. siiwll desk leiestedcoll, -tM 7088 screened w annodized SHRUBS BOOK 6278. BASEMENT aluminum. Some day service in New ploniings and replacement. *-<\H)U' bed lice luo Lull S',' On Scil/buiti Aostim Sw Prison DON'T Beat around the bush, M..MIH-I niivlh". Use,) OliSS WATERPROQFING most cases. Pick up & delivery LANDSCAPE Patios, walls, walks. Landscap- lump 80.' leothtT Fell off take core of your trees & shrubs tall 235 0298 anytime, leave ing, 25 years experience ho.ves i ill' .'(. ' ."'..'.' cm Souili Si. Moununn Ave ot 1 WATER SPECIALIST ARCHITECTS CONVERTIBLE SLEEP with ACTION today Free message. MELE BROS 464-9492 '.' U limber lone KtWARD uiH In V & J MERCADANTE. Sump We'll help you turn your ground SOFA 70" pule but 1 estimates I reasonable prices dependent Piess. 464 HWS pumps installed. Complete line or backyard into on inviting M'l'lk i 1! ANiNv it \w oik f> on spraying fertilizing, tree kii ku.HHinci tHi^'lo blue & qteen of water drainage 30 years ex- garden or nature preserve We MASONRY '•iui wont von: liov'.i' t ieo ! , o'i pruning S removals stump grin- 1. k'l !Ak' IIIMVII de'-Kin Prtiini new, MUSICAL perience 464 7575 or 746- BASEMENT will draw up & execute the •I ft •• ' ' 0 .' i i e d i !i 111 \ lifiwlilul :/' i»4.<0 INSTRUMENTS ding wood chips, £ log length 0410 WATERPROOFING design or once a plan is drawn, BORDERED AD FOR KING OF iefi-'(".. ."• ,"> 'ini-sivilati firewood loll. ACTION you can do the rest Also advise MASONRY |i|!JiNl. ROOM SM wimlrotv. FQJBMLJL TREE SERVICE 647 3633 on overgrown oreas free Con- lk:i' ill M'INPIN,- v>nk dii-sspr d.sliwii^hei l-iec BORDERED AD FOR Salvatore PIANO HOFFMAN IIPRIGHF "WATERBUSTERS" sultation. 647-7300, NATURAL :1 -\N.\i ••'» all -"e V.-dsi.n dl'^k ihuir-. itryi'l ''.•; 0/''l EARLY RETIRED AT&T SCIENTIST FORCES ASSOCIATES Giono Move it 8. it's VQiiis Call 635 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING iii,« Also do; toi >. of'i t& Physics & Math Tutor) look- I'KI Ml 1'iNINi- K00M spin; 619; after 4 30V DA CHIERA, INC Mason ing for PI employment Will POOL & LANDSCAPE pi'i on v.\(.i' tnl^e w -1 looves work. All kinds and waterproof consider iarqe variety of work Sump pumps installed, leader pipes, CONSULTANTS 1 ing. 277-0445. nil pocK »'i' 1.1 iim hack choir s PERSONAL Pay rate not critical. 233 6210 Call 647-7300 1 II'IIUNI' 1 drainage of land. We also do railroad I'IPINI. A;i MNl'S loll ,'f mil .' cvii' .im.' - i':)hli>d chinu tie walls, cement sidewalks and V.SJ.MERCAOANTE iii,,- iII.'SIN n-im p. THANK YOU ST JUDE for FRH FILL Broken concrale & lypini] iiihine' w dbl ukis. ilivrs ixd WOOD CHIPS fOR SALE. Cleon Concrete work, walks, nii|;:,r.iMpl'. il -.|..'i ul'lv lOiui AvkiiiL) $' S00 toll 464 answering my prayers I sholl soii delivered in smoll dump patios. Call Mike, 665-0255. up 8. gross cutting Joe Copa- flagstone, steps, patios, repair . .N'O i..'li'.pl'M continue praying F.V truck Call 277 0286 biaffco III, 464-9383 work. 464-7575 or 74V0410. The Summit Herald, Th« New ProvidencBtikeky Height. Dl»p«tch SatarW luly 9,19S6 Pose 13

MUSICAL MUSICAL. PAINT.INQ PAINTIMp INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION ****************^*********1 * RIEGLER DODGE COLANTUONO D0W PAINTING CO. * GUITAR STUDIO I NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ. OF SUMMIT OFFERS LIMITED A FAMILY OWNID A OWR ATfD »USIN«S NEW OPENINGS "QUALITY SECOND TO NONE- MORE WAY! We offer professional guidance In Flamenco, EXTERIOR • INTERIOR PAINTING Classical, improvising, Lead Guitar, Theory, TO etc., taught by our certified teacher with over ROOFING • GUTTERS ANO 30 years professional experience. This limited opportunity is being extended only to serious MASONRY WORK minded students at or above Intermediate * levels. * SAV For consideration send references: SELECTED RECONDITIONED USEP CARS: COLANTUONO 464-0319 1S8SCHEV. CM PICK-UP 18M DOME B-*M VAN I t Cyl., Auto Trani. PA, pfB, 2-Tona Pt. 127" Wtil. Baaa, 6 oyl., Auto. Trana., HS, GUITAR STUDIO $************************£^******+*************** Soattadala Pkg. wi»!fe bad. AM.'FM Radio. PfB, Wloeka, AMfFM Starao Caaa. 54,542 52,354 Mil**. Mllaa. 6 BROOK STREET JBS PAINTING PAVING. PAVINQ INI NIUAN UNTM 18a4DODOfDAYTONA ...... > Wagon, 4 oyl., S apd., WS, Air, n. Dtfroii., 2 dr,, 4 oyl., Auto Trana., P8/PB, Air, PEAPACK.NJ 07977 Exterior and Interior work AMfFM Starao. 41,888 MIX*. AMfFM atarao. R. Dalroat. 25,110 Mllaa. Aluminum siding cleaned 1888 DOME CHAROB* 1884 CHEV. CELEBRITY A-1 duality at reasonable rates : SAVE S$ WITH THIS COUPON 2 2 L 4 Cyl., Auto. Twit., PSfPB, Air, R. 2 dr., 4 oyl.,Auto Trana, PSfPB, AMfFM 464-2610 PAPERHANGIKIQ Free estimates. References available. Dafroat, AMfFM 8tara«. 10,467 Mll.i. Caaa. Radio, H. D«)rotl. 32,594 Mllaa. Call: 647-7323 DRIVEWAY SEAL COATING 1M2 CHIVY MAUIU 1881 PLYMOUTH COLT BORDERED AD FOR BERKELEY AND CRACK REPAIRS 4 dr., e oyl., Auto Trana., PSfPB, Mr, 4 dr., 4 apd., Man. Sir., Man. Brka., AM the TURF&HOME IMPROVEMENT AMfFM Gail. 48,880 Mllea. Radio. 32,324 MiMa. GUITAR RttMMtfaHComefdaHSMllM E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -All ORMSBY „. •SMaylarCrack Regain 1884 DOME 800 «..,... 1881 PONTMCOATALJNA • Studio, types of wall coverings. Quality TAYLOR'S PAINTING •Drlvewayt*ParUntLoU 4d4 dr.i , 2.«L 4oyl., Auto. Tram., P/S, PfB, Inc. workmanship since 1931. Air AM/FM Stereo. 30,248 MIlM. PROFESSIONAL INC. FREE A.V.MACCARIO Estimates cheerfully given. PAINTING ESTIMATES 1M1CHIWMALISU 18MTOYOTACAMRY .•SIMM Village Shopping 376-2384. CLASSIC WAQON 4 dr., 8 Spd., nt, Pffl, Air, AM/FM Residential & commercial Can., R. OettMt. 24,0H Mite*. Center FuROPEAN DECORATORS- com- • Electric sanding Free Estimates 464-8189 INSEALOOAVNQ 1260 Springfield Aw. pulsive perfectionists will paint • Power wash July Openings • Brush, roll, spray New PrwMenee your home or apartment Available • Experienced AuthortMdOltoion flawlessly. Expert wallcover- Allempjomi tEplphontOultir ings. Excellent references. over o decode 464-3303 AUTO MART Dntort Purl Drum Reasonable rate. We aim to In the field WORD-Q-MOUTH Wa'll feat All SHIWWNCWJ) AVst, tmCWT, NJ. please. Call after 7pm 672- • Thorough, neat, HOURS: 6HNM0N.TW, PARTS S. SIRVICI Musical 7654. fast ' 11972 AUDI 100LS, 4 dr stan- THURS. s* wins, a FRI M 17M61I • Guaranteed work SEWING & [Driveway Sealing'n Equipmtnt dard trans. BEST OFFER, MUST SAT.S4 27S-4800 Discounted • Reasonable rotes ALTERATIONS "ProhutomlWoritH •SELLI 665-1413 Professional • Insured PIANO TUNING SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE •Fret Eatlmatoa* 1974 MAUBU CHEVELU CHEVY Private Instruction free Estimates CALLS- Festoon shades , dust •Call after 5* station wagon, 50,202 • Guitar, Banjo, Bass, FOR FINE PIANO TUNING AND ruffles, curtains, pillows. 8223053. mileage, $500 Includes 2 snow Mandolin, Violin, REPAIRING CALL I. HORVATH. Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, tires. Call 822-3475 AUTO MART AUTO MART AUTO WRECKER Drums, Flute and 277-3529. 762-8848. Piano 1976 VW Bug, new motor, new All Styles lor all Ages PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING 1982 DATSUN PICK UP- 4X4 l-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS We BORIS RASKIN PAIN- CESAREBADOLATO muffler, tope. Very good condi- 81 BtUE BUICK, 6 cyl, 67,000 KKANK buy junk vehicles, (olio good -40 years experience, 15 years TING 68 Park Avenue, Summit king cab. Good Cond. 43,000 ml, am/fm radio, excl cond, Bands available tion. $1500 or BO. 277-1368. Unity Concerts. Call 239-4253, Exterior & Interior miles, for sale or trade with car $3100 orb/o. 464-7368 running cars). Coll 464-8695 for all student* Alterations for men, women, & Robert G. Heilio. Experienced. Insured children, 277-6747. 1977 OLDS CUTLASS. Good run- less expensive. Call 665-0407 SERINA '82 DODGE ARIES, 4 dr, 4 spd, nlng condition. Dependable. after 3:00. AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 Soles of Instruments, ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, Best References $1000 or best offer. 464-4871 a/c, p/s, radio, clock, 49,000 good used cors needed right Accessories, Sheet Music rebuilder. Serviced pianos for Reasonable. Free Estimates ;PAVINC| 1982 OLDSMOBILE: $5,800, after 5PM mi. $2900. Call 647-3181 away. Running cars wanted. t Records NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. Guild Call 564-9293 BICYCLES DRIVEWAYS 35,000 miles, cruise control, Any junk cars or trucks bought. Rentals also Available* member, Coll 755-1120. FOR SALE 1978 FORD GRANADA, auto, AM/FM stereo radio ml '84 Accord, 5 spd, Hatchback. COVEN PAIN- Perfect cond. 25,000 miles. CASH. Call 464-6408 anytime. 10 SPD BICYCLE: Puch TOPSOiL p/s, p/b, air, cruise, 63K. cassette, power windows, TING(Formerly Brad- $7,200 or BO. 464-7851. Pathfinder excellent cond, new $1195.464-7249 power door locks, roof rack, WANTED -Cars, running or not, CO)Palnting Painting ex- Retaining walls 464-2610 rear window defogger, o/c, high prices paid, guaranteed PLASTERING perts. Fully insured. Pre-spring $300, asking $90. Call Dan, Grading 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT '84 CHEV CAPRICE 9 pass BORDERED AD THE GUITAR 277-1998. wire wheels. 665-2428 WAGON, a/c, am/fm stereo, $20 and up for complete cars. Plaster & Sheetrock rates. Free estimates. 469- Fill dirt COUPE, exel mechanical & body STUDIO. p/w, p/l, rear def, lugg rack, 273-6745, after 4pm. Renovotion & Restoration 7280, days, 647-1565 eves COLUMBIA 10 speed, boy's Seal coating shape. Low mileage, single 1982 Renault LeCar, 37,000 cruise control, excl cond, MUSIC LESSONSProfes- Christopher George bike. Excellent condition, $65. ' owner. $1900. Call 966-2991 miles, A/C, AM/FM cassette, CHANDLER PAINTING sionol musician offers privote 273-5139 647-5984 after 7PM excel condition. $2800/80. 29,200 ml, $9100, 273-3994 Top notch interior and exterior Call 273-3994 pQATFORSALE^ instruction in ROCK & FOLK 582-6435 (day) 464-7339 MERCURY 79 MONARCH 6 cyl, PLASTERING work at sensible prices. Fully in- 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 4 dr, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 14' GUITAR, DRUMS & BASS. (eve) 4 dr auto, pb/ps/ac, radio. Expert repair or new sured ond free estimates. Call good mechanical cond, but Mirrocraft boat, 9.9 Mariner Lessons avail in your home or TRUCKS $1500.464-2312 sheetrock loping. 464-1579 or 647-6271. needs some paint touch up. 1983 DATSUN SENTRA: Excl engine, electric motor, battery,, my studio. 464-9527 FOR SALE Carpentry & Alterations. KANZLER PAINTING AUTO MART 50,000 mi. $875 negotiable. cond, 64,000 mi, $3195. MUST charger, depth sounder, Bass PIANO LESSONS-AII ages, all •INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. 1979 DODGE SNOW COM- 464-9565 SELLI 277-1227 seats, trailer. Over $4000 new, PHIL EPISCOPO Poperhanging. Excellent work. 1967 BUICK SPORT WAGON. levels. 277-6453. MANDER MEYERS POWER ANGLE only 20 hrs-$2000 or 6650761 Reasonable rates. Free Looks goad. Runs good. $500 or 1980P0NTIACSUNBIRD, 4 cyl 1985 DODGE DAYTONA, 5 spd, PLOW, auto trans, 42,000 mi. MOTORCYCLES reasonable offer. 464-B828 RICHARD TUTTOBENE is estimate. Insured. 464-5539 $3500 (will talk). Call Paul T*st offer. 665-0870 auto, p/s, p/b, air, stereo. a/c, stereo, perfect cond. now -accepting students tor the Orig owner. Excellent condition. MUST SELL NOWI $7200. 464- FOR SALE after 6:00,322-5045 1970MGB, dark green, conver- piano. 522-0457 ROOFING $2100.464-7534 3322 days, 322-6486 eves. CAMPER TRAILER tible, good mechanical condi- 1979 YAMAHA 650. Excl cond. 1981 DODGE RAM 105, pickup MOZER'S ROOFING tion, restoration begun, top 1981 PLYMOUTH T-C3 HAT-'77 Cutlass Supreme, 2000 mi. $1150. Days 822- FOR SALE truck. 8ft bed & cap, 6 ADVERTISE MOVING New roofs. Residential. 5 yr needs repair, 95,000 miles, CHBACK. Auto, air, front wheel 84,000mi, p/b, p/steering, 3003, eves/wkends, 464-0040 warranty. Free estimates. Call 1982 TERRY TAURUS- cylinder, radio, tape player, 2 MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 must sell, $700 or best offer. drive, 35 mpg, 56,000 mi. a/c, original owner, $1100, 76 K2 750 15,800 miles. Ask- 464-1025 464-6739. If no answer please b"nkhnutc sitens 7; $7500 or speakers, 28,000 mi. $4900. Valley Rd, W. Millington, NJ. Coll 322-2124 $1700.379-5536 277-0579 ing $900. Call 464-3801. best offer. Call 464-5033 273-6522 Lie. No. PM00315. 647-2236. call after 5PM. Tuesday series is planned for Sculpture Garden A potpourri of summer pro- demonstrate double weave, a Department of Energy, his show will be cancelled if it rains. Con- grams and events in The Newark fascinating technique which combines feats of magic with a venient parking is available in the Museum's Sculpture Garden has results in two layers of woven vital environmental message. Penny Lane Parking Lot located been planned to keep visitors fabric. Learn to identify "Minerals" at Central and University entertained on even the hottest of Science programs begin on Ju- with an expert on Aug. 12. James Avenues, directly adjacent to the days. ly 29. Amateur cartographers McGill and taxidermist Robert Museum's Garden. Beginning July 8, offerings will should be sure to attend Curator Mutschler will present "Birds of The Newark Museum is funded include art and craft of Earth Science Alice Blount's Four Continents" on Aug. 19, by the City of Newark and the demonstrations plus special lecture entitled "Flat Earth: featuring exotic bird mounts State of New Jersey. Additional science events. Programs begin at Maps & You." "Mr. R.E. Cycle, from the museum's collection. funds are received from Essex 12:30pm Tuesdays. Magician," appears on Aug. 5. All the Sculputre Garden County and the New Jersey State The Arts Workshop will host a Co-sponsored by the New Jersey events are free of charge. Events Council on the Arts. series of demonstrations starting on July 8 when Barbara Neumann teaches "Silk Pain- First BHBPW career advancement award goes to Perkins PARENTS' SYMPOSIUM — Sally Solmssen, representing Pingry School, left, and ting." She will show how to add Marguerite Borden of Kent Place School, make plans for a symposium of officers pizzazz to a summer wardrobe, BERKELEY HEIGHTS — is a Registered Nurse who decid- tional Advancement for of Parents Associations of the 51 members of the New Jersey Association of In- using fiber reactive dyes to hand- Mrs. Carolyn A. Perkins of ed on a career change and is at- Registered Nurses, of which she dependent Schools. The symposium, to be held in November at Kent Place, will paint a silk scarf and textile Scotch Plains was the recipient of tending Union County College is the founder. Added to the list explore the feasibility of creating a council of Parents Associations of indepen- paints to decorate a cotton T- the first annual Women's working towards an Associate are Fanwood-Scotch Plains dent schools. Solmssen and Borden are residents of Summit. shirt. On July 15, Beatrice Mady Scholarship for Career Advance- Degree in Business Management will demonstrate "Painting ment from the local Business and to enable her to achieve her goals Jayceeettes and the Communty Techniques," illustrating with Professional Women organiza- in the pharmaceutical field. Leukemia Fund and the honor of her own works in oil the creation tion in the amount of $500. In addition to her schedule being named by Scotch Plains as of geometric shapes in a wide Perkins, a native of with home and family she finds one of ten Outstanding Women 20 % to ]/\[h*0*0*0 ? range of colors. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, married time for the PTA, LEARN, in town for achievement and ser- Karen Schoenberger and Inge and the mother of two children, which is the League for Educa- vice. Stechow will jointly demonstrate "Spinning and Weaving" on July To Yo*u*u*ul 22. Schoenberger will spin dif- Student wins gifted/talented award ferent types of fleece into woolen NEW PROVIDENCE — only 14 in the State of New J ersey (Resources Offered in Gifted and and worsted yarns using a Word was recently received in the to receive a "Toward Satori" Talented Education) a program Early Birds Save modern Ashford spinning wheel. New Providence School District Award. for students with exceptional Using this yarn, Stechow will that Sal Pignio, Salt Brook The Toward Satori Award is academic ability. The title of the at School eighth grader, was one of sponsored by ROGATE award refers to the Japanese con- cept of satori, the highest level of The Book Tree County helps take. achievement. 464-6161 Village Shopping Center Individualized computer course For his entry in this competi- Free parking In front of shop New Providence, N.J. 07974 sting out of summer tion, Sal designed, conducted, to be offered at Salt Brook and reported conclusions, on a AREA — The warm weather is survey dealing with "Logical Advertising vs. Illogical Advertis- upon us, and, unfortunately, World Application and Cur- many, many more mosquitoes NEW PROVIDENCE — A ing." The idea evolved from a than last year, according to new course entitled "Microcom- riculum" will be given in math unit on statistics. Sal's Walter Davis, director of the puters in Education II - Real September. The course is offered hypothesis was "Logical, or Union Coiunty Mosquito Con- through Jersey City State College direct, advertising will appeal trol Division. and will be taught by Dr. Mitchell more to the consumer than il- Faith Lutheran E. Batoff, Tuesday evenings logical, or indirect, advertising." One of the reasons for the in- from 6;30 to 9:30pm at Salt flux of mosquitoes, Davis said, He used an automobile, the same BLACK CARPENTER ANTS are the intermittent rains we have goes to Brook School, beginning one in each ad, and various kinds CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME experienced, followed by intense September 10. of appeals to the consumer to The first two sessions of the Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries heat, which speeds up the summer schedule buy. The survey, which was car- in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your breeding process. course will be lec- ried out among the Allen W. NEW PROVIDENCE — Faith ture/demonstrations of seventeen home They're unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Although the Mosquito Con- Roberts School faculty, proved Bliss trained technicians. Askabout our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Lutheran Church, 524 South "real-world" applications of the his hypothesis. trol Division and the Department Street, has changed its worship microcomputer. Thereafter, Dr. PLAN: it's backed by over a century of reliability. of Public Works map and chart After being accepted for mosquito breeding areas and pre- hour for the summer. Batoff will work on an individual presentation by ROGATE during Each week a spoken commu- basis with students, developing^ PHONE: 277-0079 vent any potential health : an initial screening, Sal presented hazards, the public can help take nion service is conducted at 8am, skills and applications as ap "his study to a panel of judges at the sting out of summer by followed by a continental propriate. Middlesex College. He received removing stagnant water, the breakfast at 8:45am. The full The course is limited to twelve his "Toward Satori" Award at a prime breeding place for mos- liturgy with the summer choir is people and will be filled on a first ROGATE Awards Ceremony at BUSS quitoes. held at 9:30am, with communion come, first served, basis. Mercer Community College, EXTERMINATORS being celebrated weekly. The To register, call Mrs. Carol where he presented an excerpt of Also, the water in in-ground community is invited to worship Wilson at the New Providence pools should be recycled at least his project for ROGATE seventh ONE Of THE OLDEST AND LARGEST with the growing family of Faith Board of Education office; 464- grade talent search students. once a week and covered when Lutheran. 9050. | not in use. * I The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, July 5,1986 Page 14 Union County wins 15 national awards AREA — The County of The officers were trained and cer- Department of Parks and Recrea- Union has been selected to tified as weigh masters and also tion. Formed in response to re- receive 15 national awards for be- trained as breathalyzer operators, quests by homeowners, local ing one of the most progressive, and given specific instructions business people and local govern- innovative counties in the coun- regarding DWI sobriety check- ment officials on how ; to try, Paul J. O'Keeffe, chairman points. revitalize their communities and of the Union County Board of "Office on Handicapped maintain and regain their historic Chosen Freeholders, has an- Report," prepared by the office character and charm. nounced. on Handicapped, Department of Special Arts Festival, prepared The 15 prestigious awards, Human Services. To overcome by the Department of Parks and from The National Association the problem of providing infor- Recreation. Established to reveal of Counties (NACo) Achieve- mation on various programs and several varieties of the arts to the ment Awards Program for 1986, services to the handicapped, the handicapped population, such as are the most garnered by any use of television seemed to be the nature crafts, dance/aerobics, county in New Jersey, and are answer. A local cable TV station, needlecraft and more. presented to member counties for TKR Cable, was utilized to pre- Senior Golf Reciprocity Pro- significant, innovative, cost- sent the "Office on Handicapped gram, prepared by the Depfart- efficient programs and services Report." ment of Parks and Recreation. that improve the organization, Hospice Bereavement Monthly Established by the County of management or services of coun- Forums, prepared by the Division Union's Department of Parks ty government. on Aging, Department of Human and Recreation and eight other In addition, winning entries Services. These monthly forums New Jersey county park systems become a resource bank for other brought together the five county to allow senior citizens the oppor- member counties, so they can use hospice providers in a tunity to play golf at courses the information to start similar cooperative effort to set goals other than the county they reside programs and services. and objectives in reaching the in, at a reduced fee. "1 am pleased and hobored elderly population of the county. Small Fry Days, prepared by that the County of Union has Project Clean Sweep, prepared the Department of Parks, and been recognized once again as a by the Division on Aging, Recreation. The first year-round progressive, caring county," said Department of Human Services. nature and science program for O'Keeffe. "But these new pro- A pilot program for frail, sick pre-schoolers, held at the grams and services could not take elderly residents who were unable Trailside Nature and Science place without the hard-working, to maintain their homes or apart- Center, established because of LANGUAGE AWARDS — The Board of Education recently honored three Summit High School students for thejff; dedicated employees of Union ments. The Association for popular demand. The program outstanding achievements on national foreign language examinations. Dimitra Neonakis (center) won first place onjt County." Retarded Citizens provided a aims to heighten the child's John Duryee (left), second place, among New Jersey and New York City French students on a national written examine;; Since 1976, Union County has cleaning crew for qualified awareness of the natural world, tion given by the American Association of the Teachers of French. Their scores on this exam ranked Dimitra and John: won 121 NACo Awards, more residents of Richmond Towers in using all five senses. second and third, respectively, in the notion among French students. Bill Bennett (right) received a silver medal and; than any of the other 20 counties Plainfield. Union County Govern- maxima cum laude distinction for his score on the ninth annual National Latin Examination, sponsored by the American; in the state. Shared Housing, prepared by ment/Union County Vocational- Classical League and given to over 63,000 Latin students nationwide. (Tyler Farrand photo.) :' The 15 award-winning pro- the Division on Aging, Depart- Technical Schools Cooperative grams include: Computerization ment of Human Services. Training Repair Program, of the Tax Appeal Process, Developed to alleviate excessive prepared by the Motor Vehicles McChesney is elected to college fund's Board of Trustees > prepared by the Board of Taxa- housing costs and to address the Division of the Department of tion, which efficiently organized emotional plight of living alone. Central Services. Established to Dennis S. McChesney has been tion from a position as senior clude Bloomfield College,, by computer, the once time- One person has to be 60 or older, allow students at the school to do elected to a three-year term on vice-president of the Norwest Caldwell College, Centenary Col- consuming tax appeal process, but the other can be a student or actual repair work on motor the Board of Trustees of the In- lege, College of Saint Elizabeth, vehicles, such as diesel trucks, Corporation in Minneapolis, thus saving countless work hours displaced housewife, or anyone dependent College Fund of New Minnesota. and freeing the staff to spend seeking inexpensive housing. tractors, vans, and motorized Jersey. more time on public inquiries. equipment. The vehicles were The Board of Trustees is the Drew University, Fairleigh Union County Rape Crisis governing body of the fund and is Dickinson University, Felicia,n Field Training Program for Center, prepared by the Planning provided by the county, and while the students benefitted McChesney is a senior vice- comprised of the presidents of College, Georgian Court College; Probationary Police Officers, Division, Department of Human president of the Summit Bancor- the 16 independent colleges and Monmouth College, Princeton prepared by the Union County Services. Established in response from actual hands-on experience, the county benefitted by freeing- poration and an executive vice- universities and senior executives University, Rider College, Saint Police, Department of Public to the needs of victims of sexual president of the Summit Trust from the New Jersey business Peter's College, Seton Hall Safety. The training program for assault in Union County, the up their mechanics to work on more difficult tasks. Company. A graduate of Seton community. Last year the fund University, Stevens Institute of new County Police Officers center has a 24-hour hotline, Hall University, McChesney raised over $1.5 million in sup- Technology, Upsala College and underwent a complete revision counseling services, educational Septemberfest 1985, prepared came to the Summit Bancorpora- port for its members. These in- Westminster Choir College. and overhaul and was im- awareness and training pro- by the Public Information Of- plemented in 1985, and included grams, information and referral fice, Department of Central Ser- doubling the training period from services and an out- vices. Septemberfest is co- three weeks to six weeks and in- reach/prevention program, and sponsored by the County of Three win corporating a Field Training more. Union and is the county's and the Booklet into the prgram, at no School Chemical Health and City of Elizabeth's "Mini- scholarships to additional cost to the county. Intervention Professionals World's Fair," which attracted Weigh/DWl (Driving While Association (SCHIPA), prepared over 300,000 people last Intoxicated) Program, prepared by Alcoholism Unit, Department September over the two-day Stafford by the Union County Police. The of Human Services. A group of event. Over 200 exhibits, booths, problem of drunk driving and almost 40 professionals was displays, rides and food conces- SUMMIT — Annual scholar- over-weight vehicles that damage formed to meet monthly regar- sions were available to the public, ship awards have been announc- county roads was solved by incor- ding substance abuse among in addition to 27 displays and ex- ed at Stafford Hall School of porating a three-man weigh team adolescents. hibits presented by Union County Business by Director Linda F. that com batted overweight vehi- Historic Preservation Con- Government, providing informa- Miske. cle violations with a DW1 unit. ference Program, prepared bv the tion, referrals and activities. Winners of the partial tuition scholarships are Maria Moribaldi of Union High School, Christine Noonan of South Plainfield High The Business Directory Of School, and Stacie Friedrich of Watchung Hills Regional High CHIMNEY HOME IMPROVEMENTS School. The three plan to enter Stafford Hall's Executvie FOR A MINIMUM HOLLYWOOD CONSTRUCTION Secretarial Program in OF September. Chimney General Contractors $>>00 Commercial • Residential Stafford Hall has been Siuift_ Carpentry operating since 1931 to provide CHIMNEY per week • ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • PAINTING training exclusively for executive CLEANING secretarial candidates. The school • SHEETROCKING • CEILINGS SERVICE You can advertise reports 100 percent placement of BILL IZYKOWSKI •ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION graduates in each of the last 11 RLASONABlt HAltS I Rfl fSllMAUS years. 464-4768 HERE! MJU.Y INSURED 763-5992 Students at Stafford Hall enjoy a small class environment, pro- JOSEPH J. MURPHY, left, president of Murphy Realty/Better Homes and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PAINTERS viding personal attention and maximum development of their Gardens, presents a certificate for o complimentary night at the Meadowlands Richard V. Carney potential. Stafford Hall is ap- Race Track and dinner for two at its posh Pegasus Restaurant to William C. "WHERE proved by the state and is na- Smith of Summit. Smith won the prize after visiting the Murphy Realty/Better RJ'S PAINTING QUALITY tionally accredited. The school Homes one Gardens exhibit at the Willowbrook Mall in Wayne. With $600 million COUNTS" I YKAR WARRANTY provides a full range of services dollars in gross sales last year, Murphy Realty/better Homes and Gardens has 'CONTRACTORS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL - 20% OFF — financial aid, full-time and 23 sales olfices in Bergen, Passaic, Morris and Sussex Counties. It projects hav- ^ Interior * Exterior Lighting Dftiigni part-time enrollment, and day ing 100 offices in full operation to serve sellers and buyers of homes in the ti> Wiring tor light, heat, power HKNJ. MOORE PAINTS USKD • PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN and evening classes. state area by 1990. FULLY INSURED & LICENSED • REFERENCES PROVIDED

NJ LIC 6857 277-6961 SUMMIT, NJ CALL ANYTIME 276-4253 Kathleen McAndrew named sales associate for Schlott FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING Kathleen McAndrew of Short privately-owned residential real. Summit office is located at 361. CLEM Springfield Avenue. Carriage House Refinishing MANGANELLI Hills recently joined Schlott estate firm in the country. The Alternative Interiors PAUL Realtors as a sales associate in the 20 YRS EXPERIENCE IN PAINTING FIELD firm's Summit office after suc- Committee INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, SCAPPETTO EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING cessfully completing Schlott's ex- Baseboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Ceiling Beams Plumbing & Htating FULLY INSURED - ALL WORK WArtRANTEEO tensive sales training program. awards (water, fire. & smoke damage) Lie. No. 6653 A native of New Jersey, Strpped and Refinished ESTIMATES 464-0268 McAndrew brings to Schlott an f ellowship grants • Custom Refinishing • Cuning 522-9456 extensive sales and administrative * Touch-up Service • Rush • Antique Restoration • Cut torn Repairs 40 Years Experience background. She is affiliated SUMMMIT — The New • Executive Desks • InsuranceClitms 277^3815] RENTALS with the Summit Board of Horizons Fellowship Committee • Metal Polishing Victor Realtors and the Oranges and 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT PIONEER RENTALS, INC. of Calvary Episcopal Church has We lill propine units Maplewood Board of Realtors. awarded fellowship grants this Guidetti Mrs. McAndrew resides with GUTTERS & FURNITURE Licensed • Insured Pirty NMdi • TMU-le4i • Ltwn year to four Summit youths. Equipment • Auterrnttw TMII her husband, John (Jack). She is Recipients of the grants this LEADERS REFINISHING/STRIPPING • Experienced CMitriden Eqytpwnt a member of the St. Rose of Lima Bathroom. Kitchen, Rec Room. year are Desmond Allen of 24 Or- THE CHAIRMAN Alterations. Hot Water Healing, 635-7870 Women's Auxiliary in Short Hills chard Street, Lisa DeAlvarez of Specialists in Steam «nd Hoi and the Rock Spring Club. 83 Ashwood Ave., Lena "Dolly" GUTTERS. Furniture Rillnishlng Watet Healing Schlott Realtors maintains LEADERS Repair - Antiques Rettored Commercial and Industrial N. Ptssilc Ave., Chilhim Mosely of 81 Ashwood Ave., and thoroughly Work Sewet Connections over 100 offices in the New York Eddie Anthony Stith of 2 Weaver cleaned, CANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS ANYTIME 763-8803 metropolitan area and Florida Street. flushed Martin Urbanski Call 464-1810 and was twice cited by INC Kathleen McAndrew. Myersville Magazine as the fastest growing s Full Line Plumbing 4 Heitlng *3O- 50 OPEN 7DAYS. 10-5 INSURED I Old Country 647-1959 Craftsmanship Hotel names Ronis director of catering Minor Tree TrimmingX 1025 464-; Clip 'n Save I GUTTERS & ANY BONIFIED The Summit Hotel has named Ronis was the maitre d'hotel at the Colony Club of New York, Ned Stevens I LEADERS ESTIMATE srtiseAdvc Michael Ronis as director of 17 Days 5-9 p.m. Best Time! CAN BE catering, according to Bob where he was responsible for all Hansen, general manager of this the club dining and private enter- ' 226-7379 I GUTTERS BEATEN FULLY 1025 464- 150-room tudor mansion in Sum- tainment. His past experience CLEANED-REPAIRED INSURED mit. also includes a position as ban- quet manager for the Sheraton CHIMNEY CLEANING CALL TAKEN jrtiseAdve Ronis will supervise the food ."* GUTTERS PESTS REMOVED • CAPS and beverage planning for all of Centre and Towers in New York LEADERS 24 HRS. • DAMPERS the hotel's social and business City, and banquet and sales UNDERGROUND Designer Lines 1025 464- • ROOFING - ALL TYPES manager for Sardi's. DRAINS Available functions. His responsibilities in- Special Sr. Citizens Rates clude overseeing meetings, ar- Thoroughly Cleaned & Flushed jrtiseAdve Ronis resides in New York Ci- C.J. CONDON EST 1928 ranging banquets and weddings, . REPAIRS ty. SUMMIT I MORMSTOWN and planning special catered FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED . RAM events. He will work closely with MARK MEISE • 228-4965 273-2938 267-9455 the hotel's sales manager on all PLUMBING ft HEATING corporate functions. 273-2202 or 884-0220 rtiseAdve Write a letter Prior to joining The Summit, Michael Ronis. '